davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30

Free entry for a carved wooden altar inn
ported at Galveston for presentation TO
catholic church has been refused by the
Treasury Department on the grounds that
il t. not a work Of art.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
THE CAMP FIRE.
Something About the Founder of the
G. A. r.

Why Secession Was Accepted by Same
Southerncrs- Several Yarns for
Soldiers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

both in moderation. Then, doubtless.
the interviewer draws a sigh of relief or
passes on To other subjects.
One remembrance that the colonel
chuckles over is that James Watson
Webb once called him IA young noisy
politician" in his paper. The colonel
went TO him and demanded, "Sir, how
dare you call me a young noisy politi-
cian?' What are you, prayf asked
Webb.
The colonel SAYS that when the city
hall was built no one supposed the town
would ever extend any further north,
so they made handsome north face to
it, which looked over pleasant fields for
miles TO the heights, which are at what
is now called Harlem. One couldn't
see Harlem today without looking over
thousands of buildings.
A good constitution is that of Col.
Tappan. lie has as much contempt for
the degeneracy of the times in the mat
ter of want of exercise as in politics. He
lives in Sixty-eighth street, but if he
happens 10 have any business in Wall
street he walks there. These boys,- he
says, pointing TO several lazy Young fell
lows over 60, don't walk down town;
they must ride"
The personal appearance of the re-
markable old gentleman does not give
one the idea of so old man. He is )
feet 10 inches high, and as the frame
settles with age, was once doubtless
taller. lie is erect, ruddy, with blue
eyes and firm chin, which is closely
shaven, though he wears whiskers white
as snow. The eyes are not surken, as is
usual with very old people, but full and
bright He usually wears a morning
coat Of black velvet, which indicates
that the old gentleman * bit of a
swell, and if he has to use strong glasses
they are gold trimmed.
When the colonel gets TO be 100 years
old his children. his grand and great
grand and great-great- grandchildren will
give the old man spread" But let
him have care not 10 indulge ia what
IN his younger days would be called
moderation The youth Of that day
drank pure vine. the colonel, II he
drinks what most people drink today.
will tipple a decoction OF logwOOd and
chemicals, and his one hundred and first
birthday viii not come TO hin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

pain through the forehead and ringing in his
ears. but that was net as bad rs hi, stomach.
There was "A bad taste IN his mouth al the time.
HIS appetite got 80 bad he could NOT eat any
thing, and indeed DAD not want 10. As 70 caused
aim 80 much pain after eating.
Tie doctoTcd. but hc kent getting worse all
the time. until his physicians gave him up as
a hopeless ease. telling HIM tnat they could do
nothing Tor him ana that he must prepare 20
dIe.
On being told that. he thought he would try
some one else. and seeing by the daily papers
That there We're persons who appeared 10 be
troubled something like himself who were be
concluded 10 90 and see the doctor and see IL
he could do anything for HIM.
Wei. could he do anything for you!
Yes. / should SAY he could. and did. L WAS
feeling pretty deSpondcnt when | went 10 his
office the nrst tine. | can not talk very good
English yet. 50 had to have one OF my friends
with me. The doctor examined me carefully
and said that the most OF my trouble Was due
20 catarrh of the stomach aad bowels. but
That nay head and throat WAS also some If
frcted and that he could help me. As that
was what | had been seeking in vain. placed
myself under his care and started treatment.
| have been treating some time and am now
working every day. | feel like another person
Nv head and throat teel irSt-rate. and there Is
come almost As good aS II ever was. My appe-
fite is nrSt-rate In fact | feel like myself
once more. and thar l. All due 10 the excellent
skill and treatment / received NJ the hands OF
Dr. Co,'uan. and would most certainly recon
mend any person. Sunoring aS was. TO 20 and
SEE tlW.
Mr. Anderson can be found at No. 10 West
ThiriST.. where he or any of his friends viii
chserfully corrOborate the abOVe.-Duluth
DAILY Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
LOCAL OPTION.
The Operations st sA~ se~ aa1-eG
l4aaeF law.

AA3AS4
Tas features of the Watsoa local
option laR recently passed. and noW
WAITING the Governors Signature, ags
- follows
"Up pon q written pellaoa Of not less
than one-hfth OF al tie qualified
electors Of = county beng nloa - ith the
county clerk. he shall o4A . special
meeting o5 the Board of Supervisors. II
: required That the Signatures OF al
the petitioners residing .n any one
towaship Ward or election district.
shall be- attached 10 3 petition or hst
separate from those of any other town
sh-g-
.'Iaoh such petition shall DC accom-
panied by transcript oi TIE pol hst ot
tie last preceding general sleouon IA
tie township. certified 70 by the town
,hlp. city or county clerk. ss the case
May require, and also an afhdavtby
one or more resident electors 81 tie
township, ward OF election clstr4et,
stating that they are personally
Il 4
they reside in the township, and thai
the Signatures are genuine II . poli
l5st cannot bc obla ned, then that tlle
petitioners are qualified electors OF tie
township.
The county clerk is tO cail the special
meeting Of the Board OF Supervisors
within i've days after the petition is
presented. and Is 10 TX the date and
D WI
less than ten nor more than twenty
days after the presentation OF the pet-
ton. This session shall be exclusive OF
the number OF SPECIAL sessions per
year which the Board of Supervisors ls
allowed by law. The date of election
must be on Il Monday, not less than
forty nor more than sixty days from
the time the order Tor election is issued,
and not ON the day OF any other gen
eral election.
The law also provides that atthecounty
clerk shall furnish the election ballots.
The laws governing the polls and the
holding of the election are the same as
the laws governing any general election.
when theQuesuOn hasOnce beens sub
mitted and decided either way, Il can
not again be submitted again for two
years. The Law takes effect the first
day of the May following ITS adoption,
and the Board OF Supervisors are re-
quired, # the election goes in favor of
prohibition, to pass resolution so de
claring, within forty days before the
first OF May ensuing.
The penalties for violation are a
fine of between $50 and 500, or imprls-
onment IN the county jail of between
twenty days and six months. For the
second oficnse the fine is between 500
| and $500 and a term at Ionia between
SIX months and two years. Any one
who Is injured 10y an intoxicated per
son has the right. in his own name, 30
sue the individual who supplied the
| LIQUOR"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
f SHORT SESSION.
The Fire aud Police Commissioners
Transact Little Business.

The Fire aud Police Commissioners
Transact Little business.
The FIRE and police commissioners
met yesterday and approved bills
amounting 10 $500.
Communications from Edgar Latham
and VIM. Dennis, Supplying for places
on the police force, were received and
hled. Rev. Mr. FluhreT, as president of
the Humane society, presented peu-
tOn requesting that {. J.. * snnedy bo
appointed SPECIAL constable. TIE boafd
decided that II was not within It's
province 10 grant rowing commissions
20 special constables. superintendent
Bettinghaus reported slight damages
done by vandals 10 fire-alarm box No.
40, and the matter was referred 20 the
superintendent of police. The property
owners on Grandyilie avenue petuoned,
asking that new police beat be es-
tlblshed I'm the vicinity of Wealthy and
Fifth avenues. The request was
denied, owing 20 the fact that IT II I'M
possible for the board 10 create any
new beats at the present time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
THE EAGLE TO SCREAM.
The Meeting Last Night to Arrange For
Celebrating the Fourth

Celebrating the Fourth
The meeting of citizens at the Morton
House last night, TO complete ar
Tangements for the celebration
of the Fourth of July, was at
tended by some of the best business
men and citizens in the city, and a
spirit of earnestness and enthusiasm
prevailed, which i a sure harbinger of
a brilliant success TO the entertainment
on the bridge. 1t Is the intention of
the gentlemen having the matter IN
charge to have the most beau
tlful display of fireworks ever
presented IN Grand Rapids. The
soliciting committees VIII start out
this morning with a full determine
ton To let no business man escape
the duty he owes has city TO contribute
TO this splendid enterprise. Thousands
of visitors from the surrounding COun-
try viii crowd INTO town, and the dis
play Will bc witnessed bv over one hun
dred thousand people, and It should oe
made such one as Wlli uradlcabiy
impress itself on the mind OF every be
holder United States Custom COllec-
tor AndreaS Scnaler wa, chosen as the
general collector, and hc VIII follow
the VARIOUS soliciting committees.
The executive committee Is negOtlat-
ing with firms throughout the count ~.
and IT Is known that "A magnificent set
OF artisucaiiy arranged pieces, besides
"a large collection of gorgeous aerial ox-
plOsiVcs, can he secured. Another
meeting Of toe committees VII bc held
tonight at the Morton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Az AoED YOUNG FELLow.


a
Aefk
ca ChzTles B4rcisy xaDfaa l. ons Il
tie nast EeaaAE kzole ola mea ia the
United States he Is 81 yeass old, &Ea
lives ,-u1 has always lived II Tie CITY II
New lark. y bsTe he ssas bora. Col
1sppsn lise1 1ss years L. The LAST csa-
tefy sal besan tsss pseseuJ oas with
. lErttg good start Tor ave s.saf-ela,
foE 81 s4ss Eaag ia tAose DAYS mothers
I'D ao< seId - Dablia, get uurss aud
thea 70 - the theatre They STAY "a
houe and took care - thslr children.
Bay Ls came very ne4r never entering
the present ceHtary zt all. for one day IN
1873 ~hea be ~as goLag after the COWS
he espieo Ioa1 hopping along the road
and With = chllds Instinct for live pes
ne fol9Se1 tie s-nlEn4l - = spring, where
reaching FOR II. hs fs3l ia. A nlan happen
ing that "A a. dragged hlIn o1t anu added,
thus far, ninety ye@Is - hls LIE.
The colonel went - the var il 1912,
and ia 1854 Governor ~ ! Marcy COM
missloned lIm >olonel Il the flfiy ghth
regiment SON after hs came Out Of
the army frum the last war with Eng
land ho became New York architect.
But III those DAYS be didn't build any
very high houses, Tor he SAYS that the
dwellings were only TWO sgory and an
attic or three stories high, and some of
the principal merchants dId business IL
the first story ana lived over the store.
Considering this view II t..e case. could
some OF the kn!ckerbocker blue bloods
Of the present day get view of their
ancestors running down stairs from care
OF the baby 10 tend shop below, doubt
lees they would order the arms painted
OF the panel on their carriages az once
The colonel was one of the first mem
bers of Tammal Y, but he seems 10 think
il thea differed ln some respects from
the TamInany of the present day. lie
was a commissioner OF streets, with a
salary of s. 900 a year, when Cornelius
Lawrence was mayor.
One of the first questions asked by the
newspaper men who interview the colo
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

TxrTFD STATS CIHCtrT-Chas q.
Alley Il al. vs.. the propeller DAISY Day.
Appeal in adm raitv argued snd taken
under adv -eTnerf. samuel DesbecEer
~ Sd - Wm. Moore et a. Motion for
the appointment IF rece ser argued
and granted Ashley !. Bah rg. n NJ
To-uklrs g a. Order ruling
demurrer. vgt8 leave - defendant 70
answer q thirty davs T. -. Joseph
q fins. posting obscene efffrs Melton
In arrest ~ judgment granted
Cfncrrr- Napoleon r Daniels va.
Nathaniel T. Weezs. repievIu Yer
dict far defendant. 81 - end cosfs
Proceed ugs stayed twenty days Wa
ttf Tate Us. Eugene A. Ham ton as
sumrst verdict for plalDtit' 80 %.
Ado.pa K0rtlauder We. john Seal ~.
repievn. On trial
srpEnoB In 70 opening q Straight
s. st.li sd progress
PeIrrr-David " Ia ghi drunk ff-
teen dsvs. Vim. II ford. DRINK ~ q
r larr8eriy, pad SIS. Cbas. , iuk -
ssult snd battery pad So Alfred
Walkrr. assault ard battery s1fGurued
flI June - Pstrrk FuIn. cruelty ~ a
dog foile pros r frrsre Hunter ffD-
anrv. adjourned I'll June - Nn.
g9derf6rr. assault and battery. 80
7rr,~rea + III June ~ trtefnus a wtier
Of crofsFfracr hfiJ - tHr present
-srfa - tf.e sgt,erlor court , Van
rve~pr receiving stolen goods. sd
/ s-.-,--ed t7N june Z7 bDneaf Mcfruos
ard Fsasr Nef Salon 0g,en afbnr
b-tt-r ad5ourned t.N june 27 Mrs
I .sr.g .nsar. s3saBit ard fgsftsrv ID.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Case
GIVEN Up TO DIE
\ Change in Treat
ment and W hat
Came of 1t.

Ihe rer .rrer aa hslF tar less ioal4 Br
ha A-te-so-. si ~. ~ Nest l-ile 81. aae
fea-lVi o. 1-ia = teEf interesting llste-s .- hls
case.
Hs sad he cane T. fos eoBatry fram
.frlr1 lifl-r over one ses4 aso. a-l ,iter
sls-H rss nat found stvryl1tls s1eotl nrrv-
he s4-i u ns-l tspAoid fessr lest November.
HuIA E4t lresAE fFrs sell thv-- nv ~as
aofs-ls i5r u Hs-.-tT44 tla t.4.flot q 4A4
14l.tr4. t4t was Gnatlr fu Hers b4f t~4
aeeAs when hr sef 50 laG ffat Ae cel.d 60
ustEll1 tbs Ueasir ape cared 10 b~ ll ftr
staaltea 4ai taNe., I1petlA. as st-rr eating
anything D. neA4 nfFr u.ieAiu- cr - lad
aaa great tistre>, through the stoEiAch. sas
tloafrc 3 COED deal 0u arising ID lhr mora
IN THERE a4s good dt4l 90 ffoune o. csear
Als head 4l1 tlFoaf. and ha4 Jul, heavy
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
gHE EMERSON


TAe Be~sa - oRosrs @sd gouass. stters
fsg et.s A.&r.
The ADVISORY beard al ths Elnelson
Hans is constituted ~ follows Ms.
:. A. King, presldcns, Nrs n Andrew.
secretary Mrs. B r. Mckeypolds,
treasurer Mrs Is L. Matte, Ars Il. \.
Moore. Nrs CAsssUs HI Sweet. Nrs l..
IL AUSTIN, Mrs " I i.sfaogeAaS, Mrs.
Cora NeuhaIA. The ofhoeTs, Nlta lhe
exception of ths secretary. are TIE
same 81 those ~ last year. Eae oxecg-
tltt board y II meet every Tuesday 81
O'Clock al Mrs. Kings residence on
Sheidou-sI.
Ihe advisory board elected the fol-
loving officers: Ms : A King. pres
dent; Rev. Dr. Charles Fluhrsr. Wee
president; Ms. Andrew. corresponding
secretary Mrs Emma A Wheeler re-
ooTdlng secretary; Mrs. =. r, Ackey-
nol1s. treasurer.
Mrs. kowaFa A MoseleX was made
chairman Of the committee whlch VII
instruct tie girls u the home III sewing.
etc. WITH power Il choose her own
assistants
Tie amusement committee consists
or the follow lng ladies' Mrs H 4.
Aoore Mrs. Cora Nenham. Mrs c n.
sweet, Mrs. T. ;. Lacey, and Ms ".
i, LamorcauK
As Il was not known whether the
subscriptions of last year made by the
business men would he continued THIS
year or next, soliciting committee
composed oi Mrs. y. : Lacey aud Mrs.
J. J. Horton has been appointed 10
obtain subscriptions and collect the
monthly dues on them The time Of
meeting foT the advisory board was
liked for the first Tuesday OF each
month at IN the afternoon 81 the Em-
erson Home. The plans for the new
year VIII be informally discussed by the
ladies during the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
\ Little Boy Loses an Eye Prom the Er-
pIosion Of "A FfresraCker

n
The deadly hrecrscker has com
menced its work again. Last Monday
Wallace Armstrong, Of 272 Scr.hner-st.,
lighted two large cannon frecrsckers
and placed them under an old sauce
pan. The firecIackers DID not explode
as soon as DE expected, and be stopped
to raise the pan just a. the explosion
occurred. The pan WAS shattered, and
q piece 81 il struck the boy in the night
eve. cutting through the cornca-
Dr Welsh Wa. called and dressed the
wound. but the sight was destroyed and
% may Doc necessary - remove the eve
n order 20 save the other, which is ha-
hle 10 be affected sympathctcaIy. The
Little fellow is suffering terb.y from
the wound
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

mel is whether no
has used tobacco
or liquor. Wheth-
er il Is the interest
the reporters take
in the temperance
cause or 70 gain
co III ( ort for
themselves does
not appear. The
colonel has re-
assured them all
by saying that he
has ALWAYS used
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
WHY HE JUMPED.
LOTUS story Regarding His Attempted
Suicide.


To County Superntend ent Rich, who
called on HIM Yesterday, Frank Lotus,
who Jumped into the river Wednesday.
said that he was driven g. the act by a
sudden and uncomfortable impulse.
He had been on an extended spree for
the past nine days and was just recov-
ering from rs effects, beng on the
verge of dclrlum tremcns. He SAWS
he crossed the bridge once and then
turned TO recIoss Il. and when he saw
the muddy water and the effects Of the
late rams. he SAYS he became overcome
bv the hallucinaton that THIS city was
TO experience another JolnstOwn dIsas-
ter. Then the impulse came 10 end hls
lie by drowning instead ol waiting Tor
the food. and he jumped over the rail-
ing ON the impulse Of the moment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
NO. 105 MONROE-ST.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Where al durable cases are treated with sue
cess.
Medical diseases treated successfully Con
sumption. Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia. Rheu-
niatism aud NERVOUS DISEASES. All
disras. peculiar 90 the sexes "a speciality.
CATARkH CT RED
CONSULTATION at Office OF by mail. 81
Office hours 10 II a. m. 2tO4 p. m and To
p. IN. sunday to4 p. IN.
Address all mail 10 Dr. +. .. Cosman. Rooms
! anG >. No. To Monroe St. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished ~ w. r Scribnef'
real estate dealer. 56 Pear. st:
Thomas Condor 90 David Condor. land
Oh sw 4. o. sec l2. Nergennes ---.-- l.5s
Andrew Eekstrom Co. Edward X Ack-
sfroIn. lot S. blk :. Clancy add ...-- lVb
John MiakieT 60 John y. Morsricge.
pee and IL - cor ne q. ~ = of sf.c
t. Grand Rapids 81
LepisE 81 Whitney 20 Ge8rEe M- bouif n.
- q. nW i aHc ~ = sw q. - sc ~
Aig0us $.1A
Erasfus Darwin ~ AroTev Anderson.
= sw 3. nw = ~ sec .. -peHc-r bJ
Js.s sou Rogers 20 John u Hsftl aeke. 50
Aipire s.oo0
Philip sparks o. Robert Boyd. lofs and
e. biE 81 cedar Springs 10
Nm = Kufsrhe o. Frederick johnsfu.
lst D. blk fieher's aad -
joh HarfnsTke t0 Jackson feRers- f.erf z
lotto fIk q. Converse add a-b
Mar, r. tyooarch 20 Chas a Peek p
ief lI. hIs Ii. fnrbitt g sfh l.pf
Henry FrfncI raal fo John De Arfs.
part Iof bk = Dexter fro -- s.1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

Here are cuts Of the hig champagne
tun or cask now on exhibition at the
Paris exposition. It's capacity Is equal to
200, coo bottles, or so hogshesds. II is
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

W. NJ. Mo>her, OF Fletcher place, is
in luck. "Wednesday night he held the
lucky ticket 10 the ratie ot $50 h,-
cycle He paid 81 tor the ticket. and
the machine can easily be sold for So.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

tvyantv-fvs feef hizh & the same length
sod weighs forty tons. ths steel lands
which encircls it alone weighing three
tons Il took ts'eive yoke q oxen ten
ds7s O. ha.I II froa Epernav 20 Paris
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Doctor
Eth0lbert O. COSnlan.

Late Of the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati. Ohiol. has Offices al
EpOfas and -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

Both countries were too well satisfied
with the general result to waste time or
discussion over small matters. Great
Britain had lost some forts and some
ships, but these would have been COM
paratively useless in the new system of
warfare. On the other hand, she had
gained not only the incalculable advan-
tage of the alliance, but magnificent
and unsurpassed landlocked basin on the
coast of Wales.
The United States had been obliged to
pay an immense sum on account of the
contract with the war syndicate, but this
was considered money so well spent, and
so much less than an ordinary war would
have cost, that only the most violent
anti-administration journals ever alluded
to it.
Reduction of military and naval forces
and gradual disarmament was now the
policy of the allied nations. Such forces
and such vessels as might be demanded
for the future operations of the war syn
dictate were retained. A few field bat
teries of motor guns were all that would
be needed on land, and a comparatively
small number of armored ships would
suffice to carry the motor guns that
would be required at sea.
! Now there would be no more mere ex-
libitions of the powers of the instanta-
neousL motor bomb. Hereafter. if battles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

CAERDAFF AFTER THE COMMANDMENT
The British ministry was now the
calmest body of men in Europe. The
great opposition storm had died away;
the great war storm had ceased, and the
wisest British statesmen saw the unmis-
taxable path of national policy lying
plain and open before them. There was
no longer time for arguments and strug-
giles with opponents or enemies, internal
or external. There was even no longer
time for the discussion of measures. 1t
was the time for the adoption of a meas
ure which indicated itself, and which did
not need discussion.
On the afternoon of the day of the
bombardment of Caerdaff, Repeller No.
II, accompanied by her crabs, steamed
for the English channel. Two days
afterward there lay off the coast at
Brighton, with white flag floating high
above her, the old Tallapoosa, now naval
mistress of the world.
Near by lay a cable boat, and constant
communication by way of France was
kept up between the officers Of the
American syndicate and the repeller. In
a very short time communications were
opened between the repeller and London.
When this last step became known to
the public of America, almost as much
excited by the recent events as the pub
lie of England, great disturbance arose
in certain political circles. Itwas argued
that the syndicate had no right to nego-
tate in any way with the government of
England; that it had been empowered to
carry on a war, and that if its duties in
this regard had been satisfactorily exc
cuted, it must now retire and allow the
United States government to attend to
its foreign relations.
But the syndicate was firm. 1t had
contracted to bring the war to satisfac-
tory conclusion. When it considered
that this had been done, it would retire
and allow the American government,
with whom the contract had been made,
to decide whether or not it had been
properly performed.
The unmistakable path of national
policy which had shown itself to the
wisest British statesmen appeared
broader and palmer when the overtures
of the American war syndicate had been
received by the British government. The
ministry now perceived that the syndi-
cato had not waged war; it had been
simply exhibiting the uselessness OF war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
shiloh's Consumption.Cure.

No 1. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. c..
Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
IF YOU WANT TO AVOID TYPHOID

Fever, Diphtheria, Cholera and other
filth diseases, look well to your sanitary
arrangements, and don't run any risk
Have your yards and outhouses cleaned
and properly disinfected by Green & Co.,
Sanitary Contractors, P. o. Box 659, Salt
Lake city. Remember, we furnish spec
tally prepared dry earth and disinfectants
free.