davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17
WILL SAIL THRU NORTH PASSAGE
 PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC "

PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC ~ 4
 Dr. Homer Flint Kel1ens of Delaware county, Oklahoma, veteran of four expedi tions to the arctic, who last summer was in this region en route to Point Barrow to erect a memorial shaft in memory of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, will be back this summer to sail the north passage from the Pacific ocean to the Atlantic Ocean.
 With crew of four in his 38-foot Pan- dora he will sail from San Francisco in June, retrace last summer 8 trip to Point Barrow turn east and jog along thru the Arctic oc can and Beaufort seaunti1 he e. merges int the Atlantic. vW. a-r-wi
 It will be recalled that last sumner Dr Ks11ens placed considerable credsnce in the st ory of some Eskimos that they had seen large plane plunge into the seq near Jones islands ,15o miles north of Point Barrow. As the il1-fat ed Russian flyers would have been in that vicinity at the time of their crash, he dragged the sea with the poor equipment he had, in an en- deavor to discover their plane. This sum mer he plans to spsnd a week or moretrying to find their plane, with more adequate equipment which he will brings a1at z Only once before has successful pas sage been made the entire length of the farthest north route and that was made from the Atlantic we stWard to the Pacific by Amund sen from 1903 to 1906. Dr. Kel- lens expects to spend but one year in ma king this trip. Two years ago trading vessel from San Francis scc sailed around from Boring Sea and Hudson Bay Trading company boat came in from the Atlantic and both boats met at Fort Mackenzie.
 After reaching the north Atlantic Dr. Ke11ens will sail southward down the coast of Labrador to New York and then return to San Francisco by way of Panama. The Pan- dora and her crew will be featured at both the New York and the San Francisco fairs.
 The death of Mrs. Oh1 son, wife of Col. otto F. hlson, manager of The Alaska Railroad, occurred last Friday at hospi- tai in Chicago. Mrs. Oh1son had under gone an operation from which she was re- covering but a faulty condition of her heart brought about her sudden death. It is report ed that her funeral was held in Chicago Sunday.
 e- Wreckage of the plane of M.D.Kirkpat- rick, lost since last Friday, was found near Observation Island off Cordova. No trace of Kirkpatrick of his one passen- car. Con Miller, was found. Last heard
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17

/ -~-/ J z . J l J - :! - E- PASS AND RENAL PENINSULA suLA---------------- : April r, 1899 Nc. l5 LOCAL ITEMS Dale Applsgate, Californian who visit ed in Moose Pass, left Friday for Fair tb nks. Stanley R. Duke who spent last summer in Moose Pass, arrived on the Yukon" and will have charge of the eco boys camp at Fairbanks this season. He spent the win ter at Roseburg, Ore. t@e4&
 Mrs. L.E.Ely of Wasil1a and Mrs. Cor don Kennedy of Anchorage will arrive soon for a vi sit with Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Scheiber.
 Frank Swartz, engineer in charge of Bureau of Public Works readwork in this secti on and Walter Gerwels will arrive Saturday on the "A1as ska" from Juneau to begin the season's work.
 RH. ock was in Moose Pass Saturday an route to Sunri SC where hi s trucks are loading equipment left there last Fall. His barge will be at Hope Wednes sday to move the equipment to Anchorage.
 Among the Moose Pass people who attend ed the Carnival, card party and dance giv- on in Seward Saturday night by Seward Woman Club were Mrs. Ray Stafford, Miss Mary Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.Sn1th, Charles Clement s, Kenneth Gwynne, Lewis Tulars, Ed. Tu1ars, vern Whitmarsh and Lyle saxton. Miss Stafford played piano accordion solos on the program. Mrs.Jack Ives won the handsome afghan made by Mrs. Harry L. Smith.
 John Howard of Clemons, Ta. cousin of Mrs. Ray Stafford, is expected to arrive on the "A1aska" and will vi sit in Moose Pass a few days on route to Fairbanks.
 Howard Brooks will go to Anchorage to work for the R. H. Stock company.
 Mrs. Leora Roycroft has received word from her son, Joe Estes, that he end his wife and little son, ,Joe, ,Jr., have moved from Wahpeton, N. Dak., to Deer Greek, Minn. ,whers Mr. Estes has purchased black tn and general repair shop.
 caArra If na aav hos fl nj shed and de1iv-
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17

Dale Applsgate, Californian who vi sit ed in Moose Pass, left Friday for Fair b 'nks.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17

Wreckage of the plane of M.D.Kirkpat- rick, lost since last Friday, was found near Observation Island off Cordova. No trace of Kirkpatrick or of his one passen- ger, Con Miller, was found. Last heard from the plane was on route from Mccarthy to Cordova in heavy weather. Hope is not strong that the two men are alive.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17

Mrs. L.E.Ely of Wasi11a and Mrs. Ger don Kennedy of Anchorage will arrive soor for a vi sit with Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Scheiber.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-17

E Stanley R. Duke who spent last summer in Moose Pass, arrived on the "Yukon" and will have charge of the eco boys camp at Fairbanks this season. He spent the win ter at Roseburg, Ore. t@e42
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Emory Methodist Topics
For Tomorrow Listed

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach at both services at the Emory
Methodist Church tomorrow. At II
am, I'VE Will Not Bow" and
pm, Goods Requirements" The
young peoples choir will sing 20
Saviour of the World at the 8
o'clock service.
Miss Shirley Russell will lead the
Senior League at pm. on Getting
Along With Our Friends" The In
termediate and Young People S
Leagues will meet at pm.
The World Friendship Group,
composed of boys and girls in the
children's division, will meet Mon
day at $50 pm. Mrs. Paul Ed
wards and Mrs. Fidel Cordero are in
charge. The Glass of Friendship
will meet Monday at pm.
The young peoples department
will have party at the home of the
social chairman, Paul Edwards, 64O8
Eighth street NV, Friday at 8
pm.
The Phi Tau Glass elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, John
Hutchinson; vice president, James
Patterson; secretary, Wade Seaford;
treasurer, Robert Turner. I. G..
BeckWlth is the teacher.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Dr.. Bash 10 Preach
Al Ninth Street
Christian Church
Des Moines Iowu) Postor
Will Occupy Pulpit
Tomorrow Morning

DR.. Floyd Allen Bash, pastor OF
the Central Christian Church in Des
Moines, Iowa, who is attending the
international convention of the
Churches of the Disciples of Christ
IN Richmond, Va, will preach to-
morrow at II am. at the Ninth
Street Christian Church on What
It Means to Be a Christian" Mr..
and Mrs. George Moudy will sing
during the offertory Give My Thy
Heart" and the choir anthem will
be The Lord Is My Light by
Parker.
The Junior Church meets at II
O'Clock in the church house. Craft
tude" will be the theme. Jane
Payne, Dorothy De Vault, Davie
Davis and Edward Comingore will
take part on the program.
The Rev. William George Orem
will preach at 7:45 pm. on THE
Hour of Destiny and the Throne of
Glory" The orchestra will play and
Mrs. Lola M. Hatten will sing THE
Promise of Life by Cowen.
: The Sunday school business meet
Ing will be held Wednesday at 8
pm. The subject is Special Days.
The guest speaker will be Virgil A.
Sly. executive secretary of the de-
partment of financial resources of
the United Christian Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Current Problems
Glass Tomorrow in
All Souls Church
Gen. Newcomer to
Speak On The Essence
Of Democracy

"The Essence of Democracy" is
the subject of Gen. Henry Clay
Newcomer before the Adult Glass in
Current Problems, All Souls Church
School, tomorrow at 10 am. At the
same time James R. Arnold will ad-
dress the Comparative Religion
Glass on "The Philosophers and
their Notions of Deity" DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce will preach at II am on
"A Sure-Footed Faith" Neighbor-
hood Teas will be held Sunday af-
ternoon in the downtown, upper
Sixteenth-Petworth and Columbia
Heights groups with Mrs. Frank B.
Steele, Miss Margaret Lambie, Miss
Robina Rae and Mrs. Fred G.
Harden as hostesses.
On Monday evening DR.. Pierce
will continue his series of discus
sions on "Why I Am a Unitarian" A
conference for Church School
teachers and officers has been ar
ranged for Tuesday evening. Pierce
Hall Players are presenting their
first play of the season. '"The Show
Off," on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
The annual Halloween dance of
L'Allegro Club is Friday evening, on
Saturday and Sunday, the Annual
Conference of Evening Alliances of
the Middle Atlantic States will be
held in this church. Dr. Julia M
Green is chairman of the Confer
ence on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Central Presbyterian
To Take Part in Drive

At Central Presbyterian Church
DR.. James H. Taylor will preach to-
morrow morning en- "A Spiritual
Crusade" Throughout the Southern
Presbyterian Church there is being
planned an evangelistic campaign
to be known as "A Presbyterian
Evangelistic Crusade" This plan in
cludes all the churches throughout
the general assembly. 1t is expected
that a conference for the Presby-
terry of Potomac, of which this
church is a member, will be held
at an early date. Speakers from
different parts of the country will
be invited to take part.
In the evening DR.. Taylor will
speak on THE Importance of Be-
lief"
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass will meet next Friday at 6
o'clock. The course of study will be
the Old Testament and DR.. Taylor
will conduct the course. Robert w.
Gardner has been appointed secre-
tary of the class.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
RyIand Church Breaks
Ground for New Home
On 96th Anniversary
Dr.. Edgar c. Beery
And Walter M. Boston
Speak Tomorrow

On the 96th anniversary of its
founding, the historic Ryland
Church will break ground for its
new ediflce at Branch avenue and
S street Sc. tomorrow at $3.50. DR..
Edgar c. Beery, district superintend-
ent Of the East Washington district,
will dedicate the ground and speak
The soil will be turned by Mrs. Fred
M. Cawson and Mrs. William Houl-
ton.
Walter NJ Bastian, president Of
the Methodist Union of Washington,
will speak briefly. Others to bring
greetings are the Rev. Glenn Fau-
cett of the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, J. w. Martin of the
Hillcrest Community, George Barker
of the Randall Highlands Commun-
ity and T. j. Lynch of the Mount
Dome and Hollywood Park Com
munities. The invocation will be
given by the Rev. Edward Barkley
Wilcox, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church.
The building, to be erected at
this time, Will constitute the ground
floor of the main sanctuary. The
complete group of stone buildings
will include the church, the edu-
cational building and the parson-
age, to be erected at cost Of about
$75,00O. Fred NJ. Kramer, architect,
has planned the church group in
the spirit of the English country
churches, and has planned unique
open-air sanctuary for summer eve
ming services with rustic benches
and with parking facilities to en-
able persons to hear the service from
their cars. A corner garden is also
emphasized in the planning.
1t is proposed to complete the
sanctuary upon the sale of the old
church property.
The II am. service tomorrow will
be the 96th anniversary service,
when the pastors theme will be
I'VE Shall Build On"
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Dr.. Wells Of Texas
To Occupy Pulpit
AT Christian Church
Is Delegate to Session
Of Disciples Of Christ
At Richmond

The preacher at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow will be
DR.. L. N. D. Wells of Dallas. Tex.
He is delegate to the International
Convention of Disciples of Christ,
now in session at Richmond. Va.
DR.. Wells is minister of one of the
largest churches in the Brotherhood
of the Disciples. with a membership
of over 5000. 1t stands first in gifts
to missions, benevolence and educa-
ton.
He has had notable successful
pastorates at East Orange, N. j.;
Akron, Ohio, and now at Dallas, Tex.
He is a graduate of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, past president of the
International Convention of Disci-
pies of Christ. n ember of many
boards of colleges and missionary
organizations, and popular
preacher and speaker before college
and convention groups
DR.. and Mrs. Wells will be the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Miller
during their visit to Washington.
At the Thursday fellowship din
ner reports will be given from the
International Convention of Disci-
Piles of Christ at Richmond. Mrs.
c. G.. Randall. violinist, and Miss
jeanette Bittner, soprano, will be
the soloists.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
The Fees Of Faith
Is Sermon Topic
OF Dr.. Marshall
New York Avenue Church
Choir Of 80 Will Sing
At Two Services

DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak tomorrow at II
am. on 1.-The Fees of Faith" and
at 8 pm. on "The Little Giant" The
church choir of 80 voices, under the
direction of Charles Dana Beasch-
Ter, will sing at both services.
The young people will meet for
tea in the parish hall at 6 o'clock
The various young peoples groups
will meet at Gas for a short devo-
tional period.
The first meeting of the Womens
Federation will be held in the lee
ture room on Wednesday evening.
DR.. Marshall will lead the devotion
ais. The speaker will be Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld. His topic will
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Ham|ine Methodist
Service 10 Honor
Frances Willard
W. G.. T.. U. President
Here to Take Part;
Other Activities

A service commemorating the CEN
tenary of the birth of Frances Will
lard will be held in Hamline Meth
odist Church tomorrow at 8 pm.
DR.. H. w. Burgan will speak on
Frances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Mrs.
William H. Ramsay, president of
the w. c. T. U. of the District of
Columbia, and Mrs. Fohl C. Brinley,
secretary of the Scientific Temper
ance Instruction, will participate.
At II am. the 11th annual Joash
chest day service will be observed A
brief address will be given by the
minister.
Mrs. Reta Peterson will have
charge of the Junior Hi-League at
6 pm. At the Hi-League the an
nual election of officers will occur
The Rev. Earl G.. Kernahan, pas
tor of the Methodist Church at
Brooklyn Heights, Md, will address
the Epworth League at 6:45 pm.
His subject will be the third of a
series of addresses on Personal De-
velopment." His special topic will
be Being Christian in Every Day
Living" Miss Ruth Miller will be
the leader.
Wednesday, from $50 to 7 o'clock,
the Mizpah Circle will give chick
en-pie dinner. Friday night Ran
dali Jones of Utah will present a
travelogue, western Wonderland of
Color Shooting Color With Candid
Camera"
The young people will have a
Halloween hike Saturday night. The
same evening Halloween buffet
supper will be served in honor of
the Hamline Chorus Choir at the
home of Mrs. Anna M. Price, 1850
Sheridan street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
A Wedding Invitation
Is Theme Of Sermon

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Henry w.
Snyder will use as his topic "A We'd
ding Invitation" and in the evening
Bringing Back the Ark" and the
service will be held in Schafer Hall
in observance of the first anniver-
sary of the death of Carl Schafer,
in whose memory the hall was
named.
Mary Lee Pettus and Betty Clark
son will conduct the Luther League.
Topic, Youth About the Fathers
Business"
The Evangelistic Campaign Group
will meet Tuesday evening with the
pastor, which meeting will be in lieu
of the midweek service.
The Huddle Glass will meet
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pence, TOO North Lin
coin street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Metropolitan Methodist
HELPS Mark Dads Day

In cooperation with the Students
Christian Association of the Amer
ican University who will be observ-
ing their annual dads day at the
college, the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church will welcome the
students and parents at the II
o'clock service. The Rev. William
Andrew Reese will preach on
Dwelling Where Our Fathers Pio-
neered."
At 8 pm. the first of series of
six meetings of the Institute of Com
munity Relations will be held. The
Rev. John L. Nixon of the depart
ment of social welfare. the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will
speak on Religion and Our Social
Needs" Others in the series will be ::
Religion and Crime" Religion and
Minority Groups" Religion and
Peace" Religion and Mental
Health and Religion and Educa-
ton" Authorities in each field will
speak.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
DR.. Ray Will Preach
Al Epworth Methodist

DR.. Clifton K. Ray has recovered
from his recent illness and will
preach tomorrow in Epworth Meth
odist Church at II am. on The
Only Foundation and in the eve
ming on "A Dark Night
The Wesley Fellowship and the
Young Peoples Department will
meet at pm.
The annual banquet of the Hum
mer Memorial Glass will be held at
6 o'clock Wednesday.
DR.. Ray will speak Thursday eve
ming on Paul Conception of Prayer" ;"
At recent meeting the follow
Ing officers were elected by the men,
bers of the Minot Glass: President,
Burt Kitchen; vice president, Ed
ward league; secretary, Irving A.
Lehman, and treasurer, Walter
Shropshire. L. M. Replogle will con-
tinue as teacher.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Sermon Announced
At Tukomu Lutheran

"The Greatest Sentence Ever
Spoken" will be the topic Of the
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor Of
the Takoma Lutheran Church, to-
morrow at II am.
The Ladies' Society will present
roast beef dinner Thursday from
S to 7:30 o'clock.
At the congregational meeting this
week the following were elected to
positions on the church vestry:
Richard Martin, George Sprehn,
Ray Thompson, Fred Waterholter,
August Klippstein and Ernest Ger
ner. John j. Gruenbaum was re-
elected general treasurer and Wayne
Potter was renamed financial sec
retary. Carl Hickman is chairman
of the every-member canvass, which
will be conducted during the week
of November 5.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Fifth Baptist

R. Darlington Paulette of Ches-
ter, Pa, will be the guest preacher
tomorrow. He will preach at II am.
on "All for Good Cause" and at
7:45 pm, "In the Red" DR.. John
E. Briggs, pastor, continues to i'm
prove and hopes to be back at the
church soon.
At $50 am. Prof. Joseph Sorrell
will teach the Darlington Berea BIZ
BILE Glass; Norman Sandridge, the
Mooney Baraca Glass and Deacon j.
r. Tune the Philathea Class. An
nual Y. w. A. banquet at the church
Monday at $50 pm, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson johnson, returned
missionary from Brazil, as the guest
speaker.
Executive council meeting of the
Sunday school Monday at 8 pm.
On Tuesday evening the Senior B.
Y. business meeting at Z pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Dr.. Andrew Reid Bird
And Son to Preach

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird, pastor, and
his son, Andrew Reid Bird, jr., will
preach tomorrow in the Church of
the Pilgrims. DR.. Bird will speak
at II am. on Learning How to
Love" and Mr.. Bird at the 7:45
o'clock evening service.
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR.
Bird will preach on "The Latest
Phase of Missions In America"
The Young Peoples Society will
have a vesper service tomorrow at
6:15 pm. A light supper will be
served. All young people are in
vited. The Fellowship Group will
meet at 6:15 pm. and the Christian
Pioneers at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
'LoyoIty to Church
Is Sermon Subject

At the Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow the Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith, from Marshall, Mo-,
former pastor of the church, will
preach on Loyalty to the Church. "
1t is the occasion of the annual
birthday service, when special Of
fering for the building fund of the
church will be taken. In the eve
ming the Rev. A. P Wilson will lead
the adult forum with the topic, "The
Personnel of the Kingdom of Heav-
en-" Leaders for the youth forums
will be Marjorie Wydro and David
Fritts. Devotional leader will be
Doris Carneal.
The church birthday dinner will
be held Thursday at 6:15, when off,
GERS of the church will be elected.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith and the Rev
Mr.. Wilson will officiate tonight at
the wedding of Miss Jane Edmon-
ston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid B. Edmonston, to Mr.. ]. Edward
Eicher of this city.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Parish Will Conduct
Annual Loyalty Service

At II am. Sunday the annual
loyalty service of the parish of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation will be
held. A festival procession will be
led by the combined choir of men
and boys and the girls choir. under
the direction of Sherman j. Kreuz-
burg, M. A., choirmaster and organ
ist. The procession is made more
colorful by the banners of the diff
ferent parish organizations which
are carried. The offertory anthem
will be Christ Hath a Garden" by
Thiman
The Rev. DR.. Paul D. Wilbur will
preach. Holy communion at 7:3C
a m. and evensong at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
North Caroline Avenue
Plans Homecoming

The annual homecoming service
will be at II am tomorrow in the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church. DR.. Jacob S. Payton, editor
of the National Methodist Press,
will be the guest speaker. All men,
bers and former members are in
vited The choir will sing Not Unto
Us, o Lord" by Seymour Smith.
The soloist, Howard Sanner, will
sing. THE Lords Prayer" by AL
bert Hay Malotte.
The Young Peoples Epworth
League will meet at 7. The Phila-
thea Glass meets Monday and the
Protheon Glass on Tuesday. The
pastor, DR.. B. I. Barnes, will give
an exposition of the 14th chapter
of Romans at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Christ Lutheran

The Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel will
speak tomorrow morning on
Luther's hymn, "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God" its meaning and the
role 1t has played in history. In
the evening at o'clock the Walther
League will meet. There will be
supper followed by a topic discus
sion on prayer. This will be follow
ed by social planned by members
who are natives of the District. On
Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid
Society will give it's annual oyster
supper. Next Sunday the anniver:
sary Of the Lutheran Reformation
will be commemorated by a special
service.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

be "The Jew: International Pawn"
Music will be furnished by . treble
quartet from the church choir. A
social will follow.
On October ~, from 1880 to z
o'clock, the Wednesday Morning
Guild will give luncheon and bake
sale in the parish hall.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

stantly. Add the
beaten egg yolk
and lemon eX-
tract. Then add
the flour. Divide
dough into IL
even pieces. Then
lay one piece at
a time in the left
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
Swing Style Reading Not New;
The Greeks Had a Word for 1t

Every now and then, the news
papers report a brand new" idea
or a brand new" discovery.
Take, for instance, the report
about Saving reading" Accord
ing to recent headlines, "swing
reading" is the latest thing mag
inable-the invention of two smart
eye doctors in Los Angeles.
As the papers say, the doctors
disclosed their idea" short time
ago at a national convention of the
American Optometric association.
Advocating a new system of print
ing in "swing style" the doctors
said they had something that
would help the eyes. In short,
they urged this type of thing:
Many Of the contention delegates
ROT snoisses dennuhs yadretsey
day on the golf course. The peafh-
EMF saD re
This little excerpt must be read
by swinging the eyes left to right
along one line, then right to left
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
Strange Facts
100000 Descendants
J Sat on Their Liquor !
Simple Life on Coins

The total number of descendants
of any colonial family that settled
in this country between 1920 and
1910 is estimated to be more than
two hundred thousand.
England's aleconners, who prac-
ticed their profession of testing ale
and beer up to a few years ago,
determined the sugar content by
pouring some of the liquor on a
wooden stool and then sitting on it.
If their leather breeches stuck,
they considered the brew satisfac-
tory.
Today many oil tankers plying
the West coast do not have to
come in" for loading, reports
Golfers. They get their cargoes
through a buoy-marked flexible
hose attached to a huge pipe that
runs out into the Pacific from a
point near San Luis Obispo.
All fees of American attorneys
are not left to their discretion. The
United States Code, for example,
prohibits a lawyer from charging
his client more than $40 for prose-
cutting and obtaining claim for
a pension.
Instead of Identifying their new
coins with engravings of political
heroes, the Irish make them gay
with pictures of pigs, hens, plants,
and other farm produce.-Collier's.