davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

Syria, on the borders of the Syro-Arab-
ian desert, about sixty miles east OF
Antioch and seventy miles from the
Mediterranean. The population of the
capital city is 100000, of whom 5000
are Christians and 1000 Jews, the rest
being Greeks, Armenians. Arabs, and
Turks. The city is of thoroughly ORR
entail type, with extensive bazaars. nu-
merous mosques and population re-
markablo for it's elegant bearing. The
streets are better than those of most
eastern cities, though many of them are
arched over. The houses are of stone.
substantially built, with terraces for
evening promenades. 1t has recently
been the seat Of some Of the Armenian
outbreaks, and apprehension is felt that
the atrocities Of Van will be repeated
at Zeitoun and other places within the
district, after the surrender which the
patriarch has been trying to bring
about. When Bahri Pashas appoint
ment was announced, the representa-
tives Of the powers Immediately held
a meeting. and after full discussion
joined in note to the porte stating that
they cannot answer for the conse-
quences in case massacre should fol-
low. In Aleppo frequent councils are
being held in the palaces, and some
plain language is said to have been used
by the sultan. The protests have caused
the sultan some alarm, but he shows no
signs Of wavering in his purpose. The
appointment virtually gives Bahri
Pasha control over the troops.
The Daughter.
The superior wisdom of the feminine
mind is shown in the fact that the
mother never rebels against her daugh-
.er's guidance. She is the first to dis
cover the young womans wisdom and
she enjoys the security and sense of
rest which comes from Keeling that she
has some one to depend upon, some
one to think and plan for her. She re-
CARDS it as providential that as the
husband OF her youth grows careless,
as his judgment becomes untrustwor-
thy as to details. as he grows inclined
!: 10 shirk the little questions which arise
in the conflict of the household, the
daughter quite naturally takes up the
neglected duties, and assumes the man
agement Of the affairs. OF course it is
often difficult for the mother to live up
to the course the daughter marks out
She sometimes finds herself deficient
in the strength or wisdom the daughter
expects from her. But this is not real
trouble, for under it all is the COM
forting sense of being guided by a
strong will, the sense Of being free from
responsibility for the social and do
nestle welfare Of the family, is filling
the young woman's soul with satisfac-
ton, fattering her with the conscious
ness Of her great usefulness. making
her realize her importance in the
world
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Would Succeed TennysOu.

The accompanying portrait is Of Al
fred Austin. who aspires to succeed Lord
Tennyson as poet laureate Of England.
Austin Is in his sixty first year. and was
born at Headingly. near Leeds. His
parents were Roman Catholics. and he
was educated at Stonyhurst and st.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

NEW YORK re-
porter could not
help looking a
long way backward
when he called on
the Hon, William
Maxwell E ar t s
the other day. Mr..
Evarts was in his
home at the cor
ner Of Fourteenth
street and Second
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

The mountain county of Leslie. in
Kentucky. claims to be the banner Re
publican county in the United States.
having given Bradley in the recent
election 7s6 votes to 20 for Hardin.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

Mary's colleges. He took his degree at
the University Of London in 1853, and
four years later was called to the bar
of the inner temple. The law did not
pay, and Austin turned his attention to
writing poetry. His verses were the
steppingstone to high place in English
journalism. and. il rumor is to be be-
lieved, to the chair Of national poet
laureate. In 1865. and again in $780,
Austin vainly attempted to enter par
Lament. He has been a successful jour-
nalist and editor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
A TURKISH OFFICIAL.
BAHRi PASHA A FAIR SPECIMEN
OF THE SULTAN'S REALM.
The Military Commander Of Aleppo De-
scribed as n BlnOdthirsty -Outlaw-He
Commands tho Troops Of Ottoman
DespafI ism.

HE appointment OF
Bahri Pasha to the
important Office of
military command
er of the Aleppo dis
trict has excited a
storm of INDICATION
among the Chris
tian residents and
diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Tur-
key, The Dasha is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
A CHAT WITH EVARTS.
THE OUTLOOK AND A GLANCE
AT THE PAST.

Mr. Evarts Practically In Retirement
Ills Health Good, Though lie Cannot
Use His Eyes to Read-Hh Views OF
the Convention of go.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

When the Japanese were victorious the
queens power weakened and the kings
father became the real ruler of the ma
ton. On Oct. s the queen was murdered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
THE NEW JUSTICE.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
RUFUS W. PECKHAM.
Unlike Moat Men who Attain Dtstlnc.
ton, the Way for Him Was Well
Paved-He Comes from . Famous
Family.

USTICE Rufus
w. Peckham, the
new associate jus
tice Of the su-
preme court, was
born in Albany, hf-
ty-eight years ago.
He is the son Of the
late Justice Rufus
w. Peckham, who
was elevated to the
annellat0 bench In
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Alive and Well.

The fact is recalled that the teacher
and all these who sat under her In.
struction in little schoolhonse In the
town Of Minot. Mass, ffty-three yearA
ago are alive and well today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
SENATOR WETMORE.

SENATOR WETMORE.
about fifty years old. He has been gov
ernor of that State. On June IA. 1894.
he was elected a United States senator.
receiving the unanimous vote Of the
republican members of the Legislature.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

an imposter by some. but he lives sini-s
ply and works hard. all tho time. His
discoveries and inventions may set
yanquish most of the difficulties that
confront us to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

salary to inspect reindeer in Siberia is
often tempted sorely to condemn healthy
animals in order to make showing for
his money.
They say that while the cow and milk
officials of the City of San Francisco and
State of California may be as spotless as
the snow that daZzles the eyes of the cor
rupt Siberian official, they are yet human,
and that their discoveries of so much
tuberculosis in so short period of time is
almost unprecedented in veterinary his
tory.
The dairymen have united their forces,
and will make a desperate struggle to be-
relieved of the ever-present menace of an
inspector with hypodermic syringe and
bottle of ftuberculosed bacilli, guaranteed
to produce galloping COW consumption
within twenty Jour hours. They fear the
present system of milk supervision offers
too great pre- MUM for blackmail, should
a venal man be appointed inspector.
Ranchers who drop into cheap restaur-
ants on their visits to town cannot help
tasting the oleomargarine placed on the
tables without any warning whatever that
it is not what it is represented to be.
They cannot fihd any notice any ywhere, as
required by the law, that oleomargarine is
used in that place instead of butter. The
sale of oleomargarine has made stealthy
inroads into the market value of butter
and the dairymen intend to force the en-
actment of such legislation as will put a
stop to the sale of spurious article under
false pretenses.
1t had been given out that Rainey was
suffering from lum bago and intended go.
ing south. Nevertheless it is understooa
that he will attend the meeting of the
Fire Commissioners this morning at il
o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
CONDEMNS THE
ONE-MAD POWER
Mr.. Rainey Believes It to
Be a Menace to
Republics.
Re 'orms Urged in Police Court
Prosecutions by the Civic
Federation.
Dairymen Iutend TO Eliminate the
Weakness Of Human Nature
Ffom Cow Inspection.

The most important piece of work the
Civic Federation has on hand with re-
gard to legislation is an amendment to
the law regulating the appointment of
the four prosecuting attorneys for the
Police Judges courts. at present those
attorneys are appointed. by. the Supervis-
ors and have no judicial head. They are
responsible to no person in particular, and
it has been the rule that the basis OF their
appointme ent is political influence rather
than competency.
The federation is of the opinion that the
prosecuting attorneys should be appointed
by the District Attorney. Then they
would be responsible to him directly, and
he, being a lawyer, would be more likely
to be better judge of their qualifications
than the Supervisors, who are not sup
posed TO know the law. The manner in
which cases are prosecuted has been for q
long time subject OF much sollcitude on
the part OF the federation, which body be-
l1eves that justice would be more likely to
be served by the reform which 1t suggests.
1t is understood that Samuel Rainey,
who holds the destinies of the municipal
Democracy in the hollow of his hand, is
not in favor of this reform; that Mr..
Rainey is of the opinion that it would
District Attorney. and that one-man
power is a menace to republics. Other
people than Mr.. Rainey. but equally pure
as politicians, are also opposed to invest
ing Mr.. Barnes with the control of cases
in the Police Court. They say the defeat
of the proposed charter, which contained
this reform, was a sufficient indication of
the feeling of the people.
Dairymen will be very much in evidence
at the coming session of the Legislature.
Those of San Francisco in particular will
be heard in most emphatic language. The
recent scandals in connection with the in
spection of milk and of cows supposed to
be afflicted with tub rculosis have given
rise 10 many ugly stories, some OF which
have been inspired by revenge and spite,
and some of which are believed to be true.
Dairymen believe that human nature
operates in the case of COW anu milk i'm
spectors all the world over. just as it does
in the case of pound keepers, constables
and others, say in the benighted land of
Russia, and that the official who is paid a
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

Mitchell. M. H. ouade, Max Gross, E. G. Ellis,
Charles Melrose, Ben T. Meyer, Wallace
TssS Meod George H0fses me fEea
]. W. spengler, Charles schiessinger, A. W.
Brown, 1. Goodfriend, Albert Kahn. w. A.
Merriam, Alex Carl Mohl, F. Frohman,
ent, A. Aiper, F; NJ: Libbey,. M. R. H.
Lickev, Ben Stern, D. ]. Mckay, Max Besten-
Holmes, l. Wechsler, A. A. Eubanks, A. Stoll.
G. W. Kincaid, NJ. Cohen, E. o. Regensburger,
Sam WE'LL, S Meyerson, Sam Newbauer, B. NJ.
Thomas, s. G. Mish, John N. Lane, Lem Peiser,
L. Miller, C. NJ. schwab, Thomas McCann, s.
J. Mitchell, II: c. Jaeger, George c. Griaiths.
Dan RosenbIum, L Cans, H; n Pedlina,
Charles Morreli, Charles Plautz, NJ. Toltman,
B. Getz. E. NJ. Lazarus, E. Lowenberg, Sam
Reiss. E. F. Larimer, ]. w. Yager, ]. Fletcher,
Joe Muir, A. Kahn, A. F; wheaton, Z. A.
Hess o. Rich, Alex Mcdonald. H. II. Becker,
W. K. McShaine, F. Koenig, ]. {. Murphy, 7.
Gruenhagen, Louis Kalmuck, Ed Belasco, b.
Armitage, I. Delhtch, +. G.Fleishman, j. Harris,
Joe Harris, 1. .Rosenblatt, w. Lewis, J. w.
Fabian. Sanford E. Teller, Sig sonnenberg,
H. Lippman, J.. Feg. Lee Jacobs, A. F.
Lowenthall, A. R. Vaughn, Adolph Lindner.
George Lowenberg, Sam Schwartz 1. Scheuch,
George M. Gibson, r. E. Parr. ]: G. Gyle, Andy
naul H. tOucu pidA Lev 4 LA A9CI stClu,
NJ. Jurth, George Lazor. w. King, w. F. Slo-
cum, F. H. Hunter, W. T. Hobson, George
Wilm, Dick Smith, j. hamburger. Alfred Kut-
ner A. S. Armuth, Victor Aaron, John Len
dam, Julius Clambac, F. o. Kaiz Robert F.
Katz, Julius Wormser, H. F. Barnett, Charles
Rothschild, J. Wolf, H. Rhine, Sam K. Thorn
ton. E. Israel, E: N. Wolfe, T. Jacobson, L. y.
Coleman. George Chase, NJ. H. Hart, Gnstave
Sachs, Moses Baruch, ]. R. Sechrist, NJ. E.
Unger, Ed Miner, E. H. de Wolf, A.
L. Young, Abe Haas, Morris Bernstein,
L. Goodfriend, w. A. ButterfieId. r. H. Davis,
w. J. Spottswood NJ. M. Lowenthal, julius
Seigel, p II. bradbury, H. Wendt, ]. Keitc h,
MorrisJ. kaufman, Joe Frank, H. Rosendorn.
F. Hodgkins, George F. Barry, j. L. Rapheld,
George P. Feely, L. Korn, NJ. Saler, Alfred
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
LIT LAMPS AND
BURNED RED FIRE
Ali Larkin Street Cele-
brated It's New Found
Splendor.
Business Men in Line With
Bands and Wagons and
Bunting.
Some cf the Decorations in Honor of
the V ctory Over Dark.
ness.

Bathed in food of crimson light from
wagons carrying plentiful supply of red
fire, with Roman candles shooting toward
the sky and bursting into glaring radi-
ance, with the band playing martial airs
and thousands of people ebowing and
jostling one another in a determined at
tempt to reach the best point of vantage
TO view the scene, the celebration of
La kin streets new system of arc lights
was inaugurated.
1t was a great occasion for rejoicing, and
the merchants and tradesmen along that
thoroughfare did not neglect it. Itmeant
for them a new era in business. and they
realized it TO the utmost.
Early in the evening the lights we're
turned on, and at once what before had
been a street enveloped in semi-darkness
was changed into modern line of trade.
The brilIiancy was contagious; everybody
was laughing and CAV.
whats the matter with Larkin street?'
It was the shrill yell of a proud urchin
astride the erosspiece of the telegraph pole
in front of DR.. Ed Rill's drugstore. Amid
a chorus of answering yells to the effect
that ''Larkin streets all right" the pro-
cession. which had formed at the inter-
section of Larkin and Sutter streets, the
northern extremity of the string of arc
lights, got under way and started south
ward.
When the first strains of the band burst
upon me ear of the vast crowd assem- bled
on the street, the effect was in itself elec-
trical. Cheers rent the air, hats were
tossed up, and handkerchiefs waved. In
brief it was pandemonium.
At the head of the procession came. q
wagon filed with an indiscriminate mix
ture of youngsters and red fire.
Everything in the line of march assumed
q ruddy tint. Then came a buggy with
top lowered and gayly decorated with flags
md Japanese lanterns, containing DT.
T. E. Hill. president of the Larkin-street
IaI rovement Club, and Secretary Charles
S. Jacobs.
The buggy was closely followed by a
large covered bus drawn by four iron-gray
horses, containing the Letter carriers
band The supports of the bus were
wrapped with red, white and blue bunt-
ing, and on each side was pinned large
canvas sheet bearing the inscription. 1--WE
Give You Light. Give Us Your Patron
age"
The band wagon Immediately preceded
an open carriage in which rode L. S. Kohn,
president of the Polk-street improvement
Club, and wife, and w. +. Kibley and wife.
KibIey Is a prominent member oil the
reception committee of the same club.
The next carriage bore L. Drost and wife
and L. Quinn and daughter. Drost is the
secretary OF the Polk-street Club, and
Quinn chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The rest of the procession consisted OF
decorated wagons of the various business
firms along the street who are mem bers
of the club. Those deserving special mem
tion on account of the profuseness of dec
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
RUDOLPH'5 GOOD LUCK
Harry E. Leslie's Wound Not
Considered Danger.
Gus.
The Shooting Was Entire'y Ulpro-
vcked as Several Witnesses
Will Testify.

Jake Rudolph appeared in Judge Joach-
imsen's court yesterday to answer a charge
of assault to murder. At the request of
his attorney continuance was granted
for one week.
According to Henry N. LasKey, who was
with Harry Z. Leslie at the time he was
shot by Rudolph, the shooting was en-
tirely unprovoked. Laskey made state
m ent to the police yesterday.
He said he and Leslie were standing
about midnight at Sixteenth and Vaien-
cia streets when Rudolph accosted them.
He introduced him self and invited them
into a restaurant to have a drink. They
each had whisky and Rudolph, who was
drink. AS they left the restaurant three
young girls without their hats on, passed
them and they spoke to Laskey.
They all walked to Fifteenth and Mis-
sion streets and stopped at the corner gro-
cery. Rudolph, Laskey and Leslie went
into the grocery and Rudolph wanted to
put up his watch for six drinks, but the
the girls remaining outside and Leslie
carrying their drinks out to them on a
tray. They then walked up Fifteenth
street to Valencia. along Valencia to Six
teenth and up Sixteenth toward Guerrero.
When they reached Albion avenue Ru-
dolph asked them to stop for minute
and he would return. He was gone about
five minutes and said he had to go home
The girls "joshed " him a little and he
got mad. He pulled out his revolver, and
using language that is not heard in cul-
tured society, he fred at Leslie, the bullet
striking him in the right leg.
Two of the girls ran away, and Laskey
shielded the third till Rudolph walked
away. Laskey then ran down Sixteenth
street and met Policeman r. F. Graham,
who had beard the shots. Laskey told
Graham that Rudolph had fired the shots,
and Graham started off after him. He
went along Albion avenue and saw Ru-
dolph crossing Fifteenth street, Graham
called to him, Hold on, Jake; 1 want
you" and Rudolph stopped. Graham
searched him, but could not find the re-
volver. He tnen took him to the Seven
teenth-street station.
At the City Prison yesterday Rudolph
professed to have no recollection of the
shooting and said he knew of no reason
why he should be arrested. He was visited
by several friends.
A careful search was made yesterday by
the police along the different streets near
the scene OF the shooting for the revolver.
but it could not be found. The supposi-
ton is that Rudolph gave it to some
friend before Graham reached him.
Leslie was taken from the City and
County Hospital yesterday to his home at
303ll Dolores street. The bullet did not
break the bone OF his leg and as result
the wound is not dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

Charles Outlet, icecream parlors; L. Pfaf,
dyeing and cleaning works; julius Wiener.
hardware-store; Mrs. A. Cohn, butter and eggs
and infants wear; c. Hewlett. stationery;
J. s: Alves,l shaving and hair-cuttng parlors;
Coffee Brothers, candy-store; l. Lindner tail,
dairy produce; R. Holzhausen, grocery;
John P. Trapet liquor-store; D. McCul-
lough, grocer; Charles johnson, coffee. parlor;
Frank Abraham, shaving parlor; MangePs
liquor-store; B. Misumoto, Japanese goods
Joseph Cassner, cigar-store; S. D. Chincoyich
e. Co., winerooms; Charles 81. Bantel bakery
and confectionery; 1. o. Heydenfeldt, wine
and billiard psrlors.
Among those who are deserving OF
esl ecial mention as having labored faith
fully to make the celebration a success
are: President Hill, Secretary Jacobs;
Prosper P. Reiter, chairman of the
John A. Trapet, members of the receptio n
cOmmittee
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 29-Stmr Kaiser
wilhelm II, from Genoa: stmr Massachusetts. I'm
London.
sailed-stmr Havel, from Bremen; stmr werk-
endam from Rotterdam.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out Dec 29-stmr
Lahn.
BREMEN-Arrived out Dec 2s-stmr Norwe-
gian.
New York.
LiZARD-Passed Dec 20 -Stmr Spaarndam, fm
New YORK for Rotterdam.
DOVER-Passed Dec 29-Stmr Karlsruhe, from
New YORK for Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
WAS THE CASE FIXED7
Judge Con1an Surprised by the Expla-
nation of Prisoner.

Judge Coplan Surprised by the Expla-
nation of Prisoner.
John Williams, alias Vincent Bailey,
the painter, who was released on his own
recognizance on June q and disappeared,
and was arrested in Oakland Monday, was
convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday OF
discharging firearms within the City
limits.
When he was questioned as to his rea-
son for keeping out of the way, he aston
ished the Judge by remarking that he had
given a man named Mahoney $25, with
the understanding that it was to be
divided between the Judge and an
attorney, in consideration of hav-
ing the case dismissed. Mahoney had
told him that was the usual way in such
cases, and believing him, he had not
thought any more about the matter.
The Judge ordered Williams to appear
for sentence to-day, and meantime an
effort will be made to ascertain if he is
telling the truth and who Mahoney
may be.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Monetti. A. H. wilson, julius Phillips, r.

Monetti, A. H. Wilson, Julius Phillips. R.
Bernhardt, Sam Grissem, D. Goldbaum, Marten
Erlen bach, Chas Levy, Fred Reeb, H. Marcus,
Jacoby, A. Davis, ]. > Sullivan, NJ J. Lyonson,
o. sternfeldt, d. Cahen. W: F. Peterson. Law
renee Hoffman, w j. Hoffman, A. H. Tenniss,
Charles s. Bier, H. P. Geteson, C. B. Thomp-
son. Joseph Sloss, George A. Gray, J. C. Van
Foss, w. II. Frost, T. H. Nichols, ]. j. Kennedy,
del, ]. Harvil. George E. Maxwell, = Israel,
Sig Adler, w. Cohen, Charles McUreery, w. II.
Hamilton, w. E. Kearney, F. A. Chris tman,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
R,shop Newman viii Preside:

Bishop Newman will conduct services at
the Central NJ E. Church, Mission street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, this evening at z 80
O'Clock, the service being the initial one Of
series to continue there the week OF prayer
Watch-night services will also be held at
this church Thursday evening, commencing
$50 O'Clock, the evangelists Shepard and
Marshall assisting the pastor.
Meetings will be held daily next week at
p NJ. at the same church under the direction
OF Bishop Newman, the Methodist CHI hurches OF
the City uni ting in them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
snit for ParsonaI Ininries.

jeremiah Deasy, laborer, through his at
torneys, Reddy, Metson & Campbell has sued
Warren & Malley, contractors, for $25, 900
damages on account of personal injuries re-
ceived on the Goth of last October while en-
p1oYed by the def ndants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

Whatever the number of orders no beer
ever leaves the best German breweries
until it has been standing for at least
three months.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL drug
gists refund the money ii it fails TO cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

w. H. Mason, Simon Caro-, J. w. Sheehan, 81.
Justin, Paul Keller. L. Wand, Adoiph Fucker
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-09
Three Prominent Local Resorts and
 Mineral Springs.

armstrong Springs, Searcy Springs and Sugar Loaf Mountain in " hlte county. Arkansas, are reached pJ the iron Mountain Route, yin hensett. The waters of Searcv springs are strongly impregnate3 With sulphur and iron. Hotel ac. cosMm0dations are good. Arm strong Springs are situated q. few miles west of Searcy and it's waters are unusually valuable on account of T large quantity of lithia they contain being especially adapted to the cure of indigestion, insomnia nLefYousness, kidney and bladder trouble, etc. The accommOIatinns ocf the hotel and surrounding cof. tages are tbe best and there are m merous attractions to pass away the time. Sugar Loaf Mountain has several springs of unusually snarE. ing water of a similar nature to the water at Armstrong and Searcv Springs. The Iron Mountain Routa offers reduced rates to these poinfs ana by addressing the Springs nj, rect, or any ticket agent of the above line, you will be furnished With descriptive pamphlet or cir culars giving full information.
 H. B. MIzELL, Tkt. Act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-09
Ain'tIt Hot2

and oh how delicious nice bath feels this weather. If you have what you need, a good sponge; one that you can drop in cool water and let It run down your body; bath brush that you can open all the pores of tho body and keep healthy D box of sea salt and last but not least the right kind of soap, one that is not injurious, come let US show you our bath assortment be- fore you take your Saturday bath Don't forget to get that English Process soap.
 ANDERsoN-AIEYER DRrG Go.