davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-01
MOVER, HAYWOOD,
PETTlBONE.

Dne Q. ma;a ie pricela Obravna-
va proti sodr. Mover, Haywood in
PettibOne. Sedai ie ma vrsti le Hay
wood. Ce sc kapitalistom posrecl
NIGGA spraviti ma visl:ce, potem pri-
deta ma vrsto trbdi Moyer in Petit
bone. Drzayni-ebtezitely BeFali,
prot kateremu sc vrSi preiskava
nadi goljufije drzavnimi zemljiSci,
sc trud ma vse kriplie, da bi bill
Sodr, Haywood obsoien. Predno je
pri6ela obravnava, ie tudi Ted
Roosevelt, Dredsednik Zdr. drz.,
priSel kapital;stom ma poinoc tenn,
da ie rekem Estu iziavil, da so
Mover, Haywood in Pettibone dr.
zavljani, knkerSnih sc ne zeli. Pred
sednik, kot naiv;Sii uradnik velike
arneriSke republic, bi moral dr1ati
jezik "a zobmi, dokler nj dokazano,
Ga 50 obtoienci res zlocinci, &c bi
vedel, kaj sta dostoinost in nepri-
stnnost. Ali ii dive cloveSki cedno
st; homo zarnan iskali pri naSem
predsedniku, dokler bo posnenal
Niljena st. ?. obteznanega ne1n-
Skega norca.
Mi ne zahtevano drugega kot
nepriStrnnsko Obravnavo in sodbo
"a naSe sodruge Boise, Idaho. &c
Sc to zvrSi, bodo kmalu svobodni,
aIo pa ne. bono pa vse1ni zako-
nitirn: sredstvi poskrbeli, da Sc to
zvrSi
Dne 10. maia sc ie vrSil Chi
Gag; vel;k pohod organiziranih de
leNcev in svobodomiselnih druStev
V prid Moyerju, Haywoodu IN Pet
tibOnh PohOda so vse vdelezil !.
Strokovna druStva. socialisticni
klubi vseh narodov. svobodomisel-
ma podporna in pevska druStva IL
teloWadci. Tudi slOvenski trpili so
bili ma mestu. Pohoda so sc udele-
z;li: Jugos,ova,nsKi socialistiGni klub
"Slavija', "Narodni Vitezi" IN
"Slovenija'. Zadnia diva drustua
sta Sc udelezila pohoda svojidna
zastavama. Slovensli delavci V Chi
cagi so pokazali tenn nastopom. da
sc 1avedaio svojega razreda. Ii
veli!l
Pohoda Sc ie vdelezilo do I2o,-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-01
Chicago, Juni, 1902

Yam sodrugom start domovinl
pa klicemO: lie tako naprej VaSa
zmaga, maSa zlnaga! VaSa pogibelj
naAa pogibelj
Naprei, dokler ne pade zadnja
trdnjava l1apitalizna to in onkraJ
cceann!!!
]. L.....n.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-01
Leto H. NoI. H.)

600 oseb. OkOi 20 tisoc je god
bami in Svoiimi prapori korporativ-
no kOrakalo. okoli 100 tisoc oseb
je pa tvorilo Spalir korakaioGim
demonstration. Rde6i prapori, zna-
Ii enakosti, bratStva in svobode so
vlsokO plapolali V zraku; vines ie
pa lahkO naStel Glovek ma stotine
Standard Z napisi, XII so govorile cd
Prt in jedernat jerk. Radi pre-
majhnega prostora naSem listu
omenimo le tele: Borah ie ukradel
stavb.nsKi les, ker je Gooding kra-
de, purnnne.'
"MOyer N Haywood sta odklo-
Mia priSostvovati banketu rudni-
SIKH lastnikov."
Vino iz vaS;h cas- bi Sc ma mojih
uStnicah- spremenilo v ki. Hay
wood
"Ako bi Jefferson in Lincoln T.
vela. bi na1ni kornkala."
Jaz Sc boiim, ako razmislam O
bodoGnosti svoie domovine. Abra-
ham Lincoln.
"DuSa John Browna koraka ma
mi.
"Delavci vsega sveta, zdruzite
Sc! Zgubiti ne morete druzega kot
svoje verge in pridobiti yes svet",
it'd. it'd.
Tudi V Londonu Sc ie vrSil zad-
MO nedeljO velik protestni shod
protl nameravane1nu justiGnemu IL
m0ru V Boise, Idaho. Zeleti je le,
da bi de.avci tudi V drugih evropej-
skin drzavah dvignili svoi glas pro-
tt kapitalStcn;m zarotnikom v Co
dorado i'm Idaho Ako srno medina
rodno organizirani, potem ie treba
tudi mednarodno nastopati prot
kapitalistiGnim lopovom. Povedlati
je trebn tudi Europi. da Sc je
drzava Idaho pon;zala ma nivo tur-
Ske satrapije, &c Sc justicni mnor
zavrSi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-01
liberaicev postavil v pravo luc.
Delayke liz tobaSne tvOnnice


Delavke liz tobacne tvomice v
Ljubljani so pljuvale ma socialistic-
ne delavce, ko SO korakali leta 1897
dne l. naja Cd Viranta ma KoSler-
jev vrt, da slovesno praznujejo
prvi majnik.
10 Sc je nekai let preie sklical
prvi soc.aliSti6ni shod Kamnil1u
in Novem mestu, SO morali braniti
orozniki socialisti0ne govornike
pred kne6kim ljudstvom, ker so
zegnani gospodje onranjcvali me-
sec dni preie po krneGkih hiSah, da
bodo socialist iz Ljubljane prlSli
ropat, pozigat, da bodo odpeljali S
s.lo seboj knnecke zene in dekleta
v Ljubljano.
Nekai let kasneje SO tonzuriranci
zopet skuSali razgnati tolpami, ka-
tere 50 preje napojili z jerusom,
Shode v Ljubljani
Ii poskusi so Sc vzlic jeruSu sla-
bo obnesli. L jeruSom navdusene
krSGansko socialne cete so Sc cd dne
do dne krcile, prijela Sc iih je Su-
s,ca, naSprotno SO pa naraSGale So
gladstone cete.
Socialist so vstraiali svojem
delu, vedoc, da resnioa mora zma-
gait, &c jo tudi Skricarija skuSa "a
kriti S talarji in kutami vsega sve-
TIA, ali ce 10 preganja najknutejSi-
mi sredStvi.
Mi danes Sc ne ve1no, &c je bill IL
voljen drzavni zbor tttdi kak Slo-
nec-socialist. Ia to sc tudi ne
gre!
Gre sc paG "a to, sc Ii tudi ma
Slovenskem dani, so Ii socialist bill
YES cas- vestno ma delu?
Da, bill so!
IL poro6il, katere smo dobili il
stare domovine, vidimo, da SO So
venski socialist bill neumorno ma
delu; Sklicali so shode V take vasi
IN obcine, kjer bi bill Sc pred petit
mi lett ljudje vbili Gloveka, XII bi
bill javno PRIMAL da ie socialist.
Prizgali so liudstvu luc resnice, po.
vedali so mu odprto, da je edna
resitev "a ljudstvo le sooializfnu.
Vzdramili so duhove, zbudili so
ljudSko duSo, katero so klerikalci
IN drugi ljudski nasprotniki zaziba-
Ii V sladl<o spanie.
In to je nekaj Kdor razmne, ka-
ko nepristopen ie slovenski unet
vsled loleriI1alne sugestiie in libe-
ralne mlacnosti vsaki novi Sc taKo
vzviSeni ideii, bo razunel to deio.
DAM Sc! DAM sc ma Slovensd1etn
Mass sodr1gi start domovini so
razornli trdo skorio ledine, ki je
lot zelezni oklep obdaiiala srca in
mozgane slovenskih krnetov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
The BUSIneSS-GKI WIFE

Has generally learned the valuable
lesson of when to be silent
Should be a success, because she
knows the worries that beset man in
business.
Understands the value Of money, hav-
ing had 10 work for it herself.
Has generally learned to dress neat
Iy and carefully. without extravaganza.
Knows by experience the worker s
need of 4 quiet, restful home at the
days end
Has learned in her business career the
necessity of system in all work.
Knows the unfairness Of asking the
business person TO execute household
commissions.
Knows how easy it is to be detained
at the office. and therefore won't grum-
bic overmuch If dinner Is kept waiting.
Knows that there are bigger things
in the world than the trihng little per
sOnal things that happen TO her each
day, and viii never bother her husband
with her worries until he has had a good
meal and a rest, says Home Chat
Her own experience has taught her
that It is only in a cheerful. peaceful
home. lighted by the light of love. that
the wage Garner can find strength. re-
freshment, and hope TO start each days
toll anew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
KIND Words

There are 80 many people who do not
know when it Is wise 70 close the gates
OF silence and let the speech remain
inside.
They. too. are usually the people who
SOW much unhappiness by not knowing
when 70 say the kindly. helpful word.
They may know ali the bad sides Of
somebody well but II they are wise
they will keep silent.
They Will not allow anyone TO think
that Is all they have been able 10 dis
cover IN them: that their eyes are not
well enough trained 70 discover a few
bright blossoms even IN q garden OF
weeds
II some one comes TO ono OF. these
people who has not learned the value
OF repression and tells her something
dIsagreeable an acquaintance has said
about her she should not without a
seconds thought pour out ell the iH
she mas ever heard OF the oao who has
spoken unkindly OF her. Does that
help matters any?
Just 50 surely as the. stc-y was
brought. just so surely what has been
said VIII b taken back.
Pebble-tE, wing Is an amusement for
children / Is a vice among older peo-
pie.
Another thing wise women realize
is that they must learn to repFess not
only the unpleasant words, but force
themselves TO say q kindly word in
stead. 10 put down unkin6 thoughts and
to try TO excuse the one who has
spoken III OF them.
They will ask themselves what posi-
bic cause she may have had for find
ing fault with them. And II, after all
their thoughts. they can cCme TO the
conclusion that she was aCtuated by
petty malice, they decide that they viii
be big enough not 10 say the words that
come rushing Up TO their lips
once the value OF silence and the habit
OF saving the kindly word instead OF the
: harsh one is learned. and women live
up TO that knowledge. II VIII make bet
ter and stronger individuals or them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Don'kS foo Conversation

Don't say 1T is most time to start,
but 1T Is almost time to start
Don't say This is a splendid bargain.
but This is a good bargain
Don't say Il don't know but what
but II don't know but that, etc.
Don't say IT will loan you the horse,
but I viii lend you the horse
Don't say For some reason or other,
but For some reason or another"
Don't say This could easily be prov
en-, e" but This could easily be proved. -
Don't say This Is different than, OF e
that" but This is different from that
Don't say I have every confidence II
YOU" but Il have entire confidence IN
you.
Don't say from whence" fol
whence" In this case the word from
is superiUOus.
Don't say II am going TO commenc,
my studies" but Il am going 20 begiT
my studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
BY USING TACT THE FRIENDSHIP
OF MARRIED MEN MAY BE KEPT

old acquaintance after his marriage.
and the only ores who survive the
change are those VINO are tactful or
who do not parade in the 'I-knew-him-
-you-did'' class
No girl meaAs for a moment to make
herself unpopular with the nancees. OF
men of her acquaintance. she rarely
Intentionally conveys TO the newly en-
gagged an insinuation OF knowing the
man better than does the girl whom he
is TO marry 1t is frequently quite un-
conscious on her part that she says,
speaking of the man 70 his fianG5e.
Charles used 10 do thus and So" on
10 like thus and so" 1t is no secret
that he did the quite innocent and prop
er thing Of which she speaks or that
Re liked certain other kinds OF things,
b{tj If IL comes in the light OF infOrma-
ton to his bride-elect or young wife
she does not like it. nor the familiarity
Of the first name, and the informant
becomes unpopular.
A REPETITION of the offense is aggravat-
ing to the very soul, and though the
fianCee may know that the other Iirl
does not talk so as 10 be disagree9 Die.
her kindest thought is that the friend
is fool.
1t is not at all uncommon 10 hear a
girl say in speaking OF a man: Il nse1
to know him well before he was mar
riCd. but I don't see him now" Nor
than half the time il is because she has
not gone about Il the right way TO have
the wife like her, and thus she has
made a great mistake The best times
that a girl can have is through the mar
RED women she knows 1t may seem
good fun to bat around with men, and
some girls seem TO think II is a sign OF
clevcrness 70 say that they do not like
women. but in the end these girls don't
have as much fun as those who know
women as well IS men.
To lose the good old friendship of a
man girl mas known many years sim
ply because he is married is a pity, and
many times quite unnecessary. a little
tact and thoughtfulness viii make the
wife quite as good friend, too and in
stead of losing one by the change girl
will gain another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
The TzaFIfzd and
Her ChHdreH'S Attire

The Empress of Russia is following
the traditions of ner English parentage
in the training Of her children This IS
shown very clearly in the style OF dress
which her majesty selects for them
and her example ought 10 have n good
influence upon juvenile fashions in the
high-born families of Muscovy, some OF
which are much given to ostentat1ous
display. For everyday wear the four
girls and their baby brother are dressed
alike. the material used IN warm Weath-
er being white cotton or cream serge.
with sailor collars and plain black SIX
bows tied in an English navy knot, says
Woman's Life The four princesses al
WAYS wear black stockings OF CASHMERE.
made in Nottingham, with no openwork
frippery. and. of course, no sandals,
while the TIM czaroWitz wears white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

the dance Of grace and made dancing
a toll rather than delight
Prof. / Woods, a noted instructor, says
the Ceciiian waltz IS here to stay.
There long has been necessity for re-
form in the waltz step" said Prof.
Woods. This is a carefully thought
out movement that win partake large
" OF the grace OF the. delgltful minoe.
ard eliminate the rough swing and rusn
Of the present day waltz.
In the NV dance the partners VIII
stand side by side and advance with z
step resembling the waltz step.
Then follows a graceful hanking
movement which Is transformed into a
face 10 face movement. progress back
ward and after that four bars of Ordi-
nary Waiting. Sixteen bars complete
the movement. which Is repeated ad In
finituu
The description Of this dance does
not sound entcIng. perhaps. TO those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

There is a type Of girl extremely IN
popular with the other young women
whom men marry. and the better she
has known the men when they weFc
bachelor the more she is disliked by
the wives. 1t isn't so much that they
are Jealous as that they are resentfult
but it amounts to the same thing in the
end, for she is left out Of many things
that are going on. and finds herself
either shelved OF obliged TO seek other
friends You are apt TO hear her then
rau against the unpleasant effect of
matrimony on men and the disagree
ahleness of wives.
The truth is that the general feeling
OF dislike Is first and foremost her own
fault, as a rule. II is occasionod by
her having known the man before his
finance did, and by making the latter
perfectly aware of the fact II is this
more than a previous acquaiptance that
the hancee resents.
\ girls attitude toward the man TO
whom she is engaged IS distinctly
''touchy." as far as others are concern
Ell. In her own mind she feels quite
certain that she knows him better than
does any one else in the world. and
many times she Is right But there are
other sides or phases that are unknown
TO her. and with the strongest intuiuons
and greatest congenlality she still needs
a little while in which to become aware
of all his tastes and inclinaions. his
likes and dIslkes. During this time
and that Of her early married life she
IS resentful toward any person, even
his men friends, who know more Of him
than she does, and IL II is girl who
is. beter acquainted with his foibles
and tastes she straiGhtway thinks that
woman is horrid II is this fact that
causes a man 20 drop so many Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Buckles

or all sorts, whether for belts, hats
or shoes, are more charming and arts
TIC than these seen last season. The
designs usually are less ornate. but
much more Eandome. Jade is used ex-
tenslvely fer settings in the expensive
buckles and Il is effectively harmon
ious combined with the greenish gold
which Is SO smart and attractive. A
beautiful oval buckle Of reddish gold
set with turquoise is marked s, Coral.
rhinestones, and jade seem 70 be the
favored stones displayed IN a small shop
novelties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

COLOR SONG.

] am the eyes OF a long dead moon
That deep in a twilight grave was laid,
But left her shroud TO walk the sea
With violet feet all unafraid.
i cannot rest
! will not stay
/ must not meet
The night or day,
"A rose is falling
Far away,
Let me go
For 1 am gray.
Swift are my feet in the falling rain,
Twined in my hair are flowers Of mist
And my smile is the ghost Of happiness
Like an ashen mouth by an opal kissed.
] cannot rest,
] dare not stay,
Between the clouds
] hear the day,
A rose is sObbing,
Par away,
Let me go
For I am gray.
Archibald Sullivan. in Aprleton's
Magazine for August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Quiet Girls

If your daughter is growing up too
quiet and never seems to have anything
TO say, exert yourself TO draw her out.
Lead her into general conversation at
every opportunity. let her feel that her
thoughts and opinions about different
matters are Of some weight and import
ance.
Do not let her sink into that state OF
mind which is content TO let other peo-
pie take the burden Of the conversation
while she sits by IN apparently stupid
silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Society Dancing
Viii Be Upset
By Ne1O Waltz

New York hostesses who viii enter
tan lavishly during the coming season
are delighted with an innovation by the
imperial Society Of Dancing Teachers,
AZ internationally important associa-
ton. The new dance is the "Cecilian'
waltz. II sounds the kneH for the two
step"
Since the dear old days when our
grandfathers and grandmothers used to
pirouette in circles to dance measure, a."
said a society woman today. the waltz
has been degenerating into a rout With
the reverse matters went from bad 10
worse. Men and women cavorted across
the floors in huge strides that despoiled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
NlENufOR DAY

BREAKFAST.
Fruit Cereal. Scrambled Eggs
Baked Toast. Tea and Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Liver and Bacon. Baked Potatoes
Boston Brown Bread.
Chocolate Cake with Custard Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Braised Beef Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Cabbage. Orange salad.
Crackers and Cheese. Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

The Illustration Shows the Increase
in the Size of the Glove of the Athletic
Girl Outside Of the Black Line Shows
Size Today. Inside the Black Line Is
the Old Size.
TWO years ago the glove makers and
dealers were at their wits end to fur
nish the trade with a sufficient supply
Of sizes-six and six-one.
Now the very same girl the books
show who wore the small sizes are in
sistent I'm their demands for six-twos
and six-tllrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Hints TO Married Men on the Art of Retaining Friendships *
For The Toilet

Borax and ammonia used in excess
when shampOoing the hair will cause
the growth TO become Hfeless and dead
Each little shaft Will show broken joints
and the slightest touch OF the brush
will cause a portion Of the hair to fall
away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Wisdom Whispers

Worry born OF imaginary troubles is
the parent Of real worry
You can never get 70 know a man by
finding out thirgs about him.
The suspicious seek in others what
they have hidden in themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Lobster Cocktails

A lobster cocktail must be made OF
inely-cut lobster meat, seasoned with
tomato ketchup. lemon juice, onion juice.
white pepper, horseraddish, and a little
wine such as Sauterne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

g persons whose first and last love,
declare. viii be the waltz they
best Of any dance in the list. but
its sixteen bars of movement the
'CeCilian' is certain to be the pop
thing of the winter season
teachers of dancing now are in
ing their pupils In the "CeCilian,
ne latter are taking the new dance
IN enthusiasm, but the debutantes
and three seasons ago do not
le sdea OF change and are strong
sir protests against interference
--. he real American waltz step that
goes so spleadidly to Strauss measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
WILLING Tc PLEASE.

Lady Customer wish to tell you how
these shoes Of mine are to be made.
Shoemaker-Oh, ! know that well
enougi-large inside, and small outside.
-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

Diluted alcohol or perfumrd giycerin
rubbed INTO the eyebrows with the I'm
ger tips will improve their lister and
promote their growth Borated vase
lire is also very good and is much used
by the French women, who nearly al
ways have beautiful eyebrows OF
course, anything put on the eyebrows
must be used delicately and In minute
proportions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

Flesh about the ankles can be reduced
BY lifting the body up on the toes co
through the exercise very rapidly and
continue until you are really fatigued
The muscular work destroys the little
rat cells and causes the ankles 70 be-
come slender and dainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

A very good plan for the hair is to
saturate il thoroughly with olive oil
about twenty-foUr hours before sham
Pooing- This does away with the dry
condition and prevents dandruff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Colonial Beach.

IATONIA-Two blocks west nlerry-go-rouud.
Rates, Sl-50 day S. week. Plenty room
3. L. CRAWFORD. Prop. au27-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

Superfiuous hair can be removed only
by one means-the electric needle Per
oxide and ammonia are used 10 bleach
the hair and BY continuous use will
lessen their growth, but they never
really destroy the hairs as does the
electric needle, which follows each little
hair down 20 the place where II lives
and promptly annihilateg IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

LEXINGTON Paciac ave and Ar
from station and Young's Pier. Premises Ak
tend to beach. Bathing from house s. up
weekly. Booklet. PAU c. RO6ECRAES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

It is extremely injurious TO mOisten
the lips frequently or to pass the tongue
over them often TO make them bright
ana red looking II tends TO coaTsen
and dry them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

White hair requires the most careful
treatment else it viii become yellow
and streaked. Hair tonics containing
glycerin should be avoided. Eggs make
IN excellent shampoo for the siivered
locks. and a little blueing should al
ways be added 10 the last rinsing water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City.
n J. Capacity. 600 guests. Specially reducea
rates for Sept and Oct American plan, SO
10 SIS weekly, s. to IS daily. Superior table
and service. Largest and finest rooms Hot
and cold sea water IN all baths; private and
public Music. Write for folder. Garage.
CHARLES z. COPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

II is a good plan 10 brush the hair
every night. The grooming stimulates
the blood vessels Of the scalp and re-
moves the dust and dandruff. Ever
night a good tonic should be applied to
the scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

PersDiring hands are always an evi-
denee or nervousness II Is a good plan
70 battle them occasionally with white
VINE vinegar, afterward busting with
powdered orris root Persons suffering
with such an annoyance should make
IL a practice 10 dust their gloves daily
with powdered prepared chalk. and
should take plenty Of outdoor exercise