davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11


M N'@ @, .s,.'n"
Nonassa f.,nnJ / A,'a,ioo, s0 .ssns. ~
s,,i,i,at !, It'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 - 9 l'lltsI'io.. -
H.. ~ 's'N,.'e,' - -
l"s;.at1s - - .i..,,, -. W,
H vy.,5t. IN pSsNiV e.NN = -
-. - - . - 4,
- $50, -
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- - II $3.50 ~ Il" ii''iap,'..t9
- - y iee'i ~ 9ss'9s =. -
49, - %,'0 ai. pi%.e' "iit0 -
ian5.s - tep'' - g
~ ooo 49, "isnea, poai.'s
$500 II '"s ies''is pe.ioi = ins'i
~ -. ~ ~, i.@i'e, = 80 '''9a' ~"
800 ~ -, ,."'. 49, - ~ "ooion oiot".is
~ s'.it iess ~ piai'Ne.s any e'', W.
49, 80 !, 80 @'ei',i' eio l'ioo"o'y
80 = .ne iii''n = Nu,oa', -, ~
-. s''s,'s' \ I - 80 ~ -, -
aa' 800, 4 ~ ~ - 80 80 :
si'lViS ~ - - 's'"na' "9ui. n'''Ne =
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as''s5S9 - s"tti - ~ ~" P's9e'''i''''
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III - - - ~ &C.," - x
ny ~, ta'stS sn9"5", ~ ~ eA"es r.
80 - ir''s"s'e - "st,i!is y" e.,''
suss'ss 9ei'.'S 49, -" ,s.'N J'ts' - -
-, ~ 49, X
60 = i'.s't"N'S w. ~ - - ''s'i"9
= y - - f.''7'5 " 49," %,'ioi5 ~
4Aiiiii'.a = : i'is''ioii 'ii'tt ~ N.Y. 49,
Y ViSi's - ieooiioiis Mi't' ~ Pisoon-
49,, iN.e''' = - s,ioi's y ~ 90 "
= 800 - 49,
''e"ii, y = = 'i'"' = ".''ss'
S'st" = ai''''''s" =, ~ Sum, ny i0l'u
= ioi'si'0,o g :. "siitils W. tte iooati'S
Deeo''lsa - ~ eoi'tl ei.ois.ois @ii,'
e1"ss'i''iit 49, 'i'o sPus,io,N - ~
stope - Mii"A ~ 'Meii = y ~ =
Wy -. .s'an'' -. !. " = seen ''t
onee tilae II = eiislpiS siVua'ee iot !"
WINTER resort, ahd lhe Gay may come
when this llttle rock-bottomed sand
bank shall bloom ont as the site of big
hotels with ali tbo modern irorroyo.
a,,,,t.,.,1 rhai1 1914 e .,,sl,,,.,,,
-,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Senator Gray's strong arraignment of
the Force bill, which made the advo-
Gates of that un-American abomination
squirm and wriggle, is printed in the
Congressional Record for Saturday. With
the Interruptions, which were frequent
and numerous, the report runs through
IS pages of the Record, which would
make about 16 columns of the
GAZETTE. Mr.. Gray devoted most of
his time to mastery demonstration Of
the unconstitutionality of the proposed
measure in some of the features vital to
Its effectiveness in overriding the will of
the people. notwithstanding" Mr..
Gray said, in opening, the sneer uttered
by the President of the United States
as to the objections of those who oppose
the passage of this bill, there are those
on this side of the chamber and through
out this country, as believe the ma
jority of the freemen of this country,
who believe that this bill is one that
threatens the integrity of our institu-
tons, state and nationals that it is
Taught with the greatest danger to the
future prosperity of our whole country,
and that it menaces the liberties of the
people of all the states. For the first
time in hundred years of changeful
history it has been proposed by bill
reported from committees of the two
house of Congress, deliberately and
seriously, that the states are no longer
competent to control, and the people of
the States are no longer fit to be en-
trusted with the control of their own
elections" eve are asked" he said a
little further on, 'to vote for and
enact into law this bill, which
is not merely supplement
to and an enlargement of provisions
of law which are now upon the
statute book, unwise and unconstitu-
tional as ! believe those provisions to
be" (take notice that Mr.. Gray's chal-
. lenge of constitutionality goes back to
the deputy marshal acts of the recon
struction period, upon which emergency
legislation this Force bill, as President
Harrison admits, is founded, "but it
goes much further, and proposes to take
into the control of the federal govern
ment the entire machinery of the cleo
ttion of representatives in Congress in
the several states, to control and super
wise them, and to provide, as was def
antly and arrogantly said by distin-
guished leader of the Republican party
of this country, that the federal govern
ment should take charge Of its own
registration, its own counting Of the
votes, and its OWL certitication of the
results"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
A southern Republican.

A Southern Republican.
During Mondays discussion of the
Force bill, Senator Higgins arose to re-
mark that if Johnny Davenport was
really in Washington lobbying for that
measure che could not have been en-
gagged in a more important duty or
earning a greater reward for his coun-
try" Congressman Ewart of North
Carolina, a Republican who represents
a constituency more keenly interested
in the workings of this party measure
than Delaware is, said something
on this topic, in his place
in Congress on June 2sth last,
which will bear repeating now. He did
not directly mention Johnny Daven-
port, but he doubtless included that
naturalization frauds manipulation
among the trainers Of the bill he scored
in such vigorous language. He asked
them to "put yourselves in the place Of
these southern people, place negro
judges of election and negro deputy
marshals at the voting precincts in
Michigan, in Wisconsin, in Ohio and in
Indiana, and the Republican nominees
for Congress in those districts would
be swept out Of political existence.
You know very we'll" he con-
tinued, "that you would not dare
to apply this law as it will
have to be applied in the south in the
districts which You represent to-day
And Mr.. Higgins knows it too. He
would not dare even in the Seventh
ward of this city to place negro Judges
Of election and negro deputy marshals
at the polls. His party did not dare, in
the recent campaign, to put a negro on
its ticket for levy court or even for road
commissioner, and did not recognize
him by a single word in its State plat
form. My state" said Congressman
Ewarts, has, in the Fourth district,
negro solicitor, the states at
torney, elected by majority of
the voters of that district, an able
and capable lawyer. Have you, gentle
men of the north, ever elected negro
prosecuting attorney in any of your dis
tricts? My state sends colored Con
gresham to the Fifty-tirst Congress, an
able, capable and faithful representative.
Whereare the colored congressman from
the north How many negro postmasters
are there in the states of Maine, Michi-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Chandler has struck another snag in
his great scheme 10 steal the legislature
Of New Hampshire, and one that prom
iscs to be rather hard to get over, New
Hampshire is not Florida and 1880 is
not 1876.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

The Philadelphia Inquirer has Joined
the Bulletin and Telegraph in speaking
out against the Force bill, thus leaving
the Press as the sole defender, among
the important dailies of that Republican
city, of this infamous measure-"as
damnable, illogical, inequitable, and
vicious a piece Of legislation as was
ever attempted to be placed upon the
statute books of this republic" to use
the language of Republican congress
man from North Carolina.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

EX-President Andrew White Of Cor
nell University, writes in the December
for@m that the wharves and streets Of
Gonstantinople made him feel home
sick. He had passed through Europe
from one end to the other, but it was
not until he struck the Turkish capital
that he found the same tumble-down
wharves, the same sewage III the docks,
and the same filthy streets that he had
been accustomed to in New York and
Philadelphia, and the sights and smells
brought back to him vivid remembrances
of his native land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

The farmers have given the President
and the Senate to understand that they
will not have any Force bill legislation
if they can prevent it. No "gory ghost
of sectional enlargement for them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11


II ia tbis certif,,;nr ,,.oh;,or,, t,,a4
M Grav tirs+ ,rocoodod u l,naol, ~.
tbe nroyision tbat c;rc,,it ,o,,rt of ~
Tinted states sbalI IN M o,oool ~ !
contesting candidate for Gonrrags
0mal,e and enter 81 or5er roo,,irirg 49,
nrodnction before i a. tbo Tina II sai5
order 10 be named If III rotnrrs ~, ~
+ests ro,,orts tiol.ats ~ ,i;li
mon which Tho eaid hoard ~ can,,asst
acted IN awarding the cortitioota !, $50
said > and no s,id court sboil thoronnan
-, LII"
hiaheo u cause 70 % iiiaue new canvass
OF said returns, and shall certify the re-
silt If IFS recount tn Tho Uauen' of Ran.
,asszta.;. 49, -.
lesentatlNes, which ceFtlhcatloh, as 20
the right to said office, shall be prima
facie evidence nf INC rirbt ~ M ra,,,ii
- -
uute hdHleu therein " slt as Il member
of Congress until the House of Repre-
eon+o+;,Tas sbaiI ta,,, 5a,i.i5,,l ,ti,3,.,,';
z ii- tN'Se ''9iiGi y III.
ms provision, ME-. tray c0ncluslNclY
showed by citations from Supreme
Toi,rt dooi.ione ~ IL ,,,,,,-.,,.it,..i
1eeistHtts' W - oiiotuti9il''i'
Tor the reason that It eontempates the
conferronre and innositian n,o,, tlfot
a:..;.
circuit jauBe q dHiles amen 10 the
business OF the court duties not in any
returning board Or If an appellate board
of canvass. we will simply quote. from
among The mass If weiGhtv authorities
cited by Mr.. GRAY on nil noin+ III
following Ok tract from 4 decision II Tho
United States Supreme Conrt in tha casa
of Gordon VS.. limited states which
covers the ground prociseIy.
Congress cannot extend the apnellate
power of this court beyond the limits pre-
SegiPeu py ro ,he communion and can
thority or duty If hearing and determ;n.
ing an appeal from commissioner Or
onv ' snea mw "gI nnr m ~ sAeffeiS nl
gress; nor can Congress authorize ar re-
duire this court to express an opinion on Il
case where its judicial power could not be
exercised, and where its Judgment would
not be final and conclusive upon the rights
Of the parties, and process of execution
awarded to carry it into effect The award
of execution is q part, and an essential part
Of every Judgment passed by i court cNer-
eising judicial power. Il Is no Judgment
in a legal sense Of the term, without it,
Without such an award the Judgment
would be imperative and migratory, leav-
ing the aggrieved party without remedy.
81 nuch npon tbis isEue ~ 10 49,
- - = ~ 49,
Sututlohallty 81 the proposed law,
which, il common with the rcconstrur-
+ion ects mon With n n f,1.IaI 4.
49, -, - - = to0ii'l'tt, =
vulnerable IN other provisions which
Mr.. GRAY dissocted in His trenchant
sneoch Rut va ,,isb y No. 8, 4 III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

N ~ n1,,,, ,,,,,gro1i ,I,,t IFiu,, L-,iol.,,,,
~ daanar ,,,,r, 20 !, ,.i na,aA a,
,aor,,,, s,,oIi;,, F ~ pose ,, - Wv nun
ina 5,aad NJ - ,in;tin -, ~ rt nay,
stetos = this i,,nn4rn st NJ wy oni.e.'
sai5s.oo. N, Ins .i.h ~ 'u,es, !. 7
h,,s;, 90 49, w.. - ~ 10 poi. a.,
aI,nts,, -, 49, '.f 49, ".,ao ~ .iiS
ai =, 80 .a.!s,'0'o eoi'si''eta'ioh'
u " iiis rlsft, lltie ana interest IN the
sovereignty Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Il would argue i'll for the business sense
Of the white men who really RIM tbe
Hawaiian aoyornn,ant ,.i.h ~ Eta.
80, &C., a,, 7oYst 4it,ie'is' ~ 'tte hihs
~ ! its''tenea'' " illahliest a desire
for annexation while the Mckinley net
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Tho y,necaun ~ tho Intnrna Hon a |
convr;n,,t I'm ,hro,,h ~ uansa ,'as
tord 5a ~ IN, ~ ,,i,e;;r,. far hsnost,,
~ h,s;,,aas ,.,., ',.rtsh ,,,,, ~ ~ =.
,ha,,ld Lamo a,,,,;a., - ,.a,s ~ A.
rhis i n,oa,,,ra ~ /, an,,fa;, sonso
&c ,.,,ra,oa,ia,,, a. a. ,mar1 / nnaar
stool /, ,,,,,,,as. TIT ~. !, IN,
.an,,a naai MI. = ss1.,,, ;,,a. :.
~, a ~ r;,.l,t - -, Il ,ts,,,., - 49,,
~ ~ nradsat e IL hrai, MI II III
IN H., lat,ans na,ant i, ~ III, ,r,,;oh
lit ~, - -. ..,ssn mi,
~ s,aaln +, NJ s.,,,,a .aa,,s;,,, &c
m.n;.. ~ I
,,hi,t !. 49, - = Nh, ,laa tps =,
- iio,'aSs 49, 800
- .'., ','', ~ s'st's III NJ.
~ ~. ,,i.,,is. = 't, ~ - .r,'i i, ~ Z
Nm Nm, III 49,. Il WI, .i.i.,..', ia,
~. it ILL.,
A. 1 E ~, 20 .Se,,' , 81, -
~ s,.as i. .a 90 g. IN I,
-
s' MI H..
-, iii, - .,, -. -. X ,is III 4
lilsae.ie "ilh i9ii5 l'lsuttS' 'st''@'
lsji, says me Washington corresponds
ent of the New York Tiqtcs, Efforts
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
NEWS mi BRIEF.
Fresh Zip. FROM me wires Carefully
Cuiied.

Fresh Tips FROM me wires Carefully
Cuiied.
IN an interview in New York with n
western ednur, ex-Fresident Cleveland sai&
that it consid red his own feelings hs
would prefer SOME one else TO take the leaa
for this Democrats ia lsg2
The exodus o. colored people from Barn
well county, 5 G., ia consequence OF the re-
cent massacre has begun. Forty families.
about 200 persons in all, started for tho
southwest
John Vanderbilt a second cousin OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt died at Dan
mark, n j.. Of influenza. at the age OF ~
years lie gained bis living as fisherman.
AtJohnsiown, Pa, D A. McGonsh, county
commissioner clerk made a statemenh
showing that the decrease in taxable prop
erty, owing 70 the ficoh, Is k70O,OO0 This ia
exclusive Of the private losses Of corpora
tions
Syracuse has been selected as the perma-
nent site Of the New York state fair
The rumor Of the pope's death was un-
founded.
Henry NJ jackson. teller in the United
States sub-treasury, at New York. who in
1887 absconded with $4,000 Of the public
money, has been sentenced TO imprisonment
IN Erie county penitentiary for six years and
pay iine Of $4,000
The long drawn out glass blowers strike
10 South New Jersey has terminated.
The Jersey City Baseball club has organ
lied by e'ecting the following officers: NJ
Mullone, president; Herbert Poets. secse-
tary, aud James H. OMelia, treasurerx
Directors. Robert Davis, George B Fielder.
Charles Weber, Anthony Hauck aud Charles
J. Somers.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

CLEVELAND, Jan. "A The non-partisan
temperance union convention has adopted a
constitution which provides that the name,
OF the new organization shall be the Amerf--
can Women's Christian Temperance league.
The constitution also provides that temper
ance work shall be the new organixation'm
sole object, and that neither its officers nor
its representatives in national Conventions
shall either individually or collectively
pledge its support to any political, philan~
thropical or other organization OF party
AT the afternoon session the vote by which
the organization had been chri~tened in the
morning was reconsidered and the title OF
National Crusaders substituted. By laws.
were adopted and pledge similar in lam
guage 70 that Of the w. G. 7. u Mrs. Il.
J. Phnney, of Cleveland, was elected presi-
dent Of the new society, and Mr. T. b.
Walker, OF Minneapolis, vice president
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan a. The reports
published yesterday concerning the Polish
troubles at Plymouth were somewhat exag-
gerated Wilkes, the leader Of the anti-Lithu-
anian faction, who strangely enough is.not
Catholic, like the others, but who is the
ringieader Of the disturbing element, as
soon as he was released on bail went 10
Plymouth swearing that If the bodies Of the
children had been buried in the Polish ceme-
terry of which he is SEXTON he would have
them dug up at ell hazards Upon his re-
turn to Plymouth he organized a mob Of
resurrectionists, who marched 20 the ceme-
terry. The earth over the graves was re-
moved and the cofiins taken out. An ap-
preaching funeral procession interrupted
further desecration, and led 10 the flight Of
the mob, Warrants we're issued for the
arrest Of Wilkes and the others and eight
arrests were made. Wilkes gave bail in
5000 and the others were put under bonds
for smaller amounts
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
1T WAS AFATAL FUNERAL.
A Procession Struck by an Egg
press Train. -
FOUR MoURNERs WERE KILLED.

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Payne Sent In an In
slant to Join Their Dead ohstd-Th~
Approaching Train Gave the Party No
Warning.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a "A most distressing ac-
cident, which resulted In the death Of four
persons, occurred at Rosehill cemetery. a
few miles from here, on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Payne were on their way
TO bury their 5-months old babe with a fow
friends who were accompanying them to
the cemetery There were only four carr
riages in the procession.
struck by the Express.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne were in the carriages
Immediately following the hearse, and with
them were Mrs William R-progel ana
Grace Payne, their little daughter. As th@.
Payne carriage came squarely on the track
the milwaukee express, which was four
minutes behind time and was nearing thm
city At high rate Of speed, struck the car
riage in the center, tearing it into splinters.
and instantly killing Mr. and Mrs. PAYNE.
and 50 seriously iniuring Mrs. Reprogel and
Simon Anderson, the driver Of the carriage.
that they died within two hours afterward.
They Had No warning.
All who witnessed or know anything OF
the occurrence agree that no warming what
ever Of its approach was given by tbs flying
train.
The Trainmen's Stories.
The engineer Of the train, e. j. Mahoneys
the fireman, William Anderson, and the
conductor, Barney Kavanaugh, all declare
that the bell was ringing when the train
reached the cemetery, and that the whistle
was also turned ON. The engineer, fireman
and conductor Of the death dealing traim
were arrested and locked up at the Chlcagoo
avenue station 10 await the result Of th@
coroners Investigation.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

ALBANY, Jan. - I'm the senate Senators
Erwin, Canton, Vedder and Ives had a very
lively discussion over Erwin's resolution for
the investigation Of electric lighting methods
in New York city. Mr. Coggeshalrs bill
relative to Utica's exempt fremen was
passed. In the assembly the following bills
were introduced: By Mr.. Towne, reappro-
priating S25,OOOfor an armory at Jamestown
BY Mr.. Endres, fixing the salary OF the
sheriff Of Erie county at q sum not to exceed
$4,000 and doing away with fees By Mr..
Greene, fixing the annual salary Of the Judge
Of Orange county at g., 500 the surrogate
81 800 and the district attorney Sc. 500
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

BosroN, Jan. "a "A traffic contract has
been closed between the Central New Eng
land and Western railroad and the Boston
and Maine, by which the latter obtains a
direct connection with Pennsylvania ana
the west by way Of Poughkeeps:c bridg>.
and the former gets acc in favorable
terms for the transpo rita un of coal apda
general freight to all ne terrltory coveretF
by the Boston aud Maine system. Through
traffic for the present over the Central New
England and Western to Simsbury, Conn,
thence to Northampton, Mass, by the New
Haven and Northampton division Of the.
Consolidated road, and thence eastward bFr
the Central Massachusetts
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Carrying out our Idea of
clearing up and making bar
gain prices for broken and left
lots we name low prices on
three kinds of Ladies Black
Stockings.
Two hundred and fifty pairs
Ladies Black Stockings,
twenty-four guage, are reduced
from so cents to IS cents per
pair.
One hundred and fifty pairs
Ladies Lisle "Richelieu" ribbed
Black Stockings are reduced
from rs cents to so cents per
pair.
Ore hundred pairs Ladies
Black Silk Stockings are re-
duced from 81 to IS cents per
pair.
The lots of reduced Hand
kerchiefs used for holiday dec
orations are about three-quar-
tiers gone-four hundred dozen
being sold last week. Your
chance is still goods for IS
cents for Ladies and Children's
and A for IS cents for Mems.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

NEW YoRK, Jan. a The antique fnrni-
ture Of the Jumel mansion on Washington
Heights, famous as one OF WashinRton's
headquarters and as once occupied by Aaron
Burr and Nine. Jumel, was sold at auction
by the present owner Of the place. Miserable
prices were realized for the battered and
torn articles. A canopy bedstead ii which
Washington had slept fetched but as.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

LONDON, Jan "a "A telegram says that a
revolution broke out in Costa Rica, Central
America, last Thursday night; that the gov
ernment was overturned and the revolution
lists were supreme, and that there were hor-
rible scenes ol bloodshcd
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

NoRwALK. Conn, Jan. a. Mr.. and Ms.
George Comstock, an aged and wealthy.
couple of Wilton, were returning from the
funeral of relative when their carriage
was struck by a train on the Danbury and
Norwalk railroad at a dangerous crossing
near South Wilton, and both were fatally
injured. Both were deaf and could not hear
the train. The tracks are hidden by build
ings and there are no gates or dsgnen.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

PIrrsBURG, Jan. 24-Postofiice Inspector
Holmes, of Cincinnati, has arrested w. D.
Lane, of indianapolis, postal clerk on th@
Pittsburg, St Louis and Chicago railroad,
running between St Louis snd Pittsburg.
He is charged with stealing s425, and he had
three registered letters lone Of them decoyl
ON his person when arrested He is an old
employe, who was discharged some tima
ago, but reinstated last June
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesItatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

PHuADrLPHfA Jan 24-1he statemsnss
Of the Pennsylvania Rqilro1d connauy for
December shows an increase of net earnings
on all lines east Of Pittsbnrg and Erio oc
s46S. .Sg2. as compared with December, 1881
The increase for the year 1883 Is 8 .5za. Tia.
The statement for lines west of Pittsburw
and Erie for 1889 shows an increase or
8. 20. .so2 in surplus oVeT Liabilities.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

We have a good thing in an
extra large size 1914 White
Blanket. ltweighs eight pounds
and is big enough to tuck in on
the largest bed. 1t comes with
damask borders in blue and red.
Owing to the lateness of the
season we have reduced it from
81 to SIS per pair.
All cur sample Blankets be.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

DENVER, Jan. "a The entire Rio Grande
system is now open, the snow blockade hav-
ing been raised. The Portland branch OF
the Union Pacific and the San Francisco
route have also been opened, and the first
through train for the east left Denver yes
terday
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
A brakeman KnIed.

EVANSVILLE, o., Jan. "A passenger
train and fast freight collided on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at Cassels, fifteen
miles east Of here. and the engines Of both
trains were badly wrecked. Brakeman
Frank Harr, Of Norwich was kiilsd
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

ing a little soiled are much re-
duced in price. There's many
a bargain here by passing them
through the wash.tub.