davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
$4,000


neoHy me 0oeh1u3 In t5A Worh exeeue
play was ID pertomisne. bus no~ md ssen
dialogue occurred n = hirh-kexed rasanf
m0at strained and unnafur1I hut rrf,ha ~
ous saass ). We +. .sns home e quite seri-
meAtsr or opera
The Chinese seem TO fudge m actor .c-
sordinx = De amount q solemnIty ana
pleat gesture, and the tire that be = shie
% coasame In execnitn~ Il ao.ee - ~
troupe proved the snpef1of1ty 81 thsis -.
amount OF OBVIOUS and fmnres.fve -. me.r.
ms with every turn Of the hand ana hend
Of the head Noehinw = done nstnrsflr -
acting. For Knoek Yuen vSo ,1 ,.,n noz =
ss SELF an . sae g s< sr e, "a = him
xss susp<ndsd nnsn 80 go - ~ Ssnsr actian
The co1sfrass f~f~ecs. ~ 49, agSts =.
mighty disnity II Io.xiiv eirv.siar ~. =
d deferensi.i no.arrn .na ns nx .teslates
notSee Tie horrs~~ n.sf NJ. 49, ~ snan9 g
eifnr hnrnliifv ~ - 40 - ~. ~ Ssvs-
Fersied shaking q whsse j js.I; made az
ar1 aeix.sss.-s- 49, wAS @nsuFuay Jimmy
TIE cossnspe. . m sen.,,~. :. -.
most sorxeous ana cnsffx ~ ls 3 q ne
M sr,hrcs.ssyv s = W 1900 so.a. unse. ana
EVER rolos wss camfsnsT n .,eex - =
msn.. . that The picture made 81 TIE ri ka
ri - w4s<nw Aswss~~ - k.~sQ
ifanf hue and snisr1s1 sr usvrss 70 nsn-
Ia unrh rass,.ksss sssae omOfei-
scops as confnsinr - thI ~ ~ - na. .
as -. ~ ~, hhaa.s ~ sns sye - the mu-
rs 800 az 20 s sns ear. 4 Va a apprecia-
Only rsrt h,,,s -, ~ 1ppcasel NoaIsne
einfs,reaa h.-d~ 80. s,SSsn' W. nasine an
robe The racs. az. - ,,~ SHss,on, o. nis
s1ss... ans 49, Wete ai&niy colored or
ssrscsiv -. v s1sass m accoguance WITH
viiiafnx m. 49, dN.asSx.p - - "cives I l,u
fentssre ~ shs crss,,-- sTsNa nosApic
rreaf ra riefv ~ sh..,s Es.s .sN'.
verv lsrr~ ysyx srss.,s 49, 1917 ~ gsae
seversl "a ,h~ H. 49,, ~ sess ~. 4I
ANAL snsn 70 Na~e ,.s.., ~ 49, touI
Tnrss fo.,rf ss.,.,, f..es,, s.uwH s1uu.uers.
ctai ha res r,nssv $3.50 k,xu - ~ un.
siwnsIs huf s,,nxssss~ 49, sc pcssisencc
bens1 U,n~s sy "Ass
IN an a1fnsn.rs ~~<,. .,axa..
pointed tan .~arde, ~. ~ n.sssssS Ssesy ap-
you ni~hf 80 ,ra-~r~~pa Us 0ru. n 49,
ftnctiy eSrfensai ~ ssss - 49, sa nuss 1. ~.
tie s,sns vhtIe se., ess., s.n p.s.ey ny
tiren sfroliinr ak,sss ,etsn 49, ~ Sma s-
sfrainc6 info .ss,rtc,,s E.s ss41s. 1le g. naas
there win nass~r Ssn~nrS :. 1su IassSsne0
Aftrr~arA xn,s v,,.-t 49, = - sAs.y Mae s.
the wiIes ~ smgiin1 iss,,e s,.xcns -. ~ eoL h
offered voa, rnra S.rhssss4A-sss = - 49,
cate carvtnxs ssaes sss s"u sHsfh-
Ai,orethsr sh> rs.,~.~
here presrntad ,ssv,n Z 1sss-s $500 49,
costly scaIe han ves SSsS ~rrra s -
fe,npfed outsad~ ~ Gar Errrc.sca
Was An entire nr.s hvat,s. 81 $500. s"u ~ -
more novel ensssse ,nsaf a. ~ Ess.1 80
audiences c.,ssi6z S1r~ 49,, rc.,rS "a 49,. =
that would hav~ sshnvn Ssnsr.s a.si nn w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
THE JEW AND THE swEATsHOP.
Evils which Were Partly ForceA
aad Partly VOLUNTARY.

For fifteen years the Jew has been In
the pubic eye as the vehicle and promoter
81 sweating and much severe condemna-
ton has been visited upon him with good
cause. says Jacob A. Ria In che August
Atlantic He had 20 do something. ana
he took 10 the sewing machine AZ that
which was most quickly learned. The In
creasing crowds. the tenement and the
grinding poverty made the soil. wherein
the evil thing grew rank. Yet the real
sweater In the manufacturer. not the
workman. IL il . just question OF expense
10 tho manufactures. BY letting cut hts
work on contract he can save the expense
OF running his factory and defay longer
making his choice Of styles. The Jew II
the victim OF the mischief quite as much
as he has helped Il on. Back Of the man.
ufaeturer there IL sim another sweater
the public. Only by It's snffsranec OF the
bargain counter and Of swcatshop-made
goods has the nuisance existed ~ long a.
II has. I arr glad 70 believe thar rs time
II passing away. The Law has driven the
sweatshops out Of the tsnements already.
aud 50 deprived them of one Of their chief
props. there was no rent at all 10 pay
there. Child labor. which anfy four years
ago the Reinhard committee character
.srs, as zone OF the most extensive evils
now existing In the city OF New York. =
constant and grave menace 60 the wei-
fare Of It's people,. has been practically
hsntshed from tho tailoring trade What
organisation amcnw the workers had fall
cd 10 effect In apparently going 60 be ac-
cofnpisshed By direct pressure Of an out
RACED public opinion. Already manufae-
tusers are returning 20 their own fac
tories and making capital ce the fact
among their customers. The new Law.
which greatly extends the factory Ia
sprctar's power ov~r sweatshops. r. an sx-
prrss.on Of this enlightened sentiment II
viii pat Va q tong stride ahssa. ard quite
up 10 Massachusetts. The tAx. h4re ~
there. has proved. where the law was
violated an effective wrapoa II sasrenda
an opera,sea Of the shop and removal OF
the goods antii the orders Of thu iaspfet-
ors have hssa eheyed Bur the tag Wsasch
shah finally put an erd 70 sweating ana
rvsserr decent conditions - nos. am PR
susaod. the facisry inspectors but
trades Unton label which shall deserve
public confidence. ard receive IL - rs
best guarantee. We have much 10 learn
YET. eli Of as. bat think I can see the
end % this trouble. also. when the
Italians triumph in shs swsasshop shall
have proved bas = bsrren victory 10 hss
ewn gain
--------------------~----~-----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
IagerseI aaa Fred Douglass.

Late one Saturday night. In the midst
OF 4 terrible blizzard. Frederick Douglass
arrived at Quincy. I'LL. He was 10 give
lecture there on the following night. but
no preparation had been made TO receive
him. Going to the hotel the proprietor
refused 20 take him In. and he was
otlised 10 seek lodgings elsewhere.
After walking I'LL exhausted. seeking
place where he could lay his head. half
frozen and sick at heart from the dis
courtesy shown him. Mr.. Douglass stop
ped a sfran9er who was fastening In his
direction. Stating hts rredicament. he
INQUIRED II he could tell him Of one man
In that town who would give him shelter.
well. I don't know" said the other.
snus there's one man. and he's Bob
Inx~rsois. and his house IL down this
street" Thanking him. Mr.. Douglass
wen, 90 Ind bob Ingcrsoii. II was not
sssfsicuit. and ~ Mr. fngersoils home he
was warmly welcomed and Hospitality en-
tertained III had been prince" said
this negro. who was ere % natures nohIe-
men. II could not have received n,sre
courteous. and. shall say Il. more Chris
ttan treatment. Kansas City Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Nesxhbcr-Yeu havs my deepest syrsrsz.
shses. rnl1ams. IN fhe drowning az yeus
dear hashMsd and my sess friend. coSones
Hsnt~s II mass have been q great htcw
20 you. Indeed
Mrs. nsh5<r--A terrible ksaw 20 uss n
was, surely. bot ssew Infinitely as-.ser 20
hsm. peer sosgs Emsgin<s u you esn sh~
.xncusazy that nsuss have fxss<sx~s his
senxs,sxe nsssre ~ sss Consciousness ef me
fact shss ~ vas Being crcwEsd in water.
--Bosaca Cp0fier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Nave tire daily p-I mailed 10 ycnr
eump address, No extra charge.
TRY Hoses Stevens. ae. 9inin3 zen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

asssesaes crane $50 @ uave Asesa
- Cs@Dsaanane witnesses. Prsss-
ssese anA SsAee N CO. - -
scsaass1, AseoaeA 1au usealrse.

&
-
rro~. Ess. - - s..L 49, e1eHs 49, .f
whsr. =. -. -. 49, = Nl5e's ssiy.
60 - - -. ~.1s ssAuapsain8 70
- a -, 49, 49,. 80 enm1a.I-
49,. -. - 49, 1naea stA.es Soulslaks-
-~-s.AsS - - = = os 80 ~
N.cH . e - aepecs.
49, 4. -. = 80. cnaF4ed. psfues-
49, - ItEcse Slsy
go - 49,, -. = naeo,ns previous A. any
= s11 Ine psAcss soIne 70 Dawson.
:. - - - - - y. ma .nesne9 purpose
=. - ~ ssaatneu tneFe. osrona tne Jur1e-
e 49,. - Anef1c1o court until he
1919 e - ne0 fusn % Csee Ncme. tax
- see g the RIVER steamer sover-
Waen the vessel reached Circle
~ AcSuneA vent esnore, ne was placed
un0ef areef ~ deputy United States
nass nAl.
ne WaS neen before Co0mtnG1one9
CIane. Whose famous trial Of . polar bear
sk1n created mesriment among
miners fsom the mouth q tho
xuxon @ tn source. Crane had.
7 = alieged. sisned the complaint
a&1tnet Mcconnell. 8 fact which brought
s ssrsh many protests from Aeconnsai and
40 ATTORNEY. Ira W Kenward The latter
With great vehemence declared that Crane
nad no right to III ~ compIatning witness,
Judge and prosecutor h tbs same case,
put his cotecttons. II = aatd. we're prompt
- cverrnied- The court held Mcconnell
% an&Wer ~ the 6ItkA term Of court in
the sum Of @i.ooo cash bail
DisFexarding the fact that Mra NcCon-
neil claims that she found Judge Crane
seated ct faro table. not having taken
the trouble to remove the Layout" and
that the marshal was installed at = crap
table N the same room. the proceedings
we're At times. Il IL said, interesting and
lively In the extrome.
J. w. Weaver. a sworn stenographer.
took the evidence In part ~ followa, ac-
cording to Dawson newspaper report:
kenward attorney for defendant)-r
desire 10 make statement In behalf Of
the defendant
The court-It 10 not necessary for you
to make any statement under the Oregon
code. This u simply b hearing. and e.
the court knows more about the case than
anyone else. II n not deemed advisable 70
cali ali the witneneA
keuEaro--y object tn the r<,ffrf Aaaps
fnx this case for the reason that the s,ourt
l. the complaining witness. II il unfair
and illegal for yon TO act ~ complaining
witness. judge. clerk and marshal.
Objection overruled by the court
'kenward--6uch q thing az sthis has
never ACQUIRED In any part Of the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

limited confidence, and OF Otis. worcester
ana other men Of integrity ard ability.
who are on the ground and who have
learned the conditions existing there BY
actual contact With them. and who have
"a political axes 70 Erand-Col Bryan. for
pasitsca, purposes. " prepared TO announce
that he would give these people permanent
local eets-xovernment AZ whatever coN-
He would abandon what we have acquired
hy treaty. undo the work our gallant SOL
<issrs have accomplished. and waving hts
rs,lgssras wand. command them 10 ''ahout
farsss ana make them allies oil Axasnaida
In Ms effort 20 establish Q permanent iorzi
government ever the ssvsnfy-nsne tribes
sna IA not want him - seater. VIVA;
= srcctacis IL woaid he II II were poss
bic 10 hold 40 TO the gaxe Of the Americaa
people . list cs those who have sass their
lsyea together with q Hss Of those who
have csh<rwf~e suffered by reaAon Of the
us,ersnrs ~ sueh sentiments BY Col Bry-
an ard others. tnciudsnx the venerable
senator from Massachusetts, trey would
ssans appalled, Thcegatfui msn decline
10 assume sars terrible responsibility. Pa
,r,ssse men never 40 - fne treaty hav-
snx hesn rassaed became. under the con-
s,lsutson. shs Supreme law 81 the iana.
--Ne tssass< are ours and the ohisxarson
4, rsrnfrrt rae ssysrtr- siue TRIES SsA5e<~s
"a cur rowsYnnsns ard wAa are rot ~
revolt. a. against she ons thas u sn -sws!.
10 a great ~ 81 Was ~ reosers tire Eakzes-
ssrts of Arssoea Who accepted cur govern
rnxnt. AFTER 4. became q part Of car terri
tassai r-css~sezcnn. fruxn me rtvossfnx tribes
thst RESIDED therein Cal. Bsyan vousa a
xeg 20 give heed 20 shs sentiment ex-
dressed rs saat idol If the r~oss~ Gen
s.rant wherein h< sssi ss< rso<.nur,nsxs
asxssry sf The nan vas acts as an .sss-
xtrzsrsfonfsS ~as@n his country Is snxagea
IN vAr ts-Ch1vien y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

THE Chicago. Aaiaamnee q g. Paul
railway ID TIA NEST popular Hne befween
II Paul ana ChteAGc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
What Does 1t Mem:

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-I read this in a presumably de-
liberately written editorial in the eve
ming paper tonight:
Shrink from the fact as much
as we may, it is still true that
over one-half of the revenues of this
city, as of every large city in the
country, is raised from fines imposed
on those who practice and profit from
certain forms of vice"
This is a most astonishing statement
to be deliberately placed before the
people. Does the writer think the
public are wholly foolish? The total
revenue of Wheeling is something like
$425, 600. while the total revenue of the
police from fines has not averaged over
$1,000 for six years past, not NOR than
one-fifth of the cost of the police de-
partment alone.
| would like to know the purpose Of
placing such bold-faced falsehoods be-
fore the public in the present crisis.
Who i~nstigates such rot? and, What is
the purpose sought to be accomplished?
QUERIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
Ensemble mayor, Chief, Policemen
- R~arinersA.
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH?

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:TI have read the letter from the
ministers to the city officials, and the
reply to the letter, and cannot escape
the conviction that neither side have
dealt fairly with the public. The min
listers have handled the subject with
gloves, while the officials have lodged
the issue, and have covered up the
real case with a multiplicity of words
and the discussion Of irrelevant mat
tiers. What the public would like to
know is: Why are offenders Of the law
not brought to book by the sworn Of
ficers of the city? Slot machines are
running all over the city. Ex-Mayor
Butts could and did stop them. Why
cannot the present officials? If they
cannot, what is the reason? And IL
this lawlessness is going on why do
not the ministers, if they are in
earnest, take the bull by the horns and
bring sworn charges and specifications
against the officials who are at fault?
Is the public being bamboozled by
both sides? 1t looks like it.
STRAIGHT-OUT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
Plum Pudding Fer Christmas.

Take half a pound of f~nely-grated
bread crumbs, and half a pound of fine
-four, mix them we'll together, one
pound of suet chopped small, one pound
of CT rants. one pound of the best rails
ms. stoned and chopped slightly, the
yelks of eight eggs, and the whites ii
four well beaten. half a pound Of
brown sugar, half a nutmeg grated, one
tablespoonful of beaten ginger, two
ounces Of sweet almonds, quarter of a
pound of candied citron, quarter of a
pound of candied lemon, quarter of an
ounce Of mixed spice, the grated rind
of a lemon, and three-quarters of a tea
spoonful of salt, one wineglass of
brandy, and the same of port wine.
Mix all together. adding to the eggs
as much milk as will make the pud-
ding a proper consistency, remember
ing that when mixed it must be thick.
Boil five hours, and. before serving,
pour another wineglassful of brandy
over the pudding. If the pudding is
made two OF three weeks before it is
used, its flavor will be greatly improv-
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
A PERTINENT QUERY.
To the Editor of the Register.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-What business has the Mayor
of the city mixing up in the admins
istration and policy Of the police de-
partment? Is it any of his business
under the laws and ordinances? AS I
understand it, he is a judge, whose duty
it is to preside at the sessions of Po-
lice Court, give parties brought be-
fore him an impartial trial, and pass
Judgment accordingly. He to my
mind, occupies the same position as
to the city that Judge Hugus does to
the county, but judge Hugus does not
work with the Prosecuting Attorney in
running down the details Of criminal
cases, and then set on the bench upon
the trial. 1t strikes me it would be
better for the Mayor to allow the po-
lice to run that department, and let
him act when ON the bench as the evil
dence may require. SPECTATOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
Gowns for midwinter show a vAs

Gowns for midwinter show a vASS
pretty waist developed in this material,
called bodice-Eton. 1t is probably be-
cause of its combination Of the two
modes. Following the lines OF The Elton
1t is short. reaching only to Tie waist
line, while the bodice features are
shown in the very c>ose f..
4 very chic lapel effect il carried out
upon the front. the lapels being en-
crusted with an applique of coarse, ele-
CANT lace.
A very attractive winter toilette has
enc of these bodice-Etons made to wear
with a skirt Of black velvet appliqued
with bands of white satin overlaid with
black silk net. Under the bodice is
worn a tucked silk waist.
A faring turban of sable trimmed
with verbena red ostrich plumes and a
spreading bow of tulle, is a charming
feature of the toilette.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
MERIT NOT IN DOUBT.
Wonderful Results Obtained Here
in Wheeling.
Another Citizen Who Adds Her Testi
monv to What Has
Been Said.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits Of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, judging
from the wonderful results obtained right
here In Wheeling. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
are used daily by hundreds of Wheeling
people NJ they all testify without hesi-
fancy bou the great good they have re-
ceived by the use of tbs great kidney
preparation. kid-ne-oids will positively
cure kidney hackache. dizziness, sleepless-
ness. restlessness. nervousness and all uri-
nary disorders arising from a disordered
condition of the kidneys. Another citizen
adds her testimony as follows:
Mrs. b. Gartner. residing at $50 Sixteenth
street, makes this statement: Il suffered
Tor a long time with disordered kidneys.
At times the pain across the small of my
back would be extremely severe and would
extend through my sides and stomach
making ms very sick. 1 grew very nervous
and could not rest well at night. Some
times I would awake with a start, and
then 1t would be hours before l could get
to sleep again. and in the morning when
l would get up l would feel completely
worn out. 1t seemed that nothing | could
get would do or give me relief, and when
saw Morrow's ktd-ne-oids advertised ]
decided to give them a trial. | secured
some at Chas. r. Goetze's drug store: he
guarantees them to cure If the directions
are followed, or refunds the money. /
took them for q short time as the dlrec-
lions said and they gave me relief. That
was some time ago and l have not beer
troubled since. I can recommend Kid-ne-
bids to any q suffering as | was"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills. but
Yellow Tablets. and are put up In wooden
boxes which contain enough for about
two weeks treatment and sell at fifty
cents . o at Chas. r. Goetze's drua
store. A descriptive booklet will be mailed
upou request by John Morrow G Co.
Chemis:A- Springfield. Ohio. 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15

paper. may render necessary. When
the greasy substance is entirely r.
moved. recourse may be had to the FOL
lowing method to restore the paper 70
It's former whiteness, which is not com
pleteiy restored by the first process:
Dip another brush into highly rectiAed
spirits OF wine. and draw it In like
manner over the place which was
stained, and particularly around the
edges, to remove the border. that would
present a stain. By employing these
means with proper caution, the spot
will totally disappear, the paper will
assume it's original whiteness, and il
the process has been employed on a
part written on with common ink, or
printed with printers ink. it will ex-
perience no alteration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
j SABLE-WINTER.

<
HI Season Is Marked ~ = Decided
Preference For the Soft, Expen-
Il Fur.
The constant demand for sables this
winter has increased the price Of this
class Of furs greatly. The privations
and dangers which attend the hunting
of musteilidae, or ~fur-bearing animals.
make them reasonably expensive and
these difficulties are increased tIis year
by a scarcity Of the animals.
O. the many varieties of sable Hud-
o is probably the most used. its cost
not being as great as that Of Russian
sable. This fur is very full and soft,
with many long hairs interspersed and
the touches OF black which cloud its
reddish-yellow color make it very rich
in effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
Governor subpoenaed.

LANSING, Mich, December IL
Gov. Pingree was to-day served with
a subpoena to appear as a witness be-
fore the grand jury. It is believed the
jury wants to hear from the Governor
on the subject of expenditure Of the
Spanish war fund. for which he as
sumed responsibility in a special mes
sage to the last legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
OPERA BoUFFE.

A Correspondent Who Has an Idea
Ia Thing Night he Set to Music.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-I have read the reply Of the
Mayor and Chief to the communica-
ton of the Ministerial Association, and
it occurs to me that the whole matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
To Remove Grease From Book
Lenyes

After having warmed the paper stain
ed with grease, wax, oil or any fat body
whatever, take as much out of it as pos
sible by means of blottlng paper. Then
dip a small brush in the essential oil
OF ~well-rectiled spirits of turpentine,
heated almost to ebuilition (for when
cold it acts but weakly, and draw it
gently over both sides OF the paper.
which must be kept warm. This one
ration must be repeated as many times
AS the quantity OF the fat body imbibed
by the paper, or the thickness of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
The Mndern Mother.

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs, when in need OF the laxative eff
feet of a gentle remedy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it and it bene-
Ats them. The true remedy, Syrup OF
Figs, is manufactured by the Califor-
ria Fig Syrup Co. only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15

You can buy, of your
grocer, Fels-Naptha soap at
sc a bar, and wash with it;
then, if it don't save half the
work and wash winter than
usual. tell your grocer ; and
he will return your SC, and
send to us for tit costs us
&C, including the postage.
Teh acc, nakees, PkiIadelpAiA