davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

business, domestic and foreign, unparai-
leed in any former operations of the
United States. Our enormous import trade
has made American balances satisiac-
tory and almost for the first time the
money OF the country has been 50 abun-
dant and the wealth of the country SO
great that our capitalists nave soushl
foreign investments.
We are fast going from Il debtor to a
creditor nation. ! hope nothing will check
II. We have quit discussing the tarih anu
turned our attention to getting trade Wher-
ever II can be found 1t viii be long
time before any change can be had or any
change desired in our present fiscal poitcy
except to strengthen It, We have turneu
from academic theories to trade conditions
and are seeking our share of the world $
markets.
Not only is our business good but our
money is good. There is no longer tear OF
debased currency; II has been happily DIS
PEELED The highest and best standards as
recognized by the leading commercial ma
lions has been maintained and It has been
done without desire to loans. The case
of sound money has advanced IN the lAst
two years Honest finance has made posi-
tive gains ] do not think we quite APP
preciato vet the full measure of It's sue
cess Roth branches OF congress on the
4th of March next viii have an unuues-
toned majority opposed TO any demoraliSa-
1
tion of our currency and committed TO up
hold the worlds standard. Certainly LOT
NO years every branch OF the Natlehai
government will be united for good cur
rency and the inviolability of our National
obligations and credit. The investments
and other enterprises of the people can
therefore not be unsettled by sudden
changes.
We have been engaged in war Two
hundred and seventy thousand of our citi-
zens have been in the field: our sailors
have been anoat in two hemispheres, ana
vet the business of the country has been
steadily growing our resources multiply,
ing. the energy of our people duickened
and at the end of our glorious land and
naval triumphs we find our country in
condition Of almost unparalleled actVlty
and prosperity, :,
Our domestic situation is fortunate IN
deed. considering the new questions which
we must meet and solve. That they VIII
be settled on the line OF right and duty !
can not doubt and that the business men
of Boston and Of the whole country wiz pc
nm aid and helpful force in their rightful
solution, confidently believe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
RICHMOND, VA, UNDER WATER
SITUATION SERIOUS AND rs Ho"RLY
GROWING WORSE.
All Iipht pInnt. Down and Goods
Can Not he Moved to Places OF
Snfcty-CcIlars Flooded.

Richmond, Va, February 1S--The stu
alton here tonight is pitiable and alarming
and is still growing more alarming every
moment. The fear Of high water has been
realized and the rush of Increased volume
and the ice from the upper James, together
with the baclSwater from the gorging of
the ice below the city. has resulted in ous
Of the heaviest floods ever known,
The wharves at Rockets landing place
for steamers and The street for blocks
Navigation company's wharf has been
swept away The depressed section of
the city between Shohock and Churchils
is also under water and hundreds of cell
lars are flooded.
One Of the electric light plants is under
water and power and light are cut Off
from certain sections of the city The gas
works are momentariy expected to BIO
overflowed.
To add to the calamity Of the night the
lime and cement warehouse and coal office
of 6. II. Hawse & Co. was totally de-
etroved by fire. LOSS $4,000; insured.
Midnight Reports from up the river
are more encoulos'"S' ,... -,
great danger point where the heavy III
butary water OF the james IL t''e.'1a
only sixteen and a ha" iee' Is rep't''u'
and the rise Is slow. me danger mere
from ice sorges and baekwater sun con-
tihues' - - 'i'po'''"i' w. ~
loss to merchants IN me iowef part OF tne
city from flooding ONCE hoorS anu cei-
lars
AT O'Clock TINS 'sa'u'p"S, moi"'ns
Main and Grace streets IRON in'Fteeh'a
to Seventeenth are under wafer 'nc'uueu
in the area covered = one oil TIE pripc'p"'
hl"rNe's' anu 90 ''''.'' -, ,.o.,,,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

Washington. February II The court OF
inquiry to investigate the allegations OF
the major general of the army In respect
to the quality OF the beef furnished the
army during the war with Spain, met
today. full membership was present
and the court went into secret session
to discuss the preliminariess of tho pro-
ceedings and TO cndeavor to sketch out
the line OF inquiry to be pursued
At 1 o'clock Colonel Davis, recorder.
gave out statement rs TO the court ana
its work. Probably all of the next day,
he says, will be occupied in an examination
of reports of regmentai and other com
manders who participated in the Cuban
and Porto Rico campaigns, the object
being TO select witnesses to be summoned
IN addition to these reports the proceed.
ings OF the war inquiry commission VIII
be looked to for suggestions OF VII,
nesscs The taking of testimony VIII
hardly begin before Monday The ses-
sions then will be open. General Miles Is
expected to testify first presenting the
charges and their foundation.
The investigation Will he limited strictly
10 canned beef and refrigerated beef, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

the beef In question was prepared. Tho
list Of witnesses Will Include many civil-
fans as well as army officers
Suggestions as to witnesses from any
quarter Colonel Davis said would be con-
sidered, and all would be summoned who
Il might seem likely would throw any light
upon the controversy
IL was learned this afternoon that the
court had practically determined to visit
the packing houses In Western cities from
which beef was furnished The pilgrinage
will take In Chicago. South Omaha, Kansas
City and. perhaps, St. Louis
Statements OF officers. whose reports
General Miles has placed with the court,
ARE now In the files. Their testimony will
moi be sought. W course they could not
be ordered here and the taking of their
dispositions would be attended with too
mnoh delay and Inconvenience. II was
pointed out by member of the court that
their testimony would be cumulative and
therefore really unnecessary. since 1t would
be in accord generally with what would
rome from ofncers now In this country,
The dispositions OF number OF officers
now in Cuba will be taken,
The court will meet nj 1890 tomorrow
and resume behind closed doors tho work
of mapping out the plans Of procedure and
preparing the list of witnesses to he sum.
mCned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
E,cnis al View orienns.

New Orleans. February 17.-Tracf was
heavy. Results;
Selling. six and one half furlonss-Nea
Wickes. Glennoyne. rrptus Time i:2sa.
Selling seven furlongs Enny-
mia. Ma Angelina, Time l:3fA
Mile and one sixteenth Governor boyd,
Monk wuyman. Red. Time 1;5e1s' :,
Handicap. mile and one-eighLh-,J. ~
C.. Double Dummy. Friar John. Time 2iof.
Selling, elk furongs-- Volandies, Water
Crest. Treopia Time 1:2o
Selling, one mile-L. T. Cation, simon ~
Possum. Time 1850
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
six furlongg, selling--Lizzie r.. Arlins
c % Alta May, Ypsilanti &c. MISC Kan
gom our Clara Alpha l0l, Tendrrssc
1o5. Blenheim, shirk 1o6. Bright Nighl
l0s, volandies .lj2. 30
Half mile, ceiling My Chicken ~.
Trcmble 81, GussIe Fay 90, Frelingnuy.
sen. Doctress 100. Paschal lO9. Caviar H.:
Mile and three furlongs, seiiins-Ine
planter, Squan, Laura May Jamporee ~,
school Girl 98, Eyanatus 30, Aunt Magic
100, Monk Wayman 49,
one mile club house handicap a ~,
Crest "a. Sensational 90, Boanerges ivo'
I,aureatc Sea Robber 10G Ben Ronald ii4.
Seven furlongs, seling-Tom shannon
so. Mendacious 81, Vignette ". ING Hao
"a, Stockholm 104. The Plutocrnt ~
ono mile. selling-Protus. brlgn.vh.
linn Hogg, Briggs, Jack Martin, Ilnkle s.,
1O4. Moroni 107 Egbart. Henry Lzurs'
Bishop Reed 1l2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

HALLETsvILLE The farmers are now ,,,
engaged in blowing and are pushing thcT
work,
uENNEssY Many farmers VIII lose
co,ton which was still unpicked In the
fields.
IocKHART. - The Caldwell County
Medical association held It's regular meet
ing here.
SHERMAN. Democratic primaries nave
been called for February ~ 10 nominate
candidates for city Offices
wAXAHAcHIE. some OF the farmers
are talking OF blowing up their wheat
which they believe 10 be frozen.
rPoY Tho corn has been all marketed
and the cotton is all in except Few DaieS
being held for a further rise.
sKIDMoRE. "A force OF linemen are
now stretching additional telephone wa" AZ
from Victoria to Corpus Christi via TINS
place.
TROY This place Is experiencing
coal famine and as water pipes nave gen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
ADAMS roIsoNlNG CASE.
District Attorney Says the Murder
crs Have Been Loratch.

DiStyict Attorney Says the Murder
crs Have Been Located.
New York, February 17.-Without max
ing much progress In the solution oil the
mysterious Adams poisoning case the cor
oner's Inquest this afternoon adjourned
over until Monday The most Important
DEVELOPMENTS connected with today's ses-
sion were the testimony Of John y Adams
the secretary of the Knickerbocher Ath'
letic club who went upon the witness
stand and told how he happened to men
finn Roland b. Mollneaux in connection
,,jtb the sending OF the bromo-seltzcr 20
Cornish. the request of Cornish TO agar
On nm the stand and the statement Oh ~
fIt,chcccL that n he were again put on the
stand he could clear 40 the mystery Oh INC
TWO glasses. ....s tI,r,.v
Shortly after the noon Iecess, i'a.
Cornish sent friend to Coroner iiaft ASH
mo for n nrIyato conference. The coroner
sant hack word that he saw no neea Oh 4
private conference and that ne couiu W
nuhliely all lie knew By resuming the VII
ness stand. ,,.. r,,,a,
ness to testify again. -, ho,,, Ia.
"What shall disclose VIII neip IN
| ,,easnrnbly IA solving this mystery ne
said II Is very propaole NC VIZ
| evidence on Monday go, a.. Ate.
The report cmanated today from the , as,
triet attorneys office to the effect ma
The persons who had murdered Mrs. As| w,
and Henry Barnet we're known al w ' na,,yic,
| state had sufficient evidence 70 W -. ~
.ban This evidence has not yet been sup,
mitred to the grand jury, nor will any Y 90 o.
The LAWYERS at the district attorneys once .s,
or coIonel Gardner himseif. explain th'
Ja,sy Asslgtan, District Attorney osborh'
today said that Mrs. Roland 3, Moiinean'
would certainly be put ON the "ilnss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
was put under $4,000 bond which he at
HYMENEAL.

CRAWFORD WILCOX.--yel Texas
February 13.-Mr. Elmer B. Crawford oil
velasco and Miss Katie May Wilcox were
married at the residence OF the pride III
Angleton yesterday morning.
WILLIAMS BUIE. - Hillsboro, Texas,
February 1G..John r. Williams and MISS
Maggie Buie of Mertens were married at
~: 80. midnight, by Rev. d. c. Dewitt. 1t
was runaway match me girl parehts
objected to the marriage.
HARMON -WEAISE. Calvert, Texas
February 17.-Yesterday morning al 1850
o clock Mr.. S. H. Harmon and Miss Annie
Weaise drove to the residence of Rev. j.
NJ. Wallace in this city. and were married
at that hour. Both were from Milan
county.
SANDERS WHEELER.-Ten Texas,
February 14.--Last Sunday. at the resi-
dence of Captain y. B. Wheeler, Hon.
James NJ. Sanders and Miss Ada Wheeler
were married by Rev. J. b. Turrentine.
Mr.. Sanders is the efficient county at
torney OF Shelby county, and counts hi
friends throughout Shelby county by the
hundreds Miss Wheeler is one of tbs
most loyable young ladies of Center be-
ing possessed of many charms OF nina ana
heart that tend to lovely womanhood
DARLING DENNIS. - Temple, Texas,
February 17.-An interesting wedding
took place in Temple last evening .,
$50 o'clock, which, though not unlocked
for by the friends OF the contracting
couple, was a surprise in measure ~
| the residence OF the BRIDES parents Mr..
| ard Mrs. j. C. Dennis Miss Mabel DENNIS
and MIR. r. J. Darling were marrleu, me
paratnonv being performed by Father
Hickman OF the Catholic church the
marriage was very quiet affair, only me
relatives and few intimate friends psine
nresent. Miss Dennis has been raised ~
TEMPLE and has many admiring friends
Two years ago she graduated at the lem
ple high school with honors. Mr. D na,I =
| Temple a number of years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
NEUROLOGICAL.

MOORE Caldwell, Texas, February .17.-
! ;. Moore of Lyons died last night of
lislnonIa.
.NENNY-McKinney, Texas, February
The mother of ]. 2. Nenny of this
q died at Russellville, Tenn, today. She
rs y years old
sARNES.-Marshall, Texas, February
ANTS. E. A. StarIes died Wednesday
sat at 1870 o'clock and will be buried
y Sottsyile Friday morning.
HlLKlNsoN-Caldwell. Texas, February
I'M A. G. Wilkinson, aged about Go
,4ls an old settler of this county, died
AYn cancer on the night of February TO-
hooDWARD-Denison, Texas, February
mrs. l.. r. Woodward, widow of Cap
4, :. J. Woodward, United States army,
ea Yesterday of paralysis. The deceasad
nsyery prominent in church work.
slAPLETON.-Clebur Texas, Febru-
b-Mrs. !. s, Stapleton died this
as'vlng' MIR. stspleton was a member OF
~ = nighls of the Maccabees. and his wife
BURIED by an escort of that lodge.
saiiH,-Sherman, Texas, February 13.
,ssi ,s Jennie G. Smith died at the family
,S this afternoon after an illness OF
nn,aai weeks. Deceased was noble
.s.isn woman, and noted for her earnest
s1svoent work.
voELL.-Sherman Texas. February 10.
sl'ies Z, 0dell died last evening after
I ,,,ales OF several days. The disease of
~, .tn ne died was spinal meningitis and
~, \. pecuiiar In that Mr. Odell was never
.s.loas after the first prostration.
n.ywrioN.-Sherman, Texas. February
W. IL IN lt
rs'uee IN this city yesterday afternoon
~ o'clock after an illness of several
vis. deceased was an ex- Confederate
ss sl, having sesved through the war
Nh me States as member of the
q Lgnt artillery under Captain Mar
I, y.HaisMAN.- Tehuacana. Texas. Febru-
{H,,i.s yesterday. at o'clock, DR.. Il, b.
,s.'saan, one of the most prominent
,5s,.aers OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
F. /, ', ~ soied at the home of Mrs. James.
NM, Aug % visit his son, who was here in
IA. shd never got able to leave, The re-
afeued. ."'iieu 10 eroespeeek 10 o9
Nj nna.,,-yictoria. Texas. February IL
Il, oitilie Mack, widow OF the late l..
kkArss, died at her home in this city
N .ssoay night and was buried yester-
II, I,sasrnoon. She was born in 1887 and
ft,,smsu ~ Victoria since 1852 Three
|lH 'iu si' Mrs. Otto Stolz of La Grange
|fIso I,sses Olga and Adolphine Mack OF
{k pls; and one .on, Otto Mack. OF 81.
" huntsville. Texas. February 10
| th,r ., Cox died at 7:l5 last evening
/ Z l, n pshess OF about two weeks. though
Asc,k' pssn in falling health for several
hitsa fe was IS years of age. and had
III VI W fhi3 county all his life NJ
q.,i n :, constable OF the Huntsville pre-
| h was member OF the knights
fhlI,s and also of the knights and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
h BRING GOWN WITH IT'S NEW
4 FEATURES.

No outline of the throat and TO ac-
.s.aSa,e the display of any string OF
~ towels that the wearer may be
ANIMATE as to possess.
n sleeves being full enough as they
i nnder the gown dressy for recep-
!, and appropriate for even a pubic
| airing such as the theater. etc.
n very pretty gown designed for =
en- dinner dance had skirt of cream
N cashmere over which was an over.
| N irapery of blue and cream figured
{1ra The skirt fitted close over the
/ 4. as did the drapery. Then the
|sury was gathered to a point at the
/ ~ and at each side and caught by q
TAXED pearl buckle.
n bodice was close fitting at the back
N SIDES with the front finished with a
|ial iuness. The yoke was a scol-
Ina yoke Of blue velvet with the waist
IVA coming UP as heading between
|, polnta of the scollops. The neck
|ys finished with ruftie of delicate
|rsm Eching.
| The sleeves were small and trimmed
IN tiny bands of velvet ribbon and bows
II he same. The belt was also of vet
IN ribbon Of rich blue color with
|sssmers almost to the foot of the skirt.
II huc fan was carried and there were
In. flowers in the hair.
Helen Grey-Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
BASEBALL IN TEXAS.
Galveston Announces n Full Tenn
md san Antonio Has Five Men.

md san Antonio Has Five Men.
San Antonio Express
President T.. II Dewey OF the San m
tonic baseball club was AT business yes
terday for the first time In several days
owing to sickness which confined him to a
hospital.
One of the letters he received yesterday
was from Mr. George Dermody, president
of the Texas association OF baseball play
ors, which Is made UP of Galveston, Iious-
ton Austin and San Antonio.
The letter was full Of enthusiasm re-
garding the coming season.
The Houston club will he managed by
Ted sullivan, who Is widely known all
Ivan who went to England some years
ago and practically stole half dozen OF
England's best players when the season
was at its best and brought them TO Amer
lea. Under Sulliyan's management iious-
ton will have to be counted on this season.
Word has also been received that Gal
yeston's club is complete and ready to do
battle
Five men thus far have been signed
by President Dewey for SAN Antonio.
They are:
T.. Weckbecker, captain and catcher; g.
A. Hodge and Jacob Voltz, pitchers: j..
d. Reynolds. shortstop; w. u. Hopkins,
all around player
G.. A. Hodge, who will be one OF the
| twirlers hero the coming season, and
| who was signed last week, has quite a
reputation over the country as para
chute jumper, as well as ball player.
II has been settled that King Bailey
will not be one OF the players here this
! season President Dewey and Bailey
| could not get together on terms.
Win Clarke il a possibility. He has an
| Invitation and has promised TO let Presl-
| dent Dewey know his decision within q
few days.
Charley shaffer, Billie Kohnle and J
| Patterson have also been made offers, and
| their answers are expected within short
| time.
Red Herbert. who IL in Wisconsin. has
| written letter to the effect that he would
| like to play with San Antonio this year,
and President Dewey will negotiate with
| BIN.
The season VIII probably open with
| Austin and San Antonio at Austin April
| 10, l6 and II. Then the programme IL to
| rest three days, after which Austin and
San Antonio viii play Ia this city on
April 81. 20 and 20. during the Battle Of
| Flowers
The baseball grounds at San Pedro
Springs are In good shape. They VIII be
rolled. however, aud the fences Will Do
repaired before the season actually OPENS
/ Gearge Reed who was captain o. Hcus-
ION last season. has signed with Snrevfp''t
and will manage the team y tnat ,p'aoo
this yeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
THE EMBALMED BEEF INQUIRY.
THE COURT DISCUSSING PREilMl-
NsRIEs IN SECRET sisSstON.
ncss-Thc Packing Houses VIII
All lie Visited.

the scope of the inquiry will be so com {.
prehensive as TO follow the beef from
packer to soldier so that the action OF
the packers and all war department ofh-
Gals connected with the beef supply Will
be Investigated Colonel Davis said the
inquiry would continue indefinitely aud
said he could give no idea as to the time
of Its termination.
Speaking further of the investigation and
probable testimonies, Colonel Davis SAID
The court was not limited In its sittlngs
to Washington, but under the order con-
vening It, could travel from place to place
This statement is considered suggestive
for while the court has announced no de-
termination to go elsewhere. there is {
possibility that 1t will visit the Chicago
and South Omaha packing house, where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

Sh1Cheu creams.
Mince one pound of raw chicken with a
blanched shallot. and pound 1t all together
TIL smooth with half pint of good be-
chanel sauce. a tiny pinch OF salt, dust
OF coralline pepper and raw egg, mixing
1t all well together. Have ready huttered
some little dariole moulds, dust these al.
ternately with minced trufi,es and minced
tongue then half fill them with the cream
lay in each cube of pate de foie gras
truffee. and cofer with more of the cream
smoothing 1t all over with hot wet
knife; place these moulds in saucepan
on sheet of folded paper with a little
boiling water in the pan. and poach them
for fifteen minutes In the oven, covered
with sheet of buttered paper. Turn out
the moulds and arrange them in circle
with a rich veloute sauce poured round
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
A Good Figure.

Do you want a chest without hollows
and neck firm and round? Take
breathing exercises. Every morning as
soon as you wake put on warm dress
ing gown and warm slippers. Stand
before an open window and breathe in
deeply. Count mentally as you inhale.
A breath taken while you count seventy
one held while you count twenty or one
expelled while counting twenty, Is long
one. Take six of each every morning.
Nothing fills out the throat and chest
more effectually. Nothing causes the
blood to flow more healthily and gives
brighter eyes and cheeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
m WOMAN'S REALM

repeatedly in saturated solution Of borax
and rinse.
.Paint-Turpentine for coarse goods, ben.
zine. or naphtha for fine.
4 Grease -Moisten with strong amuo,,,
water, lay plotting paper over and iron
dry. II silk. use chloroform TO restore
color or cover with powdered French
chalk and iron.
Fruit--Boiling water as above. II in
efiectual. rub with a solution of oxaIic
acid and rinse In warm water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
The Snsh.

Among the many fashions which are
being revived from the period of grand
mothers youth is tho long ruffed sash
which the girls are wearing on their
evening gowns. This was fashionable
last year and Will be so again. 1t is
rather a pretty fad to enliven black
evening gown by a ruche Of cerise silk
about the belt with a long sash of the
cerse at the back, each sash end Dor
dered by three tiny rufhes. II is very
chic to wear about the neck ruche of
the same colors as the sash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
THE RACES.
ncsulis ut Ingicside.

san Frauclrco February i7-At InEie
side.
Three iurlones. purse, 2year-ods SIR
dine, Win Yah Mountebark Time o6,s
seconds.
sel!nl. Eve furlongs- Elisha, Florence
Fink Watossa. Time l02is.
Six furlongs. purse Chapple, Disllnc-
lion. Non such. Time LILO.
Selling one mile and one-sixteenth--
Ferrier. cabrillo. Judge Woford Time
1:49A.
Selling. five and one-half fur!ongs-
Racivan. Ach links Time 1903.
Six furIongs, handlcap--Mlss Rowenn'
Ailyar, Highland Ball. Time 1:li,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
sBERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Iobrson CITY. Texas. February b.
s,oIa, m or about the tth day OF DC,
ee ep 1855 ono black mare, or. or %
III III c o heavy build, white spot
n ~ ,orehead, one lind foot white and othef
one about half white; gentle 70 ri'e' -
]. stnbbs. sheriff Blaneo county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

orally burst there Is also shortage In
that necessary.
CORSICANA.-E. l. Bumpus Of this
city has been appointed commander for the
state of Texas of the Knights of the Mac
cabees of the World The State copyen-
ton of the order viii be held at Waco
n1rla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
How 10 Remove stains.

How TO Remove stains.
| cosee--Lay the stained portion of the
| eh over bowl and pour boiling water
Trough II.
hk-Dp In boiling water, rub with
|he Of sorel and rinse we'll.
H0d--soak in cold water. For tick
| y and thick goods make a thick paste
ksareh and water. Leave till dry and
|tHsh off,
surch-Dip in soapsuds and lay in the
FE II fbers are not much injured, dip