davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
The Fun niture Polisher.

Dodgevillc furniture was getting
old and thin, and the tables had
begun to run down at the heels, the
chairs had ripped in the seats, the
bedsteads were out at the elbows,
and the lounges and sofas needed
halfsoling.
An expert furniture polisher, by
the name of Thomass came along
Just in time to save all the furniture
from going into bankruptcy, or
making an assignment of itself for
the benefit ofsupercilious constables
and cackling auctioneers. Mr.. 1.
said he was a patent right, invented
several years ago by his father, and
was sent out as q trial machine. He
said the extra "s" on the end of his
name was trademark to warn
people not TO infringe on him.
He opened an office in Dodgeville,
at the United States hotel, and en-
gagged Mr.. Marks, the proprietor, as
an agent to take orders for polishing
furniture.
Mr.. Marks enterd at once into the
spirit Of the enterprise, and by II
o'clock the first day had procured a
large order for polishing. The order
consisted Of a very large dinner
plate, IL by 16 meat platter con-
tanning 3 lbs and halfof bccfsteak,
4 roast ribs Of pork, d mutton chop
and various gravy also, some small
er dishes, one of which contained
1856 inches Of string beans, long
| measure; dish Of turnips and car
rots sufficient 10 give n reasonably
honest mich cow credit TO enable
her to obtain advances OH milk or.
ders at eight cents quart, for :
years and 6 months ahead; and
also dish containing triangle q
mince pie 20 large that it run thc
price Of beefrumps, raisins, and suei
up 20 high that three new butchers
opened shops in town the next day
and dish Of potatoes that lcf
Marks celler looking like dancing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
How Judge Cothren's Nomination
IL Received by the People.

MINERAL POINT, March oath, 10.
-EDs. DEMocRAT:-The time being
near nj hand when the people Of
Wisconsin viii be called upon 10
elect n Judge TO the Supreme
bench, u word in regard 10 the pre-
yailing sentiment Of the people
as 70 the paramount considerations
in the makeup of a man for the
proper discharge Of the duties Of
that high office il, we conceive, in
order at this time.
Your correspondent having re-
Gently travelled largely in the
counties of Richland, Sauk, Grant
and Iowa, finds the growing, anc
indeed the prevailing sentime n
10 be:
First, That d judicial office is, 3
should be, nonpolitical.
Second. That natural end lega
ability, good judgment, finnncs'
honesty 81 purpose and integrity Q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

yond this. If there Were M exact
definition of this term, if all who
use the expression, elementary cd
ucation," had the same thought in
mind, it would be easier to decide
whether this opinion should have
our approval or dissent. If the
ability TO read, write, and perform
the simple operations in arithmetic,
with u smattering of geography is
meant, it would be 4 public calam-
ity for Gov, Robinson's ideas to be
endorsed by the law makers. But If
that degree ofmental and moral cul-
ture essential for u fair eomprehen-
sion Of the duties Of citizenship and
their Intelligent performance is un,
derstood, then there is little good
ground for disagreement with the pc
sition he takes. This degree ofeulture
is not SO limited as most people
think The questions ON which men
are called to express their opinions
at the ballot box have become alto
gether too complicated formen with
the elementary cducation," as un-
derstoo by some writers. Notice
the issues Of the last political cam
paign. Not moro than one voter
in five understood the questions
that his ballot helped to decide.
Was it not ahsurdly inconsistent to
ask the other four, or even permit
them, to have anything to say upon
such subjects. But call the cduca-
tion necessary for proper perform
ance of such duties elementary or
whatever we choose, it is mdcniahle
that the great majority of our
schools fail utterly to bestow it. The
needs of the State make il incum-
bent upon us either to circumscribc
the suffrage or extend the facilities
for public education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
From Ridgeway.
OBITUARY..

Once more death has been III our
midst. Mr.. Patrick Holly departed
this life, Friday, March 21st, in the
seventy-second year of his age.
The cause or his death was infan-
nation of the lungs. Mr.. Holly
was one of the earliest settlers ot
Ridgeway. H. was one Of the old
pioneers who are quietly dropping
away one by one, as the sands OF
life run out their allotted time.
His funeral cortege, one Of the
largest ever seen in Ridgeway
marched in solemn train to the
Catholic Church, where Il touching
sermon was delivered by Rev. NJ.
'Lubey, i'll the course of which he
paid Il just tribute to the virtues OF
the departed man. After which
the remains were conveyed to the
cemetery.
PEOPLES TICKET.
Politics are once more cngrosslng
the minds of many, especially those
seeking nomination. At Il people 5
caucus" held last week the follow ing
ticket was nominated:
SupcrVisors-A. E. Arneson, chair
man; Bernhard Stagner, Dennis b.
Lawler.
Town Clerk-Thomas X. Ryan.
Asscssor-David II. Jones.
Treasurer-Thomas w. Short.
Justices John A. Dodge, and
Richard G. Williams.
Constables-Jamcs b. Quinn, and
Enoch Thomas.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The following Republican ticket
has also been nominated.
Supervisors-A. +. Arneson, chair
man; Daniel Thomas, John +.
Strut.
Town Clerk, &C. NJ. Grintvcdt.
Assessor-Ge, Farwell
Treasurer-D. Il. Jones
Justices of the Peace -J j. f.
Jones and w. Thomas.
Constables-Wm. j. Evans, and
Matt Lynch.
The Greenbackcrs hold their
caucus Thursday evening, March
9th.
One hundred and ten dollars were
netted 1T the ball and festival given
on st. Patrick IS night,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Globe Hotel.

NICHOLAS sHILLES, proprietor. Mineral Point
Nis This house has recently been enlarged ana
rented Throughout. ano is now Que OF the very
heat hoteIs in south. west Wisconsin. The build
jng ia now nearly twice its former size and II
capable OF accommodating almost any number
OF guests. The proprietor Will spare no palns 70
respect. The best Of wines, liquors and cigars
eonrIantly on hand. In connection with the
hotel Is a large Earn and attentive hostlers are
always kept on hand, kememoet' roof OF hlgh
rect Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

hall in \ blind asylum; and a disl
of pudding that mono but a clos,
observer would distinguish from u
pulp vat in paper mill,
| Well Mr., Thomass had not had
hut little Of this kind of polishing
TO do for several days, and he was
in u condition to turn out u good
job. lie commenced first on the
platter containing the beef steak,
pork ribs, and mutton chops, and in
Is seconds it was rs clean rs though
Il mad-seaper had lived ON ii and
raised Il large family, then the string
beans dropped away rs though they
had been chlorotormcd, and the
tunips and carrots clasped each
others hands in condolcuce and
joined in the funeral procession OF
the fragments Of farm stock and
string beans; and the mmce pic
rolled up like Il 18th of July hoy
around green eueumhcr and the
potatoes, with tears in their eyes,
began TO pack up there trunks and
bid adeau to their friends,
This was the first exhibition of
MIR. Thomasscs talent as Il furniture
polisher and it was n grand success,
When he had finished polishing the
dishes he passed his work over to
the waiting girl, and she declared
that although she had been born in
II kitchen, and cradlcd in u dish-pan,
and taken first money in prize
contest of dish-rag slingcrs, yet she
never before had witnessed kitchen
furniture SO thoroughly cleaned and
polished as those specimen articles
were.
MIR Thomass continued polishing
kitchen and other furniture about
the hotel for two or three weeks,
and after he had sufficiently polish
ed the bottoms ofall the hotel chairs,
the insidcs of the cigar boxes q id
hash bowls, il occurred TO Mr..
Marks that this highly useful art OF
polishing ought to be extended into
other localities, and he loaned Mr.
II. two dollars to enable him TO start
business at the other end of the
stage route,
When Mr. 7. left, he told Mr..
Marks if he took any more orders
for polishing TO let him know; but
Mr.. Marks told him ho did not think
there would be any more polishing
to do about his premises, until the
farmers began to move their crops
in the fall, and the law was repealed
prohibiting the importation ofrcxas
cattle. When Mr. Il. first opened
business at the hotel, he weighed
only $50 lbs, and the polishing
business had such n hygienic effect
on him, that when he left he weigh
cd 1900 lbs, and the stage took him
to Arena at two loads.
Mr.. Marks is still waiting 10 hear
from his two dollars, and has re-
ceivcd many letters of condolcnc
from hotel keepers in Mineral Point,
Plattcyille, Darlington, and other
places. He says he is not 10 par.
ticular about the two dollars, but il
ever old man Thomass introduces
his patent right into Dodgeville
again, he will infringe on it by kick
ing the last syllable Of his name of,
PHoN SMILES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

The State Board Of Health will
devote a part of the coming year
to the investigation of the con-
dition Of the public schools in va
rious, localities. 1t will be strange
if, rs u result of their visitations,
the pupils in some of the schools
are not provided with more oxygen
and less carbonic acid for breathing
purposes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
From D0dgeyille.

Mr.. Jones, county school super
intendent, was welcomed here on
Friday and Saturday last by about
fifty-tivc school marms, waiting to
become bosses.
Chris Ellingen attempted to walk
fifteen miles i'll three hours, on
Saturday last, but failed on account
of a severe pain in his side. He
walked the first five miles in fifty
seven minutes; second five miles in
sixty-three minutes. lie was then
taken from the track. His trainer
John Kelly would not give him
any breakfast that morning stating,
that he could walk better with
out it.
Mr.. w. J. Peters has sold his fine
residence to David Jones for the
sum Of 81, $50.
Court commenced on Tuesday,
and the bar was well represented.
That good old landlord r. Mark 5
can't keep still This time he has
been fixing up his office, and got
! it looking like Peacock"
Dodgcville has lots Of walkers
and runners nowadays. One man
will try to cover 7 miles in l hour
in a week or two.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
j. NJ. Smith for Attorney Gen.
Cral.

II will be remembered that two
years ago the DEMOCRAT strongly
urged the nomination of !. NJ.
Smith as candidate for Attorney
General. Two week ago tho Mil.
waukcc News, in suggesting 4 Dem.
oeratic State Ticket, proposed for
this office the name Of J. M. Smith,
and said: ~ Montgomery Smith
of Mineral Point, is IN ablo lawyer,
II clear thinker and u man of first
class ability in every respect A
gentleman who is honmed by all
who know him, His great popu-
larity in the Southwestern part of
the State would bring to the State
ticket II large vote that could not.
be obtained otherwise. y And tho
News of last week says that tho
mention ,fMr. Smith's name in co i
nection with the Democratic nomi-
nation for Attorney General week
or 10 ago by the News, met with
such hearty endorsement from tho
Democratic press throughout tho
State that il seems his nomination
will be made without opposition
when the convention meets Should
j. Montgomery Smith bo elected
Attorney General, the State would
have in him lawyer at the head
of the law department, Mr.. Smith
is known TO be one of the clearest
headed lawyers in the State and n
gentleman of ripe experience, with
an unblcmishod personal character
and great popularity"
There il no man whom the DEM
ocRAr would prefer before J.. M.
Smith for the Office of Attorney
General. In this part Of the State,
where he liz 80 well known and
highly respected as n man and II
lawyer, it would be but wasting
words for us to urge his qualiliea-
tions for the office. We believe
that the people Of Wisconsin would
delight TO honor Mr.. Smith by cali
ing him 10 fill one of the most inn
portant State offices.
J. M. Smith has always been Il
Democrat, has never sought th1a
nomination for any office. He a 4
man who is known and rcspc cted
by the people, for his intcp .rity o
character. His nomination ma
candidate for Attorney { General a
the ncxt Democratic Str .tc Conyen
tion, would be an app eopriate on,
and would be endorse d by the pco
pie Of this district BY nearly a unan
imous vote. We are glad TO know
that the News, the leading Demo
cratic paper OF she State, recognize
the iltneSs q thus early calling Nh
smith out asa candidate for thi
once, ior we know that his nam
would dd great strength W th
ticket.
IN next State election will b
an Interesting one. Wisconsin is n,
10 iger Republican State, and witt
ticket made up Of such men as ]
NJ. Smith, an easy victory could b,
secured by the Democrats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

Some months since cloth ped
dlers sold to several farmers in
Marion County, Iowa, cloth to the
amount Of $40 each, for which they
gave notes. The peddlcrs raised
the notes from $40 to s110 and sold
them to the Knoxville National
bank. The farmers refused to pay.
The bank brought suit, and the
Judge, on the ground that the draw
ers Of the notes having left room in
the blank Of the note TO write the
words "one hundred" and before
the word ten" decided that they
were liable for the whole amount
and rendered judgment in favor D
the bank in all the cases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

The Springfield Republican says
the republicans cannot possibly re-
gain possession of either house Of
congress before 1883, and it there
fore fails % take hopeful view
Of the prospect ahead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

In bis last annual message, Gov,
Robinson Of the State Of New York,
strenuously insists on the provision
by the State for what he terms ele-
mentary education, but denies the
justice Of taxation for anything be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Avoca House,

HEsRY LEACH, proprietor, Avoca, Wisconsin
Teams and drivers furnished to any part OF tn
conntry. Good Livery connected with the Hous
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Eden Hotel.

On corner OF Mineral Point, Highland, Muscoda.
Avocs, Madison aud Prairie du Chen roads,
Eden, Iowa Co., wis., MIKE ScHuTTB, PrOp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
DRUGGISTS.
i B. g. G. r. Mofett,

j. B, & @. r. Moffett,
u.y. \ large stock OF Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy
Toilet Goods, Cutlery, school Books, stationery,
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, Give us
cal aud get cheap bargains, Sign oi the Golden
Mortar. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Washington Hotel,

]. G. MCKEE, proprietor, Mineral Point, Wis.
The best OF wines and liquors kept constantly
At the Bar. There 10 = large warn IN connection
rith the hotel, and attentive hoetlers are
always on hand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Union Hotel.

RICHARD MANNING proprietor, Eden. Iowa
County, Wis. First class hotel accommodations
a good barn, aud a good stock OF wines and
liquor At the bar. l'xluti
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Charles Egan,

Pu4slCIAN AND uEGEoN, Highland, Wisconsin
L. 5. Examng surgeon lor fehslous, lot low"
eCunty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
William Eastman, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once NO. lCuau
h,acp INN rlAlrs) Cor. dtgh ana Chestnut sts.
over Deler'e store. Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
DR.. w. H. Osborn,

uoMEopArnIc PHYSICIAN AND uhaEoN, Miner
al Point. Wiz. ,.otllce one door east Oh y .
Hotel,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
DENTIST.
j. w. Wassall,

Drsr,.r Mineral Point, WISCONSIN. Office
over Gundry Il Grays store. Nitros oxide
Gas administered ior the painless extraction
Of Ieel w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
HOTELS.
City Hotel,

MARX TegRILL. proprietor Mineral Point, We
cousin. Good Wines & Liquors, We'll furnished
good Stables. aud rsasonaUie charges. 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Dr T., M. ]. Leonard,

PHYslcIAN AND SURGEON, Office and residence
in Alr. shepaIde house on Jerusalem street
from iIlgh street be ween Presbyterian church
ana ,ncpard's marble shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
PHI Y,SICIANS.
7 r. Moffett. M. D.

puYslCIAN AND SURGEON. uhlcc III Rear OF hls
Druv store, Mineral Point, Wisconsin. IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
DR.. Van Dusen, nj.

DIs v NII1 10sHN5S11l -
PuyslclAN AND SURGEON, will hold himself III
readiness to answer All calls in his profession
once ut his Tesidehce eh"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Farmers Hotel.

A. McCIToHIS, proprietor, Opposite the depot,
Arena, Wis. G0ou Stables and Cattle Yardr
attached to the premises
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
IT. Pateheld,
o. @. Smith,

ArroRNuSs At Law, Dodgeville, Wisconsin.
once nua0 0Ae Post otfidc Attends TO the
OF tIie Stato and the County Court in all II lobate
matters A-A'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
T. Scott AnsleY,
W. 7. coAp,
MOSES Nj. STRONG.
Wilson & McIlhon,
B. rnes,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoEs AT Law, ohice
In HE CITY Bank, Mluet, ulut. WIS. ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26
A Life in Bed.

A few weeks ago, says the Lowell
MIass) Mail, we published paragraph
concerning Il woman, in some far-away
land, who had been 20 years in bed.
We have been told of a case more re-
markable than that i'm town in New
Hampshire, within half days ride of
Lowell. More than 40 years ago, Il
handsome, intelligent daughter of a
thrifty farmer of that town became at
tached to young man in her neighbOr-
hood, toward whom her parents were
not favorably disposed. They would
not consent to her marriage, and she,
although competent to reason with her
self and then on the subject, gave up a
school she was teaching, went to her
bed, and never again arose from it to
work or 60 into society. At the time
she was not more than II or Is years
old-healthy, sprightly, intelligent and
good-lOoking. The world to her, it
would seem, had as many charms as
for any one else; but without the man
of her choice-through that choice may
have been regarded as a poor one by her
bed was her world and for
more than 40 years she chung to it, new
err once leaving it to help herself to any
thing out of her room. The members
of the family were her servants.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26

strap encasing two or three of the latest
novels; and all the miscellaneous sach-
els and bundles with which the average
young lady possesses herself on q pill
grimage to the sea shore or on tour to
Aunt Betsy's, among the rural hills.
The brakeman hOarsely called "FOur-
teenth Siding!" There was not build
ing in sight save the One-roOmed 6x1O
shanty barracoon of the switchman, and
the eye lost itself trying to fathom the
dreary beyond. This was the stopping
place of the bride and her groom. He
was taking her to his new home, 80
miles back on the plains but there was
no one to meet them as expected, and
the threadlike trail disappeared over the
horizon, five miles away, with no sign
of greeting team. 1t seemed like a
dark revelation to the poor girl; it was
the first test of devotion to her husband
and severe one. On being lifted
down from the car steps she gaZed
around in the utmost dismay; then,
with q quick, beseeching glance into the
young mans face, down which sympa-
thetic tears were streaming, despite his
evidently brave resolution, the bride OF
the plains sank into his arms and sob
bed aloud. The scene told its own
melancholy story, and visibly affected
the hundred or more spectators who had
crowded to the platforms, rs usual upon
all occasions of leaving passenger on
a siding. Let us hope that the messen.
gers from that far-away home finally
reached Fourteenth Siding" and that
a husbands love may soon be an al
sufficient sOlace for the city-bred bride
SO suddenly transported to the treeless
wilds of Dakota.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26
Miss Macdonald, Lawyer.

A novel spectacle was presented, on
Saturday, in the appearance of a wom-
an arguing case before Judge Batch
ford i'm the United States Circuit Court.
Her name is Helen Marie Macdonald,
and she appeared to argue motion for
an Injunction to restrain the infringe
ment of patent on aninvention for pro-
tecting the bottoms of ladies' dresses.
Miss Macdonald is 4 silver-haired and
rather stout maiden of 45. She was
dressed in business suit of check ma
terial with hat to match, and wore a
half veil while speaking. Abiding to
f. n. DickersOn, who was opposed to
her, she said she was astonishcd at the
audacity of the man in misrepresentin9
her case. She spoke with much feeling
and declared that she believed that al
least one of the alleged previous discov'
crers of her invention had in reality nc
existence. Miss Macdonald is from BOs
tOn.-NcW York Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26
IS Fourteenth Siding IA Romance OF
the Plains.

Yesterday, in coming up the road,
writes correspondent Of the Madison
journal, witnessed scene which to a
g States - man could not but have mel
ancholy, though romantic aspect. There
was bridal couple aboard the train.
He was pleasant, intelligent-appear-
ing young man, with evidence of farm
training and fair education. She was
as fair as Maud Muller, the day the
Judge met her in the tabled field; of evil
IDENTIFY far superior training to her sturdy
consOrt, she was one of the lOvelieSt and
brightest and gayest brunettes one may
meet in years of long extended jaunts.
She had bandbox, evidently contain
ing her summer hat; a guitar carefully
wrapped in an embroidered bag, of a
workmanship so exquisite as to have
been her own; music roll, shawl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, september 20.
Cattle-Native Steers, sales at $s.2564.40;
Native Cows, S2.40d2.j.
HOgs-SaleS at S2.S0d3.Eis.
Sheep-Native, s.. 15d3.OO.
Wheat-No. ,, So. dS1l.c; No. 3, SadS4.c.
COrn-No. mixed, 21tsd21Hc; rejected,
25c bid.
Oats-No. ], 2I1sc bid.
Rye-NO. J, &c bid.
Butter-ChOice Western, II a l5c; fair, lO6l2c.
Chccsc-Frcsh Kansas, full cream, 81, 67c;
Full cream Illinois, 161i1c.
EggS-Cantllcd, NGl5c v dozen.
lbultry-Old Hens, per dOZ., S2.2J62J0;
Chickens. per doZ.. Sl.60a2.5O.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-26

THAT Quinine will cure Chills and Fever is
well known. Eut it is strange that the other feb
rifu-r principles cOntaiue in Peruvian bark r,
more ,Oweriul than Quinine, and do not pro-
duce any annoying head symptoms like buzz
ing I'm the ears This fact is proved by DIR.
F. Wilhoit's Anti-PeriOdic or Fever and Ague
Tonic, which Is a preparation of Peruvian
birk, without Quinine, according to the decla-
ration Of its proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay s.
Co., of New Orleans.
ALL who have used National Yeast say 1t
makes whittier, sweeter and better bread, bis
cults. ETC.. than any other yeast. Try it.
CHEW JacESOn's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco,