davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

m SAN n n npRAcf1cAul 70 cLcss run OFFICE
HNrIRKLY puKnsa a PART or fHn sABBAfu-THE
nseuLAr1om on rB sUSyDn AND re noUns now
ODoERyRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
The Washington stock Excb.uv.

Inc i0Ilowins chanFes from yesterdays quotations
on the WsshinEton Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
y S; ans, 1891. rssistered, los bid. 1855 asked
Us l.. AS As, ts0nPon rs 1I1S bid. 12sh asked.
imps, 8s ls9I; coin. 1O6H bid, lO7N asked. b. c.
FER MP; IS lsSi currency. 1OsAs bid ITO asked.
iSo q oo,year fund 3.65s 1924 currency 1917 bid,
lO1s bid. North Capitol and o Street Railroad, 81
Sia 40 asted f1remens Insurance 80 bid. National
metropolitan Insurance. TN bid, 80 asked National
Unon Insurance; ~ bid. y asked Arlington In
sursnee, log bid 100 asked. Corcoran Insurance,
3SH bid; VI y asked. Columbia Insurance, l2k bid
- asked German American Insurance, 49, bid
hlsss insurance, ~ bid, 81 asked Masonic Hail
chanlcs' Bank OF Georsetown. 1927 bid, 1865 asked.
Sluzens' National Bank, l2jk bid Second National
asked. washington Gas.ight Co bonds. 123N bid l27
asked National Bank OF the Republic l6l bid, l65
I'D. Columbia National Bank. III bid Washing.
ton and Georsetown railroad stock 2OS bid Xi5
asked rranklln Insurance Co., 40 bid, AZ asked
Panorama Co, bid. Columbia Title Insurance Co,
Az bic, on asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Some Advice 10 Wives.

at is true that husbands require advice, per-
haps even more than wives, and that 1t requires
two to make happy home, but It would be absurd
TO address husbands In q book written for girls
and women. To you, then, Mrs. Wife, and not to
your husband, direct these remarks" says the
author Of chow 70 be Happy, though Married, " In
bis new book, "The Five Talents CT woman
"AL0 frst be as kind and courteous to your hus-
Dand as you were when he was your lover. Then
you used 70 LOOK up 70 him; do not now look down
upon him.
Remember that you are married to man, and
not 10 a god; be prepared for imperfecttons
"Once In while let your husband have the last
wGro; II wiz crafty him, and be no particular
loss to you.
"Lel lin know more than you DO once in q
while II keeps up hts self-respect and you are
tually infaiIibe.
"Be companion toyour husband, II he II wise
man; ana II he Is net, try 70 make him become
S1ur Com companion. Raise his standard. do not let
Even II your husband have no heart, he Is sure
70 have stomach, 30 be careful to lubrtcate the
marriage YOKE with well-c0oked dinnera
"Dont Dc always teasing him for money, and
teep tne household expenses well within your
Prospect your husbands relations, especially
his mother. She Is none the less his mother De
fore you did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

THE DIVERSITY OF VARIOUS MINIS m REGARD 10
SEEING. HEARING, ETC.
Prof yastrow In Popular Science Monthly
II goes without saying that everyone will prob
ably have q hint Though often only slight one,
as 20 the sensory bent OF his appercepuve pro-
cesses, especially anyone engaged In mental labor
II he Is Q visionary" he Will have noted how
much better he remembers what he reads than
what he hears; that he often remembers the posi-
ton OF word on a page; will, perhaps, have q
good memory for forms and faces; Will md that
he can easily read while talking rs going on: that
he readily gets absorbed when his eye Is occupied.
and SO on IN a hundred ways
The "listener' will note that lecturer impresses
him mora deeply than review article; that ne im-
AGNES the sounds VI The words he reads or writes
land 10 usually thus q slow readeD; thai he repeats
aloud what ne has written TO Judge OF it effect
he wants 10 know how at sounds even when n is
only TO be read; he observes harsh sOund-comblnA-
tons IN style: talking easily disturOs him when
reading or writing, his attention being involun-
tarily drawn 70 the conversation; he may have Q
good memory Tor tunes and so on.
Those who approach the motor or the Indifferent
type Will have greater dliculty In Discerning this
by hap-hazard observation The above are OF
course, only general descriptions; they will 10
variously modified In individual cases, but will re-
tain a typical appearance throughout Enough
has been said TO Indicate the diversity Of various
minds In these respects, and tR importance Of
cognizing and studying these distinctions alike
for their educational utilization and rs contribu-
ton 10 q scientific Psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

Look After the Comfort 81 the CHI.

Look After the Comfort 81 the CHI.
drem.
From the Philsdslphia Press
Little children often suffer nom want Of dis
elimination. The warmest and softess OF crib
blankets are bought to cover them, while An old
thin one Ii considered good enough 70 lie unoer
the little bodies that % easily get chilled. And
during the day children are thoughtiesaly exposed
Ii Q score OF wayA During thoee chilly evenings
at seaside places the little ones are 70 b ooon In
tnin cotton or muslin frockA, with sun-oonnets Of
similar texture, while the north wind, OF the east
wind, or Q keen blast Of both combined, has sent
the adults back to thef lodging IN search OF warm
wraps Because children never complain OF cold.
they are supposed not 70 feol ts OF Do in1uriousy
Affected BY It. Tho average child never Acknowl-
edges that It 10 tired, sleepy, hot Of cold Il d
inexperienced IN physical sensationA and though
feeling uncomfortable In some vague way, u can
not put name to the precise cause. Each change
OF Temperature should b noted In the inter0Sts
O. child, and some suitable change made IN tts
oresA The seeds q consumption are often 0oWn
In the little frame BY neglect OF tusI such matterG
% these trivial - they may appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

Names.
From American Notes and Queries.

From American Notes and Queries
some Of the conuracuons and corruptions OF
places and personal names IN Britain are 70 the
American at once bewildering and amusing Sew
eral or probably most OF what follow have already
appeared. but, al the risk Of repeating even -
twice-Iold tale, We Gull the following from our
scrap and note book: Cholmondeley We rnd
pronounced Chumley; MarJorlDanks Msrchbanks;
Wemys weems: Hairstones Hastings; Eyre, AIR;
Geonrey, jeffrey; Colquhoun, Cohoon; UrQuhart,
Urhart or Urkurt; Dyllwyn, Dillun; waldegravaI
walgrave; Cockourn, Coourn; Aanwarng. MAJ.
nering; Cowper, cooper; Froude, Frood KnollyA
Knowles; Cover, Cor; Meux, News; Kerr. Carr;
Mcleod, McCloud ST. John sin jim; S. Clair. Sim
kler; Bourne, Burn. Place names fare no better.
Thus We have Pontefrsct, Pumfret; Blythe, bly,;
A0ergavenny, Abergenny; klrEcudbright, kircoo-
br; Derby, Darby; Pail Mall Pell Nell; Rother-
hythe, Redrin; Glamys CLANS; Gladys. Glads.
Even the historic Smltnfeld oecomes In the mouth
OF tue native Londoner, smife; Carlisle is locally
Cayn; Penrtn, PERTH. and Edinburg, "our own
romantic town." becomes EmDro, while Sevenoaks
threatens 10 be known as Snooks. The scotch XII.
conQuhar Is flrst transformed into knnucher, and
nnally into the noted kennaQuhair Or kenna-
where; Cockburnspath passes through Coburns-
path into a nnal Copperslnith. while the nnely
sonorous Druidhal degenerates into the plebeian
DrOOdl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Some Odd Names,

From the Utica Herald.
Robert Dodd, while assisting in indexing the old
books in the county clerks office, has made a nota-
Bile collection OF proper names few OF them are
as follows: Mein Dart, Speelpenny Duty Lapham,
China Smith, Asia Gorton, Robert Love and John
Bee. Evidently some mothers in naming their
children, thought OF embodying notices,
as for example the titles, Waitstill VOL,
eott Snd Mldwell Blatchley are found
Freedo1a Tibbits, Freedom Look and Free
love VI d are written side by side, and the cOlOrS
OF the american flag are represented by Hosea Red
worthy White and Archibald NJ. Blue. This array
Of color is supported by John Black, orange Pearl
Denverance Green and Brown g. Green, John sum.
mer, George Spring and Christian winter repre-
sent the seasons. The elements are represented by
the names OF Favorite Porter, Joseph Ale. Luther
Darrell and John Bear are full Of cheerful sugges
tionS
searches, among them being william swallow,
Elizabeth Sparrow, Lyman Hawks and Delight
Robbins Jonn Brick and George Stone should
have been partners, while John COuntryman, Ira
Wheat, and John Hay were no doubt prOsperous
farmers Hannah Leather probably had many
suitors among the young shoemakers, and Andrew
Preserved Cooley, in all probability, lived to ripe
Old age. Ainslie Fishtailer and Nicholas OK were
DOUBTLESS partners In the soup business. Revi-
Glory Ann Mason, and George Twelvetrees
George Apple and VIM. Crabtree may have been
extensive fruit raisers: Sedate Blanchard would
have been Jewel in printing ONCE, and Jona-
than Belly, VIM; F. Hand, Philip Legg. Orrin Foot
and George W. Head probably boarded together.
II is easy TO imagine that David Washington Gin
cinnatus Olyphant wore a tired look and mad
round shoulders; that IL was impossible 70 MI
In this world and Michael sunny was never
Swallowed. Elizabeth Broadfoot is supposed
TO have been q native OF Chicago. Some of
the other strange names found are: Policarpus
Smith, Recompense Soule, Remember Kent, Feter
Hatmaker, Ormond Pray, Thomas Sidebotham,
HONEYWELL Clifford, Love Goodyear, Center Allen
Jacob Householder, Epaphroditus Thomas, Liberty
Powell, John u. Silvernail, Resolved Healy, Ascend
Gasklll, Hypolite Dufrainoit, Quarters Rust, PAN
thy Groom, MOntaloert Greenfield Cumegunder
Gradel, Trustworthy Gilman Erasmus Gottlehick
Henry ]. skeeslck, COphurma Puffer Juba Lee,
Bilious Pond, Charles Hoofcut, Humility Stafford
Sylvester Boothertown, Diploma Rockwell, and
William Ramsbutton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
The Reported Death Of Mr. Flood.
IHR NEWS MOI COEFIRMEp IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. - Conflicting rumors
were In circulation yesterday and last evening re-
garding the condition OF millionaire James c.
reliable source Up to a late hour last night
Floods son here had received no news OF his faith
ers death. private telegram received in the
evening stated that he was better.
James l. Flood, son OF James G. Flood, who Is
now In Heidelberg, Germany. does not credit the
news OF his fathers death received In New York
Mr. Flood said this morning that no Information
had been received here by any member OF the
family since yesterday afternoon, when a dispatch
came from Heidelberg stating that his father was
improving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
UmreaIixed ldeala

From the Boston Traveller.
george Eliot In "Niddlemsrch,n alludes TO ths
profound psthos OF the life formed by nature for
All nigh and noble pursuits. which falls into the
soul-wssting struggle for material things; OF the
individual who had intended TO lead higher life
than the average and who yet falls below Il This
spiritual silhouette Is touch OF Q romantic
Imagination, but IL Is q sad and q deeply potent
fact In modern life IL IL q truln we perceive In
our neignbor and I'm ourselves "Be true" SAID
Schiller, TO the dream OF thy youth" But 70 how
many that dream has long since faoed Into she
INFINITE azure OF the past and In It's place have
grown mat, nal and selrsn desires It's very mem
DRY, however proves that all IL INST foreshadoweo
may yet be realized
what hops. what help. VIII reinspio
A dead desired"
questions swinburne. But there ID something az
immortality In the ideal life, and though it may
be so overRrown with the Immediate Affairs OF the
moment rs 70 be hardly more than q memory, yet
~ q touch IL VIII rise and assert its supremacy
over Its possessof. The only failure In life u 70
have no Ideal or. 20 be accurate 70 nave had mona
for once held Il Is never wholly enaced-
'No star 10 ever lost once have seen.
We always may be what Ne might have sesn. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
A SLIM SENATE.
only Fourteen Member In Attendance
To-Day.
DULL DAYS AT THE cAPIToL--BUr THE AD JoUKN
MENT QUESTION STILL HANGS FIRE

DeLL pArs AT THE CAPITOL-BCf THE ADJOCkN
MENr QUESTION STILL HANGS FIRE
The number Of Senators In attendance to-day
ownded to fourteen, and II the present rate OF de-
crease keeps up, there will be none left next week
some OF the Senators apparently remained here
Tor an opportunity to deliver themselves on the
tarin bill. for, as soon they get in their speech
they leave, usually with the announcement that
tney Will not return at this session
IL was a common observation at the Capitol to-
day that the building had never presented so dull
an aspect during session Of Congress. In the
senate several unimportant reports were pre-
sented, and then Mr.. Chace resumed his speech.
half adozen senators gathered about him, and he
proceeded as II he had duty to perform that he
was anxious to conclude. He read rapidly, and
escneWed gestures. On the democratic side about
nan dozen senators were scattered about the
seats all Oh them either reading or writing. The
cloak-rooms were deserted, and the few visitors In
the galleries looked as II they had nowhere else TO
go.
The question OF adjournment was uppermost In
All minds, but nobody seemed TO have any definite
information on the subject While members OF
ootn Houses say they are willing TO adjourn, no
BODY seems willing TO take the Initiative. 1t was
reported that Senator Allison had declared that
week he world oner a resolution, but the Senator
denies that he has made any such declaration.
News has been received In this city of the death
or the wife Oh Commander b. +. Day, OF the Navy,
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Coz w. +. Copr.
BUFFALO BILL"
A LUNATrc ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM.

ALUNATIc ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM.
Col Cody's friends have all heard how lunstic at
temyted to shoot him few and how this hero
Of many battles cooy disarmed his assailant The
follo~ins letter from the colonel may interest and
benefit his many friends and admirers:
EaAsTNA June 90. 1883.
MRa HARRryr HrBBARD AYER:
Dear Madam: Ny constant occupation IN the Wild
West performance. combined with social duties have
caused ~ feel the necessity Of nerve tonic Many
Of my friends having recommended your Vita
NuovA" have tired 1t with perfect success. and a.
sure you that ] cannot recommend 1t too highly to
others who troubled with nervousness ind
gsstion Believe NE. faithfully yours.
WE. CODY,
Buffalo Bill"
vita Nuovs- New Lhe) 10 the best remedy for dys-
pspsia. nervousness sespleSsness and overwork- IL
viii assist the son.sch. II will rest the weary
brain II will brace up the shattered nerves. As 1t
made from the prescription of famous physician you
are not taxing auAck medicine As it is made BY an
honest manufacturer you assured of pure fngre-
dents As IL 10 used and indorsed b. and women
you all know and respect you not using IN un-
genuine. refuse substitutes. send to Harriet Hub
bard Aver 81 Park Place. New York. for additional
testimoniAls from Rev. David swing. of Chicago:
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. supreme Court. New York
Hon. Henry WAtterson. of kentucky; ex-3ox. ADdrew
q. Curtin. of Pennsylvania. and many others Of like
character and reputation seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

Harrisburg Telegram to the New York Sun. Oct II.
Major Marcus Reno attempted 70 commit suicide
here last night He placed revolver In his mouth,
and was about 70 pun the trigger, when TREND
grasped the weapon and prevented MIN nom
doing violence 70 himself the cause Of Major
Reno's rashness 10 attributed TO domestic trouble
Il u believed that be was erased by drink when
he attempted 70 kill himself. A few days ago sn
order Of the court Was granted directing him 20
knce told hto fytend1 that hls fnoolno y hardly
that much He BOW Threatens 70 k1n his wtfo and
htlnDeil, and - y now being clcooly watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Tur FRIEND o. All.

PONDS EXTRACT 10 used In the bou,.Aon - N.
Irvsadsnt = well a. thst Of the humblsst citizen.
Member Of the Army and the Nsyy ne Bsr ~
Beach the yulpat and the prssss ranks md cissses
Of peop4s-have sent thar personal exp>sIsnee and
for the Lest forty ysar the.r letter. hsys
tle volumes tesIfyng 70 the wonderful cure az All
Ex1RACT.
Remember PoND's EXTRACT u sold in bossiss only.
bah wrapper with Landscape trade thereon Desi
with rssS scssbls dru0Ezsss only. my3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
a LAUGhAnLE mssrAH.


1hs Marrow Escape % The Chief Cpssk
81 me seaase srSsa Arrsss 90 10s
prss"e~ess Dursag the war.
As an evidence OF the vigilance exercised py ne
military authorities In washington durine ths
war an o'a citizen related the following 70 sfAs
reporter:
One day Q prominent repubica, senator VINO
was passing The Old Capitol prison Wa spcosfed
oy Ayoung omcer stationed therr on duty Ths
omcer nAa ME OF soldiers with him. ana afser
eAcnAneing greetings with the senator. who 20
An oso scouaintAnce. he remarked that he was Juss
s~ns ou. W arrest MT Mcdonald. chief ciert q
course knew Mr.. Mcdonald VEN sno 5000
him highly. He WAS az ocicial Of the SENATE fue
many years and Was universally r,.p.ct>a The
SonssoI tnQuireo u there was not some mistake.
S Su. .ns ocer assured him that his ordcrs we're
OF the senate, and lodge him An The old C.nstSi
prison The Senator oDIsined the ofieerss consrnt
70 ae,sr tes srrest for time until he could confer
MIN tuose hle ner IN authority. He sOucht one OF
the highest military ofncials ana upon ,esrnins
mat an order had really been issued for ths 49,
c ~ ponsia' ne Inquired what orense vas
hau oeen sisnaiing 70 the enemy; thai he had q
eoncertea set OF signals by which he commune
see re me fssls on the hiA tops adjacent 10
there was some mistake. lie MAS ready 10 nleacs
ms NE Tor MI McDonslds loyalty, lie was "a
NJ rvku
Was directed 20 he Withheld until he mstter
could be inquired into
AL on ACCOUNT on nosorrrpsx
II seems that Mr.. kcDonAld's residence MAN.
pied some OF the high grounds In the porthrers
portion OF the city. and that from the window. a.
the house there was then an unobstruct.o x,ev "a
some OF the hills occasionally occupied nv CON
federate scouts IL was In the sumner sesson
and Tor time the mosquitoes were very numeroas
and annoying. Two young daughters OF Mr. No
Donald's occupied the rooms looking Directly To-
ward the hills whereon The Coniederales soma
times stationed themselves When the mosaui.
toes oecames almost unbearabe the Young Nisses
Mcdonald arranged plan % thin them out Tnev
would lower the gas 10 a very small rame and
giving the mosquitoes time 70 settle on tue walls
would turn up the light and with pillows or tow
els proceed 10 Kill them by wholesale This had
been kept up for several nights, when Il was ven
from the outside by some obseryant patrols or
guards. They watched IL and were puzzled Tbs
lights would go down for a time leaving that side
OF the house almost IN darkness Then suddenly
the rooms would be brightly Illuminated aud 4
waving OF white Gags VI something OF the sort
would follow. They concluded that occupants If
the house, by some agreed system, were convey
ing 70 the rebels outside information IL Was rte-
ported 10 higher ofncers and the occurrences %
described that MT. McDonalds arrest Was or
dered- But when the affair was explained the
order OF arrest was Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Mr.. Chaplin, BoastfuI speech


NJ SAYS IL TEE lITED STATES WE'RE TO ANNEX
fHHhskLvkS TO QADA II WOULD DO TEEN GOOD.
MONTREAL, Oct. k-At dinner given to Root.
8 White, the net elected member Of pariia.
ment for Cardwellst evening, Hon. j. A Chap
lcau, secretary state, In response 70
the toast 1.-The Federal Parliament said
Canada was now p4ng through q crisis, clearly,
cOolly, and wisen In the UL.ted States
there - great e4ement over their election
and politics. Butts an English paper sald,
Canada has given example TO the world Ia
the cool way she IS taken II. The United
states tried 70 nIten her with CONNER
cial union, annexan and unrestricted re-
ciproctty, but she wtwen before and Is better
now, and does ndwfsh to change. The
diplomacy OF the preer will be INDICATED on
the It'll OF Noyeml whichever party goes
IN. While ne Chapleau) did not
desire to disparagthe United States. he
would say that II d were 70 annex them.
selves 70 Canada IL I'd DO them good. Parlia-
nent VIII 90 It's dutor all these movements
toward the United SIP means only one thing
OBSTRUCTION 70 Canad4 Industries and whatever
soe nas striven nor ourqthe last ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
DlED.


CURTIN. At the Little Sisters Of The Poor, q <,30
O'Clock this lFridsyD morning Octob<r IL. lees, NJ
CHAEL CURTIN, sged sax. -three yeAra. Q nstve -
kilbredrsw County Limerick. Ireland
Notice of fuDerAl hersafter.
BALDWIN. wife Of Commander B. ,. Dag. o. 9.
Navy.
GoTTwALs Departed this life on WEDNESDAY. 90
tober 10. lbss, DANIEL beloved husband u kmaAg
0ottwalA IN the thirty -eAghts year OF bis sGe
funeral Will take place 81 his he rsedenoe. No
l5l4 5th ST. saturday. October ~, 1854 e.
m. tr,snds ere respccuu lly invited " sitsnd y
LACKEY. At his rssidsncs IN tina city. octobsr IL
less. MILFORD y. LAckEY. IN the forty -ssshfh
Funsrl from his lsts rssidsncs. No. l21 AsrylAnA
avenue northeast Saturday. October l3. st e'saeck
,. m lntsrlnent at Glenvood-
Glen. JACOB NoRRIs. beloved kus6snd Of nasn7s
Norr7a nee Oarsleps, a9ed thirty EIGHT yoarA
Fuaersl kockvlle buDoAy. ootobr IL. 9 o>cloc2
pm fnsnds md rslssivo rsspscaaAly tnv1ssa
RUTHERFORD. On Thursday evspln6 QceDesfA.
1855, q B 80 O'Clock. Ma hAk0kkT kUfh1r
FOKD, rslsct of shs las John kuthenoed
snd Cleveland papers $780, cogyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
The Late Mr. Vaudeville.

An EX-wARDER OF TULLANoRE CHARGED WITH CIV
ING FALSE TESTIMONY REGARDING HIS TREATMENT.
LONDON, Oct. lA-Daniel Goulding, formerly a
Sarder In TullaInore jail, was arrested to-day
charged with having committed perjury at the In
laest into the death OF Mr.. john Vaudeville
Foulding deposed at the inquest that Mr.. Mande-
llle had been il-treated by himself and the other
tardeIs, under orders OF the governor Of the Jail
guiding was admitted TO bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Chicago Markets.
Keeping Postage Stamps Dry.

From the jewellers Weekly. Oct 8.
drummer: $50 you ind that postage stamps
which you carry in your pocket stick together, do
you? Well, used to have the same trouble, but
never do now. See here. This little folded pack
age is simply a sheet Of common tinfOiL Ihave
cut 1t up into small squares, and, laying one on
the other, have folded IL as II 1t were book Then
nave taken one OF our houses cards, and, folding
II across. have slipped this little home-ma foil
book into 1t. can put my stamps In between the
foil leaves slngly or In pairs and 1t Is utterly i'm
possible for them 10 stick together or get wet
Even II they are put under water they will come
out as dry as any one could wish. I've often been
at no little inconvenience because OF these little
pictures OF George Washington, and 1t is a RELIEF
for me TO know now that when want one Will
md IL dry and ready for USE"