davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

TOR the children there is treat
in store, namely, chinchilla coats
with hats to match. Of course the
mothers are going to voice their APP
prevail of this fashion for of all cloak
ings none is more dependable and
good looking, than is chinchilla.
The new chinchilIa coats are anus
ingly mannish in cut and detail, until
1t comes to the lining, which is as
Joyously gay as youth could possibly
wish it.
What prettier or more practical for
the schoolgirl than matching chin
chilla coat and hat like the one In the
picture? This particular model hap
pens to be lined with the new suede
finished wooden fabric, but bright
flannel is just as suitable. One is max
ing fashionable selection in either
navy, or French blue lined with vivid
red, or cinnamon, jungle green, chanel
red or garnet with chosen contrast
ing lining.
There isn't much trimming needed
on the hat, possibly a suede strap
band and buckle or a wee cocarde Of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

grosgrain ribbon. 1t, too, boasts a
cheerful lining seIf-colored to that Of
the coat, but preferably Of satin.
Some Of the handsome chinchiIla
coats are enriched with nutria col
lars. The same is true of the plaid
wooden coats for girls--they are most
ly fur-collared. Likewise they have
hats Of same material, for the en-
semble Of coat and hat Is being great
" emphasized In junior apparel.
Another charming outfit for the
young girl for ''dress up" occasions
is the plaid plated skirt either taffeta
or wooden. with which is worn a
velvet coatee topped with soft beret
hat to match. Some Of these short
coats are double breasted. others are
styled with novelty belts Of gold or
silver kid or gay suede which Is art
fully detailed with metal decorations.
Children's suede-cloth coats acquire
skirt fuIlness with godets or plaits,
also below-the-elb fuIlness is gath
cred into tiny fur wristbands match
ing the collar.
Tiers are popular in Paris, at
least in fashions realm where
they spell it with On SIC and
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

not an Tea" Looks as If French styl-
lists are tiering skirts more enthusi-
astically than ever, and with an In
genuity which battles description. In
fact everything that will possibly adj
NIT of the tiering process In the fash
ioning of the new autumn and winter
costumes is being TERED, even to
sleeves, as this picture so interestingly
portrays.
For swagger style the much be-
TERED frock as shown to the left has
no compeer. It presents the ultra
smart idea for the coming season.
Mark the clever circular treatment of
the tiers which elaborate the skirt
and take note of the fact that the
sleeves are also TERED below the
elbow Both velvet and satin dresses
are being interpreted In this tierful
manner.
In fact, the velvet-tiered frock is
favorite theme among dress designers.
Sometimes the tiers are placed row
and row, overlapping in conventional
line which Stimulates an appearance
of wide tucks. Again, and this Is a
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

very popular idea, each tier is seal
loped- Very modish is the velvet
skirt formed OF scaIloped tiers, the
same worn with gorgeously gay
plaid blouse. or perhaps one Of exotic
print or metal splendor. The tex
ture and weight of the new velvets
admit gracefully Of the TERED manipu-
lation. being exceedingly supple, and
one might almost say sheer, so ex-
quisitely delicate are they to the
touch and velvet is the rage!
AS to piaits. they never grow weary
in well doing, and il some Of us ex-
pected them to be relegated to the
past, present. day fashions prove con-
clusively the fallacy of such thought.
While alL-around plated skirts are
worn, the really smart note is to mass
the plaitings to the front. However
the woman of fashion is given her
choice and so mademoiselle who poses
to the right In this picture shows her
preference for an entirely box-pIaited
skirt with which she wears blouse
which shows bit OF shirring at the
front.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO 1895. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
DdddyS
B6EyeRiN8
Fairy Tale
MRS. ANGORA GOAT
6yWAARY GRAf1AM BONNER

"In the winter" said Mrs. Angora
Goat, II dream of the spring when
the young will come to give us so
much JOY and pleasure.
"All we mother Angora goats will
welcome out little ones when the
springtime comes, for it is then that
they will arrive
"And now that it is cooler weather.
dream and I think and | plan for
those days to come when we will all
have young angora goats playing
around us, cheering us by their games
and their playfulness and making us
so proud of their beauty.
"The keeper will give them hay and
grain and they will think it tastes so
good.
"Ah, the winter may be the time
when some animals think of how well
they feel.
1t may be the time when some an
imals are sleeping.
1T is the time when the little bears
all arrive.
''But spend my winter dreaming
wonderful day dreams of the spring
and Of all the young leaves coming
out on the trees as they did last
spring.
Il think Of the flowers bursting into
bloom as they did last spring, and as
they all do every spring.
But, best of all. the children will
come, the angora goat children, and
what would the world be like without
children?"
Mother Angora Goat shivered at the
very thought.
"But there will always be children"
said Mother Angora Goat.
Eyes. there will always be chill
dren."
Then some of the other Mrs. Angora
Goats came over and talked to Moth
err Angora, and they all talked of the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

children and the springtime and of
how nicely the keeper took care of
them.
They talked Of the cold weather
which they had been having-rea
quite cold for this time Of the year
just as all in the zoo had been hav-
ing, but they always went back to the
one subject of talk-the springtime-
when the little angora goats would
come to prance and jump and play
and scampef over the rocks and little
hills in their zoo home.
And Mrs. Angora Goat made up a
Zoolet Lullaby which she sent to the
zoolet Society.
This was the Zoolet Lullaby sent by
Mrs. Angora Goat:
MY darlings, prance and play,
My darlings, yes. be gayl
My darlings. jump and scamper,
My darlings, romp and play.
My darlings, dance and leap.
My darlings, never weep,
My darlings, frolic all you will.
My darlings, dance and leap.
My darlings, then you rest,
And dream dreams of the best,
And gather health and strength,
My darlings. then you rest.
MY darlings, sleep, sleep, sleep.
Don't even give peep.
At the noisy world outside,
When you sleep. sleep. sleep.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

Why does a duck go into the water7
For divers reasons.
Which is the best land for young
children? Lapland
Why is cherry like a book7 Be
cause it is read (red).
What is the hardest thing to deal
with? A pack of cards.
Why is field of grass like a person
older than yourself? Because it is
past-your-age (pasturage).
am weapon; behead me and
am a fruit; behead me again and /
am part of the body. What am L? A
spear.
What is that which occurs once in a
minute. twice in every moment. and
not once in hundred years7 The
letter m.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

formed painful gas and swelled my
stomach as tight as a drum.
ssDull headaches that hammered at
my forehead hung on for days at a time.
And often | would have dizzy spells
when everything in front of me would
blur. My nerves were in such shape /
could not sleep. Let'snot talk about it.
For it is in the past. A bad memory. I
now enjoy good health, eat everything
without sign of pain. My nerves are
calm. l recommend Tanlac to anyone
seeking good health"
Tanlac, made from roots, barks and
herbs, relieves suffering, cleanses the
system, restores strength. Get your
first bottle today from your druggist.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
HIGHER THAN
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
Years Sales Of Lydia E. PinIxham's Vegetable
Compound

q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In a recent letter, Mrs. Daugherty
says, Il was i'll for four months
before / took your medicine
found one of your books at my front
door and read it. 1t seemed to fit
my case, so / began taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and after l took the third bottle, I
found relief. | am on my eleventh
bottle and I don't have that trouble
any more, and feel like different
woman. recommend the Vegetable
Compound to every one / see who
has trouble like mine. am will
ing to answer any letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. "-MRs. Ed. DAUGHERTY,
1903 Orchard Avenue, Muscatines
Iowa,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
Sunday School Out to Win

If a st. Louis (Mo) church can
keep an average Sunday attendance
of 30 adult members for the next five
years, it will gain $4,000 under the
will of a dead member. The pastor of
the church says that there is a mem
bership Of 200 and an average Sunday
attendance of 100 at the church now,
and believes there should be no diff
Guilty in complying with the terms Of
the will.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

Muncie, Tndiana.-"I could not
get around to do my work. / took
Treatments and they did me no good.
/ had always heard of Lydia p.
Pinkham's medicine and I thought
it would be like all the others, but I
found out after | took half a bottle,
as I have proved it wonderful. |
am taking it yet and can do all
my work. I am feeling fine now,
and 1t is your good medicines that
have done it. / tell every woman
Of the good get from taking the
Vegetable Compound and from using
the Sanative Wash. Mas. p. W.
CARR, ri West Powers St, Muncie.
Indiana.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
The Moon and the Stars

Addison Miner was talking at
Miami about Florida Spectator who
had failed.
''The man attempted the impossible, I"
Mr.. Miner said. ''He tried to make
a colossal fortune out of swamp.
Result, ruin and disgrace.
''The child that cries for the moon.
Mr.. Miner added, SIS always made
In the end to see stars
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
Hunt Joseph's Tomb
SCOTTDALE

Excavations at Shechem, in Pales-
tine. are expected to result in the find
ing of many archaeological treasures
to be added to the collection of Duke
university at Durham, N G., which is
helping to support the expedition.
Shechem is the site of the tomb of
Joseph and Jacobs well.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

The Woolworth Building in New
York City, which towers 1872 feet
above the street, is the highest build
ing in the United States.
If all the bottles of Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound sold in
1926 could be placed end to end, they
would make column as high as the
Woolworth Building with enough
left over to extend from Lynn, Mas
sachusetts to Cleveland, Ohio.
In many little villages as in many
thriving cities along the route, who
are glad to tell others about Lydia
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
What Is ~

Tis In the saucer. but not in the plate /;
'Tis in the fencing. but not in the gate (:
'Tis in the cash box, but not in the till (:
TITS in the placard. but not in the bill t;
'Tis in the packet, but not in the purse {;
IT'S In the chapter, but not in the
verse;
IT'S in the cupboard, but not in the
store
TITS III the entrance. but not in thu
door.
Answer The letter
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
The FeLEo.n Who Wins

Sooner or later life's battles are
won, not always by the faster or
stronger man, but by the fellow who
thinks he Guardian Life Service
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
Cooper Relieved
Of Serious Trouble
Father of S Children Suffering
From Indigestion, Nervousness,
Run-D0lOn Condition RegGins
Good Health. Takes TanLdc.

"Tanlac made me
feel like my old
selfonceagain, says
SamuelC Cooper, 1920
Lake Avenue, Ro-
chester, N. Y, a
blacksmith with
New York Street
Railway and father
Of a large family.
"ForyearsI suffered
from Indigestion.
Food that | ate
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

A telegraph-typewriter has been in-
vented which delivers messages at the
receiving end in complete typewriter
form.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
Modern Pastirs1e

"Elsie, where is Junior7"
"Over on the corner waiting for an
accident to go by
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
The BEST RECOMNfENDATION
Bare-to-Hair

is the number who are trying to initiate it.
If Bare-to-E1air was not growing hair ON bald
heads there would be no imitators. If there
10 badness or signs of it you can't afford to
neglect to use 'Forsts Original Bare-to-H Hair .
Correspondence Given Personal Attention
w. H. FORST, Mgr.
SCOTTDALE PENNA.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

Envy is also a pretty good spur.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

After the rains on some motor roads
near London sand sprinkler is used
to make the roads safe for travel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-07

What is the hardest thing to deal
with? A pack of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
SNAKES AND LIZARDS PETS
FOR BIOLOGIST AND MOTHER
Charles S. East Has valu-
able Collection of Reptiles
at His Home Here.
Holds Copper Heads Found in
District Very Gentle Un-
less Alarmed.

Il love these little creatures just
like children. See that beautiful
little brown lizard and that cute little
rattlesnake. Aren't they dears."
The speaker-an elderly, gray
haired, motherly- looking woman-had
Just come into the cage-flled room
with some food for a pen of rats.
Just then the RATHER brought his
rattles into action with suddenness
that made The Star reporter-a tlmid,
abashed young man-tremble.
Poor little thing" said the
motherly woman. He's hungry"
The Star man was in the home of
Charles S. East, 625 Kenyon road,
biologist at the National Museum,
who has brought together one of the
finest private collections Of snakes
and lizards in the United States.
The speaker was Mr.. East's mother,
who takes almost as much interest In
the collection as her son.
Reptiles His Pets.
Snakes and lizards are pets-real
pets--to Mr.. East. Few men ever
have conquered so thoroughly the
human dread of the cold, clammy rep
tile touch.
Chief among his pets are two boa
constrictors-John Henry and Fanny
May. Both are about So inches long
and a year old. He pats them as If
they were kittens.
Mr. East had obtained most of his
collection from Europe and the
Orient in exchange for American
species, which he has captured near
Washington.
boa constructors" he said, "are
perfectly harmless unless they are
hungry or angry and then the worst
they can do is bite you. All con-
stricting snakes are non poisonous.
The largest creature these snakes
could eat would be rabbit.
collecting snakes and lizards is
hobby of mine. l exchange with
other collectors all over Europe and
some of these specimens are very
rare. For instance, one lizard l have
here, the Lacertafolensis. is found
only on small island off the coast
of Malta and was shipped to me
by friend in Germany
Send Snakes by Mail.
Harmless reptiles we ship by mail,
while the dangerous ones are sent
by express. They are packed in damp
moss with very little air, SO as to
put them in a dormant state.
There is no such thing as a snake
charmer. When the Indian fakir
plays to a cobra it takes a striking
position, but being a very nervous
snake. is too agitated to strike.
Snakes strike only through fear
or for food. They are not vicious
and will not strike unless afraid.
THE snake that kills the most
Although the King Cobra is the
most to be feared, it also is the
most rare. Rattlesnakes can be
handled, but only fools will play with
them as they are a very nervous va
riety. Copperheads, however, are
not nervous and are very gentle if not
alarmed They are found in the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and colder, preceded by showers;
tomorrow fair.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and colder, preceded by show
ers in east portions today: tomorrow
fair
West VirginiaGFair and colder to.
day; tomorrow increa sing cloud1ness
with rising temperature, followed by
rain.
Temperature for TwentyfOur Hours.
Temperature-NIidnig 81; am,
4S: 4 am. As; 6 am, 45; am, AZ;
10 am, SIS; II noon, so; pm, 60; =
pm, 60: pm, 60; pm, 6o; III
pm, 81.
Highest, 60; lowest, As.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IA; lowest, 81.
Tide Tablets.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey) !.
Today-Low tide, 1857 am. and
11:2O pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
4:35 pm.
Tolnorrow-Low tide. 1852 am;
high tide, Cos am. and 5:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GIG am; sun sets
5:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 5:26 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets 1:41 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

. Marriage licenses have been issued to the
:. william E; wingield of this city and Lii
han M 81 she e. Hr of Berryyile Va ,..
HAMPTON Cov.hgton and Idelar johnson.
r, Lancaster Ovens of Congress Heights, d.
Mi NJ ard Elizabeth Rominser Of carmody
Car! H. Roeder of Silver Spring. Md. and
Cecil NJ. Templin of this city.
Thomas Coleman nan Of i''3 champlan. ill.,. and
Kate NJ. Wood of this city.
Samuel p NARROW ard Lucille Garrett
buck both of Warrenton Va
Samuel fGnus Me T:a,1 and Rnth cTeegan;
Charles g N T iii mn'S and Ll s'e Jarvis both
Paul ?. Young and Lillian G. Wright,
both of Hume Springs Va,
George A franklin aud Ethel NJ BAYLOR
Clinton Jones and Abbie Winters.
James ]. L. Hall and Harriet L. Wood
Fletcher Dancv and Mary F.. SShanle.y:
Er7nsis L Chsey and Sarah ad BTtleTb
f. Jamea of RSerdale '' Nd Guy anu marina
II Bqshrod W Grnbbs 9f ST strasburg, Va,
and Glars y hI KT9nse of Of This city
Kenneth H. shee Ter" and and Catherine Ref"E n.
RODert l.. A. R1Olev ana Marie M :. COrndZ.
Allan G. Hungerford and Marion V. Blunt.
both of Newburg. Md.
James w. Grant and Irene M. Gasch.
Frederick w. Gramm of Charleston. w.
Va and Leta o. Forman of Morgantown,
W Va.
Robert Fl. J. Mckay and Hazel F. Mont
gomerv, both of Arlington; Va.
cock both of Norristown. Pa.
Max Riskin and Frida Dunayer
Jesse T. Poole and Grace V. Etchison
both of Mount Airy. Md.
h pi 6 T Tnrd and and Mary Wat
John F. White. ir,. of Norfolk. Va. and
Bessie. V. Dodson of Portsmouth. Va.
Carlton w. Harvey of Bfookeville. Md.
and Virginia A. Woodle of Wagner. N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
CARDS of Tbanks.

ATrGIsTE. The family of the late B BEN M
gratitude the messages of sympathy. the
beautiful floral tributes and the many acts
of kindness of relatives. neighbors and
friends. WIFE AND SON.
CLARK Friends of the late ELLA CLARK
acknowledge with gratitude the MESSAGES
of sympathy and the many floral tributes
of relatives and friends.
HOLLIS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives for
their attention. sympathy. and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness and
upon the death of our husband and father
EPHRAIM JOSEPH HOLLIS.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KOEHLER. The family of the late
GEORGE ]. KOEHLER acknowledges with
gratitude the acts of kindness during his
illness by the relatives. friends and neigh
bors, and also for the beautiful floral trib-
WIFE AND FAMILY. .
McLELLAND. The family of the late EMMA
A. McLELLAND wish to express their ap-
probation for the messages of sympathy;
the many acts Of kindness and beautiful
floral tributes from their friends and rela-
tiVes THE FAMILY.
MOORE. The family of the late WILLIAM
MOORE acknowledges with gratitude the
messages of sympathy. the beautiful floral
tributes and the many acts OF Kindness.
HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
1000 WILL ATTEND
CHARITIES DINNER
Archbishop CurIey to Head
List of Speakers for
Catholic Event.

Complete arrangements have been
maze for the speakers at the annual
Catholic Charities dinner, which is to
take place at the Mayf1ower Hotel on
November II. Invitations to the din
ner have been mailed and it is ex-
pected that 200 persons will attend.
The speakers for the occasion will
De Archbishop Curley of Baltimore,
Or. Abram Simon OF the Washington
HehreW Congregation, DR.. John
OTfady. director of the Catholic Char.
tiles Of Washington; Arthur n Nav
president of the local Catholic Char.
ties organization; Charles w. Darf
state deputy of the Knights of Colun.
bus OF the District of Columbia. and
MISS Mary Mattingly. president of the
washington Soda!ity Cn.on.
The arrangements for The SEATING
nave IA been made in a novel manner.
more viii be a long table represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

trict along the rocky shore at Great
Falls"
"A snake has just enough brain to
enable it to get around, protect itself
and find food. 1t is not capable of be-
ing trained and there is no such thing
as a trained snake"
Mr. East went to another glass box
in the room and picked up a large
greenish lizard. This is an Aus
tralian Skink," he said, Il have two
of them and they are quite valuable. >
THE kind of lizard most abundant
in the District is the Red Scorpion,
which is absolutely harmless in spite
of the strong opinion of many people
to the contrary"
Red Scorpion Here.
Here is Grandpa, the Oldest lizard
of the lot" continued Mr.. East. He
had a cold the other day and I had to
wrap him up in wool and feed him
pepsin. 1 have trained him so that
now he eats beefsteak.'
At this point his mother entered the
room.
"When Mr.. East was a boy" she
said che was told to clean all the
bugs out of a potato patch. When
he finished his father asked him what
he had done with the bugs.
"'They are up in my roOm,' he SAID
Sure enough. there were potato
bugs all over the entire room. He
has always been wild over bugs and
snakes I like them myself"
In addition to his snakes and lizards.
Mr.. East has a considerable collection
of turtles that wander at will around
the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department within the pas
~ hours:
James c. and. Lillian a. Humes, girl.
James j. and Nellie +. McAuliffe. boy.
James F. and Helene Johnson, boy;
Howard E. and Mary J. Adams, girl.
Preston and Helen Wheeler. girl.
Bias and Elvira Flores, boy.
David A, and Minnie G.: Bridges. girl.
James C. and Mildred WEIGH. boy.
Albert C. and Agnes NJ. Jeffries, girl.
benjamin. A. and Bessie Datlow. boy
Thomas H. and Eleanor G.. Thayer, girl.
William f. and Clara NJ Martin boy
Stanley 2. and Nancy Harmon, girl
Wilmot H. and Catrina Bradley. girl.
Sidney A. and Edna B. Wood boy.
Charles NJ. and Mary f. Paciri. girl
William NJ. and Maud r. Foler, boy.
Leroy E. and Esther Clements. girl
Daniel j. and Teresa V. Mcmahon boy.
George H. and Carrie H Jones. boy.
Brainard and Lavenia Burgess. boy.
Warren and Frances NJ. White. boy.
Charles f. and Beatrice Halloran, boy.
Thomas and Jennie s. Thornton. boy.
Harry and Mary Johnson boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
U. S. AIDS SADDLERS.

LONDON, October 16 (R.--Thanks
to the demand from the United States
for bits, spurs and brides. the lori
ner," or saddlers' art, is not yet dead
in England.
Speaking at the livery dinner OF
the Loriners' Co.. Daniel Hone said
the chief loriner at Walsall told him
that the people of the United States
insisted on having English forged
loriners work at any price, despite
the enormous tariffs against it.