davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
sTEAMsH
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at 5 D.m.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and AIURDAY
at3p. M; arriyingin Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 70 New York via James river
route Including meals and BERTH. ....4s
Round-tr trip tickets limited ~ thirty days
after date of issue. ...,.................. II W
Storage with sstcnce....,..."...., o %
steefage without subsistence. .,...... "
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail- ..
road. sfss ~ W
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ....s.s.s... .ss'sssss 49,. III W
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. CARRIERS.
100 Main street Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depOts. ind at com
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf,
Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of LAD
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour or sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDA Us, WEDN RS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake
and Ohio raj way (via Newport Newslat S:ia a m
and by Richmond and PstcrsDuTg railroad
same day. at lO65 am, viii make connection
at NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
GEORGE W. ALLEN 8 Co., ACents,
No. laOi Main street, and
BY le-tf Companye Wharf, hocketts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

DiEDMOEF Aik-LlNE.
RICHMOND h DANyfLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRKCT ROUIn
To THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPsRx ON ALL Ni0H1
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN REJECT DEC: II. Ieea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., banker,
and brokers. 70. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
Pale synpai.

Hiss Brumley twho Is payg the penalty
Of a very late party the nighbefOrel-Oh, II
/ only had something for mgead
Her Cold Blooded and Itremely Dense
Friend-Why can't you mafovor that close
fitting little violet bonnet You always
looked so well in it, YOU kno'-Tima
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.


DxcEMBEe %, 1883.
The Richmond and Danville railroad
II through It's general passenger agent. Mr.
II James L. Taylor, az Washington ok.
n plains fully In the D4nville R,g,steS thar
Il his road had no hand ia emitting several
i important tobacco markets from Ger.
tain exicnsively-rsed map ADVERTISING
the bright tobacco belt
Il Is the general belief expressed bv
tobacco men that although br;ghta Of
-koe color have advanced to higb prices
there ~ be a continued rise stocks
being largely composed of very common
tobacco docs not depress the value of
hrighis, bat 70 is quite certain thai even
the common stocks will show material
stock reduction in the January 1850
statement
The worst feature that this country
hes had TO contend with of late wears in
dark tobacco is the increased production
in Germany. which has amounted 10
about ninety million pounds per annum.
1T is we'll enough TO bear this point in mind
as 10 is noiprobable that but few know the
True cause OF the great dulness in this
grade We surely cannot in this country
20 on producing low grades against such /
odds and Germany protective tariff be.
sides
Messrs. II II. Dibrell & Co. have
moved their office 70 Shockoe slip, under
the Tobacco Exchange.
Mr Thomas NJ. Rutherford will oc.
enpy next month Rooms 10 and 10 Cren-
shaw building.
captain John S. Lockhard, Of Durham.
IS in The city.
MI = n. Victor, Of this city, was mar
ned an Essen, Germany, December 9Th.
ana may soon be expected here with his
bride
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
COTTON nEPORT.

WHTEHT TTml
Quotations -Mddling, 0ic. low mid
ding, 0ic. good ordinary, SAC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
TRAINS SonrHwARD.

'Dany. sDaily Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. IA. q and u make no stops.
No. rs stops only oG slg nj at Chester Soutfs.
ia and Manchester. Nc. ib stops on sigma =,
All regular stations. No. 05 stops on sigma ~
ali REGULAR stations. and afro at Temples enf
PORT Walthall. Nos. 81. "a, ~. 80 and ~
will stop at all stations for passenger
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and . sleeping-cars %
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, IVA Jscs
sonville). On Traino Nos. IA and ~ heeplne
cars between Washington and Cnarlessoh
On Train No. 70 sleeping cars ostweel
New York and Jacksonville. On Train NO.
sleeping-csrs between Washington and Jaoi
9Onville.
THE ONLY ALL-RAILLlNE 70 NORFOLK
Richmond. $50 am. Norfolk 20 pm
Norfolk, 800 am. Richmond, Il]T am
Norfolk, 500 pm. Richmor d, s:D pm
These trains also make close oonnectl9f
for Farmville, Lynchburg. and SOUTH
western points, and all stations oNtne Norfob
and Western railroad,
r.. NJ. SULLa,
Superintendent
f. I. D. MY1RB,
General Superintendent
TN. EMERsoE, General Passenger Agent
Sol HAAS. 1rattc Manager. SAP ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
wHnLksALR ParcE, ouRnru.


Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
ION Merchants, 1905 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
SAILS nrPoRrED TO SECRETARY

Wheat-L0neberfy 100 bushels very good
a. .0s shOubrry, - busiTcis prime at
los. Total sales OF wheat. is bushels.
COfn--White. 40 bushels very good new
nj &c. 4Obushels fair new al 4Oc. Total
sales OF corn. no bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

Mr Thomas NJ Rutherford will oc.
eupy next month Rooms 10 and 10 Cren.
shaw's building.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

Messrs. r II Dibrell & Co. have
moved their office TO Shockoe slip. under
the Tobacco Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

Captain John S Lockhard, Of Durham
IS in The city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
Grain and cotton Market.

RIcnM0ND, Va, December 20
oFFEmE0s REFOKTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-l23 bushels.
C0rn-2 lG0 bushels.
Dais-2 100 bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, sHOULDER-ROT.
6cRkW'WoRkARD ecAB ~ eHEEPi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

MI =. n. Victor, Of this city, was mar
red On Essen, Germany, December 9Th.
and may soon be expected here with his
bride
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-31

JOHN X. MACHuau0. :, ,
Q oer1 Passenger Asont
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

think all those that are anxious to
raise all the chicks that they hatch.
aud have absolutely no bowel COM
plants to trouble them, should add rice
TO the bill Of fare for chicks I'D 10 three
mouths of ago. Ihave founa tia cheap
aud wonderfully quick hesh-formiug
food for young chicks intended for
market and for young ducks above all
things the best Cook it well, but do
not lot it get sloppy putting ono piut
Of rice To one quart Of water, aud let IL
simmer slowly The rice will swell
out aud each kcruel be nearly sep
lrJte. As usually have plenty OF sour
milk, sclld it aud throw the card
among the rice, adding small portion
n salt, and sometimes sugar When
milk is not convenient, a few pieces Of
meat will add havurto ths rice. Some
say broad soaked in water aggrayates
liHrrhea, and it most certainly docs
and what i more. sc viii cause the dis
sase. "a, one can easily prove ID he
wishes. Il Is not tho water that does
It, but the combination Of bread aud
water. Lot any one eat ofthis himself,
especially after it has stood few
hours, and he will dpd it very maui
scols dish II often partaken Of have
not had case OF grapes or onolera. and
oMy once three cases OF ruup. occa-
stoned by the birds being pat in new
louso after an exhibition; the house
was too cold These cases OF roup were
very slight and easily controlled, rs
they were promptly looked after Cor
National Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
THE TABLE NAPKIN,
How Its Careless Use MARRIED the Caree,
of a Great French Critic

of II Great French Critic,
The law of the napkin is but vaguely
understood. One of our esteemed
metropolitan contemporaries informs
an eager inquirer that it is bad form to
told the napkin after dinner; that the
proper thing is to throw it with nepli.
gent disregard on the table beside the
plate, as to fold it would be a reflection
on the host, and imply a familiarity
that would not beft an invited guest.
But the thoughtful reader will agree
with us that this studied disorder is
likely to be good deal more tryinp tn
iastldlou5 hostess than an unstudied
replacing OF the napkin in good order
beside the visitors plate. The proper
thlng Is to fold the fabric with I'M
ostehtatlous care, and lay it on the left OF
the plate, far from the liquids, tea and
eonee, and thus testify to the hostess
mat her care In preparing the table has
peeh appreciated. The napkin has
played famous parts in the fortunes of
men and women. 1t was one of the points
admired IN Marie Stuart that. thanks
10 her exquisite breeding in the court
Of Marie de Medici, her table was more
imposing than the full court of her
great rival and executioner, Elizabeth.
Az the table OF the latter the rudest
forms were maintained. the dishes were
served on the table, and the great
queen helped herself to the platter
"ltnout iork or spoon, a page standing
oehlno her with silver ever to battle
uer nhgers when the flesh had been
torh irom the roasts. At the court of
.he empire, Eugene was excessively
Lae'ldlous, The use of napkin and
Ihe manner OF eating an egg made or
ruined the career of guest. The great
cri'lc, saint Beuve. was disgraced and
seit on the visiting list because at a
breakfast with the Emperor and En-
press at the Tuilleries he carelesslv
opened his napkin and spread it over
ms a., knees and cut his egg in two in the
middle The court etiquette prescribed
mat the half-folded napkin should lie
III tne left knee to be used in the least
'pSru aslVe manner in touching the Inns
iilI 'he egg was to be merely broken
INN. VI the larger end with the edge of the
'poon and drained with its tin Ho, ,s,
sotd Words. vi 1io"Se-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
TEACHING OF MUSIC.
Whit n Costs to Produce Really Good
Plano Player.

what n costs to Produce. y Really Good
Piano Player.
GLOW many muslc-tcachers arc there
In Chiongo1' II reporter asked one of
the hast-kuown Instructors IN the city,
That thu lady replied "wonld be
rather hard question to answer.
There are ~ least two hundred who
may bee properly described as hrst-cln4s
toarhers. and ! am sure thnt nobody
can tnll the number OF people who ARE
Engaged ia toaghlng You SEES Music
Is an art whieh many persons consider
themselves prepared 90 teach who,
perhaps, hn9e not tho necessary traln-
ing, aud Il Is "a difficult problom to say
just how nauy uro engaged in tho
WORT;
"What are the teachers usually
paid?"
"rhatagaiu depends on the tolieher, "
said she t'sone tcacherS get 81 an
hour. others get : for the same timo
and practically the same results. The
price which Teacher get4 l. really a
maiterof fashion rather than any thing
else, Ma teacher cam handle moro than
ten pupils ,u 81 day, and many win not
attempt 20 t,dSe care Of more than eight
~ rour,r la what have told you |
hav" beau speeding Of the average
music-teatheg who does tn. greater
part of the mstructiug in Chicago.
Gcaghrrs of motto always get nj least
Ei5uuu hour; ut the Conservatory they
lessons. bat as these lessons are only
hft"en minutes for each pupil you can
oaIiy -y' that thoro is practically no
5iiietunge 10 play the piano we'll will
require about tive years work taking
say two lessons IL wook Those lessons
will cost - weoN for the first three
years, and Tor the last two years tho
lus-ol- Ought to cost 81 a wcvk that il
allowing for two lessons a week only.
you understand This work aud this
expense ought 20 prolnce good piano
player, "a product which is cheap at
pass. which figure upon"
Aud does ii REALLY take dive years.
work 10 produce good piano playerP'
That is really the very shortest time.
Ten years would bo bcttor A classical
player can not be produced in less than
.eu yeas, The piano is un instrument
which mkes a great deal OF study
Next 60 the haep il Is the mos, difficult
Instrument 10 play we'll there is.
And bow about singing2"
''Nuging generally Gusts move. Good
.achers want from 81 to e. 80 AN hour.
There are not 50 many singing teachers
II there are people who are teaching
music; the worA is more difficult and
requires much higher training ~ Ai-
saq0 NciCs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

coat TO be sure. But it looks Ike my
coat, too. only a great deal better.
80 Waldol' was all Mrs. Archer
could say, as she sank into her 10"
wicker chair. -.
"Dont you remember" he said' nan
laughing and half in CONSERVATISM
that I've said several times tha' |
must be growing stout, my coat was
getting 81 sightP"
Mrs. Archer nodded and laugheu
apain. From the kitchen came laihe
smoker. 1t was the first time they hau
ever known Alexander to give way 10
levity.
81 shall sit right down and write 10
Mr.. Winthrop" said Mr.. Archer hnal-
". 81 can't send him the coat now
bat I'll paint him picture to console
him for his loss"
And he Yo:th's Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
taY LOST easy.

whar can have become OF my darlingf
why, on'y brief while ago.
She lay IN the cradle beside me,
But now she's gone. Where, do You knovi
TN what way distinguish my babey"
Her hair has y pale golden hue;
In each pink cheek there is a dimple
Her bright eyes are, as sapphlres blue.
A deal of the time, her plump fingers,
Or II not her fingers, her toes
Are found In her mouth-like rosebud
just oped-'neath the aintiest nose.
She laughs and she cries and she frolics
As other babies do, oplne:
Her cooling however. h peculiar
TO this precious baby OF mine.
fear did not understand you;
Please slowly repeat what you suid.
My-baby-lost-to-
What mean your That-that she Is deads
"'Tis years since your child was baby;
She now 10 woman has grown"
You say, aud know you speak truly.
All, mel how those same years have fiown.
More often as babe than as woman
Think of my child and, in Heaven,
I pray that nm innocent baby,
She back TO my arms may be gwen.
-Fiorsacs 1rem0nt, In brooklyn Ed1le.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
ENGLISH OFFICERS.
Que of the Weak Points In Great Britain
NlIii ArN SYsln

Que of the Weak Points In Great Brltain's
Military system.
The regular British army itself has
never its fun complement Of officers.
and the lniisia aud volunteers are no.
toriously deficient in this respect, both
as regards quantity and quality. Other
nations suffer in the same way. but not
of their own deliberate choice When
an army numbering several millions
of men has to be dealt with. such as
that oil Germany or Russia or France,
il becomes extremely difficult and eN.
peuslve TO keep up proper number OF
officers in readiness for wa, especially
where the middle classes from which
the supply must be drawn are compar-
atively weak IN numbers and already
caught to a great extent ia the meShcs
Of the military net. During the Crimean
war we had IN make "a rule that Lieu
tenants should not be promoted 10
Captaincies till they had been two
years IN the service. and in 1901 the
expenditure Of German officers was SO
great that ut the end 81 the war even
lunce-sergeants, tvicc-feldwebel1, 10
many eases. took the command 81 com
pauios. la December. 1870. Ba-
varian infantry division was 50 RI.
dnced by ssyere losses TINT 1,
only possessed nj the front "A
single captain of the line, There arc
people 30 cuarnored OF the German sys-
tenn that they would follow Il in it,
weaknesses since they can not 10 it,
strength, aud minister's have been only
TOO ready to snatch at any support III
eating down eithor off ,crs or men.
In this case it ia TO BE- remarked that
the Germans only yield ~ a dire nece@-
Elty ~ which they always complain.
bpt they ~ least take care 10 keep mp
~ pinee the full number allowed thcm
aud 70 manufacture as many AZ they
can sor reserves by the one-year volun-
teer system. Ofiicers thus produced
have served year Ia the ranks with.
ia addition 10 tho ordinary soldier
training. constant tactical exercises,
during which they haze 10 learn the
dutios ~ officers We. with moro than
Chinese shsnrdity invite officers Of tho
reserve 10 pass an examination IN tao
tics. solely out OF books; but have ro-
fused permission for them even to study
the books under garrison Instructors
No thcy nlst 80 To- "crumin"rs, who.
Sensihly enough. spend their time in
examining the examiners aud discover
ing the odds Tor or against certain
questions being put do not blame
those extremely able gentlemen whose
industry and common sense are brought
In L. supply u mnch-folt want, but |
certainly question whether these OK
amnations nre Of any practical value.
ard | lind that officers ~ the militia
arid volunteers are moved by II certain
healthy rnerriment when they discuss
the subject Trained or unframed.
thero are neyar enough officers even
In the regular army 20 meet the waste
~ peace much less OF war Fortnight
a. pat,t.,g
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
PlTA AND POINT.

The mill streams thar turn tho
clappers of the world arise in solitary
places. HELPS.
Some build rather upon the
abusing OF others, and putting tricks
upon them. than upon souuduess of
their own proceedings. LORD Bacon.
The creed of n narrow man-If "a
friend changes his mind he is a traitor;
Il q stranger does not think as you do
he Is iool.-N .. Picayane
Only he who uses knowledge has a
pei manent hold on knowledge, Tho
heart that gives out love unsparingly
is the heart that has most love yet to
give.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
'o'T'sd. sAsS % !.
SaIu. " q n. May Prov, :,

An Incident Wh,.,, -
,. va.ss to Man. NY r. prov. q.
II, friend. There were two a's ssa' sta
the family-the yo,r WV ehildpa
r restless boy, four years 3D. "a =, 'fyA,
stand for the typical s,' - shuals
ap' ,s, defined as "a bundle , :, a. gu
A lady and gentleman witt, y !, ae''e' |
children were visitors : IN 'hehih
and after supper, Mrs. B g ne h0ps
Dor. left her little bow ~ vsn. alelss
friends care while she Went a gu y
call in the village. wv 70 nats,
The, The evening y wore on. The -,
played played hard and little Fr a. salds
'oxication of the unusual a saa sAsG
Alter his bedtime was Ions '''slsit
mother came into the room WIS., sas' y
husband l%n, and sat, and asked a as'1
ly: What shall l dop Ito told ~ ANXIOUS
could sit up until Mrs. Rse l'aitis
after her children, sunno Ssa eaas
would be gone only few ING. y
Now shall ! break my promise 4 mute
Or risk his being GROSS : anu sl' y, @Aia
this excitement9' ~ oya'
Her husband raised b;o
and said: Where is Franz, Aas
to see him. iHa
The child immediatelv L.. !.
in the dining-room and -, M %!
father, who lifted him in his ~. v ~
held him from him for mo,n arms y ~
clasping him lovingly, asked A !. u,
iovial tone of comradeshin NJ 10. ,as
could resist: ~ cAa
Whose boy are youw
OF course the answer came, p,0,,..
"Papa's boy" pouay
my boym-a little surn,;o.a
you surepn
The child laughingly re.,s..,.. !,
ownership. ny
=" ell, continued the fatbs, IT,.
boy always does just what bis mo,, Y
thinks best-goes to bed lust vbs. ' !.
thinks it's time" ~ Guy
A pause. Are you sure you,a :.
boy?" Oh, yes, he was papa h,
"Ihen mamma" said the wise ,s,h, I,
"you can undress this fellow m. .' :,
fast as you like" SS
The child was put into his littl. +,
in an adjoining room whence ha .o, 4,
bear the merry chatter Of thu o,b..
children and the talk Of the Older Ma
pie and see the bright lights Thsr
was no lamp in his room, but somsbol,
laid down on the bed with him n, !,
few minutes, when all at oucs i,
turned his face to the wall and biseo.
ing eyelids almost caught the ham,
laugh on his lips as he dropped Of /,
dreamland. said to myself: Twin
put an account Of this incident xbe,
the fathers and mothers OF those h
bies who associate bedtime with sm
clone Of sobs, tears and spankings o.
a barter of candy and sugar for obedi
ence, may read and profit by it Il thsy
will. "-Amma N. Libby, in CAriaaI
Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

impatient Husband 49, ..yybono :,
S ~ world have you been? want INV
u'hner' Wife-"Excuse me- Jobn
euu | ran down to the sewing society at
I'VE ana to my surprise it didn't wind
up until eight" Husband-"Yon moan
5own ,, "ouna up at five and didn't run
uo"n until eighty Y. sun.
-Edi'or-''You say you wish tbis
poem TO appear in my paper anonv-
mously y Would-be contrih,,ta''
les l don't want any name 70 i !,
Then can't publish it, WI, 70 ~ IL -,
peoNuse l am conscientious abont NH.
matter matter, l don't want an unjust sns u.s.
picloh TO fall upon some some innoaaa.
person Texas sitttnos ''''eii'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

lhlrteen years ago a young man
tba at ooie went West, and just before
s s Ashtabula disaster wrote to hi.
.a'nlly IN New Haven that he was abou,
~, vro o'art Tor california. Nothing more
was heard OF him and he was monrnad
aco;aoa t III, dead OF that tremendous
iuta The other day he walked
W. ut.o ms OLD home well and prosperous
ne sad he had written several lettens
no'le ana had received no answer. ha
was not in the Ashtabula disaster hut
"'' Oeen making money in California
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
SECRETS oF TIE TOILET.
Care of the Scalp and the Use and Abuse
of Depiiuturies.

of Depiiatories.
As rule. the more the head be
brushed the more healthy will be the
skin and the finer, softer and more
glossy will be the hair. The principle
is thoroughly understood in England.
where the brushing of her mistress
head forms one of the most important
| functions of the ladys maid, while at
boarding-school the girls are expected
to do the brushing for one another. As
| the result OF this creed the heads OF
| English women have well-groomed
appearance which we in America are
apt 10 lack, for we are generally in a
| hurry, aud it is very fatiguing for II
person with long hair to brush IL her.
self. The scalp should be brushed Wig
ormlsly to stimulate it, but the hair
only lightly to remove the dust, and
care should be taken not TO tanglc IL.
All knots should be combcd out gently,
beginning at the ends of the hair,
which should be cut once month TO
remove all split hairs. which stop its
growth Attention 10 the above viii
in the majority Of cases insure u clean
scalp, but some people are mnch
troubled with dandruf, and rs the use
OF a fine tooth comb is highly injurious
we give the following recipes Tor It's re-
moval;
!. Two scruples Of chlorate OF pot
ash and half pint Of rose water
= one ounce OF borax' hait an
ounce "i eainphor' powder ana dissolve
III quart oi poiling water, Apply whoh
c""H ne cti'P1"r WIN c"lie"' III
Jumps "u' 'ho maN'r WIN ue S'i'i'io"'ly
i,nlrpS"at'u h'9 sol"'ioh NOV l,ore'y
ol',.'"sua wv i'ir ou' prevents o"'u'oSs'
- 'a'', sumo ROSEMARY pchSeS ~
- - - w - ' ip' ~
=, M IN -, ~. 1 ".'y
IN - 80 No. :.
~ -
a., ,..';.,'
Ff''
- 49, '.',t
- -. ~. ~, ~,
o',, - - -. > '''' CIV ''''''
" nv
""'h 'no y"'N u u" eSS Won
,'.' 'i'V ''''i' ~ ''.''o az ''ii'o' :" as W
o''"S - - 'o'''''o. W '"p soap '"'',
~ = -. ~ o"s''S "'.n mt'ol ""''
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