davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Abbott Blunt, a
member of the editorial staff of the
GLOBE, and formerly managing editor
of the Minneapolis Tribune, and Miss
Emma Fllckinger, was quietly sol
emnized Wednesday evening at the
residence of the brides motheb corner
Seventeenth street and Tenth avenue
south. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. A. r. Graves, of Gethsem-
ane church, and only few intimate
friends and relatives were present. The
bride was attended by. Miss Pearl Car
roll, and the groom by w. III: Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt will reside at rs
Central avenue, st. Paul, and have the
best wishes for prosperity and happiness
from large number of friends at Min
neapOlis.
Miss Leila Kline and Rufus Henry
! were united in wedlock last Thursday
evening at Menomonie, Wis. Mrs.
Judge Clay's residence was the sceneOf
the wedding, she being the BRIDES
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry arrived in
Minneapolis Friday,and the residence of
Samuel Kline, the BRIDES brother, was
thrown open for their reception. A
party of thirty was present, and de-
lightful wedding feast and wedding
dance were enjoyed. They received
many beautiful presents. Love in
cottage will be experienced by them on
Jefferson street northeast.
Miss Dora Hinsch, of Minneapolis,
was married to August Gluck, of Eau
Claire, at Hudson, last Tuesday morn
ing. They arrived in Minneapolis IN
the afternoon and were Immediately
given reception by company of some
sixty friend at the home of the brides
brother, Jacob Hinsch. A wedding
feast was served at 5 o'clock, after
which the evening was spent in dancing
to the music Of the Italian string band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gluck will reside in Eau
Claire, for which place they started
yesterday.
Frank Healy and Miss Louisa Henry
were united in marriage by Rev. III. NJ.
Simmons last Tuesday evening. The
marriage ceremonies were performed at
the residence of Mrs. M. B. Henry, 2s2S
University avenue northeast. Only
small party of the nearest relatives and
friends was present. MIR. Healy is of
the firm of Benton. Plumley & Healy.
The wedding had not been announced
at all. and will be somewhat Of sur
prise to the many friends OF the young
people.
The home of Mrs. Fred Gegenmeier,
GIL Jefferson street northeast, was made
bright last Wednesday evening by the
| wedding of her daughter. Miss Minnie
Gegenmeier, to Edward Lavine, Father
Martin officiating. Miss Clara Gegen-
meier was bridesmaid and Robert l.
Hubert gro0msman. Many handsome
wedding gifts were received.
Clinton Brooke and Miss j. Battelle
were welded last Tuesday at Bellaire.
o., the home Of the bride. Mr.. Brooke
is in the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis gem
! eral Offices. After June Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke will be at home at 10 Cedar
Lake road.
Miss Leila M. S. Shaw and Alfred
Woollet were united by the ''tie that
binds'' last Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

20
college and will accept professorship
with the German college at New Ulm.
Miss Fannie M. Vandervoort, of Hell
ena, Mont, formerly Minneapolis
lady, has been commissioned notary
public by Gov. White.
Judge Rea, Judge Torrance and Con-
gIessman Lind expect TO be present at
the Gettysburg celebration.
Col. Charles II. Hill, eX-chief of police,
has turned drummer, starting out last
Wednesday.
l.. &. Wheeler, formerly in the clerks
Office, is now in the Office of the county
treasurer.
Mrs. E. II. Bass, of SO46 Grand ave-
nue., is cOnvalescent after an attack OF
pleurisy.
Judge Weland, who has been quite i'll
for time, is conyalescent.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, is heard from as
addressing Boston people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

elaborate spread was put before the
party. Mrs. 3. b. Evans, of Chicago.
Mrs. Shepard'S sister. was an honored
guest. The two ladies will start on a
Western tour Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Lewis. of East
Twenty-fifth street. gave musical re-
cepti0n last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Lewis and Master Ralph entertained
the company with vocal music during
the early part of the evening. Later
refreshments were served, and cards
engaged the attention.
A theater party was given by w. B.
Richards for Thursdays matinee at the
new Harris theater. Among the ladies
were Mrs. Rutherford, St. Paul: Mrs.
c. Richards, Minneapolis; the Misses
Shaw, Richards and Andrews, of the
latter city, and others.
Miss Hattie Ray is going to Washing
ton territory for the summer, and to
bid her friends goodbye she gave a
party to them at her home "Wednesday
afternoon. The guests formed the Oak
Leaf club, of which the young lady is a
favorite member.
The Y. p. S. c. f. of Centenary
Church held promenade sociaj' last
Wednesday evening in the church par
lorS. Good music was furnished, and
the subjects were we'll talked on by at
least one-half OF the promenaders.
Mrs. E. 3. Jones gave lawn party
for the pleasure of her friends Thurs
day evening. The pretty home on
Christmas avenue, near Twelfth street.
was thrown wide open to the party, and
they enjoyed good time.
The Kings Daughters of Andrews
church held fair Wednesday afternoon
and evening in the church lecture room.
1t is understood that the young ladies
are especially successful in the manage
ment of such affairs.
The Horona club danced their last
dance at their hall last Wednesday
evening. They were successful in hav-
ing enough pleasure to keep the club
fresh in their memory till organizing
time again next fall.
Miss Emma Rourke was given sur
prise party by her friends last Wednes-
day evening at her home, 70l Sumner
street northeast. Good music. good sup
per and good dancing made the evening
hours fly quickly.
Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Tirrell cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage last Tuesday. In the
evening number of friends were enter
tanned by them at their home most
pleasantly.
An entertainment was given at
Maben's hall Friday evening. Mrs. III.
E. Wilson, the elocutienist, gave the
larger part of the programme.
Miss Amy Stanchfeid gave card
party Thursday evening to South Min
neapolis friends. Dancing was part
of the evenings programme.
An entertainment in the lecture room
of st. Andrews church last Tuesday
evening was well attended and choice
programme rendered.
Mrs. C. A. Badger gave tea party to
friends Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Judge Tuley, of Chicago, who is
paying her visit.
The Plummer Camp Daughters of
Veterans had May party at the North
Minneapolis &. A. r. hall Tuesday ev-
ening.
The ladies of Hope mission gave
very successful ice cream social at the
chapel last Tuesday evening.
Miss Nettie Wilson gave a dinner
party to her friends Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Art in Hardware.

In the general description Of the new
Globe building. May 1, the very impor-
tant part of the work furnished by W. K.
Morrison & Co.-the hardware
accidentally omitted. A noticeable
feature of the building is the handsome
brass locks, which the firm is justly
proud of. These locks are works of
art, and are nothing less than perfect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
The Harris Theater Summer.
Opera q Great Sue
cess.
"He, She, Him and Her.
Coming to the Grand TMsN
Week. | 81
- *
Ragged Jacks RetufRv4
Heavenly Vision at the
Pence. S
k -. <
The Saengerfest GuarntY
Growing--Other Musk I
Notes. b M 81

Harris Hennepin Avenue theatar haaj
certainly ''caught on" here in great
shape, and it is doubtful if ever house
in the country turned so many people,
away in the four nights since it's open
ing. Every seat, from pit to dome. was
sold before the curtain rose, and not;
less than 1000 people were disappointed
on Thursday night. Certainly Mr.. Har-
ris and his energetic and bright repre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Nom columns of s'Want' ads. in the GLOBE
Wo'c than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
NERyE-yIGOR.

bodlngs SeIf-Dlstrust, Impaired Memory
PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE. Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh. Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured In each staga
q different treatment.
STkENGTH-VITALlT
Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gestiOn, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by experi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv TO certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. ~ Recently con-
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to 8 days bv local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Rem edies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing
Hours. 10 a. m. to II m., 9 TO 3 and to D.
IN. Sunday, 2 TO 8 p. m.
Book and question list. 15c.
226 Wash. av. s., minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Av. S., Corner
Third Av.

REGULAR GkADU ATE
From 90 years experience
in Hospital and Private prac-
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of the
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
or Cutting.
NERVE-VIGOR.
Married persons or Young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay. Evil Fore
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE STZER.
The I'd, 4th 9th and 8th spouts project upon
the opposite side, and do not show in the cut.
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
California by leading orange growers and packers
Will size from to boxes of oranges a minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free of
any clogging or the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operated chat lady fter little practice
can keep three men constan tly busy Send for
circular, with testimonials. JOHN A. JONES,
York Pa
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
THIS rs GEO. W. MOVERS
Orange Box Head

The FRAME is mortised and PINNED|
together
The panel is secured in a groove.
The FRAMES are all EXACTLY. UNI-l
FORM in size
Boxes will always make up nice. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Sept. specisl)-By
reason Of slight accident al the gas works at 2:5o
O'Clock this morning. Saratoga suddenly found Itself
without any illumination the IShts. In
side of hour the gas was TUNED on again at the
works. Fearing the possibility of of asphyxia-
ton where people slept in closed rooms, the police
ordered the gas turned the works for the balance
of the night hours.
There is nothing that delights a Saratoga visitor
more than 10 attend a country fair. The annual
fair of the Saratoga County Agricultural Society begins
at Balston Spa and continues four days. when hun
dreds of saratogas guests Will mingle among the
rural crowds and gaze the exhibits On "Wednesday
Colonel Robert G. lngerso viii address the assembled
multitude
The National Committee of the Freight and Traffic
Association, which held a routine business session
at the Clarendon Hotel for several days, has gone 10
New York, but is expected return here on We'd
nesdey next The committee consists of D. b. Morey,
of the Illinois Central; A. Pope, of the Norfolk and
Western; James NJ. Johnson, OF the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific; ". E. Stamford, of the Old
Dominion Line F. II. Kingsbury, Of the Pennsylvania !;
r. " Ryan Of the Queen and Crescent; W. 5. sloan,
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western; Paul
Morton, of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. and
C. g. Cochran of the New. York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio The object Of their protracted session is the
classified alton of 5000 articles Of freight
William A. Shepard. who was suffering from a
severe attack of malaria, and who was brought here
In DR.. Seward webb's private car, is rapidly i'm
proving.
Miss Kate Batcheller, the daughter Of General
George S. Batcheller, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry knicker
hacker OF New-YOrk and Saratoga, at their Circular
st. cottage. -. ,,.
II IS rimored that Edward S Stokes Of the HOFFMAN
House New-York City, desires 10 lease the Grand
Union Hotel for term OF years. 1t is also reported
n AT lanes H. Breslin of the Gilsey House. New York
civ NAV have the management Of this hotel in the
near future. The Grand Union will on SATURDAY
morning next close for the season.
progressive euchre VIII absorb the attention OF the
Huestis House guests tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
TO WELCOME CHA UNCEY II. DEPEW.
NETWORK CENTRAL MEN WILL MEET HIM AT
QUARANTINE AND ESCORT HIM HOME.

NETWORK CENTRAL MEN WILL MEET HIM Az
QUARANTINE AND ESCORT HIM HOME.
Elaborate preparations are being made by the
NevYorl, Central Railroad men TO meet their pfesi-
dent Chauncey VI. Depew, who Is returning from
his annual trip TO Europe the City OF New-i ork
The steamer sam Sloan has been chartered and VIII
be stocked with good things solid and fluid Tor the
ioyful OCCASION The chairman of the committee OF
is william J. Van Arsdale head OF the
Centras real estate bureau AS on former OCCASIONS
railroad men only arc TO be allowed to PARTICIPATE
10 the exclusion of politicians. Mr. Van Arsdae's
efforts are being ably seconded by First VicePresi'
dent G.. c. Clarke, General Superintendent John NJ
Touccy General Passenger Agent G. II. Daniels,
Assistant Passenger Agent E. J. Richards: Mr.. De
pew's private secretary, II. G. DuVal; second VICE
President IL. J. Hayden. General Freight AGeh'
E. Clark, IT,, John d butcher, superintendent OF
stock yards; william Buchanan, superintendent OF
motive power; Theodore voorhees,, assistant general
SUPERINTENDENT, and other officers
The Sam Sloan will start out 10 meet the City OF
Ncw-York tomorrow morning, it is expected, and
Mr. Depew will be taken board the Sloan at
Quarantine and will be expected to reply TO an ad
dress of welcome. Frank LOOMS, counsel OF inc
company, has heretofore performed this duty, but
he viii not be able TO 60 down the Bay tomorrow HIS
substitute had not been announced last evening
Officers Of other companies are expected to join In
the welcome After Mr.. Depew has been sufficiently
welcomed he will be landed at Forty-second-st and
escorted TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
BJSHOP NEWMAN ON THE RACE ISSOE.
THE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH, HE THINKS Is
EASIER THAN THE ONE IN THE NORTH

THE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH, HE THINKS, Is
EASIER THAN THE ONE IN THE NORTH.
Chicago Sept. 9.-Bishop Newman, of Omaha al
dressed the Methodist ministers at their meeting mere
TO-DAY on the race problem in the south ana the
work ot the Methodist Church In solving It, Inc
sneaker told Of his late trip through the country anu
gave several graphic illustrations of his experiences
Icnoraoce and fanaticsm TO blame for much
of the illfeeling he said, but contrary to general
ho,,of the ignorance and fanaticism much on
one side as Oh the other The colleges for the colored
r.onle were doing a wonderful amount OF goOd ana
nrominent Southern statisclan admitted that there
were now more illiterate people among tho WINES
than among the colored people This was largely due
n the efforts OF the Methodist Church In pusn!he
education among the negroes.
The sneaker said he called on the governor OF
South Carolina and had long talk win him us
dscovered for the first time that the Method SIS were
not working for social equality for the negroes put
for f,r political recognition. He complained SAID
Rjsbop Newman of the terrible strain of the conflict
engendered by the race prejudice. / told him that
no had comparatively easy problem. 'Yo1 Of the
South, said have only your native-born peop99
~ contend with while We IN the North nave all
FnroHe, / would rather thousand times be a
soutberner and have the race problem 10 grdPPe
with than to be here Chicago and the North anu DC
CONFRONTED BY these vast hOrdes OF ignorant uheln
Gated foreigners WHO are SWumhb o'oI N0A0 ~ ~
look forward to the time, and hope II IL not
far distant when We can stand up ana hrniy say
mo fore gn-bOrn citizen shall hencetOrWaTu na.e
pIsce in fhe legislative conduct OF the country
Rishop Newman's remarks we're received Win ap-
plause but not discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE HAYDKERCHIEF POCKET IN FULL DRESS
From fhe CInfher and Fnrnlsher

small mater, such the location of the hanaE o,
chief pocket has agitated tailOriOm for long I'M.
and been u mOoted question apparently npossi1le9, W
solution. Various high authorities among the Ieains
arbers Of mems attire have disagreed "a 10 te PIoo
disposal Of the handkerchief when worn win the le
suit. There Is dispute a. TO what KIND OF NAM
kerchef the fuldresS handkerchief should Dc, ~
Is I'm conformancc with good taste. OF medium sLo III
white China silk fine white linen, peffecty PdiiI
without decoration of any sort But where TINS hi ~,
kerchef was be put when not In use mas leI
no end 4 discussion among leading swels ana leadlhs
taiOr. II ,ha
The handkerchief placed in the inside pocket OF ie
coat plainly raises unsghtly protusion over man
heart or liver OF course the stufing of It mo ,no
Side trousers pocket is out Of tn quest on ranI.s
the useful mouchoir into his coat tail pocket INC
fautess set OF The swaowal entirely out oil ths 10
ance the motion OF reaching for the bandheicn,o
I'm the trousers hip pocket forces the reacher INTO
thing but graceful pose; while the plan OF stuiis
ills indispensable appurtenance OF evening ATTIRE ,
the wastcOat, Ia cOrsage. was prepOsterous ih''
ton. ,.A 49,. -. a., ,,-,r,t.
nent swell talorS few days since. upon the signs Oh
times and the outlook for the forthcoming season tha
the bandkerch IL pocket question was brought up an
was solved on tho instant, as great thlhss ar jill
times accomplished. by pure inspiration IL occurioe
io us OF a sudden that neither inc coat nor ~, -, !,
a1sn del an opportunity for CONSIGNMENT bIt ma NJ
49, raIstcoat was the proper and feasible ncsin-
place for the mOuchOir on all ioinAl occao
question was rapturously received hy this JANUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
CLOVER AS TIE NA1IoyM FLOWER.

r. the EdItor Of the Trt0"he. ~,
Sir: While the mind Of all America Is Wie'uIs WIN
The question: "What flower shan we SUI. 1'' % 10
Nat,dn.I emblem Of the United States n may he
re,Ittcl 70 say word in favor Of the modest clover
and is lovely blossom From sentimental POM Vi
v.w. and that Is, alter all, the basis Of all se'cIonS
for this place Of emblcmatc honor, no noNer "" pau
has migltler claims than the clover, the four eai
and its blossom. The very name di"u'''
thoughts throughout the mind ana 'ne w. a.oI
,r, staro 20 mystic meaning, the tallsman OF good
fortune vbisneripq of green fields 30 doTsy mum Oh
bees odorous with the perfume Of rew-mown hay the
gag, Of luck and Love. And If there De TsNt
tlotlc motives for the choosing jill Iii, The worlds
cent Of he discoverer and pregnant VII, IT, r,S W
great fair here some emtSdsG c1 IN ,I TeT lew
nv ~ i1,rG ~ clover and that honey ho"oS
say7es az emblem OF our nsHtutions-,, ro,i-,on
Charity, liberty, orier virtue o, -
We have the thistle Of scotland, we siia''''A -
ireland Whv not the clover OF America ,,,.CArr1I.
- Ncw-York. sept. 7, 15so. JOHN a. McO-AO Lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
.JUDGE PITSHhES WORK UNDONE.
THE GOVERNORS ATTENTION OFFICIALLY
CALLED TO THE NATTER.

THE GOVERNORS ATTENTION OFFICIALLY
CALLED TO THE NATTER.
AS no word had been received from Judge Pitshke'
who has been absent flom his seat on the City Conrt
bcncb for some time Chief Justice McAdam in accord
ance with the plan decided upon at meeting OF The
CITY Court Judges held last week. went yesterday INTO
part III of the Court which the absentee had been
assigned and adjourned 1t for the term He explained
tn the LAWYERS assembled that all other memt es Of
the court we're engaged, he compelled to adjourn
Judge Pltshkes court The judges of tho CITY Couri
afterwarl sent TO Governor Hill the following Ieuer
which was signed by all of them:
"The Judges of the City Court OF New-York deem II
their duty TO call your official notice 10 the fact thai
william F. Ptshke, one OF their associates. was, IN
November, 1888, while in the discharge OF his duties
stricken with paralysis and has since been incapac
toted from performing any judicial functions. We
make this communication only an act OF duty, ana
not with any desire to add 10 the Affections OF our
sick associate and We do it because We have every
reason TO believe that his Illness is of such permanent
character as will prevent his ever resumnS his duties
With this simple statement Of fact We have discharged
what We consider duty leaving you, as the oncial
commemorative Of the State, TO ae such action as You
may deem proper In view OF inc looWlng Pro'I9ios
Of law which seem TO meet such emergencies (Colo
Scction 3o1 State Constitution Article u, section H.
Laws of 1881, Chapter 62).D .,.. - A.,
These sections provide that when Justice OF inc
Peace is Incapactated the Governor may suspend M,
mil the legislative session is begun, when he SHAH
he retired on half pay or in this would be moro
than SO 900 year, on $1,000 year until the eApira
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
HINTS FOR BALD HEADED WOMEN.

From Good Househe"phg'
Thin spots and so forth. This is what an eminent
musician said to a gentleman VINO consumed MN loi
ING Iave vou been accustomed to wash your head
I'm soauy watcrl" asked the doctor
III TaP' every morning" was the reply.
wei that is the cause OF his bald place sop
Washing and begin brushing your hair Use b!lstle
Tr,Ib and brush for fifteen minutes every morning
And night You may not notice any Improvement Tor
a ycaT perhaps not for two, but be assured you
Vii have tne crop OF hair aid never grow bald
you I, ul r,innt7s seems very long while vlgor-
orsIy moving halr-brush hither and thither over
he surface of your head u would DO %eh a. 70 IL
If the hair IS falling Out ,I e q Rs cs mat Frs IS
obout t,To inches OF the hair, next wash IN
clear cold soft water rubbing G win b,, e5a5e
SD~ "cs and IN fow weeks you viii SEQ the tiny
spires Of new hair coming all over your head Be
,fetsoevcr no matter how plausible the adNcrtse
ncDf tLercof all are or les inlWious-eenc aiy
more, you WI ara oUb ~ 5OH 9''-N' - 49,
beun the use of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
IRON STEAMSHIP PLATES.

70 he EdffOr OF nc
sIr:Q) What is the thickness OF the non pla'es Oh
steamships sdesl CO.. Is there more thah one
New-York, Sept. 10, 1899.
n. Depends on the proportions and the size
and is governed by the rules of the d!iereho
associations Of marine underwriters such
rs Lloyds Yentas, etc. These rules
vary somewhat. To pass the survey under
the American rules, an iron steamship OF 81 lee1
beam and 26 feet depth, whose length does no5
exceed twelve times the breadth. should nave
her skin plating not less than thirteen-sAieenthS
of an inch thick for half her length amidShpS'
diminishing to not less than ten-sXteenths AT the
ends; but, if Of 60 feet beam and 40 feet Depth
she would pass if her plates were enc inch tmcN
omidsbips. diminishing to three-quarters Oh an
inch al the ends. 2. No. except to cover the
butts and seams. Id "a