davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
His Dream Came True.

Have you ever had dream that
came true?'
Eyes. / had one only few nights
ago that came true. l dreamed that i
was going to receive telegram
which | would be afraid to show to
my WIFE
And you got it? Was it from an
other woman"
'fYesp
Say, old man, ] never supposed you
would be guilty
wait! 1t was from my mother
who notified me that she was coming
to visit us for two or three weeks. =
Chicago Record Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
KNOX SETTLES THE PANAMA TOLLS.

Fu newspapers that been uphodng the British
and American idea national obligations
have been laughably put out of countenance
reply Secretary the clumsy note of protest
British foreign minister The secretary completely
pretensions the Root logic
smhereens all the starch of the Tory
papers diyertng TO read their editorial the
really them nothing for
exposes all sentiment and convcts them either of
sacrifice the national
the canal to foreign dicaton and
greed Secretary exposition of the virtually
spftlp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SOCIAL NOTES or az. S ne sos0s S

son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Cleaver. of 1144 Broad street, We're
married last night at the home OF the
brides parents by the Rev. James a
Macdonald. pastor of ST. Luxe
Methodist Church. The bride, VINO
was given in marriage byeher 1atner'
wore draped gown of white crepe
meteor trimmed with princess lace a
tulle veil caught UP with orange dos
SONS, and carried a bouquet OF hises
of the valley. The maid of honor, the
brides sister, Miss Agnes Day. wore
a white chiffon gown trimmed Win
pink and white brocade and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses. Inc
flower girl, the brides niece, httle
Miss Mary Reed, of Glen Ridge, wore
a white lingerie dress with PINK
sash and carried a basket OF pink
sweet peas. Jenner Fast, OF new
York, attended Mr.. Cleaver as pest
man. The ceremony WAS witnessed
only by relatives of the couple.
Mrs. Day, mother Of the bride. wore
a black charmeuse gown, and Mrs
Cleaver, mother Of the bridegroom
one of white charmeuse. Miss Gladys
Cleayer was in white charmeuse, Miss
Helen Cleaver in pink charmeuse,
Miss Ethel Day in yellow crepe me-
teor and Miss Dorothy Day in pink
charmeuse. Among the others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Day,
of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
l.. Reed, of Glen Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleaver will make their home
at 147 Bigelow street.
An interesting dramatic and must,
cal program was given last night at
Midland Hall, Arlington, at the mid
winter recital by the pupils of the
Arlington School of Expression, OF
which Mrs. George Irving Jewell is
director. The assisting artists were
Edward Scheriff, tenor; Miss Gracs
Margetts and Albert Oswald, pianists
The program consisted of a one-act
playlet by Mrs. Jewell, "A Child's
Vision of Mother Goose" the char
acters of which were portrayed by
Miss Emily Shindell. Miss Ruth
Davis, Miss Myrtle Margetts. Miss
Mildred Margetts. Miss Lillian WaE-
ner. Miss Margaret MacCarthaigh,
Miss Helen Coombe, Miss Gladys
Bogner. Miss Mary Fishwick, Miss
Ethel Sehuler, Miss Mary sCoombe,
Miss Edna Schuler I'm Lonesome
for a Little Girl Who's Lonesome"
(Edwards), Gertrude Murray; fencing
bout with single sticks, Miss Marion
Jewell and Charles MacGarthaigh;
1.-THE Shepherds Story Miss Emma
widman; "a Christmas Fancy"
marion Butler JewelD. Miss Ethe.
SCHUYLER, Miss Mary Coombe, Miss
Mary Fishwick, Miss Katherine Ir
win, Miss Gladys Bogner. Miss Myrtle
Margetts, Miss Emily Shindell, Miss
Helen Coombe, Miss Edna Schuler
Miss Mildred Margetts, Calvin Koch,
Theo Doris Stendel Miss Gertrude
Murray, Miss Edith Koch, Miss Mar
garet MacCarthaigh, Miss Helen
Peters, Miss Grace F'ishwick, Miss
Lillian Wagner; incidental solo
"Holy Night Mr.. Scheriff; The Sol
dier's Return (B. L. C. Griffith
Miss Dorothy Craig: Il am Longing
for You. (MarshalD. Mr. Scheriff;
|"Taking an Elevator (Anonymous),
Miss Madeline Klein; "Nydia. the
Blind Girl of Pompei''. {Bulwer Lyt-
toni, Miss Ruth Huebel; I'm the Time
of Roses (RicharD. Mr.. Scheriff;
my Lover Who Loved Me Last
Spring (Dollie Denton), Miss Ruth
Davis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
now WAS THE 100000 FEE USED2

Atlanta law firm got fee of 100000 from Charles w.
Morse the bank wrecker for it's work securing the
presidential pardon for Morse that released him the
Atlanta penitentay Part of the fee remains unpaid would
to be in order TO investigate how the money used
1t by physicians that Morse could live
than six months released and he is in the best health
has resumed his enterprises What relation did
900 have to this expert opinion?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Helping Solve the Mystery.

A man who is steadily employed
finally had a day off and decided TO
go fishing. taking his luncheon with
him. When he reached the creek he
discovered that he had dropped the
lunch packet somewhere on the road
and fastened back to look for X.
Presently he met a husky negro.
who was looking happy and picking
his teeth.
did you find anything on the road
as you came along?' asked the gem
tleman.
mo, sah," answered the negro, Il
didn't find nothing. Couldn't a dog
have found it and eat ii up?"--
Everybody's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Don't Guide a Man.

1--WE were late groaned the girl
who was tired, because we went
fifteen blocks out of our way
why did you do that?" asked an
unsympathetic brother. "Why didn't
you keep your eyes open and take
the right caro-
Il did" said the girl. II knew
which way to go, but my escort got
confused, and l didn't dare to put
him on the right track. II had he
would never have forgiven ms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
RFpERAL REcOdMTioN or sUErRAdETTes

PIN WO thousand clerks in the government departments
at Washington, marching in the suffrage parade Wash
ington Marcl3 weather permitting will fine
feature of the parade which promises eclipse interest
Inaugural day parade 1t evidence of the progress
in this country by the When
gives halfhoiday its employees
fage demonstration and when there of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Defects of Education.

She-There's always a crowd round
the dear old professor. He's such a
wonderful conversationalist.
He-Lor' You really think SO? I
tried him just now on every possible
topic--hounds bridge, golf, music
halls, everything he was simply
useless. Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
THE FEDERAL SENATE DEMOCRATIC.

MYTH the election of Democratic United States senator
w by the Legislature the Democrats will
majority of the national Senate after March T. This
majority may be increased by the election of
in West Virginia Wyoming Illinois, New Hampshire
Delaware Illinois be chosen. But
with the majority in the the Democrats will yet
dependent the Progressyes there
that a rule they will support Democratic policies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

are easily mend
ed if stove. and
can be made in
compartments so
as to be unsink-
able.
Once there was
made a huge ce-
nnent craft in the
form of a raft
only it was many
miles long, 1t
WAS reinforced TO
some extent, hut
was really not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
"On Board the
Good Ship Earth Z
Somebody Robbing the Coal Bunkersl
By Herbert Quick

Copyright 1918, by Herbert Quick.)
Z ToW many readers ever heard Of
a cement boat? don't mean a
boat loaded with cement but
one made OF il. Such craft are in ex-
istence and successfully used on some
of the waterways of Europe. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Beautiful Scenery.

Where is thu fine view you boast
ed of in the booklet"
"All around answered the land
lerd you can see an heiress in any
direction you look. Washington
Herald,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SHIELD.

mo. I can't afford to run an au-
tomobile," said the Talkative Person,
as he laid 50 bill on the bar to
pay for a round of drinks that came
to $3.50. "Gasoline is II cents gall
lon; do you know that? And they
look at the expense of tires. Give
us another round OF drinks, George
The Talkative Person laid another
% bill on the bar and got 40 cents
in change. Then he continued: "Au-
tomobiles represent extravaganza.
The best you can do is cent a mile.
and /, for one, can't stand the ex-
pense. Gasoline is never going to be
any cheaper. Well, let's have one
more before we go, and some good
cigars"
The check this time was $40.
The man who didn't drink, and
owned an automobile because he
didn't, went out and climbed into his
car and on his way home did a little
figuring.
His talkatiye friend, who could not
afford to run car, had spent $40
inside of an hour and was still hold
ing his place at the end Of the bar.
For 1920 he could have bought
enough gasoline 10 run an automo-
bile 700 miles, or for two weeks on
an average of fifty miles a day. OF
a month on an average Of twenty
five miles a day.
It all depends upon the point OF
view, and there are two sides to
every question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNEK.

1t is safer to initiate the birds by
singin' than by flynn.
If all the troubles a Teller expects
should actually happen to him, he
wouldn't last more'n a day and a
half.
There is always one safe bet, the
postmaster will never be agin' the
administration
The difference between a warm
house and a cold house is gen ally
lust the amount OF coal you are
willin' to burn.
There are lots of people who like
Teller get along if he happens to be
goin' in the right direction-down
hill.
If it wasn't for the crooks and shy
sters and scandalmongers this earth
would be almost a good enough heav-
en- for anybody.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned barber who used to curl your
hair up over his fingers?
Lutte Bibbins made some dunnuts
for the church social and now the
boys are usin' them for quate pitch
in out back of the pustoffice instid
of horseshoes.
The wurst thing about being a
wooden injun is that some foul-snell-
in cigar store always comes up and
stands behind him.
Elmer Jones has saved almost
enough coupons to git married.
Some fellers are so unlucky that
you can't pay them a bill without
having them think you are giving
them counterfeit money.
When a man writes tombstone
poetry he writes poetry that endures.
Any Teller who doesn't like his Job
ought to quit and give somebody else
crack at it instid Of moochin'
around.
Many a gal who kin get along with
50 hat before she is married and
trim it herself, has other Ideas after
she lands a permanent meal ticket.
1t takes more moral courage than
most folks hev got to admit that they
are passionately fond of cornell beef
and cabbage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
On the - " -
SPUR qHB
MOMENT
By Roy K. MouIton

THE CRITIC.
My father says the paper somehow
amt got up just right
He nnds a lot of fault with it when
he reads it at night.
He SAYS there amt gol dun thing
in it worth while to read,
And that it doesn't print the kind
of stuff the people need.
He losses it aside and says it's
strictly 'on the bum
But YOU ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin's and he
shorts like all git out.
He reads the social doin's with a
most derisive shout.
lie says they make the papers for
the winrnen folks alone.
He'll read about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan;
He says of information it does not
contain a crumb,
But YOU ought to hear him boiler
when the paper doesn't come.
Hes always first 10 grab it and he
reads it plumb clear through.
He doesn't miss an item OF a want
ad-that is true.
He says "They don't know what we
want, them durn newspaper
guys;
I'm goin' to take day some time
and go and puts'em wise
1t sometimes seems as though they
must be deaf and blind and
dumb,
But you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamsons wire, 293 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Shipping sales Of cash grain at Chi
caeo THURSDAY: Wheat, lAo, 500 bush
els. mainly to exporters: 100000 bush
els corn and 100000 bushels oats. The
seaboard reported 100000 bushels
wheat sold for export past few days.
Crop Expert John Inghs wires:
Northwestern and southwestern coun-
ties in Kansas have made a decided
IMPROVEMENT with a smaller loss OF
acreage than was expected, as much
of the late seeded wheat which was
considered doubtful IN April is now
showing up with a fair stand Fort
innate and abundant rains came in time
to check the spreading of cilinch bugs
in southern Kansas and northern Okla
hona and saved the crop from serious
damage.
Receipts at three principal north
western points today: Minneapolis.
III: Duluth, ia; Winnipeg, 222.
Receipts and shipments to and from
the primary markets: Receipts -
Wheat, $1,000; corn, 507. 900: oats,
$4,000. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000;
corn. 100000; oats, $4,000.
Seaboard and gulf port clearances:
Wheat and flour, $4,000: corn, 10000;
cats. 5000.
CARROTS of grain at Chicago today:
Wheat. Al; corn, 1873; oats. Isl, with
estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, %;
corn. 149; oats, 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
THAT clINGING REST HABIT
Hard to Break, but II Can Be Dore,
Says the Amiable Mr..
G!immerton.

For that don't feel like work feel
ing, with which, said Mr.. Climmer-
ton, Il fancy we are all Of us more or
less likely to be afflicted. ! would in
some cases prescribe rest, though IN
most cases 10 doubt the prope. pre-
scription would be exertion.
1.-The trouble with the rest cure is
that it is like taking opiates; the
more you take the more you want. The
rest habit is easy to acquire and hard
to break
The habit of exertion, on the con-
trary. Is one that commonly We do not
take to so kindly: it does not, as 1t
were, spontaneously permeate US as
the rest habit does; 1t may in fact re-
auire assiduous cultivation, and 1t
takes quite man to acquire this
habit in a completely saturating and
permanent form so that he is proof
against attacks Of the rest habit,
which. If he has a trace OF It left in
him. is sure to develop on the slight
est provocation.
"Exertion is the only real cure. It
may be hard to take at first, but
you'll come to like It. Persist and
you'll find 1t vastly Strengthening and
then delightful: and then, while IN
taking the rest cure you are all the
time paying money out. in taking this
one you have money all the time COM
ing in.
Try work. continuous, steady,
hard work Once get the habit Of
work embedded in your system and
you won't be troubled any more by
that tired feeling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, May 9.-ShoWing SYM
pathetic weakness with the market on
beef steers and rejecting a continued
narrow country demand. the trade on
stock and feeding cattle was slow with
a downward tendency again. The mar
ket on fieshy feeders, particularly the
strong weight kinds and yearlings OF
near beef class, was very dull and
generally called 10 cents lower than
Wednesday, the bulk of such kinds
meeting a remarkably limited country
demand and having to sell largely to
killers at prices hardly within % cents
of their value here last Monday. Rec
ognizing the aversion of country buy
ers to the fleshier grades. yard dealers
have fought shy of flesh all week in
making their purchases.
The weeks supply Of qualified thin
Young cattle mas Dcen anuons tue iias.s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
DEEP MYSTERY OF THE LAW
Man Who Won't Support Family 10
imprisoned and Wife Really
Pays Penalty.

Mysteries far beyond the compre-
hension of the average mortal, are
constantly revealed in the law and its
administration. The other day a
much-harassed woman appeared in a
Boston court and complained to the
Judge that her husband refused to
support their two small children. She
could get along without him. she said,
but she demanded that he be COM
PEELED to 90 to work and help support
his offspring. Her story was corrobo-
rated by witnesses.
So the Judge found the man guilty
and sentenced him to one year in the
house of correction
Here was what seems on the sur
face to be an easy problem. A hus-
band and father, either through disin-
clination OF through inability to find
work. is brought into court on a
charge of non-support. In order to
relieve the situation, he is sent to the
house of correction, where he will be
kept at work. That he Is not able
to send his pay envelope home to his
family every Saturday night-because
there is no pay envelope in such
cases-is, in the eye Of the law. a
minor circumstance. The main thing
seems to be that the man has been
guilty of an offense and that he is
punished for it. He is punished, but
1t is his wife and his two helpless
children who pay the penalty.
The law may be ironical, but it has
no sense OF humor You have been
found guilty Of not supporting your
children" 1t says, "and therefore I
will send you where you cannot sup
port them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Nevada Editor WEEDS.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 9.-Howard O. Vail and
Mary e Frey. both Of this city, were
married at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Vail in
Milford township Wednesday at high
non. Both young people are Of well
known Milford township families After
graduating from the agricultural and
animal hushandry courses at Iowa
State College Mr.. Vail has been en-
ployed on the farm department Of the
Nevada Journal and has been editor
Of Profitable Farming and Breeding.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. S. B.
Frey. They will make their home in
this city after June 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Wanted, Bids for Plumbing and HEATING

Wanted, Bids for Plumbing and Heating
Sealed proposals for the installing of
plumbing and heating for an eight
room school building on West Main
street. Narshalltown, Iowa, will be re-
ceived by the board Of education on or
before the hour of 3 p. m, May 49,.
1913, in accordance with plans and
specifications.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. payable to the order
Of the secretary of the Independent
school district. Marshalltown. Iowa.
The board reserves the right to re-
tect any or all bids. The successful
bidder failing to fulfill his part of the
contract forfeits the certified check
put up as a deposit. A satisfactory
bond amounting to so PEI. cent Of the
contract to be furnished by the sue
cessful bidder.
Plans and spe PUBLICATIONS may be OBJ
tanned of L. C. Abbott, chairman Of the
building and grounds committee.-Ad-
.,nsti e e.nevsH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Clyde William. IN.
-ial to Tlmee-Republican.

Ames, May 9.-Head Coach Clyde
Williams, of Iowa State College. was
seized with an attack OF appendicitis
in the gymnasium yesterday and was
taken to the college hospital. DR. Oliver
j, Fay, OF Des Moines, was called in
consultation and the doctors decided
to postpone an operation until the coach
has convalesced from tho effects of
the present attack. Williams condi-
ton is not serious, rapid change for
the better coming yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
The Money Market.

n. VI
Prime mercantile paper, 5T5i. per
cent: sterling exchange. weak. with
actual business in bankers bills At
.S2s5 for sixty days. and az 4.S6,lo for
demand.
Money on call steady; %. as per
cent: ruling rate. - yer cent: clos
ing Did, %. per cent; offered at per
cent.
Time loans. easy: sixty DAYS. ga q
per cant: ninety DAYS. 4Mii per
cent: six months. ia 4th2 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain n1er-
chant. "a East Main. phone 6sl.
Milwaukee. May Q.
whaat-Receipts. % cars: market
unchanged 10 firmer: No. / northern
92ls Il s31a: No. northern. Az; No. 3
northern. s4Te0: No. / velvet cfaff,
a1ia da2,a: No velvet chaff. aoMal;
No hard winter asa 95: no . Wis
consin red. 90 a 100; No. Wisconsin
red. 93Ge7.
Corn-Receipts. 4 cars; market firm
er; No yellow. 81; No. mixed. 90 Z
q SO; No. white. 50.
Oats-Receipts. 8 cars: market firm
70 u cent higher; standard 81 a 81 Z;
No white 35la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Fashions Change Little.

From the fresco paintings OF women
in the Cretan palaces Of the period
about 1900 B. C. it is learned that the
women Of that time pinched in their
waists. had flounced or accordion
plated skirts, wore an elaborate colt
fure on their heads, shoes with high
heels and hats which might have come
from a Partisan hat shop, while one
woman might be described as wearing
a jnpe culotte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
GENTS S.6Ia tubs.

ceipts, 6,61S tubs.
Cheese Steady; receipts, 1924
boxes.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 27,220 cases;
western gathered white, 20@22
Poultry Alive, steady; southern
chickens. 80; fowls, 1917: turkeys,
l2l.; dressed, quiet: fresh killed west
ern chickens, l6i. a19; turkeys, frozen.
1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
St Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G Clay, grain mer-
chant, - East Main phone So.
ST. Louis. May 9.
Wheat-No. : red. 100 a o.; No red
eoalO1: No. red, sSa 90; No . hard,
s91s a 90 No, hard. Ss@ SSi2; No.
hard. none.
corn-No. >. 57l. G57la: No 3. 55s-
d57: No I. none: No. white, 500 60$4
No whit. 5ai2 4 so; No yellow,
57i2: No 8 yellow. 55lo
Oats-No. >. 3512: No. ;. 3.ie; No. 4.
33l2 No. white. 37I3712; No.
white SEA 36a4; No. white. S5a 35'2;
standard g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Wood pulp sponces.

Treated with chloride Of zinc, wood
pulp forms a viscous mass. When
salt is added and the mixture has been
rinsed with alcohol and compressed
fair imitation of a sponge results
HarDer's Weekly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
How Kansa. Got Its Name.

The late Colonel Inman always
insisted that Kansas got its name
through mistake of a proofreader.
The early Kansas Indians were
Kews, q diminutive Of Kansas In
revising the works of missionary
the proofreader mistook the "u" for
an inverted n" and changed 1t to
"n" Since then 1t has been Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G Clay, grain mer-
chant. a East Main. Phone $50
Peoria May 9.
corn-Receipts, 81 cars; market 4
higher: No. yellow, So; No. yell
low. 55la 55s.: No. > mixed Sc; No. 3
mixed. 55Le a 55a4 sample, %.
Oats-Receipts, 10 cars: market 4 q
/. higher: No. white, 36l4 standard,
SIS; no. white, 3ts4: sample. 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
NonrustIna rlnxsars.

II new tinware b. rubbed over witlfit,
fresh lard and thoroughly heated iibe
ME oven before It IL used, It viii p
never rust afterward. no matter hoveal
much IL IL put in water. For stained
tinware borax produces the best re-
suits. II q teapot or coffee pot 4
discolored on the inside boil &: IN e.
strong solution Of borax for . short
time and all its brightness will return