davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08
VEG r. ], ]. | E
Paid Nearly $500.

January 2, 1910.
81. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Sr-W hen about six months old was vaccnated.
The parties VINO vHccinated from the virus
died from the humor The humor spread such
an extent that rolled in bran to prevent from
scratching my person The disease finally settled in my
head remained in this condition about twenty years
digcharging corruption from my At this time
small Kernel appeared neck gradually increasing
in size until formed of SUCH immense size could
see it by turning my eyes downward. All this time
taking various remedies for blood without any sub
stantial benefit
then went to prominent physician in Boston, who,
during treatment of six months, lanced the
eight times, which cost nearly S400 This left
with rough aggravated without at all diminishing
the of the tumor and in sicy feeble condition.
consulted another physician in Nack. who, after
siderable time, succeeded in healing the without
reducing the size. At this point commenced to
VEGETINE through the persuasion of friend.
After had taken this medicine about week. expe-
renced wonderful sense lions. My whole body seemed
to be undergoing radical change, until finally the
this time it decreased in sze until the bunch dsap
reared but my neck still bears the ugly of the
and lance / healthy and strong, and able to
work every day.
will also mention that have been acute sufferer
from infammatory rheumatism since can remem-
Der. until commencing the of VEGETINE. when al
most immediately all rheumatic pains ceased This state
ment volunteer for the purpose of benetng other suf
ering humanity and you will confer favor by giving It
as much publicity as thought proper.
Very gratefully.
.. NJ. SAVELS,
Ashland, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08
CHICAGO Business DIRECTORY

~Oo0~~c~"-"~o~~OoO~~~~o-
AUCTION AND SALE ROOMS or HORSES, CAR
RlAGES AND HAIRLESS.
WESTON CO.'S, 1856 and 1893 e. Washington. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 b. m.
AUCTION MART FOR THE SALE OF HORSES. HaR.
NESS AND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE.
NORTHWESTERN TATTERSALLS, to Monroe
AWNINGS. TENTS. TWINES AND coRDAGE.
GILBERT HUBBARD CO.. 202 to 2Os South Water.
BANNERS AND GLASS SH0W-CARD WRITER'S.
MUM DRUM, 215 W. Madison.
DESIGNER AND ERGRAvER ON WOOD.
j. MANI. % LaSalle. cor. Washington.
ENGRAveR AND DIE slNKER, STENCILS AND STOCK
l. BOCHE. III E. Randolph
ENGRAvER, SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS
STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK
c. II. HANSON, 80 South Clark
L. BOCHE. III e. Randolph.
ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, Etc.
SEARS BROS. CO., SW cor Clark and Washington
FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS SPECIALLY.
DAILY. HENRoTIN d CO.. 144 and l46 wabash-av.
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
ALBERT DICKINSON, III and 119 Knzie.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE.
EDWIN HUNT SONS hs and 60 Lake.
HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE.
KIMBARK BROS. CO.. 80 to 81 Mchigan-av.
HOTELS.
WOODS HOTEL, lie & lis Fifth-av Enoch Wood,
prop, late proprietor of Woods Hotel, Safest
BRFvOORT HOUSE, 143 and 145 E. Madison. On the
Flu. opean plan. III. M Thompson, proprietor.
OGDEN HOUSE-First-class in every particular Bar
Der Forrey, prop'rs. Cor Washington and Franklin.
MNFRS. OF WARWi CKSHlRE AND COLUMBIA SAU-
CES, IMPORTED CATSUPS, FLAV0RlNG EXTRACTS.
LEWIS CO., 163 e. Kinze. Send for price-list.
WILSON'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE CHAIR FOR IN.
VALlDS, IRON FOLDING BEDSTEAES, ETC.
nj. KLEIN, 237 South Dearborn. Send for circular
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

SHA1nENBERGER' Pills at one dollar,
are beyond question the cheapest Ague remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

"CAN you spell monkey with one let
ter 2" asked a silly young man OF bright
girl. eyes," she answered, "u.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

VEGETINE will cleanse scrofula from
the system, Try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

TNE A 6 The choicest in the world-Importers'
\ ELACo prices-Largest Company in America
staple artice-pleases everybodyTrade continually in
creasng-Agents wanted everywhere-besti dement's
don't waste time send for circular to ROBT WELLS,
AZ Vesey St. N. Y P. o. Box 1852.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08
HOTELS.

YOUR own Likeness in oil colors, to show work.
u painted on canvas, 5x711 from photograph or tin
of work and paper terms to agents, &c, 10 cents
L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Erie county, Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

WANTED One or two good men in every county
ticulars Free VARIETY MANUF'G Co, Cincinnati O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk.
IA Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
J. B burgess, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

IL n a month and travelling expenses to statesmen.
D L OO Address Gem Manufng Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

NARDS.--5O white or tinted Bristol 20 cts. SO
" Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damask, IS cts. SO
Glass, 40 cts with your beautifully printed
them and &c samples of type agents price-list etc.
sent by return mail receipt Of price Discount to
Clubs. Best of work w. O. CANNON, 46 Kneeland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

No. 81 LIBERTY STREET,
Up. o. Box 957) NEW YORK CITY, N. z.
Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the
field. Do not delay. Wrile by first mail. Great in
duceInents and large profits offered to any person
who wants frst-class paying business
gg- THE LARGEST COMMISSION ALLOWED TO
AGENTS BY ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

~ NA 04'A@N4N y n OA F5UtNA OAHtNA
affection they choose instantly This all
Free by mall 25 cents together with Lovers Guide
Egyptian Oracle Dreams Hints Ladies' &C. 1000 sold.
queer book. WILLIAMS CO., Pubs Philadelphia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

@E RI cor day at home. Sanpies worth 81 esns
90 IU WAU FREQ. STrNsoH 90. Portland. Me.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

HIS LITTLE GRocERY.-lIe was Il
clean looking colored man of advanced
age, and when he entered wholesale
house on Versey street, one Of the clerks
politely informed him That the situation
Of porter was already filed.
Does look like man who'd be re-
garded as porter ?" demanded the
stranger.
"Ah excuse me-"
You is discussed, sab. Whar is dc
foreman ? Over dar, eh No, sab, /
don't want to be porter I'ize one ob de
solid men OF Newark, aud Use here on
'portant business"
lie wanted goods. Thcre were lots OF
goods there, and it was very easy to suit
him as to price, but he had no money
and no recommendations
De pay is sure in sixty days" he
urged.
But you can give no security"
" What do you want oh security ?
Won't the goods be dar ?'
" You may have sold them"
"Den won't de money be dar, counted
out on dc counter ? And if the money
amt dar, won't be dar? And if / amt
dar, and If de ole woman's gone, and dc
children can't be found, can't bo frowd
into bankruptcy and be all smashed up?"
lilo didn't get the goods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

An IETELLIGENT BIRD.-Cornelius
Stagg, ofthe Ocean View House, posses
ses parrot that may claim high stan
dard of intellectual superiority among
his kind. He is not keptin cage, but
flies and roams about at will with some
hundred or so Of pigeons, These pigeons
he has under perfect control. When his
master whistle, Tor BILLY" if the bird
be within ear shot he circles around and
finally lights on Slagg's shoulder
" Billy" is always accompanied by two
favorlte pigeons, who never leave him.
When the flock is feeding away from
home, and Billy" feels inclined to
return, be utters a few sharp cries, scars
aloft with bis brace OF attendants, heads
for home and Immediately the whole
hock are IN his wake So in the morning
when be feels inclined tor long fight
be hoyers over the cot, cries again anG
out come the pigeons, tumbiing one over
the other in their anxiety to obey the
summon Of their parrot king. Billy"
is white bird, with yellow crest, and
bears a closer resem blance to a cockatoo
than parrot $. H. P0St.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

The MoruER IN LAW, AGAIN. --
Why is it that the Englsh-speaking
man loves not the presence and is mdif-
feront to the memory of the mothur-in-
law And why, as general thing, do
they chuckle over such statement us
this
" 1t was the night on which John Todd
made his great speech to the colored pop
ulution on Munjoy Hill. Captain Nor
ril from time to time awoke the echoes
with his cannon. A man rushed up to
him, and said
" For Gods sake, don't fire any more!"
g" Why not? asked the sstonished
John.
80 There's a dead woman lying in the
next house,
49, Well said John, If she's dead,
the noise won't hurt her and the coun-
try must be saved
80 Yes groaned the man, 4 know that;
but she's my mother-in-law, and I've
heard that guns will awake the dead. -"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
A RUMPUS.
-


There was light rumpus near the
Savannah market early yesterday morn
ing that escaped the vigilance of the
officers on duty. An old negro man,
evidently from the country, was sitting
in his wagon apparently wrapped in
deep thought. His hair was plentifully
sprinkled with gray, and be was care
fully polishing pair of yenerable-look-
ing spectacles. Something in his appear
ance attracted the attention Of two neatly
dressed mulatto boys, who, with cigars
in their mouths, were passing lei-urely
by. "Dere's old man Methuselah," re-
remarked one, while the other began to
sing, Dere was an old nigger, an his
name was Meihuselah--bis name was
Methussah. When he got old he went
to Juru-" But before the saddle-col-
ored warbler could finish his ditty, the
object of his serenade had leaped from
the wagon and seized him. The next
moment the tunefu youth was wrig
Cling on the ground, while the old man
was humping with = number III bro
gran without regard TO the musical paus-
es, and with such vigor as to leave the
impression on those within hearing that
an army Of spring carpet-beaters had
suddenly begun operations. Methuse-
lum amt had no sieh msrrer in his leg
like dis, is he?" queried the old man AS
he gave the youth final jar that sent
him rolling out of reach. Scrambling
to his feet the bruised boy, without
answering the interrogatory, made up
the street at pace that soon carried
! him out Of sight. I'm lonesome mig
ger, j am,v remarked the veteran as he
picked up his hat, which had fallen of
his head during the humping process.
"I'm lonesome by mater, and when
gifts mad my lonesomeness is de wus
kinder disease. Dey amt no town mig
gers roun' here,n he continued, giving a
suggestive pull on the lappels Of his coat,
and casting glance at those whose at
tention had been attracted by the Incl
dent just related, "dey amt no niggers
roun' heah dat wants TO keep me from
ben' lonesome, is dey?" II dey is jes
let him walk right out here in dc san,
shuck hissef an III see Of / can't keep
him comp'ny while my wind lasts" As
there was no response to this somewhat
sarcastic challenge, the aged negro
mounted his wagon again, and was soon
engaged in enjoying his propensities for
" loneso meness -,SdUduldh NeWS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

They WERE TAKEN IN. esterday
afternoon two young men named John
Cameron and Thomas Franzier arrived
in this city from Boston on their way to
California. They put up at the Hatch
House, and started out to view the town.
Near the Board OF Trade building they
were joined by gentlemanly individual ,
who asked them the way TO the tunnel.
or course they "gave themselves away "
By stating that they were strangers, and
another equally fascinating young man
coming up, the four strolled along The
strangers asked the Boston representa-
tives il they had money, and being an
swered in the atiir NATIVE, suggested that
it would be well to change their green
backs for gold. The verdants fell in
with the idea, and, when one Of the am
ateur phlanthropists mentioned that he
was "a clerk in bank and could get the
transfer made without expense, they inn
mediately handed over 500, all they had,
to their new found friend. The latter
entered n building near the corner Of
Clark and Washington streets, aud when
the Massachusetts men had waited about
half an hour for his return they became
alarmed and nutifed tho police. As they
were compelled to leave on the evening
train, all that could be done WAS to give
a description OF tho bunko men, and the
two deluded ones, who fortunately had
through tickets to California, will strike
that favored State without cent either
in cash or currency Chicago Aiter-
Ocean.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

Texts FROM THE TALMUD.-If thy
wife be small, bend down to her; do
nothing without her advice.
Everything in life can be replaced ;
the wife OF early days is irrepIaceable.
An honorable man bonors his wife
a contemplate one de.piseth her.
TIL loss of fist wife is like the loss OF
mans punctuary in his life time.
lfa man divorces his wife, the altar
itself sheds tears over him.
Man and wife we'll matched have heav-
ems glory for their companion man and
woman i'll matched are encircled by II
dcvouring fire.
Rather any ache than hcart-ache rath
er any evil than an evil wife.
lie loveth his wife like himself, and
honoreth her even more than himself /;
he leadeth his sons and his daughters in
the path OF integrity, and who provides
for their settlement IN early lie to him
may be app.ied the Scripture passage,
" thou shalt know that peace shall sdorn
thy tent"
A man who takes wife for the sake
Of her money rears i'll behaved child,en.
lie who marrles woman congenial to
himself is loved by the Almighty.
When man loselh his wife, and the
world around him groweth dark, the
light in his tent is dim, and the light be-
fore him Is eYtingui>hed.
He who has no wife lives without com
fort, without help, without joy, and with
out blessing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

MAKING HER CALcuLATIoNs.--A
beautiful and bashful young woman Of
about nineteen Summers called at the
Office OF life insurance agent last week
and asked him timidly it he could tell
her how long people ofa certain age would
live. " Madame" replied the agent,
coughing respectfully behind a prospec-
tus and drawing his chair nearer to her,
here are our tables OF expectation and
aversge mortality, which contain all the
information upon the subject that you
can desire" " "Well,r said she, " how
long will man of siXty-seven, with q
wart on his chin and that eats peas with
his knife, live?' According to our
table, madame" replied the agent, "he
should on the averag survive eleven
years, three months and sixteen days"
That, " said his visitor, "wouId be till
the 1st Of August, 1887" Precisely,
madame, on tho average expectation of
mortality, for we all must die, and it is,
therefore, well to insure against loss to
the loved ones in a company whose char
aeter-." And how much could | in
sure his life ior?" "Oh, for any amount
ar-say for s5O,0OO," he unswereds taking
up blank torn of application, let me
recommend the uneaampled advantages
offered by our nom -f0rieitable endowment
policy" " Well" said the young wom-
an, Il think, then, that III marry him."
''Insure him, you mean2'' replied agent.
" No, marry him you insure him. You
see," she added with a burst os conh-
denoe, " love Herbert, and Mr. Dawk-
E ins is old enough to be my grandfather.
But Herbert Is poor, and Ijust worship
the corner lots that Mr.. Dawkins builds
on. And Herbert is very patient, and
says that il will only fix day, no mat
ter how long, he will be happy. Now.
you say Mr.. Dawkns will die by the
Lat of August. 1887, and as it wouldn't
be decent to marry again till I've been
year in mourning, I'll arrange to marry
Herbert on the 2nd Of August, 1888, and
it Mr.. Dawkins doesn't die by then you n
give, me $4,000. Oh thank YOU" and
with deep bow she swept out Of the
office -Chtcago Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
Az ANCIENT swoRD.-There is in tn,

An ANCIENT SwoRD.-There is in the
possession of ohm Ende, harness-maker,
Clinton street, Buffalo, one Of the most
ancient relics owned in the city. 1t is
an antique, two edge3 sword, made in
1866, 40 years before The discovery Of
America.
The weapon is about two and a half
feet long, and exceedingly well preserved.
The blade tapers off to sharp point, and
consists ola thick piece Of wel-tempered
steel, about an inch and a half broad at
its widest pait. Several devices and
figures have been cut in it, and they are
nearly obscured by the stains Of the rust.
The date, however, is very distinct, be
ing cut in deep on both sides OF the blade.
The biIt Is entirely ofmetal, and strength
ened by coils Of copper wound very
tightly around i. The hand is protect
cd by a simple iron cross piece.
That the sword is genuine is proved
not only by its appearance, but by its
history. 1t originally belonged to the
Baron Won Liechtenstein, rich landed
proprietor in Saxony, aud was given to
one Of the ancestors Of its present owner
as "a pledge OF a pateut right to sell salt
among the Baron's tenants. / has been
in his family for several generations,
coming down from son to son, with the
privilege which its possession conferred.
When Mr. Ende left his native country
for America be took the sword along
with him, and still retains it. We under
stand, however that it is his intention to
present it to the Historical Society,"
". y. Ieicg1dm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A DOUBLE JoKE.-It rained hopeless
ly. The clouds came down in sheets
and sluices. Monsieur de IL, AN ele-
giant ''of the first water" found this sec
ond water too wet for him. He was ISL
snded under another mans portieo, and
not public vehicle near. Suddenly
around the corner comes plain citizen,
housed under a protecting canopy of
blue cotton and whalebone; but under this
enviable umbrella, walking alone. A
thought seizes Monsieur do IL. lie
ruShes to the citizens side, and seizng
him afiectionately commences the eager
narration Of Il touching train of events.
Not giving his astonished listener time to
respond, he hurries him along sharing
his UMBRELLA, Of course, as he goes, and
clinging closely to his side, and vociier-
ating the confidential communications
till they arrived at the 60uieUaTd. He
stops at the cafe, and then for the first
at the face of his um mbrella- -ender. Over
whelming apologies wholly mistak
en- tho person-thought it was his most
intimate friend-begs ten thousand par
dons-and lodges into the inside of
cotleo-house. But the fun was to be in
the telling of the story. To convulsed
circle of fellow -dandes, Monsieur de
Il was telling Of his adventure, when,
by chance, placing his hand upon his
heart, he missed the usual protruberance
in his vest pocket. The valuable gold
watch was gone. In his close clngng
to the apparently plain citizen the gay
joker had hugged piekpockct.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A CARSON (Nevada) Indy was out
trading at a dry goods store She other
day when she IAN out of money and
asked the clerk to put the balance on the
books. He cheertuly agreed, and said
he would send the bill to her husband.
" You'd better send it to me" she said,
as he figured up the cost. I've got "A
peculiar husband II that bin reads
eleven dollars for sugar: coffee and ten
he'll give me the money without word
II 1t reads for balance on dry goods, he'll
see you in Jericho before he pays it.
Make 1t out for groceries. 1t is my duty
as IA good wife to pander to his feelings. 4"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

ROBERT CoLLYER tells this story in
recent lecture: He was at chidren's
purity, one Christmas eve, aud seeing II
little boy sitting in one corner who wa.
not dancing, be approached, and asked
why he did not join the others and dance.
Pm not danthing,' said the boy sol
emnly, "becau,e | don't think danthng
18th the great end Of lifc." " Now, you
know" added Mr., ColIyer, :" if that was
my boy'I should think he was meant for
a minister, but ! should be sorry for the
church that had to take him"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE busy little Cngressman is sending
TO all the ends OF his district the annual
supply of garden seed and microscopic
measures OF fine, rare wheat, all of which
is confidently expected, despite the lste-
ness of the season, TO spring up, put forth
its leaves and blossoms, and bear fruit
by the time the next Congressional con-
ventions are held. What n beautiful
study is tho science of garden truck.
-Bariiagtoa Hdl0k .Lye. IA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

SOME old fraud lays, Get up with
the sun if you want to be healthy an d
wise" 1t is easy enough to follow tins
advice in the winter, when the sun acts
sensibly, aud doesn't get up until seven
O'Clock but when he commences to get
up at four O'Clock, we have observed that
the wi,est men give him about two hours
start, and let their wives accumulate
health and wisdom. - No,7tstolcn Her-
yyH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

AN illitcrate preacher in Illinois i'm
proves upon the ord nary version of the
Holy Scriptures by sermonizing from
the text: First cast out the bean that
is in yer own eye, and then you'll
know how to cast out the oats that is
in his'n." This probably rendered the
command more effective in the agricu-
tural districts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A HOTEL in Kansas has the following
notice displayed in the bedrooms Gen
tlemen wishing to commit suicide will
please take the center of the room, to
avoid staining the bed linen, walls, and
furniture with blood"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

"RUsKIN observes that as rule
women have no eye for color. This ex
plains why a woman is obliged 10 spend
three quarters of a day in getting the
exact shade of ribbon TO trim dress,
while when it comes to mending her
husbands pantaloons she. seems to think
that II yellow patch is just the thing to
match black broadcloth. Noruich
BHHettR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A MILWAUKEE man mnde three
unsuccessful attempts to blow his brain
out, and then hi. wife told him: DON'T
try it again, John; you haven't got any
He goes about saying he owes his lite to
that woman,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

INA, does pa kiss the cat ?" 4" Why,
no, my son. What in the name OF
goodness put that in your head ?" "Cos
when pa came down stairs this NOR
ming he kissed Sarah ia the hallway
and said, That's better than kissing
that old cat up stairs, ain't it, Sarah?"
--NeV OrieanS Picdynne.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A PHILOSOPHICAL old bachelor made
Il Will, leaving bis entire fortune 20 lie
divided among tie girl who had re used
him. "For to them, heuddrd feelingIy,
II owe all my earthly happiness"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

TnE other day Black Hills stage
driver undertook to horscwhip his pas
'cngers into getting out and pushing up
hill, but the gold seekers held u coroner's
inquest and found that he died of pneu-
mnnn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
A PARIS woman has perfected new

A PARIS woman has perfected new
method Of picking pockets. She enters
the omnibus with very pretty and
beautifully-bressod baby, soats herself
close TO the Iikelest passengers, and works
under cover Of buby's ample drapery.
After succeeding She pinches the baby,
so that it cries fearfuly, and leaves the
omnibus suddenly to Duy candy for it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A PETRIFED negro has been found in
an undertaker's gasret at Roanoke, Miss.
1t is Thought that he undertook the study
OF law and became absorbed in Black
stone
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE Chicago Times is authority for
the statement that pair of Indiana
twins, each fifty years old, wish to pass
themselves of for centennarian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

JACK, how do you like the rector's $
daughter" ?" Don't know I've always
seen her drunk ?" What the rector's
daughter drunk ?" No;I."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

The married ladies of Western citv
have formed " Come. e.home-hu.haud
Club" 1t is abont four feet long, and
has a brush on the end of it..