davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
sTATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO Diet le2K

STATE or CONNECIlCOI' OhS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, Sept. 2lst, 1886:
 An agreement for the adoption or JOHN JOSEPH DUNN, a minor Of the age of 3--9-12 years, residing in Waterbury in said district, hav- ing been exhibited to this Court by Mary Dunn and Daniel Sullivan and Bridget M. Sullivan the signers thereof for acceptance and approv- al, it is thereupon
 ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court in Waterbury. in said district, on the 2sth day o66 o6 September, A. D. 1886, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Standard Time) then and there to show cause If any they have. why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing copy of this order on time in. some newspaper having a circulation in said district at least six days be- fore said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY., 9-22-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

- A1WUUIG TEtNNIII
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l.. John T. McGrath, of 432 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an with the Liquor Control Commits sion for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 20 Scovil1 St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John T. McGrath. of 432 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by John T. McGrath, of 432 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOHN T. McGRATH.
 Dated Sept. 14th, 1896. 9-1522
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Treasury Condition

IDteFDatfOnal News Service
Treasury balance as of May
%, $2,3SO, 066, 1869: miscel.
receipts, $500, 699.77;
customs receipts, $24, SAT 1895 so.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

MILDRED LOVEJOY
(top) and Adelaide Neu-
with (bottom) triumphed in
court in New York when
charges of conducting a
gambling house were dis
missed. They are bridge ex-
perts. international News
Photos.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TWO MORE KILLINGS LAID AT DOOR OF THE BLACK LEGION
Girl, IS, Defeats
Spelling Bee
Judges

A 13-year-old girl turned the
tables on the judges at the
twelfth annual National Spelling
Bee today when a dictionary sup
ported her version of spelling
which had been ruled erroneous.
The girl was Jean Trowbridge,
an Iowa school girl, was sent here
by the Des Moines Tribune to
participate in the bee now under
way at the Auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum. "Charwoman"
was the word and when Jean
spelled it c-h-a-r-e-w-o-m-a-n, she
was eliminted, only to be rein
stated when it was pointed out
that the inclusion of the "e" was
permissible.
Three of the children were elimi-
mated during the morning session.
June Anne MacKingham, II a
representative of the Buffalo Eve
ming News, evidently had coup
d'etat" in mind when she mis-
PEELED the sort of coop" that's
found in barnyards.
Veterinarian" was too much
for Mary Louise Schreffler, 10, the
Passaic Herald-News speller, and
"discernible" was the stumbling
block for Albina PaukoniS, Is, Of
the Hartford Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
BLACK LEGION
DEFENDED BY
OHIO LEADER
Killing DepIored BY
Effineer; Says Prin-
cipIes Most Lofty'

LIMA, Ohio, May 26 G.N.S)
After eluding newspapermen fol
"a hours, V. H. Effinger, 54-year
old salesman pictured by Michigan
authorities as leader of the Black
Legion in Ohio, Michigan and In
diana, today defended as mos
lofty" the principles of the hooded
society and denied any knowledge
Of the murder Of a Detroit WPA
worker charged to several of it,
members.
Effinger claimed the Black
Legion has six million members
but refused to reveal his connec
ton with the organization or tt
amplify his typewriter forma
statement which read:
"The Black LegiOl is q strictly
American organization. 1t is a
secret society dedicated to the
most lofty principles and stands
for the highest form Of Ameri-
can progress.
DEPLORES KILLING
~ know nothing whatever
about the killing of anybody, in
Detroit or elsewhere, by the
Black Legion. The organization
deplores anything Of this nature.
1t stands wholly for law and or
der based on justice.
can unlawful at that mil hit
be committed by one or more
irresponsible persons claiming
membership In any given or
ganizatiOn certainly should not
be Justly construed as q reflec-
ton on the legitimate aims and
purposes Of such organization.
"The honorable and law-abid-
in members Of the KING ats Of
PythiaS, the Knights of COlum.
bus, the Odd Fellows and SINH
lar orders have never been made
to suffer for the rash deeds Of
the renegade members Of their
own organizations, 80 why lhOuld
certain cliques now be so eager
to place the blame for the STAY
ing Of q man In Detroit on the
membership Of the Black Le-
giOn?
WILL GO AHEAD
"The Black Legion has more
than 100000 members. It will
60 right ahead promoting the
best interests Of America and
American citizens, despite the
unfortunate affair In Detroit.
when . few men let booze
get the best Of them and then
kill o man, 1t is absurd to at
tempt to link such an act with
an organization that has moth.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Democrats Push
Campaign Book
Sale Here
international News Service

The campaign Of the Demo
cratic National Committee to
swell it's war chest" by sale of
1895 National Convention books
to Federal employees in the Cap
ital was continued today.
Follow-up phone calls, made
shortly after receipt of the solicit
ing and asking when "subscrip-
tions" might be expected, letters,
irked many employees, but Off
Gals pointed out all are at liberty
to purchase, but may not be
coerced.
The price of the book is $3.50,
cor more" and its sale is ex-
pected to bring nearly $1,000,000
into committee Golfers.
Speed in subscribing was urged,
because the first edition is linn
tied in number"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
REP. z|0NCHECK
STARTLESN.Y Y.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
they carried him back to his table
and dumped him back into his
chair.
Earlier in the evening he con-
Quoted an impromptu beauty con-
test among the establishments
chorines and kissed them one by
one while his 21-year-old bride
looked on wide-eyed.
When Frances Williams, torch
singer, appeared on the floor Zion
check shouted:
"C'mon over, Williams; Hey,
williams, c'mon overt"
When her number was over Miss
Williams sat at Zioncheck's table.
A photographer walked up and
aimed his camera at the table
and the Congressman suddenly
saw red. With a shout he arose
and started after the astonished
cameraman.
Before visiting the Hollywood.
Zioncheck and his bride managed
to distinguish themselves at Leon
and Eddie's with a sizzling brand
of hot-cha dancing that got them
the floor to themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Liquor Receipts Rise

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.
Gross receipts by the Virginia alco-
holic beverage control board during
the quarter ended March 81, 1885,
amounted to $3,166.3e1,os, an in
crease of $1s4,751.4S over returns
for the same period in 1885, it was
revealed in the quarterly audit re-
port by State Auditor L. Mccarthy
Downs. Net profits for the quarter
this year were $904,666.77.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

today for their California bases.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, aboard
the flagship Pennsylvania, would
not comment on the success of
the maneuvers which were con-
Quoted under utmost secrecy. The
cruiser Indianapolis was detached
from the fleet and left Colon for
Guantanamo. Cuba. and Hamp-
ton Roads, Va,
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TAX ON SUGAR
IS OPPOSED
IN SENATE
Report AssaiIs Levy;
Plan Called Unfair
By Industry

InteFnatiOnaI News service
A subcommittee of three, in
a report to the Senate Finance
Committee today, opposed a pro-
posal to levy q processing tax
on sugar designed to raise the
shortage Of $60,00O,OOO in the
Administrators $800,000,OOO
tax bill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

ing whatever to do with mad
acts Of this nature"
Effinger would not answer
questions concerning activities OF
the Black Legion, or reveal his
title in the order. He readily ad
mitted he headed the Ku Kluz
Khan in Lima a number of years
ago. He has lived here 20 years
was formerly an electrical con
tractor and later a salesman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Workman Injured
In Sewer CdVe-in

John Randolph, colored, %, Of
the 1900 block Vermont Ave. N.
W., escaped serious injury today
when he was partially buried
while working in a 10-foot sewer
excavation in the 1900 block Of
Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

into "high offices" of State and
municipal government, Mayor
Frank Couzens announced city
employees definitely linked with the
legion will be summary dis
missed. Dean and Davis already
have been SUSPENDED,
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
''JaiI-Birds"

CHENG TU, China G.N.S).
Convicts at Wanhsaien, in See
chuen province, have decided to
contribute money to buy an aero
plane for presentation to the ma
ton on the fiftieth birthday Of
Gen. Chang Kai-shek, president Of
the Executive Yuan. The aero
plane will be christened Prison.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

A processing tax on sugar de-
signed to raise the 100000, 900
shortage in the Administrators
800-million-dollar tax bill was We
hemently opposed by representa-
tives of the domestic sugar indus
try today before the Senate
Finance Committee.
Backed by Senators and Repre-
sentatives, leaders Of the organ
lied sugar industry warned that
the proposed levy of SO cents per
100 pounds would cost the pro-
Queer $15,000,000 a year, and that
such tax would be unfair.
Clarence j. Bourg, representing
the Farmers and Manufacturers
Beet Sugar Association, said he
was opposed to the levy on sugar
unless other agricultural COM
modities are placed under q
comparable tax. He said:
1--WE are opposed to any tax
on sugar unless there is a COM
parable tax on other agricultural
commodities as WELL"
He added, however, that If
there is a tax placed on sugar
it should not be greater than
that necessary to pay benefits to
sugar growers.
Senator Vandenberg (R) Of
Michigan declared the proposed
tax would kill the domestic sugar
industry. He said:
"It seems entirely unfair to
me that sugar is the only agri.
cultural commodity to be put
under this bill.
at seems to me that IL you
are going to pursue the De-
partment of Agriculture's an.
nounced purpose Of putting the
sugar beet growers out of bust
ness you couldn't pursue q bet
ter or more efficient course"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
u. 5. Fleet, 80 Strong,
Ends War Maneuvers

BALBOA, Canal Zone, May 26
G.N.SD.-Eighty warships of the
United States fleet, their secret
maneuvers here completed, sailed
Evening star., 1936-10-03
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
James Cant, 405 Thirteenth street
northeast, 80 days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Arthur C. Meushaw, jr., 36 Adams
street northeast, $40.
Leroy M. Jones, 676 Fourth street,
SIS.
Arthur H. Tyre, 67o3 Georgia
avenue, SIS.
John P. Slot, 1918 South Capitol
street, $40.
RAYMOND r. Thomas, Virginia. SO.
Laurence Dalton, 6l4 Twenty-third
street, $40.
William H. Tippett, Virginia, S..
Denny H. Sprakler. Virginia, IS.
Frank Beckert, SOTO Cambridge
street. IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
George Alexander, 1903 Twelfth
street, 80 days.
Benjamin r. Barry. $40 I street
second offense), As days.
Ralph j. Boucher, ls46 C street
SOuJf1chSt, SV uayS.
Garvis Cherry. 1722 Tenth street,
80 days.
Caster Coles. 1905 Fifteenth street,
revoked.
Joseph q. Como, el2 G street north
east. IS days.
John p. crawford. 172 Todd place
northeast, Is days.
Thomas A. Crawford, 1889 r street,
Is days.
Lemeul E. Dees, 7o4 New York
avenue, 80 days.
Elmer Delilly, 1908 Sixth street
southeast, 80 days.
Mayo r. Delilly, 1908 Sixth street
northeast, 80 days.
James 8. Donnella, 203 D street
northeast, Is days.
Mildred v. Dryer, 5526 Thirty
street. is days.
James II. Edmondston, 1441 Fair.
mont street, Is days.
Make Esper, 174l X street, IS days.
John w. Evans, 1445 N street, Is
days.
Martin Evans. 1874 r street, 80 days.
Nath Evans, sc Myrtle street north
east, 80 days.
Robert L. Evans, 1908 Second street,
Is days.
Joseph L. Fairfax, ol8 Third street
northeast, is days.
Mary ]. Fauntleroy, 265 Valley ave-
nue. southeast, IS days.
Murray M. Flack, 1909 Concord
avenue, IS days.
Robert J. Francis. 210S Sixteenth
street southeast, is days.
Franklin A. Frueh, 1727 Wisconsin
avenue, IS days.
Walter Z. Gallagher, Green Valley,
Va, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Traffic Convictions

Labre r. Garcia, 5201 Colorado ave-
nue.. IS days.
Harry e. Gibbons, 1916 w street
southeast. IS days.
Irwin M. Gottlieb, 1434 Monroe
street. Is days.
Samuel Gugino. 1907 M street, 80
days.
William B. Harris. 1000 Clagget
street southeast. 80 days.
Charles C. Hartman, 1879 Quincy
street, 80 days.
Uhler c. Hebrew, 17l3 Otis street
northeast, 80 days.
Paul Herrell, Vienna, Va, 30 days.
James s. Hodge, 824 Fourth street,
Is days.
Ruth v. Hughes. 2132 Thirty second
street southeast, IS days.
Alfred Jackson, 1922 Harvard street,
IS days.
Charles Jacobsen. jr, 3l0l Abe
marie street. IS days.
Andrew Jameson, 1927 8 street
southeast, IS days.
James w. Jenkins, Middleburg, Va,
Is days.
Joseph B. Johnston, Clarendon, Va,
30 days.
william e. Johnston. 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, 30 days.
Edward r. lie Carpenter, 3522 Tenth
street second offense), As days.
Roscoe z. Lewis. 3207 Twenty first
street southeast, Is days.
John F. McCart, 1916 Seventeenth
street, IS days.
James r. McDonough, 1920 Califor-
mia street, IS days.
Cyril T. McNaughton, Branchville,
Md, 80 days.
Charles T. 8. Miller, Ait Thir-
teenth place, is days.
Eugene L. Sanders, 51l2 Connecu-
cut avenue, 80 days.
Ada Simmons, 1475 Columbia road,
is days.
Julian suydan, 1904 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Baltimore belle
who has given such lively up-take to
the social diversions Of England's AZ.
year-old bachelor King. At royal
parties at the castle they have been
showing films of the six-week royal
frolic on the Mediterranean. with Mrs.
Simpson one Of the Kings guests.
Since her marriage to Ernest Aldrich
Simpson in 1925, Mrs. Simpson has
lived in London, a famous hostess at
her home at S Bryanston Court, May
fair. She and King Edward met at a
swanky night club in 1893.
1t happened that. several DAYS ago
met a Baltimore matron who grew up
with Mrs. Simpson, and knew all about
her.
Had Debut In 1918.
Il like her." she said. "Of course.
King Edward finds her interesting.
Anybody would. She was Bessie War
f1eld. We never thought she was a
raving beauty. but she was gay and
witty and captivating and she certainly
knew how to dress. Her family lived
around Chase and Biddle streets. Her
debut. I believe, was in 1918 at the
Monday German Club. She was one
OF the happiest. most vivacious girls
l ever knew and I never think of her
without thinking of music and parties.
II she is the Kings hostess, the old
castle is going TO be popped up a lot,
She is the Lissom tyee. but she
never dresses that way. She has a
trick OF getting dash and sophistica-
ton into her gowns with the utmost
simplicity and restraint. I saw her
last year in London. She still parts
her jet black hair in the middle and
seemed to me quite unchanged-al-
though her coutouriers have MANAGED
an ultra-perfection which makes one
think OF Hollywood.
Was Only Child.
Her mother was Alice Montague.
OF an old and distinguished Virginia
family, and her father was Teackle
Wallis Warfleld. also with a distin-
guished family background. She was
an only child. Somewhere in the
family there was. believe, quite a
considerable fortune, but not in the
line Of Mrs. Simpsons descent.
One Of our friends was remarking
Just the other day that Bessie War
field was bound for social success be-
yond that attainable by any woman
dependent merely on money and
clothes. She's nothing less than a
genius for stirring things up happily
wherever she iS."
Soon after her debut. Elizabeth
Wallis Warfield. as Mrs. Simpson was
christened, married Lieut.. Earl Win
field Spencer. Her second marriage.
to Ernest Aldrich Simpson, was on
July II. 1926. Mr.. Simpson, born in
New York. was graduated from Har-
ward in the class of 1919. He has re-
manned in England, engaged in the
shipping business, and has renounced
his American citizenship.
(Copyright. 193UJ
Evening star., 1936-10-03


Ii
1t is true Digest poll 81 States.
ernape saw (70000 ballots Its fnal verdict
mill not be ready election The three
sample ballot systems Gauups deductions made from
polling weekly localities and classes
and Their deductions change
from meek months
and then only polling Its latest deduction
with the other three
his method the accurate
find out who wrong until after the election
is oyer andt question becomes immateraL
these straw polls has stirred
hot debate In pao Potcos disturbed
fact promising under their
bahs to polls the session
of Congress though President Rooe
y These question sincerity validity the
polls but claim misleading hurt their
probably will get to the point Of passing law The
After election usually all forgotten Never
the session and the sub
debated
maintaining objective viewpoint
all their ideas
political naturally defensive
attitude thus obscures their vision.
him fought to maintain
objectuy adopted policy He
rin suggestions be around
callers stenograph
neIpert ueWpon
he thrust important plan before his
said: How does that strike you?'
Evening star., 1936-10-03

imply danger OF bankruptcy, danger
that the life insurance companies
and savings banks may fail and close
their doors. There Is no such danger,
and Col. Knox did not mean to say
there Is. He explained. in his repe-
tition of the charge, that this Is not
what he means.
The real danger is imitation. I hope
the reader will not stop at that for
bidding word, for what hope to do Is
to explain, in part what imitation H.
Col. Knox Thursday night used q
more apt word. "dilution." "Dilution
of the dollar" is an accurate descrip-
ton Of what the administration Is
doing. "Dilution" means watering
the milk. and the average man grasps
what that is.
What Is the fiscal practice Of the
administration that dilutes the dollar,
and thereby causes peril to life insur-
ance policies and savings bank ac-
counts? The practice is not easy for
the average man to understand
1t. Economists understand it per-
fectly. Some of them try to make 1t
clear to the public. Few succeed.
Possibly I may not succeed. But /
shall try the device Of being very
simple. The erudite will understand
that in being simple I am obliged to
omit many qualifications. details and
technical terms.
Borrowing" Not Borrowing. =
President Roosevelt describes what
he does as borrowing Strictly. it is
not borrowing at all If it were
borrowing in the ordinary sense. as
the average man understands that
word, 1t would be less dangerous.
However, let us see just what 1t Is,
lust what takes place. Let us imagine
the scene:
Mr.. Roosevelt wants some more
money. He wants 1t to spend on
'Quoddy or for relief or whatnot.
There is not as much in the Treasury
as he wants. He sends for Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.
Henry" says Mr.. Roosevelt, Il want
another billion" "Okay, chief" says
Mr.. Morgenthau. Mr.. Morgenthau
calls up the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. Print . billion Of
short term bonds" says Mr.. Morgen-
thau.
Now, essentially, what happens? The
Treasury takes . piece Of paper cost
ing a fraction of q cent. 1t takes some
ink costing another fraction of cent.
On this piece Of paper, with this ink,
Evening star., 1936-10-03

ernment, it being the very flower and
nerfection of applied communism.
Now In Russia any man who publicly
advocated doing away with the exist
ing national system and substituting
some other system therefor would f1nd
himself in jail-or even in a worse fix
before he could say Jackovitz Rob-
ertsonoffski.
So what I say is that Mr.. Browder
shouldn't crave to sue anybody. If he
believes In the practice of what he
breaches, which Of course he does, he
oueht to go around kissing everybody
on both cheeks and rejoicing that at
least one outstanding principle Of Rus
sian communism has been applied in
An,erica-and to him.
(Copyrisht. 1886, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance inc)
Evening star., 1936-10-03
We, the People
Defense of Coughins Right to Voice Opinions Brings
Many Diversified Views.
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

Charles Edward Coughin
entitled speech attempt
constitute
politics. he had been allowed attack
unrebuked.
application constitutional liberties
Of
Ph.adephia Apparently Coughntes
pleased with the micro
phone messiah.
Frih) wres darklv: your damning OF Father Cough
praise OF liberty him. the beginning
perfected attack him You, like kept
counnis utre tactics Of
Roosevelt. Perhaps
another and to their former
short the day reckoning neU
Macchtopdn prostued wrters
"
something ctzen-highy educated
that something that
Evening star., 1936-10-03

others connection
from the retirement independent
q senatorial
Apparently and Woodrng the only who
really
Capital to hare discoered
chairman OF those Investigating committees the chief
purpose OF which always been publicity.
Chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Investigating Com
mtee seldom press
reluctantly discussed meeting
all questions submitted
information
not seeking publicity.
A il aoo to put him in the Smithsonian.
Evening star., 1936-10-03


churches head over heels In politics
politics and economics dealt with
general and we're meant to apply to
throughout the world
Coghn talks about the Federal Reserve Bank the
whether Roosevelt IAndon
Iemk elected going aned Holy Fathers bulls
educated and ordained for God and the things
should be made to stick to his va-
look after his congresaon while he nyns over the
end Of his racket concerned this
church than anything for centuries
Finally OF OF recent Pres-
having implied that there little freedom OF speech
the constitution the B. r.
country Is 0un to those like Cou0hlin.
interests the general
constonty and NTH
bill Of particulars
Radicals not giuen constitutional liberty in
countryJ
This Father Coughn In
the suppression
of in g.
Of the necessity for in
vestigate the and policies write about"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
National Committee, approved today

NdtlO1dl OOInmltlec, dpPIOfcu LOudy
the appointment of 116 local chair
men in Virginia of the National Coun-
Gil of Roosevelt Electors. whose names
were suggested by State Senator
Robert Daniel of Brandon, finance di-
rector in Virginia for the Democratic
National Committee and State chair
man of the electors group.
The Roosevelt electors represent the
Democratic National Committee in
raising national campaign funds.
The local chairmen in principal
Virginia cities are: F. w. Twyman,
Charlottesville; Fred r. Shepperd,
Colonial Heights, Petersburg; ]. Daily
Reed, Robert D. Powers, jr.; Russell
Hall and Samuel Montague, Ports
Joseph c. Smith, Craddock.
Portsmouth: Julian S. Lawrence,
Winder r. Harris, c. B. Borland, w.
B. Prieur, D. Gray Tunstall. Richard
w. Rufin. w. w. venable, j. Carlton
Hudson, A. H. Foreman and Joseph
Leslie. Norfolk; Sinclair Phillips.
Newport News; Richard s. Wright,
Strasburg; Burr P. Harrison. Winches-
ter. and Kusyner Bauman. Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Pittsburgh on the
same night Col.
Knox repeated the
charge, amplifaed
it, insisted the
charge is true.
As In many
cases, the differ
ence Of opinion
hangs upon par
ticular wor s.
The words used
by Col. Knox,
ecure" and
safe" are not the
right W ords.
These words, As
commonly used,
Evening star., 1936-10-03

London with the
King Thursday.
as Queen Mary
left Buckingham
Palace, where as
the consort of the
late George v she
had ruled for Is
years. She will
live at M arl-
borough, where
dwell Britain's
widowed queens.
London's West
End Is charmed
by. and intensely
interested In, the
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Hunger Striker Gains Weigh.

SIDNEY, Iowa R.-Frank Trun-
mer, who went on . hunger strike ~
days ago In protest against what he
said was an unjust arrest" has given
1t up in disgust after gaining 2 pounds.
A week ago he became i'll. A physi-
clan induced him to drink tea. What
he didn't know was that the sherin
put two spoonsful Of corn sirup in
each cup Of tea.