davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24

PERSONAL MENTION.
Willis Guild has returned from a
vacation at Old Orchard.
Miss Mary Beck has just returned
from a six weeks visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Low of
Brooklyn visited friends here Tues
day.
Harry M. Nelson of the Citizens
Bank has returned from the Worlds
Fair.
Frank L. Kendall of Laconia, N.
H., is spending the week at his old
home.
William Carpenter and wife Of
Boston are visiting his brother,
Horace Carpenter.
J.C. Spaulding has returned from
a pleasant outing at st. Johnsbury
Park on Lake Memphremagog.
Dr. G. F. Cheney has gone to Bar
Harbor as a result of the Boston
Journals coupon vacation contest.
Congressman Grout is spending
few days at his home in Kirby.
He will return to Washington the
last of the week.
Secretary R. E. Lewis left on Mon
day for Newton Center, Mass, where
his marriage with Miss Grace M.
Bracket occurs to-day.
Five St. Johnsbury people started
for the Worlds Fair Monday Mrs.
Henry Levin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Conrad and John Beck.
DR.. w. Seward Webb and party of
Burlington passed through here
Sunday in his private car. They
were on their way to Portland.
DR.. Lewis V. Silver of New York, a
former student at St. Johnsbury
. Academy, is resident physician at
Prout's Neck, Me-, this summer.
Frank B. Hooker has returned
from fishing trip to Umbagog Lake,
, Me. There were three in the party
E and they caught three hundred
pounds of pickerel.
r Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Powell o.
, Ottawa were in town over Sunday
e the guests of c. T. Brigham and
: wife, having just returned from a so
1 journ at Old Orchard.
n William J. Sanborn and wife o
Biddeford, Me-, have been here tn,
past week. Mr.. Sanborn and hi
r brother open a dry goods store il
+ Franklin, Mass, next week.
HE. Fletcher and Capt. John Mar
!, tin of Minneapolis visited their OLE
, friends in this community last week
= Mr.. Fletcher is president and owne
of the City Elevator Company 0
9 Minneapolis.
i George H. Moore left Monday fo
: Boston to enter the employ of Gin
& Co, Mr.. Moore has just beel
graduated from Wesleyan Universit,
and will introduce CHM & Co.'S tex
books into schools and colleges.
At the annual session of the ma
tional encampment of the Sons o
Veterans at Cincinnati last weel
" Past-commander-in,c in,chief Frank ?
Merrill of Boston was elected upo
the council in chief. Mr.. Merrill i
: one of the most popular travelling
, men on the road and has man
, friends in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bean an
daughter of Lyndon, Mr.. and Mr.:
L. Hill and Miss Bessie Stanton G
7. Danville, Mrs. Asa Hurbutt Of 81
d. Iohnsbury East, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
* liam Clement and son, Emma an
vs. Fannie Darling, and Mary Lucas, a
Or of St. Johnsbury, returned from OF
III Orchard and Peaks Island last weel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24
ACCIDENTS.

ACCIDENTS.
L. B. Heald cut two fingers of one
hand quite badly on buzz planer
Monday.
Fred Gilman, who keeps livery
on Railroad street, was kicked and
quite badly hurt by horse on Sat-
urday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

NEW , ADOOl llOML'
-Balch, the photographer, was at
porton last week and took" the
summer school.
4 The farmers report fair potato
Ecrop this year. The potatoes are
Earger but there are not many in a
thll.
The Railroad street Baptist Sum-
day school have picnic tomorrow
on Ramsey's point, if the weather is
Favorable.
The Convent school begins Sep
tmber 4. The official announce
uent will be found in another col
rmn, with terms, etc.
M. Mccormick has sold the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Scanlon on
Maple street to Mr.. Fountaine, who
has taken possession.
D. Frechette & Son will occupy
the most northern store in the Drou-
10 block and will be moved in about
the middle of September.
C. L. Brown of East Peacham
took some good photos of the Or
der of Golden Cross picnickers at
oe's Pond few days ago.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Musgrave
and daughter of Somerville, Mass,
are stopping with Mrs. Musgrave's
aunt, Mrs. Solon B. Wright.
The ladies interested in the
Girls Scholarship are requested to
meet at Mrs. S. T. Brooks on Fri
day afternoon, Aug. 25, at 3 O'Clock
a two.foot sewer is being laid in
Summerville now, in the vicinity Of
Ely's shops. This is but the begin
ming Of an improved system of sew
age ior that part of the village.
DR.. c. Bricault Of veterinary
fame left town last week to engage
in the poultry business with his
brotherin Massachusetts. Heleaves
many creditors to mourn his depart
ure
The concrete sidewalk on the
north side of Central street will do
away with a very bad condition OF
things thereabouts in wet or windy
weather. Pedestrians will appreci-
ate it.
The fall term of the St. Johns
bury schools, outside the village, will
begin Sept. 4, and continue fol
eleven weeks. A full list of teacher:
has already been published in these
columns.
Herbert ]. Dawes, who retired
from his duties as mail-carrier Fri
DAY night, was presented with {
handsome pipe by his associates il
'ne post-office upon the occasion o
OF his departure.
Manager King collected just s.
cents from the "free list" on tn
V'ldge and in the road during Fri
uays ball game. The extent tt
winch base ball is thus "sponged" i
u'Scredltable, to say the least.
st. ohnsbury now has a regula
wy mack of a handsome pattern
'" NJ Kelley is the enterprising ow,
and 1t will be found very service
'0e' Mr.. Kelley now has a pair c
D0'Ses and with his new hack is we
equipped.
"A new and larger pipe has bee
,'0 TO carry off the overflow froi
Vt ,"' Watering trough at the head {
'''ern Avenue. This will preven
y nn'. 'reezng and thawing proces
"'''cn has flooded the sidewalk an
"0Ss'ng there every spring.
49,. several St. Johnsbury people a
Iss Nuusd the coaching parade at Bet1
, n"Sm tuesday. George Brown
W ,4' eALEDoNIAN office went over c
u m "neel' returning the same da,
so sLl covered the entire distance. abo,
" '0'les' in six hours.
NarI Gray has just added to h
WY equipment a handsome ne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24

two.seater, canopy top, from the
Cortlandt Company's works at
Homer, N. Y. The vehicle is finished
in nice shape and will make an easy
riding and attractive turnout"
The Dupont Manufacturing Com
pany are much pleased over the sale
OF their power hammers this sum-
mer and are now behind their orders.
They have recently sold four of the
largest size hammers to carriage
factories in Amesbury, Mass, and
FIVE are being placed in the Fairbanks
Scale works.
There was lively blaze in the
rear of tho basement of w. T. Gin
ems store Friday afternoon, and it
was discovered just in time to pre-
vent serious fire. The hay was all
on fire and the woodwork would
soon have been ignited. If the chill
dren started the fire they did very
dangerous thing.
The Tableaux dart Company
has been added to the attractions Of
this seasons Y. M. c. A. lecture
course. This company gives high
class entertainment, and has been
engaged by the committee only upon
the best recommendations. 1t is to
appear at Brattleboro, Newport and
possibly other places in the state
this season.
Mrs. Jas. w. Monteith and her
son, Donald w., of Colorado Springs
is visiting at her uncle's, E. F,
Browns, from whence she will visit
Europe, where she expects to remain
year or more.-Mrs. Penniman and
Miss Ida Penniman have returned
from sojourn at Old Orchard.-M
c. T. Brigham is visiting in West
Randolph for a couple of weeks.
The track of the Passumpsit
railroad is being changed just below
Halls mill at Lyndon. After th'
track crosses the first bridge it vii
follow the west side of the rive,
bank, thus avoiding two woodei
bridges. The bridges needed to b
rebuilt and it was found to be cheap
err to change the track than to builc
two new bridges and keep them il
constant repair
Miss Maud r. Babcock has beer
appointed clerk of the money orde
and registry department of the pos
Office and Frank Y. Lanctot ha
been appointed mailing and deliver,
clerk. George G. Lemere has beer
appointed second substitute lette
carrier. All these appointment
were made upon the postmaster
recommendation and from successful
candidates at civil service examina
tions.
"A foreigner stepped into stor
here the other night and asked 70
{ bills in exchange for ten dollars i
silver, ,nickels and coppers. Two fv
i dollar bills were handed him; but h
y looked them over carefully, and o
+ discovering that they were silve
certificates he demanded Others, O
s. he would keep his change. Som,
Il body had posted him on the deprec
II alton in silver, and his fears extenc
s ed even to a FIVE dollar bill that COZ
e tanned the word silver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24
weather Record.

:. e,neham's Drug Store. for the week
.i,c a. August %, 1898:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-24
vpw ADS. THIS WEEK.

Horses for Sale
foavent School
m,ation Notice
Soice-T. Gagner
Fr,ruaugh's Circus
&tIogg, Photographer,
En- styes-E. c. Brooks.
Raoted-A. NJ. Goodrich.
Ton rn puggy-ceo. E. Grow.
r'po,ing ivy Fraud-F o. Clark.
Rarjtation cards-A' D. Rowells.
r cleason's Estate-Com Notice.
NJ. are selling-Lougee Bros. * Smythe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

PUT Your dinners on to cook sn all thu
things will be done ut the same time
and nothing be spoiled by waiting till
the rest are done.
GROCERIES and other household sun
plies should be at once put away in
their proper receptacle and not left
standing about in paper bags.
If the bread tray is suspended say
between two tables. and lighted lamp
set under it ut night. it will keep the
sponge warm, and make it rise by
morning.
Coon CoFFEE.-NIallc Il muslin bag,
sew it around wire that just fits
around the outside top of Your pot. Put
the coffee in, pour boiling water
through it and fit the lid tightly over
BrCKwHEAT cakes are much better
when raised with yeast than with ball-
ing powder Save u cupful of the bat
ter each time you bake them To raise
the next batch with. This is coniva-
lent tn having fresh years each time
You make them.
TIE white of IN egg though contain
ing much nourishmcnt is made tough
and indigcstiblc by cooking. Blu, us it
1t is unpalatablc when raw. the best
way to prepare it is to put the crg in
about Il pint of boiling water. then set
1T away from the fire for about five
Notwithstanding World
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
PACIFIC COAST PHILo ,ls.,,E,


No MAN can be hypocritc to his own
children.
FORTUNE favors the brave because tho
brave compel her favors.
LITTLE learning is never so danger
Gus rs when it becomes the property Of
little man.
MAN wants but little here below, and
he can count himself uncommonly lucky
if he gets it.
DIP YOU ever notice how quickly the
world gets out of joint when it ceases
to run your way?
lr is time to repent when YOU have
tried the patience OF just God TO the
cNtrcrHcst limit.
THIS thing of installing torpid liver
Tor genius is what is leading the fool of
every family into the newspaper bust
ness.
COURTESY is that sort of silence that
leads us to believe that our friends have
not fathorncd our little private mean
ncSScS.
NIETUE may DC it's own reward all
right enough. but it is such poor pay
that few men care to waste their lives
working for it.
Aztec all, the woman's pocket is but
an index to tho mind feminine. No
mere man can ever hope 10 fathom it's
mystcrics.-San Francisco News Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

came the occasion OF good to the-church
In that it led to more thorough I'M
Outstanding of it's doctrines, oultus and
mission, and at the same time SO
aroused it from it's slumbcrs and
lcthargy rs to prepare the way for the
wonderful change that has since taken
place in every department of Christian
work. In consequence of this there is
reason to believe that no denomination
has exhibited greater signs of growth
and of intellectual and theological
activity than we have. Our ministers
and people have been led to take a
deeper interest i'll all the great ques-
tions of the day and arc now standing
shoulder to shoulder with the sacra-
mental host of Gods elect in fastening
the conquest of the world for Christ.
And while there is still some diversity
or views among us rs to the great
questions discussed, there is such har-
mony and good feeling that no serious
fears are entertained for the future.
AS to the use of the liturgy, the general
feeling is opposed to n ritualistic serv-
ice, while liturgy for special forms
and occasions is generally used.
There has been with us, as with the
other denominations of the land, a great
revival of the missionary spirit as it re-
spccts both foreign and domestic mis-
sions. The rapid increase of our popula-
ton both in the cities and rural districts
has been SO great as to create the ne
ccssity for the establishment of mis-
sions both east and west, with the pre-
pOndcrancc at first in the west, where
the demand seemed the greatest in con-
of bn
that direction in the settlement of the
states and territories. OF late years,
however, the demand for missionary
work has been almost as great in the
cast as in the west. The growth of
many of our cities both east and west,
which have become the great centers of
our population, and also OF corruption
and wicilcdncss, have claimed special
attention, SO that we have prosperous
missions IN Philadelphia, baltimore,
Washington, Cumberland, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, Chicago,
Sioux City, st. Joseph, Wichita, Kansas,
City and other places of equal interest;
Our church has for the last fifteen,
years been specially Interested in the
work of foreign missions, making,
Japan, to which the Christian world is.
looking with great interest in the hope
of its speedy conversion to Christ, the
center OF its operations We have now.
i'll Scndai and the surrounding country
four male and three female missionaries,
with Il number of helpers, raised up in
the schools established there and from
among the converts. numbering nearly.
two thousand 4 band of workers from
vino III we may expect blessed results in
the near future.
Looking, therefore, rs we now do,
over the results of our efforts for one
hundred years i'll planting and cxtcnd-
ing the church o. Christ in this new
world of ours along By the side of our
sister church, we feel that it is emf
nently fitting that we should pause and
think as we pass out OF the first into
the second century of our independent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

existence III the United States of Amer
lea, so that we may render due thanks
to Almighty God for the great success
that has attended our labors in the past
and for the bright prospect that opens
up before us for the future.
We can, as we have in what we have
here written, do nothing more than give
Il mere outline of the work done in the
century that has passed, during which
three generations have come and gone,
including hundreds of ministers and
laymen, who have given up their lives
to the cause of Christ and done, each in
his sphere, a noble work for which they
will ever be held in grateful remem-
brance. 1t is, indeed. pleasant to call
to mind the bright galaxy of names and
characters that adorn the history of the
Reformed church during the century,
about to close-men who were towers
of strength in their day and now rest
from their labors, having joined the
general assembly and church OF the first
born in Heaven.
And yet, great as the work is that we
have done for Christ, for which we de-
sire to raise our Ebcnczer of praise and
gratitude to God it has only been, as it
were, laying the foundation for grand
or and nobler work during the century
upon which we enter, which, starting
where the first closed, shall roll on un-
til at last it shall be lost in the new
heavens and earth in which God shall
bJ all in all.
GEORGE w. WILLARD, D. D. LII. d.
Professor of ethics and apologctics,
Crsinus college and seminary, College
Vile Pa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
REMINDERS OF THE WARS.

NINETEEN of the pensioners of the
war of 1912 are over one hundred years
old, six of whom reside in Vermont.
a Mrs. SIMoNs, of Sodavillc, Ore.
said to be over one hundred years of
age. draws pension from the war
fund of 1912.
THERE are said to be more cx-union
soldiers in Caldwell county, Missouri,
than in any other county in that state
in proportion to population.
WHEN Jefferson Davis remains arc
removed from Mississippi to Richmond
next spring the fresh intcrmcnt will be
directed and escort duty performed by
Lee camp, confederate veterans, ut the
Virginia capital.
WHEN Gen. CORVALLIS surrendered
in Yorktown his army of Englishmcn
consisted, according 10 military reports
OF 7,247 soldiers, and $40 sailors--S,OS7 in
all. The number OF locomotives nov
in use on American railways is SO, 1893,
or four times rs many as Corvallis
soldiers and sailors. The number Of
cars is 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

ETHEL (thc hcircss)-"I received an
other proposal last night" Clarissa-
Dear me, dear me, what thing it is
have moncy."-N. Y. Press
did You ever get back tho umbrella,
you lent Brashcr?" YES" Hove"
Il borrowed it again" From Brash-
cr??' NO; from the man he lent it
to. -Washington Star.
y SMALL Boys MoTTo.-"My motto
Is: AIS the same in I hundred years."
said Perkins. My sons motto is al
most the same" said Ramsbotham
Ills is: Never mind. '"-Truth.
PROFESSOR" said n graduate, trying
to be pathetic ut parting, II am indcbt-
cd to you for all know" pray do not
mention such Il triilc," was the not very
Gathering rcply.-N. y. Mail and En-
press
WHAT did you think of those two
stories told at the dinner the other
night?" Well" replied the candid
friend, each was admirable in way.
One was good and the other was new"
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
SOME NEW IDEAS.

QrHrS made Of perforated sheet, of
white paper sewn together are said to
be becoming popular in Europe.
TRAVELLING telephone. which can be
taken to any room required in Il large
Office building at al moments notice, is
Il recent idea.
GERMAN dentists now mike false
teeth of paper They are said To be
very natural imitation of the real
article and last for years.
ALUMINIUM tobacco pipes are about
the latest invention. The bowl is, how
ever, lined with mccrschaum, but the
pipe is said TO be lighter than one Of the
same size made of briar root.
JOHN w. BooKwALrER, the Ohio mil
lionairc. said the other day: Il cannot
tell yon how much money have spent
trying TO build a machine which would
fly. But think that l have Il model
under way now that will solve the prob
lem"
CLEVER idea that, of the man who
carries an expensive umbrella. He has
the handle made SO TINT it can be taken
of, and whenever he has OCCASION to
leave the umbrella in IL public place he
takes the handle off and puts it in his
pocket. OF course nobody would care
to appropriate an umbrella without D
handle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

Miss Swcctlic-Thcrc goes Prof
Branes, the great scientist. I'd give a
good deal toknow what mighty problem
he is thinking of now.
Prof Brancs (ruminating)-Lct me
see: was to get three yards of tape ut
Smiths, pail of leaf lard ut the groccrs,
order the coal, pay the butcher, and get
some soothing strip for the baby
wish Mrs. Brancs would attend to these
matters herself. Judge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
Not Attractive.

Mrs. De Good-Why aren't you going
to church?
Mr.. De Good-Last Sunday the roof
leaked, and three or four drops went
down my back.
Mrs. De Good-Thc roof has been re-
paired since then.
Mr. De Good-lIuh. Then They'll be
wanting money to pay for the repairs
N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
RAILROADS
N 4 = = Aorfo|kaWestern R.R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1891
wEsrBouND, LHAvs ROANOKE DAILY.
7;4U a. m. wv ashington and Chattanooga limi,od,
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
ford. Pullman eccpers to New Orleans, Mem.
o.o phis and Nashville, Dining car attached.
s:Oo .. m. Tor Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermcointo stations; also TOR Bluc1eld, Pc
cahontae Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Lon sville via Norton
for Bluc6cld-Ohio extensions; leaves Blueneld
o;lU H. IL. daily for Kcnova, Columbus and
the west. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis Wis
Chattanooga.
North AND EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
Elo =. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
1a45p; M. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phiia
dclphia and New York. Pullman sleepc
Roanoke 20 New York, via Harrisburg ano
l145 p m daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
man parlor cur to Norfolk, connects ut Lynch
Dnrg mon station) with Durham division.
r.. a.. tons No connections beyond.
$40 p. m. foT kicbmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper 70 Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
l245 night washington and Chattanooga lin.
itcd) for Washington, Hagerstown, Phiadel.
Phia and New York. Pullman slecpcrs to
Washington via Shenandoah junction anc
New York via Harrisburg. Dining, ca,
Lurhy. Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town Antctnm, Grimes and st. James.
Durham Divsi0n-Lcavc Lynchburg (UnioL
station and G:l5 p. m. daily for South Boston
Winston-Salem Divison-Leave Roanoke (Union
etation) 945 e. m. daily for Rocky Mount
Martinsville, Winston-Salen and intcrme
diate stations.
o T0, sll sde'ional informs spGly et ticket
General Passenger Aycnt. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
Demand and Suppiy.

The star boarder showed the eggs
away from him.
Whats the mattcr?" inquired the
&andlady.
Il don't like these eggs" he replied.
WHATS wrong with them? Eggs
are scarce now and cost n great deal OF
money"
Il don't doubt it," he ventured. "I
notice that the fashion in antiques has
Increased the price quito beyond rea
son. Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
ICoPYRICur. 1881

TNOf'f NIUIfT, I6Jo.1
From almost n thousand pulpits In
this country on April so prayers of
thanksgiving will ascend because it has
pleased God to bless the Reformed
church in the United States during the
hundred years which will then have
been measured since it's first synod met
on this side of the Atlantic. The church,
which is in special sense that of Cal
vim and Zwingli and Ursinus, must al
ways be interesting to all Christians,
rs its spirit is vencratcd by its co mmu-
nicants.
1t is historically derived from the Re
form church of Germany and Switzer-
land. Its establishment in this country
dates from the first quarter of the last
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
In New York. OF Course.

Lawyer Howl (of Howl &c Pnmme)-
| cannot take your case. Circumstantial
evidence is so against you that it will
be impossible to prove your innocence.
Prisoner-But l am not innocent. /
am guilty.
Lawyer iIowl--Oh! Then l can clear
you.-TcXas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

''Scc that poor man on the sidewalk
there? We'll, the results of all his work
for two weeks have been destroyed by
fire"
TOO bad"
Not bit. He is a kindling splitter"
Chicago News Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

Fitz-William-Its no use talking, yor
can't make square article fit round
receptacle.
Dusty Ihodcs-I'd be willing to try a
square meal in my stomach.-1ruth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08
a Little Plo,ter.

May lost my doll last week and
papa got me nice new one.
Nannic-Oh, how nice! guess III lose
mine, and tell papa all about it.-Har.
pcr's Young People
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-08

Doctor sec what the matter is Its
dyspepsia. All you have to do is To
laugh heartily before and after each
meal.
Mrs. Binls-Impossiblc. l get them
myself, and wash the dishes-N. Y.
Weekly