davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
CHIEF BUsHXHEAD.
The Steady Progress of the Cherokee
Indiana.


Writing from the Cherokee country,
Indian Territory, correspondent OF the
Chicago Inter- ocean saws:
have been much impressed with the
manly bearing and intelligence of the
principal chief, MIR. ID. W. BushYhead
and the short while have beeu his guest
at Tahlequ0h has added to my respect
for him. Mr.. BushybeRd. who is now
serving his second term as principal
chief, was born ia the year 1926 in the
old Cherokee Nation East, near where
Cleveland, Tenn, now stands. His pa
rents were both CherOkees: his faith
er was Rev. Jesse Bushyhead, Bap-
tist preacher When quite young the
chief enjoyed the common school privi-
leges Of the old nation, previous to the
grand removal of 1888 He also attended
a mission school. which was established
near his fathers place in North Carolina.
He spent several years at different
schools of higher grade, including Prince
ton College.
On the death Of his father, in 1914, he re-
turned TO his nation, and was soon en-
gagged In different ways in the cause of his
people. He held the office Of Clerk TO the
National Committee for several years
Prior 10 the breaking out Of the war he
went with several OF his cOuRtrymen to
CalitornIa, where no remained until
shortly after the war, when he returned
70 the Cherokee country. lie was soon
elected Treasurer OF the nation, and filed
that Office so creditably that when va
eancy occurred in the Office OF chief he
was readily elected TO the position. Upon
the expiration OF his term two years ago
he was reelected with very urge ma
| jority over his competitor. Nj Hushy-
head IL man OF large commanding mill
I tary appearance. has every bearing Of a
/ leader, and is most agreeable and intclli-
gent in conversation. lie has a very in
/ torcsting family OF children. His wife
is a lady Of unusal yiyacitv and grace
Of manner. and has travelled extern
syely. True culture and polished edu-
cation are evident both In the chief and
his wife.
Talking with Chief Bushyhead ycster-
day ] said "Aud the Cherokee Nation,
with all It's advantages. all its good iea-
lures, what OF It's futureY'
well, eaid he, slowly aud earnestly
History must repeat itself; 10 Ia only a
question of time when my country
must be a political part Of your country.
The day Is coming when we shall stand
applicants for citizenship to the United
states; the tribal system will be- at an
end; ownership IN common will no longer
exist, and each Cherokee will take his
possessions In soveralfy and become a
citizen u the one great Union. That viii
come In time, but 10 will not 10. 10 force
IT. We are not yet prepared % ash for fun
citizenship. but the time IA not far distant
when we Will be knocking az your doors
for admittunce, aud we VIII guarantee
you that We Will be- good citizens too"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
FRENos sPoLIArIoN CLAIMS
The Methods of Procedure Before the
Court-The Kind Of Evidence that will
be Presented.

Prom TIE Nele York E8sning POST
WARRINGTON, Aug. IA great many
Inquiries have been made Of the Court OF
Claims IS 10 the method OF procedure in
the matter Of the French spoliations. A
Judge Of that court said to-day that 300
letters had been received by the court on
that subject, many Of which indicated
that an incorrect impression quite gene
rally exists as TO the method Of procedure
and the relation Of the government 70
these claims. The court has pub
lished no rules for applicants and
will not do 20. The course 10 be
followed IL the same as is pursued with
All similar claims before the court. Each
claim Is dOcketed az d separate shit, and
will be- tried IN the order OF les entry. and
the claimants viii be- required 20 furnish
reasonable legal proof. A. 10 this point
one Of the most prevalent popular errors
appear tO exist. The government will not
asHlst the claimants in proving their
claims. ON The contrary. Che Assistant
Attorney General assigned 10 The Court Of
llhima VII represent tho side opposite
from ihe claimant, and it VIII pa hit duty
70 mold the claimant 10 n strict account
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
NWonderful Enloaev /.

Some people are slow ia telling what
good things have been done for them, but
MI. John i. DAILY. ~ Gilliannviile. s. G..
says be- takes great pleasure ina testiiying
Ga tho wonderful efficacy ~ iirlWn's Iron
bittore In dyspepsia, fever and ague. aud
general debility ~ the system lie hnH
personally experienced the most antisiae.
tory results from thO use ~ lhlH valuable
medicine. Make o. memorandum of this.
aH W whose HyHtUms are run down.
Browns Iron bittcrs Will euro you
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Eeoal MoftrrD.

CTA ~ OtGEultrIA, CHArHAh ,,VVeEdi
- ANNIE MACHEK, wife ot nl',f n.
MACHER, has applied for.cXempuph .,it
sonaliy, and will pass upon tte a"
my Office. az court house. m sald OVVTGCJ
10 O'Clock !. 81. on MONDAl'
nth. a. ID. 1856, ,.,,ptfL.
Ordinary Chatham Vo''T
july %. 1895.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
eoparinErohip AleilFrp.
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, AUG. 10, 1885.
THE underaRucd have THIS DAY entored
4 into copariuorshin undor che Gfm name of
kofa 4 aihAhNOh, fT the transaction of
cotton Export ana General Comm lsai0n
business, J. nF bhu1N kups.
e.. A. NflENfkaUN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

For the South Atlantic States today:
Local rains. nearly stationary tempera-
ture, variable winds, generally easteriy.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 80 O'Clock p. n. yesterday Augusta
time) WAS 5.s feet. f .dsr
Comparative statement Of temperature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
gmupral gnritations.

MALLETTE The friends and acqua'nt-
ance OF Mr. and Mrs. James l.. dallette are
respectfully invited To attend the funerai OF
their son. WILLIE. az Laurel Grove Gene
terry. at 20 O'Clock THU AFTERNOON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Sprrial 3t0iirse.

Notice.
Twill deliver a LECTURE IN Turner's Hall,
next TUESDAY, Aug. IS, at Sis O'Clock P J..
NJ, on Astronomy and the possibility of con-
structing Telescope of Resin, of huge dimen-
sions. Letters from the ate Hon. y. II. Ste
phens on the subject will be read. There will
also he an exhibition Of an Astradial, a Sa-
vannah invention; also, a test of a native
material Of Asphaltum, eminently adapted to
paving streets in Southern cities. Admission
free. J :. BARNWELI, NJ. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
nnimtn ;lno @lle.
leslishIs Residence for 81

rEDER % decree of the honofat .,,s II
Court ~ Chatham county, .se haal
appointed special Master o. NV eeraof
Huine r. gidpnre on The nntlN "rtt.n.0fi
unhrrsham and finrriH ttfcrih. ihls .raI
rmst br ala shortly m public rsle aHl W.
treated fnr. boo thn meanwhile NlN'"'
tlnn 40 tho undersigned. ... n.. .ffft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
DeKaIb Lodge No. 3. o. 0. F.

SAVANNAH, July p, 1888.
A regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day EVENING, ut g O'Clock.
BLENDERS Of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend. BY order
JAS. n. TINSLEY, N. g.
WALTER e. SWANsTON Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW.
1 ~ - 3.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
TRADE EDITION
WILL BE ISSUED
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3.

The Annual Trade Review OF the business
Of Savannah and the South during the com
mercial year now about closing will DO issued
by the MORNING NEWS.
In addition to . complete review OF the
business OF Savannah, embracing all its
branches, aud resume of its commercial and
shipping news, it viii also give general out
line of the trade OF the country.
This edition will be a paper which every
citizen will take a pride IN sending abroad TO
friends and correspondents, as en- evidence of
the prosperity Of his home, and will give TO
those receiving copies of it an accurate idea
Of the importance Of Savannah as a place
business.
The outlook lie excellent for an active and
healthy fall and winter business. The crop
20 be gathered promises unusually large re-
turne, aud the demand for every class OF mer-
chandise will be greatly increased The
Trade Rovlew affords an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for our merchants 20 address buyers of
Georgia and Florida, people who do most of
their trading WITH sayannah and look to the
MORNING EEws for information.
In addition 70 beiug sent TO every reader of
the DAILY MORNING NEWS. The Trade Re
view will be meiled to every subscriber to the
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. The edition Will
randi, f,,4t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
2slrrttnas.

Clinton Lodge No. 81, f. A. NJ.
A regular communication OF this "a
Lodge viii be held at Masonic Tenn vasyS4%
pie THIS Monday EVENING, Aug, W.
II. 1855. at 8 O'Clock.
The Z. A. degree will be conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brethren cordially invited. BY order OF
II. BARTLETT. w. M. pro TEN.
L. W. WORTsNAE, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Potatoes.

300 BARRELS CHOICE EARLY ROSE
POTATOES,
To arrive Tuesday, and for sale in lots TO suit
at very low prices.
We ere handling these Potatoes for growers,
and cannot be undersold. Parties will save
money by giving us their orders at once.
J. s. COLLINS & CO.,
Is Market Basement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
$4,000 Copies.

An advertisement in the columns OF the
Trade Review win be direct solicitation
from the merchant TO the buyer. and cannot
fail TO be Of benefit. Rates Of advertising
aud other Information must he obtained from
the Businpss Oaice Of the MORNING NEWS.
Adyertiaemenis must be sent IN by Friday
nom. sept. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
RalIroad LOon Association.

The twenty fourth regular monthly meet
ing of the Railroad Lo u Association will be
held at Metropolitan Hall. THIS Monday
EVENING, at O'Clock. BY order Of
WIN. ROGERS, President.
II. c. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

Notice.
DR.. W. W. OWENS, City Physician East
ern District, office 81 Abercorn street. Hours
l-4P. NJ.
Notice.
have resigned the office of getty Physi-
clan" and viii now resume my private prao
tice. DIR. B. p. OLIVEROS.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18

The man OF the metaphysicians is a physi-
cal and psychical impossibility He could
no more maintain an existence than Great
ure whose nervous system has become para
lyzed throughout. He could no more sur
vive without instincts than dog who had
suffered the privation Of those properties.
He could no more reason without the use Of
intuitive faculties than he could without
brains. A plurality Of such could no more
maintain society than the same number Of
lay figures; and philosophy of the meta
physical could lot, by any conceivable pos
sibility, be of more practical value to the
actual mankind than philosophy Of scare
crows.
II has been claimed in behalf of the super
sensible philosophy that, if it is of no imme-
diate economical use to mankind, il has an
swered an important purpose in eleyating its
thoughts, purifying its ambition, keeping it
in mind Of the dignity of its mission. inspir-
ing il with nobler sentiments and lifting il
above that domain of the senses in which the
lower orders Of the creation, wanting its SUI
preme endowment, are imprisoned. IL it
could he shown that such service has actually
been rendered to mankind by this philoso-
ply there would be no denying its useful
ness. But beside the fact that this claim
stands altogether upon assumption and can
only be maintained by uncandid eclecticism
in regard to the evidence. there is a principle
w'l'th denies To humanity any profit what
ever from the PRONUNCIATION or acceptance Of
unsound dogmas or false systems of ideals,
The time is last TOR holding that error is
efficient To keep men i'm order; much more
is it past for affirming that they can be made
better or wiser by misinstruction.
The metaphysical philosophy begins and
ends in egotism. Its final cause is vanity
the absurd ambition of weak humanity to
create a creator in its own image, and then
10 convince itself Of its co-essentialitv with
the thing it has created. OF all the dogmas
which humanity has framed TO its own dis
advantage, that of the immaculate concep-
ton Of the mind has been in its cOnse-
quences the most nlischievous IL is not
essential 70 any religious creed or concep-
tion. IL has debased all the PHILOSOPHERS,
ahthT' l'i'.sfdif No'l'ioSiCdh anu thu' 1AioH
al-at their sources. IL has set up inflexible
error as an obstacle 10 knowledge and an
mpediment to inquiry. IL has been the
germ Of false erudition 10 hold tl-e minds
pc men against .hs entrance Of sound ideas
II has made men cOnceited in themselves.
intoerant Of each other snd inconsiderate
aud inhuman in their treatment of the in
ferior orders Of animals. HENRY REED.
CLovERDALE. Cal, MAY i6
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
wORTHINESS.

Whatever lacks Purpose j. evil a pool without
Rxtlsilcs breeds slime
Nut Nsy uuc step hath Chance fashioned on the
tnhnitc stairway of time;
Nor sger came God without Labor, in Toll, or In
kriruCc or Art;
% musE 30 wrought out thro' the muscles-born
COS % the sot,l and the heart
Why plough in the stubble with ploughshares ?
Why aiHnow the chal from the grain
All silcs all Of his gifts must be toied for, since
Tsuth = not born without pain
lie Eiseah not To the unworthy, the weak, or the
isusiish IN deed
Who gitsth but chatf at the seed time shall reap
hsa = harvest Of weeds.
IS the pyramid builded Of vapOr - blown by
Rlz WhiFlwinds 10 naught,
50 the song without truth Is forgotten; His
pnwm % Man H. Mans thoughts
Whatever u strong with purpose, Ia humble
tsrsa woven, sculpture.
Is kuo~u 10 the Master Of Singers He toucheth
H. saying, Endure
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
THE ODIoUs ENGLISH PUG.

They ushered me into the dawing-room.
And there, in an easy chair,
Sat "a bow-legged brute that gazed al me
With an iusOleut British stare;
And look Of pride and folly born
illumed his ugly mug,
And hc turned his back with lofty -cou-
Did that Odious English pug
beauteous maiden came gliding in,
Stately, and tall, and slim,
And seated herself by the ugly pup,
Iu the -elf-same chair with him.
And - wildly lac waggled, and slavercd, and
fawucd,
And She held him in loving hug,
over her shoulder he grinned at me
Did that Odious English pug.
But hc gayIy talked as she fondled him.
And said, Which do you think
IN ribbon ties becomes him best,
Yellow or blue or pink ~
And Marion Meirs has "a horrid cat
hate CatS'-wth shrug.
And she kisscd-yes kissed-thc smoky pniz
of that odious English pug
oh, gentle dudes where are YOU now
With sUpercllious scorn
The cxsltsd pug from his mistress breast
Looks down on you forlorn.
NC tread the dirty streets white arms
His suFEy carcass lug
Aud he's totcd here and he's totcd there
Tie Usiiuus English pug.
b. takes his drives and his bouilion warm,
And makes his social calls,
And leaves his neatly craven card
With his OwEeTs ia the halls.
I've seen thCm-Biiou- by the score.
Beuuie, and Punch, and sing
And every one was the silly name
81 al OiiOus English pug.
Oh. feline pets of the upper ten.
call ON you. arise
Move on the pug with your ripping claws
Hook out bis google eyes
His wealth shall be yours. a. the spoils uf war,
His comforts and quarters snug;
And the dude ON the fence will cheer your dght
With the odious English pug.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
TRUE LOVE.

There Is true love, and yet you NAV
Have lingering doubts about IL;
III tell the truth. and simply say
That life "a blank without a.
There l. q love, both true and strong,
4 love that falters never;
II lives ON faith and suffers wrong.
But lives and loves forever.
such love j. found but once on earth
The heart cannot rePel II;
From whence It comes. or why its birth
The tongue msy never tell u.
This love j. mine. in spite Of all
This love / fondly cherish;
The earth may sink, the skies may fall.
This love will never perish
u i~ love that cannot die,
but like the soul, immortal,
And with II cleaves the starry sky
And passes through the porta'
This il the love that comes to stay
AL other loves are heeting;
Ard when they come just turn away
"a "a h.It Cuutt cheating
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18

''What pretty eyes the poor thing has got"
'Yes," said Mrs. Klein, ''ain't it pity to
kill itf'
II believe this is the very hen that laid
that egg yesterday. / wouldn't kill her if
were you" replied Carrie.
"Oh, we have got to have something for
dinner You take the hatchet and chop of
its head, while go in the house and get the
water ready 70 scald It,"
"Why. mother, / could not kiln the poor
thing. never killed a chicken in my life
believe il would haunt me-"
"You foolish girl-it wouldn't do that.
After il is cooked and eaten il would cut a
pretty figure haunting any one. wouldn't
itf'
After considerable discussion il was decided
that Carrie was to hold the chicken, while
Mrs Klein decapitated ii. With a heart
swelling with pity the young lady laid bid
dy'sr head over the block and then shut her
eye. Mr.. Klein raised the hatchet and also
closed her optics. The rusty blade descended.
Both ladies gave little screeches and ran for
the house The biddy shook itself to straigh-
ten out its ruffied feathers, and then wan
dered oir to the coop to lay an egg.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
lArgonaut's Storyette. !


St. John, who Is very near-sightai, once
went to civic banquet and forgot his eve
glasses. He sat next TO Chevalier Pique-
assiettee. The chevalier's hand was grace
fully but negligently posed upon the cloth.
A smile Of anticipatory satisfaction, at the
prospect Of unlimited turtle soup, illunined
his classic features. Suddenly yell Of
anguish startled the guests. What had hap
penedi Only this-the myoptic of st. John
had simply but effectually harpooned she
lily white hand of the chevalier with his
fork, as he remarked in a firm, but polite
tome: ssMy bread think"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
More nlustrious Than the Romanofrs.


The late cars widow aims at becoming n
lodestar Of intellectual and artistic celebri-
ties Her circle embraces a sufficient num-
ber Of ladies of quality, French AMI Italian.
10 give il the air of a little court. Gentle
men predominate. They treat her as n
muse of imperial pretensions and stand in
her drawing room at "A respectful distance,
unless she shows that she wishes them
20 come nearer. DE Lesseps. Renan,
Caro-, the HouSsayes father and son.
Damas fills, and eminent members
of the Geographical society, of which
her brother was a benefactor in 1876 are
among her courters Her complexion is
soft and fair. her figure matronly, and her
manners placid. Her children, OF whom
she takes the most tender care. grow fast.
Although the eldest is only Is. he is already
a young giant They are all called
Jouriewsky. name held by some Russians
TO be more illustrious than that of Romanoff.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
Why Girls Detest Milksops.

ltOr. LOUISVILLE Nofnmerciai.I
/ heard pretty girl once say that she had
been devotedly sought by young air. l.. for
four years. She was fond of him and ad-
mired him for his many excellent qualities,
but she finally let him go because, as she put
il, he never once had the courage to even
squeeze her hand. To my knowl-
edge there never was purer or
better girl than that one, but she
was too full of mercury TO ever wed
man who lacked the spirit TO at least squeeze
her hand in a loveable way. Real women,
protest. care nothing for milk -and-water
men, nor do they always worship heroes;
but, as have said, if any intelligent man,
with clean linen and clean teeth, will make
a judicious combination of fiattery and
ardent devotion he can win any woman in
the world who doesn't hate him for a cause
in the beginning of the affair.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
A MODERN MIRACLE

rabbi once by all admired,
Received, of high esteem the sign
From those his goodness thus inspired
4 present Of "A cask of wine.
But 10 when soon he came TO draw
miracle. a. mode as rapid
but quite unlike what Cana saw,
Had turned his wine To water Napld.
The rabbi never knew the cause,
For miracles are "A thing Of mystery:
though some like this, have had their Ia"s
Explained from facts Of private history.
Ills friends, whom love did aptly teach,
Wished all TO share the gracious task
% Planned 20 bring bottle each
Aud pour their wine in one great cask
Now one by chance thought, None will know
And with The wine Of all my brothers
Vhe pint uf water may well go"
And SO by chance thought all the others.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
SUNSET.

And mop Du my last cruise go,
And att = lonely quest;
Vet thr wind wakes, the strong tides How.
FOsvNcg 80 the west.
Goad-hy All wild aud strange the sea,
And pleasant II the shore;
But though the coast bee dear to me
shall return no more.
Yet many "A golden isle may rise
And many "A guiding star,
or happy shores Of Paradise,
Where cur beloved are.
The eastern sky looks bleak and cold,
But day Is nearly done;
Ny boat rocks in a track of gold
follow the setting sun.
GoOd-by forever, love- and yet
What may the darkness hide:
On sea or land, II we two met.
! should bc SAti1ficd
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
A CHlCKeN-HEARTsD PAIR.
The Hen Is Condemned tn Die. But Later
Resumes Her Regular Duties.

Mrs. Peter Klein, the other morning, for
got TO instruct her husband to bring home
meatsor dinner. After ponderiDg a spell
over the situation, she invited her daughter,
Miss Carrie, TO wander with her to the hem
yard and assist in the mortal wounding Of a
pullet. The hatchet was found hard by.
After surrounding one old ''biddy,n and de-
ploying and using little strategy and corn,
they laid violent hands ON her and started
for the block ON which the herculean Peter
is wont 10 cleave the oaken knot. When
they arrived at the spot ON which the execu-
tion was 20 take place a council % war was
held. Carrie was holding the subject under
consideration. The young lady looked pity
ingly at the fowl. and said:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
PAPA CANT,T FIND Me-

No little steps DO hear in the hall
Ohly sweet silver laugh, that Is all.
no dimpled arms round my neck hold me ugnt
W but glimpse Of two eyes very bright.
Two little hat ds "A wee face TO screen,
haly Is hiding-that's plain To be seen. =,
v y here = my precious I've missed so all Gay
fapa can't an q me !" the pretty lips say.
Dear me, wonder where baby can be =
then 20 by, and pretend not To see.
Not IN the parlor and not on the stair -
rhen must peep under the sofa and chairs
ne deag little rogue Is j. now laughing ouirlgnt,
nNo little arms round my neck clasp me usht'
nome nom viii indeed be sad, weary and lone.
hheh papa can't find you my darling, my OWE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
To Insure n Dogs Life.

A wealthy lady wants to prolong the life
of her l6-year-oid poodle dog, and thinks Of
taking it TO Paris for a change We may
remark, if it is not too late, that she |. liable
To make grave mistake. IL she wants to
lengthen the life Of her pet, let her blacken
one Of its eyes, cut OF its tail short, clip one
Of its ears half il, break two Of its ribs,
mash one of its feet, tie a tin can to the rem
nant of its tail and start it down the street.
Dogs that are treated like that never die.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-06-18
IN Coming Fly-Time.

!, lJacks0nviIIe tFIAJ Herald.
BY stretching string near the ceiling OF
q room flies will use it to light upon instead
Of the walls, tha. can thus be kept all the
summer free from fly specksL This is q
good thing for bald-headed people.