davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

admission in all official circles that he is
certainly the strongest candidate that
could be nominated, and no doubt Of his
election is entertained by fair minded
men or both parties. Mr.. kimbalfs de-
clslon rs being anXiously awaited.
Ihe city comm ttee Of the Socialist
Labor party has officially notified the
board of canvassers and registration
that 1t will hold caucuses FOR the nom
inat.on OF candidates % the city coun-
eli in the Seventh and Tenth wards
only. on the evening Of Wednesday Oc-
tober is. and caucuses for the election
OF delegates TO the city convention, and
Tor the nomination 80 candidates FOR
wardens, clerks and school committee,
on Monday. October - The city con-
vention OF the Socia>f.t- Labor party
viii be held I'm Tex le hail. No. l955,
on Wednesday. October o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
1T is PRONOUNCED
A POLITICAL CANARD.
Statement Sent Out That Mr.. Kim
ball Has Decided Not to Be
llayOralty Candidate.

The dispatch from this city published
in a Boston paper this morning, which
stated that Assemblyman Charles ID.
Kimball last night decided not to allow
his name to be used i'm the mayoralty
contest by the Republicans is pro-
nounced fabrication, and there is not a
word Of truth n it. Mr. Kimball so in
formed a News reporter this morning.
and moreover stated that his definite
answer would be ready tomorrow morn
ing.
There is every reason to hope that
Mr. Kimball will accept the Republi-
can nomination. and every day the Re-
publcans Of the city are becoming more
and more eager 60 have HIM for their
standard bearer. There is a general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
COM plUL'S BROTHER.
Augustus ROpp,r Kruger Stats 'or Tho Iransraa
10 Rtlp Flghl Great 9rIt3n.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Augustus Hopper
Kruger, a half brother OF Oom Paul
kruger passed through Chicago on his
way to the Transvaal 90 join his IA
nous relative In the hght against the
English. lie left las, evening for New
York
augustus Hopper Kruger came direct
from his home at Ncgah. NeD tie arr
rived ~ Chicago about noon Hnd went
IN search Of Mayor Harrison. Tie wish
ca 10 nave the mayor aii him ln rais-
ing regiment OF Irish and Germans In
Chicago TO go to the Transyaal Co join
the. Boer forces.
he was much disappointed 20 learn
Of Mayor Harison's absence from the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
CRUISER HARTFORD.
itmrs fauagui's famous Flagship Pac:d IN
C,mmsson al Mare Band ksu Yard.

Chicago, oct. "a special from san
Francisco says The famous cruiser
Hartford. nagship OF Admiral Farra-
gut in the memorable bat,le OF Mobile
Bay. has been placed In commission for
the second time at Mare Island Navy
Yard. Enough OF the frame work ot the
old wood n ship Is left 20 preserve her
historical identity but FOR all prdctleai
purposes she Is a new up-t7-dtle
cruiser. The commission ceremonies
were quiet but pat D tic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Ship HHIlfIeld Stranded

Norfolk Va. oct. 3-The British
shin Hartzheld. Capt Cristee OF Livcr-
pool. from South America for Phia-
delphia. loaded with iron ore. weni
aground or False Cape life saving sta
ti1n near Curricura In latitude 47.i3
last night The sea is very rough and
the life saving crew stands by 90 tlke
of the crew OF % men. Assistance has
bnen SEM from here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
psmoc aiIc eah,rlnp al parss.

Dallas. Tex. oct 3.-The state fair
grounds were crowded long before 1880
today. the hour nxed for the speech ot
the morning. Mr.. Bryan. Judge l1rFn
Of Kentucky and y. g. Johnson OF Nah-
sas. the new chairman of the Dcrio-
cratic executive committee. ari futffy
less prominent were slated to appear
during the dav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
fire al Souih TioL

Newport. VT. oct 3.--The grist mill
box factory and clapb0ard mill together
with the dwelling house 81 =. = See
vens & Company al South Troy wcre
burned during the nightThe fre caught
from a hot box The loss is estimated at
$40 900 and the insurance 10 light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
MOORE'S ARREST.
Hgpob Thai Ne Has Been Taken Into CUSTODY al
Vain Esls1 IS Confined.

Santiago De Chilli. oct. 3.-Conhrma-
tion has been received of the report OF
the arrest at Valparaiso upon the appli-
cation OF the United States legation OF
Fred +. Moore the fugitive assistant
teller OF the National Bank of Com
merce OF Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

The Providence Limo steamer iiymouth
viii attend the international Yacht Races ~
Ncw York commencing October ad Tickets
$500 Tor each race; fr.t three race. sl2oo.
strictly limited number VIM soil Appli.
cations f6r tickets may Dc addressed 90 O. u.
Briggs, Passenger Agent. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
DEAD SINCE SUNDAY.
Three Persons suffocatoi BY Gas In Thslr Apar!.-
mentS al chcgo.

Chicago. oct >3.-Three people wert
suffocated by gas i'm their apartments
M l7O2 state street Their bodies Wee
found last night by The police and from
The condition Of the bodies IL is hel.ev-
Cd death took place some time sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
IRE fRnY nEycE news

secured control Of the sale OF one of The
most wonderful inventions In the Cal
culating Lead Pencil. Difficult numbers
are instantly multiplied. II today
at tie News office. weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FIGHTING EXPECTED.
Fighting Is expected by Wedhesd.

Fighting is expected by Wednesday.
II rs ADDED that two trains which ar
rived Yesterday evening were packed,
and had been subjected TO insults by
friends of the passengers. The latter
said they had endured great hardships
and had been S ubjected 10 insults by
the Beers.
The dispatch. continuing, says that
the excitement is increasing a, Dur
ban. The-streets are thronged with
animated crowds and :he impression
prevails that the Beers may commence
hostilities today.
Altogether over ls)J Natal volunteers
have gone 10 the trUrTt
Trains from Lourenzo MARQUEE. Del
agoa bay, are bringing enormous
crowds. principally miners. A Boer
commando has arrived at the border
town Of Comantiport.
3OERS NOT BEGGING FOR PEACE.
There is nothing whatever TO indicate
that the authorities at Pretoria have
the slightest desire TO come TO terms
peacefully with Great Britain.
Had the Beers not determined 10
fight IL out. or if they were not pre-
pared for hostillties. they would, il is
thought. have sent some Jemporizing
reply u Great Britain's Dispatch
Advices received from Ladysmith,
Natal, say that 600 burghers have as
sembled at Albertlna. in the Orange
Free State with the object OF proceed
ing in the direction OF the border, and
that il is feared a raid on Ladysmith
is meditated.
Reports from Cape Town declare that
an immediate rupture Of the diplomatic
relation between Great Britain and the
Transvaal is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Military Activity Continues in the Trans
vaa|---M MasSing Of Beers Near
the Frontier Still Goes On.

President Kruger addressed the troops
which started for he Natal border on
Saturday, appealing 20 their patriotism
and wishing them g0dspeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
INCREASES HER LEAD.

Tho columbia after she rot free from
.,,s biankatfng OF the excursion boats
sboUed n burst OF sDced that gladden.
81 tho hearts OF American yachtsmen.
che nuIlcd out ahead Of the Shamr1cN
a'nd showed speed thet made mary b.
rcve she was a sure winner. A. tne
roats neared the outer mark boat tns
American yacht had n good strstcn "
tContinued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

Nee ling Cut, or Printing see The ,. =. RYDER
Co, ~ Washington ~ beet work low pilces'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
\ LITTLE DITFICuLTY.

The columbia followed suit few
minutes later. but she had considerable
dficulty I'm getting her club topsail 10
set iuai right. IN setting these sails
both yachts stood away from the light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
WIND DECREASED.

The wind was still 10 the north OF
northeast. but had decreased some and
was not blowing over ten Nnots. The
flagship Corsair. with the regatta COM
mittee on board. passed the Hook at
$50.
A number Of small and large sailing
craft loaded with people. including
many schooner and sloop yachts. began
passing out 10 witness the start.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

The struggle in the Transvaal
seems to be the beginning of Eng
lands final attempt to annihilate the
independence of the Boer republic.
The present war was the inevitable
result of the Jameson raid. Frank
Watkins, British subject long resi-
dent in the Transvaal, and a former
member of the Volksraad, says of
the franchise for the outlanders:
"We progressives brought for-
ward resolution every year, and
the Beers were growing more and
more friendly to the idea up to the
time of the Jameson raid, when they
became frightened of the use that
might be made of the new suffrage,
and stiffened their backs"
There is other evidence to show
that Il bloody conflict might have
been avoided but for British cupidi-
ty, intolerance and unwillingness TO
yield step in. the negotiations look.
ing to peaceful settlement of their
grievances. Piratical enterprises
like the Jameson raid paved the way
for the aggression which means,
doubtless, England's ultimate SOW.
ereignty in South Africa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
An Easy Test

If you are suffering from Kidney or Bln,i
der disease. the doctor asks: DO Won H.
sire to urinate often. and are you compelled
to get up frequently during the night:
I Does your back pain you! Does your urine
stain linen! Is there II scalding ,,ain im
passing il. and is it difficult to hold tn-
urine back: If 50 your XII dneys % Bladder
are diseased "
Try putting some of your urine in glass
iuInbler let it stand twent"-four honrs II
here is u sediment. or Il cloudy. mill. Ar.
lraraiir. your Kidneys are sick.
Dr. inrid Kennedy's Fnvorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
dis! rcssn. cases of these dread disease.
and no physician can prescribe II medicine
hat equals it for diseases of the kidreys.
Liver. Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism.
dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. 1t
will promptly correct the bad effects of
beer and whiskey. All drug stores sell it
for one dollar bottle
by sending y0ul address to the DE.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA rION.
Rnndout. N. Y. and mentioning The Age
IL trial bottle. together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice. will he sent you
free Iost paid b, mail. Our readers can de-
pend upon the genuineness of this liberal
offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
CHRISTIAN EMDEAv0R week.
Fourteenth Annual Convention Of the
Vermont Christian Endeavor
Union

Nermont'S Christian Endeavorers
enjoyed three days of perfect weather
! in Woodstock and their fourteenth
annual convention, at which 4 mum.
Der OF we'll known speakers were
present, may we'll be counted one of
! the most successful ever held. The
meetings We're all we'll attended and
great interest was shown throuhort
by the visitors and delegates to whoa,
Wood,tock's hospitablc houscholder>
had thrown open wide their doors.
The entertainment committee. Miss
Margaret l.. Johnson, chairman.
and the reception committee, Leon
+. Sampson, chairman. ably assisted
by other local Endeavorers, did all
that could be done for the success of
the meeting.
The first meeting of the Endcav
orers was held Tuesday evening at
the Christian church, the auditorium
being draped with the Union colors,
red and white. There was large
attendance and the sessions thus be-
gan with much enthusiasm.
The meeting opened with Il praise
service led by Rev. +. II. Jacobs Of
Brooklyn, y y. Rev. +. G. Put
nam made Il prayer and read il les
son of scripture, and then tie p'in-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
CLUBBING LIST.
THE OPEN MOUTH.
said to BE = Survival "f Bahyh"od
Tendencies.

said to he = Survival Of Babyh"Od
Tendencies.
Hiram NJ. Stanley advances IL :"w
explanation q the tendency to open III,
mouth in surprise and establishment
Darwin ascribed this tendency to the
intuItive desire for quietness and IF
fectiveness Of breathing and to mere
rela ration Of the muscles. Mr.. Sta ley
finds a deeper organic reason namely
that the open mouth Is the attention
sign. and IL a primitive and cnn' iah,
reaction with the young OF E!an! ami
mails for the reception Of food for ~
ample. with birds.
Any sound Or other stimulus ini!ii.nii.
ately causes the young bird to rN:r"i
its mouth. With young Infants II"
same influence has often the sam" II
feet The mouth Of the Infant under
surh stimulation usually assumes ..n
sucking form, and its smile when ;h-
finger Is pointed at It may be eit"-r
nascent or degraded sucking.
Mr.. Stanley maintains that the com.
mon and highly useful tendency OF the
very young to open the mouth To all
stimuli. visual, aural. etc. continues aa
q survival In after life, being especiall,
brought out with stimuli of higl, lntea-
sity and unusual quality and thus NJ.
comes mark Of surprise and astonlsh
ment. 1t is habit very cOmmop
among boys and girls to open che
mouth under any attention. The rise
Of smiling and lnughtei NJ connect
ed with wit and humOr-at the basis Of
which lies surprise-thus declares ~
self ~ a kind OF attention expression.
Assuming that the primary express
sion Of the mouth Is a feeding expires.
sion and that this probably has l"el'
modified and evolved In connection
with variety Of attention phenomena,
Mr.. Stanley suggests that 1t would b.
worth while to make a detailed stndy
Of expression In infants and young ami.
mails with this point In view.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
SOCIETY KLEPTOMANlACS.
Chey PurlOiH Articles of Vtrtu From
the Hames OF Oljicials

the Homes Of Officials.
One Of the leading jewelers. of the
capital was somewhat taken aback one
day. says a Washington paper by re-
ceivinG from the wife OF Il high official
an order for half d dozen gold nails
with jewel in the head of each and u
dozen small gold chains. He inquired
the uses to which the nails We're to be
put. when his patron said:
You see, | have a number of very
valuable objects of art. which, al
though they are very expensive, are
very small and easily handled. AS the
wife OF an official OF the gOvernln eIt,
am obliged to open my house during
the season to the constituents nj my
husband and the Washington curiosity
seeking public In general. On my re-
e"ptioD day, therefore. my house is
crowded with all sorts Of people, and
Inst winter | suffered the loss of sr..
eraI nf my most valuable treasures.
"a hnv" long been trying To devise
SON" plan hy which I can keep my
objects of art outside Of my cabinets
uINl wv Uot nU W tItUl StbIttI, loI UNI
is the only word can usc In regard
tn the loss of my treasures. nave
concluded that must either nail down
some of the hric-a-brac or chain II Sc
curely to the table, and hence an, go
Ing to try this remedy. That is why
| want these nails and claims
This wOnIan's predicam"nt Is hot IN
unusual one in Washington official "ir-
cles. The ki"ptOlnnniacs who coni.l
the most nggrava depr"dnri"ns are
for the most part well kn""u leaders
In society.
One winter social circles In Wash
lngt"n were greatly hcwildered and
shocked by the doings Of one Of the
best known women In official circles.
A number of hOstrsses began to miss
valuable dOilrs from their dinner Ia
blcs sitter they had given luncheons or
dinners. and finally several of them got
together and compared notes, and sus-
picion fell upon one Of the women
who had been the guest mt lnncheons
given by those gathered at the confer
enct.
Finally the wife Of prominent dip
lomat determined to stop the raid upon
the dOilies. and at the next luncheon
she seated the suspected kleptomaniae
next TO her. When the dOilies were
brought on. she watched her guest and
discovered that the latter laid her dolly
on the table and. carelessly dropping
her handkerchief over 1t. picked up
both.
The hostess, In a most charming
manner turned to her guest and said:
pardon me, my dear Mrs. -. but
am afraid you have my most eX-
luisite dolly in your handkerchief. 1t
IL so fine | am afraid 1t will he crush
ed and therefore call your attention
to your iuadvertence In taking 1t ny
with your handkerchief
The guest was not In the least abush-
ed, and with a laugh she shook out her
handkerchief, and the dolly fell back
On the table, whereupon she exclaimed:
why, dear me, SO l have! How very
careless Of meH
There were significant glapces all
around the table, but no more doilies
We're lost during that season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
Bryan's Readiness of Retort.

The gathering at Bellefontaine,
o., co unity seat of Logan county, a
strong republican center, was, on
the other hand, unexpectedly large.
1t was at this meeting that Bryan
replied to cartoon which has been
given wide circulation by the rcpub-
lican campaign committee. 1t rep
resents Columbia standing with Il
flag, with Mckinley pointing to it.
and "Victory" in the clouds over
head. Underneath are the words :
"Rally round the flag, boys, we'll
rally once again."
"But," said Bryan, amid applause,
"they do not add the last line,
Shouting the battle cry of free.
dom. "-Washington Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
PETITION FOa DIVORCE.

STATE OF vERMONT.i Whereas.
WINDSOR COUNTY. 81. Minerva l..
Wilmington of Woodstock in said County
has filed in the Office of the Clerk OF Wind
snr County Court her libel frr divorce. re-
turnable to said Court ut its next term to
be held ut said WoOdst ock -. the tirs'
Tuesday of December. A. ID. 1899. therein,
showing that on September II. 1898. she
was lawfully married to Arthur A. With
ington and that he thereafter treated her
with intolerable severity. and has wilfully
deserted her for three years past. and be-
in. of sufficient ability has !. ossly. wanton-
ly and cruelty re- used to supper, her: that
said parties have minor child. Gladys T.
an TINT said Arthur is and resides out 81
Vermont and in parts unknown : and pr,l, :
ing that Il di,or be granted her and f''
the care and custody of said child.
Therefore you said Arthur. are required
to appear before said Court on said la'
Tuesday Of December, 1899. and answer
snid libel and abide the order of Cour,
herein
Said Minerva shall cause this order to he
published in the Spirit nf the Age three
weeks successfully. the last publication ~
be ut lenst six weeks previous to said FIRST
Tuesday of next December
Dated ut said Woodstock, this S.ptem-
Der 2Oth A. D.. 1899.
JAY READ PEMBER
Clerk
FRED'K C. SorTHaATt,
Atty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
A Very Fine N ale.

My neighbor. Morris. has II very fine
mule. and about six months ago this
mule tried to pick his teeth with his
hind foot and got the shoe fastened III
bis mouth on broken tooth. Mr.,
Morris worked an bour to unlOose 1t,
and then called In the neighbors. and
they worked with ropes and levers. but
couldn't All Of sudden. while Morris
was standing BY. thinking what 10
do next. the tooth broke with n report
like q pistol. and the mules foot flew
back against Morris shin bone and
broke 1t all to pieces.-Raleigh News
and Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
How to Get Rid Of q Crowd.

The late Prince George generally
dined on his balcony. during which
time his COssacks played delightful
airs from the Russian operas. Crowds
Of people came to stare most rudely. 80
one evening there was Il very dis
agreeable smoke which swept over
them and drove them away. had the
curiosity to find out the meaning. A
stove had been filled with bark and
leaves and placed In such a position
that the smoke was driven right into
the faces Of tue people. and ! could
Imagine the quiet laugh that went
around the imperial dinner table as
the people dispersed as sheep having
no shepherd. Of Reviews.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

i'lay Is In proper and natural outlet
Tor a chilli thoughts. TO restrain his
motion Is to 'ir:Ne Dack his living fancy
into the rect Ss,.| II his mind, and this
results III = confusion and unl,nppl-
moss. Som" children who are forced tn
hh still and passive when they are
longing for action find relief in wills,
purinS over stories to themselves, but
II Is an unsatisfactory substitute for
dramatic action. And II Is also moral
~ injurious. for the necessity Of con-
c"hiin. ones ideas destroys after
awhile the ability for fluent express
sion and brings about tim'lity and dis
trust Of our fricnds.-f'lOrence Hull
Win,crburn in WOmans Home Com
pnnion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

"lahors Of the local entertainment
committee, which. by the indust,,
Of its members and executive ability
Of its chairman. has caused this dc.
partment of the convention /" move
a,ost happily Thank, are also e>-
tended for the cordial hu>pitaIil,
shown by the people ~, Woodstock.
and the resolutions also heartily en-.
dorse the purpose and methods OF
the State .Apt-Saloon League.
y separate resolution, Il, follows.
was also adopted:
lnasmuch as it is Seuera'iv .n,s,-
stood that Reprc>e'tttive.eiect Rri'.
crtS of 'lh. is az tvowed poIvea-
mist, and thereby breake' OF The
covenant of stateho al;
therefore. in behalf of tn. purity
If the home and in honor IT the
Christian form OF marriage. We.
Christian EndcavorerS of Vermont,
IN convention assembled. lift on,
'rcr III protest: ami he ii
Resolved.
:. 'lha, we hereh, petition ,pn-
,,rcss through our Representatives to
use ali honorable means toward the
unSeating of ". b. Roberts in the
House OF Representatives.
;. !'hal this convention urge .ij
on delegates to bring this matter b..
fore their respective societies for tn
action in separate petitions.
). That 4 copy ot these re,olu-
tons I've sent IT, Honorable II. II,
Power, and W. ". Grout. our Rep.
rcscnrntives. respectfully asking rI'c'
hearty cooperation.
Under the head of new business
Rev. Mr. Morrow read letter from
the state cabinet Of the Epw"ltl,
League suggesting that y union CON
terence ui The iva societies ne webs
some time next wear, and SWAT Il Joint
commission meet Ia make arrange.
n,ents fo further this movement.
.! motion II MIR. Morrow the >u4.
4cs,iu', was Ai'otr., ln.i Il -, nn1i-
ice was appointed.
The last p,crtln. %, the cnnv,n.
ton was held al the Christian church
] hursda, evening. The attendance
VA, very huge and On Of ths- u'.sl
speakers Of the session Rev. W,>~
l,nd ll"vt. ID d.. of Philadelphia
was heard in an eloquent address,
Rev. MI. Jacobs led i. praise service
and after PRAYER hv Rev. +. -.
Handy and Rev, Mr.. Jacobs tor
lowed with IN address nn ''thi,l
the Way"
Dir. UIo\t in his adde's, related
many intere>tin" experiences Of hi.
eark lite and told the story OF thr
good King Solomon, and the had
King .Nbinija. He would have ali
Christians overcome the dali, trials
of thelr life. aud make working tor
others the main ann Of existence.
He said: "l'ou can never succeed
unless you try. If you keep an try.
ing YOU can not help but ~uccce'.
uSr crown the good and evil viii
take care of itself.
AT the close nf the address, DR.,
HOY, led u farewell meeting. at
which man, testified, and pr,,cd
and sung. The mectin. anl SON
ventlon closed with Sinyin. NJ The
MiHpnh Bcnc'iitti"n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
Care Of RskhsP Goods.

In putting away rubber gloves. rub.
Der sponge bags and rubber bathing
caps liberal supply Of talcum. az
even ordinary toilet powder. should be
applied to them on all sides. and they
should be placed carefully In boxes
without rolling. When they are needed
for use again. they will not be found
adhering In different places In a way
that makes pulling apart dangerous. II
not entirely, disastrous.