davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
chicaae aa,,y Earns

Il t3hstsf s'rfssss I.Fased WfIfa fsargire a
1'fiteega aigg Confronted is
'tsgidensf. ti1st certain 81 tn PIRATE
homes ''nsa,e7nifs hGanltas arr
charitable institutions ae~otan ID tl,f.
oare q children and young girls abetie
- i,sennIe mothers are fl realite e,sa.
saens eoacarne f1r proti;.nlas;Ins;. ti,e
s}sifrsan legislative committee IL ali
llsya5abllits vii recommend Is ire
Illinois legislature fllat egary s51f r.
Htiiuftan - the etate he IN. untiar
stats slIBarvSasor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
WONDER IF Eg
WILL co HUNGRY
f9uueiureI cr mage a.

sfselnsssTss have @as-sa no yss-s u @ns
s1tssss,ssiors remaining dfsss-sezss 81
suS The hsHs nessr dsriel ar az
the uss1-asss chs-eeI 70 zfsm su6 &s,-
ass-slisss a-s willing "a assume tbs
Diatns -isflss.ag u strsslsssE AaEs @hss
have negsr answered ms acsusssasr
xfs1 <tes hire mar 20 Go ~nssr nils
sanE work u u The gs5sirs ii The ssslss-
sss-saassSsss 1fas Il is fsss--a- TIC the
seasisa t-,r them 10 ns za1SeE slsoG4.
sszzssr ssfaiusE,S man mt &c la xsssa1
ssg1g q al
Tsas magistrate ~ Avv Sse-essS selEs
sistssE 1&ztasou-w 10 zh-as InufGxass IL
Sapllonas iai., an1 9isr arsred hiu
Shs alternative 5s a-ssleass nn nHf
pending geod eahsvips, Il be Suaii6
like q Tlisfsys sfu II s1lEags In mil
szzDss ~ iufsanInsazu-y spssafses
3Ansbtrrs a. f1-s refused f1nd Eas
isssassssssc ssildAs b. It's suffragsszsss visn
rsasisal the Enu-s rnum. nsspi1s zns
aemontsinns Of taisffss. ntr isszsr. 10
sfse vEnmsrs e.f5ag-in, he 1noa 1ts
lplatigs anI JnsaIii Eels wsatx sasi fu-
him
savzDn. sts ssnartis. Hassss a ufn-4
sa-solts rtlarsse a3nildas Staan his fss
lcx uasantfaissH. r'fss government al
1sseS sfiat oasaEsssysa fpurlr sas1ars
WRITTEN rs EslaaI8r 70 Miss sssrstasy
sgiyfins liesaile1 ptafss h,~ Sza-sislss
tires win fssrizins. asentloi anr sfse
lisss ENC afsn giving diagrams fs 4sa--
tain piibiie buildings lie rafaufu,sse
t1ctlanges and al SfB lumber varis.
rosseIfssv witt stte aostx ard haoiia ri
uigft ssau.hmen guarding Elem
psasectnpr Boilssin assorted thai the
re0iice rsSoTsFaG 1hssss lestsrs ir the
raiI on headquarters ana liz z search
of h1i5ss fanneys Far while che was
II Paris comforting with AgiRs Chris
taihel Esauiinurst
0rss, the Printer Is charged wtsh.
retiring the government rs urin.irls
chs siIffragette after rs snppreaainn
was nrdevsu 81 u the prisoners s,s
nept Drew and aisss Issnin01 are flal6
II HOLLOWAY tail withnut nail r'he
magistrate allowed zr-ev IL gave
hnnd vsnan ne pfaiged himself nm "a
rim; AM nuure sufsragatse literature,
sud afiss I4ennoz rsas ailnvfed f1aiil
hseausf o. ilinesx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

'cirred in time of war. He potntefl
DIN the tremendous lnss of human life
and srontrasted this vuste with the
COMPENSATORY small benefits reapad
by the victorg.
RE suggested that the Hague trib.
'lnai be empowered u curb the right
OF nations to resnrt 10 arms to prp-
mote private enterprises.
CONGRESSMAN Richard Bartholdt. OF
Missouri, presided al the closing ses.
sson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
lie Ygnulr sta-r EN-

NE'T YORK, aIas 3-star,ge sam.
was f. etfscs ttis rasy Sir William p
'l'rssoa5, parnnat, former iord niayny
~ Ionfnn tnnighs said he wauld
make al women VIM wnnt the yate
forgat attnut f.
Will M government wnuId ls;
some 81 ms suf'rsgists stars" fatly
declared Sir William when aassr
abolit conditions II England T'ne
tarDnes wfto arrived ~ tie fsearic
SAID he was surry " pc here on the
same dag the auf'rasettea held their
great paaade Eve aeen ~ r1urh Of
II. dnrs ynu isnov a; horne. he sat5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

.iIinlted Press Ieased Wire ;seryice Il
Wash fs;fstT6N Mar gars ..
sciIliaT Fgas tlte phrase tn whtcr Ser,
ffer Kern Of Indiana natori.y leader
" The senate ponish; desarif,ed RI
facts Ys,1sct ~ SAID are naing made
n siipgrsss his proposed eBna-esaian.
~ INJURY lfitn alleged peoifaae a. mr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
LIBERTY OR 1EskTH
FOR DOCTOR SMITH
sit1 Case siar Gore u the Jury and
the Verdict vliII ne Knovn
Monday.

limited Press beased Wire gervieel i
SPRINGFIELD 0riie. siay ? by
Monday morning Dr arthur y Smith,
accused 81 numbering his frat wife,
Riofenge caglfer Bmith le expected TO
Know =filetsier he VII; dir IN tic CHAIR
.nr 20 70 the young wifegnurxe wscn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
FZTTT-I. CHEATING OF
AMERICAN sEEEF
kr5nnflnuan trun PAGE

There are protabis 5naa.n1o rDs-
icy nDiBers In fhs mutual insurance
companies in the eountrs" said Rer-
resentassys 9ull tnnistit THE avar-
age poitcs is sa55g0 and tthe rnst zr-
nlIalls 10 the pDiirg holders, & the
companies retuas 10 assume the Tax
7nf their surplus. wnuld mr. exresd %
cents earh "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

VEfss. riTsinia RIA ha1s. TINS tar
foVttseF Senator y'ataou. 81 gtess 7-i--
sinia, aud 3ieH Yova atpo-nssr Rave
i'sftfilaiay appealed " tste saiiarDr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
pusheas Is lmpreyse

LONDON, Aiay s-The Duchess d,
eonnaugiit WAS slightly improved 10
night according To a bulletin issued ,,y
her pilysicians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

aga 4 weuai M nszs sesa kzirvsst
Big stss psssrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
The Question Of Nice
Stationery

We the Cranes Linen Iasn
and other
envelopes
best hn OF pound
N the h With envelopes e naic 10
hnghf direct from the makers Job
offering Tar the best valuss the e Ne
Of ct
article relatively
lov Ind il here
and
lobs
burning hbe
and f@sTe VII
In cur afnaa seEsEt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
THE IMPERATOR Is FLOATING
MODEL OF MODERN LUXURY

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng-The I'm
perator, which recently arrived in the
Solent in the course of her maiden
trip to New York, naturally aroused
great interest, particularly among
those who have seen the big vessels
of the White Star line.
The new Hamburg-Amerika lines
dc es not look obviously bigger than
the Olympic, and one has to look up
the figures to realize that the Imper-
ator with it's 91S feet length is as
much as &c feet longer than the
Olympic.
The Imperator differs more marked
ly from the Olympic and the big Gun
ard liners in the number of tunnels,
having only three as against the four
of the British vessels, and is also no.
table by reason of the novel features
of a figurehead at the stem.
Another interesting point about the
Imperator is that she is not fitted
with bilge keels
If, as seems to be the case, the
speed of the Imperator is about 81 1-2
knots she will not be able to appeal
lOT DdSSeHEeIS OIl the score OF speed
in view OF the 25 knots Of the Cum
ard liners
1t can scarcely be doubted that for
the moment the Imperator is the last
word in comfort and luxury, and it is
doubtless on this that the company re-
~ in order to secure a share of the
transatlantic passenger traffic. The
fittings and appointments of the ex-
traordinarily large public apartments
are luxurious to a degree.
A feature has been made of the
swimming and other baths, and care
full attention has been devoted to the
restaurant, with its separate grill
room, and the private dining room.
One hundred and thirteen state
rooms are provided with private bath
rooms, and prices range from 99l
pounds for the Imperial suites to 26
pounds per berth.
While comfort and luxury have been
attended to, safety has not been dis
regarded and the new liner has been
fitted with every recent device to in
sure this the bulkheads having been
specially tested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
y Genuine Musical Comedy Coming
TO New Grand.

The Wright-Neill combination. OF
whom the press all over the state
speaks in highest praise, are billed to
appear at the Grand on Sunday and
Monday evenings. In this connection
Manager Wright wishes it distinctly
understood that his company is not a
leg show or chorus girl affair. The
company consists of his own and VIM.
Neill's family, comprising also two
very versatile children who are real
prodigies as vocal and instrumental
lists. The musical part of the pro-
gram consists of over twenty different
instruments, zydlophone, staff bells
marimbaphone, saXaphone. dulcimer
violin, glockenspeil, string bass, cor
net and trumpet and a double band
orchestra all worked In unison, in full
view of the audience. The dramatic
part of the show consists of light ec-
centric comedy and emotional roles
by the Wright family, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs Neill the whole worked in
to a unique entertainment that is re-
ceived everywhere with much favor
and applause. The comedy on open
ing night will be keeping Her Eye on
Hubby" a lesson for henpecked hus
bands This show will not be a pic
ture show as the entertainers give the
whole performance each night in two
shows with a childrens matinee at
2;S0 daily at usual prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
MOOSE GATHER
IN ILLINOIS
Thousands of Members of Order Are
Gathered for Dedication OF
Mooseheart.

AURORA, ILL.,, July 2S.-Thousands
of members of the Loyal Order of
Moore of America are here today for
the preliminary gathering which pre-
cludes the formal dedication of
Mooseheart tomorrow Mooseheart
viii hereafter be the site of the pro-
posed $5,00O,0 900 industrial school for
children of Moosemen. A memorial
shaft erected on the old Brookline
farm at Mill creek marks the center
of the acreage purchased for the
school. The services tomorrow will
be held at it's base The purpose of
the great Moose school is to give the
children of members the benefit of
an education at minimum cost. Chill
dren of dead members will be edu-
Gated free One of the foremost
workers in establishing the school has
been DR.. j. O Rondthaler, former
Presbyterian minister of Chicago and
Anderson. Ind. The latter city, has
up to the present time, been the
headquarters of Moosedom. Vice
President Marshall, a Moose, is ex-
pected to arrive here late this even
ing or early tomorrow to deliver the
| principal address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
Those Bothersome Ancestors.

VIENNA, July 2S.-There is much
tribulation in Austrian army circles
over a decree just promulgated by
Emperor Franz Josef granting a little
gold cross to such officers as can
show an ancestral record Of sixteen
generations without misalliance.
There has been a big rush for crosses
but many officers who have hitherto
boasted of their noble girth have dis
covered to their modification that
some forgotten ancestor had disquali-
fled them by marrying an actress or
housekeeper. Thought you were o
X for cross. Fritz" mo Great
great-great-gr great-grandmother laps
ed" is frequently heard in the mill
tary club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
PaStine.

With such films as those made by
the Vitagraph, Selig, Edison and Es-
sanay companies as prime factors in
this program. a delightfully."- cool pic
ture house and the best of projection
the entertainment at the Pastime
leaves little wanting in the way OF
summer amusement.
mo Sweets" Vitagraph. The
troubles of two fat people, man
and a woman, who attend a physical
culture school in order to lessen their
size, Is the theme OF this amusing vi
tagraph comedy. Both of these peo-
pie are married and are going to
school on the quiet. Their partners
see them together and believe they are
carrying on love affair. After
shadowing them to school one night
and creating a scene there, the truth
of the matter comes out and every
thing is put straight.
I'm God We Trust" Selig. A pic
ture of sentiment dealing with a
poverty stricken man who becomes
a burglar at Christmas time. OF
course good use Is made of the chill
dren. The burglar has two at home
who have prayed that Santa Claus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
Cosy.


For Monday ANA Tuesday we have
what is without doubt the greatest
film novelty ever made, 1.-The Flea
Circus" Solax.
We are shown some wonderfully
well trained fleas under the micro
scope; we see one of the little ami
mails with a wire measuring in diam
eter one two-thousands of an inch
harnessed to it. drawing a toy We
hicle of two thousand times its own
weight. The fleas operate a tread
mill, walk a tightrope, run a merry-go-
round and hug the ball" The fleas
are also shown eating.
The Key" q reels) Eclair. Strong
tense situations develop in this two
| part offering. The little girl locks
herself in an old-fashioned vault, and
the obstacle presented is to get her
out, the key being gone. Everything
/ is tried by the excited father. even to
bringing an expert safe-Sreaker from
| the penitentiary, but he also fails.
The proverbial return of the clerk
solves the difficulty. Felix Francis
and little Clara Horton play the
| leads
"A Rose at sixteen; Cactus at
! Forty-five," Frontier Lots of human
nature in this Western comedy which
shows how a sweet-tempered ranch
girl later becomes a scolding terri
and makes things 'fly around tn,
ranch She even gives her forme
lover a licking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28

game laws A code of regulations is
sued by the agricultural department
under the late federal act assuming
Jurisdiction over migratory birds inn
poses the risk of severe punishment
on the killing at any time of a great
variety of birds and prescribes the
conditions under which certain other
varieties may be killed in years to
come.
A permanent closed season on all
migratory birds from sunset to sun
rise daily is decreed. The killing of
any of the following migratory insec-
tivorous birds is permanently made
unlawful:
Boblinks, catbirds, chickadees cue
koos, flycatchers, grosbeaks, humming
birds, kinglets, martins, meadow
larks, night hawks, nuthatchers, ori-
oles robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts,
tanagers, titmice thrushes, vireos,
warblers. waxwings, whippoorwills,
woodpeckers and wrens and all
perching birds that live chiefly on in
sects.
The only exception is as to ricebirds
and does not apply to the vicinity of
Missouri.
Until 1918 the killing of the fol-
lowing game migratory birds is made
unlawful:
Band-tailed pigeons, little brown,
sandhill and whooping cranes, swans,
curlews and all shore birds, except
black breasted and golden plover.
Wilson or jack snipes, woodcocks and
greater and lesser yellowlegs. for
which birds the general open season,
varying somewhat for different sec
tions of the country. shall be from
September 1 to Dec. 16.
Other open seasons are as follows:
On waterfowl, from October 1 to jan
uary 16; on rails, from September 1
TO December / on woodcock, from
November l to January /. There are
some exceptions to these dates. but
none applies in this vicinity.
One of the most effective provisions
in the code prescribes that on the
Mississippi. from Minneapolis down;
on the Missouri. from Bismarck down
and on the Ohio, from Pittsburg
down waterfowl and dozens of other
varieties of migratory birds may be
shot from boats only from October
3 to January 1.
The strong federal protection for
practically all kinds of the most be-
loved songbirds as we'll as the most
esteemed gamebirds. is now added to
other forms of protection is crafty
ing to all lovers of nature.--St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
The Orpheun.
Sundays

Extra good program for Sundays
change.
The Mothering Heart. Biograph.
Two reels. Featuring Lillian Gish
Always mothering something, the girl
came into her own. So through the
mother spirit she yielded to the
young admirers persuasions He was
such a sorry young person. Soon her
sacrificing heart frightened the path
of the struggling husband. her own
heartache forgotten for her loved one.
With prosperity came the idle woman
and a young wifes struggle against
the truth. A new light broke then
darknned, but shone again the clear
er.
One over on Cutey Vitagraph.
Featuring Lillian Walker and Wallie
Van. Cutey is so conceited over his
sweetheart at the masquerade that
she decided to teach him a lesson She
changes suits with one of the boys
ard Cutey, thinking her cousin Tom
is Claire, takes "her" to the parson-
age. AS the parson is ready to per-
form the ceremony Tom takes off his
masuk and the laugh Is on Cutey.
The Detectives Trap. Kalem Two
thieves who are about to be appre-
hende,,. decide to check their loot.
Later at an auction sale Harry Gra-
ham purchases it and finding a beau
tiful necklace in it gives it to his
sweetheart Her mother recognizes
it as some of her stolen jewelry and
Harry is accused of the theft but a
clever detective lays a trap for the
thieves, into which they fall and Har-
ry is exonerated.
Cloisonne Ware. Vitagraph. Show
ing how this beautiful ware is handled
by the potters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
EtllnOlOgical


The program of Buffalo Bills Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far East this
year, possesses the two necessary ele-
ments of success, originality and pop
ularity 1t enjoys remarkable pop
ularity because it gives the people
what they want and original in hav-
ing it to give.
The ethnologic exhibits this year,
shows the largest blending of the rae
es ever gathered together for any pur-
pose not even excepting the remark
able assemblage at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago.
The present commingling of strange
peoples is not only illustrative of the
different races, but shows their dis
tinctive characteristics, in peace, in
process, and in aggressive action
forming the most valuable lessons in
ethnography, possible for diplomacy
to collect or ingenuity to devise.
The White-Indo- Germanic the yell
! low Mongolian, bronze Nubian black
/ Hindo, swarthy Levantine, brown Ma
| layan, American Red man and in fact
all the color tones of the human race.
! their costumes. music methods of
warfare and ceremonies. their bar
barisms, savagery and weapons. of
offense and defense are elucidated
and exemplified by the people them
selves, in the most consumate man
ner.
The Zulu and his Assage, the Maori
and his boomerang, the Turk and his
scimitar, the red man and his bow
] and arrow, the Cuban with his ma
chete. the Hindoo and his spear and
other weapons. indigenous to the diff
ferent nationa'ities furnishes a com
prehensive and valuable memorial OF
strange and weird humanity in ency'
clopedic completeness placing on view
phases of facts but little known bu
which however has run its course
ever since man first learned the lure
of endeavor or the use of a weapon
in self defense.
The international military demon
strations and the congress of rougl
riders have been considerably ampli
fled, unfolding all that is now boil
in manner ad equi9 equitation
The "Wild West" while naturall
reaining its past intrinsic features
has been considerably widened in sub
stance and staged more coherently
illustrating the various episodes, NOR
dramatically with an investiture o
scenery and scenic effects
The mixed races of America NOR
thoroughly enjoy amusement wher
action and "ensemble replace tn
spoken word as in the conglomerat'
in1pressiveness of 1.-The Far East,
which is colorful, veracious and alive
contributing largely to the effective
ness of this rare and stimulating eS
| position, complete out doing of an
thing shown in the past.
| dashng fox hunting scene pro
! grained as "The Meadowbrook," wit
| Fred Gerner in jumping competition
with the horses, contributes its quot
to the satisfactoriness of matches
= performance.
t Colonel Cody Buffalo Bill sine
2 his retirement from the saddle give
= his attention to the performance, fo
t no one else could supply the inspira
t ton for the best efforts they are ca
e pable of. that the sight of him in
r spires in his people.
0 Two performances will be given q
2 and s p. m. Saturday August 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
Rose Jelly.

Rose Jelly made according to the
following recipe is eaten with game
says the New Haven Journal-Courier:
Gather seed pods Of the red roses in
the garden when the frost has turn
ed them red. wash them and remove
the seeds. Measure them and to ev-
cry pint add cupful and a half OF
sugar and half a eupful of vinegar
Boil them. stirring all the time. for
five minutes. rub through wire
strainer and cook for half an hour
more Cool the jelly and put it in
small gass tumOlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
AMUSEMLEN 7 s

might come, and when the man
breaks into the rich mans house a
child who has come down to see its
presents, fin : Aim.
"The story of the Bell" Edison.
An offering giving a story of revolu-
tionary times with much to commend
it We find good well chosen scenes
and backgrounds and naturally sug-
gest the period.
"At the Lariat's End" Essanay
A western four cornered love story in
which the village idiot and the village
tel.-tale (Alkali Ike) help each other
make trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
Woman Eound Murdered

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The body OF
an unidentified woman about 80, with
a bullet wound in her forehead, was
found on the shore in Lake Rogers
park. A revolver was nearby. No
powder marks were found, on the face
1t is believed the woman was lured
there in an automobile and murdered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28
Woman and Her Varied Interests

the Brenner pass, lies the little city of
Innsbruck. the capital of the Austral-
ian province of Tyrol. which is said
to be one of the most beautifully sit
uated towns of Europe. The beauty
OF the scenery attracts many tourists,
and incidentally the wonderful white
capped mountain peaks and the quaint
town are responsible for introducing
to the women of the United States a
new dress material known as "Loden
cloth "
While motoring through the prov
inve of Tyrol, a well-known Ameri-
can woman found herself in need of
a new skirt for motor wear. She
went into the shops of Innsbuck and
found this cloth, which had not been
seen in the stores of America and
the material pleased her. The skirt
which she ordered made up was not
only attractive in appearance but wore
so we'll that it was a delight as long
as she was on her trip. For motor
ing. mountain climbing and general
usage she declared she had never been
so well satisfied before with wearing
qualities.
This woman related her experience
to an American who was in Europen
markets at the time. searching for
something new in dress goods. and he
went at once to this little town of
Innsbruck. He found that which
gives to the practiced eye of the ex-
pert by far the greatest pleasure, an
entirely new line of material. soft
and beautiful in texture. attractive in
colors and patterns. and of a weave
which is exceedingly durable
American women are said to be
the most practical women in the
world. always in search of materials
which VIII be serviceable as well as
attractive, and a popularity is expect
ed for "Loden cloth" the coming sea-
son.
For seasoning soup or sauces use
an eighth as much pepper as salt
Usually a teaspoonful of salt to every
quart Of liquid is the proportion. A
teaspoonful of salt to a quart of wa
ter. too is the proportion in boiling
vegetables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-28

. Can you tell me what will
= keep leather furniture from
= sticking? I paid big price for
. suite and during the summer
y it is utterly useless" In reply to
. this query, the Chicago Tribune
= says:
. THE fault is in the leather IT.
q self The best quality of furni-
= ture leather covering never gets
. sticky in the hottest weather.
= / have a set of library chairs
= and soft which have been in use
= forty years. 1t is still in excel
= lent preservation. We have had
. no trouble with it winter or
q summer If the sickness comes I
= from the touch of moist hands
= and heads it may be removed
. by wringing out a flannel in
= Meats foot oil and rubbing it
3 over the leather. This done,
= throw a sheet over the furniture
= to exclude dust and leave it for
= six hours Then polish with
q chamois skin. 1t is possible that
D the process may remove the
. present sickness. 1t can do
= no harm