davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03


- I'm people Of the United States can derive an
III object lesson from Brazil a to the climatic
effects produced by the destruction Of forests.
No more striking illustration could be found Of
FHafS$ISNH the fact that trees make the weather.
kN.Aks.N In northern Brasil large states have been
brought to the verge of ruin through the deVas-
tation Of the timber lands United States General
Seeger at R1e de JsnerO calls attention chronic
drOuhs and torrefActOn In the states Of Rio Grande
Nore and Ceara where the parched country has brought
such suffering that relief have put
ton by the government The Eeenral points
that the situation there be definitely traced the
destruction OF the timber those
regons Now the states being depOpuated. des
Oaton reigns where offered every ndueemeu
60 the settler
The United States In years has taken steps
ward the protection OF its forests but the laws still
far from stringent The government slow awake
to the urgency OF the The timber
country during the past atty years beyond
belief The continental railroads alone destroyed millions
OF Of forests They sAshed and burned recklessy
In building their lines and their engines are
ruined vast Settlers with thought OF
value Of the timber added heavily to the
way another the ruthless hand OF the destroyer
done damage that be repaired only expense
many years.
The forestry department Of the government that
should be built and strengthened by designed
only to foster the growing OF but protect
Der now standing.-ChicagO Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
ARs 81 Japanese womea.

4 woman's sge and position are no
secret In Japan. There. girls Of 3 or
wear their hair In bow at the back.
wound round with red Grape. the front
being left bare except for two locks
dangling ct the side. MarriaEcabls
damse comb their tresses high 10
front and arrange them either in the
shape Of butterfly or = half.opened
fan A widow looking out for a sec.
ond spouse twists her locks round
long shell hairpln. placed horizontally
across the back OF the head. Hut che
who vows to remain faithful 10 the
dear departed cuts her hair short and
combs It plainly back without any
parting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03


Rhusarb Ia an eGe~lIsst blooa PER-.
Cor
It "a ssia that apples viii relieve
ssaslekness
Lemon luics ulll remove tartar tFem
the teeth
II shs feet arr urrd take a wafm
foot bath There i nothing quite -
Ffiiraeious Tor tirvi nerves
Ten TO twelve drsps % tnrsars ~
eampbor In a tumbirv OF water makes
Eoad wash for the teeth
Iodine i sHrsglsnt 10 cure huntons
rRs u ~ often as possible withols
blistrvtns. wear oil dik oa the spag
during the day
Plums. peaches. raspberriss and 90.
rinpta have less sugar than other
fruits. and are not harmful 70 thoas
to whom sugar IL injurious
The RstriuEpnt properties Of The
pomegranate are particularly helpful
to singers and speakers who suffer
with RELAXED muscles ~ tho throa, md
nyuia
Even the ordinary woman. In these
days. understands that the toilet II 4
lady Is Incomplete without q touch Of
face powder. and that Il lHa prutnc.
ton. covering tho pores and prevent.
Ing the dirt and duet of the streets
from lodging In the skin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

NY- seems only the other day that explorers were
HtkYN II gaining fame by penetrating to regions OF
N6h II Arriea through which may now ride In a
- drawing room The other day the nrs,
NCCN2OH through train left Cape Town for Victoria
&@9S@@B rats on the Zambes River, near where Liy-
Ingstone died and the edge OF that region
the exploration OF which made Stanley famous With the
opening OF ac OF this southern section OF the Cape 10
Cairo road half the splendid dream OF Cecil Rhotes-a
dream which caused OF minds TO saw THAI h.
was touched with madnsss-becomes MATERIAL liked into =
pFosac working fact matter freight rates time
and tips to tAs Pullman porter
From the north one travel more than n thop-
sand miles to where only few years ago the ares Of
hell enclrcsd in the desert KhArtum a. easily as one
can travel 30 Chicago and Of Cordons reclaimed
capita the railroad Ia creeping along the banks Of the
Upper Nile From Cape Town Victoria Falls II another
thousand miles. leaving something like $500 miles more Of
road % Do built but much less that IL use n aae
As VIII Be at nrs Of the long Of lake
NAAoe section Of only 100 miles win carry the south
ern stretch Of the road Lake TanEnnytka from the
northern end Of which short section win eonnect with the
head waters Of the Nls
before We fully realize what Is being accomplished the
scream Of the locomotive whistle win scare the infant Ns
IN ais cradle and the realm OF the Pharaohs md an Quite,
along ne ahores where Table looks out toward
tne Anaruc seas All the schemes OF ambition cherished
oy me dead Egyptian kings vision OF expansion 40
great as thA The dream Cecil Rhodes was greater shan
the dreams Of the PharaOhs-Nsw York Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

The Empress ~ japan i a cha rtninE
hostess aud one % the most dssRhtful
% her entertainments i the annual
cherry blossom garden party.
Nine, Emma HabuigE. the famous
singer, who dIesl Recently ~ Vienna al
the ass OF ~, was for hair a century
one Of tho most celebrated voealista 2
Europe. "a OPENS being included In
her repertoire Nine HahnlKE vas a,
her time received by Queen Vir;n-is
the Emperor Napoieon III. and the
Empress EnEenle. all os whom CORE
sppndsd with her.
writer says that the story Of .TIt.
tie Red Riding Hood" took Its name
from n riding hood In vogue in the
reign Of Qneeu Anne as a protection for
piilion riders against rain II we'll suit
Ell pretty face and made ita wearer
so attractive to the other aeG that tie
kensinEton yestry Hall issued the fol
lowing notice All ladies who come to
church In the new fashioned riding
hoods are desired to be here before
divine service lest they divert the At
tcntion Of the congregation e
Not long ago as the tNaritza was
driving In 81 Petersburg a small par.
eel was thrown into her carriage by
peasant. In a moment the police. fear.
Ing some outrage was intended. seized
the man. but At siRn from her ma.
jesty brought him 10 the carriage door
Al once the tsaritza Inquired what
was In che packet Trembling with
fear, the peasant, who was suli held
by his captors, replied Five pounds
which I wish TO subscribe to the Rus.
sian feet That they might not be
stolen. desired to give them to the
Empress herself"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
JuoIclAL pEclaloNa

A dilatiOn OF the heart, accompanied
BY deathly paleneas. GOODNESS OF the
extremities and a cold peraplra ton,
which results in death In a few weeks,
and Ia caused by a heavy lift, is held.
In Horsfall va Pacific Nut. L. Ins. Co.
(Wash,). 6S l.. II. A. 425. TO be within
the terms OF a policy insuring against
the effect Of bodily injury caused
solely by external, violent and acct
dental means"
A mutual benent society is held, in
Royal Circle vs.. Aehterrath QlI), Us
l.. r. A. 452, TO DO estOpped TO take
advantage OF Il clause In its certificate
relieving It from liability for death oy
suicide by a clause that, after the
lapse OF a certain period. the only con-
ditons binding on the member are the
arrangements as to full compliance
with the laws and rules OF the assocl-
alton and full payment Of the dues.
A servant who shoots at trespasser
as he Is running away after having
broken away from the servant, who
has arrested him and is taking him TO
the town calaboose. is held, In South
ern Railway Company vs.. James GA.
6S l. Il. A. POI, to act within the scope
OF his employment so as to render the
master liable for an injury thereby tn-
hicted, where he Is employed as night
Waterman with authority 10 arrest all
persons trespassing upon the premises.
Iu People vs.. Mcdaniel (Cal1 30
Pac. zoos Il was held that a prosecu-
ton for assault with intent TO commit
murder is barred by a conviction OF a
battery. The court said: 1T is well
settled that conviction OF lower
otfense embraced in "A higher one Tor
the commission OF which a defendant
was tried Is an acqulttaI OF the higher
orrense. and an independent trial aud
conviction OF the lower when pleaded
must, upon the same principle. be q bar
to the prosecution for the higher OF.
Tense, which included H. People Va
DefoOr 100 Cal $50: SO Pae. $50 cited
by appellant Is in point aud we think
- N~M%A@A N@@@ AAAAA tame UEAOEW
Federal Judge LAeombe Il was held
that Porto Rican was an alien. Ii
appear that Isabella Gonzales. an un.
married woman OF Porto Rico was e1,
cluded from the country by the immi-
grafton authorities on the ground that
abe was liable to become a public
charge. She took out . writ OF hAbeaa
corpus alleging that she was United
states citizen The writ was dismissed
the judge holding that 4 native Porto
Hican had not become nAturaliEsd By
the following act Of Congress nxlng
their civil rights: "All the tnhA bita nts
continuing 10 reside thereon who we're
spanish subjects on the iith day OF
April, 1898, and then resided In Porto
Rico and children born subsequently
thereto, shall be deemed and held 10
be citizens OF Porto Rico and a. such
TO the protection % the United
States excepting such a. had pre-
served their allegiance 10 spain. aud
hey. tOggthsr with such eitiEena Of IN.
United States a. may reside In Porto
Rico. shall eoutinns q body polltir IN. I
Ter the name Of the people Of Porto 1
Rico. with governmental powerv as
hereinafter conferred"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
GEDTTORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT sUBJEcTs

Iona Indeed It pretty well known To the Japanesa
As well ss to the rest Of the that Rusas
was In an extremely bad at the time war was declared
nut ne SIoOoooo day Is. after all only a small part
Of the bills Russia has face Her losses Of baeahins
nave meant the destruction of hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars worth Of property that be replaced and the
capture OF her great towns with arma-
ments must make the Cars heart sick
as plain business proposition the war with
Japan does not seem to be very good Investment Even
RUSSIA should win at last abe win have TO defend
ne more extensively than ever and how many
OF oWnershp Of Aanchura win be required to make
up her lossest-Chicago Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

4 HERE l. more in the federation OF recent auto.
mobile performances on the highway than the
mere ignoring Of the rights and the safety Of
other people since the thing would not be pos
Ht{ siole unless had forgotten part OF the spirit
g@5ekS4 OF our Institutions
For instance Il IL impossible 10 avoid the
conviction that the only Of who drive
racing machines escape gaol is that they eonspcaoua
in some way. generally the possession good deal Of
money. The average would serve term behind the
bars be caused the needless annoyance and danger
damage which these do
But this 10 true where the pra equality barore
the law Of which have Ooasted years7 And without
that what becomes Of the our systsm OF popular
government
i not merely in the matter Of sport that the change
has come II Is commonly observed that Il Is almost TN
possible to punish individuals corporations Of certain
prominence for oTenses Between the complaint ana
the sKaetOn Of the penalty there almost always way
OF escape for these people although would not BE-
for smaller Try The exceptions Just about enough 70
prove the rule
It Is more or less clear perception OF the fact which
causes much OF the discomfort which existing In ignorant
men, takes queer and forms but Il none the
less founded In certain degree justice and which
among wiser leads Apprehension OF tho future IN
less we can bring about general regard for sound
principles Of justice and authority OF law against
one exactly as against another-Hsrtford Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

There In no need for 80 much fuas
about learning TO swim. II IL no trick
at all. Once you have learned that tho
water will bear you up you cannot
help swimming. for every movement
you make in the water IL swimming
Every unweishted human being who
browns. browns himself out Of pure
fear
How can you acquire this coma.
dence Not by going through The mo.
lions on the dry land; not by atrsp
around the chest, or corks or inflated
rigamaJigs. Being tossed In where the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

s.l.vF tarraIs asl ila~svst shades %
gray sta Tbs vest 10 u tbs % tssg
t'sssaibe shade - gray u0.re. with
.agsr silver bs'Fnas. a4d ths lace ffiila
arr ~ white ,her havtaE the bS9Vleg
part - the pattern uutiiursi With . SIC.
gle aae % silver thgvnd I'na dMrk
gray hat i ,flmmsi wIth prAFl sysr
glnm~s. aai rarl-co5orcd gloves match.
inG the shade % ths laoiru Teat -
The psumss are wara
Afisrsooa gown % t4auvs chs.
DE- ealnS aad yelIou lace The l.ssz
ionss# are ~ mAure rhtHon. aud "a
lace yoks aounrv- and sbruve friIis nrs
Of yellow lace. The as-yua has eruau
Of mauvs straw. asd he bgtm Il 4
soid mass % aas yellow viotssa. vim
spray % purple lossts ct oas si6s e
The bark
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

Two tablespOonfuls Of pure an.
monia. two tRbleapoonfuls OF methyiat.
ed spirit, two tablespoonfuis OF pfe.
cipitated chalk. Put all these inRred
snts Into an ounce bottle ana on %
with water. Apply the mixture with :
piece Of flannel. and when dry brush
with a plate brush and polish with Z
chamois leather This solution la of
minimum cost. and the result IL -
good that maids prefer II to any othsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
Mechanism of Gasoline Engi,.

1t can be understood to what a nice
ty the mechanism Of a gasoline engine
Is adjusted when II is stated that tn
make 1000 revolutions a minute means
that in a four-cycIe engine there are
500 sprays OF gasoline forced into the
cylinder. 800 times the electric battery
makes a spark and 800 times the %.
cape valve Is opened to let the gas out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
We aad Our Ne;ohhor,.

MT ! :: =:
W. taged2 OF ours $4,000 from the south
@ s,ss:. i 4: q: :ss s :; ia: ! ].
desired. OF Canadas comparatively small
amount 80 per cent from Great Britain Germany
France, Belgium the Scandinavian countries and the
United statesthe best material world to build up
country and make 1t richer materially and morally Not
the kind to people the sums OF the cities live
mouth. increase the drain pauper care and in large
part 70 get out Of the country when they got
OF 1t that they want
Canada has millions Of and she setting about
their disposal in to attract the good citizen She
OnerS too. stable government; peace, order law
where alas, we have and ORer turbulencs and a liberty
that becoming license. infrnges rights Ike tyranny
the great republic losing Its charm? Is the gamor pass
ing on? Our immigration total does look like IT, But
again comes the question Of quality What that we
get the oRscOurngs OF Southern Europe part with
some Of our best blood to build up neghbor to the
north where fruits Of Their industry are absolutely lost 70
us?-India napois News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
Waves Of PeaaimIarn.

Pessimism always exists, but II
comes in waves, and a wave Of this
kind Is just now sweeping over the
world. Anyone who will take the trou-
BILE 10 look over the magazine and
newspaper files will find half a dozen
times In the last 20 years when we
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
Aftsraa.sn 1 a..samn

! Modified birertolEu costume ef
chiffon aui liberty sttE The skirt u
pale gray ehHou. with a pun u the
ehInon beaded BY folds % darAeF gray.
liberty satin Th- llb~rsy sasin coat -
boftsfci aiih graz sAbFolArgy d0ns ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

HE in the Tar East according to the com
putation OF q Well-nformed Newspaper Of
Paris, il costing the Russian government at
east S1,Oo0OoO a day. and the expense Is IN.
%BEgNN ereasIng daily II the continues for years
Sk as the experts say It Is pretty do Rus
sa will accumulate a burden Of debt that will
rest heavily upon many future generations
OF course 100000 day Is not surprisingly great
for drstclass power to pay for the conduct OF
Our with Spain cost considerably more than
that But it short and financial condition
very strong Russia the contrary has been throw
ing millions after MILLIONS since the policy with re
gard TO the Asiac portion OF the empire put into
operation. Nobody how much the Trans-sberfan
railway has But II Is amount; and the
expenditures Port Arthur Dany Hardin vladyostok
outpOss run into the hundreds Of mil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

BrOokeleish-I don't know what
time It is.
Ascum-Isn't your watch running
Brokeleigb-I don't think 30.
could hardly expect the pawnbroker 70
keep It wound p.-Philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

What has become Of tho old fashion.
ed man who popped the question:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
OLD FASHIONED
Do stIIl ID the FASHION.


It is an ever new and interesting
story 10 hear how one can be entirely
made over by change Of food.
For two years ] was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia
There was nothing / could eat but
&c or 30 minutes later would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until l
would be very faint and weak. This
went on from day to day until | was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospects Of being helped.
"One day l was advised by an old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream Ieav-
ing off all fatty food l had no conf
dcnce that Grape-Nuts would do all
she said for me as had tried so
many things without any hclp But
it was so simple l thought l would
give it trial she insisted 50.
well / ate some for breakfast and
saingumorhvI ev. smlgIi shcmrdwluyfp
Pretty soon the lady called to see her
ratint as she called me and asked if
had tried her advice.
.Gad you did child, do you feel
scme better2
No, l said. ] do not know as
do the only difference | can see is
have no sour stomach and come to
tank of it I haven't spit up your four
teaspoons Of Grape-Nuts yet.
Nor did I ever have any trouble
with Grape-Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests it perfectly
/ soon got strong and well again and
bless that old lady every time l see
her
Once an invalid Of 80 pounds now
weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and
wei and it is due entirely and only
c. having found the proper food in
Gtape- NGts." Name given By Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich
Get the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each package
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13

w. B. Nelson, of the Seaboard Air
Line. was in the city yesterday on
railroad business.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13

f. J. Walker. Florida passenger
agent Of the North Carolina and St
Louis railroad, was IN the city yester-
haY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
STILL WORKING ON THE CASE.

officer sam Coins on Trail of Da-
monds Stolen on St. Simon.
II is more than probable that the
handsome diamonds. valued at about
5000 stolen from MRS, W. W. Rawlins
Oh ST. simon, will be recovered.
Officer Sam Coins stated yesterday
that he had a good clue to the where
abouts OF the stones and he hoped to
land them in a few days, The officer
has been doing some good work on
this case.
The negro woman, gho was brought
to the city Wednesday afternoon, and
not ThREsaii@a>.as was enormously stat
e., @egterday afsxnoon, is stin in jail
& is not probable at she will be able
to give the necess& KY bond and she
win be held until ~ next session OF
superior couS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
DID NOT ELECT AN ALDERMAN.

Matter Was Not Brought up at Yes
terday's Council Meeting.
II was expected that council would
elect a successor to Alderman J e.
drBignon at its meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, but the matter was not
brought up at all
A number OF other matters occupied
the attention of the solons and it was
after o'clock before they adjourned
therefore they did not take up any
speciGA business A successor win
probably be elected at the next meet
na of council.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
2 = 2 , = 2 2 = ? ? = , = 2 2 ,
$ s Some Social
+: Deus 1otes. !.
= = q 4 = = = = q 4 = e = :
COMPENSATION.
CONVERSATION.


If all cur lives we're one bread glare
Of sunlight. clear. unclouded.
Ii all our paths we're smooth and fair,
BY no soft gloom enshrouded;
If all life's flowers were fully blown
Without the sweet unfolding.
Should we not miss the twilight hours,
The gentle haze OF sadness?
Should we not long for storms and
showers,
To break the constant gladness?
Selected.
Mrs. G NJ. Jones left yesterday for
Boston on the steamer Algonquin.
Miss Hanna Myers leaves tomorrow
TO visit relatives in Savannah.
Miss Bessie Anderson left asst night
on two months visit to friends in
Indiana
Mrs. j. c. Lehman has returned
from a visit to Mrs. W. r. townsend
at AnSuilIa
The friends Of Mrs. P. w. Fleming
viii regret to learn that she is still
seriously i'll.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Beach on
Union street
Miss Martha Olsen leaves today for
ST. Simon to spend q month with Mr.
and Mrs. Englebretzen.
Mrs j. W Wilson has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J.
y Wilson in Savannah.
Mrs John Williams Of Florida is
spending some time here with her
parents, Ven and Mrs Harry Cassil.
Miss Elolse Mobley who has been
The attractive guest Of Mrs G. w
Demlng has returned to her home in
Atlanta.
Mrs NJ. c. Rowe left yesterday by
rail for Boston, where she will meet
Mrs Alvin Rowe and son who sailed
from Savannah last Thursday.
It is the fashion now for chaperones
only to wear fine gowns at summer
functions. The girls are content with
merely pretty ones Macon News.
Misses Ruth, Catherine and Ida Eos
ter Of ST. Simon are guests at large
house party teing given By Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Hopkins at Satilla Bluff.
Mrs George Cook left yesterday on
the steamer Algonquin for Boston
from where she win go to several
northern cities TO spend several weeks
with relatives
Miss Haddia Mccullough will leave
ID a few days for Sewamce, Tenn,
where she will join Miss Mary Nc
Culough aud Miss Gertrude Allen
who are now in Sewaunoe
All the members Of the Ladies Aid
society OF the First Methodist church
ato requested TO be present at the
meeting to be held On Monday after
neon ut 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
r w Gausey
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

G. w. Brandon. of woodbine, spent
yesterday in the city.
c. c. Cosby leaves today on a short
business trip to Bailey
c. E. Kemp. of Atlanta, Is among
the visitors to the city.
S. NJ. Gazan, of Savannah. is spend
ing few days in the city.
j. H. Hirsch. of Atlanta. a well
Known drummer is in hte city.
Wright Campbell. the well known
McRae drummer. is in the city.
J. L. Andrews win return today
from a chort visit to Jackson, Ga.
Judge J. W. Bennett has returned
from a short business trip to Valdosta
Major c. Downing returned yester-
day from a visit to Jacksonville and
other cities.
J. s. Franklin has accepted a posi-
ton with the law firm Of Kay, Bennett
and Conyers.
w. B. Nelson, of the seaboard Air
Line. was in the city yesterday on
railroad business.
f. j. Walker, Florida passenger
agent of the North Carolina and St
Louis railroad, was IN the city yester-
day
A pleasant party of Macon people
Who have been spending some time
or Cumberland came up to the city last
night and viii leave today for their
hcme. Those in the party were; Mrs.
j j. Cobb, Jno. b. Cobb, Miss Liela
Gordine, R. D. Mallory, Z. P. Mallory.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13

PAYS SO 1-3 PER CENT WEEKLY
On your investment Do you want to
now how this is done? Gail at 20S
ay street No fake J. W. Watkins