davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

Then there Is, IN addition maximum pro.
MUM OF ten oonte a share This makes pre-.
mlum and interest thirty.four cents ~ the In.
torost aud premium charges each week.
Thus thoro remain slxtocn centa 20 apply on
the principal This will pay out 1900 share
In about fourtcon yoars--a very long tlmo, IL
may bo said This Ia tho element OF safoty 10
the borrower Az a matter Of fact tho poo.
plc who own this house and are paying for u
In building association are putting IN from
ESQ 10 eB5 n month, Thus Che excess over
and above tho els or e20 required IA credited
a. advance payment on the dues aud partlci
pates IN the dividend OF the association, This
dividend, together with thnt which nccruos
ON tho sixteen oenta payment ppr weeh n
shore, brings the nctunl intorost charge 10
little oYor pnr cont, M tho association IN
paying per CONT Boinl.annual dividends
which they are enabled 20 do by The weekly
compounding OF interest,
LoUm II. GmsoN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
AN AMgRIoAn oInL IN LONDON.

The Remarkable Success of Dell Thomp-
son, . Young Actress,
No matter how much game may be made
OF Uncle Jonathan when he goea 10 Europe
10 see the sights, hia wives and daughters
are generally able 10 mako the continent
hold up ita hands In admiration II they try
very hard, There have recently been two re-
markable examples Of this power Of Amer
can women 10 capture the hearts and heads
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING ENTER
TAlNMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

A Striking Picture Of tho African EE-
pioFer Henry NJ, stanley STRONG ana
Vigorous, with nronsed yisage aud
snowy white Hair,
Both boys and dra viii doubtless be
pleased 90 SOC lll,pneaH OF Henry NJ, Stan
ley, the famous explorer, which shows him
as he appears after enduring the almost In
descrlbable harlahlps and prlyatlona Of
his marvellous journey In the heart of tho
dark continent His hair Is snowy white,
and adds much dignity 20 his appearance
OF course, he iR thoroughly bronzed, and
IL the picture Of health aud ylg0r, A gen
tleman who met Mr., Stanley nt Cairo,
Egypt, says of hlml lle IA as merry as a
boy, full OF stories and anecdotes OF his adj
yenturea Our after dinner chats aro de-
lightfil, For example, he has Just been
telling mo how he aud hla officers sat down
In Starvation camp 70 dino on two bananas,
the only scrap Of food they bad In the whole
camp, They were joyinl even thcni the of
loera amused themselves hy drawing up a
menu, each one choosing his dish II was
headed
Roast beef and plum pudding, and plenty Of IL
lIam and egR galore,
More roast beef, ETC., eto,
The advocate., 1890-03-26

EDITOR ADVOCATE Please publish the
following rules applying In general, 10
the admission Of members in the +. A.
and /. U. Of Kansas:
1, Members may be admitted from
different counties In the same Sub-Alli-
ance, and the place OF holding the meet
Ing shall determine the county TO which
a Sub-Alllance Union belongs and should
pay dues
2, Each sub-Alllanco Union, Is 0n-
titled TO full representation In the country
to which II belongs, regardless OF
where lts members reside No other
representation can be had except by
suiIeance, or consent Of other bodies.
In general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer ls not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian Is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support.
All questions Of nature involving On
Interpretation Of the constitution or or
ganic law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed 10
~. J. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State"
P,s. Also, the following:
All reports Of reorgunlEatlons Of Farm
er's Alliance (NOrhen Branch) Into the
order Of the r. A. and /. U. should be
made to Brother T. ]. McIAIn Peabody,
Kansas, a. he has charge OF that branch
OF the work.
b. II. CLOVER,
President, r. A. and /. u. OF Kan.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
Declaration or Purpose.

Whereas, The general condition OF our country
lmperatively demands unity OF action on tho part
OF the lAbOring classes. reformation I'm economy,
and the dissemination OF principles best calCIl
lated 10 encourage and foster agricultural and
mechanical pursuits, encouraging tho tOilins
mAsses-leading them In the road OF prosperity,
and providing q Just and ihlF remuneration SOE
labor, Just exchange for our commodities, and
the best means Of securing 10 the lAbOTing Class
% tho greatest amount OF gOOdi We hold 10 The
principle that all monOpOlleS are dangerous 10 tho
best interests Of the country, tending 10 onSlav0
. free people and subyert and hnAlly overthrow
the great principles purchased BY the fathers Of
American liberty. We therefore adopt the fol-
lowing As our declaration Of principlesI
1. To labor IOrthe education OF the agricultural
classes I'm the science OF economical government
In strictly nOn-partisAn spirit, and 70 bring b
bout more perfect union Of said classes.
a. That WO demand equal rights 70 all and Spe-
clal iavOrn 10 nOna
q TO indOFus the motto "In things essential
unity, and In a1 things, Charity"
4 TOdevolopo better state mentally, morally
socially aud financially
& TO constantly strive 10 secure entire haTmO
ny and good viii 10 all mankind, and brOtheTly
love among ourselves.
q To suppress personal, local, sectional and
national pEoiudices, all unhealthtul rivalry and
oil selnnh ambition,
Z. rho brightest Jewels which II gArneEB ar8tho
tears Of widows and orphans, and itS imperative
commands Aro 10 visit the homes where liberated
hearts are bleodingI 10 asguago the suReTingS Of
abrOtheE or q SistoFi bury tho dead, oare for the
widows and educate the orphans; 20 exercise
charity toward OfIendoTsJ " c0nStruS words and
deeds in their most favorable light, granting hon.
esty Of purpose and good intentions 10 Othsra,
and 70 protect the principles Of che Farmers Al
lance and Industrial UnlOh until death. Ito
laws ore reason and equity, its cardinal doctrines
inspire purity Of thought and lio 10 intention 10
ION earth. peaCs, and good win 10 man"
OUR PLATFORM.
I. We demand the abolition OF national banks
and Che substitution Of legal sondoF treasury
notes IA Hen Of nstiOnal bank Rot0g. Issued in
Bu1lcleul volume 10 DO tha hRGlnoas oG the conn.
tTy on n Caah syglRm, regulating tho amount
0boded on . YER caDi,a haals Hs 40 bgHlnes1 ~
The advocate., 1890-03-26

boFosis ~ the country oKUhnd, and that all mon.
ey iasuoa BY the government ohAnb ba leghlten
Ia payment Of an dobta, both public and privAio.
A We odemAnd tho free and unlimited coinage
Of allvoE.
q We demand that Congress lhaI paas auoh
laws ~ shall oneotumly prevent thS dealing In
futures In all agricultural and mechanical pro.
ducti0naI preserving such q stringent 1ystem OF
procedure In trials ~ shall secure prompt con-
vlctiOn, and imposing moh penalties ~ shall 20
cure tho most perfect compliance with the law.
T. We demand tho passage OF laws prohibiting
allen OWnership OF land, and that COngrohu take
early Bteps 10 devise some plan 10 obtain an lands
now owned BY aliens and foreign lyndicatos,
and that all lands now held BY FallrOadIAnd 9TH
or corporations IN oAoesa Oisaah 90 are actually
used and needed BY them, b. reclaimed by the
government and hold ibr actual settlers only
3 Believing In the doctrine Of AeQual rights 10
all and special privileges 10 none" Wo demand
that taxation, National or BtAtA Shail not DO
used 10 build up one interest or class n the s1.
pense OF another.
We believe that tho money Of tho country
should be kepta as much 90 possible IN the hands
Of the people, and hence W6 demand that an
revenues, National, State oP County, shall bo
limited 10 the necessary expenses Of the govern
ment economically and honestly Administered.
g. We demand that Congress provide for tho
Issue OF q suflclent amount Of fractional paper
currency 10 facilitate exchange through the mo.
dlum OF the United States mail
T. We demand that the means OF oOmmunlca,
tlOn and transportation shall be owned by, and
operated I'm the interest OF the people, ~ In the
United States postal system,
g. We demand such legislation as shall effect
ually prevent the extOrtiOn OF usuriOus interest
by any form OF evasion OF statutory provisions
Q. We demand such legislation ~ win pro
vide for q reasonable stay Of execution In ell
cases Of foreclosure Of mortgages on real estate,
aud q reasonable extentlOn OF time before the
confirmation OF sherlh's sales.
10. We demand such legislation as win effect
ually prevent tho organization or maintenance
OF trusts and combines for purposes Of specula-
tlOn I'm any Of the products Of labor or necessl-
ties Of life, or tho transportation Of tho same.
II. We demand the adjustment oisalarles OF
public oilclala 10 correspond with existing hnan-
cial conditions, hoWages paid 10 other forms Of
labor, and the prevailing prices OF the products
OF labor.
a. We demand tho adoption Of tho Austria
Ian system Of voting and tho Crawford system
VI primaries,
The advocate., 1890-03-26
President, f. A. and /. u. OF Kan
ItuIlngs OF tho Judiciary hoard.

Has the President Of the State Alliance
the power 10 grant a special dlspensatlOn
or ruling TO admit into the alliance per
sons who are In sympathy with the cause
but are excluded by the eligibility clause
OF the constitution II sowlll you please
prevail on him 70 grant sub-alllances the
right TO take In such persons.
Ruling. No. The constitution does not
give the President that power.
Persons living In Incorporated cities are
not eligible under our state constitution.
Persons engaged in wholesale or retail
business whether IL is milling, buying
and selling grain, stock or merchandising
are not eligible.
No alien 10 eligible 10 membership In
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
Suspended or expelled members are
not entitled TO any benefits from the ALI
ance while suspended or expelled.
A member four months In arrears on
account Of dues, stands suspended, wheth-
er he has the pass or not and 10 debarrod
from any benefits OF the alliance.
No question will be considered by the
judiciary committee unless first submitted
to the sub-alllance for consideration aud
must be signed by the president and sec
retary.
No railroad employee ia eligible TO
membership under the constitution OK the
Farmers Alliance and LabOrers' Union Of
the State Of Kansas.
s.J. ADKINS.
H. O. CALDWELL.
w. A. MELLON.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
4. j. ADKINS.
N. O. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON.
CAMDRfD0E, Kan, March 8, 1890.

CAMBRIDGE, Kan, March Q, 1890.
Mr.. EDIToR;-After fully considering
the matter and consulting with many
members Of our order, ! have decided 10
call meeting Of the presidents Of the
several county alliances at Topeka, Kan,
on March %, 1890.
Unorganlzed counties should send a
delegate, Let every county having or
ganizatlons be represented.
The meeting Is for the purpose Of con
sultlng about matters Of vital importance
TO our order aud farmers and hborers In
general. Presidents who can not be
present should send substitutes.
b. II. CLOVER,
President Kansas Farmers Alliance aud
Industrial Union.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
To the sub-AlllAnccs IN the state OF
Kansas.

An. ", Sec. 0, OF our state constitution
contalnsthe following:
Mt shall also be the duty Of the lectuE-
er TO select subjects for consideration and
discussion by sub-alliances each month,
and publish the same In the official Og-
gan sufficient time beforehand 10 give
due notice, aud that he ahall require tha
lecturers OF the ub-alllances 10 submit
the same at the meetings OF tho Sub-alll,
ances"
THE ADVOCATE having been selected
by the Board Of Trustees as our OfiiGlaI
organ, hereby announce the first sub.
ject chosen for consideration; viz.i Tha
sub-treAsury Plan adopted at the Nation
al meeting az st. Louis, details Nad iR-
formation OF which may be found Ia THE
ADVOCATE and the National Ec0ROmfst
The lecturer OF each sub-alllance in the
state will please to introduce this foP
discussion as soon AZ possible, aud see
that II is thoroughly discussed and undeE-
stood In all its bearings, rs far as possible;
get an expression Of the members and Ee-
port TO the chairman of committee on
legislation, M. II. Markham, Constant,
Kansas, showing, First, the membership
Of your sub-alliances. Second, the num-
ber actually present when vote 10 taken,
Third, the number of votes In favor.
Fourth, the number Of votes against.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress for the purpose OF making Il law.
Let us inform our Legislators definitely
regarding our wishes In this matter. Be
lleving this 10 be matter Of great aud
pressing importance, | urge speedy and
vigorous action without undue haste.
Those who feel competent TO enllghten
us ON this matter, will please 10 do aO
through the papers friendly TO our cause.
Hoping 10 get an accurate expression
OF the wish OF the brotherhood on thiG
subject, after fair discussion OF che
same, remain
FFatenally yours,
A. II. DICKINSON,
Lect u. and j.. A.,
Merlden, Kan, Mar. 4, 80.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
DnxTEn. Kan. NLarch n. is0O.

DEXTER, Kan, March IL, 1890.
To BRETHREN;- Greeting, Cowlcy Coun-
ty Union will hold LIS regular quarterly
session at the city Of Winfield beginning
on Tuesday, April Goth, at ten a. m. sharp.
The basis Of representation will be, one
delegate for every twenty members, and
major fraction thereof Let all delegates
be on hand promptly and sub Unions viii
elect only those Brothers who can attend.
BY call Of President b. II. CLOVER,
Attest, r. @. BoURDErTE,
County Secretary,
The advocate., 1890-03-26
FARBIERs' ALLIANCE AND M
DUsTRIAL UNION.
OFFICIAL DIRmOTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
National Farmers AllianoP and
Industrial Union.
Pfesldent-L l.. POLK Washington, d. O.
Fce-Pres.-B, n. CLOVER Cambridge, Kan.
secretary-J. II. TURNER, Washington, D. o.
Treasurer-H. W. HICKMAN, PuXicO, Mo.
Lecturer BEN TERnELL, Washington ID. O.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Three years-R, A. PATTY, Macon. Miss.
Two year-IsAAo McCRACKEN, -- Ark
One year-EvAN JONES, Dublin, Texas
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
9. w. MCCUNE. Washington d. O.
ALONZO WARDALL, Huron, South Dakota.
J.F.TILLMAN, Palmetto, Tenn.
KANSAS STATE OFFICERS
Presldent--B. II. CLOVER Cambridge Kana.
Vlce-Pres.-W II. BIDDLK, Augusta, Kans.
secretary--J. b. FRENCH, Hutchinson Kans.
Treasurer-H. BAUOHlIAN, Burton Kans.
Chaplaln--J. p. WEST, Patteracn Kama.
Lecturer--A. X. DICKINSON, Meriden Kama.
Assistant Lect.-VANB. PRATHER, Neutral Ks.
bOorkeeper-J. E. WGLLIAMs, Bentley Kans.
Asst DOOskeeper-A. w. TAYLOR, Newton KS.
eNlH FuEaAluln7- IA IA MAANu 09AsoA AAAAi
business Agont-O. A.TYLER, Topeka Kama
Standing Committees.
JUDICIARY
b.. ADMINISTRATION, Harvey Co., Kans.
E. C.CADwRLL-Halstead Harvey Co., Kana
WA. NELSON -'COTbin, ,Bedgewick Co., KAnS.
BHNANom
j. II. RemiCk-H -Halstead, Harvey Go. KdnS.
b. O. smith--Bently sedgoWiCk %. Kama,
j. u. TTuo--N0wmAn, Jefferson 90. KanA.
BOARD OE TRUBTEEs.
b. IL. Clover Cambridge, Kama
j. b. French Hutchinson,
y. J. Adllins-BurrtOn,
E. q. Caldwell -Halstead,
w. A. NelsOn--COrbin,
INSURANCE.,
n. BaughmanBuntOn, Kansas
s.M. SCott-McPhers
A. W. Bmith--MCPaerBOn
PRINTING
p B. MaxOn-EmpOTA, Kansns
A. n. Dickinson -M0rlden,
s. McIAllin-TOpeSA,
LE0IsLATtON.
M. II. MRrkum-- Constant, KAnsaA
A. W. Bmith-MoPh6FsOn,
Edwin snydeF--OshAlOOsa,
ORDHR or BUSINESS.
II. Baughman-BuTrtOn, Kansas
I. p. Leoch-Thyor,
A. Wllson-WOOdVillo
The advocate., 1890-03-26

State statisticlnn for the Alliance In
Kansas. Lot each county secretary foF
the present put himseliin communication
with Brother Palmer and assist 10 tho
work.
Az the next county meeting each ooun,
ty must select a county crop and stock
atatlstlolan. The secretary can generally
attend 10 Il, but II must be made duty
Tor some one and each sub. union or
county falling 10 make proper report
will be held accountable for such failure.
Brethren, let each one feel IL our duty 10
attend TO this.
The report must include growing crops
and their condition At time OF making re-
port, also amount OF matured crops on
hand, also stock OF all kinds classinedand
their condition This Is Tor our own In
formation and TO be kept for the benefit
Of the order and not for publication.
Attend 10 u
Also announce that Brother Ben Terrell
will be In Kansas from the 18th Of July
TO the 10Th, both days included. He
comes In from Colorado and goes into the
Indian Territory. A sCrles Of meetings
will be arranged TO suit his route across
the state.
He Ia our National Lecturer and All
should hear him who can. A list Of ap-
poln,ments will be published as soon 40
they can be arranged.
B. II. CLOVER.
President Kanaaa Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
OFFICIAL.

CAMBRIDGE, Kansas, March II, 1890.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce that
Brother J. N. Palmer Of Creuswell, Ma
rlon county, Kansas, has been appointed
The advocate., 1890-03-26

List Of Sub Alliances that have reported the
ratification Of the agreement Of the Joint com
mlttee OF the Alliance and Grange and the plan OF
Brother j. G.. Otis proposing schedule OF min
Imum prices for farm products.
ist No. $40 Irabel, Barber county
end OOC Of ArgOnla.
3rd Meade county Alliance.
4th No. 3S3 Antelope Union, Vesta Kansas.
8" "1O3 Good win Union, Reno county.
o" Alliance not named. Post Office ArgOna
Z" Pleasant Valley Alliance.
8" Eureka No. OG0.
o" Mount Union No. 755.
10" New Salem Alliance No 59G
II" Eagle Alliance, Neely Kansas
~" Virgil Alliance No. 30.
i3' Bunker Hill Alliance, No. 2J0, Canton, Ks.
"a" Bunker Hin Alliance, No. 800, Arcadia,
10" Sand Creek Alliance, No. 503.
10" Friendship Valley, No. o20.
n" Banner Union, No IA.
10" Fairyiew Union Edwards County.
2O' Superior, No 4ss.
q" Pleasant Grove No. O57.
y" Mt. Labor Alliance, Saline county.
%" Highland Alliance No. 7O2
-" Fairylew Alliance, Barton county.
%" Alliance No. 7iS, Saline county.
20" Pleasant Ridge Alliance, No. $50.
q" Maple Alliance, COwley county.
2s' Chapman Alliance, Dickinson county,
~" Alliance No. 400, seyery, Kansas
80" Excelsior Alliance, Kiowa county,
The advocate., 1890-03-26

Live STOCK commission Agent,
EDWIN SNYDER, Stock Yards,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Grain Commission Merchant,
II. II. HOGS 4 Co.,
Kansas City Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-04
Track and Sta BILE Gossip.

Mr. W G. Marshall Of Belfast owns q
very fine Nelson colt. five months old.
blue blooded" colt IS owned by s. |,
Abbott. Esq, Of WAierville. He is by
Nelson q l4t dam BY Gen Knox, second
dam by Young Columbus, third dam BY old
Winthrop Messenger. The colt is said by
good judges 10 be fauitless in make up end
beautiful IN every point
Several choice bits OF horsehesh are com
ing to the front in Belfast.
A syndicate has been formed for the pur-
chase Of Mr.. G. K. Ellis noted stallion Elm
brook, rs. 1t is rumored that the price
10 5000 Mr.. Ellis retains one-dfth IN
tereH IN the horse.
The December number Of Thompson's
Horse Breeders Monthly contains digni-
fed reply from w. c. Marshall, Esq E,
President of the Waldo Trotting Horse
Breeders Association, to the aspersions
npon the Association and the charges against
the Judges that presided At the October
meeting IN Belfas,, by an anony nous writer
in the November number Of the same mag
azine. Mr.. Marshall places the matter in
its true light and clearly refutes the slsnd-
ers upon the Association and its officers.
II is said that Barrett Brothers of West
Sumner, are negotiating for a lease Of Pre-
sumpscot Park, Deering, with view to
putting the track and buildings in good
order. and having excellent races there
next season.
The annual meeting of the oxford Co.
Trotting Horse Breeders Association will
be held in Engine House Hall, Norway,
Saturday. Jan. llth. at 2 o'clock 2. NJ.
There will be election Of officers and other
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-04

RrssLEs St. CHURCH QcARrEr CoscEsr-
See program Of above concert IN our
siyertising columns, and see II can Dc
beat. In addition 70 The regular program
the quartz, will sing BY request two OF
their greatest pieces, Rock Of Ages" and
Home, Sweet Home" None should miss
this entertainment - they will not be heard
in this section again for . year a. least.
Secure your seats non at Hunts.
UscLK HIRAM.
Those Who have attended the perform
ances Of this play express deligh. With il
and say that It has all the elements Of pop
alarity and 10 presented BY one Of the very
pest companies on the road this season.
Besides having 8 plot Of strong interest, it
abounds ~ith humor and is diversified With
singing Ard dancing. The role Of Hiram
Homespun introduced Mr.. A. II. Woodh ull
40 admirably equipped comedian whose
Characterization every time brings dosn
the house. The notably versatile actress,
Mss Louise ArDot, also has . prominent
part. Much pleasure will be found in the
dne music BY the Uncle Hiram" Orches-
ira and Brass Band. The play will be
superbly staged. and as to be produced here
will be indeed treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-04

A joint meeting of the State Pathological
Society and Board of Agriculture will be
held in the Grange Hall, Norway, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 9Th and 9Th. The
annual meeting of the Pathological Society
will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, At
which the election of officers will take place
urer presented, and other annual business
dispatched. The public meeting will open
Wednesday morning by an address of well
come and the annual address Of the Presi-
dent. In the afternoon Hon. Rufus Prince
will read a paper on Orchard Manage
ment, which will be followed by discus
sion on pear culture. In the evening Prof.
Levi Stockbridge formerly President of
the Mass. Agricultural College, will lecture
on Impressions of the West The fore
noon of the second day will be taken up
with reports of committees and general dis
cussion. In the afternoon Arthur |. Brown
of Belfast will lecture on How Plants
Grow aud Thrive In the evening DR..
Charles ID. Smith of Portland will lecture
on the "Dietetics of Fruit"
In connection with the convention there
will be an exhibition of fruit to which all
who are interested are especially invited to
contribute The hall will be open on Tues
day afternoon for the arrangement Of the
exhibits. Reduced fares over the railroads
of the State have been obtained, and there
will also be reduction of hotel prices to
those attending the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-04

Index Soap doss not chap the hands.
jan4dltfolrm5p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-04
Kabo, Kabo, Kabo-that

Kabo, Kabo, Kabo-that
SOUNDS like an African name.
1t means a corset bone
that can't be broken-if it
can't be broken, it doesn't
stick into you-so it means a
bone Of comfort, not OF
contention.
1t means a corset "bone
that doesn't kink-if it doesn't
kink, the corset can't roll up
in the middle as corsets are
apt to do-so it means a
"bone" that stays where you
put t.
1t isn't a "bone' at all.
but Kabo. Kabo, kabo and
kabo means a corset 20,
wear a week or two or three,
till you make up your mind
about it, and then come back
to US and get your money,
if you'd rather have money
than kabo.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.