davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
Popular, But silly.

Rev. Sam Jones, who has never been
accused of being fool, says that "thit
cry about monopolies and trusts IL
popular, but silly; that the Standard
OIL Company, the Pullman Car Com.
panv, and the Sugar Trust give to the
world the cheapest oil, the great com
fort to the weary traveller, and the
cheapest sugar the world ever saw"
Mr.. Jones might have said also that
the outcry against trusts" is raised
by many newspapers and politicians
simply because ii is popular, and that
that newspaper which refused to Join
in the popular clamor is denounced rs
the the enemy of the people.
There is no doubt, as we pointed out
In a recent article, that the great strug-
gle of today is between the individual
and the institution, and there is no
doubt that the great organizations Of
the age do seriously cripple individual
enterprise, though, after all, the or.
ganizations are only the result of indi.
vidual efforts and cooperation. But
1t can not be disputed that 1t is only by
the combination of capital that great
railroads and ship canals and other
giant enterprises of that kind can be
accomplished.
What, then, is to be doneY Are we
to prohibit the corporationp Are we
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
A Farm MOrkshnn.

No more useful building, or one that
will save money to the farmer, can be
found than workshop, in which
should be kept complete set of tools
for working in wood. Such set will
not be very expensive, and having q
house where they can be kept it will
encourage habits of neatness, which
always pay in every business. We
would have the tool house large
enough to be general receptacle for
all farm implements, wagons, sleighs,
drills, and carts when not in use. One
room should be partitioned off AMI
have small stove, 80 that it can be
kept warm for working in it in winter.
Dixie Farmer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
Flowing at a Mark.

An amusing story of an irish laborer
whom his employer set to hold the
plow is told.
Pat was new at the business, and
the first attempt was anything but
successful.
Look here" said the farmer, that
kind Of thing won't go. The corn will
be dizzy that grows in furrow so
crooked as that Fix your eye on
something across the field and head
for 1t. That COW there by the gate is
right opposite us. Aim at her, and
you'll do pretty we'll"
"All right, sir,' said Pat; and just
then the farmer was called away to the
barn.
Ten minutes later he returned, and
was Mortified to see that the plow had
been wandering in a zigzag course all
over the field
Hold on, therel" he shouted "Hold
onl What are you up toYn
And sure, sir" said Pat, NJ did
what you told me. l worked straight
for the COW, but the cray ture wouldn 7
kape still. youths Companion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

to say that men shall not combine their
means to carry on given enterprise2
But il we admit the principle, where
shall the limit be? We can not under
stand why combination which sells
Its product cheaper than the same ar.
tlcle was previously sold by the indi-
viduals who made it is bad thing for
the people; and we must see that when
individuals combine for the purpose of
raising the price, competition is in
stantly stimulated, and rival concerns
start up to secure to themselves some
of the profit which the high price
promises. Thus a natural check is
given to any extortion by industrial
combinations. We can not join in the
clamor for laws that will crush out
of existence all sorts of combinations,
because we thoroughly believe in the
principle of interfering as little as pos.
sible by legislation with the business
OF the people. The principle of liberty
is as true and sound in commerce and
manufacturing as in personal and re.
ligious liberty. Let the people alone.
Richmond Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

among the antiquated tones which he
brings out into the sunshine each
morning for the inspection of would
be purchasers and take back again into
the recesses OF his little store at night
fall He has been doing this for more
years than the average man rememb bers.
This dealer in ancient books is no re.
specter of persons and very readily
speaks his mind, even at the hazard of
losing customer.
The other morning Southern men,
ber, who has long been interested from
distance in the veteran dealer, ap.
preached. The books were being
brought out for their daily sun bath,
and the proprietor was just depositiug
great armful Of them as the Con.
gresham said:
my aged friend, don't you get tired
of bringing all those books out every
and Juggling them back againp"
With an expressive shrug Of his
shoulders the aged man laid down the
last Of the volumes which he held,
Strengthened up, and curtly answered:
There are more blamed fools who
have asked me that same question than
there are books in that pile. Wash.
ington Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
Life at Washington.

The Inauguration Of President, the
selection OF his Cabinet, and the seating
Of new Congress- events of
the coming year-suggest the question,
What are the powers and duties OF these
high officialsf During 1897 it will be
answered through the Youths Com
panion, In o remarkable series Of arti-
cles by Secretary Herbert, Postmaster
General Wilson, Attorney General Har-
mon, Senator Lodge and Speaker Reed.
The Illustrated Announcement for
1897 (mailed free on application to the
Youths Companion, Boston) shows that
the above is only one Of the many bril-
liant features" by which the Compan-
ion will signalize its seventy first year
Three novelists who at present fill the
public eye-Ian Maclaren, Rudyard Kip
ling and Stepen Crane-will contribute
some Of their strongest work. Practical
affairs and popular interests will be
treated by Andrew Carnegie, Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, DR.. Lyman Abbott,
Madame Lillian Nordica, Hon. Carl
Schurz, Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, and hundred other
famous men and women.
-Four fascinating serials, more than
two hundred short stories, and ten times
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

as many sketches and anecdotes will be
printed during 1897; and all the depart
ments will be maintained at the high
standard which has made the Compan-
ions name synonym for impartial ac-
curacy.
The cost Of the Companion is but 81 rs
year, and we know of no investment
that will give so great returns for so
small an amount of money. New sub
scribers will receive the paper free from
the time the subscription is received
until January |, 1897, and for full year
to Janury, 1898 New subscribers also
receive the Companion four page Calen-
dar, Autographed in twelve colors, which
is the most expensive color production
its publishers have ever offered.
Address, THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
205 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

The porosity of soil being increased
by drainage, permits free circulation
of air, not only from above, but from
the drain beneath. This air is more
or less laden with vapor, which, as
1t becomes condensed, lends very
material aid to keeping the soil
moist. BY increased porosity of
the SOIL" we do not mean the enlarge
ment of the channels, pores, assures,
etc., alone, but the crafty increased
numbers of these and their greater ex-
tension down through the soil. This
facilitates the working of a kind of
force termed capillary action, which
draws moisture from below toward
the surface The ground being loose
and mellow, also allows the roots of
crops to penetrate further downward,
by which they are enabled to take up
the moisture and carry it to the grow.
ing plant.-Dixie Farmer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
The Home Dairy.

II on every farm more attention is
paid to the home dairy, better pro-
duct of butter will be turned out, and
a greater yield per COW will be realized.
The better the article the more sure the
sale, and the larger the yield per COW
the greater the net profits.
Never try to do dairy work with
beef cattle. Never trust alone to the
pasture to supply the food. Be sure
to have necessary conveniences of the
best kind for securing the full quantity
of butter fat from the milk. Every
home dairy should raise its choicest
heifer calves, in order that the supply
of good dairy cows may be kept up.
1t will pay for the trouble and ex-
pense. Beside the ready sale at all
seasons for good butter, the milk can
be utilized in many ways, and the
droppings in the barn yard will be
valuable as fertilizer. Build up the
home dairy on strong basis.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

Everybody has a cold sometime
your turn will come. Keep a bottle of
DR.. Belle Pine Tar Honey at hand and
be prepared for an emergency. This
famous remedy will cure a cold before
1t gets fairly started or after it has set
tied. The sooner you take it the sooner
you get we'll. For sale by Mathes &
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

A happy man is always q healthy
one. 1t is impossible to be happy or
cheerful or useful when one is suffering
from discomforting cold or nasty
little cough. 1t is wonderful that peo-
pie will go on from day to day suffer-
ing from these distressing disorders
when relief is so easily obtained. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey cures coughs
and colds of all descriptions. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

There is nothing so good for the
coughs and colds OF the children and
babies as DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
1t cures Group, whooping cough, cold
in the head and gives sweet, refreshing
sleep. 1t is pleasantly sweet to the
taste. Any child will take in and ask
for more. For sale by Mathes and Pat
tom
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

Hoarseness leads to serious irritation
OF the throat and may end in a rack
ing, rasping cough. From this condi-
tion 1t is but a step to serious lung
trouble. DR.. Bell's Pine Tar Honey
will quickly clear the throat and leave
the voice clear and smooth. 1t is an
infallible remedy for all disorders of
the throat and lungs. Get bottle to.
day. For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

Incipient consumption is cured with
Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Infama.
ton is allayed and the clogging of the
lungs is stopped. When this is accom-
plished the road to health is a straight
one. Get bottle today. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23
The Old Dealers Reply.

There is decrepit old dealer in aged
books atone point on the Avenue along
which Congressman frequently pass.
de Is quaint character, and lives
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

When your throat feels raw and
rough as If yon had swallowed piece
OF sandpaper, nothing gives such
prompt and effectual relief as DR.. Bell 8
Pine Tar Honey. A wonderful RENE
dy for coughs, colds and bronchial
affections. Pleasant to the taste never
falling in result. Get bottle today.
For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

ii@ barar. Sebbaftisteit 1T cine ibrer
&aratteritii9en gisenidaften. 80 ite
iinb, ba bleiben iie unb lie tebren rt@t
mebr nab Sslanb 3uriid. Ste ara:@
ritanifren ii& nod lei&ter als bic
Norpeser unb tperoen bur9 bic Bant
quite unb fri.bli9e 8irser bet @epubs
III. Die iunsen Ssldnberinnen iino ols
Dienitboten iebr beliebt; iie iinb chr
lid, freunblia, treu itiQ unb BET ber
|Mrbeit unperbroKen. Die "neue Grau"
nit ibren S9rullen ma@t ben Ssldn.
bern in Norb Datota ~porlduftg nod
ni9t ben serin9iten Rummer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

bert tam fefsn. fbeinabe ftampfsnben
'S9rittes unb NIT bod empor sebaltez
ner Na1e berein. Sein 9anaes BE-
nebmen mar itola unb btrablaN enb.
rNa. Mutter." ipra& er. .ba bin
rS@0n." iaste Grau Siebert. ~Ses
BE Did, Bis i4 mild fertis sema9t
babe. Sd babe IS pdbrenb meines BE-
iu9es Bel Martins iebr gut sebabt.
aber benno9 freue i4 mid, ,pieber
nad 9auie gu tommen. 9ait Du bas
Ipfelmus gefunben9"
Muf benz 9eimtpes plauberte Grau
@iebert munter iiber Martins unb
beren bGusli@s Mnselesenbeit. S@peiz
senb bSrte 9err Siebert gu. Ct bielt
BEN Ropf iteif in bic 90be unb bltdte
tpeber na9 limits nod na@ re@ts. st
ipra9 audi ni@t, Bis lie in bic Ndbe
bon 5rau MeBlers 9aus tamen. Damn
iaste ct felt unb mirbis:
,Mutter, i4 babe mir uberlest, bab
Du am beiten tbuit, penn Du Grau
Nebler beiu@it. Sd babe meine Metz
hung nod an benz ndmli4en Na4mitz
tag s%eGnbert, mdbrenb i@ in meiner
Stammtneipe 1aB, unb bin beimsesanz
gen, um Dir gu iasen, oaB Du fofort
bingeben iouteit. Wber Du parit
gu Martins sesangen. Sd meine, Du
iolteft elet4 bier abiteisen unb bic
Sadie abma9en."
.@ut," ipra9 Grau Siebert bemiz
tbis unb tletterte iittiam iber bas
@orberrab berab. sSSn ibren Mienen las
ni@t bic l~eiIeite Spur BON 9riumpb.
Bis lie ii9 inerbalb bes 9ofes befanb.
Da erit 5os lansiam Elm 2d4eln uber
ibr @eiidt. Mber ibr @atte bemertte
bas ni9t. Ser i9ielte ben perftoblen
na4 Dem seseniiberliesenben 9aule,
no Grau Deder, bic @attin bes Mpoz
tbeters, unb lire fdmmtli@en Rinber
bic @eii@ter platt sesen bic Geniterz
19eiben gebriidt batten.
Der rGnti@lub" bes 9errn @iebert
bielt 3tpar ieinen 3opf auf1e&t aber
ni9t ieinen Mutb.
% tptb," murmelte ct. ~Morsen
meib es bic gan3e Stabt. Qteber iterz
ben, als nod einmal mid in BET
Stammtneipe ieben laKen, na4bem
i& bas leBte Mal 10 fur@tbar iber
biejenigen be~rse3osen bin, bic ibr nod
bic StanQe balten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

Sn @onames berlor neuli@ Elm
Deuti&ameritaner, Der au Magen BON
Grantfurt na@ 9omburs fubr, feline
8rieftaf@e nit Mt. 5000. Ser &ne@t
beg @afptrtbs, 100 Der @olbontel ein<
9etebrt mar, fanb bic Sa1@e. @s mel
bette it@ alsbalb Elm Mann, ungebli@
Elm 'SSube, Der ii@ als ben @erlierer BE-
3eidbnete unb benz ebrli@en Tinber Mt.
100 8elobnrng aus Der 8rieftai&e
1penoete. SIMMER nobel. ga tam ie=
bod ber @uitmtrtb &iefer, tpurbe rnibz
traui1@ unb iagte benz unbetannten
bic 8eutt ab. 41s Der re@tmdbige.
@eiiber in Mufres1ng 3uridte6rte,
tonnte tbm feline 8rteftai@e unberiebrz:
ten Snbalts eingebdnbigt tperben,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
9utneilen finbet man auBerp

- 3upetlen fimbet man uuberorz
bentli@ sroBe Sruffeln. @lt ertpGbnt
Elm @remplar, bas fait Elm Rilo tpog,
unb ni@t menise erreiden .faft Elm ball
bes &t1o an @epi@t. Getnbeit unb
@r0be iteben aber ni@t in. slei&em
@erbdltntKe. Die beiten 1riffeln
iinb bic BON ber @r0Be zines mdBigen
Mpfels. l1ebrigens reifen iie, ME bic
pil3e i%berhaupt IN. ieber pprtommenz
ben @r0Be. -r.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
Glue GimriMtmm9 IL Nmnam.

MlS mir fran30F14en Vegtonalre
bon einem tpo4enlan9en @treif3u9e
3uriidsetebrt in Sue cine mebrtdsige,
moblperbiente @aft bielten, ipurben
unier 3nanSig tommanbirt, Der Doll
5tredung zines Sooesurtbeils bei3uz
tpobnen, UNI auf ber Ri9titdtte bic
Orbnuns aufredt erbalten.
Seit mebreren Monaten bate man
in Der gitabe1e cine Reibe nt9t unbez
beutenber PulperbiebftGble entbedt,
unb als bic fran30iii&e M%ilitdrbeb0rz
be bierlber Rlase fIbrte, erlieB Der
R0nis ben 8efebl, bab iebes @erseben
gegen oas '@igentbum ber @uropder,
pie serinsfigig es INNER iein m0ge,
NIT benz Sobe beitraft perben follte.
Der 80nig bielt e fir no%tbpenbig,
Elm @rempel gu itatuiren. Sn Musz
flbrun9 bieles 8efebls tparen flint
Oiebe, beren S4ulb man na9 eingez
benoer unteriu@uns feftseitelt bate,
CUR @ntbauptung nit benz @@perte
0erurtDetlt D0rDel.
Die @t9tftdtte lag ungefdbr flint
big feds &tlometer BON Der @tabt
entfernt. Dur9 bic Meusierbe berbeiz
gelodt, batten fi@ 3ablrei@e @uropder
eingefunben. Mnnamiten parer muir
tpenise antpeienb. Muf ben Srientaz
len, insbei onbere auf ben Mnnamtten,
iibt cine 9inrt@tung ni@t bic geringite
Mn5iebungstraft aus. Ct bdlt es
ni@t ber Miibe tpertb, ibretpegen ieiz
ne Mrbeit audi nur einen Mueenblid i'm
@tt&e gu laKen. Wte follte ct AUDI
in ber 8etra@tung bieies blutigen
@9auipiels etpas @uBergep0bnli4es,
ettpas Mufresenbes finben, tpenn felbit
biejenigen ni9t bic geringite @emitbs<
@rregung perratben, bic ii@ Der srauz
iigen Strafe unter3ieben miiFen? Nur
tpenise Sbiiren 6ffneten ii& 3ur 9dlfte,
als Der traurise 3ug borbeii@ritt, um
slei@ barauf fi@ tpteber gu f@lieben;
glei@giltig, t%beilnabmslos, itumm
perbarrten bic 8epobner.
Die @erurtbetlten marf@irten lang
famen @@rittes. Muf ibren @ei@tern
lag cine trobtse, eiferne &ube. 9tnter
ibnen ber f9ritten tire @ertpanbten,
@dter, Miitter, Grauen, S@peftern u.
8riiber. Mit @ntieben rubte unier
@use auf ben aus 8ambus geflo&tez
men Matten, mel@e bic 2eute unter
benz Mrme trugen. Darin pol1ten tie
bic &Drper ber @eridteten bil1ea unb
fie beimtragen CUR 8eerbigung. @iner
ber Sobestanbtbaten btelt in ber 9anb
einen feinen pin{el aus 8ambusbol3,
in ber anberen elm @tid @ineiii4en
papiers, pte es bic @elebrten gebrauz
&en. @G6renb bes Mari@es i@rteb
ct NIT GROCER @orgfalt; mad iebem
@9rift3ei9en iiberlegte ct Elm pents,
gerabe tpie elm Mann, Der einen @ezz
I&dftsbrief perfaBt. Man iagte uns,
baB Der Mann fem Seitament made.
Mls er fertis mar, iberret4te er ben
8ambus unb bas Manuipript einem
@ertpanbten, ber in 9rauertleibern, B.
+. in tpeibem Surban unb peiBem un<
qeiGumtem @etpanbe neben ibm berz
ging.
@ir muBten etnen groBen Marttz
plaB iiberi@reiten, auf benz cine 5ablz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

= sSSr Der p%ersan9enen @ode tpurz
be in ben 8riidenpfeiler an ber el1dKtz
f@en @eite BET, @beinbriide bei Rebl
Elm md@ttser 3aften bon %eebdmmertem
&upfer, brei Meter bod unb so Meter
brett, Der 10000 pfunb pulper bdlt,
BON Mi(itGrz Snsenieuren einsemauert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-18
brushing OF the hnlr, night and morning.
viii add greatly to It's gloss,ncss and
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.
She uuHt h- Com,rntioMHi Where She
May and May Not Go


When The President and his wife
drive out the President sits on tho
rINht-hand scat and his wife on the
lert. gccordlne 10 u Washington au.
thOrity. II there are others In tho car
rlaEc, whether lhdiea OF gentlemen, they
must gIt with their backs to the horses,
when Mrs, Cleveland was first mar
rlcd she tired the experiment OF pllc-
inE her mother opposite the President
and herself in the presidential landau,
but the people laughed at II 81 inImod-
crutcly and protested To think Mira,
FOlsoUI Gas she was them to be tho
maid that II vas speedily dropped,
When the Presidents wife drives alone
she ats In the Hght-hand corner-the
place OF honor.
The lady OF the white house cannot
Sct loot within those splendid houses
IN Washington whose iI%agstaTts mark
the foreign embassy or legation. She
could not 70 without the President. nnd
As an CnbUSsy or legation Is technically
II part OF che country II represents the
President could not Sn-sO TINT she
never sees the inside Of Il diplomatic
house as long as she prcsldCs at tie
executive mansion.
The President dimes Onlv Mt Cabinet
houses and his wife cannot dine any
where without him. President Arthur
dIEcd with Judges of the supreme
court and with senators, but "a ho had
nO wife the whole system was very
much slmplItIcd for him.
The Presidents wife may. Il she
chooses. 80 To lunchCona where there
arc no ucntlemcr, or TO teas. both being
regarded "a stfictly Informal, but the
danger az giving orrcuse by accepting
one Invitation aud declining another IL
50 great that 1t IL seldom or never
rIskCd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-18
IT CAN'T BE D0TE.


This Is plain because every organ In
the body depends on the stomach FOR ltA
nourishmcn;. Nerve. bone, s!new,
blood are made from the food which the
stomach converts to Il use.
How useless to trrat disease with this,
that and the othr: remedy and neglect
shc most lmportan. OF all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms Of Indigestion
are sour rlsIngs. bad taste in the mouth,
gus In stomach and bowels. pslpttut!On.
all-gbnc feeling, faInlncss. headaches.
constipation; Later ome loss Of flesh.
consumption. liver. and heart troubles,
kidney diseases. nervous prostitution, all
Of which are the lndlrcc; result Of poor
nutrition.
Any person suffering from Indigestion
shouIi make II a practice TO take ntter
each meAi one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. allowing It to dissolve in the
mouth and thus mInEie with the saliva,
and enter the stomach In the most nat
urlI way. These Tablets are highly
recommended by Or. %Jrnn!son because
they are composed OF the natural III
Gcstlvr acids and fruit essence which
assiSt the stomach in diE"stlnG all
wholesome food before 1t has time TO fer
m"At and Gour.
SturIt'9 Dyspepsia Tablets arr sold by
druggists. full sI2ed packages Mt 70
cents. They are also excellent for inv.l-
llds and children. a book on stomach
diseases and thousands Of testimonials
OF genuine cures sent free by address,
Ing Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-18

Waste In the Kitchen is very often
great from apparently trivial sources,
In cooking meats. the water Is thrown
out without removing the prensc.Or the
grease from the dripping pan Is thrown
away.
Scraps OF mcnt are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left to SONY and
spot.
Dry frnits arc not looked after and
become wOrmy.
Vinegar and sauce are left standing
In tin.
Apples arc lot to decay for want Of
"sOrt!uG over
The tea canister is lcr open,
Sictualg aye left exposed TO bc eaten
by mice.
Bones Of meat nnG the carcass Of
turkey are thrown away. when they
could be u"rh in making good soups,
Sugar. coffee. tea and rice carrlrggly
spilled Ia thu handling.
Soap ia l'rt 20 Dissolve aud WASTE In
thc water.
Dish towels nrc used for dish cloths.
Enpllpa are used FOR dish towels.
Towels are used fos holders.
l3rOoms and Elops arc not hung Np,
More conf Is burned than necessary
by rot managing hampers when not
using the I've.
Lights are lott burning when not
used.
Tln dishes nrc not properly clCnnscd
AMI dried.
Good new broomR are used In scrub
bling the Kitchen ilOOrh