davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-12
SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY
w. r. Thomas y abbrd in the Avn by
HIS Fa her in-Law. George Burtis
-Miner5 MisdemeanOrs.

| -hIntrg N lSutmcsnOEs.
George Burtis keeps boarding house
in the Cd ST. Luke's hospital property at
1910 Third avenue. This morning his
son n,lsw, W. F. Thomas, of Moline.
came down with his wife 10 pay a visit.
| Burtis is is in the habit of drinking heav
| lily, and when intoxicated is ugly with
his family. This morning he had one of
his regular attacks and began abusing his
wife. His daughter. Mrs. Thomas, inter
| fered and he struck her. This naturally
aroused The anger Of Mr.. Thom-
as. who took his wife's part
whereupon Burtis attacked him.
Thomas seized water bucket and
brought it down on BIrtis' head. The
two men then engaged in fight which
was carried into the alley where Burtis
viciously plunged the blade of large
sized pocket knife into Thomss' arm.
The wound bled profusely and DR..
Eyster WAS summoned to attend the in
iured man. while Oficer,,E gel took Burtis
to the station. Thomas wound is
regarded as serious. while B Irtis also
carries an ugly cut on his head.
POLICE POINTS.
Frank Mcdonald was robbed of a
watch in the opera house saloon Saturday
night
Henry Meyer was ined S. and costs
in the police court Saturday night fer
asssuliing Valentine Mold.
Henry Whiessll, James Bagley. Richard
Carroway and Edward STAN were each
flned 50 and costs this morning for intox-
ication
Frank Cabalks, the tailor who threw
the rcck through Z'mmer's store window
was he'd in bonds of $500 by Magistrate
Wivill Saturday afternoon to make
answer to his malicious mischief at the
next term of court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-12

81 love her, but cannot marry her! Not
because her father was my fathers steward
i have no false pride-but because she is
wealthy and l am not"
"But, my dear fellow, by marrying her
you only get back what her fat her stole
from yours"
''That's so. Guess I'll try it after all" ~
New York Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-12

Report from Baltimore druggis':
have sold all of the best CO lgh remedies
for the last ] 5 years an have found none
to approximate the exceedingly large
sale OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. W. L.
Keller. cor Penna ave- & Blddle at.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-12

B. Birkenfeld off FRS tor sale his entire
stock of books, stationery, confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors and fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to sui,
parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-12

In Massachusetts there are more than
s3oo, 100000 deposited in savings banks;
ana all OF 1t Is i'll small sums, for the law
Goes rot allow any person to draw interest
on more than 81 goo in any bank.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16

In the north sestern part of Wash
ing'on county, Pa. there lives d we'll
known Irish mag istrate, n man OF lib
cal education and full quota OF
irish wit. A short time ago Jim and
Bet, colored pair, called upon the
tcnire to be united "for Letter or for
rors"." The squire having been nc.
titled OF their coming, pre- pared and
'ctnally used the following cere-
mony:
jim, will you take Bet,
without any regret.
To love and TO cherish,
ill one of You perish,
And is laid under the sod;
30 help you Godp
All Of which being answered in the
affirmative by Jim, The squire turned
TO Bet and said:
be-, will you take Jim,
And cling 10 him,
Through thick and thin,
Holding bin to your heart,
Till des,L do you partP
Bet acqniesced by a modest bow Of
the head. aud The now happy pair
were dismissed as follows
Through LIES alternate joy AID strife,
now pronounce you man and wife.
90 up HES hill till you get to the
level
And salute your bride, you ru,ty
block devil.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16

PATS BURGLAR.-l am going to
tell you q story about my little boy
Pat.
Pat was fouI years old on the 9th
OF JOY, but he insists that the 'glor-
ious Fourth is his birthday. ] heard
him tell bis sister that was why 'ev.vy
body shot off fireworks. When try
to tell him the real reason for our
greatest Of national holidays, he al
ways aus ers quite calmn y: ooh. yes
] know about dat-but | coined to
yoH from hebben to day, and you'se
more gladder about dat, isn't 30 r
There were real tesrs in his eyes
when be added: you most furdot
it was my bntfday, didn't you2 Other
folks didn't though jIst lissen TO dc
fre-crackers,' i couldn't resist that
$50 from heDceforth be shall celes
bra'e his birthday on tho fourth Of
July.
Blu, about the burglar. Mignonctte
{. had he, reading aloud TO Heartsease
aud Pat. While think OF it let nc
saw that Pat is not my boys real
name, but lie is round and chubby,
aud quite like a sturdy, pretty, burly
Irish boy in looks, and so, bis own
name being a fearfully long one, we
took TO calling him Pat The story
she read was 'Editha/s Burglar and
such time ns the children had dis
GUESSING what each one would do il
some night burglar should appear
MignoDette couldn't decide, while
Hesrtsease was certain she would be-
'lriieusd dwedfully.' But Pat de-
clared that he would kill anyone
'what wanted TO seal his mams's
ibingsp
changed the conversation as soon
as I couId, for talking OF burgla lars
does not lead to sweet dreams, an by
and by We oil went to bed.
Towards midnight was awakened
by loud cry Of Mamma, mamma,
come here quick =
II came from tue nursery where
Pat sleeps, and 1t was Pats voice
Up jumped, but before could get
to the nursery, again Pat shouted.
tHrF-ry up mammal Use dot a bur
Re-lsr wight by de an.dersP
Nov Who DO on think the burg al
was2 Himself
30 had DecD sleeping; as he bad
beeu ~ he habit OF doing, with one
OF his arms under his heae-whiCh
had caused II TO grow cold and
numb and awakening suddenly from
a dream OF burglars and cropping
Rrturd in The dark with the other
hand he had found his own little
RlH1 fingers and he had held on u
them hrmly thinking from their uu-
familiar feeling they belonged to some
one else and that that some one else
was thief.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16

NOT HARD TO HIr. The foslpwina
admits Of wide and varied spp'ica-
ton Most OF us can apply it to
ourselves II We will. IL was story
of aminister who - preaching ia the
pu pit.oi broth clergyman, said
some strong things about racing an3
fast horses.
He was told afsor the sermon that
be hai touched ono Of their bcst
members st tender point.
We'll, said the preacher. q. capno,
Change roy sermon for him.
= ln the eveoiDg the man was intro
duced TO the minister, who said, Il
understand that what said touched
one OF your weaknesses. 1 assure
you ibas | wss altogether uncons
scious of the weakness when said
it,
ooh. never mind, said The mau. In
10 poor sermon that does not hit NJ e
some vhere.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16
WIT AMI HUMOR.

THE PREAcuER DIDN'T RUN.--A
prscoclous little rascal was roticed
90 Jefferson sgerue the other day
making bis best tndeavor 10 ring q
door bell just beyond his resca. =
we'll known minister happened along,
and with the impulses Of good sa-
marian, wanted To help tho boy,
Like 10 ring that bell. sonny?'
Yes, sir; tut cant r, ach it
The divine stepped 10 the veranda
and gave tue bell vigorous pull as
be pat'ed the interesting Juvenile on
the head.
Now run like the dev:ll' shouted
the k.i, as he shot down the street
at top speed. All the man cosli do
ives TO laugh at this deplorab'e tit OF
worldliness and make expIanal ion
wen tue call was answered..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16
KEEP POSTED.

If you want good newspaper dur
ing the session OF the Legisla' ure snb>
scribe for the Charleston Daily Ga.
zette. 1t gives all the news. L,
owns the Associated Press Franchise
which gives a decided advantage in
printing the latest and most impor-
Iant happenings. A full report will
be given each day OF the Legislative
proceedings. Price fifty cents per
month. The Weekly Gazette, nine
large columns to each page, cnly
S1.00 per year. Address
The GAZETTE,
Dec. &c. Char !eston, W Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16

LoCKJAw.-Take a red-hot coal
from the FIRE and pour sweet oil (olive
OLD on b.: then hold tho wounded
p,rt over the thick smoke, as near %
possible without burning. II viii be
necessary TO repeat tue operation
TWO or three limos a day. This rem-
edy has been known 20 cure after the
Jaw beg ~ To- get stiff.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16

Suffering from Tho effects of youthful errors. early
decay. wasting weakness, fost manhood, etc, win
send n valusblo troaaae fsealcdl containing fol-
particulars for home cure, FREE Of charge. A
splendid medical work should be Feed By every
man who n nervous and debiiitatcd. Address
Prof. y. q. ROTLEH, Moodus, Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Seal Poacher Ethel Seized.

WASHINGTON JITY, Aug. 49, Captain
Hooper, commanding the United States
steamer Corwin, reports to Captain Shep-
herd, chief of the revenue marine service
of the treasury department, under date of
Unalaska, July so, of the capture near the
Seal islands, on July 2S, of the schooner
Ethel, from San Diego, Cal. The Ethel
was found completely fitted for sealing,
and had on board when captured 1S1 sailed
fur sealskins, % fresh fur sealskins, IL I'M
born pup sealskins, ? sea otter skins. hair
sealskin and 200 pounds of whalebone.
Prior to Selling the Ethel Captain Hooper
had warned the vessel to leave, and left
copies of the presidents proclamation to
that effect. Within three hours afterward
firing was heard from the Ethel, and when
the Corwin bore down on her, near the
Ethel was school of seals, and, in lowered
boats. her crew was slau entering the seals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRAScIsco, Aug. 1S.-The following
passengers left on the steamer Walla Walla
today
For seattle-Miss Addie Hollohand, Miss NJ.
LEROY. Miss " Cook, J. W. Berry and wife. Miss
Berry. Miss H. Bede, Miss c. Baker. james A.
Baisle, Mrs J. SegeI, Miss II. Wood, Miss ".
Jepson, Mrs. E. Pearsall, H. Bent, Mrs. T. II.
Knapp. Miss A. Johnston, Miss Purcell. ]. F.
Mckenzie J. NJ. Schroeder, A. Gallup
For Port Townsend--W. P. Treadwell, Mrs. w.
Terry, Mrs Z. Williams
For Victoria-A Higgins, J. Demsiae and
wife. H. C. King. Miss J. Fowler J. Bemmallack,
Miss J. Summers. B. Miller, Mrs. E. Whitworth,
c. B. Brown, H. Hume, Miss A. Schn0r
HORSE PLAINS, Mont, Aug. ls.-Passed
here, today. on Northern Pacific train
No. 3:
&c. stubhs. ". H Mohr. Edward Brown, c
r Coleman. Daniel McGraw, Miss Ida LoFejoy,
Miss Annie Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. :. A. Dasour
Mr.. and Mrs. Tngrefield. Frank Merrill, Miss
Aggie Wheland. F. r Rowland and twenty
eight second-e,ass.
M1ssouIA, Mont, Aug. 1s.-Passed here
TODAY on Northern Pacihc train, No. l:
c. c. Boyee. E. p. Fuller. z n. Burlington and
wife. Mrs F. Beane, Mrs. ". A. Jones, Mrs.
Welsh. E. S Oakley, wife aud son; forty-six
other irst-elass and forty-eight secondclass pas
sengers.
HORSE PLAINS, Mont, Aug. i7.-Passed
here today on Northern Pacific train,
No. 5:
Nv. Nowlen, A. F. Fletcher. A. s. Thomas,
Mrs. C. L Metcalfe, ". P. Church, w. j. Florin,
I NJ Pond, Anna Isle, Jennie O. Brecht, g. Z.
Olds, \. ". Russell, Christ Hague and thirty
nine second class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
THE HoPKINs-sEARLEs WILL.
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific,
Working for Timothy's Interests.

Working for Timothy's Interests.
BosToY. Aug. 1s.-There can be no hear
ing on the probating of the will of Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles, of Methuen, until the re-
quired publication of citation is made.
The will is to be presented for probate at
Salem, Mass, on Monday, September 7.
There can be no appeal until there is a
decree. The only thing probable the con-
testing parties may do is to enter their APP
pearance.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--The Journal says
it is rumored in connection with the
Searles- Hopkins will controversy, that
Coils P. Huntington has made overtures
to the gentlemen representing Edward F.
Searles to settle the case quietly outside of
the courts. The basis of his settlement
was said to be the payment of 5000, 600 to
Timothy Hopkins, of San Francisco, the
disinherited adopted son of Mrs. Hopkins
Searles. As Hopkins holds an official po-
sition in the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, il was clearly in Huntingdon
interest to have him obtain control of
the Mark Hopkins stock. Huntington
faresaw this and promised to stand by
young Hopkins even to the court of last
resort in the event of bringing contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Whatcom News.

WHATcoM, Aug. 1S.-[Special. There is
dissatisfaction here because of the delay in
the establishment of free mail delivery for
this city. The free delivery system was
promised our people six months ago. The
two postoffices in existence here con-
found the distribution of mails and are
constant source of annoyance. Congress
man Wilson promised to have these evils
remedied long ago.
The Bellingham Bay & British Columbia
Railroad Company is constructing a good
passenger depot on Railroad avenue. The
building will be 40xS4 feet, two stories
high. 1t will be well furnished.
Paospectors have brought to this city
some silver-bearing ore from Thunder
creek, in the eastern portion of Whatcom
county, which is pronounced very rich.
Hon. w. r. Moultray says the hop crop
of Whatcom county will be good this year;
that the lice have done no serious injury.
Preparation is being made for the
Soldiers reunion at Ferndale, August 70
and 81. A large attendance is expected
from all parts of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

SAN Francisco, Aug 1S.-The steamer
Newborn, which arrived this morning
from Mexican ports, encountered severe
storm off the Mexican coast August Z.
Captain Won Helm reports that the vessel
was obliged to take up anchor at Mazatlan
and go to sea. The storm lasted fifty-four
hours, and the Mexican cruiser Democratic
and the steamer Altata also put to sea and
anchored at Venado islands. The Pacific
mail steamship Colima was compelled to
lay off and on till morning. At San Jose
del Cabo great many houses were blown
down and much other damage was done.
Many cattle. woman and a man were
killed At Magdalena bay a number of
small craft were blown ashore and wrecked
or damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Hawaiian News.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 1s.-The steamship
Zealandia arrived today, seven days from
Honolulu. Queen Liliuokalani had about
completed her tour of the islands, and was
on her way to Honolulu when the steamer
left.
The coasting schooner Mary was wrecked
at Maihanauli, August 6, being driven
ashore by strong winds. She was loaded
with lumber and sundry merchandise.
No lives were lost.
Dowager Queen kapiolani was attacked
by a stroke of paralysis on August 4, but
at last accounts no alarming result had
been manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
MISRULE In INDIA.
Natives Angry Over Execution
of Manipur Princes.
HURRIED TO THE ScAFFoLD.
Governments Haste Due to q Fear That
Public Opinion Might Justify Prison.
ers Who Defended Their Liberties.

CALCUTTA, Aug. Is.-The execution of
Manipur princes has created a profound
sensation throughout India. The press of
India which is printed in the native Ian
guage strongly condemns the so-called
hurried orders" issued for the execution,
which, the press declares, was fastened
lest English opinion should undergo a
change in favor of the condemned princes
after publication of their defense.
The Tongal generals execution particu-
lar shocked native feeling. 1t is asserted
that he was too ill to stand up, and the ex-
ecutioners were obliged to lift him on
stool before the drop fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
snohomish Boys Run Away From Home.

SNoHoMIsH, Aug 1S.-[Special. Ernest
Eddy, the 13-year-old son of Hon. A. H.
Eddy, In company with Lee Clio, a boy Is
or l6 years old. ran away from their homes
on Friday and have not been seen or heard
OF since. Mr.. Eddy, with his family, re-
moved from this city to mis- farm, few
miles north of here, early last spring, and
on Friday young Eddy obtained permits
sion from his parents to go to the home of
young Clio to make arrangements for
fishing party on Sunday Evening came
and the boy did not return. Mr.. Eddy
became uneasy and started out to learn
why he had not returned home, and upon
making inquiries at the home of young
Clio, it was discovered that the Clio boy had
stolen his clothing from the house and the
two had taken their departure for parts
unknown to their parents Lee Clio is
boy of roaming disposition, and is said to
have run away from home once or twice be-
fore. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy are very uneasy
about their boy, as he had no money and
was very scantily clothed, having on only
pair of overalls, shirt, hat and shoes,
with no coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
The Charleston sails for China Today.

VALLEJO. Cal, Aug. 1s.-The Charleston
will get away Wednesday about noon.
She is taking on stores for other ships in
the Asiatic squadron. Her destination is
China, and she will leave there for New
York by way of the Suez canal to take
part in the naval maneuvers of the white
squadron next fall. The crew of the
Charleston have had marble monument
placed in Calvary cemetery, San Fran
cisco, over the grave of their shipmate.
Joseph Brown. who was murdered in San
Diego This monument is of marble. ten
feet IN height.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Entire Floating Obligations to Be Re.
tired With Three-Year Notes.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.--This forenoon a
special meeting of the Union Pacific di-
rectors went into session. George Gould,
Sidney Dillon, Vice-President Lane, Mar
win Hughitt and practically all the govern
ors of the road were present. After the
meeting adjourned the following state
ment was issued:
The holders of more than half of the floating
debt of the Union Pacific have assented to
plan for extending the debt by the issue of notes
for three years and the board of directors of the
company today passed the necessary resolution
to put it into effect. 1t is proposed to issue suf
feient three-year6 per cent notes to retire the
entire floating debt of the company. ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Edward King, John A. Stewart, Alex
ander Orr and Frederick Ames were appointed a
committee to represent the creditors in the
settlement of the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
keystone Bank Official Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug ls.-Charles Law
renee. ex-assistant cashier of the keystone
bank, who pleaded guilty to indictments
charging him with making false entries in
the bank books. this morning received a
sentence of eight years imprisonment in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of 500
and costs.
In the cases of Francis W.Kennedy pres
ident, and Henry F. Kennedy, cashier of
the suspended Spring Garden bank. SEN
tence was postponed until September s.
The Judge subsequently reconsidered Law
rence's sentence and reduced it to seven
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Salmon Canning in Pacific County.

South BEND, Aug. 1s.-[Special. THE
steamer Willapa has arrived, bringing
from Astoria the apparatus and men for
McGowan's cannery at the mouth of North
river. Operations will begin Immediately.
Ninety men have been employed. The
cannery will pay % cents fish. Scaborg
& MCGOWAN have joined their interests,
and the Bay Centre cannery will remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

another at the custom-house where the
goods are delivered. By rule Just adopted
the last inspection is now dispensed with
Goods are thoroughly examined upon their
entrance into the country, sent TO their
destination with due precautions and de-
iivered TO the consignees upon presenta-
ton OF the proper documents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Snohomish News.

SNoHoMIsH, Aug. 1S.-[Special. Mrs.
Lydia Sexton. who has been in the minis
try for more than half century and is
over 80 years of age. preached in the
Methodist church Sunday TO a crowded
house
The government snag boat Skaglt is still
at work on this river. having put in the
past several days in bend lust at the
lower edge of this city. She has already
removed vast amount of stumps and
snags from the channel and vast amount
OF them still remain in the river.
The assessment roll has been completed
and turned over to the board of county
commissioners, who are now in session as
board OF equalization, and the total as
sessment of both real and personal prop
erty in this county is SIS, Ia, 49D this year
against s.. SOC, 900 last year. Considerable
kicking is being done among the farmers
regarding the exorbitant assessment, and
many of them propose laying their COM
plants before the board.
The steamer Minnie NJ returned to this
place Saturday evening from the Skagit
river, and will not return to that stream
until there is rise in the water She will
probably be run between this city and the
Sound
The County Teachers Institute opened
in the school building in this city yester-
day. Superintendent Johnson anticipates
large attendance. About twenty teach
ers were present at the teachers examina-
ton held in this city last week.
The force of men and teams are con-
stantly being increased on the construc-
ton of the S. S. s. road, and work is pro-
crossing very rapidly. Another consign-
ment of scrapers arrived on the steamer
Mabel for this road Saturday evening, and
was Immediately transferred to the grade
short distance below town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1s.-This afternoon a
boat containing a party of four artists
sketching on the river opposite this city.
capsized near the Kentucky shore, and
three of them were drowned. Those who
persisted are; Clara Fechheimer, aged Is.
daughter of a leading shoe manufactrrar
of this city; Miss Laura Baumberger, of
Chicago, and Emil Bloch, cousin OF the
president Of the Bloch Printing Company.
Of this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
change in N-x,can CustomsIaus

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. is-Informa-
ton has been received of a very important
change made in the Mexican custom house
regulations. The old system was that all
goods imported be subjected TO two ex-
aminations, one at the port of entry and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
Running the Gauntlet

Pearne has been through it, but has got there, Every
other modern improvement has had struggle There's
unbelie prejudice and of imta
tonshe false statements of soap makers and INSCRIPTIONS
grocers tohght against The odways hard to leave
better way OPEN You can't believe that Peane dose
much; then you believe that it's done saeyn the end
you how you did without That's the story
mons-ul of doubt first full of satisfaction last If
you're the doubtful stage, try it. You won't know easy
washing and cleaning till you do
Pedders and tell this good as or he
New York