davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
aANcHI STIR

N@#4 ~ A4MAA NtH@sA AAAN ~
witt his mother Mrs. c. z Buck.
Leroy = Chev. q msmbef q %
star q the Rutland Herald. has bel
ID toNn for : fru days
Pot glasses. see slader, optomei
rsf. ~ Colhurn HOUSE Tuesday
August 2gnd, Advertisement
Mrg. John coiieton and son John
Of he Crosa Road. are spending 1
fsw days 81 their home IN Monson
Mass
Nicholas +. shea. owner Of th'
nsvs stand IN the Equinox House
was In town Tor a few days last
week
J. 7. Brown. manager OF tbs
worthy Inn. was AZ that hostler,
from Springfield. Mass, over the
week end.
Mrs. J. J Damn Is visiting her
daughters. the Misses Damn, who are
members of the orchestra at the
Worthy Inn.
Mrs. J. c. Bradley went 70 Buffalo,
~. ". last Thursday and returned
wednesday Of this week. aocompan-
led BY Mr.. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank smith. ac-
companied b. Frank Cook and the
Misses winifred Brush and Sophia
Bebee. spent Sunday at Lake Bono
seen.
Miss Abbie Black Of Albany. y.
Y, IL spending a weeks vacation as
the guest OF her aunt. Miss Helen
Black. at the home Of Mrs. Ella X.
Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer II. Brown
were recent guests Of Mr.. Browns
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph 5.
Brown, at their home on the Cross
Road
Grantland Rice. sportsman and
one OF the leading sports writers on
the stan OF the New York Tribune,
was a week end guest at the Equinox
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Tewsley
and two children OF Springfield, are
spending a few days with Mr.. Tows-
Iey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L.
Towsley.
d. w GrifHth's THE Orphans of
the storm" will be shown at the
Equinox Theatre this afternoon, at
a special matinee at $3.50. Adyer-
tisement.
NJ J. Hawley arrived here Monday
night from his home in Oakland,
Cal, and will be the guest for a
season OF his brother. C, H. Hawley
and family.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
Union Opera House. Tuesday even
ing. August 22nd Dancing from
to 1. Admission 55c, including tax.
Advertisement
Miss Katherine Bryant who has
employment in Benningtons has been
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs. Il. v. Trull. Tuesday she went
TO her home in East Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Barker and two
children and Mrs. Eva Hinkley, all
OF Branford, Conn. arrived Tuesday
afternoon and are guests of Mr..
Bankers sister, Mrs. J. c. Bacon.
The annual sale given by the !
Ladies Benevolent Society of the
Congregational Church was held in
The church parlors on Tuesday morn
ng and afternoon and large sum
was netted for the work OF the soci-
,y.
Miss Esther Holmes and Miss AIDE
aide wingate. who are occupying
'Meadowbrook, the home OF Miss
Annie L. BATHS. during the summer.
ire on a motor trip TO the White
Mountains where they expect to
pend a couple OF weeks.
The Manchester Garden Clubs
annual flower show will be held at
Burr and Burton Gymnasium this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
TO PEOPLE WHO CARE
WHAT THEY PAY
Where Your Dollar Does Its Full Duty.

Where Your Dollar Does Its Full Duty.
Fresh Marshmalows, per pound ............... 35c
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes ..............L. &c
Shredded Wheat per package .................. 12c
Post Toasties per package Observation-Disclosures. &c
Gold Medal Rolled Oats, large package ......,.. 25c
Cream Lunch Crackers, in Glib. tins, per h.. .. lac
Very Best Satnes in and 5-lb tins per h.. 18c
Very Best Fig Newtcns per h. .............,.. 18c
Takhoma Biscuits, 10c size ...............E &c
Best Graham Crackers, in 5b. tins, per Id. 49,. 14c
SOC Clover Leaf Sugar Waters for ............. 28c
Dot Oyster Crackers per 10. ................ 12c
Sailed Soda Crackers, per h. ................. 14c
n Varieties of Cakes and Crackers.
Kelogg's Sanitarium Bran, 25c size for ....... 19c
Quart can Best Imported Italian Olive Oil 49,. $100
Get prices Olive Oil by the gallon
All Good Brand Cal Fruit Salad, large can 55c
Welchs Grapelade, SOC jar for ............... 25c
1907 jar Pure Strawberry Jam ............... 25c
Beechnut Jams and ees every size at lowest prices
H. j. Heinz Co.'S 81 Varieties all here.
Nestle's Everyday Brand Evaporated Milk, with its
creamy flavor, tall cans, 16-oz ............... 10c
Large pkg. Quaker Oats, family size, 55-ozs. 28c
packages Quaker Corn Flakes for ............ 25c
Paper Shell Pecan Meats, extra large, in glass jar 45c
Bordeaux Walnut Meats, in halves, perfect, b.. 95c
Blanched Almonds, Jordan Almonds.
Pine Nuts for Salads.
Equinox and Gordon Beverage prices reduced to
meet conditions, but quality maintained Equinox
Ginger Ale, Gordon Dry Ginger Ale Equinox Sarsa-
parila, Equinox Sparkling Water, Equinox Lithiated
Water and Still Water Also Poland Spring Water,
White Rock Water, and Apponaris Water.
Famous brand Imported Roquefot Cheese,
McLaren's Imperial Cheese sizes $50. 25c and 45c
Imported from Holland Edam Cheese 80. $3.50 each
Vermont Cheese, old and new.
Stuffed Manzanilla and Queen Olives at
15c, zoe, 25c 35e 45c, and SOC
Large jar Beechnut Salad Dressing ............ 30c
Large bottle Premier Salad Dressing ........... 38c
Sardines from France Norway, and Portugal, and do
mestcs at prices ranging from Sc 10 60c per can
Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee, per b.. 43c
10 Pounds, $500.
Chase Sanborn's High Grade Coffee per To- -. 40c
Chase Sanboms Good Fellow Coffee, per 10. BIC
Circle w Coffee, per To- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PC
Saratoga Club Coffee, per ID. ...............+.. 55c
Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea. in bulk, per H. ...... 45c
Choice Orange Pekoe Tea in bulk per h.. 35c
A Good Japan Tea in bulk per ID. .............. SOC
Choice Japan Tea in bulk, per h. ............ 35c
Small Leaf Japan Tea, per ID. ............... pc
The tea market has advanced and the above prices
are lower than present wholesale prices
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily
Fancy Jersey Butter from Sharon, Vt Best In the
state. fs7E ffFeFW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
IMPORTANT

Until further notice the post
Office will be open from 8 A. M.
until $50 p. M.
OTTO r. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
7 j. HEALEY

THE GROCER-
Telephones: so and 51-Can Either Phone
Manchester Depot, Vermont
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
ON BROADWAY
Side Lights on Fashion
and Fancy
Ry Tucv Taopna D.;oo
By Lucy Jeanne Price.

| New York, Dec. 4.-"Purring" may
, be, after all, one of woman's mos
advisable occupations. 1t is credited
with getting Miss Jeanne Bonar. q
Russian immigrant, past the Ellis
Island barriers. One immigration Of
fetal said that Miss Bonar, who is
called "the loveliest stowaway who
ever landed in the United Stats"
We're only human and she Just
seems to- purr her way through"
i
1t is a constant complaint that
women no longer add "Miss" or
Mrs" before their names, and that
consequently in wiring a business
letter to strange woman, one never
knows how to address her. One large
New York firm has solved the prob
lem by the ingenious adoption of a
telescOped prefix, ms" This des-
ignates equally well matron or
maid, and while it may not look i'm
it is going to save much in
dlgnation on the part of those who
would be wrongly addressed and who
always blame the other person for
not knowing their matrimonial state. |
Il
Another historic piano is on it's
way to New York. This one, the
most famous of all. 1t is the piano
presented to Richard Wagner by
Ludwig, King of Bavaria, and upon
Hhich most of the Ring music was
composed. The priced possession of
he great composer was discovered
" an American soldier, Robert H.
'rosser, of New York, who was with
he American army of occupation in
Germany. He came upon it in a tiny
lrawing room of Berlin, the proper
y Of an aged music teacher, Theo-
'old Guenther, to whom it was pre-
ented half century ago.
s. 81
THE Springtime of YOUTH" at the
3roadhurst theater, is one of the
most delightful musical shows of the
eason. It really gives one Spring
i.2e' and ".oU.h.' The voices of the
principals and choruses are unusually
'ood and the music is lovely-of
etter standard than we look for in I
he average musical comedy-or at l
east, better than we did look for up
o season or so ago. 1t is lasting
Melody without being trite or too
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
NE " SUB DISTRICT
IS REQUESTED IN
ETON|AH PRE- C|NCT
Petition Accepted and an
Election Will Be
Called

The regular session of the county
board of education was held this
morning, and routine business was
carried out.
An application was considered.
,signed by the residents of the propos-
ed district, asking that special tax
school district be formed in what is
known as Etoniah precinct, No. 81.
lying northwest of Florahome district
and extending to the Clay county
line. The petition was granted, and
an election was ordered to be proper
ly arranged for and advertised.
The obard decided 70 purchase
safe for the office of the county SUI
perintendent, and considered two
from local dealers. The
matter of the selection of the safe
with all arrangements necessary for
its installation was left in the hands
Of the clerk of the board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
New Officers
Are Elected In
Masonic Lodge

The. newly elected officers of Palat.
La lodge No. "a, F. & A. NJ, are as
follows:
c. H.EHyde, worshipfuI master; c.
H. Dekle, senior warden; j. B. Austin,
junior deacon; John L. Dunsford,
treasurer; J. H. Haughton, secretary
The lodge has accepted an invita-
ton to attend services on st. Johns
day, Wednesday, December 81, at st.
Marks Episcopal church to hear an
address given by the rector, Rev. Guy
H. Frazer. This meeting will take
place at 1870, and, following the ad-
dress, the MasQns will return to the
lodge room, where the installation
of the elected and appointed
officers will take place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
CITY AND COUNTRY
CHILDREN To GET
SAME ADVANTAGE:
Missouri School Laws
Will Stand for No
Partially

st. Louis, Dec. AIRS. Millicene
T. Smith, state representative-ele elect
Of st. Louis county, plans to work
for the offering of the same educa
tional advantages to children in the
rural districts of the state as are af-
forded by the large cities when the
Missouri legislature meets in Janu-
airy, 1928, she has announced.
She declared that all children liv-
ing in the country should be given
the opportunity of attending at least
eight grades of school, and that
large percentage should be given the
advantage of high school. In coun-
ties of the state where the schools
are located far distances from the
children's home the county should
pay the transportation to and from
the school, she asserted
Mrs. Smith, who will be one of the
first women to sit in the Missouri
legislature, is democrat, and was
elected from a district overwhelm-
lngly republican in former elections.
She was endorsed by the "Clean
Election League" of st. Louis coun-
ty, which was organized after the !
primary last August to combat al
eyed election fraud.
Mrs. Smith displays much interest
n her forthcoming work as legisla-
or, although she said she did not as
Dire to office. She has been presi-
lent of the League of Women Vo-
ers of st. Louis county and twice
delegate to democratic state conven-
ions. She fostered d plank in the
democratic state platform making
women eligible to appointive office
md giving them full rights in eau
uses and conventions.
citizenship comes before politics"
he aided. "The duty of the women
S to help arouse the clean element
do its civic duties"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
Law Enforcement
Meeting Attended
BY County Sheriff

Notices have been sent from Jack
sonville that there sto be a melting
in that city on Thursday which will
be addressed by Major Roy A.
Haynes, federal prohibition commits
'sioner. The object of the session Is
70 consider working plans and urge
that more stringent steps be taken
toward the enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws now alleged to be lightly
enforced. and it is especially urged
that sheriffs and other county Off
GERS be present. The meeting, which
will fake place at the Baptist church,
corner Of Church and Hogan streets,
is to be open to all, and a genreal in
yitation is extended
Sheriff Hagan has expressed his
intention of being present at all ses-
sions. and will be one of the speak
ers. His experience in office thor
oughIy fits him for some of the
.soints which he viii make in his ad-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
Sunday PEDDLERS
y ARE ALL TIED TODAY

New York, Dec. 4.-The sixteen
teams of bicycIists that started the
SD annual six-day race at Madison
Square Garden at midnight last night
were on even terms at s o'clock to-
day. They had pedaled 1S1 miles and
two laps. The record for the eighth
hour is 1S9 mills and nine laps, made
in 1914 by Lawson and Drombach.
Marcel Eyckman, of Belgium, was
leading the pack.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
Sheriff Deputies
Grab Off Three
On Liquor Charges

Deputies Minton and Cannon, OF
the sheriff's office, made several
raids after dispensers of hootch Sat
urday night, and succeeded in land
ing three alleged violators.
These were Whaley Head, white;
Aleck Jordan, colored, and Jim VIII
Hams, also cOlored. All were arrest
ed on the charge of having liquor in
their possession, and their hearing
win take place at an early day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
CHANGE OF EVENINGS

Commencing next week the Span.
ish class taught by the rector, Rev
Guy H. Frazer, of st. Marks Episco-
pal church, will be heard at the par
ish house on Wednesday evenings in
place of on Tuesday evenings as here
tofore. These classes are heard at
1870 O'Clock. The class this week will
be heard Tuesday evening as usual.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
TWO SEND RE GRE IS
FOR. INABILITY To
VISIT FIRST FAIR.
Governor Hardee States
Previous Engagements
Prevent

ICHSIll
1t will be d disappointment thu
visitors at the First Annpal Putnal
County Fair this week will be unabl
to gree Governor Cary A. Hardet
Plans had been made that on Thurs
day there should be a number of stat
notables to view the exhibits and ad
dress the crowds upon importan
matters. Among them was to b.
the governor of the state.
To the letter of invitation forwar
ded to Tallahassee addressed to thu
chief executive Of the state, j. R
Payne, chairman of the entertain.
ment committee, received the follow.
ing letter:
wish to thank you sincerely
for your favor extending an in
vitation to attend your fair on
Thursday. Much to my regret
viii not be able to attend, Ow-
ing to an engagement on that
identical date at Pensacola.
hope that You will have a most
excellent fair, and | wish to
thank you again for favoring me
with an invitation.
(signed) CARY A. HARDEE,
Governor.
Among others of note invited by
the chairman of the entertainment
committee was L. M. Rhodes, head
of the Florida Marketing Bureau,
with headquarters at Jacksonville.
The deepness with which this man
has delved into the produce business
of the state, and the experience he
has had in marketing the products,
renders him in position to tell the
people of every county many mat
tiers of Importance; and it was for the
purpose of having the fair attendants
listen to matters which vitality con-
Germ them that Mr.. Rhodes was urg-
ed to be present. He was forced to
decline the invitation, and in his let
ter says:
l regret very much to say to
you that | cannot be prese[ at
Palatka on Thursday, Farmers
Day. There is no county in the
state l would rather visit, and
no town that l would rather
speak in than Palatka.
l appreciate the invitation and
the compliment you pay me by
asking me to speak there after
having addressed the people of
that county more than a score of
times on different subjects, but
the National Association of
State Marketing officials meet
in Chicago Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday,. This will, per-
haps be the most important mar
keting meeting of the entire
year. organized this assocb-
ton, and am vice-president of it
at the present time; besides be-
ing chairman of the transporta- /
ton committee as we'll as being
on three other committees. 1t
would be impossible for me, ev-
en- though | left Chicago on
Wednesday evening, to reach
you in time to speak on the day
set.
Therefore, with keen Regret
l will be obliged to say that I
cannot be present, but l thank
you for the invitation.
(Signed) L. M. RHODES,
Commissioner.
Replies to other invitations have
lot been received by Mr.. Payne. Ar
will be made, so far as
ossible, to have a complete program
S has been previously announced. /,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

The photographers shops down
f around Fourteenth street, patronized
largely by our foreign population,
are as interesting as any places in
New York, think. We are accus-
toned to thinking of men as having
a constitutional dislike of being pho
tographed. Evidently that is only
an American trait. There are ItaL
ians, | found, who drop in every week
or two to have a new picture taken,
and the Hungarians are not far be-
hind. 1t is serious part of life with
those foreigners, and they go at it
with a will. One photographer eX-
plains that many of the men never
will accept photograph unless all
five fingers show. They send the
pictures back to Europe and if only
three fingers are in evidence, their
families are afraid they have met
with an accident. Their children
must always be photographed full
length, too, so that the old folks back
home will know they are not cripples.
No longer can Americans be ac-
cused of materialism. They are be-
coming artistic, thoroughly and COM
pletely, says Frank Away Parsons,
director Of the New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts. Their food,
their shelter, and their clothes are
now all submitted to artistic dictates,
he tells Us. They used to eat, he
says, because they were hungry; live
in houses because Of inclement wealth
err; and buy new clothes because their
old ones were shabby. Recently, |
however, the great middle class that
makes up the backbone of the ma
tioa." declares Mr.. Parson, "has
awakened to new craving. 1t has
been seeking to give expression to
that instinct which leads the savage
to decorate the vessel from which he
eats Americans now want their
houses and clothes and everything
about them to be beautiful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

A nd the smoke It cncircled his head like
,creath:
He had broad face and a round little
belly,
That shook. phcn he laughed, like a
boTl tuN Of Jelly.
He ras ohvbby and plump, right jolly
old elf.
And laughed whcn sac him, in spite
OF myself;
=, rink of his cyc aud t,cist Of his
head, -. -
Soon gate me TO knOw I had nothing to
-
Every child who sees the picture
can see st. Nicholas climb up the Chel-
sea chimney and disappear into its
depths, cautiously. And then-and
then-oh. jolly fun--see him emerge all
sooty and dirty from the fireplace.
The children have left him an appe-
tizing supper. which has been first
noticed by the dog. When everything
is all still, the black and white spaniel
comes back downstairs to investigate
For a moment he is tempted by the
supper. Then he remembers that ST.
Nicholas IS the friend of good chill
dren and little dogs, and he steals sor-
rowfully away.
Santa sees him. He is touched by
the animals sacrifice. He changes
the whip he had brought for him for
Il ball and fine collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

wreath is placed beneath DR.. Moorc's
picture, which hangs in, the General
Theological Seminary in New York
City, whore he was professor of Oriental
and Greek literature at the time he
wrote the poem, This is a tribute for
the dreams and delight he has brought
to the children of all the world.
This year--on the Tooth anniversary
Of the writing Of the poem---t has been
rcincarnated from words into pictures.
a notion picture has been made of
the poem so that children actually can
nee Santa and his mystic realms.
The picture was put out by the Film
Mutual Benefit bureau of America
which is operated for the benefit of the
American Committee for pevas stated
France. under Anne Morgan. and the
Maternity Center of New York, under
Mabel Choatc, The proceeds from the
bookings of the picture go to the two
benefits. ',
The idea of putting the poem into
pictures grew out OF charity work, as
did the poem itself
Among those on the, advisory com.
mittes Tor the picture are I,odman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Care GIFT of Joy
to the Entire World

Then Jack Frost comes into the pic
turc. He sprinkles the world with
white and shimmering snow that the
world may be filled with the pure color
of chidren's souls and sincerity. The
fairy elves and Mother Goose who
weave childhoods lyric laughter into
Moore's sleeping little ones-and so
are seen in the picture.
Then Santa
He spoke not q wOrd. Jut ,Cent straight
TO his rOrk.
And flied aN the stockings; then turned
riM jerk,
And laying his finger aside of his nose.
And giring u nod up the chimney he
rose.
He sprdnG to his Sicigh. TO his team
gdrc a whiStie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Olcn Children We're
FIRST to Hear Poem,

On his way home, his mind filled
wlth Christmas legends an d
thoughts snSs about gifts, he found him
sell composing a poem about St.
NiGcholas-for his children.
~ came so fast he had to stop
Trvery Nv, few minutes to jot down notes.
"hen he arrived home, he read it
10 MS children as a surprise. He
ssiled Ns; the poem, "A Visit From St.
N;Sirholas;" but throughout the years
D. mas been changed to "The Night
before Christmas"
pidnt You feel that that pocm had
a'WaSs been in existence? As long as
santa Claus had been?
>ou heard Santa call
NoU Dashcr! now Dancer, nom
o~ r, Prdnccr and Vircn!
'" ''Rli! RG,.so on cupid' on Dunner aud
~ "' tho h,sp psut Of ~' D0'oA' to the top OF
''" aash array! dash away! dash
d~ay. qHh ....,,,,,,
ANA You saw
90 ''V cares mat before the pild hur-
IVb 'n""e VE,'
'"eH Hey meet pith an obstacle
So mount to the sky;
Nv fcm, '"'e
"'m the sleigh fUH of toys and 81.
Nicholas, too.
~ was DIR. Moore who wrote thai
pof'h' on December "a, 1S2o-just 1Ot
scurs ago. Some folk say that 10 th.
mo'rrs hadn't been charitable, and Il
'' Moorc hadn't gone to market fol
'""' turkey, the poem might never hav,
,o"e TO him. And the children of tn,
"or'd might never have had this hit ol
lore of Christmastidc.
..' ~ Moore didn't think the poem wa.
fssu enough to publish. The follow.
~ Ehristmas, 1928, Il paper, the Tro,
sentinel. published i. Since then I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

seen tucked into four poster trundlc
the stockings. Then the whole house
settles to rest. The children are dream
ing of what they heard their father tell.
Now ufur of the Castle of st. Mich
olas wakes to life. The land where
children's unseiishness and faith in the
sharing of gifts is symbolizcd is seen,
with all its reric and eternal charm.
The sleigh with its chnmping rein
deer is laden in the courtyard in full
sight. The little fat man, whose
"cheeks were like roses. his nose like
n cherry" jumps into the sleigh, calls
to dancer" and ''Pranccr" and
Vixen" and "Rlitzcn and then he
is off over III" cloud tops across the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Ihc prancimg and pacing of each little
hOOf.
as r. drcp IN my head. n" pas turn
ing around, g. -rst
Dozen the. chimney st. Nicholas came
WiH a bound.
He mas dressed all in tur from hi, head
10 his foot.
And his clothes werc all furnished toitb
ashes and SCOT;
4 bundle Of toys he had flung on his
bach,
And'he looked Hke a peddier inst OMEN
ing his pack,
His cpCs--hom hcy tminkled, His
dimples. hoW merry.
His cheeks wcrc Ike roses, his uosc lilo
u cherry!' ''"'
Ills droU HifIC mouth ras drasn nm
like bOr. W
and me heard of his chin mas as rLi,,
as tie Sn0W.
TAe stump Of Ais pipe he held tght IN |
his teeth $. fI," "' '"