davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

The Ancient Order United Workmen
excursion 10 Ottawa Beach, Monday,
September l, 1890. Tickets good ou
trains leaving Grand Rapids at a. IN.
and p. N.
The managers have consented 70
keep hotel ar Ottawa Beach open that
day for benefit of the above order.
WM. 4. GAyETT,
Acting Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

Have your Feathers and Mattress :
renovated by the new process. No. 23i
East EultOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

Call at LivingstOn's Hotel and Res
taurant for ! square meal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

The bsst IS Cabinets for - At
j. II. YovSG's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

On Labor Day
Eat Cooper's Candy. The best. Only
25c. per pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

Returned.
She kissed her little hand 70 ne.
rhen blusned and quickly fed;
A crirnron rose bush caught her FOOT
Ard ross we're her bed
IhAssened after. al % give,
and sooihs the pain she hsd.
kissed the wounds tbs thorns bad made
Not on her band-I sdd.
She couteS some snd looked quite rcsd-
Then rising froEa her bed.
And shaking osf her tr,iaIt curis,
"Y~l think you're smart she sad
-Henry A. Lsveiy IA America
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

., - and > LOnFOe-sL-
Wholesale. A., 50 a0d u O.tawA-sE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Mrs A. Grimes. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Gun
dae Hidal. kirkh holm.
FOR MANUFACTURERS.
Division G. Glass 72-St. Paul Furniture
company diploma; Minnesota manufacture,
most elegant display of furniture, Smith and
Farwell, ST. Paul. diploma.
Class IS. Hardware-P. c. Justus. general
display OF stoves, diploma.
Class 74-Mast Buford d. Burwell COM
pany. diploma for display of harness, whips
and robes: Schliek d. Co., diploma Tor best
general display of fancy feathers, boots.
shoes, and slippers.
Glass 7l-Factory made blankets. North
Star Wooden mills, Minneapolis, diploma
miners and lumbermen supplies, mems
clothing, home manufacture Indexes, War
ner d Schumacher, St Panl, diploma; North
western Knitting works, silk underwear.
diploma.
Observation-Disclosures white bronze,
Haley & Griggs. st. Paul, display, diploma
Finch, Van Slyck & Co., ST. Paul room dec
orations and draperies, diploma: John
Matheis' carpet house, st. Paul, room
Ii. j. Philpot Co, Ovation
ma, boat exhibits, Minnesota manufact-
ure, diploma; Anheuser-Busch Brewing as
ISOLATION, display bottled beer diploma
display of teas and coffees, diploma; Mann
heimer Bros lG Co., st. Paul. best exhibit of
dry goods, diploma; Plymouth Clothing
house, ST. Paul and Minneapolis. best display
linery com pany, St. Paul, best display of
fine millinery, diploma. Pillsbury-
burn Milling company. Minneapolis. flour
exhibit, diploma; Kingsland Smith q Co.,
st. Paul, flour exhibit, diploma; Queen
Roller Mill company, st. Paul, flour exhibit.
diploma; W. j. Dyer d Bro, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, musical instruments, Nathan
Ford and r. C. Munger, St. Paul, for the
same, diplomas; NJ. A. Gedney q Co., Mime
apolis, display of bottled goods, pickles, ETC..
diploma; Perkins Shutter and Iron works,
st. Paul Park, automatic iron shutters,
home manufacture, diploma; stained
glass, Brown q Haywood, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, diploma; Goodyear Rubber
company st. Paul, diploma. general display
of rubber goods; st. Paul School Furniture
company, st. Anthony Park, home manu-
facture, diploma; ST. Paul manual training
school, diploma for general excellence Of
exhibit of articles manufactured by pupils
both in wood and metal; Horton & CARING
portraits in pastel, professional, diploma
Horne & Danz company. ST. Paul. diploms
for general excellence and variety of tinware
articles, home manufacture displayed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
AWARDS OF MERIT.
Partial List of the Deserving Who
Drew Premiums.

Partial List of the Deserving Who
Drew Premiums.
The dairy premiums went to those
best entitled to them. The silver cup for
the butter sweepstake was given to E.
A. Longendyke, OF st. Paul Mr.. Loog-
endyke is all employe of the Crescent
company, but the butter was of his own
make. The second silver cup awarded,
to the one exhibiting the best cheese,
was given to Lizzie p. Leavitt, of Wa
SEGA. The lady also won the S25 cash
prize in the dairy class cheese and the
scales given by the Farm, Stock and
Home in specials. She will also take
home with her five large sacks of Gen
eSee cheese salt. awarded for the best
cheese on exhibition.
The awards completed yesterday in
the ladies' department and the indus
trial and mercantile departments are as
follows:
Mrs. NJ. Gantzer, Mrs. R. A. Soty, st. Paul;
Mrs. L. Bradford, Merriam Park; Mrs, c.
White, Mrs. r. N. Hodgkins. Mrs. r. S.
Burtes, ST. Paul; Mrs w. E. Rogers, st. An
thony Park; Mrs. L. K. Stees, Mrs. G. Muir
dock, Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. S. Magoffin,
Mrs. q. Mohler. Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs.W. NJ. Hop
Mrs. D. Upper, st. Paul; Mrs. j. D. Christi,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Vina Hartin. Hamilton; ;
Mrs. NJ. L. Gantzer, St Paul; Mrs. A. Fill
more. Minneapolis; j. W. Northrop, Red
Wing, Mrs Fish; Mrs. Charles Fray, Mrs. j.
H. Judd st. Paul; Mrs. w. j. Holm, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Laura Michaud, st. Paul;
Mrs. j. Sterritt, Lake City; Mrs. B. Bev
eridge, Mrs. u. B. Bottnough, Mrs W. H..
Lamb, Mrs. NJ. Wilkins. Minneapolis; Mrs. A.
r. Currle. st. Paul; Mrs. NJ. Danbrough, Min
neapolis Mrs. A. d. j. Haupt. Mrs. L. r..
Boyer, Mrs. j. G. Thiebasy, St PauI; Mrs. Mary
Mueller saltwater; Mrs NJ. j. Griffin. Miss An
ME Flanagan, Hamiine; Mrs. c. Melsted, Mill
neapolls Mrs. NJ l.. Ganset Mrs. M. j. Weed,
Miss Carrie Burtes. Miss Edith Seymour
Miss Mathild Blohen, Miss c. NJ Flint, Miss
Lilly Plechnor. Miss Darlington, Mrs. F..
Mote. Miss Laura Sprage, Miss Rosa Giess-
Boyer Mrs. Annie Schulz, Mrs. W. F. Alex
ander, Miss NJ Williams, Miss K. Hollins,
Mrs. H. G. Hevnor, Mrs. Traverse, st. Paul;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Ware TohaccnI;o.

For the third time this enterprising
concern makes a capital exhibit attlle
Fair, near the principal entry way of Che
main exhibition building. The booth is
handsome one, and attracts much
praise and attention.
A visit to the Office and look through
their extensive works at the corner Of,
Isabel and Starkey streets is interesting.
Evidences of prosperity and excellent
management are observable on every
hand. There is a large brick factory,
clean and tidy, large and busy force of
operatives, and stream of goods going
out constantly. The business of the
house is mostly with wholesalers, and
extends from the great lakes to the Pa
cific. 1t is curious fact that, while
Western trade is good. the business east
of st. Paul grows most rapidly. showing
the appreciation of the company's goods
and this city as jobbing center. This
is the only factory in the Northwest
west of Milwaukee. The business has
increased from the start, at times being
greater than their capacity. They make
all kinds of Smoking and Chewing To
baccos. but pay special attention to a
fine class of goods. Their Prosperity"
Fine Cut has no equal, and the smoking
tobacco "Snug" stands at the head. A
new brand, to be called 'Rheingold,"
is in preparation. and will be of SUI
periQr quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

When the two youngsters, boy and girl,
went past the stand down to the start,
the crowd went wild with enthusiasm,
and when Miss Anderson waved her
handkerchief at them there was such
roar as had not been heard during the
fair. There was no trouble in getting
them away-they got the word at the
first attempt, and the race began. Dea-
con rode magniticently, and lost the race
to his gallantry rather than to the lady'S
proves. Nevertheless Miss Anderson
held lead on Stella all over the first
two miles. Her attendants lost some
time in changing her horses at this
point, and Deacon gained OH her nearly
quarter of mile. AT the conclusion
of the third mile. however. both riders
had to change horses for the final two
mile dash, and this time Deacon lost his
lead. He landed good 100 yards to the
good of Miss Anderson, but ran by his
station and had to come back halfway.
Just as the game little girl finished her
third mile the saddle girth burst, and
she pitched face downward on the track
with force that made itself heard
all over the stand. That mattered moth
ing TO her though. She had had many
such fall on her native heath, and it
seemed but second from the time she
fell until she was up On new horse,
and away almost as soon as her rival.
Deacon had to cnange for the last mile
and the lady had not, for she was
mounted on Vice Regent. horse game
to go the distance. At the end of the
fourth mile Miss Anderson had lead of
twenty yards, and was whipping
hard past the stand. Deacon
made a lightning change. and
was after her like the wind, and riding
from his head to his heels. The lady
had too much of lead, though. and,
ride as he might. Deacon could not
make it up. Miss Anderson whipped
all through the fifth mile, and came
under the wire with ten lengths to
her credit. in IL minutes, seconds. The
young lady was taken into the judges
stand and introduced amid enthusiastic
applause as champion lady rider of Min
nesota and winner of the $1,000 purse.
w. &. Deacon is the best gentleman
rider who ever rode a race on the Ham
line track. and the race was one of the
cleverest waiting exhibitions ever wit
npCCpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
The Electric illumination.

No feature of the past weeks festivi
ties has attracted more attention than
the magnificent electric displays in the
Third street illumination. Not only
have people from out of town fingered
long with admiring gazes at the beauti-
full designs and cOlOrings, but city folk
and all classes unite in pronouncing
this the finest ever seen in the West.
The Edison Company were intrusted
with this great work, and did it we'll
and promptly, in accordance with their
Well-knOwn and general business meth
DDS. The blue dome at Third and Cedar
is the masterpiece, rising to a great
height and describing a perfect half
round globe. Nearly 1000 incandescent
lights are used, all blue. save the lower
circle, whose golden hues form beauti-
full contrast.
None the less attractive, though of
lesser dimensions, are the Sheaf of
wheat, the sickle and anchor, suitable
emblems of the harvest season and our
prosperous and hopeful community. In
these. three latter pieces, suspended
high in the air at cross streets, a happy
blending of cOlorS produces a most
beautiful effect. Some 1.500 lights were
used on the street. The Edison people,
who have always had the electric work
in Fair and Carnival seasons, may well
feel proud of their efforts of 1890,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
The FAIR NOW over
Yesterdays Weather Put a
Brilliant Finish on the
Week,
And the Directors Figure Out
a Small Profit on the
Season.
Miss Anderson Wins the Well
Ridden Race for Five
Miles.
One Race Is Exciting and the
Other Two Were Won in
Straight Heats.

The State Fair came to an end last
night just about sunset, and if the di-
rectors are correct in their estimates it
went down OH most successful week,
financially ana in every other way.
When the hrst trains left for the
grounds yesterday, the cold breath of
the early morning had given place to
breeZes as balmy as could be desired.
and the success of the closing day was
assured. The crowd was there again in
numbers sufficiently large to satisfy the
directors that the attractions offered by
them were appreciated. Anticipation
was high with regard to the five-mile
race on the fat between Miss Anderson,
of Minnesota, and Miss Poole, of Dakota;
and all the trotting and pacing events
on the programme were but supple
mentary thereto in the opinions of
those who thronged the grand stand.
The namber of people present yester-
day was variouSly estimated at from
10000 to $4,000, and the probability is
that $4,000 was about the correct figure.
After an examination of the books the
directors announce the attendance for
the week, eXclusiveof that of yesterday,
as follows: Monday, 1000; Tuesday,
$500; Wednesday, 10000; Thursday,
$1,000; Friday, 10000, the latter being
evidently incorrect, as the Friday
crowd Was individually as large
as the crowd of Thursday.
The directors of the association had de-
pended great deal on the attendance
of Friday TO land them high and dry
above the tide of the expenses of the
fair, and leave surplus of $4,000 for
contingencies. The expectations would
have been realized beyond doubt but
for the terribly cold weather that pre-
vailed. 1t is reasonable to believe that
at least $4,000 people would have
been on the grounds under more favor
able weather conditions. As the books
stand now. the association viii come out
even on rlne week. which is sufficiently
satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

mace. 1t is the only perfect indirect
and down draft furnace. The escape of
poisonous gases and dust is unfnow n,
and as a generator of healthful,
D leasant heat has no equal.
There is a heat regulator appliance,
consisting of ali improved damper with
thermometer attached.
The CRATES are of the interchangeable
and antl-clinker pattern, working easily.
The combination warm air and hot
water heater is the perfection of sani-
tary heating. The system operates
with one fire and has no equal for sim
plicity, economy, healthfulneSs and
thorough heating.
The sho wing of Jewell Stoves and
Ranges Is very complete and attractive,
A full line of these wares is to be
found at the Rice street store, and the
merits of these stoves are too well
known to require any partiular elab-
grafton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

and May, of Illinois, were second and
third at known distances. but the
formers low skirmish run hauled down
his total. Tihgstad. of Illinois. also did
finely with 13l. Warren. of Wisconsin,,
punished buli's-eyes viciously, scoring
%, "a. "a and 20 at the successive dis
tances, or 81 out of possible 100.
ingalls,, of Illinois. and Soper. of
Michigan. grabbed "a each at 500 yards,
while Grimmer, of Wisconsin,, and
Smith. of Michigan, led at 600 yards
with % each. Blazing away at silhou-
cites, first place fell to Rogers. of Wis
cousin, with 81. Falk, of Minnesota, and
Erwin. of Wisconsin,, scoring 81 each.
Zero, of Wisconsin, and Lenhart, of
Michi gan. punished the targets for "a
apiece, Aiken and Tingstad advancing
the Illinois total by 50 each. Skirmish
firing proved disastrous to ingalls, and
Williams, of Illinois. Had the lieuten-
ant colonel of the Fourth duplicated his
run of yesterday the Prairie state team
would have borne home the Washburn
trophy with twelve points to spare.
The following tables show the individ-
ual records arranged in team order,
each marksman being given his total at
known distances, and skirmiSh firing
and grand total:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

The amount of these deposits 1852, 0OO, OO0)
is more than the assessed valuation of
all the real and personal property
of the city of St. Paul in 1884,
and the dividends (s2,500.000) about
two and half times the entire
revenue Of the city from taxes, not in
Guiding special assessments, in 1889.
These deposits in New Hampshire are
increasing at the rate of about 6 per
cent annually, and such is the fecundity
OF compound interest tnat in 1900, ten
wears hence, these deposits will prOba-
bly, amount to the enormous sum of
Sl20, 200, and in the six states to ST.
200, 200, the latter sum being more
| than sufficient to pay the present ma
| tional debt.
| These vast sums are the result of
saving one-half the price of one scent
cigar, or One-half the price of a glass of
beer, daily by each individual depositor.
There are approximately in this city
| 10000 people. Ii each one should save
and invest at per cent 215 cents only,
each day, it would amount in one year
| to about 100000, in ten years to the
| enormous sum of about S20,000,000,
which, If invested in manufacturing
here, would solve the manufacturing
| problem in this city. But of course it
is impracticable to expect that all Will
become thus prOvident.
! 1t ought not, however. to be impractic-
able to find 1880 out of the population
| of this city who would thus save and
! invest say an average of $40 per month,
which gives the same result.
| Is not this a matter in which you as a
class are Interested? You live in st.
Paul. Your livelihood is derived from
the business of st. Paul. AS the city
prcspers. you prosper, and the more
closely you are identified with its BUSH
ness, the greater will be your pros
perity.
Looking from this standpoint the di-
rectOrS believe you will esteem it priv
ilege to become Identified with the
manufacturing industries of the city,
throuh the inStrumentality of this CON-
pauy, by subscribing for one or more
shares of its preferred guaranteed 6
per cent stock. 1t is believed that the
complete success of the enterprise re-
quires numbers as we'll as amounts,
| therefore the directors are specially de-
sirous that you should take some stock
one share-two shares-five shares-any
number you please, but for the reason
stated they do not specially desire large
Individual subscriptions.
This stock bears a guaranteed dlvl-
dend of per cent, and it is believed
that before the stock is fully paid for,
which, under the terms of the subscrip-
ions, will take fifty months, the earn
ings of the company will be sufficient to
pay at least per cent. The stock of
bank in this city which pays 8 pei cent
readily sells at 40 to $50. Is there any
reason why this should not sell for as
much?
We desire to call your attention to the
fact that none of the directors have any
interest peculiar to themselves in pro-
noting this company. They and all the
officers. except the secretary, who per-
forms the labor of the office, give their
time and work without compensation.
They will be sufficiently rewarded if it
results in the benefits to the city which
they expect. A. B. STICKNEY,
President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

A carload of things good to eat and
drink came from Milwaukee III the
evening, and at the range house the
Wisconsin guardsmen acted as hosts.
Capt. Philip Reade, in charge of the
competition; Adjt. Gen. Mullen, of
Minnesota, and Lieut.. E. F. Glenn, of
the United States army, who coached
the victorious team, and Lieut.. C. S.
Williams. its captain, were the subjects
for special congratulation. Among those
present were Gov. Hoard, Adjt. Gen.
Vance, of Illinois; Maj. Bowen, of Chi
cago; Maj. M. A. Newman, captain of the
Wisconsin team; Adjt. Gen. Burchard,
of Wisconsin,; Col. NJ. T. Moore, camp
commander; Col. t. w. GOldin. secre-
tary of the association; Col. A. E. Chant
Ter, of the st. Paul Dispatch; Gen.
Frank d. Newberry, of Michigan, and
Col. j. A: Shaffer, of Chicago, captain
of the Illinois team. The last of the
regulars who are closing the work of
the army competitions will leave on
Monday. That night the Wisconsin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
HER LADYSHIP WINS.
Annie Anderson Beats W. G. Dea-
con in a Well-Ridden Race.

Annie Anderson Beats W. G. Dea-
con in a WelI-Ridden Race.
The five-mile race on the fiat between
Annie Anderson, the fourteen-year- old
prodigy of Big Lake, and W. G. Deacon,
a clever young local rider, was the big
event of the day. Miss Anderson was
to have ridden against Miss Poole, of
Dakota, but as the latter was ill in bed
there was no fault found with the com
promise. Miss Anderson is a good
looking girl. well developed for her age,
and as she appeared ready-mounted for
the long run there was nothing of fear
for the result in her smiling face.
The horses she rode were a
crack lot They were Vice Re-
gent, Jennie Gronrud and Stella.
The latter was her first mount. and car
ried the daring damsel in as fast two
mile spin as one could wish to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
John Matheis. DISPLAY.

Doubtless the handsOmest showing Of
Carpets. Draperies. etc.. is that of this
popular house, II East Third street. st.
Paul. Occupying prominent section
of the main building, a bower of beauty
is made by skillful mIngling of the
goods rich In coloring and patterns. A
large display mat covers the floor, rich
Berlin rug the center. while the walls
are tapestried with rich designs in silk.
Grouped about are exquisite curtains of
the Swiss lace, Irish point, Madras,
worsted, silk and Turcoman patterns.
Of Carpets there is great variety, also
profusion of beautiful Table Cover
ings. etc. Two handsome pictures
formed attractive features and were
much admired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
PC. Justus, Howard Furnaces.

In the south wing of the main build
ing is an impo sing display, seveDty-five
feet long, of Howard Furnaces and
Jewell Stoves and Ra nges. exhibited
by p. c. Justus. 3l2 and 3l4 Rice street,
st. Paul. 1t makes a handsome display
and is the largest of its kind ever made
III the Northwest. Mr.. Justus has re-
Gently taken the state agency for these
celebrated Furnaces and reports the
outlook fl altering.
In the construction of the Howard
made in Syracuse, n. .Y.-the best me-
chanical skill has been brought out.
The principle of its workings is the
most scientific and correct, and the ma
terial is the best. 1t is economical, dur
able. and provides larger radiation of
heat than is possible in any other fur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Tonight begins the last week of the Viii
bur Opera company in st. Paul and will mark
the close of the longest and most successful
engagement ever played in the Northwest.
In view OF this. one of the best features of
the companys repertoire-"Bohem Girl''
will be the bill and will doubtless be played
TO standing room only at every performances;
The production is one in which Manager
Wilbur takes particular pride, the cast being,
such as to insure faithful Interpretation; and
pretty backgrounds To be appreciated Susie
Devilshoof is said to be by all odds his cleYl
crest characterization. j. E. Conley will ap-
pear as Thaddeus. and E. A. Clark, q, fine
baritone has been especially engaged to play
the count. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
New Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 13.-Ths
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week. as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, No. 60i
Wright block, Minneapolis: Jane.
Hurd. Clear Lake, corn husker; G. Car.
penter, Minneapolis, electric soldering
iron; j. Erickson, st. Paul. cutter
head; w. Dennis, Minneapolis, engine
governor; p. McEutee, Montgomery.
car coupler; E. O'Grosky, Owatonna,
disintegrating pine needles; W. Rouse,
Fairmont, stacker; F. Saxon, WORTH
ington, boiler lever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
To Nervous, Debilitated Men.

If you will send us your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol.
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man.
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

rifle range will be deserted, and the vii.
lage of Camp Douglass will lapse into
its usual winter coma, not to awaken
until next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Notes..

Thousands of visitors have been pleasantly
entertained during the week by the excellent
music furnished by j. II. Mahler's Daisy
Buggy quartette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Brooks. of Easton, Mo-.
are the guests of S. o. Brooks, cornef st.
Peter street and College avenue. = ne
Hon. Frank NJ Trissan left for New York
last evening. s,Si
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pfeffer, of Blue Earth City,
are in st. Paul on their return home from
their wedding tour. .--S=-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
THE GOODYEAR MACHINE,

Which will do work of hundred
alike
Shoes sell made this machine against ripping The goods
make
This machine together with
motor operation
daily windows.