davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
That WORD "Piqeon-EnqIish."

To the Chinese we owe the COM
pound word, "pigeon-English," the
childish dialect in use at Chinese ports
between natives and American and
English traders.
The Chinese use the word pigeon
or "pidgin' to supply the place Of
English nouns unknown to them.
Those ingenious orientals call a con-
cert "sing-song pidgin" and con-
versation a ''talkee pidgin."
With the increasing intercourse be-
tween the Chinese and English. speak
ing persons, and with the progress of
education in China, real English is
taking the place of the 'pidgin"
variety. But ''pigeon-English" still
survives, especially in fiction and on
the stage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
When One Is Rich.

Possessions are synonymous with
riches. One is rich who has great pos
sessions. But possessions are many
and varied. A person may have much
money, and be very poor. A person
may have little of the goods of this
world and yet be rich Possessions
are both material and spiritual. Ma
terial riches of themselves can do lit
tie. No matter how much money a
person has, that money alone cannot
accomplish much. Money cannot buy
love, friendship, mercy. Money can
not give its owner an amiable tenn
permanent, literary taste, or moral
worth. Money for individuals collec-
lively can accomplish nothing without
mind and soul put with that money.
Somebody must furnish these spiritual
assets Crit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
EAST CRAFTSRURY
(Intended for last week.

Intended for last week.
Arthur Finn and daughter, Dorcas
are visiting in New York City.
Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter
Harriet Jean, returned on Tuesday
from their visit in Orleans.
The pictures were shown at the
library on Saturday evening, about
80 being present to enjoy them.
Mrs. Ethan Cutler of Albany is
helping her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, while Miss Maud Anderson
is in Underhill.
Miss Mary Spaulding spent the lat
ter part of the week in Morrisville
Mrs. Anna Miller kept the home dur
ing her. absence.
Vermont Presbytery met at ST.
Johnsbury on Tuesday Of this week
J. A. Kendrick was chosen as the del
egate from the session here.
While saving wood one day last
week, Will Anderson was. hit by one
of the slzids which struck him above
the eye. A few stitches were neces-
sary to close the wound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
GREENSBORO

Samuel Philbrook is working for
N. III. Kaiser.
Lewis Kessleman returned from
Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Helen jackson is spending a
few days with Mrs. Nellie Simpson.
The Ladies' Social Circle. of the
Mrs. Marion browns Tuesday.
Mrs. Audley Graham returned from
few weeks visit to her former home
IN lllion, N. Y, to Greensboro Thurs
day morning.
Norman Dufur and Fred Williams
from New York came Friday and ex-
pect to remain through the coming
spring and summer. They will open
the hotel about the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dow visited
Mrs. BOWS father, Mr.. Leavitt, in
Wheelock Sunday. Mrs. Rowell at
tended the telephone during Mrs,
Dowss absence.
Will Bates came up from Nashua,
N H., Saturday and says there are
several thousand men out of employ
ment in Nashua, owing to the strike
of textile and shoe workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair were
called to ST. Johnsbury Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Blair's sis
ter. Mr.. Blair and daughters return
| ed home Saturday evening and Mrs.
Blair went to Lyndonville and came
home the first of the week.
The entertainment given by the
Greensboro high school at School hall
Friday evening, "The Deacon's Sec
ond Wife," drew forth good crowd
and realized $42 as the receipts of the
evening. This fund is toward pro-
viding scenery for the stage in the
| hall.
Thursday as George Blair was get
ting a bar of steel from rack in his
shop heavy bar fell from the rack
and struck Mr.. Blair on his head, cut
ting quite cash and stunning him
for a few minutes. He soon went tc
| DIR. Kinneys office and had the wound
dressed.
GREENSBORO BEND
Roy King is seriously ill with per-
itonitis.
T. A. Amsden has had New Eng
land telephone installed in his house.
i'll with quinsy sore throat is better.
D. A. Boardman has gone to Lyn.
don to work at the Speedwell farms
Oscar Sulham has sold his person
T al property here and moved to Nor
risville.
Laban and Oscar Patch and A. C
Chase were in st. Johnsbury Frida!
on business.
Mrs. James Hogaboom was called
to Hardwick Wednesday to attent
the funeral of her grandfather.
John Darlington unloaded fou
cars of hay last week and the farm
ers took.it all away in two days.
| Frank E. Wiley has engaged t.
work for J. B. Silver the coming sum
mer and will occupy the Robert Allel
house.
The Greensboro listers were calle'
to st. Johnsbury Wednesday and re
/ ceived their instructions from Ia,
Commissioner Thomas.
, Joseph Cyr returned Tuesday from
Maine, where he has been overseer o
, a gang of men in the lumber woods
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pope and Mr.
Pope's mother were in Jeffersonvill
, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr.
! Pope's brother. Sam Pope.
: c. B. Sternburg went to Burlington
| Thursday to see Mrs. Sternburg, wht
underwent an operation at the Mar.
J Fletcher hospital that day. Mrs
Sternburg is reported as improving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
ALBANY

E. ]. Rowell is at Newport as jury
man.
Mrs. Maud Vance is home from her
nursing at Orleans.
The sick ones in the village are
nearly all convalescing.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mason March IA.
Mrs. F. M. Fletcher, who has been
ill with pleurisy. is on the gain.
Mrs. S. A. Searles is sick and Mrs.
Maud Vance is caring for her.
Miss Mildred Rivers from Water
vile is working at Will Rowelps.
Andrew Currier has moved from
the Center to Pat Kilgallen's farm
There will be a moving picture
show at the M. w. A. hall Saturday
evening, March %.
Archie Stone treated a party of vii
lage people to new sugar at his camp
Saturday forenoon.
( The annual village meeting will be
held at the vestry of the M. E. church
Friday evening, March "a.
Mr.. Clegg has moved from Pa
Kilgallen's farm to the house vacated
by Andrew Loomis in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mason attend
ed the funeral of her father. George
Pronto, in Lowell the first OF las
week, remaining for a few days.
There was an Abram w. Foot,
Economy cub organized March z. will
the following officers: President, A. G
Cheney; vice president, H.. E. Car
ter; secretary, Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
TOWN ACCEPTS GIFT
Albany. VIZ March 7th, 1922
Mr.. A. ID. Marckres,
Craftsbury, vt.
Dear Sir:
1t is hereby resolved by the citizens
of the town of Albany in the town
meeting assembled, that we accep
the one thousand dollars given to u
by you. -,
! our sincere gratitude for your good
ness of heart.
1t is hereby resolved, that we keel
this one thousand dollars. as memen
! to to the name of the donor. =
Resolved, that these resolutions b.
| spread upon our records and cop.
/ sent to the donor, and to the Orlean
County Monitor for publication.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
7 Sunday Services
Morning 1870.
Sunday school 11.30 o'clock.
Evening 700 o'clock.
| Service on> Wednesday evening a
7 o'clock.
/ An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend thes
services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
! EAST ALBANY

Laura Kennison is gaining.
Fred Daniels is on the sick list
this week.
George Monkey was at his farm
here one day recently.
Elmer Pratt and Joe Archibald are
working at Henry Centebar's.
Misses Mary Kenneson, Gertrude
Clark, Hazel and Bertha Simon, are
home for two weeks vacation.
John Durkin is working at the
Hughes Bros; Charles Sanville at
Walter Kenneson's. Harold and AL
bert Currier at Robert Baird's, Tom
Robinson at Amos LaFont's, Henry
Bird at Richard Devereaux's, Charles
Bickford at Fred Foss', and David
Currier at John T. Sinon's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gage returned
from Waterbury recently where they
spent last week.
Fred Green has finished his work
at the village creamery after nine
years of service.
Mrs. R. w. Noodle went to Hard
wick Friday to spend few days with
her daughter. Mrs. Toney Roy.
Rev. 0. B. Wells was called to
Hardwick Wednesday to officiate at
the funeral of Mr.. Remington.
E. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mr. Brewster's Thursday, the Both.
Call and have your eyes examined. ad
Mrs. Martha Twiss, whose serious
illness was mentioned last week, is
somewhat improved.
Hollis Lathe and Day Sawyer
have renter E. w. Barclays sugar
place in Greensboro and taken pos
session.
1t is reported at this writing that
Carlton Stratton, a Craftsbury boy,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia in
Morrisville.
Mrs. Hattie Patterson, has
been spending several weeks in Bur-
lington, returned to her home here
the first of the week.
A combined meeting of the La
dies Aid society and w. F. M. S. will
be held at the parsonage Thursday,
March %. A Founders day program
will be carried out.
The remains of William Remming-
! ton, a former resident, were brought
from Hardwick and placed in the
| family lot last Wednesday. He leaves
| one daughter and three grandchildren
to mourn his loss.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
School closes Friday for a weeks
vacation.
| Mrs. Austin is caring for G. L.
| Wheeler in his illness.
| Harold Hanson from Wells River
| is working for c. III. Root.
Miss Rose Smith spent the past
week with Mrs. Myrtle Estelle.
| Mrs. Ouilette and little daughter
have gone to Springfield for visit.
w. l.. Dustan,, who has been very
low from a fall. is thought to be gain
ing.
G. l.. Wheeler suffered a stroke O.
| paralysis Sunday afternoon and pass
ed away Monday at 9 o'clock.
G. l.. Wheeler from Orleans wa.
called here Sunday night by the ser
iousness illness of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Litch of Hard
wick were in town Monday, Gale,
here by the serious illness of his un
Gle.
Twelve ladies were invited to C. Fl
Roots Saturday to celebrate Mrs
Roots birthday. A sumptuous din
ner was served by Mrs. Bessie Root
1t was very enjoyable occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
How Indians Preserve Trees.

A gold prospector, returned from the
Yukon, says the most remarkable thing
he noticed was that Indians never kill
a tree unless they have to. Even when
forced to strip bark off to scrape the
inside for food, Indians in the Yukon
bind the bark back ON the tree with
vines.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
See the New Styles in
JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES

Dresses designed especially for the school girl Simply
made and yet their simplicity makes them attractive Your
girls should have several of these high quality garments
You'll find the prices very low Priced 9Oc to ST So
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

How Furniture Casters Are Made
Furniture casters are now made OF
compressed leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
AYafs Literary Program
for W0fmens Gibbs

"What shall we study this year," Here Il a COM
prehensive years program for Women's Clubs pre-
pared under the supervision Of Mira Thomas 9.
Winter their national president. Presenting the
notable novels, short stories drama and poetry Of
time which people Of culture read and discuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Gait on
the Sham in W0menS RIGHTS

Carrie Chapman Gait, veteran suffrage leader.
discussing sham rights versus real rights, asks,
slave women lost their heads with their new
freedom!" Should woman keep her own name
after marriage or take her husbands! Should
motherhood without marriage be tolerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Housekeeping in the Little
House tyAhiy Van Zeer Ld,71h

Haven't you dreamed Of the little house thar
would be just right compact, efficient, labor
saving! Mrs. Carrick begins a new series telling
how thousands Of women are eliminating the
drudgery. Also: New Thanksgiving recipes
and dainty needlework for Christmas gifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
For Mothers Whose Sons
Went to France

Abeautiful, poignant story for Armistice Day, By
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, called "Yel-
low Butterflies" Eleanor Hallowen Abbotts
charming The Setting Hen" Other notable fc-
don by Maurice Hewlett, Bessie Beatty, JosephC.
Lincoln, Clifton Isle and Frances Moves Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
About BENJAMIN Franklin
Q3l0 Jonathan Edwards

William Lyon Phelps starts a new series on
makers Of American Literature" as vivid and
entertaining as his famous Bible Series. Also ar.
dcles by Walter Damrosch, by Elizabeth Frazer
and by DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin. More than
0v features in the zI8-tage November issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Zane Grey has given Ladies' Home Journal readers
his greatest novel-THE VANISHING AMERICAN.
novel that he has spent ten years in writing, and
which he regards the vital he has written
1t is the story Of an American Indian, Nophaie, last
of noble line Of redmen, and Of the beautiful Marian
froma background of house parties, money and culture
1t is story Of their struggle untange the knoed
skein of love and life. OF lurking danger of hot pas
sionate anger and the sharp cracking of rifle fire.
The old Zane Grey thrill of adventure is here the
vgor Of life in the open that made his last Journal
serial, The Call Of the Canon, memorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Winter Fashions = direct
from the Great Paris Opening

First showing in America of the sleeves, skirts,
waistline and the new slanting neclline ordained
by Paris. The Journal Fashion Editors personal
selection among 5000 coats, SUITS dresses and hats
The clothes shown in The Journal sliu be Ia Style
until they are sson out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01


them onnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Mr.. Grey has laid his novel in the great desert
try which he describes else He pictures
wildly the nobility of the Indian and the cruel
way he has been wronged by the white man-the soul
Of great now vanishing from the earth.
Beginning in the November issue of THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL
To Home Journal Readers: ~" satisfaction and
be able reach the Ladies' Home audi
with what regard best novel, would rather publish my
stories in The Journal than in other magazine and the of its
rs. Of my hero and heroine gives me real thrill my
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
La (,uartlia Gets
80 New Voters for
Women's League
Former Board Chairman Is
Winner of Mems Prize
in Drive; Vandst'Iip Urges
Maternity Bill Support

ForoIa r. La Guardia walked Oft
with the first prize in the mems class
in the membership drive Of tho New
York City League Of Women Voters
yesterday.
A baskctful Of new 81 bills, eighty m
number, was handed to Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman Of the league,
at the luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin.
with noto from tho former chairman
of the Board Of Aldermen, saying he
had obtained eighty new "mcnaces.
This reference to the attack made upon
the League by Governor Miller last
year brought laugh from the 300
women assembled to count up the re-
suits of the membership drive.
The first prize, jewelled pin. was
awarded to Mrs A. B. Morjarty, Of
Brooklyn, the only woman who had
secured moro than one hundred new
members. Mrs Moriarty also won the
prize for tho best record in the
Borough Of Brooklyn, a silver pencil.
Tho 10th Assembly District Of Brook =
lyn won the prize for the best single
Assembly District in the city, but Man
nhtlaH horOuDn won the prlzc 1Or inc
best borough.
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany chairman Of
Manhattan, reported that the drive had
brought in new members from shop
girls, bridge players tea drinkers,
school teachers, club members, poll
ticians and factory workers.
It was recommc ended by the execu-
tive committee that tho drive be con
tnucd until the total Of 10000 IS
reached, the epidemic OF influenza hav-
ing interfcred with many Of the WON
en- S plans.
Mrs. T. Louis Shade announced that
Secretary Of State Hughes would adj
dress the national convention Of tho
League OF Women Voters and the dele
gates to the Pan American convention
Of women in Baltimore the latter part
OF April.
Mrs. Frank A. Vandcrlip. chairman
OF the New York State League Of
Women Voters, asked the cooperation
Of the city women in the campaign for
the Sheppard -Tcwner maternity bill
now before the Legislature.
II believe that the opposition of
Governor Miller to this bill has been
exaggerated" she said, "and that the
Legislature VIII pass it If they arc cow
vinccd that public opinion is behind it.
Every woman here should write to her
Assemblymen and Senator and to tns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Angry Barber Quits Jail
TO Feed Imprisoned Pets
Three Dogs and Cat Forced to
Live Several Days o0 Hair
Tonic and Soap

1t was hard on Tony Harbor to have
to stay four days in Jersey Jail, but
it was harder on his four best friends.
These aro three dogs and n cat, and
last night, after they had dincd for
four days on shaving soap and hair
tonic. they gorgcd themselves at Tony
expense on the very best cat and dog
food to be found in Newark 1t was
Tonys opinion that they had the gorg
ing coming.
Most Of the timc Tony is barber
When barbcrng he can be found in his
shop, at II Plane Street, Newark. He
likes to mingle pleasure with business,
and on Washington's Birthday he min
glcd TIA bit too freely, according to
tho Newark police. Tony, sober and
indignant, was brought before Record er
WINNER at kcarny and sentenced to
pay $40 or serve twenty days. That
made Tony maddcr and madder. He
elected to go to jail, just for spite.
Tony forgot his barber shop and his
four best friends who had been locked
tECrcln. nc cat ana inc TRIO or dogs
were not only without their master.
but were without food and water, and
they found barber shop supplies indi-
gcstihlc. Friday night somebody dis
covered the plight of the imprisoned
four, and water and dog biscuits were
lowered through crack in a window
Yesterday Tony heard about his pets,
forgot his grudge against the police,
paid his fine and rushed to his half
starved but still afectionatc barber
shop prisoners, and then rushed out to
buy all the milk and dog biscuits in
Plane Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Icy, With Safe Rower's Aid,
Cuts Down Hooch for dctors
With Theatrical Magazine Only Disguise, Terror
of Bootleggers and Faithful Moe Seize IS Bottles
and Telephone for More, Which Also Is Held

CO that large safe which stood
against the wall be opened. One OF
the prominent actors said that it
couldn't be done. The safe never had
been opened he said. and wasn't meant
to be opened The proprietor Of the
garage had bought it out of Kindness
from starving widow who brought it
to his door in blizzard and had put
Is up there on the third floor TO hold
the building steady.
"Such busincss," commented Icy,
and then turning to Moe; Moe, can
YOU open that box
"Should blow safc?' demanded
Moe, indignantly, You should insult
me. And, anyhow, ! amt got no soup
nor no drills
Izzy was not to be diverted from his
intention, however, by the sensibiities
of his partner and sent him for IAN
expert safe opener Moe returned
presently with a man, who proved his
qualifications by blowing open the
safe, to the admiration of the large
and select audience. Soventy-hvc bot
ties of whisky remained intact inside
after the operation and Izzy and Moe
marched out with them in triumph.
Seize Extra Order Of Hooch
A crowd in the street jccrcd them.
but they did not mind. lzzy even re-
traced his steps TO answer the tclc-
phone when it rang. The man who was
calling asked if he wanted any hooch
day. lz1y said sure he did-tcn
cases Of Black and White
lie and Moe went back up stairs TO
wait for the man who arrived in a lit
tic more than half an hour and WAS
carried to the third floor, automobic
and all, in the elevator. When he
caught sight of l7zy nc tainted. For
tunatcly rcstorativcs were at hand.
When he had been revived he said he
was James Jatfc OF 600 east l5Sth
Strect, the Bronx, and had met Izzy
before. lie was locked up at the West
Thirticth Street police station and his
automobile was contiscated with ten
cases Of whisky 1t is said to have CON
tainod.
Learning, perhaps that Tazy was
elsewhere disguised as a knockabout
comedian. a man drove a onc-h horse
wagon through the streets of Harlem
peddling whisky at So q pint lie did
brisk business until Harvey and War
ner, undisguised prohibition agents,
forced their way through the crowd at
Lenox Avenue and 136th Street and
arrested him. He said he was Mike
Rosenblatt
Liquors Found in Cafe
Federal agents also raided Curran' S
Cafe, 2658 Broadway, corner of 1Olst
Street. The appearance of the agents
at this place caused a crowd to gather
The agents were hissed by the crowd
as they carried forth a small quantity
of seized liquors.
Agents Van Tasscl Carson, Wilson
and Guttman report they found a small
quantity Of liquor which WAS of illegal
alcoholic content. Summonses were
left for George Bonn and Timothy Cur
ran, proprietors. homas $. Swank,
who was at the bar. was locked up in
the West l00th Street station
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Deputy Is Dropped
After Son Is Seen
Ina Raided Still
Dry Agent Says .O0opu;a
Was Offered His Men 'oe' De
Secure Immunity From :"
Federal Charge in coa a.'

Deputy United State, Nat.
hsf'eson' + attached to the Fsder., ',,0sf' 'I
hees in Newark, wss asked y....' 'al 'f'
BY United States Marshal J.y.a' s'sraay ,.
heron to resign. Ettleson's son nj, nal'
ard figured in the raid by govsr,s,e'. ,, ','sa.
agents on the big moonssins laa'e" aIl.,',
at Pine Brook Thursday nistt '''''''sy
Marshal No4heron denied thu,
quest for Ettieson's resignation ,"s ~. rs.
anytoing to DO With the d.~ts',@" .'O" 'aa
The request for the resignstios !. I'id'
piaine0' was merely matt, =, ~ '''
litical expedieney9 Estss.n - 'f p'-
to 20. "s "ss
Theodore schweiszer. us,...,
IN charge of prohibition sassr.sa.s.' assa'
IN discussing The raid yesterday r~ss,' '.,s
Deputy Marshal Estleson way, v.s ~, 'ad
son at the disfiiiery Thursday y''a s,ss. a''
When the latter, It Is alleged. ss.r.s r's't
81 900 brioe to tae Dros,S;.,. 0"sred
WITH the request nat n.s''n tbsv agents
and forget about the distiilo,ru 20 away
Inc elder Ettieson d.fg' adra'ssg,'
vas present 1t tae dlstillsr-r, mat he
the rad was mags soon after
V wNre - aoms Tsu,.s
explained, "1hen 4 telspbonnsss d.
came 10 my son. The nan ~ message
end Of the wire eouiG nv we otasT
tails. but told my son N -. s..e re-
81 600" 'f'ng along
He said m accom- panjss
admitted having bcen In tse S,,, son aad
with hiTo. ile denied the w va,,rnds onnalns
tleson offered an noa-v to tn go Et-
ocnweitzcr 81 t.ttiesoa So s1seAtS.
the bribe. -" ohersd
Sol stor. Of IS Mohe- str...
ss.c' and lohn coadriok, Of Pine sross ~
VINO, pron o!tion agents say. ads,;s.',, yisas,
working a the dist.llery. we're '',',,,.ea az.
ed yesterday. Bal was axed st % Ts.o aao
for each. stor. the agents ss,d g-Tgo' y,
clared he had been employed bg w a'-
Miller, VINO - out under bal ara c ssA
drick and Ettiascn had ergaoad IN ~.
While the disti,lery vas bs;rr I'm 1ia
mantled John Baker, one Of t6s ~; ~
eral agents, sat a. an or nia-o ~ zen, 'a,
played "Nobody Knows How Dr. r"q :
Am The presence os tha niano ~. !.
accounted for by the fact that tbe rsss sss
building o. the distillery formerlv s.s
been a dance hell. -''