davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

~ OMING direct from three
months engagement at the Stu
debaker theater, Chicago, aud
season g run at the Gaiety thea
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
CHICAPOO DRAWS
GUN TO GET MONEY

The Order of Chicapoos, an organ
ization comprised of young men living
mostly in the Southwestern section of
the city, is making a rapid growth.
The membership is now 81 and is
steadily increasing. Big Chief Harry
Bickta is the presiding officer at this
time and is filling the chair with the
ability Of a Sitting Bull" Each
member has either an Indian or wild
west name of some kind and this name
is called on the roll at each meet
ing. There is at present but one
members on the trail" (out of the
city, and recently when another
member who had resigned his mem
bership, on motion of one of the
"braves" a war dance was held.
There is but one "colored Indian"
in the tepee. He is the janitor and
has been dubbed "Black Snake" Il
is a source of much amusement to
the members to hear their new names
read out at each meeting by the sec
retary, Roscoe ]. Donovan, who Is
known as Buffalo" He usually
wears a sash about his waist in which
is stuffed a six-shooter. which at. one
time might have been capable of
doing good work. He draws this wea-
pom frequently when members are lax
I'm payment of their dues.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
SCOTT METHODISTS
INVITE DR.. K0ONS BACK

The fourth quarterly conference Of
Scott NJ. e. Church was held on Satur-
day when Diston w. Jacobs, stu
dent at Drew Seminary, was given a
renewal of his license as a local
preacher.
Miss Mary Gould, who is a member
of Scott M. E. Church, was recon-
mended to the Conference Deaconess
Board for renewal of license.
w. +. Drummond was elected re-
cording steward; L. Il. Grubb was
elected district steward and the fol-
lowing were elected church stewards:
L. T. Grubb, w. F. Drummond, George
Davis. Harry Blockson. James T.
Leach. G. P. Harvey, ]. X. Powell. G..
NJ. Fisher. Mrs. w. H. Grantland, Mrs
I. H. Melvin, Mrs. Alexander Morten,
Mrs. II. H. Campbell, J. c. Crossley,
w. d. Cooper. A. T. Gilbert, d. Ray
mond Keifer R. c. Deem. ]. II. Hanna,
Luther NJ. Broadway. L. b. Lemon, w.
B. Todd, E. Edgar Hall.
The Rev. w. G. Koons, was invited
to return as pastor of the church for
another year and a committee COM
posed of w. +. Drummond, c. p. Har-
vey and G.. N. Bailey was appointed to
cooperate with the district superin-
tendent in urging the pastors return.
The debt on the church has beer
decreased, the membership in the
Sunday school increased about 10C
and the membership in the church in.
creased about 100.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
HONOR The
MEMORY OF
LINCOLN TODAY
CONTINUED from First PAGE. J


Douglas" by S. Fernanders; "The
Life of Booker T. Washington by DR..
s. G. Ebert. Other speakers are Miss
S. Dilahay, Mrs NJ e. Jackson, Miss
Gertrude jefferson, Mrs. NJ. e. Fletch-
er and Mrs. NJ c. Bird
The occasion will be enlivened by
patriotic songs and melodies. In the
basement of the church Red, White
and Blue Tea" will be served after
the exercises are over.
The tables will be decorated so
as to form the national flag, and the
following menu will be served /:
Chicken salad cold ham, cream pota-
toes, peas, rolls, coffee, tea and ex-
tras.
The High School will honor Lin
coin at the opening exercises tomo-
row morning, and there will be
tributes TO Lincoln in tomorrow morn
ing's meeting of the Current Events
Glass of tie New Century Club The
intermediate Department Of West
Church Sunday school will have a
Lincoln's Birthday party in the school
rooms tonight
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
SOCIALISTS
HEAR "POP GUM
Miss FenimOre So Introduces
Herself Khen Mr. Russell
LlSappOiEts audience

Janet Fenimore, of Indiana, grad
uate OF the Indiana State University
and a former school teacner, was the
speaker at the opening OF the series
OF five lectures to be given by the local
Socialists in Turn Hall on Saturday
night. Mss Fenimore spoke in place
OF Charles Edward Russell, the maga-
zine writer, who was scheduled to lee
ture, but who retired from the plat
form on Friday.
N. l.. Rearick was chairman of the
meeting. In opening her address Miss
Fenimore said that the Socialist propa-
ganda was carried on by a battery Of
speakers much like an army is COM
posed of various sized guns while
we have been disappointed in not hav-
ing a big gun with us this evening,
Mr.. Russell. through a misfire, we Will
make out the best we can with small
or pop guns" he explained. Then she
discussed, "How We Are Gouged'
which would have been Mr.. Russell's
subject.
The speaker said that recent statis-
tics compiled by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor showed that the
productiveness of human labor had in
creased more than double within the
past twenty years whereas the work
ers' share Of this increase had decreas-
cd. She then said that what the So
/ cialists desired was a scientific man
agement of affairs. She contended
/ that there were by the laws of nature
three factors necessary i'm life, one
being land, the second labor and the
third machiner.. But" continued
the lecturer, there has been another
class to creep into tie process, ant
that is the Capitalists class.
Through the management of this
class" she said. "the workers have suf
fered and it is the aim of the Social
list Party to eliminate this last feature
as being unnecessary"
Miss Fenimore said while a schoo
teacher she had aught that this was Z
wealthy nation. Since then, she said
she had found out her mistake. This
Is a wealth producing nation. but not &
wealthy one. The nation collectively
created the wealth, but II is not being
pronerly distributed" she said.
The speaker closed by reviewing the
numerous candidates Of the parties
elected at the last election in the va
rious cities and states
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
THE MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IL
FEED-Car lots winter bran, in bulk,
per ton. $300Oa3O.50; spring bran, IN
lOO-pound SACKS. per ton, $50 O0a5OoO
BALED HAY AND STRAW Tim
othy Hay-No. large bales, S25OOa
25 So Glover Mixed Hay-Light mixed,
S23 so.
WHEAT No . red, 81 1-2aS1.00,
No. . Southern red. 96a9S 1-2c; steam
er. No. 2. 96a9S i-2c; No. red, sea
SO lie
CORN-No . mixed in export ele-
vator February 70a7O 1-2c. Car
lots in export eiogator-No. 2 goa
OAls 10. ? white. 5Sa5S 1-2c;
tanda d white, 81 1-2a5Sc; No. 8
hlte. 57a57 1-2c.
FLOUR-Winter, clear, SS.S5a4.lO;
do straight. S420a4.50; do patent
S4.75a5.00; city mills, choice and
fancy patent. S5.75a6.0O.
BUTTER Western solid-packeo
creamery. fancy specials, SIC; extra
Sc; extra frsts, S5c; firsts, S4c; sec
onds, 30a32c; nearby prints, eXtr'
38c; do extra firsts, SIC.
EGGS-In free cases, extra ooc
per dozen; extra firsts, SIC per dozen
firsts. s1OSO per standard case.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA
BLES Apples. New York, per barre
baldwin. S25OaS so; York Imperial
50 OOa2 so; King s250a4 90; Green
ing 50 OOaS.25; other varieties Sl5O'
$50 White potatoes New York, pei
huehel-Choice 81 12a1 Is; fair t
iss-rornd bag. 50 50a2 80 Sweet pota
ioas Tastern shore per barrel-No
s0a3.00; No > Sl50a2 90 Swee
potatoes. Jersey, per basket 6Oa
SOC
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls fancy, Ia
c spring chickens soft-meated. IA
nl5c Young rOosters, shaggy, 11al2ci
Nld rl0sters 10a10 1-2c; ducks, 16a.
i7ci Geese, 14a16c. turkeys. 14a15c
pigeons. old, per pair, 20a25c; dJ
young. per pair. 15a20c.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GAS FAILS TO
KILL MRS. KING

Following an alteration with her
husband, after she had been worrying
over the death OF her mother. Mrs
Ada King, aged 25 years, Of No COS
Kirkwood street. retired on Saturday
night, and yesterday morning was
found by her husband in an upstairs
room unconscious from the effects ol
Illuminating gas, which was flowing
from an open gas jet. The woman is
a patient at the Homeopathic Hospital
and II was said there at noon that she
had fully recovered consciousness
She told the nurses she was glad she
was alive.
About three years ago a man who
came TO Wilmington from down th'
state to sell Christmas greens wal
overcome by gas while occupying th'
same room in which Mrs. King wat
found.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
DISEASE
BEFORE BOY
CRIME, HE SAYS
Continued from First Page

Continued lIOin lIbl rage.
The judge referred to the necessity of
thoroughly trained probation officers
for the Juvenile court, and said that
If volunteer man or woman could be
found to be big brother OF sister to
each boy and girl delinquent, the pro-
blem would be almost solved The
judge said that the people in the
slums had not yet realized their legal
power to make the city councils and
boards cleanup and take care of their
streets just as much as they did the
city boulevards. He said that with
her unattractive surroundings, it was
small wonder a working girl was
lured by the brightness of the cheap
dance halls.
Judge Mack told the audience
. that Il was impossible to break up
boy gangs; they were part of human
nature, but what should be done was
to make the gang into a team. pulling
for something good.
He advised for Wilmington. as a
Juvenile Court Detention Home, a
small house with a good matron.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
BURY WIFE
SLAYER TODAY
Longs Corpse Goes to Last
Resting Place - Inter
Wife'S Body Tomorrow
CORONER'S JURY HEARS
WHAT PROMPTED CkIME

The funeral of Robert Long, the
Fort DUPONT soldier who shot and
killed his wife Marion Potts Long,
and then ended his own life at the
home of Mrs. Longs sister. No. All
East Seventh street Friday night,
took place at o'clock this afternoon
from the home of his mother, No. 1885
East Thirteenth srteet. There was no
Service. Interment was made in Sill
verbrok cemetery.
The funeral Of the murdered wife
will take place from the home of her
father at Yorklyn, at 1 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Services will be held
AT the house and interment made at
Kennett Square
The jury empanelled by Coroner
Chandler to hold an inquest in the
case met Saturday night and after
considering the evidence returned a
verdict that the woman met death
at the hands of her husband and that
he had killed himself.
The letter the young woman had
IN her dress over which the tragedy
occurred. was admitted in evidence
1t was said to have been mailed by
another soldier at Fort dupont and
was filled with endearing terms and
spoke of the writer's love being great
er for her than hers was for him she
having evidently been writing TO him
The writer spoke Of coming 20 VIII
mington Saturday. ii possible and II
he did, he would send her a note
at o'clock and for her to remain at
the house to receive it.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MR.. SWAIN TO
TELL HIS SIDE
TO COMMITTEE
(continued from First pare. J

Continued from First Page.)
swain, furnished an interesting side
line of testimony when in response to
Senator Overman's question as to
whether there had been vote buying in
Delaware, Colonel Townsend said ne
believed there had been vote buying
against the Republicans in the Milford
district, where the Republican ma
lortty had been cut down from $50 to
so. Colonel Townsend was asked by
Mr.. salisbury as to whether he had
refused to print in his newspaper ad-
vertisements of G Layton Grier of re-
wards for the arrest of vote buyers
aud sellers. Colonel Townsend is pres
ident Of the Milford Chronicle, and he
testified that he did print one Of the
advertisements and when he learned
that others to follow were to be in the
nature Of personal attacks he declined
to print them.
Some of the details of witnesses
called in behalf of Mr.. Swain were in
advertently omitted from these col
umns on Saturday, owing to a mix-up
in the copy. Horace Sudler, who testi-
ed that Mr. SWANS reputation was
good and that he had not been regard
ed as a vote buyer. denied the affidavit
of Samuel Scott TO the effect that he
had bought eleven votes for the Re-
publicans in a store i'm Bridgeville
when Sudler was present Sudler de-
MED witnessing any such transaction,
but had seen Scott in the store
Mr. SWANS standing as a church
worker and the fact that he had at
tended Sunday School conventions and
Methodist Conference as a delegate
from his church was told of by Leslie
Short of Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
LOST BOYS ARE
AT HOME AGAIN

A trio Of boys arrived at their homes
In Philadelphia last night suffering
from frost bitten faces and hands
which they suffered when they lost
their way in the country about Will
m.ngton.
The boys are Edwin Herring, 12
years old, of 1907 Green street; Edgar
huffman, ~ years old, of 622 North
Twelfth steet. and William Sheer, Il
years old of 1919 Mt Vernon street
They left home last Thursday after
noon to take a ride to Wilmington Re-
turning. they took the wrong train, and
when they got off they were Obliged e
walk back to Wilmington as their sup.
ply of money ran out. The station mas
ter gave them a note 10 the conductor
OF Philadelphia train, who provided
them transportation home.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GIFT FROM SWEDISH KING
Historic Portrait VIII BE Accepted
by Colonial Society.

A portrait of John Printz. the
Governor Of New Sweden, as the ter
ritory along the Delaware was called
when under the jurisdiction Of
Sweden, more than two centuries ago,
will be presented to the Swedish
Colonial Society, of Philadelphia, to-
morrow. The picture is the gift Of
King Gustave, of Sweden.
The presentation will take place in
the hall of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, and the event will com
memorate the landing of Printz on
Tinicum Island. the place selected for
his residence, 269 years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ACTORS KNOWN HERE
ON SNOW BOUND TRAIN

Miss Van Ness and Mr. Rogers, FOR
merly players. at the Avenue Theatre
in this city, we're in the theatrical
company of Tyrone Power which was
stalled in the snow on a New York
Central train ten miles east of Os-
wego. n. Y, for SO hours previous to
their release yesterday. Two big rot
ary plows had to tunnel through huge
drifts to release them. Food was OBJ
tained from a hotel a mile away ana
water was kept in the engine boiler
by shovelling snow into It,
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ONE YEAR FOR
WOMAN'S STABBER

Robert Faulkner. colored, accused
of assault with intent to commit
murder, had the charge changed to
one of assault and battery in City
Court today. AT that Faulkner did
not receive any consideration for he
was fined 500 and costs and sentenc-
ed to ] year in the workhouse Mary
Phillips colored of No. 10 Guthries
Row, the prosecuting witness appear
ed in court with one arm in a sling
which injury she said Robert had in
ilicted with knife on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

WHY TAKE RISKS OF KIDNEY AND
Bladder Troubles becoming incurable when
by sending Is cents to Carr Drug Co., 40
Swain Bldg, Muncie, Indiana, you will re-
ceive a full-sized 5O-cent package of Kas-
kers Kidney Tabletsl They relieve back.
head and loin pains in "a hours. and over
come Urinary Troubles and such advanced
symptoms puffiness under eyes, paleness,
shortness Of breath, loss Of Strength, too fire.
quent calls strings and sediment in
urine. Relief is permancnt-dread and dan
ger Of Brights' Disease and Diabetes are
overcome. Full-sized 50-cent package for
Is cents. You can't afford TO risk be-
coming incurable for this small sum.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ORATORS AT THE
LEAGUE DINNER

Arrangements for the annual din
ner of the Democratoc League in Ger
man Hall, next Wednesday night,
have been completed and indications
point to a big attendance of the rank
and file of the party.
John G. Gray, will preside, and the
speakers will include United States
Senators Obadiah Gardner and Rob-
ert l.. owen and Congressman Dan
iel J. McGillicuddy and John H
Small. They are all orators of abil-
ity and their presence is expected to
attract Democrats from all parts OF
the state.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Feb. 12.-Walter o. Hof-
fecker. Cummins p. Speakman Her
vey p. Hall and James Alice, Of
Dover have returned home from the
Gamers Convention at Rochester,
New York.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
RIGRY HRI.n RY CnIIRT.

Arrested I'm Philadelphia by State
Detective Frank Mccoy, Grover G.
higby was arraigned before Magistrate
Robertson on Saturday afternoon on a
chage of forgery and held in $500 bail
for the General Sessions Court Rigby
is alleged to have forged a check for
about $50, drawn by the Metropolitan
Lie Insurance Company in favor OF
Rachael Harris
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH SERVICES.

The meetings and services at st.
Johns Episcopal Church for the COM
ing week follow: This evening. boys
club; Tuesday evening, men and
women's Bible class and the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew; Thursday after
noon, the womans auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pennewill. 1016
Jackson street, at 3 o'clock; Friday
morning, services at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
pEATH OF MRS. REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds. widow OF
j. Edward Reynolds, Sr., died yester-
day in her 10th year, after a lingering
Illness. Funeral services will be held
from the home of her son, J. Edward
Reynolds. Jr.. No. COS Washington
street on Thursday morning and in
terment made I'm Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
INJURED hoy OUT OF HOsPITAL,

Miller Blair. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair, of No. 11O9 West Ninth street,
has returned home from the Delaware
Hospital About a month ago while
crossing the street at Van Buren
street and Ninth sled knocked Mil
Ter down and broke both his legs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MIR. BAYARp WILL EXPLAIN.

Thomas f. Bayard, who recently in
troduced a resolution at the meeting
of the Board of Trade dealing with
monetary reform as advocated by the
Citizens League. will be present at
the next session of the board to ans
wer any questions relative to the
measure. This action will be taken
by Mr. Bayard because of the state
ment made at recent meeting OF
the board that the measure had been
adopted too hastily by the board.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
Mr.. HATTON MAKES
BERWICKFILTER PLANS

T. Chalkley Hatton, of this city. has
prepared plans for mechanical filter
plant for Berwick, Pa. The plant viii
have a capacity Of 100000 gallons.
Mr.. Hatton has also prepared plans
for sewage plant to be installed at
Hope Farm here in the spring.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MRS. ASHTON DEAD IN FLORIDA,

Wilmington friend have received no
tice Of the death Of Mrs. Ralph Ashton
in Tampa, Florida, last Wednesday Be
fore her marriage Mrs Ashton was
Miss May l. Heath, daughter Of Pro-
fessor Moses Heath, and was an active
worker in Second Baptist Church
while a resident here
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GET s73s FOR
NEW ORGAN FIND

In Delaware Avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning an effort was made
to raise 5000 toward the new organ
fund.- but instead of that amount the
splendid sum of S73S was realized.
The new organ from Vermont has
been shipped and will be used on
March 25.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
FINE CONES LATE
ON CRAP SHOOTER

An echo of The raid made ON the pool
room at Sixth and Scott ctreets on
December 9 by Patroiman Vcasey,
when several men were arrested for
playing craps, was heard in City
Court today when Corbitt Briggs, col
ored, was accused of playing crap.
Briggs pleaded guilty and 1t was stated
that he went to Philadelphia after the
raid. Al that time he escaped by going
through a window. Briggs was fined
So and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
BISHOP WALDEN
breaches 10000 SERMONS

Bishop John NJ Walden, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who yes
terday preached his ten thousandth
sermon at the Walnut Hill Method st
church in CINCINNATI, presided over the
session os lisRington Conference at
Chesteftovn in 1>fe7 The bishop is
now 81 years of age
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MANrs LIGHTs LONGER.

Complaint is made that the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company turns out the electric lights
in Market street too early in the
morning One man complained today
that the lights must beturned out at
about 6.15 o'clock as he comes 90 work
at $40. Il was very dark about that
hour this morning particularly at
Tenth and Market streets he said
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
4. II. nERICKSON DEAD,

Levin II Derickson. Of Georgetown
died yesterday at the home OF his SON
in-law h. +. wilkins in this city, aged
20 years. The funeral will take place
from his late home in Georgetown on
Wednesday afternoon at / o'clock and
interment made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery there
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
Tn nIscuSs MILK LNM.

DR.. Il. p. Ewes, veterinarian of this
city, is to explain tonight to mem-
bers of Delaware Grange at Newport
the proposed ordinance now before
City Council providing for strict in
spection by veterinarians of COWS and
dairies furnishing Wilmington with
milk
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MOMEN WITH PILES.
BE Cured by Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets.

Constipation, tight clothing. and
women's ordeals cause piles. Women
suffer piles more than men and all
will be grateful 10 know Of a sue
cessful remedy in tablet form. that
brings a cure without cutting, use Of
salves or suppositories. This guar
anteed remedy is HEM-ROID, sold by
\. b. Danforth and all druggists. 81
for treatment lasting "a days.
Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station b. Buff
falo. n. Y. Prop. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
BENRFIT SOCIETY MEETING.

Branch No. 20 on the Workmons
Sick and Death Benefit Society held
its monthly meeting in Turn Hall yes
terday afternoon during which the
committee for the last annual ball,
held in the same building on January
II, made its final report
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GERMAN LIBRARY ENTERTAINs

An entertainment was given by the
German Library Association in Ger
man Hall last evening. George Kahn
bacher was chairman of the amuse-
ment committee which arranged the
interesting program.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
DEATH or GEORGE QUINN.

The funeral of George Quinn, who
died yesterday will take place from the
residence of his son, Frank j. Quinn,
former coal oil inspector, of No coo
S Claymont street. Due notice of
funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ms AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Marga ct Greenwell. wife Of
Ambrose Greeawell, of No 600 ).
Van Buren street, died at the Dela-
ware Hosp tai on Saturday afternoon,
following am operation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MR.. HARTMAN STIII. sI-rrpps

John G. Hartmann, president of the
Hartmann and Fehrenback Brewing
Company Is still confined to his home
with an attack Of rheumatism
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
TO DISCUSS SrFFRAGF

Harrison Street Brotherhood on Fri
day evening will discuss the suffrage
question.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
RRRAKS LEG RY FALL.

Joseph Bramble fell and. broke his
left leg on Saturday night at Fifth
and King streets. The fracture was
reduced at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MAIL CARRIER BREAKS BONES

Harry Foulk, letter carrier. fell
on the ice on Saturday. evening near
his home after his work. and broke
two bones in his right hand. He will
be or duty for sometime.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
VETERAN FOUND DEAD IN BED

Found dead in a lodging house at
No. 113 Shipley street on Saturday
afternoon, John II. Egbert, aged 20
years, civil war veteran, will be
buried at o'clock this afternoon in
Riverview cemetery. The funeral will
take place from James T. Chambers
undertaking parlors.
Egbert had been making his home
with sister on East Fourth street.
Last Wednesday he drew his pension
and left the house.
When found Egbert was in bed in
the lodging house, fully dressed. but
without funds or watch.
Coroner Chandler said the man had
died of old age and general debility.
Egbert has wife an two daughters
/ ligiug in Providence, r. 1. They were
notified Of his death.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, ". w. sinta snS 3. &
Undertaken Ts1sPsSu''- IsospsSTs
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to take the cold,
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever, soreness, lameness BRAZIL
IAN BALM Is the one thing on earth that
will do II every time-throat. chest. lungs.
stomach. liver. kidneys. back. joints. for y
tales the grip out Of every fibre and
KILLS EVERY GERM