davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
What SOC WiII Buy

Aprons Dainty tea aprons, variety of prac-
teal fashions.
Baby Jackets and baby bonnets.
Ruchings- of several styles, enough of each
for 2 ruches neatly boxed
Hose Supporters strong elastic and nov
elites in silk frilled and ribbon trimmed
elastic
two baskets of good perfume.
BEADED BagS-Fanciful affairs in various col
orings-
H9 go6as 1sf beach9d imported white
Towelz-of fine damask. in handsome new
patterns
Table I.inen-Particularly good value in
bleached damask.
Lunch CIoths-36 in. square. hemstitched.
Tray CIoths-e5c values for soc.
Dresser scarfs-Plain and novelty styles, size
1Sx24 inches.
Waste BaslSet-odd styles from. Japan.
Washburn Pcnnants- Remember your college
friends
women's Hose Beautiful new designs in hne.
hose.
Mems IIOse-Plain coIors and black. and late
novelty patterns. extra qualities.
Mems suspenders- Attractive but serviceable
styles.
womcn's vega silk vcsts-Lace trimmed or
plain.
ChiIdrens knitted Leggings- White or black
knee or drawer leggings.
Pattern OF FIanneIette-Enough for waist or
dressing sacque, in new designs including
PersianS.
Handkerchiefs= Embroidered linen and new
lace trimmed styles-all OF beautiful sheer
linens
Hat Pin Receivers-You should give one or
two.
Cur Buttons-Good ones in neat designs.
Brooches-Many pretty styles. gold and jeweled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
Practical Xmas for the Home.

Electric or gas lamps. Beautiful
ones at Howard's 10 Kansas avenue,
at very low prices. as we'll as elegant
and grand banquet portables, mission
chandeliers, lamps, etc
Lutes can get those photos out for
Xmas 511 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21

T qhqqsq.,a. valuable Set, or single
4 pieee from many of the finest furs
Tin stock-71some very beautiful mink
scarfs and mufs among them.
Near scar Coats&of more than
usual beauty and value. Has high
storm collar. reters and deep cuffs
of Russian hare. Also a handsome
plain near seal coat, storm collar
and revers.-,
p y Genuine Orinetal Rugs Splendid
gifts whatever your choice Many
rare antiques among them+wlffch
your friends will value among their
most priceless possessions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21

lures ythebuy gdayl faCh rnasou eH
pualt the eafpIss
doubvg II giving heentres tened up n l
h
filing their lists you'll find ctes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

In Montana. along the line Of the
Great Northern Railroad. a peItIng rain
was falling u November day. Inside
the section house the rusty soft coal
stove. setting In It's boz Of sawduss
was red with heat. Two section hands
came. dripping like the proverblaI rats.
and proceeded to stand as close to the
stove as they well could without Ia
Ing scorcbed- Shortly. clouds of steam
sscended from their soaked clothing
and the small soon resembIed 4
vapor bath
Il tell you, Nike" said one as f~
squeezed the water from the hem of
his trousers ~Overalls il the things
to wear. fer no matter how wet tbcy
are, they are 70 soon dry"
Nav, lawn, mackinaws is the byes.s
the other as he looked down
with Subtraction at his plaid suit of
'hick wooden. "Macklnaws IL the onlv |
fer when ye are wet and cold
hay kaps ys 20 warrum and dhry.s-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Fready's Essay On the whtSper.
"A whisper Is something said viii
our weentsy- teentsy voice. Hardly
nybody except a school teacher. can
lear a whisper. But a teacher can
nostly always hear one. Sometimes
Then you whisper so little that you
can't even hear. II your ~ self. the
teacher hears il. and you get walioped
Tor IL
a whisper Is the same thing beside
a big loud word that asleep Is beside
~wake. or night Is beside day. or Ike
The moon beside the sun; Il looks IKE
thirty cents.
Secrets are always told In wills
pers. But the next day the person
who heard the secret tells Il 10 every
oody what onghtn't TO hear II In a loud
voice. That's the strongest evidence
against a whisper.
Nobody what Is mad az you ever
tells IL In whispers A whisper Is the
property OF friends hut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
a MIRACLE OF NAruag


The Growth OF the Ant
fer~ OF the wapftf.
Wapiu antier growth is one Of the
miracles OF nature that we never cease
10 consider a miracle. About the end
OF winter-that Is In mid-MarchEthe
antlers OF the year before break on
hush with their base an Inch Or more
above the skull. Usually they ara
found close together. showing that they
fell nearly at the same time.
At 1rst the place OF each antIer Is a
broad raw spot In a few days IL shows
a thick rounded pad or blood gorged
skin This swells rapidly. and In a
fortnight the great Dubious fuzzy horn
beginning has shot up 10 a height OF
several Inches. AT exactly the right
lme place and In Just the right al.
reetion a bump comes forth TO be the
foundation OF the brow tine. In a few
more days the bez tine Is projected By
the Invisible architect In a month
the structure Is nearly a foot high and
all e~nveloped In a turgid mass OF fever
ish. throbolng blood vessels-the scaf-
Folding and workmen OF this surprising
structure Night and day the work Is
pushed with astounding speed. and IN
four months this skyscraper Is finished.
a wonderful structure Indeed. for a
score OF natures forces have tolled a
myriad OF Invisible workmen have done
their part. and an edince that. accord
TO ordinary rules. should have
taken a lifetime 10 here rushed through
In a summer and all In absolute silence
August sees tho building done. but IL
IS Sill cluttered with scafroldIn9. Ths
supplies OF blood at the base ars re
tueed and finally discontinued The
lnsier Is no longer Ia vital touch with
he animal II begins TO die. The SEN
leaves a c part. the velvet
overing o dies. cracks and peelx
md the stag assists the process OF !
rearing on the skin BY scraplnx his ,
on the brushwood September !
ees him fully armed In his spears OF :
Fad bone. strong In body. glorying In 0
Is weapons and bis strength and ready ?
battle with all eomerz-Ernest e
'hompson Seton In scribner'a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
WORLDS oIoEsT isDUsrsv.


s-ff Dfrt.x 80 fs~ msa s@~ s~~-t-
val 90 ssst~-f f~sa..srr.
fhrru arr In the hoiy lsnd bot 4
few Industries and the@e % lbs s>s<s
prinitirv kind- says ". q rita Gersks
Ia the Tschnieai World Magazine -rD~
awful d~ssoisfiou % The Dead Sea. hr~
ever. which ~. aeariy f.Ss0 r-rx b.
low the tsssl % The Medltrrranran. IL
broken bore and fh~rs b. fhs sslf al.
ssr~. whoss ~ork t probably az snessnf
a. ths human racr Itself Frosa TO
hottest antiquity the salt Of th~ Dead
ssa has been coiiecfri and broaxf.f 70
ne Jerusalem market. whers n 10 s>~a
for euFinx bids. and for domestic pur-
poses
Dead Sea water conssins sr~r Is
psr cent q solid Substance. Of ~hl~f Z
per cent Il chloride Or scdIun. or cog.
non salt u IL chloride Of m-sxns~tum
which gives the ustsr us horribly bst.
ter taste. while tbs chloride Of cal.
cium makes Il feel smooth and ally 70
tns touch. 40 that after the rpsy ~urt.
Gus sensation Of = bath In the Dad
sea TIE skin retains an oily sensation.
III Dead Sea cuntaln. no living
creature' sea fab put into TIA waters
speedily de Not a single boat ussi.
gates It's strange waters nor b. there
,ny sign of life save the Isolated p~r.
les Of salt divers who scrape and slow.
, amsss their precious g~iistsnInr heaps
crystal hear the mouth Of the Jor.
Ian.
"oen q sufficient cargo ia made
eaay a long string Of camels crosses
desert; and tho salt 10 loaded up
nto pannisrs or 'shwerrie~' and 70
On into Jerusalem. where II ends
esdy market
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Tribes sun Lisfss Ia s.sesa~ As~.a
Resaiafa& Castoans 81 n fas~~-
Interesting particulars are published
Ia the English newspapers % the 70
cent expedition Of Baron Efland Nor
d~enskJold among various indian tribes
In tributaries Of the Amazon. Ia prae-
ticaiy unknown districts Amsnx
them were the Yamiaeas. Gaarsyo<
aud Atsapuaeas. who. unui lasso.
were living in the stone age I
The TWO last mentioned. Ia the asln.
stu retained tho original ensfoms No
white man had ever previously visited
the Atsapuaeas. but they we're In pos
~ssssion Of tolls, etc. which they had
obtained from the -paiefaees thrsazA
other tribes Though regarded as no.
tile. the explorers were very ~eH 70
esised b. the saEages. uho ara 40
mads. and whose pgineipai pur~eiu
are pastoral Unfortunately. the ca
was unable 10 gst Into costa<s
with q fourth tribe.
The explorers march@d fhrsuxa
heir Territory. and Mers e~onsssssiy
watched By the people. who did sss
nolest. bnt would not have sny 1<al-
nxs with them or The smaller savage
riDes that Ire IN the primssai f~sxssss
z the base % The Andes. IL was fsunc
hat where hey bad beea hnnaassy
reated b. The whites they ner~ rrry
eaceabie haroa Sordensktoi xns ca
ueh fFsendiy Eerms with the Ausscus-
a. that they offered him Tansagz. ne
ellie % d tribe. n he 90aAd settle
0wn "a an Atxapaaea ladiaa for tfss
st Of bis NE
He a that ne Christian u~r<ir
siiized indiaa&-she Qulehass sra
ymaras-hslnx roand Lake Irfa~.rs
10 B feiis % ne Andes sr~ "a
terestiax study for TIE sEhnok,<4.r
they have r~saiaed many euzss<ns
ALTERED o. bat slixhsiy nno-slae1L
aes ne time % The in~a. 1rsus
- worship Criss and me yfrxsa
arg b. daness. h uhirh the san 4.
81 "a the symboi Zoe chrisf sssx rhs
Zoe ne yirxfu Mary. misiax Tie
aabois % their cd rsiiEion sith 10
fsirA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
THE z MIssroN

49, HOSE opposed TO foreign missions are many
within and without the church They feel
the labor and money expended In the alien
1871 neld could be used to much better advantage
X{SX3TVI at home IL Is pointed our that the great
Ae&AI cities Of Christianity need evanxellxing
more than do the far away heather who.
even II converted. can never constitute more than a 1.-THE
Of the community where he dwellsA
Look at China and India. In the last century they
have Increased their population 200.Oo0O00 while the
converts won to Christianity during this time were less
than 100000 In the dwindling races far removed from
civilization Christianity has made appreciable progress
tn spots, but on the whole there Is not much to gIorify
upon
Yet the mission to the benighted win continue. As
long as men and women are willing 10 leave home. settle
among the semiciviiized and the barbsric, put up with
anything but pleasing surroundings. and teach the gos-
pei there win be found a sympathetic spirit at their back
which VIII manifest Itself In something more than en-
couragfng words In sustaining those ar the ssat Of un-
belief and. Outlines. danger This purpose In dollars and
cents smount In a tweivemonth to nearly SIS 10000 Not
q large sum- one win say. for 5O00O0.OOo Christians No
but II ! growing at a rate deemed impossible not 20 lonx
ago
The money Is not all paid out for strictly church mr..
poses The Presbyter1ans alone In Chinese cities treated
tree over $1,000 patients last year. So the Christian
-Enrch not only provides the most rational wsv Of saliva |
Hon. but supplements IL with loving Kindness 40 CONFORM |
able To It's teachings and its practices II II doex NOT
make a convert II is doing the work OF the Divine Master
and proclaiming to humankind the Ioftiness Of is mia
5 a good thing for even the believer and
fhe doubter In the countries dominated bv Christian In
fuences-Uticz Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

No people on earthsIovs trees .,a
nowers more than DO the Jspane~s
and the ~blossoming Of the pIum.tr.s.
and the cheery-trees they maxi ! s,,ns
Of special holiday. The plum.tres I.
the popular favorite. and when n a.
srs, The people, dressed in their r..
30 Into the gardens and grovs.
n sip tea under the fragrant brsr.s
-. There they give vent to ths,r -
f1stio delight BY writing li.,ls -
on ol' OF paper and hanging them
up on . boushs Of tho trees. A
Isss OF similar kind takes place
The c~herry-trees bloom. Thsrs
- 0 In the outskirts Of Tokyo
mat Is lined on both sides with rr.a,
cherry trees for a distance os a.
and the branches, meeting o,.r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
ONE OF NATURES TOOLS.


How T~~z~is Ar~ Used In F~1af.hfn.
Dfn~reat Cloths
Growing By the wayside you win of
en- see that stately. spink-lookinx plant
the teazel but I wonder how many
know that II has helped to nnish
many a piece Of cloth they wear.
We are apt TO think OF a tool a.
something Of mans make. yet here 1.
one OF natures own. and nothing has
ever been manufactured 10 succesxfuuv
take It's place. Fol ages the teazel ha.
been used for frlling cloth. that l..
raising the nap" and the manufac
turers refer to map goods" thus treated
as -gigged"
When ripe the dried spike heads are
gathered. packed carefully In bundles.
and shipped In all directions 20 rneto-
ries- The variety mostly used have
the extreme end Of spikes booked or
curved backward This Is called fuI
lers teazeL These heads form a sort
Of brush and are attached 10 a wheel
or cylinder which ~revoIves against d
surface Of the cloth. and these curved
catch part OF the thread. and
pull them up. making a fuzzy mar.
This - trimmed down and leave. that
soft. veIvety finish 20 the cloth The
spikes have strength enough and elias
tieity. but when they come In contact
a rough place In the cloth. thex
freak. and 50 avoid tearing the materi.
IL Try as they may. no one has ever
zen able TO invent a tool possessing an
u these qualities. 20 the teazel stands
inr1valed for that use The plant AZ
re see II growing Wild looks. per- I
Laps. at frst glance somewhat ike
but. Il really has a dignity and :
haracter all its own The beads in
are covered with a FUZZY down q
'yender or white. and as the blossoms Z
rop and the spikes appear. until a III {
e later It fairly b~ristles. The leaves ,
and spiked, shooting out each 9
de Of b stem. meet at base and form 9
little basin In which Is usually water. a
we have the name Of the plant from q
e Greek Dipsacus. meaning Thirsty 4
many other fancifuI ones. such as q
enus' Cup, Venus Bath. Wood or q
lurch Brooms. GIpsy Combs. Cloth o.
rs Brush etc-St. Nicholas. e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
MEDIIORIALS& |
Opinions of Great Papers on important Subjects. !

suit II citizens would also unite and pay a little closer
attention to doctors and the results OF their work. As II
Is now. good doctors suffer for the sins OF the bad ones
Just why IL Is that a man with a license to cure should
De permitted TO spend his life killing. misunderstanding
diagnosing stupidity and promoting prosperity Of under
takers. we cannot understand
Ihere are men praetieing medicine that wouldn't have
a customer In the world II they were practiclng law.
they lose every case that requires skill. But their pa
TENTS don't know that II the doctors were unable TO
take credit for cures effected by Nature. and were made
TO rely on their own work. their regulations would shrink
about 30 per cent the first month.
IL ought 10 be somebody's business 70 Investigate every
death that a doctor has % his credit. Whenever a doc
tors patient dies the matter ought to Be investigated IL
ne mas shown ignorance. stupidity. indifference or neg
ier the public ought to know IT, We wonder whether
the doctors Of Fulton. y Y who propose. as II Is said.
TO print a list OF the diseases OF their non-paying pa
TENTS would Ike to see published a list OF the actual
troubles OF patients as compared with the troubles dag
nosed by the doctorsl
Doctors OF course, should not be unjustly harass~d
FerJ often suits for malpractice are simply persecution
o. oiackmail II should be recognized that medicine /.
me most dirncult Of all professions. Diagnosis cannot
De nfailole But some record should be kept Of the do
lnss OF the men licensed to exploit the sunersnxs OF bu-
naniv- The doctors should arrange, for their own .akex
Q weed out these that prove themselves Incompetent
Chicago American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Ten persons out Of twelve. perhaps,
old rs well AZ young. are under ths
Impression that the State Of P.nnsyl
vania was named after william Penn
This however. Is an error. for Il was
aamed after Admiral Penn. williams
father. The English government owsd
The admiral a good deal Of mousy
when he died. and King Charles m
gave to the admirars son william m.
region west Of the Delaware In nav.
ment OF the debt william Penn n.
tended to call Il syIvanIa. which. ron
know. means Woodland or Forest.
and. but the King insisted that N.
name Penn should be preaxed IN hono,
Of the admiral. and that Is how IL cams
TO be called Pennsylvania.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

halt. Your subterfuge won't work. an
gel wife. Your subterfuge won
work. You can't stack the cards OF
your Uncle Henry, SO you may Jus,
as we'll mop up your tears at once
You may just as well sop up -FOUR sobs
without further notice. I positively
REFUSE
WHO asked yo1 for a new dress.
you of1cious old crookg- shouted the IN
cignant Ma angrily. You are too new /.
You are too previousl You had better
wait
You did lovey-doveyt You did -
was the tantailzing rejoinder Of Pa.
You didn't ask me Ia 50 many words
but you took a shower bath under the
coffee pot, which amount to substan-
italy the same thing. What did you
do with the skirt Where did Won
throw II before you started to sigh
Can't you wiring II QUIT Can't you at
least save the conee7 Can't you hide
the spots like other women do who
haven't such generous husbands7 Why
don't you let out the tucks and turn
the skirt upside DOWN. Why don't
you make a constellation Of tenerIGe
wheels and paste one over each spIashz
Why don't you make a hedge-row Of
rufies and hide the coffee plantation
behind it, Why don't you put some nd
hesive plaster on your breaking heart
and get busy? Let me see that gar
ment. Let a master modiste take a
look, I will bet four cents to a sky
that
There IL is. you noble old wonder -
the unhappy Ma. producing the
soiled skirt Are you satisfied nows
o think that any Jones can take
those stains7 Do you think !
lis that all. madame7 Is that ally"
vas the optimistic response Of the ]
Pa Have you been raising {
life-sized howl over a little thing like
haiti I thought from the sound Of
our yeip that something awful had (
Iappenedi I thought from the way you n
vere throbfuily signing a real caIam- q
y had been pulled OF, Those spots b
ont amount to as much as the deuce =
{ clubs In a poker camel II they n
ere on the nj they wouldn't have a
hance on earth Of ever being discov- =,
by r~ubbering college professorsl :
can make them fade away like a man .
odgins a bill coilsctorl I can make '
lem disappear iiss a bank seeount at !,
church fart 4 csn-
What In the world are you talking q,
'out bsathenT" interposed Ma. :.
a wifeIy glare at Pa what =,
. you trying TO sing7 What -
Il am talking about gasoline. Marie
Incl l am talking about gasoline r. b.
swsred Pa. with . co-ndssc.nding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

smile What did you think that /
was talking about? am going %
show you how the trick Is done. I am
going TO give you a Demonstration Of
what a scientific Jones can do. I am
going to take the spots out OF that
What's that. Nr. Jones7" sh~Outfullv
interrupted Ma. with sudden alarm
Well guess not. Don't you think
Il. o you have a spasm OF that
kind for one single minute. That skirt
Is bad enough now without
You heard what I said. smltbv ,
You hear What said responded Pm.
with barkful emphasis IF you didn't
hear me ! will chirp you the second
stanza. I am going to soak that skirt
In gasoline. J am going to soak those
spots until there isn't any more coffee
In them than there IL In the muddy
mixture that you buy at the feed foun-
dries! Why do I do II. precious pet7
Why am I 30 kind to youg Because I
don't want to pony up the price Of a
don't want to get filmed, Because
don't want to pony up the price OF a
new one. and an outfit for your dear
mother to match
With this Pa hustled for the Kitchen
where be poured a few quarts Of easo-
hne into a wash basin, and started TO
scrub III a mop lady polishing a
bunch Of marble steps.
Why don't you come closer. mad.
Why don't you come cIoserT~
the splashful Pa. what are Won
backing away for7 I want to observe
easily this thing Is donel I want :
to Observe I
Stop. you simple sfnneri Stop =
Ma hastily taking a few y
more backward steps. stop. look and c
listen, Do you want to be an anxeI7 .
Do you want to go humping through :
he skies7 Take that cigar out Of II
our mouth, Take-v q
AIasi Mas warning came too Iate. .
'asoIIne and lighted cigars do not har- V
1onize Xix sweet love and June ham
rocks. and an instant later Pa found "
imself wedged between the Kitchen n
INK and the contemptuous glare Of his :
tile Mary. a.
Il told you %. you crazy freakf
10 you sol" cried the irats Ma. a. she -
lswed the wreck Il told you that 81
would make q zap Of yourself :,
have not only burned up that ~
Iirt but =.
80 o did ducty desrl 80 you
or replied Pa, wipfng the taste of
soline from his mouth You told me
] right, but you didn't tell me soor tn
oushi You are just like ali the rest liz
the smithsi You are always . day an
hind the fairfv !
II wa Late that night wasn IT, nnsl ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
MpM5

~Wha In the world Is the matter
With my little Nary" exclaimed Pa
Jones. with considerable concern, as be
rushed into the happy home inc found
Ma In tears and Fido s-ympathetlcaIly
sobbing. What Is the meaning Of all
this sadful sorrow What Is the cause
OF all this m~ournfuI emotion9 Has
your dear mother decided to look for a
new boarding house7 Has some one Of
your women friends issued Invitations
for . reception and left you out in the
cold. cold world? Has FIdo suffered
smother attack Of neuralgia 50 that be
bark only on n side Of his face?
Why don't you
VIII you be good enough to take a
sneak. Her Jonesz" was the pefuIanf
interruption Of the fearful Ma. VIII
you be sweet enough to Ieaev me aIones
l don't want to talk 10 you. / don't
want To-
You don't really mean It, madames
You don't really mean fty' wa the
mean rejoInder of the br~utaI-hearted
Pa Il can't conceive that such a thing
has actually come to pass. I can't be-
neve hat the millennium Is 20 nearf
Ordinarily you want to ak to me all
b timel Usually you don't even take
time to catch your breath Have your
vocal chords become affected. or Is your
tongue tired7 Have you got a spell Of
tonsfiitis, or just a plain case of sore
tssth7 Does It hurt you when you try
10 warbler Does IT."
Tor mercy's sake shut ND. You
growing quawki" cried the sxasperated 4,
Ma why don't you rsmble OF to your
den and smoke yourself sflly7 Why
don't you siggIe In front Of a glass and
imagine you are looking at a monkey
sbowf Don't you know that absence 1
makes the heart grow fonder7 Don't (
you know that distance lends enchant- {
msnt7 1t is bad enough to have a silk
skirf ruined By coffee without listening c
% your idiotc ehsttsri 1t IL bad .
enough-
-Ah= I zee. Mrs. Jonesi / seei" was q
hasty intersection Of Pa. AZ be cast {
! keen ue at Ma II am getting wise .
! can catch a glimpse Of the lighthouse
the fogl 1t il another dim q
camel 1t IL another bunco touchl Il
rou want q new dress, but haven't not a
h nsrvs 10 come back at me 20 soonf
To- want to spread yourself again. M
- ~ = afraid that I viii howl a =,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

] love the days in winter
When snow falls all around
And like a soft. white blanket
ls spread upon the ground.
I love the days IN summer
When daisies are In bloom.
And cover ali the meadow
Like a carpet on a room.
And which ! think the prsttl.~t
really do not know
When the fields are whit. ~,,h Att.
st Nicholas