davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Especial to The Times.)

Camp Gordon, Savannah, May 10.-The
train bearing the Morton Cadets and the
rifle teams of the Engineer Corps rolled
into the station at e p. M. amid the
shouts and cheers OF u large assemblage
which had gathered at the depot almost
an hour beforehand
The streets In the vicinity of the depot
were thronged with people, anxious to see
what the youngsters locked like, aud as
the Mortons and Engineers filed out OF
the depot the crowd gave vent to another
shout. and then, headed by the First
RegimentalB nd, and the Savannah Cadets,
Capt j. F.. Brooks, as an escort, they
were paraded through the most promi-
nent streets to camp
Camp arrangeme nts had been prepared
by the advance guard of ten, which ar
rived Saturday evening.
AT THE CATERERS MESS.
The company will not conduct its own
commissary. as intended, but viii mess at
the caterers dining-rooms in camp.
After a hearty supper, the boys re-
freshed themselves with shower baths.
Capt. Shilling and Lieuts. Tralles ana
Robinson got the boys to bed early. as
they had a long and dlsaEreeabe Journey
the last 200 miles being through a low,
hot, level country.
i uC EnSlICCFS, uIlutF Lieut.. u. d OUu Z,
are camping next to the MOrtonS and
take their meals with them. DR.. Weaver
is with the boys and Will again look after
their health. Every preparation for the big
festival has been completed and the event
will undoubtedly be the most interesting
military feature ever inauguTated in Sa-
vannah.
OTHER ARRIVALS.
Tomorrow morning the Mount Pleasant
Field Band and two cOmpa nies OF ZOuavcs,
the Neeleys OF Memphis and the Auroras
OF Aurora, H., are due. Capt. James b.
Curtis, with large detachment of the
indianapolis Light Artillery, will also ar
rive tomorrow about noon. and they VIII
be followed by the Oglethorpe Infantry
of Augusta, which will bring its own
sponsor.
4 rifle team composed Of men from the
First. second and Sixth Regiments OF New
Jersey arrived on the same train with the
Washington boys and put up at the DesOto
Hotel This is the only other rifle team
entered so far, but the engineers will have
To do some excellent shooting TO beat them.
The encampment opens tomorrow with
exhibition drills by the Neeley Zouaves
and the Indianapolis Artillery, followed by
ZOuavc and cadet battalion prize drills
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Meanwhile the Mortons will perfect their
drill for the competition on Thursday.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Officers of the New Club Will BE
Installed This Evening

The National Republican Club will meet
this evening at O'Clock, i'll &. A. r. Hall.
The officers selected at the meeting will
be installed. Able addresses are on the
program and an interesting meeting is eX-
pected.
An invitation is extended to all Rcpubli-
cans who desire to unite with the organtZa-
ton. This club has just started, but al
ready has large roster and contains among
It's members many of the well-known repre-
sentative Republicans OF this city.
Col. Charles =. Lincoln is president; b.
F. CrawShaw. secretary; p. NJ. Hough. fl
nancial secretary. :. and william Q Oscar Roome
treasurer. Hon. Alphonso Hart is chairman
OF the executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Lumiere's cinematographe began the second week of it's exhibition at Poli s Wonderland theater yesterday, meet ing with the same tremendous success of the first week. There were a num- Der of new and intensely realistic views in the collection. Perhaps one of the most extraordinary is the one entitled "A Cavalry Melee at the Battle of Swords" The spectator sees the horses come together with rush, hears the sabres clashing, and sees several of the cavalrymen go down in the skirmish. 1t is a marvelously stirring scene, ev- erything showing up so truthfully and lifelike on the canvas. Another inter esting scene is called "M. Lumiere's s Empoyes Coming from Work" show ing the laboratory of the French Edi- son when work has closed for the day, with the crowds of toilers surging out of the doors and hurrying to their homes on bicycles, in street cars and on foot. Other new views which are equally fascinating are "The German Dragons at Stuttgart" "The Garde- ner and the Bad Boy" "A Happy Fam fly at Breakfast" and "A Family Bath ing Party" The speciality part of the entertainment is also very attractive, being contributed by MT. Daly and Miss Devere, the six Reinhart sisters, Ford and Lewis, Prince Kokin, M He Mignonette, Sloan and Russell, and MT. McCabe and Miss Emmett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
ENTERT.4INATENTS.
Hyperion.

Robert Billiards new play, "The Mummy" to be at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, certainly offers an idea that should produce no end of fun. Just imagine q mummy being awal5- ened at the present time, with all the revelation which that implies MT. Hill Hard enters an entirely new field with the production of this play. His face, like the milkmaids, has been much of his fortune. But discerning observ- CTS have long seen that he is capable of more-of taking rank among the best of comedians and the indications are that he will make a big hit in "The Mummy" Sale of seats now open.
 KELLAR'S NEW PHENOMENA.
 The great Magician Kellar comes to the Hyperion next Saturday evening. He will present "Out of Sight" or how to get rid of wife; "The Cassadega Propaganda" a complete spiritualistic sceance in miniature in which the ghosts play cards with the audiences; "The Simla Seance," which shows how the famous Davenport Brothers de- ceived the public, and Oriental occult ism, which exploits many of Kellar's discoveries made while amongst the magicians of India, together with "Karmos," a wonderful exhibition of mental telegraphy and mind reading. Mrs. Kellar presents the latter experi- ment. The attendance promises to be very large. Sale of seats opens Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Grand Opera House.

The poet-actor MT. Donald Robert con, and Miss Brandon Douglas pre- scented. Dumas romantic tragedy in four acts, "The Man in the Iron Mask, |" to a large audience last night Mr. Robertson has two roles, those of Louis XIV, King of France, and Gaston, his twin brother "The Man in the Iron Mask"
 MT Robertson is a true artist and portrays his part excellently.
 Miss Douglas ably assists Mr. Rob- ertson as Marie D'Ostanges, and was warmly applauded. Her part is one that takes the hearts of the audience with her The many trying situations in which she is placed bring forth a great deal of feeling.
 The supporting company is good and includes Dwight Smith as Marie's fla ther, an upright nobleman; Leslie Mathews, as courier, who is in love with Marie, Augustin Duncan as Cas- pard Jean D' Aubigue, heroic schem- CT, who is excellent in his role; George Olmstead as Father Andonier, guardian of Gaston; Arthur Balfour as Julien, the guard; Helen Baird, Barbara Stan nard Ina Brooks and Bertha, Martin.
 The scenery is we'll adapted to the play.
 Performances will be given tonight, tomorrow night and a matinee to-mor- row afternoon.
 The highly popular farce comedy "A Pair of Jacks" by H. Grafton Donnel- ly has good plot, which is we'll car ried out, and contains many interesting incidents and complications. The fun is simple and clean. The use of simil- arity in appearance of two persons to develop it's story of two persons to still retains its freshness by the man. ner in which 1t Is treated. There are a large number of miner incidents in "A Pair of Jacks" which keep things moving along happily, and the general result is of most satisfactory char acter An exceptionally clever com pany has been engaged, among whom can be found a number of metropolitan favorites. Bright and catchy music is a feature of the performance. It will be at the Grand opera house on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings. There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
HAD A MARROW ESCAPE.
4 Stranger From Springfield Fell Un.

A Stranger From Springfield Fell Un-
 der a Trolley Car
 A drummer who would not give his name had a narrow escape from trol- ley accident last evening about 10 o'clock The man was en route to the boat and called to Motorman John Car ter. on car No. 149 of the Fair Haven and Westville street railway, just as the car had reached the middle of Church street It is against the orders of the company to stop the cars at this point.
 The stranger made an attempt to get on the car and missed his hold He swung out for an instant and then fell on the footboard.
 Patrolman John McQueeney ran to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
The Preserving Season

IS here again, and m order 10 have your preserves and pickles turn out wellonly the best ingredients should be used.
 White Preserving Brandy,
 Extra Fine Cider Vinegar, Bennett & Simpsons Whole Mixed
 Spices, Green Ginger Root, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

ward the man, and Patrolman Dargan called to the motorman to stop the car. The warning came none too soon, for the wheel of the car would have crush ed his arm if it had moved another Inch.
 The man was considerably shaken by the fall, but he continued on his way to the steamboat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

-IA do general housework in a priyaf, fan,. ny good reference Inquire at
 S2S ltp 16S FRANK STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
FINEST OLD GOVERNMENT ] 0Ec
 JAVA AND MOCHA oOCH
our popular Brazilian Java, 2sc.

A selected line of new Imported Teas ranging in price from 35c to $l25 per lb.
 Fine Creamery Butter, Fresh Country Eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
1: ANTlFERMENTINE B

Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, etc. A simple, harmless preparation, free from taste, smell and color, that has the properties of preventing fermentation in all vegetable and animal products. It is especially use ful for preserving fruits of all kinds with out cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. For cider it is un. surpassed. It stops fermentation at any point desired, and produces Q sparkling beverage like champagne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
GMants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, DRICK house No. Sylvan avenue, 10 ID rooms, modern improvements.
 EDWARD M. CLARK, s42 If 42 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
sPEciALTIEs.

It seems hardly necessary to mention our Coffee, of which we make decided speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WA NrNEtN

WANTED, A SITUATION to do light housework or A second work. Call at sS2 ltp No. PAS WASHINGTON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WANTEr

WANTED.
 A SITUATION by competent girl to do .11.A 1A cooking or housework in private fam fly city reference. Inquire s2@ 2tp l5 BROWN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WANTED,

:. ! A SITUATION by respectable girl to do "A general housewyrk in private familys good reference. Inquire at s22 Ftp 50 ANN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 5:99 MooN SETS. HIeH WATER. SuNsErs. 5;4Sl CHS ll'ls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

WANTED. MA AN and wife want small rent in fine .N1 neighborhood. Address s2l 3tp FASTIDIOUS. this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED. A SITUATION by a Swede as coachu,4,., -1A city references. Inquire at s \ ss. 2tp 49 WINCHESTER AvENTJH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
7='=---=---- WANTED

WANTED,
 M OTICE to property owners-Have you IN lost rent by unreliable tenants If so, send their names and amounts d ue at once. We are adopting a plan to secure property owners from loss no charges. Call at Room 10, l02 Orange street, or address
 au26t POST OFFICE BOX 14sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

EHvERYBODYn nsedings cali here, III We supply all the best. Wehave sorted out and discarded most of the useless class, These seek new offices (where they are nos knownl which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment selecting only those that will do the work res quired. We have the finest facilities and oaa serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 au6 755 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WANTET

WANTED, GlTUATION by young girl to do fouse. R work or second work In private fa miIv- { Call {s22 ltpI 84 BROAD STKEEiT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

be one dreary waste OF beautiful! fabrics
with nothing 10 inst!li the breath OF life
into IL.
inside the shops are Just as many peo-
PIE. oply There isn't quite 50 much vaFi-
siy. Here are some OF the things they OBJ
serve.
That the new felt hats are all boua!
around TIE edge with velvet.
THAT Eiany OF them have high. narrow
crowns. some of which are bell shaped.
and that these are trimmed with straps OF
satin or velvet passing around like belts
with a buckle
That hats with round fiat crowns have
Some sort OF rgchc around them. made OF
silk or feathers which 3 sometimes re-
placed by four OF i've ostrich tips or high
loops OF ribbon standing up like sentineLs
around the front Of the crown.
That quilts AMI wings and heads and
feathers and whole birds are the PRINCIPAL
trimmings and laat velvet cannot he dis
penssd with in trimming the most ordin-
AIRY hats.
That coats are of smooth beaver cloth
and very largely trimmed with stitching
and small buttons:
That some of the new White gloves have
manipulated " rists. which. however. are
only being sold. as yet. at some of the
smaller stores.
That tho winter shoes VIII have round
toes and thick soies. and Al this point they
become lost IN speculation as 10 vhesNT
anything viii induce vain. frivolous ani
sensitive Woman TO allow such al ngly.
unSaniy looking appeudage as the new
shoe 10 peep from beneath her dainty pct
tieaat. ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
A Philadelphia Mrs. Malaprop.


There s. a Mrs. Maiaprop living urtawrs
whose queer blunders in her every day
talk would nil goui-sizea volume and
most OF them are funny enough TO deserve
publication. She WAS telling a nef.y1bor
the other day about friend OF hers who
had bought a bicycle. '.Iie nent ana
bought The sning." said she. for SIS and
when he went oilt 70 ride. II the first thing
you know x Tell apart. Why don't you GO
seq TO him. and get good wheel asi
pay for II On the European planT-'' Yes
tcrday she went over 10 a nelglsbsor' .
house for a recipe for Tnayonnsise straxs-
ing. She sail: How dye DO Mrs Smith
! want 10 make chicken salad tonight AMI
thought Id get yon 20 give rne recipe
--erouosInetng & In two syilatiss-~''far
Meyameusiag dressing last winter her
horse caughr fire and was slightly eafn-
aged, To her friends size explained that
tho trouble was sansss b. a disiafex-feI
fae. ON another occasion an aeetaeYYf
oecurTed oa the street opposite her house
She and her cForIez were discussing tha
affair across fhs back fence. II dtan.r
know there %as sn accident at all xfn I
heard the avalanche a-eorlfag' dosn yhs,
street q riagsh the hell" She also togl
Mrs Smith one day that she had read in
the pfper that milk vas a good "anceslots'.
for poison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
WHEN SHORT OF MONEY.
The Answer Was Not lust What tho
SchOoimisircsS Exnccfed

country schooImislreSs had mitch
trouble with her pupils. and 10 avoid il
had her examples placed before them In
an explanatory or illustrative character
The effect was often unexpected ON
one occasion. In going over their usual
reading lesson. a line WAS chosen ny the
lady on which 10 test the merits OF the
scholars.
The lire read: "And no was a man OF
unlimited credit In business
NOW. John. can you tell me what is
meant by the wosd credit when usea as
in this lessonr'
Thus she addressed one OF the stumbling
blocks of the school
Il dunno. marm." said Johnny, looking
sheepiSh.
You don't Know" said the mistress.
Well listen. Surprising your mother
was to be short OF money al the end OF
the week and needed provisions, now what
would she do.''
She was satisfied that her illustration
was plain, and awaited the answer, which
came thus.
We'll, marn." replied Johnny. II
dunno what she would do. unless she
pawncd dads Sunday coat. for she's
pawned everything else"
The subject was Instantly dropped. and
the teacher now says she has lost faith
in that style of illustration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
ONE or GODS LITTLE HEROES

TIE rafter 81 feet was ar the stair
A. sae editor gurred 80 iTis sEtnetsan enair.
A0si sa}d~f1T wes8yv tss day had besn.
''lhon't ~ ailoI4lsr INTRUDER In
Bat scarce lad he uttered sAe words De-
4 fsee peeg.ei - At the hsif-elosed door.
An8 ch.g4 sobbet oni, SIR. mother sad
And pray. who is nang' TIE stream
Looked s5szslon.ag up with a strange nar-
10. snow aluse why. zlr. all day 10 so5i
Tae H'ae.Fs yots print. iaFo&gh wc< All
THE newssoys aay shat shey earns. tel
Tire fs74szsa ass stock wrHf of - see.
: Auea siGn hss va3sse 50 sweet and s0&
Coss3 any ORE BEAR - Say hsu '@oT
And tss- money ae rzsade. whatever Il be.
lie carried ssrasgAt saesHs 70 f''osns'E -lisi
10 ussfisr about hls rsxv. be- sass.
II oaly nc kept as e4@thed and fsd.
-,Aaa he al IL ssr. trssslaz sAre.ya rs'a
'Sor Stopped sla sAs last Of his sheets ass
8ss 5@.s ae..a-aes ae4a' ard We MISS
Aaa m. assssr-sAe thought yaa might ike %
k2oI.
IN sas p@ae- ner; morning, az .'isas~r''
rzA
Gre - God = lSsxis hero.s. wng
f,.a noafy sn@ safg - aad 70 do
Fssr s,efAer ana sister Earning Nfrsz.
a. eAsseAk ea41x anee ard toii-is s4eMa"
-44FsAses Z. xgs@.on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

IL Belongs to n Pretty southern Girl and
Has Been All Over The Country.
NV OK oHrfl4I.


The rensrka bic journey OF q dainty rel
slipper that once contained the foot of a
pretty Southern belle is rapidly nearing its
end
After ride on fast express trains al
over the country the little red shoe viii
be returned intact to its owner Miss
Daisy Walsh. young society girl o. Chat
tanooga Tenn
The novel lsra OF sending tho slipper on
~ long voyag" was conceived nv W A.
Henderson. cashier Of tho Southern Ex-
press Company at the poir' named. Under
pretense ~ sending the slipper 10 q friend
OF Miss Walsh in New Orleans. the Young
man. lacking IL OIL biz express receipt
book. adding q tag reading: Il am the
property Of g very pretty Young lady. so
tie message 30 me for her" ard starred
Il on itS VOYAGE % discovery
The slipper Is a pelnteA toe affair. high
* TO inStep and heel. and r. just about
hig enough fur a i9-ye3r-oid girl Its owner
IS blonde feet inches Tail. with curly
hair, and weighs nearly 80 pounds
When i; started out fresh from lis osner
the slipper bad known very llttIe Of ife.
buf after seeing fhe country and being
foniiei ~ hundreds % devoted admirers.
from Maine so California IFS annoara nee
* decidedly world weary and hlaSe From
iis start the unique 3ea ahead rapidly jour
neget toward ;ha Easi
ne afSt SOP made for SIGNATURES vas
st Aioaa y. vhefe AH }7e employees Of the
express companies az the West Shore d.
nos signed their n8mes IN tho hook one
ageat wrote. My best wishes 10 The
young lsjy II Ne. married ! hone her
name VIII ne Mrs. ". \. Henderson before
ihe year expires" TaoUas ] Fu~i9as
save other agents i3e Warning Don
iel thls Upper get 70 CAica<o. they have
I'D use FOR ~ rs size there
Troy sn1 Chicago go iuto something OF
"a Nrangle ever the size or iae .'eolja~
girls fe.,. hIt fho agent ~ CFanstons
va more continental. and xrns Mss
Wai~n 'lo.s gs lsvr frd klsscS
\ bo~tea nan rassee iae slipper along
ai.h 'he observation taat Trtlhy IL NOT
dossg aa~lfess $50 Boston at present. a.
\. Sflri esans. AT tive~uael3 Mass. Is q
tfiee saepNcat. haaeves. ard writes
poem called 'Steing 81 f}esevirS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

dead wish that. And taught my sister
10 play with swords made Of lathS When
We fought with THESE. three strokes on
the pe;tieoats caused one Ia fall, slain on
the Held Of battle. | can't teli why was
80 sangainary. ! hated the sgat OF blood.
But even al this day / ike pistols and
have iea3ed revolver under my bsd
Il IS Miss PooIs long residence 10 Wren
tasm. Mass. that enabled her 10 draw
with accuracy the portraits of The or3i-
nary man AMI woman OF the New En-
gland coantry. In that old-fashloned
farming town She led the life that best
suited her. This town has many times
been lnstanced as a typical New f.ngiand
settlement White il contains people OF
the fines, culture girls Ike Reweny. II a.
80 contains those wa3ose vevnaculsr Miss
Poo had used as one who has always
heard IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Sleeves aisv 80 different "a faArlc from
the rest 81 the eostgTae- and yci a'eaSe II
mode. \ number of very handsome Parts
autumn eowgfs are assssss in thts Sis Ore
~ hack regued lk With = 'uetr9sss tni--is-
tYlast.. sfp ita accessories a. e.seA ~ ss~sa-
r,,.. lie Ssie. h4s SLEEVES % F7iS<et coiorie}
fessns xstie eoveFe.f WITH the six u1si.a-
Nita Fnff1eS ~ tae same AZ tFn toiA 4 aeiE
az Yussct vetNst sg,ssrclfs t1e - aisf ans the
collar 90 match Is stes&o3 Wlth ne@cS gems
\ lovely s8fees la tae trog@seaa af q ertae
81 tae week is made IL sltkT black etar1iEis
over A-.e.5<ssSd satin The fsets1s is ct
fseas.h ,o}or@8 satin ortNcatisd NTH SILVER.
and tfse ,.ls.sc coat siseVcS 81 tle Hla rartu
ara covered With pufgS a. she rt&mins. iFeig
81 r,3zss- rs lsslAs % feeeiset gimp, The
s,.lt j. 81 y rsa<hs antlQne SILVER w3ta
ly.lelsse IN ssixes sisErse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
CHIJp.S SUZANNE HAT
Beautiful Little Bonnet Warm Enough
fnr. Wear fu Winter Weather.

TIE Susanna Is a nsw model Bonnet
for a child or years old. \ close iittinS
cap Is made Of pale rose istifets, with =
covering OF pierced cream hatlste. and at
the hack ~ attached a straw fiat of cream
sat!a straw. The fall fran of hattsis en-
bfosaeyv IS wired 80 stand IN a high PEAK
at she front Strings Of pa.e ross falss'ons
to Al the ieft side.
r-er winter THIS little bonnet Vii h.
fashioned of heavier six, with chiffon
frsTS The nat a. the back wsa then be
made Of braided sllk rusd or basement erif
The winter nodei has skirts Of chiffon over
siik 10 protect the He>sk from the cold
Picture hats are mitch worn by children
fo~ taesr listle wowns are necessarily 80
plain sha: tbs bsa1fy Of the dTess mast
aepsnd up0n tsae picture hat AMI ne fosy
fa-s, beneath These hats are iua ~ nssVe.
ana - HeaatifGl thar "A child should brave
oae fsr arrss-a1. =, ieasf. From, TIC 81
xanae" hints many il pretty hat can rs
mad YoRa comes only uzs-F. aFl3 Only
oaee can a read picture hat tse NoTn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Sa~nE le arsh2~Ee-l IRE aTaand ,1reazh
sae eestsr ~ 4asoEa All aaarnsss and ki.i
ssise4~e germs.
TEE very nest e5esuze~ for fearSe~ "a
go AfeF AMI . Csesn r4@. Done saws
TIE rsz feo We. and polish ize saa-s sin
hit 90 flannel }s.l faeN ar dry.
Ta clean thN ssfxer ~p>ans &g.sl forks Il
every 4sy s>s rgg iaem w4tn . damp cloth
dipped 20 a-axa@ s3s4a- Tben pe.ssA sAs-n
am a l.tt,e piece q cAan9ss Skin.
Never Eszse v@xs.a Bls-z- ffuEt or -o3kssI
meats la I'm vessel over night 81 any
sss=S ss of ss-aa rs tAere ara sggs=.sss - Sub
Stances IN Ere ~ EaEs are aznLy z4a-
ssroGs aaa osten Eossoa xas@a fam.Ves
&1en xgsgr ehil3rNn are .setEg carng&rx
sea tAsg IN roast earn an4 gozatoes q =
tlag oven aalE - e aA4g s3ozea Eir9ekE win
cA1oesN - trees tsr me- Ta5-an2 6 SD fAe
so.sesz 81 gAe sssaUssr snsyrs 10 rake lie
aFs &rA%
8aaasss ses1iif nslss 1n@a nf4ffsssS - to
~sl-sN - servants. 4zE.e = a--~a s--ssxs-