davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

Her ExpIanation.-When the late
John Bigclow, once minister to France
was calling at friends house, he was
entertained while waiting for the old
or pcople by the small daughter.
At last Mr.. Bigelow said: 81 don't
think | will wait for them any longer;
as YOU sec, it is getting dark"
"Mr. Bigclo%, what makes 1t get
dark"
'Ah," he answered, 81 don't think ]
can explain it so that little girl could
understand it."
But know why it is"
You do? Then you explain it to
me-"
The blond head nodded. God shuts
his eyes" she replied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04
LIBRARY HAS RARE PRIZE
Original Grant for Land Occupied by
Town of Marion.

Town OF Marion.
The original grant from George I'LL
of England for the land upon which the
town of Marion now stands was do
mated Yesterday to the Marion public
library by Miss Kate LILY Blue Of this
city, says a Marion, s. c., dispatch.
The parchment, which has been care
fully framed for number of years,
is in an excellent state of preserva-
tion and constitutes a valued acquisi-
ton to the historical relics possessed
by the library.
The grant was made by James God
bold. the first settler in this immediate
vicinity and Is dated 1859. TIE His
tory of the Old Cheraws," by Bishop
Gregg, las this to say of the Godbolds
who early came to this section:
About the time of the Welsh imml-
grafton to Pee Dee, settlements were
made lower down the river, in what
was afterwards Liberty precinct, now
Main district.
John Godbo,d was among the first
who came to this region. He was an
Engishman and had long been SAIL
or in the British service. Though ad-
vanced in years, at the time Of his
arrival, such was his enterprise AMI
energy that he accumulated a large
property. He settled in 1875 about
half q mile below the present site of
Marion, being the first adventurer to
that locality.
"He was a member of the Church
Of England and died in 1865 at the
advanced age of more than 100 years
in the faith of his fathers. His three
sons, John, James and Thomas, re-
ceived grants of land rs he did from
the king of England"
1t Is the grant of land to his son,
James. which has become the prop
erty of the library. History says that
when site for the court house was
to be decided upon in 179S it was first
intended to put it three miles below
the present. site. and call it Gilesboro
for n Revolutionary hero. Capt. Hugh
Giles. But Thomas Godbold. the son
OF James, offered to give four acres OF
land upon which to put the county
building and that is why the town waa
built where it is.
He also asked that the town be
named for Gen. Francis Marion under
whom members of his family had
fought during the war of the Revolu-
ton. He asked for no recognition for
himself, but when the town was laid
off the principal street running east
and west was called Godbold in his
honor. 1t is feared that not many
of the residents here know that the
beautiful public square was a dona-
ton from one of the first landowners
of this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04
REPLACEMENT

YOUR CLOTHING. your household
furniture, yor automobile, etc. will
sometime need replacing. You have
perhaps already experienced time
when too mary Of these things requir-,
ed replacing or repairing at once.
Whc- such things demand attention, in
addition to regular living expenses, the
question arices, where is the money
coming from"
To prepare for such occasions a good
plan is 10 deposit n certain portion OF
YOUR income in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
before making any expenditures. Your
unds then will be earning interest
while waiting for use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

Her Choice.-Mrs. Brown came down
to breakfast on the morning of her
little daughter Susic's seventh birth
day anniversary with a pleasant thrill
of anticipation. Susie" she said. Il
have birthday surprise for you. You
may choose anything YOU like for din
ncr and do anything you please this
afternoon"
Susie tlinked her brown eyes in
thought. Then she announced: 81
ch06sc sauSaRcs for dinner and to
clean out the sink"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

His Argument.-Johnny hated his
early bedtime. In the course of one Of
the nightly arguments his mother told
him how all the little chicks went to
sleep with the sun. For the moment
he was silent, then he piped up: But
the old hen goes to bed with hem
YOU know, mammal"
The extra half hour was conceded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04
Tuesday, October 4, 1921.

fell, striking him on the shoulder.
Looking up to the men, who were two
stories hign, he shouted Indignantly:
Hi. up there! You've just dropped
brick on me-" "All right" responded
one of the bricklayers. You needn't
trouble to bring it up"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04
She Was Economizing.

She Was Economizing. What's
this" inquired the young husband, re-
fcrrng to the memorandum she had
givei: him. lone dozen eggs, pound
of raisins. bottle of lemon extract, a
tin of ground cinnamon and half n
round of sugar. What do YOU want
with all these things, Marabelle%'
"Tve got stale loaf" replied the
young wife, that I'm going to save
bv working it up into n bread pud-
ding. never let anything so to
waste, Harry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

The Substhutc.-"Your honor" said
the prosecuting attorney. your. bull
pup has went and chawcd up the court
Bible"
We'll" Erumblcd the court. make
the witness kiss the pup; we can't ad-
journ court to get new ble."-The
Labor Clarion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

Sure sigma man went to the un-
dcrtaker TO order Il coffin for his
brother.
why" said the undertaken, "is
your brother dCad?"
mo, he's not dead yet" was the
answer; hut he'll die tonight, for the
doctor says he can't live till morning
and he knows what he gave him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

Needn't Bring II Up.-A man was
walking along the street when ne drew
near to some labOrers, who were> en-
gagged in building a house. AS he pass
ed the scaffo.ding a brick accideltly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

Elijah Up to Date.-Little Eddie
was absorbed in a picture of Elijah
going to heaven in n chariot Of fire
Pointing to the halo about the
prophets head, Eddie finally eX-
claimed:
See, father, he's carrying an eXtra
tire"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-04

UnruIy, as Usual.-A young clergy
man who was temporarily filling Il city
pulpit made the following request in
his prayer: May the brother who
ministers to his flock he filled full of
fresh veal and new zigOr."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

para quc me ha"a. 81 le es possible,
ma faldeta para la tempOrada termi-
cal, en cue es hcccsario estar unas
yeceS arropado y otraS al deScubier-
to, cual tales polfticos de tiro rapi-
do. sin aviso sin ambaics. que Sc
estilan en- la hora de ahOra''. o,
VGamoS este otro anuncio: "Se hat
cen sCmbreros para caballeros de
paja".
Hombre, 81 hubicra puesto usted
dc paiita. menOS NAL; pero asf de
S0pet0n. lamar Il algunos cabalierOs
prominentes. "caballeros de paja". es
una indirCcta demasiado directa. que
cOnstituye una falta de respeto que
castigan nuestros c6dig0s polfticos Y
hasta penales. "CaballeroS de paja" e.
Cuantas veces. uStcd. lector, sentado
ell los NAL olienteS carros electricos
no ha tenido Il su lado un caballerO
de paja. como estes que nos anuncia
ri fabricante de sombreros V no ha
dicho usted NADIA. 10 por tenor, sino
por reSpeto.....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

premio al autor de este archidespam-
panante anuncio, en- el que nos ofre-
&C tOroS' Y vacas para Salvar In FaZa.
TOdos sabemOs, que con estas vent0-
leras que sOplan de las poltroHas for
talecianas, In raZa CORE el peligro de
deSaparecer envuelta en- las iraS cs-
peluZnanes lei poder bueno ses ga
Der que hay torOs de pura cepa dis
puestOs a salvar la raZa..... AL con-
ceder este tercer premi0, solo me
gufa un alto espfritu de justicia
porque. >senores mfos, ell estos mo-
mentds desguabinanteS en- que In pa
tria Y la raza Sc sudan por todos los
ppros que nos dejen Ebres ell sudor
polftico. bueno es premiar al que de
tan valiente manera sc ALA sobre
un letrerO Y pregona sin miedo sin
tacha, que esta dispuesto proper
cionar torOs Y vacas con los cuales
la raza Iii cepa han de salvarse.
Men0S que este. muChfsimO men0s,
hacen algunos bur0craas. que embe-
bidoS Ell la masticaci6n del pedazO de
pan que tiene ell sus Quijadas. nj Sc
acuerdan de su raZa, de su cepa hi
de Su patria. que seguramcnte han
de valcr, para. 81, mucho menos que
una vaca de pura raZa, de una dc
esas mobiles vacas que dan Il la patria
tTeinta o cuarenta litroS de leche.
con la cual han de amamalttarse tam
toS Y tant0s ingratCs, que no sirvrn nj
para cortar la yerba que cfece lozana
Il las riberas de los rics V en- las
hondonadas lie los valIes nativos....
Queda, pucs, adjudicado el prcmio
al patricia incorauptible que vendc
vacas y toros de pura cepa para sal
var la raza a In cual pertenccen mu-
chos grandes hombrJ;, que t'uman
opio Y beben aqua pasada por moli-
r0S de viento.....
Podrfamos otorgar alGunas mencio-
neS honoriticaS Il ciertos anunciantcs
que Sc dan pOr eSos mundoS. 81 clio
uStcdeS no Sc Oponen. como segilra-
mente 10 han de oponcrse, va que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

en- este vayan emvueltds &lgunaS alu-
stones pprsonales....
TOdo cSto harfa 20. 81 fuera milo
mario o por 10 menu. alcaldc de una
ciudad de prinera clasC. Pero para
NAL de anunciantrS. nj soy 10 uno
ii 10 otrG. cosa que lamCnto con to-
GaS las fuerZaS de mi alma sedienta
de justcias.
;Caray. 81 a!guIo de nucstros al
caIdrS quisiera darme su mando aun-.
que fucra por tres horas.... Mas, no:
mi dpSco no es original. AnteS que
yu. hay otroS slSpirantlo. porque Ell
vcz de tres horas le den III vara de
aic;llde por t0da Ia vida. para haccr-
hes Ia vida mas infumable. y no
,iendo original mi dc>ro. 10 pongo a
la ortcn. de uStedc>. por 81 quieren
ipl0vccharse de una varaGa V de
una alcaldf;......
Prro 81 lIcgai> Il ser alcaldcs. en-
nombre de nU"Stro idiOma. prohibid
los rebuZmoS grama ticalcS V cread un
Eescbre para los que piensan ell
los campo agrnstes de la civiliZa-
ci6n.,...
Arturo Nic0lau JimGHe:.
Sep. Il" 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

CaballerOS de paja. u CON cabrZa
de paja. se enCUuntran IL cada sc@un-
dp IL nuestro paso; los hay eI rl 60
bicrnO Y fuera de 81: en- la polltica.
en- el c0mcrciO Y cn los plates de
sOpaS que Il diariO sirvcn en- los res
taurancS de la tiudad de los ado
Quines. lii bella San Juan.
Francamente; nu'stro idi1ma. al
paso que VA. acah;ld por ser desc
nOcido ca Castillo la vicja rn In
nueva. Los pr;i6dlcos. r>cS lrraldo>
Gel saber del inforlnr, So prco-
cupan muy POGO de nue>trO idioma
con 10 cual oomctcn III d. tito de
lcSa lengua. impcrlonable pr los
CEatro Costad0s
;Qut cs un pueblo sin lrngua ::
Pues NADIA menos que III pueblo dos
lcnSuado: y un pueblo deslcnguado.
es un pueblo que no mcrece que el
panadero p.crda Ia noc!Ic hacic!n,o
panes para sI.; habitantt>>. 10 cual
cs el colmo d" In Gesgraca dc la
mala srcrtc. va que un pueblo sin
panes, n0 cs digno de hombrcs poll
ticos, 4in0 de Eombrc> lapaS, sin que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

que pasafla, porque :quG serfa Ia
vida sin un dtomo de ori.inalidad? ?
Ali. pues,, estan, en- cEalquier bancO
de la ciudad. los diez mil del ala
IL Ia ordcn del s.utor de tai anuncio.
SEGUNDO PREMIO: 'Favrico
biscochos de huevos finos Il bell0n ca
liente".
Cinco mil d0lares, coniantes V So
nantes Sc ha ganado este pr0jim0.
al poner en- claro una question tan
interesante como 10 Cs 6sta de los
hueyos, de los welcomes V de las tenn
pcraturas enfundadas en- biZcochos
de hucvos 1inos..... ;Qu6 mejor pre-
mio, para quien YIN }valientemente
nos manifesto en- pGblico en- letras
blaGcas- sobre fondo negro, que hace
bizcochos con hucvos 1inoS V a vello-
neS calienteS, cuando bien sabemos
que p3drianEe fabricar biZc0chos con
hgevos ordIlarios para vend6rselos Il
welcomes frfos? Es una saludabie su-
gesti0n Ia que nos hace el fabricante
dc bizcochos Y natural es que recon-
<pei.k emos a quien de- tan hrillante
mancra Sc preocupa de nilcstra salud
ofreciendonos huevos finos, ,cuando
otrcs muy, bien nos dan liario las
claras de unas posturas que /nala
tienen de la delicadcza que tuvo Ii
real sallina que los echo al mundo,
baio la sinfonfa dc III cacarco inlnor-
tal, amenizado por la augusta voz
del soberano gallo....
TERCER PREMIO: "Vcndo Ba
cas- y Toros de purh ccpa para sal
var la raZa''.
ReauetehiGn; muy bicn la procedi-
do el Sr. jurado, al otorgar cl terccr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

estamos en- un pals en que nadie Sc
atreve oponerse que el idioma en-
que .pidi6 el primer b.brr6n que SO
bebi6, cainiEp como Ia cucaracha de
los couplNs tie In Qu!janito....
Entire estos, podriansc citar algu-
nos:
"SE HAGEN P.ATAS PARA COJOS
DE PALO''. la oraci n sramatic;n
algun0s la cncoltlarin NAL rezada ::
pcro lucgo de saber. que en- este pf-
caro- mulndo hay mu,hoS cojos que
meten la pata siendo cojos. razcna-
bic es Greer qu" clio; son de palo
V que srS paeaS c>tan conStrufdas
pOr el anunciador .c0mentado: es de-
cir. que son patas para cojos de palo
ell vez de pirrnas &c palc. para cojOs
de carne de hueso....
Aquf est;i otro: 'R0la interior de
calOr, para lii temp0rudI de hilo''
Este anuncio. no crean uStclcS que
eStd redactaGO por nin",im pelafuStan
De ninguna nlanera stl. autor eS ma
da mcnOs que professor @radEado de
inglGs de HHiHt0 cE.iO. bachillcr en-
artcs. doctor en- psicolOgfa V hasta en-
mundolt gfa..... Mas no hay que apu-
rarSe; la cOsa tienc su cXplicaci0n.
Claro esta. hay GpOcas de calor Y
dc frfo; esta dc---ah0ra, es de ca
lor. para polfticos Y hasta para i'm
polfticos. Las rcsOlanas de Reilly
ponen Il sudar cualrsqliier jcfr de
partiGo. aurtqua seq I'M partido on
dos. sujeto Il rcglaS Y re@uiacioneS cn
que para NADIA cntrcn les 0r(lencs
aritm6ticos.....
FL anunciante, que como dcjo di-
cho, es un hombre de gramatica en-
pcchO. nos revela Su gran. t..Icnto pa-
Ia el anunciO Y su fina ironfa al
ofrecer su mercancfa Ell estos mo-
mcntOs on que para decir las coSas
Sc necesita cieral diplomacia la
cual no estabamOS acCStumbrados.
En- pago Il eStaS dispOsicioncs del
anunciante. ahf van, mil d6lares de
premiO y uiEl mencion houorifca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
"Atan|Gs' para NpsltG dc Pine
|Patas para cojos de palo"

81 70 tuyiera Ia fuerza monetaria
de un millionaire, 0 Ia fuerza guber-
namental de up alcalde dc poblaci6n
de primera clase, harfa I'm concurso
de anunciantes que fuera contra la
lengua> castellana. para 10 cual tene-
mos una %vecaci0n 'ilnperdolhble V
digna de tomarse Ell cuenta en- los
mCmentos de premiar actos sobrnsa-
lientes llevados a cabo por esta hu-
meante hunanitlad....
Crearfa 1.es premios. El primer0
dc diez mil dures ORC: el segundo de
cincO mil dur0s orc v ell tercero de
mil duros. tambi6a oro, que serfan
adjudicadOs a los que mas barbara
zaran denfro tie In repdblica iletra-
da. Nombrarfa, ademas, un jurado
cOmpetcnte, libre de prejuicios dc
raza de lengua, e immune a cual-
quier sobornO para 10 cual me basta-
ria con asignarle cada jurado la
bella suma de cinco mil duros ORC :
con sus correSpOndientes dictas, case
de haberlas, que ST las habrfa.
PRIMER PREMIO: 'Bendo atau-
les para muertos dc pino Il Ia me-
dida''.
Hay muertos dc sustos. dc fiebres
paludicaS. dc fiebres infcccioSls. de
tabardillo, dc hambre. dc sed, v hasta
de sentimiento. Paro muertos de pi:
no y Ia medida. hasta Ia fecla.
la clase m6lica no los ba cncontrado,
por mas que el escalpelo ha persegui-
do epidcrmis adentro, nuevas oricn-
taciones para Ia ciencia galenaica.
Este anuncio, hay que. convenir. Sc
nores del juraslo. digo seilorcs lecto-
res, es originals: V la originalitlad hay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
AS Others See 1t
WHERE REAL ENGLISH is SPOKEN
(Tampa Times.)

The Literary Digest gives is authoritative
sanction to the of the expression you all"
when addressed to two persons, but very properly
says it is incorrectly used when it applies to
but one person only. The expression is seldom
heard in the north, and persons coming down
here and hearing it commonly used, find it
odd and unusual, and inclined to criticise it
as a characteristic "southernism" and incorrect.
The dictum of the Literary Digest meets that
criticism. and will set at rest the uneasness of
those persons who desire to speak correctly, but
had vague feeling that they might be trans
crossing the rules of good English in the use
of the expression 1t is perfectly good English
When addressed to two or more persons, and
the Digest re-inforces its say-so by two or three
quotations from Shakespeare.
AS a matter of fact the south has done more
to preserve "the well of English, pure and UNI
defled" than any other section of the country
That is perhaps because it has been less sub
ieced to the devastating influence of the sport
writer's and newspaper reporters, who sometimes
take more strange and unwarranted liberties with
the mother tongue than any other section. If you
would hear English as it was spoken in the
seventeenth century you must go to the noun
tains of Kentucky and Tennessee where it has
come down from their English forefathers and
because of their isolation from the outside world,
has been little changed. You will hear many
quaint and curious expressions and if you can
get in touch with Englishman, not too we'll
educated and not yet Amcricanzcd, but
paraively recent arrival in this country. you will
find him using many of the expressions that
still current among the mountaneers. 1t is the
language of Old England unchanged and uncor-
rupted by American influences
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
HOW FAR HAVE WE ADVANCED?

Moral writers declare that civilization advances
in proportion as man conqucrs the brute in him and
cuyatcs the mind
The body is all animal, and without the prn-
cplc of intelligence it would be all brute In his
early stage according 10 science, the human had
little to distinguish him from other beasts Of prey
He was as feroclous, as cruel, as selfish as the
made him a more dreadful creature He was all
body
How far has he advanced? To what extent
does he give the preference to his mental and
spiritual naturc9 illustrations might be found in
every domain of activity, but try the world of
sports? There are mental and physical sports
There are games of skill, games of chance and
games OF strength. One would naturally suppose
that civilized beings, dependent wholly upon their
intelligence for their superiority over the lower am
mails would prefer games CT skill before those Of
chance, and both before games Ct mere animal
strength
Yet the truth is exactly the opposite A few
months ago the two greatest masters of chess in
for the worlds championship. Chess is a game of
the world met at Havana Cuba, to try their skill
skill, testing the analytic powers of the players to
the utmosct. But beyond few perfunctory press
notices, the event attracted no attention whatever
Contrast it with the fuss that has been made over
the Dempsey Carpenter fght-a contest that could
have been waged by cave men ten thousand years
ago with even more of the exciting elements than
the present day champions are able to put into it.
Sports exercise a great influence over life. De
voton to a sport which elevates the brute at the
expense of the qualities which distinguish the cu-
tured man can not fail to result in lowered con-
ception of the soul a sound mind in sound
body was the Greek motto, but it was the sound
mind to which they gave the preference cult
waiting the body, in theory at least only with the
purpose of making it more fit habitation for the
mind. We seem to have got this maxim back
wards cultivaing the mind emily to the extent of
making it the servant of the body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
REPRISAL MEASURES ARE
FAVORED BY IRISH PAPER

New Dublin. June 30-The Dali
Ereann, or Irish Republican parlia-
mcnt. has authorized retaliatory
measures against reprisals by mem
bcrs of the Crown forces. The order
states that whenever Il house or other
property is destroyed by the enemy
whether alleging military necessity or
not, similar number of houses be-
longing to the most active enemies of
Ireland may be destroyed in the same
area, except when the district con-
ccrned has been cleared entirely of
the enemy
No person shall be regarded as an
enemy, the order states, unless ac-
lively anti Irish.
An attack of heartburn or indigcs-
ton calls for Il dose of IIerbinC. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels You feel better ut once. Price
60c. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
TAFT FOR CHIEF JUSTICE

That William Howard Taft will I'LL the post
Of chief justice, made vacant by the death of Ed
ward Douglas White, is more than the most ar
dent admirer of the former president will claim.
And it is somewhat unfortunate that man whose
legal attainments are at best mediocre should have
to step into the shoes of one whose qualifications
were second to none who ever occupied the supreme
bench Yet this is not saying that / ats appoint
menl is unfortunate On the contrary, he is prob
ably the best man available for the place.
Taft is fair minded conservative, with a high
sense of honor and profound vencration for the
constitution as it is written. He possesses the jul
dicial rather than the executive temperament. His
decisions will be safe and sane He will get along
nicely with his associates.
The character of the opposition to him in the
senate is not calculated to disturb public equanim-
lily over his appointment. 1t comes with poor grace
from the remnant of the Bull Moose organization
which kept HIM out of his second term, to attack
him new. And so far as LaF ollettes opposition
goes, the country would doubtless prefer the judg
ment of either Harding or I aft to his So there
is nothing 10 worry over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
A TOOTHLESS ACT

While the opinion regarding the gasoline tax
given by Attorney General Buford to the state
comptroller reads like sound law it leaves the sub
ject almost as hard to understand, so far as its
application to a particular case is concerned, as
il was before. He says that the law applies only
TO sales at Wholesale which is hardly open to dis
pute, and that ii does not apply to dealers outside
the state selling at wholesale to local dealers for
retail distribution, nor to any case in which the
gasoline has not been Invested of its interstate
character.
1t is the last named proposition that gives us
pause. AT what moment and as a result of what
act, does gasoline dvcst itself Of lis quality as an
article Of interstate commerce? Suppose it is kept
for storage in this state, and sold, for the owner
by an agent residing in this state. In that case
reasoning from analogy, ii would rather seem there
was nothing interstate about the transactions Sup
pose again the Florida dealer buys the gasoline
from a dealer in Port Arthur, Texas, and has it
delivered directly to him from Port Arthur. In
that case ii is clearly an interstate transaction.
But suppose he buys from the Port Arthur owner,