davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-03
Water Storage Project

Jos. ONeal returns this evening TO
Rye Patch after q brief visit in Win
nemucca. Mr.. ONeal is working on
a water storage proposition that prom
ises 10 be a great success. At q cost
OF $4,000 he viii be able to so bring
$40 acres Of the richest land that lies
out Of doors under cultivation.
Annual Statement Of the Home Fire
& Marine Insurance Co, OF California
for the year ending December 81, 9O2.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Capital paid up $500. 5 10000 90
Total Assets (admitted) o.. 1859 3s s.
Liabilities Exclusive Of
Capital and Net Surplus 692 ,5S6 o.
INCOME
Premiums written 5000. 934.607 q
Premiums collected Of pre-
vious years, unpaid d. 1858 70
Other Sources ........... 94,546 70
Total income, 1902 -. 1.174,s12 ST
EXPENDITURES
Losses 400, $50 IS
Dividends ......... $4,000 90
Other Expenditures 49,. 384,6z3 IS
Total Expenditures, 1902 81, 100 Sc
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS. 1902
Risks Written .......... 5I,675,SS 90
Premium Thereon 1890. S65, ALP 2
Losses Incurred ......... 376,629 49
NEVADA BUSINESS
Risks Written $4,000 90
Premiums Received ....... 958 IS
Losses Paid Nil
Losses Incurred ......... Nil
STEPHEN D. IVES,
Secretary.
San Francisco, Feb. a, 1903. M3-w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-03

A new line of table linen napkins
towels, sheets, pillow cases ana Oe'
spreads at The Peoples Store. tlI-Wl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
STAGES.
Paradise leaves daily except Sundays
at s a. H.. and arrives BIS p. m.
McDermit leaves daily except Sundays
at 6 a. N. and arrives at BIS p. m.
DEMO leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 6. a.. m. and arrives Wednesdays
and Mondays at 3:15 p. m.
Kennedy leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
DAYS at 6. a. m. and arrives Mondays
and Fridays at 5 p. N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
coRTADILLo.

ro, me ha manifestado que muy pronto
Sc reunira ell partido en- asamblea p1-
blica, para pedir en- ella la destituci6n
de las autoridades que no han sabido
cumplir con sus deberes, enganando de
ese modo al pueblo que las eligi6, de
este modo acabar con los abusos. Aho-
ra apri6tese los pantalones Juanch6n,
pues Dios consiente, pero no para STEM
pre-.
-Contin1an las investigaciones por
ell muy recto y pundonoroso teniente de
la policfa insular, senor Reyes, sobre ell
crimen de Dajaos. Todavfa no hay YER
dadero indicio de quienes puedan ser
los autores.
Ha tornado possession del cargo de
telegrafsta de esta ciudad, la agraciada
y simpatica senorita Dolores Consuelo
Garcia. LIE damos la bienvenida nos
alegraremos tenga buenos resultados en-
su cargo, Este corresponsal, al salu-
darla, lie ofrece sus servicios en- 10 que
crea prudente utilizarlos.
(lnDDrcnnNoA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
a DIEsTRO Y sINlEsTRO

Que bien, pero que retebien anda
In administration de aquellos pueblos
donde triunfaron los pseudo-republica-
nos de Puerto Rico
Ali esta Adjuntas, por ejemplo,
poblaci6n simpatica 81 las hay.
FL encargado de la limpieza de Ia
via p1blica sc MEGA continuar en- ese
servicio, por la raz6n obvia Y muy aten-
dible de que no sc le paga.
3 Z es 10 que 81 dice:
-<Para trabajar de balde Y morir-
me de hambre, desde luego G6repasaacaO.
I renuncia, y hace perfectamente.
Noches hay, de las mas l6bregas y
tristonas,. en- que no Sc encienden los
faroleS, porque no SO encuentra quien
ffe ell petroleo. Y los transeuntes Sc
ven expuestOs romperse Ia crisma,
como 81 estuvieramOs en- epoca de cleo
clones, con la sola diferencia de que en-
esas noches aciagas Sc la rompen pOr
falta de luz y en- Ell perfodo eleccionario
Sc la romp1an por falta de cultura de
polic1aque supiera cumplir con gu deber
sin abanderiZarSe determinado parti-
do, 8, hablando con mas propiedad,
determinada partida.
FL hospitalillo es cosa de yer. No
hay un NAL camastro donde echar los
enfermos y los heridos. A 6stos, Sc les
cogen los puntos de sutura con agujas
de coser toldas y hasta con leznas "
81 revientan, que revienten.
Podra haber en- este un POGO de
exageracion; pero es ell case y es 10 cier-
to que ALI Sc carece de todo, incluyendo
10 mas indispensable
Para los infelices que tienen que
ger auYiliadOS an anunI antrO de dOIOr "
de sufrimientos, las sabanas, las frisas
Y las almohadas son objetos imagina-
rios, fantasticos cuya existencia ponen
en- duda, con sobrada raz6n, tomandolos
& benefcio de inventario ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07

Esto no obsta nj empece para que
Sc cubran Y cobren con lujo otras aten-
Ell alcaide de Ia carcel, Ramon
Llompart, percibe noventa dollars con-
tantes y sonantes por concepto de ba-
gales.
Z los percibe, segun decires autori-
zados, con puntualidad pasmosa. y
desesperante para los demas empleados
que Sc quedan Gas Glbas.
FL deposito municipal, situado en-
los bajos de La casa ayuntamiento. es
una yerdaderss pocilga Esto no nos
extraf1a, ST tenemos en- cuenta que 10
mismo ocurre con la carcel de Ponce,
siendo esta una de las mas importantes
ciudades de la fnsula
Lo que 81 es inicuo despierta la
indignation en- todo Amino generoso, es
que uno de los dementes recluidos en-
aquellas bartolinas inmundas Sc le mall
trate y golpee.
Pero ell alcaide, satisfecho de co.
brar todos los meses su sueldo 1ntegro,
dira para sn eapote su capotfn-tfn.
-eEn ell Hospitalillo faltan mantas
de abrigo Sc quejan los pobres. Que
vengan aqu1 veran como sobran todas
las noches mantas de Palencia 7 sino
que 10 olga ell loco de marras.>
Y as1 es como lahran la felicidad del
pals los pseudo-republicanos de Puerto
Rico, tan amigos del pueblo, de la mo-
ralidad, de la honradez y de la justicia.
iOh los administrators honradosl
Por de pronto, Egozcue que Sc apro-
piaba ese titulo exclusivamente, por
autonomasia, les result6 huero.
Y como Egozcue hay muchos, aun-
que con menos fnfulas y mas 10 ca
llandito. 80.
coRTADILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
GALANTE lNvITACION

Ell simp$tico Centro la Cozoma;0 Is
paFI0ld, tiene la atenci6n de invitarnos
para los festejos que con motive de la
conmemoraci6n del tercer aniversario
de su fundacion en- esta ciudad, piensa
celebrar ell dia 10 del corriente seg1n
Programa que con gusto y la letra
copiamos:
A las de Ia maflana, diana por la
orquesta que recorrera las Gales de Ia
ciudad.
A las 9, misa solemne.
A las y media de la noche, retreta
en- ell Parqne Central frente al salon que
ocupa esta sociedad.
A las 8, bale de sociedad.
Durante todos estos actos Sc que
maran fueaos artifciales.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n estamos
seguros de que la Directiva del referido
Centric, estara la altura de sus lauda-
bles y meritfsimas gestiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
NJ ON

Ramon Vazquez, desventurado peon
de la carretera de Bayam6n & Comerfo
" que tuvo un fin tan tragico como ha
tenido, ha hecho despues de muerto 10
que quizas no hubiera hecho el, nj otro
de mas vaIer que el, social y political
mente hablando.
Ell crimen de Vazquez ha dividido
de tai manera los republicanos de este
pueblo, que la division Sc acrecienta ca
da dia mas, tomando formas tan colosa-
les, que ell alcalde Mateu Y sus aliados
Vicente Gonzalez ell empleado turba
Fidel Cepero, corren ell peligro de per-
der Ell sueldo que tan malamente ganan.
x Sc me preguntara: SQue tiene
que yer ell infeliz Ramon V&zquez con
Mateu sus aliados? Pues muy senci-
lila es la respuesta:
Que con ell crinien de Vazquez Sc
han cometidO y sc vienen cometiendo,
por parte de los encargados del dep6si-
TO municipal Vicente Gonzalez v Fidel
CeperO, abusOs 2randfsimos que ell pue-
bio sensato y culto no puede permitir,
pero que los permite y aprueba don
Juan Mateu, alcalde de este pueblo Y
hombre que halaga, proteje, ayuda y
SOstiene todo trance esos dos emulos
de la adulaci6n ell servilismo.
Vicente Gonzalez Fidel Cepero Sc
han atrevido incomunicar, seg1n rumo-
res p6blicos, varios indivfduos, sin
Orden nj mandamfento de autoridad
competente, haciendolo por 81 ante ST,
pues ellos dicen: nosotros somos los que
gobernamos mandamos en- el pueblo,
pues don Juan NADIA hace sin nosotros:
el no hace mas que cobrar el sueldo CO.
mo alcalde, nosotros desempe1amos
ell cargo.
De ahf ell malestar que Sc nota en- la
clase .obrera; de ahf los abusoS que Sc
han cometido con los presos, presuntos
autores 6 testigos del erimen de Da-
jaOs; abusos que, seg1n ell pueblo, ha
cometido la policfa insular, que no 10 ha
podido descubrir, .pues mientras Vicen-
te Gonzalez v FideI Cepero le daban
paso los guardias para que examina-
ran, y seg1n dicen, estropearan & los
presos, les negaban la entrada 4 los
honrados ciudadanos que querfau ente-
ral-se de 10 que ocurrfa en- ell interior
del dep6sito municipal. Asf es que Vi
celite v Fidel son los 1nicos response
bles de 10 ocurrido, ST algo ha ocurrido
con los detenidos del barrio de Daiaos.
Serfa conveniente sc hiciera una |
information de estos hechos, que siryen
nov Gle tema en- las conversaciones p1- |
bli,,as.
-Connotada persona del partido /
y hombre honrado y since
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Desafio

Varios americanos, tiradores
de rifle, van a Inglaterra, con OBJ
jeto de celebrar IN desaf1o con los
ingleses mas ejercitados en- ell ma
nejo de dicha arma. Sc cruzaran
muchas apuestas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Roosevelt

Ell Presidente Roosevelt SO en-
cuentra en- Minneapolis, donde ha
pronunciado elocuentes discursos
sobre ell trabajo. Dsfendio con in
ter6s los trasportes, por aqua, Gre
y6ndolos muy ventajosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
El Factor
mas
ImpOrtante

La Naturaleza ha do
tado al aceite de higa-
do de bacalao como el
factor mas importante
de la reconstruction del
organismo humane. El
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
obra de La Naturaleza
enriqueciendo las admi-
fables propiedades del
aceite, haciendolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Detenido

Lo esta Ell anarquista que Sc
suponfa trataba de asesinar al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07

CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERo: Co
madrona titulada con IL amos de prSc.
tica, ofrece sus servicios profesionales
en- Arecibo, Puerto Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Miss Roosevelt

La sef1orita Alice Roosevelt ha
llegado a Casa Blanca donde Sc le
hizO un gran recibimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Abril Z.
SecNetdr0 Mo0dY

El Secretario Moody y su CO.
mitiva embarcaron por la Playa de
Ponce en- Ell vapor <Dolphin>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07

Y urgentisimo invadir el territorio
de Albania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
MADRID

En- Madrid los tumultos CONT
nt1an cada voz mas graves. Uni
dos estudiantes y obreros, re-
vu6lvense amenazadores contra la
polic1a. Entire esta y los amotina-
dos crdzase un terrible tiroteo. Los
heridOs son numerOsOs poT ambas
parties, escuchandose ell grito de
Il Abajo los BorbOnesi. >
Miss Roosevelt
La seflOrita Alice Roosevelt ha
llegado Casa Blanca donde Sc lie
hizO un gran recibimientO.
81 doctor SthaH
Ell doctor Stahl, ha sido nom
bradO superintendent de La Esta-
cion de Vacuna.
Acueducto de Kaueo
Hase ordenado que la corrien-
t6 del Acueducto de Yauco sea GU
bierta por bovedas.
En- Albania
Han sido asesinados once mil
cristianos.
En- Europa
Tales asesinatos han product
do honda conmoci0n en- Europa.
InUdsi6n
Las potencias juzgan necesario |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-24
This Chicken a Freak.

4 chicken with four legs is some
thing of curiosity and decidedly a
freak, but there is such a one in New
Ulm. Last week a hen belonging to
Mrs. Jos. Bobleter Matched a small
biddy which is perfectly formed in all
respects except that it has super
Huous pair of pedal extremeties. The
strange chicken has one pair of sturdy
legs upon which to do it's navigating
is not understood and is fully as
robust as it's mates. Protruding from
the left hip, however, are two extra
legs, for which it has not the slightest
use and which rather impede it in its
actions. The chicken walks about and
eats it's rations with the rest, and the
indications are that it will live.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-24
DISCOURAGE DRUG HABIT
Pharmaceutical Association Would
Restrict Sale of Cocaine.
Druggists Adjourned Thursday
After Profitable Convention.
Winona Selected as Place For
Holding Meeting Next Year.

After very profitable three-days
session, the nineteenth annual con.
vention of the Minnesota State Phar-
maceutical association, held here last
week, adjourned Thursday. Although
the attendance, in the point OF mum
bers, was not as large as had been
expected and desired, the meeting was,
nevertheless, most successful. A sur.
prisingly large amount of. business
was transacted by the delegates and
many weighty matters of vital i'm.
portance to pharmacists were acted
upon.
On account of the Review being pub
lished so soon after the assembling OF
the convention, it was not possible for
this paper to publish full account OF
the actual proceedings of the first day
in its issue of last week. Immediately
after President Eckstein had delivered
his annual address, excerpts from
which we gave, the committee on mem
bership reported Al applicants. Nine
came in later and the full number were
voted upon Wednesday morning. The
most important feature of the report of
the committee on national legislation
was in regard to the tax on alcohol.
It was stated that the government now
collects tax of S1.70 per gallon upon
this liquid, whereas the former tax was
90 cents. 1t was important that the
tariff be returned to the old rate and,
as the National Association of Retail
Druggists had interested itself in the
it was likely that relief would
be obtained.
A very fine report was submitted by
the committee on the college of phar-
macy. It's chairman reported the pro-
gress which had been made by the in
stitution and urged that the druggists
support the college by sending their
clerks and apprentices to it to perfect
their educations. When called upon
for a statement. VIM. Gausewitz of
Owatonna, chairman of the committee
appointed to draft plan for drug
gists' mutual insurance company, re-
sponded that he was not in readiness
to report. The formation of the in
surance feature was, he said, stupen-
dous undertaking, and he asked for
fin rther time. the dp1epataS continuing
the committee one year.
Of particular interest to the layman
was the report of the committee on
adulturations, as made by Prof. F. J.
Willing. In several instances they
had found that impure articles were be-
ing placed upon the market costly
drugs diluted with inexpensive materi-
als-and some of the things examined
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-24
Arc Doctors Now.

Two New Ulm boys have been licensed
to practice medicine in Minnesot
they having passed the examination
given two weeks ago by the stat tie
medical board. They are Dr.. Joseph
H. Vogel and DR.. Andrew J. Kaes,
and their licenses were issued June
18th. DR.. Gottfried Schmidt, who will
attend to Dr. Reineke's practice during
the absence of the latter in Germany,
also passed the examination.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
HARD ON THE CLERK.
But the Merchant Had to Try to Save
Customer.

But the Merchant Had to Try to Save.
Customer.
A merchant having lady customer
whose account did not appear salts
factory, recently instructed his clerk:
to write for payment. TO this re-
quest the customer sent a polite note,
saying that some money would be-
sent. A fortnight, meantime, elapsed,
during which the bill crept up few
more dollars, eand, no money coming:
to hand, another letter was forward
ed, threatening extreme measures un-
less the account were promptly set
tied. The lady, however, having re-
sceived some money, Immediately sent:
the amount required, together with a:
curt intimation that she intended to-
close the account.
:. t''Now, what shall we do, father?"
said the daughter, who was clerk,
private secretary, cashier, etc. "That's
another customer lost"
"Do?" replied the old man prompt
~. "Why, write to her at once, and
say that the thick-headed clerk wrote
to the wrong customer, and that he's
discharged for. such disgraceful care
lessness."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

sister. the box can be decorated with
poker work or with burnt work Of any
sort. Those who have electric light
can purchase pointed implement and
do some nice burnt work. ~ ..sr<a.' ...-
The particular virtues Of scrap box
of the wooden sort, with the sides
n ed together and the bottom laced
49,. is that it can always be taken apart
and cleaned, and that it can never
wear out. x vi. i. s-.-s.-.s.s = ~.
All Christmas gifts must have the
new art touch. Last years Christmas
presents are away out OF date and
they show at once that they are not
all that they should be. The nouveau
art fad has struck the realm of St,
Nick. and the domestic woman with
the talented needle must learn all the
tricks OF the nouveau art school Har.
Messing her needle with bright
thread, she must work birds and ami.
mails and all sorts of strange flying
things. And over all and through all
she must put the touches Of oriental.
ism in the shape Of bright colors and
their combinations.
If she will do this, and will begin
early enough, hr Christmas gifts, in.
stead of going forth with an apology
for their existence, will be sent With
the pzpud greeting Of the day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
An EarIv TO Bed Citv,

In Vienna every mans home is
practically his prison from 10 o'clock
at night until in the morning. The
Austrian capital is city of flats, and
at 10 o'clock each night the entrance
door of each block is locked. Any
one passing in or out after that time
must pay the concierge a fine, the
amount of which is twopence up till
midnight and fourpence from then till
6 in the morning. Going out to post
a letter after 10 Q clock entails the
paymentsof two fees, one for being let
out and another for being let in,
while prolonging visit to a friends
after 10 o'clock would also involve two
mes, the first mat one might quit
lne friends house and the second that
one might enter ones, own. Inc re-
suit of this, irritating tax is that Vienna
is the earliest to-bed capital in Europe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
WHY HE QUIT THE CHURCH.

Senator Hoar's Barber Relates a Story
of Fortunes Changing Favor.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, al
ways clearly shaven and usually fas-
tidious in his choice OF barber, tells
this story Of the colored gentleman
who was accustomed to remove the
surplus hair from his face when he
visited Boston. The knight of the
razor was named Dickson. One morn
ing the senator opened a conversation
by saying: II believe you are a mem.
Der of the African church in --
street?' mo, sab; not at all, sab, -
was the reply made with much dig
nifty. "Ah, thought you were when
1 was here last But not this yeah,
sah." "Ah, have you resigned?" oval,
sab, it was dis way: I jined dat
church in good faith and de fust yeah
I give ten dollahs to'ds the stated
gospel, and all de church people calls
me 'Brudder Dickson De second yeah
ma dizziness fell off, en- give five dol
labs; en- all de church people dey call
me Mister Dickson Do dis razzer
hunt yo', sah?" "Not at all; it is
very easy Thank yo' sab; well, de
third yeah 1 feel so polly dat I don't
give nufhin tall fur preachin', en- all
de church people day pass me by en-
say dat ole niger Dickson After
dat I quit 'em.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
THE FALL OF THE LEAF.
How Thoroughly Nature Prepares for
Her Off Season. .,.

How Thoroughly Nature Prepares for
Her Off Season. -.
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes in the
Illustrated London News: "The story
of the fall of the leaf is an interesting
one. It teaches us how nature pre-
pares for her off season, in one re-
spect at least. The vitality Of the leaf
is lessened. It's sap no longer suftices
for it's nourishment, and even if the
vital fluid were supplied to the leaf it's
cells, worn out, are no longer capable
of utilizing the nourishment afforded.
Then comes time when nutri-
ton fails. It is not demanded and ma
ture cuts off the supply. Changes now
ensue in the structure Of the leaf. We
find layer. of corky substance
formed between the leaf-stalk and the
branch. Cork is always in plants, a
tissue of low vitality; when it is fully
formed it represents practically dead
substance. This layer, therefore,
serves as the boundary line between
that which is living in the plant and
that which is dead or dying in the leaf.
y Then comes dryness, always fatal-to
plant tissues. The corky layer shows
a line of demarcation which rapidly
becomes more and more distinct and
finally the breath of the autumn winds
causes the separation to be complet-
ed and the dead leaf falls to the
ground"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

are cut in the shape of wide turn
over band for the neck. And there
are wide turnover cuffs for the wrists:
After the linen, or canvas, scrim, or
whatever other heavy white material
is employed has been cut into collar
and cuff shapes the hand of the work
er takes hold. The collar and cuffs
can be drawn with openwork, If de-
sired. But if openwork is too diff
cult or too trying to the eyes there are
other ways of managing.
One lovely pair of Christmas cuffs
is made of heavy plain white linen,
deep and beautiful in texture. Around
the edge of the cuffs is wrought a deep
border in the shape of an embroidered
scallop, with design below. This is
done in gaudy red, the brightest pos
sible tone being chosen. The same
is done for the collar. t.
A. heavy white canvas turnover col
lar was embroidered with band OF
china blue embroidery at least three
inches deep, and the embroidery was
of the coarse kind, with long running
stitches. The collar was beauty and
now lies in sachet casket, to come
out perfumed on the day of Christmas
giving. - = -. 49,. ....,-.ss.g, ',.,- -
The embroidered or drawn stock, the
decorated pair of linen cuffs, and the
hand made belt are all numbered high
in the list of popular Christmas gifts.
at MI
Christmas gift The art set consists
of a white canvas belt with harness
buckle. The belt is an inch wide ard
is worked in cross stitch design. The
same plan is carried out for the COLI
and cuffs. The whole set, la:' -.
pretty blue paper box lame
of the owner letterec .1e outside,
makes a delightfully."- personal Christ
mas present.
The latest acquisition to the family
of Christmas table covers consists Of q
strip of heavy stuff about foot wide.
This is trimmed at each end with a
crocheted edge, done in colored Irvine.
/. Twine, by the way. will be largely
used in Christmas decoration. 1t
makes nice border, instead Of fringe,
and can be worked with crochet
hook and sewed on the material.
Again, Irvine is used for the making Of
small wheels. These are done in diff
ferent sizes, from the size Of a dime
to the size Of q trade dollar. The
wheels are applied to the table cover,
the chair backs, and the spreads Of all
kinds, and nice ornar ents they make.
The heavy sack gs. the coarse