davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
How to Destroy Currant Worms.

| Several methods have been set forth
in the newspapers for the destruction
of the currant pest. One authority has
said that hellebore, put into water,
must be used with a syringe so as to
wet the under sides of the leaves;
another has said it must be sprinkled
on dry when the leaves are wet; and
still another has said it must be
stepped in water and then applied AS
regards the first method named, if there
were fifty bushes it would be no small
task to go STOPPING around with what
the boys call a squirt-gun to apply the
liquid to the under side of the leaves.
No less would be the task of applying
the dry powder with a pepper-box, and
as for sleeping the powder, it is wholly
unnecessary. The successful and east
est method is as follows: If your
watering-pot holds pailful, fill it with
cold water, and then put in two
tablespoonful of hellebore, stir it
minute or two, and when the bushes
are dry sprinkle them. This has been
my unfailing method for ten years.
Two years ago / had seventy bushes,
besides six Houghton Seeding goose
berry bushes, and before / was aware
of it the worms had commenced their
work on almost every bush. Having
the powdered hellebore on hand, in
twenty minutes I sprinkled every
bush, and the next morning but few
worms were alive, and those that were
living had the palsy SO badly that all
fell from the bushes before night If
more should chance to come after this
process, give them another dose. A
neighbor states to me that he gets his
hellebore in its crude state from the
swamp, and sleeps and uses it effectu-
ally. Of course in this state it must be
stepped in order to apply it, but as few
can obtain it from the swamps the best
method is to use the powder as [ have
stated. Ten or fifteen cents will pur-
chase enough to clear a hundred bush
els of the vermin. Let the bushes be
sprinkled all over and not merely where
! the worms are seen, as there may be
some secluded from view. This mode
of treatment was made known to me by
a friend years ago, and doubtless many
practice it, while there are others who,
Judging from the periodicals l read,
| suppose that the syringe or pepper-box
must be used and the powder stepped,
and as this is such a task the worms are
left to destroy the bushes and others
are deferred from attempting to raise
what to many is choice fruit. -Boston
| Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22

Mr.. Hans Vandershplyken was asked
to make a few remarks He rose rather
timidly and said:
Mine frents, / vaz not an shpeker,
but dries to dell you vat kooms to me,
NIT de demperenz. Won year ago /
vaz all der dimes nit der beer sloon,
und thinks efery days SO much lager
vot koon buy NIT mine wages oof
mine karpinter trade. Der sloon und
der lager vaz better as all oder dings
for me. Boot vaz all der dimes so dry
as Won limekill, de more lagerI drinks, de
more I vaz drier. Und ven I puts mine
hand on mine he'd, it was all sveld oop,
shoost so pig as Won balloon, vot goes
il de sky oop; and dare vaz always pain
dare.
Iputs mine hand on mind pody, und
it is all syeld oop, too; it is some panes
dere, too, all der dimes, und l dakes
more lager for der pain. [ poots mine
hand in mine pokkit; it is not sVeld oop;
dare is noting dare.
Mine wife Katrina dells me: ''Hans
you is Won droonken Dicheman, and
you is goot fur nottings at all.'' Mine
ShIldren he rooms away und hides, be-
koz dey is afraid, ven I in der house
kooms. Der naburs voz kolled me old
troonken Hans; und der Yankee boys
kolls me old shvilltub und old shvellhed.
Won day dare kooms Won of der Cute
Demplars, und he says: Mine CUTE
vrent, koom NIT me und see der tenn
perenz. :" | yoz very dry und I goes
bekoz he kolls me "gute Yrent = und
don't say nottings about shyel-hed.
Und ven / hears der peoples talk. und
sees der men 8ot iined mid ter demper-
ance, / iines NIT der temperance, too.
Mine he'd voz ferry pig next day. und l
wants mine lager ferry pad, poot don't
go near der beer sloon.
Veil I shtays mid der temperance
peoples, und pooty soon ven / puts mine
hand on mine he'd, it is not shYsld COP,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
Personal AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cadv Stanton has
spent the past winter in England, and
has received much social attention.
Prof. Crouch, the needy composer
Of Kathleen Mayourneen, had ben
eft at the Academy of Music in Balti-
more the other evening, when he sang
several of his songs.
The veteran jokist, Josh Billings,
is now sixty-six years old, and has a
grandson nearly a young man. Josh's
real name is Henry W. Shaw.
Ex-Cadet Whittaker's father, james
Whitaker, died in Kershaw County, S.
c., the other day, leaving about s., 900
in money and an improved farm. He
was once slave.
Mrs. Southworth, the writer, haY-
ing completed a ten years engagement
with Mr.. Bonner's story paper, has
made another ten years contract with
the same publisher.-N Y Graphic
Mrs. General Sherman must be the
model wife The General boasts of hay-
ing kissed ninety per cent. of the pref
test girls in the land, and vet we hear
no motion for a divorce. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
-Evangelist d. L. Moody, after
eighteen months steady preaching, will
settle down for a summers rest at his
home in Mortified, Mass. His schools
in that place are in fourishing condi-
tion.-Bostos Post.
Mr. Louis Frechette, the poet
laureate of Canada, has written a play
entitled sThe Thunderbolt, which
will be played in the principal cities of
the Dominion and the United States
next season. Its story is located in
Louisiana, andis founded upon French
novel,-N Z. Post.
-ltis not perhaps generally known
that Mr.. Whistler, the London artist
who has become famous through his
nocturnes'' and symphonies in
color, is an American by birth. Such,
however, is the case, and the quiet,
rocky old town of Stonington, in Con-
necticut, can claim the honor of being
his birthplace. Chicago Journal.
"A little girl fourteen years old, of
Richmond, Va, whose name is not
SlfC1s ID Oolu w udfC WllubCn d CIldIIl-
ing story under the romantic title g A
Heart for Heart Her precocity is
said to be unprecedented in literary
way, and the papers of that city are al
ready predicting that she will be the
long looked-for novelist IF she has as
much talent as is reported she ought to
be sent to school, and pens and paper
kept away from her Chicago Inter
Ocean.
George Francis Train is said to be
very well off, and his son has a lucra-
tive position in a private banking firm
at New York. The father and son are
rarely seen together, as the old man
has become almost insane of late. He
has not spoken for several months, and
will shake hands with nobody. Not
long ago George Francis was seen in
his accustomed place on Madison
Square, eating peanuts, and his son was
communicating with him by means of
| little tablet which Train always car
ries. The father would not speak to
his own son. Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

L
Spreading salt on the ground under
plum trees as far out as the branches
extend viii, it is stated, aid in securing
3 good crop, as it interferes with the op-
erations of curculio.
"A careful farmer saws that his best
wheat is that on which his sheen were
pastured last winter. He permitted the
sheep to run in the wheat-felds only
when the ground was solid.
President j. NJ. Smith, of the Wis
consin Horticultural Society, isreported
as saying he is satisfied it pays to pick
off all strawberry blossoms from new
plantations the first season, thus keep
ing the entire strength and growth of
the plan within itself, and preparing
it to yield the largest possible crop the
following year Chicago Tribune.
There are two garden vegetables
which, of all others. are hardest to pro-
cure in prime condition from the mar
ket-green peas and sweet-corn. Both
begin to lose their peculiarly delicious
flavor soon after picking. The peas are
insipid after a few hours exposure, and
the sweet-corn is sweet no longer. Those
who want them in preference must grow
them.-N 7. Examiner.
There is no plant more pleasing to
the eye in the garden than bell pep
per-plant, and two or three of these will
yield enough of the green peppers to
make a nice little jar of pickles. The
filling, if made exactly as you make
chopped pickles, is excellent. A few
seeds dropped in the hot-bed, or a few
plants purchased, will well repay for
the trouble.-N Z. Post.
strawberry Fritters: Make batter
with eofee-cup full of flour, two we'll
beaten eggs, tablespoonful of melted
butter, and enough milk to make it as
stiff as a pancake batter. Add a pinch
of salt, and beat it well. Mix in pint
and half of large Strawberries and
drop a small spoonful of it into hot
lard and brown lightly. Drain on a
sieve. Cover with powdered sugar and
serve hot with roast meats. -Erchange.
When baking a fish that is not oily
it is an addition to the goodness of the
dinner to bake potatoes in the pan with
it. Peel the potatoes and cut them in
thick slices, and serve them on the
platter with the fish. The gravy that
accompanies the fish should in this case
be sent to the table in the gravy-boat,
and not be poured over the fish. The
potatoes, if perfectly cooked, will be
brown and crisp and excellent. The
Household.
"A pound-cake, with cocoanut in it,
keeps well. Beat half pound of but
ter and one pound of pulverized sugar
to creamy froth; stir in gradually one
pound of sifted flour in which you have
thoroughly mixed two teaspoonfuls of
baking-powder, pinch of salt, and a
teaspoonful of grated lemon-peel-this
may be fresh or dried; four well-beaten
eggs, cupful of sweet milk, and a
quarter of pound of grated cocoanut;
beat this in rapidly; bake in buttered
tins in a moderate oyen.-N Y. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
A Minister Destroyed by Liquor.

A recent New Orleans Oa.) dis.
patch says:
''Rev. John Philson, late rector Of St.
Georges Episcopal Church, was edu.
Gated in Dublin, where he graduated
with high honors from Trinity College.
Coming to this country he took orders
in the Episcopal Church and had charge
of several parishes in this State. Sew
eral months ago he was invited, at the in
stance of Bishop Gallagher to take
charge of st. Georges Church, in this
city. He was a gifted preacher, and
soon became popular in his new parish.
In early life he had been addicted to
drink, and shortly after taking charge
of st. Georges the old habit returned.
At last his intemperance became so
marked that May 20 his resignation was
demanded by the vestry and was ten
dered. On Tuesday last he went on a
spree, which was continued until death
resulted. Last night he was carried to
bed, and when the room was visited this
morning it was found he had died during
the night Of congestion of the brain. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22

und dare Il no pane dare Den puts
mine hand on mine pody, it il not
shyeld oop, too; and dare IL no pane
dare. Den I puts mine hand in mine
pokkit und-ha-it il shveld oop-ha
4 Winds twenty dollar dare-I puts
mine hand in mine oder pokkit-ha-it
is shveld oop, too-dare IL ten tollar /
Winds in dat.
Und ven dells my Katrina, she kries
for glad, und she trows her arms roun
mine neck und says: ''Hans, loofs you
now shoost so mooch az vot I neVeI
did" IND mine shildren il no mora
fraid und no more hides. Und der ma
bors shakes hans mid me und SEE: How
de doc, Mister Vandershplyken. Und
We all has goot cloze and We plenty eats,
ind Katrina, mine wife, IL younger more
az dwenty years now-und so shtays
mid der demperance-you bet.-San
Francisco Rescue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
The Toad.

This valuable friend to they farmer is
too much neglected Under the old
system Of farming he was able to take
system his life is so surrounded by dan
gers that without some protection he
will be soon driven from all cultivated
fields, if not completely annihilated
We enact laws to protect the birds that
they may destroy the insects, but the
toad who destroys ten destructive
worms in the garden, where bird de-
stroys one, is entirely neglected, if not
forgotten. Once was the time when the
toad was happy, except when he had to
dodge the barrow teeth or a stone from
the hand of some thoughtless boys; his
days were passed in his underground
cabin, shaded by a friendly weed, in
sweet repose, while his evening and
early morning hours were passed in
feasting on well fatted cut worms, and
the beetles and bugs that dared to show
themselves on his domain; but now,
alas! how changed is his condition.
With the spring comes the new tangled
harrow, crushing and pulverizing every
thing that comes in its way, the poor
toad has but little chance to dodge, and
but an instant to be miserable, as he was
supposed to be under the old harrow,
before his life is sacrificed; but if he
should escape, it is but few weeks at
most, before new and greatly inn
proved pulverizing cultivator comes
along with speed that renders it i'm
possible for him to escape, and when
once under, what must seem to him as
some internal machine, his life must
end. Should he by any possibility es-
cape the patent pulverizers and cult
yators, he has yet another peril to en-
counter; in the potato patch he finds a
feast not to be resisted; the well-flled-
out beetles are devoured in quantities
that soon fills him out as full as the
beetles; bat alas, he hardly reaches his
cabin before he is in the last agonies of
death, caused by the Paris green the
gardener has given to the bugs. Thus
ends the life of the last toad in the
garden, and the gardener sheds not a
tear, or even realizes his loss; his atten-
ton is taken up by the wholesale de-
struction that the bugs and worms are
making among his choice plants; he
fights right and left, with his own feeble
hands, to get the mastery Of his enemies,
forgetting, if he ever knew, that by the
destruction of the toad he has lost what
would be an efficient aid in the de-
struction Of the creeping enemies IN the
garden.
friendly to the toad, and assist
him to preserve his life among the new
dangers which in these modern days
surround him. Massachusetts, Plough
man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
Temperance Items.

A son OF JAMES SPEED, of Kentucky,
Attorney General in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabi-
net, has lost his reason from the excess
i've use of liquor. Chicago Times.
In PARDoNING A CONVICT recently,
Governor Cleveland, of New York, made
it a condition of the validity of the par
don that the man should abstain from
Intoxicating liquors for five years. The
pardoned criminal had been brought to
his unfortunate condition through strong
drink
MICHAEL BASS, the London brewer,
is credited with giving about 81 10000
to church, library and club. The credit
is due, however, to thousands of British
women and children who live in squalor
raggedly clad and half starved, that
Michael Bass might have money with
which to buy reputation for generosity
and goodness. These naked and hum
CRY ones are the real giYers. -ETchange.
A LIoUoR-sALooN may not be pub
Tic institution of the sense that a rail-
road corporation is, but the result of its
operations is matter in which the pub
lie is directly interested. The business
that produces four-ffths of the pauper-
ism and crime of the country can not
shelter itself behind the pretext that it is
private matter that the police power OF
the State can not interfere with. No such
business can enjoy immunity from Gov
eminent control when the public inter-
ests clearly seem to require the applica-
ton of such control Ohio State Journal.
CAREFUL AND APPARENTLY UNPREJU-
DICED investigation by a committee of
medical men has shown that the free
use of alcoholic beverages causes a four
fold increase in deaths from diseases of
the liver; two-fold increase from kidney
diseases: a marked increase in deaths
by pneumonia and pleurisy; and OF
diseases of the brain and spinal cord;
but decrease in mortality by bronchl-
tbs, asthma, consumption and lung CON
gestion. Then there are also deabns
directly attributable to drunkenness or
chronic alcoholism and resulting from
accidents during drunkenness,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
SHARES.


SHARES.
My home is humble, neat and plain,
No servant rules my small domain:
1t is my joy to serve my own,
And let their love my labors crown.
My neighbours home is rich and grand
With Injuries from every land;
Her car iaXe stands before her gate,
And servants at her bidding wait
Yetoft she comes to sit with me,
And seek my ready sympathy
For cares that hold her heart in thral,
And griefs she does not tell TO all.
In many ways we blend our lives;
! often share her carriage drives,
Or feast my beauty-loving heart
Amid her treasured gems Of art.
/ often sit beside her board
With costly dainties richly stored,
Where Silver bright and china rare
And choicest flowers are. grouped with care
/ share the pleasures of her wealth
Without the cares that mar her health,
And love my friend, yet envy not
The wealth and splendor of her lot.
She takes a cup of fragrant tea
And eats a simple roll with me,
And says her rich and varied food
Has never tasted half so good.
She shares the peacefulness and rest
With which my lowly home is blest,
Without the close economies
That in my daily tolls arise.
The busy years go crowding by,
And still my wealthy friend and
In one anothers blessings share,
And tighten each the others care.
Susie a. BiSbee, IN Golden Rule.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22
Temperance Reading
THE ALLrRING R0WI..

A Penitent's Confession from a Sick-Bed-
Cornwall Habits that Have Wrought
Ruin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22

In from the bayfield, came John West
lake and went into the cool sitting-room,
threw himself upon sofa, picked up a
paper, and read as follows:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

Ladies' British Solid Colored Hose, full
regular, 75c.
Ladies' British Solid Colored Hose, full
regular, 85c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, full regular,
40. so, IS and S5c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, extra heavy,
suitable for the present season, 85c.
Misses Colored Cotton Hose, full regu-
lar. from 20, rs, So, 55 and 75c.
Misses Black Cotton Hose, from 40 TO
7tc.
Child's Colored Cotton Hose, 20, 25, 40
and 60c.
Child's Black Cotton Hose, 20 and 60c.
FrenchR Ribbed Cotton Hose, ali colors, 4Oc.
Laaies' Colored Atwood Hose, 30, 30, 4O
and 45c.
L,dies' Coored All-Wool Hose, full reg
ular made. 85c, 100 and 1.50.
Ladies' Black Atwood Hose, full regu'
" Misses CoIored Atwood Hose. rs. 80
Misses Colored All-wool Hose, full regu'
lar made. As, IS, 85e and 100.
Misses Black ALL Wool Hose, full regu-
lar made, Toe. :.
Childrsns Colored All.weol Hose, full
regular made. so, zoe and LOO
Childrens' Black All-Wool Hose, full
regular made, Toe.
3nfants' Atwood Hose, in all colors'
70 ~, 20 and &c. ..
Infants Atwood Hose, full regu ar, 80
" French T Ribbed Atwood Hose, 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

In Our Silk Experimentation Reductions
for the Holiday Trade.
We have the largest and best selected
stock to be found in the south. Below We
quote prices for some of our most desirable
numb eTs. They are Is per cent. less than
they can be bought for elsewhere. Come
and see for yourselves.
l. Black Marceline, 40c.
2. Black Silk Serge, zoe.
5. I8-inch Black Lining Silk, soc.
4. 1Sinch Black Gros-grain Six, zoe:
5. 18.inch Black Gros grain. heavy, SOC.
s. 19-inch Black Gros-grain Silk, extra
7. i9inch to 22-inch Black American
Silks, Soc to $3.50.
5. Gninet Black Silks, $l.oO. lbs, 1'a5,
8. Bonnet Black Silks, sl.5o, LIS, 200,
10. dragon" Black Silk, soft and extra
heavy Gros.grain, 20 inches, Sl.eo; ~
Ii Cachemire Alexandra Black Silk, 20
to % inches, extra heavy; $l.35, l.5o.
IL. 18.inch Black Satin, Soc, Csc.
10. 19.inch Black Satin, S5c, 95c.
IA. 21-inch Black Satin, fine finish, for
suit and sklrting wear, $1.15.
Is. 22-inch Black Satin, extra heavy, line
color and finish, for suitings, 81 %.
$50.
II. 19inch Black Satin Surah, SOC to ST..
IS. 20 inch Black Silk Ottoman, $1.6O.
10. 21-inch Black Silk Ottoman, $1.75 to
20. 2l.inch Black Silk Rhadames, $1.25
to 2.25.
81. 2l-inch Black silk Merveilleux, $l,25
to 2.25.
%. Black Silk Brocade, S5c to $3.50.
%. Black Satin Brocades, ST. to 90.
"a. 1S.inch Plain Colored Trimming Silks,
all colors. Csc to 75c.
p. IS inch Plain oolored Gros-grain
Silks, heavy, Soc to 81.
heavy, all colors, $l.25.
81. 22-inch Extra Heavy Gros-grain, in
all the new shades. 81 .35, 1.50.
%. 20 and 21-inch Plain Colored Heavy
American Gros grain Silks, best manufac-
tured and in all the shades, 81; Is. 1.3S.
%. 2l-inch Plain Colored Silk Rhadames,
in all the new and fashionable shades, $l.oo'
Evening Shades Of same.
80 Is inch Colored Trimming Satins, Go !,
75c, S5c. :,
80. 2O.inch Combination satins, in all
colors. $50 to 81.
81. 22.inch Evening Shades in Brocsde
Silks and Satins, with Combination SIX
and Satins, plain, all the new shades. :,
g. 22.inoh Solid Colored Brocades' all
80. 2l.inch Evening Shades Brocades, OF
toman Reps, $l.50, and plain Ottoman
Repps to combine.
81. lS.inch Summer Silks, SOC.
49, lS.ihch Summer Silks, Csc.
49, 22.inch Summer Surah Silks, II
checks, 75c.
81. 26.inch Summer Surah Silks, II
broken plaids, 81.
3s. ls.inch Colortd Louisine Silks, s5c
CSC, $1.05.
50. 22.inch Rainbow Stripe Merveilleu'
Silks, $1.25.
40. @.inch All Silk Pongee, SOC to s1.76
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
In our worsted Dress Goods Depar
ment.

In our worsted Dress Goods Depart
ment.
If any one lie in search Of something re-
ally nice and new In Worsted Dress Goods,
they shouldn't oLce come 10 our department
for these goods. Our stock is large, prices
low and assortment immense.
Worsted Dress Goods, l0c, II 1-2c, l5c,
lsc, zoe, Csc and SOC q yard, in new styles,
Plain and Broeade Fancy Worsteds, l5c,
2Oc, Csc 10 45c yard.
Imported Fancy Dress Goods, SOC, 75c,
81 per yard.
30 inches wide. 40c yard. -
All wool Shoodahs, In black and colors,
80 inches wide, at soc yard.
French csshmsreS' in all cOlOrs' Is and
Black csshmsrss, 80, 90, IS, rs and Sc a
yard.
Black Alpacas, from Csc yard.
Fall lines OF latest novelties IN Dress
Goods Come and see them. You viii
surely buy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

Tsrtry Carpets at Csc, 75c-, Soc, Sc,
ooc III. 20 per yard. Body Brussels at IS,
AZ so and LIS per yard. hoquettes at
i 10 go and LIS per yard.
Igrsin Carpets At 25c-, Sc, zoe. and Soc-
fIl.woO Ingrsins at Sc. CSC. ana 75c-
y yard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
In Our Hosiery Department.

In Our Hosiery Department.
In hosiery and gloves We cannot possibly
be undersold. We import direct, and 20
make the importers profit. Our customer
get the benefit OF this. We call special 81.
tention TO some real bargains In ladies' and
childrsns' full regular made hose that ve
have put on our counters in lots, n . uni
form price. In addition, we call attention
70 the extremely lor prices below.
Lsdies' eslid Coiored Hose, II IL 70 &c.
Ladies Solid Colored Hose, full regular,
Sc.
Ladies Solid Colored Hose, full regular
SOC.
regular, Csc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

We are oysrstocked In this department
The winter has been mild and We have
more heavy goods IN than We care 70 carry
The prices given below bsve Deen msos , 10
Al Al m you call and look a. the goods
voo rnust eppieciate our actual low prices.
We have devoted 10 the purposes Of tels
asn.rtment a great portion OF one OF the
- main sisles Of our house, and have used
sverv effort 70 get IN direct personal rela-
tiooship with the most reliable man siscfur-
ers Of this country, IN order 70 Dc sDie 20
-, ,h.-s eoods al prices that will please
IT IL. colors and shades in fsuDels are a.
v.risd a. In the gsyest dress goods, and
-. ~.rietv Of fhsvssrinf u almost ~ great.