davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
wonLp's FAIR DIPLOMAS RETURNED
Five Hundred aud sixteen OF the Ger
tiacntcs OF Merit Unclaimed.

Five Hundred and sixteen OF the Ger
tiacntcs OF Merit Unclaimed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(Speclal Tole-
gram)-The Treasury department has re-
celved SIG Columbian Worlds Fair medals
and diplomas awarded to exhibitors in the
United States. which have been returned by
the Postoffice department because the parties
to whom they were sent cannot be found.
Among the diplomas thus returned are:
Nebraska-John Lope. silver Creek; George
Baker, Silver Creek; John Patterson, Rush
Vile; Peter Hanson, Fillmore; e. d. Nc
Kenney, Clarks; John Stevens, Fremont; r.
L. Bush, Brown; Mart Broadwell, Lyons;
John Swanson. Aida; Fairfield Creamery
company, Ruskin; Frank CARLISLE. Genoa;
Charles Canabal, Albion; Lewis Codwall,
Columbus.
Iowa-Mrs. f. Hutchinson. Cedar Rapids;
C. T. Lambert. Mills county; y. wragg,
Creston; NJ. Wilcox Shelby; L. s. Rockwell,
Rockwell; A. H. Crane. Corning; 5. ID.
Brothers, Emerson; S. S. Peterson, Cresco;
s. II. Brown G. Son Emerson; Mechanics
Vile Creamery, Mechanicsville.
South Dakota-S. Sandron, Worthlng; Nj.
Sangreson, Worthing; Mrs. A. p. Johnson,
Sioux Falls; j. Way, Sioux Falls; A. Lewis,
Sioux Falls; w. Brigham, Ellis; ID. Ben
jamin Beresford; Isaac Ball, George Bas-
tell l.. wilson J. Burnham, J. NJ. Frye
and Fred Barons, Watertown; w. Anderson,
and C. Scott. Scotland: a. Bland. silver
Camp; C. Bullock. Brookings Robert Cow
Ter. Evans; w. Collar, Desmeti II. Hanson,
Yankton; NJ. A. Robinson; George Hurley and
]. NJ Johnson, Mitchell; William Cook,
Elkton; E. Hutgen Tyndall.
Dr. Henry Van 0strand. has been ap-
pointed a pension examining surgeon at
Yankton, s, d. and DIR. c. II. Fell at Rock
Strings WyO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
LOOKS LIKE COFFEE
Hut Made of Natures Pure Grains-A
Pure Food.

-
Pure Food.
The ancient Germans were a sturdy race.
and history records that they were great
users OF grains in their daily food.
Persons who stick to plentiful diet OF
grains, bread. meat and fruits are reason
ably sure to keep we'll Much butter or
sweets should be avoided, as the starch OF
the food Is turned to sugar and finally TO
rat Tea and coffee make themselves felt
with thousands OF Americans OF the present
day. They delay digestion, as shown in
late experiments and this fact explains the
cause OF the serious disorders which fire.
quently come to old and steady tea and
coffee drinkers.
new drink, called Postum Cereal - has
lately been produced by a careful prepara-
tion OF the grains, and Il possesses the inn
portant elements OF being fac-simile in looks
OF the finest Mocha coffee, has a rich, pui,-
gent flavor and is easily dgested by the
weakest stomachs 1t is a nourishing food
drink OF the most perfect character and Is
quickly taken into the system and into the
circulation. The makers claim that ''it
makes red blood" and results justify the
claim. 1t is especially good for the pro-
duction OF clear skin. through which the
coursing red blood can be seen in pink and
rudy flashes, producing that charming COM
plexion SO much admired In the thoroughly
healthy woman or man.
Postum can be used by the children as
well as the adults, and the chicks become
very fond OF their coffee" Being COM
posed of grains alone, II is absolutely pure
and healthful, natural food drink. and is
made by the Postum Cereal Co.. Lin, OF
Battle Creek, Mich.
There Is but one genuine Original Postum
cereal coffee, with a multitude OF imita-
lions onered as "just as good"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Fire Consumed the sofa.

A spark from an open fireplace In the
basement of 1O7 South Seventeenth street,
caused an alarm to be turned into the
fire department last night. The spark in
question darted clear across the room and
lodged in a sofa, where it smouldercd for
fame The sofa was picked M and thrown
into the street, and although the room
was badly scorched, the damage was CON
fined mostly to the article of furniture
mentioned. The place is occupied by Mrs
Farmer, and the damage is about $l0
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

1t will be seen from the foregoing table
that while during the first fifteen years of
the period under consideration 0ncuding
the years from 1873 to 1882 silver fell more
than IS cents per ounce, or IA per cent,
wheat advsLced about 2h cents per bushel,
or per cent, and that while during the
last ninety days silver has fallen cents per
ounce wheat. owing to deficient harvests
in other countries has advanced from 81
cents TO 7S cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
PLENTY OF GOLD IN ALASKA.
Governor of the Territory Issues n
Report TO the Government

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.--James Sheakley,
governor OF Alaska, in his annual report to
the secretary OF the interior, says: There Is
great announcement In the outlook for the
Alaskan gold mines During the year ended
the 1st of this month s2,9OO,OO0 in gold bull
lion has been taken from the mines. the
greater part being the product of low grade
ores, much OF which yielded less than 81
per ton. Almost any grade Of ores now can
be worked at profit there. Confidence In
Alaska as gold-producing country in
creases with the development OF her re-
sources.
A number OF gold-bearing quartz lodges
and placer deposits have been discovered
in the Stka district and several are under
development with good prospects The gold
placers of the Yukon region continue to
attract attention of gold miners and fortune
seekers. but no rich discoveries have been
reported from there.
Several wild reports. the governor says
have started rushes OF several seekers to
the Cooks Inlet gold fields during the sum-
mer. but only tn meet disappointment and
hardship and the people are getting back
out OF the district. The governor believes,
however, that there are paying deposits
there
The report makes a plea for the repeal OF
the present liquor prohibition law. which
has been demoralizing in its effects and vio-
lated in every community. and urges the
enactment of high license law with suit
able safeguards.
On the subject OF the fur seal agreement
the governor says: THE concurrent regu-
lations agreed upon by a majority of the
tribunal OF arbitration for the protection of
the fur seal in Bering sea having entirely
failed to effect the intended protection, or
to prevent the destruction OF these animals,
pelagic sealing in any way will result in
the determination OF the entire race within
a few years"
New Postmaster at In Porte City.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The president
today appointed f. Duke Maven postmas.
ter at La Porte City, Ia, vice c. W. Raw
lin, removed after an investigation showing
n .hr.rtncrc In.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
METAL WORKERS in SESSION.
Third Annual Conference begins a
Two Days Meeting,

Third Annual Conference begins n
Two Days Meeting.
CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-The third annual
conference OF the Federated Metal Trades
of America began two days session here
with the following representatives; ]. S,
o'Connel OF Chicago of the International
Association OF Machinsts and third vice
president OF the American Federation of
Labor; William Anderson OF St. Louis of
the Metal Polishers and Brass Workers; L.
r. Thomas OF Pittsburg OF the Pattern
Workers National league; Lee Johnson OF
Kansas City. president OF the Federated
trades, John Cholerey of Chicago OF the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths, and
Joseph Valentine OF San Francisco. vice
president OF the Iron Moulders Union OF
North America.
The federation Is considering plans more
closely concentrating the workers OF the
allied metals. and Is hearing statements
from the different national organizations In
the alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Elres ni n nnN

CLEARWATER, Neb., Oct 2S.-(special
Telegram)-This town was visited by a
destructive fire last evening, destroying al
most an entire block in the business portion.
The fire originated In the office of the Clear
water Message and spread rapidly, and the
destruction OF the business portion of the
town was only avoided by the absence of
wind and heroic work of citizens. ]. E.
Hughes loss, $500; C. NJ. Tyson. 81 500:
Phillips & Marwood, $4,000; Stockwell G
Chace
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Dishop whippIe Takes n Wife.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Rt. Rev. Henry
Benjamin Whipple, bishop of Minnesota, the
st John of the Wilderness" whom the
Indians of the northwest years ago named
Straight Tongue" was married yesterday
In St. Bartholomew's church. The bride is
Mrs. Evangeline Simpson, widow of the late
millionaire cotton manufacturer of Massa-
chusetts. She is about 80 years Of age. The
groom Is "A
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

the five years ending June 30, 1872.
The second period OF five fiscal years ex-
tends from July l, 1872 to June 80, 1877.
This is one OF the periods that witnessed
an extraordinary impulse to wheat growing
was 115.OO0,O00 bushels Tor nearly one-halD
greater than the crop of 1872. The annual
requirements of our own population had not
increased in the meantime 10 the extent
of more than 25O00,OO0 bushels, and had II
not been for the astonishing capacity of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Surprised Their Friends.

FREMONT. Oct. 23.-(Special.)- .)-Mlchael
Herman and Virginia Beattie of Nickerson
were married here yesterday afternoon by
Rev. N, Chestnut OF the Presbyterian
church. Herman is a large real estate
owner and extensive farmer. He came to
Dodge county in 1857 and has resided here
continually since. He has been treasurer
OF Nckerson school district since its or
ganization. He is SO years of age and his
bride oil. The wedding was a complete sur
prise to the relatives and friends of both
parties. Herman has a large family of
grown children and grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

AlNSWoRTH. Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special Tel
egram)-Nothing happened today to mar
the happiness OF the people who attended the
fair. The weather was very fine, not a
cloud to be seen. Many races were run In
very satisfactory manner. Many fine ex-
hibts were made and those who visited
the grounds went home with the satisfac-
tion that Brown Is one OF the best produc-
ing counties In Nebraska. Tomorrow being
tho last day. great preparations were made
to have 1t excel any previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Though life is fun of politics
one fad still holds the bat:
The fat folks trying to get thin
The thin ones to get fat.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
WASHINGTON Star.

Tho farmers boy meets with disdain
The orchards autumn call:
He'd rather steal the apples green,
Than pick them In the fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
MERRY JINGLES.
Washington star.

There is a man who sits forlorn:
He finds II, as the seasons go,
Too late to NOW the lawn Mt morn.
Too early still to shovel snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Detroit Tribune.
n.iihnn,- anmn intellect

She is not without~some intellect,
Nor quite devoid of grace;
But she goes and blasts her prospects with
The powder on her face.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Cleveland Plain Dealer

'Tis strange to understand
How things will follow suit;
You ask the daughters hand
You get the fathers foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Tho dramatic lady was always
o. Head over heels In debt;
She changed her act to heels over head.
And straightway out was let
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Detroit Free Press

The melancholy days have come,
When he and his hearts desire
Find II too cold to hang on the gate.
And too warm to spoon by the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Washlngton Star.

TITS oft asserted solemnly,
That two and two make four;
You'll find by closely watching me,
They make n whole lot more.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
VACATION
HONEST MONEY BUC1EYEs-

HONEST MONEY BUCKEYES
Ohio men-and those in sympathy with
the Ohio man-should wear the beautiful
insignia of the Buckeye state-we have
them with the likeness Of McKinley-the
honest money candidate-photographed
on the face-we've got a good many
but when the lot is gone we can't get
any more before election-nice and mex
pensive watch charm.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Music aud Art 1913 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
al Club Opens the Season

Fremont Social Club Opens the Season
FREMONT, Oct. 23.-(Special)-Th So
cial club gave the first ball of the season
at Masonic hall last evening. There was
very large attendance and the occasion
was a social success. The club will give
dances at Intervals during the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
RECEPTION TO MR. AND MRS. BEE.
Interesting Social Annir Participated
In by valley County Citizens.

Interesting Social Annir Participated
I'm by valley County Citizens.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special)
One OF the most enjoyable social events
OF the season was the reception given at
the residence OF Nehemiah Bee last even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bee. who were married at the residence OF
the brides parents, twenty miles north
east of this city, by Rev. Mr.. Hardaway
of Ord Thursday. committee OF women
representing the Young Married Peoples
club arranged an elaborate program OF
songs, recitations and instrumental music,
which was carried out In manner doing
much credit to the performers. A hand
some and substantial rocker was presented
by the club. MIR. A. II. Babcock making
the presentation speech a fine collection
OF presents was contributed by near friends
and relatives.
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth, Mr.. and
Mrs N. Bee. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hurley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Thorngate, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Loot
and Mrs. Orell Van Horn. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thorngate, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chatheld, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barber, Mr. and Mrs
Jason Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Hutch
ms. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Maxson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Burdck, Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord
Thorngate, Mrs. S. A. Parks, Mrs. Eva
Hill, Mrs. Nora Clement Mrs. Jessie Bah,
cock, Miss Minnie Clement. Miss Breezy
Parks, Miss Gertie Hurley, Miss Ida Shell
don. Miss Nellie Temple, Miss Jennie Bee
Miss Cora Davis. Miss Ruth Clement, Miss
Ella Babcock Burchard Loofbourrow, Otto
Hill. Guy Clement, Verne Robbins. Cecil
Loofbourrow and Judson Hill. At the close
OF the regular program the guests were
RECALLED with a substantial lunch.
Plnttsmouth Women Talk Business.
PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-Ths afternoon the Plattsmouth
Woman's club met in regular session at
the home of Mrs. Perry Walker. and a
very interesting and instructive program
was rendered. The department under con-
sideration was Household Economics"
under the leadership of Mrs. ii. d. Travis
An essay entitled "Healthfu Foods" was
read by Mrs. Travis which was replete
with information and valuable suggestions
and concluded with a very witty poem
Mrs. o. NJ, Butler had prepared paper on
"Healthful Drinks which would have done
the dear men great good to have heard Mrs
q. f. S. Burton's essay on "Scientiis Do
nestle Ventilation" was exceedingly good
and richly embellished with a few very
appropriate anecdotes. The whole depart
ment then engaged in an excited discus
sion OF How i Clean House" showing that
they were well up In the art The
next regula: meeting will be held under the
auspices of the department of English lit,
eraturc, under the leadership of Miss Olive
Gass,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
HOW
ABOUT AN EYE-oPENER.

ABOUT AN EYE-OPENER.
You've heard of "eye-openers"-we
have the best method-a mans glad to
have his eyes opened-when 1t does him
good-when he can see things as he
hasn't in years before-our opthalmo-
scopic test is infalllble-no defect es-
capes-after this examination the fitting
of glasses is almost mechanical-no hap
hazard picking out of specs here-every
pair Is fitted TO the sight by correct
and absolute science.
Aloe & Penfold Co
Sign of Big 1tA0
Lion In 'front.' lfOo l. dT I1d III
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
A SHIRT AND GLOVE


III there ever was time when glove
styles were complete that time is now
not only the styles-but the prices-such
prices as we are making-gloves that no
one hesitates to wear--a dollar-Dent's--
Perrins and all the Leading makes at
lowest prices-and colored shirts-we
Just received our fourth shipment of
those new designs In colored shirts with
cuifs-Sl.5O-the biggest $3.50 worth you
ever saw.
Albert Calm,
Mail orders 1o0a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

a GENtINE HON CALF
We are going TO put on sale--begin-
ming today n real box calf in a
ladies's lace shoe-with kangaroo top
n heavy sole and pointed toe-a shoe
that's us near waterproof as can be
made-no rubbers necessary-you'n not
appreciate this shoe until you see tits
great value for guaranteed as
good quality as anybody else's shoe at
one to two dollars more.
DreXel Shoe Co.
ssna srassd iGr saeSlosSe. Gnr iliSs' 14l0 Farna
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

There Is but one genuine Original Postum
cereal coffee, with multitude OF imita-
tions offered as "just as good"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24
DOTS.

Diamond Match stock sold in Chicago
on Tuesday for $3.50 per share This stock
before the Moore Brothers of Chicago
failed sold as high as $3.50 per share.
Tho Democrats of the Fifth ward will
meet this evening for the purpose OF on
gambling campaign club.
A meeting Of the Democrats of the
Fifth ward will be held this evening in
the Young Mems Democratic Club rooms
to elect three members OF tho Whining
ton hundred committee.
Application will be made to the Hon.
Ignatius G. Grub, Oh Saturday, October
Bird, for u charter of company to be
called..the Delaware Glue Works Their
plant will be located in our city, for the
manufacture of glue, dextrlne, paste,
curled hair, and like articles.
All postal cards that have reply slip
should DO folded If not folded whom
mailed they will not be delivered.
The body of Mrs. Sarah McGovern was
brought from Landenburg to-day and In
TERED in the New Cathedral cemetery.
She was we'll and fayorably known In our
city.
A meeting Of the Hilles W. G. L. L.
will be held at the home of Miss olive
Davis Rockland, this evening.
The Row F. Burgctte Short should not
waste his time in writing to such paper
as the one with which he has been carry
ing on controversy. If you play with
dirt you must expect to have some OF 1t
stick to you.
Tho Wanda was libeled yesterday at
Brooklyn by the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company for sl2, l35 81 for work re-
rently done TO her at tho yards here.
Joseph H. Carpenter has transferred to
Samuel Biddle property at Ihlrtieth
and jefferson streets.
There will be u meeting of the Tenth
ward Democrats tomorrow night at the
Weccacoe engine house.
The members of Eden Lodge are re-
oues cd to be present at the meeting this
evening, when officers will be elected.
The Sixth Ward Union Republican
Club will meet on Saturday night at
Fifth and Shipley streets.
-Four carloads of temperance people went
to Dover to-day ut the call of Presiding
Elder Barrett to get II temperance plank
in the constitution of the state.
Quartermaster Johns, Of the Josephine,
who fell on Monday morning, died Of his
injuries to-day.
= Mayer Of New York City Is IN town
on business
A. Il. Dale Of Trenton is down the
State.
+. D Fahcy Of Detroit is at the Clayton
House
Y. J. McGovcrn of Albany, N, Y, is in
town,
VIM. II. Mills of this city is sojourning
at Milford and Brilgcvllc for the benefit
| of his health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24

God and his country, wheroupon Clarke
Foard replied, May God send you q safe
as 10 ouatomary. He was
taken back to his cell and his case hxed
for trial on Monday until which time
the witnesses were discharged,
The.grand jury having returned, Walter
Davis, young white man, late Of Bran.
DIVINE hundred pleaded guilty to lar
oeny; Edward Coyle and Edward Beck,
also young white men, late OF Whining.
ton hundred, not guilty to burglarizing
the residence of Yum Lee, No. 800 West
Second street; Charles Smith, colored,
larceny, guilty; William Robinson, lar.
ceny, not guilty.
Attorney General White got capiases
for Joseph Hamburg and James Whit.
ford, witnesses, who failed to answer.
They are returnable at tho next term.
Court adjourned ct IL 80 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24
AMuSI M G MT S.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

On next Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Grand Opera House will be present
cd " The Great Diamond Breaker,
story Of tho mines. In one scene, while
a mlmoth coal breaker, with its pouderous
machinery in operation, Is crushing high
inaSsrs OF coal, the hero is thrown bodily
into tho chute which feeds tho machine,
and III his hradlong descent, he is snatch
ed from the very jaws of the crushcr, at o
moment when death see med imminent
Tho charming actress Miss Etelka
Wardell, supported by company of actors
and actrn,se, each OF wnom enjoy Il
metropolitan reputation, including Miss
Virginia Ruoscl, Miss Irene Hernandez,
Miss Bertha White, Mr.. Leslie Matthors,
Mr.. Charles Tingay, John n. Phillips,
Mr. Harry Budwurth, Mr. Roland Norman
Mr. John ). Brstur and Others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24

Tomorrow morning in the big cloth
Ing store Mt Eighth and Market streets the
enterprising Wood Brothers begin another
sale Of fine ready made suits and, over
coats and furnishings for men, youths, and
boys. Tho stock Of goods is Il better one
than tho merchants have had Oh their
counters since they began tho clothing
sales which have rcyoluLionizrd the prices
in that business. Their motto is "honest
goods at low prices" and to judge from
the crowds that have been in the store the
past two months the merchants live up to
the motto. 500 their ud. in another col
umu and Won VIII get an in sight TO what
they prupOaG to ito.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24

Nix EplToR:-Why has not II minister
Of the gospel as much right to talk TO his
congregation or flock 10 n Catholic priest
has to say what he believes TO his pcopIr2
Have not the men of the cloth the right to
speak ouy villa, they consider is Hatc for the
pari5hiunnrs financially and socially AS
we'll us spiritually; Why have not all men
Of the clOlh the same privilege In think
Ing for Themselves and then expressing 1t
to those with whom they daily come into
contact with In spiritual wayY Can
anybody answer this query intoiligcntly
and impa5stomntcly for me:
i SEENEiI NFrl.E IErTn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24

Sergeant Howgate yesterday found
Samuel McElhenney at Third ands Market
drunk and unable to take care Of himself.
He was fined 81 and costs.
John G.. Cloud saw Joseph L. Foulk
fro pistol last evening between and 9
O'Clock between Esd and Path streets. There
are number of young men who use sling
shots in that section Of the city. He was
fined 81 and COSTS
Special officer Benjamin r. Smith do
posed that yesterday evening Harry Wat.
son was half drunk at tho =. w: q b.
depot begging money. He hes only one
arm and was fined 81 and costs.
Henry Kurtz and Harry Wortcll were
charged with trespass.
George Nj. Maris testified that on Tues.
day night the men won't to his office and
rented house on Head street and they
moved in the night before, the case was
dismissed.
Hugh Brennan acknowledged he was
drunk last night and was fined VI ana
costs.
Matthew Duncan was charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He entered in.
to $500 peace bond to keep tho peace and
the case was dismissed.
In the City Court last evening Thomas
McNabb waived a hearing to the charges
of violation of the ago of consent law and
was held in $1,000 bail for the upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-24

A young lady on returning home from
visit to a neghboring city could not get
all of her wearing apparel in her grip Sho
had on dress with the much talked of
big sleeves so she placed part of her appar.
81 in one Of the sleeves of her dress and
thus carried 1t home without in the least
putting her out by It's strange resting
place, The big sleeves are said to be very
useful for numerous uses by the fa ir sexes