davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

One Vermont trapper, hailing from Houghtonville, has trapped during this season 1,6O0 skunks, 175 foxes, TO minks, 200 muskrts and 100 coons. The record is vouched for by local paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

Rhoda Broughton, the English novel; ist, is a great lover of roses, and her lit tie old house in an old street in Oxford is overrun with climbing roses of all varieties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

A sealing expedition is fitting out at Stonington, Conn.,, the first to go from there in many years. Where the seal CTS propose to hunt is not given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

Governor Bradley, the new Kentucky chief executive, is a man of very plain and democratic manners. He was pres ent in Lancaster on county court day wearing an old slouch hat and smoking the same corn-cob pipe that he has been smoking, SO his friends allege, for twenty years All the old farmers who knew him slapped him on the back and said "Hello, Billv' while one said: "He's the same old Bill Bradley and would ask you for chew of homemade as quick as ever before.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee or good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

"Etherial mildness' seemed a little more remote last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

Oil stoves and gas stoves should never be kept burning in sleeping air of the room and, having no connec- tion with a chimney fue, throw the poi sonous carbonic oxide of combustion into the air of the apartment and make it unfit for respiration. Even an oil lamp is dangerous if left burning all night. but an oil stove is worse, be- cause stoves generally feed more flame, consuming more of the oxygen and give off more poisonous gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

Washington State has the record for lumber production last year on the Pa cific coast, and probably in the whole country. During the year lumber to the amount of All, ,793,9 952 feet was ship ped, 152.294,373 feet gong to foreign turned out an average of 30,000 feet of lumber for every working day of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

It is just fifteen years since George Eliot was laid in her last resting place at Highgate, and already the grave of the famous novelist exhibits signs of neglect. There is only one living em- blem to be seen, and that is a spray of ivy which has crept from the tomb of George Henry Lewes to cling around the base of the column erected to the memory of the woman he loved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

z Swinburne, it is said, has a wonderful and letters of George John Romanes, the friend and disciple of Darwin, Burne-Jones is quoted as testifying to this. Swinburne on one occasion recit- ed several pages of Milton's prose which he had read only once, and that twenty years before. This feat amazed the painter, who had remarkable memory himself, but only for verse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. tos WALL ST, NETWORK
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Summer Asse mbly.

The fourth summer assembly at Good
Will Farm opens Wednesday evening,
July 10Th, and continues one week In
the morning there will be interesting
addresses and lectures. The afternoons
will be devoted to recreation and ath-
leties There will be services of religi-
Gus or educational character each even
ing. Some of these meetings viii be
held under tent which will be pitched
IN field near the cottages aud the X. X.
station. Other meetings will be held in
the Charles +. Moody building. Pro.
speet Cottage will be used as a dining
hall
The singing viii se in charge of Miss
Marion Monroe Rice. some of the
special features of the week will be a
flag raising with appropriate exercises,
the dedication of the Good Will Pines,
the laying of the corner stone of the new
church and the dedication of the Eliza
beth Wilcox Smith cottage, the first
home for girls at East Fairfield. Among
the speakers are:
Hon. Edward Wiggn, Grand Master
of the Maine state Grange; Mr. Walter
NJ. Smith, of the firm of Smith. Hogg
and Gardner, New York City; Dr. D. A.
Robinson, of Bangor; Mr.. Wilmot Il.
Jones, head master of the High school,
Stamford, Conn, Mr.. Hezekiah Butter
worth, the distinguished author; Rev.
w. II. Winkley, Rector of Trinity
Church, Saco; Miss Susie J, Mantle,
teacher of natural history in the Port
land High School; Rev. A. T. Dunn. b.
D.; Il. \. Jordan, Secretary of Bangor
\. NJ. c. A., and others.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Number 2 8
Probate Court

H.. .rItv .e,,r - I,,o..s,. Coz. = =,
1870. 2''- .N
-5i9A "a me 'onFt House. Judge
ba.@e, pfe-idtg Appointments have
,ha- lar 5eea maae a. follows:
II u p...
Ne6.f1ile p.a... IL" IL. - = Ia Of
sap.a. # fzt,.,,7sff.,a.ge n b..., ''sii
.Uos.t. fa..-,.s#f .I,.sI. ps.
4. =D4,,a4= b G..,...t ~
est. of H.. zt.l'.,4'... ~
CIe4ar. =f4.t,l@ 81 -. - l....5..'l
Walker. NsY,t.. / f..#4.,..... nm
r.taf. Of 9ar,l.#- B5a9,,...#. T. "a
We'll, p4sfa... a. e. A, -
Lillian VI. F,illsg. .da#, '...illl1e.
J. /. Frizzpge. ftllie : I,,.. 80,
Abort II. Low ~
Tie accounts Of I1- f,e,Id u.r,#s. +,
Grant. sarah 4 N#Gt... IT,
Kicker. YIN. = Tesg5.t - II. ="
were settled.
Accounts wefe flied I'm e..s,.z ~,
Nancy Nar.top. Ba#e = -, ~
Franklin 2. Wing. 4..y l,.5,h
Archibald LYNN. Mo. ps4 a'esn'
~afah +. BnsWeU. Chsrf.. = r,ra1,er'
Allowance va. mad ~ th, :. -. af
james j. Parljr
Authority to sell real e.-ata# 90 It'd
in III. ra.es ~ - Ia. - "a =,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
BURIAL OF POPe Plus *.
The Body Walled Up In a Temporary
Tomb Until 1t Is Put In the Crypt.

The Body Walled Up In Temporary
Tomb Until 1t Is Put In the Crypt.
Few saw the scene which followed
when the good popcs body had lain
four days III state and Was then placed
in its coffin at night, to le hoisted high
and swung 1oisele,sly INTO the tempo
rary tomb above the small door ON the
east side-that is, to lhe left Of the
Chapel of the Choir, Il was for long
time the custom that each pope should
lie there until his successor died, when
his body was removed to the monument
prepared for it III the meantime, and
the pope just dead Was laid in the same
place.
The church was almost dark, and
only in the Chapel Of the Choir and that
of the Holy Sacrament, which are OPP
posite each other, a number of big wax
candles shed yellow light. In the
niche over the door a mason was still at
work, with tallow dip, clearly visible
from below. The triple cof1ius stood be-
fore the altar in the Chapel of the Choir
Opposite, where the body still lay, the
Noble guards and the Swiss guards, in
their breastplates, kept watch with
drawn swords and halberds.
The Noble guards carried the bier ON
their shoulders in solemn procession,
with chanting choir, rohed bishops and
tramping soldiers, round 10y the Confess
sion and across the church and lifted
the body into the coffin. The pope had
been very much beloved by all who We're
near him, and more than one gray
haired prelate shed tears of genuine
grief that night.
In the coffin, i'll accordance with an
ancient custom, a bag Was placed con-
tanning 90 medals, one of gold, one of
silver and one of bronze for each of the
81 years during which Pope Plus had
reigned, and IA history of the pontiti-
cate, written on parchment, was also
deposited at the feet OF the body.
When the leaden coffin was soldered,
six seals were placed upon 1t, five by
cardinals and one by the archivist of the
Chapter of St. Peters. During the
whole ceremony the prothonotary apos-
tolic, the chancellor Of the apostolic
chamber and the notary Of the Chapter
of st. Peters were busy, pen III hand,
writing down the detailed protocol of
the proceedings.
The last dissolution was pronounced,
and the coffin III its outer case of elm
was slowly moved out and raised in
sings and gently swung into the niche.
The masous bricked up the opening in
the presence of cardinals and guards,
and long before midnight the marble
slab, carved to represent the side of a
sarcophagps, was in its place with its
simple inscription, Plus TX, p. NJ -
Marion Crawford IN CenturY.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
The SkoWhegan Market.


lhi1 - fAib lkuut kK~-
Hr1lTR- First 4ua'lY >t.u Ice. ,-Itl3,rtr Il.
BFtF-0N tetf totets - &. -
BtAN>- Haud-l4cA"u AtIcvi eye SIX,
pea beans. 81 .5
OATS CTS
EGGs-tl T. per Ouz fresh.
HIDES AND SktNs-llEht hides, Its.
az hides acts, lamb skins - to 40 cts
each cali skins. - e. 90 each.
tortrA-FewI> letal- Cts III t.sotloteue
1910 Is cts.
RoUNp Hos Lets.
WooI-UuWaShed. lot IA cts.
TALON Rough. . cts. per 10.
ktIAIL AARREr.
CHrE>E-lo IL l. per H.
CoRN-S1 cu Ter lag. mealanG cracked eorp
a5 cents 10 bu. lot>. 80.
4. =. MFAG- so per bag
tlVU n Choice family extras, 8 5e. winter
" heat, patent ~4..5to 40: SlTIuE wheat lateI-.
$4.7h, iced hcur. S1O0Ier cwt.
FIN Middlings. 5000 SlCp Fer cwt. -an
ami shorts. 90
TFAs-2u To te cents Ter H.
CUtFfF-20 10 - cts. pef No..
ORANGEs-5a 10 40 cts Per daz.
LEMoNs-So cts. per doz.
kERosENF-l4e. per ga
lARl-pomestic. le o.. Western cts.
Pure tt>
rORK-sC.
MoLAssEs-lafe Ponce, 40, lure Rartadoes,
SO To 81
CHOICE Cook1>e Mo1As>ts a5e.
DRY flSh-t,U, tet ,tS. Icy n pollock
cts.
ONIONS Bemudas 4c perm.
EGGS-li cts duz.
SUGAR-tirauula lated, l. pounds fer SlQVs
grown. Is pounds for 81.
BUTTER-l2 t. 10 cts. Ier IL.
OAIs-Domesnc, n western g - . u.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
800. Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread.
ed disease that science has been able to
cure In all its stages and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
tat it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
hmonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

The Democratic situation in Maine Is
decidedly mixed one, and large
amount of partaking of "croWs will be
necessary for harmony. Mr.. r. b.
Winslow, gold man, is the nominee for
governor on sound money platform.
Arthur Sewall is free. silver man on
the l6 to l, SO cent, populistic platform.
Somebody has got TO take back tracks
or there will be trouble. 1t will not be
Mr.. Sewall. lie is used 10 having things
60 to his liking and will expect them to
low that he is elevated to place so eX
allied in the party councils. 1t is under
stood the State committee will meet at
an early day and prepare the GROW for
the Democratic party Of Maine and that
it will be eaten with the best possible
grace so far as the organization, the
machine, il concerned. Mr.. Sc wall was
turned down by the Maine delegation at
Chicago but was elevated by the con-
yention itself and is now in command of
his party in his State. The Democratic
party in Maine is no stranger to this
sort of thing. 1t never has hesitated to
stultlfy itself when there has been a
possibility of securing votes thereby and
II will do it again. 1t is exactly in the
line of the managers of the party.
There will be individual cases Of honest
money men of the party who will stand
for principle but it is safe TO count upon
the party AS a whole, adopting any
measure or pursuing any course that
gives the faiutest promise of any degree
Of success.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
TURNER, THE ARTIST.
Some Unhattering Pen Portraits of the
Great Master of Landscape.

On the whole, the portraits of Turner
in after life cannot be said to be salts
factory or convincing Turner's was
doubtless II battling face, full of charac-
ter, which was difficult to seize without
caricatur1, showing little of the fine
spirit and pcetical feeling which We're
displayed in his works and becoming
coarScr and redder us he advanced in
life--a face that rejected all attempts
at idcalization, at least IN the hands of
those who tried.
None of the written descriptions of
HIM is very attractive: "A red Jewish
face, with staring BLUSH gray eyes, the
smallest and dirticst hands on record !;
his complexion was very coarse and
weather beaten; his cuticle that of a
stagecoachman or an old man-of war S
boatswain this, according to Thorn
bury, was the impression he made on
less enthusiastic friends Turner
had fine, intelligent eyes, dark blue or
mazarine, said Mr. Trimmer, his old
friend but, as it is said OF Swift +,
they We're heavy rather than animat-
ed. Leslie writes; mere Was, IN
fact, nothing elegant in his appearance
full of elegance as he was III art. lie
might have been taken for the captain
of river steamer at first sight, bat "a
second would find far more IN his face
than belongs to ally ordinary mind. -
Unfortunately no artist has recorded
that "seeond' SIGHT. Mr.. Watts, If he
had tried. might have done So, but who
else ?-Cosluo Mnkhousc in Scribnor's $.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
An Example.

"You will kindly give us an example
of the general law of averages, Mr.
Peabody, " SAID the professor of mathe-
mates, after has lecture on the doctrine
of chances
Observation-Disclosures the speed Of the
telegraph, and the lack of it III the mes
senger who delivers it," said Peabody,
in a vague, hesitating way. Cincinnati
EnOuirer
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Salem. Mass, July IA, A strange
drove up to J. T. Moneys house yes
terday afternoon, taking Il 4-ycar-old
lad Who was stopping there and driving
off. ON being found, the man stated
that he was Charles Haffeke of Denver.
and that the boy WIS his son, whom tn
mother had taken away pending some
divorce proceedings. 1t seems thu
mother had left the child with her sister
in Salem. Mr.. lIancke. after talking
with the officers, voluntarily returned
the child.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Don't Delay.

The time approaches for the close of
our contract with the New York Tribune
under which we are able to furnish that
weekly with the SOMERSET REPORTER ;
the two papers one full year for Sl.75
in advance, good to old or new subserib-
ers. Don't delay the taking advantage
Of the offer, longer.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Ready TO DO 1t.

Jimson-What's this hear about in
subordination IN your class at college?
Young Jimson-Nothing Mt all in it.
Jimson-But the president writes me
that you refused to obey your professor.
Young Jimson-Bosh! He asked us
10 decline the verb to work, and we all
declined Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Portland, Me, July l4-Mrs. Mary
Baxter of Il 5ston left her diamond ear
rings in a stateroom on the steamer Bay
State. and the steward John Coukson.
colored was in court Yesterday on the
charge Of stealing them. He pleaded
not guilty, and his case was continued
The diamonds aye still missing
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Where Was He?

The Forfarshire lairds Of a remote
day were wont to go weekly to great
Dundee, not SO great then, to dine carly,
but too well, and ride away home, not
III every ease very fit for the saddle
The road ran eastward for some miles
on a height above the Tay, steep
grassy slope down to the Firth. One of
the old gentlemen (they were gentle
men) rolled off his horse and rolled
away down the decliyity. The water at
the edge was only few inches deep at
that season of the tide, and there he
lay By and by some one remarked
that the lairds saddle was empty,
though his horse was trotting on with
the others. So the party turned back,
looking for the missing man, and ex-
claiming: ''Faar are We, Balnawiggin?
Faar are yet' AT length voice was
heard coming from far below. THE
Lord knows faar | am But Gamma be
in hell, for here's water! '-Longman' s
Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Boston. July lS,-Uug Fong who has
been confined in Charles street Jail foI
several months. Will this week be de
ported by the way OF Port Townsend
He will be the first Chinaman to be de
ported under the new law. He VIII be-
escorted by two especially appoints3
deputies
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
Amcshury Is Pro.rer.ng

Amesbury Mass. july 1.-THE valu-
alton OF this town for lS96 is found BY
the assessors to be as follows. Real
estate $4,044,11l. "a gain Of $5i.l74 Over
last year. personal property 81 .05l 10
a gain OF $l9 495 The number of polls is
274l, the rate of taxation $l46Q per $1,000
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Whenever the invention admits of "A
model, the inventor is required to fur
nish it, of convenient size, to show
properly and To the best advantage the
working of the device
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

BY doing good with his money u
man, as II were, stamps the image Of
God upon il ana makes 1t pass current
for the merchandise Of heaven. -Rut.
ledge
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

The equity suit, Bunker and Barron,
that has been so long in court, is to be
heard by Judge Whitehouse, referee,
Monday next, at Augusta, Baker &
Staples represent the plaintiff and Hon.
D. d. Stewart the defendent in the hear
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Mr.. Ballentine of Fairfield was struck
by lightning and instantly killed during
the shower of Monday evening. He was
on horse rake in the field when struck.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
He WhistIed.

He-Nice dog Have you taught him
any new tricks since l was here last3
She (sweetly )-Oh, yes he will fetch
your hat if you whistle Boston Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

The Portland Argus styles the results
OF the Chicago convention surprising,
and in some aspects, alarming" but re.
marks that the reason they have had
little effect in disturbing business is be-
cause Grover Cleveland is still at the
helm, The real reason is that business
men do not believe that the party the
Argus looks upon with alarm will pre-
vail at the coming important e.ection.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Mayor Hanson of Belfast has written
an open letter to +. B. Winslow, the
Democratic candidate for governor, in
which he says he cannot support him
upon the platform adopted at Portland,
al the State convention, but Mr.. Win
SLOW is disinclined to recognize Hanson's
nsht TO dictate in the premises. Mr..
hanson aspires to leadership of the
Silver wing of Maine Democracy.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

The Rockland Star says the army
worm has reached that place and that a
field there was found to be alive with
them. sunday, and the grass was cut
Monday to save part of it. 1t is to be
hoped this pest will not get start in
this State
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Cornelius Vanderbilt lies in his New
iofk home, PROSTATE from a stroke of
Paralysis, but his physicians give his
"iends encouragement that he will re-
eover from the stroke.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Altgelt, the anarchist, and Tillman,
NE ranting sectionalist, are the right
anu left hand supporters of Bryan, the
ppulistic Democratic candidate for
resident. This is in perfect keeping
Win the modern Democratic platform
upon which they stand.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Recent action of the stockholders of
the Wiscasset Railroad is said to insure
its completion to Pittsfeld this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Utah sent the only woman delegate
to the Chicago convention, Ellen b.
Furguson of Salt Lake city.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Palmer'> and other popular tolet
waters in different sIxes. ear be found ~
sampson the coraer druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

Prof Bateman. the Populist nominee
for governor, says it will cost his party
thousands of votes if Winslow comes
out for free silver 1t is discourteous
and cruel for Democrats to step in
now and pluck the fruit that Populists
have cultivated for many years, says
candidate Bateman.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

a " TIhIJ
s.t7p. f. E. McNEELIE.
10. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
10 WATER STREET, sKoWHEGAN, NE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs;-one year $l'0; SIX
onths. IS cts, three months, 81 cts, when
psl 1p7 3 be charged if not paid until the
end of year
GOVERNMENTS; Business and legal adver-
IN, mis- inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
u VI tbt space used, and the position given.
pyicesQuoted on application.
cs,ds Of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
asserted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

The people of Bath Joined in an enthu-
siastic ovation to Arthur Small upon his
return home. yesterday. Many resi-
dences and places of business were deco
rated. Hon. F. II. Twilchell, Republi-
can, made the address of welcome,
music by the band, Trevor and the
Grafton of the occasion by T. w. Plaisted
of the Augusta Age, with hand shaking,
galore. made up the program.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16
The Pittsfield Case.

Sheriff Niles and Deputy Sheriff
Harding made trip to Pittsfeld, Tues
day afternoon. In the seizure made at
the Laneey House, Saturday, the hearing
was before Trial Justice Haskell who
discharged Mr. Burns, the landlord, up
on the plea that he was an employee
only of Mrs. Damon, the proprietor of
the House. On Tuesday warrants were
issued on complaint of the two clergy
men who made the previous complaint,
against both Rufus Burns and Mrs.
Damon, and they were served by
Sheriff Viles. The writs were return
able before Trial Justice O. A. Priest of
Skowhegan and the hearing was held at
Pittstield yesterday, when Rufus Burns
waived examination on the warrant in
which he was alleged to be common
seller and recognized for appearance at
the supreme court. The case against
Mrs. Damon was continued. {. O.
Small, Esq, represented the state at the
hearing and Deputy Sheriff Harding
attended it in behalf of Sheriff Viles.
The liquors seized Saturday are esti-
mated to have cost about 5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol
lowing are the real estate transfer. dur
ing the week:
Athens-Elen j. Emery to Wayland
Leighton, 5000.
Observation-Disclosures Z. Cookson to :. p.
Goodrich, $500; John \. Cool et ais to
Chas +. Cool. Sl.00; Chas. II. Cool to
Chas. +. cool, Sl.0O.
neutrality-suspicious. Turner 70 coney
Weston, Sl.00
Wright s. Cram to Edwin Y.
Morris, ST., 800.
Madison-B. 2. J. Weston to Frank NJ =.
Titus, Sl00; Almira W. Harding To
Mrs. Frank NJ. Titus, $500.
Carratunk-Smth Sanborn 10 (. B.
Butler, $3.50.
Bingham-s. 5. Norton to Eli La
Point, 800.
Norridge wock-Aflie NJ. Tuttle to
Elizabeth 5. Mills, 800.
Pttstield-Emily Boder to Amorett l..
Porter. 81 500; Ira F. ToWle ct al 10
Emily Loder. 1902 so.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

.rrRaRp AS SECOND oLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-16

We clip tie following t1om the Cuba
journal Of July ~, published al Cuba,
III
The Press., 1896-04-16

It's simple matter to get the price ot any article we keep-almost as easy to get the article.
 You know where our stoIe is, probably you pass.it frequently. When you want to know price on anything, step ill for say thirty seconds. You will not be i'm rortuned to buy. It is presumed that if you want to buy anything you will say so.
 Our method of ''cinching' a customer, but to place ''taking' goods upon our counters, that they will attract his eye, and mention our ''taking' price upon them, without further comment.
The Press., 1896-04-16
Household Wants.

'WITC is specially pre- pared "kIoth." It will remove and pre- vent tarnish, etc, and keep Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Nickel, Plated ware, Bicycles, Glass, etc., always bright, cl>a and free from corrOsion, tarnish, stains, dirt, etc. " WITCHKLOTH" " is especially adapted for Cleaning and Polishing all Tableware It cannot injure the most delicate sur face.
 WITCHKLOTH " does not scratch a new surface, but thoroughly cleanses and removes the dirt and tarnish, thus restOr- ing the metal to it's originally polished condition, leaving it much less liable to tarnish and rust.
 Always Ready Ouick No TrOublo