davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
PERSONAL.

T. F. Smith. Of Nevada, Iowa, 10 guest at the
Grand.
Thomas Cain, of Edison. 10 stopping at the
Arlington.
pr. Nj. Roesmsn, of Helena. is registered a,
the Northern.
Mr. Edward Spencer. OF South BEND. is a CUES,
AZ the Northern.
Mayor P. V. Davis. of Gilman, IL In town. a
guest st the DIiier.
A. l. Alexander. an attorney of Coupeville fs
q guest AZ the niller.
Hiram Clark, Of New whatcon, registered
yesterday at the Arlington
r. Crockett and Thomas Hail. of Port Angeles.
are registered at the Grand.
John A MseMarttn, OF Cherry VALLEY. I. in
the city. guest ct the Grand.
Capt David Gilmore has returned from wslta
Wallis and Is al the Arlington
Mrs ". II. Jefries. of North Yakima, Is in
town, guest at the Northern.
Collector Of Customs & W Saunders, Of PR,
Townsend. wss in the city yesterday.
Herbert shaw, cashier OF the rairhsven
National bsak. Of Fairhsvsa, ia at the Dller.
NJ. }. Reeis and II r. Reede. of London. On.
tsrio. were guests a, the Grand saturday Night.
Hon. Milo Kelly. one OF the owners Of the
"tkosoa eoal mines, IL guest az tAe Ariinx.
ron.
J. T. AasJe1s OF TIE tAse1a Trading fHnrn-
rsay, Of Pilot Bay. h C., Is e cues, at "a.
Northern
Capt and Mrs. James Morgan and Mr.. "a
ward LAKE, Of Port Townsend, are a. ,hs
Arlington.
VIII Hsaks, Of Montana. 10 81 the Arlington
and has been visiting his old TREND, CA.rle.
Armstrong
7. Graham Powell. o. Suffolk, Eagland. wa,
al tss Northern yesterday, Ga his wsy from
British Columbia
Senator Frank Richards hss been IN the CITY .
eoar3s Of dsys aat leaves tAi. morasng for his
hcne a. Waatoon.
A. ", Thomas. Mas Katie Thornton snd Miss
Anas IAorutea, ot Friday Hsrboy are a, TIA
baseF ~ spend week In tie city
Nc. AID Mrs A. A. McMullsn % Ha;te. Mont.
are tourists stopping 81 the Grand Mr. Ne
AHiian Is capitalist and raine owner
pf. d u Store. 81 Black Diamond Ia a guest
AZ kas La4lst lie aa1 his vile have tasf rv-
iGraea fssa q two -oaras toar IN The has.
~, :. Q. Coah. OF Port Townsend. UaI.sa
States easvaatIze oszOsr for the Puget sound
dlstriek vas ~ ire GEsad yesterday ca hts wsv
AoEGs from PoEs.szd zad Astoria where Ia ass
been fog TIE psss week
Ma Aieert = Cole. as wh.seou. Vas IN .ss
eatY yesterday On hss way hone from ortsax
~aesS lie Aas aeea attending tie annual raes,-
i~s g tie aesra Of trustees OF tia soidlst,'
hosne. 81 wAsra he Is q Eaerah~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS.
Custom Boot and Shoemakers Effect Al
Orgsnixation-EfSht Hours Work.

Custom Boot and Shoemakers Effect an
OrgsnizAtion-Eight Hours Work.
The custom boot and shoemakers of this
city perfected an organization Friday even
ing at labor headquarters, thirty-seven
members OF the craft being present. 1t
was the second or third meeting for this
purpose, but meanwhile effective work had
been done. and nearly all the shoemakers
in the city have signed an agreement to
restore prices. The organization includes
both employers and employees, bat no
member will be admitted unless he is a
practical shoemaker. 1t is the intention
to have all cut-price signs removed by
January s. The first officers of the organi
cation, which is called the Shoemakers'
Protective Union of Seattle, are as follows:
President. w. T. Helerstad; vice p-esi-
dent, P. III. Graham; secretary, Thomas
Mcdowell; treasurer. s. Plough; sergeant
alarms, b. jacques; trustees, Ii. l.. Kline,
Emil Pessemeier and s. Moser. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday evening.
At the last meeting of the Western Gen.
trail Labor Union p. w. Hooper, of the
shingie weayers. and John Wossner,
Charles vierins and Oscar Nicolay, of the
brewery workmen, were seated as dele
gates. Rules were adopted to govern the
debates on labor and reform topics which
are proposed to te held by the union.
The following resolution was adopted
and ordered sent 10 the Tacoma Trades
Council for Endorsement:
'Rcsoiretl, By the Western Central Labor
Union of Seattle, that We request the state
capitol and university commissioners to
specify in the calls for bids that eight
hours shall constitute a days work for all
employed in the erection Of the state capt.
toll ant university buildings, and shat q
clause be inserted IN each contract to that
effect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

red ffsgs and scrolls wish anarchist mot
toes one scroll bore the words, There
will De . time when silenee viii Be more
powerful than voices or scrolls" Over
the platform were the vords, Condemned
and Murdered. November, ISL"
Anarchiss Mowbray, publisher OF the
Cemmsa~eai. said that the anarchists OF
London had been too apathefic in recent
years They had applauded Ravachol.
bat what else had they DONE Nothing.
because thew we're towards. The responsi-
bikty for this failure rested. not upon the
leaders. but upon each and every member
of the anarchist groups. They al were
independent individuals, and it depended
entirely upon individual initiative where
the next blow should be struck.
Editor Samuels, Of the Conamonreai.
denounced Judge Gary. Of Chicago. Re-
ferring to the explosion IN the Barceiona
theaier, samuels said: when Comrzde
Paiias. VI no tried TO rid the world Of the
tyrant. Campos. Was to Be murdered, he
turned. just rs the soldiers raised their RE
hes to fire, and called to them: The re-
venge will be terrible So il has been.
The comrade who threw the bomb In the
Barcelona theater was genuine eomrade.
lCheers-I He did . good work-terribIe.
but good. nevertheless. Revenge We must
have. The murdered anarchists were our
friends. Thirty innocent persons were
killed in Barcelona How sad the slaugh-
teri But how much sadder the slaughter
of thousands daily in EngIandl How
much sadder the prostitution Of wives and
daughters here, and the starvation Of
children under the pressure of unjust
laws.
I'VE must take an eye for an eye and .
tooth for q tooth until the rich dare not
walk the streets" [Cheersl
Wherever society can lay its hands on
one of these human tigers it should make
short work of him; they are human YER
min, noxious wild beasts. and should be
killed as promptly as if they were rattle
snakes or sewer rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

The Denver Nesrs OF January | says:
Judge Dexter Sapp, who has figured as
one OF the leading attorneys, and . poii:-
icai leader as well, in 6unnison county
for q number 90 years, arrived In Denver
today. en- route TO Seattle. TO locate per-
manentiy.
The judge came from Michigan some
twelve or thirteen years ago and located in
Gnnnlson, where he has since remained.
Hn has always been found at the
front, working in tia Interest Of
his people. lie will be greatly
missed. In Seattle he has an au-
Gle in the PERSON OF Gov. Ferry.
and has other relatives and friends there.
His reasons for departing are that the sill
yer legislation has injured business in
tianaison county 10 = considerable extent,
and he thinks Seattle holds on; induce
mrnts net foaad in other parts Of the
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

The decision OF the Indiana supreme
court is in favor Of . plaintiff who had
sued liquor seller for damages done to
adjoining property by the presence of a
saloon. The court held that the liquor
trade is immoral and for that reason re-
s.ricted by license; that the law did not
give the man who held a license the lib
erty to use 1t SO as to injure the property
lessons the value of property is nuisance
at law ana can be abated as a nuisance,
and that the person whose property is in
iured by 1t can recover damages from the
keeper to the full amount of the injury in
ficted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08


In al the land, range un range down
II there ever place 50 pssasans ana swss[
As Langley IAne in London town,
Inst out of the hustle OF square ana ssfees!
Tsttse white cottages ali in . row,
gardens where bachelors batsons grow.
swallows nests In rcof snd Wall,
And up above the still blue SKY
Where the wociy white clouds 60 sailing ~
seem TO - able % see IL ALL
For now, in summer. take my chair.
And sit oufsids In the aur. and hear
The distart murmur OF street ana square,
And the swallows and sparrovs chirpins
And Fanny. who lives just over the way.
Comes running many . time each day,
With her httls hands touch 50 warm and
And / smile and talk. with the sun on my
And the little live hand seems to STIR and
For Fsnny Is dumb and am blind
Fanny il sweet thirteen, and she
Has sne black rinxlets and darE eyes clear.
And am older By summers three
Why should we hold one another 20 dsaff
Because she cannot utter O word,
Nor hear the music OF nes or bird.
The water carts splash or tue milkman's CALI
Because have never seen the sky,
Nor the little slngers that hum and n.y.
Yet know abe Is gs1ing upon them ALL
For the sun 10 shining. the swallows ny.
The bees and the blue-fies murmur low,
And hear the water cart go by,
With its cool splash-splash down the dusty
And the little ons close at my side percsivss
Mine eyes appraised 20 the cottage eayes.
Who're birds are chirpinE in Summer shine.
And hear, though cannot look aud she.
Though she cannot hear, can the singsrs See
And the 1.-the soft fingers futtsr In mine!
Hath not the dear little hand q tongue,
When IL stfrs on my palm Tor love OF meg
Do not know she 10 pretty and youngf
Hath not my soal an eye 20 see?
IT'S pleasure TO make ones bosom stir,
To wonder how things appear 20 her.
That only hear As they pass around'
And a. long as We sit in the music and Light.
she 10 happy to keep Gods sight
And am happy TO keep God's sound
WHY, know her face. though am blind
made il OF music long ago:
Strange large eyes ana dark hair swined
Round the peasive light of brow OF snow;
And when sit by my little one,
And hod her hand and talk In the sun,
And hear the music that haunts the place,
/ know she is raising her eyes TO me,
And guessing how gentle my voice must Be.
And seeing the music upon my face.
Though, II ever the Lord should grant ne q
Gknow the fancy is only vain.
Ishouid pray, just once, when the weather is
To see little Fanny and Langley Lane:
Inc v. ssS ~ M psaass; mona Pras 70 nes.
The song of the birds, the hum of the street
II is better TO be IS We have been
Each keeping up something, unheard, unseen,
To make Gods heaven more strange and
sweet
All. life Is pleasant IN Langley Lane,
There IL always something sweet to heart
Chipping of birds or patser of rain!
And Fanny. my little one, always nssrl
And though am weakly and can't live long,
Aud Fanny my darling il far from strong,
And though never married can be-
What then s--since we hold one another so dear,
For the sake of the pleasure one cannot hear,
And the pleasure that only one can sees
Robert Buchanan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

NO Ac& 81 HeFofsm Gel. Htggfnsoa saw
EQanleA DIR. Minors


No Acs of Heroism Gel. Higginsoa saw
Eqsa1ea DE. Minors.
am asked 10 record the hravess thing
done. within my immediate knoTiege, IN
the civil war On mature reflection. pass
ing oy some hairhreadth escapes. should
award the palm 10 something done oy
Young assistant surgeon of mine. not quite
q years old, DR.. Thomas 7. Minor, then
OF Hartford. Conn. 1t was 1t an exceed
tngiy cnnvivial supper party OF ofncers. a
Beaufort. $. C., TO which few OF my
younger suhalterns had been invited
saw them 60 with some regret. sincs
whisky was rarely used in my regiment,
and had reason TO think that 1t would
circulate pretty freely at this entertain
ment. About DR.. Minor / had no soiica-
tude, for he never drank II Later.
heard from some CT the other officers pres
ent what had happened
They sat late and the fun grew fast and
furious, the songs sung becoming gradn-
ally OF that class which Thackeray's Colo
mel Newcome did not approve. Some OF
the guests tried to get away. but could not,
ana those who attempted il were required
TO furnish in each case 3 song. story or
toast Minor Was called upon Tor MS
share, and there was little hush as he
rose up be had singu!arty pure ana
boyish face. and his manliness OF eharac-
ter was known to all He said: Gentle
men. cannot give you song or 2 story.
but viii offer q toast. which viii drink
In water. and you shall drink as you
please. That toast is Our Mothers.
OF course an atom of priggishness or
seff-consciousness would have spoiled the
whole suggestion. No such quality was
visible. The shot told the party quiesed
down from that moment and soon
broke up. The next morning no less
than three officers from different
regiments rode ont TO my camp, all Fen
older than DR.. Minor and of higher rank,
10 thank him for the simplicity and cour-
age of his rebuke. II was from them |
first learned what had happened. Any
one who has had much to do with young
men will admit. think, that il cost more
courage to do what he did than to ride up
to the lannon's mouth.
1t may interest some readers to know
that this young surgeon. after the war,
had charge of two different military hos
pitais on the Pacific coast; that he finally
became mayor of Seattle: and that. when
he was accidentally drowned on a hunting
trip. 10, 600 people-so the newspapers said
walked in procession at his funeral
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGISsoN.
Formerly colonel First $. c. volunteers;
afterwards Thirty-third q. S. c. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

SEATTLE. Jan. 7, 1904.
To THE EpIToR; l notice in today's is
sue an article wherein IL is stated that
Hon. J. L. Gleason is the coming Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor. VIII you
please inform Us how both members of his
law firm can seek honors at the same
timer OF course everybody knows that
Mr.. Crews will be ain the field" Ii seems
to me you overlook the fact that these two
gentlemen are partners and are working
the same graft" and conquently can not
both be candidates. 1 take il Mr.. Gies-
son, private secretary. etc, to John COL
Inns, will have 10 be sidetracked for our
own perennial" Wren f. Crews His
candidacy for another local Office will not
initiate against his candidacy for an
Alaska appointment, take it
CITIZEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
HoUSEEEGPlyG DEPARTMENT

Large California Atwood Whit.
Blankets reduced from 800 per
pair 70. ue
Extra fine California Afl-wool
White Blankets reduced from
$40 per pair to. ...., -
Eastern hne All Wool whih
Blankets reduced from IS nap
pair 70. 800. -
Extra large Eastern White Ban.
kets reduced from $i.25 Der pair
W. ......-s...s.......4 b.
Princeton White Blankets n.
euced from 81 per pair 10 -
Belmont White Blankets reduced
from s2.E5 per pair to....lr
And fifty other grades Of White a
Colored Blankets, all at sacrifice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
NOTICE TO THE PusLIo.

The public il hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing 70 BE
agents Of the Seattle Posr-fsrEILrsxscra
except the following. who ars the only
susborizsd travelling agents Of the fosT-
IsTgILgsEscEs. viz: J. A Mcclellan. 1.
A. Davies. and J. J. HawIey. This does ms
spriy TO resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 20 postmastsrs. who
sre in oil eases authorized 10 take subsorip-
tons for the Daily, SUNDAY and Weekly
PosT-IsrELETGgscxH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
BREvfrIK~

ESs steamer Moauo@slo will nos Eake the
ran - f0rs 4ownss73 sna PERT Asgesss &C.
@9sass. a. hssTsafere- Cap. Hatch s.ss ta.t
Us s.sAs - Ret aass tss Goa9ay TIP NATL
t.z4Sa ggSx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Tarozns LG3gsr.
That sfaunch friend ard supporter Of
IaeoHa's dearest interests, tie Seattle
TcsE~IszELE1axScK2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
/" RIOTERS +" AND Il" ROOTS. "

Our two United States Senators were
at the baseball game in Washington
yesterday and saw the Giants wallop
the local nine. The Senators rooted
for New York, the dispatches tell us
and Mr.. Hill, in a sententious no-dagger-
up-hiu-sleeve way, characterized the
work of the Giants as ''pennant ball
playing"
We do not know that Mr.. Hill rolled
up his trousers above his knees, turned
his coat inside out and sat cross-legged
like a Chinese Joss in the grand stand.
or that Mr.. Murphy skinned his eye-lids
or gave three twists to the end OF his
knee. but both statesmen are good root
ers," and we suppose they did all that
good "rootcrs" and good statesmen
should do In such a crisis.
The other United States Senator'S
ought to learn to root" too. Their
waste OF time IN and their trickc.y with
the tariff points plalnly to the fact that
| the bric-s-o,ec statesmen would he OF
more use to the country roofing at a
ball game than moEkeying with impor'
tant National measures. The present
Senate is hard roots 10 the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THE CAUCUS THAT FAILED.

The men who insisted on holding
Democratic House caucus at Washing
ton yesterday found themselves in
most uncomfortable position when the
assemblage had been called to order
Their situation was. indeed. strongly
remindful OF that Of the little girl who
was walking in bewiidered fashion down
a country road. Have you lost your
confusion. mo. sir" said she. i've not
lost my way. but rye found way !
don't know"
II Is not possible that the Democrats
in the House have lost their way. The
guide boards put up by the people at the
election Of 1892 are sull in plain sight.
They have even been re-lettered by the
popular hand. and their perfectly legible
directions have been emphasized and I'M
derlined by a conscientious Chief Mag
istrate. With conspicuous signs pointing
over the one and only course which II N
possible for the Congressional majority
consistently and dutifuily to follow, why
should there be any further exploration
Of by ways and unknown paths?
1t 10 q full year since the third
Congress was called together to attend
10 pressing public business. The gravest
matter which demanded attention at the
beginning OF the regular session still
drags. unsettled Itself and unsettling
everything else. In the name Of all tina,
America has been and is and ought to
be. let the Congress arouse itself, act
upon the issue. and get itself out OF the
way Of the country's commercial and in.
dustrial interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THE rwENrY-FoURrH STREET CASE

In attempting 10 eVade the pam oug
or suppressing disordery mouse III h'S
precinct Ponce captain schm''pereer
has placed himseit III a most UNFORTUNATE
position.
When CONFRONTED win tne e'iuence
showing the disorderiy character OF 'he
mouse IN question: capt ochiiiI''oeFse'
declared 1t was exceeding diHcuit u
get PROOF suH1cieht 10 JustHy MN III eio'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
|NegE!S(g $NHeMEI|

gelatine In one quart of milk less evr,
are necessary; hence. a more creanv
flavor the result When eggs are uso,
the whites should be left out OF the cn,.
tard and beaten stifr. adding after IN.
cream is in the freezer. and do not IA
vor till ready TO freeze. Always procur.
the best havoring extracts. 1t is danger.
Gus to use cheap vanilla, since II /,
adulterated with a poisonous Mexjcan
bean. Many cases of wholesale poison
ing at picnics have been traced 10 ,h,.
fiavoring. When preparing ice-crean
for an invalid beef juice is often adao1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THE ERICSSON BOUND HERE.
Leaves St. Louis To-Day for the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
Torpedo Boats Trial viii Occur
About Sept. I.
CBy Associated Press. }

or roI-Is Aug s-Tho trir, little
10 aus nm ~. :,
torpedo boat Ericsson, which received
its finishing touches here, after being
,,,,, s., az To-. Iror VEL. n, r,,,h,,,
JUN ny 'ne io"a ifoh "os ~ Duou
que, left to-day via the mississippi
River. Gulf OF Mexico and Atlantic
r.. o.. ~. p.s,,,,.. S.,-ya,d
oceah' LOT Tue broohi!h
The trial trip will be held on Long
isIa''' oou"u a'ou' oep'
Ihe Ericsson Is only LOO rect long. 10
feet 4 inches beam, with an 1l-foot hold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
should He stop writinEs

To the Editor:
VIII some OF the readers OF this column give
me q little advice on the followins' Some time
ago became engaged to = young man who had
prior to meeting me. kept up for several years .
correspondence with another young lady with the
understanding that they would only be friends.
Since our engagement he has received several
letters from her. I have read them all. and there
seems to be nothing more than friendship in her
letters to him. She Is also aware Of his being
engaged to me. although am not personally ae-
quainted with the young lady. Should consent
to his writing and answering her letters ever
though as old friendsf J. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

To the Editor

To the Editor:
Student" Jersey City. II is certainly too bad
that q poor finite creature like you cannot COM
prehend as fully a. you would desire Gods infinite
word. Wiser heads than yours perhaps, will ever
be have failed ere this to understand many parts
OF the Scriptures. The man who is truly wise
says: II do not know remembering at the same
time that all things are possible with God. There
will come q day. my dear Student" when all
these mysteries will be cleared up. II your mind
is taking a sceptIcal turn, beg you. reflect!
Read II you can the death-bed scenes OF such
noted inhdeis as voitaire and Tom Paine. and then
draw your conclusions. These few remarks come
to you from one who thinks he knows whereof he
speaks-a student at Grocer Theological Seminary.
Chester. Pa One who is looking for that prefix
OF Rev. and the afnx OF q few DIS OF which
you so lightly speak. j. s. STOWELL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Lavish Neatness,

Baths are essential to personal refine
ment, physical beauty. health and pleas
ant association. Bathing keeps the skin
elastic. vigorous, rosy, healthy and
sweet. Our very existence is attended
by decay, dandruff, scruff, sweat. callosi-
ties and other forms of waste material
are constantly accommodating, and for
obvious reasons must be removed. Dom,
make a luxury Of soap and water. They
are too cheap to hoard. Besides, it is
false economy to stint the laws of sani.
tation and hygiene. Be nice. 1t pays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Don'ts of Dress.

Don't imagine that to be conspicuou,
Is to be well dressed.
Don't give all your attention to YOUR
outer garments.
Don't lose sight Of suitability, whetb.,
In relation to age, position. occupation
or weather.
Don't indulge in the mistaken impress.
sion that you are made for your clothes
instead Of your clothes for you.
Don't try to trim q tailor-made dresi
Don't dress until you are combed. III
Don't wear soiled clothes.
Don't put on shoes or gloves that neS,
repairs. "
Don't affect light colors II you are IN.
clined to embonpoint.
Don't forget that one good. well-cut
dress Is worth three fiimsy ones that arr
badly made.
Don't let your dressmaker's bill extend
over the year. n
Don't wear gold Jewelry in the morn.
ing.
Don't wear diamonds in daylight.
Don't wear any ornaments, ever, %
the street.
Don't wear what everybody wears. I'd
will soon be what nobody wears.
Don't, in your efforts to be smart
overbalance yourself and tumble into
vulgarity.
Don't 60 to q matinee in q hat laden
with botanical specimens-it may b
very pretty. but it's decidedly in the
way.
Don't forget that a clean cotton is bet-
ter than a frowsy silk.
Don't be a sheep dressed lamb FASH
iony'
Don't be neck and nothing!
Don't let your pride pinch you'll"