davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
A CHRISTMAS BALL.


MIY W waters flow:
:: {: !. =: T.:
GSNN@No Where the cattle are a-browsin
WSN4Ss%N7M an the Spanish ponies
tEEaI NlESM grow;
\sJR3r%kSAZ/ Where the northerS come a.
EMaMYFR whistlin from beyond the
SSAx3SsYIN neutral strip
mIDGSlSSSM An the prairie dogs are sneezin
C0SN UNWM Cz if they had the grip;
~SE Wv Where the coyotes come a.
W howlin round the ranches
after dark,
An the mocki1g birds singin tn the lively
medder lark;
Where Che possum, an the badger, rattle
snakes abound,
An the mOnstrOus stars winkin Ger a
wilderness profound;
Where lonesome, tawny prairies melt into airy
streams,
While the Double mountains slumber with
heavenly kind in dreams;
Where the antelope is grain the lonely
plovers cali
1t was there that l attended the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
The town wuz Arson City, ole Jones' county
seat
Where they raise Polangus cattle an wavin,
whiskered wheat;
Where the air is soft bammy, an dry an
full Nv health,
An the prairies is explodin with agricultural
wealth;
Where they print The Texas Western, that Alec
Mccain supplies
With news an yarns an stories Nv most amazip
size;
Where Frank Smith pulls the badger on know
in tendcrfpet,
An Democracy's triumphant an powerful hard
to beat;
Where lives that good old hunter, John Milsap,
from Lamar,
TO-, No +l,o CHI bool in,
Paris, sah''-
Twas there, | say, at Arson, with the lively
Wi der Wall
That went to that recepshun, the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
The boys had left the ranches an cum to town
in piles;
The ladies, kinder scatterin, he'd gethered in
for miles,
An yet the place wuz crowded. ez I remember
we'll
'Twuz got fur the occashun at the Morning
Star hotel
The music wuz fiddle an lively tambourine,
An viol ''cum imported - by the stage from
Abilene.
The room WuZ logged out gorgeous with mis-
tletoe an shaWls,
An candles f1ickered frescoes around the airy
walls.
The wimmin folks looked lovely. The boys
looked kinder freed
Till the leader commenced yellin: "Whoa,
fellers! Let's stampede!'
An the music started, sighin an a-wailin
through the hail.
Ez kind Nv Introduction to the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
This leader wuz Teller tibet cum from Sven
sons ranch
They called him Windy Billy, from Little
Dead Mans Branch.
His rig wuz kinder keerless-big spurs an high
heeled boots.
He he'd the reputation tibet comes when fellers
shoots.
His voice wuz like bugle upon the noun
tain's height.
His feet were animated an a mighty movin
sight.
Then he commenced to boiler: "Neow, fellers,
stake yer penl
Lock horns tn all them heifers an russle 'em
like menl
Salute yer luvly crittersl Meow swing an let
'em go
Climb the grapevine round email hands do
cedo!
Ye mavericks jine the round up-iest skip her
WATERFALL
Huh, hit wuz gettin active-the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
Larry Chittenden, Poet Ranchman.
MRS. CHRISTMAS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
Nearly Nineteen Hundred Christmases.

even by those who do not believe in him
as divinity, to have been for the good
of mankind, for the betterment Of the
world. In those 1900 years most re.
markable change has taken place among
the sons of men. Their ideals have been
changed radically-have been raised
from the low level of selfshness to the
high level of generosity, of good will to
all and of helpfulness Year bv wear the
circle Of Christian influence has widen
ed, and today it is felt in some degree
IN every part OF the world, save in some
rev remote regions, like the densely
darkened interior of China, or some as
yet unvisited corners in Africa.
Even among many of these peo,
VINO have not as yet accepted the
Glon founded on the first christmas dav
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
RJsUOp WHTPPLE'E MARRIAGE.

The announcement Of the marriage OF bishop
Wbipp,e OF Minnesota and Mrs Evanseiihs einp-
con ON Thursday was Il surprise to many OF tho
p,,nn,s fr,cnds The ceremony was performed IN
G, Har,holomews Church by Bishop Potter, assist
"a nv the Rev DR. Greed, in the presence OF only
a few Intimate friends. The bride is about thirty
Ave- year, Old and the daughter Of DR.. Francis
Mara Her first husband was Michael Simpson
a England manufactured from whom she In
herited a fortune.
pIshon Whipple was born In Adams. Jefferson
County n. " on February H. 1872: on account
~ feeble health he did not 90 to college but went
no business 10 which he devoted himself for some
years. But later he determined to enter the min
,.,rv and no was ordained deacon In Trinity
rsnrch 1;eneva. on August X. 1919. In July. 1880.
-. yas ordained priest In Christ Church, sacketts
Harbor He was consecrated Bishop Of MINES 'ia
in 1888, and b. bis success in teaching the indinns
h. has become widely known since then Ilo was
..arIa- with the Indians who called him s'rsig II
%"%nrne ana bis Efforts IN the direction OF en- en-,
!X nEP'aEnf snsf ofNsaEf 3oM nf me Wilderness He
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
I'D TO THE INJURED.

.-.r,, at The meeting OF Glass II. Of the First
80, go 49, Ir,urcd the Interesting subjects OF frsct-
,-osbi,es scaids, burns, cases of sunocaiion and
drowning were fully discussed. Dr Burke leading
u .ne u,,s willing 10 pegsonste drowned and ap-
,,aren,ly dead individual was laid out on spring
mattress While the Aiders worked vigorously 10 re-
49,, 80 man that he audibly objected and brought
,,u,se,f i,o. in the most unappreciative and dsap-
nointinr manner In the midst OF the lecture one OF
,ne ladies presen, overcome by the close air. and
''a-, 'n nnexnectedIy and accommodailnsly tainted
Rut the key of the emergency box" was thought
fully left home b. some member who did not wish
- - .hI,ned for mspacing or losing IT, and Dr.
,srse had 10 attend 10 the patient with little or no
ail rom ' ~ bedroom stoves wa. d.scusss! and
hesrt,ly Iisapproved. ~. Bu: SAID they we're
.ra c,us O. tts orddnary headache gedrGSms 1rs
.ir sna ~ IGen p.?per bath!n. are wonderful 'nst
o., cntors of good health and physical comfort
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
GEOPGIA'S FIRST WOMAN DoCfOR.
MISS LOUISE D HOLMES HAS RECEIVED GER
-,r1c,-r From THE STATE EXAMINERS

MISS LOUISE D HOLMES HAS RECEIVED A GER
r1rIc,7E From THE STATE EXAMINERS
Dr Louise D Holmes has received her certificate
from the Board Of Medical Examiners. giving her
~. right 10 practise medicine In the state o:
c.orxia She stood ,he examination last week but
her certificate was not issued until Tuesday morn
Ing Her examination was crcdiiable one, and
she received hearty Congratulations rom 'he
Poard Across the bottom of the certificate was
written by the secretary: The first woman H.
censsd by this Board
Miss Holmes went 20 Atlanta In July last. and
has heen IN practice since then. She stood pre-
linninary examination al that time, and got au-
thoriry TO practise until the regular meeting o. the
Board.
Miss Holmes Is a natiye OF North Carolina and
first entered the National Normal University i
Lebanon Ohio where she took literary course for
two years after which she entered The medical de-
partment and. receiving her medical diploma in
iSs4. she was examine AID received an i. NJ de-
gree in the literary department. In $50 She then
entered the Woms-s ~ lical College Of Cincin-
natl Ohio, from T-.-1 she received a diploma
After that she STOOD - sxsmira ion for place
In the Presbyterian Hospital that IS in connec
ton with The Laura Memorial Woman's Medical
College. She r-ceivAd q certificate and was ad-
mted as a physician. where she remained one
year.
ma from the college and received IT, She was ex-
emlned BY the Board o. Registration ard Medical
Exaninat tiOr or Ohio and received q certificate
Miss Holmes IS probably the owner or more dlplo-
mas than any other physician IN the State. She
prefers surgery and hopes 10 he able after while
10 make speciality OF that branch of the practice
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
NOW TO COOK CRtNBFRRTFS

,,t.h tho a.. q. ,h. ,ear tho r,I cranberry comes
4,,st as :, has come for yclrs and years ThonkF-
giving dinno- woul9 not lie compete without =.
Yon vii dnd +, cooked and placed before Yo1 IN All
sorts of paco4 from tho nv"ccn' restaurant 10 The
banquet boarl Of tho millionaire. ard i' matters
llt,,n whore YOU End H. once iu hundred times
is il prop5rlr COOKED. Like discovering = country,
fl f. easy enous1 after you know The way Tho
trouble is that 50 few cooks do know the way.
Whom ,hov hav. done with the berry 10 not alone
coorrr j. transformed 10 ia" inudd's irifa-c"tta
po thcii thig way and YOU viii never fan.
PICK The berries over. carefully removing all tnat
l,.,c even eyot- o. decay them. wash ih'm un'-i
ihev are thoroughly ccan thor put them IN p9r,
bout ~ Inc acid that the cranberry containa takes
Sh' na tho 9ea ~ o + M thc iasc i Of Of YOUR family % guest
acute they Will be abb" 10 dci"ci 'inny nan|i nni,
TO them Pa; cold water On ih. rranb'rTIts t ul,n h
you Sc" tho water COMING nn - , ,nr 'P' hr ,ey
bc-u TO siWr'"i indicating mat tn"f WI % "'n VI.
soeaen ,hera with rrauuiat"d sugar N about fn'
proportion o, thr "-quartcrs % pound .. N'tht 10
a ao, H'',p nars add@d rio, must boil brlsdy Wh"n
ho berries hesn to rack op ." F0I rcro,e %n f1cn
from III. fire and rub them through coianI'i
" r. Won wish them 10 jcl,. you may rub them
directly into tho mould glass dish Th"r" J. 40
dancer of the glass dish era, KING u sou ri"'" on
I, wet cloth. having taken the pr"caNton 10 warm
r by placing warm water III II ie" minutes ne
fore You wan; to use it. ,, 49,. - .t,.
If you do not want them 10 Jelly. this can caSiiy
he prevented by stirring them occaSioh""' WIN
they are getting cold. l., ..,,,t,,
Whether tney sno"in ,'E d W. I," son,"vbat mon
,nc pr,rnos.. for which yoG inicn4 10 use th"Hi
Crarhnrrv icly II tn" best substitute fof currhh'
eliv tha YOU can possibly Ft' lf you Intend 10 use
Il for voiir morning chop. II is dctifahi" 10 nav.
ieliv; if for avc- CAKE" n would better be rIno mo
Sgof, W,,h turkey some prefcr f. soft and oih""s
ia d, iollicd etate one advantage or h'VihS u hhri
is tha. one Is loss liable 10 get rl'' "' IN" ."", ~
in,n win IT, and cranbetries MAKE s"hI""nt
sangillnary- looking stain l., 49,. ... ,.,,,
The chief objects to be gantl u, 'n arc nrs 70
,-naervs The flavor OF tho frii' and. second not 70
hcau
carnfi,IIv rhoge objects will be accompl ished fu'
n YOU do not put them on 10 cook ID coI wa,@r @ %.
e. ,,nu neglect to add the sugar untl me hrdt hao
dattencd The fruit, YOU cannot calculate WIN any
degree Of certainty vha. the result VII pe
ie,lv made with cranberries. 'poCnd TOT ponnn
r.IIl kccp for ans length Of time ADDED 10 wat"r
Tor the Sick chamber II makes delicious dF'tk-
o." IN The na me OF all that is In good tasfe 20 nov
W., any fsvor,ng such as lemon peehnr Cloves WI
cc,nna mon into cranberry sauce"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
MORE RECIPES FOR COOKING FOOD
DAINTY AND NOT RISitTNG DISHES FOR
TIE SICK. As PREPARED BY MRS.
LEMCkE YESTERDAY.

half-dozcn or more dainty and nourshing
dishes for the sick woro prepared 10y way OF
Demonstration. by Mrs Lcmcke yesterday at the
Food SHOW. and the audience Mas let into many
49,. .,.,, 49,. -. ,.,,o,. ,,,,,.,,,
'r. o' "",," mo. % "''," NJ.
rer.ke mn, II I'm tho oven and roasted +, little
'' - -, w .' .,..
f,c,orilv ui,bou, doing This ard when this pr.
lminary Is neglected tho result half tho time fl.
ravness IN the centre Whom tho fowl done
mn ". - ~ ' , ~.
s''k person not o'ins hh'N 20 cat more 'h"h one
half
,-,,, hro,t 80, ,co.,,ror .,,d sro,,,d al,vavs n,
lam '' ,,..,,d. p.r,l,. ,.a,or ro,id he
tN'" FIhh To lh'hHun hdI'N N"'cl ''''' "'
ms do moro nst.,sblo bv fine addition OF tho white
% IN org and 'oaspoonfn' Of brandy and was
au excellent thing for children IN tho case OF chol-
.,,,,,r,,
Ee.r -, should no made hv drawing Tho iulce
49,. -. d.. ,.t.o.-,i.t.
s.. ~, .,,,.s ','., .,.,,,l ~. .oorDd
DO, zinc avon eI
IN conrcrtion With 'ho subject - broiIins Mrs.
f.incl. spoke of the uure.~ouabIoncss of some
,ors.ucc,,,, IN e,no..,irg ,s much from ono cook
"o"N'N''''' 81" '''S "u' '"' Wv ~ NV"
VII" "'' "' "' "0'' ."'' Wv" wv W W.
.,...,I .,o ,t., .,, H.. ,,,,,o y,,,, ou. orc and
- .',,-, a. =, .,.,..-...,,,. ,,,,,,
y woman "rd'TS h'oleu "7h III T}i'p ''''on N''.
au elaborate menu she has no night - complain II
.. a.. g., ,-,., "a - t,, 49, - t-,,,, ,.-oss
'n' HrH u ii'u. """ " N'' P'H'i j. "''"" "'''''
10 10 simulate tho marks ~ She brot"r
Tho ,,i,r,..l -c-,nos eiv., vor.. the following.
80 IN, ,,..
kouins 50 I e" on" quart OF MIX. on" Npl"sp'oll-
fnl Of sugar ana on"niin 81 . c'k" OF yeas.
Ip7soN" in' yeast ~ VAIN "f''r, ald h' -"S"
To- H. Sir inotonsn3 i'3ur % an lio IN ,i iliN @ i
stir tgaia lhi ia" lnAlnt" mo pc'I D"ti'9. i.o,
quite nlling them corr ana SCI away Tor -iN holIs
in - degrees OF heat Tut on Ice Tor q SNORT nm"
, before serving a., ., - - , .,.,,,.o
or"ns" 1r'am Ini h5I 'n onH,, ~ i I',~,i," rt.r
INTO small bowl WIZ ha, ~ Mtat 81 n''" ,, M =,
q
boiling water s"t th" hoWl m M "","r pan, III s,I'
iiI dissolved, i'iu2n" shp -. ,.m ~ i to ,bi
tim" stir 10" Aplkf OF IN ~" WIN, ~ ''ut'
spoonfuls 70 crcsm 4dd hl .', If .n'o n
~ Orange juc" 'nI mr. S ,,i,,,, ~ - s,ir
juice thou Iut lh tn' S'h' anu , ~ ~, ~,
I'll the mixture heEls 10 ,hn l,, '' ~, tbe
to q stih ito'h "'.t ""pp ., ,;, IPin,sc on,
@IanE" mlNln,I c''r '' In the cr,,n and set
form WIN 'piu W"'', i' ~ ,i 80 80, 80 ,hi,es
aide TO roo. u" u.sn ~ ,nS,I o' VI '''' "' '''''s
that can b" given 10 an hN'li- t i ..,t
Boncd Chick'u Sine". WASH ana dtf no"'N
hnc young. plump Quicken W'.shlns ap,. ap ,. l0u'
pounds. eat OF H." i""i clos" 10 me htSt l"l,,''
also th" wings 'ni on in. n'h 'o tt u" ,,r' III i
in"n max" an h,islo n,"n. I'm ho,,, (r.,7 The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ART GOODS on EXHIBITION.

The fall !mportstions Of art goods on exhibition
at the salesrooms OF Oyngton Bros. No. xN Fifth.
ave, make a hne show. and eonnoisseurs would
md much To interest them IN visit 20 the estahish.
men;. The general public VIII also be interested In
the announcement, Of the Arm that the prices Of an
lines of goods have been marked down from twenty.
hve to nifty per cent. and that many extraordinary
bargains to be obtained The displays Of Sevrss
vases pedestais with porcelain decorattona the nsv
Doul,on vases, wnicn very popular. marbles
and Holland and Dresden plaques are remarkably
line and speak volumes for the good taste Of K. J.
Ovingon, who purchased the stock while on his trim
abroad The collection Of Gale glass, China and
Austrian and Bohemian glassware OF all kinda h e.
pecially fine and Is worthy Of the inspection of eu
fine art furniture, including marQuetry tablesI and
beautiful game and fish sets The exhibition k :
most creditabe In every respect and the spactots
store Is filed TO ceiling with beautiful arr obtacfs
from all nations and all chimes. The ts daily
filed with customers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THF FIRE BOARD FAvORs Mr., SMITH,

The Board OF Fire Commissioners met IN special
session Yesterday for the purpose OF deciding some
poins connected with the trial OF }. Elliott Smith
superint endeni of FIRE alarm and telegraph fresi-
dent sheffield brought before the Board four
,o,ious rnade nv the defence at the close Of tho
rial which we're not disposed of at tha; time
The Board then consisted of Commissioner La
Grange. as PRESIDENT the late Commissioner Ford
and Commissioner Sheffield. An agreement was
entered into a short time ago by the attorneys ON
both sides that the present Board might decide all
i,,nutad noints which had not been decided before
the coming into Office OF Mr.. Ford's successor. Mr..
Sturgis. .,o ~ ,.. ,a,,o. os,t,,, -, Z,
certain evidence taken by the Board pc stricken
out were granted motion that all evtdsnce as
To- acts alleged 10 have been committed by Mr.
Emith prior to the coming into office OF the former
Fire Board be stricken out was denied. II being
agreed by the defence that the motion was unten
able. m .,.,. -.
Wednesday, afternoon at q o'clock The attorneys
On both sides were invited to be present
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
HEALTH BOARD TO EXAMINE THE 7oMBs.

Several prescntments have been made by Grand
Juries in condemnation of the Tombs account OF
It's bad drainage and on account Of the overcrowd.
ing ~ the prisoners there. Plans are being made
for the erection OF new and better prison. with
all the latest sanitary arrangements for health. on
portion of the Tombs site. Now the Health
Board urged by the Good Government clubs. has
determined to investigate the prison and get ready
to declare 1t q nuisance. Jacob A. Riis the gen.
eral agent OF the clubs has written a letter to
President Wilson. urging that the Health Board
compel "the reduction OF the number OF prisoners
In the Tombs TO the safe limit OF one In each cell"
Ii Is said that there Is sufficient room In the other
city prisons to relieve temporarily the overcrowd.
Ing in the Tombs by transferring some OF the prS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
wonEN POLITICIANS ~ NEWLOTS.

Mrs. Jane Pierce brings most favorable report
from New-I.ot- and says that If every woman Re
publican ln New-N Nork were enthusiastic "a those
Of Nev-Iots there would soon not be a Bryanite
left In the city. Men Republicans Of the place
were /. appears divided against themselves, and
the women resolved 10 act as peacemakcrs. They
ORGANIZED themselves into a political club and got
up a numhor Of social entertainments which served
tho double purpose OF raising money and Of COM
polling the members OF the warring factions to
meet caeh other socially. Tho result WAS reconcil-
i.tion II VAS Effected on Thursday. and when
Mrs pierce went over there on Thursday evening
10 orgarizc the women into an auxiliary OF the
Womon'e Republican Association she found tho
former cncm,S meeting amcably together in the
same hall. They fully appreciated what me women
had done and tho latter had scarcely finished or
Z uizing themselves when a brass band matted AT
Tho door and a delegation from the mems cluo
waited on thom and begged them TO honor the
mon with their presence. The women accordingly
nif ON their bonnets and proceeded TO the mons
clubrooms in state. escorted by the drum corps.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
rOUTN HELP ARnEhIAAS'

Mr.. Susan 3. Fesaenden president OF ''le Ma.s ,.A
cbuset:. womans Christian Temperance |n'o"'
ohu' 60. 1,ackwell of "1rhe Wcmans jour
a ,. .r. hoth much interested IN aiding Armen'ans
=" 80, employment. and protection In the on''ed
60 Miss Blackwell says the Armenian men 40
.r,n, st Constartinopie. and she believes II
u.ould be a good plan to bring them to America ana
train them to do housework' a. 'hcy WIN 'o ."s ,,
too glad to mako homes TOT 'he'''0'''' >"
country. . % New ENGLAND Miss Black
FROM i'hs hnSn receiving letters asking about me
~msmians ~m ana whether they Won prov, &C., eapan's @
farm hands She has sesmrs links she can secure
o;eaay work in Boston for 100 Armenian men Ihe
sleauy ",tnn VI" Huroau requires 800 l'onds IN eaG,
IHHnHI o,., d..om os a guarantee that the men VIII
no, become public charges Mrs Tsssondgn # opn
III ~ securing the amount TO-DAY from Ho'ie poS''
real estate
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
DIES AT HIS DESK.
An EMproYE OF A wELr,KNowN LAW FIRM Ex-

AN EMP1OYE OF WELI-KNowN Law FIRM EX-
FIRES WHILE AT WORK IN THE OFFICE.
Auprstus Fielding. sixty years old. cashier In the
law Office Of Seward, Guthrie Morav etz Stcele At
No A. Wall-st. died suddenly at SO o'clock yester.
dav afternoon Mr Fielding sitting at his
desk looking some papers, when he suddenly
threw I'D his hands a III his head fell forward on
his desk.
John DAILY. ore Of the clerks. who saw MI Field
ing SdspnS for breath, sent AT once for DR. Edward
F. Turner whose office is at No. 30 State-st.. but
when the physician arrived he pronounced Mr..
Fielding dead. He had been treating Mr. Fielding
for some time for heart disease which WAS ascrfbed
as the cause OF death The coroner's office was In
formed and the body removed by an undertaken
Mr. Fielding had been In the frms employ for the
las twentNsiN years.
He was a bachelor. and lived at No 124 West
Sixty-,rst-si Clarence A. Sow ard. the senior mem:
her OF the firm. had gone home, and II was stated
by the firms atves AT the ONCE last night
tha- Mr. Seward would not he told OF the sudden
death Of his old and trusted employe until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE MODERN LAUNDRY.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION

From The London Glohe
E,or, the domestic point et view there are rev
,,,ncs of more importance than me itunulNi dll'
~ IL, inventive skill can slgses' III Improvement
~ " III ,arv essential aud important innis' 'dH
"a ~ innrred hy A visit 10 the Agricultural han irilns
,o, nbicL opeued yesterday win a fortnlsnt uIs-
,s' Nav termed the Laundry, SANITARY thsiheetmS a
I'd uorscless Carriage Exhibition Nnen me mrs,
ahnu Of its kind. organized by the prop,t'ors u,
nnnher Of exhibitors sixty, total now IN
nr"asei 10 something like 800 ana tlic gdiier,n
a;onir needs all wooden utensils are now prdctNaS
S'ri while the exhibition has been GROWING, .ht
Ministry has also shown ma rkcd progress a'o 'fio
x, ~ The motor ear finds conspicuous place u,
tSo rscnt display is significant. Tor u Is asSerted
IL, bo trad, has been the first Ia utllzc lhe morse
fnss vehicle as Quckness OF delivery. eSpycauy w
SeoiIne with the business derived lrom no,eis; ls
rccornized as beng an important eieueht Ill s"c-
cessfu operations. -, , tho Irbl,, tteait,
act tberc are provisions which conpei tue moutIn
ianrdrv nnd modern means IN this inStlhce ma
chinn 10 be carried on under the most Perlecl sam
tarw Conditions and the public as wen as fata-
mont exhibits Increasing concern us 10 the methpas
H. T.. rwahicS the laundry Is managed no meet ny
}.,sc needs nj wooden utensils are now practlcay
sSo;shed and many Of the stalls al ishngton eN
S;Stt aoaking tani:s washing TUBS. etc composea
, ~ riazcd enamel, leanliness however rs not sac
fcee he compero nI Il which best a1ndrcs nss
Scotiand oil and IRELAND have i2ns2 " irr heanTa sna
.nd sv.r medals are offered, and tts Get pp ot
sbr,s collars tablecloths servietes, R.Spses T19S @
20 can,e The uuiu,Hit it1 70 oDsa fast eys& Ghs