davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

acting after the manner of the cat
and its mistress. He rolled on the
ground for moment, and then got
up and made for the street shouting,
" Fire" Then the bees turned to
the people who had climbed upon the
fence to see the fun. Windows
went down, and some of the neigh
bors acted as if they thought twen-
to.inch shell about to explode. By
this time fire engine had arrived
and a line of hose was taken through
the house into the back yard. One
of the hosemen asked where the fire
was, but just then one of the bees
bit him behind the ear, and he knew.
They turned a stream upon the halt
wrecked beehive, and began to
"play away" with one hand, and
fight bees with the other. But the
water had the desired effect, and
those bees were soon among the
things that were. A terrible crowd
had gathered, in the meantime, in
front of the house, but large por-
ton of it followed the flying police.
man, who was rubbing his affected
parts, and making for the station
house and surgeon.
This little adventure somehow
dampened our enthusiasm regarding
the felicity of making our own honey.
During the next week we wore milk
and water poultices pretty ardently,
but not word was said about hon
ey; and now Mrs. B. has gone to
stay a week with her mother, leaving
me and the convalescent tom cat,
and tickled neighbors, to enjoy our
own felicity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
WHOLE NO. 1854

to polish up my spectacles and tslhs
a good look at him"
"And isn't there one faultless wo-
man ?"
Well, I don't like to seem vain
and conceited, because none of NJ
are long for this world, but I expect
I'm the faultless one you are inquir-
ing after"
I think shall go out on the evsn-
ing train. Mrs. Brown says every
house and lot is mortgaged, every
business man is ready to " "bust," |"
and every family has at least one
scandal about them. On my way
over to the post Office an hour ago I
asked the grocer if he knew old Mn.
Brown.
=" Know her, why, she's gossip,
liar, hypocrite, and dead beat,
and too lazy to change her stockings
more than twice a year!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

look forward to fat times. Money
is going to be easy, people will feel
good-natured, and an era of lots of
old clothes and plenty to eat seems
to have dawned for US. I did think
of striking you for quarter, but I
guess I'll let that so. I can pick it
up somewhere during the day. and if
I don't, odds is the difference.
Plenty of boxes and Railways to
sleep in around here, and Sunday is
the best day in the week to secure
provisions. Well, all day to you.
I must be looking around for an old
overcoat. Such mornings as this
kinder give a fellow the cold shake"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
A Sample Village.

write from country village con.
tanning about 1000 inhabitants. II
is lovely little town, nestled on 9
side hill to break off the raw winds
of winter and the hurricanes of sum.
mer. When I arrived this morning
it seemed to me as it there could not
be bad man or a scolding woman
in the village but four hours have
passed and am wiser man. ]
came here to see old Mrs. Brown
about pension she wants from the
government, aud when we had fin-
ished our business I said:
II see you have four churches
here"
Yes; but we never have any SER
mons worth listening to-"
"The men look intelligent and
smart"
Hump! They are regular pokes
There isn't man in Farmville who
knows enough to ask boot in a horse
trade"
"But the women look happy" I
protested.
"They look what they ain't," she
answered. "I don't believe there
is happy woman in the whole vii
lage. If you knew of the awful car
ryings on here you wouldn't look
for happy wives"
What awful things do the men
do?"
"You' d better ask what they don't
do! It's a wonder to me that Farm
vile hasn't shared the fate of Sodom
and Gommorrow.
"Do they drink ?"
EDO they? didn't I see even old
Deacon Harris weaving this way and
that as he climbed the hill last even
ing? It's slippery path of course,
but sober men don't climb a hill
sideways"
"Do they gambler"
"Gamble! what did Mrs. Potts
tell me that her brothers wife told
Mrs. Davis not month agor Four
of the leading men in the place were
caught playing checkers for soda
water. That's nice example isn't
it?"
els Mrs. Potts nice ?"
"Nice! Why, she's the worst gos.
sip in the town. It's a wonder the
men don't duck her in the mill
pond"
"And Mrs. Davis
"She's a hypocrite! She'll talk
sweet to your face, and abuse you
behind your back"
"Mrs. George is we'll spoken of. -
"By whom? I've known her for
fifteen years, and never heard hu.
man being speak we'll of her !! She
eats opium and lies like a trollopl"
"Isn't Mrs. McHenry all right ?"
call right! Why, no one can live
in the house next to her."
"The postmaster seemed like a
good man." / ventured to remark.
"Good man! Why my husband
always believed he was the very man
who threw a yaller dog down our
we'll. I don't say that he steals let
ters, but know that when I sent
two three-cent stamps in letter to
my daughter in Illinoy, she never
got it,"
"But there must be one good man
here ?"
"Thsre must, eh! Well, I wish
! you'd pint him out to me. I'd like
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
Making Home Attractive.

Mrs. Higginbottom, as first step,
visited her husbands 3 favorite concert
saloon under the protection Of dis
guise and detective officer. When
she had learned what were the It
fractions which most powerfully ap-
pealed to Mr.. Higginbottom's mind,
she proceeded to produce them %
far as practicable in her own house.
She had the parlor carpet taken up
and the bare floor sprinkled with
beer and cigar stumps. She re-
novcd the pictures from the walls
aud hung in their places cheap and
gaudy chromos representing impos-
sible young women in undesirable
costumes. Two dirty wooden tables
and supply of wooden chairs from
the kitchen completed the furniture
of the room, and it began to assume
really attractive appearance.
Before the hour of her husbands
return from his business Mrs. Hig-
ginbottom hired man to play on An
accordeon and another to torture .
violin, besides three professional
drunkard's of great indecency Of ap-
pearance and conduct, and noto-
rious burglar kindly furnished fox
the occasion hy the spoliae captain.
Of the precinct. Theirs Wsfe a H.
kitchen two Irish girls who were de-
cidedly ugly, but who were clean,
decent and modest girls. Those
two she instructed. in the art OF ser-
wing beer and spirits, and dressed
them in costumes that were exceed
ingly vulgar, though they co1ld mot
be said to be improper. Having
thus arranged all things, she mst
her husband at the door and escorted
him to the dining-room, where he ate
his dinner, unconscious of the trans
formation that had been wrought in
his front parlor.
After dinner Mr.. Higginbottom 1t
hiv cigar, and remarked that he
must go out an hour to see a friend.
His wife, with smile, told him that
he need not go out, for she had final
ly discovered how to make home at-
tractive to him. So saying, she
showed him into the parlor and led
him to seat at one of the dirty
tables. The fiddler and the accord
con player immediately struck up;
the drunkarks, at sign from Mrs-
Higginbottom began to swear and to
wrangle and the burglar sidled up
to Mr.. Higginbottom and asked him
to drink. The two Irish girls
brought beer and spilled it upon Mr..
Higginbottom's table; they called
him dear" and asked him to open
a bottle of wine, and Mrs. Higgin-
bottom, apologizing for the fact
that they were undeniably de-
cent girls, assured her husband thak
nevertheless she was confident that
she had finally learned how to mako
homo attractive, that she hoped to
spend many jolly evenings with him.
and would like q hot whisky without
any furthur delay.
Mr.. Higginbottom was first COM
pletely dazed, but in few moments
he recovered his reason. He ordsE-
ed the girls to. 60 into the kitchsD
and stay there, and be pitched The
drunkards out Of the front door and
ordered the musicians and the bur-
glar to follow them. Then he in
formed his wife that hs had been An
idiot Of the very largest sizs. and
that If she would restore the parlog
to its former condition. he would
stay at homo and make no furthes
complaint OF its want Of attraetiye-
n0aa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

The Salt Lake Tribune divides the
editors of the journals of the great
Atlantic cities into three classes.
The first are the goody, goodS
sanctimonious, universal brother
hood idiots, who would rather send
O wooden blanket to little negro in
Timbuctoo-where it is SO hot that
the Lizards have to carry palm leaves
on which to climb to keep from
scalding their feet-than to pay an
American girl twenty-five cents tor a
days work. The second are a pur-
chasable and corruptible set of
knaveS, who are by nature brigands,
bribe-takers and blackmailers, and
who use the press as the procuress
does her smiles for what prey it can
capture. The third class are foreign
writer's, who have no interest in our
institutions and who write for either
of the above classes for considera-
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
Man.

Extract from an Old Volume.
The average weight of an adult
man is 40 lbs and 6 OF.
The average weight or skeleton
is about II lbs.
Number of bones, 240.
The skeleton measures one inch
less than the height of the living
man.
The average weight OF the brain of
q man is - lbs; that of woman 2
lbs. II OF.
The brain Of man exceeds twice
that of any other animal.
The average height of an English
man is 5 ft 8 in; of Frenchman, S
it in; and of Belgian, 5 it 81 in.
The average weight of an Euslish-
man is $50 lbs; of Frenchman, 1876
lbs; and of Belgian, 14O lbs.
The average number of teeth is
80.
A man breathes about 20 times in
a minute, or 200 times in an hour.
A man breathes about Is pints of
air in a minute, or upwards of Z
hogsheads in day.
\ man gives off 4.0S per cent car
bonic gas of the air he respires; re-
spires 10 ,G66 cubic feet of carbonic
acid gas in "a hours; consumes 1O,-
9GG cubic feet of oxygen in "a hours,
equal to 125 cubic inches of common
air.
A man annually contributes to
vegetation 124 lbs of carbon.
The average pulse in infancy is 12O
minute; in manhood, so; at 60
years, 60. The pulse in females is
more frequent than that in males.
The weight of the circulating blood
is about 2S lbs.
The heart beats IS times in min
ute, sends nearly 10 lbs of blood
through the veins and arteries each
beat; makes four beats while we
breathe one.
$40 lbs; or hogshead II pints of
blood, pass through the heart in one
hour.
$4,000 lbs, or "a hogsheads 4 gal
Ions, or 10, 1922 pints pass through
the heart in "a hours.
1000 or. of blood pass through
the kidneys in one hour.
$4,000, 900 holes or cells are in
the lungs, which would cover a sur
face thirty times greater than the
human body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

HAsH.-Take cold roast lamb or
mutton; throw away the fat pog-
tions; chop very fine, and add W.
ter enough to make it quite thin;
boil in . frying-pan; add buttsr. salt
and pepper to suit taste; have ready
hot toast which has been we'll but
tered and dipped into cream or rieA
milk, end spread the bash over Tho
toast and serve Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

OYSTERS A LA CREAM.-One pint OF
cream, very small piece of onion, a
very small piece of mace, one gen
erous tablespoonful of -four, salt
and pepper to taste, and one quart
of oysters. Put tho cream, onions
and mace to boil together, mix the
flour with a little cold milk or cream,
and stir them into the boiling cream
ten minutes; let the oysters come to
a boil in their own liquor; strain
and add tho oysters to the cream,
first skimming out the onion and
mace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

MAcARoN1, FARMERS STYLE.-Boil
half pound of macaroni, and while
you are draining it from the cold
water stir together over the fire one
ounce each of butter and flour, as
soon as they bubble, gradually pour
into the sauce they make a pint OF
boiling water, beating it with a fork
or ess-whip until it is smooth; sea:
son it with a level tsaspoonful OF
salt and a level tablespoonful OF pep
per, and put the macaroni in it to
heat; then cut an onion in small
Sheds, and brown it over the fire in
very little fat; when both ale done,
dish the macaroni, and pour the
onion out of the frying pan upon it.
1t is excellent, and 10 cents will COW
Or the cost of all of it.
Apple Jack is the first cousin to
James Jams.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

OPEN TARrs.-Make q nice paste
of flour, lard and dripping; place it
in fiat dish, cutting the edge round
neatly and ornamenting it in a fiat
style. Bake the paste before spread
ing on the preserve. When the pie-
serve or marmalade is spread, lay
ornamental bars Of pastry prettily
across it. Place it for few minutes
more in the oven to heat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

KILLING THE DEMOCRATIC Panty
1t was killed when John Adams beat
Jefferson in 1897.
1t was killed in 1928, when Andrew
Jackson was defeated by the coali-
ton between the friends of John
Quincy Adams and Henry Clay.
1t was killed in 1S4O by the
Hard Cider Campaign" of General
Harrison.
1t was killed by the election of
Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
1t was killed by the reelection OF
Lincoln in 1864.
1t was killed by the election OF
Grant in 1868.
1t was killed every dead" by the
reelection of Grant in 1872.
1t was killed by the counting
OUT process in 1876.
1t was killed by the counting
in" process in 1880.
1t had popular majority in tho
election of 1880.
1t numbers over three millions OF
voters in the north and west, and
nearly million in the south.
Its members cannot be bought or
intimidatad-their faith is founded
upon the eternal principles OF JUS
tice, liberty and equality.
Long live the Democratic party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
#ashin9tpn Stanaara
n rssuIp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
JOHN MILLER MU RPHY,
sDlToR AHo PROPRIETOR.
Advertising Rates,

.ovarc one insertion 50 00
Each additional insertion ............. lOu
BUSINESS cards, per quarter. er...........3 . W. W.
ann,lu Is 0U
TIA liberal deduction will be made in
favor of those who advertise four squares,
ar upwards, by the year.
~ Legal notices will he charged 20 the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
yAdyr.tisemcnts sent from distance
and transient uC.iccS. must be accompan-
cd ~ the cash.
NJ Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free Of charge.
NJ Obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
companying marriages or deaths WI he
rates. We will not hereafter dcriate from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

A CALICO wrapper-The dry-good0
clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

VTIATED AIR AND INrEMpERANCE.- -
A working man writes to the Chr'S-
linn Rrqister concerning the connec-
ton of bad air and intemperance.
He says that working in large room
in shoe factory, with from fifty to n
hundred others, the fumes of tobac-
co mingling with the sickening smell
of leather, he found it useless to try
to ventilate the room, by the window.
Every morning he lowered them an
inch, but in half an hour all would
be closed. The door had spring,
which prevented its being left open
q minute, and there was no way Of
securing fresh air. When he left
his work at night he felt so faint and
lifecss that he lonsed for II stimu-
liant. Many of the men went at
once to the nearest saloon when the
days work was ended. The men
think it is hard work that makes
them feel so tired, but in reality it
is the breathing and rebreathing,
continually, air which has been de.
prived of its oxygen. and is loaded
with poison. OF course ill-health is
general among tho workmen, and it
is not strange that the fifty drink
shops in the town arc well supported
1t is much to be wished that en-
ployers understood the Importance
of securing an abundant supply of
pure air in their shops and factories.
10 do so would serve their own in
terests, as the workmen would per-
perform their tasks with more vigor
and speed. There would also be
less time lost from drunkenness.
Smoking in the work-room should
be prohibited. No intelligent per-
son will deny that tobacco smoke i'll
an unventilated room is not only
sickening to many persons, but dan
gerous to all.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
Transient advel t|. log, one tnoh, ons time,
81 60: Zach subs 0uont time. rs ems.


Geo. Jutremski submitted motion, ameni-
ed By Major Burke to take mp the report seli.
aiim.
IT, Dsptley moved. sscondsd BY 1lr. Wood.
eaek. that lbs report 10y over until TO- morrow.
xe. Lambert q eges,ed that Is u Was not de-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
SUPPLEMENT.
Peoples vindlcator, Nstchitoches. Natchi.

Peoples indicator. Natchitoches. Natchi'
toches.
Iberia Journal, New Iberia, Iberia.
Louisiana Sugar Bowl, New Iberia, Iberia.
Iberia Star, New IL oria, Iberia.
New Orleans-Christlan Advocate.
City Item.
Country Visitor.
Democrat, daily.
Democrat. weekly.
Deutsche Zeitung, daily.
Deutsche Zeitung, weekly.
Famtlien Freund.
Independent.
Jewish South.
(Bee) L'Abeille, daily.
(Bee) l. Abeille. weekly.
Republican, weekly.
Ledger, weekly.
Le Prcpagateur Catholique.
LOufsianian.
The Medical and Surgical Jour-
nal.
Planters journal, monthly.
Morning Star and Catholic Mes
senyer.
Observer.
Picayuno, daily.
Picayune. weekly.
Price Current,
Southwestern Christian Advo'
cato.
Southern Knight.
Southwestern Presbyterian.
States.
Times, daily.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

4
/ The jhtervisws and Information herein given
"a. Ii. n. Alvord. upon being questioned,
frankly said: "EoF the past I've years have
suffered greatly: and. previous 70 Lay August.
nounced BY DR.. Papin abscees Of the bladder.
"a 81 another phyoicdAn ca&arrh OF the blad.
der. grew steadily and rapidly worse until
I'll the inner coating q the bladder was GoAe.
and have used On Injection o. wassr ana NOR.
night. Finally, at consultation.
PHYolClANo.9A2D I MUST pm,
- they could 90 noshise tor ne. u Va. q thia
time began the ueo @ Wasnefe Sa!e Kidney
and Liver oure. ana saeeF sns ., sesond dos: mZ
10 morphine injections. would sooner b
Without Ted t6an % DO deprived Of this
remedy. aad have advised many Of my friends
As snS snes Of ". B. cotsrin. city bin poster,
Ala walnut ssIest, the reporter found ". Ben:
ianin Letson. Mr.. Letson stated that for swc
years b had been on the threshold Of deaths
door fro,a dropsy in its worst torn; The was
undoubtedly the resele O Nieeeeea kidneyss %
back IL the Vicinity Of the kadneys: He We!
treated BY the medical talent Of this city and
also Is the East. but
His ankles became swollen until tneY meas
finally, tho doctors declared thas he nuse die.
and thas. too. very speedily, and be ha1 him.
selt eiye1 up oil hopes OF recovery: Within
three days alter beGlnning the use OF Warner'i
Daie Kidney and Liver Cure. hsweve!. thS
blOating began 20 decrease, MS appetite 70.
turned, and To- day he 10 we'll man.
DR.. 3. L. Netcau stated that Mf. 1Atson had
been In Q terrible condition, but had been curee
wholly - the result Of the WoSnoS'o Sale KID
nov and Liver Curo he he'd takes.
IrS. Caroline +. Flemin9, whose art studic
n IN the Iindoll Hotel, oA1d: ~ have beer
troubled with Kidney disease since my child
hood. and &c nnally eliminated ia chronic ga
tarrh OF the bladder. i would DO lmp0eoabl(
Tor NJ 60 describe how much have suffered
HAD ABANDONED ALL HOPD
n Warner'S safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and
it ~ done me moro good than the comblnod
.kill q e. :hs Pr p.py:ician' have ever isd our
nc impreosion produced upon the mind ol
the vrjeef By the earnest and sincere mannel
az Mr.. lleminH Wao verv powerful, and 4xet
fh0 a0noluston witch the preceding teoeim0-
nm ho6 awakened. Thas conclusion. which
evoey oaali1 reader viii admit, u - follows
IT.. SAae kidnsy's uvee ono bladder dteeosel
haN5 ero11ay Increased 81 shie country Wieni1
- - loW years; ard, seoondly, thas areme.
M Shaeh h6e peovoa % vaIuablo a % many
sssoua SoeooUo9 ~ veil eonsi6eeod bles1lal
- ~ sSoneaa6s vho aro ouHeeing feOm one 81
HoSo 6 1hAeO oesgible djsoaes6.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09


LIST OF PAp.ns PuBIuHsp IN THE STATE OF
L0ulDANAs
Meridionsl, Abbsvills, vstmilion.
Democrat, Alexandria. Ra~idss.
We tho People. Alexandria, Rapldes.
Advertiser, AlSjsrs. Orleans.
Independents, Amtse City, Tangipshos.
Cotton Plant, Bastr0p. Aefeh0uSs.
Clarion. Bastr0p. 4OFoh0us1.
Daily Advocate. Baton Rouge. East Baton
Weekly Advocate. Baton Rouge, East BATON
Louisiana c.pi,oli.n. Baton Rouge. East Baton
Banner, Bellsvus. Bosaier.
Il nescnaeebs, Bonass Care. st. Joha Bap.
oussS; s.. East gsss..
Herald. Oolumbia. Caldwell. mi
Ii L0uisisnais, Convent. Sc. James.
Citizen, Ceushatta. Red River.
&c. Tauuauy Farmer. 0ovingson, 81. Tam.
Madison Journal, Delta. Madison.
Donsldsonvills Chief. Donaldsonville. Ascen.
don.
s,asssts. Tarmsrvills. Union.
Gazette, Gresnsburg, Sc. Helena.
Courier, Gretns, Jefferson.
O.. Charles Herald, Hahnville. Ss. Charles.
EUataheula News, Harrisonbur8. Oatanoula.
EClaiborne Guardian, Homer. Claiborne.
Echo. Lake Charles, Calcasleu.
S. ssss az es Sse
Bullettn. Hsrksytlls, .Aveyelles.
Review, 4Asksv1lle, AvOyelles.
DsmOcfa1. Mlndens Webster.
Nebesef Iftoons. 1iaden, Webster.
Oaaehisa ,Tslesraph. Monroe. Ouaehits.
Hsvlew. 1OneAn City. q. Mary.
Ifoo Frees, NORMA City. &c. Mary. 70
AssamDsaoa Pioaeers Napoleonvills. Aseamp.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
THE LIVERM0RE
Pen
Every Pen stamped "STYLOGRAPHIC PEN
co., warranted to give satisfaction.
A WRITING INSTRUMENT
That can be carried in the pocket with
perfect safety, as tits neat
AND clean.
Invaluable to all who have much writing
to do; indispensable to all who
have learned its cQnven-

n The 20 Of the StyloRraptio Pen
gives freedom AMI oAee - ;vrttIuk.
J az tho pen Rlides a. smoot " 80 q
leucil over 'be pape-. On ,"..ly the
slightest ross nre is required. TUG
act OF writing Can therefore be con-
tinue for tolss wi'hoac t"tSua.
There ts alao a UNIFORM Il " OF
Ink. which die, so gu rxly t1at
tho use 0f biotunZ paper ID uuae-
CeaSury.
rs nor. shade lines are oar'icu-
l.rly le2ibl,. Il ba, there b3en
especially st. g, n!It commended BY c'rree-
1tistc ,nomlcal Of both tins pnd
b. no ether peb can p" great
!. Didity Ia wlitlue b, attain |. No
time ts wasted 10 dipp n, inx
Is wasted In dropping. 1. does
inkstsnd. Il will last a I!t..'imo
with ordinary care. aud co.ls less
than q few boxes Of pens
1t is always ready end contains .
pnVDly OF ink auff1,lent to "rtte ten
thousand cords without filing.
secucue permalenc9 o. Wiling
iateosa casee tn which lead "enci!s
are frequently improperly y ed.
The. nav S>vlo1rsph'c Pm is
Ill ttuidCluIt'I Vi II Nll VuIcnulL ~
Rubber. God Silver. Platinum snd
l t.tium. 1. is therefore durable.
For ruliug = nniiorm Noe It IL
nnsurpss ed. T. writes equally
vii on rough Or amoo b paper.
n ,wspaper men especially com.
mend It. l. keeps tue doEare free
from ink and tnespaner feOm blo's.
No Ink can aacape whsn In use. ex-
cept a flxe ! Qusn lily at the point:
and wheu not Ia uRe the pen 10
hermetlcAlIy sealed. 80 that. even
after months disuso the ink will
not thlckel CT dry. AMI the pen
will write As Ie IDLY ID when first
g I'D. Business men and profs 9.
tional mon alike testify to It's gu
Qariority Ovar ans writing tnstru-
meat before iavouted.
n PRICES OF THE NEW SrYLoaRAPH1O