davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SILVER IS
 WHEELING INTO LINE
(From Sundays Daily.)

The famed Monte Christo silver mine on Groom Creek, now under bond and lease to w. H. Wortning- ton, is getting ready to be shipper, the above operator so stating yes terday.
 For some months the old workings have been undergoing a cleaning out, ard were iu pad shape incidental to over twenty years of suspension.
 Mr. Wurthngton has persisted in lis diligent efforts to reach unex- plorcd zones, and the product ready fer market is reported to be of ex- ceptionally high grade in the white meal. This property attained in the sos a high regard with mining men, and is production of wire silver in large bodies gave it widespread re- nown. Like many other mines of its class it was subject of the demon etization crash, and has remained idle since that day of long ago. Its de plorable underground condition pro. l,ibitcd an accurate investigation to Ee made of old workings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

an interesting episode he passed through in Nebraska, in which the popular cigarette smashed quite a number of probable nuptial events. He said
 The young ladies in certain town organized an anti-tobacco league, with a string of restrictions that were as voluminous as tne league of nations.
 The little cigarette was particular 1y obnoxious to these buds, and any cf us boys who used the weed were barred from their company under all conditions socially or otherwise. This move was to endure "until after the war" and was promulgated last July 1. Only single fellows were desig- mated, of course.
 The crusade seemed to work all right from the girls side, and we con tinucd our social attentions, but the ranks got to thinning out one by one, and most of us had to "stag" it to dances.
 The climax came while I was at Tucson in December, when the fol- lowing telegram came from brother of tne young lady president of the club, saying: Its all off. Fred; caught Ella and some more of 'em puffing away at corn husk cigarettes; sure dope"
 McCrellish says he will be home socn. and will organize another anti tobacco combine, in which the girls of the club will be handed some of their own medicine, and made. to toe the mark if Cupid has to be called into service.
 Tie visitor goes to Crown King On Monday, thence to Jerome and Verde Valley towns, also to Montez- uma's Castle, He has quit smoking, because the. doctor told him to. His health is again normal, but it is due ta the climate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
PATTERSON GETS THE
 BIG LION THIS TIME
(From Sundays Daily)

Two mountain lions exhibited yes terday in this city, killed by Ramsey Patterson for the government, at tracted much attention, one in parti- cular reaching to the enormous size Of ten feet from tip to tip. No other beast of this breed has ever been known to have been of such mas sive build, and its age is computed at over fifty years. Both were killed in the western part of the county and when the fight took place it required Patterson three hours to bring 1t down, after it had been wounded six times.
 Patterson now leads the hunters of big game ill the southwest, by this particular feat. He also has killed more mountain lions single handed in the past five years than all the hunters of Arizona combined.
 All his pclts go to the Agricultural Department at Washington, and he has repeatedly refused from range men quite large sums for destroying these range marauderS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SILVER REGION OF
 EARLY DAYS SHAPING UP
(From Sundays Dally)

L. T. Long, an arrival few days ago from the Silver Mountain coun- try, southwest of Crown King, states quite a number of old white metal mines aic being looked over, and one is again III action, that known in early days as the Stonewall Jackson, which is now i1 tht hands of a Colo rado operator named Moffatt.
 The shipping in point is via Wick enbtrg, but it is the purpose to have as all outlet the railroad at Crown King. Had it not been for deep snow the latter point would have been used for shipping ill material aui supplies.
 MT. Long also brings news t.a; reports are again in circulation tha: resumption of work at Silver Noun tain proper is to begin in April, where a company formerly operated, sus- pending when the price of silver was about su cents an ounce.
 At cthef scattered points in the country above chloriders are dig giug, some stringer veins being open ed that run to as high as 300 ounces 10 the ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
WHITE DENIES HE
 DEFRAUDED A. L. GARFORD
(From Sundays daiiy.i

AA
 Following the completion of the states case against George M. White, well known local mine pro- moter, charged with embezzlement, the defense opened yesterday morn ing in the superior court.
 The basis for the defense as de- veloped yesterday was that White. acting under orders as confidential agent for A. L. Garford, millionaire motor car maker of Illyria, Ohio, had junked the plant at the Garford mine in Cherry Creek district, and had sold the machinery. It was said that after the deal had been put through instead of having something coming from the sale of the machinery, Gar ford owed White the sum of SID for services. The allegation of fraud ulent disposition of a Cameron sink ing pump, about which the states case revolves, was dtnied on the stand by the defendant, who was the most important witness of the day.
 The case has been continued over until Monday, and it is said will oc- cupy about a day or two more.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
INTERNATIONAL RED GROSS ID
 BE FORMED

NEW YORK, Mar 1O-Plans for the organization of an International Red Cross to bt led by the Ameri- can Red Cross in a great peace time campaign to prevent disease, relieve suffering and make the world that the war was fought for a better place to live in were outlined by Dr. Livings- ton Farrand chairman of the central committee at conference of the At lantic division.
 Immediately after the address Far rand sailed for France to prepare for an international conference in Gen eva 30 days after the signing of the peace treaty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
AMEND LOCATION.
(Prom Thursday's Daily.

IFrom Ihursdays DalIY.Je
 Arriving yesterday from Black Canyon district, where he, is working a gold mine, V. L. Abbey stated he would amend the location by substi- tuting the name of Marshal Foch for that of the Ally. He is now hoping that the property will pan out as successfully as the new name would indicate. Mir. Abby is of German parentage, and lost two near relatives since the country entered the war, one in action near Verdun, the other being drowned when the merchant man Mambry was torpedoed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
BIG OPERATORS ARE
 ENTERING THIS FIELD
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIy.)

F. E. Quillan and Egbert M. Ayres mining operators to enter this field recently from Grass Valley, Cal, arc in the city investigating title to T group of gold-silver mines in Lower Hassayampa district, and it is quite probable an option deal will be closed. They are reticent as to prop erty involved, also stating that ill due ti,ne the location and ownership will De I matter of publicity. They are TOW operating iu the Harqua Hala5 what is known as the Crescent, and with which they are satisfied, con- tcmplating at once to install heavy machinery. Associated with them are other mining people, forming in all investments a strictly close corpora- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

in town from Prescott last night, says the Verde Copper News.
 Two big fires have occurred in thl Mexican quarter since last years as- sessment was made by E. w. Steph- ems, then acting as Gentry's deputy. Gentry does not believe that there has been enough other building to offset the losses resulting from those fires.
 Few Raises.
 q do not contemplate raising valu- ations over what they were last year, Gentry explained. Conditions in the camp do not warrant any advance. There is some new property to as sess, of course.
 Last year we raised valuations in Jerome about fifteen per cent and in Prescott about ten per cent. This year we will probably not impose any raise on Jerome but will boost Pres colt slightly"
 City Taxation.
 The year 1918 was the first in which the county assessor also fixed the valuations in Jerome for city taxation purposes. That was under d new law abolishing city assessors in municipal corporations not having special charters. Prescott nas a spe cial charter and an assessor of her own.
 Gentry plans to spend most of the next two months in Jerome assessing the property here. He has engaged City Clerk A. E. Weidman to assist him. Assessment headquarters will be at Weidman's place in the Verde Combination office, opposite the post office, where property owners will be asked to call and make their returns as soon as the necessary books and blanks can be brought over from Prescott.
 This afternoon Gentry returned to the county seat but he will be back in a few days.
 Effect of Strike.
 Gentry fears that the suspension of operations by the two big Jerome mining companies will make it nee essary to raise materially the rates of taxation in Yavapai county by the state tax commission the valua- ton of a producing mining property is based on its production for the preceding year. The United Verde and United Verde Extension produc- ed heavily last year, therefore their taxable value for 1919 will be high but as their 1919 output is certain to be away down in both volume and value their taxable valuation next year must be reduced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
STRIKE OVER

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 8.-Em- ployes at the Garfield smelter of the American Smelling & Refining com pany. who walked out two weeks ago in protest against a reduction in wages, returned to work today, hay ing agreed al meeting last night to resume work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
CORNVILLE HAS
 BANISHED THE INFLUENZA
From Thursday.s Dailv.l

From Thursdays Daily.l
 C. r. Fay, of Cornville, on Oak Creek, was visitor yesterday and stated all influenza victims had re- covered, the public school reopen ing recently with full attendance. There were none of the many, .wno were quite seriously i'll, to succumb. Both teachers, Miss Ruth Hosefeldt and Miss Dorothy Von Aspe, were stricken, and again are they perform ing excellent service. Miss Won Espe is in bereavement, also, re- ceiving information that her father and brother had fallen overseas and both died fighting for the cause of liberty, the first named as a captain i'll the American army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
BLkNrI-[G BALKS HOLD
 UPS WITH BIG STICK
(From Thursday's DaiIv)

According to a press report of a St. Louis newspaper. Harry E.. Banding foiled an attempt of two holdups in that city by deNterously using his ironwood cane, which had been loaded for just such an emer- gency The interview is in part as follows:
 q was returning to my apartment at an early hour after being at the club, and as traffic was stopped con cluded that a walk would dc me good. Had just turned tne corner of Olive street when two men jumped at me from opposite directions, I let go with my right and caught the holdup on the chin and down he went. Then I took swish at his pal, and he got it on the head. You see l was handy with the stick, and I'll tell you why. I took fencing lessons at college, and have never forgotten tine left or the right thrust. These footpads were badly hurt, and they were taken to jail by cop. I will appear against them, although they will be out of the game, if turned loose, for long time"
 MT. Banding was in Prescott last month, and is mining operator who is promoting the sale of gold prop erty south of this city. He could not take his party into the field owing to snow blocading roads. The deal Is rcadv tn close however
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
CUBA PARALYZED

WASHINGTON, Mar 8,-Advices to the state department today from Havana say the strike situation in Cuba which has paralyzed industries and tied up transportation in half the islands is improving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
PERUVIAN MUTINY

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. S.-Two hundred Peruvian officers, and sol d1ers were arrested at Lima after "a sanguinary mutiny which threatened to lead to a revolution according to dispatch from Santiago. The out break is said to have been caused by the issuance of proclamation naming candidates for the presidency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
TABLES TURNED
 WHEN BUBBLE BURSTS
(From Sundays DaiIy)

Fred F. McCre1lish, d winter visi- tor to Tucson, who is in Prescott for short visit and while en route home will stop over at the Grand Canyon, related yesterday at his hotel quite
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
JEROME VALUES LOWER
 SAYS C. E. GENTRY

JEROME-That the total valua
 ton placed on property ill Jerome for purposes of city and county tax ation will be somewhat lower this year than last is the prediction of Assessor C. E. Gentry, who arrived
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
OF LIBEL SUIT HEARD
 AT PHOENIX
(Fron Sundays pailyl

PHOENIX, Mar. 8.-P. R. Mines, secrtary to Governor Campbell was served today with the papers in the $1OO,0OO libel suit brought by L. B. Whitney, former secretary of the cam mission of State Institutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

moving heaven and eirth 20 get ria
Of it-uidcd hv "Nana."
"a find, says the NV Lord Astor,
that % viii require 4 uprHhl act Of
parliament" 10 is expected thas .his
legislation viii be Introduced hy his
wife.
Although Lacy Asto- goes to par-
Lament in the hope that aer husband
MAY soon replace her. she does not
intend simply o, sit there"
she Is "a foe Of slums. swcatshops
and holshevism and, She says. 81 will
be dghting Eve ymtnue for what
think ~ right. though don't propose
to be talking an the time" Her
social work in tlymouth. where She
d often termed Lady Bountlfui' and
her happy personality made her pop,
. larity.
! The old custom IN the co,nmons 3.
Tor members 10 wear their hats. bul
in remove Them whom rising 20 ad.
dress the house.
a wOnun can't De expected to D.,
forever removing aud ruadiustnr he.
hat. so The house wAl probably pas
"a resolution cauceilnE the hat for
Wantlcs in the ease Of women mem
hers
Whether she VIII ne caiied 'th.
mobile lady or "the honorable mru
her.' remains td ho settled.
81 don't care slyF Lao Aston.
a room has already been s%olcctc.
for The first woman member n
VIII be- refurniShcd aud renitcd az
ter centuries as the exclusive uomai
] of man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
FAIR Price BOARD
GELS Instructions


we,lf cfAhtt. tf1isn,h q tks rslr
Fnes eannlntr fer ,Ais county. has seceiv
"a h.arssHtas tcp upttrror tassa,,le -
- ~ eqrFte : D. fsIItvpi in srysrr ~
Ne nh u ~ csnlshtet
fhs esteeiishmsst q rsrerppsut sisrsa,
vesrlrr "a sicshss ard sppmsnlu payfns
srpn ~heisssls fstirfs y, msfssisa ~ tss
spsefnsF - erns inst saa BE uspd nr.iost
pssa'sr1s ~ a. susrsst. shsm arg - lss
feaorts
Mia Izssfn,rst 4 1aeisfd ~ frst Pair
price eumniiiernsn shssln lnsnm mssehanfs
who ~ found % - 1nalins hnrtsfanahlr
pspnta. ahai her prizes ~ e<cssdra Ne
isttsr aAfA MT II Ma fasia 10 hrlat any -
sn,as fhs f4u sharia b. repprssd r. shs aos
sruef ri district s~tfornty
~ rlfntlrhnrut q fedsfal naa cemmun
iy buyinE ar sofrfstt1 culf a cases IN
which Al uihef sn1 iIta drisic renr1iea sre
eftanste4 rtthcnt Talninr relief heeause
eit1ef q ihesr courses voaid prove ruinous
% local mrft1enFI
I've FueefhoE uatinsa an aifpa IN carry
iaE o. The work - follows;
firsi Mans fair price cominitce.
aenaud; Nemhefn u commission should
Fisit siorea and places Of business and -
fnrs infgrmaiion tauahinr % sefaai coat Of
rpods sold. II messhant refuses 20 show his
i~nFeices Il shoui1 he taken a. Indication
that ne 4 making an unfair profit and the
fstt ahont1 b pnblishsd.
nlfat n Il appears the pfgsf 81 any
mcsehani a nnfslr be rhculf Ne 20 nasised
and n ~ refuses 70 bring his prices doun
- dpaia b. rcpoficf 70 the governor And
the vuts1 sietfs district alfoFney.
Poarths knes sscsri.ialne ne coat Of
eariour efNdfr sna cemnoenita. Lat
theeInr the cosl and me selling pfice
shoalA be pohiished IN ne ioss neuspaperr
fifth. F1bAc meetinea should be held
a uhieh az cost 81 nrlnI should be fulif
discussed.
nlItlse skaii rspasi oaeh r.onfA 70 The state
1onmi4tp tpPH ~ pfrgre1s they have
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

PLYMOUTH, England-The hAt
woman q invade the mcrd nff OF
the house 81 commons IN EnEthu y
an American "Glhs0n CT F"s 49,
tor, who sayu:
I'm proud OF my Nrgir-.n e.9oa
h hopes Co EctAu O. ne AnN
business before RS 'uu eeoom.
again plain Mu.Asiar' or Nancy
as Plymouth Fuupddr1sses her.
She dhsciafulr % ambitions to-
ward "a uoiiffT career ~ goes 20
parliament To- srry on her husband
WORK while b Is trying TO get rid Of
his unweicoog %vlsCount title, 80 he
can run aggl 81.
And IEFaA' N'A Oppose MN.
SAYS Nag
PlymoaG VIII now be represented
I'm The hAso OF lords 10y Lord Asior
and In u house OF commons hy his
The late Lord Astor Is probably
turuts in his grave. He sacrificed
frie rs. threw ovCr mis- American cit
izefhip and endured the acofn Of the
a.fon Of his birth TO get "a British
lie.
His son. who stepped into tine title
automatically doesn't wJnt 10 and b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
UNITED AMERICANS
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Plans Made at Meeting
This Afternoon to En-
list Recruits


= "eeilhE for The oreaulrauun u I
city branch ~ she United American.
called /" the Chamber Q, Commerce a
afternoon BY A. D. stroup. mnisinsl cha
man who was appointed a. ~. .isee M,
weeks ago y
Although the uccd for the orq.nt..,l
j. not 20 urgent IN this c.u whsre vi *
20 lafs, 'nunsirial settlement in wh.x,
hoishefthi can ST. a following whaf
9ihcr c'iie. 40 the country u No. u"'
iect ~ ana " must be pre-
efaaniIaiion 90 uphold the W.
NJ sttoup said "a urriusr w
cent Aneriesss in the VI slroap ns.
Win the ofganiiaiiop.tia hiwani' clubs
spoken hgefe 'hc Ros dis'rihu'ius eard,
aud oths srrAuysy omen 20 join ths
and uriae men Membership dues ure
Unite Americrt loo. 90.
siT $500 amg this afternoon y. II
the = Fox and other recently rc-
the east spoke 81 condition,
observed them In other cities. Plans
made Tor oniistiug a greater mem
Nip and for carrying On the program
Education q the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Sons Of Revolution
President Is Coming

Thn president rcpers: ~ The Sons - lh'
American Resolution. CAahcrins L. Ifnka 81
Chicago. vii BE- in Albuquerque next We'd
needny o. se neai q lie state sssisty. Mr
senks Il nakinE . trip fhroarh he United
states vislfins 81 Of he stats and local
r~ee'eiiss q he eoas Of Tho American Rev
~olufiou. hesinx slresdy visited ~ Different
spclrnes before rozcklng Albuqnerqus
lrnks will b The guest u The Kiwanis
elab and VII pakr . fsik before the NJ.
uanlans end thar guests. The subject matter
81 kis tsik being Amer1esnism- He will
rrobshly sahe ~ bis snhteca The Power
Of the American Ideal
Members u the sens 81 the American
nsselutien, nps eEb To members Of The New
1fsfire ~sosissy. bal al othcra have brcn h.
vitei o. stfsnf ths Kiwsuls luncheon. aud
H. ne srenins IN informal smoker will be
niven Mr. 1rnks.
The Albuquerque onesrs 81 ne Nsu Ner
leo socisty are Goa. ~. y. Rohinssn, presl'
dsns. Thso. =. KeeAer, Jr- sseond vice pres
iiant; Frank ". GTnhan, secretary. a. A.
Natsor. tFrafurer: Dr. J. W Elder. chaplain.
~. 3rnkt viii he accompanied By bis wife
vhe sin b ensrrshined ~ ne wives 81 the
Lev hsxico society msrbsrz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Mortuary

sTiTTs Funeral services for W & slit
who died Wednesday will be- held n the
immaculate Conception church at o O. rloek
tomorrow morning Father Mandalari IN
ciating. Pallbearcrs will be n. prcrr. John
x. Haey ur. McCahiii. o. J.. Kennedy.
Thomas BcagieY aud d peRiyera The body
will lie zoo state at the hiakrmofe Moriuary
home ON sunday Afternoon.
DEuTCH-Mrs Katie Deutrh. Is Years
cid. died a. her apartment this morning
Her hoL was in Pennington, W Va The
body Is at strony brothera' parlo. pend.
ms instructions from relatives In faun.
ington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
BILL CARLISLE TOLD
OF CHICAGO pIIyIIS

CHICAGO-When chief OF Police
Garrity heard hat Bnl Carlisle. Wye
ming train bandit, was supposed to
be headed toward his city he said:
Il am sorry FOR him ~ he comes
here. sons Of our crooks will tumble
him for has roll before he has been
In tow an hour"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

TU11IIHuou TTOm pn1e 0ne-l
J. he's tod ltafasd On rood authority that
he totk no part ~ the Negotiations with
The nine WORKERS union chiefs during the
last pesk iad that though Informed aud
eausniiei after their imitation. the terms
laid out a. hnaiiy ueesptsd eenirsvene bis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

TRINIDAD Colo. Dse fe-Additiansl
tstfiaony Of union coal miners who claim
70 have been refused re employment IN the
Colorado Fuel aud Iron mines u the Tim.
idsd soai f3slda were presented teday ~
tha r~rsumption Of the henrins By the state
industrial eommlaSion inis ehsrees nf dis.
trimiuntion nEhinst union coal mibers made
ny rains union officials.
The hearing In this district opened yes
tsrday afternoon and continued last night
hsra than thirty union coal miners have
seaiifsd of being refsssd wsrk since the
hearing opened here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
THOUGH POUND rs
CHEAP 1T n GOOD.

only a little i've "a but there's a
bright side 10 that hfor the British.
They can buy on extended credits In
the 4. >. A.. and sell American goods
TO South America at prices lower
than a.. :. dealers can accept
Naluta!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
THEY NEED IT FoR THE BEER-
fNGS.

Bnnnon-Ju-t what 90 you mean
by bone dry2"
Shannon-When there's no nuid TO
lubricate the booze Joints-cartoonH
Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Only Five Smallpox
81 Gases at Willard

~ ceqrse : Lueten af a. 49,,
1''"eph iassei thfonrh ihe IN, sea
eennty ILL., santa " from 10
,sirns. ~ ng ,n''si.saicd reaorts-
that there were SO &C. 1~cino be
DR. Lurkeit found aniv a.. aid
we're On ne read 10 frc,z %mihpftties ~
lound onlt three ~cass-fe The situation
that he had given dhnrcr Of a general
sirncilons on hoF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

Common IN the prescriptions Of Chinese
doctors are dried fruFs aud aabsatos. There
alao m1y occur such medfclnss'' a. pcor.
pionn Fhihnceroa' sklhs. uood-skasineS.
nIea. crushed pehhiet. moths. c~euiiptdss.
o. aaspr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

The chief menace 20 sugar cane IN the
West Indies IL the froE hopper. nn insect
shat sucks the sap from the root and leaves
Of The sugar esne. and that owes H. name
10 is sbiiiy 70 take prodigious isapa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
epldemie. WITH A BOX or WHIT.
-sfhisTMAs. NEW MExI.
r1EAsCo, SOLE AGENTS.

GO Gbhath IL observed three times a
IN snraieyo. sesnia. Friday hy tho
30 Turk inhahiisntsi Saturday, BY tho
~, and sunday by tht Chrislans. me
ores of each ~ these races are closed un
ieir respective sahbaihs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Colds Gauss Headaches and Palms

Heverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. There Is only one
"Bromo Q%uininc.' p. W. GROVES
signature on the box. sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
nE orGHr no KNoM.

= SOLDIER rom inc fFOnf 1ppIeu
TO the hotel for a job as cook.
What can you cook asked the
hotelman.
"Anyihing. SIR wal the reply.
We'll. how do you make hash ?"
you don't make II. sir" said the
soldier. 1T Just accumuiates."-La-
dies Home Journal.