davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
PROF. HENRY PETERSON
TO TAKE NEW POSITION

Information received last night from
Brigham City. Box Elder county, Is to
tho effect that Prof, Henry Peterson,
former Instructor In philosophy in the
Brigham Young university al Provo, has
been offered and will accept the poei-
lion OF superintendent OF the Box Elder
county schools. succeeding "A. w. Valen-
tine, who retires to attend to his ousi-
ness interests in Brigham City.
II will be remembered that Prof. Henry
Peterson. together with his brother Jo-
seph and Or. r, v. chamherlain. came
under the ban and incurred the dlsPieaS-
s schools OF Utah for their alleged
teachings along the lines Of evolution and
the "higher criticism" while they were
members of the faculty OF the B. Y. U,
ut Provo.
An investigation was held, an order
was issued that no teaching ininical 70
the doctrines Of the Mormon church would
b,. tolerated in any church school, both
OF the Profs. Peterson resigned and Dr..
Chamberlain was allowed years leave
NJ ahRcnCe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
TAKE GREEKS EAST
TO DEPORT THEM
Government immigration In
spector and County Officials
Take Aliens to New York.

United States immigration Inspector j.
G. Hise. Deputy Sheriff c. II. Coates OF
Salt Lake county and Detective j. F.
Pender Of Ogden left last night on spe-
clal car for New York City. These Of"
ficers are taking with them as subjects
for deportation six Greeks and one Hol-
lander The primal object In taking the
Greeks 10 the metropolis is TO have them
there for witnesses against the Hellenic
Steamship company that brought them
here. and after the trial. they may be
allowed to remain in the United States.
Tho Greeks-Christos Mihalaros, Atha-
nasios Haloftis, Goorgios Tsoulakos, Ale
sios Michalakis. Dcmetrios Panayotis
Moraites. alias Panayots Moraiees. and
Georsios Demctrios Trippos. alias Deme-
trios Trippos- had hearing be-
fore the Salt Lake City Inspector, a. e.
Saraphic. The Hollander, Lime de Jong.
has been in this country for about three
months and for the past two months has
been insane. The officers will also pick
up on their way TO New York four sub
iects for deportation at Colorado Springs.
two at Lincoln and two at Omaha.
The car Is scheduled to reach New York
Monady night, when the men in custody
will be turned over to the immigration
authorities. Mr.. Hisc expects to return
to this city In about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
AMERICANS LOSE AT
POTASH CONFERENCE
Must Purchase the Product fhrou9n
German Syndicate; Get In
creased Rebates.

HAMBURG. Germany. May 1S.-In the
agreement reached at the German
American potash conference yesterday.
10 authoritative German intimations, won
its contention TO furnish fertilizers for
home agriculture cheaper than those SOLO
The new contracts arc to remain in
force for five years. I.,
Tn. American potash interests proIil
by increased rebates averaging " iilsles.a ta
Of q per cent. German companies are
entitled 10 sell potash directly to Inc
American market and American firms
are forbidden TO purchase the produo'
except through the German syndicate.
The German press regards the settlement
of the dispute as a German victory. a,-
trlbutinH 1t TO the change In the atu-
tude Of Washington. which, they say,
withheld the support expected oy the
Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
DANISH BOOSTERS
CLUB HAS BANQUET
Addresses on Timely Topics En-
jOyed by Large Company; Re-
ceptien Precedes Feasting.

In their first semi-annual banquet forty
members OF the Salt Lake Danish Boost
ers club and their wives and friends
gathered at the Commercial club, where
a reception was held OH the first floor
OF the building from TO clock Thurs
day night. The banquet was served in
the main dining room, whero IL number
OF rousing boost speeches were made fol-
lowing the banquet.
The Danish Boosters club was organ
lied few weeks ago and already num-
bers its membership at more than one
hundred. The object OF the club Is TO
boost Utah and Salt Lake City and the
organization has signified Its intention
Of working in cooperation with all other
organizations to promote the welfare OF
the state and to add to the growth OF
as follows P, w Madsen, president;
ThorvaId Oroh. first vice president, w,
F. Jensen. second vice president: Thor
valid l.. Larsen. secretary; n. NJ n
club form the executive committee. The
standing invitation and lnernoership com
mittee consists of P. w. Madsen. w. F.
Jensen. H. NJ. n. Lund. Willard Hanson.
the Rev Harold Jensen. Oscar sorensen,
Thorvald l.. Larsen. n. P: Anderson. H.
P. Nielsen. g H. Lund G. A. F. orlob.
Julius Hansen and L. P. Christensen:
In short address he told OF the organiza
ton OF the club and OF It's objects. He
introduced speakers and toasts as fol-
Object of Our Club w f. Jensen;
Sketch Of Danish History" the Rev:
Harold Jensen; Danish Immigration.
Thoryald Orlob; Fra ternal and Club Life
of the Danes H. M, H. Lund. Danish In
fuence in America" DR.. a. n. Hansen;
The Power of Music Professor l.. r.
christensen; Boost for Utah. Anthony
NJ. Nelson.
Music was furnished for the evening
by an orchestra AT the close OF the
speaking programme national songs OF
their native country were sung by those
present Table decorations OF carnations
and flags OF the mother country and the
adopted country lent pretty and pleas
ing effect 70 the dining room;
Among those present were MessrS. ana
Mesdames P w. Madsen, Thorvald Or
lob w. F. Jensen, Thorvald l. Larsen,
N NJ II Lund. N p. Andersen, H. r
Nielsen. Harold Jensen, Willard Hanson,
Oscar Sorensen, G. A. F. Orlob. Sophus
II, Lund, julius Hansen. l.. P. Christen-
sen, Samuel Olsen, Ogden, Utah; simon
S. Jensen. NJ N. Larsen, ANTHONY M.
sen, Viggo R. Madsen. Fred Nelson. kas- :
mus NicRelsen, J. S. Jensen. Olof Nilsson.
Harry Bennett, w. c. a. vissing. Charles
Y, RASMUSSEN. Jacob w. Jensen: George
Petersen. Jens P. Petersen, Oliver T,
Meredith, Edward Niesen. Dr. A. N Han
sen. the misses Ida Lubbers. Enid Ed
rnonds, Mathida Orlob, Marie Frederik- I
sen and Dora Godfrey. and Chris Miller
Carl Orlob, ]. n Valladsen, Jacob {.
Jensen, Harry Madsen, Dr. n, c, Jorgen-
sen and c. Cramer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

done BY the Judges from the operating
board In their stand
II this contrivance is made TO work
satisfactorily IL is detail the track
patrons are certain to appreciate
The adance guard OF the army OF EN-
ployees and interested followers Of the
sport Is In sight; arrivals viii be nu-
merous daily, Secretary NJ. Nathanson
said yesterday that applications for stall
accommodations already threaten TO en-
haust the supply He considers IL cer-
tain that late conlers will be forced to
find stabling outside the grounds. To-
day his clerks will register applicants at
the State fair grounds and at Ogden
Additions TO the number coming from
distant points were made yesterday. Be
sides from Eugene Moyne and Jamei
Hewitt, requests for space from Baiti,-
more came from J. Boland. for The Monk
and Abound, A. F. Dayton for three
horses, and Matt Dooly for seven head.
including Hoffman. c. ]. Quinn tele-
graphed that he is more than likely to
ship Sea Ciff. Sixty and Feather Duster,
and Sam Hildreth. the greatest winner
on the American turf In 1910. wired his
desire tc approve OF and take part In
the Lagoon season by sending west as
many of bis horses as may be necessary
TO fill the cars engaged to come here
from Baltimore HeHitt's horses are
Eagle Bird Pocataligo and Double Five.
The fleet mare Sevenfull Is coming from
Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
y NEUTRALITY
FUR THE PHILIPPINES

3 psEmIoN. May ls.-A resolution
n ,h., .,pplne neutrality on the
<a,s we people OF the United
! IhT sg vlng exploited by non resi-
y tbdsv eooers was introduced in the
ll,huss,,o oy Representative Peters of
D hosn ,S states that disclosures
] aro n, we aanger TO which the Fill
20 lts posea OF losing their land
<iitt-s gurchase 'by n-resident
+ ko,e-a class necessarily inlmicai to-
n rsDdsr independence and power
~ see, as have been held out"
sIfb e9ueots the president 10 nego-
g Az ssner otner nations 20 secure n nen
4 tndenIent for the islands when
q Stafel is granted by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
|j[D CHANGE
|[RADE. TREATY
4, Root Proposes Amend
\ 70 Reciprocity Agree
rsnt With Canada
Ily COMMITTEE
4 70 CONSIDER NATTER
/. Dakota University Pro
j, ARCHES in Behalf of
the Pact.

.,urNGToN, May lS.-Clalmlng
4 ,,sence of the proposed COM
A .oreement between this coun'
!, rsnsda s is reciprocity and that
=. the understanding OF those
- il. Senator Boot today ap'
4 nsn s.sa,e the senate finance com
suggested an amendment to
snu ffi h;fi which would prevent
~ 'Io and paper from coming INTO
E'p ,r e free until it was free from
ruS a,ayinces of Canada,
~ Root argued that such
.ci would not prevent the
=. as a whole from becoming
~ On the other hand, John
:, New York, representing the
a. Newspaper Publisher IS asso,
/. ,mmenting on the proposed
,,rt said that its adoption
Z fatal to the agreement.
n, Roots amendment was dc
4 b make pulp and paper Tree
a s;des at the samc time, in
/ \ allowing the importation at
a free pulp and paper trom
royinces in Canada In which
u, no restrictions regarding the
StIon OF those articles.
asnpAor Roots Claim,
sal now. he claims, contains no
Ia whatever for the free admls-
4 pape. and wood pulp into Can
,nendment would add to the
ralp and paper provision the
,6op that Canada may have the
n import those articles free only
J HE president of the United
dali have satisfactory evidence
40 make proclamations that such
icr Of wood pulp, paper and
i bang the product Of the United
4 are admitted into Canada free
u"
lior Lodge OF the committee had
n into fhe proposed amendment
Ilowine words after Canada and
provinces. y
lim Lodge Of the committee con
that as the bill stands the ac'
4 one province in imposing re-
ieu would not prevent all the rest
lsda from exporting to this coun-
bs paper and wood pulp, but
not allow the United States to
these articles into any part Of
b He said that we could not
sath Canada by provinces any
9sn Canada could deal with the
III this country.
|shdmsnt to Be Considered.
committee will consider the
lsent in executive session.
Us D. Boyle, instructor in eco
, and political economy In the
lMty Of North Dakota, advocated
w He said the price of wheat
~ II Iilc WulIu uldi ASlS, nob
'dse Of this country; that the
? would gain under the agree
and that high Canadian tariff
: htely to Ne raised against this
y II the bill is not passed.
nag as the United States has a
: Of wheat, he said. the tariff
sys little, if any, effect on its
Drferences in prices of wheat
'lAqa and this country, he claimed,
,nn been due TO the tariff.
sm acRae. president Of the De
eeefd Of commerce, headed a dele
n favor of the bill. He said IS
=! q OF Michigan people favor the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Gets Trophy Fourth Time.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 1S.-For the
fourth time the Washington trophy, which
carries with It the emblem OF the cham
pionship OF the woman's whist league,
was won today by the New Amsterdam
club OF New York a. the fourteenth con-
gress of the league here. The Caven-
dish trophy was won by the Woman's
club Of indianapolis. and the Howell
Woman's club OF Boston captured the
Omaha cup. The Boston trophy went to the
New Amsterdam club OF New York and
the New Rochelle Whist club, which con-
tested for IL in combination, Mrs. c. S.
Waterhouse of New York gained perma-
nent possession OF the ST. Louis trophy
by winning jt for the third time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
PULLS TRIGGER;
FATHER IS KILLED
= sase OF Suicide or Murder Hap.
pens Near Greenwich,
Connecticut.

q ,SiSSwlCH, Conn. May lS.-Lester
n !. years old. told the authorities
' AZ his fathers request he
n. Se trigger OF a shotgun which
u ~ lc't side Of the elder mans
SnT SnT Hustled. a. wealthy farmer.
g1 n IN his home late yesterday
- aeed partly blown off. and a
IN SIng on table. The boy said
N M,l isther sent his mother away.
= ~ into the house and. laying the
:, Sole. knell so that his left
= a. lhe muzzle of the gun.
Ea5sa @lo; Pull the trigger: II is
SS'' want 10 hear how il
M pulled the trigger. the charge
Siberpe e",ng awey the left side OF
'ss,ss @ face and head.
fSe questions today failed 10
IN poys story and the authorities
Istids Inc would have to call ii a case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
WALTER BR00KINS'S, WIFE
is GRANTED DIVORCE

CINCINNATI, O.. May 1S.-Absolutc
NJ. Brookins from Walter Brookins. the
aviator, by Judge Woodmansee in the
court Of common pleas. Agreement
to alinony was reached outside OF court.
There was no contest
Brookins was granted divorce In
DAYTON, O.. last summer but this was
later set aside and Mrs. Brookins brought
the present suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Race Property Burns.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 1S.-Fire.
believed to have been started in the res
taurant today completely destroyed the
srand stand and paddock at Moncrief
park, The loss is estimated at sSo, 900.
Owing to recent legislation against racing
In this state. it is believed the stands
will not be rebuilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
SEEK LOAN FROM STATE
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECT

For the purpose of negotiating a loan
OF $60.o00 from the state land board for
the Green River irrigation project j, H
Briscoe and Thomas l.. McCarty OF
Green River and John Lrndberg of Salt
Lake City appeared before the state land
board Thursday morning. y is In an
bonds that the promoters have appealed
TO the land board. which now has the
right to invest In such projects. The
Green River project, which contains $500
acres IS four years o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
PERMITTED BY STATE

TOPEKA. Kan, May 1s,-The state
railroad board this afternoon granted the
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railroad COM
pany permission to Issue $2i 600 600 In
bonds $4,000 900 to be spent in better
ment of the road in Kansas. The board
company to issue S107. .S69, 900 In bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
BOGUS COIN MAKERS ARE
CAUGHT IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May lS.-Accused
Of circulating counterfeit half dollars, u
f, Gutierrez and G. Valenzuela were ar
rested here today and complete coun-
terfeitinc plant has been seized at beau :
mont eighty-ive miles from Los An
peles The counterfeit coins are so near
Il, uerreci that hundreds Of them were
accented without question by merchants
and department stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Governor Addresses Students.

Governor William Spry went TO Ogden
fine students OF the Weber academy at
their Peace day exercises. State Super
intendcnt OF Public Instruction A c. Mel
son and City Superintendent Of Public
Instruction D. Fl. Christensen also were
In Ogden on business relative to the
Junction City schools. Both superin-
tendents were present at the Weber acad =
nnav nXcrciSnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Keene's Frauconi Wins.

DONCASTER. England. May 1s.-The
Hopeful stakes Of 200 sorerelgns added TO
q swccpstake Of five soveregns each for
starters two-year -olds. distance five fur
longs. was won here today by j. r.
Keenes Francoui. Tom Drake was sec
ond and Fullwise third. There wore
eleven starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
MOROCCAN SITUATION
BECOMES CONFUSING
Spanish Statesmen Talking Of Another
Conference; French Have
Other Views.

MADRID, May 1S.-Statesmen here are
talking OF the necessity Of another Inter
national conference to settle the Moroc-
can affair which is becoming more dis
turbing and more confusing every week.
Diplomatic observers of the French
point OF view believe that Germany is
using her influence 10 add TO the inter-
national feeling regarding French action
in Morocco.
The Spanish ministers are not salts
fed IL is understood, with what II seems
this country Is likely TO secure out OF the
present situation,
PARIS. May 1S.--It was denied al the
French foreign Office today that any
thought existed there OF the necessity
arising for another Algeciras conference,
The French plans in Morocco. IL was
stated. included nothing outside OF the
Algeciras agreement. Consequently al
suggestions concerning another interna-
lional conference on the Moroccan stu
ation were nntlmely and untrue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
SOUTH DAKOTA BISHOP
HON0RED BY CHURCH

ST LOUIS. May 1s.-The Rev. Fred
erick F. Johnson. bishop OF South Oa.
ko,e, and, A relative by marriage OF
piaSor TuttIe was elected coadjutor
hisbop OF the Episcopal diocese OF Mis-
souri, ut the diocesan convention today
,,,ao a leader In the crusade made by re-
IisIous workers there against the lax
divorce laws OF South Dakota. and II was
largely through his efforts that the laws
yoTe amended and the divorce colony
driven to Reno. Ney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
British Beat Cooperstown.

CEpARHURST, j.. l., May 1S.-The
British challengers won a decisive victory
over the Cooperstown team this after
noon, winning by III goals 10 8. Dieuten-
ant Edward scored nine goals in the
game, and I'm the fourth period made u
goal every other moment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. May ls,-Mrs. Taft.
wife of tho president. who became Sc
riousIy III in New York last Saturday.
reached Washington this afternoon and
was taken directly to the white House, s
one OF the White House automobiles.
Mrs. Taf. stood the trip very well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Birkenshaw Funeral Today,

Funeral services for Richard Clifford
Birl5inshaw infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Birkinshaw, who died Wednes
day OF pneumonia. will be held this after
noon at o'clock al the residence OF the
parents 722 Snow avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
'AiloN TO PROMOTE
ALL KINDS OF TRADE

:esreial SnS, May ls.-More than 400
q have '9oies In cities Of the United
<lsses to zen asked To send repre-
.qn jun q meeting in Kansas City.
{a natl ! Tor the purpose OF per
kttsr~ r~s,onal organization. A cir
ton u,uy1 The purpose Of tho or
70 einn De 10 enable commercial
-op a T nni united and effective OK
Pc foreiph upon all agitation to
to orHa m ana domestic trade. The
nston. sahizc a central bureau at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
aweetan the breath and create a healthy
appetite Thoy promote tho flow Of
gastric Juice, thereby inducing good
dieestiop. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Vanderbilt Horse Second.

PARIS. May tS.-In the Prix Daruo OF
1850 for three-year- olds. which was run
al Long Champs today. w. K. Wander
bilt's Johnson came In second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
IN RAILROAD WORLD
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC.

Missouri Pacific President Believes In
Closer Relations.
B. Il. Bush. the new president OF the
Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain, in the
first interview after ne assumed control
OF the Gould railway system. says a great
deal about harmony between the railroads
and the people, He says that the rail
road is a public and not "A private busi-
ness and thai the public should be kept
informed in regard to the matters which
concern IL. He adds that The public
should have something to say regarding
the laws under which the railroads oper-
ate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
TEN VESSELS ASHORE:
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED

SYDNEY. N s. w. May 1S.-Reports
ha.,c reached here OF hurricane which
ias auept over the New Hebrldes. Ten
,,essels are ashore and eight persons arc
reDorted killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

lain 1smsS1ns ssS1un Want Ads.
'' Independent 800.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

One large will be given to articles from SC
to one dollar
All furniture will be shown second floor of building
Wagons, Tools, Etc, on first floor.
Rugs Draperies, Etc. in sample room second floor
Remember weather conditions make no difference
with this sale it will be in of the factory build
ings of The PILLSBURY-BALDWIN cos PLANT.
at BARTON, VERMONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-18
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC

In recent issue tho New York
Herald published a special article on the
care Of the hair. In which was given the
formula for q homemade Hair Tonic
winch WAS highiy recommended FOR ne
remarkable hair growing properties. as
Wtli az Tor stopping falling hair. revival.
iNiHa The hair roots. DESTROYING the dand-
tulf germ aud restoring gray hair 10 ne
natural color This article was 81 special
interest 70 me. ~ the formula was ono
winch myself have prescribed ia count
less cases With most astonishing results
remember one case IN particular io
whioh prescribed II for a man who
had been bald for many years and ia teas
man Two months after he began it, use
hs head was completely covered with n
lukhrlant growth Of rich glossy hair
thus proving that hair can be made ~
grow on bald head. Notwithstanding
me opinion Of many persons 70 the con
trary.
For the benefit 81 those who have not
seen u before ] give the formula horc-
with; ounces u Bay Rum. ounces
bhyona DC Compose, ona. hair drachn
Menthoi Crystals. Dissolve tho crystaIs
IN the Bay Rum and then add the f.syona
DO coinposee; shake thoroughly and 40.
ply night and morning 10 tho roots or
the hair rubbing into the scalp With tho
flnger-tps This preparation contains
no colorinR matter, but restores gray hair
70 its natural color by itB action on the
hair roots ~ you desire n perfumed.
add one teaspoonfui Of To-Kaion PER-
fums which combines perfectly with the
other ingredients and imparfa a most
pleasing scent Adv't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-18

well In. Brush II with a soft brush
and then rub again with a flannel
and leave II TO dry.
A cork soaked In oil makes a
good substitute for glass stopper.
Apply drop OF oil TO the door
hinges to keep them from creak.
ing.
Try little baking soda and hot
water when cleaning kitchen uten.
sIls.
FIowerpot stains may be removed
from window stills with fine wood
ashes
Rub ivory knife handles that have
become yellow with age or use with
No. 90 sandpaper or fine emery.
Green shades that have become
faded may be renewed By rubbing
them with rag saturated with lin.
seed OIL
The most effectusI remedy for
Shiny and greasy drain pipes Is cop
peras dissolved and left 10 work
gradually through the pipes
Kitchen tables may be made
white as snow" N washed with
soap and wood ashes Floors look
best scrubbed with cold water. soap
and wood ashes.