davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
News y, ~.
WEEKLY RECORD OF GRIMES.

WEEKLY hEGOhD Or ChAMEo.
The supposed murder of L NJ. Smith, cash
Ter of the bank of Kansas city, is still involved
in mystery.
Tom: BufoM; Of Kentucky who Killed Judge
Elliot. has had his second trial which, resulted
in q verdict Of not guilty on the ground Of in
sanity.
Burglars broke into the Burlington l. Mis-
souri railroad depot at Bloomington and blew
open the safe. They got away with, $500
No clue to the perpetrators.
F. 9A commercial traveller named Holland, from
Philadelphia, is reported to have been robbed
Of S21 900 and check for '$1O, 600, on the
and Sedalia.
WI Webb (white) Of Georgetown, county
s. C.; convicted in the United States court of
fraudulent voting, was sentenced to two months
Imprisonment, and fine Of $40 besides costs,
which amounted to $242. =: 4 ~ IT,: -.
In difficulty last Thursday, at Gaines Land
ing Ark, concerning the collection of a draft
John s. Schroeder. Both were merchants of
Gaines Landing. Schroeder was arrested.
Charles Bonner, an aged German, purchased
at Pittsburg banking house two 81 900 and
nine 800 bonds Of Pittsburg, Titusville &
Buffalo railroad. Shortly after leaving the
bank three men crowded him and stole the
bonds .,,
LII. washington +. dauDaugn, uentsC AZ
Pigua, O., shot his wife dead Saturday night
with q pistol and then blew his own brains out
with shot gun. He was a drunken, danger
GUS man, and had been married fifteen years.
He leaves two sons and one daughter.
A defalcation of some $25, 900 or $50, 600
has just been brought to light in the: Detroit,
Mich, Savings Bank, the Oldest savings insti-
tuition Of that city The guilty parties are two
tellers, brothers named ChaA and Herman H.
Zeigler, who have long been employed in the
bank, and had it's unlimited confidence. Tho
embezzlement has been going on for ten or
twelve years, steadily growing in amount The
another brother being an Episcopal rector, and
have always borne high characters.
John W Sickles, editor of the Chicago Jour-
nal of Commerce and at one time commercial
editor of the Chicago Times and the St Louis
Times, cut an artery Of his left wrist at the Com
mercial hotel at an early hour Saturday morn
ing with suicidal intent The opportune arri-
val of physician and the application of restor-
atives prevented death. The immediate cause
of his attempt at suicide was the recent and sud-
den demise of his inamorata, with whom he
had lived eighteen years. Sickles was local
editor Of St. Paul paper some twenty years
ago.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

A STAr1sr1cAN in Harper's Magazine
shows that, as to, the total valuation Of
the national : wealth; the United States
stands third, Great Britain and France only
leading. In average annual income per in
habitants Of this country rivals Great Brit
ain and leads all others. In annual acu-
mutations we are far ahead ofall. At pres
emit the republic is growing rich at the rate
of 81. 800. 600 q day., r. 20, ,q, :. .-.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
.,t Minnesota Editorial Association.

l. @;' Minnesota Editorial Association.
The annual meeting Of, the Minnesota Edito
rial association, held. at st. Paul last week, was
|1simly attended The following is hst of the
officers of the association who were present at
| the meeting: = IL: - - -. e"
p President-G. c. Chamberlin, Jackson Re-
public -
I First Vice President R. C. Mitchell, Duluth
Second Vice President-w J.: Munroe, Nor
f. Recording Secretary. K. Arnold, Northern
Corresponding secretary-J. Fletcher Viii
+ Treasurer Ramaley, St Paul Type
l. The report Of J. K Arnold, the secretary of
the association, was received and accepted The
treasurer's report showing q small balance in
| the treasury, was accepted.
The committee Of officers for the ensuing
+ year made the following report:
Presidential. P. Hall.
Vice Presidents Mitchell and W. ].
Recording secretar.y-M. C. Russell.
Corresponding secretary]. Fletcher Will
Hams. sit'5'-'! - : 49, -:
Treasured. Ramaley:
| Executive committee-F. Driscoll, H. A. Cas-
The report was unanimously adopted. suita-
bic resolutions were also adopted on the death
Of M J..,McMasters, formerly editor of the
Lake City Leader, jEulogiste remarks on the
character Of the deceased were made by Capt
Leonard, MIR. Hall and Capt Castle,
After brief discussions of various topics a
resolution was adopted that the president call
the next annual meeting of the association some
time in January, 1902, and that all arrange
ments connected with the meeting be left with
him. ,s.-, ,:-.,.. -.u-.,,
house of representatives in the evening to hear
Mai. Newson's address. Maj. Newson was in
troduced BY R. G; Mitchell of the Duluth Trib-
une 1t gave q history of the origin of printing,
the first newspaper in this country, and the
growth and present condition of the press. 49,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

ACCOUNTS from England of the effects OF
the cold weather reveal unprecedented suf-
fering from that cause. People perish in
the. streets Of London and other large towns
Business was almost entirely suspended,
and the railroads were only kept open with
the greatest difficulty. ,.,.n = -. J
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
- The New Wisconsin, seanasof did Fanily:.;s

The New W1sc0nsIn Son&Vor una Unity w
Washington Special t. Milwaukee Republican.
Mr.. Philetus Sawyer, Just elected senator
representative fro%ss thet Stats His itXo
circles, iand ed specially Miss Emma; yho, was! =;
unfysrsal fayorite., She married a Mr. White
81 New York, and q very wealth! hdeman;
who took her around the world on llen sadpl
married MI! win. Goodman g. Chicago! Boasl
daughters received 81 90, 900 as their wedding
dover Mr.. Sawyer will be one more million
aire added to the senate, as he is said to be
worth over two millions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

LEais1ArUREs are now in session in
twenty eight states, but year hence, in most
of these states, no session will be held ow-
ing to the general adoption of the biennial
system, which every where gives entire sat-
isfaction to the people, whatever the poll
ticians may say about it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

THE Illinois legislature is considering a
bin providing that any man convicted OF
beating his wife shall bepublicly whipped.
Careful readers of current news cannot have
failed to notice that whipping for crime is
beoomings more, popular than formerly.
Whether this sentiment marks retrogression
or otherwise, may be topic for discussion.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Superinten dent of Public instruction.

:, Superintendent of Public instruction.
David Burt, superintendent of public in
struction in Minnesota for several years past,
was renominated for the position by Gov. Pills
bury, but the nomination was rejected by the
senate on Tuesday last. No other nomination
has yet been made.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Harwood Gene to South America.

e.. Harwood Gene to South America.
News has been received at Minneapolis that
n B. Harwood, the bankrupt dry goods man,
who recently Joined his wife in Florida, has
gone to South America. C. H. Petit, his as
signee at Minneapolis, has received the follow
ing note, postmarked at Fort George, Florida,
January 10: ,t,H ~ !'
IL NV Dear Sir--I have been sick and not ableto
attend to business Leave for South America
BY next boat will copy my private ledger
complete and send you if you wish, or any part
You may designate, but cannot deliver to you
the book. I cannot see Of what use it is, or can
be to you in settling up the estate. Please ad-
wise me by addressing me. ! viii be in Ha-
will be Of any assistance to you can.
|| -uaa- :. Respectfully yours, = . '-
lsigpedl .aifrnpMet n: D. HAYWOOD:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

ALL the bills now before congress for the
new superintendent of representatives give
Minnesota five members, and that number
may be considered as her quota under any
apnortionment that may be made.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

:: AFTER the fourth of March there will be
more millionaires in the United States SEN
ate than ever before since the organization
of the government. Nearly all the newly
elected senators are of this class. =,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
CURRENT EVENTS.

Gen. John Love of Indianapolis, one of the
leading officials of the Gatling Gun company,
died of heart disease. ). -. 49, :, ~
The late Geo. Richard, president of the Viii;
iamsbnrg, N. Y. Savings bank, left$2, OOO, 600
to relatives and friends. ":;:., t;5i ''S|':
The great milling firm: Of Washburne, Crosby
l. ca. at Milwaukee, are shipping 10000 bar
rels Of -four weekly to Europe. 49, .
Thomas Howe died in Harrington, N, H, the
and doing his own work till the past month.
The report of the New York Public for the
week indicates the largest exchange ever known
in one week in America, with the general con-
dition of business healthy.
Cornell University, New York, has received
1870, 900 from 81: ". Sage, $4,000! from
John McGraw, 500, 900 from A. D. White
and 81 s. 900 from Hiram Sibley .3fH
A Chicago correspondent says the real milk
in the Field Letter dissolution was the jealousy
of he wives of the gentlemen, who have soci-
ally ostraclsed eacn other for several months.
:. General Asahel Gridley, one of the Oldest. :.
wealthiest and most influential citizens of ILL
nois, died at Bloomington: He was over 40
years Of age, and had resided at Bloomington
since 1881. ''+'' A. @i.'' T. 1t 80
The firm of Field, Iieter l. Co., Of Chicago
has dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Letter re-.
firing to engage exclusively in his extensive
mining enterprises in Colorado, where he has.
been one of the few fortunate investors. i:.: ::
Judge Bump, q noted citizen Of Black River
Fails,: Wis.,, died suddenly last week He was:
nearly seventy years Of age, having been born
York. For the past thirty Eight years he resid-
ed in Wisconsin. ,.e.r; - - :: <,;,;;:.
l., VIM. T. Thornton ia declared ipeigiblecfor
Judge Of: Sullivan county, N. ", to which office
he was elected. He offered to serve for ST.
200; salary being So, 800. This pledge, made
to voting taxpayers before the election, is: held
by the court to be 2 bride. ...., ..,.,:-.
Miss Francis F. Arnold, of New Lon don
was admitted, before Judge Park, as an attor-
I ney and counselor at law, at Waupaca, Wis. !,
She is the first woman that was ever admitted
| in the Seventh judicial circuit of Wisconsin;
The examination committee reported very fav-
orally for the fair pleader. 1'-'"' ''as -. -
7" Kel]yan st. Van Rensselaer,, native Of Albany,
N. Y, but for nearly half . century resident
of Ohio, died at his residence in California,
Hamilton county, Ohio, near Cincinnati, lately,
aged eighty two. He was one of the oldest and
most distinguished 81 Scottish. rte Masons III
this country, sovereign grand proctor In the
thirty third degree, and past grand commander
Of the supreme council Of the Thirty third de-
gree Of the northern Jurisdiction Of the United
States.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Joe Haubris and VIM Rolmer Of Montevideo
have been arrested. charged with stealing three
horses from J. b. Lawrence last summer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
."..''' Available gas. ative n
L.. Cubic inches per- worth! 4
each ounce powder. per

p. NoTE.-'I regard the alum powders as very
!: pnwholesome. Phosphate. and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their gas to- freely in process
Of baking, or under varying climatic changes
suffer deterioration" ;.f,,:. ftr,y .f, xsfs n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Il NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. t.,xss, {,
/ The Inauguration business. flags for. want Of
money to carry out too extensive plans: ;it''f,'
The statementto the effect that Mr. Blaine
must resign at once to allow TIME for an election
Of successor appears to bea mistake. Thirty
days notice is only necessary in q regular cleo
ton, but not to fill vacancy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Interesting Tests Made by the Government
Chemist. >4..t :.

New York TRIBUNE. Il '4F5:. 81 !, IS: u. T.
I: DR.. Edward g. Love, the present Analytical
Chemist for the Government, has recently made
some interesting experiments as to the compar-
alive value Of dakihg powders. DR.. loves
tests were made to determine what brands are
the most economical to use. And as their ca
,pacit /nes in their leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the available gas of
each powder DR.. Loves report gives the fol-
loving; ,;a, h., 1909. ;s =. -, 49,, a,a
to consumers find to be usually 90 cents per
pounds I have therefore calculated their COM
parative, commercial values according to the
volume Of gas yielded on a basis Of so cents
cost per pound.'; -, VII i:."t'"ru.,j - i
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
NORTHERN Ao1lnoF l I \ !
WHITNEY l. WHIPPLE, Publishers.
WADENA, WADENA, CO., MINNESOTA.
CURRENT TOPICS. p

THREE inches of snow at New Orleans,
and severe weather at other southern points,
may serve to reconcile denizens Of more
northern ,latitudes~ to the dominion, of the
ice king.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Ramsey ms on the Regular Army.

KanIsey On tno 1NsufHl -.
ssGath'' reports the following conversations
with Secretary Ramsey: ,.i1;r.sr'I
Said /, Mr.. Secretary, do you think the regu-
lar ari1yiwaats to- Sc msde iatger5 :sThat is
the opinion of the general of the army, j." said
Mr.. Ramsey, tsand have no meant Of contra
dieting it. & WhensI WIS in Port Townsend; the
extreme northwestern PEAT q he 9nltea YATES
some havoc and there ssre only tyee companies
at the post. ana wuue vne company went out to
fight item ths other hid to- gaardt me post :. A
piece Of road passed over IVES, attacked q. few
weeks afterwards, and two occupants OF the
stage-coach seized, tied to the ccachan burned
alive. They must. haYei thought We had l npt
o1O"e ~ ~ stfIf yEytAu.I I lEa..a e:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
g.3iIti The Murder OF Dr.. Jones:

4s B. H. sLanier, the ex-lnternal Revenue Col
lecter and defeated Republican. L.. candidate for
once again before the public. This time he
comes forward as the maker ofran affidavit be-
fore United states COMMISSIONED lane, charg-
ing Messrs. M. s. Powell, J. D. Tompkins, and
T. J. Powell, of Lake Providence, with the
murder of DR.. Jones, who was killed day or
two after the last election. Three United States
Deputy Marshal are now in Lake Providence
with the warrants which issued on the affidavit;
and no doubt ere this the parties named have
been arrested. Lanieris still in this city, and
has been given the position. Of Deputy under
Internal Revenue Collector Marks :.l ,,4<>j a.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Nine deaths have taken place among men,
beers of the Dominion Of Parliament since the
general election of 1873
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
! Hot e&P e mittts94 E / polssn

Hou7 na984 ca mltteaM W Shol64n
~ prlyAee 4&e&kr ~ entlaya de 69,
however, WI fh PropSees toPay the ~@idoWs6f
Capt. Hugh n Page $136, gave rise to long
discussion on me late war. Page was an officer
nnaer COMMODORE Perry IN the battle OF Lake
Ere ana 1or mentorlous service in that fight
Mns PEesen!ea sword y 9y. the government
nehs,: put ne resigned mn condnisslon; aid nov
ms wioow asks me above owe amount as the bal
ance uue n1ln as salary up 10 the date OF his
resignas9a,; Co9ger Leg ths opposition to the
49, y XII. ~ sYle11 asu saao solne
sdo,,d f.n.s m GuS VI uea pra5g
~ s. ~ 80 i Ss W q ~
a:yy;,,.i Is, ootess 10 ~ " .n1 :ununual
but IS long as democrats continue to- bring Up
| such questions they mnstexpect to have them
discussed Reed OF Maine, House OF Tennessee,
Hooker OF Mississippi. Chlttenden and Cox Of
New 4orK, ana denoIaek p. Wr1gnT the demo-
cratic greenDacker OF ?ennsy!vama, also made
speeches on this Question; and a. Burroughs Of
Mlchlgan got TIE h0or the, committee trQsey and
the Plu went over uu next Friday. ;,...
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. - " =
ton was, by strict party vote, referred to the
committee Oh, electoral count: The ingalls, reg
olutlpns ere the same as thoseI iproposed IN
1901: The reference TO the select committee
of which Mr. !Morghni s Chairman; is: believed
to be in accordance with the understanding ar
rived at IN the Democratic caucus this morning.
that the Morgan RESOLUTIONS, now pending ihthe
house, VIII be insisted upon. M, EdMnnds
stated IT. thls morning that aelthsr house could
ton without 9 joint resolution. The house .yot-
ed down resolutions offered BY MI. ko6eson, OF
th g ne, eharae1er OF WI ineans resonnon r
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
AIinnesota's Population.

The census Office haslpublished the popula
ton Of the following counties IN Minnesota:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-31

UNCLE PoMP AsH-HoPPER DRIP
PINGS. De wise chicken keeps his
moufe shot when de preacher comes
around
An honest nigger m dc noblest work
Of the fIeede mans bmo.
De mule Lebber kicks until he backs
his ears, but it don't take him long to
git through with the ear biZneSS.
De dog dat runs on de back track
noDer ketchcs any varments, unless be
meets some.
Always listen when vour mudder- in
law is i talking; and don't 20. forgit
1t
De karseen oil makes mighty good
light for white folks. but de lite
wood khot amt gwiny 20 sp!ode marry
time To Kill niger.
Ii you want to win de fections oh a
gals parents, you must hold de cat
while de old oman is milking, and
DON let him git loose neder.
De number oh niSgers old masoter
owned afore de war, has mighty little
to do nowadays wild his financial stan
din in desc new fashion fus nashnal
banks.
Eating rice, badly cooked, wild out
de proper seasnin' is just about de same
thing as laying flat on your back, and
lettin' de sun shine in your mouf for
vitles. Its mighty nice, but it is too
light to suit de aberage run OBJ nigger
constitution Winston Plant ana
Plug.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-31

A HINT FOR THE YOUNG Sidney
Smith, in one of the ablest of his essays
says: 81 know of no principle of which
it is Of more importance to fix In the
habits of young people, than that OF the
most determined resistance to the en-
croachments of ridicule. Give not up
to the world, nor to the ridicule with
which the world enforces its dominion
over every trifling question of manner
and appearance. Learn from the ear
hest days to insure your principles
against the perils of ridicule. If you
think it right to differ from the times,
and to make stand for any valuable
point of morals, do it however rustic,
however antiquated, however pedantlc
it may appear; do it, not for insolence,
but seriously and grandly, as man
who wear soul of his own IN his bos-
ON, and does not wait until it shall be
breathed into him by the breath of
fashion. Let men call you mean If you
know you are Just; hypocritlcal, If you
are honestly religious; puslllanlmous,
if you know you are firm. Resistance
soon converts unprincipled wit into SIN
cere respect: and no after time can teal
from you those feelings which every
man carries within him who has made
noble and successful execution IN 3
vlrtuous cause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-31

BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE. In
cold weather the roundabout course OF
the air through the narrow nostrils,
warns it somewhat before it strikes the
larynx tie vocal box, whose surpas
sing deicacy of construction renders it
peculiarly Liable to harm. Many case
of inhamed tonsils, larynx, or lungs, is
due to breathing through. the mouth
and not through the nose.
The best medical authorities now as
sure us that the serious harm which SO
often results from nasal catarrh, is
caused, not by any dropping" of dis
eased mucus from the head, but by the
simple fact that the nasal passages, be
ing swollen and partially closed, the
person breathes only through the
mouth.
Wherever the air is loaded with in
lection in sick rooms in the open air,
during the prevalence Of epidemics in
malarlal districts, especially at night,
when the system is especially liable to
be infected; in the cars and all crowded
gatherings for we never know when
there are infected persons presen THE
rule should be observed. to breathe
are less likely to take disease. The
morbid particles are quite likely to lodge
on the moist sides OF the nasal passage,
and thence to be washed out.
When the air is loaded with DUST
when sweeping rooms; beating carpets;
sitting ashes; shoveling coal facing
clouds of dust in the streets filing iron
and other metals as business; and
working in various kinds of mills-it is
exceedingly impor;ant that the rule be
observed
Oue should train himself to sleep
With closed mouth. For his purpose,
he should avoid lying on his back in
which posture the mouth is more likely
to open than in any other position Of
the body. The danger is increased by
The mouths becoming dry, and thus
less able to arrest the particles of dust
or any floating miasms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-31
INSTITUTE
For Young Ladies,
G0LDSBOR0, WAYHE CO., n. c.
REV. DR. R. II. CHAPLAIN, p.
MRS V - NJ Cu.pu,N III .

Rev. DR. R; H. CHAPLAIN, prin,s
Mrs. V. s. NJ. CH APMAN,
The entire expense of Boarding pu>
pills at this School, for English Course,
Latin. French, Singing in Glass. French
Calisthenicks, Board Washing, fuel
lights, and servants, for school year,
one hundred and eighty $3.50 dollars,
/. e. twenty dollars per month.
The instruction in Vocal and Instru-
mental Musick, Ancient and Modern
Languages, s,Calsthenicks, &c fully up
to the requirements of the larges: city
Schools. The Mu-ical Director. DR.
Henry Schwerin, graduate of tie Uni
versi Y If Beilin. and of the Musical
Conservatory of Paris, comes from
the American and Foreign School
Agency, n. Y, and is endorsed by Dr.
Damrosch of the same city.
Pupils received at any time, and
charged from date of entrance to close
of Sc sion. Apply for circular to Rev.
DR.. Chapman, Goldsboro, Wayne Co.,
N. &. Jan 13>tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-31

TorTH Brushes Most of our com
mon utensils, even down to wooden
t. 9th picks, represent some triumph OF
mechanical skill that Is worth knowing.
Although the tooth brush is not very
complicated article, no small degree Of
skill Is required in its manufi C ,ure.
In the first place, care must be exer-
c scd in the selection Of bone from which
the handle is to be made. For this
purpose the thigh bone Of an OK Is used,
aud instead Of boiling these with the
joints on-the method commonly IN
vogue-these Joints are sawed oil pre-
vious to the boiling process.
The increased heat necessary III the
former method renders the bone unfit
for the purpose Of the brush manufac-
turer.
On arriving at the factory the bones
are first sawed into the length and
thickness for brush handles. They are
next turned with model IN similar
manner to that employed III the manu-
facture Of shoe lasts.
| Then comes the polishir z process,
shich is done by means Of sort Of re
yolving churn. An ingeniously con
trived machine now takes the pieces
and deftly punctures holes for the bris
ties while growers are cut ID the top
by saws.
Now being ready for the bristlc-,
they are introduced to the department
for this work. Girls are usually EN-
ployed for this branch Of the business
After putting in the bristles, they are
backed with sealing wax to fastcn
them >ecureIy in place and to fill up the
grooves. All that remains 10 be done
/, TO brand the brushes and packing
hem for market.