davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
LIFE AT BELLEVIEW.

Mayor G. a. Tremere return'd Fri
day bringing Mrs. Tremere Aud their
two daughters. They intend making
this their future home and are COM
fOrtably luca ed in the Waite c"itage.
At 80 Thursday evening a quiet
home wedding was celebrated AT the
Sykes home when Miss Narcissus
Sykes became he bride of Mr.. Henry
Perritt, the Rev. Mr.. Jones tying the
knot. Tie bride was becomingly
attired in white albatrOs gown.
The young people left on the noon
train Friday for Orange City where
they will make their home.
a lively game of ball was played
Friday afternoon, despite the cold
and wind, between the married men
and single men, resulting in a score
at the end of the sixth inning Of "A TO
TO S in favor of the married men.
Miss Title Pyles, of Ocala, was the
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Tom
Mitchell.
Mr.. John HardisOn is picking some
of the handsOmest strawberries seen
in Belleview in long time and GER
tainly the most sttractively packed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Haviland started
Monday for their New York home,
intending to make several stops en-
route, the first to be st. Augustine.
The BeIleview Workers presented
"Parson POvis Donation Party" in
the town hall Tuesday evening.
The latest case of measles il that Of
Crinshaw Boone, who is reported
quite i'll.
Mrs. J. a. Mitchell left Wednesday
for visit to Summerfeld, as did also
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and children.
JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
Mr.. GAITSKILL
Has FINE FARM.
Sold one kurketmun in Guines-
vile Sixty Heed Of Hogs,
TWO HUNDRED HEAD OF CATTLE.
This is his Stock of Fine Cows this
Season, to say Nothing Of His 500
Head Of Hogs-WiII Have the
Finest Farm 10 the State.


Among the visitors to this city sat
urday was Hon. ;. II. Gsitskin, Of
Mcintosh, one OF he most prominent
residents and successful farmers and
stock raisers in the state. Aside from
this fact, Mr.. Gaitskill is a pleasing
tslker, and it Is pleasure to be in his
company.
Besides his farm near Mcintosh,
Mr.. Gaitskill has s magnificent place
DuRgsrven, on the Gainesville and
Gllf railroad, where he raises not
only an abundance of corn, hay and
other products, but has fine stock
farm rs well. He came TO Gaines
vile for the purpose of selling pork,
and before leaving succeeded in max
ing a sale to one of our butchers of
sixty hogs, 10 be delivered from time
10 time upon order. These hogs will
average in weight about 100 pounds
when dressed, which is an example Of
the success he is making st Dungar-
ven.
~ have not Yet good start at
Dungarven, - remarked Mr.. Gsitskill,
in speaking Of ms farm. 81 only
have about two hundred head of cat
tie and about three hundred head of
hogs so far on my place, but by next
fall 1 propose TO show the people of
this section q thing or two about
stock raising. 1 have killed so far
this season ninety head of hogs, but
by next year that will be be drop
in the bucket. My stock is breeding
very rapidly, and for this reason L was
not particular about killing them off
this season. 1 am going to show
visitors to my farm next fall the finest
lot Of thoroughbred cattle and hogs
ever seen on a Florida stock farm"
Besides hogs and cattle, Mr.. Cats
kill also has large number of sheep
and goats. He is raising an abun.
dance OF grain, and will have ample
20 keep up his stock. he also has q
fine pasurage, and altogether the farm
at Dungarven promises great things
Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
Candidates for the Lesser offices
Agree Upon an itinerary.

To the Editor OF the Ocala Banner.
AT the political rally at Live Oak
on Monday there were present be-
sides the senatorial and gubernatOr-
ial candidates quite large number
of aspirants for other state Offices
including Hons. H. q. Crawford,
James +. BrOOme ard 3. +. Kirk,
candidates for secretary of state;
Hons. W. H. Ellis and Alfred st.
CLAIR Abrams, candidates for attorney
general; Hon. VIM. y. Sheats, can
didate for state uoerintendent of
public instruction; Hon. b. +. Me-
Lin, candidate for commissioner Of
agriculture; Gen. J. Clifford K. Foster,
candidate for adjutant general.
None of these gentlemen, had OPP
pOrlunity 20 address the people who
were present at this meeting, for the
reason that the entire time was con-
sumed by the senatorial and guberna-
tOrial candidates.
The candidates for other state of
fees held an informal meeting at the
hotel in the evening and decided TO
arrange for a series of meetings for
all candidates for state offices, except
those for governor. Accordingly the
following itinerary was arranged and
is announced for speaking by these
candidates. All candidates for the
offices named above and for all state
offices other than that of governor
are invited to be present at these
places on the dates named aud adj
dress the people.
Ocala, Saturday forenoon March
10, 1904.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
otterbein Male Qusrtet,e.

The Otterbein Male Quartette APP
peared at the Armory Tuesday night
under the direction of the Lyceum.
This company came to Ocala very
highly recommended and are all
artists. They have been singing at
the Gainesville Chautauqua during
the past week and everybody there
was delighted with them.
The quartette is composed of Mr..
w. J. Delaney tenor; Mr..
Thomas Trevor, tenor; Mr.. Charles
Maddox, barytOne and Mr.. Harry
Engle, bass. Each member is q fine
soloist and their singing, both solo
aud quartette work Tuesday night,
was delightful.
Miss Anna Hambleton the reader
who is with the Otterbein Company,
gave several selections which were
listened to with pleasure.
The entire program of this excellent
company gave genuine pleasure to all
who heard them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
MeRTlN a VEGETABLE CENTER
Trucking More Profitable Than Or
ange Growing Largest Bean
Crop Ever Planted.
Martin, Fla. March S, 1904.

Crop Ever Planted.
Martin, Fla. March S, 1904.
Special Correspondence OCala Banner.
The Atlantic Coast Line is putting
in a spur that will touch the Easter.
ling Bros. big farm. B. l.. Easter
ling, the farm manager, is elated over
the prospects for an early crop of
everything planted. Everything is
up and if there is no mishap he will
be shipping beans in few weeks.
The melon and cantaloupe crops are
all up and there is q good stand.
Mr.. J. NJ. Meffert is not only plant
ing himself, but has done great
deal to encourage others to plant. He
has great faith in the future of
Florida and is one of the sunshiny
business men that does farmers good
when he talks TO them. He has made
this community better off in every
way since he began operations here
five years ago. He plans to center
his milling and agricultural business
here on his big farm of several hun
bred acres. The stock farm is being
looked after by J. Holder. New men
are being selected from different sec.
tions to aid in the farming, milling
and stock farm work.
The orange box heading business
and barrel making, at the Metfert
mill Is to be increased and vegetable
crates are to be supplied in whole
sale quantities. Just as soon as the
melon season IS over, Mr.. Metfert
will have the mill enlarged and will
add another story to the plant. 1t is
hoped he will open lime kiln here.
Messrs. J. Weatherbee, of East
Acton, Mass, E. Flagg, of WOrces-
ter, Mass, and brother of Boston, are
spending the winter here. They are
accompanied by their families and
are cozily living in the Weatherbee
cottage, which has not been occupied
for six years till now. Mr.. Weather
bee has fine hammock property here
and thinks it will be eventually
worth more as trucking land than it
would have been for an orange grove.
Miss Annie Edwards is visiting
Miss Sallie Townsend.
Miss Nora KnOblOck and Miss Lille
Smith have returned from u visit TO
Wilson.
y. J. Townsend has been retained as
manager of the Veillard store which
was sold to J. NJ. Meffert not long
since.
Meat, flour and calico are away up
and the farmers are hustling to make
enough to pay the advanced prices for
the necessities of life. Wages have
advanced considerably during the
past few weeks.
The largest crop Of beans ever
planted in this section Will be har-
vested in a few weeks if nothing
happens to hurt them. The crops
are being watched and cared for in
| most careful manner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
Additional inspectors.

Since writing our report of the
meeting of the democratic executive
committee Secretary Graham has
made the following additional in
spectOrs:
Camp Izard-V. A. Ross, J. A.
Thomas and W. L. Jordan.
Shady GrOve-J. NJ. Douglass, J. H..
J. Counts.
Moss Bluff. G. Pillans, w. n.
Jackson, VIM. f. Martin.
Grahamville-L. NJ. Graham, j. B.
Griggs and T. w. Randall.
Anthony-J. R. Wilder, c. G..
Priest; ST., and w. Il. Hamilton.
Belleview corrected-J. L. Whiso-
naut. J. n. Shedd, J. D. Pope.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11

The marriage of Miss Jessie Helen
McDavid to Mr.. Frank Dorsey at the
home of the brides parents at nine
O'Clock Wednesday was a very pretty
wedding
Rev. L. W. Moore, pastor of the Meth
Odist church, very impressively per-
formed the marriage ceremony fol-
lowing the beautiful ritual of the
Methodist church.
After the ceremony a marriage sup
per was enjoyed.
The bride is a native of our city
and possesses a most sweet and ami
Sble disposition, a pretty figure and
most charming and engaging man
ners.
The groom has position with the
Express Company, is attentive to bust
ness and is destined to make a credi-
table name in the business world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
Mr.. J. l. SMOeK FOR SHERIFF.
Twenty Years . ReSident-His Bust
ness Ability Always Fair and Just.

The Star takes PLEASURE in calling
the attention of its readers TO MIR. J,b.
Smoak's announcement for sheriff
which appears in these columns.
While Nj. SmOak is not native
Floridian, he came here twenty years
ago. lust as he began life as n young
man, from the Old Palmetto state.
He settled at Pennington and worked
at his trade, blacksmithing and Ve-
hicle building. Some five years later
he moved to the outskirts Of Ocaia.
here he piled his trade and did well;
not that he has accumulated wealth,
but better, has reared family who
are an ornament 10 the community.
Mr.. SmOak does not pose as a supe-
rior citizen, but presents hisclaims as
a good, all round man, whose record
for twenty years in Marion county is
before you. He has lived an earnest,
honest, conscientious life. de has
given an honest days work for It's
equivalent. He is a man Of good
business ability, fair and just in all
his dealings with his fellows, and if
elected to the responsible position
will conduct the office as he has done
his business-with fidelity. He seeks
your suffrage and the Star takes
pleasure in presenting his claims to
the democratic voters of Marion
Ocala Daily Star. March /. 81 1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
Haarst,s New SseretarY.

The VIM. Randolph Hearst club
has been organized in Jacksonville.
Guy L. Metcalf, of Dade county, was
elected secretary of the organiza ton.
That kills Hearst in this neck Of the
woods.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11

Mrs. @. a. Carmichael returned
Friday afternoon from q visit to her
granddaughter, Mrs. B. J. Culver
house at Montgomery, Ala. Mrs.
Culverhouse accompanied her home
and will remain in Ocala several
weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
ltinsrarr Of COUNTY candidates.

Anthony and Spar, at Anthony
afternoon $50 April Is.
Ft. Mccoy, Orange Springs and
Eureka, at Fit. Mccoy, afternoon , 30
April IS.
Citra, afternoon 2:SO April 20.
Pennington, Fairfield and Reddick,
st Fairfield, afternoon $50 April %.
Mcintosh, April %.
Msrtel, Blitchton and Cotton
Plant, at Carter's Pond a. IN. April
a6.
Romeo and Dunnellon, at Dunn
eIlon, evening April q.
Summerfield, Pedro, Belleyiew,
Gambler and Lake Weir, at Summer
field afternoon 80 April %.
Moss Bluff and Linsdsle, at Moss
Bluff, afternoon 2p. M, May 8.
Grahamville and Salt Springs, at
Grahamville afternoon , p. M, May 5.
Kendrick, Ocala and Shady Glove,
at Ocala, evening Mayo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
EoIaYIs honaY and Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures Bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whOOpingcough.
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and lagrippe.
POstoffice Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11

We use only pure drugs In COM
pounding prescriptions, and we don't
use the drugs that are 'almost tn e
same thing" as the physician pre-
scribes. Our rule is never to su5sti.
tute. Tydings & Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11
rwO fIOrisI,ns Sail for the HOLY City.

New York March S.-AmOng the
passengers who sailed today for
Jerusalem to attend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention next
month, were A. E. VentOn, of st.
Augustine, Fla, and DIR. E. Van
Hood, of Ocals, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-03-11

The prettiest and most up-to-dste
line of box paper for ladies' CORES
pondence can be had at Tydings &
Compsny's and the prices are reason
able, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
BRYAN'S VIEW OF NOMINATION.

"a have nothing to take back, I have
nothing to Withdraw of the things
pursued to advance his candidacy. 1t
was a plain and deliberate attempt to
deceive the party. The New York
platform was vague, and ~purposeIy-
so, because the advocates of Judge
Parker were trying to secure votes
from among the people who would
AVE opposed his views had they
them. Il X X The nominal
ton was secured, therefore, by crook
ed and indefensibIe methods."-WiI-
Jennings Bryan, in "The Com
moner," July 10, 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
The Word .BoOSlc."

Late American dictionaries acknowl-
edge ''boodle' as a word. DR.. Murray
quotes from an American paper Of
1854, Of war soap and
other synonyms for campaign Doodle
are familiar" There, however. boo
de is explained as meaning only
stock in trade" kinship with the
Dutch "boedel," q man stock of busi-
ness or household goods, being highly
probable. Perhaps Doodle meaning
q crowd or pack, as in the-phrase, the
whole Doodle Tor c~aboodle) of them"
is the same word. In that sense
"buddle' is found in the early seven
teenth century. No doubt it is only
q coincidence hat there is an old
Scotch word .boddle" or "bodle,"
meaning q twopenny piece, and de-
from the name of the mint mas
ter Boutwell,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Who Will Be President?

Some persons do not seem to I'M
derstand how to vote in the West
Virginian's guessing contest. 1t is
really a very simple proposition and
easily understood. On page eight will
be found a coupon which may be used
in sending in your estimate. The
guesses are coming in right along
now, SO send yours in before you for
get it. Do not forget the offer to give
a person guesses for getting new
subscribers. Read the offer over
again and send III the guesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
R-E--T TO wATTERsoN.

CLAM COVE. Sept. 9.-Dear Hank;
What would YOU charge to deliver that
same classic address In every State
metropolis in the Union? l notice your
name on the lists of several lyceun1
bureaus. Would | have to arrange
through them for your services, or can
| still make a contract with you direct?
| hope ! can, for ! want to max Just
as little strain as possible on the ma
tional committees pureStrings. and.
honest. Hank, I'm crazy about that
speech. It's a hotter campaign docu-
ment than Bryan's REORGANIZATION
speech about Parker. | particularly
admire the chaste English in which
you couch your delicate criticisms.
The phrase public opinion needs to
rise on it's hind legs and kick the
stuffing out OF ito, Hank, where in
cmerson's works did you find that?
Or was it from Hawthorne? That's
the choicest. bit of sentiment it has
been my lot TO encounter for a long
time. Also. your characterization of
was fine. | have taken particular
i'iedSuie III cutting the throat or mo-
lopoly and scuttling the ship of graft.
md that o should have recognized
his fact pleases me beyond measure
moves me almost to tears.
or course, you were unembittered
~ the news from Vermont. The sweet
of your disposition never showed
o greater advantage than in that mild
nd temperate speech just after that
leTnont news came out. l naturally
ooked for something scathing, under
circumstances. But, Hank, to
hink that you controlled yourself SO l
dH~lirably. that you stood up and
your short arms and wiggled
our brief goatee TO the tune Of such z
expressions as "hy-by-night G
leatrical combination, miscalled the
OF Panama. and other ten
er expressions of personal esteem for q
~ administration and myself! To "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
It's Sometimes Tint way:

She was surprised when she heard of
he engagement, and she showed it.
why, l was perfectly satisfied in
my w mind that you liked Tom bet
ter than George" she said.
well, to tell the truth, l did," re
piled the engaged girl.
George:"
Yes, that's true"
"NVell, I don understand 1t at ALL"
"Vvhy, it's very simple. You see,
George was the. one who proposed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Eirxt stoste. Made In pennsx1Hnn1a IN.

First SfoESies Made In cunsylvunta.
The first Stogie Was made by hand
in the wilds of Pennsylvania" said n
Tobacco man of Allegheny City.
The story which they tell once in
awhile in West Virginia and which
must be true is that the long cheroots
derived their nane FROM the town of
ConeStoga, Pa. An emiGrant train of
wagons WIS finding its way across the
state. and Il supply Of tobacco was
found at ConeStoga.
The elnigraDts got a lot of it, but
failed to get any pipes and so could
not smoke unless they made pipes
themselves Necessity is the mother
of invention You may have heard
that remark before. Anyhow one of
the men rolled Il leaf Of the tobacco in
his hand and wrapped it with another
leaf. That WIS the first stogie. 9th
ers followed bis example, and they all
called the article that they made Il
'stOga' In honor of the town ut which
the tobacco was secured. That is said
to be the true story of how the name
'stOgie' originatcd.'-Jouisviile Courier
Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
a SNOW
vaTor From the SActfon sc
SnIpIfit1e. OF Carbon.

raxen@Svauo From ms Acffon 81
snIphide OF
Two solid bodies, one yellow. sui
phpr. the other black. carbon unite
under certain circumstances to form a
colorless liquid called sulpllide of car
bon. which must be handled with much
n-ecaution on account OF its great cN-
plosive property. The soluble property
OF sulpIide of carbon renders it Sa!ua-
bic to rake spots off garments. II
its odor Is more d~isagreeabIe than that
OF henzine or turpencine. IL has at least
! the advantage of being dispelled quick
y in consequence OF the prompt ev.lt-
Grafton of the liquid. There is nothing
equal to TITO take Oft spots of paint on
clothes. 1t does not do it. however.
without creating great fear in persons
Who use it for the first time. for they
See on the very place where. to their
great pleasure. the paint had diSap-
peared a large white spot. the nature OF
which is hard for them 10 define.
h more they brush the more unsiShtly
and the larger that white spot grows.
Is then the garment lost2 No. for !
fortunately after Il few moments. the
spot melts away never tc show again.
Il was SNOW and nothing more. The
sulphide of carbon III evaporiting takes
iSiil 4itIll lLe Ciolu sItll uiEtL!laillS I
air. and the result OF that is a sudden
lowering of temperature sufficient TO
freeze b vapor Of the atmosphere,
Without operating IN your clothes
you may make the experiment in the
following way: Fill a small Vial with
sulphide of carbon. taking great care to
do it far from all flame or heated stove.
Then close the bottle with Il cork stop
per through which you have previously
bored 4 small hole. In his hole place
q piece of blotting paper made up into
& small roll. The paper must reach to =,
bottom OF the bottle and about an
above the cork. Within 1iftce,. .
minutes YOU will see the outside of this l
paper covered with snow, the quantity 6
1f- which gradually increases. The t
liquid has risen through the pores OF /
he paper as the oil of Il lamp through s
lie wick. When it gets to the open air "
t cvaporatcS, ana water contained in 6
surrounding atmosphere, being :
brought to Il temperature below 81 de :
has been frozen. If you divide )
he paper outside of the bottle into sew l
raj pieces You obtain flowers and most r
harnling effects. You may make the s.
in summer ana III TIC CIll Z
avs Of the sun. The result will be q
btained h more promptly, evaporn- -
being more abundant. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Low RATE EXCURSION TICKETS
Account Pennsboro Fair, September
10, IA, is, 16-Via Baltimore
G Ohio Railroad.

Tickets will be sold and good going
on all trains of above dates from Park
non, Clarksburg and intermediate sta
tons, at one fare and a third for the
round trip, no rate less than fifty
cents. Tickets good returning until
September IT, 1904, inclusive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12

At the following very low rates
from Fairmont:
Only $50 round trip, ticket good in
coaches only.
Only s12 round trip, tickets in Pull
mar cars when accompanied by reg
ular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning 16 days,
including date of sale.
stop-overs allowed on return trip
at Philadelphia and Washington.
Ask ticket agents for pamphlet
giving detailed information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
San Francisco, Cal.

Sovereign Grand Lodge, Il. H..
September 1925. One fare for The
round trip to Chicago or ST. Louis ad-s
ded to fares rendered therefrom Chi
cago $1,000; st. Louis SAT- Dates
of sale to be announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12

cts ridiculous for q young man to
get married as soon as he comes Of
age" said the elderly bachelor.
"Think SO, do you?" said Henpeck
languldly.
"Of course Why, he's scarcely old
enough to be his own boss"
"NVell, he isn't If he gets married.
Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Opera House Restaurant.

The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again n will serve it's
customers as Usual in first-class style.
1t is for both ladies and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS,
Manager. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12

Visit our department of granite, tin,
galvanized, aluminium and queensware
and kitchen utensils on second floor
in Jacobs-Hutchinson block, and you
prices low. ]. l.. Halls Hardware
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Sw MAKES

1E1ae on! Linseed Oil! Just pure Lin
need Gil. That's a1I! Nothing Il; at man
has been able to invent can make any
oatut wear longer thar the iinseed oil in
sEt everybody understood ,aat oil is the
o4fy thing about paint that "Ga-s, there
Would be no sale for cheap ready-tnixed
paints a prominent educator wrote us that
rs friend. a college PRESIDENT, had been
sFiHdled by using on his fine residence a
ready Ul1ed paint advertised as frst-clasS.
He asked what was wrong with the paint
and SAID: When the rain had soaked 1t
It was the most miserable iooE-
luE thing you ever saw"
There was nothing wrong with the paint
pigments. II they had strong color and
SEoverinE body. But the oil in the paint
10 ain would have Soaked it. as pure
l1RaeSd oil paint does not take up
MOISTURE. Waterproof oil clothing Is cloth
DATED with linseed oil: and no pure linseed
oil paint will wash off as long as the oil
lasts You can't rub dry paint on a building
and make It stay there nc matter how good
the dry paint. Why mix white lead with
siicseed oil if it's the lead that wears? Why
not mix It with wateG
Wherever we have no agent, yo
Gar you IF shown this 3D., by writing direct