davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Scraps from the oOk Of the
SeDtinei's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SeDtinei's Reporter.
The County Commissioners meet on
Monday next.
The best seats for the "whims" perfor.
nance are all taken already.
Quid nunc heard it said in a crowd last
night: 1.-The children's party is an old
gentlemen and ladies' party"
The Order OF the Knights Of Pythias il
growing rapidly in numbers. Five appli.
cants were admitted to membership last
night.
The druggists Of Eureka have agreed
upon a ~one-price list for all their goods,
which they are about to have printed on
neat cards to be hung up conspiciously in
their stores.
Persons having bills against the county
should present them to-day to County
Clerk C~avanaugh. II not handed in TO-
day they will be laid over till the next
meeting of the Board.
The Humboldt county Grand Jury re.
ported Saturday that they had examined
10 cases, ignored 8, and found 16 true
bills, all for grand larceny. Considerable
thieving, as it were.
81 do wish you would come home
earlier said a woman to her husband, II
am afraid to stay alone. I always imagine
there is somebody in the house; but when
you're here l know there amt"
Henry Kind was indeed a happy man
last night. The cause Of his happiness
was the advent Of a bouncing boy to the
Kind family. The printer boys drank
champagne to the health OF the new baby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
The Horrors

The Carson Appeal warns the people OF
Nevada that the conspiracy to make Gov.
Adams a United States Senator is ripening,
and that the same possibility exists of his
succeeding as did exist before he was
elected Governor. His complete failure as
a Governor or in any other public trust
should lay him aside forever, but the APP
peal's warning is timely, for whatever may
be gained by money, chicanery and job
berry, will be done in the future as it has
been in the past. The mere fact of incom-
potency does not figure at all. People may
laugh, etc., but in the meantime the
scheme ripens and our smiles may be
changed to chagrin when we see Mr..
Adams occupying a seat in the chamber
where Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Jefferson.
Sumner, Stevens and a host of noble men
sat and made themselves immortal. Ne
vada politics do not always place men OF
brains in public places. but here is a pos
bility which even our worst wire pullers
should shun as they would the smallpox.
Reese River Reveille.
The editor of our able contemporary has
had snakes in his boots a good while. Has
he no friends?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
A MOVE.
Government Employees Being Paid
fn silver Dollars.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.


SAN Francisco, Feb. ga Journal Of
Commerce Washington special says:
Bland, the author of the Silver bill, de-
clared that nobody is excited on the silver
question except those New Workers who
don't want silver. Hence, it remains
locked up in the Treasury, and when
paid out is redeposited and certificates
taken in exchange. The same reasoning
applies to gold equally as well. l think
the advocates of the single gold basis will
finally come to accept silver as a means of
self-preservation. The limitation in coin
age Of silver itself will help to depreciate
it. The Journals correspondent has
not yet found a member of Congress
in favor of the single gold standard, but
Bland admits that there are several, but
he thinks not a majority of the committee
favor stopping the coinage Of silver for
the present. For several months no gold,
or but very little, has been disbursed in
paying the salaries of department clerks
here. The practice is general to pay the
clerks 60 per cent in silver certificates,
and the rest in %greenback fractions of five
dollars. They began to-day to be paid In
silver dollars for the first time, as fore
Swallowed by Secretary Folger's statement
Yesterday,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Whirns.

The Raymond Holmes Comedy Com.
bination, says the Los Angeles Herald,
gave another Of their delightful perform
ances at Turnverein Hall last night. 1t is
not enough to say that the audience was
pleased. They were delighted, and gave
way to uncomfortable laughter, and fun
and jollity ruled the hour. All the troupe
made the best use of the "Whims," which
we're set forth for the amusement of their
auditors. Those who heard the troupe
last night were so delighted that they ex-
pressed a hearty desire to see them again
at an early date, and we trust that their
wishes may be soon gratiied. We com
mend them to the lovers of amusemen
wherever they go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

The Indian girl known as Maggie
Knight, who. IL was thought, had become
civilized and turned her back forever upon
her aboriginal kin, has given way to her
wild instinct. Wrapped in a red blanket,
she has taken to the wickiup on the hill
side again. 1t is said she has mated with
a buck and will not come back any more
to reside among the pale faces. A little
while ago the dark-faced maiden was a
''giddy thing" attired in costly dresses,
high-heeled CATERS and kid gloves, wore
her hair banged and sported bangles. She
was trim of figure and plump, and, adj
mitted partially into society, she made
eyes at pale-faced admirers, and was as
jaunty and pert as though she started life
in a cradle instead of in swaddlings of
buckskin strapped to her squaw mama's
back. She appeared on the streets yester-
day with her scarlet blanket for q cloak,
and a white dress trimmed in blue. She
has discarded her feathered hat and allows
the breezes to toy with her scalp. She re-
tains her nobby CATERS. She says she Is
very happy and wants to be an Indian
forevermore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
The ChiIdren's t.) Party.

na
ials Is the name given it, but the old
0lSs outnumbered the children by a large
majority. There was a great crowd
lne Opera House last night, and there
~ no lack Of fun. The children were in
.'1cy, and to sec them in their glee was
sssauine pleasure. II was a happy picture
10y made dancing alone in the vocal
isa'sls. This was the feature of the even
ny ~, ana worth everything else. President
l b,asl salnks the elders who crowded the
NJ and girls and knocked the ecstacy out
s'asu q hundred times at the point OF
\, sIuoS are entitled TO a degree each in
n. urinary. No, they can't be blamed.
Il .ns We get the more juvenile we like
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
a sIaughter of Innocent..

A lady who came up from San Francisco
recently brought up four lovely canaries
with her, trained birds that she took with
her wherever she went, because they did
the cutest tricks You can think Of. She
was in the habit once a day Of letting them
out OF their cages in a small room, the
doors being closed, SO that they might
stretch their wings and exercise them
selves. She did so Thursday, and left
them to fly about in the room a while. In
going away she forgot that her husbands
thoroughbred setter was in the room.
When she returned she discovered, to her
horror and dismay, that the dog, having
become excited by seeing the birds flying
around over his head, had pulled three OF
them down and bitten them to death. Had
she been q moment later her fourth dar-
ling would have met the same fate, for the
setter was after il. and about to bring it
down, too. The poor lady is inconsolable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
The Latest Information from the
Northern PIacers.

The Latest Information from the
Northern PIacers.
through the courtesy Of John E. Jones
gsrs allowed to make the following ex-
tact from a private letter TO him from
jun Kyle; / am putting up a house 20x40
feet, aud will use a tent for cover. Am
wliting for q tent from Butte. 1t is
b Amos! impossible TO get any freight
through on account Of the snow, Of which
vs got a fresh supply last week a foot deep.
believe this place-Thompson's Falls
hihe best place for going into the mines
from. There will be q good trail and a
vigOn-road from here. Lots have doubled
IN price since / came here. Good many
ran going into the mines every day, and
good many coming out. Impossible TO do
suy work at present, on account of deep
snow. II lies now from four to seven feet
deep al over tho country. Two months from
low 1t will be time TO go TO work
inning or prospecting. Anybody looking
aRr houses or going into business will
hsVe to get in earlier. 1t is "roughing it,
here, and no mistake. 1t Is about 35 TO 40
miles from here to the mines, and the road
= built out that way IS miles. No doubt
me mines are good. The best sign Of this ia
mat We see men who come out from the
MINES going back again. 1 am going in
10 The Spring. think l can do a good
BUSINESS for three or four months anyway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
The Manhattan.

The Manhattan, an illustrated New York
magazine, is an elegant publication. It's
issue for March has sketches Of Dartmouth
College, with drawings and portraits; an
illustrated article, "Rafting in the Alle-
ghenys;'' the Myth Of Fingal's Cave;'
a paper on "Creation or Revolution ?" by
George Ticknor Curtis, and a fine collec-
ton Of stories. sketches. book reviews, etc.
One Of the most charming OF these is the
romance of a Exit of Mackerel." The
Manhattan is new, but q worthy periodi-
cal, and will become q universal favorite
ii it keeps on as we'll as it has begun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
MORE TROUBLE.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, Feb. 29.-The Times leading
editorial this morning says it was intolera-
BILE that we are exposed to this succession
Of plots from a nation protesting to be
friendly with us, and with which we only
desire to live in peace and amity. We
know that the Americans are aware Of the
identity of the plotters Of these outrages,
and ii would be no hard task for the
American Government to end the whole
thing. We have done our part; we have
made the private manufacture of explo-
sives a penal crime. The result is the con-
spirators have been compelled to change
the ground of their operations, and find in
America q safe refuge, and q Government
which will not interfere with their opera
tions. 1t is impossible that we shall SUBJ
NIT to this. Dynamiters are q common
enemy which no civilized country can toler-
ate without disgrace. The miscreants have
only done what American journals have
been allowed to advocate, what rewards
have been openly promised for, and what
public meetings have ~applauded. The
time has arrived to address q strong re-
monstrance to the Government for allow
ing this to continue. Respectable Ameri-
cans are ashamed of the action of their
rulers. They must join us and make
their voices heard and obeyed. We shall
do our utmost to guard ourselves. 1t re-
mains for America to aid US, as she alone
can nip the mischief. Our demand is one
that a civilized nation is bound not to dis
regard.
The English Government has decided
to send a courteous dispatch to America,
relative to the action Of Americans in
co~untenancing and assisting dynamiters.
In the Commons yesterday evening sew
eral Parnellites severely condemned the
dynamite proceedings, and declared that
there was no excuse for such attempts
upon life and property. They declared that
conspiracies of this nature are in nowise
associated with the Irish cause, but are
Matched in America, and the attempts to
carry them ont had been made by agents
sent from the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
INTERNATIONAL COCK FIGHT
All Jim's Shanghai Against Mr.
Mulcahey's Red Bantam.

New York Sun: Mr.. Mulcahey lives up
stairs in q Mott street tenement. All Jim
Wo has a laundry in the basement. Mr..
Mulcahey, who is of a sportive turn of
mind, kept a red game bantam of warlike
temperament confined in a three-conered
coop in the yard. All Jim Wo has a gigan-
tic Shanghai, which he has been trying
for a year to fatten for the table. Mr..
Mulcahey had frequently e~xpostulated
with All Jim Wo because the Shanghai
pecked at the Bantam through the bars OF
the cage. Yesterday morning Mr.. Mulcahey
discovered the Shanghai with a grip upon
his chickens tail feathers, trying to drag
him through the bars. The chicken didn't
come out. but the tail did.
Mr.. Mulcahey was indignant. "Why
don't ye keep that haste av yours in the
house?" he demanded.
"Looster likee fightee you looster," ex.
claimed All Jim Wo.
"Them things don't fight" said Mr.,
Mulcahey in disdain.
All Jim regarded the game compassion
ately, and exclaimed: Him to little"
"Mr. Mulcahey whispered hoarsely and
impressively: "Have ye auny money,
MlSter MOg
"No got velly much"
"Can ye cover q five that yer long-legged
devil II stan up till the game ?"
"All lite. Come back, click" said All
Jim Wo, and he tucked his long-legged
fowl under his arm, and retired to the
laundry to prepare for battle.
Mr.. Mulcahey winked solemnly at Mr..
Flaherty, who sat on the fence. Then he
daftIv fac+apad q pair ~ 10pO ofaal oad fl
upon his chicken.
All Jim Wo reappeared with his cousin,
Hop Gee, and several gentlemen from up
stairs followed them into the yard. The
Chinaman put his bird down, and Mr..
Mulcahey threw the game at him. The
game crowed, strutted up, and walked
around his big antagonist, looking for
weak points. The Shanghai elevated him.
| self upon his toes and looked down side.
ways at the pigmy. The game few at the
Shanghai, which lodged and tried to run
but the game headed him off. There was
a hutter and fash, and the feathers flew
from the ~Shanghai's breast, and then Mr.,
M~ulcahey's chicken sneezed and lay down
upon the ground to do it more con
veniently.
"What ails the burrd % shouted Mr.
| Mulcahey, and then he grasped a clothes.
pole for support, for the big n set ont
| ponderous foot on the games back, and
gave his neck a wrench, and the little
chicken expired.
s'Be the powers" cried Mr.. Mulcahey,
sits snuff the heather sprinkled in his
ROSTERS breast to shanghai mt poor burrd,
I'll not pay"
All Jim Wo picked up the dead fowl and
said, "What you call EN- IN loosta's toe
Ilishman cheatee Jim Wo."
'I'm beat entirely, Mister Flsherty,'
said Mr.. Mulcahey, dolefully. ''Them
Chinese is full O. deceit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Between wind and water.

That was a terrible shot which S~calawag
Read uster Congressman Wise got yester-
day in the House from Congressman
Green (colored), reported in our dispatches
this morning. Green knows how it is.
Those contemplate fellows who flop over
TO the party of Malone and Riddleberger
and ostensibly renounoe everything that
they had believed up to the m OF
their instantaneous conversion, do SO en-
tirely for the negro vote which is strong in
certain localities. II is 4 fact, however,
that they are despised not lcss heartily by
the negroes themselves, whom they pre-
tend to love, than by their avowed enc
mics, the Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
ERSONAL

n. Brisacher arrived last night from
Salt Lake City.
Miss Ada Mannheim came up last night
from Pine Valley.
d. II. Mcdonald, after q pleasant visit
OF several weeks in the East, has returned
here.
President Mckenzie, of the Eureka Con.
Company, leaves for San Francisco this
morning.
DR.. Hager is now permanently located
in his office in the Wilton building on
Clark street between Buel and Main.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
iiarrah for the OLD Ticket!

lsPRcIAL TO THE sENTrsEL.l
: Duile'in's special says the New York
's'u mas had an interview with Dana of
s "A eun. The Herald says Dana first gave
sA,saa. ulterance to the now familiar
esn sss' Mr.. Tilden will, under no cir
- 'aances be a candidate" Now, how
e,ssa ~ announces a much more startling
N ssV ,h that nothing is more probable
'oa' the Democratic Convention will
vSaAse Tilden, and wait for his reply
I'M. proceeding any further. Dana
aa MA admunds the strongest Republican
'Saidsse and Arthur next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Buresu Hotel-A. j. Swick, Newark;
n Sullivan, silverado; P. Hagerty, James
Sullivan, city; A. Jones, Prospect Noun
tin.
Kill; Pete King, j. Gregg, Dunderberg
nine.
Parker House-L. G.. Levy, San Fran
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
A Tender Appeal.

a. ua' o' the sweetest. 4-year-old, young
INV 'ss 0' Eureka is in distress. Her dog,
bl Isaoey, is lost and gone. He Is a little
.hon.. pet, Anyone knowing his where-
Alios WI delight the heart Of little Miss
iaths,, asbride by leaving word at her
mouse or at this office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
s.Iu TNWn.v

GENTLEMEN: H. V. Everett, represent
ing B. Friedlander's New York and Lon.
don Tailoring Parlors of San Francisco, is
at the Jackson House with o large assort'
ment of Winter and Spring suitings, which
he offers at low prices. Give him a call
He will guarantee q tit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Mint Cashier.

Carson Index: superintendent Craw-
ford has concluded to promote Mr.. Law
renee Elrod to be cashier Of the Mint.
This is an illustration Of the theory Of
civil service reform. Mr.. Elrod is Re-
publican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
1900

The jury in the case of the Pancake Coal
Company against the Bay State Mining
Company for Sc, 900 damages, rendered a
verdict last night in favor of the former
for 81. 90 damages, and the costs are taxed
to the latter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Saan for

Upon receipt of 81 so we will ship to
any address our Combination Hotel Case
of Soap, cotaining 60 bars. tirst-class Pale
Savon for laundry purpores; 20 bars OF
first-class Chemical Olive Soap for kitchen
use; 10 bars of our celebrated xxx Bleach.
ing Soap. and 8 bars GA pounds eaoh) Of
Toilet Soap. All goods guaranteed. Ad-
dress, Reno Soap Company, Reno, Ne
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Attachments.

An attachment suit for 1884 16 was
started in the District Court yesterday by
II. Sadler against James Allen and Mary
@. Allen, also O suit was started in the JUS
tice Court by San Francisco people against
the same parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
LOSING QUOTATIONS..
p PAssENGEK TRAVEL

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
HJLsmbers
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
rnravov III Brisacher
Njss Ada Mannheim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Eureka Con. Pay.days.

The pay-days Of this company will be as
follows: Furnace hands on the Sd, miners
on the 9TH, and own bills on the 9Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Fresh Oysters.

A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Baltimor,
fresh oysters can be had at r. Sadler's. :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Go TO P. Steler. He sells his solid sil
YER and plated ware below cost. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Go to P. Steler. He sells his gold and
silver watches at cost price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

oals sasr . Wines have removed their law
sair 'ne Opera House building, mn
full hoasee Music Hall continues to draw
: houses every night. usa"
S00ds below cost. 'e''S MS optical
"ASi WINS WHIMsl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
-s.rEsDAY's STOCK '
BOARD.


MORNING BOARD.
900 ophir-isa sOc
~ ~ Gould & Curry-lm
10, % Best d B BEL 1er
l lS GSboIlsr-28oc ~
Nv Can. Virginia-2oc
700 poioJs Norcross-24Oc
a y Yellow Jscket-z@
IA Sea. Belcher-i|
IA IA ~Union-2s5c
~, ~ llta-195c
IN IA Eureka Cons
s se SN,ssy s 22oc $50
go |. pD% s3M1iio lok 1914 IO* lo's
IA Bulwsr-1S,
SO Chsmpion--,ilsvo
o s% XOno-1k 1000
'l 100 Martin White -0oc
Closing QUOTATIONS..
,,.,,, qsb 985s 2sOb. s. Nevada ssSs
Union xsicap 2Ab 230a, Ophir 1901
SOD ssos' aoald 4 Curry l70a 165b, Best
l%sjJs qsb 2hs 2ks, Con. Virgins
4 b 81. ,naliornia FOB 25a, Savage FOB,
20 s.s ot5b. Potosi 110a 105b, Hale q
Cn0lA asob 230s 235a, Alta 190b 195a.
nol;a ,ob lOs 1Ohs, Mono 155a 1ks 165a,
D Dut lib, Navajo 210b 2l0s 215a, Eu-
bals oon skb, B. King OIL 9aa, Syndi-
rex OK AZ COB. G.. Prize 105b, Andes 35b
cs'' srsants 5b 10a, B. Isle 25s, Conf
sOs' lsh. Con. Pacific 40b, Exchequer
a asb n,sb 19Ob, Challenge 25a, Justice Job.
w., ". nisblo 2Ab, N. B. Isle 25b, Scorpion
ah. Champion lO5b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

EYERYRopY HAS WHIMs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

WHAT r WHIMs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
Consignees
jim KYLE's LETTER.

Msthewson Bros, Hamilton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
Books Nfade OF Clay.

/ Far beyond The plains of Nesopotamia
on the banks of the river TigriS. lie The
: runs of the ancient city of Nineych. No
( long since huge mounds OF earth and stone
marked the place where the palaces auC
wall OF the proud capital of the great As.
. syrian empire stood The spade. first Oh
! the Frenchman and then the Englishman.
has cleared ali the earth away aud laid
, bare ali that remains OF thc old streets and
palaces where princes OF Assyril walked
and lived. The gods they worshipcd and
the books they read have all been re-
Vealed TO the sight of a wondering
world. The most curious OF all the
curious things preserved in this wonderful
manner are the clay books of Nineveh.
he chief library OF Nineveh was con-
'4ned III the palace of Konyuniik The
Gay books which it contains are composed
OF SETS OF tablets covered with very
small writing The tablets are ubiong in
shape, and when several of them are
used Tor one book, the first line of the
tablet following was written at tho end Of
the one preceding it. The writing on the
tablets was, of course done when the clav
was soit, and then it was baked 10 harden
II. Then each tablet, or book, was num-
Dered and assigned to a place in the IL
DfarN, with corresponding number so
that the librarian could easily find it, lust
rs our own Librarians OF to-day number the
bookS we read. Among these books are to
be iouhd collections o. the hymns TO the
godS)' descriptions Of animals and birds,
stones ana vegetables. as well rs history.
etc The Assvrians and Babyloni-
an ans We're great students Of astronomy.
Inc method q telling lime by the sun and
OF marking u by an instrument called a
sun dial was invented by the latter nation
None OF our modern clocks and watches
can be compared 10 the sun dial for ac-
curacy Indeed, we have to regulate our
modern inventions by the ancient Baby
ionian system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
Things Worth Kno,rinr.

I rThqf fisb ~. H. .,,Io, --,-,,l, -
nv din,;n into bo;1ir,, $50 - li,,,i o@.e
ne NV ''N'--i-'s "'''ei ''O'u' d NM
2 Salt fish are ouicl,sst o,d host f-.s1,
-, - i-',-t 90 u'oNl91 ana Dtst lfesh
thai nil , ,ji SG. lit Ill
NAV he sgaafened ana 5e 80 " -, M s'
agan nv stirrna in IittIa Sod o'' ~ i'i use
That salt Vii H. md IL $50
in prerarino milk rorri5- ,,l-',. l'el at
the sail sbo1d not ba 3D.; 7[tI - ~
i nreI,a,.nI >'>N' o'''-' 'iie Uisll
That fresh rnoot .f4ar Lo,,i,n;.,,. -
so,Ir viii syFeefc1 if liacad ont e dna ~
line cool over ricbt N'0'7 81
6 That clear boi!inq wota, will ro,,,o,.o
tea stains and many f,Iit Stains Pom. H.
-. -, i,' our ne
its spreadin@ over the b ,.ilu 'i'' prevent
that rire to,nafoes Viii ,.o,,,o,.o i,,-