davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

ACREAGE bought and sold. Barealns
in vacant property. John +. Rowland.
hit Fourth National Bank Building
Main S217.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
pREssMAkINe = pREssMAkERs

STYLISH DREsSMAKING AT
MODERATE prices. 50 Williams So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FuRNlTuRE EoR sALE.

TWO dressers, two washstands, one
iron bed, one chiid's bed. three mat
tresses, five chairs, one dining table,
one gas stove; parties leaving city. Call
Ivy 5259-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.


20 SHARES Of the James L. Hunter &
Co., Inc, stock for sale. This stock
worth more than par 500 per share, will
trade YOU for real estate and assume
loan. Charles E. Thompson, room POI,
Equitable Building. Atlanta. Ga.
g. shares Empire State Bank stock,
costs $50 per share, will sell for $55 per
share.
10 shares Atlanta Title Guarantee
Company stock.
$50 shares Provident Loan Society
stock, par 81.
20 shares James L. Hunter & Co.
Inc, stock.
10 shares Citizens Bank OF East
Point
10 shares Continental Trust Conn
pany
WIN buy fifty shares Central Bank
and Trust Corporation.
shares Realty Trust Company.
CHARLES E. THOMPSON,
Room 201, Equitable Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
STORES FOB RENT.
DESK SPACE FOB RENT.
LopeE ROOM FoR RENr.

LODGE ROOMS, furnished with onera
chairs, piano, electric fans, ETC., for
rent reasonable: best location in city
g. II. Nelson, All Peters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

HAVE CASH for DIrc6sss mofsS
notes; will handle promptly. Box 4
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FURNISHED RooMs wANTEp.

YOUNG MAN wants small upstairs
rooms, single bed, electric light Give
rate and location. w. O. T., care Geor-
gian t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MONEY WANTED.


EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS from
private party, on vacant property;
well located. Worth $4,000. N. G. NJ,
care Georgian.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on best
rate possible; security first paper on
1,225 acres improved farm, sold recently
for 10000 and worth the price. Loca-
ton West Central Georgia. Improved
Farm. care Georgian.
WANTED-To borrow $500. on vacant
property In Druid Hills section. Adj
dress Gilt Edge, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOOMING HOUSES FOR SALE.

RooMfNG House fiIed With room
ers; bargain u taken Immediately.
Address. giving phone number, Box S5e,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
or1s q HOrLrpAY.

Real estate. We also handle real estate
notes IS Peachtree ST. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FOR CASH.

HAVE 1918 so horsepower EMF Stude-
baker roadster; practically new
nickel trimmed, only used less than
1000 miles: looks like brand-new; own
er. on account Of accident. has been I'M
able 10 use Il. can be seen at Gaines
VILE or will send Il to Studehakcr Cor
poratlon In Atlanta. Gainesville Auto
Co, Gainesville, ga.
FOR SALES lendid seven-seated car
adapted for rent during convention.
p O. Box No. l443 Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AUTOMOBILES ANp supPLIEs.
ls WEST MITCHELL sT.

FOR SALE-Krit roadster, practically
new, will sell az bargain, on terms.
Address w r. B.. Box 100, care Geor-
gian.
FOR SAI-E-One two-cyiinder air-cool.
ball bearing cycle car engine. COM
nlete with Bosch II. 7. magneto, one lot
OF parts for a model Q and A Maxwell.
For particulars, write c. l. Hedenberg,
Madison Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Window Guards BURGLAR Proof.
SOUTHERN Wire and Iron Works, 50
Martin, corner East Fair. Phones
53O6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

M L. PETTY 1876 North Pryor street.
City and farm land Southwest Ceor-
gia farms speciality. Phone Ivy T2ss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
WeIdlna.

THE METAL WELDING COMPANY
has moved their autogenious welding
and decarbonizing plant to 119 South
Forsyth street. Welding OF all metals.
Phnna Main 2013
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ATLANTA SAFE Go. CO..
wan Paner
ATLANTA Sc AND Toe WALL
PAPER COMPANY.

WE BEAT any in town. Let US show
you. Our 10c paper equals 2bc kind.
Estimates cheerfully given. 161 Whits-
hall. below Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Roof RepaIrlnq,

SSSSS-x ~ RsTs Irs al rin5s ros5sr
MOOIHI1 L ing speciality; twelve
months guarantee, reasonable rateA
Ivy 906
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
Texas Worker Testities
In His Own Behalf


San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 5.-eSpe-
cial.) Leonardo L. Vasquez, one OF
the Rangel4Cline group, whose case
was reversed by the Texas court OF
appeals, after he had been, sentenced
last year to Is years in prison, testi-
fed in his own behalf that he had
nothing to do with the killing Of the
labor spy, Ortiz, whom all fourteen OF
the RangelJCline group are alleged to
have conspired to kill. He denied any
unlawful intention, or that he threat
ened to kill Ortiz or Buck, the deputy
sheriff; said that he would not have
shot if told to; that all the members
of the band were lying down resting
when fired and arrested. !
Vasquez is % years old. He said
that the Rangel band was going to
Mexico to establish colony and work
on the land in and around the gold
mines. That they had guns to protect
themselves from the warning factions
in Mexico. He said he was neither a
member of the Industrial Workers OF
, the World nor of the Mexican Liberty
party; that he understood that Buck
and Ortiz were held because they had
| killed an associate and that they were
to be released at certain river. =
| Jesse Campbell, member OF the
posse, who signed the guarantee thai
THE Range14Cline group would be al
lowed to ppceed peacefully to The
border upa their surrender Of Buck
which qua, tee was a tonce violated
was one ohe witnesses against Vas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

The Timber Workers are resisting
an attempt to reduce wages,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
NEW CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSES GEORGIA HOUSE

atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5.-(Special; -
TIE Georgia House passed new child
lubor bill July "a by the Overwhelming
xote of 80 to A. This is a distinct VIC
tory for the National Child Labor
Committee, and the various organ1za-
lions in Georgia which have been light
ing hard for the bill. Other child Ia
Dor bills have passed the Georgia
House in previous years, but the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee con-
siders this the best bill yet passed, and
feels confident that public opinion IS
strong enough now to force 1t
through the Senate. The mill owners
fought the bill to the end in the
House. but were unable, to prevent its
passage. They were. not even able
| to weaken it with amendments, al
though they offered many of them.
The new law provides a 14-yeal
limit for mills, factories, laundries
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
FAST TIME IN RAIL!RoADING
THE. RANGEL-cLENE CASES

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 5.-(Spe-
cial.)- the second trial of Leonard
+. Vasquez, one of the Rangel-Cdne
group of workers alleged to have kill
ed Ortiz, a labor spy, motions to
uuash were all promptly refused. AT
Ter hearing evidecne bearing on mo-
ton asking for change of venue, Judge
Anderson overruled it. This motion
was signed by all the defendants and
set forth that prejudice existed in this
county against them and that they
would be unable to secure fair and
impartial trial. Frank Ruiz and j;
Ulloa testified in behalf of the mo
ton. Defendants attorneys gave no
tice Of exception.
The first motion to quash was on the
grounds that Buck, member of the
posse, and star witness against the de
PENDANTS. was also member OF the
grand Jury which, indicted them. The
second motion to quash stated thai
the Jury list as drawn did not contain
the names of every qualified voter II
Bexar county.
The third motion was to quash the
special term of court at which the de
| PENDANT is being tried.
Judge Anderson announced that AZ
/ would hold night sessions IT neces
sary. is order to finish the case within
/ the week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
YOUNG PEOPLE HELP.
3sIle!oos lo3osLId asls6oY usILpV r ka
Party Young Peoples Dept.
Socialist Party Press service)

Socialist Party Press serviee)
Socialist Week" is drawing near
During these seven days exceptional
efforts will be made to build up the
Socialist Party and to secure new sub
scribers for Socialist papers.
| In this work the Young Peoples
Socialist Leagues can assist in many
ways.
In the leagues are large number of
young people eligible for party mem
bership who. ought to be brought into
the political organization. A large
percentage of these young folk would
be willing to join the party if asked to
do So Should a concerted effort be
made by all the leagues in this direc-
ton, it would result in bringing more
than 1000 enthusiastic workers into
the Socialist Party.
/ Each local ought to Immediately
elect committee to cooperate with
the local in working out a plan Of
action for this big week of work. In
that way great results can be secured
League members, especially girls,
can do wonderful work in securing
new subscribers for Socialist papers.
There are very few men who will re-
fuse to subscribe for a paper when a
smiling girl asks him to.
The most energetic workers in the
entire Socialist movement can be-
found in the Young Peoples Socialist
Leagues. They should be put to work
Debs tells of meeting a sixteen-year
old Socialist in an eastern town selling
tickets for the Debs' lecture.
| GsIoxn nonu hove Won sold - QIkQ6
Debs.
'"Two hundred and sixty" replied
the youth.
"You are certainly doing WELL" an
swered Debs.
saw, that's nothin'," replied the
young fellow, 'Ikey Levinsky has sold
THREE hundred and sixty"
| This illustrates the way these young
people do things when they get start
ed: They are filled with such great
enthusiasm that nothing can stop them.
| Leagues should also not fail to make
every effort toward securing new mem
bers for the Y. P. S. L. during "Soc-
ialist Week" If things are planned
carefully in advance any league ought
to increase it's membership from 30 to
SO per cent, while some can double 1t.
A good method to stir the members
j to action would be, to arrange a con-
4 test. There should be an equal num-
Der of people on each side.
Each member should be given a
credit for every new subscriber, new
league member or Party member Sc
cured. This credit should be. marked
up to the side to which he belongs.
The winning side should be given a
dinner or theatre party by the losers.
This will make the contest real fun
and will bring far greater results.
Entertainments can also be held dur
ing Socialist Week" at which special
efforts can be made to enlist new
party members, league members and
subscribers to our papers,. These en-
tertainments ought to bring in money
as well.
Let every young Socialist enter this
work with unbounded enthusiasm.
This week only comes once year
Let us make it memorable. s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

manufacturing establishments and
places of amusement. At present
Georgia has 12-year limit, except for
children of dependent parents, for
whom the age limit is 10 years.
| "A l6-year limit for night work is
also provided by the new bill, instead
of the existing 14-year limit, and 1t
requires children under 16 ito secure
employment certificates or work per
mits before they may be employed.
Such permits are not issued unless
evidence is produced that the child is
of the required age, and unless the
child can read and write.
"The last provision" said Mr.
Herschel H. Jones of the National
Child Labor Committee, who has been
directing the campaign in Georgia
means that i fthe bill becomes a law,
lGeorgia's larg eper nent of illiteracy
will begin to decrease. A high per
cent of illiteracy is always found
where poor child labor laws exist. It
is true in Alabama, the Carolinas, and
Louisiana as we'll as Georgia. The
most effective way to begin to raise
the stadnard of iiteracy is to require
children to have at least the rudi-
/
allowed to go to work"
| A most unusual feature of this cam
paign was the support which it receiv-
ed from organized labor. In previous
years. mill operatives have not been
torganized, and hence have not dared
to oppose the mil loWners- on the
the mills. 800 of these operatives ap,
peared at the hearing on the new bill
% show that they were in sympathy
with its provisions. Before this the
only operatives who have ever ap-
peared at a hearing have been brought
there by mill owners to testify that
they did not. want a better child labor
law. ''When the. operatives We're
well enough organized to stand up for
what they really wanted" said Mr.
Jones, 1--WE very soon discovered that
they did not want to have their child
rem working in the mills"
IF the Senate passes this biz, il
viii be- impossible for advocates Of
child labor reform to class Georgis
any longer with Alabama, the Caro-
mas, and Louisiana .>as the States
which have the most inadequate chile
labor laws in the United States" con
tinued Mr.. Jones. IF Georgia. cal
overcome the enormous opposition
which has always, existed there ant
succeed in raising the standard fol
1.-The protection of herr children, the
other southern states can afford t.
follow her example" >
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLoSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
:. and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 3S25-27 Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
me and South Africa
BY T. r.

r, onaning chapters of the forth
.oming great and graphic book. en-
c (.9ind ME and South America" by
I tno T,nst renowned traveller since Mar
ln0 poIn,s. day and the most learned
co .nraIisf and scientist since the book
nesC Sanasjs was written, contains, to-
o. ll.h %g.'' with a vast wealth of geograph=
set"e snrnrises. some of the most won
l ssnf, III and astounding stories ever
e ., lJs fox by scholarly pen. Il dis
cOvered. says the famous explorer, "a
CIV ri,sT i'm the wilds of Brazil bigger chan
Nv ~ tba streams of, the earth combined.
an tr ave- its en1fre length and found
!. ' ~ he 1900 miles long. At its mar
IL u.u ~ noint it measured % miles
lomrs 4 + swan this, and encounter
a AZ voct herds of the largest crocodile
, vG rentiles ever seen by man. They
l l"oro ferDcious and ravenous and i
.0 m[I escaped their jaws by being a
81, ssster swimmer than they were. All
~ saagAgs aseQl 10 seq!Il eIoqM .peTIIH
= ~ .sa5vAasa xpaYBu-JIeq 40 pelIqequI
mimi fS--s:ss N f1nom sno!InJ pue pIeIM g
n ha1 sMo4 IsA!I .o!4usSIS s!qL.
f0N'''F 'sLoIIoq
nor,.,,IIo5 ssuemmI 6peeIIB sIq OF
~ panug 81 o. edod> eql OF lues eAeq I
I psrr snoruoueA pug uMouHun OLE
mt 10 4uoulIosg esIeI g -qlIIM IeqleS
Nv 5l's .ss9qL 'eIgmeJ quo pue eIeu quo
.aa1ig sau4d51 .qlommem eseql 10 oMl
anldg5 ol p7seugm 1 peInoAep eIeM
.raaIupu uI u99lI!Ql 'suo!ugdmoo 1W 10
order 10 display my proWess. l ate
some of them, just to see what they
tasted like. The mountain peaks, at
nlaces tower far above the reach OF
the naked eye. Iascended the highest
If these peaks, and found its top to
reach nineteen miles above the snow.
line The snow came Sover my head
At every step I took. If / had not, by
wears. of strenuous training, been able
IL blow it away with my mouth, 1
could not have breathed. My return
from the dizzy height was somewhat
easier. slid down on glacier: Nam
moth mountain lions, fierce leopards,
great grizzly bears and countless other
beasts bounded me continually. These
/ Slew, and $Nlt their skins home to
j.. be stuffed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
Juerg ms
e-- Asas
"HOLS U M.
Bakery


discovered forests of an unknown
variety Of trees whose top branches
reached hundreds of feet up in the air.
climbed to the top of several of these
trees sand captured great numbers of
Demonstrations, anacondas and man.
eating condOrS. The animals are many
times larger than ever seen before by
a white man, and the condors are big
ger than the monstrous birds of prey
of the ante-diluvian age. One of their
tail feathers measured twenty yards.
They live entirely on human blood and
flesh, and are the terror of the natives.
When showed my collection to saw
age chief, he fell on his knees and
worshipped me-. He offered me half of
his kingdom and two hundred of his
wives if I-would stay and rid the coun-
try of the monsters. l made Bull
Moose speech to the whole community
of wild men, whose language had
mastered, and firmly believed could
beat both Taft and Wilson in fair
election in that country The flesh
of these enormous birds is rather
tough but nourishing. ate several at
one~mea1, and felt fine. 1-
81 found a tribe of monkeys in the
forest that look so human that the
savages refuse to kill them. These
monkeys seem almost tame, and they
are perfectly harmless and live mostly
on nuts. They chatter and gibber in
the trees and even come down to gaze
at you. ] slaughtered lot of them
just for sport. L also ate some of the
monkeys killed. They made me sick
at my stomach. The savages told me
that their heather religion forbade
them to even harm the creatures. The
poor, lost souls had never heard of
having their sins washed away by
Jesus blood, no matter how much they
might sin killing monkeys.
"The storms that rage at times
through this region are terrible. They
have ben known to overturn whole
mountain, and blow the entire waters
of stream back to the source. I wit
messed one of these terrible storms.
It blew two hugh mountains together
near where stood, with a deadening
crash. Nothing was left but sawdust
and ground rock that vanished in a
dense cloud. 1t was a sight never to
be forgotten. If anybody doubts my
story, he is liar. National Rip Saw.
The Third Degree" has been made
unlawful nv Georgia,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
VICTIMS or THE TEXAS
LUMBER RARONS' WRATH

San Antonio, Texas. Aug 5.-OSpe-
cial the governor of the state OF
Texas has been sent a stirring resolu-
tion passed by mass meeting of the
National Industrial Union of Textile
workers in Lawrence, and signed by
Thoznaa Lawrence, National financial
secretary. 1t expresses the conviction
that RNngel and Cline and the work,
ers indicted with item are guilty OF
no Violalon of the law, but nave
simply occurred the wrath OF the lum
Der BARNS Of Texas. It proposed g
world boycott upon Texas pToaucts
elimination Of children under Il IRON
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

ton Mills went out on strike just be-
fore the child labor campaign began,
and among their demands was the
and general strike methods for suppass=
ing tho sense of justice which seems
so notably lacking in Texas courts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

question of CHILD labor. This year 300
operatives in the Fulton Bag and Cot
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
TEXAS JURY PANEL
MSAEE" FOR BOSSES

San Antonio, Aug. S. Especial
District Attorney Linden does not
work about Texas jurors. He accept
ed them as fast as they qualified In
the case of Leonardo L. Vasquez, u.s.
ing but one peremptory challenge to
nine Of the defense. What chance has
a defendant where the. panel can be
so surely counted upon as unfayorable
to him?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

The Third Degree" has been made
unlawful by Georgia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03
Fillinu Tho State With Good
PeoDIa

From all portions Of tho upper
counties reports come to the Wiseon-
sin Advancement Association that
people are coming there from all the
surrounding states. A party of eight
Kansas farmers came to one locality
short time ago. Five bought land
for their future home to arrange to
come to upper Wisconsin. In another
locality fourteen people from surround
ing states came in single day-all Of
them looking for good land in good
climate.
Most OF these people were from
region that had disastrous drouth
last year. They appreciate the value
Of seasonabe and sufficient rain They
also realize that while it takes time TO
fully clear farm in upper Wisconsin,
when it is done the whole cost is re-,
covered in Il single crop that might
have been lost where drouths prevail.
The great value Of sufficient and
reasonable rains in the cheap land
districts Of the upper counties has
made it's impression on the home
seekers Of the middle west, and the
result is that they are coming to
this state in numbers numbers that
will be vastly increased in the future.
1t is well for these people that they are
making wise selection Of location
and it is we'll for the state that they
are coming, for it means millions
upon millions of dollars added to the
gtutp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03
|[==I4ia1i6jiTss1
[l~Alx1lNslaN (6MsloN1S 9NA
MN YhtAlm lssWQt nos BusAU%NY
w. Ip,mrcuhppstcrs 49,
COLTS VS.. CHILDREN.

The average American horse owner,
particularly amonst farmers and
villagers, is a fairly Judge of horses,
And when he is in doubt he knows the
value of consulting ueighhor or a
veterinary surgeon, who knows more.
The average American parent is
much less capable judge of children.
He knows little or nothing about the
ooarser signs and significance of
adenoids, enlarged tonsis. weak feet
and ankles. enlarged glands, curved
spineS, ricketts,, indigestion, sunken
chests, lameness, etc. etc, And
appearances would indicate that he
dosen't care. or course Appearances are
wrong He does care; he wants to
know, hnt it is not SO easy to learn.
When an owner decides that his horse
and money on the race track, tho owner
will employ the best available trainer
to develop him,
When his child ia ready for school,
hhcS ne SHooSe trainer VINO KNOWS
children. who will recognize physical
defects, the signs of physical or mental
fatigue (what the horse men call go
ing track sour'0p Very seldom,
And how is he likely to receive the
suggestion that medical school in
spector, or school nurse be- employedp
Isn't he pretty apt to say: Taxes are
too high this year" il he doesn't 40
further and say; I've got no time for
these now tangled notions anyway"
Until parents have changed their
viewpoint, 10000 American school
children will continue to die each year
from preventable diseases. Young mon
and women will continue to die from
consumption contracted in childhood
taxpayers will continue to build iails,
reform schools, prisons and insane
asylums to accommodate the misfits.
The Impractical dreamers' can wait
ii they must, Some day the public will
recognize the fact that children are
worth as much rs horses. Perhaps. by
that time, the horse will have been dis
placed by the automobile. Who can
saw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03

Blumberger He's an architectural
craftsman. work in the same office
with him.
He's been working hard for three
months drawing plan for new city
han Ii was a prize competitions He
finished linking the lines yesterday
You know, a craftsman always makes
his drawing in pencil first When it's
done he rubS ont the pencil lines with
handouts Of stale breadcrumbs. That's
better than india rubber
"Blumherger's been buying the bread
here Well today Well, you know.
ma am. that butter iSn't-weiI. Blum
berger plan isn't good FOR anything
now except 10 cut up into railroad
sandwiches
Miss Martha went into the back
room She took oG the blue dotted six
waist and put on the old brown serge
She used ~ wear.
Then she poured the ounce seed md
borax mixture ont OF the window into
The ash can.