davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ARDMORE.

r. =. Strong visited Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, Pormauka at ziglar's Saturday.
Mrs r. d. Strong and son. John.
spent Tuesday with Mrs Edward
Hand OF South Bend.
Harry Paul OF South Bend spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. James Paul.
Claude ODonneu is out after
being confined to mis- home with la
grippe.
Mrs Cabanaw of South Bend is
visiting her son and daughter in
Ardmore.
Mrs. Van Hoisbuke and Miss
Elma Deffenbaugh were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. a. O'Neil
of Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs J. ]. Clemens spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Jennie Woods of Five Points The
occasion being the latter's birthday.
Mrs. j. ". Clark and daughter OF
South Bend visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Runyan Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs II. Hawk Of South Bend en-
tertained Mrs. G.. Higbee Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Krill visited her
daughter, Mrs. Stella Boswell Tues
day.
Mr.. J. II. Avery visited Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. p. Ruhyan Sunday
Mrs. Nenderwols spent Wednesday
with Mrs. DeMOrrOw OF South Bend.
Mrs. Malott and son Glen. are
visiting the formers sister Mrs. W.
Bennett.
Mrs. Sol Herring entertained at a
6.30 o'clock dinner on Tuesday even
in honor OF d. +. Wetmore, man
ager of r. f. Hering's poultry farm.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. J.. G. Hanson, Miss Blanch
Mannix. Mrs. Mary Miles of South
Bend. Mrs. Frank Krill. Miss Kath-
crime Fields, Miss Louise Neuer and
George McConaghy of the Chain-o'-
Lakes I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bill of South
Bend visited their niece, Mrs. Frank
Smith on Thursday.
Miss Nigert representing the Ma
tional Agriculture society. will speak
at the Ardmore school on Tuesday
evening. Jan. % at SIS o'clock.
The Home Economies club OF
Ardmore met with Mrs. William
Grouse on Thursday afternoon. The
mem bers answered roll call by nam
ing their favOrite "feathered friend. -
Papers on Yeast" and Importance
OF Water in Diet. were read by
Mrs. Reinebold A vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs W. Bennett and
Nfre r. NfaIctf After. light refresh
ments had been served the meeting
adjourned 10 meet with Mrs. G.
Emberlin on Feb. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
RIVER PARK

The r .. w. .. girls were enter
tanned Friday afternoon By Miss
Mia Dixon, Mishawaka av. \ short
business session and devotional with
select readings from several mem
bers were features Of the meeting.
Miss Della Gleason gave several piano
selections. Miss Helen Larsen and
Miss Gleason sang a duet. Luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting viii be in two weeks with
Miss Della Gleason. s. Twelfth st.
Miss Dorothy Denyes entertained
the Truth Seekers Of the NJ. E.
church Sunday school Friday even
ing at the home of her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Denyes,
5. Fifth ST. A program of victrola
music was rendered. In the drawing
contest, Miss Blanche link won the
prize. A two course luncheon was
served. The next meeting viii be in
two weeks. place of meeting TO be
decided later
Miss Thelma Paige. s. Eighth St,
delightfully."- entertained "a young
friends Friday evening in honor of
her 10th birthday anniversary. The
guests were entertained with vocal
and instrumental music, games and
contests. Favors in the contests were
won by Marvin Steele and Merylan
Anderson. A color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the
decorations and luncheon. The
rooms were attractive Of ferns, pink
roses and carnations.
Miss Paige was the recipient OF
beautiful ruby ring, which was pre-
scented by Herbert Bertch. Harold
Gilman of Edwardsburg was an out
of town guest.
The members of the choir Of the
NJ. +. church have completed ar
rangements for a box social TO be
held at the church Monday evening.
Interest in the revival services at
the Free Methodist church which
has been in progress the past six
weeks is undated, ten have been TO
the altar during the past week, and
the service will continue this week.
Rev. f. S. Jennings. preached the
revival sermon Friday night. taking
for his text, two Kings 4-26, rs il
we'll with thee. Is il we'll with thy
husband. Is it we'll with the child ?"
Rev. Miss Rose Cox VIII deliver the
sermon Saturday and Sunday even
ing. Sunday morning Miss Cox will
preach at the Mishawaka church.
Rev. Jennings will have charge OF
the revival service Sunday morning.
There will be no service Monday
evening.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen, Pleasant St
Miss Nora Williamson of Goshen
visited friends here Friday.
Miss Florence Daner. s. Nine
teenth St. is reported i'll with ton
silitis.
John Kiefer OF Edwardsburg.
Mich, is here visiting his brother,
Edward Kiefer. S. Thirteenth st.
Arthur Copenhaver is i'll, threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Gerald Leeper Of Louisville, KY.
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leeper, s. Sixteenth st.
Tom Ketchium of Laporte is
spending a few days with River
Park and Mishawaka friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

prescription. Go 70 any active drul
store and get bottle OF Bon-Opto tab
lets Drop one BOn-Opto tablet in a
fourth Of a glass OF water and allow
60 dissolve With this liquid battle the
eyes two 10 four time daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up perceptibiy
right from the start and Inflammation
viii quickly disappear. II your yes are
bothering you. even a little. take steps %
save them now before IL IS too late.
Many hopelessly blind mign. have been
saved II they had cared for their eyes
Ia time
Note; Another prominent Physician 20
whom the above article was submitted.
said "Bon-Opto Is a very remarka bic
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known 20 eminent eve specialists
and widely prescribed by them The
manufacturers guarantee IL 10 strengthen
egesight 30 per cent In one weeks time
In many instances or refund the money
10 can be obtained from any good drug.
gist and Is one Of the very few prepare
lions I feel should be kept on hn al Tor
regular use In almost every FANNY" IL
IL sold in south Bend by Wetticks Cut
Rate Drug Store and other drug stores.
AGz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

a New Yorker. Of wide expert
ence, has written a book telling how
the tobacco or snuff habit may be
easily and quickly banished with de-
lghtful benefit The author, Edward
J. Woods. 1892 c. Station +, New
York City, will mail his book free on
request.
after tobacco craving is conquered.
Calmness, tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite good digestion.
manly vigor. strong memory and a
general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid
OF that nervous. irritable feeling: no
more need OF pipe. cigar. cigarette.
snuI OF chewing tobacco - pacify
morbid desire. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BARBER FINDS SIMPLE
WAY TO EASE HIS FEET

BARRIERS are great foot sufferers, as a
rule One barber who has been for years
a victim Of this trouble recently discOv-
cred a simple way 10 relieve his foot
aches. pains and discOmfOrts He is tell
ing all his friends and clients about IL
aud there is general rejoicing among
those who formerly suffered terribly from
this trouble. This barber discovered a
preparatiOn called Wa-Ne-ta in the corner
drug store. He bought a 2j-cent package
and, taking IL home. dropped two tablets
in a basin Of hot water and bathed his
feet for a few minutes To his delight
every ache and pain disappeared and his
feet no longer trouble him. You can do
the same. You can use Wa-Nc-Ta with
delightful effect in your bath today
Leaves skin soft and autiseptically clean.
IL your drIggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send
Us 10 cents and Wen mail you a sample
package prepaid 20 four address. l. c
IandOn. South Bend Ind Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
CARROTS ARE ON MARKET
Eggs Are Still Quoted at Fifty Cents
Dozen.

Carrots were on the city market
Saturday morning for the first time
in several weeks, producers quoting
them at two cents a pound. Eggs
continued at so cents per dozen.
while butter also was selling again
at 20 cents. Fresh pastry was for
sale by several local people.
All kinds Of fresh meats were
grabbed up by the large crowd OF
customers who frequented the mar
ket house. Sausage sold again at
from IS TO % cents, ham Il cents.
lard Is cents. shoulder 16 cents.
head cheese, 10 cents, and spring
chickens. live, at 20 cents
About % farmers brought their
produce TO the Colfax az. stand Sat-
urday morning. a few more than last
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BIG STEAMSHIP
IS IN DISTRESS
InternatIonai News Service

lnternationai News Service.
HALIFAX. n. 8. Jan. 90. - An
unidentified steamship Is ia distress
off Cape Race. according 20 wireless
messages from the Standard Oil Co.
tank ship. John u. ArchboId. TO the
Marconi operator at the cape Race
wireless station.
The passenger vessels Baltic and
Philadelphia. bound for New York,
and the steamship Chicago. bound
for Bordeaux, are the only large
ships known 20 be in the vicinity OF
Cape Race
Information relayed by the oil
steamer is meagre. g. D. Harvey.
agent at Halifax for the department
Of marine and fisheries today dis
patched government vessels in search
Of the distressed ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

Heretofore women have broken
all records i'm paying high prices for
dry goods. but even their record has
been broken by Fred Wallisch of
Denton. Kas. who. il is noted by the
Atcnisou Globe, paid SIG for a small
linen pocket handkerchief It was
nj "a bazaar i'm Bendena. when a
handkerchief sent Icy PTes't Will
SONS wife was offered for sale. Bid
ding on it was high. Finally Chris
Hansen Of AtchiSOn bid $3.50. and
Fred Wauisch promptly went him
80 cents better and got the handker-
chief II was an ordinary one, worth
about so cents. Neighbcrs Of Fred
Wallisch declare the joke of the af-
fair rs he is a republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
THREE FIREMEN INJURED
IN NEW YORK BLAZE
Loss is 100000 When Foundry
BurnS-Near Panic in
Hospital.
international News Service /:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A spectac-
ular fire, fed with intermediate ex-
plosions, destroyed the Manhattan
brass foundry, in E. 2Sth ST., today,
injuring three firemen and creating
a near-panic in Bellevue hospital, a
block away. Four alarms were turn
ed in, calling out all the fire fight
ing apparatus between 59th and
Great Jones SITS. The damage was
estimated at 100000.
The detonations Of the explosions,
coupled with a dense pail of smoke
over the entire district caused in
tense excitement among the 1900
patients at the Bellevue hospital.
Employees had difficulty in controll-
ing the more crowded wards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
A F-e~ Prescription You Can Have Fille,
and L sc a. Horuc-

Bre< Prescription You 4 An H6Ne FILLED
and &c 40 Horue.
PAiladei paia. Pa no YOU wear glasses :
Are vor victim - eve strain o. other
r3e wea AuCssesf y So. YOU VIII be glad
g. know that according 90 DIT Lewis
there Is real nope Tor you Many whose
=yes wen falling SOY they have had their
eyes restored Through the principle 81
fEts wonderful free prescription One
L-t1 saws after trying it Il was almost
Blind s.uiC not see 10 read az all Now
] can read everything without any
glasses aud my eyes DO not water any
more At night they would pain dread
fully new they ZEE. hne au the time. IL
vas IKE @ miracle 90 me" lady who
use. 10 SAYS The atmOs phere seemed
harv with or without glasses. but after
Using this prescription Tor fifteen DAYS
everything seems clear. / can even read
fEe print without glasses" IL ~ believed
t'st thousands who wear glasses can now
r.rCssd thfI Ia a reasonable time and
p. attitudes more viii be able % strength
.l. their ewes 50 % be- spared the
fItuule and expense % ever getting
ria-ses Eye troubles 80 many descrlp-
fious rlay 30 wonderfully benefited bv
f0.IOg!aK tie simple rules Here Is tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Il OFF NEW FOUSDIAND.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-The tank
steamship John d. Archbold was re-
ported today 10 be off the coast of
New Foundland. She sailed from
this port Jan. IA for Kirkwall,
Copenhagen and Stockholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

international News Service
ATLANTA. Ca. Jan 2O.-Frank
~. Cocker. banker and wealthy citi-
zen OF Atlanta. died last night OF
pneumonia lie was 80 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

In addition 10 the plant 10 be
erected on the southern Pacific
coast 10 manufacture potash from
kelp the department OF agriculture
is cooperating with cement mills
and blast furnaces to determine
whether the potash now lost war
rants the expense necessary TO re-
cover IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

HAIR BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSH
ES. and CLOTHES BRUSHES. Spe-
cial Bargains at COOnley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
PILLOW SALE.

stamped Pillows. 1Oc each, Mon
day, at Mrs. NJ. a. Fralick's, 131 y
Main St. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ART NEEDLEWORK SALE.

stamped Scarfs and Centers. VAL
ues 15c. Clearance sale Monday. 2gc
each. Mrs. VI. \. Fralick's 5. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.

CASSOPOLIS. Jan. 2O.-J. II. Far
mum, who has been critically i'll for
several weeks with cancer of the
stomach, died at his home at 1
o'clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Farnum was born in Kato, y.
Y. on Jan. 6, 1874. While a young
man he moved to this county, where
in 1878 he was married 10 Miss Ida
j. Salisbury, who with their three
sons, Howard, Stanley and Stanford,
survive him. He had been a resi-
dent of Cas- county for over so
years.
Mr.. F'arnum was a past grand
master of the order of Masons in
the state OF Michigan, and the
Masons will have charge of the fu-
neral, which will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. with a sermon by Rev.
Oliver P. Miller.
The annual banquet of the Cass-
opOlis Commercial club will be held
at the hotel Goodwin, Friday even
ing, Feb. 2. A committee composed
OF ]. ]. Fisher. chairman, and
Chase f. Belts and Ralph Stewart
is in charge of arrangements. This
committee has secured Mr.. Cleary of
Ypsilanti as one OF the principal
speakers. Frank Herring of South
Bend is also on the program.
According to the report of Treas.
John Haines of the Cass county dry
81 \.
county clerk, the committee expend-
ed $4S4.54 IN the campaign in this
county. Under Chairman Burns a
vigorous campaign was made. with
meetings throughout the county.
literature mailed and posters dis
played Literally.
Mrs. II. s. Pritchett Of Minnesota
is here visiting at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Josephine Merwin.
a. X. Nixon has been spending
the past week in Morris. Mich. on
business.
Miss Jessica Bonine is able to be
out after an extended illness.
Homer Purdy of Wabash. Ind. is
a guest at the home OF his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purdy. and family.
Miss Cecilia Wright has gone TO
Grand Rapids TO visit Miss Martha
Decker and others.
John Sullivan Is confined 10 his
home with an attack of the grippe.
Harry Tweedie. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Tweedie. is doing nicely
following an operation for the re-
moval OF his tonsils at the Office OF
Or. W. c. McCutcheon Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph T. KILLER OF Dow
agiac. formerly OF THIS place. is
much improved. Mrs. KILLER recent
~ underwent a serious surgical
operation.
Miss Caroline Niswander has gone
TO Kendallville. Ind. where she will
make an extended visit with rela-
tiveS.
Warren W. Reynolds was bust
ness visitor at Niles Friday after
noon,
Evening star., 1917-05-11
TWO D. C. men ARE TO BE
TAKEN IN AVIATION CORPS
One Will Be Quartermaster and the
Other Machinist-Marine Corps
Qualifications Stricter.

Young men in Washington who want
TO get into the Aviation Corps of the
Navy can do II now. But they Will have
70 rush, for the local navy recruiting
station. 306 9th street northwest. is al
iotted only two men, one laudsman for
Cuartermaster and one landsman for
nlachinist. The men will be sent imme-
diately to the aeronauttc training sta
tion at Pensacola, Fla. for a period of
training. Rapid promotion Is provided
for those who make good. After six
months they may be given actual flying
duty. which increases the pay so per
cent The Instructions to enlist men
fuT the air corps were received today
SO tast are recruits coming into the
Marine Corps that the recruiting oth~
GERS and men are becoming very strict
IN the physical examination. The corps
cannot exceed its lawful allowance. and
men are beng enlisted to I'll vacancies
caused uy discharge and casualties. To
get in the corps 4 man must be in the
very fiucst physical condition and few,
+ any waivers VIII be given. II is TN
derstood.
The navy took the lead again today
in recruiting. The station was fiIled
with applicants today.
Enlistments today We're;
Navy-Robert Sylvester Talbot. $50
Harvard street: George T. Ickes. Al
tuona. Pa: Frederick Joseph Plant. jr.,
2I4o y street northwest. Hugh Eldern
Reid, Cherrrdale. Va; Albert Joseph
Ittui ttHSSt tleEfSdA4e, ' a., JstfNtS Al
bert uUyaA, jr.. 22vu 4th street north
east.
Naval reserve uroIlments-Anna r.
Gauges. 30 K street northwest; Anna L.
Heider. 455 New YORK avenue north
west. Margaret Y. Fraser. Henry l..
,Duhnlultvu, Seat Pleasant. Md. Ken
meth y. Clark. 1870 Meridian street
northwest. Mrs. Agatha q. JohuSoH.
Alexandria. Va. James !. Finnegau.
lte. Esd street northwest; Mrs. Viola NJ.
StearuS. 6uI . street northwest. Eoy II.
SpaUldlng, l225 street northeast, John
X G!cssusr. l5S 18Th street southeast.
Luke J. smith, 33o5 Q street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
FIFTEEN CHAUFFEURs ENROLL.
To Serve Abroad With Washington
Ambulance Corps.

Following a patriotic appeal made hy
President Milton d. Smith, ard an ad-
dress 10y DIR. Ryan Devereaux. captain
Of the Washington Ambulance Corps.
fifteen members of the Professional
ChauHeUrs' Association of Washington.
At lis meeting last night. enrolled
themselves in the corps as chauffeurS
for service abroad. A recruiting Office
viii be opened at association head
quarters. 11eI 14th street, within u few
days
br. Devereaux announced the need
both Of chauffeurs and cooks for serv-
ice in France, emphasizing their need
hy the fact that more than SOC. 600
wounded men have already been trans
ported by the various American am
bulance units on the western front
alone He explained that both may
enlist for the period of the war. and
that their rate of pay is now in the
hands of Congress. There will prob
ably be new grade assigned to army
chauffeurs for this war. he added
1t viii he signal honor to this city
IF. by our efforts, we can make the
Washington corps strictly local af-
fair said President Smith. ITO sin
gle. independent men. at any rate. /
say that they owe duty that may he
only discharged either by volunteering
for service OF being selected for serv-
ice. You so not TO Kill or MAIN, but
TO render assistance to those fighting
the enemies of the liberty-loving peo-
pie Of the earth"
Evening star., 1917-05-11
CALL NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE
Officials of Washington Chapter to
Act on Sister Meletia's Death.

A meeting of the Washington Chapter
Of the Alumnae Association of Notre
Dame college, Baltlmore, Md, has been
favette Hotel to draft resolutions in
reference to the death of the superior
of the college, Sister Mary MeIetia
sister Meletia was returning from a
trip to the mother house OF the order
III TINS country at Milwaukee, where
she had gone 70 take part in the cleo
ton for mother general of the order
tpon reaching Chicago last Tuesday
she was taken suddenly ILL., and died
after few hours. She had been con
nected with the college in Baltimore
since lis esta blishmeut in its present
location on charles Street avenue in
1873. first serving as teacher of senior
mathematics and for more than TWEEN
" -fiNe wears past as superior of the
college. The remains have been brought
u ON thlcdEo 70 the college, where
l4Hefai services VIII be held tomorrow
morning at . O'Clock
Evening star., 1917-05-11
LECTURES ON "DIATOMS."
DR.. Albert Mann Tells of Smallest
Plants and Their Habitation.

The most elaborate decorative
schemes ever conceived by artists are
crude and insignificant In comparison
with the bewildering compleXity of the
form of the cubes of pure crystal which
'diatoms." smallest of plants, build for
their habitations and. dying, leave be-
hind them, DR.. Albert Mann told the
members of the Womans Alliance of
All Souls Church this morning The
lecture Of DIR. Mann, who is professor
of botany at George Washington Uni
Versity and an authority on the dia-
tonic group, was the feature of the
regular meeting held in the church,
14th and l. streets northwest.
Thanks were read from the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital for clothing and
hooks supplied to it. and an appeal for
clothes was made on behalf of the chill
dren of the Bruen Home. Announce
ment was made that contribution of
S2J 10 the Florence Crittenton Mission
has made the association eligible to
serve on the board of directors of that
body. The next meeting of the alliance
was announced for June /.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

In Arbutus, Altro, Torpedo and Domino Pumps
on stylish new lasts, with concave leather heels.
Choice Of patent leather. gun metal or dull kid
Evening star., 1917-05-11
II KANN7S Es=:::::===z KANNS vf::2&!Fs=s" vf:2!s=s KANNS]
KANN'S
Victrolas, SIS to $500
Fourth Floor
Sam pie Low Shoes
Sample Sizes Mostly 3 to AZ

In colors, combination effects two-tones, pa
dull leather, tan, bronze and white
-Colonals. Pumps. Slippers English Pumps a
Sport Oxfords, Sailor and Gibson Ties
Also Sizes 2IL to 7. A to d Width
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
A FAVOR REFUSED
USUAL WARM HEART OF MAYOR
TURNED TO STONE.

Police officers picked up foreign"
drunk Sunday, Il man who did not be
long in this part of the state. He
said his name was Lee, and gave Mil
waukee as his place of residence. Of
ficcrs relieved the man of a quart
bottle filed with something supposed
to be whiskey. The fellow had TAX
en- about a half pint of the contents
and he was dead to the world.
Arraigned before Mayor Harold he
acknowledged the corn but said he
did not intend to come to this town.
He was ticketed for Marshalltown,
he said He was asleep when the
train reached his destination and was
carried by. He had some, money.
The mayor extracted a five dollar
bill and costs and -tpId the defendant
he was to leave the town immediate
ly. The man appeared troubled
about something but hesitated to
make his wants known He hemmed,
and stammered, cleared his throat
several times, and then asked the
mayor if he would do him favor.
Mr. Harold affirmed that he would
do anything in his power, but the Of
fetal was unpreparsa for the request
that followed.
well, say, Mister Mayor, before
| go won't you please give me a drink
from that bottle of whiskey you took
away from mc?"
Most emphatically, no." exploded
the Mayor. Moreover, I'll turn you
over to the officers who are to see =
it that you leave town on the first
train" 40 "a.
"AIl righl, Mr.. Mayor, but l sure
would like one little drag from that
bottle" ..,..