davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
COLORADO OIL MILL DESTROY
ED MONDAY WITH S75, 900 loss


The Colorado OH Mil was destroy
ed by fire Monday night The loss is
estimated at between 100000 and
$4,000. Origin OF the fire is un-
known.
John Guitar, owner Of the plant,
and who lives at Abilene, came over
Tuesday morning and tn conyersa-
tlon with the Record said all our in
surance policies are In Abilene and
can not tell the amount but believe
we were prcty well insured Mr..
Guitar said tho mill would be rebuilt.
bigger and better than the old one.
Mr. Buchanan said they had
$4,000 OF the loss and G % Harness
had 10000 and n Keathlcy had
$4,000.
This is Indeed % severe lose to Colo
RADIO Colorado Record
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Now that Tine city election is over
] feel impcllcd TO express fo tho pco.
pie Of Snyder the deep sense of ohli-
cation feel for the confidence YOU
have reposed loo mc by roelccting mo
fD the Office of mayor o. shall Dee mF
aim To work together with the very
efficient board of aldermen and oth-
c- city Officers YOU have reelected in
such a manner as TO deserve the
confidence thus shown And now let
us bury all the little differences of
the past and work together with one
accord for the welfare and upbuild-
ing OF Snyder The future outlook Is
better now than IL has been for sew
oral years. The rains received 80 far
promise good crops for West Texas
lu general and scurry county espec-
tally. II these promises are realized,
and II. as seems now 90 bee assured.
the road bonds carry loo the coming
election. scurry county VIII resume
her place az the banner county OF the
West with prosperity returning with
good crops. and with travellers prais-
ing. far and near, her advantages,
made possible by reason Of the good
roads. old scurry will make such pro-
gress as will keep snyder stepping
lively 10 maintain lbs dignity as the
county capital let us therefore. see
10 It especially that our city streets
shall at least keep pace with the pub
he roads Of the county. and that 9th
er public enterprises are kept moving
Tor il is keeping constantly at IL that
builds cities and develops the ooun-
Try Come 10 Scurry
Respectfully.
J.Z. NOBLE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
MAN THOUGHT He
WAS BEING HELD UP

A lady and her son We're driving in
north Snyder Wednesday when they
found themselves meeting man
driving a single rig and be md him
they saw a runaway horse and buggy
coming In fun tllt
The wind was blowing hard and
the lady had veil tied over her
face Az they met the man she called
out Catch the horse" and the boy
jumped from his mothers buggy The
man evidently thought it was high
way hold mp and laid the lash TO his
own animal
when he came 10 take I'm the situn-
tion he apolog.zod to the lady for hIf
pnricky actions
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
ON to the Presbytcry

Rey. U. C.. Howard and Mrs. How
ard left Wednesday afternoon for
Stamford to attend the Presbytery
Of this the Abilene District, which
meets at Stamford Friday night Bro
Howard Is chairman Of the commit
tee on education which committee
will meet Friday morning TO examine
young ministers who expect to enter
the ministry.
Mrs Howard is President Of the
woman's Missionary Society Of the
Women's Presbyterial Of the Abilene
district and the two will be very busy
during their stay In Stamford with
church work and In meeting old
friends. as Bro. Howard was pastor
there for several years previous to
coming to snyder.
The Presbytery will close Monday
night and after It is over. Bro. How
ard will visit Seymour and other
points. Mrs. Howard will attend the
meeting OF the Federated women's
Clubs which meets this year at abb
lene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
MISS OLA SHULER
DIED THURSDAY

The people Of Snyder and vicinity
were deeply grieved when announce
ment came Thursday morning OF the
death OF Miss Ola shuler. aged 20
years. which occurred ct 1890 Thurs
day morning at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. shuler. west
Of town.
She was a young lady Of splendid
intellect and loyable disposition.
She graduated last year from the
Snyder High School and has been
teaching at West Point
She was taken sick last Sunday
with appendicitis She was a member
OF the Baptist church at Union and
has been a consistent Christian girl.
The funeral was largely attended
by friends Thursday at p. m at the
CITY Cemetery Services were conduct
ed by Rev. o. j. Hull.
The Signal extends sympathy to
the sorrowlng family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
FARMER ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH LUNACY

\. b. Reid, citizen Of the Polar
country was brought to Snyder this
week on a charge Of lunacy and was
examined Thursday afternoon by a
commission composed Of Drs. Howell,
Bannister. Rosser and Whitmorc and
Messrs W H. Mitchell and II. b.
Winston
After a partial Investigation. the
commission adjourned TIN 10 O'Clock
Friday. The man seems to be crazed
along religious lines
II is said that bis daughter came
here to see him and when they met
her reason fled and she is reported
ia serious condition She is "a years
old and a school teacher
There are ten children in the fam
fly,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
UNITED STATES NAVY
WILL PROHIBIT BOOZE

After July Isf oI Blinds of 0.oo-
aollc liquors vll Do. prohibited FROM
the navy o' tha United States nd
from 900 navy yards and unvn. -'H-
uoua The order issued uy surgeon
General BREASTED FOL. .Ho Naw which
order W1. heartily endorsed nf sor-
rotary of tho 1ar Daniels read. as
follows
THE use or or introduction .nr
drinking purposes of alcoholic Do
luors ou board any naval vessel or
within amy navy yard nr station 0s
strictly prohibited and rommandIuE
Officers win be held directly rcspon-
sible for the enforcement of fhis or
der
Thus the wave of prohibition
moves on and ON. gaining force and
momentum as 10 goes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
STATEMENT FROM
SHERIFF HOLES

~, t,. p.,,o,-,,,. v,,.r. ,f s,rrrv
-.
l....,.,.. ........f.,. ,,.. ,.,usno..
..,, ,..,. .,,,.., .,. Ia, ,i,. nas, and
.,,.. .. H.. -, a.,
Nv. .....Y. .,........ ..'.. ~. ,,.a
.. 60 .. ,... -.
.......... -, .......,...
.... H..
.,.,.... ... ..,..
.,-..
n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

THE Baptist Ladies' Aid mor Mon
day. April Gtb with good attondnnn.
and after the regular business session
election of officers wns called and
officers were elected a- follows
Mrs G. j. Hull. President
Mrs Casstc,ens First Vice pras
Mrs Boyd. Second Vice Pres
Mrs Husis. Secretary
Mrs Forester Treasurer
Mrs stamps Organist
Ms panizo Ropalrrrdrrchh"'m
Mrs Dmz'or Reporter
THE nest meeting win be- held ON
Hrdav April lSlh Bible Lesson win
ho Gen 3rd Io zach Chapters
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
ANOTHER BIG
RABBIT DRIVE

A big crowd Of men, women and
children gathered south OF town in
the John Woody community last
Monday and engaged in a grand Tor
reon assault on the Jack rabbits Of
that region and killed 1872 OF the de-
structive pests.
The crowd enjoyed a real picnic
dinner. Mr.. Lee Eubank says the only
bad break was when Mr.. Burnett for
got his bearing and went to beating
on wire fence to call up the game.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
SNYDER MAS0NS ATTEND
FUNERAL At COLORADO

The following named Snyder peo-
pie went over to Colorado last Tues
day TO attend the Masonic burial OF
Judge Hooper
Dr J. W Warren. C.. l.. Ezell, J. C.
stnson, Guy Paxton. W. s. Adam
son. A. D Erwin. Gilbert Elkins. %.
B. Barnes. Mrs j. W Warren and
Mrs Ed Warren
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
OLD FOLKS
SERVICE HELD

Last Sunday was expressly set
apart as old folks day A splendid
program Of songs and talks was rem
dered. Brother +. ]. Grayum spoke
on twenty-five years in Snyder. 4"
He gave some very interesting events
as they were witnessed by himself
He reviewed the growth OF the town
from a very small hamlet to the
splendid little city OF today. He re-
viewed the various lines OF interest
giving special emphasis to the relig-
lous growth not only Of our church
but OF all the churches. The Bap-
fist church is 81 years old and has
had 16 pastors as follows;
Bro. Beall, ]. A. Moore, r. A. Lee,
J. w. Garrard, T. p. speakman, r. ].
MoNeal, N. NJ. Leslie, ]. ]. f. Lock
hart, ]. A. ogle, D. II. Burt, J r.
Kelly, L. S. Knight, d. G. Wells, A.
b Ingram, NJ c. Bishop, NJ T. Tuck
CT
ine "'A' "uu'e9' N"s 'n o''''uii
on o'u age Wy n'o' l. r. n"Ne'' !.
was a master piece Of eloQuence and
beauty. II dlsproved the fallacy that
people pass the dead line at forty, so
'A' as use' 'u'ness ""u o''h'"",''' 10
ooncerneu' ho sa'e " 'o"s 'l'' VI
persons WIN nau peeh sreHt l'bn'' III
the "orlu progress an ol "honl u'u
their pes' WORK a'ter my years o.u'
Inc last 'a'k was ny nro' - "
Burt giving u revle" OF % years VI
MS min'S'erla' ne LUIS was '"o
htty iourth anniversary o' MS MN
istry ana the CLOSE OF tue ilrS' year
OF the present paS'ora'e' report VI
whioh Is iouhd IN 'h'S issue
lhe speeohes All ciosou WIN
neau'liul 'rlpu'e 10 olu age anu 1t"
appeal to the younger ones TO MAKE
the oest use oi 'i'ne noN' i"o'e N"S
much teeellhg IN the auu'eh'e'
Ihe songs were espee'a''y auap,eu'
bro d. NJ benson 'he 'ho'' l''u'r'l
arranged the music Ihere was one
special song oy MIS- w. L. hars'''
with chorus by the ohoir' As She sang
fottly ana swee'y apo"' now Ilo'no'
used 10 sing memories ohaseu e'cn
other pacK over time ana eNper'''''s
were al Win mothere'ao'hUnu u''ru
ana IN lmhasihatioh' a' ie'S'' we
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
ATTENDED MoTHER's FUNERAL

Mr. W. n. Davis and Mrs. L. d.
Glover OF Delta County we're here 10
attend the funeral Of their mother.
Mrs. Christine Davis. on Tuesday.
aad left Wednesday evening for their
home at Cooper. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

d. N Price and W a Warren. two
of our cutcrprisiuE farmers have
started ont this week 10 talk up a
proposition % get a county FAIR this
year 10 is o. good move and deserves
encouragement Such a fair can be
started on a small scale 10 necessary
and the people will take interest In
exhibiting their products As the In
ftitution grows more extensive faclll-
lies eau be- provided
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Rev. p. W. Dodson will be here on
wednesday. April rs to hold the Sec
ond quarterly conference for the Me-
ihodlsi church and viii preach at the
Court House at O'Clock that night.
Everybody ia invited to hear him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
Aged Lady Died

Mrs. Christine Davis, aged 81
years. 10 months and IS days, died
Monday night at the home Of her
son In east Snyder
She was a consistent member Of
the Church OF Christ. She was bur
led Tuesday evening In Snyder Gem
etery. Funeral services we're conduc-
ted by her pastor Ed J. A. Brad
bury.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
Absent one sunday Only

Bro Howard said as he left this
this week for Stamford to attend the
Presbytery that he win be back in
time to occupy his pulpit next Sun
day week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

On motion, carried by unanimous
vote, the concrete wall In the old
building just across thealley in the
rear Of block No. II was declared
dangerous, and the street and bridge
committee instructed to have the
owner. Joe strayhorn, to tear It
down
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

WI. Bedwell and family Of Bethel
attended the funeral Of Miss Ola shu-
Ter Thursday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Mr NJ r. Mclsimer. our Wells
Fargo Express Agent. is quite sick
this week. Mrs. Mcssimer ls In
charge OF the express office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
CITY ELECTION
HELD IN SNYDER

The City election held here Tues
day was quiet and the voters cast
their ballots and went or about their
affairs. The most interest centered
around the strength OF o. P. Wolfe
and W. W. Rogers. for Marshal,
There we're two candidates for al
dermen in the north ward and two in
the west ward The election resulted
in retaining the same officers
The Council met Thursday evening
and counted the votes finding results
as follows:
For Mayor-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Chairman Program Com.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

No Richie WoIgast Fight for Mil
Waukee Clubs.

Waukee Clubs.
1t is highly improbable that
Richie Wo1gast fight, even should
such a meeting be arranged, will be
staged in Milwaukee.
IT the proposed mill is to be of the
ten-round caliber New York will grab
it, and San Francisco or Los Angeles
will be given the honor of pulling off
anything over the derby distance of
twenty rounds or more.
Richie will want at least $4,000
for. his share Of the fisticuffs, and
Wolgast will certainly demand half
that sum. Promoters in the Cream
City cannot make such. guarantees
and keep out of the bankruptcy
courts.
But before picking a city, it might
be a, good idea to, hook the men to a
contract, And let, whoever promotes
the fight demand heavy forfeit from
Richie, one that can be collected.
Lately the champion has shown him
self careless about the feelings of the
fans who want him to defend his title,
and he has gained no honor by run
ming out of fights with Freddie
Welsh and Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Ritchie cannot remain a real cham
pion and refuse to meet Wolgast. By
trimming Rivers the Cadillac Dutch
man jumped back into the calcium,
and he will remain there until Richie
dislodges him.
In the. meantime, talk of a match
between Wolgast and Charley White
at this time is futile. AID, if he is
sensible, will not risk injury in what
amounts to a minor bout He is in
line for the big game, and will take
no chances until he has either fought
Richie or been definitely refused the
chance.
Wolgast will go through with the
Rudy Unholz fight he has scheduled
4Iie, H. Co..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
National League Needs Tener-Feds
Still Grab EN-. So.

A few weeks ago there was loud
praise for the National League be-
cause it had enjoyed moment of
apparent sanity, forgotten its inter-
nal strife, and. united to elect Gov.
John Tener of Pennsylvania as pres
ident.
But there is just suggestion of
feeling now that the National, in its
enthusiasm, has placed itself in a
dangerous position.
Tener is confronted with the task
of holding down two jobs. In addi-
ton to being president of baseball
league, he is also governor of Penn
sylvania, and will retail the job until
his term is up, Jan. 1, 1915.
And if ever the National needed a
president to be on the job every min
ute of the day-and night-now is
the time 1t is in the midst of a Bit
ter baseball war, its ranks are being
invaded, and vigilance is needed to
protect its interests.
While Tener is busy governing
Pennsylvania, John Heydler, secre
tary of the league, is the real execu-
tive. He is competent official, and
his temporary reign as head Of the
National few years ago was gilt
tering success.
Things have changed now. Then
Heydler was the only head of the
league At present he is merely an
assistant. He is level headed, but his
word does not carry the weight of a
president vested with full authority.
If the war continues to rage Tener
may be forced to choose between
bossing a state or a baseball league.
He cannot hold down both jobs and
do himself or his employers justice.
Three more big Ieaguers have
been signed by the Feds, according to
statement given out by President
Gilmore. The names of the hoppers
have not been made public, and Gil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Quick Relief For Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms, Lawton. Mich.
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism has given my wife wonderful
benefit tor rheumatism. She could not
lift hand or foot; had to be lifted for
two months. She began the use of
the remedy and improved rapidly. On
Monday she could net move and on
Wednesday she got up, dressed herself
and walked out for breakfast" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O
West Second street, Davenport
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Souvenirs Given
By 1000 Merchants

William M. BeaI-FIy swatters,
bIotters, cigars and score cards.
Clarence II. March-Safety auto
match box holder.
A. j. RIess-Fans and whistles.
Samuel w. Bowlby-Broom hold
ers.
Louis G. Francis-Pennants.
Billings e. Herzog-BaIIoons.
Abraham Aronson-CIean gloves
free.
Hill Furniture Co. PAIRING
knives and pocket memorandums.
John w. Jones - remnants and
postcards.
John n. PsuIsen-Fans and set
of dishes.
Herman c. HoItorf-Lead pen
ellis.
J. p. WiIIiamson-Yards
The Areus-Can openers.
Kahn & Reinhardt - Chzin key
rings.
BuehIer Bros.-Aluminum pin
tray.
Thomas Drug co.-Japanese cup
and saucer for ladies'; men, cigar
lighter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
SEMINARY CLASS
EXERCISES HELD
Thirty One Graduates From the
Theological Department
of Augustana.

The commencement of the Angus
tana theological seminary was held
last evening in the college chapel.
The class numbered 81, the largest in
the history of the institution. The ad-
dress was by Rev. S. a. Lindholm of
Lafayette, Mimi, on the subject,
Some of the Problems Which a Young
Pastor Must Be Prepared to Meet"
The program of the evening follows:
Professional, Marcia (Wider)-
Professor J. Victor Bergquist.
Invocation-Dr. l.. G. Abrahamson
Vocal solo. Faith (Chadwick)-
Edwin Johnson.
Address-Rev. S. A. Lindholm
Selection, Holy Father (Flem-
ming male chorus.
Presentation of DEMONSTRATION
Andreen.
Selection, Pilgrims Chorus" (Wag-
ner)-Wennerberg male chorus.
Valedictory, THE Lord Is My Shep-
herd"-Dayid A. Knock.
Benediction-Dr. l.. G. Abrahamson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

employed. Boys and young men
marched lock-step in the rear Of the
band as it paraded back and forth on
the avenue.
! Everybody wore smiles. Merchants
became acquainted with people whom
they had never met before. The get
together spirit predominated and the
slogan Let's get acquainted" ruled
throughout the evening.
One OF the pleasing features of the
affair was the absence of the trough
neck" element. which so often infests
occasions similar to this. Everything
WIS orderly and the police had no rea-
son to use their authority further than
to control the traffic Mayor Schrive<
and Commissioner Hart saw to 1t that
the block was well policed.
The gathering was a representative
one. People in all walks of life were
present and rubbed shoulders. In real
ity II was like a Mardi Gras.
The musical program was continued
till 1920, when the crowd rapidly
dwindled, only few remaining beyond
that hour.
In the crowd during the evening the
progressive spirit of the 1000 block
was highly commended.
They were referred to as live wires"
good fellows" and other similar terms
we're employed. Cooperating with
them in making the affair a success
and entitled to credit are Commission |
er Reynolds. who had the pavement |
cleaned and put in first class condition |
and General Superintendent j. G. Hun
Don Of the Tri-City Railway company,
who saw to it that the cars were de-
CURED around the 1000 block for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
SENT TO SOLDIERS HOME
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

]. w. Bledsoe. S13 Ninth street, who
met with an accident at the city reser-
voir several weeks ago. fracturing sew
eral ribs, has not made the expected
improvement and has now been sent
to the old soldiers home hospital at
Quincy for care and treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

period of nearly three hours while the
festivities were at their height.
Management of the dedication cere-
monies was in the hands of President
A, j. Riess of the 1900 Block Business
Mems association, with a corps of able
assistants. Near the conclusion of the
program Mr.. Riess led the band in a
parade up and down the length of the
block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

, will use force II necessary to keep
the immense properties intact
Some of the richest oil well. are
leased by Americans, and the annual
output of their properties is esti-
mated at one billion dollars. John
Hays Hammond has vast oil inter
ests here. So has the Texas Oil
company. The photograph shows a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

section of one of the reservoirs OF
oil and a $4,000 barrel tank belong
ing 10 the later concern. This is
crude oil as Il flows from a we'll
drawing 1000 barrels a day.
Constitutionalists are now in con-
troll Of the rich oil territory. They
have announced that foreign oil in
terests viii be protected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Good Spirit Shown.

The spirit OF goodfellowship reigned
supreme. Confetti was freely used
and other harmless amusement devices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

Tampa, Mex. May 2s.-Amerfcan
owners OF extensive OIL fields near
Tampfco are greatly relieved by re-
ports from Wash1n gton that an agree
ment has been entered into by the
United States with Great Britain and
the Netherlands 10 keep the Tampico
oil fields open and to maintain the
property rights of foreigners here. The
three governments, II Is understood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20
WILL PLEASE A BOOKLOVER
Attractive and inexpensive Gift That
Serves Ito Purpose to
Perfection.

An attractive and very inexpensive
gift that is suitable either for young
person or for an adult is a bookmark
embroidered with the name of the per.
son for whom it is intended. Either
wide or narrow ribbon can be used in
making the bookmark and with the
aid Of papier mache initials which can
be purchased in almost any store
where embroidery materials are sold
even a young girl can make really
handsome one II the ribbon is WIDE
as illustrated in the drawing. the ini-
tials should be larger than where mar
row ribbon is used It is not desirable.
however, to place a thick bookmark
In an expensive book and for this rea.
son many booklovers prefer long.
narrow ribbon marked with small ini-
tials at one end where they will never
be shut inside the book. Such a
marker can be made from satin rib
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20
London criticizes New York.

The little differences between life
in London and New York are by no
means all TO the credit Of the latter.
Our letter post crosses London in 4
couple of hours; theirs often takes
couple of days to cross New York. m
London the goods you purchase in The
morning may be sent home before the
evening; in New York you are lucky i
they arrive next day. The parcel posi-,
too is quite a new thing In America.
Add to this such facts as the absence
of boots" in the notes.-the guests
have to resort to the street corner
"shiners"-and the display OF dust
bins, even in fashionable streets. long
after midday, and it will be seen that
the smart" and SLOW" Of which the
American is so fond when comparing
himself with US are not always to be
applied as he applies them|London
Chronicle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

bon one inch wide. the length being
from nine to twelve inches. This will
cost from five to eight cents. Three
small papier mache initials will cost
five cents, and skein of embroi Ter
floss will cost four cents. Arrange the
initials on the ribbon and haste them
Good floss =. III. tin ribbon IS
very effective Fringe the ends of the
ribbon