davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
DALRYMPLE HAS
RESIGNED POST
AS PRO OFFICE R
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, oct. 2G.-Maj, A. V.
Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement
officer for the central states. has
sent his resignation to Washington,
it was announced today at the fed
eral building.
This announcement and develop
ments in the investigation of opera
tons of an alleged "whiskey ring"
followed one another rapidly, They
were:
Announcement by District Attor-
ney Clyne that Mike De Pike
Heitler, under world chieftain, had
made a statement involving several
policemen, prohibition agents and
others in the rings" activities,
Arrests of nine saloon keepers
said to have been involved by Heit-
leIis statements.
Presentation of evidence in the
Heitler case to the federal grand
jury.
Major Dalrymple had been Gun
der fire" since early in his regime
last winter, when he led party of
agents to Iron county, Mich, to
put down" what he called a
"whiskey rebellion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
JAPANESE ARE KEENLY
DISAPPOINTED OVER
PREMIER'S MINISTRY


Hiroshima, Japan, Oct. 26.-Res-
olutions declaring that no ministry
had ever caused greater disap-
pointment than that of Premier
Hara in dealing with diplomatic
problems, were adopted at meet
ing of the Kensei-Kai opposition
party today, presided over by Wis
count Takaaki Kato, former for
eign minister. 'In the course of the
governments dealings with China,
Russia and America there is not
the slightest shadow of mainte-
nance of the dignity which Japan
as a first class power is entitled
to-" the resolutions said.
The California question was
cited, among others, as testifying to
the incompetency of the ministry
and the resolutions asserted that
the governments measures to nor
malize the financial situation had
proved a failure. The resolutions
concluded:
THE less said about the Korean
situation the better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
COAL OPERATORS
|. To AID PALMER
To CUT PRICES
About 1000 Mine Owners
Meeting at Cleveland
Pledge to Do All They Can
to Bring About a Reduction

Cleveland ohio. oct. 27.--At an
open meeting Tuesday of approx
mately 1000 coal operators, rep
resenting 1000 soft coal operators
in the country and three fourths of
the total production. a resolution
was unanimously adopted pledging
their support 10 Attorney General
Palmer To eliminate unreasona Bile
high prices and unwise practices
where such exist
Acted On Palmcr'S Request.
This action was taken following
the receipt Of message from the
attorney general requesting the BIZ
luminous coal operators of the
country to cooperate with the de-
partment of justice in bringing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

into an abuse. Men are demand
ing more and more until a young
chap who marries goes frightfully
into debt which he is years hqui-
dating. And, if while paying slow
ly for his wife, the husband incurs
the anger of her father, the daugh-
ter is promptly called home and in
some cases sold to another man.
We have been trying to get them
to reduce the charges"
Efforts to induce the natives to
follow the customs of white men
are being made in educational in
situations opened in these districts
as a result Of the New World Move
ment of Northern Baptists, Dr..
Cope said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Brother
red brethren in loud Amen when Sister Montgomery said
she would vote for the Republican before
1t was some jomtof.
Aessandro Matteucci somewhat late in arriving at
the Where was Lande during but when
however had mad enough 1t said p B. prohibition Bues)
0up after the meeting endeavored Messandro
to the cause of prohibion-ENDEAVORED good, p. B.
Also an nneonfrmed rumor that grand Bale will be
Offices The Grand March will be lead 1ande and Mrs
j. w Wilson Aessandro Mateucc George Blake
Charley Barber The date is November of this
onel Grunsfelds ad euogized the Colonel follows:
House Of GrunsfeId Brothers the man who
Bernalflo County from financial ruin and from the
Well Horace Frank did put SOME good men in Of,
flee in Bernaillo County, by way you
eight years when he wouldn't Bridge?
Were you fooing us then foong II. b.?
~ How the regulars do drop away! Only the other day
sir George of Los Griegos fame assured Colonel Sellers he
Well Some "Sir George be Senator
shoestring district himself and that is the reason he was so
Sabe.
Horace, why wrought up where Carl Ma
gee of the Journal stands county Everybody
else but to know. Forget Brand and
seems to us the Hughie Williams Who n nnng for Corpora
ton Commissioner the Republican Ticket Secretary of
the Uvade Oil Company isn't he may Vice President
And Horace loud cries heard
Fe tnear the Capitol Budng) When you talk about obl
cations different candidates Frank Hubbe tush
will spill the beans and then what will "Burse" you?
And Horace when speak about people fopping-you
remember tried to be odey
even drew distinction between man who enlisted and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
ROSWELL REGISTRATION
CLOSE TO 5000 MARK

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaiD
Roswell, N. NJ, Oct. 27.-The to-
tai registration in North and South
Roswell is 4,4S9. In the north pre-
cinct the total registration is $500
and the south precinct shows 1889.
This is the largest registration ever
recorded in the city. Political OBJ
serves on both parties are looking
for the vote in the city to go close
to 5000 (if the full vote comes out
as it is known that many failed 10
register before the books closed on
Friday night at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

volunteer in the last world know course Hugh
Yqu sera County who tried to make make
Peoe no% fg iGE o oRps what SELECT
n1 ana cGtr9n Colonel Alfred Gunsfed Jesus Romero
on2l Committeeman and Colonies all oppers! So
hardly pays any Of US to Yell
s What FIVE dollars room for school visit Mrs VIII
sibe The people should remember that
running on the Republican TcRe or the eVs ee
Ma o eu sSusn if 20" n the
different Witness the name of Hubben.
old Hf % a 5 fn1 se eS4s @ Rs e. hw the
sedilG and Judge Barnes All in however, Tony
a S 5S %s n far % s % G
Dry 9ry of sus" Romero, throwing him bodily Repub
immediately whet his trusy axe 1t is said the a1e
to, Witch Aqa s,.s Tess kick y o. % r.,
read Majors letter in the Journal he told
pfs d sSe s s9t sy' ns
PROUDLY Ss %aG on H Mss RRrk
good when he and now s an W spod do the most
@ cert se g. Hss .syS p ss L Ty
r d yo% 09 hpw to
ing decide as to which kind of league of nations wants
citizen Of t. the ~s State Ne
Gra"de Valley" ct ee.ra' ana call it day. ~ ~
.,,, Horace you do make quite jamie
~ tine ct A do JAIME Os
80 keen that he convinced Sandoval County they
5 DO~ner min" r9Us tax e1 a%t
Doc Wyder is sure of election again. says H. r. But
@ the @ onS a% the know
money Co. on the T road N to G the
E hss .n Ne 80 any
board he had to G1as De Of
lars to supervise the fixing Of roads Isn't IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Classified

maintained that bituminous opera
tors generally were not receiving
unreasonable profits and that the
large majority strongly condemned
profiteering in coal prices, which,
if it existed was the exception
rather than the rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
McMULLIN'S TONIC
.s FOR TUBERCULOSIS

t'T feel McMullin's Tonic has saved my lifi
rom that awful and most dreaded disease-con
umption." writes Mrs B. R. Philips, Schel
Sty, Mo. Il would not be yyithoutit. Host m!
bother. sister and brother with consumption
nd II sure had fastened its hold on me. Iva
,sing flesh rapidly, bad cough. fever up to lG'
md had night sweats. began taking hcMuliln'.
onic-it has done wonders for ms-al symptom
disappeared" McMullin s Tonic can do as mucl
Or you. Accept no substitute nothing like
lcAfOlin's Tonic for stubborn cough, bronehia
roubles, asthma, hay fever. Prompt and i'm
sediate relief usually follows In few days
lfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co.. SedaEa
e. For sale by
q OTWFTI DRUG co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

The city Of Cork is one OF the
greatest butter centers in the world.
1t is estimated that one years eX-
port of butter amounts to $50. 900
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Resolution Is Adopted.

whereas, an abnormal condition
for some time past has existed in
the bituminous coal industry, due
to inadequate transportation facili-
ties, labor difficulties and shortage.
and other causes, beyond the con-
troll of the bituminous coal opera. .
tors, and
Whereas, the attorney general
has requested the bituminous coal
operators to cooperate with the
department of justice in bringing
about elimination of unreasonable
high prices for coal, where such
exist;
Whereas 1t is the sense of the
bituminous coal operators of the
country that unreasonable high
prices and unwise practices,
where such exist in the industry
be eliminated.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that
the bituminous coal operators Of
the country refuse to ask or to re-
ceive any unreasonably high prices
for bituminous coal and further
that all unwise practices in the in
dustry, where an such exist, be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

The earliest known machine,
which existed in Egypt centuries
before the Christian era, was a
Contrivance to drill out stone yes
sells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

.about elimination of unreasonable
high prices for coal
Tod,,.s cororo, ,oo.trn r,s
.,I.5 ,'''9
.'''e" "S N"'oiIel - Is "e"'"' pres
luent or the National Coal associa-
ton, to consider a telegram sent by
the attorney general TO the associa-
,ior ,oet r.ooI. ,n,i,,. ,,a'. ,.on. 10
- 7''e ,'i'' SO -, w
taken 10 eN'h'hate eNorhltant prices
FOR sort coal
A meeting Of the association
boa boar, o,1to,, 1900 - ,,,.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

has his recess lunch out Of his desk
and maybe he's going 10 eat il in
school, like you told Sammie not 70. %
said susie
-Oh. BILLIE said the iady mouse.
"Oh, Billie-" said Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh. I wasn't at all going TO eat
my lunchl" chartered Billie. But 4
got some red raspberry Jam. on
bread, and I was seeing. teacher, II
the jam was red enough TO make red
ink for Us 20 write with for Uncle
Wiggily- So there. susie Littletaillr
and he almost made snoot at Susie.
Now, Billet Be nicer said the
lady mouse But your idea about
the jam is splendid Bring some to
me until I try it."
So Billie brought up his recess
lunch and when some Of his lam. and
also some Of Johnuie's. was mixeG
with water. il made the finest red
ink that heart could wish So the
animal children showed how wen they
could write and the bunny gentleman
said IL was very surprising
50 THIS teaches us that Jam SIS good
Tor something else than eating And
II the little girls mittens don't pail
all the big buttons off the small
BOYS oVercoat for the mice 70 play
Elth- III tell sou next about Uncle
Wlsgily and Johnnie's candy.-Copv-
right 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
HOWARD HATED
OF FOOD
Now eats three hearty
meals a day; says Tanlac
made him like new man.

I'm feeling so fine since taking
Taulec that 1 want to stop ana tell
everybody what this medicine has
done for me- was the enthusiastic
statement made the other day By
Fred Howard. Of S21 East Second ST..
Los Angeles, Cal. Air. Howard is
employed as a metal worker by the
Phillip SenOEram Metal Co, and is
well known in san Diego and Los
Angeles where has has lived for the
past thirty-five years
1T was seven years ago that my
stomach went back on me- confined
Mr.. Howard. and since I have SUI
fered with a complication Of tr0u-
bles. Nearly everything ] ate soured
on ny stomach and gas would blOat
me up until I could hardly stand t.
I got so ] hated the sight OF food.
for IL uauseated me so that I felt
miserable all day long. Ny nerves
were unstrung and ] was SO restless
I would roll and turn In bed all
through the night. and when morn
ing came I was so tired I never felt
like getting up. Ny work was bur
densome and ] became so exhausted
during the day that ] could hardly
hold out until night came. / spent
lots Of money on different medi-
cines. but nothing did me any good
and I kept losing in weight and
growing worse all the time.
"One day I met a friend had not
seen in a long time who used to be
thin. rundown and In bad health
Wen sir. he was looking so wei and
strong and had gained so much in
weight that / hardly knew him ct
first i was so surprised that asked
him what IN the world he had been
taking that had built him Up SO. BE
said Taulac; that decided me. so /
went straight and got me a bottle
and now I tell you it has done the
work for me just like 1t did for him
and I can do a bigger, harder and
better days work than I have been
able 20 do in years. And eat2 Why,
eat three big meals every day and
am still hungry Everything agrees
with me and / suffer no bad after
effects at all The nervousness has
all left me and I sleep like a top
every night and get mp Of mornings
feeling fine. have gained ten
pounds in weight and am in such
fin health that I can never praise il
enough"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Ira Iette

EAST COAST OF FLORIDA
TIE eastern coastal country OF
/ Florida IS the --LATEST. the
sandiest and the cleanest look
+ ing country In the world. It Is made
Of white sand. and when yen come
to II from srimy northern cities, Il
makes the impression Of having been
You would not Jliuk anything
would grow In this pure white
sand II y0u were shown just a heap
Of il. but as a matter Of fact. almost
anything win grow in It n 81 IS
properly fertilized- As a Floridian
Informed me- The Lord gave
Florida a mighty light soil but he
also gave her all the fertilizer she
needed Re referred TO the fact
that both lime and phosphate are
abundant in the state
Int things that grow naturally in
this SOIL are pine trees and scrub
palmetto You ride through miles
and miles Of pretty open pine forests
with white sandy floor decorated
with little palmetto plants Herds
OF cattle are seen here and there.
Once in while yen come TO a few
orange groves and then arlittla sta
ton with orange boxes piled on the
platform and oranges spilled al
around.
Everywhere thissf1at woodland is
cut by fine macadam roads over
which white and black citizens are
seen travelling in flivvers and also
very largely on bicycles. You can
go an over Florida on a bicycle. and
the tloridians do not neglect this
means Of transportation
Florida has great industrial Dos
sibilities, but it is above all an ideal
land in which 10 loaf and 90 fishing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Take your pens. all Of you. and get
out your ink bottles"
So The animal children took pens.
made from quilts given By Lulu. Alice
and Jimmie WibbleWobble. the duck
children and they We're going TO dip
the Quill pens in the ink. and write.
when, all at once Tommie Kat the
kitten boy. raised his paw and said :
Please, teacher, there isn't any ink
in my well"
Nor in mine, eithsrr- meaouwed
Joie. his brother.
And my ink IS all dried up. too.
said Jacko kinkytail. the monkey
boy.
Dear mel exclaimed the teacher
how can I have you show Uncle
Wiggily how well you write, If there
is no Ink
And IL did seem hard. for all the ink
was frozen. or dried NJ, until there
wasn't a smirch left
~ at once Susie Litletah raised
her paw
yes, what is it. susie?r asked the
lady mouse.
Please. teacher. Billie BushvtanI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WEGGILY AND BuLIE'S JAM
ny HOWARD b. GARIs r

s his pink nose faster than the cloch
! ticks. ~I'll speak 10 Samnie about u
I when next I see him. Eating %
I school The ideal!
Well. don't be too harsh with him.
( begged the lady mouse teacher, and
! Uncle WigEily said he would not
The rabbit gentleman did not see
sammfe that night. for Encle Wiggily
and Nurse Jane were then staving
for a while with the Bush ytail fam
I lis Of SQUIRRELS. But after the supper
OF nut bread and cake made from pine
! tree cones, Uncle Wiggily looked az
Billie and Johnnie the Two squirrel
boys, and said:
Don't either Of you two chaps ever
eat anything in school
why notg7 asked Billy
Because il makes the lady mouse
teacher feel badly answered The
bunny rabbit gentleman, and he told
about Sammie-
4 s'pose IL was Ills recess lunch he
nibbled at spoke Jennie Enlpmunki
who was paving little visit 10 Mrs.
BushyiaiL
YES. ] suppose So said Uncle wig
gily. looking at Billie and Johnnie
And I hope you boys VIII never do
that
The boy squirrels said they never
would. and the next morning. " hen
llrs Bushyral was puttinE-up some
red raspberry Jam sandwiches Tor
Billie and Johnnie. Uncle Mlgslig
said once more. as they started off:
Mind YOU Don't nfbble your re-
cess lunch in school"
we WON'T" said Billie and John
ME together. just like twins, only
they weren't OF course
So with their lirtle bundle Of jam
lunches. Billie and J0huHie skipped
r.r|I 10 ra|
20 the hollow stump school There
they recldec their gnaWln- and jump
ing lessons and the lady mouse teach
er was just calling up the class in
ice cream cones you could buy for q
penny IL apple dumplilgs cost five
cents each. when. all OF a sudden,
there came a knock on The door
Ioodle Elat-IalL viii you please
see who that is2" asked the lady
mouse teacher Of the beaver boy.
If you please teacher I'm a.
skeered" said Toodle- Maybe it's the
Pipsisewah-
-sonsense- cried the lady mouse.
Noogle, you co. she said TO Ioodle's
IN 90 If ToodIe goes with me.
spoke Noodle, bashful like and shy.
VERY wen. both Of you so" laughed
the lady mouse. and when the door
vas opened there stood-Uncle Wig
-0h, Ohs or cried all the children.
their paws or Tapping their
Wings those who had rheml-
Come right in Uncle Niggily." In
rited the lady moussh teacher you
may hear the class in number work
1ecite-~
So the rabbit gentleman heard Z
Jackie Bow Wow the puppy dog, tell I
how NAM 5arks there were in two /
bones. when pussy cat biscuits sold /
-hree Tor ten cents
Very good said The lady mouse /
.eacher. and now ] VIII let Uncle .
WISELY see how nicely you can write .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
ne F5ll5EAg Brokers
Sell and Recommend
PRODUCER"

Central stock Exchange.
=. = CurflIs a Company.
Davis Rinehnrt a Co
Dues a Company.
Dunbar a Company
EImendOrff a Company.
+. r.. Evans d Company.
Giles Bros Inv. Co.
". ID. Gregory.
Hatfield a Bradford.
Tom B. johnson.
ID. ". Hoffman A. Co.
Hunter q Company.
". T. ken 4 Company.
King 4 Tanner
Lifmnn BroE.
Manning a 20.
Mutual Securities Co.
H. r. Mckinney a Co.
,. r. Moffetf a Company
Reliance Securities Company,
SilVu-CerFnntea a Co.
Southwest Investment Co.
neLna Oh Exchange
reAna OIL Investment Co.
Tri-Stnte Securities Co.
ID. r. wilkes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

-TToW do YOU do, Mss Lady Mouse, ="
II called Uncle Wiggily 70 the
teacher Of the hollow stump
ScnOol. as ne met her going across
The Snow covered field one afternoon
when the classes OF animal children
had been sent home. why are You
locking SO sad and uucheerful like
-Nas 7 looking sad asked the
ia1l- mouse teacher -Wel. 7 suppose
10 uusl hare been because Sammie
Lirrletall. your rabbit nephew, was
such Troublesome boy in school to-
day.
7Was lie ead2" asked Uncle Wiggi-
U.s. surprised like.
teA mo. noL exactly bad" the
.elller answered but he ate a piece
81 carrot cake right out ia school. and
De knows rlat is against the rules"
sh0ulc say it vast" exclaimed
the Old rabbit gentleman. thinking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
SOUTHWESTERN PUTS DOWN
CROSSING ON PIEDRAS ST

A. Greaves and ( G. Lengei. OF
the maintenance IF way department
Of the FL Pas0 & Southwestern rail-
road. accompanied by F. IL Clough.
general foreman. reached Ell Paso
Monday morning from Tucumcari.
y. n, to supervise the work Of In
stallinE a paved crossing for the rail-
road at Piedras street Mr.. Greaves
is the son Of Mrs. Jerry Faust. OF FL
Paso. and was a Herald carrier dur
ing his school days in FL Paso-
Want Kodak Finishings-see Can
dara-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

CLAB HANCOCK thinks there ought

CLAB HANCOCK thinks there ought
y to be a law regulating and estab-
fishing equal lengths between brides
and grooms, as a long-legged groom IS
not geared right TO walk up the aisle
with a girl that travels on low.
lobe M0seley's wife has been ap-
pointed treasurer Of the Ladies' Mite
society Of her church lobe says all
Of her married life she has been both
ering him about some small change
and now she ought to be satisfied.
Washington Hooks imagines that the
coolest experience In the entire county
would be for a person TO put 0n.a thin
summer suit when the weather was
around zero and go out on a cold
corner somewhere and suck a right
sour lemon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Potter And Chatter
The Whole Trouble Explained.

Il CAN'T understand the increasing
unrest.-
said Mrs. Cornelius De were,
Whose long rope Of pearls danEled
over her BREAST
And who Squandered a million n
years
why Is it fhat people refuse 10 be
nice.
And why are ones pleasures re-
sentedt
Ny servants are sulIeni they seorn
my advieei
II / sccld them they leave me, no
matter what price
offer TO keep them eontented-
IRIS awful. One tries to escape. hut
in vains
One sees IT and hears 1t in
town.
In the south. in the Winter the
Waiters complain;
At my cottage the gardeners froWns
Why, even my butler appears TO
have caught
This germ by which people are
troubleds
This morning he stood by my bed
when he brought
Ny breakfast up 10 me, and said that
he thought
Ills salary ought TO be doubled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Washington. ID. C.. March 15.-The
nomination OF rear admiral William
S. Benson 10 be q member OF the
shipping board 70 succeed John p.
Payne, who Is to become secretary
OF the interior, was confirmed by the
senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
S R4rf9-
- -, ~ S--all1ll
- #6EH4 "a

The cost of packing and
shipping IS about the same
for fine tea as for common
tea-moTe than twice the
rea-garden cost of the tea
itseIf.
The extra cost of SchilI-
ing Tea buys the young
tender Leaf, full of fine tea
Aavorinstead oftheolderleaf.
which has a lot of tannin
in It. with very little tea
favor, and coarse at that.
Isit worth your while to
pay the high transportation
and other costs that all tea
must bear, and get only
weak tannin1aden teaa
There are four dzTors Of SchHling
Eea-Izpan, Csylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast Al one quality In
neutrality-suspicious..
AT gT7cazs eVerEEhs-s-
4 -Sasilsizg & Co Sass FSanriscO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

HE papers, I fancy are largely to
/ bIamei
They print 50 much horrible
That causes the people to think 1t n
That we hare sueh bundles Of cash.
One reads that the prices OF things
are too high
And that's va ere the trouble com
meucesi
The people grow restless, not know
ing just Why's
II seems such n shame-ail his silli-
uess-I
Am never disturbed by expenses.
@IITHK can't people learn that it's
w foolish 10 freff
One can't go abroad ~ before,
For the peace and c0ntentment ones
longing 10 ger.
No country Is calm any more.
It's all this democracy talk that has
played
such havoc with peoples nmhltionss
What n shame that the poor, silly
public a. sYruyed
Into thinking that, somehow the mis-
1ress and maid
should live upon equal conditioner