davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
WinslOw Farm Bureau
Leads State Membership

A few weeks ago the town OF Win
thrcp was given some publicity on
account Of its having the largest local
farm bureau membership in Maine.
Eirhty.on Of its men and women
are enrolled as members Of the live
bureau in that town. But another
Kenuebec county town now comes to
the front as a leader in farm bu-
reau membership. 1t is Winslow, just
over the river from Waterville. Its
bureau membership today numbers
So.
waiter Blackwell, a member Of the
executive committee. secured 80 OF
these memberships by personal So
licitation. Not only Winslow but four
towns adjoing which have no local
bureaus are represented In the mem
bership roll.
The Winslow bureau Is a real.
practical farmers organisation, Of
which ]. o. Peck IL chairman. Un-
der it's auspices carload Of chemicals
was purchased this spring for use
N fertilization. two carloads Of lime
and q carload Of acid phosphate. Sew.
en- silage demonstrations are being
participated In and two. demonstra-
lions OF silo building have been given.
In boys and girls club work the
avpS4u ID taking IN active interest.
The cluos are under the LEGAL leader.
ship Of Mrs. II. 8. Howard ana
Charles Wixsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
CUSHN0CS Down
CLERKS IN TWILIGHT

The Cushnocs proved too much for
the Clerks in the Friday evening
game Of the Twilight League on the
Reuel Williams field, the Papermak-
ers winning by the score of 10 to 4.
Haskell pitched a fine game for
Cushnoc nine. striking out 10 men
and allowing but seven hits, and he
was given excellent support
The game ran very close until the
fifth inning. Neither team scored IN
the first inning and each brought in
two runs in the second. With one
man out. Laliberte of the Cushnoccs
singled in the second inning and stole
second base. He scored on an error
by Doyon on which Pomerleau went
hrst. Pomerleau stole second and
crossed the plate on a hit by Has
kell. For the Clerks. Burleigh Martin
MT and went to second on a hit by
ruler. On wild pitch Martin went
10 third and Fuller to second, and
both completed the circuit Of bases
on a hit by Cote The Counteriump.
ers did not mohe another tally unit,
the seventh inning.
-NiShoiS ~ dSoeu the p ate Tor the
Papermakers N the third inning on
a hit. a passed ball. a hit by w
Written, scoring after II fly by Mer-
rill had been caught by Martin. Meth.
er team scored in the fourth inning.
In the fifth inning the Cushnoc men
did things. Nicholas hit and stole
second and went third on an error nv
Blomberg. w. Written reached first
on an error by Martin in centerfield
and stole second. F. Written drewH,
base on balls. Nichols scored on n
hit by Laliberte. w. Written went
third, and F. Written second. w
Written and F. Written scored on
hit by Martin. Laliberte cros-e1
The plate on Pomerleau'S/ fasle. Mar.
lin was out at home plate on an as
sist by Cote and Pomerleau went tn
second. And Pomerleau scored on an
attempt to catch Haskell out at first
Nicholas. r. Merrill and F. Whit
ten scored for the Papermakers in
the sixth inning. In the seventh, Gar.
side and Cote crossed the plate for
the Clerks.
The Papermakers scored one run
In beth the eighth and ninth inninrs
+. Written and Watson making the
rounds of the bases.
Fomerleau plas.rd excellet bail ON
the first sack Tor the Cushnocsc. and
Laliserte At shortstop played error
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
QUARTERLY MEETING
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS Assn

The quarterly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee ut the Maine
Anti.Tuberculosis Association was
held Friday at the home Of Col. F.
E. Boothby on College avenue. Many
of the committee had so often ex-
pressed a wish that it might be pos
sitle to attend these meetings b. uu-
tomobile that this meeting was so ar
! ranged for that purpose. the under
standing being that this time the la
dies were to be invited.
After the business meeting, during
! which the ladies were entertained by
! Mrs. Boothby. They were taken to
the Country Club for dinner. The
party consisted OF DR.. Thomas Te-
treau, Mrs. Howard Ivers. Mrs. Rich.
ard D. Small and Mrs. Frederick c.
Dudley Of Portland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richards Of Gardiner: DR.. 8.
J. Beach Of Augusta: DR.. and Mrs.
L. D. Bristol Of Augusta: DR.. and
, Mrs. Frederic c. Thayer: DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Hardy: Mrs. Frank w.
Alden: Col. and Mrs. r. E. Boothby
Of Waterville: DR.. and Mrs. e. d.
, Merrill and daughter Of Foxcrcft:
Mr.. and Mrs J.. ]. Coburn Of San.
gerville: a. ]. forster; Miss Mosher
and Miss Taylor Of Bangor and Mr..
spear OF Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
M. c, r. r. 4, Fairfield 8, n, 3

NJ. ~ n. NJ =, atfnoIo - H.
The II. c. r. r. defeated Fairfield 8.
H. in Twilight League game by . score
Of 4 TO in eight innings. This was
the best game of the season. Bishop
robbed Belanger Of a hit with three
men on bases by making a pretty one
hand catch Spinning stopped one Of
O'Brien's Texas leaguers and made .
double play. The feature Of the game
was . three.base hit BY 8slangss IN
the seventh. scoring o'Denusil, which
tied the score. Bslanges was caught ct
home run. The ~. G. r. r. boys scored
two runs Ia the dfst whsn cenlegus
walked. o0eaasil forced cenlesus out
st second. 3e!aaSss singled. Pattss.
son grounded to the !aasld and o'pen.
nell and 4e!aages advanced. o'Br1sa.
tho westorook boy. singled ana scored
oDennell and Bslanger. Berry vas out
On . grounder. Fairfield In the Arst
also scored when Perry hit 70 Pattsr.
son, who threw wild to Berry. Perry
going to second. c. King popped to
conlosue. Bishop scored Perry. In the
fourth the Fairfield boys scored two
runs. F. King was hit by a pitched
ball. Belts walked. A. King singled
to left. scoring F. King and Belts. In
the seventh the NJ. c. r. r. boys tied
the score when O'Donnell hit the ball to
Perry and he threw wild to first,
O'Donnell going to second. Belanger,
the Westbrook star. hit the first ball
pitched over the center fielder's head
for three bases, scoring O'Donnell, but
was caught at home by a pretty throw
by A. King. in trying to stretch his hit
to circuit drive. In the eighth 1t was
agreed to play an extra inning. Be-
LANCER went in the box for NJ. c. R. r.
Shops. The batters went to the bench.
Barrows was the railroad boy up and
singled. stole second. Lawry and Ct.
Peter famed. Conlogue won the game
when he singled over second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
LITHUANIAN
SOLDIERS TO GET
PUBLIC LANDS

New York. July 1.-THE Litau.'
ian Council Of Ministers today ].
cidsd to- distribute the public ''ns
OF Lithuania among soldiers, aceO''
ing to . cable message received &c.
tonight by the Lithuanian Nati0~
Council.
Each Lithuanian soldier will
ceive from 20 to 81 acres, which
will not be, allowed to sell or r'''
II the public lands DO not suffice ps
prietors possessing more than ~
acres viii be required to cede n M
~ TO 20 per cent. of their holdings I
the rural land pool. -.
Half the land Of Lithuaria nov
ionss to peasants. said the mesri
adding that holainSs avssssso :"
acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
V|LES & GANNET1 MILL
At KENNEBEC SIDING BURNS
LOSS ESTIMATED $4,000

The Viles e. Gannett lumber mill
at Kennebec Siding was destroyed by
fire which broke out about $40 FRI
day evening. with loss estimated
at $4,000. The fire which was first
discovered by the Waterman. started
in the south side of the mill from
an unknown cause. The Waterman
Immediately got to the fire pumps,
hut the heat was so intense that
he just got out with his life.
The auto truck Of the Augusta fire
department responded to a call. but
there was no way of getting water
until it was procured by means of
the boiler at the mill formerly OPP
Grated by the Kennebec Lumber Co.
Within five minutes from the time
the fire was discovered the entire
building was ablaze and although ev-
erything possible was done to save
the mill, 1t was a total loss. Two
loaded freight cars by the mill were
a!so burned.
1t is understood that the mill was
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
PACKERS DENY
Continued from Pace Onel

to the arbitrary control of subor-
dlnate government officials through
license system.
No one disputes that out of tie
total receipts Of the packers from the
products Of animals about IS perc .nt
is paid out for live animals them
selves. About Is percent is paid
out for wages. transportation and
other such expenses. About per-
cent of the turnover is earned by The
packers as net profit. And no one
disputes that this amount is but a
small fraction Of a cent ped pound
ond that it is so negligible as not
IN any way to affect the price which
the consumer pays for meats.
1T Is to be regretted that in these
days. when the public feels keenly
the pressure Of high prices, a gov
eminent body does not give out facts
respecting prices and profits.
This has never been done fairly
by the federal trade commission as
regards the packing industry, al
though the commission has con-
stantly had the most complete in
formation in it's possession.
1.-THE report just issued by the
trade commission and it's discussion
of the number of subsidiary COM
panies. and its calculation of pesS
centages of the classes og business
handled by the packers are not only
erroneous but entirely immateria
to relation in which the public is
interested, why are prices SO high ?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

William Shaw and son Bernard,
who went to Old Orchard a few days
ago. returned to this city last We'd
nesday. their trip being somewhat
shortened because Of the wact that
Master Bernard suffered a severe bite
from a dog. He was taken to the
Biddeford hospital whe e the wounds
about the face and hands were treat
ed. On Friday their physician
dressed The wounds, and it is UNDER
stood there was some infection found
in the wounds on his hand. but that
his face Is healing nicely. The young
fellow was very fortunate to es-
cape without more serious injuries.
Young shaw had been playing with
the dog. but tho animal gu 1denly be.
came vicious and attack the boy
The dog was quickly shot by the
chief Of police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
NewesooRs at Library

The Waterville Public Library az.
CURED the following books in the
month Of June:
Flction-The American, Dillon;
arrow OF Cole, Conrad; Buccaneer
Farmer. Bindloss; The Clintons and
Others. Marshall; The Clue, Wells;
Dere Godchild, Bernard; Fire Of
Green Boughs, Richard; Flexible
Ferdinand. Lippmann; Further Ad,
ventures Of Jimmy Dale, Packard:
Green Valley. Reynolds; Gregg
Springer: His Friend Miss MacFa-.
lane, Bosher: His Wife's Job. Mason;
House Round the Corner, Holmes;
I've Come to Stay. Worse; Jacouo
The Rebel. LIE Rou; Judith of Blue
Lake Ranch. Gregory; Labrador
Days. Grenfeli: Lady Larkspur
Nicholson; Land Girls Love Story
Onions: Life at Stake. Berger; Lii.
lies White and Red, Huard; Midas
and Son. Wilson; Miss Maitland Pri-
vate Secretary. Bonner; MysYAy Of
the Summer House. Hutchinson,
Eomads Of the North. Curwood; Old
gray homestead. Keyss; Red Sig
MAJ Lutz; Rosy. Dodge; Sagebrus;1-
er' Hough; Score by Innings. Van
Loan: Skipper John of the Nimbus
Mcfarland; Sniper jackson. SIeath i.
Soul Of. Ann Rutledge. Babcoc ( :.
Twenty-six Clues, ostrander: Val.
ley Of Vision. Comstock.
Non-Fictton-Way to Life. KIM.
New Alignment of Life, Urine: Al.
truism. Palmer; Reading the Bible,
Phelps; Open Door. Mccullocn;
From Isolation to Leadership, a
tame; International Ideals, Wilson;
Retail Credits and Collections, Bee.
be; Our Public Debt, Fisk; Great.
er European Governments, Lowell,
City Institute for Religious Teach.
ers. Athearn; Athletes All, Camp;
! Keeping Fit All the Way, Camp;
Electricity and its Everyday Uses
woodruff; Opportunities in Farm.
ing. Dean; Fairview idea, Quick:
Manual OF Home Making. Van Rem.
saeler; Carnations and Pinks, Cook
Roses. Darlington; Modern Swimming
Brown; Crosses Of War. Andrews; Com.
forts Of Home. Bergengren; Holy Fam.
ily. Bradford: Chimney.pot Papers
Brooks: Losing and Finding Of Life
Dewhurst; Goat Feathers. Butler; Year.
Between. Kipling; Three Weeks in Hoi.
land and Belgium, Higginbotham; Pc.
king Dust. LaMotte: Today in Pales.
tine, Dunning; Pilgrim in Palestine
Finley; Handy Guide for Besgars. Lind.
say; Americas Day, Phayre; South AMI
Central American Trade Conditions To.
day. verrill; History Of the Yankee Di.
vision. Eenwsll; Full Speed Ahead.
Boston: camisu Cartoens. Day: Way ID
Victoyy. Gibbs: Fyisensr Of the U.so.
Isaaes: ResuyYsctsd Nations, Lsvtns;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

claimed, however, to have votes
enough to put It through substanti-
ally as drafted, although they said
radical changes undoubtedly would
be made by the Senate. The drive
Of the "wets" apparently had broken
up all attempts threatened several
days ago, to make the bill more
drastic than In its present form.
Charles were reiterated during the
discussion today that the measure was
largely drawn by the general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, and that
the anti.liquor organizations had given
warning that no man need hope to be-
come nominee for President next year
unless he stood squarely for rigid en-
forcement Of prohibition.
Representatives Fitzgerald Of Massa-
chusetts and Upshaw of Georgia. both
Democrats, touched upon the extremes
Ct the whole prohibition question. the
former declaring that he would put for
ward the State Of Maine as an example
of the folly Of attempting to enforce
dry law. Mr.. Upshaw made a straight
appeal for passage Of the bill after re-
citing the vii as he had found 1t in the
liquor trafnc.
A statement by the Georgia member
that In the time Of the strikes and riota
the first order Of the mayor OF q city
generally was to close the saloons. drew
q reply from the Massachusetts repre-
sentative.
while I was mayor Of Boston," MI
Fitzgerald shouted at Mr.. Cpshaw,
"there was a street car strike, ana
the saloons were not closed, but when
they had a street car strike recently n
the dry city Of Bangor. Maine. the
mayor ordered the saloons closed and
the fact was published in the newspa.
pers."
Mr.. Fitzgerald engaged in a discussion
with Representative Hersey. Republican.
Of Maine. as to liquor conditions in that
State. the Massachusetts, representative
contending that no attempt ever had
been made to enforce prohibition there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Earl Norton Of Winslow Is passing
. few days in this city as the guest
OF his brother. c. A. Norton, 50
Court street.

The school garden supervisors will
be at the Harrington garden on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday of
next week. and at the Lincoln school
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
from $50 to 1890. The story hour
will be at $50. Announcements Of
special meetings to be held next
week and of the market on Thurs
day will be made in Mondays paper.
A full attendance or Monday at the
harrington and on Tuesday at the
Lincoln school is earnestly request
ed as announcements and arrange
ments for the special meetings will
be made then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

The Waterville & Fairfield electric
cars are crowded from O'Clock I'M
til late hour in the evening with
people going and coming from the
Carnival which Is being held in
Fairfield this week under the aus
pices Of the Fairfield fire depart
ment. Thousands have attended from
this city. including hundreds Of au.
tomobilists who make it a point to
visit the grounds some time during
Inc evening. Many of the attractions
were seen at the Central Maine Fair
grounds last year, and therefore
many OF the people with the company
are familiar to waterville peop1e
me carnival will close Saturday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Augusta Service Men Returned

The following Augusta men have
recently received their honorable dis
charge from the L. S. Military service
and have returned to their homes in
this city:
Corp. Alex Smook. Co. E. 116th In
fantry. Resides at so Washington
street
Charles r. Choate. mechanic. Co.
e. Seth Pioneer Infantry. Resides at
aS Child street.
Pvt. Leslie Trask, Co. H. 56th In
fantry. Resides at IL East Cres-
cent street.
Pvt. Arthur Poulin. Headquarters
Company. 10Srd Infantry. Resides at
20 Kendall street.
Pvt. Montford r. Foster, Co. F.,
1o3rd Infantry. Resides at 2s5 State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Germany to Restrict
Luxuries and Raw Materials

Berlin July 11.-(By The Assoc,.
ated Press.)-In connection with ~,
imminent raising of the blockade :,
Is stated that importation of nae.
sssaries such as footwear and cloth :.
ing "iii De made freely. but the cab.
,nee intends to admit Injuries and
raw materials only ITO the extsn,
thought advantageous from the ecn.
nomic viewpoint. VIC Geo.
IA; AS individual firms lack credit =. .
nni es the cabinet takes the stand
point that import syndicates mus y.
formed and that these can only s,oe
eco with the government particinat
ing In their direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
500 Strike at Baltimore

Baltimore. Nd. July 1l.-Nearly SEQ
seamen, members of the Marine fire.
men, oilers and water-tenders' Tn
ion. today complied with the strike
order Of Aholph Gustafssen, local
agent of the union. and quit Just as
their vessels were about to sail.
AS a result of this zeal in ccarrying
out instructions of the heads of the
union. Gustafssen went aboard the
s. s. Everett Of the New England
transportation Co. ard is said 70
nave persuaded II members Of thu
crew to stop work. One of the ships
inspectors notified Albert Kerwin.
U. 8. shipping commissioner. who
caused the arrest of Gustafsssn and
the men. '"
Charges Of violating a MARYLAND
statute prohibiting anyone from IN
oucing men to leave or desert tbeir
snip after signing papers were laid
against Gustafssen.. The II men are
neing held as witnesses against him
Az the preliminary hearing a number
81 ne strikers who were induced to
ieave the Everett stated that Gps-
,a1ssen had not compelled them n
e se but that he had promised thorn
ssV month wages If they would do
Gustafssen made no statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Wilson & Cos. Statement

Chicago. July 11.-Thomas l.. Will
son. president of Wilson & Co, is
sued the following statement:
After reading the latest attack
upon the meat packers industry, |
must say that it is unfortunate that
q state of mind seems to exist among
the members OF the Federal Trade
Commission that they should be on
posed to large business interests.
II seems to me important that
business men Of America awaken to
the situation at once. for it certainly
- unfortunate that branch of our
government should take that atti-
tude OF opposition. instead of work.
ing out something constructive for
american business when the whole
world Is suffering and needs our sup
plies and support.
IL seems strange to me that in
this report the Federal Trade Com.
mission failed to call attention of
the people to facts in the Food Ad-
mlnistration report as shown on Page
~, which relates to a wartime profit
to the packers.
ihls report shows that the pack
ers were permitted to earn a maxi
mum profit Of nine per cent. on sales
OF ediole products upon capital in
vested. 1t also stated that the profit
OF tne nve larger packers for the year
enains November /. 1918, was a lit
tie over $40,000.000 on an investment
OF over s714,o00.00s. meaning a net
pront OF Sc per cent, or s.4 per
cent. less than that authorized by
tho government.
IEese figures passed through the
nahda OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the accuracy of these ng-
toned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Funeral Of Mrs. c. M, Emerv

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. G. NJ. Emery. widow of the late
Rev. c. NJ. Emery. were held from
Mortuary Chapel at Pine Grove GEM
etery Friday morning. and were con-
quoted by Rev. E. c. Whittemore, a
friends Of the family. Mrs. Brad
bury, sister Of the deceased. from
harrington. with her two daughters.
were the only out Of town relatives
present. The remains were placed in
the family lot at Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
NO AGREEMENT
Reached in NJ a RIM
Strike on the Coast
Conference Between Representa-"
OF Seamen's Union and ShIr'a
Heads Ends in FaiIure-ProA'
Continuance Of Discussion 1ody

Washington. July 11-Represei'l
tives of the International Seam~
Union and Vice. Chairman ste'sS|
and other ofiicials Of the shipfp|
Board failed to reach any agreeme
today toward ending the strike Y
Marine engineers, oilers and firen'
which began yesterday on the ~
lantic and Gulf coasts.
While no announcement was I'd"
at the close Of the days eonfefs''
it was understood that the dlseu
sions would be- continued tornons'
in New York. Vice. Chairman s's
ems and a number Of shipping ooas
officials will 60 to New York e@N
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
FAST CABOT TEAM
MEETS EDWARDS ON
WILLIAMS FIELD, TODAY

Today, Augusta ball fans have the
opportunity OF witnessing the best
game Of baseball seen in the city
for some time. when the Edwards Of
this city meet the fast Cabot team
Of Brunswick. one of the snappiest
independent teams in New England.
Babe Sharon will do the twirling for
the boys from the college town. Jack
Comwee. the old Tufts catcher. will
be on the receiving end of Babes
speedy delivery. The rest Of the team
10 made up Of many Of the best col.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

lege players in the State. Chick Mead
er, the speed king from Hallowell.
the best High school pitcher devel-
oped In the past decade. will be on
the mound for the Edwards. Carl
Wardwell. who needs no introduce
ton to local fans. will be behind the
bat and right there with the willow.
The Edwards have one of the best
hitting teams in Augusta and it is
needless to say will go into the game
to win.
The game will be called at 3 P. NJ.
sharp and Coach Thompson will han
die the indicator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

In a letter received by S. L. Ber-
~ from his son. Merle Berry, who
Is Army Field Clerk, stationed at
Camp Upton, Long Island. New York,
1t stated that he got an excellent
view Of the R-34 as it passed direct
ly over the camp, and was accom-.
panied by a number Of smaller blimps
and other flying machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

AT . o'clock this morning, the Mu.
nic!pal Market in Wategville will be
opened for the drst time, and Il 10
hoped that citizens, especially the
housewives, will take the opportun.
ity to be present and purchase their
produce from the farmer. Signs have
been put out and not Q person can
fall 70 locate the market. The farm.
ess viii arrive at o'clock and will
remain there for q larger part Of the
Day, until late at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Augusta Twilight League Standing

Baseball fans will see two games to-
day on the Reuel Williams field. The
Edwards nine will play the Cabot team
al O'Clock. The Twilight Deague game
will be played at 5 o'clock between the
state House and the Printers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

tne English people like America
p"o'o- plays but they do not like tbs
suo. titles when slang IL used
Wen known London critic has praised
a new American film produced thers
out Is rather severe on the cant;ons
. ne eoulo not understand what A
coheheaa meant. q boob" vs,
completely beyond him and "brinr
PACK the bacon" he considered inn.
possible from any viewpoint. Asid.
from the word some" which mas
oeen taken up as an adjective. by
Aonooners, Americans in England
sui have a monopoly on their slang