davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

$1,000. " .K.
~ was reported - me IN tna' 'ne
shaft ~ the Wilmington ccmpans,s mime
:: Braidwood. H. had ben burning sor
several days several dsnAnn'< 1870
s'cns he'd occurred ana n1r,pr' =, ,',n
were mi~snS 4ome iises - P'e.'r
oern ~. ~ oe''n''s I''lo' 1'- ''on III
oofainen.
FAMINE 10 the kurdish districts q
Asia Minor was reported On ne l-th.
Many had died Grain Vas selling q
six times II usual prices.
The fhirry-third annual session 81 'hc
r. W. Grand Lodge az the American PRO
te<<anf Association a the United Srates
was held a. Boston. Mass. "a the l-th- +.
W. q. II. Samuel Sim0ns. d illinois. rre-
siding.
Il the House Or Commons on The
I'm Tr~v-lvan. CHIEF Secretary ~ Ire-
land. stated thaf fse bo.v AZ rcr. tie
D,.,,n hs.4i.keeper. whose death wa- re-
ported - can.ed ~ poison administered
By the Iuvincibles. Ind bren ezhusned'
and 10 trace 81 poison discovered.
The Massachusetts, Medical Sorle'y
in session * Boston. ~ vote 81 sixiy'
two % ffty-one he's declined " nklin'
women u membership
RoDEHI J.. Cook and Serrcan;
Charles Bolton. ~ho were selectedioxn ~l'n
tie Greeley relief expedition. have a.
serted after receiving six months pay N
advance.
\ A DISPATCH from Clarendon. Pa.
states that fearful tornado $50 II: orsr thE
town Oh the Eth. drnoiishinr eighty Iafgs
III rixs and iive buildings ana ielucln- Az
entire town. causing great los a. property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

ALTHOUGH the star-ronte trial ~N
not ended on the iIth, the record up q that
point was the largest ever made IN
criminal trial N this country fr'ntei ~
small type and octave Size' y e''nv''
over es'' PAGES. 81 about $3.50" 49,. 80
lHk trial "a the dynamite e"n>p't'-
tors. Dr. Gallagher. Bernard 4allaEner'
Anshurgh. Curtin. Whitehead and Wilson,
chargedwith treason and felony. vas cr<un
=: London. Eng. On the llth Lynch, alias
Norman me informrF' rfpea'e1 ~ 'f~.'
mony ~ regard % We 1o'nks o' ~ .'''
sp'rnfors previous ~ ana a''s' t''s'' - .e-'
N England from America.
IoN SMART. negro over thirty Years
Or age. was arrested q Milwaukee,. NsS,
the other day for clipping from fon du lac
with Lille Schmaelig, = white Eirl, sixteen
years old. He was employed a. cook \;
the American House sf fon dn Lac, on'
was formerly Of the Ne~hail House. Ill
waukee.
ANOTHER twenty-five mile section q
the Northern Pacific Railrosd in Montana
Ia been accepted by the President.
On Rt-cHRxxx. AZ bogus medical az
.,,,,,. 60. - .rr..f..i a Phiiadeit,hia
:. -. 49, 49, ~ a. instance ~ his
s.--,,,.r ch.~~..f wi,h Transferring rr-o,-
s,t,, f.,o,,,;nr ~ 49,.
~ , ... .~I
- W .- n.--.r....- I,
~. 49, -.5.-- ~. x.-.-.s
s. -' ,' -, .,..--o,,s II IN, 49,.
49, N ,,.,- .-. s-.. $50. .,~x.
~ -. '..- $3.50. ,.,.t,a
<rAh<t> WY rE*<tt't ~.+t' - ~ t-'t - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

A POWDER magazine WAS struck ~
lightning a SrutAri. Turkey. the other
day and terrible explosion followed.
Many persons were killed.
Tux Barber brothers. Ike and Bill.
whose recent ioin<> ana pursuit and cap
turr. near Tripo;i. Iowa. have furnished
material for sensational items, were hanged
Il Wavcrly. Iowa. On the sth ~ mob.
CHARLES KLINE. aged seventeen;
Henry Tnnky. aged twenty-five, and will
liam Bonhair. aged twenty. students q
Calvin Institute. Cleveland. O.. were
drowned TIE other evening while bathing
In the river near the Infrmary.
A FALSE alarm Of fire caused panic
IN New York school the other day. Sew
eral scholars were badly hurt n jam On
the stairs
SHERrFr D0xcKLEr and TW. Waller
fought . horseback duel near Patrick
Courthouse. Va. the other day. during
which Waller was fatally wounded. They
were opponents IN the late election
TEN thousand dollars worth of<tocks
and securities were stolen the other night
from the once o. the American Railway
supply Company, Philadelphia, "a.
THE grain warehouse Of Douglas.
Stewart & Co. Chicago. Ill. burned the
other morning; loss. Sloo.coo A fire in the
clothing house az Willoughhy. Hill 4 Co..
a the same city. did about $4,000 worth Of
damage.
TIMOTHY KELLEY. the last man con-
victed Or participation in the murder o.
rx.~I E~.1><f>k r.~an1<<h md Under
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22


II has been officially announced that
the iaw prohibiting the LANDING q fire. m
<rozs IN Cuha. except ca payment a =. seQ.
nas been REPEALED
RoBERr BIsSFTT. chief engineer ~
the Havana steamer Saratoga. and sub.
ordinate have be~n arrested g New York
On the charge d struggling cigars.
The action Of Agent Wilcox in refns-
in Is receive the refugee Chirarahnas from
Mexico has b<en approved ~ Secretary
Teller
UxrrED STATES SENATOR O. H. VAN
WICK. II Nebraska, the other day 3D.
dressed letter 20 the Po~tmn<fer-G General.
se-r;nr forth an alleged fraud BY which The
mail route from Fort Nebraska 70 Dead
xuoi vas established.
A rAErr u leading Mcrmons passed
through Denver few days no. On their
\ uav 70 Conejos County. Colo. % inspect
the Mormon colony there and % arrange
4 f0r The purchase Of more land for converts
nov crp~ding into Utah
The other night vigilance commit
n tee patroiied the town az silver City. Colo--
ana piacar.ied the city with notices 70 the
4 elect that TIE irst man found connected
with incendiari<m a. : shooting affair
would y hanged Several attempts bad
been recently made % 80 fire % The town
ENCOURAGING reports have been re-
ccived regarding The cotton crop a The
region tributary % Memphis. Team. With
rood weather from now forward the yield.
n Il l. sid vii T. gccd one
n .M< NV M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22


n the British Commons on me IN
OrDo1n<ll gave no<ice q motion di<ap-
proving rhe apPcin<nen< ~ he Marquis 81
Iansi0~ns - Govrrnor-General a Can
49,
The Irish members a Parliament
E1ve b.nqnrr - United States senator
Jones' q Florida, - Westminster, knS-.
. - ~
kLxrHALxr tLAkk- tne Oldest nomeo-
Ps<hic physician - Maine. died . Port
Lard @ o. 81. a<ed eiEhry-t~o years
He rs the founder, with Pr 6r~y' q
&e~ 1ork, @ - Amer'c@n in>''1u's ~
HoDeoPefhy.
nj. KEW =. ~ DUDLEY. non james
Beck- Hon John W Stevenson. Hon. henry
Hsr>erscn- Hon CnAries A. Jecoo. hon
John =. carlisle, Ron froe.er knotz. -
Prank ~ CAREY, n 'onn EnkI.<n oFe<n
- ~. '-ns $500 ,,e--z- 49,
s1s-'', g - -n.----.-.s
---s n-,-..-,-',. y. - ~, ~
~- ~ ~ p.r4-., y.
8 4.--:-- -. 49, r.,,,-r -.
@;~~-- --< |, ru~-<.
TO- -.,..- .x..,,;.., - <,,a;r,~r
-. ~-s--.- $3.50. ~ z. -
- c-- y. -, - -'-., ...s - ~,
.--.-..-;-,,- ,s-,,-;-~ = -. ,.~.<.rr =
~t.,~~- 80 Er-3;~-
ar.rp~ = Ixr< L.. ~ IN xew
- --.~ S.-.,--s i. -. .h-~., -
- - 49, y - --..-,,'s.s =
49, -
--- r- y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22
INDIANA STATE NEWS.

RI. f,.i,annno,is rrrin quotations are:
vrh.>tA-No. Ted. >i.lSal.ls. Corn
rs. ,. 3sas>sc Oafs---inafic. Tht Gin
cinnstt quotations are: Xheat--No. /. Red.
<r.1nai.IS. Corn-No. ,. slfu5{ ~. Oats
No. y. teal,r. Hyr-No. >. ofAk01ic
Barley "a. 3 FAN. nominal
80 M. OH ~ March NJ. Elizabeth Fore
-, .-a 49, a.urh.rr. tuo unprotected
x.,.,,oe, living N. Rovalton. Boone County.
we've hrn.ally murdered BIZ unknown par.
fse<. Suspicion was attached % several
persons. and one arrest had been made.
hut no case found. Excifemsn: WINS
caused recently by The arrest OF Milton q.
FOREMAN. son and brother, respectively,
~ the murdered women. for the crime AZ
the time ~ the crime a was su> pecffA thai
Erayeyardinsurance might haye had some
thing - Do with 4. but Milton Foreman
denied positively that there was any insar-
nnce on the life q his mother o. sister.
Later. however. 4 was developed that ~
had 5000 policy ~ esch VI an Eastern
graveyard company m his own NAME ~
the death ~ the ola lady Ne also becomes
nr'r 70 tne ia'H' ~ winch ~ i,'sa -n'
o.nef p1efe's. ne 80 p'se'o's'f 'y'n
$500 '*fuA''"'' a'' Y ~ '''s' y r''''s
means
'.'2 AN ~ NJ,
near Fort Wayne . few nights AGO and
slept there All night. When ne teacher
.,...'-s..s Y, s.'a ", ~. ,i...,.,...~, ,h.
<,,,,.,s,s.-. ~ n.1. h-,a ~ ~, i 49,
the hest could 10 under the circumsfan-
c.. Nothing disturbed. How i your
school, And how Is Your wages"
On accoun, of the arrest 81 The twenty
seven students a Franklin, johnson Conn-
~. for dncking the Professor few days
a1o. firy other students threatened ~ leave
the institution.
4, r.cer- ,n.rr., oxer ! .,ixidinr linz
~. p,,.s ny Sr.,,,,-,-ft,. Sh..l,.,, f,on,,x
f.-r.r,. ~ .r-avsa 49,. ~. rc,k . ~h,p
! 1o.s.i - H.. h.nli. ~ \ lead. ANA M
<...-led NJ cixin- two men. ar, 4 tr.a~s.e
ana then 4 Marshal y 10 came u arrest
mr. \ very sever. beating. she wa~ ,inn,.
IL arrested ma r,iao.d under bond for her
appearance. ~ tie injuries of thu trustee
were such that ~ cou. 10: appear = ainst
her for some time.
4 d.<rrur,;x. storm na<..i over Perm.
Man; r:ountx !. f.w .,.rrnin.-S 40. doing
,,,,.h .,.,,.rr =. ,.ron..r.x ,arric,,,nr,v n,
Cole,s hreuerx: damar. SOL. AZ Nexi-
~. ! small vil,n-e north M Peru. the ~.or,n
r..rrialIv de<trnvei "A. ]. Xoodhriare'.
drug store: damage estimated a. 500.
Mr.. George ". Main. xife ~ rrosn:.
nent farmer lix,nr near Wosssburn. Allen
\ County. ~ instantly Killed III. other
morning ~ ieins struck 81 the fasr-iine
train. east-houssd. IN tie wabash. *. Louis
e Pacific Road. she wns walking On ,ne
track and did not hear tl,e approach " lkr
7 train.
r.... -. M *, .....l...s..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

A peculiar cyclone passed y -hnf' NV
tance southeast * this place tcriSnf. "l.M
heavy haii Ana rain. II met nirtht1 ~
clcne north ~ here. reversed IN een, N,
Jumped over this place ani sirHkk VI
tufh 4 mile south n here, swcrpin~
dwrliinr~. harms ana fences. Turning " =
direct eastward course. Il lcvslsd Mn.n. w.
of dwellings and barns ~.
werx1~ounded. but 10 lives wrfs iss-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Well Wafer.

From the frequency with which vii
lage wells are discovered to be polluted
by percolation we are disposed to Judge
that general scientific examination of
these sources of supply would bring to
light some startling revelations. In
towns the evil does not exist to nearly
the same extent as formerly, thanks to
the increased vigilance of the sanitary
authorities. But in rural parts there
still are, we suspect, nuraberless wells
in the condition of that which lately
came under notice at the Wallasey petty
sessions. 1t supplied drinking water to
four cottages, each inhabited by fam
lily, and no one seems to have suspected
the purity Of the water until quite re-
Gently. When, however, typhoid fever
attacked inmates of all the cottages
almost simultaneously it began to be
suspected that the water supply might
be contaminated. Inquiry was accord
ingly made, and this established the fact
that sewage matter habitually percolated
into the we'll from an adjacent stable
and manure heap. No doubt this had
been going on for long time, but nc
typhoid germs being previously con.
bdlueu III Iue sewage, Ine IhHdDlUanIs
did not suffer so materially in health as
to have their suspicious aroused. Sc
long as well water looks bright and does
not emit bad odor, most villagers think
it must be pure and wholesome. MOI
are townsfolk much better informed as g
rule. as was shown some years ago, when
certain London well, favorably known
in the nelghbo1hood for its delicious
water, was discovered to be eminently
nOisOnOus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Browns Ledge,
HI OWh LtuS ts
LFrom the Tucson Citizen

FROM the tucson CltZen.J
Some eighteen years ago, just after
the close OF the rebellion, a negro
hunter known as "Nigger Brown :"
brought three or four pounds of very
rich ore to the drug store of Judge G.
Il. Meyer, of tins city. Mr.. Ehren-
berg, who was then in Tucson, assayed
it, anG found it went 81 to the pound.
The ore was soft and black and cut like
plumbago. Brown explained that he
found the ledge sticking above the
ground on the hillside of a canon in the
Milestone Mountains. 1t was at time
when Indians were extremely bad and
prOspectors were not over venturesome.
He marked the spot by cutting down a
mesquite tree about SIX inches in diane
ter and leaving the stump. The news of
Browns find made an intense excite
ment, spark of which yet fingers in
| the imagination of some who would like
TO discover the lost ledge. Brown was
known as a man of the strictest integ-
rity and uprightuess, and no one ever
knew any reason to doubt his word. At
terward Judge Meyer, accompanied by
friend. with Brown for guide,
started 10 explore the canon. Shortly
after leaving t1e Milestone station they
saw fresh Indian tracks, and the S24, 000
ledge lost all charms. Brown died soon
afterward Of smallpox, and with him
died the secret of the location of that
mesquite stump md the rich ore ledge.
Prospectors have searched in vain.
Numerous locations have been made,
and IN some instances mines have been
well developed in tits canon, but
Browns ledge refused to disclose its
whereabouts. Judge Meyer thinks if
will yet be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
For ClOlcp of Seats,

The following Is from an interview by
a New York Journal reporter with an
Erie conductor:
"Do these train quarrels ever cunt
to anything more than mere war oi
words ?'
Well, sometimes the men come to
blows, but | only know of one occasion
where the quarrels ever came to more
than blows"
"When was that ?"
"When | was on a train out west.
Two rough-looking customers entered
the same car at opposite ends. There was
but one seat, and for that one they both
rushed The smaller of the two was
quicker than his heavier companion, aud
seated himself just as the giant reached
the coveted cushion. l remember well
the conversation that occurred between
them.
as You're a sneak, said the heavy
man.
Lyon lie, retorted the lilipution.
With that both men grasped then
pistols TO shoot. The passengers in
terfered, but the two men alghted at the
next station, followed by a crowd Of
male passengers, eager to witness The
expected 8ffray. Thirty PAGES were
marked off, and at the word Fire
both men blazsd away. The tail, heavy
man was disabled by shot in the ief
wrist. and with his right shook hands
with his opponent.
eyer smart little clip he remarked
admiriugly, and yer can hev tn sect.
1.-The little man took it quietly. but /
they fought for the seat the heavy mai
won, decidedly, for he had four all t.
himself ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Some Facts.

from the Springfield Republican,
The workingman who buys his bread
in Springfield or Boston pays larger
share of his prices to the baker who car
ries it to his door than to the railroad
which brought the wheat from Dakota
Edward Atkinson shows that very clear
ly IN his testimony before Senators
Blair aud Pugh at Boston this week
Take, for instance, 10 barrels of flour:
The wheat-450 bushels-costs at Glyn-
don, Dakota, 80 cents bushel-$360-
which goes to the farmer. Suppose it
stops at Minneapolis to be ground into
-four, the freight from Glyndon to Bos-
ton will be $197. 80; the barrels will
cost 945, grinding $50, commission and
carriage at the Touring mills-S30-mak-
ms the cost of the -four in Boston $685.
80. The bakers fuel. yeast, ETC., will
cost S2l0 and his labor $500. Each bar
rel yields from $50 to 800 pounds of
bread; that is, the cost Of from %, 600 to
80, 900 pounds of bread in the shop ready
for sale is 81, 092 80, or about 81 cents a
pound. The same bread is sold TO GUS
toner or put III carts and carried to him
for from to cents per pound in the shops
where the working classes buy, and
from z to 81 cents IN the better shops. 1t
costs, IN other words, from SIS to 81 to
distribute the bread made from one bar
rel of flour. Thus of the $500 which
the consumer pays for the bread, he
pays 40 per cent. to the retailer and dis
tributor, % per cent. to the baker, per
cent. to the merchant, miller and cooper,
Ii per cent. to the railroads and 20 per
cent to the farmer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Farmer Rows

If you wish to drive boys from the
farm, send them out to cut green wood
at the back door and tell them they must
get up at five o'clock and make q fire
from it. Send them to milk by lantern
light in the dead of winter, when the
cold winds are blowing through the
cracks of the barn. Have them drive
the cattle to water and be obliged 70
chop a hole in the ice IN order to let
them drink. Let them carry water the
year round up hill from spring. Have
them turn the grindstone for hours.
"Send them out to pull wool from the
dead carcass of sheep when they have
to hold the nose with one hand and pull
with the other" Make them do all the
drudgery and dlsagreeable work to be
found to be done on the farm, giving the
pleasant work TO the hired man. Tell
them there is no tiAe to go fishing,
coasting or hunting. And when you
come to your meals, when everything
should be pleasant and You should have
smile on your face, Cry out and say,
"We are going to have a drouth, and we
Will have to go to the poorhouse;" and
THE season is so wet there will be a
failure of crops and 1 will not be able to
pay my taxes" Fret and scold about
everything tLat does not go just right.
These, and many other things that could
be mentioned, are driving the sons from
the farm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Influence of Food on Wiz.

The influence of food upon the quality
of milk has called forth, first and last,
much discussion and in this country it
is generally conceded that food has much
to do with it. The contrary opinion,
however, has some advocates who base
their conclusions mostly upon the ex.
periments made by DR.. Kuhn at the
Moeckern Agricultural Station in Sax
ony. 1t is claimed that he demonstrated
that the feeding of COW has nothing to
do with the quality OF milk, ana the nee
essary consequence IS that we can not
increase the ratio or proportion of cream
or butter In cows milk by any change
of food, however rich it may be. This
is so much at variance with The expert
ence of dairymen on this side of the
ocean that most people are skeptioal
about these experiments. Curiosity led
to an investigation of the methods EN-
ployed IN these experiments and the
revelations were not a little surprising.
The milk of Saxon cows, if the agricul-
tursl reports are to be credited, is OF re.
markable richness, four and five quarts
yielding pound of butter. We venture
to say that such COWS are not found any
where outside Of Saxony. The conclu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Destruction To Apple Crops.

A. c. Hammond repol ted to the War
saw Qll.) Horticultural Society some
weeks ago, that III this very unproduc-
tive season the apple crop through the
west has been largely ruined by insects
Trees or orchards of Ben Davis have
crops varying from almost nothing to
nearly the usual amount. This sort,
however, takes the lead in productive
ness, the average being from one-third
TO half crop. Willowtwig, Jonathan
and Roman Stem produce something
Many standard winter sorts have failed
almost entirely. Among the early ones,
Red Astrachan, Golden Sweet and Sops
of Wine have done best, the others
yielding nothing. Many trees were
killed by the cold winter of 1880 and 81 .
Winesap and Rawle's Janet suffering the
worst. Among the insects are borers
(both kinds), codling moth, canker
worm and curculio, which have badly
injured the trees or fruit. All OF this
shows that to have good and profitable
orchards, constant care is essential in
avoiding these disasters, as well as in
selecting the sorts which are most GER
tain and reliable. Orchards will not
take care Of themselves, and they
sometimes fail under the best manage
ment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
How TO Tell Good Butter.

Mr.. Robert Hall. an Ohio butter in
spector, says that where butter is prop
eriy churned, both as to tine and tenn
perature, it becomes firm with very little
working, and it is tenacious; but Its
most desirable state is waxy, when 1t Is
easily nodded into any shape, and may
be drawn out considerable length with
out breaking. 1t is then styled gilt
edge. 1t is only in this state that but er
possesses that rich nutty taste and smell,
ard shows up a rich golden yellow color
which imParts so high degree OF pleas
ure when eating it and which increases
its value many fold. 1t is not always
necessary, when it smells sweet, to taste
butter in Judging it. The smooth unc-
tuous feel in rubbing little between the
finger and thumb expresses at once Its
rich quality; the nutty smell and rich
aroma indicate similar taste; and the
bright golden glistening cream-cJlored
surface shows its height OF cleanliness.
1t may be necessary at times to use
fryer, or use it until you become an ex-
pert III testing by taste, smell and ruo-
binp- L. s. Ddirg71ldT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
The WIDE. Wide World,

LIMA RtPUBLIC or RU.-Senor 4 4.
de l. l. Degado, L. l. d. and Coun-
selior Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Peru,
say: One single application of ST. ia
COTS OIL cured me completely of rheu-
matte pans in my left arm. 1 recon-
mensed it to two of my friends, the Mrs.
Dona Juana Garcia, widow, aud Mr.. d.
Herman Decker, a German gentleman.
Madam Garcia was relieved entirely 10y
the pain cure from terrible neuralgia
pains of ten months standing. Mr..
Decker was cured of inexplioable paius
by single application Of the cure. My
brother used the great remedy for a
species Of paralysis of the arm. He was
entirely relieved from his ailment by
Que or two applications. after having
tried nnmberless other remedies with
out effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

To clean door plates use a wet solution
of ammonia in water applied with a wet
rag.
To wash castor bottles, put them one;
third full of rice and fill up with water
shake thoroughly.
CLOTHES PINS boiled a few minutes
and quickly dried once or twice a month
become more durable.
To extract ink from wood ecour with
sand wet with water and ammonia.
Then rinse with strong saleratus water.
To clean straw mating, boil three
quarts of bran IN one gallon of water and
wash the mating with the water, drying
ii well.
To remove fruit stains from linen, dip
in sour buttermilk and dry in the sun;
wash In cold water and dry two or three
times a day.
To keep knives and forks in good con-
dition when not in use, dust the blades
and prCngs with finely powdered quick
lime and keep them wrapped in flannel.
MmDEw is easily removed by rubbing
common yellow soap on the article and
then a little salt and starch on that.
Rub all we'll on the article and put in the
sunshine.