davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
True and False Coffee.
1 W. l.. Alden, in New York Tim

w. l.. Alden, in New York Tlmes.l
 There k nothing more saddcning to the earnest christian mind than the recipes for making coffee that are given in American cookery books. With hard. Y an exception they direct that coffee should be boiled. As well might FijAn cookery book direct that missionary should be siswed. Coffee never was and never can be made by boiling iL
 We might pardon Mormon or Cen ual African pagan for boiling coffee, on the ground that they are in wha. the Ro. man church would call a state Of invinei- blc ignorance ; but for intelligent christian people who boii coffee there can be DO excuse. The writers of American cook. cry books cannot plead ignorance, for in most Of them t is mentioned. in . care less way, that French people usually make their cofse by poIrIng boiling water on it. This shos ss that they know what is rigbs, and peuvesss'y follow shat is wrong.
 Boiled cofEee can bs consumed by per- sons of coasse taste when mixed with a great deal of boiled milk, but when taken sithsui milk t bears only distant re- nSsaDtA4sAS " uoE GOHcBs &uExWf8E9 bg3t us that when coffee is boiIed ceuain nex ious easments-- say bi-chIoride of mercury and sulpho-cyanide of potassium --a are set freq The tTue coffee flavor is thus ovss- powered, asd the stomach of the con- sames is outraged. It s the dsinksfs oi boiled co6ss who complain that coffee Is injurious, hitls ksoving that they have never tasted real cofes.
 It is remarkable fact that the cofee cf nation is clossiy associxied with ias ally. it may b said that true or iniussd co6ee is the result of Catholicism, and that false or boiled ccHee h the result of Protessanfism- Francs, Italy and Spain produce true co6ee while England, America and Germ any boii their coffee. Even in the latter countries when true cofee is found 1t l. where prcsessansism is weak, and high church households in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Wind on the Prairies.
[Chicago Herald.l

@Ths prairies of the west aIs srea. places for wind," said a telegraph oper- ator; |" used to have a station out in Nebraska out on the open prairie, and the way the wind blew there was . eau ton. But it was q lucky wind for me At station thirteen miles vest my girl lived, and as had no Sunday trains or business of any kind used to go up there and stay over Sunday. But liv. cry horse from Saturday night to Mon- day morning cost me too much money, so ngged me up sail on an old tie car. All had to do On Saturday night was to hoist my sail, push that tic car out on the main track, and in les than an hour ] was at my journeys end. For more than year went to see my gil every Saturday night by means of that sail car. Presty sleek, wasnt titF'
 "Yes, pretty sleek- But do you mean to say that the wind blew in the same d. rection every Saturday night during all that time T
 "Of course don't."
 "Well, how did you man age it those nights when it blew in the other direc- ton 7'
 "Easy enough. had arothez girl a, station 6ffeen miles east"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A POWERFUL POEM.

To kks EGisor sf Tk< -4rk4zJGS Trzpsla~.
 send you this powerful poem for publi- cation do no; know the name of lhe aa- thor. Ten years ago heard lawyer of fine literary discrimination quote ihese verses in the trial of criminal. write them just as he repeated them. He did not know who wrote them. Except in Macbeth have never read or heard their qual. It is carnage drawn to the line" I would thank you CT any one of your many readers to publish the name of the author. INVERSION A. ToNEs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
FOR THE WEST.

Thsrs ars ssmhsr sf rvssss ieaafas te ths above. . s. s s. s Yss gyss s M .sa iSs, .sj. Ths tsc ssAiss ssiiy s.s rss frysa is4 grAaA wDrsA. Afexssss. e;. Jos@rh and Onshss make sse sfleee~1 to sii gxlns. Al xAssss tSI csLgs Depot, psessnssrs fos ksa- sAs, Colsrs1s, Asw 4sxtsS saI EAif0spis sesasst wtth express ffsas ef al tiAes. Al Ateh140a. eeeassbsDa ts mAas vfth expSs ssksss for HAas&s Asd SShvssk q pDipts. train for Calftofnta.
 Tsss s4 sasrs to p4rsass ss rosie Co tss wass ssA rthsest. aos oniy fsst Gaae and ssp~ror ae<Ssn- nodssjoas bat bsastsl seseeSy sstt passes tAresx1 the fnsss portion Of Hissosrt aH1 He6fasks, ssEA WA4eb vfu bs mzited free.
 '. CHANDLER.
 Asst Gss fAss. kxs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A Slight Evil in Comparison.

New York Morning IournalI < congratulate you," said Brooklyn benedict to bachelor. "Upon what?@ ~Your marriage" "Who said so Why. heard you were doubled up recently" @So l vas but cucumber did it." "Ohi" "Zwei beer."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
The Prime Factor of a Womaniy Char.
 acter.
IGAiI Hamilton, Ia Philadelphia ?.

acter.
 iG4iI Hamilton, ia Philadelphia Press.I
 "What are the prime factors of a wom- anfy character I. Imagination- enable her to put herself instantly in anSshess place. 2. Sympathy-which constrzins her to make that other happy. This constitutes the arr and the facf of being agreeable, which is . 6rss duty of . woman. } Intellectual activity, co much swifter than mans as to be almost different in kind and to bs called by another nams-inssirct {. Some subtle moral superiority which g,ves her special taste for and power over humanity, h, voiving special distasse Eor weakness h material things. From this t follows that woman is the nasursi umpire of O. ciety, the ideal standard of man. Hes purity should therefore, be not only spot Les, but comms nding. She ought not only to be high-nindcd, but to exacs high-mind ednesA Is is not enough that she be not degraded by sociesy. She "oghs to exalt society.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
RIorcMEs CURED

used Yuar NtttetHt kt AEhlpp G,t n 'atehss e. sui ani vnfnl'itt" surrsfi , tnc e~ahV int ttft' "A soAt iRN q i'est have ottf tsta Atta la thtFNht rem NtnE all t'ruft N grease ttaiHt. aud Aii tAe siuH assJ hf lhsm lt&Nipg thp sk is pure aud ~hiis aad saft Ms RtaAttst ptuaa fe is Ia te. U"WmeAdins sut h sa aftn Ia, ii hAtA
 Champion tuml4Hs h1liet slater. aunSttuwu, Ohio
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Bksr FOR ANYTHING

UaNlpg aseA taur tfttltt RtMTbttS tnr .i,h. tUVu W,nhthe Gar JUtt.f aai nHs. saftd it | sas anNivua [" K.l IL C. coll 'sn s"6His tun. tsh te- f"n,iHoAd lt h"N ua6 sas he,trs ts,t VNtf Htta fur fv' of HNfps tu etc tA fact, it 10 tte t. st m.,''ius have stet ttisd i~t sna tbluE
 Mltttt. hss iuhFus,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
(ltiCura DISFIGURING HUMORS. ITCHING TORTURES AND
 LOATHSOME SORES.

I HAVE TRIED fat eleven Veara to have hY ~i.1 cured eT A trtinls akia asSAsr. Ihs " tthA htAs htE% kttttNthA NesptNENf. ufN ne" t|o"d WFiRnF, tntstaAiiy, aBd trftVthA the Etsa'N N tn tNte, aud IuFtNtsA sohF. Ah UNaalsits ekla le AHtiasr VSts nAis haVp duus ip six eeska Snat have ttted far eleven 9Fsts to have dtna, "H sh h have ths rafttsa Ara sa s00u uA EtNn ihtt" Ia Ann. aha aa Nv Nt n kuauH this part ot Ahr z aatts tt ~ll hen, nl Aau. aud thS tcN"dtes sN sWtv al shu ast ih.m.
 AsyStiis, ki. tHAs, U. Mutrk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Many victim to Bnghts Disease has been restored to sound health by H unfs Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

The Liberty Bell has come to the con- clusion that it must have been cracked when it went to New Orleans. PHila- delbHfa Call.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
NEVER A COMPLAINT.

since have bttn ceiling tUpf trtittHA HthW~ titH have HtNeF heafd siaeia sptAp siut, tHt tHo rHHlfaft ~ hs hss ssA tht Np has Ltuh tlUsss,l wltil u Snd tse. uetsrn 4l uthefs,
 L. Il. u hiitaiN NEElst, Audu~s, tna
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
acRoruInua AoREa.

had d"t n had s4 ,t,t b .ht nnd ift q su Ft taavus r,aid kfAf nt, as al Ast ttisa ysaE ts ttutRA NEAFttHE. @at th.f haNu 'W si iue
 JNu. OAFkiLt.. ttsbr,n, Thayar taanty Faha.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Hunts remedy puri6es the blood by assisting the kidreys to carry of ali im- purities-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Speaker Had the Best of It.

Boston Transcript.l
 An, Fogg," began Fendezson, what did they say ot my address Last evening P Fogg-"It It was the general remark that you were . very happy speaker" Fenderson (delighted) Did they?" "Yes, but if am any judge, you didn't have many happy Estecezs.7
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Hunts Remedy is not new compound; it has been before the public thirty years.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

A forgex should always write running hand E0Sko1 7rasseyibk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

IUrirFEA NssBttEs afp sold stsfy ~hsrs. fFtss ttfttthA, krl HkNniNSAr, tttrf susF asr rrsre.od b) the folfEs bHtU AND tUbstCAl tu.r hHNroh. hAss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

A wooden ~edding-marTying blocl head G0rkam Nennksiaeer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
s-~A fes 'ms~ |. ea.~sA'. Di..s....''

TT M RhnHutn, tttnplcs It' .ut heAds an
 ] v " ulLt nkIA. naa tLa ll lIl.lhA a.la q.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Children cry for Browns Iron Tonic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
Preliminary Examination.


The examination Of the parties arrest
ed for implication in the lynching OF
Mcdonald and Constance was COM
menced this afternoon before Judge
Spencer and will probably take up con
siderable time. The RIVER PRESS will
give the evidence as full as possible and
when both sides Of the story are heard
more intelligent conclusions can be ar
rived at. One of the parties implicated,
at least, has given up what be knows
about the affair, and some interesting
revelations are promised.
LATER. examination has been
postponed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
on motion Of the prosecution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
-----4-zsazEap - Il <azas@ w. " aGzsn@----
Eldlng on q Rail.
Editors Of the River Press:

Editors Of the River Press:
The riding Of upwards Of thousand
miles on rail, or more properly speak
ingupon something over 400, 900 different
rails, will possess many charm to the
readers Of a paper which enjoys the
very rare, if not absolutely the unparal-
leled distinction of being published
nearly hundred and fifty miles out Of
the range Of the sound of the locomotive
whistle Come along with me, and get
your ticket for ST. Paul; deposit your
grip here in section 5 Of this elegant
$4,000 Pullman car and take your choice
of the upper and lower berths-I prefer
the upper but am not at all particular.
Sit down beside me here in our section
as we smoothly slide down from the
Rockies to the head waters Of the grand
Mississippi, and enjoy with me the SEN
sations of rail riding before it becomes
tiresome from excess. AS we sink into
our soft velvet-covered cushions, put our
feet comfortably onto the seat opposite
and gaze around the fine apartment,
which has no equal in value in any Of
the structures in all Northern Montana,
a feeling of ownership steals soothingly
oyer us; feeling which comes to every
right minded citizen who has paid his
nine dollars for double berth from
Helena to st. Paul.
As night comes on and lazily and
sleepily and comfortably | watch the
elegant brass mounted porter firt the
bed clothes into place-as only woman
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
Wolf Creek w aifs.


STANFORD, Mont, April 8, 1885
Editors of the River Press:
Mrs. Geo. Falligan and one of VIM
Skeletons children have been very sick
but are reported better at present writ
ing.
Peter Van left the first Of the week
for lower Wolf creek to relieve VIM.
Page, one of the range riders. Mr.. Page
has obtained employment Of Mr. Brooks
on Moccasin range for the season.
Jerome Boyer, after few days herd
ing sheep, considers that business too
slow for him. He now intends to go
into the butcher business at Neihart.
There is to be meeting of the horse
men Of the Judith Basin at Philbrook
on the 25th inst, for the purpose of
forming an organization, arranging for
a roundup, etc.
The Judith Basin Cattle association
roundup will commence May Goth.
Mr.. E. f. Tuttle has commenced
fencing on his ranch. COWBOY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
From the Isthmus.

WASHINGTON, April 18. = Admiral
Jouett telegraphed Secretary Whitney
to-day from Colon that the situation
on the isthmus is unchanged, and trains
run across regularly without molesta-
ton. It is the general opinion of Off
GERS in the navy department that the
marines who were recently sent from
New York will leave Aspinwall on their
return home within two weeks The
officers apprehend no further trouble
and say it is useless to keep SO large
force on the isthmus unless the rebels
show signs of continuing their devasta-
tions. Should the marines return Ad-
miral Iouett will still have force of
about 900 men to protect American in
terests
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
w ar Inevitable.

BRUSSELS, April 1.-THE Nord, the
most rabid pro-Russian newspaper in
Belgium, now predicts war between
Russia and England. The Nord is re-
garded as the semi-official organ of the
Russian government, and this article is
believed to have been inspired The
paper has hitherto expressed sanguine
hopes of peace, but it now says war is
impending. It says the open threats
and insults to Russia contained in the
toasts of Ameer Abdurrahman and Lord
Dufferin were equivalent to declara-
ton of war, even while England was
appealing for conciliation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
More Ships Wanted.

PHILADELPHIA, April lit is ru-
mored that Barker Bros, of this city
have received orders from St. Petersburg
to purchase the steamships San Pedro
and San Fable.
Orders for six fast cruisers were re-
ceived in this city Thursday These
vessels were nominally ordered by pri-
vate gentlemen, but they will be for sale
when completed and the offers of only
one European government will be en-
tertained, and it is thought that govern
ment will be Russia. Three paramount
features will be insisted on, nineteen
knots speed, a coal carrying capacity for
twenty-five days steaming, and buoy
ancy for three steel rifled cannon of
large Galore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15

to train hands," "What do you charge
them ?" 'sTwenty-five cents. We fed
so many train hands at that rate that
we were losing money and would have
had to give up If the road had not
helped us out They now allow us SOC
additional per meal, for every employee
fed hence we get now 75c each for all
meals, and so can give No. article. y
And SO they do. | have been upon no
road where they have been surpassed
and upon the majority they are far from
equaled. Every thing that is in season
is served better than in most hotels.
What better fate could befall a hus-
band than to hasten to his wife over the
smooth and steadily running n P, line?
What existence more pleasant than the
lover sitting at one Of the sumptuous
dining car table with the lady Of his
choice? And we happen to know that
bachelor will find few things more
enjoyable than to comfortably settle
back in Pullman seat after thorough
~ good dinner and conjure up from the
depths OF his imagination, any style
girl his fancy may suggest, to sit in that
vacant seat at his side-that seat that he
has paid for and for which he has no
other use. Beautiful Of form and fea-
ture and possessed of rare mental gifts ;
she with the most subtle policy, avoids
all disagreeable subjects. All! she is
the incest girl Of them all; never has
any rows with the porter, never wants
the front door of the car opened and
then shut, while you are deeply absorb
ed in studying the market quotations or
weather reports.
To eat, to sleep or to dream, to study,
to calculate or to plan, or above all to
enjoy a good rest, the Montanian needs
to see and to take advantage of the
facilities offered by this perfectly equip
ped road that links US to the great rail
system east and west. e. w. P.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
Tumbled Down.

New YORK, April 13.-Eight five
story tenements on the south side of
cd street, between 10th and 18th aven-
ues, that had recently been put under
roof, fell this afternoon while efforts
We're being made to brace them up SO
that the yielding foundation might be
made secure. The wreck was complete,
not stick remained standing and not
q timber remained whole in the entire
row. Fifty workmen were at work in
or about the buildings at the time, and
at least thirteen of them were injured,
but none fatally.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
THE LITTLE ROCKIES
Return OF Frank Aldrich, one of the
Original DISCOVERIES of the
Mines.
His Faith IN the Wealth of the Little
Rockies as Firm as Ever.

Frank Aldfich, one of the original
discoveries and boomers of the Little
Rocky placers, arrived in the city yes
terday from Little Alder gulch where he
has been since last fall. Frank comes
to secure some needed supplies and will
return tomorrow TO be on hand to re-
sumo operations as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground. Work will not be
generally commenced, he thinks, until
about the first Of May, by which time
the snow and frost will have disappeared
and there will be a tearing up of the
golden soil all along the line Many of
the claim owners are now clearing their
ground and getting ready for business
so as to utilize all possible time while
water is plenty and other circumstances
favorable.
There are over two hundred men in
the several gulches now and others are
arriving daily. The accessions to the
camp thus far are from the Yellowstone,
Maginnis country and Wolf creek, large
numbers particularly from the latter
section, most Of whom are locating in
Lodge Pole and Grouse gulches.
The work this winter and spring has
been in the main prospecting on the
deep diggings and bar claims. One or
two parties have recently reached bed
rock on the deep ground but maintain
the strictest secrecy as to the result Of
fl,15u lnI- 4 4, -.
they have "struck it, or not, but the
opinion among old miners is that the
deep ground will prove the richest. In
many places the bar diggings are very
rich and the difficulty of getting water
is all that prevents these claims from
being veritable bonanzas. Elias Shelby
and Henry Courtney (both colored mem
have bar claim from which they haul
the dirt nearly mile to wash and make
good wages. Several of these claims
will be worked to advantage this sum
mer.
Smith d Main have taken some mon
ey from No. y above discovery this
spring. Steve Hodge and Pete Lozier
are opening up No. L: Martin Gallagher |
and Larry Emberson, No. ?; Ole Oleson, |
fer the Assinaboine company, No. 4 !; |
Aldrich and Brown bros, No. 8, and for |
the full extent Of Little Alder, in the
gulch and on the bars, the work Of pre-
paration Is going on. The same is true |
in Rock creek and several other gulches.
The first gold from Rock creek, taken
out this spring, was received at Blaine,
Tom O'Hanlon's town, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Aldrich thinks the Little Rockies
will be a lively place this summer and
that pile Of dust will be taken out.
The richness of the mines is demonstrate
ed beyond doubt and with an abun-
dance Of water for the next three or
four months some good results may be
expected. The field is also an inviting
one for the prospector and 1t is expected
that some rich finds will be made this
summer
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations were then
submitted by the mayor:
Gentlemen of the City Coanacu of the C5ty
of Fort Benton.
] have the honor to nominate for your
confirmation the following:
For City Marshal John J. Healy.
For City assessor-John j. Healy.
For City Collector and Treasurer-H.
r. Buck.
For Police Magistrate-Jo w. Tat
tan.
For City Clerk John w. Tattan.
For City Attorney-H. r. Buck
Very Respectfully,
T. G. ROOSEVELT, Mayor.
All of the appointments of the mayor
were confirmed.
SALARIES.
The committee appointed TO fix sala-
ries reported the following which was
adopted:
We your committee respectfully re-
commend as follows concerning the
salaries of the respective officers of the
city for the ensuing year:
Collector, Treasurer and Attorney,
$3.50 per annum; Marshal and Assessor,
$500; Police Magistrate and clerk, $40O.
t. A. CUMMINGS,
CHAs. E. Duer,
w. S. STOCKING,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
w holesaIe Arrests.

Deputy Sheriff Finnegan arrived from
Birch and Dupuyer creeks Monday
with eight prisoners supposed to have
been implicated in the hanging of horse
thieves on Birch creek, few days ago.
Their names are James Wilson, Lew
Mumper, John Morgan, Dick King,
Kelly, Shindler, FinnertYsand Mason.
Sheriff McDevitt will return in day or
two with lot more. probably.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
BuckIen's $ ArnIca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by all druggists.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
The Eighteenth Infantry.

ST. PAUL, April Rumors are thick
that the 18th infantry will move in early
summer. No definite information, how
ever. has been received. There is hard
ly doubt that it will BE in Leaven-
worth by August next
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
Grants Condition.

New YORK, April 1880 p.m.-Gen.
Grant is somewhat improved in his gen
eral condition. The patient walked
without assistance to an adjoining room
and sat in the sunlight. His pulse and
temperature are unchanged.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
Notice to Stockmen

Wanted-One hundred prime beef
cattle. Any one having cattle for sale
will find purchaser by addressing,
stating price, Il. McCUNE,
Fort Benton, M. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-04-15
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Start Made by the New Admin
istration Monday Night.

The Mayors Appo1nsments-Salarl of
Ofhcers-Comm1ttees Selected, Etc.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-23
GLASS CLOTH,
IL Falls 10 BeeOme n Popular Fabric
at Twenty Dollars a Yard.

IL Falls 10 Become n Popular Fabric
at Twenty Dollars q Yard.
Several years ago quito Juror was created
by the announcement that u south side glass
manufacturer had discovered a method OF
spinning glass so 1ne and so pllablo that It
could be woven into dresses, outside wraps
and garmept8 of all kinds. Tne statomOnt was
received with incredullty, and leading for
eign scientific journal, which published the
statement Of the discovery, folt called upon to
apologize TO Its readers for having endeavorod
TO dupe them, several fhonths later the man
ufactufers OF tho article caused the Journal to
acknowledge tho receipt OF a piece OF tho won
derful cloth. The eagerness to see the ma.
tefiel was unbounded for months and letters
by the hundreds, from every cline, were ro.
ceivod inquiring the cost OF the novelty. Tho
reply, $50 yer yard, never brought back any
answer and put an eifectual quietus on tho
anxious correspondent. Fanny Davenport
yislted the factory In person and Viewed the
material.
Emma Abbott placed shawl made out Of
the cloth on her shoulders at the company'5
ofllce, and talked OF purchasing IL when ehe
never yet been presented or else she has
changed her mind. z. II. Barnum brought
the late Tom Thumb and his wife 10 the works
and inquired the cost OF preparing them with
an out1t of glass. Tho veteran Snowman,
however, was not disposed to effect pur-
chase. For months persons visited the fac
tory by hundreds. A sample OF tho glass was
sent TO popular dry goods store In New York
for inspection, but was returned with the
statement that the rush OF people TO the cloth
retarded business. Genius had triumpned,
but only partially. 1t was found impossible
to manufacture the article for less than $40
per yard, and soon the furor over It subslded.
Probably In the dim future, II glass materials
become cheaper, glass cloth Will form the
basis OF many handsome costumes.-Ehts.
buyNh LhTOHicfe,