davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
The Runpus az Revere.
Boston Eeraidl

The rumpus at Revere is bad
Monday morning advertisement for
Sun6aT observance in the Law and
order State" Of the Union Selling
LIQUOR in violation Of the law gener-
ally results sooner or later in mob
violence of one sort or another. re-
CARELESS Of whether the victims of
the bootleggers are in uniform or
plain clothes. The fact that il is
thus sold is a reflection upon the ef-
fcacy of the police force, State and
national. Moreover. 1t ought to be
possible with adequate police protec-
ton to make an arrest of che drunken
man without headlininr to the coun-
try the moving down" Of unintoxi-
Gated citizens with a machine gun.
Indeed, the quicSness and quiet with
which such an arrest is made is gen
orally pretty good evidence of an eff
fectively organized and intelligently
trained police force
AS for the Blueja ckets who went on
the loose and resisted the arres. of
one OF their number who. according
to the evidence. deserved arrest. their
disorderly conduct is but the latest
evidence of the Generalization Of dis
cipline which is the direct result Of
the Da1ielizing Of the Navy. To those
acquainted with the real condition Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Watkins and the Covenant.

The Democratic Party has practi-
caily adopted the entire program Of
the President, Notwithstanding the
fact that the entire country either
rejects the program or demands a
material revision of the same
So declares Candidate Watkins in
his speech accepting nomination by
the Prohibition party. He adds that
the Treaty Of Peace should never
have included the Covenant.
AS we understand it the League Of
Nations is not the issue on which the
Prohibition party goes before the
people. Because OF this the words of
Mr.. Watkins seem to merit consid-
Grafton as revealing his unbiased
judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Wednesday, August II, 1920.
Enforce the Law.

More men and more money needed
is The CRY from those held respo1-
s.b,e for enforcement Of the liquor
laws. Doubtless there IS basis for
the reoueg: II al their forces-and
We are .o!d some Of :herl are en-
gagged il Selling liquor OILY TO re-
sell II later, though the number u
La.s1 IL probably sn.aii--s-e 10
WORK overtime ti.sy could rot nope
70 prevent a., the smuggling along
gu, coast Inc and borders. And with
l.ouor ether commodities are brought
in il lie sa.d. Ordinarily 1t would Be
cheaper to pay the revenue than the
expense oe large smuggling oper-
ations, but liquor nay only come in
by smuggling. and what with the
machinery for tina: the expense of
smuggling other goods would he COM
paratively gJa.I-
Before granting more men and
more money il might De well 10
make use % the men we now have.
The sheriff Of this County is demon
stra:.ng that good results arc OBJ
tainabie in checking the Illicit
manufacture as well as sale Of liquor.
I. al! sherifs take ike view Of
their obligations much can be ac-
complished. Needless 20 remark tina:
some Of them won't unless compelled
thereto by public sentiment. AL
ready there are evidences If a de-
sire on the part Of local officers IN
some places 70 avoid the work Of en-
forcing the liauor laws. The police
Of Baltimore have been instructe;
tina. this is not one Of their duties.
Perhaps il is usual that the police
are not assigned 20 such duties,
nevertheless their duties should not
be out Of harmony with those. and e
they are the community must suffer.
Lax enforcement OF the liquor laws
has corrupted every community that
has permitted IL: is contrary not only
to good government but also 70 good
business; hurtful to all connected
with it. The mob Of drunken
rowdies at Revere beach is case in
point. Unless such conditions are
stopped public patronage must fall
of. Not go many years ago hotels in
Maine were claiming that they must
be permitted 20 sell liquor for the
accommodation OF their guests. The
most successful proved the contrary
to be true. Good hotels neither need
nor want TO return 70 the old condi-
tons. Nullifcation is a curse that
comes home 10 roost. Enforcement
Of law is an asset TO any community
and 70 ali decent business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Editors Table

Kindred Of the Dust ny Fev
Kyne. Cosmopolitan Book COY. -,
ton, New York. 1920. When
story by Peter Kyne IS aEn''. ~.
story-readers usually PRICK ~ nd
ears in anticipation OF 4 'reaI
did 50 when We heard % h!no'e, -.
the Dust" and our anticipation =.
realized. 1t is a strong sto'H' 81
told; it is stirring enough 10 I'D
novel: il carries q charming Al;
story-it is one of KyneS aeS" ~.
Hector McKeye. The Laird. was -
ly the master OF his settlement =. =;
woods. built up by and a:ou!'- -.
own numbering operations Ms
Donald from schoolhoy prov al.
chip of the old Scot block and Oh -
ing charge of his fathers erea. ..
ness proves his ability as wei ..1
also proves his manhood. II ne ~,
face and eyes OF all socla! anu n.
talk and opposition, in tina; ne ...s
lowed the dictates Of his OWN =, 8
and stood by the young 81. W..
made to suffer untold agony OF -.
through unkind fortune and q ~ ~
step. In spite of all opposition
aid makes good in business anu :.
love. winning both his girl anu ~,
father. The tale Will hold your -,
est from cover 10 ocver-it Is -"
Peter r. Kyne's best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Cement Men Should Show Mercy,

tSpokare Spokesman Review
The recent rise in cement price
from s2.'5 TO over IS means an i'm
mense increase in the cost Of road
building. OF course. it is reasona bic
to suppose that the organization of
cement factories will reduce the
price to perhaps S. after the public
has become used to the shortage and
the Sc price. Compared to $50. the
price Of cement in large orders some
years ago. even S. is very high
price. It does not seem quite right
for the cement organization 70 use its
power TO such an extent OF course.
it Will be said that the people have
only themselves TO blame because in
many states they have voted bond
issues of from s3oo0o.000 70 $50. 900
900 for building cement roads and
these huge sums added 20 other i'm
merse road funds raised by taxation
have to be spent TO matter TO- what
high price cement scars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Won't Trust Him.

The guilty one yelling stop thief"
as he runs, is not entitled TO the
credit Of initiative or or.gina!ity
This is but an old and worn trick.
The man VINO has been able TO make
himself a millionaire in a few years
may fairly be supposed also able 70
comprehend a balance sheet One
aspiring TO the respected Office IF
chief executive Of country as big
as ours should have regard for his
public statements. Mr.. Cox has
chosen TO appear in the role of the
guilty partisan raising a hue AMI
cry 70 divert attention from the
shortcomings Of his own party.
When Cox declared in his address
intended for the great public he
would represent that the Repub-
lfcan congress has not made single
effort or passed single law" 10 re-
duce the burdens Of taxation Re
knew full well that during the period,
March 1919 to June 1920, con-
gress has saved TO the taxpayers
nearly two and a half billions Men
Of his own party had denounced that
Republican congress for not appro-
priating all the money the various
departments asked. Every effort the
Republicans made for curtailment If
the extravaganza of an admins
tration running wild; building flying
machines that would not fly, shoes
that no army needed, houses that no
one would occupy, resorting to every
expedient and trick for retaining the
vast horde Of job holders In their
places. was met with the bitterest
hostility. Pruning is the most diff
cult thing to properly accomplish
and the Democrats, now bowling ex-
travagance, endeavored to their Ut
most to make 1t more difficult. It IS
really remarkable, what with this
opposition. to say nothing Of oppo-
sition encountered by this effort 70
economic from influences among
Republicans affected by curtailment
Of projects. that congress was able to
do as it did.
The plain Bookkeeping Of the f.
nancial conditions may neither be
disputed nor overlooked, yet Mr.. Cox
risked his reputation for veracity in
order to deny it. Is the country will
ing to place in his hands the re-
sponsibility he seeks? Were he
guiltless Of any attempt a. misrepre-
sentation people would hesitate to
repose its confidence in one who has
endorsed an administration. the ex-
travagance OF which by reliable esti-
mate has raised the running expense
Of the government so that three bill
lions annually for the next twenty
Ave years will be required.
The country will have to foot the
bills, but unless it has lost the good
sense with which it often has been
credited it will scarcely allow Mr..
Cox to manipulate them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Want Something More Than Words.
fTbe Public eiear


What we are reviewing the past
for is not to criticize past allied ac-
ton. That would profit us little
But we are talking plainly about the
past in order to be able TO say that
if western Europe needs and asks for
our help in meeting a forecasted
German-Russian alliance, il must
first recognize THIS feeling among
Americans about the manner in
which their sacrifices were largely
wasted in the very recent case of the
peace of Paris. If we are again T.,
fight for civiliZation-and, God
knows we may have to-we want TO
make sure very definitely that it is
purified, fair-dealing and justly ap-
portioned civilization which we will
get il we win.
1t is impossible for even the most
disguised of us to dismiss the whole
situation with a curt: Never again!"
We have ourselves too much at
stake. Western Europe cannot be
overrun by a Prussianized bolshe-
vism without quitting America in
deadly peril. We had far better nght
this more soul-shaking Hun on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

which IL met. Several days were
consumed il the discussion Of coal
delivery and that was ali that hap
pened. While the outcome seemed 4
victory for the Allied prenaierg, Ger
man diplomats forced them TO prom
miners, as a condition OF receiving
the coal. AS for the indemnity and
reparations. they we're not men
toned. The conference had ex-
lis energy on the coal.
And Germany still puts OF paying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

squaws. that something must he de-
Yised TO meet the situation.
The Indians have solved the prob
lem themselves, and for some time
have been bringing to perfection a
machine that will make more arrows
in a day than the entire tribe can
whitrla our ny hand IN month.
The Indians once prepared their
own dyes from plants, roots and
barks. producing co!ors which We're
permanent, but this has gone out If
date Years ago and the art probably
lost, it being much cheaper and
quicker 10 use the prepared COM
nercial packet dyes Of the white
man, even though they fade when
used on wood.
OF course basket and grass weav-
ing must aiways be done by hand.
but the Indians must keep up-to-date
IN patterns and models of baskets
and such. and are constantly Great
ing new ideas or copying from
popular models made by other tribes.
An expert basket-maker can initiate
almost anything in hasketry and
make anything from two-bushel
ash splinr basket. strong enough to
carry coal. 10 the tiniest thln,bIe
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
In Franee-And In Germany.

In spite Of the story, of German in
spired origin. that France was 'bled
white, she is now ready 70 meet her
full share Of the $500 900, go Anglo
French loan, which is due the United
States in October. II is further an
nounced on the authority Of her di-
rector general Of French service in
the United States that she is not re-
lying on German indemnity to assist
in making this payment, but is act
ing entirely on her own resources. In
other words while France intends to
obtain full indemnity. she is now
acting as If she were not taking that
feature into consideration.
Estimates Of the wealth Of nations
made in 1917. the last year available,
credited France with a national
wealth Of 50 billions Of dollars. Ger
many was estimated to be worth so
billions. And yet France with her
best province laid waste. her indus
tries in ruins, and her lands recov-
ering from the fury Of four years Of
invasion. and battle, is prepared to
meet her financial obligations on
time; while Germany whose mills
and home and soil are intact, whines
and whimpers and puts off the day
OF reckoning. How can such things
be? And how can Germany get
away with it?
The late Spa conference never got
around to the consideration Of the
indemnity. the chief purpose for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

affairs in the Navy today. the main
emotion evoked by what happened at
Revere Yesterday is not ore Of sur
prise but OF thankfulness that the
disorderly conduct was not worse and
OF more frequent occurrence.
II will take the Navy years 20 re-
cover from the damage done TO II by
the petty tyrant and politician who
is responsible fc,' the rnaladnliaist-a
ton of the Navy Department ever
since he was placed al lis head, near
y eight years, N part payment OF the
political debt 70 Mr..
Bryan for his service TO MS party in
1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dit

These days the face needs FL
care and attention FLYING clN 81
Dirt. the beating sun. are sever :.
any skin Their despo:l!ns eEets
best overcome by the aVT..c2 -
pure mercoi!Ze6 wax T..s Nes.S !,
and pores IN clearly co7a!coI =
complexion beautifully White AZ
less. Redeemed. tanned .-ecH..
Toughened cuticle IS actual ~, -,
by it One ounce OF re-coAEe1
obraina BILE at any drug sore
cient to completely renovA:1 ~:
COMPLEXION. II is used like ,old ta1
allowed TO remain OF over -iEI'
washed of in the morning ..,y
Fine lines and even ne ...
wrinkles often appear a IS s 90.
In such cases nothing = ECKER 20. -.
face bath made by d.sSc.T.H- a. Il
OF pure powdered saXoL'5 r
pint witch hazel. ThiS s TenA'N'
effective.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
mes, in the Balkans kicked into the

nest n the BALKANS kicked into the
areas and ready 20 sting the frs, that
gets in the way; with British labor
opposing any action unfavorable 20
the Reds: with Lloyd George yielding
to them and opposing the sensible
FreRch counsel 10 send troops, the
Poles may as well conclude that the
ordeal is theirs. II may be now,
but if they fail /, will be very much
the ordeal Of a lot Of other people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Last fall had the Flu and It
left me- IN a very weak and run down
CONDITION with 10 appetite al all and
such weak stomach that even the
smell OF cooking made me sick.
vas awfuliY nervous and night after
night I couldn't sleep 10 DO any good.
I would get up in the mornings tired
and worn out and was 50 short of
breath that half hours Job would
tire ne as much as a whole days
work used 10. IN fact finally had 10
give up a good job.
When I first started or Tanlac
was working for the Goodyear Rub
Der Co. in Akron. OHIO I decided that
anything that was being talked about
50 much was al least worth Z honest
trial. Ii worked like a charm in my
case. L helped ne right from the
start and hy the time ! had taken my
third bottle al OF my troubles were
gone and I found myself we'll and
strong again.
While in Akron my wife got so
she couldn't eat. She lost weight and
cot very pale Tanlac was doing me
50 much good got her 20 Try = and
after taking two isertles. she is look
Ing fine again Her appetite is just
splendid and she looks like a different
person. Il certainly has proven its
worth tn both OF Us ard has come up
70 every word I have read and heard
about it"
The above statement was made ny
a O. Hunter, 1o6 W. eth ST. Gin
cinnati Ohio, a well-known mechanic
row in the employ OF the Cincinnati
Abatoir Co.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch, Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Making a Mess Of IL.

New Haven Journal-Courier. Ind't)
4 correspondent of the New York
Sun and Herald writes that when ne
read Frank Roosevelt's description
CT the meeting OF those two great
men tthe President and Mr.. Cox
ne wept like a child Just at this
time when effort is making 10 elevate
the vice presidency. it is too bad for
this amusing scion OF wealth and the
the works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Trying Il Out.

Sir Thomas Upton tells this story
There is concern in England that
runs about a thousand book stalls He
applied at one of these, minor one
for Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
Haven't got it. sir-that is, not at
this STALL replied the youth in
charge You see. we're trying it out
at a few of our larger stalls TO see
how It goes. If 1t makes a hit. why,
then well have il here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
"A Trio Of "Howlers0

'Doomsday Book is another name
for Paradise Lost"
"Rizzio was an Italian who invented
ice creams and got killed by them"
"A focus is a thing like a nush-
room. but If you eat il you will feel
different from.a mushroom, for TO-
cusses are fatal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mr.. Cox announces that he is
pleased with Mr. Roosevelt's address.
IN which Mr.. Roosevelt announced
that he was pleased with Mr.. Cox.
So far SO good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Light and Airy
New York SocietY French.

Town Topics
Though all around NE fret and fuss
| never am ANNOYED.
IN TACT. ] demonstrate just thus
Ny absolute sang froid'
I even treat most grave events
In manner light and airy:
To demons trate. to all intents,
My absolute SAVIOR faire.
The petty quarrels of this life
Incline 70 make me drowsy;
/ am apart from sordid strife;
Ny motto is sans souci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

The Cox conundrum seems TO be
how to blame a Republican Congress
Tor extravaganza when it refused TO
spend two and a half billions the
Democratic administration asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Eleatinc.
New York Tribune

NEW OK TTlbune)
Why are potatoes selling for s125
and $3.50 a bushel in Long Islam
and for 81 or more bushel in New
York.
The greed of commission men and
retailers in the first instance. Of
course. but back Of this is another
cause-namely, gross social ineHi-
cheney. The public has rot energy
enough TO protect itself from rob-
berry. II hleats, but II does nothing
more effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Job Required Two,

What's the idea OF having an as
sistant treasurer in that small COM
pany Of yours? Have you got 50
much money that it takes two of you
to look after it?"
mo; we have 50 little it takes two
of US to find it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

The Texas primary law requiring
a majority and J. W. Bailey only re-
receiving a plurality at the first pri-
mary another is in order. Mean
while some Of the Texas Democrats
are getting tired Of always voting the
Democratic ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Why? Mr., Cox,

(Boston Transcript
Why is a separate peace with de-
feated Germany so offensive 10 Candi-
date Cox when Editor Cox pleaded SO
fervently for separate peace with
undefeated Germany in the days and
months that followed the uravenged
massacre OF his countrynen on board
the Lusitaria?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Those Washington crop reports
make pleasant noise. but it seems
dlfhcult TO convince the potato grow
ers OF Aroostook that they've got as
many spuds a are credited to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

II the United States had been in
the League and President Wilson IN
health, II is reasonable 10 believe
that the case OF Russia would have
been understood better. and the mis-
takes made fewer.-Lewiston Sun.
For sublime faith in the inpos-
Ne, you take the PAIN, Neighbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

carefree clty.-Boston Transcript.
Here's Il case Of optimism due 10
environment, Boston being several
thousand miles distant from Warsaw
and this country not yet drafting
men to fight the boisheviki. Il NAV
be worthy OF comment that the
Transcript is strongly opposed 70
Article X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoi
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA For
Easterr Standard Line

Bangor. slo4a.n e 2aa L. '92s,I
t255p. z. 1905 p Il. -s.402 z
3. & A. Pts. fI.24a1-, 3 2?s- = Nal
Bar Ha,oos, $40 an, -a.2s u - i
Bath. -51oa- 1928 az. 1H.I
sI0-I6 e. TAOS pm -6.l3 ? L, '.QGij
Belfast -92s a. n. asp
Boston. s3.I1sn. 70 23z Z ; Is z 4.
an 45p. 4o5p .ni5:3pu '.nIii
Calais. T3-29 a t. Ts--s =.
Dover aad Foxc-oit. = S5pa
Gardiner. s3 l0a Il. -5-S asa q
sloI6 a T.. =. IS ?. Il. II - ?. =. 'o..i' 4
fi0.5i P. q.
Hallowell. +s.23 a. z. -Q3san !i1!',I
II Is p. n. -i-l5p. n. as Z. !9j.i |.
Harmony. p SIS ?. z.
Lewiston. 1928 a L. q 35 J. 80 "a.
TAOS p. n, s6.l3p. n. 'i0.5lp Z
New York. - l3 =. n
Portland. 3 i0a n IS 23a-=- . 3ja---.
amp is p-n-4 05p.n-..6 I3p.z '.o5i |;
Rnckizod. 3 . a. n, p s. = I. -iG?r
Skowhegaa, 50 IS L. = p t., t?Pi
So. C2rdiner. -6-23az. = 35a 10 l:i1I
f2.io p. N. -iI5pm,-t Is ? L. 'lQAfi
St Joaa, - "a a. n. = = ! =.
Vaterville, -l.2i a. Il. - - Z f@i.
tlo5 pm. t2.55p.n. s5.o5p L '5,:9pl
sDaly. +Daily. excep. Sg-tsr
: Sunday only. Daily. s1cep; A.grty'
D. C. DOUGLASS. MI. HARRIS,
$3.50 V.P. & Genl N1. Geni PzsseaIaaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
The Hiuhbrows Will,

A chap named Warwick is writ
ing a lot about the Republican norni-
nee Maybe he's fishing for the name
of President maker" If you know
what we mean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

What with the bolsheviki fighting
with munitions the allies furnished
Russia during the war: with Hungary
about to be equipped by the allies
to fight Russia, but really wishing to
fight for herself; with the hornets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

It's said they have Edwards butter
milk in New Jersey that exceeds three
per cent-and the local officers Of the
law too busy 10 seize it. May seize it
when no one is looking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Rhine than in New YORK ~
We do not want another VIZ
ignorantly and unc;2ous.y 70 AZ. y,
US out Of war" until = : a.;n?S' = ;,
late. But neither dc T6 Wan =.
confine our sensible l15aisn
war propaganda ana 7Hes'1',. ~,
notes, and then fail 20 gtt II .nN0'f
rated in the next peace tTea;!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

one judge says the increase in
youthful offenders is due to the lack
OF apron strings on their mothers
Siken ties don't bind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

A O. HUNTER Of cinein.
IA matt. Ohio, who says
Taniae has certainly proven its
worth in both his own ard his
wife's case. He wasn't able to
work when he began taking Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Why advertise automobiles with
more orders on hand than can be
met? One way of keepine I'M ~.
price. perhaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Twenty cents a cut for blueberrv
pie, and no juice at that. o. bu, thew
don't abuse you that way down in
Maine.