davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Two soldiers. a Brit0n and a Boer
met
"Fou are lickedw said the Briton.
well. ! declare. wouldn't that scald
your said the Boer. in great surprise.
"But how happens it that you are
definitely apprised Of this before We
have So much as an inkling Of itf
"Why our line Of communication
with London is so much mo1e direct
than yoursr' said the Briton, seurts-
ously.
After which the two shook hands
and parted excellent friends.-Detroit
Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Potato with Cheose-Put two cups
Of one-fourth-inoh slices Of pared
boiled potatoes ia a deep baking dish
with teaspoonful Of pepper and salt.
Cover with sweet cream, place n layer
Of grated rich American cheese Ola
top; bake twenty-five minutes IN mod
crate oven. Garnish With sliced Gu
cumbers.
Pineapple crsiard-Make n custard.
taking two eggs to two-thirds OF
quart Of milk. onc-third cupful of
sugar Season with nutmeg Put in
glasses. set in n pan Of water and bake
thirty minutes. Cover the custard.
which should about half nll the
glasses. with pineapple to a depth OF
one inch OF so. using the canned pine
apple and cutting in small pieces Fiji
up glasses with whipped cream. Serve
cold
Chicken Boudins-put into a saucc-
pan one tablespoonful Of butter. ono
gill Of stock. and two tahlcspoonfuls
Of stale bread crumbs; stir until boil
ing; add one plat ef cold cooked chick
en- chopped fine. a ,casnoonful OF salt.
dash Of peppcr aud 4 tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley. fake from the
FIRE and add two weil-heaten eggs
Fiji into small CREASED uoids, stand IN
hot water and cook N the oven fifteen
minutes. Serve hot with q cream
sauce made from rich milk. thickened
to the consistency Of cream
Soalloped Tomatoes Cover the bot-
tom Of an earihen dish with ripe toma-
toes sliced. then a layer Of bread
crumbs. then one teaspoonful sugar.
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and a dash
Of pepper. then another layer Of toma-
toes. eprinkled with one-half teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon. and SO continue until
the dish IS filled, letting the topmost
layer be Of bread crumbs. Pour over
the mixture one-half cup sweet cream.
or use one tablespoonful q butter.
Bake twenty-five minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

I.anls alasH. a boilermakef. wofA-
ms at fna fop os ih, maaaaota new
CHIMNEY in process of erection at Sew
Orleans hy DE american sugar. i,e-
hnlry. ic.l h's balance aud fcll 60 the
ggoarl p distance of iu1 icet Ay &C.
tual mssrHemcnt Miraculous rs Sc
may apnear De escaped with 9 few
hfn'ses. end win be ready 90 30 %
waga again Monday Mason was lean
M over into thc chimney doing some
recflng. wA,n he Slipped and after
ca me1eeIuai EFFORT 10 regain his foot.
ins shot downward through space Iie
save vssnins cry for tie benefit Of
hs fellow workers below
Atans forly fees from ihe TOP Mason
STRUCK Gus McEgoy. who was at work
GA swinging PLATFORM w.th DE
force Of cliapsulL knocking him
nat Ih ail was NOT checked. low.
crcr Mason kept ON From side to
side OF the chimney TIE body bounded
and Finally landed on q coil Of rope a.
the bottom. where Il lay Inert Mc
rvoy was 1azed FOR second. but
quickly recovered andslid down a rope
leading 20 lhe ground 10 lind ont how
Mason had Jared. fully expecting e
fnd him smashed ont Of shape When
NcEsoy reached the bottom. however
Mason vas inst coming 20. Tie raised
himself ga his elbow. looked around
and fhca rose 10 MS teet
eGooaness.r said be- what 90 yot
think o. ihals felt like ! was ny
Ing. / was I'D fun possession OF ms
senses until just before I hit you
About that time the rush Of wind tool
my breath away Memphis CONNER
cialAppcal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

It Is pleasant to have a pretty taste
IN dress and delightful to have the
gift Of making ones surroundings ar
tlstic, even If they be modest and I'M
pretentlous; but to have tact and taste
about both clothes and apartments
and be in a position to carry out ones
ideas is truly an ideal state Of things.
The writer happened on such a feliei-
tous combination the other day II
was the fortunate woman's day at
home. and she received Ia an apart
ment that hadn't any pretensions to
being a drawing room. and yet was too
spacious to be a boudoir-in such a
crowded place as New York City. Ii
was what the average apartment par
lor is not. but should be, livable and
comfortable and restful The walls
were creamy white, paneiled with
green, and adorned by some beautiful
engravings and soft Photographic re-
productions Of old paintings. A novel
friezc was formed Of plcatcd chlntz
in shades Of green. white and rose.
The same colors were repeated IN the
window draperies and the low, easy
settees and chairs. Several good pieces
Of bronze. some delightful bits Of old
blue ana white china and window
boxes full OF ferns aud chrysanthe-
mum completed this harming room.
Ny lady sat IN a low chair near her
tea table. with its fragile cups and
bubbllng kettle. and She wore a tea
gown Of white plisse chiffon almost
covered by sequins Of shlmmerinG.
moonlight blue. with here and there
fash Of silver This shining sheath
opened at the knees over q fuluess OF
white chiffon, its dividing points held
together By fesiooned chains Of silver
and crystals Had the room been a
gorgeous, SNOWY apartment that coat
of-mail gown would have been impos-
sibly brilliant and spectacular As it
was, it seemed the most becoming and
beautiful thing the dark-haired. slen-
der wearer could have worn.-Ncw
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Here are a few points about cook
ing vegetables that have been complied
by an authority: Do not take of too
much Of the rind when pairing pota-
toes. as the best part Of the vegetable
is near the skin; when preparing turn
ips remove all Of the thick rind, as t
destroys the flavor If not entirely re-
moved; before adding onions to a stew
or any other dish, boil them for ten
minutes. serve string beans with q
cream or milk and butter dressing;
cabbage tastes better If boiled with
meat; on the other hand, potatoes
should always be boiled separately;
slice cucumbers as thin as possible and
scatter cracked ice over them half
an hour before sending to the table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

The satin-skinned. almond-eyed fow-
cr OF Japan is very fastidious about
her food. and does not sutfer like her
Caucasian sister from indigestion. She
begins IN the morning when she
awakes by eating two little green
plums picked in vinegar and rolled
Ia sugar. A cup Of tea completes this
almost traditional breakfast OF Japan.
The dinner IS Of the drollest compost
ton II Is brought in on a tray Of
red lacquer in microscopic cups with
covers. A hashed sparrow, a stuffed
prawn, seaweed with a sauce, a salt
sweetmeat. d sugared chill.
After an these dishes. which are a
mere believe. a wooden bowl Is
brought in, bound around with copper
and nlled 10 the very brim with rice
plainly cooked IN water The flower Of
Japan fills another large bowl from
il, darkens Its snowy white surface
with a black sauce favored with fish
mixes It an together. carries the bow
TO her lips. and Grams down an the
rice. shoveling It with her two chop
sticks into her throat. And so shs
ends the dinner-Boston Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

There are several ways to clean an
enameled tub. One that IS easy and
quick IS to pour some benzine on
cloth. scour the hatksuh wen with this
and then wash with water and soap.
Another method is to take @ heaping
tablespoonful Of kitchen salt. wet Il
with turpentine and scour the bathtub
with this Then rub carefully with
clean cloth. Caution Is needed in try
ing this plan to see that the tub Is
perfectly dry before the salt and tur-
pentine mixture is used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

For want Of a better name some Of
the camels hair and broadcloths for
ladies' costumes are called stained
glass blue The title is not particular
ly appropriate, and the same one Gov
ers two or three shades Of blue-a deep
sapphire. a faded grayish, or "old
blue" and one which is almost green.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Christianity has not made much pro
eress among the Indians in New York
State. There are now on the reserva-
ton $3.50 Indians. A missionary is the
authority for the statement that at
least fre-eighths Of them adhere to
the old pagan religion. rites and super
stiti0ns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Nine persons out Of ten think only
Of Chinamen as domestic servants, be-
cause Chinese woman servant in this
country Is almost unknown. This Is
not the case. however, 10 japan, some
Of the most efficient servants Of that
country being from China. A mer.
chant from America. engaged IN busi-
ness for several years In Toxic recent
ly returned nome. bringing with him
two Chinese women as nurses to his
children. He says It Is customary in
Japan to place the very young children
In charge OF Chinese nurses. and
when they are older to employ Japan
ese women. The reason given is that
the Chinese women are SO faithful in
the care Of babies. The Chinese nurse
expects to take entire charge Of a
child. preparing everything It eats and
washing rs clothes The nurse who
came to the United States with the
American babies brought pebbles all
the way from Japan. with which she
cleansed the infants bottle. Chinese
servants, Il Is stated, are regarded in
Japan as much more reliable than
Japanese. Nearly al the positions Of
trust IN Japan are filled by Cinnamon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Elegant indeed are the tailor gowns
Of pale tan or mode cloth, combined
with the same shade Of taneta. Often
the latter is seen in stitched straps
outlining the seams Of the skirt while
the jacket is made Of tucked tafeta
trimmed with stitched bands Of cloth,
and usually lined with white taifeia.
This fwo-piece tailor costume IS likely
70 enjoy a lengtheued popularity, as
there IS ssrely nothing more trim and
neat, and one which is always ready
for emergencies. s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

From very early times Europe was
astonlshed by the wonderful things
which came from the Chinese-the
SIX. tea. spices he great ideas ard
inventions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

upper part Of the sleeve Is cut higher
than necessary. 50 as to make It stand
high on the shoulder. far.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

A strgennts HIeroiam.
Bennel Burleigh writes from near
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
WOLCOTT.

C. 3. Carpenter is i'll.
Ned Guyer was in Barre over Sunday.
C. E Clark and wife of Barnet are in town.
HI Little has moved his family to Stowe.
Myrtle Chafey left Tuesday for Concord, N.
II.
Newell Whitney is with friends in Lowell,
Mass.
Homer Fisher has gone to Hardwick to
work.
f. NJ. Jordan of Hardwek spent Sunday IN
town.
L. Valley is putting a new steel roof onto
his store.
Miss Elda Knight is table girl at the VOL
colt house.
C. 3. Stearns of Fletcher spent Sunday with
friends here.
Frank Doying has moved his family into
the Fife block.
Mrs. Ira Doolin and son Foster are visiting
friends in Bakersfield.
David Valeau OF Naponee, Ont, is the guest
OF his brother, DR.. Valleau.
sc. Vail and wife of Evansville were guests
at NJ. Commits last Friday.
There will he services at the Universalist
church at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Fife gave a tea party to her lady
friends last Friday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Martin is i'll at her home having
given up her school in Hardwick.
Geo. Emery has sold his farm on town hill
to Geo. Il. Richardson of Elmore.
Truman Jones and wife left Tuesday for
Providence, r. l., to visit relatives.
Mrs. julius Golden died October 10. full
Ter account will appear in our next issue.
Moses Hodgden of Craftsbury has purchas-
ed the j. D. Titus farm on East Hill, Consid-
GRAFTON $1,000. Possession given at once.
Charles Preston, wife and son, and Mrs.
Libbie Golden OF Malone, N Y, were called
here the past week by the illness and death Of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Julia Golden
Zine and grinding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
NO. CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs D. F. Walker has LETT us for her home
in Enosburg.
Mrs. GEORGE Patch is in Boston visiting her
son Bradford.
Edward Mills was in Hyde Park on businePs
last Thursday.
s. R. Hooper found his COW dead in the sta
BILE Tuesday morning.
Elmer Hooper had the finest lot of grapes
ever raised in this section.
Mrs F. Fl. Rice has returned from her visit
in Morrisville and Hyde Park.
Road Commissioner Davis is busy filing
ruts and otherwise improving our roads.
Mrs. George Fullington has been in Canada
several days, returning last Friday evening.
Mrs. Fuller of Durham. P. O., is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. 81. E. Pulling
ton.
The railroad company have paid P. s. Cur
tbs $50 each for four cows killed and S15 for
the one injured
Lewis Wareham is now with his family for
the winter months; he will not resume hotel
work before May l.
DC. Walker and wife, Miss Kenfeld of Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. A. K. Ellsworth visited D. E.
Houghton at Enosburg last Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley are enjoying well
earned vacation from railroad work, and are
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Patch.
Harold and Philip Chase have been trapping
for muskrats. A few days since while looking
to their traps they found a large raCcoon
awaiting release.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
WAT ERVlLLE.

Z. W. Mann is working in Jericho.
David Curly has moved to johnson.
Ed Culver was in town one day last week.
Ami Leach was in MorrisYille on Saturday.
Henry Thomas and Clyde Brown are both
on the sick list.
Bon Buker has moved into one of Lara
ways tenements.
Shamweth of Burlington is visiting at Mrs.
E. II. Shattuck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maynard visited in Mont
gomery last week.
A. D. Stockwell is building large addition
to his horse barn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Howe of Hardwick
are visiting in town.
Allen Mann visited his sister, Mrs Tobin of
Cloverdale over Sunday.
George Keller and Miss Lessie Davis we're in
Hyde Park over Sunday.
Capt Moses Mcfarland and wife are spend
ing the week in Montpelier.
E. A. Randall and daughter of Bakersfield
were in town over Sunday.
Representative Mann and George Beard re.
turned to Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Davis OF Montpelier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Heman Miller visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Gillett, in Stowe last week.
Howard Thomas and family visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Culver at Franklin last week.
Mrs. George Mann. Mrs. Hattie Stearns and
Miss Ada Mann are spending the present
week in Montpelier,
Zinc and grinding
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
EDEN.
Mrs. Nett Shattuck is in Lyndon.
Miss Eva Adams is in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Fannie Brown is in MorrisYille.

Mrs Nett Shattuck is in Lyndon.
Miss Eva Adams is in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Fannie Brown is in MorrisYile
Miss Nellie Dolon is in St. Johnsbury.
Robert Fields from Hyde Park was in town
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dana from Boston is visiting her sister
Mrs. E. E. Hutchins.
Fred Tempeton of Craftsbury has moved
onto Joel Ponds farm.
Ed Carpenter is building new shed, which
will be both useful and ornamental.
Mrs. Katie Stearns and children visited her
parents in Cadys Falls the first of the week
Mrs Jason Rogers has been improving the
past week and her many friends are rejoicing
with her.
Judge White and Mrs. George White were
in town Sunday 10 visit the camp of the
campers" near South Pond.
John Emery and wife visited in Orleans
county last week He has sold his residence
at the Corners to Jonas Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Hayford and son re.
turned from Springfield. Mass, where they
have spent the greater part of the summer.
Miss Helen J ones will attend the State Sun.
day school convention at Barre this week
Misses Jessie Rogers and Stella Richards will
also attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and daughter
| returned from Worcester, Mass, the past
week. We understand they are to remain un,
til spring at least.
X. W. Hulburd, Esq, of Hyde Park was in
| town Friday on legal business, but the suit
Woods VS.. Leach did not materialize for the
reason that Woods failed to put in an ap
pearance Hulburd Tor Woods, Raymore for
| Leach.
Curtis Il. Harrington went with his mother
to Lyndon last week and upon returning
| home received dispatch that his sister, Mrs
cheney, had met with a serious accident. He
returned to Lyndon and expects to bring his
mother, Mrs. Sally Harrington, back with
him. Mrs. Harrington has many friends
and a large circle of acquaintance as she was
the pleasant landlady many years of the no
| tel at the Corners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
NORTH HYDE PARK.

~ ~ ~ FNlNFNs
l. ?. Butts is putting new roofs on his
buildings.
Stephen Miles and wife visited in Albany
last week.
Mrs. E'izl Croker is in Boston this week
visiting her son.
Quite extensive repairs are being made on
the 6. A. r Hall.
Orris Bailey has gone to johnson to work
in meat-market
Mrs Mary Miles united with the Advent
Christian church Sunday.
Prof Parrin addressed an overflow house
in the Wiswel district last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cuisine Smith of Belvidere,
were the guests of ]. G. Croker over Sunday.
The weather of last week was q little de-
pres sing for undug potatoes and house flies
in this section.
L. E. Harrington from Cambridge, made a
lying visit to this place last week. Business
and pleasure was the cause.
George Gilmore and wife from Jacksonville
were the guests of Y. A. Gilmore and John
Ferguson part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs Mark johnson and Miss Lulu
Niles of Morrisvlle, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ferguson Sunday last.
r. G. Christy took in the Boston excursion
last week 1t is mystery to some where he
got the money for new Clothes ticket, &c.
Mrs. c. NJ. Robbins started for Worcester,
Mass, last Monday, intending to spend the
winter with her son who is doing business in
that city. Htit
Clayton Whitcomb has purchased Justin
Foss lumber team horses, wagon, chains,
whips, and all. Don't know what the con-
sldeFatlOn was-way up.
VIM. Hodges of Eden, has purchased of
Clarence Cobb the farm formerly owned by
Weleomb Peck located on Hyde Park Street.
Possession given at once.
Forty of the members and friends of the
Advent church gathered at the home of the
pastor on Friday evening of last week. The
gathering was a house warming, visit and
donation combined. 1t was very pleasant
and enjoyable time for both pastor and
people. S27 90 in cash and needful articles
were left with the pastor.
Henry Mudgett is becoming reconced over
| the late senatorial contest His appetite is
| improving and unless something new sets in
he will be all right to vote for Roosevelt &
Co. when the time comes, if he does not take
cold and they don't withdraw from the con-
| test. Horace Manchester yet refuses to be
comforted, won't take anything into his
stomach unless it is in liquid form and very
! mild. He thinks the Democrats were to
blame for the defeat of Mr.. Grout.
Last Saturday viii go down in history Of
North Hyde Park as moving day. Irving
| Smith moved from the VIM. Foss' tenement
where he has resided for several years, into
the Buxton place which he purchased last
spring. Burton Lanpher moved from the
Buxton place into part of the Maxhan
| Stone block on Chaffee Avenue. Gilman
| Hogaboom moved into the tenement vacated
| by Mr. Smith, No. 2, Maple Street. A gentle
man by the name of Heal moved from what
is known as the LovPland farm in johnson
into the residence of the late Mary Ives, No. l
| Alden court.
Zine and grinding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
Letter to G. w. Doty.
MorriSViHe. VI

Dear Sir: Perhaps you would like to take
the agency for the foremost paint in the
world Devoe lead and zinc. 1t is right to
put before you the facts as to why it is the
foremost.
u Best materials; lead, zine, dryer, color,
and linseed oil, ONLY used in it.
(2) 1t contains nothing else whatever; no
water, no alkali, no benzine, no petroleum,
no fish oil, no barytes, no whiting-no adul-
terant.
(3) Your state chemist not only has analy-
zed the paint, and verifies ~ and (2); but
he is going to buy it and analyze it occasion
ally and thus watch over the interests OF
your customers.
az 1t is proportional for wear.
~ 1t is mixed intimately and ground fine.
(6) 1t is fnll-measure (231 cubic inches a
gallon).
% 1t is sold at so low price as to make
it cheaper than lead and oil.
Isl 1t wears twice as long, and therefore
costs less than hall as much by the year,
(9) You can refund the money if any Gus
toner is dissatisfied.
(10) We are responsible; have been II
business AS years without a break, and are
the largest paint-manufacturer in the u. 5.
Yours truly,
+. W. DEvoE Il Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
EAST CAMBRIDGE,

j. W. Green and wife visited their sons in
johnson Sunday.
Mr.. Stratton is gainingslowly. Mr.. Gilbert
of johnson is caring for him.
Will Notemire has given up his job on the
mountain and returned to Waterville.
Arthur Foster of Reading, Mass, visited at
F. H. FulIngton's the first of the week.
N. J. Nye and wife, G. L. Demeritt and wife
visited at Rolle Caswell's in Morristown Sun
day.
Mr.. Leach of Alabama is visiting at F. Fl
Fullingtons. He sees many changes; he has
been away 20 years.
Several of our young people have chicken
pox, none of them very sick but all have the
same desire to scratch.
Daniel Prince is visiting his children in
nardwick this week going from there to
Montpelier TO see his son and take in the re.
union of the 18th vt. regiment.
Zine and grinding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
ELMORE.

James Lane and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in North Wolcott.
II. d. Cook is having his barn painted over.
Parties from Morrisvile are dong the j,b.
Will PEG has hired the house on the corner
of Norman Camp and has rented his farm to
his brother, Ed PEG OF Morrsvilp.
Vernon Graham has finished work for Nor.
man Camp and has gone TO work in a store.
Vernon is nice young man and his friends
here wish him good luck in his new work.
Allen Bacon started out early Monday
morning in search of deer. He was not out
long before be saw a fox but did not shoot at
it for fear of soaring the deer should there be
any in hearing. Pretty soon three deer came
in sight but not the kind he could shoot so be
lost the fox and did not get deer Better
take the fox next time, Allen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
EAST ELMORE.
Zine and grinding.

The deer season is on. Johnny get your
gun.
Lucia Smith and wife of Milton are visiting
their parents, VIM. Swift and wife.
Geo. F. Trussell, proprietor of the Oxford
vlle N. a., bobbin and shuttle factory, was
in the place the other day.
There we're ten persons baptised here Sun
day by Elder Hutchns of Montpelier; four
sprinkled and six by immersion.
Eery Fisher has hired to Jim Pedro for
the winter and has moved his Jamily into one
of PA. Hollenbeck's tenement houses.
VIM. Chase has taken up his winter quar-
ters in the new camp recently built by him on
Hardwood Flat where he has logging job.
Capt P. A. Hollenbeck has started up his
steam mill again. 1t seems good to hear the
sound of the whistle and the hum of the ma.
chinery once more after few weeks idleness,