davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Golf Club Ready
For Big Opening

Golf fans of Imperial Valley in
general and members of the I'll Cen
tro Golf club i'll particular will
gather in force at the local course on
Sunday, when the club will formally
open for the season.
Punch will be added to the dav 's
games by the opening tournament,
arrangements for which arc being
perfected by "Pop" Keller, ably
assisted by "Coloncl' Zinn and
Penny" Richmond.
Showing the interest which is
generally felt in the local club, sew.
cral of the leading business houses
of the city have offered attractive
prizes to be given to those making
winning scores in the opening tour
namcnt.
Womcn's prizes will include a
leather card case, donated by the
Francis Drug company, leather
hand bag donated by b. Salomon
and company and leather golf bag
donated by Richmond brothers.
Men 5 prizes will be u golf
sweater donated by the johnson
Grocnc company; one dozen Wright
and Ditson golf balls, donated by
Edgar Brothers, and Il golf club do
mated by the Imperial Valley Hard,
ware company.
Fun as well as rivalry will be dc.
Vcloped by the tournament under
the rules announced. Each number
will draw a handicap. the number
being contained in sealed cnvcl.
opc, which will not be opened until
after the PLAYER has finished his or
her IS holes when it will be deduct
ed from the gross score. This will
give every player an equal chance
at the prizes, aud will work to the
of those less experienced.
Saturdays : issue of the Press will
contain the time of the opening of
the tournament and other news VI
interest to golf fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Patterns For
Doll Dresses
Are Given Away

What the well dressed doll will
wear this fall Is being clevcrly
shown by tiny patterns. just like
those mother uses for her own
trocks which are now being liStri-
hutcd free Of charge TO the future
>cmuS,resSes Of FL Ccntro.
At the B. Salomon Company these
attractive little patterns, which
show Just how stylish cIothc, for
dolly can be made. are being given
awav To girls under l. yeas Of age
who wish TO try their skill II needle
work
And best Of all. for the girl who
makes the best doll dress with her
pattern, the B. Saiomou Company
is offering a prize Of >.
Girls who wish to compete should
20 in and ask for their patterns At
once. a> rhc contest viii close No
vcmErr /, ~ thai time commit
tro Of locally prominent judge, vii.
select -hc hest dress, which will
win 'hr - prize for IS makrr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WO.NEN'S AUXILIARY
IS o X e. 4 y / ZED

Organization ef waMu = aaz
Hilary Of the state Street Christian
church, which vii Ic known rs tjt
Ladies' Aid, was perfected at .
meeting held ut The home of Mr>
Martha steele last night.
Mrs. Julia Collier was elected l.
The presidency o. The ncw or.;uI
zations and 4aHr a fine talk outlia
ny some oi the work wtiea the -
c.oty Viii include i'm it> program.
Many plans for future activities
U,I, made.
Mrs. Lcttir Graves wa~ clcccd
vice president, Mrs. Flora Jaeger.
secretary and Mrs. Luella Swccnv.
treasurer.
Refreshments were served by The
hostess following the meeting.
Arrangements were made To hold
She next session at the thristiau
olurch next Wednesday at p. ln.
Those present included Me>Jame>
Sue Mckinney. :. W. Ler;nglvel!.
.hanche Graves, I.uella Sweeney.
LCella Pitts. florence Snort. Lou
Long, Fannie Allen. Teresa Ughn.
Julia Collier, Lettie Graves. Nellie
trohie+, Nancy Jane Boman. Lizzia
GHggs. ;. O. Lingo. Flora jaeger.
Martha Steele and Miss Inez Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Candy Recipes
Gelatin Candy

Two tablespoons graduated gela-
tin, onc-half cup cold water, two
cups lranulatod sugar, onc-half cup
boiling water, onc-nalf cuo either
lemon or orange Juice
Soak the gelatin III etid wafer
tor ten minutes. P)ar, the sugar
and boiling water on the fire and
%hcn the sugar is dissolved add the
Softcned gelatin and boil slowly for
fifteen minutes. Add the fruit
Juice and pour the mixture into a
shallow pan dipped in cold water
and iet i; stand overnight. Turn out
on Il board sprinklad with >iftcd
,,nfcrfioucrs Sugaa, cut in squares
and roll In sugar. Instead II the
use ont-tourth cup more
water Favored with oil of winter
@recn. oil of Glove, cinnamon, or
fTuIt pNtrHrtS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
BUSINESS UOKEN'S
CLJB VIII ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY

On Monday night the Business
an. Professional Women : club Will
formally open its season : activities
with dinner at the Hotel Barbara
North Dinner viii he served nj
1880 O clock. Officers for the com
u- ycar will hc elected.
\ most interesting program is be
ing considered by the organization
for the season, according to Nr,
.lanct Bradley. president. and it j.
planned To make this the most sue
co>>tuI year in the history of the or
ganization
\ large attendance i expected
Monday night. a. this viii hc the
first gel together by the members
following vacation 6ay~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
DR.. Cunningham
Takes Associate

TO meet the increased demands Of
his practice, Dr. Il. +. Cunningham
of this city has associated with him
DR.. Melville Fcnton, recently of Los
Angeles. Dr.. Fcnton is graduate of
the Los Angeles College of Ostco-
pathy and holds degrees from that
institution as physician and surgeon
He ~ reported TO be most skillful
in both lines of his profession and
nr. Cunningham regards himself as
fortunate in being able to bring him
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING OF
BAPTIST CHURCH

Officers for the coming wear were
elected. reports Of the past wear :
activities given. and plans for fa-
ture work made at the annual meet
ing ot the First Baptist church
which was held last night.
Charles Forsberg was elected Ia
Succccd himself on the board ut tla,
tees. Other members Of the boar!
are J. NJ. Grafton, ". A. Scott. |.
II. Grassland and z z Corkhin.
The deacon, Of - church wi al
continue in office. ghe group being
composed of T II. Wilson. j. ".
King, Thomas B. Cro>swrli. Arthur
Martin and G.. Q. CIaypool Mr,.
Thomas Il, CrosswcH, Mrs. !. ".
King, Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. J. VI.
Stark, Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mr..
{. O. Claypool were appointed a.,
deacouc>sc, Of the church.
George W Finley was elected
moderator; Mrs. j.. {. Dunlap
clerk; II. T.. Corkhili. treasurer: j.
NJ STARK, financial secretary; Il. VI.
Armstrong sunday School sJueriu
tcndcpt; Earl Pooic, president Of
thu T.. !. i. L.
Revival meetings were planned
for December, and VIII open tbo
first. The services of Evangelist
Amy Leo Stockton and ber s,lpi.t
Miss Rita Gould. have been scrurrl
for these meetings. This is Il RETURN
cnga cement for those workers. who
made many friend, i'm thc commm-
ity by th'ir appearance two year,
ago.
Rev. g. l.. Flanagan stated that
the church is facing & year Of -pea-
did opportunity and service
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Quick Peanut Brittle

ono cup >hclIed roasted peanuts.
tWo tablespoons batter, one and one
haif cups white sugar, ouc-half cup
corn syrup. one-half cup dark mo-
la>sr>, one-half cup water. one
fourth teaspoon baking soda
Combine the sugar, syrup, molas
ScS. wafcr and butter, and boil
while stirring until it reaches a
temperature Of l27o degrees Fahr.
enheita. on until it IS refv brittla
in cold water. Remove from the
fire. and stir in the separated nut
meats and soda. distributing the
HHts evenly. Pour ia very thin
layer on "a wcIl-buttcrcd pan. When
cool, crease with knife into
squares.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Mrs. Romeo {. Smith
Hostess To PythiGH
Sisters ThmbIo CiH6

Members Of the pythjan Sisters
.humblc Club enjoyed a 2.oasao.
afternoon yesterday WHOM they nc.
at The Vino street Namc OF M-s.
Romeo {. smith, the gathering De.
inE their first for the season. The
meeting was preceded by Il lunch
con.
Ms Duan. Stafford WIS elected
to the presidency for the coming
year. with Mrs. Richard Jones rs
the vice president, and Mrs. Hattie
AjorrisoH as secretary
Plans for fa5I activities, amau-
winch Will bc . rummasc sale to
be hold during The early part er
were made,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Household Hints

p.-Mv ra,ki r.a 'n'r eor arr
,t',- +. g.. rt.H- .a spite I the
t.-. ~. .lr @a:t,r is - ta,ef =
l.- b. ur b,lrod ott ihc spoon, Ho"
,au raru,v this
:. .Ta, reason }har run together
Is hcrau-c th, hu''rr wrlf, before
rh. d.r.h h1rdru~ aud fuu Of
c,ur-. II spreads all o,rr. Tho best
uav j.. f. .ct yotr oven fr.-httnllN
Lot -1r first "dt put "n FL. c""hN
mixture iu balls rather than 10 flat
,cuod calscs. Also, it sou f'"1r the
pan it viii t,nd to keep a.. ooo5E
,u place. as thcrr viii hr loss frlr-
f,uu 10 overcome when Tho ~Ilta %
i, creased ard 1mooth
O.-Will YOU teil mo boy 80 reno
vatc velvet tbat hes been packed
"a long time aud is badly ma'',d and
creased
A. stand bot iron on rul anj
covrr the bottom of IL #.iH - wet
cloth. Ov"r this pms I'll" velvet,
holding tho wrong -l"n ~ 81, damp
clo'h
Q-lIo@ IS Tho dimar napkin
folded to plac. ou iac 'ah..,
A.-Th dinner napkin Is nfef'.r-
ably folded iu . square, hHt il IS
urrui,-lhIn to fond 1T iu aa .blon-.
II -houId further bc folded u surh
mauer tlat it Will ho easy for
fhr guest ,o open If O." htr tp f@l
ou Ii, knec- lo thc hau WAY rrroa..
q. ,IIow may one prc..ai dough
nut. from hoing soaked f.rh fat
A.-Ea'.r doughnu', from hc hot
tat, aud mold for moment 10 drip,
thcu plunge swiftly lutu milling
water. The doughnut vii p. freed
from ,ufcrt,uo1~ fat. aad FL. more
ight and ,pougv NO bam can
possibly be done If 'ho a.tcr is
Kept constantly boiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
DISCUSSIONS
ON ART INTEREST
DELPHIAN MEMBERS
IUINUNU
By MRS. A, G. CAMPBELL

press Cha1rman, Dqlphian Club
The enrolled ncmbg grship of the
relrhian club vss spcndidly repre-
scented at the flry meeting Of the
fan season Yesterday morning. The
meeting was called 10 order bv tLc
president, Mrs. 4. W. Campbell,
promptly on the hour, and routine
business disposed Of, The morning
lesson following immediately after.
Mrs. j. ". UlaN~furd. leader for
the day, opened with . preliminary
talk on the function Of art and th"
gates Of art appreciation, which
showed most thoughtful preparation
and was fitting Introduction 10
the study which followed. MANY
saljcnt reasons were given why art
should bc studied in its r3Ition to
life and for the purpose Of awak
cnIug and developing an apprccia.
tjou Of the beautiful, not only iu
HatHro but IN visual ART in It's yari-
Gus forms.
Discusses Color in Art
Mrs. Il. ". Campbell discussed
color IL art, giving speciti, rules
and definitions which are bound To-
hc most helpful To tho members -
they study pictures Of the various
schools of art during the year. Mrs.
/. d. McIvcr talked on line and
mass in their relative aspects in
productions, aptlv illustrating her
Joints with copies Of masterpieces,
which clicit"d an animated discus .
sion, the class being loathe .o pass
on TO the next theme scheduled. and
which was equally intri1ucing.
Mrs. T. A. Burger was tho speak /.
a. on applied aud pictorial design +
The most technical OF the texts fot
,ho day, but SO ably presented b.
Mrs. Burger that all were able II
grasp its purpose clearly. The speak
cr used pictures and illustrations II
'mphasize her points and make clear
the subjects under discussion.
Architecture. with is universal
ppcal. was treated briefly hu,
{ oomPrehensivcly by Mrs F. u. Jac-
obs. who had her subject - well in
hand that she said much in a short
time ttat will stay bv the class a.
y take up fuller study Of thi
. Of visual art later. IN full
ylsms.
The morning closed with interest !
ing art news items given by Mrs !
Aay Edgar, Mrs. }. Stewart Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

to this city. DR.. Fcnton is young
man and is certain to be welcomed
into social and fraternal circles in
Ell Centre
Dir. Cunningham is a strong be.
lever in the future of this city,
which he regards as one of the com.
ing towns of the southwest. Twice
in recent months he has extended
his offices and added modern equip
ment to bring it up to the latest
ideas in electrical and light thcra.
pcutics. He has installed beds and
hospital accommodations for pa
tients who NAV need such arrange
ments while under treatment at his
offices.
Since coming here two years ago
DR.. Cunningham has made many
friends and has established Il splcn-
did practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Won12en3,s e21{1s=.1:2'ss Interest I1Gls=s9,ss:zd

and Mrs. 4. NJ. Williams. These
items are to he a feature Of the
program of the wear, rs will the in.
formal discussions which proved to-
hc SO Interesting last season
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Obtain Permit to
Repair Building;

Hcpair worl, has started on Charles
Ferguson buiIdiu4 ON South Fifth
street which was badly damaged by
fire about three week, ago.
Ferguson was given city permit
Yesterday for alterations aud re-
pairs which viii cost $500. Three
business house, Occupying the
Iuildiug suffered losacs in tho fire.
They were the Ferguson Electric
company. Fifth Street restaurant
and Electric shoe shop. Work Will
hc completed IN five or six wcrks,
Pending completion Of repairs the
electric ~hop is located on south
>.Hth near the rifr hall.
Trinidad Humboldt couu'r, las
'hj, ,easou had - Large whales
Erougi.t t. its Whartc-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

In - tests San Luis Obispo coun,
ty Hopi beans have proved superior
10 Baby Lima.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
AtOOd Concludes
Valley Articles

Albert ". Atwood has ti., wcei;
completed a series Of three articles
u the Saturday Evening psf, al
oi them dealing with tac major
hascs II the contemplated dcvel
opncnt Of the Colorado riy,.. The
'tlc Of this last article "'The
struggle for Future Greatness.
In summarizing the discussion At
,ood says "Tbe Middle West and
Last have nothing to fear from a
Centralized and developed Colorado
river. The climatic conditions are
sich that agricultural products are
not seriously in competition with
those Of other parts Of tho United
States. \ large part of the prod
ucts are not TO be grown elsewhere,
and particularly not at the me Of
year when raised in the Southwest.
This region produces winter fruits
and vegetables greatly needed in
the largcc centcrs Of the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

In Fresno county, 10 herds OF
dairy cows, or 1900 in all, were
tested during August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Caponizing To
Be Demonstrated

The method of caponizing cock
rclS will be demonstrated at the
lanch of j. e. Rouscr, southwest Of
FL Centre, on Wednesday, Oct. Is At
10 a. m. by u. +. Creighton, assist
ant farm advisor, who is in charge
Of the extension service program of
poultry improvement
Another such demonstration will
be held in the IloltvilIc district at
the ranch of l.. V. Letter in the
near future.
capons command a higher price
than fryers or roostcrs. are a SUI
pcrior table fowl and may become
"a very profitable side line.
Persons interested in these meet
ings are invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

Alfalfa in Fresno county rccciv
ing subIimcd sulphur yielded 34S0
POUND. Of hav per acre as against
.-4O fog uutleated acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

In central counties where wheat
smut was bad this year experiment.
al plots treated with copper car
Donate dust were entirely free.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18
TERMS.
us SAVED BIZ
PR isis VACcIN
lM TFeatmeszs Developed In
France Reduces Death1 !

Washington .--Infants have been sac
cassfully vaccinated against tubercu-
iosis, DR.. B. Weille-Halle, associate d.
rector of the school for child welfare
of the College Of Medicine. Paris said
before the National tuberculosis asso-
citation convention.
"'B O G. is the name given the sub
stance used In vaccinating infants,
said Doctor WeiIle-Halle. ut has re-
suited In the reduction of mortality to
less than one per hundred the first
years Of life, whereas the mortality
among children of the same age not
90 vaccinated and reared in contami-
mated families is at least twenty-five
per hundred"
The reports were based on the ex-
perience among infants In France,
Great Britain, Belgium and Sweden.
s4T'his treatment Is not a. cure for
tuberculosis" Doctor Weill-Halle stat
ed '-The vaccination is performed only
upon infants and Immediately after
birth. Up to the present, only very
small number of deaths from tubercu-
A0tAS ID ESpOrtcuI OF Ol ulSSdSSS wv
sumed to be tuberculosis. Our data
as yet are insufficient to determine the
probable duration Of immunity. We
know only that very precise expert
meHts with calves and monkeys, IS
well as observations on children vac
cinated since 1921. shownthat resist
ance to injection due to rehabilitation
with contagious tuberculosis persons
continued for three years and per-
haps longer"
The preparation OF the vaccine used
10 highly technical and must be safe
guarded by many precautions in the
laboratories.
Professor Calmette's original vac
cine was propagated through 230 gem
eEatiOnE, thus alternating its viru-
lenrA Tire result was a living tuber-
culosis germ SO weakened that it no
longer possessed the faculty Of form
ing tuberculosis, but retaining its abli-
lty to create what are technically
known as anti-bodles substances hav-
ing an antagonistic effect upon the
germs Of The disease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18
Heroine Of Gold Rush
h AGED and Destitute

Cotton. Calf. Mother" Woods.
who carried the news across Alaska
fASx a. great gold strike had been
tnade on the SPOT which soon be-
came Nome, wants to talA In wash
Ings so that she may eat.
Mrs. q W. Chace, as 'sMotheE"
Woods Is new known. LETT the North
with $4,000 In her money belt Adj
versity began with tbs loss OF her
fortune and was followed by the dis
appearance Of. her husband after an
automobile eccident-
Friend OF Rex Beach, Jack London
and Tex Rickard In the North during
the gold rush days, Mrs. Chace de-
clares she can do as good washing
as anyone, in spite of her seventy
years. She says she was the first
white woman to set foot In Nome.
and that she was "Anna Black" of Rex
Beach's ~The Spoilers"
Mrs. Chace heard and needed the
call Of the North In 1894 and lived
in Alaska for % years, with
only infreCuent visits outside. As
Mrs. Woods, before her marriage In
Dawson to G. w. Chace. she became
known over all Alaska as Mother"
Woods, friend Of the sourdough- It
was while carrying letters and news
papers from "baek home'' to the sour
doughs In the interior that she spread
the news from st. Michael to Dawson
chat gold had been struck on the
Barring strait coast.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18

The kirk in certain Scottish viii
lage was in urgent need of repair and
Sandy McNab, a very popular llem-
Der, had been invited to collect sub
scriptions for the purpose.
One day the minister net Sandy
walking irresolutely along the road.
The good man at once guessed the
cause.
MAN. Sandy" he said earnestly.
"Im sorry to see We in this state"
"Ah, weel. it's for the good o. the
cause" replied the delinquent, happi-
ly. I'VE see. meenister. it's a. thru
these SUBSCRIPTIONS. I've been down
the glen collectin' fun's an at every
hoose they made me haze wee drap-
pie"
Every housed But but - surely,
Sandy. there are some Of the kirk
members who are teetolars?"
AYE. there are, sir. but | wrote tae
those"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18
IN CHANCERY OF
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE.
NEW JERSEY.

By virtue of a decree Of sale to me directed
ssned out Of the Court OF Chancery OF sew
JERSEY in the cause in partition wherein John
j. Shine is complainant aud Francis Shiae, ct
ais, are defendants, ! will expose to sale at
public vendue, on
gATURDAY, NovEMBERao, 1896,
between the hours of IL O'Clock aud O'Clock
10 wit at 2 o,clock P. M. standard timel, on
the premises situate on tho easterly side OF
First Street in the Borough of Rumson, IN
the township of Shrewsbury, in the County 81
Monmouth and State of New Jersey, more
particularly described as follows:
All that certain tract or parcel OF lana an1
premises. hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being in Rumson' IN me
township of Shrewsbury in the County OF Mon
mouth and State of New jersey.
Beginning at a point in the easterly side. OF
FirstStreet distant seventy eight ltsl ieet
southerly from the southerly line OF ocean AVS
enue it being the southwest corner OF the
Henry striker, Jr. lot thence easterly aiong
the southerly line of the Striker lot one nun
bred and eighty nine [I8ol feet ten lIol in-
ches to George Hance's line thenee southeriy
along his line seventy two 72l feet SIX lol incnes
to the northeast corner of Clarence Iutsle > Iot;
thence westerly along his line one hundred ana
eighty-eight 1851 feet and nine lol inches 10
First Street. thence northerly along the east.
erly side OF First Street seventy two l72l Ieet
Tsixl inches to the place OF beginning, including
the estate and interest in dover OF the az
PENDANTS, Josephine, Shine, wife OF Francis
Shine, Fanchette Shine wife OF william S Sa1ne
Shine, wife of Joseph Shine, together with all
and singular the hereditaments and appur-
tenauces to the said premises belonging or IN
anywise appertaining.
The whole premises will be sold as one par
eel.
Conditions of sale: Twenty per cent. cash
on date Of sale balance in cash on or before
Monday. December 90 1926 when deed Will
be delivered, provided sale IS confirm
SAMUEL c. COWARI,
Special Master,
p O. Freehold, N. j.
SAMUEL K. SoBEL, Esq,
Solicitor for Complainant,
700 Broad st.
Newark N. J.
Dated-October 20, 1926.
[s9iinesl ls24,7sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18

To test the safety Of the church
steeple country vicar climbed it with
a scaling laddera feat requiring no
small amount Of nerve.
He was proud OF his achievement
and at a meeting OF his Pensioners
described with a wealth Of detail his
feelings while aloft.
When / reached the top and saw
the huge golden weathercock gleanl-
ing in the sunlight, what do you think
/ did," he asked.
An old farmer, who looked the pict-
ure of boredom, hazarded guess.
You cheated the weathercock." he
said.
What do you mean. sir7" sharply
demanded the vicar.
why, you did It out Of the job OF
GROWING" the farmer replied.
An intellectual MerFy-go-round.
Knicker-~Was he educated by 8 ave
foot shelf Of h0oksg
Booker No; b. revolving book
case.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18
Eating Of Horse Meat
Increases in Prussia

Berlin. More horse meat is being
eaten IN Prussia today than at any
other time In history, not excluding
the war period when horses were
slaughtered because there was little
other meat available. The ministry
90 agriculture reports that the ln-
Gsel sed consumption is not due to
. great relish for horse steaks, but
% distressing economic conditions.
Ix'lz consumption Of horse flesh In
xEe 20 per cent this year over
aponding period In 1925.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO MARY vERANcE IovINo.

By virtue of an order of the Court of chancery
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the date
hereof, in certain cause wherein onofrio
Iovino lis petitioner, and you are defendant,
YOU are required to appear; and plead. answer
OF demur to petitioners petition on or betore
the thirteenth day of November next, or IN de-
fault thereof such decree will be taken against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
Of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the petitioner.
Dated September 29th, 1926.
STOKES, NIcDERoTT & HARTSHoRNE,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
West Main ST., Freehold, N. j.
fig Iines4-tl ls9.SSI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18

Maxcy Apologize, Editor and PrOp'r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-18

The Briton-As the old proverD
says. y. know. 'he lawfs best who
lawfs lahst.@
The Yankee II that's 50. what good
yaughern you EngIHh must be-.