davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

SALE OF 10000 ACRES.
fENHE Waha Erie Canal will offer for ae NJ
the Land Office in LnganSpOrt, the 2lh DAY VI MAI
NEXT 10000 of Land
farming land They will he sold IN Of ~ acres
purchasers. The lands situated principally on inc
Lake, Porter, Marshall Fulton Pulaski White Jasper,
Benton Tppecaaoe tass and Wabash The numbers and
be had appcnt John W wright
Clerk Of the Land Office oganpOr time aer the n cay
These 81 Go 80 per acre.
Terms 81 Cash.
tracts Of land,
occupied and
which with the Stale Trustee
CHARLES BUTLER, 7r-...-. e.
A NJ. PUETT. &'~''@N'
Office Of the Trustees Of the Wabash Erie Canal.
TRERE AU1R, dec. l7h, Is49. eau
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
ANOTHEs. RLAsr FROM HORN !

! ANOEHf1 Elk BSLASE FISOm HORNt
EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS!!
WE receiving and opening large
styles of dress goods bonnets bonnet rib
neck do, linen Cambria hdkfs, gloves
embossed table and piano Also hats and caps
ny description, quality and price,
Groceries. Cotton Yarn. Batting. Nails Glass d-c
which viii sell WHoLRsALE that
be Of the mountains. Country merchants viii
find their advantage give cali before purchasing Re-
member the place for e. H. J. < B. q. HORN.
l.xnn 49, fhn Iin = - nd nananli. nac
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
STEEL PLOUGSES F!

rBNHE SUBSCRIBER wishes to inform the
n Farmers OF Marion aud adjoining coun-
ties, that he N receiving from the cele-
-MRUzz.>nt<- buted manufsctory Raymond, Hunter &
Co.. Cincinnati, the following Steel and
Cast Mould Ploughs, viz:
100 No Right Lett handed Steel Poughs with and with
o
30 No. Right Left handed ROberts" Sod Plough, with
cutters.
30 Rish and Len handed "sOops" improved Plough
Right Left handed Ough. with
30 No 9, Steel Mould Board Plough.
30 No. 6, Cast Mould Board Plough.
"a No. S, Cast Mould Board Plough.
90 No 3, Steel Mould Board Plough.
+ 10 No. 2, Cast Mould Board PoHci.
10 No. / Mould Board Plough.
The Poughs perform right
be and the prize refunded Ire Steel Pugh
warranted kind Of land These Poughs
will be sold cash only manufacturers prices freight only
ndded call and Stove Store of the
"Red Anvil" and Raymond, Hunter x Co.'S
only agent for the PIOughs in Indian polls
ssn THOMAS BUST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

fE'HE Partnership heretofore existing between Davis Ray
the Book business is this day dissolved mutual
The business Of the firm will be closed by the undegned
April lst $780, c. b. DAVIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Chen nGy n N N ahg Chen nDeefs

VHyILEY L. BATES feels thankful for the very liberal patron
w he has received the last eight sh offers his
and lie hatfers himself from
ALL tie undetermined sei good article lower than
shop place. He works the best leather the place Affords
and Hs shop IL opposite the court house.
H.. the big black
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
CUARLEs nj. DAVIS.

SUCCESSOR Davis Ray will continue the Book Business
- In all its branches the old sad door
Craghead Drus store where be found all times genera
of Medical Classical
Books also Blank Books and
lowest prices, whoesale and retail. 93-u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

ID Oss RAY. Of Bro~nngs have had trans
fcrred gency
to subscrers in this city By g. Fay embracing among others
the following popular serials:
Blsckwood's Magazine. and the
The London Literary Journal,
American Gallery OF Art,
American Reviews, and the
M
received their Magazines Fay
any wishing to subscSibe will please call ROSS RAT,
100 Bookseller and Siationsrs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
FALCONER Il IIlGHErs MARBLE

THE work Of this yard IA branch Of which lately OPP
Grafton Indianapolis will he executed for the
Madison; where variety of FIRST qualify Of
Marble
hand Until the branch resumed place. all
orders left at Mr. Bradshaws store the Madison Railroad
with d Willis Are viii
Work in the Cemeteries will
ner, and at Cincinnati prices. FALCONER HlGHET.
Am Journal copv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
NEW ROOKS!

ID Oss & RAY have this day received 2
~ The EastSketches Of
by Rev. J. A. Spencer, NJ. A., illustrated.
erone Of the Missionary Enterprise sketch prominent
Fesnale Aiissonz ries. by Daniel c. Eddy.
Henr L..
vos-SI 7s-eheap edition.
Webs,er's Trial, pamphlet form.
May 4-l02 One door Of Browninys Hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
STRAVED OR STOLI;N.

IsRON Farm miles from Indianapolis the Madison
road. the 3ls nf March DUN MARE. three
old rising heen hsnds high been sho No particular
brands remembered liberal reward will be paid 10 ANY
VIII, win either return her give Information that can 81
NOAH WIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
TO THE LADIES

FEW sets OF CHARMS, and beautiful article the
"A Ladies' which in brllaney and araetiyeness unrivsd
Gold ckles and Slides;
She'll Pearl, and shell iulaid card cases;
Silver and Shell Combs
Gold hooks for chains n article;
All of which will be sold less than they
purchased elsewhere. w. H. TALBOT.
April l6, 1850. CIV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

Tu>HE undersigned will sell first article of
- ed Pittsburgh Iron at the following rates. viz:
Fire Iron, three and n half per pound.
Wagon Pattern, three and three pound
Carriage Pate n, four cents per pound.
Buggy Pattern -four and quarter per pound and other
sizes in proportion.
Seventy hand and for sale the above by
c23w THOMAS BUST, Sign of the Red Anvil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
NEW GOODS.

AT The Corner Of Meridian and Washington Streets.
'.SIGN OF THE SA W.
LEX GRAYD0N Is opening very large assortment oil
"A Hardwareju received from the cities of Philadelphia
and his
almost article OF English and American
acture usually found in Hardware Tie invites those
needing articles for furnishing houses Mechanics their TOOLS
him call he confident quality and price Of
his goods will give entire satisfaction 81 Nov. IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
NEW PLANK ROAD.

THE BROWNSBURGH AND INDIANAPOLIS PLANK
ROAD COMPANY hereby give notice tha the books the
of
March, 1850 Subscriptions will be received by JoHN CARLlsE
ESQ., at his mills IN Indianapolis Wayne township Marion
county by JAMES JOHNSON Brownsburgh, Hendricks
county vicinity
burgh BY B. ~. LOGAN and A. ALEXANDER Esqrs.
s4i June LIST. Journal copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
PAKTNEIssHIP NOTICE,

BNER POPE having his JosEFH P POPE into
"A nersnp under the style of A Pope Son. takes
this notify the friends Of the establishment that they
keep good DRY GOODs Groceries,
Findings the old stand all Of which siH
be sold reasonable prices.
sLsO-On large and well selected assortment Of pare
and genuine
Ii O TANTC .MEDI CINE S. o ks, &c.
ai Of sold reasonable Under
rangrnent they respectfully solicit share Of pubic patronage
e ABNER POPE
Indianapolis Feb. IS 1850. smo.w JOSEPH p. POPE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
i. s. PRATT.

SUCCESSOR TO Sharpe Pa receiving fall
OF BOOTS, SHOES. HITS CAPS, LEATHER, SHOE
FINDING &C to which he wouid invs attention. have se
desirable soo o Spring Styles prices
hope able satisfy favong with CALL
tbs confdence aud pronaee literally bestowed npon
late firm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing the firm Of sHARPf
PRATT, dissolved on the 10th instant by mutual
ALI unsettled business the firm viii settled
Pratt, who win continue the business, and all who owing
hfm requested 10 make payment immediately.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

WU ESSRS KsJSS & KAY having become IN
I've the Book and Stationery business The purchase Of the
confidence friends and
and to all who wish their line.
MORRISON TALBOT.
The undersigned having the
TALBOT win continue the Stationery under
she title Of Ross Ray the old of
ings would solicit and hope Continuation Of the
patronage extended TO tie late him.
THEODORE A. ROSS,
4 CHARLES A. RAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

w uppiy sprnK sunrr
w Good in which there trgr and splendid
Of Bonne Trimmings, Fais, Ladrs Cood<
sha~ls Handkerchief FrrGr Lad;r>' AUD
nss' Gias~s asd fos<ry, To which would particularly
invite he Of the ladies.
Apr; 10 Ss-s HANrLroS PARRISH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09
MILLINERY.
LADIES' FANCY STORE.

eNh JUST received the Ladies' Fancy Store.
,SJSv of fashionable Spring Goods consisting Nel
HM Style Straw, Chip, and Psmils Brsids Bonnets Chi
" dsen's Bonnets and Hats, Ribbons. Artificial Flower
Tabs, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs. Beautiful Comb
vis-.s wide Black Silk Laces Lawns Gmps. Buttons
Line Braid Gloves Needle wrought Cape Collars Cuffs
Sleeves Silk Illusions and Dress Goods all Of which will be
very low for rash.
Stamping done for bradIng. q3tf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

WTTICA Linessuper,or srei efor wsshne for
~ "odsrsssprisssoy s3w THOMAS BUST
HunEs History Of Esglsnd and s.Hssr's eaitlon
- just received BY io2 ROSS RAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-09

HAS again opened ofkce. BR0H.N7NGs
HI no TEL where he will he happy hs ffends
and where all calls viii receive his attention day night
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17
P1AQUEAINE, LA, PARISH OF IBERVIILE APRIL II, 1856
Useful ReciDeS.

To make w White Wash that aciH not Rub Off.
Mix up half pail full Of lime and water,
ready to put or the wall; thea take quarter of
pint Of flour, mix it up with water, then pour
on it boiling water, a sufficient quantity to thick
en- it; then pour it while hot, into the whitewash;
stir it well together, and it is ready
Ginger Beer.--l. Bruised ginger ounces;
water, gallons. Boil for one hour, then add,
when sufficiently cool, lump sugar, 81 pounds,
cream of tarter, II ounces; essence of lemon;
drachm; yeast, half pint Strain, bottle, and
| wire down the corks.
2. Loaf-sugar, pound; rasped ginger, l
| ounce; cream of tartar, three quarters. of an
ounce; boiling water, gallon. Mix and cover
them up close for one hour, then adolescence
Of lemon, Is drops: yeast, or three spoonsful.
Strain, bottle, and wire down the corks.
To Restore and mprore Musty Four.-Car-
Donate of magnesia, 8 parts -four, 760 parts.
Mix, and use the flour in the usual way. This
will not only greatly improve bad -four, but the
bread will be much lighter, more wholesome;
and keep longer than when aldm is used.
To stain Wood like Ebony.-Take solution
Of sulphate of iron, and wash the wood over
with it two or three times let it dry, and apply
two or three coats of strong decocton of log
wood wipe the wood when dry with a sponge
and water, and polish with oil.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

HEATHEN TEMPLE IN SER1NGHAM-Of this
edi6ce Dr. Alexander Duff, a Scotch Missionary
of great accuracy, says, at is mile square, and
in the centre Of each side is a tower of each
gigantic height; the lowest pillars of which are
single pieces of stone, over forty feet long
and five feet square; reminding the spectator of
the stones of Soomons temple. Within the
outer square are six others, three hundred feet
distant from each other, and between them are
numerous halls The roof is supported by one
thousand pillars, each of one solid block of stone
very finely carved with figures of the gods, and
other devices. silva, the god of the place, is
of gold in solid pieces, the entire height of the
statue being fifteen feet. The platform also Oh
which the god rests is of gold All his orna-
ments are in proportion to his size. The guam
tity of emeralds, pearls, and other precious
stones which adorn him is immense. No jew
eller's shop in London could exhibit anything
like it. The whole gives an idea of the in1-
mense power of Brahminism in former days
grinding down the people, and turning all their
wealth towards themselves. 1.@ O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

CoTToN AND PHILANTHRopy.-The Balti-
more American states that the philanthropy
which was once so rife in England in behalf Of
negroes held in slavery has SO far subsided now
that many of those who were once loudest in
their denunciation Of America for retaining the
institution Of slavery in those States that chose
to have it, would now gladly see our slave
holding territory and the slave population in
the South largely increased.
The English philantropists, adds the Ameri-
can, want more cotton, and they are dependent
upon the United States for that article, and
they have learned from the example of Ja-
maica that negro labor will not produce cotton
or any thing else very abundantly, unless it is
under the control of masters.
Itmay happen, in the course of time, the Ame-
rican justly Observes that some of our Ame-
rcan philanthropists, engaged in the cotton
manufacture at the North, will discover that an
institution which produces the raw material
upon which their business depends is entitled to
some consideration at their hand, and that it
would be better for them to cease to be manu-
factures when they are ready to set ont as fa-
natics.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

FREEDOM AND SLAvERY-The Fredericks-
burg News, noticing the voluntary return Of a
runaway servant Of Edwin DeLeon, Esq, of
South Carolina, says:
II "a more remarkable instance Of the fondness
Of slavery entertained by the negro was shewn
by Slave in this place. A free colored man Of
some property, had slave wife by whom he
had one child. This child grew to manhood in
in slavery under kind master, when his father
bought him. The father, after the purchase,
taught him a good trade, and indulged him in
everything in which parents usually indulge
their children The son, however, become dis
satisfied, and said he preferred master who
would exercise moderate discipline over him, to
a father who was so indulgent. He was hap
pier when made to work, then permitted to do
nothing. After several years of earnest entrea-
ty, the father finally consented to sell him
He sold him last year to a gentleman in Fau-
.auier, who informed us a few days since that
he had not on his farm more faithful servant
He is perfectly satisfied, without the slightest
inclination 10 return to freedom"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17
PLAQUEMINE:
WEDNESDAY, Y, APRIL II, 1850.

pJames K. Paulding, who was Secretary
of the Navy under Mr. Van Buren's admins
t1aton, has written strong letter to the Tam
be gall to hissformer political chief 1t is a
scorching rebuke to the leaders of the Free Soil
faction, especially in New York and Ohio.
Itpronounces 1t the Wilmot proviso vote ssde-
claration of war against the South-a contem-
plated violation Of the constitution, and an
invasion of the rights of every State in the Uni
on, North, South, East, and West.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17
The WHITE WAX INsEcr.-This insect is

THE WHITE Wax INsEcT.-This insect is-a
native of China. The celebrated Geo. Stanton
speaks of it as not much exceeding the size ola
fly, having very curious pectinated appendages,
rising in cusve, and bending towards the head;
the whole insect being covered with white
powder. This powdery substance is impaired
to the stems of the plants, upon which these
insects are found in thick clusters. It is then
collected by the natives; hot vegetable oil is
then applied, and the whole, when cold, coagu-
lates and becomes as firm as bees-wax.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

GoLp AND GRAvEs.-A gentleman who has
just returned from California, having been ab-
sent from the States about fourteen months,
states that when he reached California curios-
ty led him to visit a graveyard, where he found
only eleren graves nine months from that time
he followed the remains ofa friend to the same
graveyard, and during the time intervening be-
tween the two visits there had been no less
than fourier, hundred bodies inferred in the same
yard. With these facts before us, can we Won
der why it is that so many of us are dsappoin-
ted in not receiving letters from friends who
have left our fresides on an adventurous visit
to country where both fortune" and 'graves'
are made with such extraordinary rapidity,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

MODEST CLERK--A young lady, with mind
intent on shopping, entered.a store on certain
occasion, and addressing fresh-looking rosy
checked youth, desired to know if he had any
nice silk hose.-sCe Certainly, Miss replied he;
Immediately the counter was strewn with the
delicate articles. After selecting pair, she
looked up very nnocently and inquired-sH How
high do they come, sir!' The clerk blushed, tur-
ned in fact all sorts Of colors, but spoke not a
word. She gave him a look Of surprise, and re-
peated her question. Again the youth started,
stammered, and said, Really, Miss, THAT is
to say, | think not be, be positive, but
my impression is that they come just abope the
knee.
They both tainted on the spot.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

The HAPPY GIKL.--A happy girl is to be
known by her fresh looks and buoyant spirits,
day in and day out she as something to do, and
she takes hold Of work as if she did not fear to
soil her hands or dirty her apron. Such girls
we love and respect, wherever we find them
in palace or horal Aways pleasant and al
ways kind, they nevef turn up their noses be-
fore your face, or slander you behind your
back. They have more sense and better em-
plovment. What are flirts and bustle-bound
girlssin comparison with theses Good for no
thing bnt to look at and that is rather disgust
ting. Give us the Industrious and happy girl,
and we care not who worships fashionable and
;dIe simpletons.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

A Good Joke.-The New York Globe some
days ago contained, what purported to be por.
traits of Drs. Webster and Parkman, furnished
for that paper expressly by an engraver, but
which turned out, when printed, to be old por.
traits of ex-mayor Harper and Judge Ed
monds-the latter being for the victim and the
former for the suspected murderer. Every
New Yorker saw at glance that the Globe
had been shockingly imposed on.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

CURE FOR RIEG-WoRM.--John 8. Skinner,
the editor Of the Plough, the Loom and the
Anvil, furnishes the following recipe, which he
says is infallible, for the cure Of ring-worms:
Heat shovel to bright red cover it with
grains Of Indian cornpress them with cold
fat-iron. They will burn to coal and exude
an oil on the surface Of the hat-iron with which
rub the ring-worm, and after one o. two appli-
cations it viii be kilt as kead as Julius Cesar.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17
SseeD and Bznsanity.

Dr. Brigham, Of New Ork Asylum Tor the
insane, expressed the opinion, that the most
frequent immediate cause of insanity, and one
of the most important to guard against, is the
want of sleep. $50 rarely" he says, 500 we
see recent case of insanity, that really is not
preceded by want of sleep, that we regard it
as almost the sure precursor OF mental! de-
rangement. Long continued waketulness'
continues DR.. Brigham, "disorders the whole
system. The appetite becomes impaired, the
secretions diminished or changed, the mind
detected, and soon waking dreams occur and
strange phantoms appear, which at first may be
transient; but ultimately take possession OF
the mind, and madness or death ensues. The
doctor adds:-"We wish we could impress up
on all the vast Importance OF securing sound
and abundant sleep; if so We should feel that
we had done an immense good to our fellows,
not merely in preventing insanity, but other
diseases also We are confident that the origin
of much of the nervousness and impaired health
of individuals who are not decidedly sick, is
owing to want of sufficient and quiet rest. To
procure this should be the study of every one.
Il have always taken care" said the worthy DR.
Holyok, after he was above a hundred years Of
age, "to have free proportion of sleep, which
| suppose has contributed to my longevity
We fear that the great praise of early rising has
had this bad effect, to make some believe that
sleep was but of little consequence. Though
it NAV be we'll to arise with the sun, or when
it tslight, (not before, however0 yet this is of
minor importance, in comparison with retiring
early to bed.
DR.. Brigham gives the following hints for the
procuring of sound sleep:
1t is important, in the first place, that the mind
should not be disturbed for several hours be
fore retiring to rest.
Second.-Retire early, and neither when
very warm OF cold sleep on hair mattress or
on bed not very soft. The bedroom should
be large and well ventilated, and the bed
should not be placed near the wall Or near
window, as such an arrangement often expo
ses the person to currents of cold air.
Third-There should be nothing tight about
the neck, and the Chinese rule of brushing the
teeth before retiring is a good one. Tea and
coffee taken late in the evening is apt to dis
turb the sleep. Strive to Danish thoughts, as
much as possible on retiring to rest, or take up
the most duh subjects. Study during the eve
ming is improper. ...'
It is asserted that grain of camphor, in pill
form, followed by draught of an ounce and
a half of the infusion of hops with five drops
of sulphuric ether in it, will procure sleep in the
first Developments Of insanity, when nothing
else will 1t has been tried and its success ac-
knowledged.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

I To MAKE A TURKEY TENDER---A recent lee
.turer in Washington stated that the Egyptians
adopted d curious method Of making a turkey
tender. Half an hour before the bird in killed
a glass Of brandy is poured down the throat,
which produces complete intoxication, and the
flesh Of the drunken turkey acquires tender
ness superior to that produced BY long keeping.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

The PRorIrs OF MEsDIc1rY.- "A mendieant.
well known in Paris, recently died, in garret
thathe occupied in the neighborhood Of Fosses
st. Bernard street. In a chest found in his
miserable apartment, there were 1900 francs
($3,4OO) in gold and silver. The heir d this
mendicant Is said to be an opulent farmer Of
Brie, his nephew, who had frequently offered to
give his poor rich uncle home At his house.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

uThe love of * cross woman, they say, is
stronger than the love of any other female ndi-
vidual you can start. Like vinegar, the affec-
tions of a high-strung woman never spoil. 1t
is the sweet wines that become acidulated, not
the sour ones. Recollect, aud esurt accordingly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-17

SENTIMENTS FOR Spring. The solitary ram
bier will observe that the meadows, after ver-
nal showers, are adorned with the ranuculus or
bachelors button; and will wish he could say
the same of his shirts when they came home
from the wash. 3a