davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
Natures WAY Is Best.

rs function strengthening ana tissue
bai!Ging plan Of treating chronic, linger-
Ing and obstinate cases Of disease as nur-
Snea By Dir. Pierce, Is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies. that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared By processes wrought out by
Tie expenditure Of much time and
money, without the use OF alcohol. and
bS skisiful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as Ingredients Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medica! Discovery. Black Cherry
DIRK. Queens root, Golden Seal root.
BicotrU0t and Stone root. specially exers
their influence In cases o. lung, bronchial,
ard throat troubles. and this sDIScoy-
gki IS. therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis. laryngitis. chronic coughs,
Gatarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have tho
strongest possible endorsement from thu
leading medical writers, of all the several
schools Of practice, for the cure not ouly
Of itls diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness. obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh. no matter
where located.
You don't have to take DR.. Pierce's
saY-so aione as to this; what he claims
for his discovery 2 is backed up by the.
writings OF the most eminent men in the
medical profession; A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to DR.. r. V
Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y. for a little book
OF extracts from eminent medical au-
tiiorities endorsing the ingredients OF his
medicines, will bring a little book free
that is worthy of yolm attention II
needing a good, safe, reliable remedy OF
knotcn competition for the cure OF almos,
any old chronic. or lingering malady.
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
~Etipation. One little . Pellet . is q gentle
laxative, and " a mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
r~-r-re and women is DR.. Pierce's
EESENss& Common Sense Medical Ad
s;E@x wiser. A splendid IOOS-page
s.s,lssa volume. with engravings
T : :. ! ! ! s. =; ! I; ! q d !; y d; ; |; & J ! J 4 4 I !; |
.raN I1ssat and colored plates. A copy.
sf.s 80 paper-covered, will be sent
~ to anyone sending 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, to pi.y
the cost of mailing only, to
esS e. DIR. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, N.
&N Y. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps
49, sAEWNE.EHE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
Like and Unlike.

The literary work of a wealthy amateu.
was beinS laudcd in a Philadelphia club.
John Luther Long laughed and said:
II always compare our friends produc-
tions witt Tolstoi's. This comparison edi-
hcs and Eliminates, for both the resem-
blances and differences between the two
men are marked and striking"
A friend of the rich amateurs smiled
eagerly:
What are these resemblance and diff
erences, Mr.. Long," he said.
Both men the novelist answered,
"offer their works to publishers free, but
Tolstoi's are accepted"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
(Continued Next Week)
"stonewall' Jsckson,s Battles.

Mrs. Roger A. Pryor's Reminiscenc-
5 stonewalf Jackson's negro body
servant knew before anybody else when
u batlle was imminent.
The general tells you, 1 suppose.
said che of the soldiers.
.I-aWd, no.. sir. DE gin'rul nuvyer
tell me nothin'; obsarvates de ten
ton Of de gin'-ul dis way: Co.se he
prays, jest like we all. mornin and
ni5ht; but when he gits up two. three
ines e nisht 70 llsay, den / rubs
de haTeisacF- cq'se I dcne fine on1
eere's av.s..e 10 be old hey to lay right
3Na!t.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

II IS seliei ally supposed lhat Nine.
stibini took her stage name from the
city OF Aibany, the scene of her girl
God, but t!let is not the ca T.. IT, was
suggested by her sir g ils masyel, Lam
peril, who knew nothing OF his pupil
having lived in Albany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
Not on Sale.

A company With manufactures bant
Instruments receives a large number of
etters from green players, asking advice
IS to their difficulties. Several months
rgo this company sold a corret to a man in
Canada. AS might have been expected,
pfter he had played it for some time with
ut removing the valves the action became
tiff. He wrote to the manufacturer ex-
laining he trouble, and asking whether
G should grease the valves. In answer
ne was told that was the usual custom of
:ornet players. when this difficulty oc-
CURED. to remove the valves and put a
little saliva upon them. To their aston
ishment the next weeks mail brought the
following letter:
Gentlemen: Kindly send me % cents
worth of saliva can't get 1t in the stores
lere. Enclosed find stamps In payment"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Tho late former Congressman Jerr.
Simpson was a plain man. TO whom osten-
alton Of every kind seemed vulgar.
A rich senator was once boasting to
Mr.. Simpson in a Washington restaurant
about his luxurious way of living. Among
other things lie said:
81 was obliged to discharge my second
roachman last week. Though he was in
Many ways an invaluable fellow, he was
'ontinua,ly hanging around one of the
rettier under housemaids.'
Mr.. Simpson considered such talk pure,
-nlgar Boosting, and proceeded to rebuke
{ as such.
az" he said graveIy. have been obliged
0 discharge my third groom. He was al
avs loafing in the servants billiard
'oom."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

, IT -

From the New York Weekly.
First Artist tadm.rsnElyf-Whar q
fanltlessiy beautiful face Miss Ee2bia
has!
Second Artist (enthusisucaUD-Tes.
indeed. It's as perfect as a retouchad
photograph.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

fhe genuine has n date and number
ftaiipci on the iabei-take no other
from your druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BEOAO Quiulne Tablats.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure.
z. W. Groves signature Is on each box. PC.
An exhibition OF British manufactures
Will be ueId in alexandria ana Cairo
between the months of November, 1906,
and February. 1907.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

LIST OF Wealtny men and women wish
s1ng to marry Address. The CORRESPOND.
ence Club. Box LIZ. Cleveland, Ohio.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

TO-, h ropllcd. Tho same one ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
HE TALKED TO MEN
Rev. P. A. Simpkin Speaks on "Fact
and Meaning of Jesus

At the mems meeting In tho Y. NJ C.
A. building Sunday afternoon Rev P,
A Simpkin addressed the meeting on the
subject, The Fact and Meaning of
Jesus" Fine weather lured many out
doors. but there was a goodly attendance
of earnest men VINO entered heartily into
the speakers argument. Miss BcrkhoeI
of the M. f. choir sang sweetly n sacred
song and gave real pleasure by her sing
Ing to many whose homes are far away.
Rev Mr.. Simpkn said in part:
"I shall take tho inspired answer Of
Peter to Jesus when he asked him,
Whom cay ye that ] am7' Thou art the
Christ. the Son OF the living Cod The
fact OF Jesus is n pertinent truth. No
fact in human life is so pregnant with
good 10 man. 1T is necessary only to the
man who does not think 10 prove the
fact OF Christ To all others IL is very
true and very plain.
thenticated better than that OF any great
civilized world at large there is no oues-
ton of tho fact of his life; the great
question is as TO his claims Did Jesus
die to save men. and arc men saved
through him? j go outside Of the Bible
to prove the truth of both claims The
burgeoising tree with the healing of the
nations In Its leaves lis in the lives of
men and not in the book. Some men
speak OF Plato and his tea achingo as be-
Ing equal TO Christ's in molding mon. III
this be true. why is moi the hcmiock
cup, through which no died sign and
symbol. as Is the cross OF jesus? The
necde OF the world all find their answer
In Jesus Christ"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS Of ZION
Salt Lake Lodge Gives Recep-
ton and Smoker to Visit
ing Friends.

The United Commercial Travellers, Salt
Lake Lodge No 81. gave O reception ana
smoker To their visiting brothers ana
merchants Saturday evening at the
knights of Columbus hall. The anair'
which WAS voted one OF the most sue
cesSful ones of It's kind this season, whs
attended by about 100 jolly knights OF
the grip, merchants and Few visitor >.
The evening was spent With pleasing
programme lntcrsperscd with cigars hhd
cepton TO Oftcen new travellers. who re-
celved their blue and gold crescent pms
Welcomed by MI. Goddard.
The meeting was called to order by
Senior Counsel George w. Goddard. VINO,
in q short address OF welcome, toId the
guests that everything in sight was theirs 1I,s
and TO wade in and get all you can Out
OF It.. He then introduced 3 NJ batto"
as master Of ceremonies, VINO pre-
sided over the meeting during the rem rem
dcring OF the following interesting ana
informally prepared programme:
Programme of Evening.
Piano solo. w. j. Poulton: recitation.
"Swede's Experience, With an Antomo-
bile" w w Calder songs, Master
ds@ Bourne asg T4S B9SoRs SGo' Sf sas
Talk TO u C. T. Men" Senator Frank
Talton; solo. w. G. Patrick: clog dance
Welby Phillips: flute solo, Emile Leh- en-
June T. S, at Ogden c. n. MuSsol,
man; remarks. r. r. Tnnneri solo, Earl
West of Ogden; violin solo. Harry Cans
remarks. II Seugman; recitation, e 5.
Hooper of Denver, THO, piano, Poulton,
flute Lehman, and violin, Dcutsch.
Committees Are Named.
The local order Is taking great interest
in the meeting of the Grand Council at
Ogden on June {, and J. ana at tne
afternoon meeting the following eoInihio .,
tees were appointed; J; b. Lewis general general
chairman; transportation. F. u. Brooks
and Joe Smailes: advertising j. B
Lewis. c. P. Castle, c sloan and zoe
Smailcs. music. F. c. Brooks, g Sloan
and 6. W Goddard parade, G X CleaNe-
land. T d. Pitt and d w McAuister or
Salt Lake. and w. A Turner, Joe Decker
and f. N Musselman OF ogden.
Will Have Ball Team.
The much -talked-of baseball game be
tween the Ogden and Salt Lake lodges ls
I'm the hands OF Messrs Charles Billings
c P Castle and J. b. Lewis These gen
tlemen claim they Will have team IN
the field against Ogden at the annual
game that cannot be beat. Manager Bill
fngs Will take the team out for practice
game next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CROWDS ON THE HILLS
Hundreds of People Enjoyed First
Spring Outing Sunday.

Hundreds OF people yesterday turned
out to the hills around the city. and the
several resorts had crowds equal 10 those
Of any afternoon in the good old summer
time The majority of the people took
to the hills. but there was also hundreds
at Liberty Park and Fort Douglas,
Tho post proved popular place. ospe-
cially In the evening. when the soldiers
went through a retreat parade Great
crowds were at the fort all afternoon
but the largest crowd came about Z
o'clock to sec tho soldiers so through
their military maneuvers.
City Creek canyon was probably the
most popular canyon. Strings or people
wended their way up the canyon road
from morning until after dark. Many
went in carriages and others on bicycles
but the majority were on foot.
At Liberty Park there was nothing In
particular going on, but that seemed to
make no difference to the crowds as
they hocked TO the park by the hun
5rcdS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CELEBRATE GREEKS
DEFEAT OF TURK
Anniversary of a Great Day in
the Little Kingdoms
History.
ALL IN ACCORD WITH
SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED
Evidence of Good Feeling Be-
tween Americans and
GrecianS Shown.

The eIghty-ffth anniversary OF the in
dependence of Greece or, in other words.
the ccape OF Greece from the dominion
OF the Sultan. was celebrated at the
Orthodox Greek church of Salt Lake
Sunday by services which partook of the
character of regular oId-fashIoned
Fourth of July hurrah.
History of the Struggle.
1t was on the 22nd OF March. 1871, that
the patriotic soldiery of the little king
dom OF Greece. after years OF vain Strug-
gle against the more powerful forces of
Turkey. managed, by superior ardor and
by the employment of advanced military
tactics. TO free Itself from the control OF
the Turks and to join hands with the ma
tions OF the earth that stood for the
liberty and justice OF all men.
Regular Celebrations.
Year after year this important event In
Greci0n history has been celebrated
wherever a handful OF the countrys rep
resentatlves could be gathered together.
In religious and political asscmblages
Greeks of all classes and conditions Of
life have met and with one voice cried
'Zeto" TO tho memory of the heroes who
fought and fell. as well rs to those who
fought and survived In the great strug-
gle for freedom from the CALLING rule Of
the Turkish autoCrat,
Salt Lakes Orthodox Greek church is
one Of the few OF similar institutions In
the United States Its fundamental prin-
ciples are purely religious. but the Greek
heart, like the American heart puisateS
with patriotic impulse whenever and
wherever liberty and patriotism Is the
theme and, so. the local church was on
and demonStratiVe celebration
No Elaborate Decorations
The decorations were not elaborate En-
twined American and Greek flags. few
fCStOOnS of eNcTgTccnS. a wreath or two
that was all. Flags and flowers speak
little to the hcart of the patriot, which
Is full Of the memories Of blood which
flowed and lives which were sacrificed in
a real struggle for freedom. So. the
Greeks OF Salt Lake met there on Sun
day, listened to the recltalS of the Vic
tory OF their fathers and cheered them
selves hoarse in commendation of the
courageous acts which made Greece free.
Speeches Were Popular,
Patriotic addresses were made by n. P
Stathakos and s. Boussoulas, a promi-
nent Chicago business man who Is iden-
titled with all movements for the ad
vancemcnt Of the interests OF the Greek
though Greece had enjoyed uninterrupted-
ly the victory gained over Turkey in 1871,
there arc still many millions of her citl-
zens under the dominion OF the Sultan
and that the fight for freedom would
never be abandoned until every one of
them is free,
Americans and Greeks.
Mr. Boussoulas told Of the amcable re-
latlons existing between Americans and
Greeks in the city of Chicago and
that similar conditions would obtain in
Utah. He was assured that the good
feeling he hoped for already existed be-
tween the two races and the meeting
closed with cheers for tho speakers. the
church. the country and everything there
unto appertalning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
INSPECTED THE CONDUIT
Councilman Mulvey Looks Over Com
pleted Section.

Councilman NJ. E. Muyey. chairman OF
the Committee on Waterworks. and Con-
tractor P. ]. Moran made a trip TO Big
Cottonwood Sunday and inspected the
completed section of the conduit that has
been built under the new contract.
There arc 1850 feet OF the conduit COM
pleted and Councilman Mulyey returned
greatly pleased with the work. and only
expresses regret that the entire work
cannot be done over according to the
present plnns.
Mr.. Mulvcy says that the new section
is SO much better and stronger than the
old that there is no comparison
The trip was made partly to look into
the matter of allowing the ranchers two
or three miles from the intake TO tap
the conduit and let the city carry their
water for them up TO the 1st OF June.
Mr. Mulvey says that he Is In favor OF
this being done, as tho city does not
need the water at that time. Tho ranch
ers have already made application to the
Council for this privilege, and an ar
rangement will likely be made with them
TO this effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WELL-DRESSED WOMEN
None Wear Finer or Prettier Clothes
Than Salt LakeTS,

Salt Lake women are among the very
best dressed women in the world said
O. c. Hunter at the Wilson. who repre-
sents S. Kalg & Co, the great lace and
trimmings house of New York. with
branch houses in Paris, Simaberg and
Barmen.
Some ten years ago. when our ship
ments came TO New York, we always
broke bulk 10 select the finest goods for
Eastern consumption, and forwarded tho
cheaper grades TO the West. Now the
method is changed. and we have through
shipments direct. and find the demand so
great that we are moving TO meet 1t.
Fashioned Dress.
1T is remarkable how the ascending
scale OF quality has been passed Just
now all fashionable dress runs TO heavy
applique In both silk and cotton. Your
street promenade of Salt Lake women
compares with that Of the "avenoo" in
New York and this, / take II, Is PROOF
that prosperity Is right here to stay.
As to Dowie.
"Dcwie? oh, yes Dowie and his lace
making plant cuts TO Ice In tho general
market. We must 80 to the foreign looms
for the best goods in feminine dress. and
Salt Lake and other Western points de-
mand the best In the market Your large
local stores carry stocks equal in value
and quality TO those OF the great mer-
chant princes of New York and Chicago" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
UTAHNS ON COAST
Where They Are and What They Are
Doing.

DR. Edward Kendall and Joseph Dietrich Of
salt Lake city are in Los Angeles accom-
thcro permanently. Mr.. Kendall is prominent
In the manufacture OF machinery and mining
supplies. Mr. DIETRICH Is engaged in the real
estate business
G. w Christensen and family OF Mt Pleas
ant, Utah, have left Long Beach for their
home. Mr.. Christensen has been spending the
winter in Long Beach. He is a brother OF
Rev E. n. Christensen OF Logan. Utah. who
ha- recently created a sensation throughout
the country BY charging Senator Reed Smoot
with having plural wives.
Rev. Walker OF salt Lake occupied tho Bap-
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Snyder OF Salt Lake arc
Mrs Rachael spanord OF Salt Lake city is
Waiting her cousin. Mrs. George Bopes. at 1859
Robinson avenue. San Diego.
s. w, Robinson of saIt Lake City Is In
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clark OF salt Lako
months at Venice. have left for their home
w. II. Watus OF Ogden is spending few
days in Los Angeles
Goodwin. has arrived in San Pedro from
Provo. Utah. and surprised her husband. Jcss
to disturb his lonely existence for some
Wills NJ Amcs, advertising manager of the
Kenyon hotel at Salt Lake City. is guest
at Los Angeles. Mr.. Amcs Is the only man
In the country that travels nil the year round
FOR hotel Hc Is the originator OF
number Of novel methods OF advertising
In san Diego Thursday. at the residence OF
Capt. and Mira Silas A. Burnap OF Coro-
nado, occurred the marriage of Miss Christine
Mary Burnap TO Lieut.. Benjamin Lorino VIII
llame, United Stntes army. After the we'd
ding breakfast Lieut. and Mrs. Williams left
on the noon train for Ft. Douglas. Salt Lake
Utah. from which station Lieut.. Williams
VIII soon be transferred TO Ft, D. a. Russell
Cheyenne. Wyo,
Miss Parker OF Salt Lake who has been
the guest OF friends in Rcdlands for a week
has left for Los Angeles ard other points
where sho Will spend the rest OF the spring
before returning 10 her home.
Mrs T. E B. Thompson formerly Miss
Rock md daughter Viola have LEFT san Jose
on trip TO Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
UTAH is THE BEST
Travelling Man Believes state
Prosperous Than Others.

Lord Talbot, the Western repres.
of Triest & Co. Eatters OF ne,
and San Francisco. returned TO
Saturday evening from a four wee
through the mining towns OF
While he is enthusiastic ic over 'ns
tions I'm the SagebrGsh state
thinks there nre none tnat hdVo
porous a future as Utah.
Lord Talbot stated that there az
signs OF progress and prospSai,it.ys
mining camps and the conui'htJJ. LII.
Nevada than they are today LIZ
that State has a great future IN ;
Lord Talbot said that in trying
Salt Lake at conference time, al
time he has not missed being mere
past ten or twelve years, that nv
number of narrowing experiences
Vada stage coaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
FOR LOVE IS ALL.

Ny friend Miss S. is bacheio,
some forty summers. She Is uns
not because she has lacked proposdl
because she prefers single o!esseSs o!shs
pouring coffee and spanking oao,
late she has devoted her tlme ~
ing the slums. chiefly among "o'''
children. ou,ht 10
Gently. 4 woman had been c4 Srnll an,ll,
by her husband. and had nnanS aaa
iTcked out In tho street. Ihe gsy' nov
tire, ragged and disheYelecS epS, g'
the charity headquarters ana oees'
shelter. hor wound
then entered into a synipathgIaut, Ia t,sr
safion with the sufferer Ihe-,es Ihe is ii
accounting at length the in}urdiIs in}urd and
horne at the hands OF her 10. ber
tSr asked a fow questions IN "s
- ~ I've hereq" che inquired s,.s.
no" answered Miss >" .r My
q certain time here every cay r.
is on Fifth avenue. ,.ou9"
You're married. ain't you
NO, | am not married. ,-n,sed E,
Tho woman opened heF u u q,
amnzement. ,thetlcally;
fully CORY. Amt II netce :" n
maid M 7'-Harper's Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood Return
From Trip to Coast.

Mr. and Mrs Fred l.. Wood returned
Sunday evening from four-wceks' So
iourn in California. most of the time be-
ing spent In the southern part Los An
Geles San Diego. Coronado Beach. Cata-
lima island and San Francisco were the
principal places visited. Mr. Wood
stated to a Tribune representative that
owing to the fact that the Salt Lake
Route is tied up temporarily there IS not
much tourist travel coming this way. but
az soon as the road opens up the travel
will be heavy Mr. and Mrs Wood had
to make their reservations In San Fran
cisco for the Overland Limited two weeks
ahead OF time. Mr.. Wood said that the
railroad Office in San Francisco Is be-
seiged by tourists every day waiting for
an opportunity TO make reservations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CLOSE CALL FOR BOY
Struck by Street Car; Is Saved by the
Fender.

Martin Landeen, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs August I-andecn of l5S South
Eighth East. was struck by car No III
OF the Utah Light and Railway company
In front OF the Penny Arcade. on Main
street, Sunday, afternoon, and but for
the fender on the car the boys life would
probably have been crushed out
The car was running as an extra to the
depot and as 1t ran down Main street at
a pretty good speed young Landeen not
noticing Its approach. stepped directly
in front OF 1t He was caught by the
fender and carried some little distance
but when the car was brought To a stop
II was found that the boy was not in
jured a particle, and beyond a good
soaring was none the worse for the cx-
ncrlencc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
INDIVIDUAL CUPS
USED At COMMUNION
Westminster Presbyterian the
First Church in Zion to
Adopt Method.

Communion services held at the West
minister Presbyterian church yesterday
morning were well attended and there
was a large number OF accessionS.
Individual Cups Used.
For the frat time In the history OF tho
Westminster church, and perhaps for the
nrst time In the history OF any church In
this city Individual communion cups were
held his cup until all the cups were filled,
and then, at tho Sign OF the pastor. all
drank the wine at the same time.
Encouraged by Doctors
From q sanitary standpoint such In
dividual communion sets as arc now used
aged by doctors, and il is said that their
use in this city Will become more general
In the future. The only difficulty 10 the
expense and the work incident TO clean
Ing and putting away so many cups.