davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH GETS MONEY
Court Holds That 5000, 900 Left by Mrs. Eddy Be-
 longs to Institution

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary Ba- ker O. Eddy. founder of the Christian Science church. had in Massachusetts at the time of her death $S2.S43.75 in personal property and real estate val. ued at $155,000, according to the re port of Thomas W. Streator, Freder- iek E. Jennings and John w. Worth ington. who were appointed by the probate court to appraise the estate They were instructed to make return to Josiah Foranald. of Concord, N. H., administrator of the will Of Mrs. Eddy, allowed by the courts of New Hampshire.
 Goes to Church
 All the personal property goes to the Christian Science church under the decision of the supreme court of New Hampshire, which sustained the Will of Mrs. Edoy. The entire amount which the New Hampshire admizis- trator win turn over to the church Is about S2,000, 900.
 The Massachusetts supreme court. which has Jurisdiction only over the sl55,00O of real estate within the commonwealth. has decided that the statute bars the Christian Science church from receiving this property as left by Mrs. Eddy's will, but that the property may be administered as a charitable trust by the trustees ap- pointed by the court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
THE TIME ID SAVE
 YOUR HAIR IS NOW

Nowbro's Herpicide is the one rem cay on your druggists shelves which may always be depended upon.
 Instead Of complaining to your friends and mourning over your loss of hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase a bottle of Newbro's Herpicidc
 It is the first and original remedy, guaranteed to kill dandruff, stop itch ing and check falling hair.
 You can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedy for doing it is Newbro's Herpicide.
 The same opportunity never comes but once.
 Applications at good barber shops.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $l .OO sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all Chat is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.-Auvertise 472
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
DU POINT POWDER MAN
 GREETED WITH DINNER

The return of Jack Rice, former travelling agent of the DuPont Pow der company in the state of Arizona and for many yearc resident of Bisbee was welcomed with a dinner at the Copper Queen hotel. The din ner in part also served as a farewell tribute to the popular young business man who has been promoted from the local territory to the managership of the San Francisco office. Joseph C.. Rice. brother will in the future handle the Arizona territory for the Du Pont people.
 Among the we'll wishers of Jack" were the following gentlemen: J. B. Rice, J. s. MSSJeish, w. B. Gohring. J. Nj. Ross, w. DeBoves. Paul Stew ems. w. Stevens, W. Congdon, R. s. Weiner. H. Poppin, NJ J. Cunning ham, L. Toser and Dr. Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
ROSE SENTENCED 10
 TERM 0F TEN YEARS
Man Accused of Assault on Wife Changes Plea of
 Not Guilty

J. W. Rose. or Jack" Rose. who shot Mrs. Gladys Tucker several weeks ago during quarrel at a room ing house on School Hill, has changed his plea in the superior court to one of guilty to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon and was sentenced by the court under the indeterminate sentence law, his term to be from one to ten years.
 Changes His Plea
 Rose at first entered a plea of not guilty and he waived preliminary ex- animation in the local justice court, under heavy bond Several days ago he requested a conference with Act ing County Attorney Alexander Mur- ", during which he stated that he wished to withdraw his former plea of not guilty and enter a plea of gull ". The new plea was agreed to and Rose was sentenced
 Several weeks ago Rose went to the rooming house looking for his wife whom he is said to have believed was there. Mrs. Tucker happened to be at The rooming house at the time and resented Roses action, bringing about a quarrel between the two. She grap- pied with Rose, catching him by the arm Tn which he held the revolver. During the altercation Rose dis charged the revolver and it passed through the woman's left leg. above the knee and imbedded itself in the right leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
REFERENDUM BILL
 STRONGLY UPHELD

From returns which were received from the state last night the initiative and referendum measures submitted to the direct vote of the people have all been endorsed, including the con stitutional amendment giving to the women the right to vote.
 The constitutional amendments in clude the recall of judges. giving the state the right to engage in industrial pursuits, giving the women the right to vote, providing for limiting the in debtedness of municipalities and xiv ing the legislature full power to regu- lating assessment and taxation.
 The railroad bills which were helJ up by referendum petitions have all been approved, it is believed, by heavy majority. as also the miners lien law and the game law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
QUALIFICATION PLAY
 IN GOLF IS IS STARTED

Saturday, Sunday and Monday were busy days among the golfers Of the Warren district country club, with the qualification playing for the fall club championship matches on. A number of players have qualified and the first round will be played next Saturday or Sunday
 The following golfers have quail lied:
 Nash, ZiesemeT; Lennert, Curry; Hollis, Fry; Fraser-Campbel. William son. sherman. Chapman; Notman Gardner; Gohring, Poppen; Roessler. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
PHOENIX IN LINE

Thirty out of thirty seven precincts gave Wilson 219I; Taft ASA and Roose- welt lS43 votes. Carl Hayden is lead ing the democratic ticket by I5O. The remaining precincts except Mesa, are small Women suffrage carried in every precinct but meager reports are had as to the other measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
AT LAST

The L. S Hardware and Paint Co, has received a full line of new goods Everything in the hardware and paint line may be found at thls store, the old U s. Loan office stand, Main et.-Advertisement. 475.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
For Women Who Care

0course you use an antiseptic in your family and in the care of your own per son, and you want the best.
 Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, Il concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed.
 Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
JUDGE LOSES LEGS.

ELGIN, Nov. 5.-While Judge Hen " B. Lewis, presiding juTist in the northern division appellate court, was standing on the railroad track in front of newspaper office watching cleo ton returns tonight he was struck by locomotive and both legs cut of near the ankles.
 election
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

PATAGONIA cast one hundred six votes which show Wilson and demo cratic ticket win by good size rnajori- Y. Thirteen precincts in Santa Cruz county shows the democratic ticket victorious. Woman suffrage carried two to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
PARADISE FOR WILSON

Hereford precinct gives democrats Jones, Webb, Hampton and Hayden IS each; Republicans 8reen, Talbot, Smith and Campbell enc each; Pro gressiVes Clark, Greenway, Heard and Fisher 8 each; Socialist Brooks, si- n1anton, White and Smith f2 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
PARADISE FOR WILSON

PORTAL, Ariz, Nov. 5:-Parsdlse election returns as follows: Jones is, Webb 1a, Hanton fs, Hayden 15. Breen 2, Talbot 2, Smith 2, Tamreli 2, Clark 2, Greenway 2, Heard 2, Fisher 6, Brooks I, simsnton {, White 4, Smith I, Amendments 23, for 22, 2, 2f. 1, 20, 4, IS, 10, IS, IA, IS, g, 21, [, 1a g.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
SOCIALIST VOTE IN
 ARIZONA IS SURPRISING
Continued from Page D

count on the amendments is slow but the best impression is that they will all carry in Gila county but the ma iority will not be heavy The miners lien legislation probably has been de- feated in Gila.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
FROM PHOENlx

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Returns from half the precincts of this county, the larger ones of Phoenix do not yet in- dicate a democratic majority Of eco. Progressive vote is four times as large as republican. Woman suffrage amendment seems to have carried overwhelmingly ir every precinct so far in having given it a majority of the socialist vote. Socialist vote sur prisingly large.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
MARYLAND TO WILSON

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5:-Baltirno-e Md. republican committee comedies Maryland to Wilson. Hartford, Corn. ii towns in Conn. Wilson 2f5e6: Taft 1S527; Roosevelt e75o.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
PIMA COUNTY

Tucson complete Wilson 639; Roose- welt 553; Taft BPS; Debs 53; Pima county except few small precincts Roosevelt 5se; Wilson 665; Taft 3s5; Debs 5e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
eREENLEE COUNTY

Clifton precinct complete Wilson 32o; Roosevelt t2o; Debs 90; Taft SO: Hayden 32e; Campbell 66; Fisher iii; Smith v;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
AT FLAGSTAFF

FLAesTAFF-WiIson 35; Roosevelt 17; Taft 42.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
NAVAJO COUNTY

One precinct in Navajo County Will son 27; Roosevelt 21; Taft 26; Debs 4; Chapin none.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

TUCSON, Nov. 5:-Returns from 2 precincts in Pima county, including Tucson, give Wilson 6e3; Roosevelt 552, Taft 532. Women suffrage and the recall of judges carried in the county by large vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
TOMBSTONE CITY
 ELECTION RESUL I
Democrats Get Mayor and Marshal: Republicans
 Will Control Council

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 5:-In the city election here today the democrats elected the mayor, Chief of Police and one councilman from the Second ward. The republicans carried the council man in the First, Third and Fourth wards. The vote was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

blood that Iasstude and feeling exhaustion Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery bears stamp PUBrc APPROVAL and has sold largely the forty years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic. sone time got of heahy stomach be the
 
  digestive did fo Y-
 
 Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
 The 'Dcovery and Pellets have put feet what rd IcOd not lave them pr. Pierce's Pieasenf PeHccs are for HVer Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

In the toilet-to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfeet the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odoriess. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspira- tion odors by sponge bathing.
 As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of PaNtine. For ten years the Lydia ID. Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of it's extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. Fer this pur. pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, infiamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 women free on request.
 THE PAXTON FOLEY co. .rscs-c.... Mae.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

TUCSON, Nov. 5-The total vote of Tucson is Taft 34s; Wilson 672: Roosevelt 52a; indications that wo- mems suffrage is likely to have car ried the city; also that the recall of judges carried the city by a two-thirds majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
NATURES ESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants.

Iswsr wsa 
 
 
  Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. of serah sreatet efficiency endw particle of alcohol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

PHOENIX, Nov. 5:-Returns from twenty precincts including sisbee and Tucson cities complete give Wilson 1442, Roosevelt 1o14, Taft 56o, Debs 3s7, Chain 10. Hayden was reelected to congress by overwhelming vote.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
One 1f Ms Whys of
 PrUsp0rily in BrinkIey
m MauoloGs ShexgT q Coin Coming tBa ihe Dunpef 6Ies cTups nov be-
 lag sanssisl iTOuAt Braiklsy.

Think of a single 250-acre tract of Brinkbey territory land pro- ducing a crop worth $14, GOO to $l5. .00O. That's what is being done right here under our eyes this very season. The particular tract in question is one of the several ranches of the Hunter Rice q Land Co. owned by a company of clever Iowa men, Fred H. Hunter, Congressman s. F. Prouty, J. N. Penrod, and others. This ranch was this year rented and farmed by Mir. Ralph w. McCleery. . worthy citizen Of Brinkley. The 26O acres farm ed by Mr. McCleery have just been harvested and the yield reaches the enormous amount of approximately 15, GOO bushels, |all of which has been sold at a fiat $1.O0 per bu. price. The ARGUS man was driven out to the ranch by Ar. McCleery this week and the harvesting was a sight worth going miles to see. Thirty wagons were engaged in hauling rice to the two big threshers while thirty more wagons were hauling rice to the mill and a company of 40 or 50 helpers were busy as bees shov- ing things thro' under the direc. tion of MT. McC Cleery 5 competent foreman, Mir. Couch. '
 Mr. McCleery expects to put in about 400 acres of rice the coming season and has arranged to do lis blowing by . big gaso- line traction engine, and says that he expects to have electrical attachments and when the prop CT season comes for blowing will put ea a night and day force working by aid of electric lights.
 The average citizen of Brink ley who has never heheld such sights as this is not prepared to
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
IK FROM 1UUR HHR0' NORTH
Eisits Vineennes, aa1 Lincelas Old Hone. Ent1 plained at nuslLofee
 Okla yand Fort Smith
Continssed FSuln sIsadt Week

itor of the State Register, the oldest and leading daily of the lllinoian capital city. spoke, and in the course of his remarks spoke most appreciatively of the act of the Arkansans. Senator ReeseAaid th4t never had there been . more beautiful wreath placed on Lincoln's tomb. nor hAd ne ever III ms Isfe WIyHg6seG . more impressive service. In the tomb on the marble container were three. floral offerings one placed there by Mai. Archie Butt. the lamented hero of the 1itssic fame. one by Wm. Jen- .nings Bryan. and another by Woodrow Wilson, the latter be- ing the most recent.
 The visit to the Lincoln tomb was without . doubt worth the cost of the entire trip. and if not. then surely the delightful inter- est of a visit to and through the Lincoln home. Then in charge of the home were the blood kin relatives of the immortal Lin-I coin. The identical furniture. fittings, pictures, relics. etc.. just $ when used by lincoln and his family were there. The dinuing room table. chairs and sideboard in all ompleteness, md the custodian, telling of the Lincoln weddin9 cake 1laying oc-' .cupied . place on the sideboard ,aad he when 2 boy (a cousin of Lincoln's) having stolen q piece ofy the cake. etc: Up stairs Were tlie family bed rooms, the room md bed Of little Ted. Robert. the cctppany room, etc. Down p the parlor was the couch or sofa pn ] which Lincoln conrted ms ,lWl4&. ss.Ss;ts I,iiaans.n \
 T6e Lincoln home .is malp- t1ined as a state museum. and the Lincoln family Of descend ants are paid $loO and expenses to keep and show it to the public. They live in and use it as their home and it is open for visitors each day from g until IF o'clock and from 2 until 5 o'clock. Be-
 fore leaving we were given an 44s1
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

TIT Evansville, Ind. early
 l.v morning on the 9th day
 uip on the Big Four cur
 sy was a zig gag, one from
 n Indiana to East Illinois.
 fshowing part of the naorn-
 East Illinoians we went
 Into Indiana to ''Old Vim
 \" This proved to be one
 Mast enjoyable sports we
 d6ecause of the historical h1s and recollections. The
 the city, the Bu9in1ls Club. and scores Of prQuli;
 hdies were in waiting to
 sus oyer Vincennes. M lhown the spot where jef
 u Davis, the father of the lsderacy, courted his first the point of supeender. q British, .Ft. .SAckville
 Il day long the crowds aged the train at eyssx stop. kreat were the crowds up
 East Illinois that the dpe had to be ahendoned jtwas Il o'clock that night sts We reached Sullivan, Ill., { N more than 200 people by l Count had waited for three aours to see the train. many. Eng for miles, and they wired 10 us, telling that they xaiting for us. K
 Sxth day of the ttip saW nms enthusiastic interest immense crows. Tha sixnin: .d Springfield. m. It sbout slock, and we were mt by a1nlttee of prominent citi- lnd conveyed sto, the Lincoln lent by autos md scass. : agnihcent ford 6IIll n. , "a had been ordered b or y xasln waiting and fhii'' noth wheel of zaxe 6lws, < 'd < ferns and garlands of n rlbbons) bore evide bf ! ,nlsslon. ss On arriving St tue ' Mayor Chas. E. 'Tsylor Of e'pO' presided, and the ad- s was made by pr. c. H. n Of the University. Fol- 'S s sae eloquent address of ''! 'oDueh' Senator Reese, ed-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

realize the wonderful magnitude of these great strides of progress that are working such changes in and around Rrinkley.
 These, together with the half million dollars now being and about to be expended for the mammoth drainage propositions, the city sewerage system, etc., make conditions that force on
 4esnklsy lhs appropriate fife given by the writer several years ago. i. e. The Fortune City,"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

For sale or tradr4Q<z Acres one mile south of Brjdkls; l; all fenced and in cultivationf se FRANK FEDERER, Real Estate office west of Arlington Hotel.l
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
thenee asross iate nor souri at HannibaI

th9nee Asross iRt9 nertRefn 1ss-
 souri at HannibaI
 The record breaking crowds
 were in waiting tt all of the
 Missouri towns. At Paris the
 train wse running nearly Q minutes late and yet these were
 5000 people in waiting at ' o'clock to see the train. Many autos were backed up and farm
 teams there from many miles in
 the country, all waiting to zee
 Arkansas. So great was the throng here and % kindly their interest that the train schedule
 was here abandoned for the bal- ance of the evening in order that Paris might see Arkansas. They appreciated this too. and If Ark ansas doesn't catch several scores of new citizens from there I'll be surprised.
 As we were late in getting out of Paris we didn't expect many |at MoberIy It 9;30, but there was a goodly number who had waited tho twn honra and n half nAver- theless. ,.
 While the exhibit cars were being enjoyed by Moberly people some 50 or 60 of the party of Arkansas people were pulling of l a halloween party back in the observation parlor. A program had been arranged. The ladies in charge of the affair had ar- ranged with the dining car Chef, Chapman, and some delicious punch was served after musical numbers, vaudeville stunts, etc. The quartette. giving Southern melodies, by four of the dining car walters. would have done credit to professionals. 'TWas nearly 12 o'clock when the hal- lowe'en party broke up and all went to bed.
 The next day was a hummer, and it was about 3:30 when we pulled into Kansas City, where a big delegation of prominent busi- ness men were in waiting to
 meet the train. At 6:80 we were of the Kansas City Commercial
 Club for dinner at the Goats House, and it was one of the fin-
 est little dinners we have ever
 enjoyed. The address of well
 come on the part of the state of
 Missouri was by Governor Had ley, and while we were 2 strong
 bunch of Wilson boomers. Hadley
 stock went up . hundred points from the clever way he handed the welcome to the party.
 Out of Kansas City direct into Kansas. And if you don't be- |lieve that Kansas people are anxious to know about Arkansas
 you should have seen their wild
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
Warning Order.

IN THE MONROE cHANcERY COURT. Hanford F. ponnelly, ,--........ .....- Plaintiff
 vs
 T. A. Eaten, -..-~s befendant The ? Defendant, T "A. HAth, is hereby warnsd,o appear ia hia c rt within thirty days and answef thS lEonalaint of the Plaintiff Hantstd F. bnneliS Witness ny hand Andseal as such Clerk this the 2nd day afNoveRber 1912.
 JNo, s. BLACK, Clerk.
 By ?. A. HOLLOWAY. D. c. c. Otis 6ogle, Atty.
 For the Plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

opportunity to sit in the same chair, grasp the same pen and dip it into the same fountain as did Lincoln, IS we registered our names among the thousands who have visited the, interesting place. It was my pleasure and privilege to enjoy some special favors in the visit to the Lincoln home through the courtesy of the housekeeper to Mir. Caldwell, the gentleman who escorted me. Mr. Caldwell was one of the time business men of Springfield. and he had the contract many years ago to re-paper and paint the interior of the home. In one room (the up stairs family bed room) the paper was 90 well pre- served that MT. Caldwell de- clined to have it replaced prefer ing to allow it to remain just as Mrs. Lincoln had had it done.
 Hut l beg your pardon, dear reader, l forgot myself -fmust confess that in my thoughts of Lincoln I was about to forget aIl else. To me. Lincoln is without a doubt the greatest American of the past hundred years. and you'll pardon me for forgetting myself.
 Many of our party were taken through the great Illinois Watch Go. plant at Springfield, and beautiful and expensive bronze medallion souvenirs were given to each.
 Hundreds upon hundreds of Springfield people went thro' the tr1in and scores came in | from miles around by trolly to zee it. The Springfield daily pa pers gave several columns to cur viait in spripRlleld
 hsssvsathsday of our trip was out through Illinois and
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

Justice blanks of all Kinds for sale at the Argus office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
FIRST ROUND IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
MANY INTERESTING GAMES PLAY
ED YESTERDAY
Country Club Ten VIII Play wheeling
Tennis Club Team on friday
a THrnnIr


The fret annual MIXED doubles f...r.r
toHFninierf n the Wheeling Tennis club
was opened agsDl.iouslv vesfsr,l.,. ,r
ti@ club courts at EiEdale aud rust
lhlttf Two players took part iu tho pre-
iuilnhfy. flay was spirited Iu all fr.
contests and will DO resumed TODAY
Players from steuhenvlllc. Iarkarsbfif.
"lrW"nf. Charleston. W.lfehurg anI
lIffrnureh viii take rnrt to-day. Tho
trophies offered arr well worth rI4.frr
i.nr anu thr ensuing three DAYS viii no
"'-l't ee some close playing
...it.-g Ifr, round played yesterday re-
Mrs Edward sufoI and william Ru-.
90. .-s ami SO
Catherine ans Arthur I.ltorf defeated
Mary iiaziett ami g. o. Brady 90. ami
sarah jackson and D. q Bowie do-
80 Mrs Gibson caldwell.
Anne fi4gls ana Wright Iiurus de-
f"f'ei Hr ss1.r rra.-aft arI Nrr EI-
"dfI Ffff. % and o..
Tom Cummins AMI Mary simpson de-
~ Mss tn.lI-Ewoud ami Th0ma
BehttIs % and C-f
w. "add'i ana pr Iknnen won by
Mrs arthur Irwin ana Nci.on Hub.
BARI drew n Isf
ON Friday team composed OF trr.
PLAYERS from tho country t'fun VIII rf4v
picked team from tho WHraHrr Is.'-
ne 'lnh and one ~ tho best matches
or f'r NfIf IH expected fr result Tho
nret PLAYERS iu fHe fwr 0rrarIyafIura
VIII p.ay AMI large crowd wUI r1
DOUBT b. present fo witness ffe CONTEXT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
WANTED-Male Helm.

x1o-We have 4 good thing to of
Ier 10 energetic men. short hours. big
money; selling household goods. Call
Alfo-ll42 Main St. wheeling. w. Va
je-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
Your cd erandmoth.r 80. 90,

She would 600 barrel with wood
.@H'N. l"i rain water secp through
tN't n y" mas" l'o and then have soap
boiling dnv. using all IN. bacon rirds
and scraps of fat meat and ,reaeg
sh' bad sa.ed. She made soft soap
.N"Wahafs women don't have 20 ruin
tn'r t'Wpcra and their health and
in'r looks making sonu or toiIinR all
un' over The washing Easv Task
soap--1 9uro white laundry SOAP made
"t clean taliow. cocoanut OIL. horsx
ana hHptha. docs the hard hair 81 the
w"rk in The laundry and everywhere
'is" in 'ne hous" that safe and sure
cleaner g. needed