davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Manufacturers Not
to Take In the Den
Doings This Monday

Monday night viii not be manufacture
ers night at Ak-Sar- Ben den, as had
once been planned, The manufacturers
notified Samson that II would DO impos-
sible for them 10 get their crowd together
just at this time, although II was at
their solicitation that night had been
reserved for them. There Is TO be big
night at the Den anyway. however. for
Konnard lie to bring some 90 men TO be
initiated on that evening. Dr. w. IL.
Pruner has written from Kennard that
Samson may expect at least 800 from that
town next Monday night.
The following Monday night. which
will be July %, is to be Blair. Herman
and TekamOh night. and. in fact. the
night for ali boosters from the towns
along the Minneapolis & Omaha railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

with a piouant heroine and the hand
some Greek as sinister Influence comes
near to making tragedy Of Stiu Jirn's
life. but the ending Of the story IL upon
a happy and hopeful note
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Chinaman Living
in Canada May Not
! Visit Father Here

Otis Aivison OF the Omaha National
nank was approached, the other day by
one Jim Hong, Chinese tea merchant of
this city. who wanted't 70 find out whether
his son. resident OF Winnipeg. Canada
who is planning TO return TO China for
the rest Of his days, could come via
Omaha In order to see his father. 81
Mr.. AlvtAon took the matter up with
United States Commissioner Daniel. who
tried to find some way TO secure the
necessary permission. After some in
vestigation 1t was found that the son,
who labors under the attractive name Of
Sling Gin, will not be allowed 70 enter
the United States. even on his way to
his native land. and 30 will have 10
forego the pleasure OF short stay vita
his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Doctors Must Be ALI
Registered by Aug. ]

e. W. North. collector of internal rev.
enue. reports that nearly zoo doctors.
dentists. veterinarians and dealers in med
teal supplies have failed to register for
the period commencing July !. as the
Harrison act directs.
Those who have failed to register are
soon liable to a fine and are finally sub
jeet TO a fine not 70 exceed 5000. or Inn
prisonmsnt for five years. or both.
Those who have failed to register by
August T. said Mr.. North. ARE liable TO
prosecution
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
SUIT FOR VIOLATION OF
THE STOCK LIMIT LAW

The federal government has filed case
against the Omaha road for breach of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law, prohibiting the
carrying OF stock for periods In excess
Of thirty-six hours. The case In question
concerns a shipment OF horses from Nor
folk TO Sioux City. when the horses were
kept in the car for forty-one hours. The
government asks that the railroad be
fined $500 and costa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

The small sum Of 80 cents will
supply a hot weather tot with a
quart Of fresh milk every day for a
week.
Just think how much good a little
help brings!
Contributions from 10 cents to s.
are solicited and will be aoknovl.
EDGED in this column.
Previously aoknowiedged $50. IS
D.. o. q. Allison ........,. 800
Nathan Bernstein .. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

IL Really Does Relieve Rheumatisn.
slcan's Linirnent does give almost in-
slant relief Nothing better for rhsuma-
tIsu. backaehe and sciatica- Only 80
All drugElsts- -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

THE COCOON. BY Ruth McEnery
Stuart. 81. Hearsts International IL
brary company.
In the form OF letters TO her husband
and condolences 10 her diary. Mrs, stuArt's
heroine tells the story of her four months
in a sanitarium. Undoubtedly there was
a cure. but not much rest. for the
iridescent little woman was OF the type
that dropped in a desert would soon be
the center OF something doing" and
doing in lively fashion. The plot IL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
OF CHOLERA IN WEEK

PARIS. July le-A Havas dispatch
from Geneva says information has been
r6osiyed there from Budapest to the ef-
feet that 6is cases OF cholera developed
IN Hungary during the week from June
q 70 q. with 2s1 deaths. Twenty-four
cases out Of total OF eighty-ons IN the
army are said TO have resulted fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

with a piduant heroine and the hand
some Greek as sinister Influence comes
near to making tragedy Of suu inns
life. but the ending Of the story IL upon
happy and hopeful note.
HBPsEY BURKE. BY Frank y. Yves
eott a4 pp as. The II. X. Fly
'FIepsey Burke" with her home-spun
PHILOSOPHERS, her kindly digs at folks and
things. and her unfailins good hGmor Is
real and old-fashioned-sort OF a femi-
nine David Harum In petticoets The
scene Of the story is laid In a small
village, and has mostly 70 do with the
concerns OF the parish folks who. ac-
cording TO ''Hepsey." ARE more troubled
bout crops and potato bugs than re-
ligion.'
The RAT-PIT. BY Patrick MacGin.
$50 pp. H.& George II. Doran COM
The book Is a sumning-up. a condensa-
ton and intensification OF the bitter
life of poverty. told with a touching
beauty that has almost folk quality.
Picture follows picture and fate. moves
on resistlessiy. unauestioued. unex-
planned. Perhaps the most amazing thing
about this book is that there is not a
trace Of sordldness in e. lis clear and
fine. The suffering and wrong and sor-
row are all there, rags and dirt and des-
perate shifts, Yet what Is most marked
is purity that lie not destroyed under the
whole horror OF the physical conditions.
THE JESTER. BY Leslie Moore $50
up. N.&. q. p. Putnam's sonsA
The reader Is introduced to Peregrine,
son Of Nichol. the jester. who. after the
death OF his father, succeeds to the mot
ley. Nichol has been Jester on the
surface, but man inside. and counsels
Peregrihe. to remember that. The Lady
Isabel, vain and greedy OF power. seeks
to ensnare Peregrine. Isabel, who has
had dealings with witch. casts her
spell upon Peregrine and provokes him
to a Jealous brawI. in consequence of
which he is dismissed in disgrace. He
spends some time I'm the castle of a medi-
aeval oirce; then, seeing the ideal woman
in dream. he begins the quest OF her.
quest which. after many adventures, re-
suits in fulfilIment.
THE DOUBLE TRAITOR. BY f. Phil
lips Oppenheim. sos pp. si.S Little,
Brown & 90. tft
Francis NorEate is detached from the
British embassy at Berlin because he I'm
Cured the displeasure Of the kaiser Re-
turning 10 England Norgate falls in with
a clever German named sellngman. who
poses as a German crockery manufac-
turer. but who proves TO be the head OF
the English branch OF the German secret
service BY accident Norgate obtains
possession OF selinsman's list OF German
spies operating in England. Reaching
London Norgate hastens to warn the
members of the cabinet OF the dangers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

which threaten their country, but he IL
given scant attention Finally in hts
despair of shaking the government lead
ers from their sense OF security Norgate
is persuaded to enter the employ OF
seingman, II is at this point that a
friend, Baroness Won HRase, who has
been the confidential carrier OF messages
between the emperor OF Austria and the
German emperor, learns that Norgate
has apparently become German spy.
How fetthf,u NorgatA was to his new
employer. how he and the baroness were
drawn more closely together in their
Dangerous secret service work are set
forth IN an interesting manner
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
MARY MoRHI.AND. BY
Worst. $50 nn. 2l.AN. Iittlo

MARY MOREI.AND. BY Marie Van
Worst. $50 pp. u.&.. Little Brown a Co.
A clever young woman. trained to busl-
ness methods meets a great temptation.
She leaves her home with married man.
who on his part is driven to this desire
by his wife's subueSy and veiled antagon-
ism. Fate takes a hand and Mary More
land resigns her position instead Of rum
ming away with her sympathy-seeking
employer, and becomes private secretary
to an invalid English author of unusual
character and deep spirituality. The
crisis In the lives of the sirl and the
dominating man Gomez when Mary fol-
lows Meughm to his saranao camp to
warn him OF the seeming failure OF his
most-cherished business venture and
later. fate makes Il possible for her to
become his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

Flogin and Gertrude IaFdIs OF carbon
Cuh attended as bridesmaids and Al
bert y. Payton OF Moline and Harry
Kreuger of SUTis served as groom@
men. Al the piano Miss Nellie FIori0
played Ghe wedding march from Loaeu'
grin as the bridal party took places
for the ceremony. The northeast cor
nar Of the front parlor had been trans
formed into q lovely bower, banked
With ferns, with smIlax ana blue and
white garden flowers TO carry out the
color scheme. q large white wedding
bell being suspended above the koeel-
ing cushions. The decorations through
out the rooms were carried out With
blue and white flowers
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white g0rgette crepe with trimmings
Of pale blue. She carried a bouquet
Of brides roses ia shower effect The
attendants we're dressed in gowns ~
blue silk messaiine and carried white
flowers. Miss Floriu wore a dress Of
blue silk 3sfeta
4 wedding supper was served after
the ceremony, The brides table having
as its ceuterpiece a large white basket
filed with blue ard white aseers. the
handle of which was tied with blue
tulie Mr. and Mrs. Lauger left last
evening on q wedding trip to Swedas-
burg, Iowa. ana viii later 90 10 Chi
cago The brides travelling suit was
of blue poplin with which she Wore
hat Of black velvet.
The bride was born and reared i'm
Carbou Cliff where she attended the
public and high schools. Later she
attended the AugUsfana commercial
school and took musical studies i'm the
college conservatory. Mr. Laugar
was born ia Swedesburg. the son Of
2Ir. and Mrs. Edward Laugar- He att
tended Augustana college where he
first met his bride Of last evening. He
is now employed as night clerk at the
SilYis store house Of the Rock Island
road Out Of town Guests at the we'd
ding were MT and Mrs Edward LauE-
sr, parents OF the groom, 1Ir. and Mrs
Carl LauEer and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Lauger and son Roger.
all of SwedesburE, Iowa, Miss Mildred
Swanson and Wilbert Luudvaji of
Rock Island Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Sweuson of Moline, the Misses Cora
Macpherson and Faye Crist of Rock
Island, Nauritz Edwards Of Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FahlstrOm and
Miss Ella Carey Of Chicago, the Miss
es Olga and Cleora Howlette Of At
kinson, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hook
man ana Rev and Mrs Lloyd "
Thompson Of SiIvis
Mr. and Mrs LauEer viii reside for
the present with the brides parents
in Carbon Cliff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
AWARD CITY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
TOMORROW,

The first meeting OF the fall Of the
civic department OF the Womau-s club
viii be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow all
ternoon in the parlors Of the Masonic
temple The meeting will be an open
one and at this time prizes viii be
awarded TO the winners in the city
beautiful contest and viii be an
nounced for the first time at this ses-
sion. Contestants are asked TO make
an effort to attend this meeting and
receive prizes if they have won such.
Reports vii he given by the chairman
of the city beautiful Fairgrounds and
street vigilance committees. Work wifi
at once be taken up and the scuviues
OF the department will be resumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies Of the Altar society of
st. Joseph's church will conduct a
coffee Wednesday, Sept 2g. at the
home Of Mrs. John T. Shields, 1923
Twenty-second street. The proceeds
wifi be used for the work Of the Altar
society and friends are invited TO at
tend the affair
Barbara Frietchie tent, No 90,
Daughters Of Veterans will conduct a
coffee tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
. O'Clock in Memorial hall in the
court house The affair is for the
general public and the proceeds will
be used for the flag fund of the tent.
The ladies of the Mckinley chapel
will this evening conduct package
sale and sale OF home bakery at the
chapel The proceeds viii be used for
the parsonage fund. Mrs Belle Jones
from the First Baptist church has or
ganized 8 society at the chapel which
began with seven members and now
has q membership Of so and the lad
les are planning and working for q
bazaar TO be held in November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
RUTH's BAND WITH MRS. TRENT.

The September meeting of Ruth 3
band of Broadway Presbyterian church
was held yesterday in the home Of
Mrs. H. C. Trent, 1925 Tweuty-thir0
street. Miss RosabeI Stewart conduct
ed the devotional services, the topic
Of which was The Ideal Home" Let
ters were read from Mrs. Fisher, mis-
sionary among the mountaineers Of
Kentucky, thanking the band for do
nations of clothing for the people
among whom she works. The second
chapter in the book, The Child in the
Midst was reviewed by Mrs. G. 8
SchoesseL Mrs. H.. A. Weld gave the
foreign topic. West African Missions
and the War. and Mrs. James Edgar
Wilson had the home topic, Local
Wheels and Where to Oil Them" Dur-
ing very pleasant social hour the
hostess served q lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
bTzs TzAEIrH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls IS years old and are kept horne
very strictly. We would like to have
you give US your opinion on some
things.
(l} Are We too young to have boy
friends escore us home evenings, if we
are with decent company and are not
out late2
~ How old should a girl be wien
she is married SO as to be sure that
her love is lasting?
CD What do people mean when
they say that true love never runs
smooth?
"a I viii be in the second year
nigh school DO you think am too
old TO take the first year over again
and then &c through schooI2
f5J VIII YOU give me q good rem
edy for pimples?
LILY AND ROSE.
(1) You are too young 10 go 10
places Of amusement alone and then
let bows take you home.
To a girl in her twenties is more
app 20 Ah0E nef mind than one in her
teens.
80 This IS one of Shakespeare IS
ideas. He probably meant that peo-
pie who care much for each other
sometimes have their little misuu-
derstandtngs and even quarreIs.
CA You are not too old TO get an
education and if taking the first year
over again is the only way to do ii.
/ should advise you to.
80 For pimples make an ointment
of two grams of beta napthol. %
grams Of sulphur pricipitate and 20
grams Of potash soap. Rub over the
pimpIes at night.
Dear Mrs Thompson; am II years
old and 7 have never gone with bovg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
MRS. MORRIS HOSTESS CLrR.

Mrs. Lucy Norris at her home 20ls
Fifth avenue, entertained the mem
bers Of her 800 club yesterday after
noon al the regular session. The game
was PLAYED at three tables and fsvors
went to Mrs E. J. Proper. Mrs Harry
Rogers and Mrs, J, H. Brunette. AT
the conclusion of the games the host
ess served lunch at the Individual
tables The club will be entertained iu
two weeks by Mrs. Louis Otto, 1I2S
West Locust street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

ana 1 do not think that girls younger
than myself should go with them. I
have been SO opposed to them that
they think I am priggish and am not
because I always thought that I
would like 20 know them when I was
old enough. Now, one gay / met q
young man about - OF - years ola
and when we met we looked into each
others eyes and / know that we STAR
ed to care fer each other that minute.
Now. ] love this man dearly and Z
think he loves me or he would not
look at me IN that way. but I have
been opposed to boys FOR so long that
/ just cCald not show him that I was
friendly toward him and cared for
him lie has never asked to cali and
would like very much to have him.
What can do 10 snow him that want
him to come?
He has a girl. but She is not looked
upon as very much because she has
gone vita boys ever since She was
about A. do not think he likes her
because she runs after him This gtri
Is two years ahead OF ne and we have
never been friends and so I would
not be false to her if I got him away
from her. Please advise me what TO
do, dear Mrs. Thompson.
EAGER.
II the boy wanted 10 call he would
ask to. Perhaps he has unusually
attractive eyes and you thought you
saw look in them which was MT
there. Be pleasant TO him when you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
COVENANT SEWING CIRCLE En-
TERTAINED.

Members Of the Covenant Sewing
circle of the First Methodist church
enjoyed the afternoon yesterday as
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Ptckens and
Mrs. Hurst, who entertained at rhe
home Of the former. 9o7 Fifteenth
street. The ladies spent the afternoon
with their sewing and in visiting and
the hostesses served a fine lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
CRACKERJACKs HAVE Dinner
PARTY.

The Ladies of the Crackerjack club
were entertained at dinner last even
ing by their husbands a the Colonial
hotel An elaborate cAurse dinner
was served at Z O'Clock at table
bright with decorations of lavender
and white asters. After the serving
Of dinner the company went TO the IL
Hnois theatre where they attended the
performance Of "Sart" with Aizzie
Hajos in the leading role. The CLUB
viii be entertained on the first We'd
nesday in October by Mrs Lewis Stat
ford at her home, 1909 Fourteenth-and-
a-half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
PANKHCRST CLUB WITH MISS
BORG,

PankhUrst club girls yesterday eve
ming We're entertained in the home Of
Miss Grace Borg, 1921 Seventh ave-
nue.. The first prize in the games
went to Miss Grace Borg. Miss Grace
GriswOld took the second favor. =
lunch was served during the evening
and the usual enjoyable time passed.
The club viii meet Sept. 20 with Miss
Grace UIIemeyer, 1907 Nineteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

Wednesday SOC club members .en-
joyed the afternoon yesterday as The
guests Of Mrs. I. Wynn in the Lamp
apartments. The game of 500 was
played at three tables with the prizes
going to Mrs. John Kimbel, Mrs. Geer
and Mrs, Martha Hanson. A lunch
was served at the conclusion of the
games. The club VIII be entertained
in two weeks by Mrs. Laura Mcneil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
JOLLY NINE Az FEJERyABY PARK
I'M

Jolly Nine club members we're en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Kate Mohr at Fejervarv park inn at
the fortnighrIy session of the club.
The game Of 800 was played and
favors fell 10 Mrs. Fred Musfeldt, Mrs
=. r. Brooks and Mrs. George Ohge.
Following the games a luncheon was
served and the club adjourned TO meet
ia two weeks with Mrs Charles PfaH
in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
LADIES JUNIOR SOCIETY SESSION

me LadTa87 Junior society Of 10
German Immanuels Lutheran church
spent the afternoon yesterday in the
home Of Mrs. Anna Witt on Fourth
street Davenport. The time passed
quickly and pleasantly with sewing
and visiting and the hostess served "a
nice luuch. The society was invited
TO meet next time with Mrs. Anna
BIeuer in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
o. E. s. PLANS FALL SESSIONS.

At the stated meeting of the Rock
Island chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star. in Masonic temple last evening
plans we're set in motion for the en-
tertainment Of the worthy grand ma
iron Of the order. the affair to be held
some time in October. All the pres
eut officers of the chapter with Mrs.
Alice NJ WiIcher, worthy matron as
chairman, compose the committee on
angements. It was also decided 10
hold the annual past worthy matron
and past worthy partons' night some
time in November and preliminary
plans were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
TRINITY GUILD RESUMES sEs-
&T0N&.

After several weeks recess, meet
tngs of Trinity guild Of Trinity Epis
copaI church we're yesterday resumed
with a session at the parish house
Routine business matters were trans
acted and plans made for an all day
work meeting TO be held next Wednes-
day beginning at $50 at the parish
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
CELEBRATED SEND BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Anne ToaI Of Monmouth,
mother Of William II. Toa1 Of this city,
yesterday celebrated her send birth
day anniversary at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Kate Callow iii Mon
mouth During the day she received
many tokens of esteem from her chill
dren. grandchildren and many friends.
She is the mother of nine children.
seven Of whom are living Although
advanced in years Mrs. Toal is enjoy
ing exceptionally good health and is
active ia church work and interested
ia all the activities Of her children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

and baskets Of pink and white asters
and cosmos were used 70 brighten fhe
rooms. There were contests for the
afternoon. diversion and favors went
to alrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Charles era
ner and Mrs. Foster Coyne. 4 course
luncheon was served al the dining
table where the centerpiece was =
lovely basket Of asters. snapdragons
and ferns. Miss Coyne was given
handsome cat glass salad bowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
LArGFR.FAHI.STRnM.

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs John
P Fahlstrom In Carbon Cliff. when
their daughter, Miss Alice Augusta
Fahlstrom. was united in marriage 20
Werner Lauger Of Silvis. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of 40 guests by Rev. Loyal n. Thomp-
son of Silvis. The Misses Myrtle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
PARTY 10 HONOR MISS COYyE.

Mrs T. J. Downing, Mrs, 2, T. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Z. Bell entertained yes
tevday afternoon at the home of the
former. 915 Second avenue. in honoe
of Miss Dorothy Coyne, a bride Of the
week The house was decorated in
pink and white, the colors chosen by
the brjde-elec1 for her wedding. Fes-
toons Of pink and white, and bouquets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
TO HONOR THREE BRIDES ELECT.

Three brides-to-be were b0nored
Tuesday evening at pretty party at
which graduate nurses Of the Moline
city hospital and Miss Rooney, super
visor, entertained in The new nurses
home Honorees of the occasion we're
Miss Clara Rabe. a registered nurse
who will become the bride of William
Mcclure Of Moline Miss Augusta john
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

meet him and he VIII probably ask
to cali in due course.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with certain boy for tlre
weeks now and he has taken rae 70
five places. Although we both have
a telephone he has never phouad ma.
When we are together he makes ar
engagements for our next date Don't
you think that if he really cared fer
me he would phone once in q while 20
talk 10 me2 How can 7 make him
do so, as like very much to have a
boy phone me just to talk some
times2 *
/. The boy may think that telephone
4 conversations are useless; and
great many are. II ne does not want
to phone you, don't try to make a.n.
You cannot Judge the depth Of lIa
affection by that
Dear Mrs. Thompson-WiI sou
please tell me how 10 clean q white
chiuchilIa coat al home? Would II
shrink by washing it in soap ana
water? THANK YOU
Rub we'll into the coat mixture Of
borax. white c0rnmsaI and salt r7A
up and lay away for a day or So then
shake out well and brush Repeat If
the first application does moi. eurI aly
remove the dirt The coat viii shrink
and probably be ruined If washed ~
soap and water. Gasoline and Pot.
ent cleaner, (the name Of which v.u
be given if self-addressed and
stamped envelope is enclosed would
do the work effectively.
Dear Mrs. Thomps Please tell
ne what viii take ink out OF q whits
linen dress Thank YOU
r. II
Dip the ink spot in pure melted tall
low and let stand for a day. then wa sa
out the tsllow and the ink viii como
out with it. Milk will do the work
also if the stain is not too old. There
is 3 patent article on the marka.
which Is good 10 remove ink stains,
the name Of which will be given il a
seIf-addressed and stamped envelope
is enclosed.