davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22

hasta los mnsculos, nervios y liga-
mentos enfermos, devolviendoles su
condicion normal. Y no solo proper
ciona alivio, sino que cura radicalmente.
No existe enemigo mas poderoso de los
dolores, sea cual fuere la causa de ellos.
FL reumatismo, las neuralgias, la ciatica,
el lumbago, las dislocaciones, el estro.
peo de los musculos Y la hinchazon de
las coyunturas, ceden su accion como
por encanto. r.
Compre hoy mismo en- cualquier
botica un frasco de Aceite de San
Jacobo, apliqueselo segun las respecti-
vas instruc clones sc explicara I'd. por
81 mismo cual es la razon para que
durante mas de medic siglo esta prepa-
racion haya sido Considerable en- todas
parties del mundol como la mejor que
eNiste, y para que.s sc lie haya premiado
con medalla de oro en- cinco de las
2rincipales EXposiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
NOTAS DE CEBA

coNCURRIDA REUNION. -Fumos
atentamente invitados por la culta en-
tusiasta profesora seforita Maria valen
tin para su conferencia annual de padres
v agricnltOres, la cual resulto muy con-
currida. as.at
Abri6 sl acto el que suscribe, siguien-
dole en- el uso de la palabra don Jose
w. Ortiz, IN jOven estudiante. don Au-
REQ Hernandez Dominguez, don Aromi
y la sehorita Maria valentin.
Gustaron mucho los discursos de los
sshOres Hsrnandez DOminguez y ArOmi.
obsequi6 la sefiorita valentin sus
convidados con refrescos y dulces en-
gran abundancia.
Nuestra fehcitaci6n la citada seno-
rita, por 81 interes que Sc tOma por el
progreso de la instruction y de la agri-
cultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
DIR. L. L. BIAMoN

DR.. L. L. BIAMON
De regreso de Europa Y Estados Uni
dos, con mas conocimientos y experien-
cia en- su profession, tiene ell gusto de
ofrecerse sus amigos, clientes rela-
cionados.
Consultas:-De Ia 3 p M.
rs Avenida Ponce de Leon
Parada Is
Telefono 4S5, Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
PARA LA FERIA:

Pronto sera organizado Ell comite Lo-
cal de Feria. y seguramente los profeso-
res que SON el alma de todo 10 bueno que
So hace en- los pueblOs, sabran poner en-
praetiea los mediOs habsles para reunir
fOndOs para premiOs y para que ceiba
este dsbidamente representada en- ell ac-
to.
ANDoMIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
0oBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAAEENTo DEL INTERIOR
OF1CNA DE oBRAs MUN1clPALEs

Prop0siciones en- pliegos cerrados- pa
"a Ia adjudication en- pnblica sLbasta
de las obras de AkPLIAcIoN DEL AL
cANTARrLLADo DEL BARRIo oBRE
no DE SAN JUAN. euyo presupuesto
aprobado ascisnde q vEINTE Y Qua
TRIO MIL ooHooIENTos CATORCE
D0I.AREs CON sETENTA r DOS
cENTAvos (S24.s14. .72), SC admitiran
en- esta ofcina hasta las dos pasado meri
dianO del dia 23 de noviembre de mil no
vecientos veinte, en- que Sc abriran pn-
blicamente. a - yss
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta o6cina, donde So encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
rsgir en el contrato y podran recoger los
licitadorss los pianos y modeios de pro-
posicionss que han de presentar. median
to un dep6sito de diez d6lares (sieoo),
que serkn reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichos dOcumsntos sn el plazO de veinte
dias (2o) despues de efectuada Ia sn-
basta . s+
Este Departments Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rsehasar cualquiera o todas las
prcposiciones. y el de adjudicar el cen
trato bajO otras condolences que las del
precio solamente.
San Juan, noviembre 10. 1920.
GUILLERMO EsTEvEs
fnnw.fofnwaErN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
FIESTA PRoYEcTADA:

Piensa celebrarse en- La localidad una
gran fiesta el "Dia del Arbol', para la.
eual ha sido electa reina de simpatfas
la senOrita Ana L salcedO del setimO
grado. Una gran parada recorera las ca
lies de la poblacion. Esta fiesta ha ST
do Organizada pOr los profesOres y una
cancion alusiva al acto ha sido escrita
por el professor Hernandez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
CERTAMEN:

Sc ha alberto un certamen de sinpa-
tias entire las alumnas de las escuelas,
I'm de reunir fondos para una fiesta
que Sc celebrara en- Ell proximO diciem-
bre. Hasta Ia fecha tiene mayor hume
70 de vOtOs. 1893, la sefiOrita America
ouihones. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22

dolor cesa y
la hinchazon
desaparece. 5
Este linimen-
to es tan pene-
trante y posee
.un poder cura-
( iy o I a n
grande, qu e
in m ediatam-
ente despues
de aplicado,
ueva Suaccion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
AsocIAcIoN CULTURAL:

Ha sido organizAda una sociedad en-
tire la juventud social de este pueblo,
con el I'm de fundar y sostener un CEN
tro de cultura y celebrar de vez en- cuan
do. jiras. paseos, y otras diversiOnes Il
citas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
ssoSaS0oN3Co 3CoocnooOckaoOcssocco
| DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL |
ABOGADOS
MANUEL BEN1'rEz FLORES

Tr1bunales InSularcs OOrto Federal
Bufete y Notarta. San Juste 4, altss.
P. o Box 1904. TelsfsRo 59S
San Juan, p. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-22
I DOLOR EN- Ell PECHO I?
QUITELO CON Ell FLMOSO
ACEITE De SAN JACOBO
No 30 dsseuide. C1rese euanto
antes. Aqui tiene el remedio
ideal para esas doIencias.

Friccionese inmediatamente la parte
afectada con el infalible Aceite de San
Jacobo en- menos de medic minute el
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Ferris President
Wei Known Business
Man OF Cleveland

Charles A. Ricger president OF the
Ohio Motor Vehicle Company, manufac-
turers of the Ferris Six though prao-
tlcally Unknown to the Motor Vehicle In
dustry is one Of the prominent young bust
ness men OF Cleveland.
Mr.. Riegler besides being president Of
the Motor Vehicle Company. Is a director
in a number OF well known business en-
terprises IN Cleveland. Mr.. Riegler. from
1900 TO 1914, was connected with the Will
lam Edwards Company. Of Cleveland.
manufacturers Of. food and condiments
From there. together with two other pr
formed the Riegler-Mlldo Yellow Com
pany. manufacturers OF tho highest grade
food and onJIments, which they IN 1916
sold to the William Edwards Company.
Mr.. Riegier then became assoc ate dwith
the Ohio Motor Vehicle Company, as its
presidept. where he is carrying out his
well known practice OF participation in
the profits by employees.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Times Square Co.
Holds National
Dealers Meet

The Times Square Auto Supply Company
rendered banquet TO its branch manag-
ers at the Astor Hotel last Thursday even
ing Nearly every State IN the union was
represented, as well as the Board of Di-
rectors Of the company and beads OF the
various departments.
To show their appreciation of what Jesse
Froehlich has done for them the branch
managers ana heads of the departments
presented him with a hail clock.
several speeches and short talks were
given during the evening and one of the
most impressive Incidents took place when
each and every guest at the large tabla
stood up with their right hands above
their heads and pledged their honest SUP
port and effort TO make 1920 the greatest
year the Times Square Auto supply Conn
pany has ever known.
The convention Of the managers. which
has been held at the Bush Terminal Build
ing, closed last night after four days OF
interesting business.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Garford to Exhibit
Two New Trucks

Among the newer modes which recently
have been announced and which viii be
formally exhibited for the first time in
New York at the Motor Truck Show in
the Eighth Coast Artillery Armory next
month are the Garford Motor Truck Com
payn's one and one-quarter and three and
one-half ton trucks.
In response TO an insistent demand in
certain new fields of motor truck activi-
ties. these models were introduced by
Garford during the early autumn Al
though but a few months old they already
have become leaders in the company's ex-
tensive line and to date the demand for
both has far exceeded the production
The one and one Quarter ton truck is
particularly adapted to the REQ mehts
Of the farm. While to all intenta it is {
one and one-quarter ton truck IL embodie'
in its construction many units designed
for the one and one-half ton models. i
has a one and one-half ton frame, a one
land one-half ton worm drive axle and q
transmission of the one and one-half tor
type. The motor is Of the four cylinder
IL head type, 3N by 5h inches.
The new three-and-one-half ton Garfort
| is of conventional design with the motor
out in front. 1t is designed to fill a popu
! lar demand for a motor truck oc medium
heavy capacity and possessing qualtiei
which make for increased utility and econ
omy. 1t is adapted chiefly to genera
hauling and is not intended to displac'
the other Garford three and one-half tor
truck of short wheelbase, which is de
signed for use in such classes Of work a:
1 aI.a .A.ts
| Because Of the great demand and The
sui equent increase in production! TO.
getner with Garford's advanced methods
or manufacture. it has been found possible
to produce these two models at a CON
ratively low initial cost.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
PIERCE ARROW
LINE NETS ALL
REQUIREMENTS
Exhibit at National Show Demon
strated How Two Sizes of Skies
Covers Whole Range Of Demand.

Every possible motoring requirement is
met by the two different sizes OF the dual
valve six engine developed by the Pierce
Arrow company, says c. W. Cady pas
senger car executive Of the Harrolds Mo-
tor Car Company New York city distribu-
tors.
"Our exhibit at the National Automobile
Show at the Grand Central Palace last
week showed to good advantage how each
size of engine serves its own field said
Mr.. Cady.
I'VE offer various style cars powered by
engines nominally rated at 3S-horse power
and at 4S-horse power In reality each of
these engines generates far more power
than Indicated by the rating.
Although the utility of each of these
sizes Is OF the same Importance, I shall
dwell at this time upon the 3S horse power
car.
THE '3S' is essentially car for town
use, although it's long distance perform
ance approxiinates closely that Of the
larger model. To those who wish smaller
car than the 49, this model will appeal
strongly AS four-passenger runabout.
q coupe or a sedan, the '3S' Dual Valve Six
has the advantage of ease of handling.
especially in crowded traffic which is so
gratifying to the man who drives his
own car. Fitted with town or limousine
body, the '3S' cannot be surpassed for shop
pin, theatre or city use
The Pierce-Arrow Company has six mod
els of the 3S horsepower ear on display
this week. One of them is at the show
a town brougham. The others, a four
passenger roadster, a. four passenger Sc
dan, q flat roof brougham, a coupe and
a seven passenger touring car are being
exhibited at the Harrolds Company S
showroonls, Nos. 23S-239 West F'ifty-fourth
street.
'The '3S engine Of the dual valve type
is new achievement in eff eiency," said
Mr. Cady. THE dual valves which assure
a maximum intake and exhaust Of gases,
give the engine startling powers of ac-
celeration. Although the new double Waived
engine develops forty-two per cent more
horse power than did our former 49, il
Is twenty-five per cent more economical
in the consumption Of gasolcne A speed
of seventy-two miles an hour IS attained
easily.
zone OF the most noticeable improve
ments is in feasibility. Its range of speed
and power while in high gear is so Wild
that IL is seldom necessary to change
GEARS in traffic It's hill climbing ability
because Of greatly increased power sets
a new StanGard.
The dual ignition system, comprising
two sets of timers and distributors. work
ing in unison, which marked a refinement
in the performance of the 4s-hotse power
Pierce Arrow, also is found in the 3S-horst
power models.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

ager, who, like many other managers Of
Americas well known industries, worked
up from the ranks. Three of the present
executive officers, including President H.
H. Franklin, have been with the comtany
since its inception. Fifteen of the thirty
eight general foremen have completed ten
years of unbroken service.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
EPISODE NINE.
BurIesuue on LocomobiIc Company's
suit 10 dissolve n Patent Agreement.

RYE.-Your Majesty! Lady Elsie de
Woof DuBonnet demands an immediate
audience.
KING.-Heavings That designing worn
an, Tell her I'm engaged. working out
some deceptive three point suspension
wheel bases.
RYE.-She brings message from the
Duke of Bridgeport.
KING.-Worse yet. This insignificant
nrincipalty gives the Court more annoy
auce than all of the sovereign States OF
Detroit and Cleveland combined. The
devil indeed finds ample work for idle
plants to do
RYE.-Can the King see the lady little
later?
KING.-No. / can't see her at all: but, /
will allow her five minutes.
Er,SIE (ef,tering) Your Honor, in the
name of the Duke of Bridgeport. l come
10 efve notice of intention to sue for the
dissolution of the cross purpose patents
agreement
KINC.-Tho villan Not withstandng
,bat ne is now only n sub-subject of the
rorl OF Haire. he still pursues us.
pI.sfE-As one OF the largest producers
or motor cars in the principality OF
bridgeport. the Duke now claims the
right to change his mind.
KrNG.-Waitl That prcstrcs he has
q, mind. 10 YOU bring evidence OF this?
Younger DAYS, and upon one of his visits
10 this court.
KTNG.-Yes, / recall. he was here fire.
uuently--
rI,sIE.-That he was induced. by per-
sons claiming to own the Cardiff Giant
and other patents, to disgorgo and give
mn valuable rights and to surrender rev.
en,,es. the loss of which now impoverishes
his estate.
KING.-My dear lady. well do / re-
member the evening the papers were
signed in this court. The Duke was not
then picked
rLSIE.-By he says. now, his car. and
MY upholstery have been endorsed by
such notables as General Pershing and
Mr.. Wilson
KING.-May I NOT ask YOU who pried
opcn tho army and navy and White House
rarsges TO your Locomotive?
tI.SrE. lin pleased TO say. Your Honor.
70 less . person than Mrs. Wilson. She
was captivated by our art Nou veau.
KINC.-These cars operated on their
Interior decorations annoy me exceed
ingly.
Et3sIE--oH. you arc pcrturbed. because
your name is not used in our society jour
nal advertising.
kINCi.--Not at all. The Renaissance OF
your' design reminds me OF q bunch OF
NlsRCERIIED lingerie.
I.ISTE.--We appeal to persons OF class.
KING. Is Back NJ lady. You's isn't an
appeal--its an affectation-
ELSIE CWeeps).--I didn't come here Ia
~ shused
xlNc. New calm yourself. fair cns
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Motor Trucks Now
Built Reliably

ITS a far cry from the motor truck of
today 10 the first models at the start of
the Industry" SAYS Sidney p. Bowman.
of the Sidney B. Bowman Automobile
Company New York Kissel distributor.
..When trucks were first placed on the
market for general sale they were far
from being reliable hauling units. In
fact most OF the trucks then sold we're
simply express bodies mounted on pas
senger car chassis with lower gear ratios.
To-day trucks are built of the best pos
sible material obtainable on the American
market Steels have been developed espe-
cially for trucks so that lightness and
strength are combined.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Ernest T. Pearsons
with Stevens-Duryea

Ernest T. Peatsons recently Of the
Locomobie Company and formerly with
Winton and packard, has been appointed
body eneineer for Stevens Duryea.
His creative ability and long experience
in handling design, finish and color spe
cifications for both standard models and
hundreds of custom. built cars will have
fun opportunity for expression in his new
environment
Probably in no other automobile plant
is there more genuine personal Interest
among the men who do the actual work
on the cars than Is exhibited by the gun
smith type of artisans who build the
Stevens Duryea.
The rank and file of the Stevens-Duryea
men are enthusiastic over the appoint
ment of Mr. Pearsons to design the dress
trim and finish Of their rutsterly work
manship on the famous chassis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

OF the 400 employees of the Franklin
Automobile Company fifty-fife have been
employed at the big Syracuse factory for
fifteen years continuously. OF this num-
Der. three saw the first Franklin car
turned out in 1902 and one of these three
men is William Dunk, production man
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
New Directors
for IA. e A. IA. A.

Three new members were elected 10 Tho
Board OF Directors of the Motor and Ac-
cessory Manufacturers Association at the
sixteenth annual meeting OF the associa-
sion held last week at the Hotel Commo-
dore.
Tyne, president Of the Alum mum Castings
Company Cleveland, Ohio; J. NJ. BIcComb
assistant treasurer of the Crucible Steel
Company Of America, Pittsburg. Pa. and
G.. Brewer Griffin. manarer OF the auto
mobile equipment department of The West
inghouse Electrc and Manufa curing
Company. New York. n. Y. w. o. Ruther-
ford. vice president of the g. #. Goodrich
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, was re-
elected to the Board.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MOTOR SHOWS CLOSED LAST NIGHT IN WHLRLWND OF SUCCESS
Merry Old King Cole Put Out
of Commission by Prohibition

Don't start vibrating. No ones going to
hurt you. What did you come here furs
ELSIB.-We want our patents hack.
KLNG.-New see here, old girl, the Court
has already ruled that the slaves go with
the plantation.
A Bourbon, what Is the history Of this
case?
BOURBON.--An obsolete patent was
granted to Grandpa Stanley In 17es and
conveyed by him, at an ezhorbitant con-
siderat.on to the ancestor of the FIRST
Duke of bridgeport This covered an in
splrator for steam boilers.
KINd.-Is that what you arc boiling
about. lady7
ELSIE.-Yes, we want It back.
kING.-Well, how are yoii going to get
ii back2
ELSIE.-Then attempts to vainp the
King and after a long scere His Majesty
swats her over the head and she Is carried
Off stage yelling murder
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
You're Thinking of a Week Apo.-

Cartoons Magazine Browne Norton's
wife used 90 be very thin and now
she Is aulte stout What caused the
cnange, / wonder7
Townc- Divorce This isn't the same
wifei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
PANLET

Il. l.. HaslIins was in Albany, N. T.,
on Friday.
X. NJ. Robinson was called away last
week by the illness of his sister.
Il. II. Smith has sold the town hall
property TO the Mettowee Valley
grange.
Miss Edna Forman, who is conva-
iescent from an attack of the grip is
now suffering with absecesses in her
ears.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will serve lunch to
an who desire at noon, town meeting
day, March 2.
Mrs. c. W. Monroe was called to
Manchester last week by the illness OF
her brother, Otis Brooks and family
all Of whom are now improving.
Will Croft has taken Rollin Huletts
farm for the coming year and vii
move there March l. Loren Baker
will move to DeImar Herrick's farm or
/ March /.
/ George Young's family who have
Iall been in are now improving slowly
Mrs. Carrie Siple and Mrs. Charles
Andrews Of Granville have been car
ing for them.
Fayette Lackcy will soon move from
liz. L. Haskins tenement to the Con
gregational parsonage and /. }. Ii
cense. Jr. will move to the house va
Gated by MIR. Laekey.
Miss Ruth Dodge Of B. and b. Sem
mary is spending a few weeks will
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Dodge. The seminary being closed oil
account OF so much sickness.
A social and entertainment will b.
held Saturday evening, February Il a
the town hall for the benefit Of GU
brave boys who served in the Worl'
War and the proceeds will be donates
70 the Memorial tablet fund. lc'
cream and cake will be served aftei
the program. Our soldier boys vii
be present in uniform and entertained
free Of charge. A special invitation
is also extended to all veterans Of th'
Civil war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
NORTH RUPERT

o. p. Black, who has been i'll, is able
to be around the house.
A number from this place attended
the social at Pawlet Saturday evening,
James A. Leach and Mrs. Casper b
Leach were in Granville, N. Y, Sat
urday.
Merritt Leach went to Manchester
last week to help care for Otis Brooks
and family who are ill.
The worst blizzard Of the winter ar
rived here Saturday night and contin-
ued through Sunday and Monday
morning, blocking all roads. Maynard
Brooks, who draws the milk to West
Pawlet, was unable to reach home
Sunday night on account of the storm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

aavc been depressing TO him. Prosi-
dent Wilson, on the other hand. has
remained for more than twice Is long
as President Garfield did, and the
truth about his condition has been hid
den from the public. Accordingly,
there is no reason why an honest med
zeal examination should not be made,
and published. Congress would there
by establish a much needed precedent
and it would be prepared 10 take any
further steps which were required.
In 1869. when the French Emperor,
Napoleon Ill, was regarded as the
arbiter of Europe's destiny. his SER
ious illness, due to the stone. held 40
international business. John Hsy, who
was at that time secretary Of the Am
erican legation at Madrid, reports an
interview he had with Emilio Sastel-
lar, the famous Spanish statesman.
"He spoke" Hay writes in his Journal,
"of Napoleon's sickness, and Of the
humiliating spectacle Of a great na-
ton looking for its destiny in the Gu
vette Of an old man" Napoleon was
then sixty-one years old. Woodrow
Wilson is now sixty-three, and prob
ably unwilling to be regarded as an
old man. But since he is incapaci-
tated himself from making his deci-
sion, and since Mrs. Wilson, Admiral
Grayson and Secretary Tumulty will
not make it, the Congress Of the Uni
ted States should act in manner
which the Constitution authorizes. Let
u5 have the truth.
WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER.
Cambridge, Feb. IL, 1920.
Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

The Msaes Anra and Gerirlds Tai
20 were weck snd guests q their So
Ter. Mary IN Ruiiand
The return dance 10 have been held
Al Opera Houss. Monday night, Al. b.
continued until Marrb i7th. adv
sam HaEgood kas moved his family
from the John Manley7 farm to the
tenement over Chambers store in the
village.
Oven Mataon was called 10 Dandy
che latter part Of the week - the
critical Illness q has daughter, Clara
Matson Cahoon, Who has pneumonia
Word has been received that kena
Phillips Reynolds is making q good
recovery from a recent operation for
appendicitis al the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington.
George keeJh, q blacksmith, who
lived on the Hollow road, short dis
lance beyond the village limits, died
81 pneumonia at an early hour Sat
urday morning. Mr. Keech came 70
Dorset some years ago from Fort Ann,
\. Y. where bis parents stlll reside
and has boarded with Mr. and Mrs.
Ahial Blaekmcr lie was Al years OF
age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
NJ proGteering Here

An erroneous impression having
gotten around town regarding a Ger
tain transaction between our local coal
dealers and the Town Of Dorset, your
old correspondent, being familiar with
the facts, il glad 10 state them, IN
order 70 prevent an injustice being
done.
Tho. dealers in question sold, last
spring. 10 the Town lot Of cement
and delivered same to East Dorset
where Il was to be used IN building a
bridge. In order 10 avail ourselves Of
State aid II is neces AIRY to adopt plans
furnished BY the State Engineering
Department. and these did not reach
the sclectmen until fall, too late to do
the work. The cement was stored in a
place where is would have spoiled be-
fore spring, so the sellers took il back
agreeing to replace with fresh cement
IN the spring, (part by the way being
used on a culvert then building at So.
Dorset).
OF course the Town was glad TO pay
The oarting charges bacl, to Dorset as
they properly should do. So you see
the sellers instead Of being severely
criticized, rs they have been, should
be thanked by the taxpayers, as their
action saved the Town q positive and
complete loss Of the entire shipment.