davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

wav,
: NJ. Luu-ears sni!cd 1t the b4n-
mes. Scooter had been "a named be
cause Le Was fast Jumper. and
loHe = thc animal lads ii Wood
la..j. arar tie Ora.ge lee mountain
."i. wl.stl. auy better than Tooto'
An was specially So called.
lc-, / cau hop very fast, SAID
Scooter d biz proudly, hut Aot too
much 80.
And am good whistler. ad-
| Gcd Tootcr a bit proudly, bat not
{ too much -.
Forgetting for q time, their base
fall and marbles, the little rabbits
hoped of 10 the store anu sooa
lad bought a round loas Of cayr":
bread.
Hu. who i, going 10 carry il?
said ToofeA TO Scooter. - nj not =
"Neither anu T." said Scooter TO
Tooter. aad it looked, after all. As
i ULcie Wigsily would have no
bread feT sUpper when the otog. nan
said:
The bread loaf Is round. why
not take turns rolling i, Ike hoop2
Oh. that vpuld be Jolly fun! -
shouted Scooter and while his
brother was ~histling a little tune.
the other buuuy stood the loaf Of
h"ad up on the edge, gave it u
push and down the hill it went roll
!. z, with Scooter and Tootcr chas.
l. after it.
What Jolly FUN cried Tootcr
HAIsfiiHg loJidcr than ever.
" 'm glad mother lot Us 20 for tho
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

brcad,' laughed Scooter. ct : =
most as much fun as playing ball. '
1T will be my turn to roll it dows1
the next hill, said Tootcr,
Yes agreed his brother and
then, looking toward the rolling,
round loaf of Uncle Wigg,ly $
bread, Scooter cried: "Oh, see, Ii ;
gone in the brook And, trulY,
that loaf Of bread had rolled rigat
into the water with great splash.
When the boys got to the foot OF
The hill, there was the bread TRYING
to swim in the brook, and getting
quite soaked while doing this.
ooh. dear. What shatl We 10,
cried Tooter.
"Such a lot Of troublc!" sighed
Scooter.
"Ha' Who is talking of trosblc
asked a Jelly voice behind the
bushes. Il like to help folks ont Of
troublc!n and along came jualig@
Uncle Wiggily himself, the daddy
of the rabbit boys. ''What : the
mattcr'' ne asked.
Look : cried Scooter and faot-
er, pointing to the bread i'll the
brook.
1t was for your supper, added
Tootcr. And we rolled ii down
HIM. said Scooter,
"'Oh, don ! worry about It's,
laughed Uncle Wig-ilN. IN e. rh5s
out and We II dry it in the sun aaa :
will hc as good as ever So h. fish
Ell tine lost ont Of the brook, u,ju5
his red, white and blue rhcu4arlsn
,rutch as a pole, and soon ii. ho.
artcruoon san had made the u.ead
as dry rs toast. ThcH the iaaHs
gentleman and the rabbit boys took
tmNs carving it home to the raf-a
low ami all was well.
And il the telephone docsn =, talk
to itself and wake tf' the radio aft
eI the phoEograih has put it t. be.l,
/ n tell "a EcXt about Uncle #ls-
gjjy's lcakr roof
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
Bed Tine Stories
By HOWARD 3. GARTS
Copyright. 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' LOAF OF
BREAD

Here, Scooter" called Mrs
Longears, the rabbit lady, to one of
Ler little bunny boys on Friday aft
elnoon, when school was out. " Here
please!'
"What do you want, Mother?
asked Scooter, who had his baseball
and bat under his paw. DO YOU
want to give me a pieces ot pie?
"Goodness salics! Not Ia ghed
Mrs Longcars. i want you to 80 to
the store and get a loaf OF carrot
bread. There ism t u bit in the
bungalow for your father 5 supper.
Hurry now, like q good bunny!
=" Oh mother, | don t want to go
to the storc!" whined Scooter
WHY cant Tootcr go"
"Nu. can t 20! m going to
play marbles!' said the other little
rabbit who was rattling the glass
&gates in his pockets.
And l m going to play ball,
said Scooter.
II wasa't because the little bun
u;es didn't love their daddy that
they didn't want to 20 to the store
Oh no! 1t was just because they
were so eager to 60 off and play
after school.
"Some one must get the loaf of
bread from the store, said Mrs.
Longears. II think the hes. way
will be for Scooter and Tooter 70 70
together. Two rabbit boys ought
70 be able to do It more quickly
than one. know Scooter can hop
very fast. and I am sure Tooter can
whistle some jolly tunes on the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

John r. King, formerly Republican
national committee man from Con-
necticut, died of pneumonia at his
home here shortly before midnight.
King was under federal indictment
in New York with former Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daughcrty and
Thomas w. Miller, former alien prop
erty custodian, for conspiracy in
the American Metals ease. He was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
MORE LIBERAL Y. ~

The Young Women's Christian Association IS now
onened TO women of all creeds. The pledge requiring
applicants for membership to signify their acceptance
of Jesus Christ as my Savior and Lord Is abolshed
Jews. Jntarans and others not eligible before need
only express their desire to enter The Christan fel-
lowship' of the association.
This is another example of expanding religious toll
erance which would not nave been possible oecaoe OF
two ago Orthodox theology is regarded as less i'm
portan more stress put the spirit Of life and ser
VICE than on definite articles Of belief
The Y. W. C. A. and Y NJ. {. A have always been
cbaracterzed bv ideals of social service and sound
rality rather than religious propaganda With more
liberal membership requirements, such organizations
should find wider field OF usefulness Wtholt sacTI
fcing their main purpose, which is applied Christian
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
TEN YEARS AGO
May II, 1916

T.e Imperial Valley college We
men : club held is annual hanqae
yesterday in tte private dinm.
room If the Barbara Worth hotel
The following memasrs took part il
tie program: Mrs. I. y. Stewart
Imporial; Mrs. \. q. Young, Ichel
Mrs. VI. O. Johnson, Holtvil!c; Mrs
Charlie, Turner, CalcXico.
Richard Scott Of Imperial Nis..e'
ri ClAtro yesterday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
Mtees,$y l!,!,st,
Looking Backward
What tbs Press files tell of In
periaI Valley for this date
III past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NAV Il. 1906

Arthur Edgar, ruStlins implement
dealer of Imperial, WAS doing bus.
mess in Holtyille Yesterday.
A. l.. Lotter was in town Thurs.
day afternoon showing q party o.
HIS old n"ighnJrs the wondcrfl!
things being done in FL CcEtrc.
There were -four gentlemen a1d
they were al interested in whcg'
100000 is being spcnt.
The Fl Centre library society has
arranged to open free room in III"
store room on the sround floor of
the Hotel FL Ccutro building, now
occupied by MI RunSey 5 depart,
mcut store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav Il, 1911

Something brUkc loose yosJcrdaY.
No one seems to have q very clear
idea Of what il was. This is prob
abiv due to The fart that aS it whil-
1ed across tue vallcy It WAS accom-
panied by cloud Of dust that made
i difficult to recognize H.. Some
pcrsous think T. was wind. 1t was
cooling in effect AMI yesterday and
to-day. 80 te--ces WIS the maNimum.
Tow-rroW evening At ta@ auditor
..;m Mrs Nancttc Puy1aat VIII HAY,
k,r MAJ dance and cot'lliou fol
vlirl iMNitationS LaEe le.u ISSUED.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
Constipation sends
the backwash from,
a. :4

your body to torment you with
deadly poisons. Headaches, pim-
pies, fatigue and sleeplessness caI
be traced to it. Rid yourself of
this body-torturing disease. Begin
today. AS Mr.. Kelly writes:
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the best remedy
for constipation | ever used. and does all
that you claim. Before i started using it,
being constipated kept me sick with in
Digestion but find that ALL-BRAN stops
Constipation and relieves indigestion"
HURsRT G. KELLY,
l25 W. Peace Street, Raleigh, n. c.
Kellogs's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed on a money-back basis to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
CONSTIPATION CAUSES INDIGESTION
Get prompt and permanent relief
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

relieve constipation permanently
if eaten regularly: two table
spoonfuls daily-with every meal,
in chronic cases. Ready to serve.
Delicious in cooking. With milk,
fruit or other cereals. Doctors
recommend Kellogg's because it is
100fc bran.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

under another indictment charging
perjury in his income tax returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

Spring brings the everrecurrlng miracle OF peoP-e
buving automobiles and building homes al the same
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
Amph;hian Planes
Delay Trip North

oAN DIEGO, Ca. .Iar I+.-Dc-
Ia9turc Of the Alaskan aerial map
ping expedition has been pstponrd
from tomorrow to May y, Licutcn
ant Ben II. Wyatt, in charge. an
rounccd today.
Installation Of motors INTO tNo of
the -four amphihiau planes caused
the delay.
From san Diego the planes will
1lv 10 ketchikai, Ala ka, ;o StP"'
the two years work Of photographs
iu-.
The horticultural commissioner of
SANTA Barbara county is using stills
seized hy tho sheriff in which to mix
thallium, the new squirrel poison.
died instantly. Sheldon immcd-
iatcIy called the sheriff Of Trinity
,omty aud informed him Of the Kill
iu., according to Officers.
sheldon, -, has no family and
little is known Of him in Trinity
county.
Druc, 26, left 4 mother and step
father, living in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
King, Indicted
With Daugherty,
Is Dead Today

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

-SILVERTONES-thc range of grayS
that take their hues from the clouds,
the pearl and the metals. They're Sc
date or sportive-as you wish. EXclu-
sve at this store and in patterns that
you'll like to wear knowing they are
correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14

-AMBERTONES-the new tan tinlS
are rcfreshingly cool and clean look
inp. We have them in dozens of dill
ferent clever patterns and weaVes.
Let US slip one of these snappy ne"
suits on and show you how much better
they look than most suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
WELL KNOWN |
BORDER MEN |
QUESTIONED
Leahy Brothers With
E. NJ. Dubose Held
i'm Connection With
Ramsey Case i

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 10
Rl-Three suspects held on charges
in connection with the disappearance
Of DR.. j. A. Ramsey, Mathis physi-
clan were brought 20 San Antonio
Saturday afternoon by Sheriff ;. r.
Hunt OF San Patricio county.
The men were closeted with Of
ficers in Sheriff James Stevens Of
flee late Saturday. Local officers
expressed the belief that DR.. Ramsey
II alive and that he would be found
within few hours.
At Sinton charges were filed
against the men. III. J. Leahy was
charged with murder and K. NJ. Du-
bose was charged with conspiracy 20
murder. These two with Ed Leahys
brother of II. J. Leahy. were charged
with conspiracy 70 extort money by
means OF inducing Mrs. Ramsey TO
offer a reward for finding her hus-
band.
All three men are widely known
in South Texas and are Of pioneer
and prominent families. Dubose is
a former Texas ranger and federal
prohibition officer. AT the time
Of his arrest he was a deputy sheriff
Of San Patricio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
18TH VICTIM OF
WRECK dies
Pennsylvania Train
Properly Flagged
Is Verdict

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10 tPl-
The number of victims of the wreck
7 the Cincinnati limited and the
Washington Express, fast Pennsyl-
vania passenger trains near Blairs-
Vile intersection Thursday morning.
vas increased to sixteen today with
the death Of Clarence Hipley, Of
Erie, Pa, in the Latrobe hospital.
The Cincinnati limited was prop
erly tagged by ID. S. Mcdonald, cx-
press flagman, and every precau-
tion was taken to stop the limited,
j. II. Redding. superintendent OF the
Pittsburgh division, Pennsylvania
railroad, announced late today after
an investigation at the scene OF
wreck.
A number Of victims Of the crash
confined in Latrobe and Johnstown
hospitals were reported tonight 20
be in very good condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
4 KILLED in FREE \
FOR-ALL AFFAIR

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, June I9.-tF1
men and a woman were kill
ed in free for all fight tonight at
Lindsey, Kings county. The victims
were Tennessee Carter. George Har-
din. Enoch Roberts and Nell Sanson-
A detachment Of state police and
deputy sheriffs were rushed 10 the
scene from Williamson.
The shooting was said to have
taken place in the open to have been
participated in by a dozen or more
men and women. Details Of the
trouble leading up the fight were
lacking in news Of the disorder re-
ceived here over the Norfolk and
Western railroad telephone lines.
Arriving in Lindsey shortly after
midnight. Sheriff Bishop began .an
investigation of the fight. Several
arrests are understood to have been
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
PROPOSE BILLET \
FOR WAR ORPHANS

BROwNWOOD. Texas. June 19.--
tHl-The Isham A. Smith post AM
erican Legion last night adopted q
resolution, presented by M. w. Arm
strong. state president oft he Amer
lean Legion auxiliary Of Texas. Co
the effect that part or the money
received from the federal governs
ment in the sale Of the hospital nt
Kcrrville. be used In building a bill
let for the orphans Of world war
veterans IN Texas. and that the To-
cal post make an effort 70 have IL
located az Brownwood, in event suf-
ficient land N donated. Five acrc@
Of land have been offered here. hub
ten is needed. The resolution win
be carried to the state convention of
the American legion at Amarillo3
September 9-l0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
FERGUSON WILL
CASE ADVISED ON

EASTLAND, Texas, June 19.-iA1-
The Ferguson will case in which
James F.. Ferguson former governor
is one OF the plaintiffs, hes been
taken under advisement by the elev-
enth court Of civil appeals, after
submission yesterday.
The case involves the will Of the
late Mrs. Kate r. Morton, sister Of
Ferguson, who died in 1924 leaving
an estate valued at 100000. The
will was admitted to probate at Has
kell.
The Fergusons are contesting on
the ground that the will was not the
last will of Mrs. Morton, the follow
ing clause being one OF the grounds
of the action:
II am going on long journey
and am never coming back so
make this will which | will change
if ! live"
Contestants contend she lived for
two years afterwards and that she
made subsequent will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
CONCHO KLAN
WRITES Smith
Protest Official Recep-
ton to Visiting
Catholics

SAN ANGELO. Texas. June 10 fPi
Fort Concho Klan number 3o6 OF
Texas took action at its weekly meet
ing here protesting 70 Governor AL
Smith of New York his official greet
ing Of papal delegates to the euch-
artistic convention a. chicago. The
protest which was forwarded Satur-
day by registered letter, reads:
"The Honorable Alfred f. Smith,
Governor of the state Of New
York.
ALBANY, y. Y.
"Honorable Sir:
"The distinct and emphatic dec
laration of the constitutions Of eaeh
state and the constitution Of the
United States are that the church
and state and two separate and dis
tinct institutions. Hence oar civil
and religious liberties are thus safe
guarded, guaranteed. and perpetu-
ated. Therefore eh il resolved:
First. that Fort Ccncho Klan mum
her sos, realm Of Texas, Knights q
the Ku Klux Klan, in Kloncave as
scmbled Thursday, June II, 1926, do
hereby register our most vigorous
and strenuous protest of your Sc
cent action as governor of the great
state OF New York. in receiving Of
ficially John Cardinal Bonzano and
other cardinals as representatives
Of the Pope Of Rome. In this your
official capacity you have set
dangerous precedent. in that you
recognize the Roman Pontiff as
civil ruler which the government oi
the United States does not recognize
In this act, honorable sir, we fee
that you have both repudiated your
allegiance to this country and IT was
done despie the constitution of the
United States Of America, under
whose constitution religious freedom
and the eternal separation of church
and state are guaranteed.
Second, as a patriotic organiza-
ton, pledged to defend and uphold
the principles and sacred institu-
tions of our glorious country, We dc
not object to your receiving any
individual Of any country, provided
you do so a plain citizen. but We Wig
orously protest your utter disregard
Of the blopd-bought principles OF
the government of the United States
Of America.
"Signed in behalf of Fort Conchc
Klan number 300. San Angela, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20

in 367 church Of the Catholic arch
diocese Of Chicago.
Pilgrims from all the world will
join twelve cardinals, 400 bishops.
upward of 5000 priests and 10000
nuns in worship and alteration Of
the hold eucharist.
The ceremonies will continue
through Thursday
Many Of the visiting priests have
been'in the confessional almost con-
tinuously for two days. preparing the
devout pilgrims for the reception Of
the eucharist. At the Cathedral Of
the Holy Name. fifty priests. grouped
in four shifts for night and day
services, began hearing confessions
in a dozen languages today. One
shift will be in the cathedral con-
fessionals constantly until the
congress. ends.
Solemn High Mass
Beginning at ) a m. with solemn
high mass in all parishes. the in
augural rites Of worship and prayer
will be almost continuous until after
8 O'Clock at night. when one Of the
visiting bishops will speak IN hold
hour services in each Of the churches.
In virtually all parishes. masses will
be celebrated at half hour intervals
until noon.
a. a symbol Of the unity and
continuity Of the many widely spread
ceremonies which will mark the five
day festival, the blessed sacrament
will be exposed at the cathedral altar
from tomorrow morning until the
congress ends in the solemn euchar-
istic procession to Mundelein Thurs
day afternoon. Night and day,
guard Of honor will kneel in the ca
thedral sanctuary in an unbroken
offering of prayer.
Immediately r.,ceding solemn pom
tifical high mass in the cathedral at
eleven o'clock. the formal installa-
tion Of his eminence John Cardinal
Bonzano, the papal legate TO the
congress, will mark the stately open
ing Of the international religious
celebration. Pope Plus, in q mes
sage to the congress, today invited
all American Catholics "to unite
their spirits with ours" in prayers
for a rich spiritual harvest In the
ceremonies. I'VE impart anew with
our whole heart, to all our children,
the apostolic benediction," the mes
sage concluded.
The congress will present among
the most cosmopolitan gathering in
the United States In many years.
American Indians, Eskimos. ma
tive priests of the Punjab and citi-
zens of the French Sudan will be
among the pilgrims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
JOEBAILEY TO
AIDFERCUSON
Former Senator VIII
Take Stump About
July Fourth

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 19.-tPl
-Foemer Senator Joshph Weldon
Bailey will take the stump around
July or on behalf Of the candi-
dacy of Miriam A. Ferguson, it was
indicated at Ferguson-For Governor
headquarters here late Saturday
night.
Bailey and Former Governor
James +. Ferguson met az the head
quarters and conferred for some
thing over half an hour while Fergu-
son was stopping over on his way
from Cisco to.Austin. Neither made
statement after the conference.
Bailey himself. however. previously
had announced he would make a
speaking campaign.
II did not expect to get into ii SO
early" he said, "but | am going 10
be in it from now on"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
CH!ROPRACTOR IS
HELD in CONTEMPT

GREENVILLE, Texas. June 19.-
Rl-W. L. Johnson, chiropractor of
Grcenville. has been held in con-
tempt Of court by Judge Newman
Phillips of the 62nd district court on
charges Of violating an injunction
restraining him from "practicing
medicine without a license" Fol-
lowing hearing yesterday. Judge
Phillips announced that he would
issue an order remanding the de-
fendant to ill without bail until
he had purged himself Of contempt
Of court"
Upon plea of counsel. the order
was held in abeyance until Monday.
June 2S.
Johnson was enjoyed from prac-
ticing medicine without license
two years ago. The case affirmed
on appeal. attracting statewide at
tention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
COMMITTEE
DIGS DEEPER
INTOPRIMARY
Long Arm of Senate
Subpoena Reac hes
Out For Principals
in Campaign

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June 10 up
The long arm Of senate subpoena
reached out today for half dozen
more of the principal figures in
Pennsylvania recent $2.000,000 re-
publican primary.
Those summoned before the cam
paign fund investigating committee
for next week included John S. Fish
er, Of Indiana, Pa, successful candl'
date for the gubernatorial nomina'
tion and his opponent, +. f. Beidle-
man, of Harrisburg. and Albert n.
Greenfield. Philadelphia capitalist,
and angel" of the William S. Ware
senate organizations.
Others called to relate their part
in the Keystone State contest were
W. Harry Baker, of Harrisburg. form
er chairman, and now secretary OF
the republican state central COM
mittee; State Senator Max G. Leslie
of Pittsburgh, described as the boss
Of Allegheny county and Joseph Arm
strong, and f. V. Babcock, commis-
sioners of Allegheny county.
10 recall NutetsE
The subpoenas were issued b.
Chairman Reed after committee sud
denly called off today's session OF
its hearings. 1t was announced that
the inquiry would be resumed at
which time Wayne B. Wheeler. gen
eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon
league, probably will be recalled. Be-
sides inquiring further into the ac-
tivities, political and financial, Of
the national dry organization, the
committee has decided to inquire IN
to the raising and expenditure OF
large sum of money by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union oil
Pennsylvania.
According to a story told the COM
mittee by John VI. Flynn, demo
cratic leader Of Elk county, the
money was raised to aid in prohi-
bition enforcement and the subject
was brought to the front during the
May campaign after the women fell
out over the question of supporting
Senator Pepper or Governor finchot
in the senatorial race.
More Records To Come
The committee postponed the hear
ing today because its membersb were
engrossed with other official bus
mess and also because Mr.. Wheeler
had eben unable to obtain from the
Anti-Saloon league headquarters at
Westerville, Ohio. reports of T.
nancial and other affairs of the
league asked for by Senator Reed.
He expects to have these by Mon
day.
Counting only the witnesses now
on call it appears as though the in
vestigation into the Pennsylvania
situation will continue through all
of next week with probability that
new leads will be developed for still
more witnesses.
After winding up with the Key
stone State primary. the committee
probably will proceed to Chicago TO
begin their an inquiry into the re-
pulbiban senatorial primary contest
between Senator William Il. Nc
Kinley and Frank l.. Smith. in which
the latter was nominated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
CLEARING MA THIS MYSTERY
VIII Auction First
Bale ON Monday

HOUSTON, Texas. June Is tP,-
The first bale of the 1926 cotton
crop reached Houston by motor
truck from Donna. in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Saturday and was de
livered to the cotton exchange.
1t was ginned and shipped by Tom
Hester of Donna and was grown in
the vicinity of that place.
The bale was brought to Houston
on a truck which ma de he 3T5
mile journey in 10 hours.
The bale. according 90 advices
from Donna. weighed 455 pounds.
Owing TO the fact that the market
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-20
SoIon Develops Drink
With Kick--IfS Legal

which La Guardia is the only wet
member, had failed to obtain
quorum to witness the expert
ment.
Entering his office, LaGuardia
walked to table, his secretary
handed him two bottles, one con-
tanning the malt tonic, the other
the near beer. He fumbled with
the caps, and then borrowed
bottle opener from photogra-
pher.
Now watch" he said. This is
within the law"
He filled an ordinary drinking
glass two thirds full Of the 3.75
percent tonic. With a smile he
poured in the near beer.
At first nothing happened.
Then with a pencil. for lack Of a
CONTINUED on page two.)