davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
XMAS TURKEYS RoosT HIGH.

Farmers Wives With Fine Flocks Are
Realizing Several Hundred Dollars.
With the approach of Christmas,
turkeys are roosting high. Not so
many around Smyrna disposed of
their stock at Thanksgiving, but in
stead are holding and fattening them
for Christmas. City buyers are on
the job nevertheless. Down near Mil
ford Mrs. Frank Watson has a flock
of fifty-fve large turkeys and Mrs.
Arthur Reed has seventy-five. Both
women, wives of young farmers, have
been offered by Milford poultry deal
srs S5 each for their stock without
heir being weighed. Mrs. Reed says
he expects to get $3.50 for hers, while
Yrs. Watson viii not sell for less than
1880.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
SMYRNA STREET MAIL BoxFs

seven Boxes Placed at Sfroot rn4o.
sections at Different Parts of Tovr,
Postmaster A. Lee Cummins has 10
celVed from the Post Office Dono+t
ment and has installed the past wool,
street mail boxs for the town ~
Smyrna. Along with the NUMBERING. Of
houses,thesc mail boxes comnlato 49,
plan for delivery and collection -
mah by postnlen. Seven boxes have
been placed at street intersections ~
olIIerent parts of the town. Thew a,o
al at MAN and Commerce; Main and
North; Main and Chestnut; Com
merce and Pearl; Commerce and E:ae+.
MT. Vernon and Union; South and
delaware. The collection of mail bv
our postman will be at 8.15 q. M and
TO- 90 a. NJ, and g. 80 p. m.. and
,'OO p. m. Collections will be msdo
'Aliy except Sunday. This should bo q
'TeaV convenience for residents who
AVE not the time to take to 90 to the
Smyrna is receivino ;+s
nall largely now by carrier and II is
oe hoped they will patronize the
1all boxs and continue to show t,o
ervice is appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
WHOLE NO. 1884
BAN SUSSEX XMAS wREATHEs
Owing to Smallpox in Lower sussov
state Board of Health Stops Ship
ment of all Xmas Decorations

Hundreds of thousands of dill.
II Is believed, will be lost in lowo,'
sussex county, due to the prevalonoo
ol "hat the State Board of EoaI+b
declares to be smallpox. The o,.do1. =:
mat the making of holly wreatbe and
oVher Christmas decorations n,rs+
cease, except in Ceder Creek bundroJ
the State without permit froy9 ~ 4Id ~
nealth board. The disease is said -
oe most prevalent in the dis+,;ot
Where the best wreatbs and -.
ueSlgns are made. MANY families :,
poor circumstances have for voo,~
depended upon the making and salo -
Wreaths for money with which to NM
Cnlase winter clothing and to nrovido
christmas cheer. For wears 49,
greens have been shipped North -
carload lots. One firm has bouob+ -
Is reported, more than $4,000 worth
Oh the decorations, which are Of 49,
= i@liroad stations at Millsboro. bn+
YneV !. are not allowed to load anv of
y On the cars. On the Delaware ,ood
mere is much more than on tho n
v q M. R. R. On some farms
oroadklll, Prime Hook and Northwest
ork hundreds many of the barns oro
un OF wreaths ready for sbinn,ont
nu winch farmers had contracted to
ellver at the different stations d,,r
lg Vne week before Christmas This
Ill be total loss to the makers
ome OF whom have received a small
dVance on their stock and will not
'se all their work. - --'V
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
BAY FERRY FROM CAPE MAY.
Tourists Favor Project to Connect
Lewes With Jersey Resort.

AOuAisIS raVOr Project to Connect
Lewes With Jersey Resort.
Before the opening of the season Of
1920, New Jersey will have a mao
mticent concrete boulevard. thirteen
miles long, from Cape May Court
House, the county seat to Cane Nav
City. The New Jersey Legislature will
take up the problem of connecting the
boulevard with the dupont Highway
and the new state-long highway svs-
ten OF Delaware by ferry. Such a
Terry may be advocated to connect
cape May and Lewes, Del, which
would enable motorists to tour 70
Southern New Jersey over splendid |
roads and then ferry across the Della
ware Bay to Lewes and pass nm
through Delaware on the eastern
shore of Maryland to Wilmington or
Philadelphia, where there are ferries
lcross to New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
sHRUBBERY FOR BOULEVARD.
Bunting & Sons, Selbyville Nursery
men, Give Shrubbery to Highways

bunting & Sons, Seibyville Nursery
men, Give Shrubbery to Highways.
Gardner E. Bunting G. Sons who
nave nurseries at Selbyville, have
given large quantity of strawberries
to the State Board of Agriculture to
De planted along the dupont Boule-
ward between Selbyville and Milford
under the supervision of a landscane
gardner selected by Mrs. T. Coleman
DUPONT. The gift includes the follow
ing; Flowering Shrubs:-5O Rudda-
lela' butterfly Bush); 100 Spirea
van Houttei; 20 Duetzia Crenata; 20
Dutzia Pride of Rochester; 25 For.
5ythla lntermedia; 10 Forsythia For
5ueni Golden Bell; 20 Rose of Sharon
Double Red; 10 Rose of sharon
double White; 10 Hydrangea Panicu-
ata Grandifiora and 10 Hydrangea
Aroorescena Grandifota; 500 Bar
'erIy Ihumbergii, (Red Berries):
600 California Privet; 2 Everereens.
= European Larson; 10 Douclae
pruce; 10 American Arborvitae. 10
'orway Spruce; Ornamental Trees.
oO Wisconsin Weeping Willow (Ba- }
ylonlca) 1912 feet; SO Silver Ma
les; 25 Russian Mulberry trees.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
TRY-OUT or FIRST TURBINE
UNIT SMYRNA POWER PANT
NEW $4,000 ELECTRIC LIGHT 3
POWER PLANT NEARLY READY
Second Unit to be Installed SbortI,,
and Continuous Current Night and
Day Will Soon Be a Reality

Ihe first unit of the newly eouipped
990'OOO electric and power plant of the
Iown OF Smyrna was tried out last
week by the General Electric Com,
pany and it was a matter IF ,,,o,.o
than usual note for this vicinity. The
General electric Company sent one Of
Chelr experts here and Samual
Fortner, chairman of the Light and
water Committee and others includ-
ing Consulting Engineer Frank Col
llIS We're present when the power was
hrst turned on. The new turbine
10y K. W. unit, could not be given q
Ialr test on account of the condenser
Inc trouble was due to an Insufficient
supply Of water from the new circ,,-
Iatlng pump. This however. will ba |
overcome in a few days and the neusl
unit will be ready for service. The
electrlclty generated by the new unit
was only connected up to the switch
board and the new rotary punp of +bo
water works and the try-out could
only partially be made. The circ,-
laVlng pump for the second unit has
been shipped and is expected in most
any day. When it arrives, the turbine
init now about ready for service will
,e put IN commission and the last of |
ne old engines and out-of-da+e
will be dismantIed and fo,n
ut ready for the second turbine unit
VIII not take so long to install the :
econd turbine as every thing will be
ere and ready to hasten the lob to an
airy completion and when this ie G.
eady Tor service, continuous current n
lght and day, so long desired bv the 81
eople of Smyrna will be a roalitv S
the meantime the street line ie h
ing put in shape. The new street pI
mp reflectors arrived yesterday. the N
'le line between Smyrna and CLAW be
n IS nearly ready. 1t is hoped nv di
e time the second unit is installed at
Il and complete service will be NJ
ady. " m,
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
ANOTHER WEDDING AT DovEB
Mrs. Edna COIIaday Marries w. M
Pierce, a Milford Business Man.

/ ~~N46AAANoo w dIIs
Announcements have been received
IN Dover of the marriage of Mrs
Edna Eldredge Colladay, of Dover,
and Mr.. William Mccoy Pierce of
Milford, the wedding having taken
place on Wednesday evening. Noven-
Der 26th, 1919, at the home of the
brides mother, in Dover, Mrs. Edward
Churchman Wilson. This is the we'd
ding which many Dover people sur
missed had taken place ION the evening
Of November 26, but no definite con-
h1mation of the fact could be ascer-
taned until the announcements wo,e
received Thursday. Both Mrs. Cola |
day and Mr.. Pierce are well,known in
Kent County, Mrs. Colladay HAVING
been the writer and producer of MANY
entertaining playlets rendered in
smyrna and in other parts of the
state while Mr.. Pierce is a prominent
man of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
PROPOSED FEE HITS AT ELKTON
New Bill Before Maryland Legislature
Fixes Marriage Fee at s1OO

should the proposed bill of State
senator Eppler, of Cumberland. Md
become a State law, it is thought few
er marriages would be performed in
Elkton as the measure of the AlIe-
gheny Senator makes 81 the legal
wedding fee, and anyone acceptinp
more than that sum, would be sub
Jece 70 fine, or imprisonment in the
county Jail for from two to six
months. Clergymen would be more
elrcumspect it is thought in perform
ng the sacrament of marriage, if the
Zee were only one dollar.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
GAMBLING DEVICES UNDER RAN
State Detectives Make a Raid on Sew.
erai Stores in Kent County

erai Stores in Kent County
Friday evening a general raid was
made by State Detective P. s. Hurd
Constable Kingsbury and Chief Of
Police Lane on pool rooms and cigar
stores, where gambling devices of
various kinds We're taken into CUSTODY.
including slot machines, punch boards
and other games of chance. Several
business places in Dover, Smyrna and
other Kent County towns were hit.
The movement is IN effect all thru
Delaware. The spoils are being
held as evidence against those en- |
ploylng them in their business. The
lne, by the statute under which
warrants were issued, is a minimum
# S10O and maximum Of $1,000 with
minimum Of one months imprison-
nent and a maximum of one year.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
DEAN HAYWARD OUT COLLEGE
VIII Leave Delaware in January for
NJ W. Aver & Sons, PHILADELPHIA

-0"Fe DeiaWare in January for
M W. Aver & Sons, PhiIadelphia
While the matter of Dean HAYWARD
leaVlng Delaware College is still be-
ing discussed both faculty members
and students there have been No
further developments since the e+,
dent body sent a petition to the t,7,s-
tees on Saturday, stating thew know
Dean Hayward had been forced ont
and urging an investigation of the
ehtlre matter. The committee on
agriculture it is understood will bo1d
another meeting some time this wool,
when 1t is likely the matter of an
pointing Dean Hayward's succeseo,
VIII be considered. There is much re-
gret not only at Newark but througb-
out the State where Dean HAYWARD ;s
known, that he is to sever his polo
Uions with Delaware. He has given
much of his time to the eause Of
agriculture and Delaware farms arc
better for his coming to this STATE
IN the meantime Dean Hayward. who
some days ago accepted a position
Fith the advertising agency of N. w.
aver d Son, of Philadelphia, is going
lhead' with his plans to take up his
lew work by the first of the wear and
preparing TO move to Narberth, Pa. :
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Asbury NJ. E. Church Choir Organized

Asbury M. E. Choir has organized
with Mrs. Marion Coverdale as presi-
dent; w. Q. Hoffecker, chorister;
MISS Anna Wilson, secretary; Prof.
Covey, treasurer. Saturday night 2
business meeting and social was held
at the home Of Mrs. Marion Cover
dale.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
''A POULTRY CONTEST
Sat- pa., N Prizes Offered BY
Il. DOard of Agriculture

'''' Board of Agriculture y
|s1s ,1,s sotl,l Poultry raisers of Della
a.,sd ,-'Ired I, I the contest for the
Elsrs y \, 0y ! the State Board of Of
Esss 'sl az the best records Of Of
| d ,is Sl Of them are compet- t.
sa.b Il IN months prizes, yearly
| llu WILL y. be awarded in De-,
The ;, contestants Sc so for for
d. ',uas a0s the II following: Mrs. 1ol
/ .. 'ad : Mrs. \, L. B. Miller. r.
Joa..l !. Newton and Son. Son.
| ood s9ssDh Ta,l J. Petrasek, West Teai,
d M; s...l. A. c. Howe, H H. R. R.
Lewis ia11g'rie 2 Baldwin, Ed d. |
Nd G., :, "a a. cOlell, B. B.
! |. prstt ,ailtiila Weldin, viii
cs.dssy ssy', Falmingtonn;' n''V1r' WAR;
Nj 'S1 a. and William r0'' H"al will
i Do,a.sa U,aIa Z. West, clarSs1 asas'
HanIs.. IS.''1y Layer and I,r'As- e -
d, Y 4 ! Wilson GreeDs.la ir,q :. 4.
J Rog.. !. Thompson, I.ewas. .,,,glu'
lbsas - and NoivaI PENN. !, ! !,
s 'alsiul rssa..', @.ss'ants are ali
tHIg 'ss'fds and will r.. !
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
A0ads Urged by Farmers

|sSlo,as,, .,lr'.,s were adopted showing
/. sppIa9le "a condition of Kent
|Hi,l,lg" mgn"ays leading to the
ssa sa.ay' with request that the
|a.ss.l,' 5AslV every effort to make
|islss0,s,9 ,s1rs before the winter sets
n i't5ug1I 4 ~, was given to organ
Bpr,Di j Delaware Federation of
n 'Sas, Ta.. with the purpose of
sns. "'aSnal .1 Federation at the
! ! also, to the continued
! benefit to fruit. '''' 'uea OF
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
f Awarded TO Three Members.

81 : A'aiasa 10 Three Members.
Poland pig offered for the male
e Of the association securing
igest number of members was
John v. Tarburton, CT Leip-
ne lady member securing the
NUMBER Mrs. R. Harry Wilson
. : Washing machine. Dewey
houston, the boy who secured
number Of members was
ne weeks course at Della |
s- B. c. o'COnner, of New |
'ne greater part of the
On Farm Bureau organiza-
y, work. The canning club
Black Swamp district gave =
'zlahon. gave d
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Polk.

Mrs. Sarah E. Polk, a former resi-
dent of Middletown and Odessa, died
at her home in Denver, Colo, on Sun
DAY, November 2Srd, in he 93d year
OF her age. The remains were
brought east and interment was made
IN Drawers cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
Death Of Mrs. Mary Wharton ConweII
Mrs. Mary Wharton Conwell, widow
Of Benjamin 7. Conwell, Of Camden,
and mother Of Mrs. J. Mariner Bee
Seet, died Monday, aged 81. She was
; sister Of Mrs. Alexine Thompson,
q Dover formerly Of Smyrna.
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
FIlUgTY FARM BUREAU
.FDLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
l.rD KIRBY, OF THIS TOWN,
IrrD TREASURER FOR YEAR
gssodOre Cayender, of Smyrna,
LII Chairman of Committee on
s,DitatiOn.-Bureau Notes.

.,,eI from Smyrna and vicinity
4 n on Thursday the annual
4, of the Kent County Farm
H. held at Dover and report a
interesting session. The meet
81 we're held in the Dover Opera
| and we're presided over by F.
oDer president Of the Bureau. |
ttee reports showed good pro-
n N all lines of work.Kent County
al D. Cobb gave a detailed ac-
& Of his work during the year.
H. out 2,244 personal letters and
circular letters to farm bureau
4 rs; made 292 farm visits; at
d lSO meetings and travelled g.
lies, "abOut as far as his jitney
4 ssfely take him" Mr.. White
/ Of Baltimore, representing the
|Ial Land Bank, made an address,
|aszing the help the farmer could
he from the Federal government, !
|eded s
sr Elected at Afternoon Session. ;
the afternoon session officers for Z
insuing year were elected as fol- {
President, Wv. Cosden, Dover; +
president, John W. Tarburton.
ic; secretary, R. H. Wilson, St.
treasurer, Alfred Kirby, =. y
pa Committees on program =
Iairyng, H. B. Clark, Kenton: y
and crops, !. F. Rice, FELTON,: y
slHe, ]. L. SOper; poultry, R. - -
'ssHly FELTON,; farm manage - -
iH Rosa, Milford; marketing. :
Taylor, Houston; boys and y
aH6s, J. P. Hall, Milford; -. ..
nseTatiOn, Mrs. R. H. vii w. ~
E sanitation, Mrs. Theodore -
Smyrna; clothing conser- -
afs. I. 7 Smith; home ac- @:' 90
Ms. Ed Todd, Viola. Edward ~
ans, Of ChesWold, was made a u
rs Of the executive committee y
'nting the State Grange. : d
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
THE FIRST GAS MASK.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2S.-1t is claimed
that the first gas mask based upon
the use Of charcoal for the absorption
OF highly poisonous gases from the
atmosphere, the principle which in
actual practice was SO valuable to the
armies in the world war. was made
by the late Mrs. ]. b. Garner of
Pittsburgh. This statement is made
at the Mellon Institute Of Research
here.
Mrs. Garner, the wife of the direc-
tor of research OF an Important
natural gas company here, became
interested in the experiments her
husband was conducting in connec-
ton with the gases which at that
time, carly in 1915, had appeared on
the battlefields of Europe. When
the principle was once established,
the institute declared, Mrs. Garner
designed and made a dozen gas
masks of the canister type. and in
June. 1915. they were handed over
to the Representatives in America Of
the British government. They sent to
England, and from this first design
other gas masks were made.
When the United States entered the
war full details Of the experimental
work, and all apparatus that had
been employed were supplied to the
government. Mrs. Garner. whose
husband is a fellow Of the Mellon In
stitute of Research. died a year ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
@@" Tinker Bob G53A
EaHK <**@=@stori =: eS4aG2 vi
llzeG9g@&. byCarhsle Il. Holcornb ee9 G9Sy3&J
byCarlysle h. holcornb .
VERY SMALL AND VERY BRAVE.

Tinker Bob enjoyed giving his serv-
ices to the birds. 1t gave him the
opportunity as neve rbefore to come
in close touch with the feathered life
Of his Kingdom. When the snow is
deep. and the North Wind blows and
Jack Frost is nipping everything,
that is the time when everybody that
lives out-of-doors needs friend
The King wandered forth in the
one in the Great Forest might need
his help. The North Wind said:
'Whiz! You better look out for Jack
Frost will nip your ears"
I'm not afraid of Jack Frost" said
Tinker Bob. Il have met him be-
fore. He's good fellow. he just
puts little life in everybody"
why" said North Wind, don't
be too sure for sometimes he takes
|. the life out of everybody"
"Yonk. yonk! Yonk, yonk!"
voice sounded not n great way off.
Tinker Bob looked in the direction
from whence it came and saw a most
peculiar sight. On the south side of
large oak tree was little bird, it's
head turned toward the ground and
it's tail toward the tree top. 1t looked
| like the forest Woodpecker. but 1t
wasn't any of his relations. But his
beak was long and he was searching
| in every crevice and crack in the
tree.
"Wer, what is your name?" asked
Tinker after watching his peculiar
actions for some time.
"Yonk, yonk! Yonk. yonk! MY
name is Nuthatch."
That's a funny name. Why do
you have such a name? You look so
much like Mr.. Woodpecker, only not
SO large"
'"They call me Nuthatch because I
use my long beak to crack beech
nuts and hazelnuts. I carry them to
notch in the tree and crack them
| there"
But why do you turn your head
down the tree instead of up?"
+. "Oh, I don't notice any difference
in turning my head up or down. I
run down the tree as we'll as up. But
| my friend the Woodpecker can only
run up, and when they only run up
the tree they miss d lot of spiders and
ants and caterpillars. You see can
! follow them and get a good dinner"
Mr.. yNuthatch explained.
What do you eat when the North
, Wind blows and the snow is deep?"
| "Oh. Tn very friendly with Mr.
Squirrel and he gives me nut or
two, and I crack them and have
something that lasts for two days
Then I climb up or down a tree or
two and find plenty to eat. Yonk,
yonk! Yonk. yonk"
Then he flew to another oak tree
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
DIFFICULTIES
FORESEEN BY
THE BRITISH
Much More Optimistic In
Views For Next Years
Business.

London, Dec 2s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The people of Great
Britain look forward to new year
full Of financial and political difficult
ties but with greater optimism than
they would have thought possible q
few months ago.
A new world fit for heroes to live
in" which was an ideal of the war has
not yet been fully attained at home
and International problems which
brought on tho war still are hanging
over the head of the nation. Yet the
British people are trying to face tho
future in an invincible faith in the
blcA
The most cheerful optimist OF all
is Premier Lloyd George. Under the
leadership Of his unflagging faith that
everything will work out for the best,
tho clouds of dependency, pictured
by the newspapers as thickcst when
The chancellor ftho exchequer de-
clared that the nation was heading
for bankruptcy, say Britons have vis-
IDLY lifted.
a foremost cause for confidence is
the steady commercial revival and
cessation of labor troubles, which
Britons hope will continue. These give
ground for prediction by optimists
that Great Britain will return to nor
NAL conditions sooner than other
great European countries which en-
gagged in the war.
Booked to Capacity.
Manufacturers in many lines have
business booked far ahead. The cot
ton trade. one of the basic British in
dustries, is said to have all the orders
it can fill for the next five years
Shipbuilders say they are in the
same happy condition. They have yet
to be convinced that America will be
able to take away the former British
supremacy In the carrying trade.
They base their confidence on the be-
lief that while the British are sea-
faring race, the Americans are not.
Apparently they believe that Amer
ican ships built in the war arc des-
tined to be bought eventually by dis
tinctly maritime nations Their conf
dence however, is not iron clad. Lord
Incheape told the shareholders of one
Great Britain steamship company
that, if the American government
turned over its ships to private own
ers, Great Britain need not be afraid
but If tho American people were to
be taNed>to build up their mercantile
marine. the outlook for the shipping
industry in these islands was nothing
but rosy.
British bankers and merchants
look forward to great increase of
business with South America in 1890
They expect to hold their pre-war
customers and to gain much of what
Germany lost They profess to dis
count the prospect that the United
States will acquire control Of the
South American field
Many nations are anxious to buy
from Great Britain How some OF
them can pay is problem. The de.
cline in exchange rates had de-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
ADVERTISING OPIUM DENs.

adv EEtlIolNU OxlCm DGt<Ss
Paris, Dec. 11.-(Mail.)- po-
lice have discovered a novel manner
Of advertising an opium den. It was
the shop dealer in anti CUES. Whe n
the police raided it one of the occu-
pants told the inspector he was able
to identify it as an opium den be-
cause all the letters 20" IN the sign
advertising antiques were painted IN
flaming red while the other letters
were gilded.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

New York-Sir Horace Plunkett,
the Irish pub1icist,J arrived on the
steamship Adriatic for business
trip
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

''Thcy call me Nutllatch because
use my long beak to crack beech
nuts and hazelnuts.
and began searching in the crevices
and. cracks for g. straw cocoon or 9
wandering ant. A brave little creature
to withstand Jack Frost and NORTH
Wind and not ask for help! He be-
lieves that there will always, bt
enough to eat.
Tomorrow-A Great Crime In the
Forest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-28
WHAT PEP. DOES


Pep, is the best little word out
side the dictionary and If all our slang
was usuab1e and expressive as
pep" we would hear of no crusade
against the use of slang by our pur-
lists literary critics No business en-
deavor, no civic endeayor, no commun-
ity service gets very far without
Pep" Pep" starts the good work
going and keeps il going.sPep'' car
ried theS-deughboys over the Rhine.
Pep" makes work seem like play.
pep" raises money builds roads, pro-
vides Fairgrounds, improves our
streets, puts life into our business,
gives us lighting spirit and makes
| our neighbors think.
Occasionally we lose our Pep
business gets du1l,@the hot days be
come oppressive, the brain don't func-
| ton, and we get that ttPepless'' feel
ing SO ruinous to digestion and dis
position. Then along Games some fel-
low with lots Of Pep and cashes in
| on our tsPep1ess,' business, our pep
/ less" town, our tePep1ess- Commercial
organiza ton. Let's make tPep''
part of our merchandising and emp1o,
it daily in our civic and Commercial
l diet.-Stolen.