davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

Advertise in The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Believinq In Santa

THE sons and daughters of men are
 A of two classes-not the rich or the poor, not the young or the old, not liberals or conservatives, nor ever AristOtelians or Platonists, but those who believe in Santa Claus and those who do not.
 Children are of the first and more glorious family Hence they grow hence they burst with life. They be lieve, and so have faith, that good comes riding out of the air, with jingling bells and prancing reindeer its pack crammed with gifts, its round and smiling cOachman breathing benev- olence and cheeriness and hastening to fulfill every wish that is dreamed on dented pillow. Alas! when doubt creeps in, when the eyes and ears of the spirit no longer see or hear and demand comes for physical evidence then all the high faculties wither and pass away.
 The walls of the prison house tend to close around the growing child. He credits the islander that there is no Santa Claus. Poison enters into him and he degenerates into an animal that merely touches or tastes. Thrice blessed are they who are able to keep an imagination green and 1usty and to subdue or drive away all forces that would throttle it. The rites of Christ mas, after all are mainly for the old folks, their observance representing the instinct to keep alive the divine spark of youth. A little one that no longer petitions good St. Nick is sad spectacle; even sadder is the man or woman to whom his myth has lost its savor To such when the sun goes down and the west fades the heavens fill with no shining stars.
 ; The period through which mankind has passed has been marked by a duel between >those who hope and those who despair-between those who believe in Santa Claus and those who do not. Let us rejoice that the quiv ering balance is now definitely inclin- ing to the better side. Be young, be forever young-never has the old text been more vindicated than in these days.
 Unclogged with prudence and limp ing with no rheumatism, youth, shout ing to faggards, Would you live for ever?" plunged forward through four terrible years. furnishing new reasons for respecting humanity. Then came the sere and yellow leaf of the stay at-homes. They sought to turn off the fountains of faith. But, happily, their grip is loosening and the sweet waters flow again. Whether your youngster hangs up stockings or not. don't your self, Mr. or Mrs. Grown-up, lose your own creduIity.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
COULDN'T HIT A
LICK N3 YEARS
Five Days After He Began
Taking Tanlac Metzler
I. Was Able to Take a Walk

Il am now able TO work for the
irst time in three years" declared
acob G.. Metzler. 354 South Sixth
treet, Newark, n. j., in telling OF
he remarkable results he has de-
ived from the use Of Tsnlac.
six years ago." said he, my
ttomach went wrong and those six
.ears was Just one unbroken period
Df misery for me. I could scarcely
lat enough to keep soul and body
together. and many a time l became
80 nauseated l could not keep down
bnything The pains caused by this
Indigestion would almost drive me
mad, and / became a nervous wreck.
Many a night have walked the floor
until three or four o'clock, and /
would start the new day feeling
! completely worn out.
MY health just kept getting more
md more wretched in spite Of all l
could do and finally, close on to
hree years ago, / was forced to give
up my job. When those bad spells
Of indigestion were on me 1 had
trouble getting my breath. I was
also troubled with constipation and
had rheumatic pains in my knees.
Between my rheumatism, nervous
ness and weakness 1 could not go up
and down stairs. and 1 became so
discouraged that lost nearly all
hope Of ever getting any better.
4 Il had taken so many medicines
only to be disappointed that read
the Tanlac testimonials for a whole
week before l made up my mind to
TRY the medicine. But Tanlac proved
Ito be such a great thing for me that
ion Easter Sunday morning. after !
INsd been taking It for about five
stsys, got out and walked around
and that was the first time I had
been able to leave the house since
october the eighth, about six months
before.
Well, that Is when I realized that
Tanlac was what l needed to bring
me back to health. So 1 kept on
taking it with the result that 1 am
a new man. My appetite is so raven
Gus that Il takes three full meals
S day and lunch between meals
10 satisfy me, and l never have a
sign Of my old stomach misery any
more. My rheumatic pains and
have disappeared, too,
and 1 sleep so sound that 1 never
know a thing all night long. 1 have
picked up several pounds in weight
and feel so good that 1 am getting
ready to go back to work after being
disabled for three years. This GER
tainly shows what a mighty work
lranlac has done for me, and I don't
know how I can ever pay the debt
Of gratitude owe for my recovery.
II anybody in Newark doubts my
statement just let them see me,
will be glad to tell them personally !
what Tanlac has meant to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by |
Eckerds Drug Stores.-(Adv.) !
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
,ILK HATED WITH
WHITE TROUSERS

LONDON Omitted Press) Lon
on is suffering from a series Of
hooks. Following the return OF the
de whisker and the threatened col
red derby hat, John Derbyshire,
ged As. appeared in the Bow Coun-
\ Court dressed in silk top hat,
ihite flannel trousers and sandals.
An army OF small boys followed
i'm to the court. cheering.
Derbyshire was not in the least
Dashed.
Grown me Queen OF the May" he
ried.
They put him in the asylum.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

y II is true-actually true-that
firts are longer; and that IS a sign
at the terrible schism that has dis
opted the world Of fashions for two
| fars finally is healed.
NJ Two years ago Partisan designers
laid skirts were to be longer and for
u the seasons OF those two long
/. bars American women have con-
j inued to wear them short.
However, the breach is healed.
'merica admits that, perhaps, after
n. skirts are longer.
The lines OF all the newest frocks
IRE very simple. Low waistlines and
bbger skirts are worn. The trim
hing does not break the lines OF the
ress (no rufTles or puffsD but con-
ists for the most part OF colorful
'snbroideries or fiat trimmings ap-
1lique.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FOR SPORTS.

SILK broadcloth is considered high
desirable for tailored blouses and
kirts for sports wear. II comes in
Dlain or figured patterns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

In tho early days. prccedipg the
removal west OF tho Great River"
of the old settler Cherokces, there
were some members OF the Ute
tribe OF Indians who. having en-
clmpcd beside tho cool springs OF
what later became the town Of
TIhlCQuah. liked fhe location so
well that 90 soms they fingered for
some time. one at least OF their
number fell ill. or was slain by u
buffalo. or an enemy, and was bur-
led on tho summit Of the bluff
overlooking the old capital Of the
ChCrOkcCs from the east. How long
the warrior lay in this grave no
ono knows. but about 80 years ago
the grave was opened and very
rare old coin was found. tntil that
time very few people Of this place
and region know that the Ute had
been given sCpulturc near the site
OF the old Cherokee council ground.
When tho eastern Chcrokces arr
rived in the spring OF 1899 there
were numbers OF other Indians who
for a while lived I'm their midst
There were Sommolcs, creeks and
some OsaEps, with a sprinklng Of
others. An epidemic of smallpox
sent many OF these fragments Of
tribes 90 the happy hunting grounds
and as their rifles knives and coins
were buried with them the ground
in some sections may be said TO be
quite well fllod with specimens OF
hardware and silver and copper
money. Few 90 any Of the present
generation, however, know tho spots
whore the old-time Indians were
planted. and In consequence there
g. no digging Tor their money That
one Of them objected TO being robbed
after his demise Is said to have been
fact by a pioneer who died years
ago. The Indian having died, his
rifle, with other belongings, was
placed in a pen Of small poles which
had been built above his grave.
young fellow, happening along, saw
the rifle and desired to possess IL
Accordingly no reached into the pen
and graspCd the shooting iron, but
oven as he did so. he heard a voice
saying. Don't take my gun" Heed
less he shouldcrcd the rifle and went
his way. but all the way home he was
constantly worried by the voice,
"fussing about the rifle and after
n slccplcss night, the purloiner OF
the gun hurried back to the pen,
thrust srle long rifle through the
cracks and departed for his home.
He was worried no more and slept
soundly thereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Chinese Hide Children
Thinking Census Takers
Would Sacrifice Them

LONDON, April S.--Many Chi
rese residents of the port of Hong
Kong refused TO fill up their census
papors because they held the belief
that the British authorities were
taking the census for tho purpose
Of procuring a number of children
to bury under the piers of a new
bridge.
Thus relates J. =. Lloyd, the Hong
Kong census officer, In his report to
his government.
The prevalence OF n widespread
belief among Chinese women OF the
middle and lower classes I'm the al
legged inhuman designs OF tho public
works department. on infantilo life
undoubtedly affected the humbcr Of
children of both sexes recorded be-
tween the ages OF four and ten
years. says Lloyd's report.
The rumor referred to Is, IN
short. that the government intended
10 build a huge bridge across the
harbor Of kowloon. resting on 90
piers, and that certain number OF
young children of both sexes were
required 10 be buried alive under the
foundations Of each pier in order 70
insure its stability.
"ln the perverted view Of the
ftiIhtsned mothers the very object
OF the census was TO enable the gov
eminent to make a suitable choice
OF its victims. In some districts
mothers removed their children
forcbly from school, while many
ChBdreu were locked indoors for
days and not allowed 10 so out.
Newspapers, however, soon killed
the rumor."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
british hCirCSS 10
Sing Way To Scat in
the Horse of Commons

InNuON Marguerite Nclka.
prmo donna w,ro of tho mulu-
mIlu1n.'.. Iuu CoVdray and ONE
of thy .uul.. leaders OF London
soc0ot, H1a determined to sing h.r
way in.. .ho h1u.o W commons
My Usu motto. orc worth 1II iha
mgum, 100 ,u. vorId' said Miss
NlcINl $50 why urguo2"
~ ne voters sml believe that
the ordinary politicians can bring
would r.f understand logical oA.
position ul reasons
but .Uoy may ho moved lo iry
20 nn vfU.N N one expresses her cone
iIru,r Iu 'Nrlr Intelligence with.
ont worrying them by long speeches.
ana then cutortnlug them bic hy
letting them hear good muaic.'
MisH NIrlkI, who commanded her
own m.Iitury hospital I'm London
during Tho war has wonderful
upuuNIU reputation both Goo France
ANA lHlN she will inherit much
ot the enormous fortune OF Lord
tuUdIIN the oil mlEuato.
Nt present Paris sutfuElsts nro
attempting tn induce her 10 begin
her unique method Of political
campaigning at Niuc. whcro they
are looking forward 20 women win
Ming tho suffrage hut Miss Nlolka
has not yet consented.
Roulette and opera might he too
much, AZ one time. for tho little re-
public or Monaco" sho declares.
. Resides. my contract might forbid
II"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

~NfLEQUAH-Far back in the
...,rs. long befWe the first Cherokee
,o.. % .o the western banks Of the
vs.s.Iapl river and journeycd in
,1s direction Of where the sun sets,
..,re wore aborgincs Of various
...b,.. VINO visited IL they dil not 500
.,1rr ,.r some time boz this section
s~..l. ..Hatoru Oklahoma. That the
.,ogre Who manufactured or used
in...H arrow heads were numerous
I, rr @ ry the many specimens
...se. up boo various localities Of
.,ssf low Cherokee county Alt
s,s4.s tuo arrow heads and spear
.o,r,. many Of the hard and oval
.,srsr ones used IN tho pounding
.s'ar. INTO meal, have been fouu1.
no is U,. eyed that when excavations
.rs made Boo some sections and when
.te mounds TO be found In several
,tsrcs have been examined there
-A,u rr .0uud the skeletons and, Inn
rsore... uf men who were here at
nfr.uI unknown to the majority
~ rsuuIn uf today ono ot the
,.rsi ..Huslv and prominent mounds
Z, aH this section IS that which IS
oYIfa r,tr the high banks OF a
s.rram of the hills.
Until period quite recent this
.rgu.E .u the midst OF a forest was
7rrrsrupu with large trees, but since
mos, .. the surrounding timber and
t,3lrg. .uwth have been cleared away
. s more clearly defined. In
rs,r.nv ncld many fine specimens
~ arrow heads have been found.
noe of the most skillfully formed
a small specimen Of pink-hued flint,
,of ...n more than an inch In
length uIt having both sides nlcked,
rreser Ing somewhat the appearance
NJ a f.uy saw. on the west side OF
,bs river near the brink OF a small
brff there was once TO be seen the
"cblpgn ~ white flint which seemed
IN Indicate that there was once the
- of an arrow head factory. But
T. most interesting object was
Sree stone trough, a depression OF
considerable depth having been cN-
eaya'ed in the upper side Of heavy
blogk of brown sandstone. This
CROUCH" was on the bank OF the
Illinois river In n distant and Sc
r'ydad region and all about were
scattered similar blocks Of stone but
mono OF them had been 'hewed out
as had the one first mentioned.
old timers used TO speculate as 10
what manner OF men made the
trough and for what purpose 1t was
used or was intended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Worry ConsIdcrntc.

Little 4-year-old Margie, whose
big sister brought her chum home
to spend the night, thought It would
be a great treat TO sleep with them;
took her place in the center Of the
and, having gained permission. she
bed. She soon found IL uncom-
fotable, and not wishing 10 appear
selfish asked: SISTER, have you
plenty Of room"
yes. dear" wAs the Teply.
Then TO sisters chum: Have
you plenty Of room, Miss Manning? ?"
"Surc dCarl'
"Wcu. then, both OF you move
overt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Had Done Enough.

a young man was telling friend
that he had entertained a young
lady on the previous night by talk
ing her IN a taxi TO dinner, and
again in the taxi 10 theater where
they had the best seats in the house.
Afterwards he had treated her to
supper and had taken her home in
n taxi. And" he concluded, "Ive
wondered eyer since II / should have
kissed her when we arrived at her
house"
Nothing Of the sort" protested
his friend. 81 think you had done
enough for that girl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
An AvfuI Mistake.

While a business man was con-
fcrring with banker in the latter s
office a clerk brought In a number
OF checks which the banker, con-
tinulha the discussion zwith his Wis
tor. began hastily 10 sign. After
watching him few moments, the
business man observed:
you've got pretty good nerve
signing those checks without look
ing at the amounts of vouchers"
Good heavens.' replied the
banker, Mortified. Were those
checks? ! thought they were af-
fidaVits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tho well-known Anso fought many
or his battles with the Mccoy tam-
ilv.
The statute shows the old noun
tain-Chief. dressed in his native garh,
standing erect and looking toward
the hills. when placed upon it's
pedestal is will be 10 feet high. on
the front OF the pedestal will be
carved the names of Anso and his
wife. and ON the rear the names OF
their thirteen children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

rara, italy whore it was carved by
an italian sculptor. n viii be placed
on hin overlooking the cemetery
on Main Island creek, Logan county.
where the Tomnins Of the mountain
Ger have found a last resting place
in tho family burying ground, and
within sight Of tho mountains whore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Tha1equah Indian Mounds
Give Up Ancient Relics
Of Pre-TerritOry Tribes

s,nee Beliefs Prevailed in the Early Days About These
Mounds One of the Finds is Stone Trough Near Which
Were Found Thousands of Flint Chips Which Indicated the
Site Might Have Been Used for an Arrowhead Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Learn to read the World Want
Ads daily and they will become for
You real flashes OF Joy time ana
again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
STATUTE FOR FEuD CHIErTNN
"DcviI Ansc" Hatfield VIII he Hon.
orCd by Carving In Burial Place.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va April t.
4 lifesSize statute OF "Dcvil Ansc'
Hatfield. far-famed feud chief is
en- route 70 Huntington from Gar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Ts YOUR MOVE EExT-Joo S,-. pos.H Ilodsss
,i.,i,,,re specially. 120 S. Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Real Estate for Sale
mOIsEs IOR eAIE

HlLLSREST HARGAiN-i5,5OO. 81. .O0O
cash practically new. five large rooms
ana sleeping porch; oak floors through
OUT mantel, built-in cabinets; French
doors large Easements high, full size
lot' with cheap paving and sewers paid.
ono or the best locations in this popular
restricted addition. call Cedar 900
HERE 1T lS-Only $3.50 down takes new
four-toom bungalow. east front; balance
.5P month; move right into this and
1oni throw away any more rent money.
Leslie brooks CO., Usage 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Real Estate for Rent
IInIsEs TOR NENI

sle RENT--Five.roo modern home,
fuh and servant quarters. $40. 1907
Nsin. south Haven Land Co.. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
sroREs Ann WAREHOUSES -
wANTED-T0 RENT

'so business women desire small fur
ashed apartment by May 1. Must be
,sasonable rent and within walking
SS,sAuee. Reliable and good references.
tnone Usage 1859 during business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
lOUTHEAST LOCATIC

BOUTHEAST LOCATION
sT50O-This attractive bungalow has
five rooms and breakfast room.
Located near Lindell boulevard. on
pavement. A specially built home.
living room across front, best whites
oak floors. mantel, fine decorations,
tile bath. pedestal lavatory, base tub,
two south bedrooms. all built.in
features, basement, furnace. garage
and drive: $500 cash handles.
A. r. JENKINS e. SON
Usage 4306-3775 528 Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

$500 CASH and $50 per month buys
one Of tho prottlest bungalows on
the east side. hardwood floors
throughout beautiful decorations
snd electrical fixtures: French
doors, bullt.in features of every
kind; wonderful kitchen; fun size
lot. Convenient % car line. Sit
ney. school and pavement real
buy az only $3.50. Can Cedar
~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
BRICK HOME

$50, 2,b00-South and east corner lot.
one of tho finest homes OF the city.
South side location. Center hall,
large living room, sun parlor. library.
dining and breakfast room. two large
pnntries, kitchen and servants din
Ing room, four sleeping rooms. three
baths and two sleeping porches.
Third floor finished for servant
quarters. three rooms and bath.
Full-size basement, three-car garage
and servant quarters. Private water
system. Lot contains one quarter OF
block OF ground. A beautiful To-
cation. Possession in 80 days. This
homo cannot be duplicated today for
less than 100000. without tho
grounds. II Interested in n real bar
gain, phone US for appointment.
BLAIR BROTHERS
5o1 Palace Bldg.
Cedar $50 osage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Real Estate for Sale
UOIsEs TOR nAIE

SAND SPRINGS LINE
All you need II $500 cash 20 buy new
five rooms aud sleeping porch, ilne 10
cation; quarter acre ~ ground block Of
car and paving. call owner, Usage
NOl, Cedar no, Osnge t2t0-J
SAND SPRINGS car iinc-Three.
house, good well. one half acre ot good
ground, only iii5O; viii take Ford taI
~ tlrst payment. Call wright Cedar
1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES FOR SALE

A BARGAlN--No cash, no mortgages:
Just pay 800 y month. including inter-
est. ana you Will receive one of the pret-
TEST bungalows On North Elwood six
large rooms; breakfast room. French
donrs' mantel; oak floor: inctosed back
rufch; basement. garage and drive;
sewer ana paving paid for. Mr. Rent
Payer, don't let this get by you with
out investigating. Call Rcis Realty Co.
Cedar gO74
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

ARE YOU looking for bargain7 This
btnnd.ucw b-rOum and hreakfast-roou
bungalow, with basement garage ara
drive, has oak floors. every bullt.in con-
Ncnience. ON high, beautiful lot. In re-
strlctcd southeast side location. only
Cedar 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

A'H Owner. Brady. SOC II. Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
gArHEn IIEAnr

Six rooms and breakfast room.
butt for home, close 20 the
church, basement. garage; every
modern convenience, "a real homo
at reduced price. real home
on 1900 CHsh, Price 5000.
NADON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors. Usage 6OhS-1S53. beb
Kennedy BIDS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

20 pFNT-New modern bungalow; five
J w IN. and breakfast room. tile bath fine
,,,grss. duplex, shades. hardwood floors
broushout s,eeT s,rSg,eS s,an,S .s sss5VSn,s, sss,
qul,rre 1909 n. Denver; possession
call Oaaga 427g.t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

IRVING PLACE
SiH-room modern; almost new: upl
tn.date, with the latest built.in
features. French doors; oak
floors; ivory woodwork, pretty
mantel; a beautiful home, in the
very best Of locations. Price
$4,000 1000 cash; balance
monthly We want TO show you
this
iADON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors Usage BOSS.7Sb3. bsS
Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

T.UALF duplex, newly decorated, good
l6esiion on south side. 2O9 u. Thir-
,ssrfb 81 Usage TIib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

$500 CASH balance like rent. buys al,
most new b-room modern east front
bungalow; paved street. we'll, hen
Usage 50 or 65.
$3.50 CASH. balance iG5 per month IN
cludinE Interest. five rooms. oak floors,
nice mantel, beautiful enamel work.
decorations and electrical fixtures,
bullt-in cahInetsl corner lot. on pave
ment, two blocks from school ana car
line, Price 5000. Cali Cedar 9Oi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT
Delaware County Growers Preparing
in Hnnhle nln OnInnI

Delaware County Growers Preparing
60 Handle Big Output.
Special 10 The World.
JAY. April l7.--At no time in
history has Delaware county had
brighter outlook for fruit OF every
kind. The mild spring weather up
10 date, following winter cold
enough TO hold back the buds, has
almost insured fruit. Frosts could
come yet, but II ~ not expected that
they VIII, although some frosts have
come as late as May 1. The peach
crop IL especially promising. There
Ia n bigger strawberry acreage than
ever before. Apples are showing up
fine and the buds indicate one Of
the heaviest crops In history.
These budded crops, with the wild
berries that usually are plentiful,
will give the fruit men and farmers
n substantial boost this year. The
berry men are preparing themselves
Nnd ordered a supply OF crates. Sew
crAl farmers are putting out cher
ries I'm several localities. aa well as
many grapes The grape vineyard
Of u. a. Henly, near here, iA a credit
TO any fruit country