davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
BY . strange "caprle." (AI.ska)
ECZEMA


. believe e~s~ms can he cured Ga
stsy. mean Just what say
CT RED and NOT merely patched
up to return again. Remember. I
make this statement after handling
nearly half million cases Of eczema
and devoting IL years OF my iifs TO
Its treatment. 7 don't care what all
you have used nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured. all ! ask Is Just chance 10
prove nay claims N you write me
TODAY. will send you n FREE
TRIAL Of mild. soothing. sunra ntsed
treatment that will surely convince
you as ~ has me ~ you are dis
gusted and discouraged. I dare you
10 give me a chauc. to prove mf
claims By writing me today I be-
iievc you will enjoy more real com
fort than you really thought this
world held for you. Just try 81. and
feel sure you Will agree with me.
IN. .. ". tA>>ADst,
2ts Court Block. srdsita. No.
References. Third National Bank.
Sedaiia. No
send this notice 60 some eczema
sufferer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
N. pAiNNEY AVE. CLUB MEETS

The North phinney Ave. Improve.
ment club will hold an important
meeting Friday evening AZ O'Clock
in the John 49, Allen school. G5th
st. and Phinney ave An experienced
floral horticultural. DR. T.. H. Stan.
ley. will address the meeting on the
cultivation OF roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
BY FREDDIE FILM

have Invented new game. II
is more fun than an opium dream
and foolisher, This Is the way
TO play II.
Make the rounds OF the moving
picture theatres. spending Just 10
minutes in each theatre. Not a
minute more.
In rushing from one theatre TO
the next. keep your mind as blank
as possible. Take your seat, look
at the screen. and match up the
threads OF the old narrative with
those OF the newt YOU can.
visited "Wednesday the follow.
ing theatres and saw parts OF these
plays:
LtBERTN-"Oavid Harun."
GRAND-"The Black Box"
cIEMMER-"Stop Theft"
CLASS A--"The Great Leap"
AlASkA-"caprlee."
MEl5ouRNE-"The White God
dess"
ALEXANDRIA "The Champion"
COLONIAL - "kreutEer senota."
| selected "Wednesday because II Is
then that. In most OF the theatres.
the mld.week change OF bills oc.
ours. shall now tell YOU the story
| saw on eight screens;
David Asrum" tLleertyl Is a
fine type OF upstate" New Yorker
a curious mixture OF Yankee
shrewdness and hidden goodness
He has a bank ut bonneville. He
is surrounded by lot OF fine.
homely characters such as one
sees--or used ton rural parts
back East"
Somebody has been passing
counterfeit bills on the bank. | de-
tected right away that II was the
cashier OF the bank. a slick. smart
Aleck. David sends for John. the
hero. TO help him run the bank. II
happens that Mary. the heroine.
comes 20 bonneville TO teach school
A detective comes TO bonneville
TO catch the counterfeiter. The
smart Aleck makes the detective
think John Ia the man he Is look
ing for. John r. arrested. but Just
then--tcxit for next housed.
OF course knew all the time
that the young man was guiltless.
Just what connection there may BE-
between David Harum's bank and
The Black Box" tGrandl may not
be clear TO you as, II certainly isn't
TO me.
But. anyway. Sanford Quest. the
famous expert criminologist. had
get his remarkable faculties to
work to ferret out the mystery. It's
4 serial. and a corker. with an all
star cast
To me the mystery OF The Black
Box" seemed absolutely inexplic-
able. though suppose Sanford
Quest will &c. to the bottom OF II.
He was hot on clue when a cry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Friday

The Master Key" No s. two
parts; j Warren Kerrigan as Ter.
ence ORourke I'm "A Captain OF
Villany." twopart drama. A Man =
Temptation drama; THE Village
Postmaster" comedy.
We College Playhouse Until Friday
The Warning" thrcepart fea-
ture. Picturesque Normandy.
France" scenic and educational;
Pete, the Pedal Pollsher,' comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

Ciemmer Until Saturday Night
The Fairy and the Wait World
feature film
Class A Until Saturday Night
The Great Leap" four-part
drama. Saint and Sinner, com
edy. and a keystone comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Kreutzer Sonata" feature.
with Theda flars. Nance O'Neil and
Edward Jose.
Grand Until Saturday Night
THE Black Box" with Herbert
Rawllnson and Anna Little first in
stallmenD. and other attractions.
Liberty Until Saturday Night
David Harum." with w. n.
Crane
Alhsmbrs Until Saturday Night
THE Champion" comedy; the
Silent Plea drama.
Alaska Until Saturday Night
Caprice" with Mary Pickford.
Alhsmbra Until Sunday Night
The Champion" comedy; The
Silent Plea" drama
od.on Wednesday and Thursday
The Panther" two-reel drama:
The Silent Way" drama. Hash
House Washers and Her Brave
Hero Keystone comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

found myself shudderlnu 10
slow, creepy music-the "kreutKer
Sonata" tColoniail
The eternal triAngl. We have
here--a man. a woman and another
woman. The man and the other
woman return at nlght. They tell
the wife they have been 10 the
opera. "Caruso was delightful"
They lie. The wife knows they
lie. She tells them she knows they
lie. The other woman laughs.
"ile sold himself To you, she
SAYS. lie gave himself TO me
Hell hath no fury like n won
an scorned.
The wife's rage Is terrible, She
catches up a revolver. The man
aelEea her. There Is u struggle
shot the man falls.
The other woman tries 10 Zee. Too
late, The door IS locked. Once.
twice. thric. tho trigger il pulled.
The other woman. shrieking. falls.
The door Is broken Ia by a crowd
In the hall.
They find a dared. haifmad wom'
an gazing down upon tho still
forms OF her husband and the won.
nm who stole him from her.
Passed by the Nstionsl Board
Of Censorship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

For | had TO leave. ! was due at
the ringsidc 10 see Charley Chap
lin fight The Champion" tAlham.
hral. II was a hilarious set.to. be.
lieve me. Charley got knocked gal
west. He knocks the cham
pion down quite frequently. ! near.
IS laughed my head off.
Charley has a bulldog When the
bulldog sees HIS master getting the
worst Of Il. he jumps through the
ropes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

rang out on the stu night air.
stop Theft" tclemmerl
The thief Is John Doogan. who
loves and is loved by Nell Jones, a
pretty serving maid employed IN
the home OF rich family. John
tells Nell he wants To he u thief
Just one day mnre. and then he'll
reform and they'll get married
There's going 20 be a wedding In
the house two. I'm not sure
which--and the house Is filled with
costly wedding presents. Money il
lying around loose.
John steals and steals He's
clever Nell Is. too. They make II
appear that everybody In tho house
is stealing from everybody else. It's
funny. what ! saw OF a.
The police were busting into the
house. aud John was In an awful
fix when
Word came that the feud had
broken out again tClass Al Two
grim old men. with their sons. went
cunning for one another,
Hut the youngest son OF one old
man loved the daughter of the 9th
er old man They didn't want to
fight. They wanted to get married.
and have babies. and live happily
ever afterward.
so they jumped on horse and
galloped away. And the girls faith.
or and brothers took after them
They'd have caught them. too. and
killed the young lover. n they had
not taken The Great Leap" off a
60-foot cliff. and landed with a
fearful splash
suppose II turned out happily.
but I'm not sure
For Just then High Priest Hasa
Dial. In the far-awAy temple OF la.
mar. gaxed into the crystal. and
saw Elsie Farnim. the beautiful
American girl. plighting her troth
10 handsome Elwin Gordon. In
whom the college girl had keen
heart interest
How Elsie came TO be In the
temple Is neither here nor there.
NNF HANs W INV WV
dess" (Melbournel. surrounded by
the glamour. splendor and mysu.
cism OF the Far East.
Elsie Is loved by khanda. a Hin.
du. who. dlsobeying the priests
mandate. gazes upon her unveiled
features In the temple. though he
we'll knows that the penalty II that
bis sight be stricken. Hot irons
are fetched
BY . strange Caprice" (AIsskal
OF fate. Mary pickford ohtrudod
upon my consciousness In the guise
OF an uncouth little girl OF the hills.
who Is wooed BY rich city Teller.
He's the right kind. He and Mary
get married. against the formers
fathers wish. But Mary's hoyden.
ish manners humiliats her boyish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
HERE'S A new GAME; SPEND IS
MINUTES AT EACH FILM SHOW
and SEE WHAT YOU'LL GET.
"s,op THEFT" tclemmer)

rang out on the still night air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

o. M @
new"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
WHAT'S ON BILLS
AT FILM HOUSES

clemmer Until Saturday Night
The Fairy and the Wait World
feature film.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

1t was some thrill 1 want to tell
you to- appear. on, the screen and in
the. audience at .,one and the same
time. That is an advantage we have
over the ordinary theater.
(; remember 1 was cast for the part
of a little Italian girl. 1 was very
much afraid of failing and it took
me some time to get over my camera
fright and immense myself in my
character. .-.s.>.
Some of the studio managers, who
saw the film first, told me it was q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

BY MARY FULLER - =
Written Especially, for, The Day
Book) Z E'.,,@-.r-' -.
Copyright, 1919 by the Newspaper.
Enterprise Essociation.)
] cHAPTERsV.. -,
Of course, the first time 1 had even
a "bit" in the movies 1 took the first
opportunity could get to take look
at myself on the screen, but that was
as nothing to my feelings when 1
really had part. - -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
NI08G.R q s grows
UNDER /. sI.T|iANSBuRY
Wesleyan Athletic 4: Director
! Has Football Schedule
Well Under Way. 4

Manager Harry, stansbury, who has
been retained by the Wesleyan col.
lego athletic, officials for another year,
has already shown that he Is right on
the job for! next year. He has, to
date, arranged games with the Wash.
ington and Lee football team, the
Penn State team, and the Marietta
team,
West Yirginia.Wes plays Wash:
ington and Lee. at Lexington next
year on November 11.tS Marietta and
Penn Statesare. played on the same
relative dates as. this; year. The strong
Marietta team, which tied the mighty
Wesleyans this year. will have 10 come
TO Blckhannon next year and receive
what the Methodists have to hand
them. More than likely the Penn State
game will be played at State College,
Pa. 2
Stansbury's services probably are
needed more this Going year than cv-
er before, for his team has lost the
state championship and he is look
ed upon even more than Carlow to
drag the eleven to the top again. He
has been busy since the season clos.
ed to get attractive games scheduled
for 1916 and he has promised an; even
better lineup of, enemies for thes1916
season. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
MANY VISITORS TO
hear MINISTRIES.
Expected That Tonight's To-
cal Talent Show Will
Fill the Grand.

with large delegations from Graf.
ton and Ctarksburg, and their many
friends from Fairinont and vicinity.
the United Commercial Travellers min.
strels will have q most inspiring and
appreciatiye udience tonight at the
Grand. ~
"A great advance sale OF seats, has
been made and the manager OF the
Opera House isswiping the dust off his
IS. O. II" sign. HeImay have to hans
II out tonight.
Last night the company worked I'M.
III after midnight at their dress re.
hearsal and everything possible has
been done 10 make the performance
tonight q splendid success.
New and and special scenery, elabor.
ate costumes, intricate dances, jokes
guaranteed to make anyone laugh;
well.tratned yocollsts, song hits and
sentimental numbers, supported by
Bossles, orchestra, all go to make, the
best minstrel performance Of the
season. 5. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
! PLAYS :: VAUDEVILLE :: PICTURES

in 4 was less than s.S0s, 1874. \ acres.
Already the question OF food has
begun TO exert pressure In this coun:
Try During the last census decade
our population increased BY 81 per
cent. the same in percentage but far
greater In the absolute than during
the preceding decade; but there was
less than 2 per cent increase in food
cereals and no increase In food.pro.
tMcing animals. BY five-year aver.
ages. conferred on 1900 and 1910, re.
spectivcly, our average annual expor-
tations decreased irony 215 million to
l0S million bushels OF wheat, from
'l62 million to only as million bushels
OF corp. and from $500 million to L.
500 million pounds Of meat, in orde-.
that we might feed our increase Of
16 million people.
I. "rhe only Hope of the future lies
III the application OF science and ed.
ucation and honesty to the control
of industry and agriculture, and let
us understand and never forget that
agriculture is the basic support Of
all industry and that the fertility Of
the sol! Is the absolute support Of
every form Of agriculture.
1.-THE fertility Of the soil is we'll
under the control of the farmer, If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
EXPECT MUCH FROM
TH o. e e. QUINTET


After closing a successful football
season the Davis and Elkins athletes
have developed ia! fast basketball team
which Ii scheduled to play Saturday
! plcember 49, The team has lor u
visitor the Cumberland i. NJ. e. A.
team and the ID: "a Ii. team. figures thar
~ has q fight on its hands.
The Cumberland team is construct;
ed Of the best material iobtainable out.
side oil the schools in that section.
This game VII likely draw surpris-
ingly large crowd which will travel
RON Grafton, Glarksbu:s, Fairmont,
Cumberland and other cities closer TO
Elkins.
The Elkinss school goes in hard for
BASKETBALL and has arranged a ached.
,lle with some Of the larger state and
eastern colleges. The team that Coach
Mullenix has under his wing is 60
ing to be the surprise 4of the basket
bali year in West Virginia he says.
With The material on hand the Davis
and Elitins team should win several
games from the larger schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
ABAND0NEDHE FARMS
AT S4|.00||G .A A [ /.
But 1t Will Take a Great
& Dealsof5Work and 4
Ri Il Brains.

| NEW YORK, Dec 1O.-Declaring
that the abandoned, farms: Of the East,
ern States might well be worth $500
an acre, instead Of $50, Dr.. Cyril G.
Hopkins Of the sunivcrsitylof Illinois
today sounded "a note Of warning as TO
the need for permanent and scientific
soil enrichment throughout the agri.
cultural lands Of the United States
in. the West as well as the East. He
strongly urged cooperationstoithts end
on the part of city people. DR. Hop,
kins made his plea before the Ninth
Annual Convention OF the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents, which
is considering various problems in,
volred in loaning life insurance iunus
on farm mortgages. At present about
six hundred and sixty million dollars
of life insurance money Is loaned on
farms, principally in the South and
West. l-
"The. most important and the most
neglected factor III American ,agricul.
ture is that Of soil enrichment. said
DR.. Hopkins. "For three centuries. the
American farmer has drawn the sup
port Of the nation from the fertility
contained In our virgin soils, with
widespread soil depletion as a result,
When the land became, too poor. to
raise profitable crop by theiordinary
i means of soil stimulation, the Amer
ican farmer has, as "a general rule
allowed the farm to 80 back to ma,
ture. and he has either moved to now.
er lands or joined the increasing ur.
ban population.
THE Improvement of seed. the use
of tile drainage, the invention aud
general adoption of labo:.saving ma.
chinery. the development OF cheap
and rapid means OF transportation,
and the opening Of the worlds mar.
kets TO our farm products, have all
combined to make possible anil to
encourage rapid deterioration OF
american soils. Crop rotation is good
farm practice, /. but 1t makes possible
more rapid soil depletion because OF
the larger crops produced where in
sect pests and plant diseases are
avoided by such rotation.
"The United States Bureau Of Cen
Esus reports that the aggregate area
Of improved farm land agriGulturally
abandoned from 1880 to 1910 was q,
S09.sS4 acres in3New England, New
York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
\ II az state like Massachusetts should
entirely stop farming. the fact would
be made known and emphasized the
country over and the world, around
but II another equal area Of improved
\ farm @land: is3to be; fagriculturally
abandoned, il could be so selected as
10 stop farming in; eight states, I'M
Guiding New'iSHampshire. Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, and
either Maine or Florida. In othei
words. the combined area OF improved
farm land found in these eight states
+ =. . q ~ u - +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
NoiIVaodHoo1 NAoHN13
OFFICERS AREiEGEcTEp

BERLIN, Dec. 1o.-Reinhold Kleh:
met, who retired from the German
diplomatic service in 1911 with tho
title OF Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plcnipotentiary latter. having
served his country for several years
as consul general at Athens, died here
Nov. ~. Minister Helmets title TO-
remembrance will rest chilly on tho
part he took in the famous KAISER
Interview in the Daily Telegraph OF
London, which was passed by him for
publication after the Emperor had
submitted It to the then chancellor,
Prince Won Duelow, for an opinion as
to its advisability for publication.
NThe article did not come under the
eyes OF Prince Won Buelow, the Sec
rotary of State for Foreign Affairs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10

he is provided with accurate .ufor.
maticn and with the necessary CAPT
tai 20 enable him 10 put Into practice
rational systems Of truly permanent
agriculture. There was no need what
ever that the cultivated farm lands
TOT the Eastern States should have
been depleted. Lying at the door q
our greatest markets. with the gnppli:
cation Of knowledge and with such
encouragement asfshould have been
given, those lands could easily have
been preserved and even increased Id
fertility until their prcsent value
might well have been not twenty dol
lars, but four hundred dollars an
acre" M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
MUST PAY FOR GOODS ~ Y. :
,sotD!To3W lGGiNToN

Harry L.. Newcomer, represented by
Attorney Arrest Il. Bell, secured, a
verdict in Circuit Court yesterday for
$500 the amount due for goods sold
TO Charles Wigginton, who was rep.
resented in court by Attorney Walter
X. liaggerty.
The case was uied-by. a jury before
Judge w. S. Raymond, the. suit hav-
ing been brought by; Lavara Wiggin-
ton, committee In behalf of her uhs.
band. Charles Wigginton, who is in.
sane - ~ 10 j., N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10

nnd other hish Officials OWN. to N,
ness. absence and other causes and
tirally came into the hands OF Kieh.
met, then q promising attache iii the
foreign ONCE He Saw no objection
70 Il; his opinion was endorsea Ii
turn by his superior Officers before
whom the interview came IN Its 20.
turn course: and in due time the In:
teryiew appeared. When the storm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
OFFICERS OF LKlNs
n LODGE AUXILIARY

The following officers have been
elected by the ladies' auxiliary Of
Stephen y. fllkins lodge, brotherhood
OF hallway Trainmen:
Couselor, w. Pickcns; president,
Mrs. w IS Schare..; past president.
Mrs. Mrs. Amanda Steel; Secretary,
Mrs Ethel Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Jen.
ntk Hnpp3 condnctress, Mrs. Jessie
Npsum, chaplain. Mrs Amanda PICK.
els; whrden, Mrs. Edna .Stcaley; In.
naf gard, Mrs: May Dye; oute- guard.
Nfs. Lena Goodnight; delegate to
NATIONAL convention to be held at De-
tfpit. Mich Mrs. Jessie Nuzum; al.
tfrnate. Mrs. Jennie Hupp; medical
Examiner, Dr. u. ". Howard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10

was over the interview burst. rcspon,
sibility for reading and approving n
was traced 10 Eiehmet, whe ok
changed LIS post in the foreign ettire
tor the consular appointment at ath,
ems. Since his retirement az consul
general he had been the German dele,
gate on the international Finance
Commission at Athens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
NEW, AUTO TRUCKS.

The auto business Is ( booming in
Fairmont. Two new machins were.
seen on the strets today. Arch Elem:
ing has new truck and the Greater.
Fairmont Bakery has a new ,deliv.
cry machine:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
Beyond Doubt.

"The news dispatches" said Grout
P. Smith, glazing fxedly. at Tennyson.
J. Daft. state that q poet has Just
been sentenced to the penitentiary.
The, proof that he was poet was con.
clusiye."-Kansas City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-10
.lJslno Ais Mans. !

'"''lne agent who sold ms. this set OF
books told nethe wantsd to use my
iar,e with other citizens. He's do.
ing that, all right. ] heard him last
light telling q gang how easy .you
were sI4s 7. + 81.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-12
wARNINa Is souNpEp.

The nomination for J. N. Banlster
FOR mayor az the recent primary
means. we take Il. that Weston In
tends doing Its share toward sustain
ing and enforcing the new statewide
prohibition law. Mr.. Banister has al
ways been an earnest and active sup
porter Of prohibition. and his record
and work along this line are well
known locally. That he is the COM
munity's evident choice for mayor
shows where the community stands.
II shows that "biInd pigs and speak
easies- and .boot-ieggerg' win not ke
tolerated here. II serves warning
upon anyone who might be disposed
10 engage In the subterranean and
secret traffic in liquor AFTER the first
OF the year that the community Il
prepared TO walk upon him with hob
nailed shoes and convince him that
he Il a malefactor OF great undesira-
bility and cussedness. II shows that
breaking the prohibition law will not
be regarded hero as . peccadillo 10 BE-
passed over with a wink and a grin,
but that punishment Of the cuiprit
viii be swift and sure.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-12
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

Altoona. Pa.--Unable TO speak above
a whisper for four years. Miss MolIis
Frisch, an invalid from pulmonary
which she approached death. and
found that she could speak perfectly
again. She declares she 10 going to
get well.
Greenport, L. T.--After hIccougt-
ing for ten months, Cortland Brooks
Ia dead nt his home here. When he
began to hiecough he was taken to a
hospital and put In plaster. but con-
tinued 10 hiccough even In his sleep.
Physicians diagnosed his maiady as
Tuberculosis OF the spine.
Danbury. Cnon, with his right
ARA severed near the elbow and the
flesh hanging In shreds, John CalkIns.
~ years old, chauffeur. drove his
automobile with his remaining hand
two miles 70 get surgical aid. His arm
was cut Off by an engIiage cutter.
Waycross. Ga.--Dr. j. II. Latimer.
member Of the city council, had an
operation performed to remove No.
9 blrdshot from between his fjngers.
The shot entered his arm over rs
years ago and had never troubled him
until It worked between his fingers so
that he was unable to move them.
Roxton. Tex.--At a birthday party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. u w. Watson
in honor OF their son. Rufus. a fruit
cake graced the table which was cook
ed twenty years ago by Mrs. c. ri.
Shilling, OF Paris, the young mans
aunt She gave IT TO his father and
told him not to cut It until the boy
was twenty-one years OF age. The
flavor was said to be fine.