davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

fight across the Atlantic ocean will
be undertaken. This air craft unlike
any others, will have a normal speed
capacity of 100 miles hour. Under
favorable conditions it will be able to
attain much greater speed than that.
It's eleven-foot propellers make 1000
revolutions a minute.
Plans Ocean Voyage.
Within a year from the date of the
trial flights, if the present plans of
the inventor do not miscarry, there
will be operated between Savannah and
Liverpool England, a line of pasSen-
ger carrying air craft which will make
the trip across the Atlantic in 80 hours.
The Batson aero yacht will carry
about three tons dead weight in adj
dition to its own weight. Instead of
being comprised of a single plane or
pair of planes, the carrying surfac e
| is distributed over a large number OF
wings of modern size. These are at
tached to the chassis so as to yield
to the extra stresses caused when the
mach ine encounters those great "bouid-
ers' of the air. just as the springs of an
automobile yield when an uneven road
I is encountered, and by yielding pre-
vent the machine from upSettlng or De-
ing literary Jared to pieces.
The mechanism controlling the angle
of incidence of the wings is SO ar
ranged that should all the engines be
stopped the wings will at once and
automatically be set at a safe gliding
angle, and the machine descend by a
series of long glides, during which the
pilot maintains his control of the steer
ing wheel, and can conduct the de-
scent so as to avoid obstacles in land
ing. The weight is so adjusted in con-
nection with the sustaining surface
that the machine cannot upset. In
turning the machine is banked by
means of one forward and two aft
rudders, the forward enc being leveI
with the extreme upper portion of the
ma chine and the two art ones being
level with the extreme lower portion of
the machine. These rudders are set to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
RELIC MUST GO
The House Where Benjamin
Franklin Lived in London
Must Give Way Before the
March of Progress.
IT FORMS PART OF A BLOCK
On Which a Modern Hotel Is to
Be Built.
Appeal Is Made to Americans to
Save 1t.
IT FORMS PART OF A BLOCK

London. Sept 27-The quaint little
house in Craven street where Benjamin
Franklin lived in his more prosperous
days and from which he issued his de-
hghtful series of papers called the
Craven Street Gazette forms part
of a block of property which has been
purchased for the construction of
large hotel, and, unless Immediate steps
are taken to save it, this historical
building will be torn down. An appeal
has been made to Americans to save
the house and proposal will be made
to include Franklin's rooms within the
new building.
The house is now conducted as
small residential hotel, much frequent
ed by Americans. 1t bears above the
front doorway the following tablet,
Lived here Benjamin Franklin, print
er. philosopher and statesman. Born
1905 died 1880"
Here the great American philosopher
resided after he had served his hard
apprenticeship in London and during
the absence of his landlady, Mrs. Stew
enson, from home he entertained his
fellow boarders with the issue of q
whimsical series of papers called the
Craven Street Gazette" One of the
para graphs was as follows: AT six
o'clock this afternoon news came by
the post that Her Majesty CMrs. Stew
enson) had arrived safely at Rochester
on Saturday night. The bells imme-
diately rung for candles to illuminate
the parlor; the court went into crib
bage, and the evening concluded with
every demonstration of joy
The tablet was affixed to the house.
which has been rebuilt, but in the same
style as when Franklin lived in it. by
the Society of Arts, before the London
county council undertook the work of /
marking the one-time homes of emf |
nent persons in London. Franklin was |
not the only famous resident of Craven !
street At various periods the poet |
Akenside and Heinrich Heine lived /
there, and James Smith. the author of |
Rejected Addresses died in a house /
his Comic Miscellany. Smith wrote:
I'm Craven street, Strand, ten attor-
neys find place,
And ten dark coal barges are moor'd
at it's base;
Fly Honesty Fly! seek some safer re-
treat.
For there's craft in the river and craft
in the street"
About this Sir George Rose wrote the
lines:
why should honesty fly to some safer
retreat,
From barges and attorneys, cd ret
emf
For the lawyers are just at the top
of the street
And the barges are just at the bot
ton"
Business judgment rather than senti-
ment probably will lead the hotel own
ars to include the Franklin apartments
within their new building as several
historic houses of entertainment in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
"CASCARETS"- FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
The Millions of CaScaret Users Never
Have Headache, Constipation
BiliouSneSs or Sick
Stomach.

Get 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver. stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm
portant.
Cascarets innme diately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A JO-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle
cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
Sauer Kraut Is Higher.

Fremont, o., Sept. 27.-Add to the
cost of living an increase in the price
of sauer kraut. Today kraut cabbage
reached the unprecedented price of 81
a ton. Kraut makers in this city,
which is the center of the industry,
had hard work getting material at tiat
price and several suits haze been ;nsti-
tuted against growers who contractor
to sell their cabbage at a low figure
and now refuse to deliver at the con-
tract price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

in again to relieve one of the others,
in this way giving each engine alter
nate periods of rest, or enabling it to
be stopped for repairs without de-
scending and without affecting the
fight of the machine streamllne
car affords ample accommodations FOR
passengers, where they may be as COM
Portable as in the cabin of a steamer
Means are provided for starting from
or aligkting on either water or land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

the wind in such a way as to proper
ly bank the machine in making a turn
in either direction. In addition, the
angle of incidence in the wings is al
ternated so to assist in guiding the
machine in the direction desired.
Machine Has Three Engines.
The motive power consists of three
engines and four propellers, each en-
CINE Independently operable and alone
of sufficient power to drive the machine
safety in fight. In starting all three
engines may be utilized, after which
one is stopped to be afterwards thrown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

London pay heavy dividends because
American tourist put up with bad food
and poor service on account of the his
torical associations. And moreover,
some of these lack the historical
authenticity of the Franklin house.
/ Another instance of old customs Civ
ing way to new is found this week in
] LlOydS Underwriters room, where the
famous old Loss Book which almost
since the inception of the present head
I quarters only contained records of
! losses of vessels. their capture, seizure
or other forms of detention. is now to
become a casualty book, which will
have posted within it's pages minor
casualties, such as damages to ships
equipment, collisions or any happening
that might cause delays, for which the
underwriters reinSure.
Another Improvement will be the posting
of home and foreign arrivals typewrit-
ten sheets instead of the present la boriouS
method of entering them by hand in two
large volumes. Many of the older, more
conservative members express regret at
these changes, but the younger genera
ton welcome them as facilitating their
work.
The taking over of the telephone system
by the British poStoffice department has
not been welcomed by the other public
utilities already under the control of the
postmaster general, and when that official
returns from his visit in Canada he will
find feud in full swing between the Off
Gals of the telegraph and telephone di-
visions The officials OF the two depart
ments have been at loggerheads for some
time and the lack of teamwork has been
made painfully apparent by the adoption
of separate codes for the two systems,
although the same clerks in most of the
offices do both the telegraph and tee-
phone work
Practically ever since the telegraph was
invented code names have been used to
designate towns with long names and re- |
Gently the telephone department decided |
to adopt the same system, but instead of
duplicating the telegraph code it invented |
one of it's own. Now most of the towns |
have different code names and when the |
system comes into use on October l sub !,
scribers viii be prepared for trou- |
BILE. Some of the subscribers |
already have protested and point |
ed out that the use of Il little common |
sense and cordially between the two de- |
partments would have secured uniformity |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24
CT QrGiibenr W q bero uHo
gr Uises rdiibent
GuarsB erfhoien.

- - . =
Guare5 erfdOifen.
Merito, %. Jebr. - Jrnneiseo
Z. Rabsro, Der obseisste prdisosrt
Der Rspublii, Ioipis Der o6s.issts Vt3es
prdFbent 5ois pino Suarss ipurosn
erfhofI.n, aIs in Der Radt bonn
Gamitas gum Sonntas Der gerInh &C.
matt puros. lie selsgsntlih ihrer
ll.beriiibrung nah bem 3u4thous 3u
befreisn uno lie periu6ten, aus oern
giuscmobil, in fpeltem iie trdnsportiri
iuuroen. 81 iprinssn.
uriprinslid mar berihtet iporotn.
bab oi. u.berfiibrung Der beiosn 0es
fang.nsn nuh benz 3udtbous oale
3piiheHfal Dor iia sssangen mare.
Wdbreno Der Sdiebsr.i purosn aud)
nod sDei anoers psrioHtn sstDotst.
0enaliis. RsnIdsnmsnssn iammsl'
ten fit i.br balo on benz Sbaupsas
Der srag0bis on unb ipsnnidon psr'
fdi.psn.li9 Der Gn.riiituus 4usSrud
wrli.kn ipurb.. 10 berridt bod IN
9lua.m.in.n Rubs In Der StoSt. Si'
gga6imanni6aft i'm 3utrhouIs y
usritdr,t pOrosn uno .s purce Nis'
manbsm ssitattet. bic 2sihsn Der er'
i6oiI.n.n gu fsbsn. MaiOr GaroeHdi
uno spsi amber. Sffisisrs, untsr be
rem aommanbo bi. Ruroks itanosn
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port bilSstsn, bsfino.n iih porIdufi
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Der angI.s,nb.i. burd ben Gsnsral
onip1lt in 6aft.
Wsriio, %. i.b. Jrancisco ]
wlab.ro uno Soi. pino Suurt3 IN
iont. Sis fanben ibren 5oo lpdhren
,iner ndhtlihen autoutobiIfohrt por
alatipnalpaIcit nat benz 3udtbaus.
De n6beren GinSslniisn uber be
gob oes grsyrditbntsn uno oes ets
maliatn Uisspraiioenisn Der Rspubli
iinp ilur Iotp.ii bstannt. ipls ne IN os
amilihen gsrihisn ssiHilbert tpsre.i
Die abtr psrIhisosnilih nidi iittrsir
iiimmen. Die sin3igsn augsnssuss
p.s 0prganss lpareH bic ptrionsH, ,
an Der boppsIisn 1luttfci betbsilii
.parsn.
Wie Der propiicriIh. prdiioel
5usria .rildrt, fanbsn Maoero I'm
Suar.s ibren 5oo selegentlih ein'
Samples, Der iih 5Ipiitxn ibrsr Uiil
idrestoris unb atutsn ablpielie, ipeld
bic Dsianeensn bsfrsien MOLTEN. %
Miniissr oes gtustDdrtiaen De I
garr1 btbouptsi. bab bic 0efansen,
erftcIIen purhtn. ais iie einen Gluh
perfuh mohtsn. Rsiner Der Bette
ertldrt NIT gsItimmibsit. BON p.Ih
Seite bis perbansnibpcIlen S6iilie a
1sasben purbsn.. Gs lit ishr Itsc
ln0siin. nab ipeosr 6usrta nod 2
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I'm fsis3uitslIsn. fpsr fir ben 1ob M
hsro's unb Guarfj's perontiuori!in
nHb bic Rssisruns bat bos ft'erlic
9ssriprshen gsesben. bic Stulois
\ bsftrafeH gu fpolIen.
giatiirliherpeiit miro BON cine
erpben 1beil ess 9cltss bic offIsie
gsriion oes Dorsanss niGi rsdt 9
alnubs, isbr ipOhl einstoesi Der ahu
Fahs. bob in Werito felt Jahrbunbs
ten bos beriin.isie Zen fugn@. b
unod&sistsns 0<ist, bsnxbt wstS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24
Dte gcIbtruIt l1uteriu a-


gguihinGtou 9. g., %. Je6r.
0oriiser 8uio uno Der glrrpult Sa-
mueI Iluterul1er BON Dem Saustonl-
mtttee, oos bic @elotrlIit-lluteriut-
una aeiubrt bat, fouierIrten am
Sonntaq be5iigIid) Der ltuterbreltunJ
oes aontn1itteeberIht5 III Reprd1er"
tantcnbauie. @nl 0foutag uuo IlenS.
taa peroen oie lebten 8eruegmnngen
Itattfiaocn uno 0Gnn miro Der SdpInB.
beridt ouseeorbeItet Deroen, DER am
2onnerIta9 ooer ipateItelis am Sret-
taa 0urch Bpriiear 8ltio Dem Repra-
1ertanteubauie oorSeLegt nero@n
oiirfte.
Freae8 Rduberftiidhsn.
Rem 0ort, %. 5ebrudr. Dret
| Udnner brangeu Souutas Ulitta8 in
eiuen 3tgarrenIaosu an elmer Der lebs
bufteTten gten i'm Tbeutsrbiitritt.
| fbiitterten ben Glert ourh porgebals
| tsns gtepoloer Elm, banbsn uuo tnes
telten ibu. uno raubten Johann aus
bem 9eloI9runte unb benz ,Gdfb Res
after" etspd $500. Der Glert hilbert
| Socpbipn nit Namen. roIIte iber ben
iuBbonen biz our gbiir, no er bic
4ufmrtiamteit pou BdHanteu erregs
te, Die ietne JeTsLn loteH. Die Qplt3et
bat stns quite gsiarsibaug Der ganss
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

n6nabnns Sbane
vfsnm anasnfn Rad
Die ansen Der ermOra ShreH
ansdaHbet Bt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

tpslhs8 Die Grrorbuuu BON mIdoero
unb Suare3 umgiebt, 3u aQgemeiner
3ufrieDenbett auf3utIdren.
Eruuerfetern i'm Sc orgreB.
8aiBtngton, o. g., %. 6ebr.
SSym Repraieutanten6ouie fano am
Sonutag cine Grauerfeier fir tier
81 aongreBabgeoronete mo 6ret Sena.
loren itott, Die i'm 2oufe Der berfloi.
ieuen Wfonote geItorbeu itro. Die
Iooten, oeren 2lnoe1tfen geGbrt tDltr.
De, luuren: Die Repraierttarlten g8id.
life Don 2ouiIiana, 9lnoerion Don
Gbio, Suith BON Californian uno
2egare bonSu0~GuroItna; 6ieSepdto-
rem Sepburn pon S50ubo, IaDIor pon
EeuHcNee uu0 0uoi5 pom 2lrfauius.
Ger ii If te uber ungebItdeH
4ngriffauf ben8 OF d f.
ter WtIfouin UteTttD.
! DafbtngtOn, 9. g., %. 5ebr.
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Qbeu0 um balb fieben l19r BON 9ferD
gprt bier etntraf, tpuroe er be5iigli9
zines fopeit uubeitdtigten 8eru6ts
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8otIddfter Milion in WteritO befru9t,
uno bemertte, boB er Don einem Derar7
tigen 8ortommniB abIOIut Hifts gea
bort babe.
DttfOn ldBt BON lid 46rer
Waibtngton, .. g.. %. Gebr.
! 9om 8otihafter Bilion trCfeH aus
Merito mStdutsoepartemeut nod um
| Elm u9r am Sountag 0GhmJttag
lQa6rihten ein, unb bis 81 Der Stun@
be paren, entgeseu BEN ntesbe5i9ltdsu
9erIdteu nod teinerIei 4ngrtffe ouT
ben 8Dti6Qiter Doer bic 8Otid>ft gs=
muht pproen. Der 8Dtf6Qfter be'tds
tigte in feiueu 0epef6sn Die gIadrldt.
bQb Maoero unD Suue5 erihoheH
pproen ieien unb fiigte btu3u, DdB Der
propipiorii6e BrdIipent 5uerta thrt
oeqeuiber ieinem tiefIten 8eoauern
iiber bic 4ffaire 2lusorut perpIiehen
uno psrIihert babe, baB er Niles N
= Ietner Mta6t Stebenoe tbur iperbe,
n UNI bic Ul0rper 3u ermtteln uno gu
n 6eitrafen.
Smmer nod AM 2ebeu.
:, gertfp, %. Teb. 5slir Soms
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;, oes 8ebeimbienites fir Utooero funs
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befinoet ith mod INNER unter ben See
: tenoen. IS 1T ben 4u6dHgern 5uers
, tas uitt eiumGI qeIungen. ieiner babs
= bait su perbeH unO SommerfeLo bea
> ffnbet 'ia, pie feline Jreunoe pers
q Ii6ern, DorLGufig in poltommener Sts
> herbeit.
n qprfirto 0to3 noh tmme1
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in General Qprftrto Iia8, Der perbaunt;
er GrsQ Qrdiioent Der msritantihgn re
st publit 1T Iber ben GrFpIg be5 5oQuo
itreihg ieines Ieffen Te!ir 0ta3 /;
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e ier grfolg bat ibp gu teinerlei 4euDe
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II oerah unb nirn am ulortlg pe- Dam
e pier bon Quror udh Gairo abreiIen
er Seine 2lntuuft bier oiirfte btrueu g8c
nt tsnfriit erfoIgen, IND II qeoentt Gan
m oann nidt DOR Dem 5ebnten 0ldr3 3
"a perlaFen.
Irs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

boy, with his outlandish costume, man.
ner and apparel, to march to an
American school and there in the
grades of youngsters not half as big
as himself commence with the rudi-
ments of an education. How many
jibes, cutting sarcasm and downright
insults such a boy has to bear only
he himself knows.
Mr.. Milavitz, like many others
stood it all, and through diligence, a
clear head and an interrupted heart,
he learned the secrets to him before
(hidden-the American spirit of free
dom and equality, and it was to his
taste.
He started business on a small scale
and now he is happy to say that it
has built up until he has an establish
ment any man might be proud Of.
He is a married man, and owns his
own home, and he has four boys who
attend our public schools.
Mr.. Milavitz says he is we'll salts
fled with his business as it is at pres
ent, but if it keeps on growing the
way it has done lately, he will be
forced to enlarge his quarters in the
spring.
He started with small candy store
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

was considered crime against the
Car to possess any kind of learning;
where, those who hungered for an
education had to move by stealth,
like political conspirators, it is aw"
der that people may acquire even tire
rudiments of an education. But
where there is will there is way,
even in Russia.
Mr.. Milavitz had the will and he
found the way. True, he did not learn
the ways Of the world, as he has since
coming to this country, where edu-
cation cries to a person from every
bush; come and take me. But he
absorbed much of the old wisdom from
his parents and teachers Of the COM
munity where he lived as a child,
which even in enlightened America,
comes we'll to hand, and after arriving
here he was not slow to pick up the
manners and speech of his newly
adopted country. i: =
It takes courage for q grown up
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

a short while after his arrival, and he
laughs heartily now when he relates
how the smart and up to mischief
American boys often got the best of
him in his little candy kitchen.
Now those same boys are grown to
men, and they like their kid candy
merchant of the former days, and
patronize him when in need of any,
thing in his line.
Mr.. Milavitz keeps in his store any,
thing that man may need in the line
Of wearing apparel, and he makes it
his business to see to it that every
customer is pleased and becomes a
friend. ~:
One of his boys is taking lessons
on the violin, and it is Mr.. Milavitz,s
hopes that some, day he may become
second Jan Kubelik, which hope he
may realize, as the boy seems to have
soul for music, and. like his dad, he
has the spirit Of perseverance within
him. IS 4 .=z. IT,. i s. $.9ss.Sssss !:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
STORY OF AN
IMMIGRANT BOY
Success of l. MilavitZ ACCOMPANIED
Against Obstacles Is a Lesson to
Young Men of Today.

I. Milavitz, is one of Virginia's
lively business men who believes that
to hustle is to win. What's the use
of having good goods for sale, says
he, unless you let people know all
about them?
Mr.. Milavetz conducts his own
clothing and gentlemen's furnishing
store at No. 1888, Chestnut street, in
Virginia, and he is doing a big bust
ness. His success is of his own crea-
ton; he buys good clothes and of good
material, and he gives his customers
the benefit of his own experience and
shrewdness.
His success in Virginia has been
phenomenal. Coming from the bar
barous country of Russia, where it
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

more thoroughly than a game Of
billiards, and it is less provocative of:
improper language; it is a gentle.
mans game, refining instead of hav-
ing tendency to degrade. :
Rivers & Nurmi have seven new
and fine tables for the accommodation
of their customers; billiards and pool,
and they also carry choice line of
cigars and confectionery.
Rivers formerly operated the Or
monde billiard hall, while Nurmi was
located in the same line in Milavitz
building on Mesaba avenue. In 1912
they combined forces, moved into their
present location, and now have the
finest billiard hall in the northwest.
They extend cordial invitation to
everybody to come and visit them.
Play or no play, you are just as well
come.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19

ma \ shaesy be,ld g a.
book S. san, lie rsfters ~ mai g
ring Nth exclamati ions s Joy.
Then comes the announcements "a
the peculiar voice off the Yulsbock,
IS he throws the presents into the
room: This IS for John; this IS for
Alma, this for Carl; this for Olga,
and % the end Of the list, and then,
FMS mysteriously IS he has entered, he
Departs. Grandpa, whose absence no
one has noticed, win appear insa few
minutes after and lament that he has
missed the great event By shame
fully dropping of to sleep n his
little chamber, but the children soon
console him with their delight !:
Then comes the hurried prepare
ton for the church; sleighbells are
Ijinging without; the sweet bells, to
THE: weary heart like the balm Of
Gilead. Every window is ablaze with
the Christmas candles, home made,
dipped, but such as they are, per
haps Is acceptable to the Allfather as
the most costly incense. --
At the church thousands of candles
are burning in the great crystal
chandeliers; the great organ thunders
prelude, and then the congregation,
led by the organist join in the singing
Of the Christmas hymn.
Hail thee, most glorious, holy morn
When Christ, the son of God, was
born,
Hosanna in the highest!
After the services in the church
are over every one retires to his
home and stays there until the next
day. It is very bad taste, if not &C.
)tual dissertation to visit on the first
day of Christmas.
The second day is also church day:
it is a sort of memorial day in honor
'of Saint Stephen, who was stoned to
DEATH, according to ecclesiastical
authority. The afternoon of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-19
second day = Isnt ldsts 4
ouiet Wait, SIS s5ss.

,secosld day i1sspsnt BY a:
quiet visits
- s.. +.;,,l 1,.,, = Z a.
49,, i r,r.,.,,,,., ~.
,,..,t,. ~; g, f.,,, 3.
J. -. -. s :.
they are invited to- enter, which in-.
ariably happens, they do 50 and ara
treated 70 the best the house can
afford; i not, they proceed to the next
house without any comment or hard
feelings. s. 3a s:...
IN the fonrt,, dav the DANCING co !,
n, ma and 81 some ,,lacee thev lean
= IN dav and n;oht Int that nract;ce
"a; s f :, n,,o,, 40 HIM, = h.a
'taate PIP .::. :>> Y r.. E j rs. : =
::.- 49,. - .> IS. :::.z IS i
before the. last :dav. of Christmas. cal
poor. are ut liberty to enter anv house
and helm themselves to refreshments
without an invitation. This is q hard
day on the close listed ones; it is of
no use to try to bids away q deli
cacv; the visitors, know the people