davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-26
OFFICES, STORES AND THEATRES
AFFECTED.
Section T.

ION each Monday beginning Jadu-
airy q, 1918, and continuing up to and
including Monday, March Is, 1913. no
fuel shall be burned Except to such
extent a. is essential to prevent in
Jury to property from freezing) for
the purpose of supplying heat for
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-26
NAVY DROPS DOUBTFUL MEN.
Taking No Chances On Leak OF In.
formation.

Washington.-As result of the in
vestigation into the nationality, afllia-
lions and record of every man in the
Navy, three highly technical experts
in the photographic office have been
dismissed. Confidential character of
the work they do made it necessary.
officials say. One Of the men had
been attached to the ONCE 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

Married. at the home of the bride s
mother in this city. on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. q, Mr. Joseph Richardson
and Miss Lizzie l.. Daniels, both of
Chicago, but formerly of Mineral Point.
Mrs. w. N. Matthews, aged "A years.
died at GAINESVILLE on Sunday last. Until
few months ago Mrs. Matthews was
a resident of this city.
John Motley of Willow Springs and
Miss Edith Cooking were united in
marriage before a host of friends at
the home of the brides parents on
Jan 5th
On Tuesday, Jan. 3, at Englewood.
H., Mrs. Elizabeth Trebilcock sue
cumbed to death at the age of 66 years.
Thomas V. Rogers died at his farm
situated north of Plankinton, S Oak. j..
on the Bird inst, at the age Of rs years.
Deceased was a native Of Cornwall,
Eng, but was for many years a resi-.
dent of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
FROM The TRIBUNE FILES


Married, at the Trinity church in this
city on Thursday, Dec. IL, by Rev. l..
Phelps, assisted by Rev. r. f. Sweet,
MIR. Albert Tramel of New York City
and Miss Henrietta Milton of this city.
Henry W. Sampson died at Linden on
Dec. 31st, at the age of % years.
Married, in this city Dec. 25th, by
Rev. w. H. Burnard, at the residence
of j. Spielmann, Mr.. j. Fred Pischel
and Miss Julia Spielmann.
S. w. Reese, Esq. of Dodgeville has
been appointed by the Governor as
Supervisor 10 the I'd district of Iowa
county, in place of John Bonner, de-
ceased.
On the 25th of December last Mr..
Cedrick A. Warne and Miss Elizabeth
TrevilIian were united in marriage by
Rev. T. Tasker.
Rev. James Lawson united in mar
rage on the oath ult., Mr.. Charles
Blewitt and Miss Martha j, Eden, both
Of this city.
1t is our painful duty to announce
the death of Hon. John Bonner, Chair
man Of the Board of Supervisors of
Iowa county. The sad event occurred
at Dodgevile on Sunday morning last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

Geo. Matthews died at Beloit Satur-
day morning, Dec. 9th, after brief
illness. Deceased was 81 years old and
had resided in this city and vicinity all
his life until about three months ago
when he went to Beloit.
Saturday. Dec, n, was the twentieth
anniversary of the marriage Of John j.
Penhallegon and Miss Villa Berg, and
was made an occasion for the gather
ing of friends at their home.
Mrs. Ida Hillery died at her home in
British Hollow. Wis, Dec. %, and was
buried Christmas day Mrs. Hillery
was born at Lost Grove, about two
miles west of this city, Aug. 3. 1861.
Death struck shining mark We'd
nesday morning, Dec. 3lst, when Miss
Katherine McWilliams was taken from
the home Of her father, Peter McWil-
liams, in this city, at the age Of II
years
The remains Of our respected citizen.
Judson l.. Beardsley, now rest in
Graceland cemetery. lie died at his
home in this city last Saturday evening,
Jan. 3rd, after a brief illness ron
blood poisoning.
Wedding bells rang merrily at tn,
VI. Il, parsonage last Wednesday eve
ming, Dec 3lst, where and when Rev
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Forty Years Ago, 1878.

The old and reliable grocery firm Of
P. Allen & Co. was dissolved the first
Of the year. Mr.. Allen, the senior
partner, will continue business at the
old stand and the Toay brothers will
open a new grocery store in the build
ing erected on High street by their
uncle last fall
Per announcement, ex-Vice President
Schuyler Colfax delivered his great
lecture on the life Of President Lincoln
in this city on the evening Of Jan. I'd.
The speakers heart was in his subject
as well as his intellect. rendering him
specially qualified to interest and capti-
vate his audience.
Last Friday evening it was announced
that, while in respondent state, Chas.
Hanscam, express messenger on the
M. 7. X. r. had shot himself. He is
still living and hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Married, at the residence Of John
Poad at Linden. Dec. 22d, Mr.. Richard
Edwards and Mics Elizabeth Treloar.
On Sunday morning death came and
claimed for its own Mr.. Cornelius
james, aged Al years
| On Monday morning Hons Alex
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10


Try RED Trunk" long cut tobacco,
Smoke or chew. IT GOOD.
Mrs. j. M. Ross is spending few
days of this week at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. B. Dunwiddie and children
returned Sunday from GAINESVILLE.
Miss Susie Rink has returned to
Hazel Green, where she teaches school.
Miss Margaret Alblinger enjoyed
visit with relatives of DodgevilIe last
week.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 73.
Miss Clara Holman returned We'd
nesday from the Finlay Hospital at
Dubuque.
Mrs. Charles Swan of GAINESVILLE
visited at the home of William Lang
last week.
"A portion of the past week was
spent at Hollandale by Miss Margaret
Schaumberg.
Miss Evelyn Morgan of Shullsburg
was the guest of Miss Agnes Mauger
the past week.
Miss Agnes Weidenfeller returned
to Chicago Saturday to resume her
duties at hospital there.
Miss Marie Schaumberg entertained
fp- r frta
at her home New Years eve
Mrs. William Jeuck returned last
week from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Thorn, in Chicago.
William Wedlock returned to Chi
cago last week, after visit with his
mother, Mrs. James Wedlock.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. M. j. Ludden Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 10th, at 2:30 pollock.
Mrs. S. E. Shepard entertained the
missionary society of the M. Z. church
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Penhallegon went
to Portage on Friday to take her place
as teacher in the high school of that
city.
After q two weeks visit with rela-
tives in this city, John Gerlach returned
on Saturday to his home at Laurel, S.
Oak.
Mrs. Geo. Hartley and son William
returned Friday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs Charles Bauch, at Du-
buque.
George and Henderson Raine and
wives left Wednesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame at Black
Earth.
The Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
Paul church gave delightful dancing
party at the Parish House Thursday
evening.
Elmer Wedlock, son of Mrs. James
Wedlock of this city. recently enlisted
in the Army and is now in training in
Missouri.
Masters Philip Brewer, John Cor
rel. Robert Frieden. Allan Coady
David Treweek, John Hutchinson AMI
Gilbert Treweek presented one o
) Shakespeare plays, Romeo and Juliet
in the basement Of the home of Jane
! Brewer Friday evening. Admission
: was seven cents and the poceeds, abou
/ two dollars, was for the Red Cros
fund. The play was fine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Local Overflow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs.,.s.sersSss.~-~&sss
Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Helen Lang spent last week with
her aunt at Linden.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bloom,
Jan. 5th, daughter.
Miss Genevieve Prsk visited friends
at Darlington last week.
&C. w. Hutchison is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Five room house for rent. Inquire
of John C. Martin & Co.
Mrs. r. j. Martin visited with her
parents at Rockford last week.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Miss Florence Rink has returned to
Beloit, where she teaches in the high
school.
IT. Nj. Priestley is spending several
DAYS of this week in Indiana on
business.
Misses Eva and Gertrude Schmit
are again at their school duties in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Nelson PEBBLES returned on
Friday from sojourn with relatives in
Chicago.
Raymond Mauger and Joseph
Collins returned to the university at
Madison on Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Kelly and son Curtis
of Fort Atkinson are guests at the
w. w. Williams home.
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer and son Howard
returned last week from a visit with
her daughter at Freeport.
Leonard Schreter of Camp Douglas
was guest at the Charles Noble home
during the past week.
Mrs. Mary Stevens of Waldwick is
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. William Whitford.
For rent The GRADER building, corner
of High and Chestnut streets. Inquire
of A. B. Dresden.
The Mineral Point Poultry Show
where as choice birds as there are II
America are on exhibition, is beinl
held this week at Community Hail.
Miss Gertrude Bishop returned t
Chicago on Sunday to resume her stud
les in a business college of that place.
Miss Susie Pickar returned to Mad
ison Sunday. after visit here with he
sister, Mrs. Frank Unterholzner.
Mrs. James Bennett, son an
daughter of Darlington are guests Q
her mother, Mrs. James Polglaze.
Miss Mary Pilling returned to Dal
lington Monday, after visit at I'll
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pilling.
Miss Grace VIM returned to Mi
waukee last week to take up her dutit
al assistant librarian at the Normal.
james Rowe, wife and two childrt
of Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, and Mi
Mabel Blotz of Chicago were guests
the George Phillips home last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

John Gorgen. Jr., had the misfor-
tune to have finger severed at the
joint. while moving stove one day
last week
During the past week, the Misses
Leone and Katherine Reilly Of Darling.
ton enjoyed visit at the home of John
Gorgen, Jr.
r- Or. II ID Ludden has been notified
to report at Fort Riley, Kansas, on
Jan 18th, for training in the Medical
Corps.
On Friday Miss Nellie Jackson re-
turned to Dodge Center, Mimi. She
had been visiting with her father,
Joseph Jackson.
"A pre-nuptial miscellaneous show.
er was given for Miss Gertrude Vivian
at the home of Mrs James WedIock
Thursday evening and on Friday eve.
ming the choir Of the Methodist church
staged ike affair at Epworth House
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Ten Years Ago. 1908.

Thomas Mullen died at his home in
this city the fore part of Sunday after
noon, Dec. 20, after brief illness, at
the age of 70 years.
The last matrimonial knot tied by
Rev. J. Hardcastle in 1907 was on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 3lst, when he
united in marriage Mr.. Fred paynter
and Miss Martha NJ. Lindsey. both Of
this place.
A fire starting in the Blanchardville
post Office resulted in $25, 900 loss in
that city on December 2lst.
Miss Mary Perkins, daughter of
Superintendent r. j. Perkins of the
Iowa County Home and Asylum, and
Mr.. Milo r. Burgess, of Chicago, were
united in marriage in the asylum par
Tors at high noon on Christmas day
1t appears now that there il a good
chance to finance the Stratman Wagon
Works and enlarge the capacity to an
extent that will give Dodgeyille one Of
the foremost manufacturing plants in
this section. w. W. Huxtable and L.
Il. Ross Of this city have made a de-
cidedly liberal offer to the city Of
Dodgeville for furthering of the plant.
Any person in the United States
found with explosives in his possession
and who does not have license issued
by the federal government showing
the purpose for which the explosives
are to be used, will be arrested and
may be fined $4,000 or imprisoned for
one year, or both. Under the law,
everyone who handles explosives must
have a license. Settlers and purchasers
car secure same from county clerks or
other local officers authorized to adj
minister oaths. Only citizens of tho
United States or of countries friendly
to this country may obtain licenses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

W. f. Tomlinson pronounced the words
that united Mr. Oliver A. Nancolas. of
this city, and Miss Olive Il. Poad, of
Linden, for life.
Married, at Dodgevile Jan. Bird. by
the Rev. John Hardcastle, Mr.. John
Crook and Miss Mamie L. Smith, both
of Standard.
The news of the death of Reuben l..
Lanyon at Joplin, Mo-, on Dec. 3lst,
reaches here. Deceased was of Min
eral Point. being born in this vicinity
and reared in our midst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Second Number
Lyceum Course, Municipal
Theatre, Friday evening,
January 18th.
CHICAGO ORCHESTRAL CHOIR.

CHICAGO ORCHESTRAL CHOIR.
The Chicago Orchestral Choir repre-
sents new idea in Lyceum companies
which is proving popular with Lyceum
committees aud Lyceum audiences.
The fact that 1t was organized for its
tour by Bohumir Kryl, one Of the most
famous band leaders and eornet solo
lists in America, is in itself guarantee
OF It's excellence.
one portion of the evenings program
is given up TO stringed Instruments, the
ensemble including three yioliuS, one
viola, one cello and one bass viol,
There viii also be piano accompanl-
ment.
Another portion Of the program will
be rendered on the following ensem-
bic of instruments: Cornet clarinet,
French horn, euphonium, trombone
and tuba.
There win also be instrumental
solos, duets and quartets ana vocal
solos,
Jaroslav Cimera, whose solos on the
trombone will be a feature of each
evening, was born in Pilsen, Bohemia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

Wilson and John Gray started FOR the
Capital city to fill the positions to
which they were elected last fall the
former as Attorney General and the
latter as member of Assembly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10
Property for Sale.

Seven room house, furnace heat and
electric lights, about one and one-h half
acre Of ground. Entire property in
good condition. For particulars inquire
Of Mrs. James Wedlock. Off
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-10

the land from which many of oui
greatest musicians come. He has, how,
ever spent the greater part of his life
in America. Ten years ago Mr.. Cine
ra played with Innes' band In con
certs in Orchestra Hall. Chicago. He
has also played solos with Sousas
Band and later with Bohumir Kryls
Band. For three winter seasons he
was trombonist In the Kryl Concert
Company. Last summer he directed
the Cimera Band over the entire Red.
path Chautauqua fiye-day circuit.
Vocal solos on the program of the
Chicago Orchestral Choir will be rem.
dered by Nine. Helene Cafarelli, So
prano. Comments from two metropol
itan papers of Milwaukee Will give
some idea of the quality of her work.
The Milwaukee Times says, Mime.
Cafarelli, the soloist, certainly well de-
served the tremendous ovation given
to her after each one of her well-ren-
dered selections" The Milwaukee Sen.
tinel says, "She sings with q purely
musical tone, into which she imbues
color and dramatic feeling
Reserved seats on sale at
Prideaux & Bliss, Tuesday,
Ian. 10, at 9 a. m. Reserved
seats on main floor and four
front rows balcony 15c extra.
Season tickets for remaining 2
numbers 81. Single admission
SOC, Soc and 25c.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

W N. ". DENVER. NO. s4-isia
The state herald., 1918-08-23
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
II skin is sunbuned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
benutIiier. ut very. very small cost.
Your grocer hns the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion Into tho face, neck. arms
and hands each dny and see how freck-
les, sunburn. windburn md tan disap-
pear and how clear. soft md white the
skin becomes. Yesl It Is harlnlsss.-
ADV.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

nge Of dollar II day. Thus we have
II total OF s3G5 900 900 year To this
we cnn ndd perhaps hnif ns much for
massage. attendant fees. special trent.
mcnt md incidentniu.
Bathing is commended. bu: most OF
US. at least those who have the Turk.
ish bath hnbit. cnn take our nblutions
nt home. The soldiers In Europe don't
have Turkish bnths. We Imagine we
need them here. We ent big dinners
and MI ourselves with rheumatic de-.
posits. poison ourselves by gormnndlx.
Ing. We contract colds because our
systems are too badly cloggcd 10 throw
on the germs. II II when we nre stuff
fed with rich viands and nl sorts Of
iuxuries that we turn 10 the Turkish
bath for relief Why not discipline
ourselves during the war and transfer
ali these millions OF dollars Into the
fund that II going to beat nutocrncy
and the German pcrilf
have touched on merely few OF
the items Of unnecessary outgo. The
list might he extended indefinitely. But
there ought 10 bc enough here 10 set us
thinking. and we cnn mike the ~.
tensions ourselves. There II no use
denying the fnct that the people hny.
not yet put themselves on n wnr bnsIs
financially. We are still wasting mil
lions on tribes. The war would b.
over now n we hnd tnken ourselves In
hnnd nj the beginning.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Pithy News Notes
From An Pans of
Colorado
western Newspaper Union New. service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 22-24-Colorado State Ciremen's
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. mining Engineers meeting In
Denver.
Sept. 1-Fifty-sixth annual confer
snce Of Colorado M. E. Church at
Sept. 4-b-Shoe Dealers Association
mssting In Denver.
Sept. SIS - Arkansas Valley Fair At
Rocky Ford.
sept le-Bsaver Park fair at Penrose.
sept. 13-2S-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept. 2s-2s-Lincoln County Fair at
Hugo.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
~. Easy n Their Wind !, Good.

its Easy n Their Wind 10 Good.
Weary While Hohcnxoilern-l3ut %.
pr. how II II we can eat Christmas
dinner In Paris n W are running to-
wnrd Berlin airettyf
willy wilhclm-Kecp on running.
mcln poy. II can't be more than ~
600 miles by the new road we have dis
covered for our brave bcoplc.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
The Kind.

''rhcy sny the people In SaIony are
enting dog mcnt." at must be sort
OF wurst."
The state herald., 1918-08-23

II you wish beautiful. clear vhits
clothes. Ne Red .Cross Bag Blue. A. 81
good srpeers. Adv.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
A Few Thousand Invested

will connect yourself or son with ar
established manufacturing business
Guarantee Of go In addition TO goOc
salary. and your money back II no.
satisfied. P. 0. Box l541, Denver, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-24
GROSS FRAUD IN
ARMY CONTRACT
is UNCOVERED

Washington, July 24.-Fraud and
gross profiteering has been uncovered
in many contracts for army shoes,
shirts, leggings, and other soldiers
supplies and equipment as a result
OF the investigation by army intelli-
gence and department of justice
agents, it was learned today.
!; Information shedding light on meth.
lOds. by which manufacturers We're able
to evade rigid inspection tests and
pass inferior articles to fill govern,
ment contracts is understood to have
been gathered from some Of the con
fessions Of some OF the eighteen rain
coat manufacturers under arrest in
New York, on bribery fraud or con-
spiracy charges.
x Action will be taken against other
manufacturers as rapidly as specific
proof OF fraud is developed, it was
said, Officials plan to give publicity
to the tactics. The reason for this,
it was explained. is that the govern
ment agents have evidence of irregu.
hrity and profiteering in hundreds
of contracts without the substantial
ton of proof on which conviction
might be based.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-24
RETuR;'NSFR0M
PRIMARIES NOT
YET COMPLETE ?
State Canvassing Board May Be
Unable to Do It's Duty
Tomorrow

While under the law tomorrow is
the last date upon which the state
canvassing board may meet to canvass
the results OF the recent primaries,
which must be officially registered
not more than thirty days following
the date Of election, Secretary OF
State Hall today still lacked official
reports from Morton and Mountraii
counties. The official reports from
Emmons, Nelson and Williams county
came in only this afternoon. Thurs
day was the date set for the meeting
Of the state canvassing board II
Morton and Mountrail have not turn
ed in their reports by this time the
canvassing board will order an in
quiry into the reason for this delay.
Ordinarily. unofficial reports are re-
ceived ten days to two weeks in ad-
vance of the official This year, how.
ever, not more than two thirds of the
county auditors have filed their un-
official reports with the secretary o.
state, and the usual unofficial tabula-
ton is not available No contests are
so close that the official canvass is
expected to make any change in the
result, but these statistics always are
sought by those politically wise as
means Of figuring out the dope. In
dications are that this year there will
be considerable figuring.
County canvassing boards are re-
quired by law to meet on the 10th OF
the month to canvass the result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-24

ment officials and a committee of the
Montana State Association of Credit
Men are in joint conference here to-
day, at the call Of Governor Sam "
Stewart They are considering fed
eral aid for those farmers whose
crops have either been ruined or
have yielded so poorly that they will
require assistance to tide them over
the year. Governor Stewart is exyof-
ficio chairman Of the council.
Hon Chas. ID. Greenfield, state COM
missioner of agriculture, has been
communicating with county farm bu-
reaus and county agricultural agents.
He has collected mass of data for
the conference, which probably will
not conclude it's deliberations until
tonight.
\ It is thought that government ap-
preparation will be sought through
the Montana congressional delega-
ton. 1t happens that the sections Of
the state where crops were poor this
summer, some even being absolutely
burned out, are the same which sui
fered like fate last year. Many Of
the ranchers are new settlers and
some Of them have never hadSa crop,
it is asserted. $5,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-24
UNCLE SAM HAS
THROTTLE, SAYS
RAIL- DIRECTOR
McAdOO Tells Railway Men They
Are Working for Their
Country
PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM
Declares They Can Make it Pos
sible to Lick Kaiser Ten
Times Quicker
PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM

Washington, D. c., July 24-The
following address was made by Dl-
rector General McAdoo of railroads
to the railroad ship-workers at Wash
ington, D. c.
Ladies and gentlemen. fellow rail
road workers.:
81 wish | could make speech to
you but | over strained my voice in
three Liberty loan campaigns, and
doctors have forbidden me to make
any speeches for a short time; but
do want to tell you and the be asso-
ciated with you in doing very great
work for our country.
ITO us railroad men has been as
signed one of the biggest parts in this
war. 1t depends on us whether or
not the kaiser will be licked ten
times as quickly as he otherwise will
be. know that we are going to lick
him ten times as quickly because the
railroad men of the United States are
going to do their duty to Uncle
Sam
3"You are all Uncle Sans servants
n0w-nO private Interests control the
railroads any more. Uncle Sam is in
command, and he has his hand on
teh throttle. He is running the rail-
roads and you are going to help him
You are going to help him make a
success of it. want to give you all
just and fair treatment as know we
are all servants of the American PEG.
pie You and I alike, and it depends
upon the way we discharge our re-
cnnnc ihi1itiou whothor., mr. NOT the
American people are going to treat us
right. < ~MoE'
'The strength of our position must
always rest upon our opinion. What
] do for you from time to time must
he done with reference to what is
just, not alone to you, but to the pub
lie who have got to pay the bill. |
want to give you a square deal. but
the public wants to give square deal
as well. ...