davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
HOTlCEN.

NIOCICE-ADJOU2NED DAILY SIS
~ slons Ofthe United States Circuit Court
will be held at the court rooms at sixth eho
King streets. this city, at Il o'clock, Q. m,
from tho 3OthOf Octobsr to the Tth Of NoVem,
Der, 1851, Sundays excepted. at which all
persons qualified may apply for natnraliEa'
Hon. 5. X. SMITH.
Clerk u. s, Circuit Court.
The clerks office will be open every even
Ing from Sto 10 o clock until election day, y
accOmodats persons wishing to declare theil
Intentions and who are unable to come during
business hours. ocS0nOVl'A
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
WaRa for Court,

Last evening David Hinson and MOS
ssaIieG ssS u aSE George smith about = week agc
and drove him into the Friendship
Engine house, had a hearing before
Squire Vandegrift on the charge o.
trespass, and we're fined 81 each and
costs, besides being required to furnish
5000 peace bond. HlnRon was ther
charged with carrying concealed dead
ly weapons and after hearing the evil
dence,. the Squire held him in 5000 bal
to answer at Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Tn RoteldO Murder Case

In the Criminal Court at Washington
Yesterday the case of A. G. Soteldo
Indicted for the murder OF his brother
A. M, Soteldo, on the night Of Febru-
ary 9 last, in the Office of the Nationa
Republican, was called before Justice
Wyle. Robert Christie, E. ID; + brSa
and Peter Mitchell appeared tor Mr
Soteldo, District Attorney Corkhill ant
Assistant Taggert appearing for tn
Royernu ent. Only six jurors were >
cured from the regular panel, and tb
court adjourned till this morning, th
Marshal being instructed to brlnl
tweuty-six other tslesman into court
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
DtvtdlnR the Money.

NEW YORK, Oct, 30.--The stake and
gate money were to-day divided among
the four men who finished in the walk,
ing match on Saturday. The tot /
receipts were $26, 1873; the expenss =
$25, ,399 80, leaving $99S.4S gate-money
The stake-money was $4,000. or this
Fitzgerald received $3.50 and $3.50 "a
in gate money; Norernao, $500 stakes
and $259.62 gate money. Herty, S45s
stakes and $149. .76 gate money. Hughes
received no part of the stakes and but
S96. SO gate money. This he smilingly
gave to his backer. He seemed to have
plenty of funds and said that every ybody
was giving him money.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Foreign MIHsiOns.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M
r., Church, will be held in Wesley
Hall, 1913 Arch street, Philadelphia,
commencing Wednesday, Nov. 1st, 80
A. M, and continuing probably until
the 10th inst.
Public sessions daily with the excep
zion of Friday, Nov. Sd, from $50 tc
1910 A, M. and from 2 80 to P. VI,
A welcome extended to all interested
in the spread of the Redeemer's king
dom
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
p.nu.v,vnu,. veterans ReUnlO N


Last Saturday the gallant old 9Sd
Pennsylvania Veteran Regiment, helo
its fifth reunion in the Court House al
T'ebauon, Pa, Some of the surviS ors
cane hundreds of miles to meet once
again with their old comrades. Colon
al James M. McCarter, who command,
ed the regiment during the war, bu'
now resides in this city, was present.
and was with the other comrades from
a distance met at the depot by pro-
oession headed with the Perseverance
Band, which after passing over the
principal streets halted at the court
House, into which the veterans hleo.
Hon, G. r. LantZ delivered an eloquent
address which was responded to in a
spirited manner by Gel. McCarter. The
association elected Col. McCarter Pres,
ident for the ensuing year and select !
Norristown, Pa, as the next place O.
meeting. On Sunday afternoon 70
McCarter delivered an address on the
EQUITIES of the Hour" and for Amos,
two hours held his audience sp 'll Dound
with his impassioned eloquence. hs
dwelt upon the duties OF man toward
his God, his country, his church ana
his home, In a manner that was hlghly
appreciated by his bearers.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
few Words to Republicans.

EUE bL0 ANhE ODA@ASA''
A few words, Republicans. The eve
of election day is upon usand both par
ties SO far as sp eech is concerned are
certain Of success, which is impossible
Success can only be obtained by one or
the other. Let me say to Republicans,
never cease struggling until the battle
Is fought and victory is won by your
toll. ,
Much has been said by both parties,
but experience is the best teacher
humanity can learn from. Let the
colored man who may by chance think
of receiving few dollars for changing
his vote, Deradventure he may vote
Democratic ticket, but before be does
80 let him think how colored men were
employed by the Democrats on the
streets. How is it now voter? VOTER
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
NJ. R,outb,s Operation.

Owing to misinfyrmation we stated
Yesterday that the surgical operation
on Mrs. Blouth for structure OF the lar
ynx was performed on Sunday after
noon when it should have been on Men
day morning at 4 o'clock at which time
the lady was stated to be in a dying
condition before tho operation was com
mepced. The operation was not follow
ea by any secondary hemOrhase as wa
stated yesterday, but brought perfec
raliaf
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Farm House RObbed.

On Monday week the residence .
Smyth, who lives on the Wool
property near Claymont, was 2
by burglars who stole all y
bedding and other articles IN mn
Mr.. Smyth and his family w
Chester on that day witnessing
Centennial ceremonies at INH
and when they returned discCV'si|
their house had been burglailla'
is supposed that the gNs
taken away in a covered Wagoa 4!
coHored man passing BY duflng W
.ys he noticed a wagon lOsa" '.,|
Goods but thought nothing suAg|
As yet nothing Of the missing
ia had and the thieves remain
tu
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
NOmewhau Better.

Mrs, Blouth, daughter of Joseph
Stoeckle, whose severe illness was no
ticed in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was
much bettor this morning and hopes
are now entertained for her recovery.
She rested we'll last night and does
not suffer so much pain since the or or
alton was performed on Monday, al
thoughher condition is . critical one,
but By careful nursing and untlring
zeal on the part Of the physiCians 1t IL
to be hoped that she will be brought
hack TO her WOAted health.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
TAs N.,nraIIxa,lOn lZllI.

The mill for naturalizing voters was
kept busy running this forenoon, the
most of the grist being brought from the
Tenth and Eleventh wards by Council
man Newell and Robert COttingham'
This. however, will make NO percepta-
bic change, as many of those who re-
criEed naturalization papers have b. u
voting regularly right along any how
Tbs Democratic motto is-"Naturalizs
ton according to population"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
PIenuy Of Receipts.

A man somewhat famous for receipt
ing In this city some years ago, made
his oraSs this morning to Q man who
ne Thought was Democrat, that he
had % tax receipts for distribution,
and he intended to use them In the SEQ
end ward. This man whose name Ia
Long, 10 watched and he had better get
back to Cheate. where he came from OF
he might find his name "Short" before
the election is over.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Extending the TsIeOh'l'

The Telephone Exchange y. n- y,
short time be removed 70 !" y N
partments on the third fOol pvs.I
son s. Co.'S. banking housea arS.|
Market street, and superlnienu',.I |,
brook is now busy getuuS
move. Poles are being jn'' w."
wires extended in all dlreCuuufSl ufl|
a few weeks Wilmington i,1 s1I|
telephone communication i. wy 'a.,.|
delpbia, Chester and y G'Ts. rss,|
residence of DR.. Joseph d, I.,,a v 4
Centreville, and the drug s,OlSs IaI N,
& Co., at Rising Sun, ns'ssII . sDss h
connected with the exG9sS.S q S.S1
tho offices of William D. a,iI.,sI, TS
Hamilton g. Co., and oli'''r
ot this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
wo-aLarge Corr

Mill Creek Hundred r a. 'Ssm am,
this fall in raising large dGS Obj otSst
Ing ing no returns from ,nSnt any con csl
red. The last inStal@Sntt Sn,.nDs"t Bill
iSd Robert J. Davis, Piessspits esss isiTssI I'D
sists Of three large ;eaaSnousIy earS 'ui 1
long, picked lnsS U,ssdbJI
VisO, Vis was Ai5 400 S pounds Of stsSsii ssrs
shs shslisd lSiGi make ' . full ,SSs 3nsr';c 4 !
let us hear from SOn'
Hundreds. -
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Thn AandaleY Revival.

The revival over at Madeley Chapel
Ia unabated in Interest. On Sunday
the Sacrament was administered and
twelve persons we're admitted TO churcl
membership on probation. severa
persons were seeking religion last night
Rev. Mr., O'Brien having preached
very effective sermon, Rev. CharleS
Hill will preach this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
BuyInE them Up

A.man who left this city some four
mouths ago and settled down in Bran
DIVINE Hundred and who was In the
habit of voting with the Republicans
saw proper to change his politics'And
voted with the Democrats at the Little
Election. A few days afterwards, a
load of coal was dumped down a. his
door, and his larder plentifully sup
piled with vegetables and other neoes'
saries. 1t pays to turn traitor in Bran
DIVINE Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
AUOIIeOtor'S HlGglInE.

A man uamed Hc1rick went to the
tax collector OF Brandy wine Hundred
to pay his tax ou
said Collector Wilson.
H.e.d.ri OK.
at is spelled on the tax duplicate
H.ead.ri-c.k.," said the collector
''and you can't have receipt" =" and III
didn't give him one either.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
REATM1.

IPERRALL.-On tho 10Th inst, Charles W..
FerralI, in the 22nd year Of his age,
Relatives and friends are respectfully inVl-
ted TO attend his funeral from his late resi-.
dence, No. II Twenty.seoond street, Ninth
Ward, on Tuesday afternoon at aSO to'clock.
Intermont at RivervtsW Cemetery.
Chester papers please copy.
|OAKRS-On the goth inst. Alban Isaac
Oakes, in the 2lth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inVi'
ted 10 attend his funeral from the residence
OF his father, Ohristiana Hundred, on Wed.
nesday morning AZ IL o'clock. lnterment at
Lower BrandyWlne cemetery. as
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
TnInunIiaM

Persons suffering from chronic affec'
tioas should call on DR.. DaTmon, No.
6O8 Market Street, on Thursday after.
noon, as he will then be ready to pre-
scribe the proper remedies to afford re.
lief. Remember his rooms will be at
COS Market St., Mrs Days Boarding
House.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
services nj Ss. Johns OhurOh.

Special services will be held in st..
Johns on Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week. Interesting and practical
subjects will be discussed. The annual
gathering of the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday, School will take place on
Thursday evening. The hours Of ser
vices will be: Wednesday, 10. 30 .. M,
$50 and 7.3O p. M; Thursday, 1880 o.
M, and 7.3O p. m. Coaches will run
from the monument TO the church.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
ThO New Base q

Ameeting will DO ! nSlO ~ Sp'SIOi|
evening 81 next, a At 1,.Ics, ! ~ CS CsJl
Office Of Gregg s PisGis, PlenisctolS S J
Sd1IGaGS' %illine 70 !, subscribe tss. Z SS.II IL
Of q prOfossiOnsll, Oa1e T. SE5idda,
e. Hi'Y q. nsa1 siugiss. "; VI, EsssT EEGosiT
J. Paul Brown VIII = aaiat 1.-THE the pIa
OF all willing TO S'' n
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Rprnlned.

Yesterday while driver on the Font
and Union street Passenger Railwa
named Herbert Hewitt VAS wrestling
with another driver, he fell and sprai1ed
his ankle, besides receiving C6ner in
iuries. He was taken to HIS home al
Second and Scott street, where he was
attended by DIR. Blocksom.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
NoIr,.h. No Neg rOes.

Eek Congressman, Benjamin 7. BiGgs
and Richard Harrington, Esq met az
the Middleton, depot this morning. .,
"Good morning, Major, no Irish need
apply" eaid Mr.. Harrington.
mo, no niggers either" retorted the
Major,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Oawveoa Conferred.

Dearees will be conferred on several
members at the meeting Of Humanity
Circle No. /. B. U. II. +. at tneir Iegu
lar meeting this evening In the Mcolary
building. r,.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Tuesday:

what we meant the other
day by the new Art Of Up,
holstery. The designs are
our own, that is, by Paul Rath;
and the work has been ex-
ecuted by the hands that we
put upon all our artistic up
.holstery. tits, therefore, moi
only a samp.e Of what uphol'
stery can be; but Of what it
actually is. when entrusted
to us.
A very proper criticism,
which has been made on the
window designs, suggests
the propriety of an apology
fot this mimic exhibition.
The new Art Of Upholstery
is, in this country, no older
Il h a n six, and-a-half years
The Centennial Exhibition
brought it from Europe and
gave it an impetus. Luxu-
riously inclined people saw
there a great variety Of up
holstery goocs, the like Of
which had ne ver before
crossed the Atlantic, and
many examples of correct
upholstery. They had Just
begun to recognize the diff
ference between correct arch
itecture and house-buildin2
by carpenters and masons;
and they were ready to see
the difference between cor
rect upholstery and the ir-
congruous mixing Of deco.
ratiVe materials which had
passed under the name oi
upholstery in this country
Some did catch enough o
the spirit of the art to make
a demand for such goods ane
such work as they had seer
for the first time,
There were in New York
a few German and French
upholsterers who knewsome.
thing of upholstery abroad
and who, up to that had
been content to satisfy the
provincial taste Of Americans
They were quick to seize OF
the advantage afforded b!
the change and to become
lnot onlv Proft SSorS of tht
Art of Upholstery, but lead
ling merchants in the good
Of upholstery, and practltlon
ers as well. They "awoK'
one morningand found them
selves famous and furtune
within their grasp; though
very likely, they had forgot
ten halt they had known {
the real art of upholstery
and needed to 60 to Europ
to brush up.
Now there are there Z
least halt.a-dozen upholsteI
ers having all they can do
work of the very hlghe'
q orde, Boston buys gre;
:. quantities of the richest
: upholstery .oods; and tv
8 or three upholsterers the
:: are not iuferior to the be
IS on the continent. Philade
y phia has at least two upht
sterers, besides ourselvt
ns VIII have the men and Il
ID goods for first-class wor
;" Butthereisn't muchfrst-cla
work to do In this city. The
te ,s has been no such awakeni
he h-re, as in New York a
Boston, to the worth-whl
m ableness Of proper uPh
at stery.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
1scoIPOilticAI Ass'l'

The Republicans Of .hs The tor,| r.
are earnestly requested g .Ss %
{ tuesday, evening 10 70 ,ssIp ssr
Clnb room at IN o'CiocA 'D
attendance is desired. :, :, cuIIs
BY ORDER OF TIE VDaII -,
The Eighth Ward ,ls.geS RspaS'I1I I
req uested to meet tO-mGIsSIS ! IiOoSIn N
day evening at the me. h'SS bsfore
to finish up the work ,O.ioss OSiys
brought before the mSsS,JJs mnttsnJsasj
there will be a large a''Snu--,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

For fine Photographs go to sutterley
& Co., 302 Market street second nooI;
their prices are very low, IL hne caro-
Photographs for $l.6O call and see tnem
remember the number.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

For fine frames call on Sutterley 81
Co., 3O2 and 3O4 Market street, 2d fl oor
They have the largest assortment In
this city and their prices are very low.
Gall and see then.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
handkerchief.

No lady in Wilmington should allow
the great bareains in haHdkerchiett
daily SHOWN by KennSrd g. Go. pass by
without securing some Of them !; plai,I
white hemsticr and colored border, al
linen only, price 10 cents. t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
Onnfa.

Children's imported coats in fine va
riety, plain, plush trimmed and Have
lock styles prices very reasonable;
Also fine assortment of ladies coats and
doImans, W. VI. Keunard 81 o., 63l
Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
CHEAP JOHNS
GREAT
WILMINGTON STORE,
No Foreign name needed but good goods at
the right prices. Those you will t1nd at
CHEAP JOHNS, ale Market st.
Lately Gazette office.) ooSl-lm

pUBLlC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
kitchen furniture on Pleasant street
between Adams Rad Jackson, on Friday,
Nov. Srd, 1882, at 10 o'clock, q. m OonsiStihu
III SnK SiS 81, cSbS stove shi n xIures, - y9s.
rag carpet, / eight day clock, oil cloth, tia.
glass and queensware, wood, coal and many
articles not ment' oned. The above articles
are as good as new, having been used pu
shorl time. MICHAEL FINAN.
DRAKE & Co., Auctioneers. ocSl.E
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
GOh0 =, "A

John R. Mari, t6s dsslIEt \. sc1
hay, etc at No; oa;ncbiug nUG 81
the the, Chester river y .snScts s,S 81 70 \
n a1gy, ssms npsi aud shoot es,G2ts,..pt : ~ q
We wish him a pis'''
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
HDsIrTIIa;,l m

All the new shades ..issS q fS Sl'l
and a. es.gsSS i !. IN a0'lSIs TSs saa'I
k'nISiG X sHlid GcoiofSd & re hosiery ny,il. ~
81 81 cents cents to s1,1O per p'''
made.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
rhaRriara RttIlOM.

Travel over Market street bridge,
over the Christiaps, is: still impededi
and the draw remains In the centre OF
tine stream where 1t has been since FRI
day noon. Workmen have been en-
gagged in repairing the damage ever
since but it is thought that 1t will ce
several days before travel can be re-
sumed. The accident necessitated a
number OF repairs to be made, while
placing the structure back on the draw
ia n difficult task.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

Wanted boy or young man, call ct
304 Market street up stairs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

NI.CENTENNIAL AT 1903 E, 9Th 1T: 1T,
an prunes, 2bc; an rice zoe; SD appss sPPas
butter 26c; 3B miace meat 2by zD PrsseidIJ sssdIeJ
n kettles 26c; sh currents SOc; ,ngar S snaps
ialsins 2bc; new cltron lSc; on ays bc' al:
sTcsIIeUt beans at So. dt best beans at lVc gs;
nTg SnT shamrocE -four at bOc small bag, 81 isTEe
Saa makes bread as white a. so0W; W. Wnlto 70
S aEr % ~ ~ barrel; bags a )ur OOci Paradise Y
make max you happy; good butter and ne lrsn aodI XXI
aiWays on hand. Come and sse tnc sS g"vU. vc.
opened to-day, IT VIII pay T0a; 91r EraSch p paste
."r,rS at bc bottle, Bargains Ct lvS 1As'
RiSth n. 4, ID. W1ER. oczo-O"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

NOTICE-THE OoLOREp REPUBM'
nestly solicltad to attend meeting TO be held
In the Lincoln Club Room On "Wednesday
evening, Nov LIST, at T.S0 o'olocA. By order Of
ooSO-3t THOMAS HARDING, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

NEOREING STAR DIVISION, NO. 2,
M Sons II Temperance, will give an en-
tertainmept at the Odd Follows Hall on sat
urday evening, 90 ,Ober 2Sth, at T.30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Mccormick Of Camden. N. j. Will Pc
present as we'll as other talent from Philadel.
phia and this city. Admission Is cts, oc27"a
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

0ll00, I
lVS, no
|gent in
h@nnet
PthsSta
GlarVe
cord Of
dlsttsr
lAh IL
ith, the
lItify 1t
ith The .
isCt q
These n
rklng N
lblishme
dthsy
nhVir
Ethey
|RIas I
PlhtOr,
4, Of I
llpOfth
u It. di
accOmp
acOomp
Are kno
AySrd.
FOr thi
~ Was
d, In a
FfSSCutin
correct
Ptthe re,
this Sta
'eGALIzl,
IIhe ne1
Ssed th,
aSnent |,
hyard, t
pa COlleC
~ truly:
p iron
tttahright,
'elOores OF
d left
almost
ld'the lay
4 The cri
|ctect tn,
latAiug a
I. made
r1fiornsllC \
HliiOn Of a
Llls spurpt
0cesSes b,
Itc,bbed d
A Aand, i
Ilts chose
lndulentt]
ta write
Of this 4
AfaCters |
!. court I'd
pl.oryo of
Iudsof tl|
A. NAM
A''sssor|
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

UTANTEG-A HALF GRoWN GIRL
w to assist with general hOusewolk, at
los West st. Occl'ot'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

0YSTERS-GO TO NICHOLSON 4
~ BALL, to get your fine oystei., Il
Tth street. ootol-ot"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GET YOUR
butter, eggs, cheese and country pro
duce Is at NICHOLSON b BALL'S, East
I'll st. Give Us y call and Do CONVINCED @
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

A TTENTION BUTCHERS-FOR SALE,
n a steam engine, boiler, Sausage ma
chine, lard pres, kettle and sausage aunet'
Will be sold at great sacrince 81 3VO ASS
nall st. oooANI
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

1UBILC SALE-A BRICK HOUSE,
lot 2l-6xlI7 Gil Orange st. at oourt
House, Friday, Nov. 3, 1881 at D. m. jos. 3.
hua MSris, Trustee. OcUoA O'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

XKTANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, A
w second hand organ. Address "ufg An,
this ef1ce. State where 1t can be seen ana
price. o'"f"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

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Daily Republican., 1882-10-31

S1OR RENT-TWO 0 NICE ROOMS WITH
= "a a oct3l Gta
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-03
How Ol1 Gromler Fixed the Inspector.

At one of the most isolated posts in
Oregon. situated several hundred miles
distant from the settlements. but in
point of accessibility farther away thar
China, the commanding officer was
cavalry officer who enjoyed the sobri-
quet of "Old Growler" The only ser
eant that was ever persuaded to go to
this post was a nurse, who had become
attached to an officers family and fol-
lowed their fortunes into the mountains
Her reception soon rivaled those Of the
post-trader, and before she had been
there two weeks, every soldier in the
garrison had proposed, and she finally
announced to her mistress that she was
married. " GrOwler" had no servant
but an old soldier, who was so broken
down that he was not of much use for
anything else, took care Of the details of
his hut One day the inspector of the
department came, and, as was the Gus
tom, stopped with the commanding Of
ficer. The inspector happened to be one
of those gentlemen who trouble them
selves about little thiugS at the expense
Of matters of graver import. He could
tell whether the pickles at post COM
missary were good or bad, while a con-
tractor might steal thousands of dollars
under his very nose and escape detec-
tAoAAs AAAo bb9NA VII = EtA4AASl44dA IOllCtQ
that the man who took care of the hut,
cooked and served the commandments
meals, was a soldier. So he took occa-
sion to say that unless that soldier was
present next day with his company at
inspection he should be compelled to
report the aforesaid commanding officer.
Growler smoked his pipe, ruminated
and said nothing. The next morning
when the inspector arose he found his
host still smoking and Illuminating.
They chatted on various subjects for
half an hour or so then an hour passed
by the hour for inspection was rapidly
approaching, when the inspector re-
'urned to inquire at what time his host
usually breakfasted. 81 beg your par
don," said GrowleT, 81 have had my
breakfast so long ago that l quite forgot
about you. Just go through there into
the kitchen and you will find coffee
>ot and some coffee in the pantry. I
made my own coffee this morning. Just
help yourself. If you want to black
your boots for inspection, you will find
the backing and a brush under the
bench on the right-hand side-just help
yourself-Dennis has gone back to his
company"