davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20

siah Strcyg, who has given the mat
ter careful study, reports that he IS
led to believe that out OF every one
hundred Americans thirty attend some
church regularly, twenty attend once
in a while, and fifty never go near
the church at all. The need for evan
gelism in foreign lands may be more
picturesque, but is it not time, IN the
face of such conditions, to ask Wheth-
er the land of the Pilgrims and Quak-
ers is really Christian?
Religious Education Needed:
The third problem the church is
facing. and one which demands a
speedy answer, is the problem Of re-
ligious education. A generation or
two ago it was safe to assume that
the average American child received
some training in religion and morals
at home.
ssThis fall the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association reports
that the Catholic and Protestant Sun
day schools together are reaching sixty
per cent of the children in Pennsyl-
vania who are of school age. But what
about the other forty per cent, more
than a million of the future citizens
of this state? Some of them may get
it at home and others may get it else
where, but what a commentary 1t 1s
on our Christian foresight that while
we insist that every child receive a
secular education, we actually allow
forty children of every hundred to go
out into life with little or no system
attic training in religion and morals!"
Sunday Visitor. ..
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
JOSEPH L. MURPHY ADDRESSES
MEETING AT ST. HELENA'S.

Joseph l.. Murphy Esq. delivered q
patriotic address at the meeting held
last Monday evening in the church
hall of St. Helena parish. The pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers
was we'll rendered, and proved highly
interesting. mt. Murphy in his ad-
accomplished the responsibility OF
democratic citizenship in America. To
preserve democracy all should be on
the alert to fight down those enemies
whether within or outside of the coun-
try. who would like to substitute ty-
ranny or autocracy for it,
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE
This> Seasons Symphony Concerts Are
to Be Used in the Study Course
of st. Paul School.

The College of ST. Catherine has en-
gagged Gertrude Dobyns to give it's stu
dents a series of twelve lecture reel
tails on the symphonies played at the
Thursday evening concerts. Their OBJ
ject is to bring into organized college
work a direction of interest toward
our orchestral. concerts-the largest
musical asset of the two cities.
The lectures will be given in the
afternoon before each concert, at four
o'clock, and are announced for the
dents in the college
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
MONTH OF THE ROSARY.

(By Rev. Abram Ryan,
Say, dearest Mother Mary, can it be
That, having May, thou claim'st Oc-
tober, too?,
The flowers of Spring we plucked and
gave to thee,
And these sad leaves of Autumn
wilt thou sue?
When evenings first We're frightening,
calm and warm,
We lit thy affairs gay with lily-bloom;
Now falls the night full swift, with
lowering storm,
And still thy tapers stay the advanc-
ing gloom.
'Tis thine, and ten times welcome,
Mother dear!
This ripe and crisp October month
is thine,
What though our flowers and leaves
be scant and sere? 81.
: The Calendar of Love knows no de-
cline.
Accept these Autumn wreaths-our
chaplets bright
With crimson-yellow-st like
sunset skies.
o Star of Morn; be still our star at
night,
And bless our fading years, as thou
did'st bless their rise.
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
1000 PRIESTS have
PAID Death TOLL
(Continued from Page ~

evidence rest purely upon the events
of the last thirty-six months. They
have witnessed thousands of priests
serving in, the army and their count
less deeds >of sacrifice, Catholic devo-
tio:l and heroism. They have wit
messed the attitude of hundreds of
thousands of French soldiers attending
Christian services, serving at the Mass
in the open. They have witnessed the
true Catholic devotion of the very
great majority of the inhabitants of
France.
"The classic doctrine of the Church
is based upon, in its application to just
war, four ideas that combine all the
ology-justice, right, pity and charity.
The first Is q deep essential that
war should be just in its motive and
consequently always war of defense
at the beginning, as one would defend
his hearthstone from the thief that
comes in the night, and, after strug>
gle. overpowers him. Such we are
waging, such our priests are helping
to wage and for such more than 1000
among the alumni and student body
of this institute are offering their lives.
"And all these men of whom l speak
are Catholic Christians, as are hun
dreds and hundreds of thousands OF
others wearing the uniform of France.
Truly, then, France is Christian coun-
try, and in the great majority of its
population a Catholic Christian coun-
try as of old, the eldest daughter OF
the Church."
Mgr. Baudrillart is prolific and able
writer. His books number more than
200 upon many subjects, among which
moral philosophy, moral science, the
Church and the history of the Bour-
bons from many perspectives FREEDOM
mate. His literary work has been
thrice laureled by the Academic Fran
caise. and he has been honored by the
Kings of Italy and Spain for literary
work.
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
OURS.

From the outerm0st crags, where Tory
Filings back the spume of the sea,
To Cleenas base, where the wild
waves race,
Is ours, and we'll hold it free;
And never q hand shall measure
Or mark from our land away
One foot of the sod that is ours from
Till the crash of His judgment day.
What! Carve up the heart of Ulster
At the nod of foes behest
Where, broken and still, came Columb.
kille
With the dead of his kin to rest?
Where Bridget and Patrick slumber
And the steeds of Fianna stand
Awaiting their call under Aileach's
Hall?
Nay, never, by Gods right hand.
No feud with man of Ulster
Whatever his creed have we,
Our heart is his and our land is his
In a kinship of liberty;
DuL never W lI1OuU VI lOcIudu
Well yield till the last stars reel
One sod of the earth that has known
the birth
OF Owen and Shane O'Neill.
May the Lord forget us in Heaven
If we loose from a craven hand
Title or claim to the name and fame
Of our glorious northern land;
May the spirits of all Tyrconnell
That famed with the dreams we
know,
And stood for the right in long, long
fight,
Now strike us if this be so.
There's waiting place and welcome
For the Orange beside the Green.
And day at hand when the two shall
stand
With never cloud between;
But never a hand shall measure
Where the shame of Pale will be
From Spikes wild Isle to the last
defile
Where Tory defies the sea.
Theresa Brayton, in 1.-THE Hibernian."
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20

SITUATION WANTED as house
keeper for priest. Address Irish
Standard.
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA

Winona, Minnesota
Surveyed BY the National Bu,aS Of Education 9
Schools Of the Universities
Standard degree in Arts and Science leading the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
Died Leaving s31 Descendants,

Mrs. Jean Baptiste Bigras, aged
nfnety-eight years, died in Ottawa.
Canada, leaving two sons, ten daugh-
tiers. seventy-nine grandchildren, two
hund1e1 end twelve great-grandchil.
1ren and twenty-eight great-great
.. AndriliiIreu.
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
FOLLY OF PRO-
TESTANT SEcTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
RoRK WANrxp

WANTED-Work, BY woman, clean:
ing or general work that can be
done by woman. Call phone 734R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
KEEPING: J I'M CAR CLEAN
Many People Pay Little Attention
to Appearances.
sM Nj + PARTICLES ii ii cjuT. metal
Coed Washing With Soap and Water
viii Save Many Dollars In Repair
1iIls-Avold Soap on Highly
Polished Body. .

Some peopleYpay little attention II
the appearance of their cars, washing
and polishing only on rare occasions
A cleaning and polishing is necessary
not only because it makes the cal
look better but because it increases
Ilife and ,fhakes for smooth running
writes IA. Tarantous. Of New York
In Orange Judd Farmer. Mud and
dirt IN tie running oggeear parts, such
az brakes, universals, ETC., would be
perfectly harmless If it remained away
from the working parts. However,
the small particles work their way to
the moving parts and cut the metal.
This applies to the steering system
also. 80 ..,NGt.
A good cleaning Of the running
gear with soft soap and water when
ever the mud accumulates will save
many dollars in repair bills. Use tepid
water and be free with it., A large
sponge we'll soaped should be used to
free the mud from its lodgings. Do
not use this same sponge for the body
because the small particles of sand
will cut the finish. Use soft cloth for
cleaning. &.' ...'.
Be Careful With Hose.
In using hose, around the car be
as careful as possible not to get water
into the brake drums and other parts.
If little care is exercised the water
can be kept away. Use the sponge
for. these places to free the mud. In
washing the radiator direct the stream
of the water from the rear with the
hood lifted or off. If this is done no
water will get onto the motor and
possibly into the magnetic and carbu-
rotor. Clean the steering knuckles
and even the rear axle housing. After
the running gear Is clean proceed with
the body.
Never use soap on a highly polished
body. Nothing but water should be
used. If there are mud spots they
should be soaked off with water. II
you rub the mud while 1t is hard 1t
will cause scratching of the varnish.
Apply Polish.
When the body has thoroughly dried
apply a polish of some sort. The wax
polishes are good, and If applied once
q week will make the cars always look
bright. LIQUID polishes which are
sprayed upon the body can be applied
in about one-half hour. No rubbing is
necessary with these pollshes. A wip-
ing after applying is oil that is need
ed. .t .a.1t
For the upholstery use a mixture Of
half linseed oil and half vinegar for
up the leather. Apply 1t
with cloth and allow it to remain
for about an hour. Then
wipe the upholstery again, so as to re-
move any chance Of soiling the clothes
Of the passengers. r-. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
.PLEAT|0 EMPLOYEES
Necessity of Every Railroad Man
Doing His Bit.
CHAIRMAN. FAIRFAX ASKS AID
Cooperation, Of Each Person 10 Urged
In Appeal Issued by Special Com.
mittee on National Defense r.,
...ss, Details Outlined. aM I

In an appeal issued to the railroads
OF the country by Fairfax Harrison
chairman Of the special committee on
national defense Of the American Rail.
way association, the, cooperation OF
each employee is urged. This includes
every person In the railway service,
/ from the Iifestdents of, roads to track
and construction =laborefs: r: Iis-%'
The ottfeessityrof every man doing
his bit in order to help bring the great
war to speedy termination was point
ed out by Mr.. Harrison. He said that
unless all who are engaged In the great
transportation systems cooperate 10y
ally and completely the railroads are
f0red00med to failure. l<at
r.l.' Details Of How to Help. @s..
He said that every time freight
handler puts extra effort in trucking
1000 pounds more a day in loading a
car, he will have aided just that much
ia bringing the war to a close, as will
be the case every time a locoE. olive
crew adds Is miles a day to the run.
ming power of their engine.
WIN He told the crews of the engines that
1t is, more 40 now than ever before,
their any to 40 all in their power to
keep their locomotive out Of the repair
shop. 81 r. -: = ri
According to the appeal, Is per cent
OF the locomotives of the country are
in the repair shops or undergoing re-
pairs at the present time. 1t Is said
this number could be reduced 30 per
cent by closely carrying out the sug-
gestion Of the committee IN that re-
gard, putting back into service approx.
flnately 1926 locomotives. 3 sE'
ys- Reduce Time Of Loading. ~
8; The average time consumed by ship
'pers in loading and unloading freight
cars is about four days, according to
figures. BY reducing this time day.
or even a halliday, each car can 60
that much farther in doing It's work
toward carrying supplies to points
where they may be needed by the ar
mics of the United States and its al.
lies,
According to statistics, there are
about 1915, 600 freight cars in the Unit.
ed States, of which 187, 600 are nor
mally under repair. BY proper coop
Grafton and quick repair work $4,000
more Of these cars could be puttinto
active service.
Shippers are urged to see that cars
loaded by them are filled as far as pos
sible to their capacity. If every car
Is filed there will be that many more
cars in service. As on an average only
43 per cent of the total freight space
is utilized, the remaining 81 per cent
is wasted.
Cooperation between the railroads
and the shipping and commercial or.
ganizations Of the country was advised
in the appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND POUND 4
LOST-Lady's coat on road to Fort,
Friday evening. Please return to
Tribune or 416 Tenth St.. 6.3O-2t
LOST-On river road between Bis
marck and Painted Woods an olive
drab officers coat; ~. S. r." on
collar; important papers in breast
pocket. Return at once to The Trib.
une. 7-2-2t
L0ST-Child's blue coat with crepe
de chine collar, between Van Horn
b. hotel and ball park. Finder return
F to or notify w. A. Beardsley, Will
ton, N. D. '" 7-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
LoTs FOR SAFE

FOR SALE-Corner lot 125x150 feet
1 on Seventh street and Ave. E. Phone
548R. 6-1912t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02

FOR sALE-Seven-room house with
gas, sewer, water, lights, sidewalks,
walled up cellar, on Eighth street.
Nice yard and trees. Price $2,90O.OO.
Terms, $1,000 cash, balance
100000 per year at six per cent
FOR sALE-Five.room house with
bath, modern, hardwood finish, gas,
hot air furnace, full basement in
east part of city on lot 5Ox1OO.
Price $2,700O0: Terms, $1,2OO.0O
cash, balance one to three years at
six per cent.
eU1LDIN GL0TS, lots for investment,
farming lots and plots and gravel
beds for sale on small payments
down and easy payments at SIX per
cent. .Sa s3<s s
Be Sure and See Us Before Buying
and We Will Save You Money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

CARNATIONS 6Oc per dozen. White
peonies $3.50 per dozen at Wills
seed store. ~ ~ .1u' y 7.2-2t
FOR sALE-Ford roadster: 300 10th
~ Street. Phone SIS. .~.-,..v-.-so~7-2-6t j..
| FOR TsALE-Lil1Iber thafsT been
used; different dimensions, suitable
for sheeting and studding. Call
352-X. 80 H.. - ...... 7-2-3t
FOR sALE-Peninsula Steel Range,
Electric Dome and few pieces of
Furniture. within the next week
514 Sixth street. A. = 7-2-5t
WILL EXCHANGE house Of six rooms
and two lots in Mandan for land.
l.. N. Cary, Mandan, N. D. 7-2-3t
FOR sAIE-single seated, glass en-.
closed auto, Ford. In good condt-
ton. Cost year ago new with
electrical starter, SIS. Will accept
$3.50. L. N. Cary, Mandan. 7-2.3t
FOR sALE-A Cadillac seven:passen:
ger, two-speed axle. A powerful chr
= in excellent condition; looks litB
new. Will accept $1,000. l.. nv
Cary, Mandan. o. 7-Ast
FOR SALE-Majestic range gasoline
stove, rug, washing machine.
Phone 622 or call 104 Ave. A morn
ings. IN 7-26t
FOR sACE-Adam Schaaf plano, near:
ly new. cheap, II taken at once
Phone 684. 6-3O-3t
FOR Solicitations cash register,
multiple drawer, good condition.
style number 90; price $4,000. For
particulars write Holtan Nero. CO.,
Washburn, N. D. 6-3O.4t
FOR sALE-sundry household furai-
ture and. rugs; one complete dining
room set; one mahogany bedroom
set, five pieces. Phone $50, or call
400 Sixth. St., between 300 and
500 p. m. G-27.6t
FOR SALE-1rish Setter puppies five
months and eleven weeks old, reg.
istered and papers with each. Bar.
gain prices. Write me. DR.. C. O.
Smith, Linton, N. D. 6-27.7t
FOR sALE-Three heavy farm wag-
ons, one light double harness. Ad-
dress George D. Brown Co.. 6-2S-4t
FOR SALE-One fine, new, pony bug
gy. Address, George D. Brown Co.,
Bismarck rE 6-28-4t
WANT 70 eUY-Ford car, in good.
fair running order. Address, Box
256, Bismarck. 628-4t
FOR RENT or sALE-Good piano.
Apply at Knowles & Haney. 6-2S-4t
FOR sALE-Furniture, rugs, rockers,
bed, chairs, dining room table, etc.
~ Inquire at 215 s. Sixth st. 6-2S-4t
FOR SALE-It is not too late for cab
bage. Good thrifty plants at Wills
seed store. Csc per hundred. 6-2S-4t
WANfEb = Bismarck rug cleaning
works now open. R. J. Anderson.
Phone 755. 6-20-1mO
FOR sALE-Fine iron grille Office
railing, 5 #. high, II it. long, with
gate. P. E. Byrne s 6-27-7tI
FALSE TEETH-We pay as high as
$22.5O per set for old false teeth, no
matter if broken. Also gold crowns,
bridgework. Mail to Berner's False
Teeth Specially, % Third St., M,
Troy N. Y, and receive cash by re. |
turn mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
A!mo.: the Same.

Robert was forced I" visit the
dentist. The dentist remarked that
there was Inflammation in the tooth,
and after relieving the pain Robert was
sent home. "What did the dentist
say" his mother asked. HE said I
had an information TOOTH" was the
reply. =, - III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
DREssMAKINa

WANTEb-Apprentlce girls who are
anxious to learn to sew Call on
. Miss Sandbank, Room 4, Haggart
building. y6-27.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
LANDS

EARN FOR SAlE-A young man
subject to draft offers 271 acres
cheap-about half actual value.
Would accept small house in Bis
marck as first payment balance on
easy terms. Good soil, open spring
of good water; extra stock farm.
J. X. DOran. ~ e.. 7-2-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-271 acres
Owner subject to draft. Will accept
: half actual value. J.k.Doran. 7-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02

CARNATIONS 6Oc per dozen. White
peonies $3.50 per dozen at Wills
SnnN store II '~itE' b} ..lUi ~ 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02

FOR SAlE-Peninsula Steel Range,
Electric Dome and few pieces of
Furniture. within the next week.
514 Sixth street. A. 7-2-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02

Be Sure and See Us Before euyin
and We Will Save You Money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
!. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTE6--Young man desires posi-
ton as bookkeeper or stenographer.
Address 1879, Tribune. 6-25-7t
r; HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Cottage on East Broad
" way. Rent; $1,000. Phone $50. ~
\, ..T S%= t.gq; @f:4 XIV !, u ~ 7-2-3t
FOR RENT-Seven room house on
Eighth and Ave. A. Inquire PIG
\ Ninth St. a 49, .s 4 .,sss. 6-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR ;RENT-Large rooms, cool in
summer, warm in winter, for light
housekeeping. 622 Third street.
Phone 132-R. 7-2-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
f.. Young Real Estate Company
Tel. No. 70 Offices In First Bank Building
BoARDERs WANTED

WAkTED- Ro0mers and boarders at
20S Thayer. Phone 3S9K. Reason
able prices. 6-23-1m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nice lot, one-room house
garden, water, on lot Riverview ad-
dition, Anderson street. Price 1926
Phone 303.5ssS,,. s: ..asG 81 :7-2-4t
FOR SALE-Five.rOOm house on Sth
street; east front lot, with trees,
-four blocks ,ffdid the Will school.
This property is bargain at the
price, $3.50. Harvey Harris & Co..
- ~" >'n 6.29.4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-02
Use THIS WANT PAGE AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
LIKE YOU USE The DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK
F.E.. Young Real Estate Company

FOR SALE-si1.room house with
bath, basement. furnace, screened
porches and range, with barn, three
blocks from down town for $4,000 90
Terms, $4,000 cash, balance month
ly payments on easy terms.
FOR SALE-Seven.room5 house with
furnace, bath and other modern i'm
provements, nice yard with. trees.
Can be rented for two families;
near the schools Of city. Price
$4,000. Terms 100000 cash, bal.
ance reasonable. ),
FOR SALE-Six-room house, modern,
with hot air furnace, full basement,
bath, nice yard and trees, between
north ward school and high school.
Price $3,2O0.00. Terms, $1,2OO.0O
cash, balance reasonable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-11
Talcun1 Ponder
Put Danujlle Drv

According TO a Danvillc newspaper
correspondent talcum powder put
that city in the dry column.
"Thc shower of ballots, of course,
had something to do with the matter
but members of the w. {. T. u, who
took an active part in the campaign
allege there was something back OF
the ballots. 1t was the liberal use OF
talcum powder that really made the
wicked city go dry they assert, and
they produce their sales slips of tai
cum powder to prove it.
"When the campaign was first
started, the white ribboners realized
that it would require some money to
make the campaign, and they set
about to raise the money. They got
the sole right to sell good brand of
talcum powder, and through the
sales obtained a large sum. which was
turned over to the dry campaign
managers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-11
New York's Mayor
Revokes An-Night
Liquor Licenses


Mayor Mitchell of New York has
limited the hours during which liquor
may be sold Commenting on his
action, the New Republic says:
Mayor Mitchell OF New York has
done we'll to revoke all,night liquor
licenses. 1t would be scandalous to
permit during war the kind OF revelry
which takes place after o'clock in
certain of the restaurants and dance
halls. His action is only the first of
series of restrictions which will have
to be imposed upon the night life in
New York and other large cities. AL
most all the food and drink consumed
after midnight is sheer waste or
something worse. and it must soon
be stopped il only in the interest of
economy. One of the first tasks of
any food control bureau will be to do
away with the unmitigated frivolity
of this class of food consumption,
limited though it is"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-11
Prohibition Urged by
Hearst in California

The failure of the Rominger bill,
which provided for the limitation OF
the alcoholic content of liquor, and
which was supported by the Hearst
papers in California, has led Mr..
Hearst TO declare for absolute Prohi-
bition in that state.
In a letter published in both the
Los Angeles and the San Francisco
Examiner, Mr.. Hearst says
II have been in favor of temper
ance instead of Prohibition, but since
the Rominger bill has been killed by
the Liquor intsasts and since the sit
uation has now resolved itself into a
struggle between whisky and the
wide open saloon on one side, and
Prohibition on the other | do not
think that any moral element or
moral influence can hesitate to align
itself with Prohibition rather than
with the saloons. desire the Fx-
aminer from now OH to make a
straight out fight for Prohibition"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-11
Russia Under Their
New Government
Will Remain Dry
Sale Of Light Wines and Beers Left
to Local Authorities as Before
VODKA Still Il BAN N E D

According to associated press re-
ports from Russia. the new provision
al government has decided to con-
tinue the policy of the former gov
eminent regarding the sales of alco-
holic drinks.
Vodka, the most highly alcoholized
of Russia's drinks, remains under
complete ban. The sale of the lighter
wines and beers is left as before to
the local authorities.
The provisional government decree
covered these three points:
First-The sale of alcoholic drinks
containing a percentage of alcohol in
excess Of Ia degrees is prohibited
throughout Russia.
Second--Export TO foreign coun-
tries of grape wines of every kind is
permitted regardless of their per-
centagc of alcohol
Third--ln winc-growing districts
the sale of wines produced locally and
not containing percentage OF alco-
hol in excess OF II degrees is permit
ted. Sales of these wines outside OF