davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
STANFORD CREW PULLS B0NR IN Etiquette AND Gets IN WRONG

POUGHkEEPSfE. y. Y. June
2e--starting practice was indulg.
ed In today by all five crews.
which will contest In the inter col.
legiate regatta next week.
Coach cuerens Of Stanford
was indignant today because
some OF the other crews crit.
ieised his eight staiwarts for
taking an eloht-rile paddle
Sunday.
Not having rowed for n week.
he said, we believed II would be
all right 20 take a little exercise
Sunday. We always did 30 ON the
coast. even tho we had to ride
eight miles In street car TO reach
open water
1T never occurred TO US that
the Fasteners still chung to puri.
tanical ideas"
That Freddie Welsh will re.
tire within the next ~ months
and establish health resort
az Lockport. NJ. r., was the
statement made today In Los
Angeles by Mrs. Welsh. who
preceded her husband to
Southern California for the
purpose Of taking two-month
vacation.
THE TiLkS opened a series In
Spokane Monday, with the usual
outcome. Spokane 8, Seattle 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

children'H nurse nor housekeeper.
nor even healthy woman To breed
his children.
4 love the man ! am going TO
marry devotedly and | know he
loves me-we are unhappy out OF
each others sight Surely there IL
no possibility that we who love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Nz M1g ak
&MdM2& zY-

their scenery There ~ less de-
mand for contributed plays than
formerly.
OIL am a girl IS years old.
think great deal and have made
up good many plots Of stories. ]
would like 10 become an author.
But the trouble Is, cannot es-
plain on paper my stories az ! think
them out. ! cannot make them In
teresting. can usually carry out
anything set my mind 10. am q
great deal alone, as have no
brothers or sisters, and very few
friends.
What book can ! &c, TO help me?
RUTH.
A.-Go thru high school. read the
standard works OF English litera-
ture and keep on writing out your
plots. No little girl OF 10 can hope
10 write successful stories, and she
should not be discouraged about re-
peated failures to make her plots IN
tereAting She can train herself TO
write by study and hard work, just
as a genius OF another kind can be-
come an artist with brush and
paints. by long practice.
There are many books In the pub
lie library on the story teller's art,
but II is question whether these
are important TO a girl Of IS. The
study of English composition seems
more desirable Just now.
o.-klndIy advise the proper way
OF spelling employees" Is "em-
ployes" correct, too7 NJ. NJ.
A-Both spellings are given In
the dictionaries, the former having
the preference. Newspapers and
magazines generally use the short.
er style.
Owe are young couple. just
engaged, and expecting TO be mar
rieo next Christmas. Now would IL
be best TO marry then or wait until
spring, so as TO have a little sum
saved up7 e. AND S.
Al the girl is employed. Il
would seem good plan for both to
keep on earning and saving until
another spring
But II the girl is merely waiting
and living with her parents until
the man is ready. perhaps the pair
will be as well off. financially, IL
the marriage takes place as plan
ned. and the girl keeps house and
saves the man the expense of
boarding. laundry. etc.
After all, success in matrimony,
as in any other business. depends
upon the character OF the partners.
o.-When did Hobson sink the
Merrimac, and where was the
treaty OF peace signed after the
Spsnlsh-Ameriean war. and when?
UNIFORMED.
A.-The Merrimac was sunk
June 3. 1898. in the entrance to
Santiago harbor. The treaty OF
peace was signed at Paris. Dec. 10,
OF the same year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

III kept company WIN JVShb
man for elk months and recently
broke up. I have an article belong
ing TO him mot Jeweiry), which !
thought OF returning by mall, but
friends say " would seem as " !
wanted 10 become friends again.
Shall wait until ! meet him, or
send II 20 him by mail7 c. "
A.--The affair concerns you and
the young man. not your. friends.
The return OF gift would hardly
indicate a desire 10 renew an ac-
quaintance Trust your own judg-
ment and send the gift back by
mail.
al have been engaged 20 man
three months. He has never given
me a ring. sltho he has a good sal
ary and could afford 20 DO so. love
him and he loves me. Do you think
that ! value the ring more than
hlm7 N he were poor and did not
have a good position, I should new
or give this a thought. Am ! too
erltical7 n. G.
A.-PerhapB. A man who Is In
love with a girl seldom has any
idea of the Importance which she
attaches to the ring.
Talk the business side OF the en-
Ragoment over with him Young
people should be able 10 discuss
practical matters. even very small
things. before they marry, II they
love and trust each other sufficient
ly 10 marry AZ all.
Getting acquainted after the wed.
ding is very poor policy.
o.--ls II proper 10 90 10 the
country with crowd OF ten
couples and stay over Sunday We
know the people very we'll and
have done II before. G.
A.-Then you should know. by
your previous conduct, whether IL
is proper to repeat the visit.
al am a girl IS years old. A
young man who lives in the same
street always speaks when he
passes. have never been intro
dueeo 10 him. He has lived near
US quite a while. Is II proper for
me TO return his bow7 o. S.
Ayes. you live in the same
neighborhood and know the young
man Is respectable.
This is not at all the same thing
as speaking TO a man whom a girl
happens 10 meet downtown every
day, but never sees elsewhere. and
young girls who feel flattered
when strange men speak 10 them
must not assume that this answer
fits their cases
O.-Please send me addresses
OF moving picture companies 20
whom ! can send manuscripts Of
picture plays7 Kindly answer al
once. az ! am very anxious for this
information. J. 3.
A.-Buy one or more moving
picture magazines. You will find
names and addresses and other In
formation pertaining to the com.
panies within. Many film com.
pauies now employ regular staff
OF writer's 10 prepare plots TO III
fhalr anCrf.f trrnNn af plu aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

Girdles OF black velvet. or OF satin
In delicate shades OF heliotrope.
maize or violet give touch OF
smartncss 10 almost all summer
gowns OF wash fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
FEDERAL, LEAGUE
TUESDAYS SCORES

NnRIuMEsIEnN IEAnIE

SOUTHWESTERN Vancouver 3. tn
coma 4 Victoria 5, Aberdeen
Boston SIS. Washington
&C. Philadelphia T-i2, New York 81
NATIONAL -- Pittsburs. I, Philadel,
phis :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Real
Estate
EscroVvs

Verbal agreements are
the cause OF most of the
misunderstanding that
prevent the closing OF
real estate transactions.
Our Escrow Depart
ment accepts only writ
ten instructions. thus
avoiding the danger OF
failure TO consummatc a
deal according TO the de-
sire OF every party.
This is the only office
that gan safely and salts
factorily handle a real
estate escrow, for it is
properly equipped with
expert conveyancers, Of
flee records. maps. etc,
and is in immediate touch
with all public offices.
1t assumes a response
bility TO its clients that
no bank or other concern
could undertake - be-
comes the direct agent OF
all parties TO a transac-
ton and safeguards the
interests OF each.
The interests of a pur-
chaser or mortgage can
be protected only through
an agent possessing com
plete title records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
new WESTMINSTER
HIT HARD BY WAR

NEW WESTMINSTER. II. c..
June 22.--The Canadian casualty
lists continue to hit this city and
district hard. To date. II boys.
well known in this city, have lost
their lives at the front. Four more
died yesterday.
Annual camp Of instruction at
American lake opened Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

A. L. Dominy and Thos. Boyd
found dead in their cabin hunks
on the Hootalinqua. Alaska. APP
parently died from natural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
by MADAME scHumANN.HEINk
The Famous Diva

Hut" hear some young girl
say who is about 20 marry. this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
MRS. CARLTON HuIscAmp

MRS. CARLTON HuiscAmP,
Misa Agnes Ford and Mrs. Robt.
Wilson. all OF Seattle. won their
matches IN first days play at TIA.
coma's annual golf meet.
FIVE CREWS, which will com.
pete In poughkeepsie regatta next
week. were engaging in starting
practice Tuesday.
HUNTINGDON VALLEY couN-
TRY CLUBS record broken when
Jerome Trayers completes course In
~. par.
WALKER. VANCE, Coffin. Plum
mer. Austin. Phillips. Bridges and
Brougham survive second round In
s. A. G. tennis meet.
ROBT. KILLER. auto race pro
moter. may take string Of North.
west drivers to Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

The eretonne or garden gate
dress is one Of the freaks OF summer
fashion. They look warm and I'M
comfortable. and they are probably
as uncomfortable as they look Why
not leave the eretonne 10 the uphol-
sterer. wlren there are dainty mulls
and organizes, and ginghams. for
the dressmaker's creations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

o. YES. indeed. Dug IL going tn
get Pitcher Martinoni- nit Marty's
reported release 10 Seattle declared
erroneous by Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT
viii decide fate OF racing bill Mon
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
FASHION FRIV0lS

To take the sag" out OF the per
s,stently sagging circular skirt, the
tressmakers have invented AZ sorts
OF tricks, such as scallops at the bot.
tom of the skirt and squares with
pipinss OF satin. The fourpolnt
skirt is another scheme to hide the
ugly sag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

You can't beat It for a nickel
that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda
at 2l2 Pike. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

THE TilkS opened a series In
Spokane Monday. with the usual
outcome. Spokane 3, Seattle 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

Tub frocks are not always tub.
able Many OF the new organdies,
voiles and cotton are trimmed with
taffeta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

A.--The Merrimac was sunk
June 3. 1898. in the entrance to
Santiago harbor. The treaty OF
peace was signed at Paris. Dec. 10.
OF the same year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Let Dr.. Macy
Cure You


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Nose. Throat. Chest
skin, Blood, Asthma
rheumatism. Parui-
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Appendicitis. kidne,
aud Urinary Disor-
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- and all Weak
n~sses.
CONSULTATION
FREE
No Extra Charge FOR
Medicines
Hours. 10 10 ~. :
10 3, : 10 y. sun
days. 10 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

o.-When did Hobson sink the
Merrimac, and where was the
treaty OF peace signed after the
Spsnlsh-American war. and when?
fINIACnR nEn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
FUNERAL MISS
NAGEL FRIDAY
FINAL SERVICES HELD AT HOLY
FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN MORNING.

The last sad rites in memory of
Miss Theresa Nagel. who passed
away Wednesday morning at St. JOS
eph's hospital, where she had been
a nurse for nearly three years, were
paid in TIL efuneral services Yesterday
morning at the Holy Family Cath
Ollie church.
Rev. NJ. ]. Harte, chplain of the
hospital, preached the funeral SER
NOR and Rev. C. E. O'Flaherty, pas
tor of the church, S aid high mass,
The pall-bearers We're six of the sis
ter nurses of the deceased, the Miss
es Donovan, Mitchell, Laughlin, Nor
row, Quackenbush and Lang. They
were assisted at Calvary cemetery by
Messrs. Martell, Burg, McGovern,
Scott, Stroble and Collins.
+ Theresa Madaliney Nagel was born
at Rensselaer,, Ind, on November 2S,
1890, being "a years, three months
and 26 days old at the time OF her
departure. Death came after an ILL
ness of four days. causedsby ap.endi-
citis and pneumonia. Miss Nagel
would have graduated from the hos,
pital on September L.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
departure a father, mother, two
brothers, six sisters and many rela-
tiyes and a host of friends. She was
the first of nine children to depart
this life and herlgoing will be greatly
:mourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

the Massachusetts health bureau and
western states, as we'll as in Ontar-
80. This lecture, as we'll as all SEES
sions of the federation. will be open
TO the public.
Ray Tyler, arrested Friday night
on complaint of owen Sleehe. flag
man at the South Sanborn street
milwaukee, crossing. a found guilty
by Judge w. NJ. Herbert in munich
pal court this morning of disturbing
the peace and fined $40 and costs.
Judge Herbert also dismissed the
case against Mr. .Sheehe, who was ar
rested for assault and battery on
complaint OF Mr.. Tyler. Many stu
dents from Dakota Wesleyan, where
Mr.. Tyler is president of the Y. M.
c. A., were present as witnesses and
spectators. The case had it's origin
on Friday morning, when Mr.. Sheehe
attempted to prevent a party of stu
dents from walking up the track
westward from the passenger station.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A.
Doane, of Sioux City, on Saturday.
March 81, a son. Mrs. Doane, form
erly of Mitchell. was Miss Mary
Gould. Mrs. j. ID. Doane Left Sun
'ts iiioi i iol lOuA II Wis
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, the nurse
who will spend a month in Dawson
county under the auspices of the
Red Cross society, will arrive in Nit
chell from Sioux Falls on April 9.
Her duties will begin the next day,
as she will be in the county until
May 10. Miss Hanson viii investi-
gate all cases needing care. as we'll as
tuberculosis.
Herbert A. Stout, son of Prof. l..
A. Stout, and teacher in the Rapid
City high school, was united in mar
riage at Rapid City Saturday evening
to Miss Mae Leona Ellsworth, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r. ELS
worth. The bridal pair arrived this
afternoon from the south, having
made the trip via Sioux City. Or
Tuesday evening they will be the
guests of honor at a reception at the
Stout home, 332 McCabe street. Mr.
Stout is a graduate of Dakota Yves.
leyan and for many years was a resi-
dent of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
From Mondays Daily

Frank McGrath departed last even
ing for a trip to the Pacific coast. On
which he will visit Seattle, Wash,
and San Francisco.
Henry and Perry Foss. sons of f.
Fl. Foss, have profited sos through
an acre of land they planted to navy
beans last year. The acre yielded Is
bushels and the two lads, who are
school boys. are getting $3.50 a
bushel for their produce.
Candidates for the right to practice
pharmacy in South Dakota will be
examined at the meeting of the state
board in Brookings on April % and
IS. The session will be held at the
State college, according to word re-
ceived by The Republican from e. c.
Bent. of Dell Rapids, secretary OF
the board.
SanDiego, Calitx, Union: The Ho-
tel White House is a favorite place
lfor South Dakota people. Tuesday
they had quite a gathering OF the
following prominent people: j. w
w. Zietlow. president of the Dako-
ia Central Telephone Company, Alb
: erdeen: Senator j. E.. Ziebach, Cham.
berlain, Mr.. John Sauer, capatilist
Huron and their wives; Mrs. b. VIII
liams, Sioux Falls; Mrs. l.. j. Brown
and Hon c. E. Reeves. Mitchell.
Mrs. p. A. Uanton. of Portland
Ore, and Mrs. Charles Hanton, o
Frankfort, S. D., we're visitors las
week at the Frank Cortland home
The three families We're fornle
neighbors in Lincoln county, nea
Canton.
Paul S. Kerfoct, son of DIR. S. F
Kerfoot. former president of Dako
TIA Wesleyan. is business manage
this year of the Hamline Oracle, til,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

students publication at Hamline uni
v~ersity, at ST. Paul. Dr.. Kerfoot is
president OF the institution. In a re-
view OF the college paners published
IN the Twin Cities, the st. Paul Pic
neer Press yesterday gave consider
able attention tic the Oracle and pub
lished d photograph OF Mr.. Kcrfoot.
me Oracle was declared to be one of
the best examples of college jur-
nalism in the west.
Miss Mildred Hazen spent Sunday
and today in Sioux Falls with friends.
Miss Laura Kjelmyr. formerly in
the office of O. l.. Branson & com
pany, left last evening for Sioux Falls
whore she has accepted a position as
private secretary TO A. w. Tuthill, OF
the j. ". Tuthill Lumber company.
CharlH Kohes secured "a license
Saturday afternoon to marry Miss
Mae Gormes.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G. Hill re-
turned Saturday evening to Chamber
ian, after a brief visit at the r. w.
Lane home.
Henry Nicolm. of ST. Paul, a form
er resident of Mitchell, was in the
iitS tOudS on BUSINESS.
Miss Margaret Maeuire. a teacher
in the high school at Huron has ar
rived for a visit during the spring
vacation with her sister Mrs. Mar
tin G. Wider.
The petition nominating J.. y.
Doty as councilman from the Second
ward was filed his morning in the
office of Thomas Eastcott, city aud
itor. >. "a
Operations We're performed at the
HOSPITAL at 121 West Fifth avenue
yesterday upon the 13-months-old
baby of C. II. Arundel and upon
Mrs. John Talisch, OF Pukwana. Both
patients are recovering ~favorabiy.
A union Sunday school was organ.
lied Sunday at the Bethel church
l,aortheast of Mitchell, by the mission
AIRY of the American Sunday school
union, C. E. Borchardt. This school
will meet every Sunday morning al
E10:3O o'clock, following the preach,
ing services conducted by Rev. w
G.. Leake. Everybody is cordially in
Ivited.
Miss Ethel Jones. advance agents
for the Gwent Welsh singers, was il
mitchell arranging for Jne appearance
of the chorus at the First Methods
Episcopal church on Thursday eve
ming. The singers appear under thu
auspices of the Dakota Wesleyan
Glee club and are now completing
their tour of the United States, pre-
paratory 20 their return to Wales OF
May s.
John Peterson was fined IS b,
Judge w. Nj. Herbert this mornin:
on the charge of resisting an officer
Saturday night as Chief of Polio
Wood Smith was taking Oscar John
son from the August Gable saloon 70
being drunk, Peterson John
broher interfered and also was ar
rested. Peterson was not drunk. a
the time.
i DR.. H. w. Hill. of st. Paul, witt
is on the program for the distric
; meeting of the Federated women
: clubs on Wednesday afternoon, Apri
Z, is executive secretary of the Min
nesota Public Health association IN
an authority in this work. DR.. Hi
has an international reputa
+ ton as an authority on publ
Lhalth and has been an expert wit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
matter viii b eissued by A. e. Hitch.

matter will b eissued by A. e. Hitch
eek.
Rodell Warne has resigned his
position as assistant cashier in the
LOOMS State bank and gone onto the
farm which his mother moved to the
past winter.
Prof. S. ID. van Benthuysen. of Da.
kota Wesleyan, will leave this even
ing for Brookings, where. he will do
liver an address before the students
at the State college o nThursday.
April l..
John kurtz, of Mt. Vernon. who
was brought to st. Joseph's hospital
on Saturday evening as result of a
severe injury to his head from a. fall
OH the depot platform, is still in
an unconscious condition. Little
hopes are entertained for his recoy-
cry. Mr.. kurtz is a, farmer in Blen-
don township.
Miss Augusta Jayne, a teacher in
the high school at Spirit Lake. To
is spending the Easter vacation with
her sister, Miss Nina JAYNE. librar-
ian at Dakota Wesleyan.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. r. Murphy, who
VIII soon leave for their new home
at Williston N. D., will be given a
reception in the parlors of the Pres
byterian church by the Ladies' Aid
society at $3.50 O'Clock on Wednes-
day afternoon. The gentlemen are
invited to come in at the supper
hour n enjoy a oscial time with
their friends.
The First National Bank reports
Ithat people are joining it's Lands
christmas Savings Club in crowds,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
From Tuesdays Daily.

from tuesdays DAILY.
Mrs. Paul Williams, of De Smet,
who has been visiting her moher,
Mrs. Jennie Connors, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. O. Champion. and little
daughter have gone to Westfield, Ia.
for a visit of the two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tobey.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon to Clarence b.
Beelman and Miss Anna v. Albert,
both of Gam Valley, S. d.
Mrs. ]. w. Shelby and son, Norman
Shelby, have gone to Austin, Mimi,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Beisecher, will celebrate theiI
golden wedding anniversary on Fri,
day. Mr.. Shelby and Misses Flor.
ence n Mabel Shelby will leave to
morrow for Austin. Relatives will be
present for the affair from many
points of the country.
Mrs. J.. d. Doane left Sunday fol
Sioux City, instead of Sioux Falls
as announced in The Republican las
evening.
The 1S-bushel-an-acre yield o
l navy beans raised by the young son
of F.. III. Foss, as reported in The r,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Miss Zelma Bandleman and Miss
Clara Gramse. OF Batavia, III, made
u brief visit at Nit. Vernon this week
with Mrs. NJ. e. Helgerson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius E.
Jacobsen. 1909 North Lawler street,
on Thursday, March %. a son.
Mrs. William Emerson Cleveland.
of Rawlins, Wyo.. is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. Cook.
Mrs. Cleveland was we'll known in
Mitchell as Miss Mary Cook.
Salem Special: Mrs. VIII H. Gapp
came over from Mitchell Tuesday for
q few days visit at e. H. Wilson
home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ID. A. Scott, of Apple
River. III. have moved to Mitchell
and taken up their residence at 400
South Wisconsin street. They have
sons on farms near Mitchell
Carl Maynard regarded as the
stellar player on Mitchell highs
basketball squad the past season
has been elected captain OF the gum
tette for the neXt season.
Alexandria Herald: The many AL
exandria friends of Miss Ora r. hlns
will be pleased to learn that she mas
been reelected to her position as
Latin teacher in the Mitchell hlgh
school, and was given a substantial
increase in salary. Miss King Is a
thoroughly competent teacher, and
her. services are appreciated by the
Mitchell people.
The intermediate Epworth league
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will give a social and recep-
tion tonight in the parlors and gym
nasium. The boys and girls who re-
Gently came into the church Will De
xhe guests of honor. All o.
tbe league are urged to be present
by 8 o'clock.
Mrs. j. w. Bryant is visiting at the
home of her parents in Vermllllon.
Pukwana Press}3eporter: james
Hamil returned to Mitchell Weahes
day evening after spending some
lime here assisting his son on tht
farm q = Mrs. O. b. Anderson
went to Mitchell Wednesday evening
TO see her new grandson, born u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skog OF Mltchel
on Sunday.
Mrs. II. e. Bjodstrup, gu Nort'
Main street, won the electric toaste'
for having guessed the correc
O cf current used to operat'
he Frantz Premier cleaner contln
nons,v for s hrs, which was l.