davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
BY Frequent shampoos With cuticura
Soap. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches of
Cuticura Ointment If needed to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair, hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

They are the lame. the halt and the
blind.
Bill McGuirk is one OF the most
successful of Bobinsky's patrons. Bill
claims to have only one leg, and the
police have found no cause to douDt
his word during the three years ne
has collected pennies from passers-os
on Halsted street between Madison
and Twelfth streets. Bill claims an
option on the east side of the street
hetween these bounds. "Bllnd Joe
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Sufficiently Urued,

when l started out in the world
all l had was my fathers blessing"
said the first self-made man.
Even at that you had more than l
did," said the second self-made man.
when l started out in the world my
father dared me to come back"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Both Puzzled.

Politics-What is your attiadei
regard to our present form Of gussl
ment?
Autobug-The same that G.
tain toward my automobile. l h
there's something wrong with Il I
/ don't know how to fix it.-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

The general counsel of one of Mis-.
souri's largest railroads asked an ac-
quaintance to go in and have toddy.
land the Madison toddy has had a
reputation in it's day.
Sorry. not drinking any more"
the acquaintance replied.
You're the fifth man I've asked in
the last hour to go in have a drink
who has refused because he isn't
drinking any more.'" the counsel said
"Sit down. Let's see how MANY
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
COLDS & laGRIPPE

S or 6 doses 666 will break any q
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGfir'
it acts on the liver better than O.
mel and does not grippe or d
Price 25c-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
A Bad Old Dream.

ooh, Algernon, l dreamed last night
that we were parted forever"
my darling! Did it brighten your
"Ye-yes. It seemed that didn't get
any-any alimony or insurance either"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

On the other hand, a man b T
the architect of his own misfortual
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Beaqars' Feud Breeds Riot Among Chicago CrippIes

H1CAGoProbaby Chicago passes
L procaims
had the saloon OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

WIG OF tne new pastor OF the fremont
Street Methodist church, in the parlors
Of that edifice, at West Concord and
fremont streets.
The courtship meetings are held
usually Wednesday and Sunday eve
nings. They are made more interesting
by so-called Chocolate pot" that is.
chocolate is served to the young folk,
and also light supper.
This courtship center is the very
latest thing Of its kind in Boston. IL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Drink Out Of Fashion in the Capital Of Missouri

going Of fashion Mssou
drinking has lost
their around
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

event In the HE Of half the children
on the lower East side.
Seventeen schools now have this
pennv-an-article lunch service. In
1915, and in time to provide lunches
this winter through the municipal aid
granted, this service will cover %
schools with register OF $4,000 pu-
pills.
The board Of education provides ia
cilities for serving the lunches
kitchen and place for the children to
eat-but the maintenance of the work
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

For frostbites use Hanford's l
sam. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

Many fellow never gets u z
front because he is too fast.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

Many woman poses as an angel
who wears her wings on her hat IN.
stead of on her shoulders.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Courtship Center Is Started by Boston Church

mopure courtshp center young
established
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Take CAPUDINE-

For HEADACHES and GRIP. It's
Lquid-Prompt and Pleasant--Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13
Penny Lunch for Poor New York School Children

NEW penny lunch committee
~
which probably
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

Use any NJeCUUi' ~ ~ r. r.
Tho srperiority OF Cutter products = - r
years Of specializing in vaesInss e.e ~ I'd q
Insist on Cutters. II unohtain:nls -
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. s~ss -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-13

W. N. Y. HOUSTON. NO. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
PETERS
Goes BACK TO
HIS MOTHER
Court Issues Final
Mandate Giving Mrs. Fochs
Possession Of Son Other
Woman Claimed.

Final victory was won by Mrs.
Mary Peters Fochs IN her two-yenrs'
legal battle for possession 81 her
tweive-ycar-oid boy today, when the
supreme court Of the state issued a
mandate giving her the child. %
three weeks the hoy. Wallace Peters,
has been In the custody 81 the sheriff.
pending e decision on the part OF
counsel. fpr Mfs. May Munger, foster
mother OF t.ae boy. r~eeardtng a peu-
ten for a rchenring Of the case.
The period a. which a petition for
n rchearlne could have been filed ex-
pircd without action by Mrs. Munger,
aud the court accordingly closed the
case with final mandate turning Wal
lece over To his mother. Deputy
sheriff a. c. Burtless. in whose care
the sherin placed Wallace when he
wa taken from Mrs. Munger. rclln-
pushed The hoy to his stepfather,
Fred Fochs this afternoon. and Mr.
FoCha and Wallace left Tor Crane,
iSans.. where Mrs. Fochs has been
anx!1usly pwaiting reunion with hel
child, on train No. 2.
AZ told. wallace was stolen from
his mother by her diyorced husband
ten years ~ and turned owe u
Mrs. Munger. then living in Colorado
for ~safekeeping. For eight years she
sought In vain for her child. and
when she hnnlly found him In th'
Estencia valley hs had forgotten hel
and become Mrs. Munger's son ~
everything but name.
Mrs. Munger had adopted the boS
and refused to give him up and wheI
Mrs. Fochs sued In the district couf
the child was denied 20 his mother
The decision was largely Influence
hy the boys own strongly eXpresse,
desire to stay with Mrs. Munger.
II. u. Jamlson. Of vigil a Jamison
counsel for Mrs. Fochs. carried IN
case 60 the supreme court. and th.
decision OF the lower court was re
versed. The supreme bench held tina
the natural mothers right was. undc
the circumstances. incontestably 81
| perior e hat Of the foster mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
CHRISTI UP
As A RIVAL Of
TERRE HAUTE
District Judge, Chief of Police
and Nearly All Other Off
Gals Indicted for Election
Corruption.

my tNnnfff Hffati leAaeu MlFtt
Corpus Christi, Tex, June S.
Forty-two persons. including United
States Commissioner r. n. Southgate,
officials Of Nueces county and the To-
cal chief Of police, were Indicted
here today By the federal grand jury
on charges 81 "conspirlng 10 corrupt
an election The grand jury has
been investigating the elections held
here last November.
A member of congress was elected
at that time. thus giving the federal
authorities jurisdiction In the lnvesti-
CATION. Those indicted. II Is said, In
yclhde 80 whites. cikht Mexicans and
four negroes. Their names were
made public ana they were arrested
and taken 20 court to max bonds.
The names include those Of District
Judge W. 49, Hopkins. County Judge
W. =. Timpson, city Attorney Russell
Savage. United States Commissioner
r. y. Southgate. State Tax Collector
f.. O. oliver. chief OF Police Laud
Fowler, Constable Leo Risgs. Sheriff
Michael Wright and former County
Commissioner w. II. Hull, =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

uniformity. am0notonous eff
cheney and daily rush are tolerated csI
element Of their life. hut By no
means allowed 90 become a back
ground.
THE valley IN which the city.
h an extremely fertile one,
rich In flowers. fruits and vegetables.
ooorz Il built on the left bank OF the
Iscnzo river, a strange little river that
Uses In the heights and ziRzaga APP
Idly throegh the province for q dis
lance % rs miles 20 the Arlatic sea.
The worn rocks % the old castle
ruins 81 the Counts OF Goerz doiui-
mute the city from the hillside. The
castle ~ now used party as n bar
lacks and partly M an arsenal. The
cathedral. built In the 18th century,
IL another interesting To
the clty's past,
'Gocrz H. the export point for the
products OF the province. These CON
Hist mainly In vegetables. early fruit.
candicd fruits and wine. A HlEnif-
can't part Of the fancy fruits that ap-
rsar on the tables OF the vienncsc
wealthy arc supplied from the Fuili
district and are died through
Goerz. During recent years. stiiuu-
lated by the steady progress of the
port OF Triest. the industries VI Gners
en- dof the whole Austrian region
around the head Of the Adriatlc have
been surely expanding.
In population Goerz Il an Italian
city. more than two-thirds of lts 90.
Gee Inhabitants being italian-spoak'
Ing. A large. part 81 the remainder
are sloVenea. and the sprinkling oi
Hungarians and Germans, the domi'
nnnt dual monarchy races, II an In
significant element However. at Oh,
Time Il was almost solely populated
slav have pressed north and the Ger
man has been gradually displaced,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05


- rnfNG tho pact year business
81 the Aihaauefaue CONNER
cial club; which means The
s-shnera % the community, has been
Vnuspnliy wen handled President T.
-. cushman given very freely ~
hle time. business acumen and encfHr
81 the work ana me club has moi
cserx raii npon il nplendidiy. II has
itlaitd mitch new work. mort no.
table ii which Il the general pub
nriiy e4mpaign. which has done a
kieat deal for M city. and IL has
been Of mnierini usefulness IN several
critical situations. nataDiy the crisis
IN the state fair. Moreover, under
the persistent hand Of secretary Esan
The membership ~ n organisation
has been kept mp. its finances have
Leen carefully attended 20 and the
dub today Il IN beNer financini shape
and IN better organisation form than
ier many years part.
Il Is assumed that Mr.. Eean viii
~ reelected secretary. following the
% nuai meeting Thursday night June
10th. lie has earned recollection and
tndoubiediy wiz receive the unani.
meus vote Of h new directorate.
whoever The four new members MAY
he.
AR. cushman feels ,tat he has
served his country sufneleusly in ofn.
ciai capacity. and VIII demand TO be
relieved by the election Of a new
president. In the selection Of tn
rev man great care should he exer-
elred; and equal care should be had
% the choosing Of the new directors
The cnmmereial club during tn,
coming yea n very likely TO be called
Upon To handle some communal,
richness Of sreater importance thar
anything Albuquerque has had e
Zeal with for years. We iced in ths
trade ovsapiration men who nre SOLE
ana reliable: and who AZ the aans'
aime possess initiative, courage an
ihe energy which IL capable of bein.
driven 10 sustained effort. With tha
Kind Of officers and that kind OF
beard % directors there 4 Practical
40 limit "a what the Commercial cllI
can accomplish for this city. Tn
election next Thursday might is vital
" important 10 the welfare Of AIbu
unerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
~ Austrian commercial
vOATZ and military center tOwaTds
Which Italy is driving


washlnaton, y. G.. June A.
"Goers. an lnAportnnt Austrian rail.
way center toward which n great
Italian army IL reported TO be devei-
opins q powerful offensive, " n key
position. commercial and military. 70
the Austrian provinces around the
head OF the Arldatic,' a ) n state.
ment issued today hy the National
Geographic society. which continues.
"uoers IL the capital OF the Austrian
rrownland Of Ooefz ana uradiaca. \
combination OF commercial aud mHi
tkry center ana Of paradise Goerz
h called the Nice OF Austria: for ~
climate II mild. IL skies are clear
ana soft ana lie vegetation II luxur-
icua. This city haK become one ~
the favorite winter resorts In the
dual monarchy.
at Is about twenty miles from
Goerz 10 the Italian frontier. The
Ilace IA q center OF trunk line rail-
ways to the Italian cities Of Venice
10, the southwest and Undine In tho
northwest. and To the Austrian cities
of Triest In the southeast aud kla-
F%enfurt In the north. u IL about %
miles from the Gulf of Triest and
SEQ mites by rail southwest Of VI
enna. aud serves ~ the distribuiins
center for the merchandise needed
by the Friull district. II IL upon the
main railway line connecting Tries
with the interior. and Is about 81
miles north Of that city.
The situation Of Goerz " n bic.
turesque one. greatly enhanced bl
the rare pleasure gardens hat have
been called into being by the winter
guests. who have given a scason al
| splendid as that OF the Americas
Palm Beach OF as that 81 ~ Medi'
terranean neighbor. French Nice
Coerz has an ancient air, NJ do mos.
,cf the cities In southeastern Europe
" here the modern civilization Of ma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
san. EI.Y-s SPEECH.


n ONE criticism has been heard ~
the address delivered at the
high school commencement eN-
ercises Thursday night by Hon. Ralph
a. Ely. chairman Of the Republican
state committee. because Il dealt
largely with political conditions m
New Mexico, rather than followiny
the customary lines % the average
graduation exhortntinR. We can ma
70 reason for crlucizing MIR. Ely for
departing from the set form Of com
mencement address,. rather he meritg
commentator for Il. aud II there "A
q more important matter than reform
ia political conditions In New MeSic";
in more enlightened party manage
mcnt ana more energetic popular Ia
terest m public Affairs we DO NOT
Know VI H. il seems to us Mr. Eiy
mas done a distinct service In brinF
ink 10 The attention Of the young men
~ the graduating class n 20 then
fathers ne peculiarly unfortunate
conditions which have existed in New
Mexico legislatures. and especially IN
She last one. iu which the Republican
party had complete and absolute con-
troll. aud in directing their further
attention to the Imperative need io'
eorrecting those conditions and
tteaking that control, before the Do
selopmen, af his state can proceed
This, as We understand 1t, was tbs
most Important portion Of Mr Ely'
a0dreas. except for that portion %
which he eloqHently urged adherence
"a ideals % the first essential Of sue
cess.
80 little coursEe N required oI
iris commencement d1g speaker q
deliver the address Dr. gave. Mr. Ei'
IL the chairman at the Republicn'
aiate committee. Ills direction an'
vigorous work last fall won the elec
ten In this state for his party. h'
va responsible for the Repuhiioai
success IN gaining an overwheimln'
majority In the legislature. with TN
record behind him, and In his ofhoia
position Of responsibility for n
rarity, when Mr.. Eiy tells az that tn'
inst legislature was controlled BY al
irresponsible and u~nreaohsbie lobby
We may take Il as absolute fact
Ihere Is no possible chance 81 fnrth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

IN AT AAk@UAMNnK 0fHG(hs
] cannot do less than rise though
I'm taken hy surprise: ! supposed that
! was oat 81 sight and reach over here
behind the table; but | hnd | arm un-
able % escape the usual summons for
a speech.
Last week. down on the ferry, | met
Mr.. Secretary. and he casually in
Quifed II ! could preach. said. No.
but ! could pgaetlses then he said:
The solemn fact iR. at our banquet
you'll be called on Tor a spccchi" |
protested. on TIC spot, that I'd rather
iar be shot. that Il would make me
blush as scarlet es q peach. that my
tongue would catch and stuttcr. and
my legs grow weak and tottcr, Il |
tried 20 stand up here and make a
speech.
We'll" said he. then write a poem
that IS so compact aud so imaginative
write a madrisal on pork; write o
brcad-and-butte ballad: write a
sonnet upon salad; write Of Mary's
little lamh-chops en- a iorkl Write a
homily on hash write a son on sue
cotash; write a parody on pickles in a
cani Write a pacan on potatoes.
write a treatise on tomatoes; write an
epic on an cpicufcan. Write an idyi
to frogs legs; write a chant TO
scrambled eggs; write n ul-inspiring
anthem to a ham! Write a pastoral
10 baked beans, OF TO cabbages or
green's; write q delicate cantata to a
clam"
"Thanks." said I; II really should
like to do II Il ! could; I would gladly
sing the praises Of the bean; / would
write a lobster lyric or a frying pane
Cyric, or am oiio on oicomargarine.
But, dear mel ! haven't time for a
couplct or a rhyme in this fragrant
apoiheosis OF meat. I'm afraid OF pots
and kettles. and ] do not care for
victuals; and any time I'd rather work
than cat. But" said ]. I'm do my
duty; | will join the ranks OF beauty.
with a dainty bib and tucker upon
each. aud III be q pretty waiter, and
industriously cater TO the chaps who
arc Obliged 70 make a speech"
So he said he couldn't refuse me.
II too busy. he'd EXCUSE me; and
thanked him that my faded muse he
spared. Tha, was only Friday morn.
ing. Now the president, without warn
ing. calls upon me when I'm wholly
~unpreparcd
/ an sorry. hut, between us. by the
shade Of old Silcnus. by the spooks oil
all the cooks that've passed away
by the ghost % this dead chicken
whose backbone / have been pickin'-
! can't thirk OF 4 single word to say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
THE TERROR OF TnE Sun
MARINE.

VuTRITING in the Review Of re-
M views. for June. H. r..
Wade paints probably tho
most vivid picture yet produced of
the revolution wrought In naval war
fare by M Submarine, as developed
and used by Germany. and Of the ter.
ror which thai efficient and merci-
less use has struck into the hearts Of
Ccrmany's enemies.
THE sinking n the Lusitanln. one
Of the largest and fastest 81 the
transatlantic liners. by a German
submarine" he says. must be con-
fldcTed not only as a great marine
disaster. but as marking an epoch
H. the military use OF u~ndcrwater
craft. Whatever opinion may DE held
a. 20 the ethics Of the use OF the sub
marine. or as to the questions OF In
tsrnational law. morals or humanity
involved in sinking without a direct
warning a passenger steamer carry
IT, nnn-combatants. women and chill
dren, the fact stm remains that the
aspect OF war "a sen ~ the activity
of tho merchant marine ~ both com
atant aud neutral nations have been
materially changed by the advent oi
the submarine. IN this Germany hus
stood pre-cmiuent and when % Is re-
called that In the adoption of sub.
marines she followed rather than led
other European powers. Il is worth
considering how this arm has been
developed and used with such strik
ing efficiency and grim success.
"Not only have submarine torp-
odoes carrying up to ace pounds ~
,he most powerful o~xplns.vcs beer.
.uaed. but German submarines. armed
with special guns brought out by the
Krupps, rising suddenly 10 the sur
face, have halted merchant ship
with one or more shots and have Dc.
,stroyed them either by gun-fire oI
~ charges OF high explosives placed
aboard rather han by %torpedoing.
when me considers that IA
presen, war on its naval side 10 mr
has not been characterized by tactical
c%volutions as much az by naval raids.
then il can be- appreciated how much
the submarine has accomplish
Even the smaller and older Grass
lave shown q surface radius of action
81 some 1900 miles at 0 knots, thai
has been found more than adequate
10 enable them 10 harry british com.
n.erce, while there Is every indicS'
ton tina the Germans have made
tactical use Of the submarine %
groups according 10 previously ar
ranged plans. Thus naval profea
sionnl opinion a been expresso.
that the sinking Of the Lusitania wol
not the result 81 a chance mcetin,
along the llrer's route. but rather th'
: outcome Of a tactical plan whereby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
NO ROOM FOR HIM.

"IhPnk hcavenP' muttered the poor
girl who vas serving as lie heroine OF
a pa%per-covered novel
And yet she had apparently little for
which to be thankful as she crawied
into her pallet OF straw on the floor
IN the corner Of the room.
She was very, very poor. And ye;
she was thankful
The advantage Of a bed on the
hoor," she murmured, as she lapsed
into a sweet slumber. "lies IN the
feeling Of security Il brings. a man
cannot possibly get under IT," .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

question.
That lobby. Ar Eis sid. q re-
~sponslble . our present msfnc'en'
tax lava under which h state hes
entered into a condition 81 financial
chaos. ~ the use Of the caucus sys
tom and ~ tho we'll kne~n Kew
Mexico Republican system o. dlsrcs
saralns campaign pledges ths lobby
loft,d aside al Intelligent tax Heals.
tatlen proposed aud pushed shrouah
Without debate or consideration the
foollshly ~inenccslve system which We
row have. The point the speaker
ecnRht 20 make. ard which he die
makel IL that the GAUGES system mnss
AZ brnken dawn. and that campaian
tledses mus be kept IN New Mcxlce.
IA me rink OF. losing further popular
support; that the puhlic conscience
END she Individual ballot must dt.
mand these shlnss and take them.
We DO not know 81 anything more
important that could be told young
men just entering llfe b this need
for political lntesrity and efacscnss
10 ruhllc office il service tor the
people. rather than 10 service II plf
waite Interests Certainly nofhine
n,orc important could be- told to the
fathers o. the youna men.
AZ L the courage required Of Mr..
Fly in thus stating conditions and
reeds In New Mexico political affair.
consider these f1cts:
MI. Ely IA chairman ~ the Repu3.
lhcan state comnittee, and nominal
". AZ least. lse chief.
The irresponsible ana u~nreachab.e
lobby" 10 which he referred definitely
aa having ruled the recent Republic
ean legislature is IN act tho Repub-
l,can party OF New Mexico. outside
# his little band Of political bosses
VINO absolutely ruled the last lesisln-
tnre. there Is no Republican party IN
tutr sthltf TOT tNtHF ntN NaNic Inv
delegates 10 Republican conventions
pick he candidates for whom stat.
md county conventions shall vote
nnd finance and conduct each an,
every campaign. county and state. NJ
natter 81 what character. SO long 81
there Is al stake a public office which
q be used :or their private ends.
Thus Mr.. Ely, IL seems TO Us. hei
driven home a vital truth which ~
Herald az various times has sought 4
impress upon the people Of New
Mexico. II Is this: that there Il NJ
hope for better political conditions
mat there h no chance for bette
laws; that there Is no possibility 81
true popular government In thi'
state, 20 long as this irresponsible
and u~nreachahle lobby 10 which AZ
Ely refers. and which Is In fact m
Republican party n left In contr,
Of our affairs or any part q them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
TWO CHAPTERS.

Young mar (oycr the counter).-I
! should want to exchange this en-
gagtmcat ring tor something else l.
will be all right won't ~
Jcweler.-Oh, certainly, with pleas
ure. We arc always glad 10 accom-.
mediate patrons.
Same young man tower the counter
one year latcr).-l believe you told
me when ! bought tAis ring / could
exchange il Tor something else.
JewclcT-ics, what will YOU have:
Young p,an.-Mcll. I'd Ike to cx-
change Il COR a barrel OF -four. a
pushel OF potatoes, a ham and a load
Of coal.