davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
SHIPPING BOARD
Is ENJOINED BY
VIRGINIA FIRM
Ships Built in Alexandria
lnterfered With, Say
Complainants.
The HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
TO- IT, Ee-,nk

III King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 2O.-A
d case OF local interest called IN Nor
folk yesterday before Judge Ed
mund WaddiIl in the United States
Court was an order entered requir-
Ing the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
TO show cause February 5 why II
should not be enjoined and re-
strained from interfering with the
operation OF the vessels built in
ms city by the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation.
Judge Waddill a suit Instituted by
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tlon against the Fleet Corporation
Tor an accounting growing out of
us contract to build these vessels.
Robert P. W. Garnett, IS years
old, a Confederate soldier and one
OF the oldest citizens in AleXan-
oria- died late last night at his res
idence OF paralysis. His funeral
Will take place at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon from Wheatley's 5
mortuary chapel. Services will be
conducted by Rev. +. V. ReEester
in the NJ. <. Church South and burial
will be in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
He was born in Essex County,
Va, and was a son Of the late Mus
cOe Garnett. He received his edu-
cation at Mt. st. Mary's. Emmits-
burg, Nd, and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. He served in
Stuart's cavalry and was captured
at Pittsylvania. For seventeen
years he was in the navy as pay
masters clerk and for many years
was United States Commissioner
here and afterward court Crier in
the United States Court.
Dies In Warrington.
lewis Dalbert, a former residcn,
Of Arlington County. Va. died last
night at his residence. 721 Eighth
street northwest. Washington. His
funeral will take place at . o'clock
Saturday afternoon from Wheatley'
MOrtuary Chapel, this city.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Willie May Zim-
norman and Thomas J. Kelly. both
Of this city. which took place Tues
day evening at St Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. l. F. Kelly, assistant
pastor. officiating.
4 public mass meeting of the
Mount Vernon division, Commuters
Association Of the WashingtOn-Eir.
ginia Railway Company will be hello
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the
auditorium Of the Chamber OF
Commerce when preliminary plans
will be made to night the proposed
increase in fare. EOth men and
women are invited to attend and
join the association.
. Wilson TO spenk.
Secretary Of Labor William T,
Wilson will deliver an address at
o'clock Monday night in the
Young Peoples building under the
auspices Of the Cameron Club. Rep
resentatives Of the different labor
organizations in the city have been
invited to attend.
The Chamber of Commerce will
give a luncheon at 1:3O o'clock
Monday afternoon in honor OF Capt
". :. Miller. L. 5. n. and Capt
+. T. Larimer. L. 5. n. who will
succeed him at the Naval Torpedo
Station in this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

1885 Seventh St. N. w.
1851 Connecticut Ave. N. W..
2459-591 Eighteenth St. N. w.
2009 Eighteenth St. N. w.
907 Seventh St N. w.
% Laurel Ave, Takoma Park, Md.
4410 Georgia Ave. N. w.
1922 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
All 0 St N. w.
I'll Thirteenth St N. w.
5526 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Seventh and M SITS. N. w.
708 Seventh St. S. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Ill Seventh St N. E.
2o24 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
3515 Twelfth St. N E.
733 North Capitol St. N. E.
1900 II St. N. E.
. S01 Maryland Ave. N. E.
7I3 II ST. N. E.
1888 II St. N. E.
us Eighth St. S. E.
1205 Good Hope Road S. E.
1903 B St. S. E.
412 Eighth St. S. E.
51s King ST., Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Fire in Vacant House
Spreads OUer City Block

NEWBERN, n. C, Jan. 2O.-Fire
of unknown origin broke out yes
terday morning in a vacant house
on Guion street, near the Norfolk
Southern Depot and the Newborn
Cotton Oil Mills. swept it's way
through line of six houses and
was only stopped at the end of the
block.
The damage was estimated at
more than $4,000. only a part being
covered by insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
TEACHERS PAID
FOR WHOLE YEAR
TO Take Turn About for
Vacations and Summer
Work at Home
SCOUTS INTERVIEWER



TD-tt CITY Jun, '. ST. Inr' t
,.,.. .I... ar, .uuv purfl.Iur nu H
r. month lafIs with tN. II't thl'
DO. community demand. |hti OBJ.
bow. 8ri ur'a bo lunt'I a'.r du
..t fh, entire year. and thtf o. s'Hout
.H.....r Is LOSING iu.i One fourth uf
u. efficiency and ua.fl.'".H 4" 70
community whom ~ uluH,H du.nl 'h'
900 H.4tt GUNNER vacation. Ih." plan
started hrrn % yr1f 1e. when ih'
board ~ tluttf.uu voted Goo employ
lI f.t.u,r ON O. 4" month ni.s iu.
.t.Hd .f rIuu Hs h.ro'ufuf". hui ihIf
al.a frl. .Ium'r 'NIf th' plan has
boon n operation
Tho Id,a of tun board Iu putting
fNa ',ltN.rs pay fnr fuU o. months
. fNlf in, ,IiF gets higher "au
dHrd of t.a.H,rH fhlt Tho teachers
.r. h,itor satisfied avid remain Iour
or. and shat under ihF plan . better
salary 10 totshrrI can ho psif. Tho
minimum tiitIy 10 tiuu % month In
... grades ot 200 per year. ud'r
th.t rIlu. too. tho time % the teach
,rs durue fhn uWb summer vuch
tI.u 10 divided ou".thrl ~ the
teachers take % normal course, ono
third have run vacation ana me
romtluiug third E'1. BOO iouct 'liy
~ help bro directing summer Hth""I
pnvgf found and other vacation hrilN-
lire tn" teachers alternate tn
uu1IE iu the division oi iho ""lh.
Under IA" plan now ln np'lillnn.
IlI ot the l'un,n 'liy "ch""l uuiId-
ires are open daiIN excepting sun
days summer schools are being
conducted during tho morning houiH
including kindergarten ana mako up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26


aghoD. children tr many iruarcrs.
OF ,.4f.. when parents learn that
'hoI. ,N1r'U teeth need attention.
mo fr,ItlrU' r'..Ir'd at tN' school
clint |. followed Ip by ihr children
bcirs cont tY thl regular prar'o.
toner.
DO H NHuI'0r, fiiy sIperiui"n-
dent ut .DHnDI. and recently 20.
elected for F tffh term. announces
ihc fpIIoNiuE summary oi WORK dom"
r 'ur rhuuI .OHi" unO" l'f 'siih.
IsI U , i g. approximately ilN"
u..fh. Number of children treat
cd. $780, number ~ iuuuE .t'
number ~ ,NtIIruous. l's. number
~ treat monte. 90 uuuh h"r ot clean
Iup.. I.u
a u.uh'r ~ children aro asrcm
h''i i.f Ir'aiW'ni a. each runir
Nwu. Ind vhIr uu" De- being worked
un. fNt urh.I- ar" EN'u the ft''
dom o. tho high school RymulhuW
l.I U.u.
The PLAYGROUND uuipmcnt.
isJ.uIt. playground ,quipm' NJ
for ih' t.Npu.s uHN been made uu.
INIr ntl". particularly through mo
ritUIIa of d. a. Vent, head pf 'hr
N.,H.t.t N,rtl pU COMPANY and
former UlE,UHI| coach connected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
BALTIMORE HOME BURNS UP
Three Generations of Family Either
Killed or seriously Injured

BALTIMORE. Juno 25.-- Fire
e1rlv today wiped out or caused Sc
rious injury TO three generations Of
n family when four persons, two
women ana two children. met death
In the flames. three other persons
were badly burned and two more
had narrow escapes from death
The IRE destroyed tho home Of
Meyer Sander.
The dead
Mrs. Myor Sander, So. Mrs. II. a.
Baron. u bride, 10. daughter Of
Mrs. Sander boris Sander u. an
other daughter. Evelyn Silbcrt.
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Morris sill
bert ,hnd granddaughter OF Mrs.
Sander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
P. 0. ROBBERS CONVICTED
~ Of i3 accused IN Toledo Coup
Found Gulltl ---ScntCnCc Deferred.

TOLEDO. ohio. Iuno %. Eleven
of % defendants In Tolrdo's million
dollar postolroc robbery were con
NI,tcd by tho federal jury which re
ported to Judge John NJ. killts to-
dty.
Charles Furrior and John q Epp8
were the only ones found not guilty.
Those convicted wore. Joseph l'r
haytis George Lewis (aliHs Rogers. .
charles schultz. James SanSone.
H,ar SpWmcrs. Emma Marvin,
wanda trhaytis. Walter Foote. I'd
win Iecllch. Harry r Rush, Helen
Furricr.
Sentence in each case will he de
fcrrcd until trials I'm other indict-
mcnts now pending are completed
This viii bc sometime between
August 1 | and August 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
advising all my
Friends to Use
Internal Baths

Miss Eta May Allis of BIG Central St.
Kansas City, Mo-, writes to the Tyrrell
HYGIENE Institute:
q have received your letter sho wing an
interest in tie results l received from the
j. r. l.. Cascade In my opinion it is
wonderful and should be in every home.
II am doing a lot of talking for it and
my friends are all interested"
The 81. 3. l.. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps 1t al
ways free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion, Stomach Troubles, Biliousness,
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
bles which they cause absolutely re-
heved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
Tully Mcfarland Drug Co. S35 Kansas
avenue and 129 Kansas avenue will be glad
to show You the 81. 3. l.. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you free
on request. interesting little book by
DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for % years
in that city. Clip this out a reminder
to ask for the booklet at your first oppor-
tunity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Abandonment of Camp Funston
Costs U. S. 100000.
War Department Changes Mind
Too Often-AnthOny.
CAVALRY WANTS KANSAS POST
Seventh Division Cleared Re-
ServatiOn to Make Room.
Discarding TWenty-Eight Mil
lion ChevrOns Causes Denial.

Washington. Jan. 31.-It cost in
actual railroad transportation charges
s607.173 to move the troops from
Camp Funston under the recent order
OF the war department to abandon the
Kansas cantonment.
That is revealed thru the testimony
of Gen. w. D. Common before the house
appropriations committee in response
to questions by Representative An
thony of Kansas.
The figures:
Men. Passenger Freight. Total
Funston
to Pike. 400 5 1851 s 1852 s 11,173
Funston
to Meade. .2,652 10000 446,Ooo $4,000
This covers, as pointed out, merely
the rail charge. While no other cost
was given, Representative Anthony
said that the operation entailed thou
sands of dollars of additional cost in
getting the quarters at, Meade in shape
to house the new troops. He estimated
that the change cest the taxpayers
around 100000. This incident is
typical of the reasons the army has
become such an expensive institution.
Changed Minds Too Frequently.
Both Camp Pike and Camp Meade
were available when the troops were
ordered originally to Camp Funston.
But the general staff decided the
troops should go to Funston. Then.
months later, they changed their minds
and ordered the transfer to Pike and
Meade with Il cost of more than $780,
600 for railroad expense alone, without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Aoidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
''Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat a tablet or two
of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps OF
indigestion pain. the sourness. heart
burn and belching of gases due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to he bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stomach
A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
neutralize acidity and give relief al
once-no waiting! Buy a box OF
Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay
dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stom-
ach SO you can eat favorite foods with
out causing distress. The cost is Sc
little The benefits SO great.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

taking into consideration the original
cost of sending the troops to Funston.
When changes of minds as to policy
cost more than a half million dollars in
this one incident, it can be seen on
W hat is based the claim of mem bers
of congress that business administra-
ton of the war department can save
millions annually to the government.
Concerning the abandonment of
Camp Funston for Camp Pike as a
divisional camp for the Seventh corps,
General March, chief of staff, was
asked why the Arkansas post was pre-
ferred by the department. The testi-
mony shows, he said, Pike was chosen
because the cavalry officers at Fort
Riley asked to have the whole reserva-
ton turned over to them for the cav
airy school in view of the intention
eminent owned Camp Pike, as well as
Funston. outright, the department de-
cided to use Pike for the division.
Chevrons Change Costly.
Another interesting item of eek
pense" brought out by Representative
Anthony in the hearing was the
change of form of cheVrons for non
commissioned officers when there
were on hand, in government ware
houses, left over from the war. % mil
lion chevrons, such as were used dur
ing the war. These cost approx
mately % cents each.
What are you going to do with this
old chevron material?" the hearings
disclosed that Representative Anthony
asked.
I'VE can do nothing with it." Col
onei Hannaway, the witness replied,
except sell it for rags"
Staff Hurries to Deny.
This testimony aroused the general
staff and it sent an officer to the com
mittee to deny the waste. Col. E. A.
Hickman, testifying, said that the
changes in grades in the army reor-
ganization act made necessary some
changes in these chevrons and while
they were at it they changed the color
of the base to make them more dis
tinctive and attractive. He said the
war department had issued orders that
all old chevron material was to be
used up before new ones were issued
and the department never had in
tended that the material should be
wasted. Committee members, how
ever, insisted that the department had
begun to issue new chevrons and if it
had not been for the attention called
to the waste by congress practically all
the old chevron material would have
been discarded.
''If it was going to take six or eight
years to use the old material for chew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
MANY MEXICANS ATTEND.
Night School Is Conducted Three
Nights Each Week at Branner.

Forty Mexican men, from 16 to SO
years old, are enrolled in thes Mexican
night school conducted at the Branner
school. according to Mrs. J. C. Evans,
who is in charge of the school. The
school holds sessions Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights.
Judge George Wark of the court of
industrial relations and Miss Lima
Bresette, secretary of the industrial
welfare commission, talked to the
school last week on Americanism and
citizenship. The Mexicans are eager
to know of American politics, and
American customs of all kinds, Mrs.
Evans said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
AUSTIN BRINGS SUIT

against FCudcnt1a1 Trust Company
and Kansas Hotel Company.
E. A Austin, attorney, has brought
suit in the district codrt against the
Prudential Trust company, the Kan
sas Hotel company and others for his
services as attorney, including the ac-
ton resulting in the settlement of the
differences between the North Amer
lean Hotel company, the American
Surety company and the Topeka
stockholders Mr. Austin asked for
an attorneys fee of $500 and 1898
to cover expenses and costs already
paid. The claims of Mr.. Austin were
considered excessive and unreasonable.
He was offered 1889. The suit has
followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

Women should note that all men wash
with soap. Mems comPlexlons, which
average so fine, are due to simple eleanIi-
ness They are not users of creams and
cosmetics. That same basis of clean pores
should be your basis too. This is the first
requisite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
The complexion which
always attracts ,,6uu,

She may not be beautiful, this girl who
wins attention, and other women wonder
what men see in her. Look again, and
the compelling charm proves to be
smooth, fresh, fawless skin, radiant with
the charm of health.
Such complexion transforms even
plain features and lends beauty to every
type. tits an attraction every woman can
achieve if she will learn to give her skin
proper care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

rons, why did you issue the order for
changer" Anthony asked. why not
wait until them" He pointed out
that if the government did not issue
the new chevrons the "non-coms''
themselves would buy the new style
to be up to date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

is not for faces. Use soap which is an
emollient, which is smooth and balmy in
effect. Such soap is made by modern
science from blended palm and olive oils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
$3.50 Sunfast Overdrapes, $1.3s

Finest quality and beauf1
Ct 20
ruary %A.Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
MEXICO WANTS BIG ARMY.
Compulsory Service Advocated b.
ObregOn's Minister of War.

Mexico City, Jan. 31.-Orga
of the Mexican army totalling eighty
thousand men would be provided I'M
der plans drafted by Minister of War
Estrada. and member of the general
staff of the army. Compulsory military
service would be authorized.
Youths between Is to 20 would be
enrolled. The proposal will be submit
ted to President Obregon to be laid
before congress if he approves of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Cleopatra's beauty secret

The means was discovered 5000 years
ago in ancient Egypt. The use of palm
and olive oils as cosmetic cleansers was
one of CleoPatra's beauty secrets. There
is nothing known SO good for skins as
palm and olive oils And these are blended
in Palmolive soap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Soap is essential

Nothing takes the place of soap. Use
whatever else you will. But once day,
wash off the oil, dirt, perspiration and
powder, which clog the pores.
To do that you need soap. Not or
binary soap, harsh and irritating. That
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
obituary

McCLOSKEY-On Tuesday at 1925
| o'clock p. m, Mrs. Patrick McCloskey
nee Annie O'Brien died. Deceased
was born in Liverpool, England, IS
years ago. but had resided here for
many years. Deceased is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. H. B. Webster,
Mrs. VIM. Landry and Mrs. Ed,
Stewart and by five sons, Edward
McCloskey, P. McCloskey, w. Nc.
Closkey, B. McCloskey and C. Nc.
Cioskey. She is also survived by a
number Of grandchildren and great.
grandchildren, as well as many nieces
and nephews.
The funeral-will take place this
Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock
from her late residence, $50 Pacific
avenue. A requiem mass will be
sung at the Church of the Holy Name
OF Mary, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment
viii be in st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
REYNoLDs-on Tuesday, at $50
p. m. Charles A. Reynolds, husband
OF Nellie Phillips, died at his home
In McDonoghville. Deceased was a
Wen known member of SITS. John
Lodge No. 153, +. & A. NJ, and of the
Boilermakers Union No. 442.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, W.
III. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O.

During this week the pastor will
give out report cards to the children
attending the catechism lessons.
These report cards are given out by
the pastor to enable the parents to
judge how their child is getting
along in these important lessons. The
parents are kindly requested to ex-
anime the cards and wherever it is
needed, the pastor would urge them
to take the necessary steps to i'm
prove the work of their child. One
of the parents should sign the card.
to show that it has been examined
The cards should then be returned
for next months report.
With this coming Sunday we are
going to begin our work for the
Christmas program in Sunday School.
All children who wish to be remem-
bered on Christmas eve should attend
Sunday School regularly.
1t is sorry fact that so many Of
our people are very irregular in their
attendance at services. Perhaps you,
my friend, who reads these notes, are
one of them. Now consider for a
moment: Perhaps this Sunday was
the last in your life and the sermon
preached was Just the one you needed
to strengthen your faith. A Christian
needs the word of God for comfort
and consolation in the trials of this
life. Sunday morning the sermon
treated of THE Christians as the
comfort and glorious promises held
forth to the believers by our dear
Shepherd, Jesus Christ. Perhaps you
were sorely in need of this comfort
in these troublous days, but since you
missed the service you are the loser.
If you had been present you might
also have learned that you are
not a true sheep of Christ, since you
:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10

It'll tell you why it isn't strange"
said the gnome.
3D." the Orangeade said.
"Id like to hear" the Lemonade
added.
"And so would l." said the Ice Tea
You have said that II was strange
that no one thought Of you In the
winter time but that In the summer
time you were noticed and that you
might Just as well not exist In the
winter time.
~Of course In O way you don't ex-
LIST in the winter time. for you're not
made up into orangeade, lemonade
and ice tea drinks.
"But at the same time your families
do exist because there are lemons and
oranges and tea all the year around
and there is ice tea.
"Just as the butterflies exist though
they 90 to sleep! And sometimes
your families are about In warmer
climates just as the birds are in
warmer climates in the winter.
But you see In the winter, when
it is cool, people do not want cool
drinks.
"How much they enjoy you and the
other members Of your families In
the summer!
They love to feel the cool glasses
In which you stand. With the kind
assistance Of the ice pieces you help
make them cool and you taste SO very
delicious.
But 1t isn't strange that you aren't
wanted in the winter when It Is cool, for
no one wants cool drink Of orange
ade or Of lemonade and no one wants
a glass Of ice tea when there Is q
snowstorm and when the wind Is
blowing outside the windows.
"You can understand that, can't
your asked the gnome.
"Yes. 1 understand now" said the
Orangeade.
$50 do l." added the Ice Tea.
"And I'm glad do" said the Orange
ade, "fOr l was beginning to think 1t
wasn't quite fair that we should be
so popular half Of the year and the
other half not cared for at all.
"Now quite understand, and don't
feel badly about 1t In the least. All,
here come the tennis players. We
must be ready for them"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
8KRRa;H1sG!yc5d
Fairy Tale
THE ORANGEADE.
~MARY GRAHAM BOWER

-They talk about bros who 90
South for the winter and about but
terflies and other little creatures who
sleep all winter" said the Orangeade,
but my family might just as well not
exist in the winter time-at least In
this part Of the world"
1.-The same is true Of me, too." said
the Lemonade.
"And 1t is true Of my family" the
Lemonade added.
1T Is true Of me and Of those Of
my family like me in their ways" said
the Ice Tea. "Some Of my family
don't care for fee.
They're about all the time. But we,
Of the family. who care to talk to the
ice pieces. aren't around in the win
ter-at least In this part Of the
world"
Its strange" said the Orangeade,
that we're made such fuss over In
the summer and yet in the winter
we're forgotten about"
"It's very strange" said the Lemon
ade, "very strange, indeed"
"Yes," said the Ice Tea, ut Is very
strange"
"Not really strange" said a little
gnome who came up and sat on the
shelf where the Orangeade and the
lemonade and the ice tea were
standing waiting for some tennis
players to come and drink them.
what is that you sayr asked the
Orangeade.
~Did I understand you to say II
wasn't stranger" asked the Lemonade.
"Did understand you to say thatr
asked the Ice Tea. "Of course I
don't suppose II is so strange as far
as my family sis concerned. as all my
hot tea relatives are around all the
time, all the year. and every year."