davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR TREATMENTS BALL
Annual Event at BardeCk'S New
 Hall Tomorrow Night

The 12th annual concert and ball of the IFiremen's Pension and Relief assoc ation will be held tomorrow evening in the new Bardeck hall on Arch street. For the past few years the annual ball of the fire laddies has been one of the big social functions of the year.
 The committee has secured the Tempo Male Quartet of Hartford to furnish the entertamment. This or ganzation is one of the leading sing ing quartets of the East. The enter tainment will begin promptly at 8 o clock. In order that confusion will not interfere with the entertainers, the committee asks all who can to be in the hall at 8 o'clock.
 The dancing program consists of 20 numbers In all forms dear to the hearts of ''terpslchorean knights and ladies' The music will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra. The grand march is scheduled to start promptly at 9 o'clock headed by William Frey, president of the association, and Miss Scheyd.
 The various committees arranging tho affair are as follows:
 Reception-Mayor George A. Quig- ley, A. E. Magnell, F. J. Moran, F. L.. Conlin, J. Tomasze wski, Chief R. M. Dame, Assistant Chief W. J. Noble, Captains G.. Hoffman, F. Barnes, w. Porter, r. Smith, M. Butler, J. Grove, M. Souney, w. Watts, Mechanic E. Burke and President w. Frey.
 General Committee-W. McCrann, chairman; Eugene Barnes, secretary; w. J. Noble, treasurer; George Scheyd, John Blair, David Moore, Steve Goodrich, John Souney, Patrick Kenney, Albert May, James Austin, Thomas Higgins, Rudolph Gatting, Peter Nuss, S. Sauter, Fred Linn, John Heisler and Edward Carlson.
 Floor Director-George Scheyd.
 Aids-Adolph Wagner, John Hen messy, George Janelle, Richard For sythe, Fred Prelle, Alfred Anderson, Charles Dnmbruskus and Albert Hesse.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
READY TO START :
 FOR OLD IRELAND
''Jim' Wrenn Going Back to Old Country to Claim His S7,OOO ,,F ~e- k
 Estate.

James Wrenn of 355 South Main street, motorman on the Berlin line, leaves for Ireland Saturday to claim the S7,OO0 estate left him by his uncle who died there @ short time ago. Jim was to have gone across late last summer. but upon the advice of Mayor Quigley, he put off the trip until this time on account of un- settled conditions in England and Ireland which might interfere with the success Of his trip.
 Jim, il is reported. intends to dis pose of his Ireland estate and bring back the change to buy some New Britain real estate. He will be gone several months, making visits to his relatives before returning. He also expects to visit France and if pos sible some of the battlefields of the late war.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
FIND TWO ALCOHOL
 POISON CASES HERE
(Continued from First Page-)

murder in connection with the cases From the office of Colonel Daniel Porter, supervising revenue agent for New York, came word today rthat Prosecuting Attorney Alexander w. Creedon, of Hartford, who is in&ENew York with the intention of bringing Panarelli here. would be allowed, to get his man after federal agents had brought him over the line into ,.Ton- necticut The precedent for this was established Monday night when United States Marshal Palmer look five New Haven men, alleged vio
 1ators of the wartime prohibition act. over the line into Massa chusetts .>and then released them to the Chicopee police. '.
 Panarelli has been in trouble with the federal authorities over shipping adulterated olive oil to custom CTS in this state, and hundreds of gallons from his place have been seized by United States marshals. He has been in Hartford and New Haven to claim
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
SS.OOO ATTACHMENT.

Constable Fred Wrinkle has placed additional attachments on the store of Salvatore Variole located on the cor ner of East Main and Elm streets and at the present time the place is under attachments of $S,000. The additional creditors who have brought suit are Giuseppe Carnevalle of New Haven, s7Oo; Lena Cudahy Packing company of Hartford. $500: F. H. Crygier Io- bacco company of Hartford. s4O0: Hartford Provision company. Inc. $25 Siautt1ewcrth Dumoucf1el company of Waterbury, $100.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

in court some of the seized goods and pay the penalties. Much of his "olive on' was returned to him after being . rebranded ''cottonseed oir' and his agreement to sell it under that label.
 Police Net Closes.
 New Haven, Dec. 3O.-The police net Of the federal. state and city au- thorlueS in Connecticut was believed today to have gathered in nearly all of the men involved in the sale and dis trlputlon in this state of the poisonous substitute for Whiskey which has caused many deaths. Seventeen men were in custody-nine in this city, five in Hartford, two in Thompsonville and one in Stamford. Five others were held here, but upon their technical dis lease by the New Haven police last night were rushed to Chicopee. Mass. where charges of murder are expected to De lodged against them in connec- ton With the deaths there from drink ing poisonous liquor. This beverage, 1t IS charged, came from a. place own ed by Dominiclz Perrotti and Frank Lucipello near this city, where an it. Hclt still was seized by the police
 The nine men held here are charg- cd with various violations of the liouor laws but further investigation of the cases having connection with deaths or Illness from poisonous liquor may lead to more serious charges by the state
 The cases Of the four men held in Hartford on charges of murder are scheduled to come up in court there tomorrow. In addition one of the quartet, Frank Rose, has been made defendant in a suit for $25, 1000 brought by the widow of one of the liquor vic- tims in that city
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES.

The Comm ercial Shirt Co. of New York gave their employees a Christ mas tree party and dance at their Arch street factory last evening, A short concert was given by the Misses Nelson, Erickson, Elida and Edna Yetto. Games were played and prizes were awarded to H. Mercure, Mrs. Lansden and the Misses. Rose King, Anna Tarrant and Margaret King. Gifts were presented to each guest. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
TROLLEY CARS POPULAR.
More Applicants for Jobs Than There
 Are Jobs fo Give Tlnm.

Applications for employment on the local trolley lines arc coming faster than they can be taken care of, it was stated at the office of tho coTn- pany today. The company, for the past several years, has had to almost go begging for me.l to i'll tho posi- tso:is. but conditions now are re- versed despite the apparent shortagc of labor. Four now men began to break i7' on the lines yesterday and if is probable that as many more vii! be started tomorrow. Examina tiona for both u1otorrnen and conductors gre being held daily. ... .s
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
SECURE DANCING INSTRUCTOR

' A dancer from q New York the atrical agency will 'sc i1erc next Moi:- day evening tc Instruct tnc in nezbo CTS of the chorus of ti1s musical corn edy "'Thc Time. the Place. and the Cir. :" according tc an aT,.1oaHce1u snt mad , al tho rehearsal last evening The rc->t chorus Tc1ea .sai viii be hold next Monday evening aI o'clock ii1 t1lc K. of C. club 1ooYrs. The play is to bo presented at t1,c I-ycetr1 thcater on JnnEary l9 and 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
TICKETS ARE ORDERED.

now shipment of zone ticketg faas been promised for the New Britain division beginning January 1st. Tho Meriden line wap 5000 short and the Berlin line 2o.o0o short in the lag: consignment of zone tickets. It was stated at the office today that with what tickets now on hand. If is thought that therc would be enough
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
The Tickle, Makes You CoJ1r1l

HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the Tickle, tfenis tho Throat and Cures the Cough. 36e. A frae box Of GROVES O-pEN-TKATE sALVE for Chest Colds. Hsad Colds and Group with every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Percale Shirtings

36 inch, large assortment Of new and pretty effects in dots, stripes ant figures. An endless variety to choose from. 3oc yu. /~. :
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
City Advertisement
NHace.

Ned.ce.
 The Board ef Poi:ee cessa a4 tsa: s4l- CTS will receive lsida from leeEl builda ing contrae s3t4 feF t73a contemplated ehaasss e.t Police teaAauRFteTs. Plans eRa bs sislaiasa frsb7 tEs Giefk of the hsaFd ...1 BOARD GF P0f1GM C6MMfsSfoN=
 ERs,
 JAS. A. MsaHAIf-, Clerk, ae West PsaH &tY New BFitaiar CuaA.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

Steps Toward Extladition.
 New York, Dec. 30.-Steps toward having Adolph Panarelli extradited to Connecticut for trial on charge of murder in connection with deaths
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Petticoats
Madras Shirtings

SC inch, fine quality, beautiful color cd striped effects. perfectly fast colors, 5Sc yd.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Would Have Congress- Act.

" OuId Have Congress Act.
 Chicago, Dec. 30.-With IS d., recorded in Chicago since Xmas f the effects of drinking wood alec city officials today declared that oral legislation will be necessary stamp out the evil. f
 Health Commissioner Robef suggested that congress immedia enact laws requiring these proyisi,
 Registration at wholesaler ( houses of all wood alcohol purcha
 Requiring all dealers to use DO labels printed in every language every bottle sold.
 Prison terms for wholesalers retailers who violate these reqt mentS.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

immediate hearing, but State Dol tive l.. E. Bligh said the conn1 wealth had a mass of evidence A must be prepared first. It is d sidered likely that the district torney will ask for further con uance next Saturday.
 The prisoners were taken fl New Haven by federal officials in der to avoid delay incident tosl curing eXtradition. When the. sI line was crossed the men were fua over to the Massachusetts office rs] the strong claim of this state to men was recognized.
 No further deaths from wood cohol whisley occurred last night today in Hampden or Hanpsl counties. Patients in hospitals Springfield are reported as impro \,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Two More Deaths.

Jersey City. Dec. 30.--Two dci from wood alcohol poisoning were ported here today. The victims y John Reynolds and Mrs. Mary W each of whom drank some all whiskey at the Reynolds home
 night.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Toilet Goods

 Mavis Taloum 15c Comfort Powder 19c-38c Hnds Honey and Almond Cream S2c Saco Almond Cream 25c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 26c Ponds Creams 16c-32s b & R. Cold Cream 7c-17c-23c-35c Harriet Hubbard Ayers Creams 35c-65c-$1.25 Luxor Creams 25c-50c kolynos Tooth Paste tSc Pebeco Tooth Paste Sic !tg Pepsodent Tooth Paste Bic it Saco Tooth Paste 25c .s@s Frostilla 15c Cuticura Soap 17c Woodbury's Soap 16c
 BRITISH BATH SOAP
 12c $t.4O a Dozen
 BUTrERNIILK OATMEAL OR WITCH
 HAZEL SOAP for 25c ,Oc5 REDUCTION ON ALL RUBBER GOODS. ABSORBENT COTTON AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 800 59c CSC 79c pound
 SPANISH OLIVE OIL
 75c, $1.35 and St.65
 METAL. WATER BOTTLES
 S1.5O value, For S125
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Drugs

 Saco Cascara Tablets 19c Saco Flavoring Extracts 23c
 demon, vanilla, orange and alrnond) Saco Epson Salts &c., Saco Elixir Iron Quinine and Strycnnlne Soc-o Saco Tincture Iodine 19c-35c saco Sweet Spirits Nitre 1bc-27c and 49c Saco Tincture Benzoin Compound 23c-4oc Saco Dobels Solution 15c Saco Boric Acid Solution 16c Saco Syrup Tar Menthol and Cod Liver O1l 3Sc Saco Sore Throat Remedy 18c Saco Cold and Grippe Tablets 25c Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 59c Peroxide Hydrogen 7c-11c-17c Squibbs Oil 50c Pluto Water 27c Sylpho Nathol, 17c-S4c-65c Sterro Cubes 21c, or for $1OO. Aspirin Tablets, 8c-18c-45c Laxative Promo Quinine 1Sc. Hills Cascara Quinine 15c Weeks Break Up Cold 17c Btro Phosphates 73c Doan's Kidney Pills S9c Phenolax Waters 17c Baume Analgesique 4Sc Sal Hepatica t9c-S6c-12c Castoria 21c--5 for $1.OO Mellens Food soc Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 22c EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
 Hot Water Bottles 78c
 NABOB TOILET PAPER
 . for 25c for $1.0O
 SACO COFFEE-That Pc pular Brand-Io o
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Boston Store

A BIG SHOWING OF THE
 LATEST NOVELTIES IN a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
PROPOSED STOCK YARDS

Yesterday evening there was held
a meeting of the Nogales Town Coun-
Gil, called for conference with regard
to a site for a stockyard and ship
ping pens for the Southern Pacific
Company. +.
1t will be recalled that couple OF
years ago the Town Board ordered
out Of town the old stockyards just
below the round house; and since
that time all cattle shipments have
had to go to the Calabasas yards.
For greater convenience to the COM
pany and the cattle shippers, it is
desirable that the yards and pens
shall be closer to town. When the
old pens were removed it was sug-
gested that the town lease the COM
pany ground on the sewer farm, to
put up a new plant there.
At the meeting yesterday evening
there were present Mayor Fielder,
Councilmen Harrison, Dunbar and
Ford.
Division Engineer Edwards of the
S. P. appeared before the board and
presented an inquiry whether the
Town would lease for stockyard
purposes two acres in the sewer
farm, Immediately south from the old
pumping plant. He presented a, blue
print showing just what it is propos-
ed to lease.
After considerable discussion the
Council adopted a resolution tender
ing the company the two acres de-
scribed, for period of Is years at
rental to be agreed upon later, the
land to revert to the town if aban-
doned for the purpose stated.
In the course of the informal
discussion it was stated that the COM
pany will expend at least $4,000 o.,
the proposed improvement.
1
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
lseemed like all hell was turned loos

seemed like all hell was turned loose
over US. We crept up close to the
edge of the woods and opened up
with our Springfields and automat-
les. don't know how we managed
i it, but we put Heinie on the run. We
could not advance any farther, as we
had no stretcher bearers. They had
all they could do to attend the wound
ed on the other side. We had to
carry our wounded back TO the pom
toon bridge. Then we came back
again and dug in. / sure dug fast
as machine gun bullets were hitting
all around. We could not see twenty
yards on account of the shell
smoke. 1t was an awful night. Cries
from the dying and wounded are still
ringing in my ears.
Next day we pressed on, and about
noon we received the good news
about signing the armistice. The day
wenn firing ceased found us on the
front line. We could see the white
flags of the Germans up in the dis
lance. !,
We stayed on the front line until
relieved by the 77th Division. Then
we marched to Pouilly, a town near
by to rest and get re-outfitted.
On November 18th we started as
a part of the American Army of Oc-
cupation on the march to the Rhine.
Some days we covered between Is
and 80 miles. 1t was hard hiking,
but the march was interesting.
The Belgians gave US great recep-
tons as we marched through their
country. Streets were decorated and
bands playing. The people of Lux
embourg also, were glad to see the
Americans come in.
We crossed the German boundary
line on December LIST, and on Deem
Der 31st we crossed the Rhine at a
town called Remagen, near Sinsig,
north of Coblentz. We are billeted
now in this little village, not far east
of the Rhine.
The country is very pretty. l have
no idea how long we will be here but
am hoping to get home before long.
I have had only one letter since my
arrival in France, and that was on |
October 18th
1t is hard to realize that this is
the Christmas time. We wont have
much of a time. but are thankful
that the war is over ~ 4 r
With best wishes to you, and r = :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

|a real economy event. Economy is
half way Between frugality and ex-
travagance. It means getting the
best Furniture and Rugs at the least
expenditure. Money cannot buy bet
ter up to the minute house furnish
ing than is now being forced out at
this sale. There is wonderful saw
ing on every item. Early buyers are
getting best selections, crowd in this
week or blame yourself for a lost
opportunity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
&1ts White Quail.

u Z aock Of quail north Of the Cal.
loway canal. on the George Wear
farm. near Bakersfield, CAL, there are
six white quail, snow white. A year
ago there was one white bird in the
flock, but this season the number has
been swelled by five.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

believe me as always.
MACK.
Serg't M. Middleton, Company j
First Battalion Fifth Regiment, u
S. Marine Corps, American E. r.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

Sarah-She says she's going
to travel hundreds of miles on
her honeymoon. !.
Jane-Thats easy for FER;
'er chap runs merry-go
round.
20" stands for ONLY ONE
quality-The Best Been given
a tryout and stood a big test.
"W" for WORKMANSHIP I.
WILLING to please. We try to
make customers feel at their
ease. .t
az" is for LUNCHES that
you all like to eat-The three
letters together make the BIG
word complete.
p *.**
Quality and Service at the
OWL. IL. ..
is. ***
A Galveston widow says the
latest proposal she has receiv-
ed was from a Houston insur-
'ance agent who said he had
loved her ever since her first
husband stung the company
for $10,0O0.-Galveston News.
Everything for the toilet and |
bath at the OWL.
"Maid, very good needle
woman, and fond of animals, to
valet gentleman. "-Ad. in Lon
don Times. Il
r-* %*
Don't .coush-use OWL
Throat Garele.
= q g
New Magazines this week.
;. - = . =
Business is good"
*%%
HALLS O.
DOLSON
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13


Big Crowds Attend Furni-
ture Sale. First Day
Brings Many Shoppers
to Border Furniture Store
A Stock that Would be a
credit to a City of two
hundred thousand people
now going at sacrif ice
prices.
= .
From a. m. Wednesday morning
until closing time the Big Furniture
Store was a busy live of shoppers.
Nogales housekeepers realize here is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles Pecot, for janit0r
rthur Turner, for trimming hedge
st Mary Hardware Co. globes
Franklin Nun. Plant, lights and water
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT.

Interest on Good Road Bonds 400 90
INCIDENTALs.
J B Miller, inspector, watts 81 w
E Lou,talOt, Inspector, watts 70 w
A n liayun, inspector, watts W w
has Barrillcaux, Inspector o8 O0
John B Murphy. inspector, watts IL w
B Miller, freight and dray-
age on kiltik III 90
St Mary Banner. printing, watts SO
SIS Ry Co, repairs to vat 81 05
lhiel Il Reuter-, pliers %
DR. H N Guilfoyle, record books 80
J Anderson. supplies ! 10
Brownell-DrewsL br Co, sups. IL 06
A A Mayor, freight and drayage
Kiltik, watts IL As
| Duplanty, ono day, watts 10
Joe Johnson, two day, watts 90
Jared Brown, one day, watts SO
Centreville Mere. Co, sups. watts 4 "
Jules Sinitiere, self and helper
watts Is co
Joseph Il Cnapron, drayage, watts so
John B Murphy. Two days. watts 90
John Trowbridge, 3 l2 days, watts %
August Lauceiin. one day, watts O0
Chas Barrilleaux, : II dys, watts II 80
j B Miller, labor, etc, vats o.
Alcidc LeNJrmand, horse and
wagon, watts 3o
Sherwin- Williams Co, Klltik 1892 ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
AvOCA, CHENE AND CHARENTON
BRIDGES.

valcour Morvaunt, bridge tender, Chene 81
\ q Gautreaux, bridge tender, Chene il 3
L Aucoin & Sons oil for Chene bridge II
A Veeder & Sons, sups. and sal, Charen. 80 II
Ed Cooper, salary aud supplies, Avoca So 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
Supplement to the st. Mary Banner. satr
OFFICE SUPPEfn.,.

OFFICE SUPPLfn~.
Ccas Plerson Co. for Clerk of
n Cosss % IS
=. ..srn p. - Co. for Secy. 4 10
Attorney .,
Eu ~, " ~ rnoio vi. "s aacy. 20
IL EihheI " Nieii' stamps ) 90
As ~
INTERDICTIONS
w H Kramer, recording proceedings %
Char les recot, conveying insane Il 81
"a 81
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT.
Bonds retired I0OO w
Interest on Good Road Bonds 400 90
INCIDINTALS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL.

Charles Pecot. for hoard of prisoners 10 IS
Percy Jackson, blowing Jail garden | ~
L Harrison, wood for Jail 10 10
Charles Pecot conveying priaoners ~ 80
\ o FaIterman, conveying prisoners 10
Albert Pecot, conveying prisoners so
Charles Pecot. opening court so 90
Charles Pecot opening Court of Appeals Is %
Foster Drug Co supplies to prisoners 80
Percy Saint, Dist. Attorney, convictions 10 w
st Mary Banner, printing jury venre IS
A T. Jagiou Jury commissioner 20
Henry s PsIfrey jury comm issiouer or
or LYNCH iury com missioner ~
A j Gibbons jury commissioner 10
ID A Hebert witness 90
IIuyh Koubraaux witness 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05

VI d. Ols iDdiduNC, o'o"Ao W
Respectfully submitted,
r. l. SIGUR.
Parish Treasurer.
The followink report from the FL
nance Committee was read and on
motion of T. Kimbrough second
ed by Oscar Boudreaux and carried,
it was received. filed. and made part
of the minutes. and the secretary was
authorized to issue warrants for all
claims listed thereon on approval by
the Finance Committee:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
To the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We, your Finance Committee,
beg leave to report that have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
GIVING THE WEATHER ITS DUES.

Ever since the days OF Noah weather forecasts,
whether private rheumatic character with Official
ink printed cardboard. targets Of riba!d
mirth and loud derision However th4 rule might az
ply other the weather prophet has been With
honor lands his own.
The tendency belittle the weather has enjoyed
wide In over-forma social gatherings made
Of people intensely unnterested other. there
has always been standby when excuses
conversation refused serve. the weather But
these like other popular forms of Injustice becom
ing weakened by progress There is feeling
that the weather ought be given dues. recog
n.e what it really to commerce today and what
Il has meant TO history in the past.
The money saved TO the United States through
warnings OF floods. and droughts impossible
OF computation Foreknowledge OF single hurricane
responsible for keeping safely port vessels and
cargoes worth than $50 100000 Three and hall
millions saved through timely notice
blizzard. Reports from single small district in
Florida showed that warning Of saved 100000
worth Of oranges and strawberries.
Think what could be saved If the weather could be
charted week or ten days in advance That is the
end to which the weather experts working they
have hope that days we will be
able to plan picnic today serene in he
assurance Of the local weather that the weather
Will be and cloudless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
MIGHT SHED SOME LIGHT.

What IS the rule of pricerasing? asks the Fort
Wayne News When the producer lifts the price of a
commodity the iobber and he the wholesaler and
ne to the retailer the doubled each in
the progress Of the boost from the Of origin the
point destination. speak2 If that is the case
becomes matter OF quite personal interest the ulti-
consumer who receives the multiplied burden and
makes the best Of il without redress and without pro
test. unless he belongs labor union it
occasion Of conscientious business do best
little better in trying to make outeg the
of living
The thing ought to be gone into. Besides offering
wide interesting field for the incursions Of abstract
speculation it might assist somewhat to shed light
few of the inexplicabe prices that prevail The phil
osophy the science the ethical the moral aspects
and the spiritual impulses that into the price boost
should be brought under the searching OF nvest
cation. studied and understood We doubt that would
make the living loveler condition its
burdens easier support, but il might di
and-though that perhaps invades the realm Of
irrational imagnatio might point the relief
In ought Or the sake Of the knowledge itself
be found why milkman adds 100 per cent the
increase of milk as he buys ii.