davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-06
AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL SOON BEGIN
TRENCH DIGGING
viii Learn Bombing, Bayonet
and Other New Methods
of Warfare.

PARIS. July 6.--All OF the first con
tlngent Of United states troops will
be in training camp "somewhere IN
France" by the middle Of the month.
making way for future contingents at
the base camps.
Because 9f the transfer ot troops
from the coast to the interior. Gen.
Pershing Is anxious to start the men
on their active training course. al
though. II the French authorities re.
quest participation by the Americans
In the Fourteenth OF July parade. Gen.
Pershlng will undoubtedly accede TO
the request.
Everything is nearly in readi-
ness at the training camp where Gen
Pershing also will make his head
quarters, and where the men viii b.
drilled In bombing. trench digging.
bayonet and other courses In the
school OF the new warfare.
The censorship L. living up strtet-
ly to the rule providing that ne
names OF individual soldiers and Of
nccrs be mentioned in dispatches
and the course to be followed at the
training camp and trenches. The
battalion here returned to the base
camp Wednesday. carrying nearly ev-
cry baseball. bat. glove and mask
from Paris. All the shops we're omen
yesterday. but only n few Paris con-
Germs handle sporting goods. and ev-
| cry one of these was stripped OF SUP
plies by the Americans. who expect
to organize "A regular league among
the various battnlions.
After the baseball supplies were ex-
hausted the men bought tennis seta
and then even croquet Outfts.
The Americans already are getting
acquainted with French cigarettes
and are teaching tho French how TO
roll them from loose tobacco. The
difficulty OF rolling a good cigarette
appeals tremendously to the poilus.
The thing about the American
troops which impressed the French
most-clvilians and soldiers alike
was the cord around the back OF the
| head holding their slouch hats on
tightly. Much explanation Is required IN
proving to the French people that the
cord fulfilled the Same duties as the
chin straps worn before the war by
certain French regiments and uni
versally worn among Napoleon =
troops. The pistols carried by the
American soldiers arc widely com
mented upon too.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
u. S. LOANS TO ALLIES
REACH S1,2O3,OOO,OOO
Britain Gets SiOo,OOO,oOo ana
Italy Receives Additional
S6o,OOO,OOO Credit.

WASHINGTON, July Additional
loans Of 800. 900 to Great Britain
and 100000 900 to Italy brought the
total OF war loans OF the United
States TO the Allies 10 SL2o3.0O0 600.
Great Britain has received $685.. OOO,-
900. Italy sl6O,OOO,OOO. France F2lC,-
900, 900, Belgium 81, 5,OOO,O 900 and Scribe
13,OOO,OOO. and 1lOO.OOO,OOO has been
placed TO Russias credit
Russia's quota, however, has not
been formally accepted, as Special
Ambassador Bakhmetien has not been
formally accredited TO accept the loan.
1t IL considered probable that RUS
STA will ask q credit OF about 5000
10000 IN the near future IN accord
ance with the request OF the Amerl-
can Railroad Commission, which
announced to-day in Petrograd that
tS7b 10000 would be required to put
tho Russian railroads in shape.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
AMBASSADOR ASSERTS
SPAIN IS TRANQUIL NOW
False Rumors, His Advices Tell
Him, Are Set Afloat Daily
With Purpose.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Spanlsh
Ambassador Riano received dispatches
from Spain to-day on the basis OF
which he made this statement:
THE situation in Spain Is completely
normal. Absolute tranquility prevails
everywhere and there is no reason for
supposing that there are political or
social disturbances. There Is, how
ever, a manifest interest In creating an
atmosphere of doubt and Of alarm by
means Of false rumors circulated daily
which. fortunately, very soon find a
contradiction In facts"
The evening world., 1917-07-06
WOMAN! PLEASE RETURN
POLICE CHIEFS BADGE!
Real Mean for Your Auto to Dash
off While You Were Admir-
ing i, He Means.

LYNN. Mass, July 6 Robbed OF his
badge as a Chief Of Police Of Middle
ton. which he had worn for many years.
William A. Russell the only police Of
icer in that town. Is searching for an
automobile with a New York license
and carrying three women and -four
men.
The Chief was standing in Times
Square early this morning, when the
automobile hove to and one of the men
asked directions 70 Lynn. The Chief
gave the information. and then one OF
the women wanted to see the number
on his badge. The chief removed the
silver star from his coat and handed 1t
to her
over" the chauffeur opened the valve
and the machine dashed off with the
only police badge in Middleton.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
Boston Preacher Western New
York Bishop.

ROCHESTER,, July 6,-'The Council OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Western New
York. in session here to-day. voted 20
invite the Rev, Or. Alexander Mann,
rector Of Trinity Church, Boston. 20
succeed the late William Walker as
Bishop
be gratifying to both Buffalo and
Rochester Eplscopalans, The Rev. Or,
William T. Manning, rector OF Trinity
Church, New York. who was chosen al
a meeting Of the council in Buffalo IN
June, declined.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
KILLS HIMSELF ON A TRAIN.
Kansas city Lawyer Feared Sick
SON Would lie Drafted,

PITTSBURGH. July 6.--Leon Block
fifty-fiVe years old. an attorney Of
Kansas city. committed suicide on a
Pennsylvania train between Roches-
ter. Pa, and this city to-day. lie cut
his throat with a razor and his body
was found by a porter.
He was accompanied by Eugene r.
StrausburEer, n Pittsburgh attorney,
and Il sou-in-law. Strausburger said
BloCk was worried. fearing that his
son, now IN In a Kansas city hospital
would be drafted into the army,
The evening world., 1917-07-06

To Keep Traffic Moving During the "

New York Central Already
Teaching Them Every Branch
of Service, Office, Shop and
on the Steel Highway, and
Vice President Hardin Says
They Can Do Everything Men
Can Do Except Most Strenu-
Gus Kind of Manual labor
They'll Get Same Pay as Men
as They Learn to Do the Work
as Well-Will Fill Places of
Men Called to the Colors.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
WOMEN SOLDIERS
FLAGS BLESSED

PETROGRAD, July with
Cossacks and sailors as a guard OF
honor. the first detachment Of the
Petrograd women's regiment as
sembled In the Square ot ~.
lsaac's Cathedral. where a priest
blessed their regimental colors
Armed with rifles and with their
hair closely cropped. the more than
200 women presented a truly sol
dierllkc appearance.
After the ceremony they paraded
through the Nevsky Prospect and
other streets with banners inscribed
Death Is better than shame" and
Women. do not give your hands to
traitors"
The evening world., 1917-07-06
Columbia summer school ReRistra-
ton Opened.

Registration began yesterday for the
eighteenth summer session OF Columbia
University The first days total was
small, reaching only about 750. but to-
day and tomorrow enough are expected
to bring the count up to between 1000
and 5000. The courses, which will last
six weeks start next Monday.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

weeks ago to the
heads OF every de-
partment In the
giant railway or
ganization, which
e m ploys $4,000
men, calling on
{ b Q m t o b Q gin
training W o IN e n
for railroad work.
This week seven
women were put
The evening world., 1917-07-06
By NixOIa Greeley-Snlith.

A TRACY HARDIN. Vice Presi-
"A. dent Of the New York Central
Railroad, sent a letter two
The evening world., 1917-07-06

the country's finest" Mr.. Bowling
said. II cannot see any good n
sneaking them out of the city whom
they are going TO camps whose loca-
tions are known in advance. | want to
make National Guard day bigger than
any other we have ever observed IN
this city. When New York sends ITS
own troops to fight in this great war,
can any one imagine n greater occa-
sion than their departure? | cannot"
Hispano América., 1917-12-09

la manera especial que tuvo ell Papa
Gregorio XIII de suprimir aquellos
diez dias.
BESIDE el 4 de octubre de 1882, Sc
pas6 al Is sin que por clio Sc a~lterara
el orden de los dias de la semana,
pues siendo %jueves el dia 4, el vier-
mes, que debia ser dia 5, paso a ser
Is.
Sc eligi6 Ell mes de octubre para es-
ia reforma por 10 comprender min
guna fiesta movible y ser ell que tie
ne menos de las fijas.
Otro dato mas curioso aun es ell
siguiente Santa Teresa de Jesus, mu-
rio al del dia que debiendo
ser 5 era IS, por 10 cual lie reza la i
glesia en- este dia.
Todavia queda una pequeha dife-
rencia entire el tempo Astronomical y
el civil, la cual %producira TN dia mas
al cabo de 5000 amos, y entonces ha-
bra necesidad de suprimir otro de los
bisiestos. Dicha diferencia es de 20
segundos en- cada ano.
La correlrion gregoriana fue re-
chazada al principle por las iglesias
protestantes o reformadas, pero al fin
la admitieron durante el siglo XVIII.
La iglesia sismatica griega, conserva
todavia el antique calendario en- uso,
y por ESQ sus fechas a retrasadas
en- trece dias respecto a las nuestras.
Ash Ell dia IS del calendario russo, por
ejemplo, corresponds al 20 del nues-
trO.
Las n%aciones sismaticas donde aun
sigue Ell ~calendario J~uliano, son: Ru-
STA. Servia, Bulgaria y Grecia.
Los ~aficionados a esta clase de es-
tudios encontraran datos mas extern
SOS en- la geografia de Moreno Espi-
nosa.
Moreno CIVlCO.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
Ell MES DE 20 DIAS

Febrero, que durante el siglo ante
rior tuvo acknowledgements cada cuatro
amos % dias, no volvera a tenerlos
hasta que pasen tres siglOs.
Esta circumstance, i%gnorada por
muchas personals, NADIA tiene de par
ticular para aquellas que noc las
correcciOnes que ha sufrido ell calen-
dario romano y saben como Sc mide
el tempo para los usos y necesidades
de la vida.
Los romanos, antes de la epOca del
dictator Julio Cesar, contaban ell anO
civil de 365 dias cabales, y como Ell
solar o tropico Sc compone ademas
de cinco horas, cuarenta y ocho minu-
tostos Y cuarenta y ocho segundds,
result6 que en- el aho AZ antes de J. {.
habia va por accumulation de dichas
f~racciones, una diferencia de 90 dias
entire Ell tempo Astronomical y ell CT
vii. Y fue n%ecesariO %cOncOrdar ambos
tiempos.
Para clio dispuso Cesar, asesorado
del astronomo Origenes, que los 90
OldS sc lt dDlllGllldl al l II - qnN
Sc llamo el ano de la confusion, y
ordeno tambien que EN- 10 SUCCESSIVE,
cada cuatro amos sc agregase I'm dia
mas al mes de Febrero. Al aho que
este sucedia, Sc lie daba Ell nombre de
bisiesto y esta reforma del calendario
Sc lie llam6 correction J%uliana.
Pero tai reforma no podia ser def
nitiva por 81 gran error de suponer
Que el anO tropico consta de 800 dias
V seis horas eXactas, no teniendo mas
que 365 dias, cinoo horas, cuarenta y
ocho minutes y cuarenta y ocho Sc
gundos. De csc calculo e~quivocado,
result6 que en- Ell ultimo tercio del
siglo XVII. habia va diez dias de di-
f~erencia entire el ano tropico y ell civil
V como este ocasionaba un gran des-
concerto en- la celebration de los dias
Hispano América., 1917-12-09

religiosos, hubo necesidad de refor-
mar otra vez ell calendario.
Para clio Ell Papa Gregorio XIII,
informado por Ell astronomo Lulio y
por el gran matematico espanol Pc
dro Chacon, ordeno suprimir diez dias
del mes de octubre del ano de 1882 y
dispuso que de cuatro c~entenarios o
siglos, tres de ellos no fueran bisies-
tos. A este arreglo Sc lie llamo correc-
cion gregoriana.
Como dato ~curioso consignaremos
Hispano América., 1917-12-09

para cumplir sus propositos las tenia
al a~lcance de SUI mano.
Cuando Ell presunto suicida VIC que
nadie 10 detenia, vacilo y al fin no Sc
decide lanzarse al mar. Entonces
el senior A1calde consiguio demostrar
que lie suicida no era sino TN bromis-
ia Y la calma volvio a todos los espi-
ritus.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
FRANCISO VILLA EN- ALASKA

Tipos muy singulares, hombres que
podian figurar como heroes de move
la, van a Alaska.
Embellishments son "bautizados"
por sus c~amaradas, los que siempre
altman Ell nombre que mas lie cores
ponde al recien llegado.
Eu una OCCASION Sc EMBARGO con los
demas trabajadores uno que desde
luego Sc quiso hacer notar pr su
bravura. Lo apodaron 'Pancho Villa
Ensoberbecido por el apodo, villa"
traia a NAL traer a la genie, Pasta cue
uno de los v%igilantes sc enfrentO con
el y 10 redujo con la mayor fac!lidad,
a~magandolo con Ia muerte Immediate.
Villa cedio como I'm cordero y fue
desde aquel dia Ell mejor operario de
la canneria.
SUICIDAS DE MENTIRIJILLAS
Es frecuente, los constaban los
trabajadores de Alaska, que alGunos
operarios q"uerian arrojarse al mai y
asustar a sus companeros con clio.
FL senior Alcalde descubro TN pro-
cedimiento para aplacar esas ansias
de muerte de los suicidas. Hello aQui:
En- una OCCASION TN tai Carlos Re
yes declaroles a sus camarads 81 de-
SEQ que tenia de arrojarse al mar.
TodOs sus companeros trataron dc
detenerlo. Con grandes esfuerzos 10
sujetaban y asi impedian que atenta-
ra contra su propia vida.
En- estas condolences, el senior Al
calde Sc acerco al grupo que sobre
la cubierta del barco formaban los
trabajadores y Ell presunto suicida, y
amedrento con pistola en- mano a los
primeros par que dejaran en- libertad
al que Sc guerra a%rrojar al mar. Enca-
rlndose con este, lie dijo:
-iQue es 10 que quieres?
-Suicidarme.
-Esta bien: arr6jate al mar ensegui-
da.
FL suicida CD Sc contuvo en- ell &C
to, viendo que todas las f~acilidades
The evening world., 1917-11-05
SUGAR SOLD AS HIGH
AS 2OC. A POUND
IN RETAIL HOLD-UP
Charges of Extortion Ivy small
GrocerS Pour in From All
Parts Of City.

Many complaints nre being received
by the Fedora. state ana city Food
Administration officials - smai * 'o-
GERS all over the city charging eNros-
sive prices for sugar The cAnvassers
securing pledges from housewives in
the food a,onomy campaign report
urocers selling sugar At prices rang
ing from y i.2 cents to 20 cents o
pound.
one Brooklyn grocer told pledge
card oanvasser no had six reasons
why he would not permit his Wife to
sign the pledge card The canyapar
did noi report what his sls reasons
were. but she stated that he Was sell
.hg sugar at an excessive price. In
nearly all cases OF refusal 10 sign the
pledge cards on the part Of Eroccrs'
wives the canvnssers report the gro
Ger charging too much for sugar
CITY Markets Commissioner Horny
Moskowitz Issued statement this
morning that he had received sew
enty-nine omplaints relative 20 sugn r
prices. or this number thirty-rins
were axtortionate prices and forty
were that to get one pound of suga I
customers were required to buy 81
worth Of other groceries.
Volunteer cRnvasserE secursd GO0O
pledge card signatures yesterday In
The evening world., 1917-11-05
N.Y.F|GHT|NGMEN
IN FRANCE VOTE
UNDER FOES FIRE
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
in Paris and at Front
Cast Ballots.
wrrH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Nov. 5.--Amorican SOL
diers, sailors and marines stationed u
Paris. in other French cities and ht
the American General Headquarters
who are legal residents ~ New Yo'k
state. voted to-day for state. count
and city officers. New York voters
With units IN other parts OF France
east their ballots last week
Tho votes of one American railway
engineering unit in British sector
we're taken In field which was nn-
der "A bomhlrdmcnt by German guns
Tho engineers nonchalantly marked
their ballots In shack behind IN"
lines as German shells whistlcd .n'er-
mittsntly overhead
The voting In Paris Was done at tho
Hotel Sainte Amen. now used t"t
American barracks and offices. TIL"
polls opened at $40 o'clock this morn
ing and will close at Tonight, The
hotel is being used for the polling
booth. 4 captain OF marines and two
.,,, -. go. ...,d.r,. n, Nav
Iu'i ''''' ""' ~ az,
YORK were sworn In as ele'Uon o"''
GERS.
Each yo,er receivsd ,n enyelope In
,,-,-. o..
Closing the DaIlot Oh MS u's'rie'' Ni'e'
marking the ballot II was placed ii'
tho envelop. and sealed by the voter.
-, a.. - ro.l-
VINO "ro.e '"o'oo' ms ''"'
dence and command and signed an
The evening world., 1917-11-05

Brooklyn. queens and tho East Side.
Manhattan The total Up 20 this
morning Is 4s0,477 New York city
leads the highest state total. which
was scored In california. 446.962
Ncw Jersey holds second place in
number Of pledge card signatures pb-
tanned, with 33s, 1898. and Michigan
comes third with S09,3s7. The largo
cities are not included in the State
totals
Tho Fifh and sixth Assembly Dig
trlcts Ia Queens have secured more
than double the number OF pledges
expected, and tho Seventh District,
Manhattan, has turned in lis per cent.
Mrs John Is Robinson, Chairman Of
In. Queens Borough Campaign CHm-
mttce, expects 10 complete the cam
vas o' that borough by tomorrow.
This vii, be the first borough TO renrn
The evening world., 1917-11-05
RE YOUR =.
NOStriiS-Clogged?
FACTS ABOUT LOW FEES

The greatest lawyer IN Ne United Statr- died
sl1r IAN, aso in Philadelphia hH name VA
l'hn q iohn'on Til, great ANet was a ss.
,ialst. ard b. charged tbe smallest i,s> Of Apy
aver 81 ahliu IN Nmsrica, Because he chsrged
shaN hrs 'p' 'rUhg ~ tlnt thnusht he did mot
a"iur, % much, aud tie higb-. res, lawyer. to1
80 200 'lc tiai 4 Juhn-un had ability he Nold
agsD OK price ~ hi- sen'1s, "A Jchycp
uuu 3, Ca,,,. Nhsre ihr hiIh price lawyers hN-i,
r. Nas NOT llig h-turC the IEstAe rtt,Inilsd I've
abii'N aul gave him credit foe being What hs
va. 'lt greatest lawyer Who s,oSe The Eshs
When Mr. johnson hecSue fsmcS, J.. t-rt bis
'.-@ iusl - ioS thrS were Wicn he le.an ls
.sctl,e rhA aY,rs that the lrtcc ym pAS Tor
.gsn's services docs not l.rn,e his ahilip 49,
Here Ia Nsg lorh bf, Metuy established h's
lirs tice on the SAM pnuCl. les ulAt Mr, John
son tie grAt dal,deiphiA lawyer, adol,seJ, lls
Ds-ame, A,.csltt. krpt, his f..s low. and hs
f-ps,yed tie Nc,t Se-Virp he insthl tpnld, 1ls
olhsT doctas condemned h,a prsctivs and tolA Toe
isoias that n I've amounted 10 apythlna lie would
chaIge bis fees iite they dh, IN, NeCoy, hos.
ever OH shed nsuts that 10 other sIT,lSl irrai
Lave onnildence h him and oousuI.l him IN
greai numbers. They found thry Nsrr t~gt,
= H pI MeCoy at c".l a,"at Gas ,hl"i q
thsy learned that under this uestnenl and the
email fros tiry wre clurod m bT, MglpY they
Ol,tain~i rcsultA guJi ~ taiFf llun pei did
whsn th-y sought the service % the bIsh 'l'riecd
e ali
The evening world., 1917-11-05
DeafreSs. Head Noises.
NOstriiS ClOgged. Drop
ping In The Throat

When Cant. Johu 5 lla AY ir-i ,gg. .uilSl 10
. said. For % ivust Twelve Acdlh | laNr l.en
s7uwlns deaf. ! troubled With the in,st an.
nuyinz noises iu nv head. They were lie the
hsing a escaping steam. 'flH nul4e luamc ~
had dat ] could not Uu'cVHui Wat was rad
20 me ~ AOu Fo". | AZ upN W drat gW
when the weather IL damp shsi ,ipidl l an w
abl, - hear at all On Dr. hIy I gau Jisi
trur M watch tick Wh'u ! IAl~ ~ Hiu ~
gAhst m, ar. ! uanlI. hear unNtHns thE' 10
aid hy The cfpup,r, ca fNc r'usv IN = dUatr'
snno,cd ny dr'plirg IN ny THREAT luat Res me
constant, hawking 10 ,lrat Il uni
Sine treating cant hahrN hs rv'p-ts NAt the
n0hss have len his heat snI that he van hear
A. well NJ h. ever clull Ills rastns a.v nI,u
aud free and 'fc oru NUiue lu his fhfuH. A. Gpus.
Fs nsyu h's Ntfes hrstlIg h l~rl~t. ant h-
hl. Len testing h,H hCaaug sith 10. ~ and g.
iiuds hs can ar Aell ~ she 'au lir it'hrr
save that he Is well known anund p" lar1oF
~ Nv Nork Nhsre he has salltd thr f,h'.mcf
W ~ RAPNE~. ami Ne Nan,r even zoe Ia
Know huN fair, rr WIS fpgaf~l by l'r MotN
90 tpN small the ghar-e Ma for rect IT'ns hls
D ssirg aud ir riHc Die hrad ~ norr aud rid
frg lin Of "rss Il uos'1is and d".nns In In
"a. Ha.cl resides vheu at home, iH AauFm,
Sew j'Nr,.
u ,0a suffer from JlpIsi uo-rils or are gains
dssi os h!,e head u1ls~L no dirhstsng "a. ul
have had ~ nat, " II You nave any other form
% ca'srrlAl disease | sin le peased 70 have you
i.it nv office II wi,l cost you 1othmE iot an
tsannatiIu and advice.
Ny office will be ODen to-morToW, ElsC-
tisn Day, from - A. NJ. 10 2 u. ~.
The evening world., 1917-11-05
Hoy D,.. Of Hydrophobis.

Robert J. McCloskey. three and a
half years old Of No. 90 Millington
Avenue. Newark. ~ j.. died last night
In the city Hospital there from rabies
The boy was bitten by IA supposed mad
dos on Stpt "a. lIc was taken 70 the
CITY Hospital and Fivcn the Paatsur
treatment, few days ago he COM
pInined ~ being III and was sent back
10 the hospital for observation.
The evening world., 1917-11-05
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

Ny tpGcialy urauAs ofir'Saed n-iEb,
,Ofe places IN tar breathInS tilS~, { haw sp'ai
] cGn iruany frrc the nosiIili wiihoat oultiug
AWaJ fe boncs ~ the noss thus irgTing the
cr-f 81 ls naturc, to stfain dlr sRd aeFnV out
~ ne Rir The oasc Of Cala. Hakey VIII df mon.
IL " she Nalue nf M, nslh0i.
The evening world., 1917-11-05

Its quota. Following are the totals
for each borough compared with the
quotas expected:
The evening world., 1917-11-05

sS NJ os5, %t'i'f frc % q 'iS%s.'Sr h''''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
WASHING FURNITURE.


Gasy 70 Restore Tsrnishsd Plsess %
Original Frsshnsss. NJ s
Every few people know that furni-
ture ought to be washed" said q sales
man In the furniture section Of large
department store. "Yet," he contin-
ued. 1T il the best thing one can do
to keep furniture looking as well as It
should.
"0ns~ sheuld -telss-a ~basin 81 tepid-
rainwater and make suds with a
good pura SOAP Then with q soft
piece Of cheesecloth all the woodwork
should be washed. It IL astonishing
how much dirt win come OF. A sec
ond piece OF cheesecloth should be
wrong dry out Of hot water On this
should be poured = Tablespoonful of
0rst class furniture polish. The heat
win spread the polish thronghs the
cIoth. Next the furniture should be
gone over with the second cloth.
There will be no need Of putting on
mofa polish. for that much win be all
one needs. Too many persons make
the mistake OF using too much polish
and leaving 1t thick on the furniture,
where 1t looks dauby and where "A
gathers more dirt"
There Is furniture In homes today
that is cast or because OF its appear
anee when II might be brought back
70 IT, original freshness by this simple
process OF washing. Many persons Dc
not Know that fine bit Of mahogany
10 improved by careful washing. and
hundreds Of pianos have never been
more than busted m years A square
Of cheesecloth for the washing and an
other for the polishing win do thu
work. and the result win well repay
the effort.--Indianapoi News.