davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
For Bale.

yTok SALE-AROTHER GOOD HOUSE
II Having Hold No. Dos Adams street, ws
now tbsr for Eale that rev and vary pleas
antly and healthfuiIy loostsd house, No q
South uiayton street, roomi, bath ROOM.
veniehoes. within 10 minuios walk OF the
principal shops AMI railroad etations aud
convenient TO Ftreet ears Price %, SEQ gormp
easy: Particulars as VOL ~ conveyance
furnibh sd TO any who vith 10 examtEe the
property by calling at the oti,s Of
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS,
f20-1W frenoh street wharf,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
-CE NJ TS' SHoEs..

Gents fine calf, hand sewed hook-laf @.
~ 50. Gents line calf, machine sew.d'
" and % SO. Gents Waukenphast hook
lace, 81 90.
Boots, Shoes and rubbers, everything
to keep the feet dry and warm.
Your MONEY WORTH EVERY TME-
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
-FOOTW EAR

We are the cheapest Shoe House IN
Delaware; drop IN and see cur 81 gents
hook lace, seamless shoe; our 81 90 hook.
lace and congress. These are truly the
very best at the price ever offered; must
be seen 10 be appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
THE ALBERT

Pedestrian shoe, the most easy and
best appearing walking shoe yet introduc.
ed; this is the kind OF shoe Mr.. James
Albert OF Philadelphia wore at Madison
Square Garden, when he walked AID ran
WI miles in six days, winning the cham.
pionship OF the wor d, as a go-as- YOU
please pedestrian. Drop in aud look at
them.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25

FOR SALE-Kesidence, No.
oo8 Washington St. Il rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and all
modem Improvements. This
property will be sold cheap
Apply to J. AUGUSTUS Nc
.CAULLEY. GOO Market st. f2-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
HEEL AND TOE.

Nnea!tny enid. The little fellow hiss been
Icoastlngi his feet were wet and cold
chilled TO the bone. He had q fine time
he said, and was shortly ready for bed
where he was tucked in" by his gentle
mother, and was soon asleep. In an
hour he walked cross and crying, "Mam-
ma, - be said, mosquitoes is eating nv
my feet up" That was Just it. He was
feeling Tor tae first time the paugs Of chill
hiains. Jack Frost had nipped his toes
we grown people don't appreciate how
children suffer. If a hundred moso uitoes
went to work at once on mans bare
foot, he would know what that child
suffered. A burning, itching swelling
that becomes a torture, and leaves the
feet SO tender they will hardly bear
weight. II is not because we do mot
aympathlze, but because we do not seelx
out ard Ind what will give prompt and
permanent relic; that they are condemned
to this racking torture, without sleep, night
| after night. Now, in prlof a case NAV
be cited to show that people are some
times SO crippled by fr0st-bltes as to be
heiple's and thrown cut of work in con
sequence. Miss Kate shults, Mt. Wash
ington, Baltimore county, Nd, writes
under dae of Octob r 90, 1884: "a iter
being told by two prominent physicians
mat they could not give me any sure for
irost bite, ! tried st Jacobs Oh, aud It
proved blessing. Every winter | was
prevented from earning my living Inv
frost bite, but since using the OH / have
not been troubled with It," 1t is in lis
nature the very thing; acting as a gentle
counter.irrltant, II draws out the fever
and fire produced by the frost reduces
the swelling, heals the soreness, and
there are no tender feet afterward Now
for mercy's sake, when you see little
on, one tortured In this way, remember this.
The feet becoming once tender and SEN
sitivc are subject every wintsr to return
Of this plague.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
NOTIUNa.
N COMPLIANCE WIFE

fOTICE-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
the provisions and requirements ofAn A Ct
h. utnerai Assembly Of the State OF Della
n passcd at Dover, March 18th, 1883, euti-
,,l IAN Act tonccruirg Private Corpora.
\, "nOtice Ia hereby given that n certificate
brnarating . company TO be known as
brUtlEens' building and Loan AssociA-
|, OF New Castle, Delaware,n will ON
Ifsiay. the FiisL day oil March, A. H.,
ri 10 O'Clock. a. IN be presented to the
ldrablu I, a. Grdbb, at Chambers in VIII
'''' q. ". DICKEpsoN,
DAVID ". FLKlNTON,
". =. FERRIS,
J. ID JANNIFR,
" LMkR II ANSOS,
Wa. II. BARR
L'm JAMES u, TOMAN.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
aelphia, Wilmington i Eal'
tiEaors Eailresd.
FEBRUARY 18th, 1883.
~ IA leave wilmington rs follow

4 wal luAN" bNAfhlhhtbh ~ tOltOai
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia frLpressl. 200, RE 40
d u 5 a, M, az, s "a, aur 7oe -. IN.
mHlati1u l3n Il. IN, u ~, / IS, I u
u aud 10 ~ p. IN,
ie'' rr lcsprcsg). 7 rs. so. II 81 u m.
and 40 10 p, m.
hWnl1Llpn, 5 10 am, ~ 10. 4 Is, 4 10
b e. y, %.
.v 6rk tcyprrssl, 90, . 81, 449, 7i6
Y a. a., : =, "a, 's3, 7 Us, aud 1910
r.. cac,ter, via LamoSin. sI5A. IN.
IEng lnrlg,, oia Point Comfort, Hnt
.h'.
~ case, Middlcto vn, Clayton.
u rNun 'lg-ring on, saaf0ri. Laurel
IN t-, ia0l Night,
pus, ui Wa #mgt1n, i.2s, 4lG 80.
p .-t - = and IS p, IA, Baitl
.l.u. 'll l,p. -,
lN.rl pila, l'rpad street. for WI
d .r'u.rHal i2.2N, 80. IN 90, Ii, 10
t.s5 auI I. 81.
EmN '.n So rs A. NJ, l2.sj, 2.0s
II 'lH 10 u p. NJ.
Ir'arr '1ipupU on, passengers arc re.
d 'Uu .c.r' p.tcy at Che station.
tri thus ~ are limited express
o. 'Ase Is charged.
4 ,Iala.r General Ps4s,mser A.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
ALLAN TIC GARDEN
HO. 2.4 KING STREET,

Tha undersigned has htsed IN the
Atlantic Garden In good style, and
'nVitea all who wish TO pass n feW
momeats pleasantly to call aud pArtloi
pate In a game of shuttle 9. board, tan.
pins or pool. OhoIcs wines and LIQUOR
aud oisarS always On hspd.
Lunch every wednesday moru,up
And sAsurasy nornins and evening.
WIN. LEGG, Proprietor.
Hat
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
SAVE MONEY.

Now Shares For Sale in
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSC-
CiATiATioN at (S1.OO) Ono
Dollar each. SuaScription
list now open. Many offered
Tor sale at every meeting.
borrowers have privilege
OF RETURNING Ioans at any
time, In part payments or ali.
AT once.
Six per cent. Interest al
lowed 10 withdrawing men,
hors. For shares or further
information. Apply TO
WIN. E fiAHKifsS, Soc,
ne Market Street.
f23-tu til, sim
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
SOMETHING
TO PONDER OVER,

We are the originators and have been
Tor several years the leader OF popular low
prices In
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
RaiIloadafd Merchants Cafe
No. ITO FRENCH ST., WILL, DEL.

No. ITO FRENCH ST., WILL, DEL.
Fer ladies tnd gentlemen, will be open
for business on Saturday, February N,
1888, AID every effort will be made 10
furnish satisfactory meals and lunches
to all desiring the same.
A ace large room has been nicely
htttd np. No bar or liquors.
FRUITS. OYSTERS. CIGARS.
A visit is respectfully solici ed Open
rom a. m. T. II midnight, except Sun
dav FRANK N SI,AIK
III iSt" Manager.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25
They are Perfectly HARMLESS
they arc PURELY VEGETABLE.
TRY THEM.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per box;
boxes for % cts; sent by mail postage free on
Seeipt price. Dr., J, u. schsnck 4 Son, Pbilad'a
Daily Republican., 1888-02-25

IVaHrED - BJAKUERS At MRS.
- EaHsoera er's: 4i2 ainS 81. Pleasant
EoohiS snu nomo o3mfortB. il2.26tE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04
What it is to be a Widow

A writer in the Home journal thus
fttingly rebukes the hippancy and
thoughtlessness Of some young wom-
en:-
81 think it must be a Jolly thing 10
be young widow 20
| heard this remark the other day
in group of laughing girls. ! think
| remember saying such thing my
self i'm my girlish times. DO you
know, girls, what il is TO be a widow Z
1t is to be ten times more open 90
comment and criticism than any
demoiselle could possible be. IL is
to have men gaze as you pass, first
at your black dress and then at your
widows cap, until your sensitive
nerves culver under the allliction. IL
is to have one i'll natured person say,
81 wonder how long il will be before
she marries again" and another an
swer, ''Until she gets a good chance,
/ suppose" 1t is now and then to
meet the glance of real sympathy,
generally from the poorest and hum-
blest woman that you meet, and feel
your eyes I'LL at the token 50 rare
that it is, alas unlocked for. II Is
to have your dear fashionable friends
console you after the following fash
ion s'Oh, dear il is a dreadful loss.
We knew you'd feel il, dear" And,
i'm the next breath, "You will be sure
to marry again, and your mourning
is very becoming to you"
But it il more than this TO be a
widow. 1t is to miss the strong arm
you have leaned upon, the true faith
that you knew could never fail you,
though all the world might forsake
you. IL is TO miss the dear voice
that uttered your name with a ten
derness that none other could give it.
1t is to hear no more the well-known
footsteps that you few SO gladly once
to meet. To see no more the face
that to your adoring eyes seemed as
an angel Of God. TO feel no more
the twining arms that folded YOU 80
lovingly, the dear eyes that, looking
into your own, said plainly, whatever
it might seem to others, yours was
the fairest face earth held for him.
1t is to fight with mighty sorrow,
as a man fights with the waves that
overwhelm him, and TO hold II at
arms length for a while, only 70 have
in the hours Of loneliness and weak
ness-the torrent roll over you, while
poor, storm-driyen dove-you see
no haven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

Doan' Judge Of % woman'a good nH.
tur by her talk ou street kyar ar
the way she smiles iu church
One reason why oar chiffon n.I
licked SO often ia simply bouu#.
their parents happen to be Goo N.a
gest.
10 is only fool who goes around
loollin' for "a model mun. "a mHu
widout faults would Doe to0 H0fl Ia
stand dis climate.
While consistency should nu .a.
spectcd la a einerol way doan ho...
tate To squirm ONT % amy sort o. i0au
hole when argyn wild lawyer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

them both on deck intending 20 make
a raft of couple Of doors, but the
ire had gained so that / had no time.
We had all that we could do TO get
into the water together with only a
stool and bit of board for support.
The current soon carried us away
/ from the steamer, but the cold water
chilled the gentleman through. Feel
ing that he would never reach the
shore he told me his name-Dr. Gil
bert Of Cleveland-and begged me
not to desert little Madeline. / tried
Tom to get them to shore, but the
poor mans strength deserted him and
he sank to rise no more. After n
hard struggle | got Madeline on land,
barely alive, but fortunately there
was a house near by, and the good
people took her in and cared for her
The next day an arriving steamer
took the survivors, and they were
very few, on board and carried them
up the river. For my part | took the
little girl ashore at Cincinnati and di-
rect to Cleveland, where found her
people, and parted from her with
much sorrow.
kept my word TO myself, left the
river and obtained a situation in an
iron mill. One day, some months af-
terward,I received letter from Mad
eline's friends, saying that she was
very i'll, and asking for me. On my
arrival / went at once TO the house
and found that my little pet was
peacefully passing away. She knew
me, however, and with faint smile
called me by name. As ] leaned over
her she took my big hands in hers, 50
delicate and white, and whispered,
Say Our Father with me, Nj.
Benson
Heaven help me, Tom, ] couldn't
speak for the sobs in my throat, but
just knelt down by her bed while she
said her little prayer alone. AS she
said Amen, she looked at me SO visit
fully saying, 'Come to God with me =
gave a sigh, and her angel spirit had
joined its Maker.
They gave me a picture Of her and
a curl of her hair, which prize be-
yond all treasure when ! am dead
you will find them IN my bosom
keep them, Tom, as reminder Of
your friend.
My breath if almost gone, SO ! can
tell you no more about myself. Call
in the boys that may say goodbye I"
So, surrounded by his comrades,
Rays life slowly ebbed away. As
we were expecting the end every mo-
ment he suddenly sat up in bed, an
eager look spread over his face, and
crying, Madeline, i come :" he fell
back into my arms dead.
That afternoon a coffin was bro't
down from the village a short distance
away, and we went up with our dead
friend. Next morning there was a
quiet funeral. and all that was left Of
Ray, or George Benson, as we knew
him, was inferred in the village grave
yard. There he is now sleeping his
last sleep, at rest under the daisies,
while the robin and redbird chant his
requiem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04
st. Michael the Weigher.

Stood the tall Archangel weighing
All mans dreaming, doing, saying,
All the failure and the pain,
All the triumph and the gain,
In the unimagined years,
Full of hopes, more full of tears,
Since old Adams conscious eyes
Backward searched for paradise,
And, instead, the flame blade saw
Ofinexorable law.
In a dream marked him there,
With his fire of gold, pickering hair,
In his binding armor stand,
And the scales were in his hand;
Mighty were they and full well
They could poise both heaven and hell.
'Angel,' asked humbly then,
sWeighest thou the sons of men?
That thine office is, know
''Nay," he answered me, ''not so,
But 1 weigh the hope of man
Since the power of choice began
In the world of good or ill.,
Then I waited and was still.
In one scale l saw him place
All the glories of our race,
Cups that lit Belshazzar's feast,
Gems, the wonder of the east,
Kublai's sceptre. Caesars sword,
Many poets golden word,
Many skill of science, vain
To make men as gods again.
In the other scale he threw
Things regardless, outcast, few,
Martyr-ash, arena sand,
OF St. Francis cord strand,
Beechen cups of men whose need
Tasted that the poor might feed,
Disillusions and despairs
Ofyoung saints with grief-grayed hairs,
Broken hearts that break for man,
Marvel through my pulses ran
Seeing then the beam divine
Swiftly on this hand decline,
While earth's splendor and renown
Mounted light as thistle down.
james Russell LOtcel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

Tm MoKN Nffmr."lt IH fNI.. f... .N.
IIeut MukIr nrai .rHf fh. IHH HHNIH |H...
nerve food ulauf raIlri MutIr ~ IlI II#H.I. .. p.
Lowell, Mass. NIHrft over HNHInII NeIN.- ....
been aald, ana ta.dnF be- IL undoubtedly IT. ".
popular beverage aud nerve support W iH. ......
lt hss become thr Ordinary dfInh GA NN.I.H
thousHuds uf people HII over tIr HNIII. IN|. ....
npaa hna uruWu Hhr H mushroom 7" N.. E .
discovered as hr H ffrh urfff HHHI II..I#
atrunrlr fo poaaf#a It iHU rHNIlI H.....
United States louIts haH Developed iN" I..' N..
lt has actually recovered "a FfH IHI.. H'....
old rases af helpless parHItalHi HII HlHNt..H. N.
fouH wrffkHt Hnd IntHNd H"fH'H
rr rIrh foods. IhH arrftf IIF. Iu iN" NHH" "I ".f
arlnI digestion hF which HH H"IIHH .I II| '.H.
orrnns rs ucetasaff fn uHhf 30 Nt I.I iN..I
Absorption PSI fhr nfrfuu. sf.ItH. NN.-
covered hf Dr. Ihumpsuu. Ihf UIN'..= "E. NJ.
SOLVE au alhumlu0d IS hHfIf uai I' 'HH N.
rated lltr Waftf. n hHs tl h" HH NN. F..
enter tilo nerve circulation. Ihs WHMI'N VIZ
uncrft. aud thr dnirrlria H.f Ihf '
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04
,oN-tMprioN crulu

An ODD phlHIr.Hut IriIIUd uum rn..... H...#.
bad placed n hs hanH. Ui lH II.I luI..I... ...#.
thc founuln 81 H simple vegetable fIH.NE H| I#.
speedy Hud uUIIuHuf 900 euro uI consumption. |..U
phifis. cHtHrih. asthma Hnd HI tHIuHI .Hd IHu# F.
rrilnus, Hlsn positive uuH HlIrHI UHI. I#I UF.H.
complaints, nffct hHfIHH fr=i,d Ii" wonderful .I.#
tive powers Boz unutHuIH Ui FH..s. HH# I.'I f. M.
duty to make it known In li. .Hn.NHU H'."-.
ArtuHtrd hY thIs motive 5000 1I.|rH IU HI|..H.
human sunonnr j WIll afHi fI.r off lHHHH. 4. #|
who dpsifp It. thla uNpU. W German. I..u.N #.
English with WI directions fHr IU.H..r. .HI
using, SENT hl iHHII hl HdIFrHHIHH W4IN .....|..
naming THE pHpcr ~ a. AoYDs. lfH I.#..
Block, Nnflnsfrr. 81. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

Clerk Go young lady who ha. pm.
chased a pair OF gold sleeve button.
for her hance) -"Any initiala,m.a"
Young ndy-"Oh yes, J forgot
engraye the letter L hIs Grat uamr
Clerk-"Ah y May I osk mise. en-
il Is Uriah or ulysacsf Names witch
L are rare"
Young lady proudly) ellis namo
h Eugene"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04


Rough on rats-The kid glove manu-
facturers.
From boys diary: MONDAY, hired
Tuesday, tired; Wednesday, fired.
1t is absurd to speak of the footprints
of time when it is well known that time
flies.
Nothing fiatters a man so much as the
happiness of his wife; he is always proud
of himself as the source of it.
Doctor-What is the matter with you?
Tramp-My system is all run down. Doc
tor-By what? Tramp-Bya dog
The man with an only son-What kind
of scholars do you turn out of this insti-
tuition? Principal-Those who won't
study.
Mr.. B., wish you wouldn't smoke so
much Why, the chimney smokes, my
dear. Well, if it does, it doesn't spit over
everything.
Fair Friend-''And do you ever soak
your brushes Mr.. Palette?" Artist-''No; !;
I'm happy to say, never was reduced
| SO low as Jnat.
Any one who is going to be the Queen
of the May, mother, this year, wants to
be sure that she doesn't neglect to wear
stalwart chest-protector.
Little Bob was pulling the cats tail
when a gentleman visiting there said /:
"You mustn't do that, she will bite" To
this he replied ''Cats don't bite at this
end"
Why do you drink so much? said a
clergyman to a helpless drunkard. To
drown my troubles. And do you succeed
in drowning them? No, hang 'em, they
can swim.
Mrs. Yunkupple-''Why, Reggy, what
do you mean by eating breakfast with
your trousers turned up? 1t isn't raining.
Mr.. Yunkupple-No, dear, but the coffee
is awfully muddy
Subject-s'Can l communicate with
my wife in the other world?" Medium
''Do you want to see her spirit?" Subject
"Great heavens, no! saw enough of it
while she was alive
''Mr. Smith has gone abroad?" eyes; !;
my husband is on the Continent for his
health" 81 thought he was well enough. ;"
eNo; there was a weakness in the spinal
column of his ledger"
so mother, what do you think re-
marked the high-school girl; ''our minis
ter has an amanuensis.' ''You don't say
~ replied the old lady. with much con-
Germ. 'sIs he doct'rin' for it?''
''I wish l knew what to preach about,
next Sunday" said Rev. Mr.. Smoothtext.
preach against the evil of riches" sug-
| gested the elder; there amt a man in
our church worth over $3000."
Young Husband (meeting his wife at
the railroad station)-Didn't I telegraph
you not to bring your mother? Young
Wife-I know. That's what she came to
see you about. She read the telegram.
The women's congress, at Washington
has not been held in vain. Between 2O00
and 5000 husbands left at home have en-
joyed period of heavenly rest, while
their fervent spouses have proceeded to
smash the enemy.
Wife (who has the foreign language
s'sfasm'') John, do you know I'm get
ting on splendidly with my French? L
am really beginning to think in the Ian
guage! Husband Interested in his pa
per)-Is that so? Let me hear you think
a little while in French
HOW MEN DIE
If we know all the.methods of approach adopted
| bv an enemy the better enabled ward off
| the danger and postpone the moment when surren-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung % Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04
Only a Farmers Girl.

[ am only farmers girl;
John is only farmers lad;
But somehow, when we chance to meet,
The very sound of his coming feet
Can make my heart glad
That up to my cheek the warm blush flies,
And he reads the welcome in my eyes,
l am only a farmers girl;
Master Tom is the 'Squire's son;
But strange to tell, his feet this way
Turn often toward the close of day.
And after the chores are done,
When John (he passes the meadow -gate)
Gives me a scowl, and-will not wait
L am only farmers girl,
So what can the Squire want of me?
My heart is Johns; John knows it well;
But it isn't for me the truth to tell,
So bashful lad is he
So the Squire may come land the Squire may go
But all the answer he'll get is ''No!"
The Squire praises my hair and eyes;
The Squire says 1 am a.lady born.
What for his foolish speech?
'Tfs Johns voice only my heart can teach
To sing like the birds ut morn
But John is a jealous, foolish boy,
And my days shorn of half their JOY.
Oh 1 am only a farmers girl,
And John is only farmers lad,
But I'd rather be in humble life
Than be "lady' as 'Squire's wife,
With restless heart and sad.
But John-so bashful boy is 81
Is long time asking my heart of me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

Mr.. rhwbc ,hesi,y ,Iu ,oY lUFa. 400. HU
elIowuR remarkable atoryt tI0 uuH off HH... 4.
vouchod ior by ihe rrsldrut# ol fHU IHuH "I .m 4.
years old. hnyo been troubled with EHu.t ..H.
plaiui aud lampHrss 'ur mlHf y0HH. .HuIIu.. N..#.
myself without hclp. Sow 4 lm ua. uum H.I U#.
hnd sorcness, aud atio o. da gag iHI aHH h.U..a.f
! owe mf thauks tn .leUfIu Nurn uI H.IHH U.
ncwed uf youth, and removed completely 500 H..
ease and pain" Try huuiU uuf a1. u IN d.
perepis Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

A RrDr AwAKfNnG-sbc haI
been ihapsodizing about Browning
for nearly nm hour toyouuP Mo- wal.
do, and as she sat there Boz tho nIet.
erng irclight, shading her eyes witch
one shapely hand, ho thought bc uoF
er had seen ID foiror picture. 500
was about 10 go on, when hor Iitlu
brother opened Che door Penelope.
he said, "can't ] have some 0f thrm
cold beans YOU put away to oat after
Mr.. Waldo goes homcf'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

A city editor once asked % ihImH'
who was inclined somewhat i' lI'.I.
atnre, for something from H.H UrH
lie was shortly afterwards surprised
at receiving by express ID young p'".
charges unpaid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-04

Waterproof cement can hr mnde
with three parts arhca, three pnf'a
clay, one part sand. Ih'a wlII he
hard a. marble.