davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
PEPITo PRAsT

Seg1n cable recibido por nues-
tro amigo ell Sr. Jose Mediavilla,
de. la Farmacia de Blanco, ha
fallecido en- New York, Pepito
Prast, sobrino polftico del amigo
Mediavilla. A el y a sus familia-
res. nuestro pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
CASTLL0S DE DON QUy0TE..,

para tomar la Inca recta de Ia
acometividad, de la libertad, de
derecho, del valor. -.
Ell. romance visigodo volvia a re.
sonar entire nosotros; ell viejo ca
pitan vestido de bronco, cuyas bar
bas de 6bano Sc volvian como pun
tas de punales los sones 'belicosos
de la trompa guerrero, Sc incorpo-
raba en- ell alma de nue. tros miu-
ehachos. =.
I'm clarfn de plata vibraba en- el
aire encendido de la terra. Las
manos palidas abandonaban el
laud de los amores para limpiar la
armadura de Marte. En- ,aquella
armadura estaba nuestro honor,
nuestra dignidad, nuestra yirtud
Dc. hombres, el heroiamo de nues-
ira Raza
Todo ESQ ha muerto. La mano
fatal de un destino adverse, inte-
rrumpio la obra de regeneration y
la nueva ciudad de la fuerza, de
la accion Y del arrojo que Sc le-
vantaba nueve kilometres de la
ciudad del chisme, de la envidia y
-el egoismo, Sc vino abajo en- un
dia. Con ell derrumbamiento de
eia ciudad militar muere el nuevo
espfritu que nos animaba y otra
vez volvemos la vida de nuestras
callecitas civiles, con los trajes ci-
viles, las preocupaciones civiles,
las debilidades y almibaramientos
civiles. j.
En- aquella ciudad de la fuerza
todo era rudo, como la armadura
de Marte.
Este dios barbara Sc alzaba ALI
con sus hierros y sus lbrutalidades
para reformar en- sus fraguas nues-
ira contextura moral. 4
Aihora todo yace 'bajo un mar
de palmas calcinadas, cuyas anna
rillas olas muertas, como cenizas
de lava, cubre las osamentas de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

casas de campana y los negro'
ataudes de la1 casas-comedores.
Las pencas de esas palmas Sc me
antojan peleles ahorcados, en- ur
rapto de visible furor tragico.
Lejos, las aguas de la laguna dc
San Jose Sc bordan de espumas
que son como calaveras fotantes er
la mar azul de una playa del Mas
ALA.
Ell sol escupe por su ,boca en- la
maradas, las purp1reas salanan-
dras de sus rabias exterminado-
ras.
Yo estoy con mis- amigos, con-
templando con sabios ojos de poe
ia, esa Babel muerta, y, como en-
otros dias de gloria, aigo los emo
cionantes toques de rsprneta, y veo
Ia los bravos muchashas tostados
,por el sol, y a las lindas criollas
que venfan a derramar aquf sus
lagrimas y sus besos, suspirando
por ell novio soldado.
Entonces ell sol era como una
panoplia que ostentase mil puma
les de oro Las palmas eran, como
dice ell poeta, lanzaI clavadas al
reves en- la terra. :.
Un canto enorme, rudo, como
brotando de un million de pechos,
hac1a extremecer la pequena isla
de Se1o Pancho.
Aqui fue troya. Ruinas, escom-
bros con lirios pensativos y melan-
c6licos, pompas destenidas, suefios
de grandeza derrumbados, ell vien-
to que pasa clamando viejas an
gustias, como 81 erase, Ell aquel
silencio de playa hurafa, ell alma
atomentada de los braves indios
ha tempo desaparecidos. =, ambi-
clones que lloran en- esta soledad,
como almas en- pena, la hierba que
ha comenzado invadir ell terreno,
lagartOs que indan sus golas enfa-
ticas y nos clavan sus ojos verdo-
SOS de iras infernales, en- una bur
la siniestra de idolos barbaros. :.
Mientras tanto, en- el aire roio,
los alcatraces describen su vuelo
negro y mayestatico, como 81 fue-
sen ello9 la naturalization de nues
tras ideas en- aquella hora sedien-
ia de cOsas grandes y sonoras.
Marte esta allf tendido; a su la
do hierven los hierros de su ama-
dura formidable; su rostro en- otro
tempo enrojecido en- la brega dia-
ria de la preparation de sus hues-
tes, esta demacrado como Ell de D.
Quijote despues de la Ultima aven-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
EN- SAN JUAN,

Estuyieron aver en-, Ia ciudad
e Sr. Arturo Pico Y su distingui-
IA espesa doha Maria Teresa
Santiago, elementos distinguidisi.
NOS Ae la soeiedad de Coamo.
Aver por Ia tarde partieron para
su residential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
(Servicio Inalambrico.)
Febrero 18, 1919.

A BORDO DEL GEORGE
WASIINGTON".- Presidente
Wilson. paso ell domingo asistiendo
a los servicios religiosos, por la
manana, descansando ell resto del
dia. No Sc ocupo en- absolute de
negocios oficiales, pero lego con su-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

tura, y aquel1a sonrisa itriunfal,
que era como un grito escarlata de
c6leras de sol, es una mueca espan-
tosa, en- la que 20 adivino todo el
dolor y el desastre de nuestro pals
como pueblo.
i0h. dorados y bellos castillo:
de Don Quijotel...
E. Ribera chevremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
PROBLEMA RESUELTO

mente para mi autom6yil, gomas tubos "MOHAWK' =
Mi felicitac6n Caderno por sn acierto elegir tan
efcientes productos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

(El Campamento LAS CasaS.
Bajo I'm sol que arroja fiechas
sobre nuestras cabezas, avanzamos
tres cazadores de imagenes: Boil
var Pagan, Alfredo Vargas ".
Vamos camino del Camipamento
"Las Casas'', aver ciudad de
Marie, lena de ruidos de armas V
voces de mando; hoy convertida en-
cementerio de una epopeya que CO.
memo a Nivir una gloria de eterni-
dad.
fPobre Campamento ''Las Ca
sa1"!..
ALI ell esqueleto de las casas de
campaila semejan tumbas sobre las
que encanecen las palmas como ca
belleras de mujeres otonales que Sc
agostasen en- el ardor bemnejo de
IRA passion no correSlondidai.-.
Ali Sc levantaba' una ciudad
Hnneva, un Puerto Rico distinto,
una patria werdadera. Aquello
era una escuela de energia en- la
que Sc preparalba la divilizacion
del Future.
De ALI iba a surgir un porto
rriqueiiismo salvador Y nuestros
mIsculos y nuestros espfritus ad-
quiririan ell temple necesario para
combatir, para crear. para SER.
10 que Iha tempo hemos debido
ser: hombres.
Ell tiple habfa enmudecido en- la
montana y las manos que aver cul-
tivaban las tierras del amo, enton-
ces Sc dignifcaban, adiestrandose
en- el manejo del rifle. El pecho
va no su1piraba dolorosas cancio-
nes; buscaba, en- desaffos de san
gre exaltada, la punta de las bayo-
netas, resucitando asf ell arrojo fe-
roz y el desprecio a La muerte de
la invicta Espaiia, madre de nues-
tros ardores Y nuestras quimera1.
Aumentaban los ,globulos rojos !;
ell color cetrino, la espantosa anna
rillez producida por la filaria y la
uncinariasis, hula ante la ola ro-
ia de la nueva sangre que, en- pie
torico empuje, invadfa las venas
dormidas en- la inercia del tropico,
sacudiendo, en- nerviosos arranques
de juventud, el hierro oxidado So
bre los huesos.
Surgfa un tipo nuevo. Nuestra,
espina dorsal abandonaba la Inca
curva de la esclavitud, de la igno-
rancia, de la maldad, del terror,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
GOOD PROGRESS
ON new CHURCH

Ahe work ON the Christian church
mas been going on by leaps and
bounds, literally. The subscription
list has reached an aggregate sum OF
nearly $4,000. The building comt
mittee: Mr.. A. B. Lamb, chairman;
John Arnett, Will Warren, Jack Ac-
lin, W. j. Holman, Miss Connie Fra.
zier and Mrs. Joe Gray (Miss Frazier
and Mrs. Gray as assistant members)
had a meeting last Tuesday evening,
deciding that as soon as the first in
stallment or the pledged money was
paid; time set for September LIST, the
old building will be torn down. J. w.
Wigs was elected treasurer of the
building committee.
The present plans, as regards an
architect, is to put the matter in the
bands Of the Honey Well Co., of Ko-
Ekoma, Ind.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
SCHOOL MONEY
Is AVAILABLE

Henry county's apportionment of
state school funds is now available,
according to distribution made by
the comptroller this week. 1t am
cunts to $7,778.20, based on the
scholastic population Of $500. The
total amount disbursed on the July
1st semi-annual payment into the
state school fund was $1,141,9 ,908.23,
of which the state common school
apportionment is $696,564.02. The
balance went to the normal, vocation
al, and high schools and to the Cook
vile Polytechnic school.
The state schools get one-third Of
the gross tax revenue of the state.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
BARN BURNED
/ < BY LIGHTNING

Lightning struck and Immediately
set ablaze large hay barn belonging
to Charles Porter at Chickasaw on
last Friday morning. The loss or
the barn was of small consequence as
it was an old barn and Mr.. Porter
had planned to tear it down in short
time, but it was filled with fine
grade of alfalfa hay valued at three
or four hundred dollars. Also there
were a few farm tools in the barn.
There @as no insurance on either
the barn or the hay, the policy having
run out only two weeks ago.
The family were apprised of the
fire by passerby but it was then too
late to attempt to put it out.
This is the second barn that Mr..
Porter has had destroyed by light
ming, having lost a big barn at alb ut
this same time last year that was set
afire by lightning, though the two
barns were located at entirely differ
ent places.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
LIFE DESPAIRED, HUNT
MOORE MAY NOW RECOVER
AFTER BLOOD TRANSMISSION

Hunt Moore, whose life was de-
SPARED of last week, from typhoid
fever, is practically on the way to re-
covery, through TRANSMISSION of
blood made possible by the generos-
ity Of his half-brother, John P. Hay
mes, who gave the amount needed to
revitalize the fever stricken man.
The operation necessary to obtain
and infuse the blood was incurred
last Thursday afternoon. The loss
of blood has not seemingly affected
Haynes; while Moore is rapidly gain
ing.
/. The operation of the TRANSMISSION
of blood is the first of its kind to
occur in Henry county. DR.. A. A.
Oliver performed it. So great was
the benefit of the fresh, new blood
that a test by Mr. Yates, bacteriolo-
gist, "a hours later showed an i'm
mense increase of the constituents OF
the blood needed for Moore's rcov-
ry.
The illness of Mr. Moore has beer
anxiously watched by numbers OF
friends, who will be glad to know Of
his increasing Improvement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
|, 0Jl0N y1KlKE
OVER COUNTRY
Locally The Situation Is Of
Concern Only In Cen
eral Strike.
MEMPHIS SHOPMEN
ALREADY GONE OUT
Etimated That 25O, 600 Shop
Men In United States
Nov Out ON Strike.

While locally the strike situation
as TO the shop employees has not re-
solved itself into any seriousness, on
ly to the extent OF a general walkout
oeing possible following a nation
wloe strike vote, yet the tact that IN
memphis, the terminal of the locai
railways, there are more than 1,20u
men out on the srIke IS causing much
concern. In any event a very Sc
rious situation is expected within a
lew days, because throughout the
country more than 20O,00U shop men
are already striking and freight en-
nargoes are beng placed. Freight
movement, thus, Is Delng seriously
Handicapped. ~:
Ine cause OF the sLopmen's strike
is, II IS explained, shopmen are dis
satisfied because their Last wage in
crease was IN january, 1918, where
as the rail- administration granted in
creases to other classes OF railroad
workers last September, and this is
aggravated by Ine steadily increas-
ea cost OF living.
Enorts nave been launched by che
heads OF organized LABOR lodges to
hold the men AT work until an au-
thorized strike vote is taken. How
ever union officials say that while
the strike was called in defiance OF
the grand lodge officers of the unions
involved, it was in compliance with
the wishes of the rank and tile of the
federation. And, it was stated that
the men will refuse to take srike
vote on August oath as ordered by
the grand lodge officers, and that the
railroad administration must treat
with them ana grant their demands
for 80 cents an hour for mechanics
and 60 cents an hour for helpers ID
the strike is to end.
just now there are no predictions
as to the end Of the strike, and rail-
road officials are powerless to act
since the government is In complete
control of the railroads. The mat
ter, however, has taken the fore
ground in Washington, and much in
terest is conferred in Congressman
Sims bill which would eliminate pri-
vate capital from railroad ownership
and operation, which is sanctioned by
the rail employees, who demand gov
ernment ownership Of the railroads
on a prof-sharing basis with the en-
ployes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
Hooded Terror" Here Putting
X Cokored Residents On Guard

You don't have to pay Mr.. Law
renee fifteen cents to see the "Hood-
ed Terror" any more just now. All
you have to do to get the desired in
formation is to stroll through the
negro sections of town, at night, and
let Him Por "It" chase you home.
The various wild stories afoat ap-
proach a semblance of conformity in
a description of the thing" as being
extremely tall, dressed in ghostly
white, and possessor of black, with
cred arm, with white hand.
At first it was amusing to hear
eolored folk tell of it; the activities OF
the nocturnal power we're confined to
uttering ghostly means, and appear
ing on Peden Hill, to motion to pas
sers, then as mysteriously disappear
ing. This wasn't as bad as being
chased and stoned and beaten as 8
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08

number of negroes avowed to having
been treated. A charge of robbery
is laid at the door of the masquera-
der.
The first complaints 0f~~his "Hood-
ed Terror" reached the officers~about
six weeks ago and were so indefinite
that the authorities paid little atten.
ton to them, but now that the scare
has become so universal as to be al
arming of future trouble an effort is
being made to discover the origin OF
this annoyance to the colored resi-
dents of Liable street, Peden Hill
Black Bottom, etc.
The ''fun" that someone is poking
having reached serious proportions
the officers of the city are in earnest
in their search for the offender. A.
soon as the "ghost" is located, an enc
win be put to, this Sleepy Hollow
propaganda.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
First To France;
L Ldsf To Returr,

One of the heartiest welcomes ae-
corded any individual returning sol
dier was given Lieut.. Caldwell Du-
mas at the N. & G. II O'Clock train
Sunday morning by fifty odd friends
and relatives. Lieut.. Dumas who
was perhaps the first Paris boy to go
to France, is probably the last one to
return. He served nineteen months
with a motor convoy train of the 18th
Regiment Of Engineers.
when our country entered the war,
Lieut.. Dumas was a student at Van
derbilt University and with several
other hundred young patriots from
that institution, rushed into the fray.
He was trained at Oglethorpe, COM
missioned a second lieutenant and
served short time at Camp Jack
son, before going to France. He
won his single silver bar through ear
nest service and efficiency overseas
He has been away from Paris for 2
years and because he was ever q
friendly and estimable young man,
many friends here have missed him
and rejoice at his return.
He will be discharged at Atlanta
the fifteenth of this month and will
then return to Paris to spend some
time at the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Dumas on Washington
street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
NEW MERCANTILE
STORE TO OPEN
J. H. Buckingham of Cumberland
City is Selected Manager OF
- COOPERATIVE Store.

IN ii. Buckingham Of Cumberland
Git, Tenn, is the new manager for
.thsT Co-Operative Mercantile Com
Rany's store which will open for bus
IlRess in this city about August Is, at
tne W. j. Madole stand in the Rog-
erA building. #
The selection of Mr.. Buckingham
was made at meeting OF the stock
hold9S on last Tuesday night, wheh
more than an hundred were in atten-
dance, and Mr.. Buckingham's name
was offered and acted upon unani-
.mously it is understood. He has al
ready wide acquaintance in this
city and county, having formerly
travelled this territory selling dry
goods. He is an estimable business
man of efficiency and. integrity, and
Tor the past five years has been con-
ducting q general merchandise es-
tablishment at Cumberland City,
where he made am acquaintance and
friendship with many Of the railroad
men who are materially interested in
the new store here. Mr.. Bucking-
ham is a man of family, having a
wife and three children, and will
move here just as soon as suitable
dwelling can be found. In the mean
time he is on the ground, and this
week is busy assisting in the invoice
Of the stock Of goods Of Jones & Bal
bridge, successors to W. J. Madole
which stock and business the new
company has purchased.
AT previous meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Cooperative Mercan
tile Company, Inc, this week, J. d
Parker was elected president, G. B
Gray, vice president; Homer o. Bur.
ton, secretary, and s. 7. Greer, treas
urer. The board of directors con
sists of G. W. Smith, M. E. Veasey
j.. H. Thompson, G. I. Fletcher, j
M. Dean, j. l.. Walden, C. w. Nc
Gehee, J. 1. Bonar, and L. c. Clay
pool with the following alternates
W. L. McClain, 7. o. German, ant
w. N. Adams.
There are about one hundred stool
holders in the new organization, ant
additional stock is being purchased
every day, the limit being shares
OF $50 each, it is understood.
The newly organized company vii
conduct general grocery business
and will open formally for business
ABOUT August 18th, soliciting bust
ness from the general trade of tn,
city and county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
MUCH INTEREST
,ASCOUNTY FAIR
IS APPROACHING
Air Ship Wants to Come
Here To Do Taxi Service
During Fair Week.
RACING PROGRAM is
TAKING ON REALITY
Soldiers Day Will Be One
of Much Concern; Col.
Sweeney To Be Here.

MAYBE! one will be able to take
a ride in an air-plane at the Henry
County Fair, Sept, 8, a, 5, 6. Think
of the joy of breezing high up in the
cool ozone, way above the dust and
noise, and push of the sweltering
crowd! 1t would indeed give one
an "uplifted" feeling!
Inquiry has been made of the fair
secretary, John Richardson, by an
airplane taxi-service, and it is posi-
BILE that air-planes will not only give
hair lifting exhibition flights each day
at the fair, but that any person will
be given an opportunity Of taking a
joy ride in a real air-ship at so much
per.
There have also been numbers of
inquiries made Of the fair secretary
regarding concessions and even more
attractions than the fair committee
first counted on will be, on hand.
The racing program is looming
skyward at rapid stride, and every
indication is that the speed ring this
year will be the best ever and rarely
eclipsed by any other county fair.
Col. E. B. Seeney has agreed to
be present on Soldiers Day, which is
Sept. 5, the third day of the fair, and
Governor Roberts and numerous OF
the other state officials have also az
cepted the Fair Committees invita-
ton for ~ day.
DR. J. ID. Weldon, DR.. G. L. Pow
ers, and Col. F. E. Bryant are the
committee of arrangements for this
days program. They will select 9th
er gentlemen and ladies to assist in
making this day success. DR.. We'll
don will have charge of the days
military program.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
DRIVE TO CUT
LIVING COSTS
IS LAUNCHED
President To Send Congress
Message Urging Legisla-
ton Against HI. c. L.
SECRET SERVICE is
NOW INVESTIGATING
Reports Show Vast Variance
Between Farm Prices
And Retail Prices.

Government machinery was set in
motion Tuesday to reduce the cost OF
living and to allay the country's gem
eral unrest. The president, aGsor-
ney General Palmer, and a cabinet
subcommittee are hard at work on
plans, for an immediate barrage a.
galnst oamonic HCL that is threat
ening our nation. President Wilson
will address congress in a few days,
Recommending additional legislation
to aid in reduction of the high
prices.
In the meanwhile, department OF
justice officials in all parts of the
country are ordered to ferret out and
report all hoarders Of necessities and
profteers, and they will be prOsecu-
ted under the Lever food control
act.
A conference between Attorney
General Palmer and President Wilson
followed by a conference between
the president and julius Barnes, head
of the United States grain corpora
ton, resulted in a decision to main
tain the governments guarantee on
wheat at $2.26 bushel as a protec-
tion against higher prices later and
Mr.. Barnes will issue statement
shortly to the public, which he claims
will clear up the apparent misconcep-
tion on the part of the public that
free market in wheat would result
in price lower than the government
guarantee.
1t looks as if flour then will be
cheaper, and it is apparent that all
departments of the government are
now wrestling with the problem OF
price reduction, and that new laws
relative to boarding and profteering
of food particularly, will be shortly
forthcoming.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is making big fight
from the farmers end of the game
and is continuing to submit to the
/ Attorney General reports showing q
vast difference between farm prices
and market prices.
Deputy Commissioner of Markets
Edwin O'Malley has uncovered con-
spiracy in New York to hoard sugar
(which explains the result that though
the government has recently released
! 81 million pounds Of sugar for pub
lie purchase in an effort to relieve
the sugar shortage, that it is now i'm
possible to buy sugar in large quan
titles at almost any price and thu'
working a hardship on housewives
in the height of the canning season
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
FITzHUCH & RYE
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Former Governor Tom c. Rye Enga.
ges in Practice Of Law With
Scott p. Fitzhug.h

Former Governor Tom C. Rye, hav-
ing definitely decided to return to
his home town, Paris, to locate, he
has formed partnership in the prac-
tlce OF law with 5. P. Fitzhugh. The
style OF the hrnl is to be known as
r'iuzhugn q Rye, and the co-partner-
snlp Is eHecClve at once. Mr.. Rye
is absent from the city this week on
legal business, but will return the
latCer part of the week.
Neither OF these esteemed gentle
men need an introduction to the peo-
pie OF Paris and surrounding country.
Nh. f'ltzhugh came here some five
years ago from Dover, Tenn, where
ne has Deen engaged In the practice
OF law Tor six years. de entered a
partnership with Judge A. B. Lamb,
who retired a little later. Recently
Mr.. Fltzhugh has been associated
with Il. A. d. Morton, who has just
left the firm to go west for his
health. MIR. Rye served the state
for two years as governor; previous
ly he was prosecuting attorney fol
this district in the circuit court, and
his long term OF legal practice pre-
vously here and at Camden in 9
neighboring county has extended his
acquaintance the length and breadth
OF the state. Each Of the gentlemen
have an unlimited number of friends
here, and the associatioi, In the lega
practice will constitute one of ths
strongest lawfrms in the state.r@
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
ADD ANOTHER STORE TO
BIG MERCANTILE CHAIN

Another store has been added to
the chain including the JohnW. Phil
lips Company, Reynolds-Jones-Atkins
Co., Rainey's General Store, Rey-
nolds-Jones Company, this week in
the purchase of the stock of the Mays
Company store at McKeznie.
The style of the new firm at Nc
Kenzie will be the Atkins-Reynolds
Company, Olin Atkins who has for
merly been with the Henry store will
have charge of the management of
the newly acquired store, which will
carry a general line of dry goods,
shoes and clothing.
These progressive enterprising
business men now have their buying
power enlarged, and will thus be en-
abled to secure goods at minimum
cost.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
EMPLOYS NEW REGISTER.

In the line of improvements,
Flakes grocery store has very
handsome new cash register, a 'Na-
tional." The only drawback to the
machine is the fact that it has 90
many more buttons to push and 50
many more things to do il, than any
one ever there knows how to dol This
Inconvenience will speedily disap-
pear, as the clerks there are famil-
iarizing with its works; it is like
new neighbors: improve with ac-
quaintance. This new register will
increase the present efficiency Of this
grocery firm.