davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
SEEK BRITAIN'S EXHIBITS
Parliament Members Urge England to
Reconsider Decision Not to Come
to San Francisco.

LONDON, Mar. "a request of the
British government to reconsider its
decision not to be officially represent
ed at the Panama-Pacific exposition
has been handed to Premier Asquith
by commission chosen from the $50
members of the house of commons.
Nearly all the Irish and Labor men,
bers. half of the conservatives and
a third of the liberals subscribed to
the petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
intercollegiate Debate.

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The annual
debates of the intercollegiate TRAN
gular Debating league, composed of
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell,
will be held simultaneously in New
York, Philadelphia and Ithaca this
evening.
Each college has two teams on the
platform, the negative team in each
instance debating at home. The ques-
ton is: Resolved, That it is desirable
for all the states to adopt, by act of
legislature, minimum rates of wages
industrial and mercantile pursuits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
He Should Worry.

O'Day has nothing to worry about
but the establishment of a second
baseman and short stop behind his
pitchers. In addition the head of the
club has been kicked out of organized
ball and new boss is in the saddle.
The last cog of the old smooth run
ming Cub machine has been kicked
away. Several men who served under
Chance and know what discipline, and
playing real inside ball" mean are
still in the outfit, but they have wit
messed the wrecking of the machine,
IRE serving under their second man
lger since Chance was fired, and be-
ing old dogs at the game may not be
expected to start in learning many
new tricks.
If O'Day is able to establish himself
as real boss of this outfit and makes
a winner he will surprise hundreds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PER

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PER-
mits. Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the st.
Joe National Forest during the sea-
son of 1914 must be filed in my office
at st. Maries, Idaho on or before
April l. 1914. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be charg-
ed. and blank permits to be used In
making application will be furnished
upon request. E. A. Holcomb, Super
visor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

Spring has come and with it the
package of government seeds With
out that reminder that it is time for
sulphur and molasses, the public
health might suffer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-FIN-
est hog and dairy ranch in the
country. Located in Tammany Hal
low near Lewiston. 800 acres in all
Here is snap. Running water
Alfalfa land, grain land and some
pasture. Railroad will be complet-
ed across the land within three
months. Price is right. Address
H. T. Star-Mirror, Moscow. 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
Satisfy Grudges.

All the grudges that the players
have had against Hank O'Day as an
umpire will certainly be satisfied in
the months to come. They got even
with O'Day in a measure when he
became manager of the Reds, but the
job he had at that time was a pipe
compared to the dizzy going ahead.
In the first place, if the Cubs do not
get Sweeny from Boston all O'Day
has to do as a starter is to plug up
two Gaping holes in his infield. AT
best he has one to fill. With Johnny
Evers out of it and Al Bridwell a
Federal jumpee the entire vicinity i'm
adjacent to second base is
defenseless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

Entered as second-cLass smatter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, ar the post office OF
Moscow, Idaho. under the Act of Con
gress of March. 1873.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

WANTED - MARRIED MAN FOR
tenant on small ranch. Experience
in ochard work and in clearing land
necessary. Write 1873, Star-Mirror.
26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-GOOD BUNDLE WHEAT
hay. $40 per ton at barn. G. S.
Taylor, Route No. 2. 28tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

LOsT-BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN
to H. R. Smith. 27tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A SIX-ROOM
house and barn. Over an acre Of
ground Close in. Terms George
s. Richardson. 29-35p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

Today's news today In The Daily
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
Cubs Come Out Wrecked.

Out of the swirling mass the Chica-
go Cubs have come out wrecked. The
Cleveland Maps stand stripped of sew
eral main springs in their pitching ap-
paratus due to raids of the Feds. The
Cincinnati Reds couldn't have been
made much worse, SO they will start
with the same old question mark at
tached to their tail. The Phillies are
minus a veteran in Knabe. Their other
Federal jumpers may be tied up in the
courts after the first game. And so it
goes on down the line, hole here
and bruise there, and the National
league suffering from what may not
have been quite civil war, but badly
SCARED nevertheless by the upheavel
brought on by the Murphy-Evers af-
fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
BASEBALL DOPE
DRAWS ATTENTION
NOW THAT SPRING TRAINING
DEMONSTRATION
REVIEWED.
Hal Sheridan Tells Some Interesting
Tales About the Great National
Game.
BY Hal Sheridan.
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The Open sea-
son for the development of phenoms is
now on. With the warm sun of the
south shooting into the systems of
managers, vets and rockies and var
ious other things trickling through the
systems of the war correspondents the
annual tales of the wonders from the
bushes are on tap. You may believe
the stories or not, but every phenom
that may be developed will be needed.
This stormy winter league, which has
kept all baseballdom quivering with
expectancy and palpitating with petu-
lence, will be reflected in the regular
playing season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

S. L. HUTTON. Editor and Proprietor
D. w. GREENBURG. 49,. (. City Editor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
VIII Challenge Winner.

The Feds are not going to let the
Athletics get away with Another
worlds championship without putting
up a brave resistance. The team
which wins the pennant in the outlaw
league will challenge the winner OF
the series.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-EGGS FROM BLUE RIB
bon Barred Rocks. Phone 193N.
34-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

Published every evening except Sun
day at Moscow, Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Archduke shall die, but at 1910, and that
not a typoBrapher's bomb. but hish
school boys hand shall cut the rope from
which hangs over the prccipice OF war
the worlds civilization and peace,
"1'll return to the depot by an out-oi
the-way route" says the Archduke, smil-
ing He's accustomed to attempts at
assassinat ton, members of his own ram
ily have been killed in that way ana ne
thinks a change in his route Will OUT
trick any other attempt,
Go down the APPEL quail atoms tne
water front" is the order given TO tne
chauffeur. He's a good Chauneuri oniy
little while before he had helped saNt
the Archduke's life by speeding UP AT
Just the right one-millionth of second.
I'VE want to go to the hospital TO see
those who were injured In the poIho .S; cN
plosion," says the Duke, suddenly iie
chauffeur doesn't know the town wei.
lie should have continued along the water
front. But he makes a mistake one
little turn Of his steering wheel ana the
car is in side street
BULLET BRINGS WARS WOES
Look. Europe! Look. all humanity!
Turn your eyes from the altars OF the
churches where YOU are worshipping TINS
sunday morning. or stop your SUNDAY
holiday playing and watch and hsten'
That's the way an orator or historian
might describe this moment loO years
from now Just an ordinary chauteur
has made an ordinary mistake. The side
street is roughly paved The car must
90 slowly. The street is narrow. GABRIEL
prinzip stands there. Just as If destiny
itself had its hand on the wrist of the
uto driver, the car slows up as 1t nears
prinzip. The bullet flies. 1t enters the
archduke's head and kills him. 1t also
killed the peace of Europe. but the KINGS
nud czars and emperors of Europe don
ltnow it-yet. All of them feel sorry for
the little children who nrc left orphans
in the palace at Vienna Emperor VIII
liam Of Germany aud his wife telegraph
to ;he little children. I'VE can scarelr
md words to express TO YOU children
now our hearts bleed. To have spent
such happy hours with YOU aud your
parents only two weeks ago and now to
think that you arc plunged into this i'm
measure bic sorrow
The Emperor didn't know then that
million times four children probably
would be plunged into immeasurable grief
before the effect of the flight of that
one lead bullet had died away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN BEGS FOR TEETH
BEING HELD AS EVIDENCE
Can't Wait Until Men Are Tried for
Alleged Theft.

CHICAGO. Ill., Sept. 2L-Soup a- "a
steady diet pals on Mrs. Minnie Wer-
ner. 4 good, thick beefsteak celery,
corn on the cob and such substantial
vlauds would make a welcome change.
Mrs. Werner's appetite il an that sh"
could wish, ana she makes a comfort
able living from her store al DO, South
state street: yet she has been obliged to
subsist on invalid's diet for four months
The So ret is that Mrs. Werner has no
teeth. She had teeth once, but the
States Attorney has them now ss an
exhibit A against two men under inqlct-
meul for burglary. Mrs Werner, how
ever would rather turn an the thieves
in Illinois loose than 20 without a real!
meal much longer
The teeth were stolen from Edward q
Brown of 6lfS South state street where
Mrs Werner left them 10 be repaired
Walter PuIasH and Frank puraski wer,
arrested aS the burglars aud the loot Wa
recovered. Il was an TUNED over 10 tire
state attorney. ana yesterday the men
were indicted for burglary
when Mrs Werner learned of the in
di1uacnt sDe went to Captain John
Smith, m EuglewOOd station.
I've been patient long enough, SIN"
declared "I want my teeth, and I want
them before I starvc 10 death.
The CAPTAIN pondered.
"Wnl you promise 10 exhibit them at
the trial2' he asked.
II would promise anything 10 get my
teeth back, Mrs. Werner assured him
Then i will get them frim the states
Attorney tomorrow" ne said. Today
Werner will dine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ADVENTURE, PATHOS, HUMOR
FROM SCENES OF NATIONS WAR

ing in which they were working. Flames
sprang up from buildings about them
Still the wires held and still the two
young women sat at their switchboards
making connections for the hurried
orders of the Belgian officers.
Everybody else had long since fed
from the town when the last wire
snapped and Valerie and Leonie knew
they could do nothing more
Then they crept from the building and
sought every possible means OF shelter
as they hurried from the zone of death
and destruction. They escaped without
injury, Joined the fleeing refugees and
the story of their bravery is told by
Belglans with as much pride as that
shown in the daring of the Belgian
soldiers.
a letter found on the person of a lieu
tenant of the Twenty-sixth German Ar
tilery said:
I'VE fight each day from in the MORN
ing until at night without drinking. We
get so tired we cannot ride horse even
at n walk. Nearly all our horses have
fallen. The Tenth Corps has been con-
stantly on the action since the opening
of the campaign. We hope for a decisive
battle to end the situation, for our troops
cannot rest"
The confscated letter OF another soldier
said:
1T is necessary to have lived through a
battle and to find oneself In the evening
without food and only the hard earth for
a bed to appreciate the truth of the
words: Warm the day and bloody the
battle cold is the evening and calm Is
Tho night '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

The following is an excellent way 10
clean a mincing machine. 1t Is very dim
cult to dry the inside: therefore, It is
best to grind pieces of stale bread
through it. In this manner all the grease
will be quickly collected. and the pieces
of fat and skin which invariably cling
to the small knives will soon be carried
Off Then carefully wipe with a clean
cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GIRLS PLEA OPENS PRISON
Secures Release Of Her Fiance, a
Federal General.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2l.-Elizabeth
Woods a cousin OF Speaker Champ
Clark succeeded yesterday in securing
the release from Santiago prison of
her fiance, General Jimenez Castro.
Castro was arrested 10 days ago, with
execution apparently ahead of him.
Miss Woods came up from Vera Cruz
and besought Secretary Silliman's aid
and insisted on an interview with Car
renza. She got Castro's case before the
First Chief of Constitutionalists despite
repeated discouragements, and finally,
through the intercession Of Luis Cab
rera and j. II. Belt. Secretary Sillimar
Yesterday carried away from the pal
ace to the prison the precious document
giving Castro his liberty.
Castro Is one of the bravest and best
known Of tho Federal generals. His
arrest by tho Constitutionalsts had
been great surprise, owing to Castro's
prominence in opposing ex-Prcsident
Huerta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Government telegraphers at either end
of the Berlin-Rome telegraph wire were
testing It, by gossiping over the line
What news2" asked the Rome operator.
"we'll be in Paris in two days" answered
the German. 1.-THE Italian responded with
the first verse of the Marseilaise, and
was promptly suspended
~ could not stand to see your English
face" was the reason given to an Eng
lish woman when she was discharged
from the position of governess to Ger
man family in Berlin.
Posters announcing conditions under
which the annual international baby show
ut Folkestune. Eng, will be held, contain
the following line IN large black type:
"Gcrmans and Austrians not eligible In
contest
a Bavarian general tells this story OF
a young Alsatian's herolsm:
Toward the end of August Germans
appearing at the village OF Burgund,
near the Sainte Marie Aux Mines, in
quired OF boy named Theophile Jasgout
If there were any Frenchmen nearby.
The young fellow giving q negative
response, the Germans advanced and i'm
mediately were the object OF a vigorous
fusillade from a party of French soldiers
lodged in many houses. After a smart
sltirmish the Germans retired and in
stantly sought out Jasgout and made him
n prisoner.
Upon being questioned, Jasgout declared
frankly he was perfectly we'll aware of
the presence of the French soldiers when
he gave them a misleading answer, and
had deceived them purposely.
Considering that, as a German subject
he had been guilty Of an act of high
treason, the Germans shot him.
Valerie hi Martlnelh and Teonie Van
Lint were telephone operators before the
Germans entered Belgium and destroyed
the city of Louvain Now thy are ma
tional heroines, for with shells bursting
around them and flames cracking on
every side they remained at their
switchhoards until the telephone wires
had been cut, torn down by shells or
carried away by the falling walls of
buildings.
Shells began to burst in the town and
then shrapnel rained against the build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COMMON PARAFFIN OIL GOOD
FOR POLISHING FURNITURE
Costs Only Twenty Cents Pint and
Lasts Long.

Few women know the excellent proper
ties of common paraf1in oil as substitute
for furniture polish. 1t Is only 20 cents
pint, and pint will last for very1
long time. A small quantity of the oil
should be used and then the furnitureI
smartly rubbed and polished with dry|
cloth. The greasy streaks that so ottenI
come on highly polished furniture will
quickly vanish under this treatment, ana,
in the matter Of cost. there will be n tre1 1
mendous saving in the use OF raraf1n oilI
instead of expensive polishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SERvIAN PRINCE WOUNDED
Hurt While Leading Cavalry Charge
Against Austrians.

LONDON. sept. n.
A Reuters dispatch from Nish says
ii is officially announced there that
Prince George Of 2eryia was slightly
wounded while headG,g a charge Of cav
airy attacking ~ an Istrian forces on
ths save River. i will shortly be
sbis ~ Eeialn - smaRd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FIGHT TO END, "PEACE"
ATTITUDE OF KAISER
Germany Thinking Only Of War.
Says Berlin Newspaper.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 81.
1l;,potntt fran, nariI,, n,,ntn. AZ ~ .

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2
A dispatch from Berlin quotes the Nora
Deutsche zeltung as follows regarding
the conversations for peace reported TO
have taken place:
According to a report from Washing.
ton, the German Ambassador is stated
to have declared that Germany was in.
clned to make peace on a basis which
would insure German territory remain.
ing intact.
such reports are calculated TO give
the impression that Germany. notwith.
standing the victories af its armies in
both the West and East, is exhausted.
Germany at the moment is not think.
Ing In any way of peace and IL may be
well to repeat that Germany has but one
purpose--to fight to the end this war
which has been recklessly thrust upon
U.S."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CALL FOR WELSH TROOPS
Complete Corps Being Organized by
Lloyd-George.

LONDON, Sept. q.
David LloNd-George, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, today headed q movement to
organize complete army corps from
Wales.
Recruiting has progressed rapidly in
Wales but heretofore the men have been
distributed among the regular British
forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CROWN PRINCE ESCAPES
CAPTURE BY FRENCH
Moved His Headquarters One Hour
Before Arrival of Enemy
BEHIND THE ALLIES LINES IN
FRANCE, Sent 81

BEHIND THE ALLIES LINES lN
FRANCE. Sept q.
1t is reported that the German Kaiser
came to Montmedy and penetrated into
French territory with the hope of cstah-
fishing himself In one of tho conquered
towns. but the retreat of his army on the
Marine compelled him to beat hasty re-
treat.
From a wounded French soldier your
correspondent learns that tine Crown
Prince himself soon aftcrwurd narrowly
escaped being taken prisoner In
French chateau. The soldier lancnts
that he and his comrades missed what
would have been one of the finest cap
lures Of the war They had learned that
the Crown Prince was in a small chateau
near Farm. and at once set out in the
hopc Of taking him prisoner.
They reached the chateau, but, to their
regret. found IL empty.
The Crown Prince had left only An
hour before for Saintc Monchould, whence
he again dccampcd TO move his head
quarters further north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
RORDEAIN. scnl. II.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 2l
Tho greatest Importance is attached by
the French Government to tn" resiGna-
tion Of the Eumanian Cabinet. especially
as IL con>idrs with the sending of a
mission f,om that country TO confer with
the italian Government. This lends bc-
lied to the probability that Rumania is
only awaiting a favorable opportunity to
ioin with the allies against Germany and
Austria Hungary.
RumRnla's attitude is best explained by
Mr.. Diamoudy, one OF the Rumanian dele
gates, who Is in Rome and who is re-
ported to have said that while Rumania
is neutra! at present the Rumanians can
not permit any opportunity to pass
whereby they may he able to obtain their
national aims.
Bulgaria too, Is reported as showing
signs of sympathy with Russia and de-
sire to go to war. As soon as the news
of Russian victories was made public
many demonstrations against Austria
We're made.
The result Of the mission from Rumana
to Italy is being watched with much I'M
terest II is the general opinion among
French Government officials that sooner
or later the neutral policy of Italy will
have 10 give way to one OF action be-
cause Of public opinion which is reported
to be strongly IN favor of war.
The Balkan States ar" In sympathy
with the allies and only await a favorable
and plausible opportunity to open HOSTILE
tics against Austria, their hereditary
enemy. They already have mad" a rom-
pact to declare for Tn" allies If Turkey
comes TO the aid of Germany ANA Aus-
tria. Italy's abandonment of hor present
neutral attitude. il is believed would Iu-
nucucr the Balkan States to immediate
declarations Of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
'Men Make the Times, Not Times the Man,


Will Be, as Usual, the Keynote and Mark of Distil
Stocks, and Which Invariably Commends This Ste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
! ORDERED SPARED,
IS GERMAN REPLY
France, With Histori c
Church in Ashes, Prepares
Protest to Powers-Priest
Saved Teuton Prisoners.

"'' "'S ''''''"S '',' -.
''e tl,E' an o'''''''' SUI - -, =, +,
''e N'' O'''e' '0'''' -, A., .,,,
stated '"e' o,u'iS Ne', ''S',. -, ~.
aru'lerE S"ou'" spur '''
Notr' DANE" ""''n "''FS o''N ~ '''
E'h century an" "'''" u ''''' '.'
sG'|'"'
rppprAf'N Sept a.
President pctucarc today directed
formal protest to all u'u,lh' toMGts ,lt',,$
eEH,.5. - pbni,,s by tho German
.!,' Sa.!,gu.'' nj, La,,,i,,r5,,,ort Ia declared
ar''.sIN al ,.I,,o.,,I ,'f,, tbc sole measure
eG IIa,. I.,i,,,,
ri ,,rotnsT Of toc French Government
Inc protest '' Wv
A''''S' ID,
The German troops W'thou' nun
tary necessity but Tor 'uy soc PlpHS
Nr' oil u"E'r"l ~. '""',
Rheims cathedral 80 sFst"mate
and furious n"nlpo,u,,I''I.' a
nous paSlllca Is h"" - "''''
ruins.
The Government denounced the re
yolting act of vandalism" and declared
II should arouse the indignation of the
world.
Destruction of the historic Cathedral
sr >-,.r- r,,,,. oncIsI,v announced by
vi 49, -.
the Minister OF the lhI''io'' N'o"iS ''
Malvy, mas stirred frHhC'' an" '"'
Government is preparing to make pro-
49,. r,..,,.,,., ,,,.;,,st the dc,
''S'' w "' ~,
struction OF ancient p"''oi"SS'
Other historic edihCos destroyed OF
81, ,,,,, -,,,.,,r,. ,.b,,,cl, or
4"'''" ''' u"
~. Jacques I"e '''" ''''''E
bishops palace and the city haH'
s-,-tnd in tho 17th century
- ,.,-,,,,,,, ,-,.., ,rrou.-
-" lhurSu"E O'' Ne' ''"'.'
ing shells into Rheims from batteries
stationed six miles north OF 'hS CIT!
Then they moved TO the eastward get
ting an elevated position commanding
the city.
The cathedral of Notre Dame had Deei
turned into a hospital ana keo 'roSs
flag was flying from the roof. inside
were about 5oo wounded German prison.
ers. ,.,..-.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-08-28
Summers Revised Ten Command.
mpOtS.
TnentS.

/. Thou shalt have no barber
before me.
2. Thou shalt not shave thy
self; neither shalt thou let thy
wife cut thy hair.
3. Thou shalt not handle my
tools; neither shalt thou have
two chairs to sit in.
a. Thou shalt not loaf in my
shop on Saturday.
5. Thou shalt not smoke Gig
arettes nor spit upon my stove.
6. Thou shalt not get shaved
and tell me to charge it, for ver-
lily | say unto thee, | will not.
z. Thou shalt not kick
8. And when the shop is full,
thou shalt not say unto me. Go
and rake that razor on the steve
pipe" lest smite thee.
9. Thou shalt not go two
weeks without shaving, lest |
charge thee double price. and
thou shalt always pay me cash
10. When thou art in need Of
a haircut, a sea-foam, neat
shave, thou shalt Immediately
wend thy way to the shop of A
f. Summers, corner of 4th and
Jackson.