davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday last with Mrs. w. ].
Mills with IL members and the
leader, Miss Holloway, present,
who gave us talk on Health and
Happiness" Many things were dis
cussed during the business meet
ing after which the. hostess served
us delicious refreshments during
the social hour. The November
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Nichols in the eve
ming. Election of officers will be
the important feature, so let's all
be present. The date will be an
Hounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and
son were in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday for the day.
Earl O'Bier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier, has enlisted in the
services for his country and left
Thursday morning, October Is, for
Fort Dix, N. j. We wish him we'll.
Myrna Savage of Lincoln visited
Shirley Zott part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell of
near Seaford are the proud par
ents of 61s pound son, born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day morning, October IL. Both are
doing nicely. The mother will be
remembered here as Miss Thelma
Dukes
Lawson Hollowell of Pottstown,
Pa, visited his parents here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elwell spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Bobbie O'Bier spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Ralph Harmon.
Mrs. Laura Prettyman and
daughter, Mrs. Richard Allen spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
sister, Mrs. Clara Stuart of Fred
erica.
Chicken salad and oysters with
a plenty of other good things to
eat will be served at the Firemen's
Hall in Greenwood Saturday even
ing, October "a, at 500 o'clock for
benefit of Epworth Ladies' Aid.
Price 60c adults; children half
price,
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

vi
ton available and whether the
wood is for use on the farm or for
sale.
Oil from soybeans grown in Dell
aware can be made into glycerin,
enamel, food, varnish, waterproof
goods, linoleum, paint, soap, cellu-'
loid, printing ink and candles.
A record crop OF soybeans is in
prospect in Delaware. 1t is en-
tirely possible, reports the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, that
crop of over 100000 bushels of soy
beans will be harvested this year.
Gardeners and farmers who are
saving seed this year for next
years paintings must store them
properly, states Eugene p. Brasher,
truck crop specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension, Ser
vice, if they wish to be sure or
maintaining their food production
at a record level to meet wartime.
requirements and insure victory.
Two things that often spell
death to seed saved for the next
years crop or for larger paintings.
are high temperature and high
humidity. The remedy to keep
seeds from deteriorating is to make
sure the seeds are thoroughly dry.
Then store the seeds in air-tight
containers in dry place.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
HARRISON


We are told Cleve Clifton of Mil.
ton has bought the brick store
building and viii opens store there
the first Of November. We wish hin
success. ~
Mrs. Lawrence Mason and Mrs
George Afflerbach have been spend.
ing this week in Wilmington will
Mrs. Estella Short, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Prince and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner
last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Veasey, with Mrs. Cora Pretty
man as an evening guest The table
was beautifully decorated with
lighted candles. After enjoying the
fine dinner a very social evening
was spent after which ice cream
and home made cake were abund-
antly served and much enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Annie Martin we are sorry
to state is on the sick list. Her
many friends wish for her speedy
recovery.
Melvin Prettyman and family
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey in Beth
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES of
Coolspring were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Veasey,
Mrs. Rathel Reed of Chester, Pa,
and Mrs. Richard Quick of Cam
den, N. J., were weekend guests
of John T. Veasey and mother. Mrs.
Quick remained over for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith spent
Friday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith left
Friday for Philadelphia where they
spent until Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. Howard Herring.
Mrs. Edith Barker entertained
the following guests at 8 o'clock
dinner on Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson of E., of near Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey and Mrs. Over
ton. After enjoying the fine dinner
all spent a very pleasant evening,
also enjoyed some games, after
which ice cream, home make cake,
candy, salted peanuts, crakettes
and vanilla waters were bountifully
served at the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Baker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker
and little daughter, of near Reho-
both at supper ON Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. John Rust and daughter,
Miss Margaret, Mrs. Robert Rust
and sister motored to Wilmington
last Saturday on a shopping trip.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
every Friday evening. Hylan Smith
is the leader. Choir rehearsal af-
ter prayer meeting.
Services Sunday as usual. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Albert Da-
wilson, superintendent, Preaching
at IL a. m. by Rev. Ward Mills.
Don't miss any of these fine SER
mons. And we have a fine Sunday
school. You, with your children,
should attend.
Mrs. Virgie Veasey left the past
week for Wilmington where she
will spend most of the winter
months with her daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
REDEEM

There will be no services at Nc
Colley's Church next Sunday af-
ternoon. The revival services. will
continue every evening except Mon
day and Saturday evenings at 1880
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dono-
van and family entertained the fol-
lowing as Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert ]. Mitchell
and daughter Doris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Burton and Billy Wal
ton. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Donovan and son
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton call
ed. on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and son Charles were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wisseman spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. an6
Mrs. Vernon Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Don.
ovan called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dickerson recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust ant
family entertained the following al
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rust and son Lester, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norman Rust and Edward
West
Doris Ann Mitchell spent tht
weekend with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paris Burton called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert ]. Nit
chell and daughter, Doris Ann, OF
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
FACTS FQR FARMERS

Fuel wood can help to relieve
shortages of coal and fuel oil! It
can be cut fromswaste materials on
the farm in 4-foot lengths fall tree
of log lengths, or in convenient
stove sizes. The practice fol-
lowed will depend on .transporta-
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr.
were the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Holt and sis
ter, Dorothy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson mo-
tored to Selbyville on Tuesday. /,
Rev. and Mrs. George Hudson oi
the Christian Church has been con-
Quoting a two weeks service at a
distant point. Services at the Chris
tian Church have continued every
| Sunday as usual.
Howard Carey has entered the
Army and is stationed in Florida.
He is the son of Mrs Flora Robb.
Mrs. Chester Richards is spendi
ing the week with relatives in
Prospect Park, Pa, and Philadel-
phia.
Those who visited Mrs. Georgia
A. Richards on Saturday and Sum
day for a call during her convales-
ence were Mrs. Perina Townsend,
of Bethany Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson, Mrs. Eva Derrickson,
Mrs. Eta Lynch, Rev. and Mrs. j.
e. Parker, Mrs. Martha Conway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn. Mrs,
G. A.. Richards is much better at
this writing, having had the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn on Sunday.
The Presbyterian Church con-
duct their Sabbath school at 1;'30
o'clock in the afternoon, with the
sermon delivered by Rev. Rodney
Boaz at o'clock.
Private Harry Mitchell of Fort
dupont visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell on Sunday.
The Junior Church with Mrs.
Chester Richards, teacher, present.
ed the Bethel Methodist Church
with a fine roll for our service
men to be hung in the church beside
the service flag, which was present
ed some time ago. The names of the
boys and men who are associated
with Bethel Church will be placed
thereon.
Lord Baltimore School News
Lord Baltimore will continue its
P. T. A. activities. The first meet
ing of the new year was held on
October 12, with good attendance
and much interest shown. Meetings
will be held the first Monday night
of the coming months and the pro-
grams are to be arranged by the
program committee, of which Ellis
X. Lecrone is chairman. The mem
bership drive was .lanched at this
1t will continue through
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

For Vieiory = RES ReHd,i
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roe announce
the marriage of their daughter
Margaret H., to Martin L. Wilcutts
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
cults. The wedding took place at
Hurlock, Md, ON Saturday evening
at 500, with the Rev. r. L. Tawes
performing The e ceremony. The
bride was attired in blue with du-
bonnet accessories and wore a cor
sage of gardenias. The bride and
groom are both graduates of Caesar
Rodney School. The bride also
graduated from Goldey and is now
employed by the Prudential Life
Insurance Company, and the groom
is a member of the State Highway
Department.
They will reside at Rose Lodge,
near Magnolia. A miscellaneous
shower was given for the bride by
Mrs. James Smith, of Dover, and
Mrs. Hazel Roe at the home of the
latter on Friday evening.
The supper last week netted the
Woman's Society for Christian Ser
vice the sum of $161.00. The
president, Mrs. Margaret Farrow,
wishes to thank all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Seddin, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mrs. Sallie
Barrett and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolgi-
ano returned to her home in Pitts
burgh with the Seddens.
Deputy Great Sachem, Sister Ma
rie Worthington, of Milford, trailed
to Saguache Council, of Magnolia,
last Tuesdays Sleep to raise the
appointed and elected chiefs to
their respective stations, as fol-
lows: Prophecies, Elizabeth Nor
ris; Pocahontas, Bess Dill; Weno-
nah, Lillian Patterson; Powhatan,
Bessie Semans; First Scout, Eliza
beth Schwartz; Second Scout, Anna
Draper; First Warrior, Edna John
so.n; Second Warrior, Blanche
Richards; Third Warrior, Laura
Minler; Fourth Warrior, Name
Jackson; First Runner, Jennie
Minner; Second Runner, Cora
Reed; First Councillor, EN- m a
Moore; Second Councillor, Edna
Davis; Guard of the Tepee, Ann
Orvis; Guard of the Forest, Sallie
Barrett; Trustee, Bessie Semans.
Visitors were present from Mil
ford and Wyoming. Also Great Sen
ior Sycamore Hubert Dill, and Past
Great Sachem w. P. Jackson were
among the visitors. Corn and ven
ison were served at the close of
the meeting.
Great Senior Sycamore Dill and
Past Great Sachem Jackson are at
tending the Great Council meetisg
at Rehoboth on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Prof. ]. r. McIlvaine, Mrs. Chris
tine Clymer and Mrs. Bess Dill will
attend the State Teachers meeting
at Wilmington on Thursday and
Friday, and Mrs. Dill will spend
the, weekend with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyatt, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Speake, OF
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. George Char
shee.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick and
daughter, Betty, visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Schmick, of near Milford, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Watson
and family returned to their home
in Massachusetts after spending &
month with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Clark. The Clark
will fove to Dover in the neal
future.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23


the next meeting. If you live in
Lord Baltimore; School District,
prepare to become a member. Miss
Elizabeth Derrickson, the chair
man, or some member of her COM
mittee will be glad to enroll you.
Plans are being made by the
ways and means committee, headed
by Mrs. Gloria Evans, to build up
all phases of our music depart
nent, by purchasing records, music
books. instruments, and other ma
terials that are up-to-date. They
further plan to make it possible to
provide for the school to carry on
a worthwhile visual aid program
through the use of our new prof.
jector. for the benefit of all school
children.
The next meeting is to be in CO.
operation with, the Farm Show on
November 2. Mr.. Butler will have
charge of this event. You cannot
afford to miss this combined farm
show and p. TIA. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Let freedom ring ON Uncle Sans
cash register! Buy U. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
he Brighter SS ST

I FEEL that my readers should
commence showing me
little respect as a prophet in
view of the way l have been
calling the turn on events for
them.
For instance, I told them sew
eral years ago that there might
one day be $4,000 limit on
salaries and re peated the
thought several times after
wards. and looky. looky, looky
what has happened.
said the idea was in PreSi-
dent RooSeveltS mind and that
il had been my observation that
when he gets hold Of an idea he
never let's 90 without giving it
a whirl
/ deduced the limitation partly
on something he said in a speech
a long time ago and partly on
reports of remarks by him on
the subject of-stage. though at
that time the thing seemed
mighty faT-fetched.
But all the while the idea was
taking root and growing and it
has finally bloomed and busted
right under the muStacheS Of
the few who make-or made
big dough and who now feel that
they are the victims of ruthless
discrimination
You see, the limitation applies
only 10 those who have been get
ting theirs IN salary and does
not take IN parties whose spend
ing money comes from having
been born in the right beds or
that superior intuition about in
veStmcntS that enables them to
clip coupons for a living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Most Of them lasted all right
after World War L so why not
tins time
You quote some sage a. say
ing "A man il known by his
manners. writes a young woman
Of Detroit look around YOU in
restaurant and note the afro
ciOus table manners of most of
the males present.
If men only knew how much
their manners, especially their
table manners, meant to their
feminine companions i am GER
tain they would want to take
course in a school of etiquette"
SVOU quote an expert who
says when "A girl wears a
green dress II gives her boss the
filters" writes a young woman
Of Chicago.
@All the girls I'm our office
wear green dresses all the time.
Our boss likes green dresses.
when girl doesn't wear
green dress he Is annoyed. So
green dresses do not give him
the filters"
Maybe green dresses don't
give this boss the filters but I'll
bet having TO wear green dresses
all the time gives his feminine
employees the jitters-EVDD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
by ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

fellow wrote to from Australia and wanted TO
Know how skipped from tough sergeans mules without
changing the subject
Wei met both in the army and don't know which is
tougher to handle.
That's because never gave it fair test never curred
sergeant.
We also had bosses the artillery that were wilder than
mountain laurel
rode off-wheeer a threeinch field piece that was
meanor than bouncer in orphan asylum.
lie weighed close 1000 pounds would bite like
green flies a fishing trip.
He could forward and backward and was learning
the Conga when left the army.
He a vicious dappe gray from the Nebraska mlards
and I'll guarantee he could kick marble city back into
the quarry.
Now a boss knows when you scared of him. And
scared of him They say ectoplasm of radacs
from scared to the boss That's New England boiled
dinner for Gypsy fortune teller.
My boss cot sniff Of the ecoplasm and Immediately
moved from the blueprints into the construction stage
He kicked three-inch field piece off hubs hammered
cason into g-saw puzzle and booted under
his epaues without changing step.
He had been trained be brewery boss and didn't like
to have his career interrupted.
1t took four put a saddle him. And it took
four hold each of the four who putting the
saddle
They named him Won Hindy, and he lived up the
label He meaner than wet nest.
got myself 10 worth of lumber off a picket fence
and started to beat Won Indy down my That cot
10 days the hooseGow for individual reprsas
above the line Of duty.
coiyusat b., Kns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
BY Damon RunyOn

NOR does il take cognizance
y Of those of great and admir-
able foresight. but Of little con-
fidence IN orthodox Jugs or
banks, who have planted their
moo in safety deposit vaults and
can dip in there now any time
they feel the need of little
walkabout money, even though
they might clutch more than the
limit OF $4,000 net per year.
However. / want 10 tell you
what nasty fellow-a stinker
no less-said TO me about that
the other day.
rms horrid person said that
II IS possible these treasure
troveS might come in for
scrutiny later on and he said he
would bet me that the coupon
clippers will also get a haircut
and a shave only he had been
frozen and had nothing TO bet
with.
! replied that I did not see
how the clippers and the vault
men could be corralled and he
said no, and a month ago nobody
could see how President RooSe-
welt was going 10 nail the high
bracket salaries, either. espe-
cially after Congress had mixed
HIM on the proposition.
This feeling | am talking
about, sadiStic fomenter of un-
rest as you can see. said the
government mrght request the
citizens, under oath. TO inform il
how much money they have on
deposit or StaShed IN vaults
or perhaps buried where the
shadow OF the old elm falls al
dusk, and freeze the dough in
such a manner that the owners
could not extract any more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Are Bank B0xeS
To BE PrObed?

the $4,000 limit in the course
Of a year. He said the same
might conceivably apply 10 ne
gotiableS of any nature, and in
GLIDING valuables.
OR, He said, the government
~ might slap d capital tax on
the boXed-up wealth. though he
thought that could happen only
as one Of the very last steps to-
ward raising war money. But
he was most inslstent in his
opinion that the administration
is not going TO Ice earnings
among one class and let another
class continue enjoying spending
currency beyond the icing. I
felt the guy was too pessimistic
for any use and walked away
from him.
But he might be right. Any
thing can happen these days.
The strength Of the salary limi-
tatiOn as far as the administra-
tion'S position is concerned is
that IT affects only some twenty
odd thousands out of 1875, 100000
and too many persons get too
much less than twenty-five hum
dred to sympathize with blokes
who get twenty-five thousand.
however much Of a chop it may
represent.
l guarantee that in Tie Siding,
Colo not a single tear can be
drawn from the most narrowing
recital of a gee who has 10
struggle along on twenty-five
G'S per annum, and that will be
the strength of any other tax
aimed AZ those who may be
holding plenty
Copyright. 1912 by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

And on the paugs Of absence to
rCmOUC
BIZ letters. soft Interpreters Of
lore.
Matthew Prior.
EDDIE ROC HE : r r. r.
- ANDERSON. One Of this
departments favorite comedians.
lie l. the nearest thing 10
Bert Williams We have nova
days.
Mr.. Anderson is a great lover
Of thoroughbred race horses. He
has one named Burnt Cork.
which is entered in the 1913
Kentucky Derby.
EddieS ambition 70 win this
famous race recalls that he
great Negro jockey Of the yes
teryear, Isaac Murphy rode
three Kentucky Derby winners.
We have some Negro jockeys
now. but they are all steeple-
chase riders.
Dorothy Gardiner. Show girl
One Of Earl Carroll S glamorouS
employees.
She wears a bracelet made up
OF engagement rings.
Evidently disappointed suitorS
in California do not demand the
return Of an engagement ring
Or II may be This engagement
ring OrUdTUCUr winch Is known
As a conquest bracelet IS the
idea of Mr.. CAROLS press agent.
In any event, It attracts
lot Of attention
WITHIN a year after the war
w it Will be possible TO 60
from New York TO Paris by
luxury airliner in nine hours.
AS 10 what year will be the
year after the war most Of the
prophets seem 10 think it will
be 1914 or 1915.
Everybody IS saying the film
Mrs. Miniver"- Will win tho
1912 Academy Award for the
best picture Of the year.
Perhaps il will
However while I thought
Mrs Miniver" a good picture
wouldn't rate it as a great pic
ture.
Innumerable articles are being
written on the subject; will
War Marriages Last" I am
growing a little weary of this
argument
OF course, the war marriages
VIII last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
BY Henry McLeinOre

puiIman rortor rorsTFore1 'bn
..,-.-
ION '''N - ~ - '''''.'''. anu
couId nearly always he iound
sleeping across one length Of h.
and YOU could always be Sura of
merry congestion no matter
what hour ,ou decided "a do
,our nrimnirr
Now IN 1850 those byrono
DAYS N The Pullman smoker
seem ike the Good oiri rfzvS
Fvon r,idrot. beariry IAttars
from thor corgres,r7cn have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

4 MILWAUKEE, matron says
~ the Chicago man who claims
women develop large hips be-
cause they sit down too much
doesn't know about what he il
talking.
She says most women having
large hips have inherited that
characteristic from their
mothers.
She states she is ) feet 3ia
inches tall and weighs 1855
pounds and is a replica Of her
mother.
She concludes:
Being plump doesn't worry
me. I've been happily married
for a long time. Remember the
song sophie Tucker sang: You
Never Find a Fat Lady in an
Old Maids Home"
NOTE a girl named Madeline
~ has Streamlined her name 10
Madelyn. About the only girls /
know Of Whe all spell their name
the same way are girls named
Veronica.
on California highway 101
noted a car which had a sign on
the rear reading
Il ann going at the rate of 35
miles an hour. II YOU pass me-
you're not a victory driver"
However, l am sorry 10 say
that nearly every car that came
along passed him.
FhfS department was highly
pleased 10 learn by letter from
Jack Zivic that we have as a
regular reader one of the five
fighting Zivics of Pittsburgh.
Sometimes I think Pittsburgh
turns out nearly as good ring
men as South Brooklyn.
QUERIES from clients.
W q Next 10 Walter Ecker
sail who was the best all-time
quarterback of the Big Ten?
A-That would be McGovern
Of Minnesota.
Q-You say Joyce Kilmer had
four children. You should know
he only had three.
A-All l know is that Joyce's
wife, Aline, once wrote poem
which included the line:
Now / have four children
and hope To have eight"
Copyright, 1852. by King Features