davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
AROUND TOWN.

call Main cSl for your coal require.
men,s orders promptly nlled
Tall at tho Occidonl barber shop for
up.to date work Three nrHt-claHa bar.
bcrn.
Japanese goods OF all kinds. cheap al
the Yokohama naraar G92 Commercial
street.
The Parker House restaurant viii
"ron today. after being closed three
muntha
ryprWrlliuE done al reasonable
ratca composition speciality W, c..
lishop Central Hotel. Commercial St
u you wan, boz wood. slab wood or
u,hor firrwood telephone Kelly. tho
transfer man. Phone 2ali black
e. u COOPBiVS ANNUAL CLEAR.
ANCE SALE Will POSITIVELY
...... =. .s
80, ''' Wv - '''''N' - ''''''"'''
"
The nrush plhp Cambrian Warrior
wheat laden Tor Europe, Is on tho
WV" wv ''''' ''' ~ 'N' "'''
- 80"
'' wv w. we 'N ~os"' '''''''''
"''N"' Wv. wv W w "'' " WIS
'''''''" '''''
- a. a. -. .-... AL. -.
'f,
w" ''' VI "'''' w '''u'' ''''
,-..
""o'"', ''''p''''''' p' % ''.o'' ''n''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Police court fines and forfclturcs for
the past month aggregated 1896 or so
less than was collected In January.
1901, In January. 1900. the collections
were $50, while the amount received
for the same month Of the previous
ycar was t5?s Just NJ the present
tive very few gambling games are run
ming
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

OWING TO STREET oBsTRuC.
TloN G. H. COOPER WILL CON
TlNrE nus SALE ron ONE WEEK
LONGER,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

The new cylinder head Tor no steam
cr Jordan. which has been cast by the
Sciw hay Iron Works is being put
In place and the steamfr viii again
resume her regular trips In few
days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

ratronlte homo industry and buy
your f'od, hay and grain at Gaaton's
mlu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Headquarters for masquerade suits
and mnnkH at crohn's Department
tore. 'Thc Wonder" next TO Shana.
hans store J Strauss. manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
The Morning AStOrian
THE wlGDTIIpR
TELEPHONE sei

PORTLAND. Frb d. oregon. Wash.
inston and Idaho llsht rain southcr.
is winds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

shown In the resolutions. and Tor the
ASSURANCES OF hearty support which
you make IN behalf Of the people Of
Astoria. The action Of your aSsOcla-
llun II greatly appreciated by the
board ~ directors of m" Lewis and
clark centennial for 4 shows that the
entire Pacific Northwrsi * ~ one
with Portland In this undertaking. II
h with pleasure that advise you that
the resolutions Of your nasoclniiOn
are the nrst NJ the kind 20 be- received
by the board 0f directors and the nrst
tD receive their confederation
Fishers opera house was packed last
night when pupils of the Convent II
the Holy Names Of Jesus and Mary
gave their annual public entertain
mcnt 4 program " exceptional mer-
n, comprising musical and literary
numbers. was successfully carried out,
greatly 10 the delight OF those who
had assembled at the opera house.
The performances of the pupils spoke
volumes for The careful training re-
c.iycd by them at the convent and re-
nrctcd great credit upon the teachers.
Fcw entertainments ~ the kind have
been ~ successful and teachers and
pupils alike are to be- heartily con-
graduated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

The sale ~ the sunken French bark
Henrette, and her cargo Of lumber.
was held at the office Of British Vice
Consul Z. l.. Cherry yesterday after
noon at . O'Clock. \ large number
VI Portland people We're present, many
of them being contractors, Before
bids were asked for Mr., Liable made
the announcement that the vessel
would be sold without reservation and
free OF all encumbrances, the owners
Of the vessel and cargo having agreed
to each pay half the cost Of plac-
ing the vessel in n position so that
the cargo could he removed. The bid
ding was not spirited, and started
with $500 for the vessel. II dragged
along with Se5 bids until the vessel
was finally knocked down to Dan
Kern. of the firm OF Hale 4 Kern, for
$1,000, The cargo was next put up,
1t consisted of S7S77O feet Of redwood
and 80, $40 feet Of pine, This was al
so purchased by Mr. Kern for $2l5O.
The bidding for the lumber was more
/ spirited than that for the vessel, sew
; eral local men having entered into the
contest. The purchasers are we'll
equipped for raising the sunken bark
and will probably realize hands ome-
! ly on their investment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

coal' Coal'' Coalll Sec s Gilmore
a Co about II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Laxative Bromo- -Qulnine removes
the cause. z. w. Groves signature
on every box. Price 2j cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07


Headquarters Tor masquerade suits
and mnAlSa at crohn's Department
tore. ''Thc Wonder" next TO shana.
hans store J Strauss. manager.
Water consumers shoud boar In
mind thar Monday the 10th viii be
the last day ON which 90 pay watci
rates In order tu avoid the penalty OF
20 cents, which In charged against
all drlnqucnta
Roslyn coal lasts longer. il cleaner
.nd makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney fuea than any other George
" sanborn agent. telephone 1871.
John A Montgomery. at No. t?5 Bond
street docH all kinds Of Timing. plumb
ins EuH ani steam hitting promptly
aud nkilliully and nt very moderate
prices.
Smith \ hrooks' saloon at Seaside
Was totally destroyed by Lrr ycatcr.
day morning The building WAS known
a. LoSans han aud Was owned by
Frank sritlc The loss ls partially
covered by insurance The origin of
Iho fro ls unknown
4 capable woman. competent nurse.
and two daughters, aged II and 10
are dcslrous nf securing rcspcctnblo
work OF any kind. al low wages or fof
board. Apply tu Mrs Creighton the
Astor HOUSE
c. Il Dow. the Lewis and clark
mail carrier. reports that the roads
on his mail route are impossible FOR
teams. and extremely difficult for
foot travelling lie believes that. al,
though the residents are doing their
utmost to Obtain good roada they have
a problem before them very dlncult
lu solve
II Is a common saying, that salt is
salt meaning that any salt Is good
cpougit for ordinary use We assert
thv contrary Much salt is impure
Il contains more or less dirt. and ls
made 10y methods which render clean
llneNs impossible Worcester salt Is
made IN such way that II is I'm
possible FOR II TO bc unclcan or I'm
pure while best OF all, we sell It to
families at about the same price rs
any other, and as It is stronger than
other kinds, II is really more cconum-
Ical johnson Bros.
The postal department has let con
tracts FOR carrying the mails FOR the
next four years, commencing july /,
on the following routes In ClNtsop
county Astoria, via Olncy, Jewell,
Grand Rapids and Vine Maple. to
Elsie, 80 miles and back. three times
u week. W. l. Deeds. sli16 Astoria
VIA Wise. 10 Melville 10 miles, three
times Il week. c. r. Dow, $500. Sea
! side, via Cannon Beach. TO Nehalcm
e miles, six times n week, Philip Con-
dit. sSlOo. Vcsper. Via Hopkins, 10
Z Jewell 10 miles three times week
TImothV CorCoran SlX7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Water consumers should boar In
mind thar Monday the 10th viii be
the last day ON which 10 pay walci
rates In order 10 avoid the penalty Of
20 cents, which In charged against
all drlnqucnta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Aj its meeting yesterday the county
court determined 10 purchase o.
horsepower engine TO operate the
county sawmill Purchase OF thu en-
glnc was petitloned for by taxpayers
and the Push club The court viii
be guided In It's purchase by the ad-
vice of an expert II Is the present
intention to buy an engine and also
the material necessary 10 convert the
plant into a circular mill The cost
of the engine and new appliances will
be Sll00 The engine bought when the
awmin and rock crusher were pur-
chased will be used exclusively for
operation ~ the crusher With the
new engine the cost OF cutting lum-
Der viii be greatly reduced The ca
pacity ~ the mill is about 5000 feet
greater than the quantity OF lumber
that can be turned out at present. and
rs lumber is worth s. or so a thou
sand, 1t will not be long until the new
engine PAYS for itself With the new
engine and altered machinery, the
county will bc In position to go ahead
/ with road building on a large scale,
/ The court yesterday granted the petit
ton of property owners who asked
/ that a road be laid out from the south
end Of Youngs Ray bridge 10 Warren
] ton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

JUST IN
lloinss India Relish, Icinzs Prepared Mus.
nrd, llcnzs Chow Chow Pickles, llonzs Pep.
per Sauce, llcinas Apple Butter and Hcinls
Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce. Fresh and
good
ROSS, HIGGINS g. co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Secretary Henry Il. Reed, Of the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition,
in q letter acknowledging the Push
Clubs resolution indorsing the project,
says THE resolutions of the AS
toria Progressive Commercial Asso-
citation, adopted January IL, received
January %, and receipt acknowledged
January "a, were laid before the board
Of directors at their meeting on Janu-
AIRY a. l am instructed by the board
to thank your association for its cor
dial Endorsement OF the proposed ex-
position, and for the generous spirit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Herman Wirr established new sin
glr game ccprd AT the Commercial
club last night. when he bowled 70
pins Mr. Wise started ofr with eight
strikes In the ninth frame he bOwled
what looked to be- perfect ball. but
only Two pins fell he missed for the
spare taking the corner pin with the
thrd ball In the last frame he made
q center bur picked m the corn.rs
The high score previously b,wlcd was
] W Mathrnas e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Peter Olsen aged a. was committed
to the insane asylum yesterday after
noon by the sanity commissioners. Oh
sen has resided IN Astoria for about
70 years and has been familiar ng-
urr 0n the streets lie walked about
lownI with head erect. hands IN the
oycrcoat pockets and noticeable list
to starobard About two years
ngo the man rushed up TO Dr. J A.
Fulton's office and demanded that he
be given sum ~ money for an order
which he had written At that time
the man was examined but was not
committed 10 the asylum He has
been acting peculiarly ever since For
weeks at "A time he has remained in
his own room and when questioned
Yesterday told the commissioners that
he had quit nshlrg because ro was
afraid 10 pursue that vocation. The
man r. no; ~ all violent and 4, is
possible he may regain his reason with
careful treatment He viii be- taken
% Salem this evening by sheriff Lin
ynlc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

RoHlyn coal lasts longer. Is cleaner
.nd makes lcas trouble with stoves and
chimney nucs than any other. George
W sanborn agent. telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

n you wan, boz wood. slab wood or
u,hcr f,rrwood telephone Kelly the
transfer man Phone gall black
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

call Main COL ror your coal require.
men,s orders promptly nlird
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Thr annual rcpor, of Auditor Net
son which has Just been completed.
shows that the net indcbtedn 'ss ot the
city n ti9g 2ls.3o January !. 1901. the
net deb, was ti95Giloi The grass n.
irhtrdncss ~ the city Is $3.50 3si g.
while the cash IN hnnd-,h, only rs.
srt that can be computed Under the
chartrr-is flsiGiei The city is
within $500 NJ i,s limit ~ Indebted
ness tgiiODo n the limit should be
exceeded the city would go into hank.
ruptcy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Japanrnr goods OF all kinds. cheap al
the Yokohama naraar, ca Commercial
street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Cali at tho Occldent barber shop for
up.to date work Three nrHt-clara bar.
bcrn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

IyprNrltiuE done a. reasonable
ratca composition speciality W. C..
lliahop Central Hotel. Commercial st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

The Parker House rrstauran, viii
"ron today attUr being closed three
muntha
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

John A Montgomery. At No. i?G Bond
street. docA all kinds Of timing. plumb.
ins EnH ani steam hitting promptly
aud nklllIully and nt very moderate
prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

THE LAST WEEK or c. II. CooP.
ER's ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
WILL WIND UP ON SATURDAY
EVENING. FEBRUARY s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

e. II CooPHRs ANNUAL CLEAR.
ANOE SALE Will POSITIVELY
CLOSE ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
STil
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

4 capable woman. competent nurse.
and two daughters, aged II and 70
ar" dcslrous ot securing rcspccinblo
work OF any kind. al low wages or fot
board. Apply to Mrs Creighton the
Astor HOUSE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

The nrtish plhp Cambrian Warrior
WHEAT laden Tor Europe, Is on tho
way down the river She h due hcrc
today ..a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Mr kyfr Cole, Of Yourgs River
Killed a large black bear recently The
animal was very IA, and - weighed
would probably up the 0cal"T al about
tU0 pounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

Another nhIpmcnt Of cheese sand.
witches Virginia biscuits. Athena. Ra
mona and Champagne waters just IN.
johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

The steamer liallry Ga,Ecrt viii re-.
aumc her regular trips between Asto-
ria and Portland lnday. the ice In the
river having almost entirely disap-
pcarrd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

ralronisc home lncustry by smoking
tho Pride or Astoria cigars nnest
made Man Hfaoturcd by MacFarlane
a knobc
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THE DE WITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
R1ps OPENED FOR THE BUILpING-PRINcIPAL AP
PROVES SITE CHOSEN

RIDs OPENED FOR THE BUILpING-PRINCIPAL AP-
PROVES SITE CHOSEN
In regard 70 the new De Witt Clinton High School
FOR Rows which is be built on the north side
of Fffteenth-st near First-ave-, correspondent
wrote 10 The Tribune yesterday saying that II
seemed strange site for a great central high
school building. He wished to know what consld-
eratons located it that quarter of the city, who
was instrumental in securing such situation and
whether the former or the present CITY au'horiueS
were responsible.
DIR. John T. Buchanan. principal OF the De Witt
Clinton High School. gave Tribune reporter yes
terday the following statement of the choice OF the
Fifteenth-st- site
1897 nndeT the names Of the Mixed High school the
Boys High School and the Girls High Scn9o, tIos
school named the Peter Cooper High High school school
but was agan GnsngSI s 10 THG
and Boston Road. 1t will be ready for occupancy
aGS6' HiS6 School was changed to the wadiey High
School, and was located at O1e-hundred ed-and-tour-
teenth-st and Seventh-ave. II Will De READY IN
September. The BOYS High School was changed i
was chosen at, FIfty-ninth-sr. and Tenth.ave. II
had frontage in Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth
Rs plot Of ground 200 2 feet bs6 sqqaTs peen
was lust the situation for II. These sites were
sfTSHg sfS9 The board. under Miles NJ oBrien cham
pioned the business educa tion OF tnis city and set
to sixty-sixth-st;, between Broadway and Amster-
dam-ave. as d site for a high school of commerce.
on which now stands a modern school building,
built especially to suit the needs of such school
II was decided TO take the site in observation-disclosures
sixteenth-st and Lenox-ave. for the De Witt Clin-
ton High School and later IL was decided to aban-
don it and take the plot in Fifteenth-st. for the
De Witt Clinton High school. I have always CON
tended that the neighborhOod was not suitable for
be one of the of high school plants II will
be five stories high and will be modern in every
way.
CHI Snyder superintendent of school buildings.
Yesterday opened bids for the erection of the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
WEST SIDE PLAYGROUND.
SEVEN HUNDRED IN ATTENDANCE THE
FIRST DAY-THE MANY DIVERSIONS.

please, ma'am give a fan for my baby!'
said little girl at the playground of the Bloom
ingdale Outdoor Recreation League, in Ninety
ninth-st.. between Amsterdam and Columbus aves,
yesterday.
My baby" lay in his pushcart under the shell
ter. where the little mothers and fathers Of the
neghborhood take their small charges to enjoy
their daily maps There is a huge piano box at
the end of this shelter. full of delectable things
and from it's capacious and friendly interior come
books and magazines. games and picture papers
for the amusement of the older children while
my baby sleeps.
One hundred books in circulation already
in the neighborhood, and the children also take
home the magazines when they wish. There are
baby picture books, too made of muslin, war
ranted not 20 tear. There are swings and see
saws, and two big sand heaps, and small tin pals
and shovels. Inside the box there
ticing things, like wheelbarrows and footballs and
basketballs. basketball team is to be formed
before long, and among the apparatus to be added
are horizontal and parallel bars. springboards and
vaulting horse.
In the morning everybody plays at the Ninety
ninth-st. playground. In the afternoon a tired
feeling creeps about among the patrons and that
is when the classes in. The kindergarten
teacher comes from to s O'Clock and the matron
OF the playground, assisted by volunteer helpers
has a sewing class under the shelter. There the
older girls are glad to sit quietly for while and
make bibs for my baby or petticoats and
aprons for themselves Then there is class in
straw pleating, which makes the most delightful
doll hats and baskets and jewel boxes and weaves
dolls hammocks out of cord, with fringe and pill
low, all complete.
The summer season of the playground began
this week, and the opening there were seven
hundred children on hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
EASIEST WAY WITH POOR
PEOPLE HELP THEM TO DRIFT IN
STEAD OF TO SHAPE THEIR LIVES.

1--WE blame poor people for drifting instead of
shaping their lives. How much better do We do
when in efforts to relieve their needs we take
the easiest way regardless of consequences? Put
ting child in a home because there is a vacancy
and turning clothing and groceries instead Of
developing habits of self-support nothing more
or less than charitable shiftIessness and make
ourselves with the shiftess poor"
This the opinion of Miss Mary E. Birtwell.
expressed in an address 'CO-operation of
Churches and Charity Societies the Summer
School of Phanthrophy. Charities Building Miss
BirtwelI's standpoint cooperation in dealing
with families. She emphasized the possibilities of
development. through cooperation. of a widespread
sense of social responsibility.
The knowledge of what is needed" she said. lis
gained not only by the theoretical study Of
and economics, but by the actual practice of char-
~. The first step in dealing with a family is to
meet the pressing need; the next, 10 seek sources
of permanent Improvement. The first step toward
industrial Improvement is the teaching of the better
of existing resources; the next the discovery
of resources. Unless these efforts precede sub
stantal material relief the becomes added
temptation and source of weakness
The first aim Of all should be to secure the CO.
operation of the entire family circle, including all
the relatives Charitable societies do not exist for
the purpose of caring the disagreeable relations
Of well to do people
People rule. must be helped where they
No work in their behalf avail unless study is
maze of possibilities for good evil in the COM
must be to develop and coordinate the best forces
for good in their neighborhood."
Miss BirtwelPs address followed by a dis
cussion in which George W. Cook OF Washington.
and Mr. Tucker and Herbert 5. Brown. Of this city.
took part
Mr. Cook made a witty speech. in which he said.
whimsically that through the agencies OF generals
Of the army, admirals of the navy. wives of Scna-
tors and daughters OF members OF the Cabinet, the
entire country from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, and
from the Gulf TO the woods OF Maine. cooperate
in getting appropriations for District of Columbia
institutions. lie thought much misguided charity
has been nculcated through misreadings OF St.
Pauls writings
Mr. Tucker, general agent Of the Society for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor. characterized
cooperation as cCnquerinG OF ones own self and
TO the leadership OF others lie thought IL impor-
tant that the worker train himself herself TO
follow leader. The first hopeful sign Of any or
ganization. especially of old established one, IS
the willingness to get behind another society and
help TO push to a successful issue measure in
troduced by itself There are always people who
do things better than ourselves.
In bringing the meeting to close the chairman.
Miss Mary T.. Richmond. said that cooperation Is
the foundation Of the cardinal principles of charity
registration and friend
" visiting.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
OLD FASHIONED BEVERAGES.

Currant water is easily prepared. and is perhaps
one of the most refreshing of fruit drinks Boil
pound and a half Of sugar with pint of water for
about FIVE minutes. Mash quart of red currants
and heaping cup of red raspberries Add quart
OF water, and strain the whole through muslin
bag Add the quart of syrup to the juice and let it
cool AS soon as the water is cold serve it
In glasses with little crushed ice. Crate nutmeg
the top Of each glass
To prepare cherry water. stone two pounds Of
Morello cherries Put the cherries and stones to-
gether in a bowl and pour over them two quarts of
boiling water Let the cherries steep for two hours
Boil pound and half of sugar with pint of
water for seven eight minutes. Add the syrup
to the cherry water and in glasses with
crushed ice.
Orgeat is a quaint, old fashioned beverage, most
refreshing in summer. 1t originally simple
barley water To prepare the modern beverage,
bIanch and peel half pound OF Jordan almonds
and pound them to paste in mortar. Add three
hints of water and press through a linen cloth.
Melt a pound and half of sugar the stove
with pint Of water When II is a clear syrup add
ft fo the almond milk with teaspoonful of orange
flower water. Serve cold.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CLEANING SILVER PLATE.

A simple method Of cleaning silver plate is the old
fashioned one where rouge powder is used. First
he careful that the silver is perfectly clean 1t
should be washed thoroughly in hot soap suds TO
remove all trace of grease Dry 1t and rub
fully with a paste OF whiting and water. This will
remove all tarnish spots After the paste has dried
and been rubbed off rub the silver win the rouge
powder wet to a paste with little warm water.
In a few minutes, soon as 1t Is dry. polish the
silver vigorously with clean chamols II VIII not
than once month. provided the silver is kept clean
with hot soap and water, thoroughly rinsed and
wiped dry each time it is used If the OF patent
silver SOAPS and polishing fluids is begun il
must be continued and these patent processes,
which generally contain some acid, ultimately dull
the polish of the silver. Do not use any brush to
clean silver except a plate brush, purchased of a
silversmith. 1t is not stiff enough to scratch the
will thoroughly clean out the interstices
of any chased craven work