davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
sAUDLEisv AND LEATHER.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
soLR LEATHER OAk-No, !, 3g0piG No q $40
HxMLoog-Hert bufalo slaughter, 30 good. %
best Matamoras, % No. z 2S,
$40 ''0' -
HKMLooH-Prime, IS: do good, ssc,
FnEAoH OALFsKIs--Sl ~ to ! IS according TO
quality.
PniLADELpHIA OALFsKIE-No. /, 81 10 to 1 7S
do Ma. 2 81 ~ 10 l 10.
PMLADELrHIA KIrs-No 1. $50 to 81 90, 40
or ding to weight
M. &, stage collars, Si2bl
Duck cellars 81 4a
No, 3. In cotton back bands, 81. o.
No, ~ cotton back bands, 81, co.
No. cotton back bands, SL7.
6b-6--2 trace chains, i6o
6t-S-2 trace chains, go.
7--S-2 trace chains, Cos.
No. hook hanas NJ, 4 IL, S.25; No. Q
isau 0 3"
No. Web IIatters rope tie 800.
No. Web hattcrs' rome tic, s27h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
LUMBER AND uuILplNa MATERIAL


NU'pNN y QUOTATIONS..
hMcK--At the kilns TO $40 kiln run
broNe--kt the Dallas uuarries NO per uubio
iooe II Tor Foundation: 10 for wsli and u for
LuMBER--lellow pine, rough, 81 90 nor 100
loot over ~ feet In longth; ~ - Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; " oOiiny
81 y ceiling ~ 80 yellow pine siding NJ. whilS
pine CEILING ~ 90 first common =; second com.
mon, 97S; whiic pine siding, first common
" 'o' second common, So poplar siding 4
clear So 90 poplar ceiling, "a ~ ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand.
poplar dressed both sides, $50 rough walnut
uS " INC. Common doors. 81 ~ to s.. sash, 81 ~
To 20 M To size.
snINoLEs--ycllow pine, s. 80 to 4 ~ vhits
pine y soto u 90 Cypress No l. s.; No 4,
" M NoS 81 ~
Portland. 81 so
DRAIN prrE-.S inch, loo pr foot finch. scc,
Inch, SIsG 2 iuch, tNs S inch, SOC,
UEMsSr FLuks-6 inch, s7sc; 7 Inch <opc sinch
ceiling lointsG Q Inch car, Soc; 4 iuch Collins
lonL 81 20. finch cap do COO.
MlNkn PAiNrs--Ready Ior use and oil colofs
u W@l 30 por gal. All tho tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WNirH LxAp-Stricily pur,, O. 80
LiME-cocpercd, Austin, o. per barrol; bulk
y 10 Denison oar lots, 9Qc: por barrel, 81 "a
Dallas In 'ots hc nor bushel 2So
HAiR-Pcr pound, SO,
Posre--Cedar. Sl2 Or Boise a arn Slh
La Ns-S per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

day brings lower price than any other
product OF the whole country.
chicago Produce and Provisions. April
wheat sold M 10 i-2, an advance of | IL
cents since yesterday. May wheat went up
about l'2 cents and closed at III rs To
III. April corn was nominal at % IS
For May, corn was up u and brought 50
5.S Mess Pork for April sold At rs -. For
May IL brought Is 90, an advance Of 35
cents; There was no change in April, and
March sold at II SO May advanced : .
cents and closed at II 90.
In ~, Louis there was no April wheat o.
Tered. May wheat advanced s and brought
ll5 Id. April corn Was nominal AZ 20 4
an advance since yesterday OF "a. May
went mp 80, and sold AZ so 5s. Oats far
April were nominal at ~ 2 bid. while for
May 1t was Ii higher, and closed at 10 II
ON CHANGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
iaQutjie
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS..

AIoonolr-2 rs per gaL as por nigh vinCS,
Wuavy-Rcctined 81 1901 30, as nav nroo,
sour mash ono year old. 81 10 two years old
81 1902 90, three years Old, 81 2iG0s2 90: fancy
extra old whisky, SlGp5. as per age.
WisHs-Claret In case, &@6, per quality; Ga.
tawba, per gal. 90oGl 90. Fort On ONsai. shcrry.
per gaI, VI COCA, Madeira, per gal, q coos yhIie
wine. IN casOs, IS b0@l6
CHANrAaSE-Jucs Mum % Co, s25Ga2e Held.
iok, In basket s26a2S Krus, In basket sl6.o.s
Domestic champagno, s760ll
BorrLk BESn-st Loui. quarts. sI2 pints tl2 50
Budwolsor, own size. Sl2 so plnts, as on Rr.
LANCER beer. quarts. SIS; puts, slSb0, keg beer.
ALs-stocs Ala per dos o. Oos2 %; Portor
per dox, s. 0lGn2 -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS, April 2i.-Yesterday was the
hstsl day Of Texas as a Republic. A mere
member Of an etlete kingdom in less than
pail century she has vaulted into the sad
lie and runs the race for supremacy IN the
great rivalship for empire among the states
pf the American galaxy OF independent
|oyere'gpties. New ideas of course prevail,
pew situations constantly present them.
}eivee and the infusion of experience from
people more closely connected with The
business OF tho world must modify and per-
<naps wary" our policy. Bnt the HrR.
AID can see no necessity for adopting poll.
|rirs untrod that differ from successful
business practices of our past. The HEn.
NLD's article OF few days or weeks past ex.
PIT u good natured criticism and comment
a. we always desire aud expect when grave
matters OF public interest are concerned.
This II preiere aad invites, knowing in its
Peep interest for common good that contact
~ mind with mind will produce sparks
Fhcre mere application of lire 10 clay will
lvatl nothing, Just one point is the OBJ
Jecttve OF this article and the answer to the
Friend who criticised Is hereby given, The
pljection alluded TO was that the majority
~ the agricultural population was tennntry
and could not conduct business
IN the heightened principles
iuGgestef. Now we take issue with the as
erlcrs Of this statement and at the same
Lime reply us II II were true. Then, the
fdxRALD only asks, what is the best system
IL relationship between factor and planter?
there he a small iarmcr-ship here, would
u not be preferable 10 have u Partnership.
nmnll or large, that has been tried and
POUND singularly successfuI2 In other
words, are not successes better than fail.
pres, aud have We not history TO rely on
Which even men OF their generation can
Implement by facts from their own memo.
fyf Commercial men are up to their ewes
10 the interest of mother earth's fruitful
hessj therefore the striving merchant is
band In hand with the laboring planter-e.-
walton Of the latter In wealth for the for
ner. The plan Of the HERALD develops the
increases It's productions, gives
higher pitch to the social tone and creates
xeAlih whilst II clips her wings. The
.txhALp wishes II understood that il Iabors
Or tho accumulation Of capita! in Dallas,
md Ia profoundly Indifferent as TO who is
tai piize. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
FUTURES,

There WAS no change In the cotton future
market In New York to-day. In Liver.
pool there was decline o. i0l. For me
month"; the prices Of cotton are % low
that further decline could mot BE- Sus.
sAinsd Tor any length Of time. Cotton 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
2cld hy all pruggi.ss.

knSe rREsCRirTIoN for the SPEEDY euro
VuII Seminal weakuesa Lost Msnhooa
NervourneeA Confusion 81 ideas XveY.
sion g society. Detective Memory and dlsorde,
ofufpn has the ingrsdienh, 81 Louis Cuystivs
oesusulV W b Charles u LoaiS No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

y ON 'CIIANuE.
Business on the Exchange was rather In.
>ctive to- lay, and tho cotton men seem TO
pave greater interest In transactions than
n shown by the dealers in grain and pro.
3luoe. There IL n growing disposition To
Engage IN the wool trade and nearly all
Yhe commission men are making enquiries
}'n regard to the matter, and If the present
ealing continues there will BIO goodly
Aumber OF the members OF the Exchange
ksh0 VIII mako arrangements To purchase
WOOL this season. In this connection hides
Ihould not be overlooked. A few buyers
pave been making large profits In the nur.
chase OF hides. and tho demand is always
!}ctlve,. The HERALD feels the deepest in.
4erest IN making this city the principal
narkct for all the products of the country
;fnd 1t has Investigated so far
II IL possible tho advantages to be derived
~ commission men TO engage In general
business, instead of combining operations To-
cotton and grain alone. The wool and hide
business are too important TO be passed over
tehtly, and 1t Is gratifying to know that
lney are attracting the attention of our NO.
1--WE business mon. When such matters nf
setting the great commercial interest OF
<lallasi are brough to the notice ofthe mem
pers OF the Exchange, they will take tao
proper steps to bring them within The pcr.
Jew o. their operations. Prices are lust
PINT the HERALD reports them; for grain,
,otton, and tho products of the country
generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
Important and True.

Important aud True.
Impure blood causes disease and decay,
no matter what part seems to be the seat Of
the disease--liyer, kidney or brain-then
how important II is to purify the blood
with AcKer's Blood Elixir. Sold by W. II.
Patterson & Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, You
have .. printed guarantee ON every bottle Of
shiloh's vitaliser. II never fails TO care.
Sold by W. II. Patterson & Co., druggists
Dallas. 'ee''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
GOAL Ann wOOD,

Save doctors bills by buying a buggy
nom Orr--72i Main street, '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
~0-~-
0UEENSW ARE,

Assorted oratce Nv TO SIS
goDlcts, 4 10 Dbl
stonewara per Loo sallous sooc
Lnmun " Il. H.7&G. H.. tlS0 lamp chin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

ro-pAY QUOTATIONS..
goA-lndian nation. NM per ton,
Ooxn-s0c per barrel.
MOOR = Dab hlck Jry and ah, NV
~ c ~ ss~sd sscvs weed y rstailini q ne
nooAl-ee osuh ~ besrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
Inflammation OF Bladder.

Chronic Inflammation OF the bladder OF fur,
yvats duration, was my wifc's complaint y
Writes Dr. q NJ, summerlin, of Sun nm az
Her urine often contained mucus ms. and
, Ws someumes bloody. Physicians prcscfip-
only palliated her pains, Kidney Wort. how.
ever, has entirely cured her" '' """
Gala NJ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
aiidncg-dolort.
SAID HE,
If THIS Is HORRIBLE, BILIOUS
SPRING MEATHER."

said She ii know 1t ; almost everyone. no
matter how vol ordinarily, needs thorough
system OF the accumulated humors caused nv
the door life of the winter months. mo other
remedy rs So good rs Kidney Wort Ter this pur.
pose, IL mild but chcicut cathartic. and
aru'g vt 1hc same time on the Liver. Bowulsan
Kidneys 1t relieves alt these organs and enables
them toncrtom their duties perfectly Head
ache, BiiOusness, JHuudico aud all such spriug
diseases yield nj once To It's curative power"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
spring Clennsel..-
II Is a Purely Vegetable compound!


plants, Female Disorders, Piles,
Gravel, Constipation, Rheum.
atism, Dyspepsia aud
Debility,
Physicians Endorse Heartily.
:" have found Kidney Wort TO work IN, II
charm, doing all that is claimed for Ii. hiter
using II several years m NV practice, |. A 'rern
lnt pnNhclan can endorse IL heartily. lth0s
zone better than auy remedy ever used -
H. H. Clark. NJ. d, south Hero, VT
Dangerous Kidney Disease.
"A stroke ofparalySis Frustrated me also dan.
gHously diseaSiug my kidneys The doctors
iaiiyd, but kidney Wort cured me."-E. slalp
Is blackstone 81 Boston Mass
Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism.
a, Two % nv friends had my trouble" saws
MI Mbridsc Malcolm, Of West Bath, Me. II
was given un tn die by my physician and
friends, We all had kidney disease and m, nm,
au;m Mine. was Of thirty years standing
hiuney-Won has entirely cured all three OF us
A Safc Man Saved.
had kidney trouble for many years Kid.
ney Wort cured me-, NJ. BOWS, OF piebold
sats Co, Is Canal St, New orleans.
Liver Disorder.
=, Please tell nv brother soldiers. and thu n,t,.
!c, Too, appeals !, G, rowur, of Trenton. iii
through the ST. Louis Globe Democrat and Ina
Home and Preside, that Kidney Wort cu,oS
my liver disorders, which I'd had To- 70 years"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

A woman VINO wants a charitable
heart wants q pure mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
Not .Bounced,~ out In the way.

|
A middle-aged man, with a crook
handled cane, a long overcoat edged
wit ~hastrachan, and an inauiring turn
of mind, happened to slip by the door
keepers at the Stock Exchange unchai
lenged and to get upon the floor of tie
long room. His innocent, inquisitive
face, and his ''cat-in-a-strange-garret"
manner oon drew upon him the atten-
ton of several brokers who were not
burdened with business. Nobody spoke
to the man with the fur-trimmed over
coat, but a dozen or nor athletic young
''bulls" and s'bears'' crowded around
him and began buying and selling
stocks over his head in a manne that
nearly drove him crazy. His hat was
jammed down over his eyes, his cane
was broken and sent flying into the air,
and his coat was nearly torn from his
back. Five minutes after this lively
trading began a hatless man, with
.tumbled hair and a ragged overcoat,
was seen pulling himself together in
New street, near the ''Stock Exchange
building. whats the matter?"a asked
a bootblack. IT have been in there
with the SPECTATORS" answered the
man, lugubriously. "Oh," calculated
the bootblack, sympathetically; ''they
bounced you, eh?" mo, sir" exclaim-
ed the sightseer, indignantly. '.There
was a rush of business, and | happened
to be in the way. There were millions
of dollars worth of stock sold while /
was in there.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
The Open Fireplace.

If there were no other thing in the
esthetic renaissance to be thankful for
its restoration of tireplaces to our homes
would entitle it to respectful considera-
ton. Opon fires have more than an
esthetic influence. AS centres for the
home circle or family seml-circle that
forms them, and as disseminators of
cheerfulness and content, it may be
claimed that they serve an ethic pur-
pose. The swapping, fragrant back log,
or the genial glow of camel coal, mantl-
ed in limpid flames of blue, dispose one
to profitable reflections, to generous and
sympathetic feelings, and to a placidiJy
of mind that was for a time supposed
by the rushing public of the nineteenth
century to be one of the lost arts.
Classy furnaces, cast iron stoves, and
such poor pretexts as kerosene and gas
radiators cal never impart more than
physical warmth, Mentae caloric and
those airy fancies, delicate as the flames
that give them cause, are not evolved
by hugging stoves and sitting over
registers. The cheerful effect of visible
fire gives it decorative value, and it is
doubtless for this reason that appro-
pirate settings for irons and CRATES have
recently invited the attention of archi-
tects and designers. Fires were almost
the sole decorations, if they may be so
regarded, of early settlers homes in
this country, and many an old farmhous
would be dismal enough to-day, but for
its cosy hearth, the focus of family
heart warmth. Yet a certain severe
beauty "a seer in many of these fire.
places of yore, and such beauty as they
possessed is very justly perpetnated.
Their brass furnishing was more taste
full concession to the appropriate than
might have been looked for among the
early New Englanders, for brass ap
proximates more nearly to flame, in
color and brightness than any other
metal. The glitter of the flames was
eheerfully repeated also in rows of
pictured tile, the religious austerity OF
whose designs was odd when seen in
contrast with a ~rousing fire that ought
to melt austerity out Of any company.
Even when it flashes from a rude
cavern of brick and mortar, a fire may
be regarded as the eye of an apartment,
giving cheer and animation to what
might else be cold and lifeless. 1t
naturally attacts the human eye, and is
therefore a fitting spot about which to
group objects of attractiveness and
beauty. Antiquity Of decoration is not
amiss, 80 the designs be cheerful, but
let not admiration for antiquity betay
us into admiring antiquity for its own
sake. Select what is beautiful and use
full in it, for a catholic spirit is the
spirit of the time, but do not, as one
HORSEPOWER Of my acquaintance has
done, hang the ancestral pots and ket.
ties upon a crane over the drawing
room fire, showing them complacently
to visitors as things to respect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
UNBELIEF.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod
And waits to see 1t push away the cloi,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the sky,
'Be patient, heart; light breaketh by-and-
by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field Of snow.
The silent harvest of the future grow,
Gods power must know
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, Tomorrow. "The. I'm
known"
1.-THE Future" trusts that Power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids
close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day by day, and night, unconsciously,
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny
God knoweth why
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
Bese,ting

Many dangers beset people in a great
city. Last year twenty-five persons
were killed, ffty-three seriously injured
and fifty-one slightly injured by run
over accidents alone in New York city.
Strangely enough the elevated rail-
roads are responsible for more than
their share of these accidents. There
were only two persons killed by
street-cars Surface roads, and five on
steam railroads, while there were eight
killed on elevated roads. OF the fifty
one slightly-injured persons, thi~rty-nine
were hurt on the elevated roads. The
proportion of accidents, however, was
quite smaH-sixty-one passengers being
injured or killed out of 92,000,000 car
ried on the roads. A few of these are
to be ascribed to the carelessness OF
negligence Of the railroad employees,
but the greater number yer caused by
1.-THE foolhardiness of the victims them
selves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

Let us now cross the line and steI
down among the great mass of human.
ity, of which ''society" forms such {
small though self-suficient part. Cali
fornia is a paradise for the laboring a.
well as for the lazy-it might be said
for the poor as well as for the rich, if II
were not that poverty, unless it be
voluntary, is unknown. Intemperance.
if it MAY SO be called has taken a steI
upward toward temperance in San
Francisco; and it is gratifying for the
philanthropist if not for the fanatic, to
notice that the people are beginning to
forsake villainous whisky for their own
product of the vine. At places of
popular resort on the bay and at the
seasbore, wine and beer gardens prevail,
while whisky is in comparative moder-
ate request. Sunday is a quiet day in
San Francisco. Its quiet is not puri-
tanical, while church-going in the
morning is as common as in a New
England city. The forenoons may be
said to be American and the afternoons
French or German. 1t is then that the
whole population of all classes, satisfied
with having done its duty, seems bent
upon taking its reward. The favorite
drive is to the park, about four miles
from the business part of the town.
Out of Difference to a habit of calling
things by their wrong names the bushes
shall be called trees, although one
is forced to lie down to get in their
shade. But it is something whereof to
boast, that this shrubbery has been
made to grow upon a barren, sandy soil,
improved by irrigation and transporta-
ton of loan. If the tall elms and
outrageous oaks of Central Park are
wanting, the perennial floral display is
an ample compensation. When the
railroad to the Cliff on the seashore is
completed, as it will be in a few weeks,
another easy and cheap excursion will
be added to the many that already
abound. Fifteen cents is all the sum
required for an afternoons ''paseo."
Five of 1T goes for a ride on that
admirable invention, the cable car,
which the Chinaman describes as "no
pushee. no pulee, go likellee,'' five for
entertainment at the end of the fc
mile stretch, and five for the ret
As we went with the crowd one SUI
afternoon on an open side-banked C
poor Italian with his wife and
children got ON at a crossing.
whole group were in gala dress,
faces clothed with radiant smih
they chartered like parrots and broke
out into song like nightingales. They
threw a light upon the whole a load,
and in their happiness every n of US
became joyful. The car stopped at the
next crossing to take OIL another poor
man whose sad c~ountenance denoted
misery. The little Italians ceased their
mirth and looked upon him with pity,
and the sun seemed to set upon us all.
So we rode on for a few blocks till the
car stopped again and the wretched
millionaire alighted, and llmped to the
gate leaning to his stately abode. Then
the cloud lifted, the little choristers
again took up their song, all were
merry once more, and no N who had
ten cents in his pocket cared to be rich.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
Frightening The Face.

Better than all paints and powders
for the complexion, says a fashion
writer, is plain, coarse food, bran, or
oatmeal baths and the wet mask. The
last named remedy for a coarse skin is
perhaps the simplest and best if one
has patience to try it. A mask of
white cotton is made to cover the face,
leaving openings for the nostrils and
eyes. 1t should be thick, of many folds,
and of some material that will retain
water. Put this on the face just before
retiring, and if possible keep it on all
night and keep 1t as wet as possible.
This wet mask keeps the air away from
the skin and give it some time to
soften. The outer cuticle wears off in
time and a fine smooth skin takes its
place, but it takes from six to eight
weeks to perform this task.
The reason the skin on the face is
oftentimes the Goa rsest of any portion
of the body is because it is more
exposed to the air, and to more sudden
changes of atmosphere. A woman who
would have very fine skin must wear a
veil most of the time, esq" lily in this
climate. However, the Nmay be
kept soft, clear and fine pt a veil
if proper care is taken.
Warm water is the b wash the
hsnds in, but never do I before
going out in the cold lr such a
process roughens the skin. very night
the whole body should be washed in
tepid water, and the face in as hot
water as can be used. The hot water
opens the pores of the skin and takes
away a great deal of the natural oil,
besides tightening the skin, and thus
keeping it firm.
After this washing in warm water,
an application of oatmeal and water,
left on all night, softens the skin and
tends to whiten it. A handful of
coarse oatmeal should be put'on soak in
a bowl of water a few hours before
useing. A bowl may last three or four
evenings. The hands should always be
washed in the oatmeal water.
Bran is an excellent article for soften
ing and whitening the skin, and a bran
bath should be taken at least inc a
week. Place the bran in little thin
muslin bags, and drop in the bath-tub
to soak about two hours before using.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29
Testing an Arkansas. senator's stomach.

A United States Senator who is fond
of a joke had been initiated into the
mysteries of an alleged caramel, which
one Of the boys Of his hotel had invent
ed for the purpose of making miserable
the lives of other children. The
Senator owed Garland, of Arkansas,
one, and saw his opportunity. Hepro-
cured some Of the alleged sweets and
placed them carefully on his desk. The
game succeeded. Garland spied the
deceptive chocolates, and, carelessly
sauntering by, picked up mi of them
and said: "What are these, Senator?"
"They are caramels. Take one"
Thank you, / WILL" and he took one,
Now, the caramel vas filed with soap,
and the jokers expected to see Garland
spit out the nauseous stuff. That was
where the laugh was to come IN. But
Garland disappointed them. He ate up
the whole thing, soap and all, and
never made a sign. The perpetrator
became frightened and ran out into the
c~loakroom, exclaimed: "Good Lordl
I'm afraid the mains poisoned" "Oh,
you needn't be alarmed, " said Butler,
Of South Carolina: "Garland's got an
Arkansas stomach" To this day no
one knows whether Garland tasted the
soap or not.
w covers a multitude of sins