davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
Future Policy Of United States In Mexico Depends
On Outcome of Investigation Into Death Of w.
S. B.nton---Infuence Being Exerted To Have
C,nanza Show His Authority AS Leader.
COLOUITT MAY SEND GUARD To BORDER
,Bg ixxociatcd PrcSS.l

~ Official denial made from the House Of Rep
recommended h" Lending o
thou>an marin
develop
the invest gaio Wy William Benton
j.
IN
riIh ocalh4 ~
consider the
rAiran>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
No AMERICANS IN JUAREz JAIL SAYS CONSUL EDWARDS

Edwards
the the
rcz jail
he thr uf he
H. N YESTERDAY lie said
ia lis DAYS
including three Americans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
AMERICAN BASSO DEAD
TAKES AWAY PIT
NAM GEl>WOID or METROPOlI-
TAN GRAND OPERA GO.
~ .iS>ociof,d PrcAl.

New York. Fch ~ putuam GriSWuld.
the American hl>>u. member of the
Grand Opera company.
died here TODAY of appendicitis. lie was
= wears old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
TO STUDY LIQUOR
NEW COURSE OF STUDY TO BIZ IN
ACGI RATED BY BAYLOR UNI
NEESITY At WACO.
LRH lssociatf Prcss.l

Waco. Tex. Feb. ~ The Baylor I'ni-
vcr~ity announces that fuIl term course
in the study ~ liquor will bc inaug.lafcd
by the institution next fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
LOOK FOR
OPPORTUNITY To
DEPORT MILITANT
lBg iSSociofcd Press,

London. Eng. Feb -. 1t L. officially
confirmed that the British government
i watching for Sunc act rn the part ~
Miss /clic Anderson. AN American mill
tant. which viii enable them ID dcpart
her under the alien law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
OFFICER KILLED IN DUEL
GERMAN lEITENANT GIVES
GROSS INSULT" ~ EEA>ON FOR
FIGHT PISTOLS USED.

Metz. Germany. Feb. - Lieutenant
Won Ia Waite saint George today killed
Lieutenant llaag iu pistol due.
The duel wa> fought about gross in
suit. but what MAS MOI explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
II MEN ARE KILLED
GERMAN DYE FACTOEN ENPIODES
WITH FATAL El.-ILT To WORK
EliS IN PLANT.

Berlin Germany. Feb. - Twclv.
men were killed in IN explosion which
DESTROYED dye factory here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

Above and below The mir chamber in
n new French autom"hi tire are see.
tions filled with elastic strips. which
:. ne Together and support the tire ia
event cf plncturr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
HUERTA REFUSES GUARD FOR LEGATION
(Bg t~Sociaf,d PrcSS.l

Prrs,rn IIcra the
~ send
n atim his N uIta.
lie denied
h that ~ Charge
OS vrrfu~cr Ito lituth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
WEATHER.

New Orleans La. Feb. 81. Coast
weather; Tonight fair and warmer: I
Friday fair light >outhcrlv winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
NOT TO EXAMINE BENT0WS BODY YET

Wa>hng D.
I,ris McNtu
ton better y" made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. Dorothy
Danhau>er Johnson. killed in san Fran.
ci>co. was prominent ia Northwestern
society and musical circles. She was n
singer Of ability. Her uncle. Herman
hlolrr. wsa drowned with the Titanic
Ills viii left her fortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS PERMISSION NOT ASKED

Wahn HiWod oNct President wilson mm
had requested permission to send marines
the subject with the Mexican Officials ~ any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

II = man j. fond of company he should
not aspire for the pinnacle Of fame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
GOVERNOR COLQU|TT ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
tBy .isx,ciaf,d Prcss.l

Austin Texas. u
fcrlS trmrntc Nrrgara
itizcnpf Webb county.
prtrI that
the Governor National guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

sssssssHsssssssss
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Knox Circuit Court.

BY order Of the Knox Circuit
court, rendered at its January
term, 1914, in the case of
G, Q. Sproul &c, Plaintiffs,
against
Jellico Gas & Coal Co., Defts.
I | will, as Commissioner, on
the oath day of February, 1914,
sell at Mining plant of the Jelll-
co Gas d Coal Co., near Ross
land, KY, WIS:
The property to be sold is de
Scribed as follows: One Jeileries
Mining machine, type M No. 2e,
4 Volts $50, undercut 5 truck
self propelllng steam gague AZ
inches together with a set of
fittings and tools, belonging to
said Jefferies mining machine,
and consisting of Reel, duplex
cable wrenches, jack &c. Also
one Jefferies Electric locomc.
tive, weighing about 3 tons with
$50 volts, and being class NJ. Il.
lO7, together with all fittings
and tools, belonging to and be-
ing part of the said motor. A
lot of copper wire, attachments,
and fasteners forming a part of
the electrical fan in defendants
mine, one boiler and engine, one
brown mule, 1900 feet of trolley
wire, IL new mining cars pur-
chased by defendant company,
one switch board, z tons of iron
rails.
Said property will be sold on
a credit of three months the
purchaser to execute bonds with
approved security, bearing in
terest at six per cent. frsm date
until paid, having the force and
effect of judgment and retain
ing a lien on said property until
the purchase money is paid.
Witness my hand, this II day
of February, 1914.
W. W. Byrley, NJ. G.
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale at l p. IN, Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will
be Immediately put up and re-
sold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
All the Portraits of Ken
tucky's Governors Free.

An opportunity to secure the lat
est up-tO-date map Of Kentucky and
and historical Review of Kentucky
from its foundation to the present
time, also the pictures Of all Ken
tucky's Governors. Free Of charge
with The Mountain Advocate.
This great chart contains all Of
the following: Map OF Kentucky,
3 feet wide and feet long. Dbl
you ever know Of q larger or better
map being offered tu newspaper
readers? THE MAP IS NOT FOR
SALE IN ANY BOOK STORE OR
THROUGH ANY AGENT.
The mammoth historical and pic
tOrial map not only gives you an
up-tO-the-minute map Of the State
of Kentucky, but in addition gives
you:
|. The only complete collection
of portraits of Governors of the State
of Kentucky, including the Hon. J
b. McCreary, who served from 1876
to l79. and was reelected in 1911 to
serve until 1915. Short text as to
term of office and date Of birth and
death is given under each cover
nor's portrait.
2. The Flags of all Nations In
beautiful colors, together with con-
else information as to area In square
miles of all countries and the Popu-
latiOn of each. y
3. A splendid map Of tho United
States.
4. Portraits of all the Presidents
of the United States, giving term OF
Office and date of birth and death.
3. A complete Gazetteer of the
State Of Kentucky with 1910 Census.
6. Historical kentucky, giving
facts fr m the admission Of the State
down " the present time.
All State OH cials.- Departments
of the state Government with the
heads OF each dep rtment and the
clerical force. with their salaries -
Various boards aud courts with thsir
stats, officers and salaries. = Pcliti-
cal committees and organizations
of the State.-kentucky u. ~ SEN
ators kentucky Chief Justfees;-
Speaker of the Kentucky Hosiee =
Congressional districts.
Commissioners. -Senstorial districts.
Counties OF Kentucky, when made
and from what counties, etc., ETC.
All of the vital statistics of Ken
lucky.
The chart alone 10 worth tl.6O.
YOU CANNOT BUY TIT IS
NOT FOR SALE.
1t is only TO be given as premium
with The Evening Post and The
Advocate.
Here's our great 1914 offer:
Evening Post, daily, one year,
regular price. ............ $500 |
Governors Wall
Chart, regular price, ... $50
The Mountain Advocate 100
You get them all for ..... % 70
Call at our ONCE and see this
chart, or send for cir
cular giving description.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
BARBoURyILLR, KENTUCKY !.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
Grain Privileges
d
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss il
absolutely limited 10 the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
Of trading.
Open an account, You cau buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both
for $40, or as many more as you wish.
An advance or decline of let. gives
you the chance 10 take 500 profIt.
A movement of bets $500 profit.
Wife for full particulars,
Y. W. hBUNtANN
Now first National bank BIda..
COLUMBUS, ONO.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian Church next
Sunday morning the minister will
preach on 1.-The Two Covenants in
Contrast" The evening sermon
will be on the subject Of "Reconcilia-
ton" Everybody invited.
w Lyon. Minister
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13

In the scram ble, make up and
going to press, the force neglect
ed to change the date from last
weeks issue, the 9th, when it
should have read the 18th. The
Devil" on the force is a little
superstitious about that unlucky
"13" anyway.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
SMlLES|' ASSOCIATE e ss;fo.
~ %,SS,%%SS
REVOLT

Oh, " nv was l born in a stu
pid to-day, with the heart of h
pirate of old. to wander along in
a tranquil way, all pining for
gold; a-pining for fights Of the
grimest kind, on a redly ensan-
suined sea, with naught to ex-
cite my adventurous mind but
the thrill of five O'Clock tea?
l dream of the CLEAN of a fall
ehion sword and the thunderous
rattle Of shot, while villianous
cut-thioats go climb bling aboard
the deck of some Inflated yacht.
l dream OF a dash DER the ooz-
ling spume of some bridge with
red carnage wet, and find when
I wake but the placid doom OF
chat with a suftragette!
Ilurger for slaughter, rapine
and war: for the thrill Of d brave.
last stand, when up to the knee
in a swelter Of gore l lead on a
brave command. | pine for a
bout with toeman free and a
fight with the old time thrill, to
find that the tierceSt of bouts for
me is a row o err tailor's bill.
Alas for the deem of q warrior
heart, to live in day like this,
when a dash through the night
in a gasoline cart is the height
of all mortal bliss. To think of
knightly soul athirst for deeds
of the doughtiest sort, unclaimed
in a time like our own accurst,
when quarrels are settled in
court!
Oh, glorious days of the spear
and lance, when knightliest
deeds were did, Oh, chivalrous
days of ye ancient France! Oh,
marvellous days of Kidd. Joy
rides and teas, Oh, ye Gods,
what woes for a heart by am bi.
ton Scared! Make way. am
off for to punch the nose of a
militant su bway guard.
A young man whose brains were
quite pOrus
With puas and p or quips used
to bore us.
When asked If he knew any girls,
said, "A few"
Then .''-d quite slyly, "Oi
c'.ra.
Whya.y uA au impression you're
led,
The impression is surer to linger,
If you don't hit the nail on the
head,
But instead, hit the nail on the
finger.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
UNION OUTCLASSED

On last Tuesday night the Union
College Basket Ball team was de-
feated on the local floor by score
OF Al TO II by the fast team from
the University OF Tennessee. OF Knox
vile. Although outweighed and
outcIassed by the speedier and more
experienced team, our boys put up a
brave defense. The game was thor
oughly enjoyed by packed house
OF enthusiastic supporters OF our
own team, few OF whom will soon
forget this fast hard game.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
AGRICULTURAL
.---------sa
EXTENSION
PRUNING GRAPE VINES


planted about the yard. For the
most part they stand as splendid ex.
amples Of what neglect will do and
invariably the owner will declare
that the grape is not a success 10
this state. The Vines have never
been cultivated and more dead canes
are to be found than live ones.
The terms pruning and training
are very misleading to the average
person. Grapes are pruned in order
to reduce the amount of wood and
to limit the production Of fruit. The
object in training grapes is to ar
range the vine according to some
definite system.
Grapes are vigorous growers aud
in order 70 get the best results they
should be pruned heavily each year
Before starting to prune, one should
remember that the fruit is borne on
shoots Of the present season which
develop from buds borne on last
seasons canes. Usually not more
than twenty buds should be left a.
ter the operation OF pruning is COM
pleted. This will necessitate the cut
ting away Of at least two.thirds OF
the vine and often more where the
vine has been neglected for sometime.
In removing the canes it is better to
remove the weak ones and leave
only the stronger cnes.
Grapes may be pruned any time
after the leaves drop and until the
buds start to swell. 1t is best, how
ever, not to prune during very cold
weather or after the sap starts to
flow. If the pruning is put off too
long the vines will bleed" II the
bleeding is vevy severe it is rather
detrimental to the plant, although
not as bad as some people consider
it.
The following system of training,
known as the Kniffen, is very com
monty practiced. During the first
seasons growth a numbar of canes
will be produced. All of these but
one should be cut away after the
growing season and this should be
shortened back to about four feet.
tie this to a stake. The next season
number OF canes will be produced
but all except four should be cut
away; two should be left at a dis.
tance of two feet from the ground
and two four feet from the ground
The third season the vine should
be trellised. Two posts should be
placed firmly in the ground about
tour feet from the vine each way.
Connect the posts by two heavy
wires one wire two feet high. the
other four feet high, and tie the low
er canes to the bottom wire and the
upper canes to the top wire. Short.
en- the canes back so that there will
be about three buds to each one
The Young shoots will hang down
rom these buds and bear fruit. 1t
is good plan to pinch the shoots
back and allow them to bear only
one or two punches for the first year
or two. In fact no vine should be
allowed to bear until it is at least
three years old.
The following spring cut the four
old canes back to the young canes
nearest the trunk and tie to the
wire in the same manner as the pre-
vious season. This method should
he follow ed every year. As the vines
grow elder the number OF buds lett
ip,n the bearing canes may be in
creased from year to year. i
The ground about the vines should
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-13
Ladies Aid NJ. Z. Church

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
First M. Z. Church, will entertain
on the 18th OF March 1914. The
place will be announced later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
STATE NEWS

Fair Haven Knights of Columbus
will celebrate the 10th anniversary
their lodge Wednesday, January 81.
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
will be the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins OF
Middlesex observed their golden we'd
ding Tuesday, holding a reception af-
ternoon and evening. Their II grand
children furnished musical program
Mrs. George n. White dropped
dead Monday of heart disease at her
home in Montpelier. On entering the
house she sat down on a piano stool
and pitched forward into the arms
of a guest.
John A. Kingsbury. commissioner
of charities of New York, has appoint
ed as his private secretary. Albert +.
Martin, the man who seized John
Schrank when he shot Theodore
Roosevelt in Milwaukee, October Is.
1912. At the time Colonel Roosevelt
was shot Martin was his stenograph.
err. Martin is a native of Vermont,
but has lived in New York for sever
al years
The sum of $500, appropriated by
Congress in accordance with the us
ual custom, and according to that
same custom belonging to Mrs. Red
field Proctor, widow of the senator
from Vermont, who died March d.
1908, is still at Washington and no
determination has yet been reached
as to its disposal. 1t is customary
for Congress to vote years salary
to the near kin of any member of
the House or the Senate who dies
within his term, or so much of it as
may remain of his term, providing it
is not more than one year. Thus 1t
came about that when Senator Proc
tor died, Congress made the usual
appropriation for the widow Mrs.
Proctor is a woman of large means
and she refused to accept the money.
The treasure department has held the
money as an unexpended balance,
and has tried repeatedly to have
Mrs. Proctor accept it. but she
steadily refuses. Her action is said
to be without a precedent, as the
families of wealthy senators have not
refused payment under similar cir
cumstances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
Two EaqIess Recipes.

Cabbage, or Salad Dressing Melt in
double boiler one generous table
spoonful of butter Add to it one table
spoonful of -four, one teaspoonful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful OF made
mustard, three dashes Of paprika, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt. white pep
per to taste When these are well
blended add slowly. stirring constant
ly to avoid Jumps. one-hnlf pint of
boiling water and three drops Of
Worcestershire sauce Continue stir.
ring until thick. Cook five minutes; If
too thick put in little more water.
Should the dressing he for cold slaw
pour 1t while hot over finely shredded
cabbage; If for salads use when cold.
Surprise MolasseS Cake.-Put into a
deep agate pan one-half pint of baking
molasses, two generous tablespoonfuls
OF sweet lard. the grated rind Of one
orange, one-quarter teasnoonful of salt
and one small teaspoonful of baking
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes 10 melt; remove. heat for two
minutes: pour in one gill OF boiling
water, stir up and add one pint good
measure of sifted flour, heat long
enough TO remove Jumps. Grease
twelve large muffin pans and put In
batter. which win seem thin; bake
twenty minutes i'm brisk oven; take
care that it does not burn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews Of the Town and Village Told Bsayfb
Tor RaSs READER

William Shields has been visiting
in town during the last few days.
Mrs, Daniel Main and infant son Of
Depot street are III of pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Noon is passing a va
cation with relatives in Newburg, N.
Y.
The residence of l.. c. Holton Of
School street is being wired for cleo
tricity.
Miss Louise Vail of Old Bennng-
ton as gone to San Francisco for the
winter.
Miss Lillian Colline and children of
Pittsneld are guests of Mrs. Myrtle
King of Main street
The st. Monica society held an en-
joyable card party and social Thurs
day evening. Prizes were awarded.
On Saturday and Monday 8, 10,
and rs cent tables at the North-street
secondhand store. Hats and other
articles easily worth at dollar, for a
quarter Adv.
Mrs. Nathan Levin went to New
York this morning to visit her chill
dren, Bertha and Louis Levin Miss
Anna Levin, who has been spending
few days at her home, will remain
awhile longer.
Mrs. Il. w. Bradford will entertain
the Daughters of the American Rev
oution on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
90, at $50 o'clock. 1t is requested
that all members come prepared to
pay their annual dues at this time.
Mrs. Calbrait Perry Rodgers of At
lanta and Mrs. Earl w. Stegmayer of
Rutland are visiting their father,
Fred o. Graves. Mrs. Stegmayer,
who was recently able to leave the
Rutland hospital where she under
went an operation, has now nearly
recovered from her illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS
Milton, Pa Woman Has Found
Remedy

Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton.
Pa, says: Il had bad cold for
months, and would cough every
night until midnight consulted a
doctor and took two kinds of medic
inc but got no relief Vinol was
recommended and after taking it a
week | could sleep all night without
coughing once. continued its use
and now have a fine appetite, never
felt better and m ycough is entirely
gone"
Il is a well know fact that when
a person is rundown. stomach out OF
order, or the system overloaded with
waste matter. vital resistance is low
cred and colds and coughs are easily
contracted.
The safest and surest method we
know to overcome this condition Is
by taking. Vinol. In the most natur
al manner Vinol tones up the diges.
tive organs. promotes a hearty appe-
tite. enriches the blood. and as a
specific for chronic coughs. colds and
bronchial troubles Ninol is unexcel
led.
Try a bottle OF Ninol on our offer
to return your money If 1t fails ia
help You. W. /. Gokay. Druggist
Bennington. Vt
=. s. For rough. soaly skin. try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it,
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16

scream. ] could not sleep at night; l would
turn and toss all night. l suffered torture.
IT seemed as though / should go frantic:
] did not seem to care what happened; /
did not care whether l lived or not.
. tried -----. --- and various other
soaps and ointments with no help. l did
not know what TO do until friend told me
TO use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | had
only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
month when my hands and arms were all
better" (signed) Mrs. Elizabeth b. Gustin.
Nov. 1, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair, and cost SO little.
that it is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free.
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
Hs~Mcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcu-a Soap will 1ndit best for skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
NOW IT'S OVER

1t Is just as important to have your
grocery orders filed promptly and
with the goods you want, as it was
before Christmas. That big dinner
probably cut down your stock Of sta
pie goods. -four. coffee. butter, sugar
salt and all the other things you usu'
ally have on hand. Look over youi
stock aud let us replenish IL. Thorn
as stewards Grocery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
THEY'RE HE BEST

The next time you want something
distinctively individual in bon bons
and chocolates try either Perika, Del
coma or Nobility chocolates, sold ex-
olusively at Wards drug store. from
80 cents to $500 a box. ID. A. Ward,
druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16

something awful. They first
looked like little white Jumps
and then they began to tester
and came to a head. The
burning and itching were so
intense that l scratched till
| made bleeding sores and
they panied me very much.
1t seemed when my clothing
.....t.I No. 4 - .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
THE AFTERMATH.

IVY EVE done our little charity,
~ we've been a little kind
} w We've called ourselves by no
BILE names and boosted
noble mind.
We've preached OF the deserving
poor and listened to their plea.
, And We are Snug and satisfied and
proud as proud can be,
This Christmas we at least" we
say. were kind TO some poor
soul"
When the Christmas spirit gripped
us-and We sacrificed a dole! %
But hearken. We. my brothers all,
and hearlscn with a Will,
The poor are always with us. and
they're broken hearted still.
They're living In their loneliness,
they're living in their pain.
And they're calling. calling. calling.
and they ask your help again.
We gave them cheer at Christmas.
then we made our little bow,
But the winter chin is with them
still. and who will help them
now?
Edmund Leamy in New York
Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16

"Your airs getting thin, sir Let
me sell you
That's all right l put something
on it every morning"
MAY l ask what youput on it, sir;"
MY hatr' Operation finished in
silence) London opinion.