davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
MARK MONUMENT
SHADOW AT NOON

Washington monument is about to
be made useful as well as ornamental.
The International Fixed Calendar
League has obtained permission from
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff.. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. to mark
each day with lime track. the mon
ument's daily lenGtheninG shadow at
noon until the equinoctial day, Sep
tember 23. when the daily extension
will be longest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Cemetery Asks for Relief
From Paving Assessment

Mount Olivet Cemetery Company
appealed to the> District Supreme
Court yesterday to compel the dis
trict Commissioners to cancel an
assessment of s2.55S.21
The assessment applies to the
paving of Bladensburg road. The
bill states the commissioners
promised to cancel it and failed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Firemen Postpone Feast.

The consolation banquet of the
nre department. which was sched-
ulad for next Saturday evening. has
been postponed until October 6. ac-
cording to announcement yesterday by
George S. Watson. chief engineer of
the department.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Porto Rican Gift to Harding.

As an evidence of the friendship of
Porto Rico for the United States,
President Harding yesterday was pre-
sented with a handsomely engraved
memorial by Matthew b. Couch of the
United states Immigration Service
at San Juan, p. r.. WHO represented
the island possession.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

on my arms.
THE trouble lasted about two
months. I used other remedies with
out success. began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cutieura Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Ames p. Turner.
Rt. 1. Evansville, Tenn.
Use Cuticura for every day toilet
purposes. Bsthe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample IseA Pre- By Nan Addrsss: -cutieurs Lab
erassrise, Dset. Il, Maldsa -, kAss" Soldevsry-
where. Soap BE. Ointment Is and soe. Talcum zSe.
Cutieura Soap shavss without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

itched and burned very
badly causing me to
scratch and irritste the af-
feced parts, and / lost my
rest at night. My hands
hunt when I put them in
water, and when I got
warm at my work my
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
MIR. Ames Turner
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out in little pim-
pies on my arms and hands. 1t
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Silk Underwear, S1.49
Soc Union Suits, 29c

Women ribbed: low neck, no sleeves.
lace knees; irregulars; all sizes.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Princess Slips, 69c

OF nainsook-white and colors-some lace
trimmed Last of lots. At 69e. Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Girls Boomers, Ac

OF white and black Sateen, full cut. with
elastic top. Sizes 10 H. Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
S1.39 Kinonos at S1.19

OF Serpentine Crepe. in floral designs and
colorings, braid or satin trimmings. So e 46.
at Sl.19. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
S12.95 Coats at S8.95

Women's new Fall Coats-just IS in the
lot-a wonderful value at $S.95. Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

Of navy and brown cloth. some with fur
collars, full lined. to 6 and to Ia. values
$5.95 and $6.o5. at $500.
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Night Gowns at 55c

Women's-of batiste and nainsook-pink
and white; shirred or embroidered yoke
Sizes "a to SO. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

New fall styles. of pleated Prunella. sew
eral patterns. All regular sizes at Sl.9S.
Bargain Basement.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SOY BEAN CROP
HEAVY in SUSSEX

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORG ETOWN, Nov IA sur
vey of the soy bean crop in lower
Delaware by County Agent Malloy C.
Vaughn shows that the yield is ten
per cent. above normal. While this
condition prevails in Delaware. the
production in some Of the other
large producing sections shows the
crop to be twenty per cent less than
in 1921.
Prices being offered the growers IN
all sections are the lowest for sew
eral years. and the advice to the
farmers Of lower Delaware given out
by County Agent Vaughn is to hold
the seed crop as he feels there will
be a rise in price before spring. Only
a few bushels are being shipped
from Sussex county. and 1t is be-
lieved that the growers will hold the
product until the price advances.
seventy-five per cent
OF the seed in the aggregate has
been harvested. but much smaller
has been threshed and
little OF II has been marketed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MENTION "a FOR
THE Presidency
fcontlnued from Page one.D

CONTINUED from Page one.)
ana. who is being doomed by Indiana
Democrats as a result OF the cleo
tion.
william G. McAdoo who might
decide to carry on the Wilsonian
principles.
Senator Elect Edward I. Edwards.
of New Jersey. who champions the
''wets."
Former Governor Cox. OF Ohio,
who may continue his fight for
world peace" encouraged by the
Armistice Day speech OF Woodrow
Wilson.
A. Mitchell Palmer. former Attor-
ney General, who was candidate in
1920.
Henry Ford
Lynn Frazier. Senator-elect from
North Dakota is also being mention
ed TO lead a farmer-labor ticket.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DELAWARE GRANGE RALLY.

NEWPORT, Nov. 14.-Delaware
Grange held Rally" last even
ing. in Grange Hall. which was
largely attended. Dinner was served
at o'clock. The committee in
charge has composed of Mrs. J. c.
SLACK. Mrs. Il. p. Robinson and Mrs.
j. c. Strong.
Following the dinner. n pleasing
program was furnished by the wor-
thy lecturer Mrs. j. c. Strong, as
follows: Remarks. r. =. Robinson.
Past Master OF Delaware Grange on
Grange Activities in the State"
singing by grange: reading. His
torical Newport Mrs. A. NJ. Craig;
remarks on grage work Mrs. j. II.
vocal solo. Smiling
Miss Irene +. Gregg: re-
marks, +. c. Snyder; singing by
GRANGE.
Delaware Grange members are ar
for a corn show TO be held in.
he near future. Prizes will be
awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

attention to her own live stock. Last
spring, she was in trouble with the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals on complaint that she
had allowed a COW and a calf to
starve to death and her chickens and
pigs to go hungry for days. She says
quite emphatically that Mrs. Gibson
and she have had words about ami
mails that passed in a mysterious
manner, but nevertheless asserts that
on the night of the Hall-Mills MUIR
der they smoked a butt together"
Nellie Russell insists that the Glib
son woman was at her house that
night, between ten and eleven
O'Clock. She fixes the day by the
fact that she lost her dog on the
thirteenth, the day previous and Mrs.
Gibson told her she had the dog the
next night. The negroes says:
Il said to myself, well, President
Wilson may be lucky on the thir-
teenth. but l amt"
About the Gibson woman's visit
and conversation, she is quite explicit
and gives more details than Mrs.
Gibson does of the latter's alleged
ride on a barebaeked mule to the
Phillips farm that night. She avows,
however, that she never suspected
that Mrs. Gibson was the one TO
complain about her to the S. P. c.
A, and says she only heard that
story yesterday.
While pigs and cows may have
back and forth, Mrs.
Russell wants It understood that
there really were no hard feelings
and that she was only too glad TO ex-
tend her own brand OF Southern
to Mrs. Gibson.
The Russell farm is a small piece
of the far south backwoods country,
with a cornfield in back and a cabin
about ten by twelve in
the foreground. The one room is
dirty. Uttered and ugly. There is a
couch, made of an old sofa at one
end, a small stove about the middle
and a stack of potatoes and pump
kins at the other end.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
FELLOW EMPLOYEES
HONOR W. H. HUSTON

Officers and employees OF the du-
Pont dye plant united in giving VIII
liam H Huston. veteran foreman. a
dinner last night in the Carney's
Point Clubhouse. Mr.. Huston re-
tires from active service on Decem-
Der l. Speeches. music and other
forms of entertainment featured the
evening
Among the guests present we're:
c. D. Porch, manager OF the dive
works; r. d. Ciough. assistant man
ager; L. F. Munson. superintendent
Of production, and l.. c. streeter.
mechanical superintendent.
Mr.. Huston went with the dupont
Company. November 80. 1903. and
began work as a foreman machinist
IN the Brandywine shops. He was
afterwards promoted to superintend-
ent Of the shops. Later he became
assistant foreman at the Carnev,s
POINT plant. which position he held
until ne became machine shop tore
man az the dye works.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HISTORIANS TALK
! OF NEW SWEDEN

interesting papers on New Sweden
we're read before the Natural Histoy,,
society Of Delaware at a meeting IN
me parish house of Trinity Eplsco-
pal Church last night. The frs,
paper Natural History Of New
sweden" was read by Frank NJ
Jones and one entitled. The Birds
2t New Sweden" was read by chas
,. Pennock Henry NJ. Candy. pre-
Sded.
The subject matter in both papers
was obtained from Swedish records
found in the. journal Of Andreas
Hesselius. a former pastor of Old
swedes' Church, from 17I2 10 1924.
and the writings of Acrelius. an
other pastor who served about 1850.
More material was furnished
through Peter Kahn. a natural his
,ory student who was sent to this
country by Swedish Universities in
l74s to study the new land Of
;wedes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BAYARD PREPARES
FOR SENATE DUTIES

Thomas F. Bayard, United States
Senator-elect, will go TO Washington
next Monday. when Congress con-
venes in extra session, and take his
seat for the short term which lasts
until March 4. He viii then begin
the long term of six years.
Mrs. Bayard. former Senator Will
lard Salisbury, Postmaster James J.
English and others will accompany
Mr.. Bayard to Washington. He will
not establish a home in that city
until next spring.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BUS OVERTURNS,
DRIVER INJURED

william Deal. driver Of Red Ar
row bus, was badly injured yesterday
a afternoon when he col.ided with an
operated by Miss Flor
ence NJ. Handy at Holly Oak. The
bus was overturned and Deal had an
artery in his right arm severed. The
bus was empty at the time. Both
machines were badly damaged. Deal
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BISHOP SAYS LOVE
GIVES, NOT GETS

"The spirit which shows itself in
a desire not to get but to give,
andsto give in a way that will bless
that is the spirit of love- said the
Rt, Rev Philip Cook. Bishop of Del
aware. in an address at a service
yesterday in the Y. w. c. A. club
rooms. S04 Market street yesterday.
The service was part Of the observ-
ance of Fellowship Week. Bishop
Cook took as his theme the Scrip
tural story Of the widows mite. He
said the widows gift was symbolical
OF women's gift in life in that il was
'1east of any more than any. and all
that she had" The spirit shown by
the woman in the scripture. was. he
said. the basis of the Christian re-
ngion, for it sprung from the ele-
ment we call love.
1T is women who love In this way
and teach men to 80 love, said the
Bishop. Originally speaking. he
pointed out the fate of women is to
offer less conspicuous gifts in life
than do men.
by their nature they have been
excluded. and I think always will be
excluded from the most conspicuous
affairs OF the world; yet they are re-
sponsible for those things which
make life most worth while. tender
ness. the joys OF real affection.
motherhood" said he. "They give
the least. they give the most. they
give all they have"
He said that the character OF Jesus
Christ had in it many OF the finest
traits OF woman combined with the
most splendid traits OF men. He
had tenderness. humility and purity
combined with daring. strength and
power of leadership.
Today Miss Grace Baird. OF West
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will be the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BOY
SCOUTS GIVE EXHIBIT

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. IA pa
triotic demonstration to commem-
crate Armistice Day was given by
the recently formed troop of Boy
Scouts. who have designated them
selves as the Amanzs. The Amnnzs.
meaning men from A to u. are un-
der the direction OF the Rev. VIII
liam Gibson. pastor of First Presby-
terlan Church.
The exercises were given at the
corner OF the Public Square and
Market street. A short talk was
given by Mr.. Gibson. The troop
gave exhibition drills. Setting up
exercises were followed by tug-of-
war.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MARKET.
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
EGGs-Higher; nearby extra frsts
&C: do, firsts, 5sd5sc; Western extra
hrsts., sec: do. irsts 5SG soc; fancy Sc
lected. packed. ssG6sc.
BUTTER-Higher Western cream
cry. extra, 5oiz a sic; nearby prints and
HEEsEESteady: New York whole
milk. fancy flats. fresh, 26G 26lec fair
TO good, 24G Csc: longhorn, $3.50 &c;
single daisies. 26Q 26ize.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; fowls.
fresh killed. choice 20 fancy, 3lqssc;
do. small sizes, 22d 27c; chickens, West
err. 23d 35c. do, nearby. 25q35c; old
roosters. Western. lsc; do, southern,
17G isc: spring ducks. nearby. 2sQ30c.
LIVE POULTRY-strong. fowls. not
ieghorns. 1sG zoe; do, leghorns, lsq 2oc;
spring chickens, not leghorns, 2Od 25c,
do, ieghorns. la lsc; fine broilers, ga
25c. old roosters. l5QlIc; ducks. white
224 2sc; do, mixed colors, 2oG2ac;
Muscovy. l7G1sc.
poFATOES- Steady; No. /. nearby.
pers basket, soQ45c. l5o-pound sacks
: wHEAT-Higher; No. ?. red winter.
81 3rGl.32; No. 8, garlicky. si.i3Gi.l4.
FI>OUR-Quiet and steady; soft
winter straight Western. s5.50m6: do,
nearby $3.50 5,75: hard winter straight
s6e5G675: do. short pst,nt. $500 7.25.
spring, first, clear, s6l0G6.25; do,
patent, s7a75o; dc. short patent.
s7{od7.f5; fancy spring and city mills.
pa sent family brand, sSds50
cORN-Steady; No. 2. for export
s59se; do. No. g. siGS DO, No. 4,
$50 dsic; car lots for local trade, No. ?.
Ve0ow old. S7mS7hc. No. g. yellow,
old, S66 seiac; do, yellow. new s2@s3c.
OATS-Steady; No. ?, white. 5ilsG n
65cs No 8. white, 5sQ 53isc.
HAY-Firm. Timothy. No. 2, Sl9q
20 do. No. 3. tisGls; sample. sl4dl6;
no grade. s1o6l4; clover, light mixed,
Sisnis; No. /. mixed, sl6Gi7; No. ,,
mixed. Si4QI5.
BRAN-Flrm; soft winter. in 100
pound. sacks, s3250G $780, do, spring.
TAIsLow-oulet: prime. city, loose.
6%c.- do, special loose, 7ssc: prime,
country. 4%c: edible In tiercee. shc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

salary. sos a month"; Ella d. f
Semple, w. II. s. salary s205 a
month.
Frantz Clark was appointed at
tendent officer at salary OF Sis a
month.
Reference was made In the report
TO the visit of Miss Myrtle Barger.
of the Philadelphia Daily Council to-
morrow, in the interest OF increased
health standards. Miss Barger will
talk on foods and their relation to
health.
The report contains the following
reference TO portable schools and
the launching Of the school banking
system.
The work at No. "a school is pro-
crossing. the report stated. and the
business manager has been assured
by the Minter Homes Corporation
that the erection Of the portable
buildings will be completed by the
last OF next week. Heat. lighting
and other necessary notifications
ere being provided for as rapidly as
possible.
The report also stated that ar
Irangements for the installation OF a
system of school banking. author
lied by the Board Of Education last
year. have been completed between
the Artisans Saving Bank and the
Educational Thrift Service. L. +.
Pope, representative of the Educa-
tional Thrift Service. is here coop
Grating with the officials OF the bank
In the installation Of the system.
Mr.. Pope explained the detail Of the
plan TO the principals at a meeting
last week The first banking day
will be Wednesday. November Is.
when accounts will be opened with
all children who desire to start a
savings account. An account can
be started with any amount from
ore cent up.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BOARD MEETING
/ 10 The EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 14.-The official
board OF Newport NJ. +. Church will
hold a business meeting this evening
in the parsonage. All members
OF the board are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ST. JAMES, CHURCH SUPPER.

Special TO The Evening journal.
STANTON, Nov. 14.-The women
of st. James Episcopal Church, will
hold a chicken pattie supper tomor-
row evening in Masonic Temple,
Newport. Cake. ice cream and fancy
articles will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

If mildew is very fresh. il may
be removed with cold water. II III
y not fresh. Jayelle Water must be
applied
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DIAMOND GRANGE RALLY.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Nov. 14.-The rally
which was to have been held by
Diamond state Grange last evening
was postponed until next Monday
evening to allow the committee in
charge more time 10 make ar
All members are urged
TO attend on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ictaiI Bnsiness Nceds.

Mr.. Brown next touched on retail
business. saying:
The retail stores Of the town are
a most important community asset
and should be viewed in that light
by the Chamber Of Commerce. 1t is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
PORT COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE
DREDGING FUND
o. R. AItree Submits Proposition
at Meeting Wednesday TO
Dredge Out Yaquina Bay
Channel.

At its regular meeting on Wednes-
day, Aug. 8, the Toledo Port Commits
sion was presented with a proposition
from o. r. Altree TO dredge the va
qquina Bay channel. His plan is 20
make dredge out Of the boat Pow
ers' and to dredge the channel for
16c per cubic yard, providing the PorL
Commission would guarantee fund Of
$4,000 to be expended for this pur-
pose.
The Port Commission has not funds
available for the project. but it was
explained at hemeeting that $4,000
yearly maintenance fund due from the
government has not been used for ap-
proximate,y three years, and that ii
this fund could be had Mr.. Altree's
proposition might be we'll worth con.
sideration. 1t Is also understood that
the Pacific Spruce Corporation. has a
fund ready for expenditure for this
purpose, and this in conjunction with
the government allowance for the
maintenance Of the channel would be
d great plenty to initiate the project
After a thorough discussion of the
matter the commission instructed Sec.
retary Trommitz to get into commune
cation with the proper government Of
ficials and find out II the money due
this port was still available How
ever, 1t is understood that unless the
government fund is used vea'ly II au.
dramatically reverts back to the U. S.
treasury.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
CATHOLIC WOULD
VOTE FOR HALL
SHOULD He MIN
Thinks Republican Administra-
tion Necessary and That Mis-
representation Would Sink In
to Oblivion.

Corvallis, Aug. 9-Mr. Sam Dolan
made the hit of the evening here
"Wednesday when he was ca.led uron
by the chairman at the GO. r. meet
ing. He spoke very seriously about
the contest between Hall and Olcott
and brought the large audienca Of Re-
l.uf leans to its feet with bursts of
appiause with the following state,
ment:
you gentlemen can realize what a
bitter dose 1t would" be for me, or
anyone of my faith. to have to vote
for Charlie Ha.!. Those backing him
have grossly libeled and m,srepresent-
ed the attitude of the churca to which
i belong and the statements made and
the insinuatons cut deeply into the
hearts of many of us who feel as deep
"a love and LOYALTY to this country as
anyone who ever lived In it. never.
the less, so convinced am that Re.
publican success Is necessary 70 tha
best interests of this country, that, IL
Hail is successful in his contest. II
pledge you here in this presence, tha.
| will go down the line and not only
vote for him myself. this fall hut do
whatever else can do to assist In
his election, feeling assured that be.
cause only fundamental truths sur
vive, that the present campaign Of
misrepresentation win Of necessity
sink into oblivion by the weight of its
own fallacies."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
SHOULD
PLANT FALL CROPS
OVERCOME DROUTH
Spring Planted Crops Practical
ly Failure as Result of Long
Dry Spell This Season in Ore
gon.

Profiting by the experience of this
year, which has indeed been cruel
one to the grower of spring crops,
now is the time plan your fall seeding
for next year Those lelds that gave
you poor yields of spring sown grain
which are sufficiently drained to pre-
vent drowning out of the crop during
the winter may be eaisly prepared
thorough disking being sufficient to
prepare good seed bed for winter
cats, or winter oats and vetch. Rye
may be also fall sown to advantage,
particularly on the hills and will pro-
vide an excellent early spring feed,
and in many instances considerable e
winter pasture. Frequently it has
been found that fall sown yetch will
survive the following spring where
spring sown vetch viii fail to make
crop.
Crimson clover sown in the fall will
make crop the following spring.
This is the only annual clover that
we know of that should give good re-
suits in Lincoln county. Sweet Gov.
ers are ANIMALS in this regard but are
not adapted to our conditions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
DIES At TACOMA, WN.
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Robt Montgomery, formerly of To-
ledo, died in Tacoma, Wash, on Fri.
day. Aug. II. The body was shipped
here and burial was made in the To
ledo cemetery Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing services held at the Bateman
Undertaking parlors. The young man
was born in Lincoln county in 1898
and was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Montgomery, pioneer residents Of Ore
gon. Rev. j. D. Cain preached the
funeral sermon.
Mr. Montgomery was veteran Of
the late war with Germany having
served four years in the navy and
was discharged from service due to
Ill health. He is survived by three
brothers and four sisters. They are
Ed Montgomery of Toledo, Fred Mon
gomery of Eddyville, Herman Mont
gomery, address unknown; Mrs. Edith
Bailey, Seattle. Wn.; Mrs. Grace Hen
k,e, Corvallis, Ore; Mrs. Cora Crusen,
Corvallis Ore; and Mrs. Orlena John
son, Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
SHOOTING EXPERT
ENTERTAlNS CROWD

Mr.. Gus Peret. representing the Pet
ers Arms and Ammunition Co., enter
tanned small crowd of local sports
men at the fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon. He demonstrated wonder
full skill with al, kinds of weapons.
One of the most difficult stunts of his
trick shooting was shooting stick Of
chalk from Mrs. Peret's mouth with a
revolver at distance of 20 feet. In
flying shots Mr.. Peret gave his audi
ence thrill when he busted three
eggs before they could hit the ground
when they were tossed into the air
some 20 feet Another stunt amons
the many he pulled, which seemed to
the writer to be rather difficult was
the fact that he coulh take common
ordinary washer with an ising-glass
bulls eve in the center, toss it into
the air himself and shoot two holes in
it before it hit the ground with %
calibre gun.
He explained before eaach exhibit
tion that he was using Peters am
munition which can be had at the Bur
croft Mere. Co., but he did not guar
antee that we could get the same re-
suits that he could
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
OUTSIDER RECOGNIZES
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER

81 am in receipt of the sample copy
of your paper and will say that you
have fine publication for town
the size of Toledo. Please find in
closed my professional card to be in
serted in the columns of your paper"
The above is part of letter re-
ceived by us from professional man
in Corvallis. We appreciate boosts
and are getting them every day.
The Lincoln County Leader claims
the honor of being Lincoln County's
Best Booster, barring none, and 1t Is
going to keep shouting. Help US boost
by keeping your subscription paid In
advance. It's the best bargain on
earth, and you will. not deny that
fact. Think Of it, &c week is all
that 1t costs.