davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
WE sHnuLn MoRRY.r

FRIEND BEAL, of the Mexico Mes
sage, for two weeks has been worry
ing about the Ledger's carrying anti
prohibition advertisements, when the
paper is dry, and claims that we are in
consistent The same thing was done
during the local option fight in Mex
leo, and Mr.. Beal did not seem to
bother about it.
The Ledger does Iot carry liquor ad-
vertising. but like most Of the dry pa
pers in the country, when the prohi-
ton question is up before the people
to be voted on, we accept advertising
presenting views Of both sides, provid-
ing the copy IS free from abuse or
personal attack
During the local option campaign in
Mexico, the money paid to the Ledger
by the wcu for advertising was turn
ed into the treasury Of the drys.
When a public question is being sub.
mitted to the voters, we have never
felt it fair and right to deny both sides
a hearing, no matter how much we
might differ with one side or the
other.
Brother Beal is a Democrat, and car
ries Republican advertising. Is that
inconsistent" Brother Beal's con-
sistensy is a sure enough jewel, a
nice twcuty-karat rhinestone. Have
you ever noticed that when he did not
get any legal printing he would have
column after column Of howls about
the public being robbed? And when
he could get legal printing at the legal
rate it was perfectly proper and all
. As a matter of fact. Brother Beal
charges the county about ten times
as much for legal printing as he does
the city. Why don't Brother Beal
write a little book on consistency
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
POLLS OPEN EARLY
Voting Starts Earlier Than r..
the General Election '''I Il

At the general election D,
Tuesday November 7,tor ill., ~ nd
time the polls will be ono,. Ie I'M
than has been the custom al ea'is
open later. Under the oIJ remain
polls opened at Z O'Clock in tba lie
ing and remained open until : NOM
new law requires the poll, II p out a
cincts to be opened at G in - al Pre-
ing and close at 7 in The evening ~I "a
eept at the primary last Ana,,s tx
is the first time that this has 'A'
quired in a general election wa re-
and clerks should take note Of r'I .Si'
o'clock. '' oy 6
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
10. 20, 80 and 40
Years Ago Week
Ten Years Ago.

80
Mrs. Plat died at her home in this
city,
A Democratic Club was organized
at Burke School House with the fol
lowing officers: President, Reid Rurks
ice-President, J. Shan Brown; Sec
rotary, s. c. Groves; Sergeant, J. H.
Tines.
Sam Morris returned from a visit
in jefferson City.
Sheridan Chiffon, seventeen years
old, Of Vandalia, was accidentally shot
and killed by a playmate as the two
boys werv playing.
Frank W. Clark, of Chicago, and
Miss Madge Kent, of this city. were
married here.
DR.. P. E. Coil and Miss Floy John.
ston were married here by the Rev.
J. T. NJ. Johnston, Of St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MIN

Prohibiting after July first. 1917 the
manufacture Of, the Introduction into. and
the giving. exchanging, bartering. selling
or disposinR Of Intoxicating lIauOrs in the
State of Missouri, except wine for saeTa.
mental purposes, prescribing q penalty
for the violation thereof md repeating ali
parts OF the ConstitutiODt Statutes AMI Mu-
nleipal Laws In conflict herewith,
Proposed amendment 10 the Constitution
OF missouri, 10 be submitted 10 The legal
voters Of the State Of Missouri foT thsdr
approval or rejection at the regular gem
efal election to be held on the seventh dav
OF Noyemler, A. d. 1916, prohibiting the
the giving, exchanging, bartering, selling.
or disp0slfg -Of Intoxicating liquors In the
State OF Missouri, except wine for sacra.
mental purposes, prescribing a penalty for
the violation thereof and repeating ali narts
Of the State Constitution, State and Mnnics
ipal Law in conflict Herewith,
b u .eTdeted by the people Of The State Of
Section !. From and after July first
1917, ~ intoxicating liquor or iIonors
except vine for sacramento purposes, shall
be manufactured in or introduced into the
state OF Missouri under any pretense.
Every person who sells, exchanges, gives
bartus, or dispOses of intoxicating lIduor
q aLy Kind to any person in the State OF
MbsOuri, or who manufactures. or intro
dues into, or attempts to Introduce into
tie state Of Missouri, Intoxicating IlnnoT
o any kind; except wine as aforesaid for
the purposes aforesaid shall be guilty OF a
nlsdemeanor d upon conviction shall he
punished By a fine Of not less than three
hundred dollars nor more than one tbou.
sand dollars. or by Imprisonment in the
county jail not less than six months nor
more than twelve months, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
All parts OF the State Constitution. and
laws Of the State and municipalities there
in, conflicting with the provisions Of This
section, are hereby repealed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

5. l.. Mexican was erecting a brick
store building on North Washington
Street.
?. W. Harding opened a grocery
store here.
Redman Galloway sold his interest
in a -four mill here to Tom Hit.
P. P. Nichols opened a wheelright
shop in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
AUDRAIN DEMOCRATS

On IHE JOB.
THE gathering of Democrats at the
tent meeting in Mexico, Thursday,
was Of the largest and most enthu-
siastic meetings ever held in this
county. Democrats vert present
from all parts Of Audrain and adjoin-
ing counties, and gave all! the speak
ers an ovation. The Democrats of
this part of Missouri are awake and
"on the lob"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Thirty Years Arn-

Blanton Ship, formerly Of Audrair
County, and Miss Forrest Scott, Of
Paynesville, Mo, were married here
Robert Worreil had a position with
Mark Pitcher.
Miss Matte Potts. Of San Jose, Cal,
l%fornia, and Jeter Walthall, Of Han
nibal, were married here.
j. B. Botkin shipped a load OF fine
horses from this county to Mechanics
burg, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
FITTING THE

THE plans that are a success in one
community for improvement are ap-
plicable to any other community when
they are made to fit the situation. To
deny this is to confess incompetence.
The Trenton Idea, whose wonderful
success in Grundy county has attract
ed nationwide attention, is a point in
fact. This splendid plan Of co-opera-
ton between town and country has
failed in some places, but this no more
proves the fallacy Of the idea than q
cloudy sky without rain proves the
next cloudy day will not have its preci-
pitation.
The application Of the Trenton Idea
TO Mexico is not a matter TO be de-
cided in a moment; rather it should be
the result of a studious, intelligent
investigation Of local conditions by
both farmer and townsman with the
good advice Of an expert on such mat
ters.
Why such a plan as the Trenton
Idea is not given an intelligent test by
every community alive TO its possibil-
tiles has always remained a mystery
to us.
Community promotion is just as i'm
portant n factor in the success Of city
and country life as the promotion Of
other social and economic matters Of
more direct action.
Along the line Of the Trenton Idea
the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat says:
The Trenton Idea Spreads.
"The fame Of the Trenton Idea,
which Tom Witten, the Grundy County
booster, described at the City Club
meeting held by the Missouri Fed
Grafton Of Commercial Clubs, rests not
so much on its originality as a theory
as on the way Trenton has carried il
into practice. The idea Of coopera-
ton Of town and country is as old as
both. No doubt Lot talked it over
with Abraham, every time the father
Of the faithful came down to Sodom
to sell some steers. But Trenton and
Grundy County have established and
maintained cooperation. The farm
ers surrounding Trenton belong to the
Commercial club and they attend its
meetings. The citizens of town and
country actually realize that their In
terests are mutual; that what helps
one helps the other and what hurts
one is baneful to the other. Their
united efforts are not based on phil
a%nthropic or humanitarian considera-
tons, but on enlightened s~elfishness.
"Mr. Witten gave some striking IL
Illustrations of mutual benefits derived
from this active cooperation. With
true missionary zeal, he urges the
wisdom of similar cooperation in
other communities. He even argues
that st. Louis, great city that it is,
with its many vital problems, and its
intricate business relations, should not
neglect the country that surrounds il.
Every thoughtful citizen knows that
the prosperity Of St Louis depends
to a great degree on that Of its en-
yirons. Every thoughtful citizen Of
Missouri also realizes how much his
prosperity depends upon the st. Louis
market for his products and its facil-
ities as a distributing point. But
there has not been the conscious. pur-
poseful cooperation there should be.
The establishment Of this is one Of the
aims Of the Missouri Federation Of
Commercial Clubs. i is a movement
that should commend itself 10 the
Judgment and the sentiment Of every
citizen Of st, Louis and Missouri.
The Trenton Idea is big enough for
all the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Twenty Years Ago

Robert Luckie was severely injured
when he fell from a load Of hay.
Miss Daisy Crooks, Of Mexico, and
Forrest Weaver, Of Moline, were mar
ried here.
Albert White, father Of r. NJ. White
was severely injured in a runaway.
Miss Clara Morris, formerly Of Mex
leo, and II. H. Bagg, were married in
Binghamtou, n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that ma.
settlement Of the estate Oh
A.. f. WHEELER, Deceased, ,
will be made at the next term u
the Probate Court Of Audrain County
Mo-, to be held at Mexico, Mo- on
the second Monday in Now 1916
LYDIA Wheeler, Executrix,
and North Missouri Trust Cor
I'd W. W. Pollock, President
Attest: j. C. Mundy, Sec'y,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
WILL PUSH SANTA FE LINE
THROUGH THIS SECTION
kansas CITY Times)


The entrance Of the Santa Fe rail-
road into st. Louis by means of a traf-
fic agreement with the Burlington
System and the building of a cutoff
in central Missouri, as predicted in
the Star a month ago, was confirmed
last night by E. P. Ripley, president of
the Santa Fe, Mr.. Ripley was return
ing to Chicago from the annual stock
holders meeting at Topeka,
owe want a share of the traffic de-
livered in st. Louis by the Eastern
roads and the Burlington desires a
shorter Kansas City-St. Louis line
than its present contract with the
Chicago & Alton provides. The plan
contemplates new trackage from come
point on our line near C~arrolltn to
some point ear Mexico, Mo-, on the
Burlington. Joint service would be
maintained"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
CLARK AND MAJORS WITH
SPEAK HERE

II was an old-fashioned Democratic
l~ove-feast, that tent meeting in this
city Thursday. Democrats from all
parts Of this section Of Missouri were
gathered under the monster canvas
pitched on the grounds of the North
Central School. Everyone was EN-
thusiastic.
Democratic victory, both national
and state, was predicted with big ma
%jorities and when the last cheering
Democrat departed from the meeting
! the air was still disturbed by the pro-
longed shouts and applause which had
greeted the speakers,
William Vivion, chairman Of the Au.
drain County Democratic Central
Committee. opened the meeting in the
big tent at l:45 by introducing Spea-
ker Champ Clark as chairman Of the
meeting. In a few well chosen words
he presented Congressman Claude
Weaver, Of Oklahoma, who spoke on
the Glass-owen Federal Reserve Bill.
He was a member of the Bank and
Currency Committee Of the 6Srd Con-
gress, which acted on the bill. He also
spoke on rural credits having been a
member Of the joint committee from
the House and the Senate which act
ed on the bill. He outlined much az
the Legislation of the Wilson admins
tration which had been so beneficial to
the country and proved to the salts
faction O. his hearers hat the Dem
ocratic party during its four years
in power had contributed much to the
happiness and welfare Of the coun-
try.
Senator James A. Reed, of Kansas
City, followed Mr.. Weaver. He deliv-
cred one Of his typical addresses scin-
tiliating with oratory and facts.
What he had to say was to the point
and supporting the contention that
Democracy had made a wonderful
record and should be perpetuated in
office, both nationally and in the
state.
Speaker Champ Clark made a
short address in the evening on
the S-hour bill. and presided
at the meeting. Gov. E. W. Majorspoke
upon the state administration.
"The Republicans of Missouri are
making their campaign on false
hoods" he stated, "and 1 intend
showing them up.
John B. Pew, of Kansas City, well
known in this city, was the other
speaker a nd closed the
session with a rousing Democratic
address.
When the speakers marched to the
tent they were led by Judge J. W.
Beagles carrying an American flag
he won at the Democratic rally in
Mexico in 1892, when Cleveland was
a candidate. The flag was q prize for
bringing the largest delegation and
Prairie township won by a big ma
jority.
The Missouri Military Academy and
the Mcmillan High School bands both
furnished music and made a splendid
showing. They will give a concert on
the square at 7 o'clock this evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS AT
THE COURT HOUSE

CHAIRMAN VIVION, Of the Au-
drain County Democratic Central
Committee, is arranging 70 have a
wire put in at the Court House 50 that
the election returns may be received
there Tuesday night, November It'll.
A small subscription from those who
are interested will easily pay the cost,
and the public is cordially invited 10
attend and hear the results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

When a cold hangs on as often hap.
pens, or when you have hardly gotter
over n cold before you contract ano-
Their, lookout for you are liable to con.
tract some very serious disease. Thi:
succession of colds weakens the sys.
tenn and lowers the vitality so that yor
are much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia, or con.
sum, ton. Cure your cold while yor
can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputation. It is relied
upon by thousands of people and
never disappoints them. Try it. II
only costs a quarter. 0btainable any,
where. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Thursday night at the big Demo-
Gratis tent meeting Speaker Champ
Clark, Mr.. J. b. Pew. Of Kansas City,
and Governor Elliott W. Major spoke
to a large and enthusiastic audience.
Speaker Champ Clark acted as
chairman Of the meeting and intro
duced Mr.. ], B. Pew, of Kansas City,
to the audience.
Mr.. Pew began his address with a
review Of the constructive legislative
acts PISSED during the Wilson admins
t%ration. He spoke of the tariff is
sue AMI talked of the federal reserve
bank, explaining how it worked to pre-
vent man made panics.
THE defeat of President Wilson
for reelection would be the greatest
blow to human liberty in history"
concluded Mr.. Pew, after he had spok-
en- in praise of the state ticket and
especially of Senator James A. Reid.
After Mr.. Pew's address, Speaker
Clark talked for a short time on good
roads and then presented Governor
Major as the good roads Governor of
Missouri"
Governor Major, in his address,, re-
viewed the constructive legislation of
the State administration, and also
in praise of the acts of the National
legislature.
"There have been three things in
President Wilson's Administration,
any one of which entities him to re-
election" said the Governor. "They
are: the Federal Reserve Bank, the
prevention Of the railroad strike and
his labors for an honorable peace"
The Governor denied Judge Lamm's
charges Of a depleted state treasury
and gave figures to prove his state
ments.
One Of the features Of the meeting
a the enthusiasm shown by the
Missouri Military Academy, which
attended the melting in a body and
made the tent ring with cheers for
Clark, Major and Pew, before the
opening Of the meeting.
A. Z. Snider, staff correspondent for
the st. Louis Republic, who has been
attending the series of tent meetings
! =
held over the state for that pa
per, said that this was the most enthu-
%siastic crowd he had yet seen at any of
the meetings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Mrs. Berger New President of
Missouri ". G. Il

MOBERLY, MO, Oct. 27.-After
an interesting f~our-day session, the
thirty-fourth annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Missouri closed here tonight,
with an address by Mrs. Lillian Nit
chtner, president of the Kansas W. c.
T. U.
Officers Of the Union were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. nellie G..
Burger, Clark; ce-President, Miss
Roena Shaner, Jackson; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. /. II. May, ST..
Louis; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Emma G. Pittzer, Louisiana; Treas
urer, Mrs. Neva l.. Thomas, SPRING
field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
New Suits Filed.

The following suits have been filed
in the past few days with the Circuit
Court for the trial at the November
term of the Circuit Court:
Mary G. Carr VS.. Paris Carr, di-
vorce.
Mary G. Carr VS.. Paris Carr, suit in
equity.
Edward Crooks VS.. John Hagan,
damages.
Geo. NJ. Dean VS.. c. N. Clay, con-
tract.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF FrNAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that final
settlement of the estate Of
JOHANNA BUSCHER, Deceased
will be made at the next term Of
of the Probate Court Of Audain coun.
ty, Missouri, to be held at Mexico,
Missouri, on the second Monday N
Nov, 1916. Edward A. VerhOf,
I'd Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN T

|, Ross b. Cauthorn, County Clerk of the County
Court within and for the state and county aforesaid. do
hereby certify that the above Constitutional Amend.
nentS have been duly certified to me by the Secretary
OF State, to be voted on at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November 7, 1916.
Witness my hand and seal of office. Done at office
in Mexico, Missouri, this 10th day of October, 1916.
loss b. CAUTHORN,
(SEAL) Clerk of the County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Going 10 sedalia.

l. c. Simmons and wife will move
to Sedalia this week, where Mr.. Sim
mons has been transferred to an ad-
vanced position by the Prudential
Life Insurance Co. Nj. and Mrs.
Simmons have made many friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking C~hamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. C~hamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
anywhere. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

ONE Of the best speeches made in
Mexico during the campaign was that
Of Gov f. ". Major on Thursday
night at the big tent The Governor
always had the reputation Of being a
dandy stump speaker, and he is az
vigorous and clear in making his
points as ever,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Kindly bring an old tax reca;r,
with you as it will greatly facilitate
our work, and furnish additional safe.
guard against mistakes.
The law requires that after January
LIST, 1917, the penalties shall be add.
ed, and | am obliged to comply strict.
ly with the statutes in this regard.
C. T. POWELL,
35-3t Collector Of Audrain Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Proposed Amendments to The
Constitution Of Missouri
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MINT.
Joint and concurrent resolution sub
mitting TO the qualified voters Of the state
Of Missouri. an amendment 10 the Cen
atltutioH thereof. concerning pcnslsns ts
the deserving blind.
Be 70 rfJolvcd BY the Senate. fhs HssJs 81
kfprsieHfGhtsf consuming iherfsH.
That at the general election TO ho held
on Tuesday following the frst Monday
10 November, 1915, there shall be submitted
30 the qualified voters OF Missouri, for adop.
ton or rejection, the following constitu-
tionsl amendment, to-wit;
That section AZ Of article ~ Of the Con
s~titutiOn be amended by adding thereto
tho following words: provided further.
that nothing 10 this Constitution contained
shall be construed as prohibiting the gen.
eral assembly from granting, or authoria-
Ing the granting Of, pensions TO the de,
serving blind, Ms may be provided and
regulated by law"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NUlICt II heftby given mat IlnaI
settlement Of the estate Of
HARRIET B. HALL, Deceased,
will be made at the next term Of the
Probate Court Of Audrain County,
Missouri, to be held at Mexico, Mo-,
on the second Monday in Nov, 1916.
I'd w. A, SHARP, Adm,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

while here who will regret 70 e
them leave. The Ledger joins in wish
ing them much success and happiness
in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

E. W. Pritchett, of Martinsburp
was in this city Thursday attending
the Fairbanks speaking.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Earl Grimes, of Paris, in the Treas.
urer's office at Jefferson City, attend
ed the tent meeting here Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
THIRD CONsTITtTIoNAL aNEsn-
MENT.
Proposed by Initiative Petition.

irohlbitlnE after JniS first. lot, IN.
mhnuiartnr" of. the Introduction Ipta anJ
the giving, exchanging. bartsrInF' srtiiss
81 ulspostng Of iHtoxIrutlng IiauoTs In a..
,nuase "i missouri except wine for sacra.
mental purposes, prescribing a ea.
Tor the violation thereof and rene, ~ y,
paI'h OF the Consultation, statutes and a.
nieipai Laws In conflict Herewith. 49,
ff0posed amendment 10 the Cons,It,,tar
~ Mlssoutl to he submitted 10 tbe isgsi
'otSas OF lhe state OF Missouri Tor theI,
eIpbi oottsai or rejection at the regulnr gen.
e,ai electloh TO he held on the seventh dar
Oh November, A. u. 1916 prohibiting ~
mahuiacture Of, the Introduction intn ~
.ne irving, exchanging, barterinp. %selIine
81 alsp9slng OF Intoxicating liquors I'm ~
msnfoI Mlssourl, except wine for sacra-
meutsl purposes, prescribing a penoItv ~,
y VOCATION thereof and repeating ni narts
a. in1 etate Consultation, State and MIMI.
ipqi Laws In conflict therewitb "u"c
W., " enacted by the People Of fhe State a,
Section !. From and alto, rn,u
~, no intoxicating liquor or iIcnass
SSAeept VINE for sacramento purnoses ~ p
stota Hnutactnfed In or introduced into tbs
Everv nlssonri under any pretense.
Lasy pcIhVn VINO sells, exchanges oJvas
DsItefs', or disposes OF lntoxieatinc ,11,ses,
sfths anu 10 any person in the gtata -
s,lssourl, or who manufacture. or iinttrot
IN into, or attempts to Introduce into
NJ ans bI.J ~'HaourI intoxicating llnuor
Tho ~ hinu' except wine as aforesaid ~
misdemeeeonSes aforesaid shall be guilty Of a
nnnishaJ ~ ana upon conviction shan ba
Punished by n fine of not less than y We
ssnd nollars nor more than one thn,,e
S Sona dollars, Or. by imprisonment I'm ,n9 ~
morn gsil not less than six month, n ~
aiure tnGn twelve months. ar bv ho,ph' hUr
hne and Imprisonment " oy DON such
IaAAn basts o. the state Constitution ,n,
ia"s o. ne State and municlps6tin, and
y, Gohnlcllng with the provisions or ,[e
section are hereby repealed 81 ihia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

ANVNNNV 10 "g
settlement of the estate Oh
w. L. HARPER, Deceased,
will be made at the next term o.
Of the Probate Court Of Audram
county, Missouri, to be held at Mex.
leo, Missouri, on the second MONDAY
in Nov, 1916. W. W. Harper,
I'd Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Joe Ploss, of Martinsburg, who was
recently seriously injured in an sc.
cident with a hay baler, is recover.
ing at the Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Her Son Subject TO Cronn

my son Edwin Is subject to Group
writes Mrs, Z. 0. Irwin, New Kensing.
ton, Pa. Il put in many ~sleepless
hours at night before | learned OF
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mo.
theirs need not fear this disease if they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house ind use Il as
directed. 1t always gave my bow re.
lief" Obtainable anywhere. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

10 You Have Sour Stomach?
II you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and mss+;-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one Of Chamberlain's Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Obtainabie any-
where. adv. any