davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-19

WITH EGGS NEARING THE $
MARK. Look to your hens. Park &
Pollards world renown dry mash
and scratch feed will make your
hens lay. Standard Feed Co., Bulls
Head, will fill your order. G31 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-19
MACHINE WORK

H. A. BOUDREAU, general machine
work. Manufacturers metal goods,
dies, tools, gauges. 81 Golden Hill.
Barnum 4975 A Is ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-19
DELICATESSEN
DYEING AND CLEANING.

5c-GLOVES CLEANED-5c Cleaning
and dyeing all kinds. American Dye
ing and Cleaning Co. Tel. 1O2S-4'
Office 50 Cannon st. T24 all"
H. LYNGE, Steam Dyeing and Clean
ing Co., formerly the Bridgeport
Dyeing and Cleaning Coz works and
office 292 State St. H. Lynge, Prop,
Phone 47S5. T26 al
CRYSTAL CLEANING. DYEING AND
PRESSING WORKS. Goods called
for and delivered. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Telepha na Barnum 1855.
342 James St. RIO all"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28

These new rates of admission will
go into effect on and after Janu-
airy first.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
QUICK ACTION

The two steel surveying steam.
ships to be built by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, says the Seattle
Times, will be constructed at Mani
towac, Wis, in order to utilize spe-
cial equipment at that yard, but the
wire-drag launches will be built on
the Pacific coast, and before long
will De ''busily dragging the danger
Gus waters of Alaska for hidden
distractions which have already
caused so much loss" according to
letter received by J. L. Mcpherson,
manager of the Alaska Bureau of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial club.
Secretary Redfield says This eff
fective action is due to the sugges-
ton of the President and the efforts
of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the Shipping Board"
The Washington authorities were
stirred to action by the appalling
loss of life in the wreck of the
steamship Sophia.
The Seattle organization was very
active in bringing the matter to the
attention of the authorities at Wash
ington, using the Sophia disaster
as an argument in favor of prompt
action.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
NOTICE

The management of the Coliseum
announce that all soldiers of the
Commission guards who have hith-
erto been admitted to the pic
ture shows on payment of the war
tax only, will, in future, be given
a special rate to all picture shows.
The rate charged the men in the
U. S. service, including the Signal
Corps, will be twenty-five cents
for all shows and will include war
tax. with the exception of special
shows where more than fifty cents
is charged for admission.
For these shows they will be ad-
mitted for one-half of the price
charged for general admission, with
twenty-five cents extra for reserved
seats.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
MERCHANT MARINE
ATTRACTS MANY RECRUITS
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Assurance
given by Secretary Daniels in a
recent address here that the nation
has no intention of abandoning its
program of building up the merchant
marine has had a stimulating effect
upon recruiting for that branch of
the service.
William G. Rice. chief of the Sea
Service Bureau, which supplies Off
GERS and men for transports and
cargo ships, said men are being shin
ped daily into active overseas service
and that this will continue indefin-
itely. He declared that there is a
glorious future in store for the
American merchant marine, and that
the prospects of fame and fortune
for those who enter this service are
more alluring today than ever be-
fore in the nations history. Re
cruiting therefore will 60 on. he said
for the merchant marine needs many
more men.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
NEW YEAR MOVIE BILL
TO Be SPECIAL FEATURE

Based on the life Of the Immortal
Joan Of Arc, motion picture pro-
duction in eleven parts, entitled
Joan the Woman, with Geraldine
Farrar in the role of Joan, Will be
shown at the Coliseum on New
Years night
There is a certain timeiineSs atoat
the story of Joan of Arc, rs It has
been reported from France, that
public interest in the maid of Or
leans never was SO keen as at the
present moment. 1t is said that
the director of the play and Miss
touched upon this feature of melo-
Farrer, in Joan the Woman" have
touched upon this feature of mod
ernism in relating one of the most
fascinating stories of mediavalism.
All the scenes of the picture were
made in California, Miss Farrar hav-
ing spent more than four months
in the moving picture colony. AS
to the historical accuracy of cos
tunes, armor, heraldry, buildings
and personnel, that portion of the
production was in the hands of
Wilfred Buckland, formerly of the
artistic staff of David Belasco He
spent many months in the Lasky
studio assembling the material for
Joan the Woman"
The play, which will be shown
at the Coliseum, is hailed as the
most wonderful photodrama of the
age, and Nenanaites should not fail
to see it.
The price of admission will be
one dollar, with 25 cents extra for
reserved seats.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
HIGH WAGES ATTRACT
:-.= MEN TO COAL MINES

POTTSVILLE, Pa. = Anthracite
mining, which has been tagging ever
since influenza swept over this
region, is about to be resumed on
a larger scale than before the cpl
demic Hundreds of miners who,
attracted by the higher wages in
munition plants, left the mines, are
now returning.
The increase of 81 day in wages
recently granted miners is another
reason for the return of the men.
Their number will be augmented
by thousands of young miners to be
released from military camps.
In the Minersville district several
colleries have announced that they
again have their full complement
of workers.
1t is expected that production of
anthracite, which coal company Off
Gals say fell off more than a million
tons in October, will soon become
normal.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28

There were 12S declarants and
119 non-deelarants, and all of the
ages from Is to As were represented
with the following exceptions: There
were none of the age of "a and
none from % to 81 years old.
The registrars for the Man-Power
registration were: E. J. Cronin,
Nenana; W. o. Young, Hot Springs,
f. A. Harries, lofty; and R. E.
Burns, Ignite.
The members of the Nenana Local
Board No. 10, who have rendered
meritorious service to the govern
men and whose activities along these
lines have now come to an end are
Edward j. Cronin, chairman, George
W. Pennington, secretary and DR..
David H. More examining physician.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
AlASKANS LONG
TO COME NORTH

Art Denny, formerly one of the
engineering staff stationed at Ne
mana Crossing and WI o is at pres
ent at Camp Dodge, Iowa, awaiting
his discharge from the army, writ
ing to friend of his in Nenana
under date of November 25th says
that he is expecting his discharge
from the army post any day and
that just as soon as he is free and
has concluded a visit to his folks,
he will hit the trail for Nenana.
He briefly touches on his trip
on the transport from St. Michael
to San Francisco, and says that the
grub they were served while on the
boat was fierce He says he had to
bride the cook to get a decent meal.
He took sick with influneza at
Camp Dodge and was eight days in
the hospital He says that Grady
Kenneth Case and Ralph
Darling have been discharged from
the army and that they were on
their way to their respective homes
at the time the letter was written.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
THE ONLY SURVIVOR"

The Ukiah Press, Ukiah, Cal,
claims to have printed the first
story of "the only Sophia sur
vivor," a Miss Vienne Field, of
Potter Valley, Cal, who is said
to have written to an attorney
In Ukiah that she suffered no
i'll effects of the perilous expe-
rience other than a severe cold"
Seattle Star.
Mis- Vienne Field, of Potter Vale,
California, trying to be the frs
"sole survivor" of the Princes.
Sophia disaster, has probably spoiled
a possible future opportunity >fol
herself or someone else, comment.
the Juneau Empire. 1t is too soor
after the disaster for one to ge
away with an "only Princess Sophia
survivor" story particularly if one i.
so near at hand as California.
One would think it would have
occurred to the story writer for the
Ukiah Press, of Ukiah, California
that Vienne would have had a hare
job to carry such a story as "sols
survivor of the Princess Sophia
would posses to Potter Valley, Cali
fornia, without having got caught
at it.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
NENANA DISTRICT
MAN POWER BILL
REGISTRATIONS

The following statistics, under the
Man-Power Act, for Local Board
No. 10, of Nenana, compiled by Reg
istrar E. J. Cronin, chairman of the
local board, have been released for
publication.
The Man-Power Act under which
the men of this district were reg
istered provided that all males be-
tween the ages of Is and As. both
inclusive, must register for military
service.
A total of 4S9 men were regis
tered under the act referred to.
In the district, from the following
precincts.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the
office building opposite the post
office, Sunday at p. m.
The regular service will be held
at the same place at 2 p. M, the
subject will be christian Science"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28

FOR RENT.-Small one room cabin
on First and B streets. Apply
at News office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28

FOUND-Three keys on chain.
Owner can have same by applying
: at News office, and paying for ad.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

drugs which they offered for sale
during the epidemic, boasting openly
that the Germans were showing
their friendship in this way. while
the Americans were keeping drugs
from them and declaring the United
States were permitting them to die.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
OVERCOMING PREJUDICE

leo now that the war is ended, il
interesting business men and stud
ents of economy on the border, re
ports an Associated Press CORES
pendent, writing from Ell Paso.
German agents, operating through
officials of the German empire, con
Quoted a systematic campaign thru
out Mexico to discredit American
made goods, This was done with a
definite view toward trade condi-
tons after the war. This was car
ried to the point of organizing a
boycott in a number of places in
Mexico while in others the most
unfair methods of damaging Ameri-
can goods before they were offered
for sale were resorted to by Ger
man agents.
All of these activities had for
their purpose the replacing of
American-made goods with German
made goods after the war. Knowing
that open markets for goods made in
Germany would be restricted by
prejudice and economic barriers,
the Germans shrewdly calculated to
retain Mexico and also South Amer
lean countries where possible, as
their trade zone.
Since Europe has been practically
eliminated from the Mexican trade
during the war, Mexico has learned
to depend upon the United States
for many things previously pur-
chased abroad. This has tended to
overcome certain prejudices against
American goods and merchandise in
this country than in Europe This
condition did not extend to all lines
of trade, for the United States has
long controlled the machinery and
grocery supply business of Mexico.
But dresses, perfumes. art goods and
clothing to some extent have been
bought abroad and the 'Made in
France" or made in Germany"
products were preferred before the
war
An effort was also made by Ger
man mining men to obtain control
of the vast storehouses of metals
in Mexico. A company was organ
lied having its headquarters in Ger
many to buy up all possible mining
properties, smelters and smelter
railroads. One company did gain
control, but the necessity for having
ready market prevented the COM
bination from gaining control as it
was found that competing companies
could sell to Allied countries at a
large profit because of the wartime
demands for metals and could pay
large salaries and more wages. This
company has since been sold to per-
sons of non-German blood
At one time the German imperial
government was reported to be
directly interested in a chain of
stores which were established in
northern Mexico with smaller branch
es in prosperous settlements. These
stores were located where Ameri-
cans were the most active and the
employees always boosted that they
were expected to control more trade
than the Americans. These stores
are in operation now but have been
much restricted in their commercial
activities during the war. due to the
black list against them and their
inability to get herman goods.
- phase of the German trade pro-
paganda was shown in Mexico dur
ing the recent influenza epidemic.
Drugs were restricted for importa-
ton to Mexico until the epidemic
swept over the republic. Then it
was modified. In the meantime Ger
mans arranged through Spanish or
other neutrals to buy quantities, of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
RS. MCDONALD
CONVEYANCING
GENERAL BROKERAGE
NOTARIAL WORK
LIFE INSURANCE

Local Agent of
Whitely-Woodward Company
Home Insurance Co., New York
National Fire, of Hartford
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.
Law Union and Rock, London
Look Them Up In Best's
Onion Insurance Society, London
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
MOTOR SHOW TIME IS
HERE, LAMY INSISTS
Advertising Counselor for Retail
Merchants Has Ear to Ground,
Listening for SoIsc on Auto Row.

What seems to bc the mntlor with
the automobile dealers Of Tuisa? -
asks George T.. IAmy, advertising
counselor Of tho Retail Merchants
association zone gets the impress
sion, particularly one outside the
trade, that things are absolutely dead
along automobile row IL II due 10
lack OF progTcssIyeness among our
local dealers. or, iN IL because thcTe
Is no well Urgau,zed association OF
automobile dealers working to put
this trade back on the normal basis
Of prc-war days? In practically all
81 the eastern cities plans have been
made for an automobile snow, bc.
here In Tuish--thC city which hil
the reputation Of being the greatest
automobile market, based on pOpuIh-
ton things arc allowed to drift along
in the hopes, perhaps. that they VIII
Of their own accord livcn up.
"If 1t were question Of "A shortage
Of cars then naturally there WOuld
b. some excuse, but today III manu-
featuring circles the output ~ m
Crcasing from day to day cars are
NOT really difficult 10 get; IN fact,
there are few makes where dealers
cannot get almost all the cars they
nttu. IL tttIIlh 10 mo INV lllllf N"o
never 50 oppOrtune for good auto
mobile show and unless our local
dealers wake up Kansas Il'y, st
Louis and other nearby markets Will
step In and make u scoop, simply be-
cause they are planning their shows
now In which tho new atrplane
motors will bn shown ana tho other
wonderful improvements brought
about by the marvellous engineering
fcats developed because OF the war.
This great market herc--w where pre-
yinus to the War-mOre automobiles
were sold, in proportion, than any
other city Is ripe for "A good auto
mobile show---a society gathering |
that will liven things up and bring |
Tulsa again TO the leadership in this
very important industry.
who'll start It? A leader IL all
that Is needed and feel certain from !
what dealers have said to mo that II
Tulsa would put on show there
would not be one who would not do
more than their share In making 1t
an automobile show of worth while
importance
Mr.. Iamy says that In discussing
the matter with business men OF the
city, he finds much sentiment In
favor Of an automobile exhibit early
In the year, and feels that the return
" motor buyers is certain. The low
,ring OF war time prices by the lead
,ng a manufacturer indicates the
rend OF the situation, and that this
will tend to make buying brisk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

Made Of wool
plush, also plush
with caracul trim
mings, belted styles;
shown in w,
green, burgundy,
black and brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
6oilet Needs.

That guard your complexion
from the Winter Winds and
Cold.
Offered Saturday at IN.
usual money saving prices,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Old Trader


NO HOTAIRBUTSTRAICHT
FACTS RIGHT OFF THE
BAT: OLD TRADER is going
to make a change in his busi-
ness. 1t is NOT HIS CHOICE
to DO SO, but FORCE of CIR
CUMSTANCES DEMANDS
IT. OLD TRADER has been
GIVING ALL HIS TIME to
HIS FOUR b baby colonies
where he has helped hum
dreds of babies to have homes
of their own. Mrs. TRADER
has kept the TRADERS No. 1
store going each day, working
from early until late, but now
she needs rest, and the store
must pass into the hands of
others. They offer the CON-
TROL of the store to their
NEICE, MISS GERTRUDE,
but so far on the account of
an INVALID mother she can
not ACCEPT the offer. But
now OLD DAD says START
the SALE GOING and IN
VEST the MONEY RE-
CElVED in LIBERTY BONDS
and let the LEASE on the
store 60 to YOUNGER people,
and let MOTHER TRADER
take a REST. So no MATTER
the PRICE of OTHERS, you
can NOW BUY it BETTER
from ADER for LESS. |
COME SEE FOR YOUR
81 Ell vi ES. The ENTIRE |
STOCK MUST co WITHIN |
TEN AYS or CHANGE
hands, so while this sale is on
come VISIT our STORE and
BUY the BEST for LESS. All
$3.50 MEMS unionalls now
going at $3.50, all $3.50 Over
alls now $l.75 to $500, all
$l.25 Mems Work Shirts now
IS cents, all $l.5o Mems
Work Shirts now $1.OO; no
waiting, no FOOLTNG, no
BOTHER. OLD TRADER
b o UG H T HIS ENTIRE
STOCK for CASH and he
BOUGHT it for LESS and
NOT a STORE in TOWN can
UNDERSELL HIM. COME
PEE, and if you do not LIKE
HIS PRICES Just say: OLD
DAD, can BEAT YOUR
PRICES" THEN OLD DAD
Will L SAY: SISTER I
THOUGHT | WAS RIGHT,
but no MAN ON EARTH !,
MORE HAPPY than | THAT
WE HAVE WHIPPED THE
KAISER" "
Old Trader
rO9 East First Street }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
DENTAL AND HAVING
PREPARATIONS.

Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 800
Pepsodent Tooth Pase. ...... SEQ
Enthymol Tooth Pase. .fpo
DR.. Lyons Tooth Pase. iDc
DR. Lyons Tooth Po'der. .,ioc
Sanitol Tooth Powde. .1Vc
Pyorrhocide Tooth Dwder 800
Kolynos Tooth Paste. e........a sic
krank's Lather Krem, tubeS-33c
Krank's Lather Krem, large
JHTS '.,......... ...,....., %
Peroxide Shaving Cram .... stSo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

GOOD warm Coats
Of wool velour,
plush 5elted and
flare models. lined
throughout; large
collars Of same ma
terialS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
TOILET Soaps

Scotch Tone Peroxie Soap,
8 forsiDo
Cuticura Soap, bar ...... .l2c
Resinol Soap, bar. ....... $50
Cologne Bouquet Sop. 3 for SO
Jergens Violet Glycrlne SoaR,.
5 fdSso
Palm Olive Soap .........Ss 20
Kirk Olive Soap ..........., &c
Creme Oil Soap ..........S. So
Cashmere Bouquet ioap... go
Kinks Cocoa Hardwter Castle
Soap.......,........3 fot $50
Woodbury's Facial Ioap. E. 100
sayman's Soap -. e.. .....I.i 100
Imported Bocabelli astile Soap
iD' fsSVN
Colonial Bath Soap -.......S .iOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
SHAMPOO, TONES, ETC.

Mulsified Cocoanut Cll .......3 $40
Palm Olive Shampoo soc
Packers Liquid Tar Soap -. 45c
White Rose Liquid Glycerine
soap ................. ..2tc
Mahdeen Hair Tonic ........ 500
Pinaud's Eau de Qunine,
49c and $50
Newbro's Herplcide. .45c and sec
Nonspl 3oo
La Noris. ........19C soc and $50
Llsterine ........10, 39c and $50
Peroxide IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
FACE POWDERS, TALCUMs.
ETC,
CREAMS, LOTIONS, ETC.

Woodbury's Face Powder go. foc
Freeman's Face Powier .....tg,
Melhaline Face Powdsr .....IOc
Violet Face Powder ........t9c
Nadine Face Powde'. ........3gr
Melba Face Powder .........3 3Oc
Mavis Face Powder. .........3Or
Carmen Face Powde'. .3Oc
Java Rice Face Powler. 49,. SOC
Elmo Face Powder. soc
Arcadia Face Powde' ....... see
Isebells Exquisite lace Pow
uer ''.''''..... ........ .39c
Love Me Face Powdr. coo
DER Kiss Face Fowler. ..... Coo
Poudre de Riz (Rice 'owder) q. aac
Harriet Hubbard Ayrs Lilac
Taicum ................. 49c
Harriet Hubbard Ayr's Red
Rose Talcum .............39 .39c
Woodworth's Trailing Arbutus
IdiCuIl '''''.'.. ',.......21C
Ayers Service Talcun 100
MaVis Talcum .. ..........Igc
Love Me TalCum. .........IgC
SquihbS Talcum ....,....Igo
BaOcock's Corylopsis Talcum fOc
Arcadia Talcum foIf odors) 100
Colgate's Talcums ..........I5c
Williams Talcum ........,,.I5c
Mennen's Violet Talum. ......tSc
Lazells Talcum ....a for 2ja
Jap Rose Talcum. 80 for $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Che 6rimmino
Department
Offers at Special Prices
Saturday,

One Lot of Filet Toe
In real filet patterns, just the
thing TO combine with wash
silk for underwear.
One Lot Dress Trim !
mlngs, at ............ q price
Included are embroidered
bands in chenille and silk floss
and some braided in soutache
braid; colors, taupe, navy, wis
terra and black.
One lot Of Fur Band &. !
ings, at .............. 4 price
Included in this special lot Is
beaver, mole, coney, opossum,
seal, ETC.; 10 4 inches wide.
Second Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

Warm coats and ones that
will give good service, made
of velvetIne and corduroy In
navy, brown. burgundy and
gray. belted styles. sizes G to
II years.
Junior Scctlon-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
been struck. Like the thousand
| and more of the made in Ger

IN HE first American war medal has
been struck. Like the thousand
and more of the made in Ger
many" war medals. the first
American war medal Is not from gov
ernment dies, but has official govern
ment sanction. 1t is the production of
the American Numismatic Society, and
Is issued more or less in response to an
impulse from medal collectors, to which
the organization naturally responds.
The medal is not properly a medal, as
no reverse is engraved, but is. perhaps,
better designated as a plaque. 1t COM
memorates the entry of the United
States into the world war. Ell Harvey
is the medalist.
An eagle with aggressive beak and
wings poised as in act Of flight is tho
engraved emblem Of the American peo-
pie engaging in conflict. Beneath the
feet of the eagle is the date, April 8,
1916. on which the United States declar-
ed war. The name of the artist also is
given.
A silver copy of the medal has been
sent to the Secretary of the Treasury.
1t is mounted in a marble base, to ena-
Bile its use as a paperweight or orna-
ment. The medal Is also made in
bronze. Purchase of the medal was DOS
sible only to members of the society
Subscriptions closed September 20, last
year.
Edward D. Adams Of tho American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
The Tea Hoarder.

e IR FREDERICK E. SMITH was dis
~ coursing at New York luncheon
on the food hoarder.
'The food hoarder is a rare tird In
England" he said, and. when found.
he gets short shrift. He gets. that IL to
say. a so fine. and ESQ costs.
Every Englishman is detective
where the food hoader is concerned. I
heard recently of q chap in q West End
club, who said to another:
"I spent all the morning In . tea
queue. Most exhausting. assure you
"T do better than that said the sec
ond chap. with q laugh.
"'Come. come said the drst chap.
There's nothing doing without the tea
queue
'"The second chap laughed again.
The tea queue for some,' he said.
and for others the q. t.
"And he walked on still laughing, but
the next day they hauled him up for
boarding and his dne and costs came
to f215."