davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
RAID ON a GAMBLING HOUSE.
An Ulster County Eank President Loses
$4,000 Fighting the Tiger.


Thursday afternoon John Garretson, residing at
10l West Forty-eighth street, appeared before JUS
tice Cox, at the Jefferson Market Police Court and
requested that warrant be issued for the arrest OF
Charles Moodey and Samuel Briggs, proprietors of
the gambling saloon OH the second coor of No. 1872
Broadway he claiming to have been "roped" into
the place on the night of the Goth instant, and
losing $40. warrant was issued and placed in
the hands OF Sergeant McComb, OF the Court squad,
who accompanied by several OF his officers, made a
descent on the place Thursday and captured the
proprietors and the following persons, who were en-.
gagged in playing:-John Smith, Spectator; Alfred
Hunt, merchant; John Prusser, bookkceper, and
John Brown real estate dealer.
A president ofone OF the Ulster county banks was
"roped" into this place, IL Is alleged one night
during the present. Month by one of the agents
OF the place, and fought the tiger until he lost
$4,000 The pharaphernaiia OF the place was also
seized and will be deposited Police Headquarters
to-day. The prisoners were locked up in the Thir-
teh Precinct station house until yesterday morning
when they were escorted before Justice Cox, who
committed the propfietors for examination and
discharged the balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
A YOUTHFUL FEMALE PICKP0CKBT.

Kate Leary, q young girl only thirteen years OF
age, residing at 557 Seventh avenue, was arrested
by Oncer Whiskcr, OF the Twenty-ninth precinct,
Thursday night, on complaint Of Charles Moffat, OF
81 Eighth avenue, who charges she came into his
store and picked his pocket OF $72 in money.
Charles Ormsby, or SOL Seventh avenue, also ac-
companied the complainant before Justice Cox at
Jefferson Market yesterday morning, and stated
entered his bedroom and took $32 In money from
his vest pocket The police state the prisoner is
notorious bad character for one so young, and ex-
pect by to-day to be able TO have additional COM
plants against her. She denied the charges, but
was fully committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGI-
MRNT.

Agreeable to n call issued by Colonel Marshall
Ieferts, commanding, about twenty-five veterans
OF the Seventh regiment met last evening at the
armory to prepare for the annual excursion.
Colonel Lellerts, who occupied the chair, explained
that the last excursion was not financial success
and this meeting called to ascertain how many
would participate In the excursion OF this year. After
considerable discussion IL WAS resolved to instruct
the AdIutant of the association to issue circular TO
each OF the eight hundred members asking them
TO report the number of tickets each would pur
chase, and also 10 inform them that ladies OF their
families ..ould be permitted TO participate. An
effort TO extend the privilege OF participation to
active members OF the regiment was voted down.
The meeting adjourned to meet ut the arm0ry on
the evening OF the 18th OF June next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE BEATING OF MRS. MARKS.
Flight OF Her AssaBlant.

Coroner Herman yesterday took the antemor-
tenn statement OF Mrs. Sarah Marks mot Jacobs, as
previously reported by her rclatves, at her resi-
donce, 100 Bayard street. Mrs. Marks 1t is alleged,
was assaulted by Ridsee Bernstein and her hus-
band Solomon Bernstein, living in the same house,
when the latter, as charged, Kicked Mrs. Marks on
the head and abdomen, INJECTING serious injuries,
suits are apprehended. The jury rendered YER
dict against Bernstein and Coroner Herman
issued warrant for his arrest. The accused was
not TO be found and fears are entertained that he
ned. 4, r y =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
A MEAN sWINDLER.
Four Hundred Dollars Obtained on
B0gua Petitions.

Edward DuseDberry, OF 23s Elizabeth street, was
arrested Thursday afternoon by two ofhcers rom
the Central once on suspicion OF being thief anu
on searching his pockets there were iound TWO
papers purporing to be petitions one rom ,he
pastor and trustees Of st. Michael Ep1sco gnd
To o,,,nr from the pastor OF So. Michaels Cath0-
lie church. Thlrty.nrst street and Ninth avenue,
requesting subscriptions ~ ag teiE when s wss
pusenberry, it is alleged, has collected about $500
rom merchants and others OF the city. Yesterday
Tombs Police Court where two OF his ''subscribers"
appeared against him, and on their complaint he
was locked up In defanlt OF ADEQUATE bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
A DEAD CHILD ON A HOUsET0P.

The remains OF q child, apparently ten days Old,
In an advanced stage Of decomposition, were yes
terday found on the roof OF house 20 Greenwich
street by Orcer 49, of the Twenty precinct.
The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner
Herman nntine,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
OWNER FOB STOLEN GOODS WANTED.

Detective Van Gerechten, OF the Twenty eighth
precinct, yesterday morning arrested william
Rogers, at his apartments, s7,s Sullivan street. in
whose possession he found four pieces OF Swiss
muslin and four pieces Of embroidery, which, IL is
charged he had stolen from dry goods wagon In
Varick street. Thursday afternoon. The goods are
at present In the Greenwich station house awaiting
a claimant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JERSEY.

Yesterday morning ere broke ont In the silk
factory Of Francis Klahre on the IIackensack plank
road near Union Hill, and despite the efforts Of the
fremen from four negbboring townships the
flames consumed the whole building, as well as
klahre's dwelling house adjoining. The fire was
caused by the combustion Of shavings IN the engine
room The loss approxirnates $4,000, partially
covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that,
If the weather be fine, there viii be music by the
Central Park Band to-day, commencing at hali-past
three O'Clock p. M.
The following is the programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE SECOND TROT

FIRST Hedf.-Charley Green won the POLE James
n. Burke second, Dreadnaught third, Clarence out
side Az the start Charley Green had the best OF it
but James ii. Burke soon passed him and lei
xr0und the turn, Dreadnaught third, Clarence
fourth. At the quarter pole, which was passed In
fhirty-eix and half seconds James H.
Burke led four lengths, Charley Green
second, one length in advance OF Dreadnaught,
the latter being ten lengths ahead OF Clarence.
Burke trotted very steadily along the lower turn
Charley Green and Dreadnaught gaining on him
nicely Al the halfmile p0le Burke led one length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Musical entertainments will also be given at the
Battery Park on Tuesday next, and OF Tompkins
square on Friday next, should the weather prove
fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

and Hayes was discharged. a demonstration o
applause was instantly suppressed by the Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

" Semi Occasional" a well known and intelli-
gent writer OF this city, OF the Jewish faith,
sends to the New York Herald a very positive
correction OF the statement going the rounds to
the effect that the leading Jewish rabbis Of
New York arc in favor or observing the Chris
tian sabbath instead OF their own, as being the
only means Of keeping their congregations
together and their synagogues respectfully filed.
"Seni-OccasionaP says that about a year ago
such motion was made by member at a
meeting of his congregation in New York; but
II was voted down by such an overwhelming
majority that the proposition is not likely to be
made again in a hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

The presidential and congressional canvass in
tennessee promises TO be unusually exciting and
bitter. The democrats in nine congressional
districts have nominated, through conventions,
original secessiOnists. In nearly every one of
them, independent candidates are csming out
in OPPOSITION. Col. Francis Travis, an ex-con-
tederate, is out against the democratic nominee
IN the seventh district; and in the Memphis
district where Landon G. Hayes, an original
secessionist and confederate senator, is the
democratic nominee, Andrew j. Keller, editor
OF tie Memphis ArGianehe and colonel of con-
federate regiment during the war, announces
himself as an independent liberal candidate.
The democratic convention to nominate q con-
gresham at large will be held at Nashville to-
morrow, and Andrew johnson is likely to be
nominated, but il is understood that whether
nominated or not he will he a candidate. With
regard to the republican state convention at
Nashville, TO take place on September 4, the
indications are that an ex-confederate general
will be nominee for governor against John q.
Brown, also an ex-confederate and democrat,
nominee Tor reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

IMPORTANT POLITICAL EVENTS THIS WEEK.
The Pennsylvania convention Of the equal
rights league meets in Harrisburg to-day. The
Georgia state convention of straight-out demo-
Gratis also meets to-day. No less than eight i'm
Iortant state conventions meet to- morrow, as
follows: New York republican in Utica; Con-
neeticut republican In Hartford, Iowa republi-
can in Des Moines, South Carolina republican
IN Columbia, Arkansas republican in Little
Rock, Tennessee democratic in Nashville, Mis-.
sour democratic IN Jefferson city, and Ohio
labor reform in Columbus. On Thursday the
rational labor convention will meet in Phila-
delphia, and the Michigan liberal republican
and democratic state convention will assemble
10 nominate an additional Congressman at
large. On the same day the election OF state
Cftcers and congressman in West Virginia takes
place, at which time the fate OF the new constr
tuition will also be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

The Louisville Cos1sr-JoUrnCl and the New
York Sun copy the infamous lie Of the Ioc.-f,,
us city that the Board of Public Works of
f H. furnished nine hundred negro repeat.
this city '--oliua To carr ,ba &c.,, g.
ers 'e No,S. =, 'he Sun we expect nothing
,he rauica etc.,, a, hoods Of this
description, but the Courisr-JoErnGl has soE,~
character at stake, and we win call upon it to
note the fact that the Patriot has been chal-
lenged to show the truth Of its statement and
has utterly failed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

The Blanton Duncan straight OFT democratic
convention at Louisville dE..Ssin't promise much
until the North Csfolina convention showed the
weakness OF re demi-rep combination. Now 1t
begins IT, loom up rather formidably, and should
GaNfles OConor, OF New York, consent to have
bis name brought forward as a candidate for
Presidency, the jig viii be up with Horace. We
can guess the CONSERVATION at the Tribune Office
over the prospect that 0'Oonor will run, and
well NAV they dread II there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

gentleman ofthis city who has been absent
for some time past, with good opportunity for
learning public sentiment in the middle states,
says If he had ever had any doubts about the
election of Grant he could have none now after
what he has seen and heard. He adds that the
sentiment in business circles everywhere, re-
garSless OF politics, is for Grant almost univer-
sally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20
THE WEATHER.

WAR DxPARTAEsr, Office Chief Signal OfIcer,t
NAsHINeroN, ID. c., August 20, 1872, II q ms
SYNOPSIS FOB FAST Tw8NTY-PoUR HOURS
Ire barometer has risen somewhat from the
0ulI TO New England, being highest over east
ern Tennessee and the Carolinas. Areas OF light
rain have proceeded along the Atlantic coast
and OF heavy rain along the Gulf coast. The
barometer has continued low over the north
west, where fresh southerly to easterly winds
and partly cloudy and threatening weather have
prevailed.
PRoBABILITIKe.-Clear weather continue
over the southern states, except along the Gulf
coast, where easterly winds and areas Of rain
are probable. Southeasterly to southwestern
winds and generally clear weather for the mid
die states and Ohio. Winds gradually veerinp
to easterly and southerly over New England,
with partly cloudy weather and with probably
areas of light rain during the afternoon and eve
ming. Fresh to brisk southerly winds from Mis-
souri, to lower Michigan and northwestwards
with increased cloudiness, threatening weather
and possibly areas of rain. The morning tele-
graphic reports from the upper Mississippi and
upper Michigan have not yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

Government securities.
law Cooke a Co. furnish the follovirg to-dn
Markets To-day.

1Vsuays
BAIrINoRE, Aug. 9-virginis SKIES, old, IS:
Wet va 8 =; Virgins, consolidated, 5o1l; do.
BALTIMORE. Aug. f0.-Cotton steady; low M ID
oungs. zOsaaaA- Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
ouu and declined Sc white choice, 81 75sS 81 so fair
70 prime do, 81 e0s Loo choice amber, 81 71sS IS;
scod to prime red, 81 S5as S. common TO fair Dc;
Sl.NaSl 20. Corn dull: White southern, 67seS;
yellow southern, 6ls65; mixed western 81. Qats dqll
new southern Ses40 western mix 5944o do white,
Eaii. Bye quiet but dIm; prices unc hanged. Pro-
visions very strong, with an advancing tendency.
Mess pork. SIS. Bulk meats: Shoulders, ~: sales
Of 5000 lbs Of rib sides st ga on the spot;
ciear rib sides, e5sae4. Bacon active, jobbing de-
mapd; prices unf hanged Sugar cured hams i7al7J,
Lard duh, g.. Western butter dull and unchang sd.
Whisky steady: sales loo bbis at 9is94h
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-stocks dull. Gold very
weak, 1879. Money easy, 3. Exchange. long. SIX;
short, 81. Governments weak Virginia 6's, l5l, :
oex. a5s. North Carolina 3, s5l<; new, %
NEW YORK. Aug 9:-Flour l0al5c. lower. Wheat
very dull and nominslly lower. Corn dull and de-
Ginning.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Tke weather is fair and favor
able 10 the growing crops. Consols opened at o2sS
for money and 90 for account Bonds firm: 1862, 9lA
1ee5, OLD 90; lS67, s2ss; 10 40's, $50.
PARIS August sO.-Rentes IS francs, IS confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20
EHE COLOMBIAN COLLEGE,
WASHING ION, ID. C.


The The Department opens Sept Nth 1872
JTS 5s Medical Department. Oct. i fth,, "
For CATALOGUES. eea.ainina fun ipf6 gn;
~ regard to the several Departments address the
iyE tn: tn .&s,toel0 JAS. O. YELLING.
MouNr NERNON INsrITVTE, warrington
aosSi foHns 9 asa t Ss .,rs ssd pay
y: W. FARO Principal; Madame scHLIEc kER Assoc
Be- q
kysIy facility 70 offered for the requirement of 9
yantages for learning to speak and write the french
language purely and accurately For circulars
residence: ' --'el ADS''' 1 Hsieo, iasH
WEsTERN. NAKYLAND COLLEGE,
Dartmens, Westminster, Nd.
This Institution is under the speeiaI pa.rsn.re q,
the Maryland Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, bat is strictly free from any
of Discipline. Male and female students reeite IN
separate classes, but all have the advantage Of in
nSiss nOm every Professor having charge ofthe
The We; pri4eiIsl, Rev: DR.. Nichols. the Pre-
Sss ss = hs eGss pa
Sna s e Tss
EXp1NsEs. PEE SESSION OF d WEEKS
fSiss:s E 1ss:.:ssr1 IN sss I,sns g
Instruction in Hssie with use Of in ;S WV
MsiricuiStion Zee payable on entering DOL. S~
heiate Department 500
10 extra CHANGES for any. audy in the regular
'1..'' .o' '.'.'I:' w1 iSS,i s. D.. President
U0-e0lm WestDnstsT. Nd.
I AsHLL IIMALE B1MINARY, AUBURN.
IL DALE, 4AnD.-fouS years Classical Courve.
including Greek. Prices reduced lass pear. Music
under direction Of Or. Heen foufjse. Access 30 al
The sdvsntsses q the =. oonserystery. Psrticu:
facilities Tor German. French and Painting. -NeTt
EsHr hsgins Sept. issh. Address nev: CHAs: v !.
WIsLIrAH FINALE ooLLEG1,
wILMIHGroN, DELAWARE.
IAN Session will begin elPIBMBER llrH
Thorough tnstruction, careful SUPERVISED, m
jyso-im Rev. JOHN WILSON. Pres,dsrt-
HUI tOH sssdr!f ESE b0 SHP
Conn: School begin. Sept nh
Eas14sH| y HIT q$R .tSSH9Es & fbs&Es.SAI =
=. ~ Isv yeGk syass, SsEtSvs1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

HThe Catholics have engaged the Coliseum
for a Sunday school concert this month, and q
isr,ure by Rev. Father Burke on the 22d of
September. At the trst thirty thousand chill
GryR Will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20
The Star By Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
Any portion of II, can have THE STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rste OF fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the BUSH
ness Office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20
NDTHB OFFICES AND MEMBERS O1
~ JANIS McC. ORUMMlLL LODGE NJ

1887 of the o. Of r. in America are request.
ed to meet at the Hall, corner OF llth street and
Pennsylva nia avenue. at II O'Clock m, on To MOE.
BOW, "Wednesday, the 2lst inst - TO attend the
fnnerai Of Brother p. N. g. G. q. SCRIpER All the
omoers and members of sister lodges and brethren
soourners IN good standing fraternally Invited
to Join NJ. By order Of the NJ N. G.
IL 60. REVILLS, PS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

t'SSh skka.tkaOn easy terms, the SAMPLE ROOMS
- Nc 0Vs Pennsy tyanta avenue, next 20 Metro
p1lit an hStsi. Inquire Of wELCkER HkGER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-20

" CARRIAGES
Over 10 new and second hand Carriages on hand
embracing every variety for city, park a HR1
and road driving Of superior finish ard 68Hs
latest styles Call before purchasing else S2S16
where. Second hand Carriages taken In e. exchange
Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBT. Fl. GRAHAM,
New Repository and Factory
ausD ST. 40 ala Sth street, bet. and E, NV
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10
NIidsummer NTaIadies.

The hot solar that rpen the harvess dis
treSsing diseases If the liver be all pesposed rreRu
iares this the in which bilious attacks be anti
epsted weak stomach, is weakest in the summer
months the loss vitality through the excessive
perspation is great that wholesome combining
also the properties OF dusive stmuant and gentle exhia
rant in health and under cir
eumstances should be dispensed with scky debi
ated Cf all the preparations intended thus to refresh
tain and orti the human frame there is that will
pare with ostetter Celebrated Stomach Bers They have
been weighed the balance experience and found want
ing; have been recommended from the first great medic
nal specific beverage and in spite OF interested
son from innumeabe quarters stand after twenty
trial al the bead all proprietary medicines intended tor the
all ordinary complaints of the stomach
the liver the bowels aud In the unhealthy dis
trcts bordering the rivers of California Hostetter
Stomach Bters may clased the standard for
species intermittent rement fever The people who in
habit those districts place the most implicit confidence in the
pspaaona confidence that increased by the
results Of its operation.
As btters sOcaed OF the most perncous character
spngng like fungi side the public is hereby fore
against The frauds. Ask Hosteters Bit
te See that the label and remember that
the genuine article sold in bulk but bottles only
July ID
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10
tGESER,t v.rr,p-No g,

20 pIoVIue tIat minors shall enlisted the
parents aud guardians. 'f-A' Va
BE enacted by the Senate and House Of
the United States America IN Congress aSsembed That No
person under me age OF wenyone shall be enlisted
into the mill service O the United
the written consent Of his Provided That
custody and control - ~ MS
SEC That in any officer knowingly violates the pro.
Visions o. THIS act by the enlistment minor
shall be liable to be arrested aud tried by and
Approved, May IS isT2.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10

GEN. BUTLER AND HIS SLAM DERs.-Gen.
B. +. Butler has been fully vindicated in the
recent trial of Tilden as. Butler in the u. S.
Court in the city of New York. The suit was
brought to recover the value of the steamer
seized by Butler during the war, and which his
SANDER r, alleged had been turned over to the
possession Of his brother at a nominal price.
After hearing portion of the case, the coun-
sci tor Tilden asked the court to discharge the
jury and dismiss the case, as they were fully
satisfied that the case was made up by periured
b ack mailers and that Il e Gen. acted proper y
and honorably in the interest of the U. 5.
Government, and not at ali corrupty or dis
hOnOrably. This announcement was received
with applause in the court, as it was plainly
manifest that the whole suit was corruptly and
wickedy made up. The chief witness for the
prosecution has been arrested for perjury.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10

Archbishop Purcell, in addressing the gra-
duating class at ST. Francis 'Xaviers College,
Cincinnati, on Wednesday evening, denounced
the recent strikes He said if eight hours were
granted now the next demand would be for
four hours, and the next for division of pro-
perty. The remedy for these evils, said the
Archbishop, was liberal education.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10

Croquet Sets, all Styles and Prices, at
Harper 4 Bakers, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10

Every Description of Farming Implements
and Machinery, including Reapers and Mowers,
Horse Rakes, Horse Powers, Threshers, &C.,
for sale on good terms, at Harper & Bakers
Dover, Del Give them CALL
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10
Political Notes.

Gratz Brown is said to be so "thundering
orthodox" that he is IN favor OF amend ng the
constitution of the United States so as to
formally recognize Christianity therein.
Remarks the Buffllo Ecpress (pro Grant =
Mr.. Greeley affects always to he actuateu Dy
the highest and purest motives. 1t Is as PLAIN
aS day that in this instance his motives are as
selfish and diSreputable as can well be, ana n
result, if there is any such thing as rlgRteo'
retributiou in this world, will surely bring HIM
into disgrace and contempt
Il is somewhat singular fact that the prin-
cipal religious journals oppose Greeley. The
Christian Uai0n, the organ OF Henry Ward
Beecher, the Independent, the Methodist, the
Christian Obscrrer, Nc, we with the organs OF
the Catholic Church, the Tablet, the Free
nuau's Journal, and Others, in their opposition
to the exedtor of the Tribune. But then re-
fleet that Theodore Tlton and the Golden Age
(free lovel so for Greeley and that the candi-
date for Vice President on the Greeley ticket
is SO 'thuudering orthodox" you know.
The Onoonta (Otsego county, N. Y Herald,
in publishing call for the organization of a
Grant club, states that twenty seven were sign
ers of the Greeley manifesto, and adds =
Everywhere it is the same way. Republicans
who first enlisted in the Cincinnati movement,
now that they see its full purpOrt, are with
drawing from it. And democrats are giving in
their adhesion to Grant against Greeley"
Mr.. Greeey's remarks at the Coliseum last
week seem to have afforded food for much COM
ment among his opponents The Buffalo Ec-
press says that having escaped from his keep
erS he revelled in silly speech, in which he
alluded with childish delight to the conspicuous
position he was occupying, and modestly sug-
geSted that, in view of the fact that he had
succeeded so we'll as an editor, it might be
inferred that he would succeed equally well as
President
Smyrna times., 1872-07-10

Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
That lamb was sure to go.
1t went out one day and returned so dirty
that nothing but Moore & Brothers Whining
ton City Soap would restore it to It's original
color.