davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
SENATE EULOCIzES
WILLIAM B. ALLISON
Seventeen Orators, Beginning
With Dolliver and Ending
With Cummins.
SENATE BUYS
REAsER PORTRAIT.

Washington. Feb. 9. The SEN
ate library commute has bought
for 81, 800 Rcaser's portrait of Al
lison. which has been hung i'll
the corridor at the main en-
trance to the Senate alongside OF
Henry Clay. Rcaser is All iowa
artist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
WOMAN is WIFE
TO TWO HUSBANDS.

: Waterloo. Ia. Feb. 9.-The
only case ever known i'm Iowa
: OF a woman maintaining two
husbands has come to light here.
j. Ii. Wolper, travelling man.
married Elsie Stone and kept
UP his life on the road. AS Col
die Slemmons the woman de-
liberately married Alfred Smith,
a railroad brakeman, without
telling her first husband any
thing about it. The first he knew
of the second husband was
when he came home and found :
; her in his arms The woman !
: acknowledged the second mar
; riage, but refused to give Smith
up.
: The husbands held several
consultations. Both want the I
woman. and can't arrive at an :
agreement. I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

There has been secured by n New
York state pulp company an option on
100000 cords of sunlstn pine piling no"
lying submerged in the Rideau river
and lakes back of Kingston. Ontario,
Canada. The piling was sunk about SO
years ago when the Rideau river was
a center of commercial activity. The
piling Will be converted 10y u chemical
process INTO the finest grade of sta
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
This significant news item. rel,tjv

tbs slahlhrant news Item relatiye
to the ending of the Chinese boycott
AGAINST Japanese goods Was printed in
q Shanghai newspaper: Although or
der has been restored III Honk Kong
the fear struck into the hearts of own,
ers and employees of shops in Canton
and Macao selling Japanese goods has
beeh such: owing to The conduct of the
secret soeiety men in Hong Kong. that
in both cities the shops in question
have taken down their signboaras.
Tho DO on Die men have. however.
given oft that they are ready TO cut
of the ears of all Offenders the mo-
lnent the are discovered tradicking in
the forbidden goods
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
NEW TEETH CAUSED pEArH

l5lttsburs. Feb. S.-Cuttng her third
set OF teeth at the age of rs years.
ana computation produced by it, are
assigned as the cause of the death OF
Mrs. Therese Suckf;al at Mckeesport.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

Miss fjowe-I suppose you visited all the
points of interests while you were abroad.
Miss Wise-No; we were SO busy ad.
hadn't time to do much sightseeing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
SUBMIT LIQUOR
QUESTION AGAIN.
Larger Number of Petitioners
Ask for Submission Than
Ever Before.
state House. Des Moine., Ia. Feb.


The fight for the constitutional
amendment to prohibit all sales OF
liquors for beverages VIII be opened il
the legislature when Representative
Meredith OF Cass county introduces his
resolution to submit the same to the
voters. Backers OF the measure hers
say that n larger number of petitions
for this amendment will be filed than
ever before In the history Of the state.
! House passed the bin to require the
| secretary of state to mail each county,
clerk copy of every Jaw which goes
into effect by publication. The senate
i passed the bin to reduce the tax on
motor cycles to 81 and forbtdding the
use of a number for automobiles on
more than one machine.
The house today accepted the senate
plan for one visiting COMMITTEES. but
made it compulsory that the entire
committee shall visit the three colleges.
The senate spent some time OF, the bill
to tax direct inheritancss but got into
a tangle over the effort to fix 1t so thar
it would not exempt the Inheritance
which might go to the Merry Widow
and the bill went over
The house also passed the bill BY
koontz increasing the tax levy for fire
purposes in second class cities to three
~ 49, ,i's 1880, 80 - - estates
ooitR'6 WINS CON ss
fNoAiNoi 5AN Elk
l)es MONIES, la. Feb. 9,I'. six
votes Samuel Torrie. republican. late
Yesterday afternoon WON his contest
for the Ida county STAT III the legisla-
tnre from Robert Baxter Incumbent
and democrat.
Mr. Baxter. by ths decision Of the
committee. which Was uaanmous. will
vaeate the scat which ite has held since
the session began and 3.r. Corrie Will
ne sworn IN as soon as the report OF
INC contest commute IS submitted to
,he house by Chairman Paul F. STILL i
hali
lhe sutcome hinged upon the count
lhs "i ~ ballots about which the con
testants and their attorneys who We're
allowed to recount all others. could not !
agree. The house committee counted
these contested ballots yesterday after
noon and the result Increased by one
vote Gofrle's lead of five.
All through the nornisg Mr.. Baxter
ana Mt corrie. with t.ieir attorneys, |
counted ht, 4Sf l,:,il,,fs, i,,n, ,,.},J.b
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
The sabe.

Cfranslated from calidasao
Naked on parents knees a newborn
child
Weeping thou satst when all around thee
smiled;
SO live. that. sinking TO thy last long
sleep,
Thou then may'st smile while all around
thee weep.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
FOUR IoWANs ARE
KILLED BY STORM

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. "a special
from Yale says that Jake Shcrrcy and
his younger brother and two unknown,
men from Linden, Ia. who recently
moved to Arkansas, were killed In q
storm there yesterday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

Superstitions of thu sea shoEid hay.
their edge taken oil ~. ,tie disaster oii
the coast of Malta last faI lhF s2l'7
1inia was duo to s;il from ~ t.,tae
port on Friday November Is iss2
which was doubly unin2i.y II is eNsn
difficult to get . sailor To sal on tia-
day. let alone tire l:tii OF 80 liorrtl !
month rs NoNtmhef :" the ulHn Dc
manGed delay and the ;til.d on So
Member IA, and .;iiue - stl"f Not@ita-
standing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
OVER 300 CATTLE
KILLED Az srnpM

Algona. Ia. Feb. 9.--The loss of 400
head of cattle is reported so far in this
Immediate locality from the blizzard of
last week, and it is expected that the
full report will run the number up to
fully 500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

DR. Schlick's apparatus tor prevent
ing ships from rolling 1t sea has lately
given fresh proof of its ability one OF
his horoscopes has been itied On BOARD
tho mail steamer I.oehie' While the
vessel was rolling lG!2 degrees IN each
side, through a total anglo OF - Dc
srees. the gvroscope VAS started. aaa
Immediately decreased the total ',iSsis
of roll To 3 degrees. The appiraius IS
driven electcricalas ard resuil9s itt'g
al feI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
vEsTA VICTORIA SUED.

New York. Feb. 9.-irour actions in
which an aggregate nj $3.50 is claimed.
have been brought against Vesta Vic
toiia. the English coluedienne, by Bert
Cooper, who alleges tiint he was en-
gaged By her in February 1907. as her
manager. he To receive 3 per cent of
any salary greater than 81 800 a week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

J3riquettes of compressed calcium
carbide have been prepared by H. x.
Koffer, Of Vienna. and are claimed to
he nor -llydroscopic, keeping Indefinite
ly, and do not continue IL give off gas
after Withdrawal Of water They are
made by intimately mixing finely gran
uiated carbide with II binding material
and COMPRISING in mods
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

The new fefrYbeat at 1'uillehoe,if.
near the month al ttf Seine, has two
paddle wheels which are driven at 70
revolutions q minnie b.! two electric
motors, making SO revolutions GER
rent for each motor IS supplied by 4
De Dion gasoline engine and dynamo
OF 20 horse DoNer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

In 1907 Great britain Furnished 1000
bicycles to Japan, and in addition
S270,oo0 worth of parts. while the United
States furnished @.2l8 bicycles and SITS,
600 worth Of parts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
ono Of the Chicago IL. roads reports

Ono Of the Chicago Il roads reports
that Its cars are sweep s..I crushed
every night and washed twice a week
with antiseptics. Its smoking cars are
jAwept out after every trip. Every car
lss inspected each trip and made as tidy
as possible. The windows are kept
clean and an earnest effort is mad" TO
maintain a uniform temperature. Other
roads follow much She same plan,
which leads the C'htaRxo Irhane 10
say: Perfection ma ne distant, bat
definite progress is plain
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

A census of the railroad cars OF the
country shows 100000. OF which $4,000.
are passenger cars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

There are $3.50 trees In Paris. and
each tree has it's number. age. history
and condition recorded in the books at
the Hotel de Vile The appropriation
for this department Is 100000 francs II
year. The work could not be done for
any such sum had II nor been so thor
oughly done in the beginning, in the
reign of Napoleon III.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

: FLEET SAILS FOR
: HAMPTON ROADS
Gibraltar. Feb. 9.-The Amer
: lcan hattl"sllip fleet sailed at II
= O'Clock for Hampton Roads.
: where they are due to arrive
February %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

Caviar is now made in large auautl-
ties at Lake Winnipeg from sturgeon
roe. 1t is shipped TO Hamburg in kegs
and comes back 10 this country in tins
and Jars rs Ritssian ca N lar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

The Cornell university library now
contains over 353.ob9 volumes and more
than 5000 pamphlets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11

While the British send ~ m average
two kilograms head caeh vaar an-
eording TO government Statistics, tho
Americans send only ono ANA ,Jlie-
tenth and the Germalls Mine- tenths
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
IOWA MAN SHOT AND
ROBBED IN ARKANSAS

Northwood. Ia. Feb 9.--AIrs. Maggie
Davis has received particulars of the
death OF her son, G.. w. Massingale. at
Eldorado. Ark. He was shot and
robbed of something like 5000. He was
travelling man for firm selling drill.
ing machines. Lee L. Combs a farmer
was arrested, charged with the crime,
and was bound over to the. grand jury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-11
coRRlE WINS CONTEST

7VC11N5I 5NI ER
pes Moines. Ia. Eeb. BY six
votes Samuel tforrie. republican. late
Yesterday afternoon won his contest
for the Ida county sfat III the legisla-
ture from Robert Baxter Incumbent
uilti7 1,.,1,.,,rot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
END OF STRIKE NOT
REACHED IN SWEDEN
IMPOSSIBLE TO F0RESEE THE
FINISH OF LABOR WAR
Perfect Order Is Still Maintained IN
Capital City and No Out
breaks Have Been
Reported

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10.-It still is i'm
possible to foresee the end of the
strike, which has been in progress for
some days. However, it is having lit
tie influence on the social life of the
capital. Perfect order is being main
tanned and no sign is visible of the
special measures taken to prevent out
breaks, though it is known that the
government is keeping extra police
and troops close at hand in case OF
an emergency. Food is again plentl-
full and prices are becoming normal.
Traffic i'm the city continues, the
municipality having ordered the cab
men to resume work or forfeit their
licenses. A strike Of the railway men
is improbable as the men fear the loss
of their rights to pensions. From
many industrial Centers throughout
Sweden come reports of more or less
complete resumption Of work. Most OF
the newspapers are issuing small sized
sheets.
There was a stormy meeting today OF
the railway, telegraph and telephone
employees concerning the strike, but its
result is being kept secret. The nm
ancial weakness of the strikers unions
make the success Of the present move
ment problematical.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
WORRY IMPELS AGED
MAN TO TRY SUICIDE
PeddIer Stabs Himself In the Groin
and Then Drinks Ounce of
ChIoroform

PASADENA, Aug. 10.-Worry over
his long Illness and his inability to pay
a debt of $24 impelled Henry Sisler, 81
years old, to attempt suicide today by
stabbing himself in the groin and by
drinking one ounce of chloroform. He
will recover.
Slsler might have died before assist
ance reached him had it not been for
a letter he wrote yesterday in which
he hinted at his intention to kill him
self. The letter was received this af-
ternoon by Harry Fluke. to whom Sis
ler owed $24. Irluke Immediately tele-
phoned the police and Sergeant George
Longley was sent to Sisters home, 50
West Colorado avenue An entrance
was forced and Sisters unconscious
body found on the floor
Considerable delay occurred before
Ssler was received into the Pasadena
hospital 1t was 25 minutes after the
telephone message was sent before the
ambulance arrived. At the hospital
the attendants, it is said, refused to
admit Sisler until Chief of Police
Favour over the telephone had as
sured the hospital authorities that
they would be reimbursed for the treat
ment of the patient.
For twenty-five years Sisler has been
a peddler in Pasadena and he Is we'll
known to the older inhabitants Of the
city. To visitors he has long been
pointed out as a character"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
BELIEVES SUTTON MET DEATH
AT HANDS OF HIS COMPANIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The unus-
ual proceeding of legal counsel on both
sides of a case presenting arguments
to the public through the newspapers
while the case is being heard in court
occurred today when Attorney Arthur
A. Birney, representing Lieut.. George
f. Adams, and Attorney II. e. Davis,
counsel for Mrs. James N. Sutton, both
discussed in statements to the press the
case now before naval court at An
napolis.
Attorney Birney contended that Mrs
Sutton failed to produce any evidence
to substantiate her charges.
1.-THE admissions of Mrs. sutton Whlle
on the witness stand that she is. and
always has been, without any evidence
To sustain her charges and that they
originated in a preternatural vision,
should dispel the last lingering suspi-
cion in the public mind that Lieutenant
Sutton's death was caused by his bro
ther officers, CIR that blame for 1t should
attach to them," said Mr.. Birney.
Attorney Davis, in his statement re,
eardins the introduction yesterday or
letters written by Mrs Sutton, de-
clared neither Mrs. Sutton's counsel
nor. so far as has been learned. any
listener-outside of those committed IN
ADVANCE to a support of the finding at
the innuest-could see the least bearing
of either the letters themselves or
cross-examination upon the question
at issue"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

GAN PEDRO Aug. 10. The Mexican steamer
Curacao Captain Paulsen, loaded freight ana
merchandise and cleared today tor quay mas
and Ensenada. --,-. ..,,
steamer Fair Oaks arrived this morning from
Aberdeen carrying $4,000 feet of lumber Tor
various consignees OF this cargo ZVO'oyO iee'
are consigned to wholesalers at Redondo'
Steamer Bee completed the discharge OF
,art cargo of lumber and cleared today for
Redondo with the remainder
steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen, mas ar. ar
rived four days from Portland, bringing 1oo,ooU
fcet of lumber for the e. X. Wood LUMBER
company. - ,,-I,,,,,..,, T.,
United States revenue cutter McCuiloch Is
exne,ted here tonight from San Francisco
steamer Helen p. Drew arrived TINS morn
ing from Greenwood with 100000 feet or lurloer
for the Southern California Lumber company
steamship George W. Elder, Captain Jesseh'
cleared tonight for Seattle via san Francesca
and Eureka with large passenger and trelsht
list H., .,,orror,
steamer Temple e. Dorr Is due tomorro"
from Eureka via san Francisco with passen-
gers and 75O, 900 feet Of lumber
steamer Chehalis, Captain klttleson' ar
rived four DAYS from Grays Harpor VIA oali
francisco with freight and passengers. one
viii discharge 100000 feet Of lumber in south-
ern Pacific slips. ,,-. euo-,
steamer James s. Higgins, arriving from
Fort Bragg via san Francisco, discharged
messengers and a small consignment ol luiiioe'
and proceeded for san Diego
Steamshtp President arrived tonight from
seattIe via Eureka and San Francisco with
freight and passengers. she VIII clear "eNiieS
day for san Diego. -
S+eamer Capistrano cleared yesterday from
Aberdeen for San Pedro with full cargo Oh
lumber
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
BOARD CONSIDERS BUYING
AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE
Depleted Condition of Treasury lmpeIs
Trustees to Postpone Action
on Proposition

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 1O.-The city
trustees today considered the purchase
of new automobile chemical engine
for $3.50, but on account of the depict
ed condition of the treasury and the
nearness of the election they deferred
final action until tomorrow. when they
will meet at ? p. m. for an adjourned
meeting.
They transferred $1,000 from the sew
er fund to the street fund in order to
provide funds for the payment of heavy
bills. Warrants were drawn for $2536.51
from the general fund. $22446O from the
street fund, $175.35 from the library
fund, S35 from the dog fund and S65.70
from the sewer fund.
The application for a squatter's lease
by Mrs. Margaret Fette was postponed,
A. s. Halstead appearing for the Salt
Lake and Robert Kemp for the petit
toner.
Notice of fourteen damage suits filed
against the city on account of the cut
ting of streets through the Grand View
tract were read by the clerk and re-
ferred to the city attorney.
The final ordinance granting the
wharf franchises to the seven appi~
cants for the Union Oil and Outer Har-
Dor Dock and Wharf company were
passed. today and the bond of the
Southern California Lumber company
on its new wharf franchise on the east
side was approved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
.REDLANDS UNIVERSITY
FACULTY COMPLETED
LAST THREE TEACHERS ARE
SECURED
Expected That Buildings Will BE
Ready When School opens-WiII
Start with Sixty
Students
LSpecinl TO The Herald !

REDLANDS, Aug. 1O.-Rev. ]. n.
Field, president of the University Of
Redlands, returned today from va
cation at Santa Monica and announced
the appointment of three professors for
the university. completing the faculty
for the opening September 20. The men
chosen are Prof. George D. Knights, D.
D., to be professor Of English litera-
ture; Prof. 5. Guy Jones, b. S, to be
professor of chemistry and physics, and
Rev. George Robertson OF Mentone, to
be professor of botany and geology.
The latter has been an authority in
this section for many years in botany,
geology and forestry, and his appoint
ment will prove especially popular in
the city. DR.. knights comes from Phil
adelphia, where he has been teaching
In a boys private school, and DR.. Jones
comes from d college i'm Minnesota. He
is a fine athlete and will have charge
of athletics in the school for the first
semester
DR.. Field says indications are that
the university will start the year with
about sixty students. The work on the
buildings is being rushed and the out
look is promising to the men in charge.
Dr. Melton is the first instructor to
arrive and prepare to take up his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
YOUNG FINANCIER Is
HALTED BY JAIL BARS
D. |. PERSCH IN ToMBS UNDER
S5O,000 BAIL
lntimation Given That "Highpr Ups'
Had Hand in Larceny of ohio
Copper and Davis-Daly
Stock

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Donald L.
Persch, an ambitious young financier
is in the Tombs tonight in default Of
$4,000 bail and thereby hangs a tale
of tangled finance through which
somebody in Wall street nipped f. Au-
gustus Heinze the one-time copper
king, for $4,000.
Persch is charged specifically with
the larceny of $4,000, a profit OBJ
tanned by the sale of 15,600 shares Of
Ohio Copper common and 1890 shares
of Davis DAILY Copper common, which
an agent for Heinze placed with the
Windsor Trust company as security for
a loan Of $4,000. In some manner, as
yet unexplained the stock was not
held by the bank, but was turned over
to a clerk acting for Persch and at the
latter's office thrown on the curb mar
ket and sold for approximately 100000
After his arrest Persch intimated
that there were men "higher up in
the transaction, but refused to say
more. He was arraigned late this af-
ternoon and after efforts to have his
bail reduced to $2500O failed, was COM
omitted to the Tombs.
In opposing the reduction Of bail. AS
sistant District Attorney Lott said to
the court: There are other powerful
people behind the man, your HONOR
and he should have no difficulty in
furnishing $4,000 bail On August 6
this man had $45,OOO in his possession
Fifty thousand dollars bail is not too
much"
Persch was arrested on statements
made by John Sherwood, another note
broker. He said that at Persch's re-
quest, he procured the securities from
the trust company after having OBJ
tained the $4,000 for the purpose from
L. j. Fields & 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
REDLANDS NOTES

REDLANDS, Aug. 10-While cross
ing West Citrus avenue, AlOnzo Case,
73 years old, was struck by an automo-
bile belonging to *. c. Wells and driven
by Mr. Wells son. He was knocked to
the asphalt pavement and painfully
bruised but was not run over by the
machine.
Miss Clara Sears is again in the lead
in the Red Mems voting contest for
queen during the great council next
week, having III votes today. while her
nearest opponent, Miss Gertrude Tur-
bett, has $751; The Redlands Red Men
are receiving encouraging reports from
various points in California as to the
attendance to be expected at the great
council. and a successful meeting is eX-
pected.
Mrs. George Thaxter, mother of Sec
retary Thaxter Of the board of trade,
died last night at the Iona Linda san
itarium. She was so years of age and
came to Redlands four years ago from
Carson, New, having been a pioneer of
that city. Funeral services and burial
will be held in Los Angeles.
The body of Mrs. j. S. Hale was
brought to Redlands last night from
Los Angeles, where she died earlier in
the day. Mrs. Hale was a pioneer of
Redlands, coming to the city in 1884,
She is survived by two daughters.
"A
sister, Mrs. Ellen A. Roberts. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the residence.
Burial will be at Hillside cemetery.
Joe Alviro, a Mexican, was fined $50
by Justice Clifford for selling liquor to
Indians. He denied any knowledge of
the sales saying he was drunk on the
occasion.
+. c. Feraud and A. S. Fox have re-
turned from a hard trip to the summit
of Mount Baldy to do assessment work
on a placer claim they have there
They were unable to make the summit
on horses and had to climb some dis
tance after leaving their horses in
camp.
Word has been received in Redlands
of the injury to Mrs. F. w. Stutt of
this city while bathing at santa
Monica. In some manner another
bather struck her on the leg and her
knee was dislocated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Don't Use Tape Lines

A yardstick is indispensable in the
sewing room. Dress goods, laces, etc.
should not be measured with q tape
line, as that stretches the goods, and
a stick does not; they should be used
for measuring bias strips. If you wish
to cut anything to accurate bias take
a straight piece of material and fold
one end directly across it. so the folded
piece makes a triangle, pin it, then cut
carefully. measure the exact width of
the strip desired (on the longest piece
of course), fold as before, pin it at in
tervals of about eight inches, then cut;
if number of pieces are needed cut
each by the first one 1t is economy to
use small good quality pins in the sew
ing room; they do not make holes in
the work and do not rust when not in
u.s..