davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18
gomery King with Mrs. Bowling at the
organ.

Miss Clarine McCarty, who for the pasti
two years has been studying piano with,
Xavier Scharmenka at the Scharmenkat
Conservatory of Music in Berlin, sailed;
from Hamburg July s. and will come d.
rect to Washington. She was one of two'
pupils chosen to represent the conserva-'
tory in contest for a one-thousand dol
lar prize piano at the final concerts of the'
year, but, owing to a swelling which de-
veloped on her thumb during the last few
weeks and which required lancing. she
was prevented from playing. Miss Nc
Carly is a daughter of Mrs. L. +. Nc
Carly one of our local music teachers.
and has been precocious in music from
childhood.
The Musurgia Club. under the direction,
of Charles r. Bartlett, assistant director.
will give the musical program at tho
Covenant Tent this evening at 80 o'clock,
and the new Musurgia Quartet. consist
ing of Joseph F. Matthew, first tenor:,
Howard R. Barnes, second tenor: Edwin
Callow, first bass and DR.. n. w. Pome-i
roy. second bass, will be heard for the
first time. Fred Sillers, tenor. has been
chosen by the club as the solo.st of the
evening. The program includes AT
Eventide' (Cole-Callow). "Hark, Hark.
My Soul tSheley), incidental solos by
j. F. Matthew and ]. S. Hicks, The Radi-
Crusaders Departure Filke), the
Musurgia Club: ITO the Lord Our God"
from Gaurs Holy City Mr.. Sillers: Of
fertory. The King of Love" tShelley).
Musurgia Quartet. Miss Mabel Dill will
be the accompanist for the hymns.
Charles r. Bartlett will accompany the
solos, and Mrs. Baxter. the assistant ac-
companiSt of the Musurga Club, will play
for the club.
The choir boys of st. Johns. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and
their son and daughter, returned Tuesday
from a weeks outing at North Chesa-
peake Beach, on the west side of Chesa-
peake bay, where they were stopping at
the Hotel Calvert. Mr. Freeman will
leave the latter part OF July for his
vacation. which will be spent at Ocean
Grove, where he will attend the sessions
of the convention of the National As
sociation of Organists. of which he is q
charter member and also member OF
the advisory board Mr.. Freeman, ac-
companied by his son Eugene, will make
the trip from Washington to Asbury Park.
in an automobile, while Mrs. Freeman
and their daughter Helen will go by train
and join them there. Mrs. Griffith L.
Johnson will substitute at the organ OF
st. Johns Church during the absence OF
Mr. Freeman from the city.
Mrs George L. Merryfied is substitute
ing at the organ of the Sixth Presbyteri.
an Church during the summer months.
Anton Kaspar. violinist. and John
Porter Lawrence, pianist, were heard in
recital at Morgantown. w. Va, Wednes-
day morning, giving Mendelssohn
program
Miss Jennie Glennan. organist OF St
Matthew's Church, will substitute today
and next Sunday at the organ of tho
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
in place of John Porter Lawrence, who
is at Morgantown w. Va.
Il a ri wi
tomorrow for a weeks stay at Bluemont.
Va. where she has been the guest or
Miss Franceska kaspar at Mont Salvatst
the kaspar summer home.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The music at the funeral of Mrs. Leahy
at st. Martins Church was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary Byrne Dowling,
former oraanist Of the church. Miss Mar
guerite Feeny sang Face to Face"
(Johnson). and other solos were given by
Miss Katherine Mullaly and Mrs. Mont
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Nests That Weigh Tons.

From the London Globe.
In Australia are to be found the largest.
heaviest and most peculiar nests in the
world. These are the nests of the jungle
fowl, so-calIed. and are built in the form
of great mounds. the average measure
ment in height being fifteen feet and the
circumference 10 feet. The nests are
erected in secluded sheltered spots. and.
as In the case OF the small nests OF birds.
they are skillfully interviewer with leaves.
grass and twigs and such other suitable
material as the fowl may be able to pro-
cure A similar system is followed by the
bush turkey whose home is, however.
more comprehensive in design. Its shape
is pyramidal. II has been asserted by
Australian naturaliSts that the nests OF
the bush turkey. which live in colonies.
are SO large that to move them requires
the services Of six or seven men. The ma
terial of a single nest has been found to
weight upwards of five tons.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

George H. Wilson is substituting as or
ganist at the United Brethren Church in
the absence OF the regular organist. Miss
Lila ]. McBath.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

for the purpose at the last annual meet
ing of the officers of the church
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Kirk L. Russell will substitute for
two months. beginning today. at the or
gan of the West Street Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown. excepting for one
Sunday in August. when she will preside
at the organ of the Gurley Presbyterian
Church, 9Th and Florida avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Green Golfer-Why, did / knock it in the
hole. Cadde?
Caddie--Yes. sir: that last stroke when
yer shut yer eyes on account of the dust.
Puck.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Rare.-Little Boy (studying his lessons
for the next mornins)-"Papa, how many
make a milIion?" Father-"About one in
a million, my dear boy. Now don't ask
any more questions. New Yorl<eT5msA
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The laws helps thsse who help them
selves.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

my wife and each "A Of and have been much
faith in the uniform purity and valuable
medical qualities Of Du Pure Malt Whskey that send you this
along with our photos. -
eight ago of the heart dropy and cata
dropsy and helped the heart
whsey tablespoon dose day We
failed wkey anywhere taste Dufs Pure
which confidence and from
thus believe used small doses daily 1t will proong the
old people eight fifteen by helping to keep the smallest blood
Of their sides that the free flow
every part the body The deposits from smoke in viii
illustrate this theory III part
In Noa time people drank wine used simple diet and
lived to be old
Eve are ntemperanee favor of such laws
Intoxicating the reach of those who damage them
when they do need them for medical
use.
reputation Duffy should supply this
country pure malt hiskey for medical onM Robert Craig
Mrs. NJ. l. Craig Bristol. Tenn.
Dus Pure Whskey for overworked delicate
scy children 1t strengthens and susan the system;
makes the old feel and keeps the
CAUTONWhen you druggist dealer Tor Duty
Whse the Its the absolutely
pure medicinal malt vhk and sold in sealed bottles only IN
bulk Price trademark the "Od Chemist the
the cork unbrOken Write Medical
Duffy Malt Whky Co. Rochester n y tor an illustrated
medical booklet and free advice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY MAY 49, 1909

Wilcox committee on literary work.
Mrs. Eliza 5. BenniOn, Mrs Margaret
g Roberts, Mrs. lane NJ. Kingsbury:
committee on miscellaneous work. Miss
Mary Connelley, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Girls
mon.
The monthly meeting of the Woman s
League viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Packard library at 2:30. instead
OF later, as has been the rule. DR.. T. B.
Beatty Will speak on the work of the
Humane society, both in the city and
throughout the state. Dr. Beatty has
Deen the power and force of the move
ment for years past. and has much to
say that should be of interest to all the
members of the league and their friends,
all of whom viii be welcomed. Other
matters of Importance, especially the
business of the league, will be taken up.
x
The club year is virtually drawing to
a close, only few more meetings of
any of the clubs remaining before the
summer vacation begins. The last
meeting of the Ladies Literary club,
held on Friday last, resulted in the cleo
tion Of officers for the next year as fol-
lows; President, Mrs. Z. D. Miller;
vice president, Mrs. W. r. Hutchinson
Blanchard; recording secretary, Mrs. f.
r. Marcy; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j. G. Hanchett: treasurer. Mrs F. L.
Oswald; librarian. Mrs. A. B. Gibson
critic. Mrs. w. r. Tyndale: historian,
Mrs. Z. o. Leatherwood; directors, Mrs.
NJ B. Sowles, Mrs. L. f. Hall, Mrs.
Fred HOrnung.
= = x
The Woman's Auxiliary to the L NJ.
A. met at the home of Mrs. Ella A.
HOughtOn, 937 Princeton avenue. We'd
nesday afternoon. After the regular
business meeting. the afternoon was
spent in getting acquainted. The host
ess served refreshments and the meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. r. c.
HanfTid, 1927 East Ninth South street,
June ,.
x x x
There will be a meeting Of the new
board of directors of the Ladies' Lit
eraTy club called by the newly-eleeted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Ladies Literary Club Program

The Influence Of Socialism Upon Art
and Literature Bishop Spauiding
April S.
stereopticon lectures. Chas. RocIin....
-.....-..-..-.-..-.... Miss Lydia Palmer
StereOpticOn lectures. The Symbolism
OF Wings in Art Mrs c. II. Blanchard
April %
An afternoon with Utah authors and
composers.
Dramatic day. under direction OF Mar
May ID.
Annual meeting
Reports of officers and chairmen.
Election of officers.
Tea.
The Monday Night Literary club held
its last meeting with Miss Pollock. The
program consisted Of q talk by Mrs.
Root on Marriage, the Youngest of the
Sciences" and DR.. HOughton gave some
interesting facts in connection with the
Carnegie Institution for Investigation
and Research. This was f9lowed by
an election of officers, which resulted
in the choice of DR.. Alice Houghton for
president, and Miss Katherine Reese
for secretary and treasurer.
Miss Pollock served refreshments and
a social half hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting, which will be the
last one of the year, will be held tOmor-
row at the home of DIT. Stratton, 80 F
street. The subject for discussion is
Psychic Research" and DIR. Stratton
will give a paper on that subject
The last meeting Of the season was
held by the Authors club on Wednes-
day evening. Election of officers for
the coming year and other closing bust
ness was consummated- The officers are
as follows: President, Mrs Mary L.
GOWans; vice president, Mrs. Augusta
". Grant; secretary. Mrs. Amy 3. Ly-
man; treasurer, Mrs. Clarissa s. Will
liams: critic, Mrs. Laura Hyde Merrill:
assistant critic, Mrs. Minerva r.
Young: historian, Mrs. Elizabeth S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

r-5ias, Literary club during the
wear viii undertake one Oh lhe
lsN .nbftious programs in its history,
most 90. - variety Of subjects IN many
ire4'Il.5. figbts. The program commit
difei5l-'. -..t5cb Mrs. W. F. Adams has
tse' y. a., ee7rient chairman, has laooreo
been I'm weeks past-fully half OF the
FOR H-D nc n perfect the plans, ana the
ci1D 80 II will be presented through
prosia-+ scar is given in full this morn
the ne esysrsl new ideas are embodied
Ing. r,tabIv the preservation OF
~ ~ 5ev and Of a High school day
L LdA ----crnants TO encourage work
oolu ,-r..-iaI lines. The program, which
a.o-e he printed in book form TIL
wa .55sImmer. is as follows;
".' as, SGT 10.
mus III UaIcome.... Mrs. A T, SANFORD
AllI..55erts address. Mrs. p. ID. Miller
- "a Greeting .-..MIS' r. =. NeLses
2rsrs-miuute talks by charmen OF sec
a7 Teas. Co.. o,
s..rs Conditions IN the newest Colo
I'D .T-ucIH sam
~ Hsvsfian Islands. MIR +. l. Seiflt
I5...---1iscerres of Panama -.,,-.---.....
.......-.-.--....... Sir. Chas- Iyng
TIE Pn''pp''' Sept 81
Presidents day
The Spirit Of the Puritan tan =, ~ i-:
.-..-.--.-.. Mrs r. W. f1Sner
7,--srr. of Puritanism in the Ameri-
-sr colonies. Prof. Geo. Marshall
oct. p.
nssstr Heredity VS.. Envronment
tffrmative. Mrs. c. f. Allen, Mrs
negative sss Mrs. Geo. Bacon Mrs. A.
: Goraan'' o,t %
An Afternoon Of Music. under the direc-
..7 of the music section.
Nov l2.
rrrsna Society day
~ Animals Reasonf. Mrs. p. f. Marcy
lie Work Of the Humane sociesty...--.
...........-. Jr- Il. 3 Beatty
The Dog in Fiction. Mrs. Ledyard Bailey
Nov. Is,
The child Labor Problem $500
............. Mrs. Adolph Simons
Tarsfof ..........-----..-Rev J. Z. Carver
Dec. 10.
rsTdrau.s day
an sft5rnoon with the little folks Of
nsnv lands under direction of Miss
Martha Johnson.
paak Review .-..... Miss Katharine Page
go Meredith. Mrs. Elmer Jones
Jan. 2S
Scotch c8y-
lettings From q Summer SketchbOok
...................M Miss Mabel Corbin
Readings From Burns. Mrs. Byron King
scotch Humor boz Fiction. Mrs. Don Coray
Feb. IL.
The Chateau Of Touraine...........-.
Miss Clara Colbourne
The Land of the kaiser.--.-.-.........
............M Mrs. Edward Rosenbam
Feb. Is
CLUB breakfast
Feb. .
H-h School 4y-
March H.
Federation day, under direction of the
president of the federation.
March ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

president. next Thursday morning at
the club house At this meeting the real
work Of the club year begins. the affairs
Of the club for the summer being ad-
justed at that time.
x x \
The Poets section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii continue its meetings for
some time yet, the next meeting being
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. J. c. Hooper. Miss COlburne will
give the opening paper on Browning.
x K X
The art section of the Ladies Liter
airy club viii meet Thursday morning
at the club house for the last meeting
of the year. Mrs. f. d. Miller will con-
tinue the study Of Modern Architec-
ture of America"
X = X
The Wasatch Literary circle will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. King. sos East
Tenth South street.
x 4
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will
hold a special meeting at relic room,
Lion House, next Wednesday at 8. All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Chase Bros. & HaCkIey

We give a stool and scarf with
each piano. Extra stools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
PIANO
ORGANS
STOOLS
and


Everything goes al very close {ig-I
ures. We sell on time or cash, nav
for delivery and guarantee Satisfsps.
ton, or your money is refunded.
All are equally good bargainEs Gil
early, make a small deposit, then tbs
instrument is yours, .e.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Temperance Advocates
ExtOI the Elixir of Life

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, well known temperance advocates
and prominent in the home life of Bristol Tenn, write warm
words of praise for DuyS Pure Malt WhiSkey, the worlds
greatest tonic and body builder They recommend to the
old and young as they believe taken as prescribed, 1T will
nrnnnn life einhf TO fifteen Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Nm eooks IN LleRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following thirty two volumes will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning;
Miscellaneous.
Beaumont and Fletcher-WOrks Vol 6.
Bliss Missionary Enterprise
Fowler" Social Life at Home
Fuller-"Wise Words and Quaint Coun-
The Pearl.
acy-''Tercentenary History Of Can
ada Three volumes.
Williams and Hydraulic Ia
bles.
Ware-"LyOH Campaign
German Books.
Hirts-'Deutsches Lesebuch.
Kringer- ''Weltgeschichte ind Sage"
Schubin-"O du mein Osterreich.'
Swedish Books.
"Bozcm ON Stockholm
FOote-"Hemla karen"
Lagerlof-''Nils Holgcrsson underbara
resd EenOm sverige. Two volumes.
Darburg, Ed.-"Ur Svenska Sanger"
Fiction.
McCutchcon-~Th Alternative"
Ramsey-"The Straw"
ChiIdren's Books.
Brooks story Of the Faerie Queene."
BrOOks-''Story of King Arthur
Carey legends of the French Prov
inces.-
Caxton-' Marion Ber1ley."
COok-DOubleday's Children
Fallows- Young American Annual "
Reference.
Green" Barbara s Brothers
IIsrtzelf-"Noble Deeds"
Boys and Girls Story Book"
Girls Own Annual"
Legends and Fairy Tales Of Ireland.
Pleasant Hours.
Santa Claus Xmas Book
The annual inventory Of the library is
now being taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

The following thirty-two volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
SURELY HAD MONEYS w1arsA
Uncle Hold Sad Come Far to Get IT,
and He Got It.

There being no dentist in the little
town where he resided Uncle Hos
aowdybush had gone to the county
seat to have an aching tooth eT
tracted. Il see it's one Of your large
molars," said the dentist at whose Of.
Zee he called. land it will come pretty
hard. Don> you think you'd better
take gas?"
81 don't know" answered Uncle
Hod. Does 1t cost anything eJ|-a?"
Yes, It will be two dollars /, you
take gas and one dollar II you don't"
How long does it take to pull IL
that way?"
st won't seem any time at all to
you. You go to sleep Rad you seem
to wake UP Immediately aaad the tooth
10 OUT
And don't feel st come ousf"
Not q particle"
Uncle Hold reflected.
We'll" he said, i've ecme q miles
to have this tooth pulled and think
I'm entitled to the satisfaction OF
knowing when you yank it QUITO say
nothin' of saVin' dollar. don't want
no gas
From the manner IN which Uncle
Hold groaned during the subsequent
operation It was inferred that he had
fully dollars worth Of Satisfaction. :
youths Companion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
THE FOUNDATIONS
OF cANNONlSM,

'Mock-Uncle-Joe" Cannon loves to
explain that the sources of his power
lie in the manhood of Danyille and
the eighteenth district. But his argu-
ment has little more relevancy than
would have. for example, the fact that
some of his personal hobits are I'M
pleasant.
1t is Speaker Cannon, not Repre-
sentative Cannon, in whom the nation
takes an interest. and every now and
then some side lights is thrown on the
dark spots of the speakers history
whereby the essential nature of Can
nonism comes more strongly to light
Representative Parsons, of New
York, who i chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee of New York
Is the latest to perform a service in
this connection Coming from any
but a Republican party leader what
he has to say would be set on one
side as mere rumor. Coming from
him the statements can hardly be
doubted
Mr. Parsons charges that the Tam
many votes in Congress which were
cast for the speakers reelection were
given him as a result of a bargain,
the compensation to Tammany being
the defeat in the New York State
legislature by Republican aid of GER
tain bills for the purification of cleo
tons. These bills. if enacted, would
have made it very difficult for Tam
many to commit certain corrupt acts
in the coming city election which Mr..
Parsons charges it will now commit
in order to defeat the will of the
voters.
In other words, Cannon and Can
nonism in Congress were protected
against an impending defeat by a
bargain which not only strengthens
the agents of corruption in New York
but bids fair to damage the Republt
car party's own candidate at the COM
ing city election.
The RepubIicanism of Cannon is a
disgrace to the Republican party of
the nation, much as the Depublican-
ism Of LOrimer is a disgrace to the
party in nlinois-Chicago Record
Herald
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
RELATION OF BODY AND MIND.
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
son Is Wholly Bad.

The close relation of body and mind
In the matter of physical health, OF
which so much is said by various re-
ligfous and semi-religious organiza
tons and by class Of professional
'healers," is considered from a fresh
point OF view by an English clergy
man. His argument is that no per
son who is healthy can be wholly bad
The clergyman further expressed the
conviction that there is a close con
rection between health and morals
and that the man who has reached
middle age in a sound bodily condition
thereby proves that he has led a de-
cent life. In support of his position
he advanced the assertion that a
large proportion of the convicts in
English prison are physica! degener-
ates. From this it would seem that
he does not confine his designation OF
badness" to the vices involved in in
temperance and other forms OF sensual
dissipation, but. since conyicts are
guilty of many things apart from
these. as theft, burglary, forgery and
the like, holds that they are led to
The preparation of even this class o.
crimes by defective bodily state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

Women are wonders" said maI
at the quick lunch counter "A frienc
Of mine sent me an invitation to the
funeral services over her pet Augora
cat that died in a fit. Now, I had
never been invited to a cat funeral
before. and I had no more idea than
, rabbit what was expected OF me.
vas in rush, and stopped in at an
italian florists and told him to fix
- suitable design for me. He sent
- a cat, life size, made of white i'm
Daortelles. with huge purple bow
dangling from the END of its tail. The
maid says my friend regarded 1t as d
deadly insult to her feelings, and
wasn't even handed rain check when
called"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

.it was universally r..c,,gnized that
Heney was plas1ng politics and bat
on rewarding his political! heelerz and
furnishing his political enemies.
Now the six members of the coum-
Gil are a unit in demanding that
Heney resign as mayor of Tucson in
the interest of good government in
Tucson. 1t is understood that unless
Heney complies with this request he
will be removed by the council. In
the soming campaign the republican
and democrats will both place tickets
in the field, but Heneyism promises
to become more or less prominent,
with both parties disvowing his acts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

Great preparation is being made in
Phoenix for the entertainment of
President Taft and those who have
been invited from the various coun-
ties of the territory to meet the presi-
dent This is one of the times when
the capital city may be expected to
go the limit. President Taft will
have an opportunity to see a large
number of representative citizens of
the territory and no doubt he will be
impressed with the fact that should
Arizona be granted statehood it has
the class of people to provide the
right kind of state government. ..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09

Tucson is just entering its annual
city campaign which promises to be
one of unusual interest because of
the municipal mix-up a result Of the
attempt OF Mayor Heney to bulldozc
the city council and pay his political
debts with the offices of the city, not
withstanding he was elected on what
was called business administration
ticket. composed of both decocrats
and republicans. Heney is one of the
most detesible Of politicians, bull
dozer from start to finish and he
could not forget his political preju-
dices even in the interest Of good
government for Tucson This was 50
well known in Tucson that Heney
only secured his election as mayor
nv the skin of his teeth over so
ciaIist candidate. Heney was the
nominee OF both the democratic and
the republican party, but many Of
the hest citizens Of Tucson saw what
would be the TEsuil " nave nv
partizau city administration with such
a narrow minded and bigoted polite
-, as Heney in the mayors office
and they voted for the socialist can
didate. Heney has Elafc trouble from
tho time he took the OF \ Of Office OF
Mayor. AT first he was able 20 re
ceiye some Of his constituents INTO
',.yiag tia n" Was srcere IN "a
-.oarIed efforts or dom, hut som
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-09
When Water Gets into the wstc,

A matchmaker who has worked at
the bench for over a quarter OF cen.
tury gave this advice to watch owners
who may accidentally get water iata
their watches:
Do not open you watch until yon
secure some sort Of dish into which
to place it, and also enough kerosenk
to cover it ali over; any old tin can
will do. Open your watch case, both
front aud back covers, and carefully
move it around in the kerosene until
you have filled it with oil. Allow it to
remain in the kerosene until you can
have it cleaned. 1t will come out of tbs
oil without any of the parts rusting.
thus saving much expense and the
watch.-Popular Science.