davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
Rank FOOIishness

When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it is
rank foolishness to take any other med
icine than DR.. Kings New Discovery"
says c. o. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga.
" I have used New Discovery seven
years and I know it is the best remedy
on earth for coughs and colds, Group,
and all throat and lung troubles. My
children are subject to Group, but New
Discovery quickly cures every attack"
Known the world over as the King of
throat and long remedies. Sold under
guarantee at City Drug Store. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for the Week Ending Jan. I 8
by the Chelan County Abstract
Company

WE Johnston to Mrs H A Morse,
lot 4, b 80, First ad to Leav, SIS.
Frank Dorm to VIM w Towne, sH
and road across eH nwA, sec 9, "a,
10, $500.
US to heirs of Franklin Freer, lot 8,
sec 81, lots Q, 8, 6, 7, sec "a, %,
r 20.
A L Roger ct al to c S Baker, lots
S and 7; 8, lot 6, b 4, hillside plat
of Entiat, $265.
HA Chaplin to Frank c Smith, lots
"a and IS; b Do, G N plat of Wenat-
chez, $425.
VIM Mills to Carrie B Parkinson, lot
20, b 8, Garden Home add Wenat-
chez, $1,000.
WR Prowell to Jessie G Odds, lot
10, Q, Fairview add Wen, 1925.
Rose Simmons to VIM N Norris, lots
8 and 4, sec 8, lot l and seA seA
SEQ 7, 81, %, $4,000.
VIM H Samson to Daniel T Henry,
lot IA, b o; Lake Park, SIPS.
VIM H Norris to Philip Richmond,
W IS acres lot 4, sec 8, 81, %,
$4,000.
OBJ Fuller to E A Wyman, nwA
swA neA sec 9, %, 20, $4,000.
U S to Chas R Schofeld, nwA swA
sec "a, %, r %.
u S to Frank Novetny, sH swA
sec 81, ny nwA, sec 6, %, 30.
Chelan Val Lodge No 118, to E
cQuarrie, lots Q and 8, b 80, Masonic
cemetery, $40.
Otto Green to G S Merriam, right Of
way across nwA sec 81, t "a, r Is, 81.
TIL McGough to W H Merriam, lot
4, b &c, Wenatchee cemetery, SIS.
Chas Johnson to w H Van Meter,
lot 8, b /, lots 8, 9 and 10, b S, Lake
side, 1865.
NIX Wilkinson to w R Prowell, lots
II and 10, b 81, G N plat Wen, $3.50.
Myrtle M Prowell to w R Prowell,
lots and 8, b /, Engineers add; lots
7, 8, 9, b /, Manufacturers add, lots 7
to 10, b 38, lot 8, b IA, G N plat; lots
9, 10, IA, b l, lots 10, IL, 10, b Q,
lot 7, b a, Fairview add; part seq
swA sec 30, "a, 10; 81.
Fred Matlick to A ] Odds, lots TO-
II, II, b 8, G N plat Wen, $1,000.
c E Graham to H A Graham, lots 8
to IA, b 10, Lake View add; lot 10, b
80, lots and 4, b %, lots 9 and 10,
b SO, lot II, b 38, Chelan; 81.
w S Gehr ct al to Augusta Car
michael, lot 8, b 8, Mob Hill add
Wen, SITS.
On Payton to B T Duncan, lot 7,
right Of way across lot II, Sunnyslope
Farms, $4,000.
Elsie Burell to J Charlton, lot S,
b IA, Burrells LIST add Wen, 800.
J w Turner to Joseph Charlton, lot
l, Q, 8, 4, b IA, Bunells 1st ad Wen,
$3.50.
Jas G Peters to c S Sharp ct al, part
nwA nwA SEA- sec 20, %, 20,
$725.
M Horan ct al to Asenath Crow, lot
a, b IS, Wen cemetery, BIS.
Percy Walker to J B Smith, lot %.
b Q, Belmont add Wen, $275.
Bobt Baunton to John Nook, lot 8,
b 7, Cascade Orchards, $1875.
VIII Club to M M Kingman, sH
swA sec 81, ny nwA sec "a, 81,
r %, $1,000.
A L Johnson to Kate M Johnson, lots
IS and 10, b Al, Chelan, 81.
w S Gehr ct al to A G Henkel, lots
8 and 9, b 7, Mob Hill add Wen, 1925.
A Johnson to Max w Luckenback,
lots IS and IA, b 26, Chelan Falls,
$500.
CONTRACTS
Wen R & Co to Henry Bousquet,
81 s1a blks As and 46, Millerdale,
$4,000.
Wen R & Co to S Savari, ny sH |
blks As and As, Millerdale, $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
Christian Scientists viii Have Opposition


If imitation is the sincerest fattery,
Mrs. Eddy and her friends will be
pleased with the announcement that
St. Paups reformed Episcopal church
will undertake Christian Psychology"
as a cure for disorders due to the ac-
ton of the mind. The work OF adj
ministering to the bodies as well as
to the minds Of the American people !"
has proven so successful with the
Christian Scientists that competition in
the field was inevitable. Portland Or
egonian.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
"ReaI Sporty" Woodsmen.

The chief recreation of the woods
men of the Puget sound country Is to
go to town on Saturday nights. AS n
valley dweller explained They've got
money, and they just blow 1t in. That
there is the logger style of 1t. There's
no places of amusement in the town
They can go to the library end sit
down or go to hotel and sit down, but
that don't suit 'em. No, they either
get drunk or go to church. Some take
in both. I've seen 'em at church pretty
well loaded. Bout 'leven or twelve
o'clock theT start for their camp. Most
ly they hire rig and go eight or ten
fellers to team. Oh, they're sporty!
There's nothing too good for the log
gers and, take 'em as a whole, they're
the best class of men | ever run up
against Clifton johnson in Outing
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
LAND POISONING.
Something Needed to Destroy Tusic
Secretion Of Roots.


No one knows so well as the practi-
cal farmer how rapidly a naturally
fertile soil may be exhausted by culti-
vation. In this country the tobacco
lands Of Virginia afford an example OF
this rapid decline In fertility. The
abandoned New England farms, too,
help to Illustrate the effects produced
by the constant cultivation OF the same
fields. Land that once yielded crops
as II By magic now requires an artifi-
cial preparation before 1t viii reward
the farmer for his strenuous labor In
the field.
Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent Eng
lIsh scientist, is reported TO have ex'
pressed his belief In the theory of the
poisoning of the cultivated lands OF
the world The advocates of this theo-
ry believe that the systematic rotation
of crops Is needless. They believe that
1t is impossible to exhaust the ground
by a crop, as the food supplies in the
soil are too great to admit of such
result. Other causes, therefore, must
underlle the failure of a crop in what
was once fertile soil, and, according to
the believers in the theory, this fail
ure is due to root poisoning. Accord.
ing to the poisoning theory, a crop
does not do so well when It imme-
diately succeeds another of the same
sort because 1t excretes an active pol
son which is destructive of its own
germs. Artificial manures are recon-
mended not so much as a food for the
plant as remedy against these root
poisons.
Very thorough investigations have,
however, recently been carried out at
Rothamsted, perhaps the most eff
Client scientific farm in the world,
which tend to show that adherents of
the poisoning theory have not vet sue
ceeded in fully proving their case. II
this theory be true manures In the
true sense will no longer be necessary,
but something to destroy the poisons
excreted by the plants will serve
more useful purpose. As the root pol
son is admitted to exist in small guam
titles only. the treatment Of land by
any new process looking to this end
should be much cheaper than under
the present system of fertilization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
CONSTRUCTING AN IRRIGATION DITCH


ing streams for irrigation purposes
and raised large crops Of vegetables
and grain. However irrigation did
not make any extensive headway until
the civil war and during the early
seventies, when the great tide of i'm
migration turned toward the west. In
1870 only about 10000 acres of land
were cultivated by irrigation In the
United States. In TIE next ten years
this number was increased to 100000
acres. During the years between
$4,000 irrigation experienced great
boom, and the number of acres In
creased to nearly 100000. In 1902,
the last census, the acreage was 9,034,-
526, and each month sees thousands
Of acres added until the total is nearly
100000 acres today.
Among the great irrigating engineer
ing feats of this country is the won
derful Strawberry valley project at
vernal, Utah, now under way where
a storage reservoir will be built to
hold 5,000,000000 gallons of water, and
a tunnel three and onehalf miles long
is being cut through a mountain. The
work is being done by electrically driv-
EN- tools, and when completed the wa
ter will first be used to generate cleo
tricity for lighting and power purposes
and then for irrigation. The entire
electrical equipment for this plant was
furnished by the General Electric COM
pany. The Williston IN. d. project
and the Buford-Trenton project In the
same state are operated entirely by
electricity. The current is generated
by Curtis steam turbo-generators and
Is used to drive the large motors con-
nected with the centrifugal pumps.
Another system has been installed at
Garden City, Kan, and still another
at Salt Lake, Ariz. At the last named
place the vertical shaft General Elec-
trio generators are directly connected
to large water wheels for generating
the current.
The amount appropriated and ex-
pended by the government for irriga.
tion from 1901 to the close of the fis-
cal year ended June 80 last is over
$37, 100000.
The irrigation act gives the secre-
tary Of the interior very wide lati-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
Turnip Taste In Butter.

The following is from a German ag.
ricultural publication:
The milk from cows fed ON turnips
has a peculiar odor and taste. Ap-
parently some volatile product from
the turnips gets into the body fluids
of the cow and thus affects the milk.
This fault may be corrected by warm
ing or aerating the milk. But, besides
this, certain organisms, as coli bac-
terra, Actnomyces odorifer, Penicil.
Hum brevicaule and Tactic acid bac.
terra, which are found in the faces OF
cows fed on beets or turnips, also
produce the turnip flavor and aroma
in butter made from milk or cream in
which they are present The turnip
taste Of butter may be due to both OF
these, causes together. Butter may
have the turnlp flavor and aroma,
however, even when no turnips are
fed, as coli bacteria causing the taste
are found also on oats, barley, corn.
rape and other feeding stuffs. Pas
teurizing the milk. with subsequent
aeration. is recommended as means
Of preventing the development Of the
furnip favor In butter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
The Sailors PRAYER Book.

"This is what you call the sailors
prayer book" seaman said bitterly
as he kicked a holystone out of the
way. "Why is 1t called that? Well.
in the first place, 1t is called that be-
cause in using it, in holystoning the
deck, the sailor has to kneel down.
and, in the second place, because all
holystoning is done on Sunday. Don't
you know the chantey-
six days shalt thou work and do all that
thou art able
And on the seventh holystone the decks
and scrape the cable.
"The stone is called holystone be-
cause the first holystones were bits of
tombs stolen from cemeteries. It's
got pious, religious sound-holy and
prayer book and Sunday and all that
but 1t is when he is using this stone
that the seaman is most profane."-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
Queer Old Book Titles.

These are some of the odd titles of
old English books published In the
time of Cromwell:
"a Most Delectable Sweet Perfuhed
Nosegay For Gods Saints to Smell
At"
Biscuit Baked In the Oven of Char
lty, carefully conserved for the Chick
ems of the Church, the Sparrows of
the Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of
Salvation"
"a Sigh Of Sorrow For the Sinners
of Zion breathed out of Hole In the
Wall of an Earthly Vessel known
Among Men by the name of Samuel
Fish"
Eggs of Charity Layed For the
Chickens Of the Covenant and Boiled
with the Water of Divine Love- Take
We out and Eat"
"The Spiritual Mustard Pot to make
the Soul Sneeze with Devotion"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

The annual slump in hogs has come
earlier than usual this year because
corn matured early and the hogs are
being finished up with as little of It as
possible. The light average weight of
the hogs marketed indicates this, and
30 does their quality, which is inferior.
Everywhere there seems to be a dispo-
sition to save corn. This is all right
as far as 1t relates to the economical
use OF 1t, but there may be false econ
omy In corn as in everything else. The
man who rushes his pigs to market to
save corn is in all probability prac-
ucing false economy. He is likely to
find that he could have marketed both
pigs and corn in one car later on to
better advantage. This early slump
may induce those who have not mar.
keted their hogs to keep them back,
make them good and In the end do bet.
ter with them than II they shipped now.
Unless something checks this false
economy Of corn that grain is going to
come to market In too liberal quanti-
t1es for the good Of prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
n CLEANS THE SHIPS.
Sailing Through a Volcano Crater In
the Aegean Sea.

0atfH3 tNhCeSh - vSs~&'~ ~ ~~~' ~
the Aegean ssa.
In the Aegean sea a vessel may sail
into the top Of crater, and, though It
is hard to find anchorage there, yet a
mere sail through is appreciated great
" by captains, because It cleanses the
bottom OF the ships from marine
growth.
More than 1900 years ago the isle of
Santorin was split In half by an earth
quake, with the result that what was
once the crater of a volcano is now a
crescent shaped harbor. Two glisten-
Ing white towns Of Thera and St.
Nicholas are perched on the summit Of
the steep cliffs, whose dark and dismal
hue is similar to that of the top of We
suvius. Standing out against the sky
are large numbers of windmills, with
many sails, arranged in perfect cir
Gle. These are evidently employed for
crushing the olives, which. along with
the terraced vines, are the staple prod
uct of the island. The Santorin wine is
Of excellent quality and is highly ap-
preciated in the Levant.
Between the main island on the east
and the smaller, Theresla, on the west
are the three small Kaumene Islands,
all of which have come into existence
since the original earthquake, while the
largest of the three was "born from
the sea" less than 200 years ago, show
ing that the center Of the old volcano
has still certain amount of activity.
The water I'm the harbor into which
the sulphurous streams from this vol
canic island rain has peculiar prop
erty which completely cleans off
growths of every kind from the bottom
of any ship.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
ARCHIE TEMPERATURES.
Zero Weather lie .Resarded as Mild and
Agreeable.

N9TGSdPtCs
According to eminent iarctic ,explor-
ers, physical sensations are relative.
and the mere enumeration of so many
degrees Of heat or cold gives no idea
of their effect upon the system.
One explorer states that he should
have frozen at home IN England I'm a
temperature that he found very COM
Portable indeed In Lapland with his
solid diet of ment and butter and his
garments of reindeer.
The following is a correct scale of
the physical effects of cold, calculated
for the latitude of 65 to 10 degrees
north:
Fifteen degrees above zero-unpleas-
antly warm.
Zero-mild and agreeable.
Ten degrees below zero-pleasantly
fresh and bracing.
Twenty degrees below zero-sharn.
but not severely cold. One must keep
ones fingers and toes In motion and
rub ones nose occasionally.
Thirty degrees below zero-very cold
Particular care must be taken of the
nose and extremities. Plenty of the
fattest food must he eaten.
Forty degrees below zero--intensely
cold. One must keep awake at all haz-
ards, mufIle up to the eyes and test the
circulation frequently, that 1t may not
stop somewhere before one knows 1t.
Fifty degrees below zero-a struggle
for life.-Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
PETTlNG A HORSE.
if You Want to Please Him Rub Him
Between the Ears.

if You Want to Please Him Rub Him
Between the Ears.
mot many people know how to pet
a horse, from the horses standpoint,
at any rate" said a trainer. EVERY
nice locking horse comes in for good
deal Of petting. Hitch fine horse
close to the curb and you'll find that
half tha men, women and children
who go .by will stop for minute, say
Nice horsy' and give him an affec-
tionate pat or two.
"The trouble is they don't pat him
in the right place. If you want to
make a horse think he Is going
straight to heaven hitched to a New
York cab Slelivery wagon, rub his
eyelids. Next to that form of endear-
ment horse likes to be rubbed right
up between the ears. In petting
horses most people slight those nerve
centers. They stroke the horses nose
While well behaved horse will ac-
cept the nasal caress complacently, he
would much prefer that nice, soothing
touch applied to the eyelids. Once
In awhile a person comes along who
really does know how to pet horse.
Nine times out of ten that man was
brought up In the country among
horses and learned when n boy their
peculiar ways."-New York Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30


cow barn floor. This is probably the
best and handsomest silo in Missouri
Reinforcement was put In, In the
form Of barb wire in the mortar joint
between each course. Blocks were
8 by by "a inches and made on face
down machine, which made 1t possi-
BILE to use 1 to 1 mixture for the face
one-half inch thick. Belt courses are
made by mixing red mineral paint in
this facing mixture.
A silo thirty feet high and twelve
feet in diameter will hold about eighty
tons of silage and will feed twenty
one head of cattle $50 days, and it will
take about eight acres of average corn
to fill 1t. If the diameter increases to
sixteen feet 1t will hold 100 tons to
feed thirty-two cattle and hold twelve
acres of corn. A silo thirty feet high
and twenty feet In diameter will hold
185 tons, feed fifty head Of cattle and
require eighteen acres of average corn
to fill It. A silo thirty-six feet high
and twenty feet In diameter will hold
235 tons, feed sixty-four head of cat
tie $50 days and will require about
twenty-four acres Of average corn.
1t is better not to build more than
twenty feet in diameter, and 1t is bet
ter not to build less than thirty feet
In height. You need the height to get
the pressure to condense the silage into
as small a space as possible. Twenty
feet In diameter is handler to fill and
handler to empty than larger silo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
Il Happened Before.

A self made, self satisfied and self
assertive itinerant preacher was ex-
patiating to college graduate on his
own eloquence. ~
Colleges" he declared. "ain't neces
sary when a preachers got genuine
call to the ministry. I'm thankful to
say the Lord opened my mouth with
out education"
That's interesting" returned his
hearer. Come to think Of 1t, some
thing like that happened several thou
sand years ago In connection with Ba.
laam, wasn't itT-Circle Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

And now, October 3rd, 1898, 1t is ordained
as follows:
l.. That the third Monday Of January. one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine,
ana each ana every year thereafter, at nine
O'Clock In the forenoon OF each day, (being
the second Monday OF the January term In
each year be and the same is hereby fixed
70 sell spiritous, vnons, malt or brewed
liquors shall be heard, at which time all
persons applying or making objections to
asppilcdiddions ,'id Tor SAID licenses may be heard
oy evidence, petition, remonstrance or
2. That, licenses then granted shall take
erect ana be In force one year from the
sixteenth day Of February next following
the granting of the same.
D. Applications for places not heretofore
Licensed VIII be required to establish ti) the
for such licensed place, and in contested
cases not more than three witnesses on a
side VIII be heard on the question OF the
senerai s character OF the applicant and the
Is desired.
4. Supplemental petitions and remon-
strances Ia writing also specific objections
10 the petition or bond OF the applicant as
well as specific charges made against him
shall be reduced to writing and filed in the
case cas- at least FIVE days before the time fixed
VIII not be considered, and no evidence will
be heard In support of them, by the Court
ms rule shall not apply to dlsqualfying
Ing the hearing.
%. No spiritous vinous. malt or brewed
liquors, or any admixtures thereof, shall be
furnished or sold by any licensed vender
between the hours Of 1880 o'clock, D. M, and
5:oO o'clock a. m, OF each day on which
SAID liquors may otherwise be legally sold.
0. All orders and rules, or parts thereof,
now In force, which may be inconsistent with
the foregoing order and rules, are hereby
rescinded. BY the Court.
JOHN w. REED,
President Judge
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
Farm e.s
Garden
IRRIGATION UP TO DATE.
Great Desert Area Made Arabic In Re.
cent Years.

In America irrigation was practlced
thousands of years ago by the prehis-
toric town building Pueblo Indians In
New Mexico and Arizona.
The first systematic application of
Irrigation to be made by the whites In
the United States was inaugurated by
the Mormons ON the shores of the
Great Salt lake in 1S47. The Nor
mons found Utah anything but the
promised land for which they had
hoped From necessity they resorted
TO irrigation and soon made the barren
site Of Salt Lake City one of the most
prosperous communities in the west
A few years later the placer miners
In California utilized their placer wash
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
A ServiceabIe Cement siIo.

The accompanying illustration shows
picture of a cement silO 1S by 40
feet eight feet in the ground, which
brings the bottom on level with the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

big talker." declared the InG... n
who had been listening to a local can
didate. Heap scrap"
"And what IL he Is not electedT
Scrap heap."-Kansas City Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
All In His Had.

Instructor-Mr. Smith, kindly name
the bones Of the skull. Student Smith,
Well, SIR, I've got them all in my
head, but can't think of their names
Just now.--Bohemian.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
COMPLETED IRRIGATION DITCH.

COMPLETED IRRIGATION DITCH.
tude in the investment of this large
fund. although he is required to spend
the major portion of the fund arising
from the sale Of public lands within
each state or territory for the benefit
Of its lands so far as practicable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

Facetlous Friend teasingly) = Well,
which rules, you or your wife? Mr..
.Youngwed (wi h hauteur)-You forget
we Gun afford to keep cook.-Balti-
more American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

One-fourth Off on Ladies' coats. Bing-
Stoke Co.
One-fourth off on Ladies Furs. Bing
Stoke Co.
Subscribe for THE STAR. 81 a year
Mems $500 shoes for 1925. See win
dow display. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the .Cltizens National
bank OF Reynoldsville will be held In
their banking rooms on Tuesday. jan
uary IL, 1909, at 80 p M. for the
purpose OF electing directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF any other business that may proper
ly come before that body.
]. W. HUNTER, Cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

No one loves the man wh,m he fears.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one sent per word for each and
evoryinsertion.
No.0.~Oo-o-~OoO-~.0-o-~Oo- o-~Oo-oOo-ooo-o-ONoO~Oo
For SALE-Three work horses; will
sell cheap. Inquire David M. Strouse.
For RENT-Eight room house on
Main street. Inquire OF T. D. Hoon.
For RENT-Five room house. In
quire of L. M. Snyder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-30

The following applications for license to
sell liquors have been filed in the office OF
the Clerk OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions
Of Jefferson County for January Sessions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-06-03

MISS ESrEILE NJ VALCK, OF
the CHICAGO MUSICAL COLIEGE'
TEACHER or VIOLIN AND MAN
DOLIN. STUDIO sol WEST Cur,
TRIAL, PHONE 500. mao
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-06-03

EVERY ONE is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. If YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO so
NOW IMPERIAL ~,AUNDRY, BACK
or POSTOFITCE.