davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
TERRITORIAL MARKETING
Observation-Disclosures in YEAR
Islands Most important Duty Now is to Become SeSuffc
ing, Declares Director Westgate of u S. Experiment Sta
ton in Reviewing Work Accomplished During the Fiscal
Year lust Ended

Since last year a plant disease de-
partment has been organized and has
devoted the greater part Of its at
tention to the diseases which attack
the Irish potato in the islands.
An increase in the amount of busi-
ness done by the Territorial Market
ing division is shown in it's annual
report. In the fiscal year of 1855
a total bushes of $121,0S5.7S was
done, while for 1867 $139,51905 is
the total. Consignments to the num-
Der of 1888 and Consisting OF 60 kinds
Of island products were received and
sold.
The retail vegetable and meat
branches did not quite pay expenses,
but furnished a valuable adjunct to
the wholesale consignment depart
ment in that It furnished an outlet
at all times for the produce con-
signed by the small farmer.
The chief items in the expediture
of the federal appropriation of $4,000
were $17,6S5.S5 for salaries, $14,5S5.76
for labor, and $2,109.93 for travelling
expenses.
The report will be forwarded to the
government printing office in the
near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
REGISTRARS FOR KAUAI
AND HAWAII APPOINTED

officer Of
OF
by wireless the island sherffs.
$ Following the
M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
PLANTATION COP
MAY Lose BADGE

If it is proven that August Spillner
the German luna and plantation 20
liceman for the Oahu Sugar Co, al
Waipahu, informed the Japanese wo
man proprietor Of blind pig" that
License Inspector w. H. Hutton
planned to raid her place he will moi
be given q commission and badge as
a special officer.
This was made evident today by
Sheriff Charles Rose In discussing
what action he would take against the
plantation man as result Of the &C
cusation made yesterday by the Il
cense inspector. Spillner is one Of a
number Of special officers to whom
Sheriff Rose has not issued new com.
missions since they expired on July l.
Certainly, Spillner will not get an.
other commission IL II is proven that
he acted In opposition to the license
inspectors. A man can't be a police.
man-not even q special policeman
in this department and work for the
interests Of law breakers" the sheriff
holly declared today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Fourteenth precinct-J. n. Ross,
J. NJ. Muir. W. J. Marshall. W. Ross,
P. c. Nagaishi, J. Pagan, Joe Moniz,
X. w. Kinney.
Fifteenth precinct. NJ. jamie, J.
H. Mach, H. Fraser, J. Lain, A. Va
magata, l. Cadinha.
Sixteenth precinct-A. J. Igancio,
D. Vieira, NJ. Chalmers. Dan Polka,
lani, w. Isono.
Seventeenth precinct-R. A Hutch,
inson, J. Fraser, w. Mckenzie, Y.
Manalape.
Eighteenth precinct-A. l. Moses,
J. Maluo, D. Branco, S. Mukai.
Nineteenth precinct-W. G. Aiona'
J. Ignacio, NJ. Sumide.
Twentieth precinct-J. Makalua, T.
Takataski, X. Myiamoto.
Twenty-first precinct-T. d. Col
Inns, F. Furtado, J. K. Motley, A. l.,
Louisson, L. Wilson.
Twenty-second precinct-F. NJ. An
derson, J. c. Jameson, r. J. West
ley, ]. w. Murphy, Rus Madina, Aral'
Manuel de Coito.
1"SQly-IulIU pa CN4ANS w. =
ouin, J. Pritchard, J. J. PaVao, J. n
KeaIoha. Matsunami.
Twenty-fourth precinct-Robert n.
Smith, Sol. c. Burke, W. y. Hattie,
n. Hino, Hanaoka, ]. Manalo.
Second District
First precinct-H. L. Holstein, Z.
K. Akina, G. P. TulloCh, l japanese.
Second precinct-H. Hind, S. Sa-
kai, A. P. McDougall, J. A. Wight,
H. NJ. Mendonca.
Third precinct-W. NJ. S. Lindsey,
Fourth precinct-E. NJ. Muller, ].
n. Komomua.
Fifth preeinct-M. NJ. Springer, T.
Konno, ]. Ako, VIM. M. NJ. McQuaid,
Sixth precinct-T. c. White, H. l..
Kawewehi, ]. N. Koomoa, Okamura.
Seventh precinct-W. D. McKillop,
J. A. Luis, ]. G. Machado, T. Okla.
Eighth precinct-L. P. Lincoln, T.
N. Haze, A. HUI.
Ninth precinct-R. A. McWayne,
D. K. Kaupiko.
Tenth precinct-W. H. Hayselden'
L. Forrest, B. Apiki, G. Konno
Eleventh precinct-J. Campsie, A.
Patten, H. H. Ueda, G. W. Matthias
Twelfth precinct-A. c. Kaaua-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

That much progress has been made
along the lines to which the United
States experiment station has de-
voted its chief attention during the
past year-that of making the Ha'
waiian islands self-sufficlg as far
as possible-and that the individual
and organized response to the efforts
of the station are gratifying, is the
statement of J. M. Westgate, direc-
tor of the station, in his annual re-
port which is now being completed.
The isolated position Of the Ha-
waiian islands combined with the
world food shortage has revealed
more clearly than ever the depend
ence of the islands on distant sec
tons for its food supply" states Mr..
Westgate in the introduction to his
report. THE focusing Of attention
on the vital necessity Of the local pro-
duction and utilization Of a much
greater proportion of the locally
raised food products has led to a
gratifying response on the part of
numerous local organizations and in
diyiduals. It has been fully realized
that In making serious efforts to feed
herself, Hawaii is doing a real service
both to herself and to the country at
large and that every pound Of food
produced here releases just that much
for use elsewhere as we'll as provid-
ing the best form Of insurance against
the possible consequence Of complete
isolation from the mainland"
Cooperation with the military posts
and with the Cashier station in par
ticular has been a feature of the
years work that promises still further
Under the direction of
the station over 100 acres of sod and
guava land have been cleared and
broken up and the larger part is al
ready planted to cassava and sweet
potatoes. Originally it was the inten-
lion of the station to experiment with
forage crops for the horses Of the
cavalry and toward that end definite
steps were taken a year: ago. Now
! combination stable and barn has
been erected and a place for a fore
man and the work has also become
one of raising food crops for the SOL
Tiers.
Pineapple Seedlings
Work with pineapple seedlings has
been an important part of the horti-
investigation of the year.
Two new varieties Of pineapples have
been introduced, one Of these sup
Dosedly being immune to the black
heart" disease.
The potential value Of small home
vineyards led to the establishment
Of cooperative vineyard Of about an
acre in extent where various fertili-
ger, variety and cultural experiments
are in progress. The principal work
with avacados has been in connection
with the development Of q winter RI
Dening type with the rind sufficiently
hard and tough to furnish protection
from the fruit fly as we'll as to add
10 its shipping qualities. Work was
lone with the mango in crossing sew
sral varieties. A new hybrid tomato
which is immune to the melon fly,
he greatest enemy Of the tomato in
he islands, has been striVen for.
Five Demonstration Farms
Five demonstration farms have
been maintained comparatively with
he owners Of the farms in the ex-
,ension work OF the station. Other
for the Improvement OF
agricultural conditions have been
lone through field trips and publicity
through the press and other mediums
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Quake shocks from Peru were 70.
corded IN New Yofs "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Island Of Kauai
First prectnct-John Rennie.
Second precinct-E. A Knudsen.
F. H. Aaser. Mich Kuramoto, Louis
Kilauano, J. D. Cook.
Third precinct-C. B. Hofgaard,
Chang Yau. s. Yamase, w. H. Wright,
Jr.; J. P. Kahalbaum.
Fourth prectnct-G. F. Rankin, J.
K. Burgess, Joe Gomez, H. c. Brown.
Fifth precinct-K. Roendahl, NJ r.
Jardin. C. F. LOOMS, J. D. Kehahu-
Sixth precinct-J. K. Farley, J. K.
Cockett. w. K. Waialeale, D. K. Ka.
pahee.
Seventh preclnct-c. A. Rice, P. l.
Rice. A. G. Kaulukou. C. Maser. J. l.
Hjorth, w. c. Avery, J. A. Souza.
Eighth precinct-C. B. Gray, S. W.
Meheula, Won Ekekela, J. F. Betten-
court, Jr.; Geo. Ewaliko.
Ninth precinct-H. Hadfield, E. NJ.
Mash, ). L. Hubby.
Tenth precinct-Wm. Werner, All
Sau Hen.
Island Of Hawaii
First precinct-W. J. Stone.
Second precinct-H. J. Lyman
Third precinct-Chas. Weatherbee,
Daniel Kaloi, Geo. Mundon.
Fourth prectnct-C. F. Eckart, A.
J. Wat, TeVes, F. Sakamaki,
Fifth 5cinct-Huge Watt, Sim
Mckenzie, T. P. Cray, Ochiai
Sixth = ecinct-D. MICH. Forbes, A.
N. Wilson, R. NJ. Lindsay. G. X. Lowe.
Seventh precinct-W. X. Ragsdale,
NJ. S, Cordeiro. H. NJ Leonard, R.
Willard, T. r. Saiki.
Eighth precinct-J. Henderson, J.
K. Akau, E. Vieira, J. K Maa, Geo,
Lowson, F. Arakawa, H. L. Ross, C..
H. w. Hitchcock.
Ninth precinct-J. A. Scott, W. T.
Balding, A. H. Scott, Chas Shaw, w.
Pacheco, Masaki Susumi, A. Fonsec-
ca.
Tenth precinct-J. T. Moir, v. A..
Carvalho, Ed. Campbell, E. Smith,
Soicht Tamaka, M. Arruda
Eleventh precinct-H. D. Beve-
ridge, D. K. Kailimai.
Twelfth precinct-Forest Hill, AL
fred P. Martin, E. L. Keven, N. N.
Souza, K. Shishido, VIM. Keliinui
Thirteenth precinct-Wm. Pullar,
D. G. Buchart, A. Spalding, K. Ishi,
Toshiro Kuritani, D. Kalani, NJ. Ia
wares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
MRS. SCOVILLE
DIES IN TAMPA

Cable messages to friends here last
night brought news of the death of
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Scoville at Tampa,
Florida, on July II, following an op-
Grafton. The body was taken to her
former home in Chicago and buried a
few days later. -
Mrs. Scoville for almost Is years
was resident Of this island, her hus-
band being pump engineer for the
Oahu Sugar Co. at Waipahu. She had
many friends here.
Mr.. ScoVille has bought large
farm near Tampa and e operatfna 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ORIENTAL PRESS
DOES BIT FOR
REGISTRATION DAY

y = y = 4 = 4 y = y = =
4 There will be no slackers
\ among the Japanese, according to
y Japanese newspaper men who
y have been waging a campaign
\ Of education through the press in
+ the past few days. The Nippu Jill,
+ Hawaii Hochi, Hawaii Choho and
4 Hawaii Shinpo have printed a
= number of articles urging all
= japanese to register.
+ The Liberty News has printed
\ 1000 posters in Chinese, explain
= ing the method of registration.
y Many of the vegetable growers
+ are not aware that Registration
y Day has been declared holiday,
y and the Liberty News has been
+ sending out circulars urging all
y Chinese to take enough time from
= their work to register.
4 4 = 4 y y y y \ y y y y y = + I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
VISITORS BARRED FROM
BOARDING NEUTRAL SHIPS

Evidently in line with the recent
Tightening up of observation maintain
ed by federal authorities here on all
neutral steamers while they are in
port, an order was received today by
Collector of the Port Malcolm A
Franklin, from Washington, saying
that it is the request of the navy de
partment that no one be allowed to
board neutral vessels from the customs
launch. This order will prevent news
papermen from boarding Dutch liners
off port. It does not apply to Amer
lean, British or Japanese steamers.
..--
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
Articles Needed In the
Home Medicine Chest

War has taught us the use of tine.
ture of iodine as a first aid for all
wounds and cuts. Swab out the wound
with iodine. This has saved the life of
many wounded soldiers.
A package of absorbent cotton, of
sterile gauze and of gauze bandages
will provide clean dressings for wounds.
while a spool of zinc oxide adhesive
plaster can be used to hold the dress
ings in place or to draw the lips of
wounds together.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia is good
for indigestion and fiatulency; dose, ten
drops in a glass Of water slipped slowly.
For fainting or collapse give a half
teaspoonful in little water. For, bee
sting or bite of insects apply locally
five drops of spirits of ammonia to
twenty-five drops of water.
Boric acid powder makes an antisep-
tic wash. one tablespoonful dissolved
in pint of boiling water. This may
be used to wash baby's mouth, to clean
the teeth and mouth of adults, to gar
gle, to bathe wounds or any part that
needs antiseptic treatment.
A box OF seidlitz powders provides a
safe cathartic. Taken early in the
morning on an empty stomach they
will often ward off sick headache Or
SO called bilious attack by emptying
the bowels.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
GROUND MCI.ES VALUABLE.
The Only Real Damage They Do ~
When They Invade the Lawn.

From an examination of the stomach
contents OF 200 moles taken in all
months of the year it was found by the
bureau of biological survey of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
that earthwprms and white grubs cen.
stitute the bulk of the food. Beetles
and their larvae and. other insects that
enter the ground. spiders, centipedes.
cocoons and puparia also form part
of the Giet. In one stomach We're found
the remains of III small white grubs.
in another 250 ant puparia, in another
ten cutworms and in another twelve
earthworms.
The presence of starchy material iii
some of the stomachs is proof that the
mole occasionally finds vegetable food,
as certain seed grains softened by con-
tact with the moist soil. an acceptable
addition to its worm and insect diet
Seed coats of corn, wheat, oats and
peanuts have been identified in a few
stomachs.
Judgment against the mole may be
rendered when it actually invades the
lawn-the overt act-but no general
warfare against an insect eating man.
NAL should be encouraged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
A Watch and n HORSEPOWER,

An astute French mathematician has
found that in certain watches the mo-
tions exceed 2OO,OOO,OOO a year in little
equal jumps. In the same time the
outside Of the average balance travels
1900 miles. Yet despite this astonish-
ing distance Travelled by the ordinary
watch the amount of power consumed
is trif1ing, states the Popular Science
Monthly. One horsepower is sufficient
to run 270,OOO,OOO watches. This is
probably all the watches that are in
existence. But If there should be more
there would be enough power left in
the one horsepower to run an addition
al thousand watches or so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
Good, Hearty LAUGHTER.

Hygienic experts can say what they
like, but they will never compose diet
or discover a better health promoter
than good. hearty laughter.
Laughter carries everything before
it. 1t sweeps away the ''blues," shakes
up the old bones and stirs new life
into every corner Of the brain.
1t fills the lungs with good, pure,
new air and drives out all the bad, i'm
pure breath. 1t is the worlds friend
and one of the few human characteris-
tics which are universal.
Promote real laughter, the genuine
result of humorous incidents; not gig
giles, sickly smiles or sardonic and sar-
castle grins, but honest, open, whole
hearted laughter!
That's the only royal road to health.
London Opinion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
Mothers Doll Story
A Bag of Peanuts

Once upon time there was little
boy who owned nice rag doll ele-
plant, whose name was Peter.
Peter had gray flannel body and legs,
but the most beautiful part of him was
his wooden tusk. Below his trunk
was a pink mouth, that always seemed
to be opening to hold more food.
Peter was especially good to take for
rides in the hammock, because when
he weighed too much to hold his trunk
was most convenient to hang in the
meshes of the hammock. Many nice
ride Peter had swaying by his trunk.
One night the little boys papa came
home with small package In his hand.
The little boy ran to get it and found
a nice bag of hot roasted peanuts that
his daddy had brought home Just for
his and Peters supper.
But most elephants are selfish. YOU
know. And Peter just grabbed the
bag and swung himself high, up high in
top mesh of the hammock. And
while the little boy swung himself Pc
ter swung, too, and scattered peanut
shucks right down on top of the little
boys curly hair.
So many small boys have spoiled ele,
plants with peanuts at circuses, yo-
see, that we really must not blame Pc
ter too much.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
THE FIRST SERGEANT.
He Is the Bank In Which the PriVats
Deposits All His Woes.

He Is the Bank In Which the PriVats
Deposits All His Woes.
1t has been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation that Solomon was
the wisest of men. He may have been
In his time, but alongside a first SER
geant in the army he couldn't hold a
candle.
Solomon may have solved lot Of
knotty problems in his day, but men
were made differently then. Solomon
in first sergeants job would have
lasted probably from reveille to re-
treat. and then he would have either
jumped in the river or shot himself.
More foolish questions are asked Of
one each day than any information
man in the Union station ever dreamed
of. and some sergeants answer Ques-
tions two at time all day long. No
matter what happens to soldier, he
goes to the first sergeant And particu
larly is this true of recruits during
their first few months in the army. 1t
takes a sense of humOr 10 be a first
sergeant. and unless a man can do two
or three things at time. have a knowl-
edge of the world and what is in it.
even more general than an almanac.
and can understand human nature he
won't make a good first sergeant For
first sergeant can either make or
break company.-Kansas City Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
DEAD TWENTY MINUTES.
Fire Department Succeeds In Bringing
Youth Back to Life.

Brazil, Ind.-Roy Montgomery, ten
years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Montgomery, was brought back to life
after being apparently dead from
drowning for more than twenty min
utes by the use Of lung motor op-
Grated by the city fire department and
the first aid methods of two men and a
boy in the neighborhood.
The boy, in company with two other
lads Of his own age, had gone to an
abandoned clay pit, which was filled
with water. None Of the boys could
swim, and when the Montgomery boy
got into deep water he arose to the sur
face three times, and then the body set
tied on the bottom. The other boys
could not rescue him.. so they ran a
quarter of mile to town and brought
Robert Fisher. fifteen-year-old boy,
who dived to the bottom OF the pool and
seized the body.
Tho fire department vas called i'm
medntcly, and after twenty minutes he
began to cry.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
Is the Derby Hat Doomed?

Where are all the derby hats of yes
terday? Why do only few men wear
them any more?
Blame it on the seductive soft hat
Blame it on motorcars. which do not
agree with derbies or high hats. a
man under derby in a motorcar go
ing more than three miles an hou!
looks as incongruOus as derby wear
er. coat off and a cigar between his
teeth, padding canoe.
The soft hat has passed through
many freak styles and experiments
said haberdasher. Its comfort is its
first quality. 1t conforms easily to the
head, is light in weight and isn't badly
hurt If it happens to be stepped or sat
on or run over in the street. ."-Provi-
dence Journal
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
FISH AS A FOOD.
Not Nearly Enough of It 10 Used ir
This Country.

This Country.
The average American eats twenty
pounds of fish a year. This includes
oysters, clans. crabs, lobster, shrimp
and mussels. One dietary authority
states, according to I.eslie's Weekly,
that 200 miles inland from our three
coasts the consumption of fish food per
person Is less than half pound annu-
ally.
Each inhabitant of the British isles
has fish on his bill of fare to the ex-
tent OF 100 pounds every twelve
months, while the fish consumption per
capita in Germany is 120 pounds: Hol-
land, 130 pounds; Norway. Sweden and
Denmark, 100 pounds; China, 225
pounds, and japan, nearly 800 pounds.
Latin Americans are the only people
who eat less fish than do the inhabit-
ants Of the United States.
There is absolutely no sane argument
against the larger and more extensive
use of fish as q daily Diet throughout
the length and breadth of this land. 1t
is ideal as Il food. 1t is highly nutri-
tious and rich in proteins. 1t is most
easily digeSted 1t contains in great
abundance the chemical INGREDIENTS for
making bone. muscle and tissue. AS Il
food nothing detrimental can possibly
be said against it. Fish. with the eXcep-
tion Of few species. are clean feeders
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
WAR LETTER DELIVERED.
lntrusted by Prisoner to comrade Fifty
Years Ago.


Atlanta, Ga.-After a lapse of mora
than fifty years Comptroller General
William a. Wright has received letter
which was written to him when he was
a prisoner of war in 1854.
General Wright, then lieutenant.
was in prison at Johnson's island. O.
with Colonel Clairburn Snead of the
Third Georgia. General Wright was
transferred from Johnson's island tn
Point Lookout, Md, from where he waA
to be exchanged back into the Confed
eracy. The boat on which he was II
have left Point Lookout, however, wa
crowded, and he was left at Point Loos;
out. From there he wrote letter &c
his comrade, Colonel Snead.
In answering this letter Colonel Snead
intrusted the letter to Captain Beal.
who Is now eightytwo years old and
living in Putnam, Ca, who was at that
time being transferred from JohnsOu'a
island to Point Lookout. Before Cap
tain Beal arrived at the latter place,
however, General Wright had been ex-
changed and Captain Beal did not SOC
him to deliver the letter.
Several days ago Captain Beai was
going through some papers and found
the letter, which has now been duly
delivered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
Consolation,

A woman doctor Of Philadelphia was
calling on young sister, recently mar
ried, who was in distress. In response
to the doctors inquiry the newlywed
said:
II cooked a meal for the first time
yesterday, and I made terrible mess
Of it,
"Never mind, dearie,". said the doc
tor cheerfully. "Its nothing to worry
about. lost my first patient.
per's.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
FORM REGIMENT OF WOMEN.
Soldiers Wives in Oklahoma and Tex
as 2eGdy to Go Abroad.

as Ready to Go Abroad.
San Antonio, TEXAN organization
of women il Texas and Oklahoma has
been quietly formed and offered to the
government as regiment to go to
France and il necessary to fight in the
trenches. The women are the wives of
soldiers in the regular army, national
guard and Of men who are entering
the national army. They enroll their
membership to train and enter the
army either as fighting unit, 1900
strong, or for such other service as the
war department may designate.
Believing the war department would
not accept them as military organi-
zat1on similar to the Battalion Of
Death of Russian women, they are
taking the places Of the men soldiers
on guard duty, patrol and scout work
and other service for which women are
especially fitted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
NEW WORKERS JUST FOLKS.
A Visitor Finds Them Precisely Like
ANY Other People,

Any Other People.
The first thing that strikes one about
New York is that people are just peo-
pie there, the same as anywhere else.
The man who wears n straight collar
with his tie climbing round his neck:
the woman with the bottomless purse
where she loses her car tickets; the lit
tie man with the hard hat; the big man
with the soft hat. and the medium size
man with no hat at all; the gum chew
ing stenographer; her Glove chewing
employer: the II says to him, says"
folk-you find them in New York Just
like anywhere else. Only they travel
around In subways and on elevated
railways and things, and sometimes
they move little faster than we do in
Montreal But they're just folks-a
certain percentage of water, carbohy-
drates. glucophosphates. etc. same as
here
New Workers do not live In dress
suits and drive around in taXicabs I'M
til I in the morning, whatever Mr..
Cobb may say. At in the morning
the New Yorker is bolting his toast and
coffee in his little home in the Bronx
or the Jersey shore and reading his
morning paper At noon Mr.. New
Yorker trOts out to One-arm lunch
room and lines up for his drop the
egg. two in" just like a Montrealer.
unless he goes to the help yourself res
taurants which have many tiers of
boxes like those at the postofice where
you fetch your own mail, with glass
fronts so you can see what's inside
Montreal Star.