davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
HELPS AND HINTS
AROUND THE HOUSE

AFc1d Hli.ax ks;sses IL TIE r.sy-.,.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Horcox.rrfo'o EvoLa +, YOUNG WFES PLANT ABOUT A
L AONoNWHNo AANlIdII2C %


I AN young woman &c years old. l
have been married six years and
am the mother of three dear little
ones. Their ages are respectively
years. years, and my baby is months
Old L have sood husband, except in
this one respect:
lie gives me but 81 week to live
upon, My baby nurses a bottle. so |
am compelled TO buy milk and cream
and lime water for her, as l have TO
prepare IT and then sterilize before
using II.
Now ! have to pay % cents for the
above items per week. 10 and sometimes
10 cents Tor ice in very warm weather.
pay an insurance OF % cents and on
TWO other items 50 cents per week out
OF my allowance. You can readily see
what ! have left for actual food" My
husband buys my eggs and butter,
sometimes other staple groceries; the
latter about once in every three or four
months.
l sometimes have = or 50 cents extra.
but never have what women call pin
money"
He gives me and our children good
clothes 10 wear and comfortable house
TO live in. l do al my own work. Cx-
cept my washing. and help TO do that.
SO you must know that l have M
hands full or ! would try 10 do SONG
thing 10 earn little money ot my cwr.
1 believe every young woman loves %
have the little things that are So deay
10 fer.2ine hearts, and d.slikes - have
alSays to ask for them.
My husband makes sood money, and
often SeEcs some To his parents We
also have 4 Gice little hank account.
Dp 10 talsA II eight IL xtvc up the
best Pax - I'D lie 81 as tc give ,,1ss.
cs;.dTc-; the rieas.-c cf cusovinc rickss
Wien they Sow 40? De- sou think I
w-2 car, 80 pleasures N my old szss
I az. i1Siy Gvies By nature. bus / 90
gst tirei staying Ia ali the time. nv
husband Is Ec:;.e caly twice 4 week ana
SntsFt@la vcry Little, SO YOU can see
am a.SEs grsat deal : know ! have
writtess - sosaS length. but my hears IS
fuli ana l CO SO need advice, What
ever Yen say / Viii try 20 abide by. Do
you u:.aiS have anything 10 com
PAIN -: E V. W
THINK YOC HAVE so MUCH
cause feT complaint that ! marvel az
yoVr rsoGer0ttoa OF s..eech. II your hus.
hand has 4 violent temper as wei as a
fenETiaus disposition, you are po,yer
less uiioss ycG ara willing 20 take yos-
part IL :; altse- CC&rr-.. II. however. 30
ee rcssc.@5sc az. Wiling 10 heaE VIVA;
Yea haze u s-s3s r1.Se cut at yoar Ie.--
VIZ "a CAssc- s.eCeG-s OK your personal
es.~rS.-s iss = yssAs'-i.ows rs.gSa ssu have
pUId fer 3"Cs ci-ihss. what year IraV-
ei.E. - a~--os Esse been aud your doc
te's tls,& icc.1ce r0iki7x you have
fssSit fs.s tse cls.lScs:s. The Jaw would
cvhsS ne .s;rsr 10 support them.
Hs22ss sa.s set computation 81 th.
f.iA-s be ~oGiG Haya 10 pcy house
kss9s-. . ras.d- Sf-s-vork. q seam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
RECIPES
Individual Chicken Pies

They can be baked in deep snucers
or in tins, but small stone china
bowls are better. You must have
young chickens. Cut at every joint,
making four pieces of the back AMI
of the breast; cover with cold water
and simmer tender. Cover the bot
tom OF each bowl with minced salt
pork and lay upon this piece of dark
meat and one of light Allow bit Of
liver or gizzard 10 each. also, and
tuck in two tiny parboilec onions or
a saltspoonful of minced onion that
has been parboiied. Four potato mar
bles. also parboiled. come next. and
three small cubes Of pastry. Thickcn
the liquor in which the chicken was
boiled with generous lump Of butter
rolled in -four, season with pepper
and chopped parsley. TIE pork viii
furnish salt. Pour the gravy over the
contents of each bowl up 20 the brim /.
cover with pastry, make = slit in the
top and bake in a good oven. Cover
with paper fo- half en- hour, then
brown quickly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

into sticks. pleasing variety may be
had by the use of vegetable colorings
which are harmless.
Butter Scotch
is always popular with children. To
make II, boil until brittle three pounds
sugar. one-fourth pound butter just
enough water TO dissolve the sugar. and
before taking off the fire add a few
drops of extract of lemon. Pour into
bGttered tins, end when partly cooled
mark of into lengths When hard wrap
each in oiled paper.
Lemon Drops.
Aoisten one cup of sugar with lemon
JUICE; boil until the syrup cracks when
tsstcd in cold water Drop upon bur
tered paper. A very simple but excel
lent recipe.
Pop Corn
when properly candied is delicious. Roll
IN an iron kettle until the syrup threads.
ono cup sugar. one tablespoon butter.
INTO IL three quarts nicely popped corn.
Stir briskly until candy and corn are
thoroughly mixed. Remove from the
nre n.. continue ,o the stirrine for few
INTO oaiis or any shape desired.
Fig Candy.
Boil until the syrup threads. one cnn
80. .i'o osfc-ditTu cup OF water, stir
IN onc-fou-th teaspoon cream tartan and
pour NJ once over split fy. that have
been spread upon buttered tins. Dates
may De used instead OF figs
Evertcn Taffy.
Every mother should know how IN
make the time, onored BIZ. ever-reIo
come Everton tafTy. Place over brist
fire one and one-half pound. sugar sjx
scant tablespoons butter, one and one
haif cups water and the grated rind n,
half lemon. Boil. stirring con.tantlv
until IL cracks when dropped in cold
water. Transfer to the pack of the
range, continue stirring until II ceases
10 boil. then add the juice OF half a
lemon Pour into shallow buttered fin.
When cool enough pull white, then roll
into sticks.
Molasses Candy.
Aloisten three cups light brown .,r,-
(Which is better for this variety of cansIv
than the Sranui8teNJ with one cum az
water: add one cup New Orleans or
Porto Rico molasses and one fah1a
spoon butter. Boil till brittle stir In
one-helf teaspoonful cream tartar. noiIr
into buttered plates, and when cool mil.
then roll into sticks
Korehound Candy.
The virtues OF horchound candy have
long been ceservedly extolled. and no
list OF chiidren's candies would he COW
pletc without II.
TO make horehound candy both mr..
and paiatebie, boil one ounce of hnrss
hound In three fourths of a nm os
water until the favor Is extracted: then
sugar Boil until it threads. pour into
buttered tins and when partly cooled
mark into squares. Or drop on buttered
paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
ParahHe for Wash;n z.

A CORRESPONDENT inquired some
~ tiBse ago about paratezae a. =
Washing compound / have a
friend whS always uses y. and buys =
ny The pound She taxes q piece con
tG.Liag about one cubic inch for three
small OF TWO raedtES1-s1-zd wash
4uSS- This. With hail 8 bar ct lauS1Ty
soap. size puts into = BOILER containing
tie required a1l1an cl boiling water
Then she wEi0EE the clothes cat % tbs
g1ateF n syksch the. soaked over zs-A.
sud pZts them t1to the Boiler. allowing
them IS boil twenty 10 tairss talEuzns
Thsy come from tn heller c.sza and
y aite. IS rule although sometimes
the most soileG need 4 Ms,ie rubbing
lis friend sad a. cd negro isuntrezs
had told her about pzTz-sze art Sc
would use nothing else Her clorhes
certainly were always aice ard white
5. J. X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

ZTOrR comm0n-eeasc taIks % young
v glrss aUolt -'kse5ars company are
Just n5BHti ~ matter fsva much
thev lnay OBJECT - q nov the tifne viii
come wncl thcF. too. VII Know goo ad-
wise them Tor fneif Se)a ~ letter
from ;s4t young girl about - bsisg
right and EatsIa4 Tor BOY agsc SRI
- taress each other maize me sick
with ifs mush.- sire. toe. VIII be sorry
- hen the bloom = 81 she peach. l. II
II ONLY We COLD MAKE HER
balerg th48t The iltDasTeusg % she
ya-lx MIA parental afG sfsesiSly cosfs-
scis. 4no tue.g sf1stst.eao- 20 sa0ssrss The
tlal. are foImsGaAie barrier between
fsua as8 asts ~ EaerE szse fa-Es
4 Lost 81 rnlssa Ecs ard ire penalties of
fEsse Bsuus4err- DE1g 1T Ess< nslrr Il
tie eharrlEE Old 1Ecs;rt 4asra cog
fs--tcz thai pfe interfere ssih Cod meth
Ga sGan Na save ge1uic frefn ur4sf4rx
me Couse4 aeaC.s - thrsF NFsH S-cotnx
"a ray - r5rsL lie eAgail7 ~ All tie
-. sse nesle st4gl1 b=si sgesss or chit
9rea aae ~haf foiivWs tneif mistakes
s.sess4sr ~ could receive me D.oss H.
.l.elr stead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Bobys Faihe, Has His Sag.


rxsE tlss taAy fotarr haze q ~orsl
Nj % -, = saat tsss E4ssaer rAfr<s,
<f& tanfEse6s r2tais~s - yszr core
s.sure~al& lng elS1fsr4 ~ se1T ~
fsfsa SELL Ffss s-ser - ezs tso emf
lrer > .skE 4s4ss ets-& tzs1sas, Tea tar.
ssssFs lllsla 80. alss = E,&zFSss4B rne1ss-
go Better 5-1Ers - tie E1-ss u tAs
s.rrau sgeeset tI4H h.E rss.s4r and M
lsgg-&nz n51fe IfH yzfssSs-zAg are q ~.
Fzlast $40 g1ecgrissA fDz 1FY srzrs E~esi-
see-SaS fA@t oafa I. Peg c4Feats e.a-se
-ra4 nusgIfg Et EFe yesss oa sc s~zf
ksf - r1asal IL - : .r4EzEH 49,.
TGliisa. - per terra - rsss iz.rxsks OR
&ell i-&a sttes-.4css - ssssasi9f 80 fSsx q
> t4s fog teo 1rs11Hs a. hzz a.
- rsze4 fs<r ssfflz Dzz : es~tsa.s se4.~raks
g make ! ssw RS -srss.s kfss xfsn4s -.
e-iE1er. ktE eossz Ehs s<4a -
\ s~sess- res1sses NJ ,nss.sss -ass
ws.l-srr- s-TSrlss
~ stllc-cs szzf.f s-sw tlsFer--sz,ss.
Fre81 : T IL e.f s-ss-fsrE srssr nesss-s
see tE-f-a @s-f1 srrssf~s s445s af,s -
e-s i.ss f1s15s4zRzszizx fessr E1 zefs-
ser Dor. Sc Ea1e szsy zss.s1z 81 t.ssf So
-s1f -rserk - @4zEsFaAse 80 a..
rrff - 81 - 1esss1S ts< grsesssefss-.
tss3s-a sE0fn tz.s = Gs1e s-s ~
.rzIzs< 1-fs ttttffE
Tisers STE ss8Es4 re re- SEsszs sT11ss
q szFs the zS1-tas tko1xhT~serx
st~4-vs - -saes g @rtsrs1 <Gfaoesrs
ssS1a 1assh sse lad sstf-ns<t sss1s.
beasts sr1 rsEsiasses srss Wat shesss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Hoa TO Clear CARPETS.

SEE ia the school for Housewives
That - e. Nj wishes 10 knew
what will clean -blackeaed
articles. / copied the following from al
old number OF household paper.
have had no occasion 20 use Ii, bur will
send IL a.. as / Know salt viii clean SCOT
.rofn CARPETS
One OF cur rocr.s. with cozfcn;.. was
covered with iaE7phlScS from q .rsok.a <
kerosene lamp There we're about $50
worth Of books, bcsices r.ctGres. fr-aI-
tire and eric-z-brac. etc How 10 re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

store them was the question. ] reasoned
that II salt will remove SCOT from car
pets, why not try it on these things?
1 experim -nted first or stationery,
sprinkling on salt. and then slowly pour
inS IL OIL, the SCOT going Win II. Two
or three applications removed II entirely.
A white velvet picture frame was sGs-
pended by white silk card. and all were
black. Salt cleaned that perfectly, and
also the window shadeS-everyth:ng in
TACT. except the vaii., which yielded in
part 20 the treatment. Dot il was more
dit1cult TO get the salt applied TO them"
send this in for what il is worth 10
others am an interested reader OF
school for Housewives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Aiolasses Fudge

Three cups of graduated sugar.
One cup Of milk.
One tablespoonful Of butter. (Miik
and cream are better)
Two tablespoonfuls OF fnolasses.
One-half teaspoon OF soda dissolved
in a little milk.
Cook until little dropped into
cold water win form a soft ball tha:
can be handled About eight or ten
minutes viii do. Let il ssi almost
cold: add q teaspoonful OF vanilla,
beat until thick and turn into tu.-
tered pans.-Polly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
This is Branch Of the Culinary Art in Which
the 'Littlest Girl Of the Family is Deeply
Concerned She Finds the Various
Processes of Absorbing Interest

[(TIIE day after Christ
mas" would lose many
of its terrors for the
mater familias If the
sweets deposited an the stockings
by good st. Nick were of higher
grade of excellence.
Such really dainty and delicious
candy can be made at home with
comparatively little outlay of time
and trouble that one wonders at the
quantities of it sold in the shops.
In addition to the lighter expense
there is the moral certainty that
what is eaten is thoroughly pure
Many a mother would spare her
self costly aftermath Of doctors
bills by preparing a pan of good
caramels, and a long stick or two
of cream mint for the holiday fes-
tivities.
Wrapped in bright colored tinsel
or squares of oiled paper these will
taste quite as good as any sugar
plums bought in tho shops.
When the candies are intended
for Christmas fairs or for giving
in charity, the children themselves
can take part in the preparations.
1t is branch of cookery which
appeals strongly to the average
youngster From it che may learn
something of cookery il general.
Below are handful OF practical for
mulas for mooern and old-time favor
ties which may be new TO mammas In
general.
which apply TO all candy-maEing.
Use only the best grade of sugar.
whether graduated or loaf
Never stir the syrup while boiling
unless the recipe demands IT. or 1t will
grain
For brittle candies boil the syrup until.
when little is tried in cold water. II
Will crack when bent
sur In fiaVoring directly the syrup is
taken off the fire.
III the cooking vessel. which must be
sweet ana clean, is buttered an inch or
so around the inside of the top the
syrup viii not boil over
Stick Candy.
To make stick canay which will eousl
IN excellence of taste that OF he hasr
confectioner. boil together one pound
sugar, one cup water, one-half feasnooD
cream tartar, and 4 scant tablespoon OF
glycerine until the syrup when tried in
cold water, is very brittle swapping ~
bent. when it must at once be poured
into lightly outtered dishes. Just before
pouring out stir in two teaspoons Of the
desired flavorinG. When cool enough
to handle pull Till white. roll and cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Sol, Gingerbread

One cup Of molsssca.
One cup Of sugar
One cup and hsif OF cream
One teaspoonful Of soda
Three tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter or dr;ppsags.
One ,easpoonful Of ginger
Four cups of sifted -four, a p.rch
OF salt.
Grease the bake TN: dust Eell ~i:h
-Four; pour IN dough and bake slowly
Coed. although economical -M. E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Ink on a Six Waist.

T HAVE ruined the appearance CT a
i White China silk waist by spiu!-g
ink upon Il, and as yog have heIped
me through your column innumers Die
times in the past. ! hope that now YOU
may De able 10 tell me some Way 20 take
the ink cut II Is net iis6elibie, Just or
binary writing INK and the spot - about
tie s.ze CO 4 silver cellar
\ CONSTANT READER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

APPLY CHLORINATED SODA:
leave the spot, thus We. IN the sun for
an hour; sponge with clean water. and
when cry. apply tnc soda again. pre-
cecting IN this wy until no Vsstigs %
the INK remains ! have ren1oE ed in6ei-
Tile ink by this process.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Best Hay TO Clean Glasses.

WOULD Ike TO add something to
your columns The best way 10
clean gias.es Is with alcohol and an
old soft handkerchief. I have tried sew
erai ways ana Gn9 this is ire best, as .
E.-Acs iren much clearer. Y. ).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Recipe for Candy Lovers.

HAVE received SO much help, FROM
l yUa~ columns and have been look
las Ior = cAAaSe 20 se =. service -
someone csc.
May i enclose = recipe of my own for
candy lovers As Ear as i. know u -
original POLLY.
THE RECIPE, FOR WHICH POL
ly' VIII please accept our thanks. viii be
found ia Its proper place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Thai Rnsry Heater.

VEToULD you kindly ;eH me how 10
w treat coal heater thar has be
come rusted b. ST. ndIngs
l. ". L
COVER WITH KEROSENE. WE'LL.
rubbed in. Leave II thus .or two days-
then rub of with = Eo.t cloth.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

The winning Of the wv ilder medal
for the display Of fine Minnesota apples
at Boston is a great honor III view 81
the fact that our apple growers con-
peted with horticulturists from Michi-
gan, Canada and many other places,
where be l'e apple raising for the market was
successfully established long before
Minnesota AZ had ceased to raise scalps.
There is no doubt that for summer and
fall apples, Minnesota beats the world
in producing handsome fruit whichsis
large, perfect and well Favored.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

The Kasson Republican will appear
strange without the name Of the
shavers at the head. The paper has
been sold to the Nottage brothers, one
of them recently connected with the
Mantorville Express, at the published
price of $4,000. Mr.. Shaver, senior, was
one of tie old and successful news
paper men Of Southern Minnesota and
always got out an interesting and
newsy paper. We wish success to- The
new proprietOrs. }t ii # sf5:* Is}5 3s
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

The anthracite coal trust has order
ed partial suspension of mining so that
the market may not be overstocked
and prices to the consumer reduced.
The trust has added a dollar a ton to
the price OF three or four years ago and
this means an enormous steal from the
people. Nobody objects to paying a
price that allows reasonable profit to
mine owners and dealers but when
prices are excessive and extortionate
it is simple robbery. %}@ :s $
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

GOVERNOR VanSant says: II deem it
due to the republicans of Minnesota to
most emphatically deny that I am a
candidate for Senator Clapp's seat in
the United States senate. On the
contrary, l am his earnest supporter
The St. Paul Dispatch sees which way
the wind blows and comes out for Clapp
for senator. Sensible political forecast.
Let the rest fall in line "While the
lamp holds out to burn etc.. III
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Farm For Sale or Rent,
100 acres / mile, from creamery, will
furnish cows if desired. ~ 5.$I# Es>=S :3@S
5 .s SHEPHERD & CATHERWOOD.. .55

s How q Hindoo Baby II Named.
i A Hindoo baby is named when it is
twelve days old and usually by the
mother. Some times the father wishes
for another name than that selected
by the mother. In that case. two lamps
are placed #ov er the two names, and
the name over which the lamp burns
the brightest is the one given the child.
change. Ell I'll .8;,&$ $sss 4.
Not Very Good For 4 Figures. t3s5.5 5ss
lis 4 every hair on our head mum
ybered r. little Bobby asked his grand
pa i5 Il
es, dear. 553s
Y. sssEve 81 Ell, then, grand a, 4 said Bobby as
he contempl plated the large bald spot,
you haven got = very good head for
figures, have you ??'' ?'''3
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
some a sUlIncertaint.y,. Il

Tommy Tucker had zen hurt while
sperf forming the Act heS He'd pping Il
freight min
iii lie GET Wel octor distract.
|eedIy asked Mrs. Tuck ne out zof
HE VIII get vel ma Ham, lied
st],a sur but q can u eay she iga ont
Sof B dang probaIbly / n the
ssal,1e thing ag ain flrst chance he
Chica - bune d |E %
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

Tie counties making exhibits OF
their products at the state fair, and
their score, 100 being possible, were the
following: Wabasha, 81; Olmstead, 80;
Houston, 80; Dakota, 81; Blue Earth,
IS; Stearns, 80; Norman, 81; Aitkin, 80;
Renville, Is; Itasca, "a; Pope, 70; st.
Louis, "A. Last year Olmstead took
first place. Northern Minnesota is
evidently hopelessly in the rear. E.~
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

A MINNEAPOLIS loan agent who took
S112 in interest on $50 short loan is a
fair sample of the greed of lots OF
money sharks. In New York city,
benevolent people are conducting a
very prosperous loan agency where
temporary loans may be made by
worthy people at reasonable rate.
Relief from extortion would, be wei
coined everywhere. ". &&|:
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

A. w. TROW of the state dairy and
food department, says the state fair
butter tests showed that higher grade
Of butter is made from creameries
where the whole milM is sent in, than
from hand-separated cream. For that
reason, he does not believe the hand
separator will drive out the ce-opera-
tive creamery in the more settled parts
of the state. This is just what every
creamery manager we'll knows. E>5 :
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

GERMAN doctors are insisting, that
compulsory piano practice is dangerous
for children under the age of 16 years,
as it makes them hysterical and weak
ems the nervous organization. Vienna
experts are finding living proof that it
is not necessary to begin practice in
childhood, anyway, in order to achieve
the technique of a virtuoso. Health
should be the first consideration.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

NEW ORLEANS has good reason for. {.
self congratulation and the rest OF. the
country good reason for respectful re- e
cognition Of her growing commercial
Importance. The interests of the whole
Mississippi Valley are concerned in the
New Orleans export trade. s
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

JUST as we expected. The libel suit
of ex-senator E. L. Young against the
St. Paul Dispatch shows him so thin
skinned and unwise that his ambition
to become attorney general is receiv-
ing many severe shocks. We need bet
ter timber for such an office ,ae&a
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

If the rumor that Judge Loren W.
Collins is to retire from the bench and
become candidate for governor proves
true, there will be lively campaign
and no mistake. The judge has a
multitude of warm friends. and ad-
mirers down in this section of the
state, 81 s&
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF M OVER CoufNTIY
Entered as second class mail matter a
the postofice, j, Austin. linn. 8S

THE official reports indicate y a. q better T.
corn crop in Minnesota this year than
a year ago when it was xceptionally
poor. We believe that this5is true .l OF OF
Mower county as a whole.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

TO CURE A4 COLD In ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. SG
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
The "a Arm,c III 1 ir,s =, 4 sIeevesI..,ii

Tommy's mother was having some
furniture uphols lstered, ], NJ and she sent
him.Eto the shop to see when Ett would
be read an done ''cept the
sleeves Sto the big arm chair the little
man explained upon his retlllrl M