davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

was not Roosevelt. The residents a
the town were inclined to ohanEs IA.
festivities into lynching bee. but
they finally decided that the Los An
geleno was not to blame for looking %
much like their beloved Teddy.
Another false Roosevelt IN appear.
ance sells picture frames In Naples
italy II is related that when the en-
president was in the italian city dur.
ing his triumphal tour OF Europe he
visited the frame shop. and when the
proprietor in person asked him what
he wanted said he desired 10 look a
some frames, not at a mirror No
guarantee goes with this story. Tit
Is not true" as the Italians themselves
say 1T 10 well found" But at any
rate there is no doubt that a Naples
tradesman looks very much like the
man whom his king delighted % honor
a short time ago
For various reasons there are no,
many cases on record OF famous wo-
mems doubles The much wider va.
riety possible I'm the matters Of wo-
mems dress and methods Of arranging
the hair preclude much OF the posi-
bility OF a womans deliberately mah-
ing herself up TO look like another wo-
man, save on the stage Anna Held
and Marie Doro, the well known ae-
tresses. are said 70 bear resemblance
10 each other close enough 10 cause
confusion FRITZ Schen and Hattie
Waters are also said to be doubles
Alice Roosevelt Longworth IS believed
TO have a double I'm the person Of Miss
Mercedes Godoy daughter Of a Mexi-
can diplomat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

only sympathy. but active help in
bringing about better conditions.
States have been aroused TO their
duty 10 the children. and even the SEN
ate OF the United States and the presi-
dent have listened md needed the re-
quest Of the mothers In behalf OF their
children"
Mrs Schoff has been president Of the
National Congress OF Mothers since
1902 From 1897 to 1902 she was vice
president OF the congress. From 1899
20 1902 she held the office OF president
OF the Pennsylvania Congress Of
Mothers. She is woman OF very
broad sympathies and is actively In
terested in several lines OF philan-
thropical endeavor
Another agency that Is calling the
attention OF the nation 10 the honor
that Is due TO its mothers is Mothers
day" the second Sunday in May, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

"a
the $4,000. OOO--or is II $500
0O0600?-w worth OF diamonds
"A "A and rubies and sapphires and
the elephants with cloth Of gold how
dahs and the ropes OF pearls and the
gold cannon win stay home whereat
we grieve. for they would have made
a rare show IN America.
Who is coming? The Raekwar Of
Baroda. Of course who else IN all
this wide world has so many millions
OF dollars worth Of Jewels? The last
time he was here he was asked
whether his Jewels were really worth
as much as Sf0.0O0.0O Il really can
not say" answered the gaekwar Il
have not seen them recently. But
anyway. they are not for sale" The
reporter managed to reply when he
got over the shock that he wasn't
thinking Of buying them.
The gaekwar did not speak Barodan
20 the reporter. because Il was not
necessary He speaks English as well
as you or ], or perhaps better. for he
is the most enlightened Of all the ma
tive princess OF India as well as one Of
the richest Since his twelfth year he
has been gaekwar. or mahara jan. Of
Baroda, one OF the great seni-ind
pendent states Of India. with an area
OF 5000 square miles and a population
Of about 1000. 900 So far as the In
ternal government OF Baroda is con-
cerned the gaekwar is supreme, with
power Of life and death over his peo-
pie and with the right OF Judgment
over them whenever he chooses 20 en-
ter the courts
When the gaelywar lands at Van
couver on his way TO the eastern sec
tons OF this country the Raeltwaress
ar that is the correct term for a fe-
male gaekwar) win be with him Her
proper title is the maharani, and with
her viii be the chota maharani. her
daughter with their suits His high
ness is coming from yokohama across
the Pacific TO Vancouver. where he viii
land on June 3. travelling through Can
ada 70 Niagara Falls and thence 20
New York This Is not his first visit
10 the United States He was here IN
1906, when he came 10 inspect our
schools and colleges and governmental
institutions Several times he had seen
what there was 10 be seen In Great
Britain and other European countries. !
and he thought we could show him
thing or two
The gaekwar is much Of a man. II
should be written. making up in brains |
and ability what he lacks IN stature |
and II It must be confessed. IN looks /
His manners. toe. arc charming. &C
cording 20 the persons who met him I
socially last time He Il close. keen 1
observer ara able to draw his own de-
auctions from what he sees lie Il not I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

closely that the president himself was
amazed by Morieys photograph. Es-
pecially In Europe have the doubles OF
great men been only too willing 10
parade before the public and trade
upon their likenesses to the men Of
high rank The double Of Kaiser VIII
helm shown I'm the accompanying pic
ture Is a chimney sweep I'm little
German town who carried his folly TO
the extent OF having made for himself
uniforms resembling those worn by
his sovereign IL required an official
intimation to the effect that such con-
duct was displeasing TO the emperor
TO make him dosist II Is reported that
a hint was given to the effect that
prosecution for lese majesty would be
instituted against the too presuming
wielder OF the broom and brush unless
he took steps 20 alter his startlingly
close resemblance TO the emperor II
Is not recorded whether the threat was
effective. but, judging from the strict
ness with which the laws against
"mojestaetsbeleidigu are enforced
in the German empire, It Is pretty safe
70 say that there Is now one less dou-
BILE OF a great man who plays the part
The late King Edward was not spared
the afiiction of having some of his
subjects initiate. consciously or not.
his personal appearance 90 closely as
20 deceive the public. A case OF that
sort caused a considerable stir In Eng
land a short time before Edwards ac-
cesslon TO the throne. when he was
still Prince OF Wales Alfred de Stern,
a member OF a prominent London fam
lily and brother OF Lord Wandsworth.
bore naturally a close resemblance 70
the heir apparent 10 the throne. Be
ing somewhat weakminded. he took
steps to heighten the resemblance.
with great success Before his mania
was suspected he attempted TO force
his way into Marlborough House. one
OF the princes palaces. declaring that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
BY CHARLES n. LURE.

n r you were one OF the great OF the
earth yes. even one OF the
Lords anolnted We're proud
n Of the high station which hard
work or inheritance had given TO
you wouldn't IL be distinct and
painful shock 90 you 70 learn that In
your own country there WAS a man
who looked so much Ike Yourself that
even your closest relatives found DIM
Guilty In telling you apart? IL would.
most decidedly. II would be stu more
disagrceable 10 find that your double
was taking advantage OF his likeness
10 you physically 20 dress Just as you
lid when you appeared in public and
was calmly appropriatlng TO himself
some Of the honors which the public
was willing and anxious to give TO
YOU
And yet that Is just the sort OF ex-
perience which great men and. less
frequently great women pass through
very often Almost every monarch Of
Europe has his double. IN some cases
IN his own realm. In America prac-
tically every president has had his
physical counterpart Mr. Taft is no
exception one Of his doubles Is
Thomas J. Morley. the Pittsburg po-
liceman. who recently declined a seat
az the Pittsburg baseball game next TO
the nations chief executive on the
ground that he did not wish 90 take
away any OF the attention that right
fully belonged TO the president. Very
modest man that! Most OF Us would
give part OF an ear 10 be sitting next
to the president Of the United States
when the umpire calls out play BALI"
IN such exalted presence.
Made Himself Up Like the Kaiser.
Very few doubles OF great men are
as modest as quiet Tom Morley Of the
Pittsburg police, who resembles NJ.
rr.o ft Ia b.t.-i,t ,,.e4gbt and faa t,ras so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
!, llNYHIsrLERs PORTRAIT oFHIsTcTHER' h

thought Of what mother" should mean
10 all OF us. with that thought in
mind she began her campaign for the
setting aside OF a special day for the
honoring OF mothers The idea met
with instant and wide acceptance.
This year the governors OF Texas,
California, South Dakota. Nebraska.
Iowa, Kansas Minnesota, Delaware.
Virginia. West Virginia, Illinois Flori-
da and Mississippi expressed their in
tentions OF issuing proclamations re
questing tina citizens OF their respec-
tive states to observe the day The
idea has been universally indorsed
THOMAS SHELBY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
HATS OFF TO THE GAEKWAR OF BARODA!

al all an Indian ruler Of the old school,
semibarbaric, without the power or
the inclination 10 assimilate modern
ideas. Indeed, IL Is due TO this lack
on the part OF the predecessor of the
present gaelIwar that the latter owes
his throne. The preceding gaekwar
was a gentleman with medieval ideas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

resident became violently M Where
upon the hand of the British govern
ment in India descended heavily on
the gaelSwar. and he went permanently
out Of the business Of ruling over Ba-
roda
That was away back In 1875 Ae-
cording TO native custom, the choice Of
a new gaekwar rested with the wife Of
the deposed ruler. who. by the way
had taken refuge with the British on
cials from her husbands intolerabls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

"a ~ OTHER 20 coming into her
NH own She is stepping out
" OF the crowd OF ordinary
" "a hunanItY and aasumlug ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
His Hiehness. Minus the Ele-
plants and Jewels, Is Com
ing TO Visit Us.

WE Is coming % visit us. but
tho $4,000 0OO-or is II $500
& 100000? worth OF diamonds
"a and rtthfou and eapr,bgvaz and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-11
InteTesante haNazgo en-
P. Vecchio de F|oTencia
En- I'm mnro del salon fueron
encontrados 200 volimenes
manuscritOS references al
complot contra la repiblica.

Roma, Mayo 81 Las mOdlflca-
clones que Sc estan llevando a cabo
en la distribution de las habitariO-
hes del Palazzo Necchio, de Floren-
ria, han permitido ell descubrimien-
to de una valiosa serie de antiques
manuscritos, que datan, segtn Sc ha
logrado comprobar va, del aho 1890,
en- tiempos de la Repdblica florenti-
ma.
. Sc procedia a la demolici6n de una
pared divisoria de Sala del Popolo.
en- cuyas circunsteacias uno de los
obreros, al dar un fuerte golpe de pi-
co, qued6 asombrado ante la exiSten
cia de un hueco secreto, practicable
en- el mismo muro, de manera tan
habil V resistente, que ha permane-
eido icnorado de las generaciones
que Sc han sucedidO descle aquella
hiana fecha.
Los directories de las ohra hicieron
suspender acto continue el trabajo,
q fin de dedicarse por completo al les
tudio del hallazgo que sc acabaha lie
producer.
En- ell huecO en- question encOntra-
ION un cOfre. el cual fuf alberto con
tOda clase de precaucioneS.
Contenia doscientoS voliimenes
rOn manuscritOs hech0s ala en- Ia
iecha arriba indicada. que Sc refie-
zen 4 Ia csida de la Repdblica floren-
ina Y a las Telacioles IplOmaticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-11
lAS F|NANzAS
En- ESIADOS UN|DOS.
La actitud de las compa-
nias ferroviarias es fran
camente hostil al 20.
bierno y al pueblo.
Estan rebeldes contra ell ''iujuc.
ton preSentado contra elias
pOr ell aumento de tarifas.
Los productos estan bajando
y el estado de las cosechas
es satisfactorio.

vi 1ueIle HOlDe Hd TeclDluO lOo III
tereses financieros por la inesperads
injunction contra ell aumento de ia
rifas en- los ferrocarriles. Ell presente
status de ferrocarliles es insoporta-
BILE y Sc necesita la intervention de
un poder judicial para arreglar las
dlferencias entire estos y el pueblo.
Los ferrocarriles es un monopollc
natural y como tai eierce una lnfluen
cia arbitraria 10 que induce a llevar
la desconfanza en- elanimo de los EN-
barcadores.
Los directories de los ferrocariles
son humanos y liberales, pero en- 10
que respecta a asuntos de preclos,
aumentan todo 10 mas que pueda so
portar el trafco.
Los embarcadores desean tarlfa
estables, buen servicio & lgualdad
en- ell tratamiento a todos. Estas ven
tajas 81 bien las reciben generalmen-
te, Sc encuentran no obstante a la
merced de- los ferocarriles en- 10 que
Sc refiere q los precios.
Ell precio de tarifa por SUI natura-
leza, no es para hacer de ella un OBJ
jeto de regatear, que es el modo con
que generalmente Sc hacen transac-
clones comerciales- de aqui provle-
ne la alarma de los embarcadores
en- ell reciente movimiento iniciado
para aumentar las tarfas. Los re-
mitentes Green que el aumento es in
necesario y dem uestran estar sena-
mente alarmados por este poder ar
bitrario que nadie puede contener.
Por otra parte, el problema de ase-
gurar rentas suhcientes para respon-
der al aumento de los salaries y o.
tros gastos que van en- aumento, son
una de las principales causas a las
cuales tienen los ferrocarriles que ha-
Ger frente. Parece que la dnlca So
luci6n de este antagonismo entire los
ferrocarriles Y ell pueblo, y es arbl-
trar y arrreglar tales diferenclas en-
alguna corte 8 tribunal deslgnado
para clio. 81 Sc estableciese dlcha
corte, Sc llegaria a un buen acuerdo
tanto para los ferrocarrlles como pa
-ra los embarcadores.
Mientras que ell dinero CORE con
abundancia en- Londres V Paris, la
colocacion de bonos Americanos Ia
sido demorada, por una gran descoh
fianza en- ell extrangero de la sltua-
ci6n de este pals Ell trigo, y algod6n
han tenido bajas, y parece que los
precios tienden a bajar mas.
Los productos estan baiando y
nuestra situacion cosechera es bas-
tante satisfactoria. Hay buena pers
pectiva de una gran cosecha de
heno.
Los negocios generates, estan afec-
tados por la reaccion de Wall Street
y tambien por ell periodo de anterior
actividad Y de los precios excesiva-
mente altos.
Economic esta yahacidndose muy
extravaganza.
La perspectiva del mercado es in
cierta y las condiciones politicas son
desfavorables. FL pals esta amenaza
do con una agitaci6n anti-ferrocani-
lera. Los cabecillas politicos estan-
aguardando elregreso de Mr. Roose
welt. Henry Clopes. H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-11

| 6TS. 1eruu2 MeOlCSa6 Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, E. U. A.
Muy Srs. mios :-Voy recordarles
algo de mi primera ca1ta, donde les daba
conecer minuciosamente mi estado de
salud. Pesaba entences 1875 libras.
Jamas antes de tomar sus medicinas,
hubiera llegado pesar 1s2 libras, como
hoy, que es mi peso regular. Sientome
ademas perfectamente bien desde que
ces6 mi cntarro, etc. No Sc, 81 es Peruna,
Manalin 6 Lacupia, pero ST sc, que de
elias, como de sus prescripciones,
depende tan asom broso aumento de7
ibras en- tan corto tempo.
Gratisimo me es el dar conocer 4 V.
tales resultados, que de seguro no les
son desconocido, como tambien hacerlo
directamente a cualquiera que usted mo
ordeae. Soy siempre su Alto. S. S.
Pittsburg, Pa. F. Miret, Jr.
FL DR.. Perrin de Brooklyn, NueVa
York, Tambiin Recomienda La
Peruna.
Yo he tornado la Peruna y la estoy rs
comendando mis- pacientes en- todos los
oasos de catarro. De vds. Alto. y s. S.
A. W. PERRIN, Medico Cirujano.
$50 Halsey st., Brooklyn, New York.
que mantenfa Florencia con ell impe-
rio de Alemania y los Estados de
Arezzo, Peroggia y Pistola.
Algunos de esos manuscrltos lie
nen 81 sello del cardinal Hip6lito
M6dicis, ,nacido en- Urbino en- 1911
hijo natural de Julian II, con 10
cual viene a quedar comproba do q.
dos sigles despu6s de la fecha de los
manuscritos, estos habian sido des-
cubiertos por este principe y restitui-
dos luego, con ell mayor sigilo, q SUI
escondite.
Ell Palazzo Vecchio fue residencia |
del gobierno de la Repdblics floren
tina a fines del siglo XIV, despues
della revoluci6n popular tentada por
los "ciompi" 1876.
Ell gobierno ha designado una co
mission especial ,formada por los mas
renombrados historiadores, para q.
nvestigue ,acerca de esos manuscri-
los, cuya importancia historical, va
no esun misterio para los entendidos
IN la materia, y publique una vez
su comisi6n, ell resultado
de sus averig guaciones, inclusive ell
,exto de dichos valiosos documento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-11
VOV VOEVV
Nsamos vendeos aruos precio ante de ar
DEPARTAMENT0 De PORCELANA Y CR|SJhLfRN,

Patos de porceana colores Copas de crista
eANeA uno Vasos de csal fnos que pecio es 10
5c Copas con adornos dorado 10 Is Floreros de
crista TO- Is, 20 25 Figura de biscuit Valor Is
10 Tazas de poelana Jarros de crista inf
ndad de artculos odos eba de peco Vaas con lO2
pleas en- oza blanca ST. Id decoradas coores So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-11

Esteban Bermudez, sentenciado
por la corte de Distrito de Ponce a
cumplir condena de ocho amos de pre-
sidio que lie fue impuesta por el de-
Ito de "violaci6n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
MARsHALLTOwN. IOWA, DECEMBER

sponsibilites Of fathers, but he looked
thru the standard hymn books OK tfse
English language In vain. There were
hymns extolling mothers ana mother-
hood. hymns OF military nature. sailor
hymns, hymns about the sower and the
reaper. but there was not even u verse
about fathers.
Or. Barton decided the fathers OF
good christian falimies turnout the
English speaking domains of the world
should have recognition In the music
Of the churches. and to that end ne ma
begun to write a hymn on fathers. He
will have 1t set to appropriate music
of 81 vigorous quality.
Or. Barton declared he did not want
music thut was too quiet. and he said
he even might select melody from
some of the operas. He plans to have
his new hymn ready by next SUNDAY,
at which time eulogy on fatherhood
will be sung by the choir of the OAK
Park church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
Take . Little Oiapspsin Now and You
Stomach Will Feel Fine In
Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapcpsin in the house. AZ any
one oi you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
TINS harmless preparation VIII di-
gest anything YOU eat and overcome q
distressed, out of order stomach Ave
minutes afterwards.
Ii your meals don't tempt You. or
what little you do eat seems to I'LL you,
or lays like lump of lead In your
stomach. or IL you haze heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for II 5o-cent
case OF Pape's piapepsin. and take
- little Jus. Is soon as you can. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
NO DYSPEPSIA OR GAS ON STOMACH

Will be no sour risinGs. no belching
of urrdigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullneso
or heavy feeling In the stomach, NAu-
sea. Debilitating Headaches, nAzxinsss
or intestinal gripping. This via all 90.
and, besides. there will be no sour food
LETT over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseOus odors.
Papes Diapepsin Is certain euro
FOR out-of- order stnnlachs. because It
prevents ferrnen u,tion and takes hold
OF your food and digests 1t Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in i've ninutes fTon all stom-
ach misery al any drug store. wait.
Ing FOR you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient tn cure almost any
chronic case OF Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
4rArnsa~ IN HYMNS.
Pastor Finds Ne Song in Favor Of
hsads 81 Pssmilisa and Writes One.


hsads ~ Pamliiea and Writes One.
Chicaso--FAther Is going to be
placed on the map In the modern
church hymnals.
Thus far he has not been able to
enter the folios Of sacred music. but
fatherhood II to be slighted no more.
The Rev. Dr. William +. Barton. pas
tor Of the First congregational church
of Oak Park, is the man who has dis
covered the apparent injustice done to
the heads OF families In church circles
and he has set about tn correct the
mistake of centuries.
Some time ago 1t occurred to DR.
Barton to look up some hymn In praise
Of fatherhood. He made up his mind
to have the hymn sung in his church
some time. when he planned to deliver
q sermon on the duties and grave re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
,rEMs or INrGeesr FROM nv.
RAL TOWNS AND MANY couN.
TRv COMMUNITIES.
MINOR HAPPENINGS AZ TOLD
~ RURAL CORRESPONDENTS
Personals Of People From Near and
Par Whom Ysu Nay kne~-oeeiaI
News and Items Of the Activities Of
Country Towns-Gsnsral News Of the
County.

Minor news items Of the country
and personals Of many Of its people
are furnished in the weekly letters
from the T.-R. correspondence. The
news grouped by towns and rural
communities is az follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02

visited from Wednesday uAtil sunday
1t the Dr.. NJ. Russell home and with
his fatheI. T. Ca9Wiu.
Mrs. Emily Buschnsan. who 70 sack,
is improving slowly. Her daughter.
Mrs. A. Green, OF North Dakota. Is at
her bedside.
=. c. Cammack went to Newton Fri
day to visit his many friends.
The meeting OF the w. G. T. U. was
held It the church Wednesday after
noon.
The delivery team owned by WINERY
4 Carson ran away Tuesday. demolish-
Ing the wagon but injuring no one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP,

TAYLOR TOW NS6lI.
Dec. Matt Matson was In Chicago
last week with several car loads Of fat
steers. which were fed by Matson &
Nelson, on the Steward farm.
Mrs. Eliza Eyestone returned recently
from q visit Of several weeks in Col.
orado with her daughter, Mrs. Della
Bolts.
James L. Brown, of South Dakota. is
visiting at the home of his sons, Ernest
and Valentine Brown.
George Ferguson left for northern
Wisconsin Friday to visit relatives and
look at land.
". H. Arney shipped fat cattle to
Chicago Tuesday and A. c. Thompson
1oined with him in sending a load Of
lambs.
School began at Willow Hill Monday.
with Miss Edith Ayers for teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Weatherson in
vited the young people Of the neighbour
Aood to q party In their new house
phanksgiving night. A large number
RESPONDED and Ane time was enjoyed.
BANGOR
Dec. l.-Rec. N. NJ. Hodgin and wife
ana ~ p. WINERY and wife attended
IN quarterly meeting at Nevada. SAT-
b ana Mr.. Ellis Hobson are re-
ioican lyoe the aiEival Of IN eight
pam s = Tile young lady made her
ap1e9SS 800 0undAy
i Esswln. Of Marshalltown r,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
Homework Is hard
work without
Gold Dust

GOLD DUST cut. house
work in half. 1t does all the
hard part of the work with
out your assistance.
GOLD DUST cleans
everything cleanable in the
home-clothes, dishes, pots,
pans, floors, doors, wood
work, rcfrigerators, bath
rooms, sinks, pipes, etc. Il
will do better work-it will
do more kinds of work than
soap, or any other cleaner.
If you are trying to run
your home without GOLD
DUST, you are not doing
your work in the shortest.
easiest and most economical
way. atluArl,l>
: : : : : ! : : :
:e!d s. % :;.s ~
pad Iar9e Peek. -
Sc; lie laEgs S<.Al<8
l.sklG1 e&s!P ~ 8@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, |