davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Cuba.

Cuba is herself again. The clouds
that lowered over the islands in the
deep bosom Of Havana harbor are
buried. DR.. Zayas has been inaugural
ed president, and his defeated opponent,
Gen. Gomez, now in New York,
pledges by cable cooperation for good
government. Let us all hope that
good government results.
Our neighbor has been having her
share Of the war trouble. 1t reached
her, as it did us, from distance. and
has been Of a like nature-a disloca-
ton of all business, and widespread
unrest growing out Of unemployment
and high cost Of everything.
She has been travelling as the great
nations have, at a lively clip-too live
ly for her resources. Hence, there, as
elsewhere. and conspicuously in this
country, economy is now the cry. Pres
ident Zayas promises the policy, and
proposes a reduction Of the budget
from 100000 to $50, ,00o, ,00o-more
than half. Skill will be necessary to
achieve such saving.
Since securing their independence
with our aid, the Cubans have had
difficulties in managing their own af-
fairs. But maybe those difficulties
have not been greater than those we
encountered in the first score Of years
Of our national existence. A young
nation, large or small. cannot escape
such an experience.
Upon the whole. however, the Gu
bans, with their Independent venture,
have done well; and we who started
them On their course are entitled to
the satisfaction we feel at the progress
they have made. May it continue.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Diplomatic Systems.

In cable to The Star from TOXIC,
published Thursday. this appeared:
Japan follows the British system
and diplomats are trained in the Sc
we're school of minor posts with am
bassadorships crowning their profess
sional careers. For this reason the
American custom Of changing diplo-
matte representatives after each cleo
tion and giving diplomatic positions
as rewards for political work or as
rejecting the new administration's
foreign policy"
The British system has it's admirers
in this country. and they have advo.
Gated its adoption in a way to com.
mand respectful attention. But 1t can.
not be said that they have created any
strong public sentiment. The popular
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Machinery.

Machinery.
An engine has a bell to ring,
A whistle, too, to blow;
Their noises never do a thing
To make the engine go.
They're only useful now and then
To make some loiterer heed
A proper sense Of danger when
The engine wants to speed.
And yet some people go so far
In liking boisterous fun,
They think the bell and whistle are
What make the engine run.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Gabardine Skirts, $2.95
Surf Satin Skirts. $2.95
Linene Skirts, $1.45

Georgette, Lace and Satin Dresses, $3.50.
Canton Crepe, TaFeta and Meteor Dresses, $29.5O
Crepe de Chine, Foulard and TaFeta Dresses, $2475
Misnonette, Satin and Ta9eta Dresses, $685.
Misnonette Sport Dresses, STATS.
Mignonette, Satin and Tafeta Dresses, $13.75.
Orsandy Dresses, $6.75 and $9.75.
Dotted Sviss Dresses, $l4.z5.
Wolfe Dresses, $5.95 and $8z5.
Voile Dresses, S10.z5 and S13.z5.
Checked Ginghan, Dresses, 1896.
Checked Gingham Dresses, $875.
Linene Dresses, SITS and $8.Z5.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Germany has accomplished stroke
Of big finance in getting so deep in
debt that the creditors feel solicitous
about enabling her to attend to busi-
ness and pay up.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Sport Goats, $3.50

Brown Opossun, Chokers, $5.95.
Squirrel Chokers, $9.z5.
Girls Ginehan, Dresses, Csc to $2.95.
Girls Organdy Dresses, $3.z5 and $6.z5.
Girls Vaile Dresses, 1896.
GirLs' Dotted SWiss Dresses, $6.z5.
Children's Rompers, Csc.
Middies, CSC.
Girls MILDLY Dre.ses, $1.95 and $2.95.
Voike and Din,ity Blouses, 81.
Domestic and French VoiLe Dresses, $l.65.
French Voile Blouses, $1.95.
Handmade Batiste Blouses, $2.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Sending literary man to Italy as
ambassador is in keeping with the
regard in which poetry is held by a
land that produced Virgil and Dante,
not to mention D,Annunzio.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Women's Lisle Hose
3 for $1.OO

FuI-fasEioned Silk Hose, $l.55.
Chidrens Union Suits, SOC and z5c.
Children's Heavy Black Hose, 3 for 81.
Children's Lisle Hose, 45c.
Gloue Silk Chen,ise, $295.
Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.25.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.65.
Won,en's Pink Isle Union Suits, $l.75.
Won,en's Fine Ribbed Vests, SOC each; for 81.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, 35c each; 3 for 81.
Women's Silk Lace.clock Hose, SIPS.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Disinterestedness.

Disinterestedness.
Are you sure that your career ha.
been distinguished by unselfishness?"
II am." replied Senator Sorghum;
"I've worried myself into brain-fag
over the people in Europe. not one Of
whom could come out and vote for me
even II 1 offered to pay his expenses"
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Brands reference to an argumenta.
tive episode as "a spell Of bad humor
that will pass introduces a touch of
hopeful human philosophy into diplo-
matte formalities.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

There have been grafters who at.
tempted to carry on their line Of ac-
tivity after conviction despite the nee
essary interference Of prison routine
with convenient Office hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

European craftsmanship recognizes
the fact that negotiations cannot be
successfully concluded along lines Of
irreconcilability.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Eitel Friedrich is accused of evad-
ing taxes. Germany has had serious
trouble and great expense, but rid
dance of the Hohenzollerns is in some
degree a compensating benefit.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
New Combination
Wells, 55c

Cushions for Chairs, Csc.
Good Quality Sheets, 81x9O, 81.
Huck ToDels, zoe.
White Striped Madras, Csc yard.
Won,en's Cotton Handkerchiefs, 13c.
Silk Scarfs, $3.45.
Fine Quality Pillowcases, 45x36, Csc.
StraO Pillosos for lawn, Soc.
Mems Cotton Handkerchief, N-inch hem, Isc.
Roman Striped Fiber Silk Sashes, $2.95.
Silk Lined Leather Bags, $2.95.
Lace Vestees, $1.65.
Silk Cloves, IL button length, $1.45.
Wells, all colors and styles, $50.
Cushions for canoes, z5c.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

European entanglements place be.
fore America the problem of render
ing proper assistance without under
taking undue interference.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Jud Tunkins says motion pictures
appeal to him because the audience
is not expected to applaud and call the
actors out to spoil the effect Of good
scene.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Prices are reported to be declining
rapidly. All that can reasonably be
asked is for the gentlemen who write
the price tags to keep in touch with
the statistics.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

An American dancer is said to be
making a hit in Paris. France does
not permit momentary disapprovals
Of our politics to interfere with appre.
citation Of our art.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

So many Russian leaders are SUI.
fering physical breakdown that soviet
ism cannot be commended as benefi-
cial to health, however stimulating to
the intellect
Evening star., 1921-05-21

The ex-kaiser has apparently given
up hope Of a wood-chopping record
that would enable him to re-enter pol.
itics as friend Of the people and a
horny.handed son Of toll.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Various members Of Congress are
in favor OF imposing protective duties
at once and allowing the customary
tariff debate to follow at leisure.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

President Ebert has evidently de-
cided to become the kind Of statesman
who relies for prestige on being known
as a sphinx.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Home, Sweet Home.

Does your wife let you carry a
latchkey?"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton; 1.-THE
only person who is now likely to keep
me from going into my front door is
the landlord"
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Old Penalties Inadequate.

"Why don't you Crimson Gulch men
hang an automobile thief II same as
you used to do with a hoffNthief?"
We've discussed it, said Cactus
Joe: but We came to the conclusion
that haagin' u too good -
Evening star., 1921-05-21

A number Of students of modern
affairs are wondering when Lloyd
George gets time to play golf.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Georgette Waists, $2.95

Tricolette OUerblouses, $3.95.
Georgette NoUelty Blouses, $4.95.
Philippine Handmade Blouses, $4.95
Tuxedo Model Swsaters, 1895.
Fiber Silk Slveaters, $685..
Silk or Braid Hats; $2.95.
Sports Hats, $3.95.
Organdy Hats, 1896.
Milan Hemp Hats, IS.
Georgette Hats, $3.50.
Party Boxes vith fittings, $3.95.
Beaded Bags in neat designs, $4.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Confusion of Clocks.

VUn1uSIUN Ul VIOCHS.
Since daylight.saving hit the earth
I've used my mind for all I'm worth.
Yet, strive and study as may.
I cannot tell the time Of day.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Tricotine SUITS, $18.75.
Jersey Suits, &13.75.
Colored Linene Suits, $6.z5 and $9.75.
Shantung Suits, $l9.z5.
Desokist and Crepe Skirts, $s.75 and $9.75.
Baronet Satin Skirts, $s.z5.
Canton Crepe Skirts, $l2.z5.
Frinsed Crepe de Chine Skirts, 1915.
Wool Poplin Skirts, SITS and $9.z5.
Silk Poplin Skirts, SITS.
Wash Skirts, 81.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Many a man has been more de-
pressed by being rejected by q girl
than by a life insurance company
Petersburg Index-Appeal
Evening star., 1921-05-21

No one dances the toddie now. says
ever danced it.-Arkansas Ga5stte.-
Evening star., 1921-05-21

No. dearie. Edison didn't discover
the talking machine. A man named
Adam beat him to it-Warrensburg
(Mo) Star-Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PRICES OF ANTHRACITE
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE
April Figures in New York
Less Than in March.

WAsHINoToN, June 26.-The average
retail price of anthracite stove coal
April Is was s14S72, as compared with
$15.691, March IS, and s12.5ss, January
10, 1920, according to Labor Department
figures to-day. Prices of chestnut coal
averaged s14S59, April Is; s15,661.
March Is, and $12.76S, January 15. 1921.
and on bituminous coal. s10.577, April
10; s11.147. March Is, and Ss.S0s. Janu-
ary 5, 1920.
In New York city the average price
of anthracite stove coal April Is was
~s13.167 March Is, s13.sS3 and on jan
uary 10, 1920, s11.536. Chicago retail
buyers paid $14.690. $152s0 and s12.590
on the three dates.
In Denver prices on Colorado anthra-
cite stove coal on April 10 was SIG; on
March Is, S17.167, and on January is,
1920, s14. while Boston paid SIS, s16
and s12.750.
In New Orleans average prices stove
coal were $22.250, s22.500 and s17.500
and in Dallas. Texas. for Arkansas egg
coal they were s17.167, s20.334 ana
S1S.500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WILSON IS ADMITTED
TO d. c. SUPREME COURT
Forsser President Takes Oath
in McCoy's Chambers.

WASHINGTON. June 25. - Woodrow
Wilson appeared to-day in the chambers
OF Chief Justice Mccoy of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Coourt to be admitted
to the practice of law before that court.
A special session OF the court was
called for the purpose of admitting Mr..
Wilson, the court having previously
amended its rules so that former Presi-
dents and vice-Presidcnts of the United
States who are lawyers might be adj
mitted TO practice without application or
other formality.
Mr. Wilson was accompanied 10 the
court by his law partner Balnbridge
Colby former Secretary OF state and by
Joseph p. Tumulty. formerly his private
secretary. The admission Of the former
Chief Executive was moved by John
Paul Earnest, chairman OF the examin-
ing committee. and the usual oath was
administered by Morgan II. Beach, clerk
of courts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CONFESSES SHE SLEW
STEPSON WITH AN AXE
Illinois Woman Asserts That
He Attacked Her.

CARLINEvILLE. Ill. June 25.--Sobbing
as she held her fourteen-months-old
baby in her arms in the Macoupin county
Jail, Mrs. Catherine Harmon confessed
that she killed Roy Harmon. her nine
teen-year-old stepson, last Sunday morn
ing. the police said to-day. Mrs Har-
mon said she killed the youth with an
axe and threw the body into a well.
where it was found Friday by a neigh
boz.
Mrs Harmon told the authorities her
stepson assaulted her last Saturday
night. He had been drinking. she said.
and threatened her If she told OF the
assault.
Continuing the quarrel Sunday morn
ing in the kitchen OF their home al
Greenridge, she told the police she struck
the youth three times with an axe. She
put the body in q box and dragged 1t tc
a shed. where 1t remained all day sun
day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FAMOUS JOCKEY HELD
AS OPIUM SMOKER
$4,000 Pipe Confiscated
From G. &. Fuller.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, June 25.-Je ry Chorn, bet
ter known to the sporting world as
Grover Cleveland Fuller. once one OF
Americas greatest and highest paid
jockeys, was taken into custody to-day
by narcotic agents when he was found
in dingy little room smoking opium.
Jerry's pipe. which he values at
$4,000, is in strange hands for the first
time in twenty-five years, along with
quantity Of opium.
The pipe was a gift from Chong Pong.
one time mayor of San Franciscos 8
Chinatown, now dead, and was presented
when Jerry won his first race. He met
Chong that same night and Chong told
him his success hinged solely on his
weight and advised him to smoke opium.
Had / never met that Ch!nk," Jerry
said regretfully. to-day i would be
worth a million. I had brilliant fus
ture. and I wasn't fool. 1 earned
100000 the first year. Heaven only
knows where it went"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
0bregon Still Demands Recog-
milton Before Agreement
on Commerce Pact.
NEW OIL LAW SUBMITTED
Measure Regulating Article "a
Of Constitution Now Before
Chamber of Deputies.
Special Despatch to THE New York FrrALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Ma shfugfau n .Tuue 4


Negotiations with the Mexican Gov
ernment with a view to reestablishing
the relations between the two govern
ments are deadlocked. The Obregon
Government obstinately refuses to move
from the position it has taken-that
recognition must precede the treaty of
amity and commerce, while this Govern
ment insists that recognition will be In
Guided in the negotiation of the treaty.
The Obrebon position is regarded as
technical one, and the chief difficulty lies
in the Mexican Interpretation of Article
81. which is alleged TO be confiscatory
aI-d aimed at American oil interests.
s~orEe T. Summerlin. American
Charge d'Affa,res in Mexico City. con-
tinues to confer from time to time with
the Mexican President, but the confer
ences are perfunctory and are reaching
no conclusion.
Meantime the State Department con-
tinues to collect information for the
case which 1t is expected to make
against Mexico when the time arrives
for a showdown.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
GONZALES AT HEAD
OF MEXICAN REVOLT
Former Carranza Commander
in Capital Crosses Border
With Thirty Men.
TO UNITE REBEL GROUPS
ObregOn Orders Stay of EXecu-
tion in Case Of General
SidrOnio Mendez.
BIZ the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Juna 25-Rebel activity
in the State OF Tamaulipas now is un-
der the personal direction of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, former commander of the Car
rama forces in Mexico City. who ac-
cording 10 War Office reports to-day.
crossed the international boundary at
Columbia, Tex, yesterday with thirty
men.
The intention of Gen. Gonzales, It Is
reported here, is to consolidate several
small rebel groups which within the past
week have been operating in northern
Mexico. Secretary Of War Estrada said
this morning that Federal troops had
been despatched to combat these rebels
Gen Sidronio Mendez. who headed the
rebel group in San Luis Potosi, was
seriously injured when Federal forces
captured him yesterday. He has not
been executed, as was at first reported
President Obregon has ordered a stay
at least until the extent of his injuries
has been ascertained.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 25.-A
Mexico City despatch received here to-
day telling OF the entry of Gen Pablo
Gonzales into Mexico said that the
Obregon garrison at Lampazos had re-
volted and burned several bridges on
the National lines between Nuevo
Laredo and Monterey This despatch
said Gonzales crossed the border near
Laredo with seventy men.
II Is known that Gen. Jose Elizando,
q former Carranzista General, Is at the
head of a previous band that crossed
from Zapata county.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BIZ The Associated Press.

tIExIco CITY June 25.-The draft of a
new law regulating Article 81 of the
Constitution relative to oil concessions
has been submitted to the Chamber of
Deputies by several Deputies of the So
cial Democratic group, who assert 1t
contains "the elements necessary for a
complete adjustment of that article"
The measure specifies that the pro-
visions of the article shall not be retro
active, and provides for naturalization
of the subsoil. 1t would make all con-
cessionaries Mexican in matters per-
tanning to oil development.
Inasnuch as the Chamber already is
considering one measure of a similar
nature. the proposal of the Deputies will
be submitted to the petroleum committee
for its consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
KILLED IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE,

BoRpENrowN, n. j.. June 25.-One
workman was killed and another seri-
ously injured here to-day when a tenn
porary bridge over the Black Creek coll
lapsed without warning, just after a
heavy truck had passed over 1t. The
dead man Is Richard Iafferty A, Of
Bordentown. Joseph Challenger, also OF
Bordentown, had his head and chest
badly injured. Four other men In the
working party We're slightly hurt
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FOR COL. GALBRAIrH

President Harding sent his regrets
yesterday that he would be unable to at
tend the memorial service which Is to
he held at Trinity Church at 3:30 O'Clock
this afternoon in honor of Col. F. w.
Galbraith. former national commander
of the American Legion. Major-Gen
Robert T.. Bullard. Rear Admiral H. P.
Huse and Henry ID. Lindsey past ma
tional commander of the American Lee
gion, viii attend. Bishop William T..
Manning will preach.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AIRPLANE ON RIVER a LOG.

Pouch HKEEPsrE, June 25.--Commodore
Albert Traver of the local yacht club,
seeking to-day 20 raise the object at
Cfum Elbow. thought to be lost air
plane, brought TO the surface OF the
river 40 foot log, thus clearing up the
mystery. Commodore Traver succeeded
in towing the object TO shallow water.
where swimmer was able to identify IL.
The log was then brought TO the surface
by means Of winches on yachts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
The Tide of Summer Travel

optimistic among
us may reasonably immunity
fromt the noise and turmoil of
who
leno
addition
of
are
Suit Travelling Bags
Woen Passport
Articles
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

An advertisement III the Lost and
found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering uour lost property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

special drive on the S29s 50 battery.
In Gx0saSnIng this second price
cut PFast-CsL states that It Is
determined to lead the battery
business back to normal Presto
-LIte has prldad itself ON the fact
that 1t, has always been "ths last
to raise and the first TO reduce. =
Now, IT seems. 1t Is the first to
reduce again. Prest-o-Lite has
anticipated certain factory econ.
omies and passed them on TO car
owners at this time. These econ
omies and a tremendous sale of
the $23 80 battery are expected to
justify the pri'a, reduction from
the company's standpoint.
The Prest-o-lIite Co. hastens to
assure the public that these are
genuine.
This will certainly be good news
for the owners OF Ford, Chevro.
lets, Overlands, Bucks and other
cars ana trucks who have been
making their present battery do
In the expectation that prices
would come down. Prest-O -lIite Il
, would seem has cut its prices TO
the bone and car owners will gain
nothing by further waiting to buy
r fresh, new battery to see them
through the trying winter months
ahead.
The Prest-o.I.!te IL distributed
in Fairmont by the South Side
Service Station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Tand brake nrTangement, positive
islignment Of transmission and 9th.
or new features, added 70 the wen
known units. such MS Auto.Lite
starting and lighting systeui and
willard storage battery which
make up IT'S complete STANDARD
equipment, Is : greater .nlue than
ever before.
Chevrolet 'Four.&inety' models
are selling at prices !ower than
have ever, been reached by Chsv'
rOlet models before. The new prices
are far below prewsr levels-in
fact, they go back 10 l915-Rnd
considering tho improved quality
Of the 'Four.Ninety gnd the reg
nlar equipment I. carries, this
sturdy Chevrolet model is selling
at a lower price today than 1t has
ever been priced before"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

lfis responds to the appeal Of price
and value.
'tThs new Chevrolet prices meet
these terms. They give the public
a completely equipped dependahia
and economical motor car at the
lowest possible cost
Every possible saving In man
ufacturing cost is Effected In the
eight Chevrolet factories. The pub
lie is today receiving the benefit
OF these savings. This alone en-
ables the company TO build a cas
so complete az Chevrolet Four
Ninety at its new price-$52P, +.
o. b.. Flint, Mich,
"The improved 'Four-Nlnaty.
with a spiral bowel ring gear and
pInIon In the rear axle assembly
tapered roller bearings in front
wheels, q new hand control enlsr'
gency brake lever, new clutch ped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

the same battery as recently rs
December. 1920. III September,
1920. this battery sold at the trade
in prizes Of $S5. 30 or list price
or SS7 80. The new price OF
S23. so is even lower than the
1917 price
Considering that probably one
third OF the ten million car and
truck owners in the United State7
can use this type OF Prest-o-Lite,
ana figuring on an Individual saw
ing OF SIP. 40 over the September
trade-in price, this totals m as
gregate possible saving of $4,000 !;
900 for the motorists OF the United
States.
The Prest.o-LIte Co., through
its distributors and service stations
all over the country is making q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

tires nus remain on the ground
at all times. They roll instead Ct
jump saving the road ns well 40
the tires. 6
There Is but one model, which Is
quickly attachable to almost any
car OF light truck thanks TO five
different fittings, the proper ones
Of which are included with the
shock absorbers. A very lew carh
require one or two extra oTackeLs
for which slight additional charge
The New Hartford is being mer-
chandised through exclusive dis
tributors as 1t has been the exper.
fence Of the manufacturers that tho
sverige dobber is not in position
to successfully market device re-
quirins attaching and service "a
CilitieB.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Hartford Shock
Absorbers Help

A new and improved model Of
the Hartford shock absorber, man
.ufoctured by Edward v. Hartford,
Inc. OF New York city, has just
been placed on the market.
The old Hartford has been de
veloped into fuller efficiency IN
the New. Hartford which furnished
n really efficient spring control at
about half the former price.
AS the springs are kept at nor
NAL. the wheels must keep to the
road, saving both tires and gaso.
line. The usual succession OF ham.
mer-llke blows is avoided when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Prest- O-Lite Has
Made Price Slash

The Pregt O.Llte CO., Inc, has
made 1t possible for tho car and
truck owners OF the United Statee
to save perhaps S4,000,000 in ag-
Eregare over what they would
have had to payIfor the same bat
terry in September 1920. 1t has
just announced the second drastic
cut in price on model for use
on Fo-ds, certain models Of Chew
rolet, Overlands and % other cars
and trucks.
The present trRde-in or exchange
price on this batter is $$93. so as
compared to price oS S3l 10 for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Chevrolet Prices
Win Public Favor

"The announcement Of the new
prices OF Chevrolet 'Four-Ninety'
models-$525 for open models and
1915 for closed cars-comes at the
time when the public wants to buy
automobiles, say local dealers.
"The public wants the utmost
value for its money today, The pub