davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

tbe possible exception Of byron. the
most popular writer IN English.
When the public seemed 60 he tiring
OF HIS long ro,nances In verse. he
turned TO. novel writing. ana In 1914.
when he was ~. he came' into his
career OF greatness with "waceriey."
For ~ years novel after novel FOL.
lowed IN rapid sucocssion. stirring ro-
mances of history or coiorsui tales of
ecottish life. They were all published
anonymously until the financial dis
aster Of 1879 made II reem, Wise 20
reveal the authors name
Fully loosen Of the wavcriey
Novels. ~ not more. might be included
In any list of 100 novels and many
loyal lovers Of Scott would even then
think that one or two more might he
added. Tie was. ~ atevenson re-
marked. "th~ king of the romantics"
"wavsriey." 'Ivauhoe." "The Heart
of Midlothian" and "Keniiworth" are
representative NJ Scott M his hest.
hut 'oid Mortality" Quentin Dur
ward" The Taiisman." Guy Manner
Ing" The Fortunes of Nigel" 'rhe
Antiauary." "st Romans Well" Rob
Roy" and indeed others have all been
ranked ss favoriter among the In.
numerabie admirers ~ the romanccr
written by "the Wizard OF the North"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
WAITSFIELD

The Misses Mabel Howe and Louise
Gleason returned to Montpelier Monday
to resume their school work.--Wellington
Clutter, of Swanton, was q recent guest
at the home of T.. S. Joslin.-The odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges held joint in
stallation in their hall Saturday evening
+. l.. Campbell and Mr.. Edwards Of Wa
terbury, were the installing officers for
the odd Fellows. and Mrs, Martha Claire
and Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Waterbury,
for the Observation-Disclosures Wallis. who
has been the guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. g. w. Wallis. for the holidays
returned Saturday to Washington, -. c.
The Rev. W. G. Remele spent the past
week in Washington. -. G., where he met
Mrs Remele.-Miss Lulie Jones is i'll
with bronchitis and cared for by train
ed nurse from Burlington.-T funeral of
Mrs. Wilbur Joslin was held at her late
home Thursday afternoon, the Rev Allen
kirkness ofticiating.-George Clutter, OF
Swanton. was a guest the past week at
the home of G. NJ. Jones.-Alton Farr hurt
his back badly while working on the tel
ephone line and is confined to his house.
-Orrin Hills, of Duxbury, was the guest
of friends in town the past week--Miss
May Gleason spent several days in Mont
pelier the past week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
MIDDLESEX

At the Grange meeting Monday evening,
+, G. Jones was appointed to represent
Tn Grange Fire Insurance company to act
as agent in this section for the Grange.
The Ladies' circle met Wednesday with
Mrs. Homer Nichols.-A church school
was organized with great deal of in
terest and enthusiasm at the Methodist
Church sunday Everything indicates n
happy future for this branch of the
church. and the experience of other COM
munitics with the Sunday school work
justifies the belief that new organization
will be very real asset to the COM
munity life of Mddlesex. At the outset
there will be classes for beginners and
primary children; for boys and young
men and for girls and young women.
studying course especially adapted for
these ages; and for adults, discussing the
practical phrases of Bible teaching and
Christian living. Other classes will he
added as occasion demands. Glasses are
expected to convene promptly at 215 and
the school assembly will be combined
with the opening of preaching service at
three O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
FORESTDALE

Miss Margaret Sullivan went Monday to
Burlington, where she has entered the
Mary Fletcher hospital to take nurses
training course.-Elmer Il. PARTON, who
has been passing week at his home here.
went Sunday to Boston. where he has IA
position with the Cudahy Packing COM
pany.-Miss Ruth Whitcomb and Miss
Blanche Reed are guests of Mrs. J. A.
Murray in Albany y. Y .-Eileen, the five
year-od daughter of G IL. Bump, is at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she
had an operation performed upon her
throat.-School began Monday with the
following teachers: Grammar. A., Miss
Hazel King of Proctor; grammar B.. Miss
Anna Collins of Forestdale; grammar c.,
Miss Stella Cross of Addison; primary,
Mrs. Fred Ladam of Forestdale.-Peter
Smith is visiting his daughter in Worces-
ter. Mass.-Bert Bryant has moved from
Leicester into Garfield Ricketts, house.
Arthur Estey of Rutland is visiting rela-
tives here.-Miss Inez Bernor, who has
been spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bernor, has re-
turned to the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
Windsor County
WINDSOR

In the old colonial mansion OF the
Hon. and Mrs. George Otis Gridley, one
of the prettiest holiday meetings was
celebrated New Years evening at 4:30
o'clock. when their only daughter.
Miss Frances Irene Gridley, became the
bride of Donald Hugh Montgomery.
formerly of Rutland. The ceremony,
which took place in the quaint old
drawing room. was performed by the
Rev. Arthur C. Peabody rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The bridal
party stood under an arch of evergreen
and white carnations placed In the
north side of the room. The bride wore
IA gown of white satin draped with
tulle. and trimmed with silver and
point applique. She wore a veil. and
her only ornament was a string of
pearls the lift of the groom. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Amy
Rock well Taylor of Newark, n. j., a
classmate of the bride at Miss Capen's
school She wore a turquoise blue taf-
feta with a hat to match and carried
Ophelia roses. The groom was attend
cd by John Alden Root of Boston as
best man classmate of the groom at
NJ. /. r
At the reception Which followed, the
young people were assisted in receiv
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Grdley. Mrs. A. G
Jones of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs
Eva Billings lockwood of Windsor
Mrs. Gridley wore handsome gown OF
black panne velvet The decorations
were elaborate. the color scheme being
green, pink and white, the effect being
contributed by masses of evergreen
Columbia, Ophelia and Ward roses, pink
and white carnations, narcissus, as
paragus fern and stevia. There were
many beautiful weddings gifts. Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery left during the
evening on an extended wedding trip
Mrs. Montgomery wearing travelling
costume of navy blue peachbloom
trimmed with beaver. with hat In
! harmony. They will be at home to theil
friends at Isl Sumner Avenue, Spring
field, Mass, after February I. The
bride is one Windsors most charming
young ladies and will be much missed
from the social and civic activities II
which she was prominent. She attended
Miss Capen's school at Northampton
Her gift othe maid OF honor was SCI
of slipper buckles. The groom attend
ed Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, and later served in the great
war as a pilot in the famous 12tf
Squadron of aviators In France. II,
is now member of the Nation Acme
company's sales force, with office a.
Springfield, Mass. His gift to the bes
man was an amethyst and platinum
stickpin. Mrs. Arthur Jones. violinist
and Herbert Wood, pianist, furnished
the music. Cook of Boston catered and
the floral decorations were by Aitker
| nj Sprippfiald Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
WAL isnS

John Mobus was l.. Montpelier Monday
on bushes Fred Johnson was in Ran
dolph the past week.-A. l.. Van reusen,
who has been In poor health for a long
time. died suddenly December 81. The flu
neral was held last Saturday with inter-
ment In the village cemetery.-Mrs. jus
tin Tucker spent the past week in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb. who have
been working in Fayston for Derrick
Keenland for several weeks. have return
ed.-Schools opened Monday aftcr q two
weeks vacation.-George Colby. who had
a shock at the home of his daughter in
Townsend. Mass. died December 2s. The
body was brought to Warren for burial
Roy Heath and James Brooks were In
Montpelier reeently.-W. II. Cady and son.
Clair. Of Mortified, We're in town Satur-
day to attend the funeral of relative
Mr. Jones, Of Dakota, who purchased Ed
gar Townes farm several weeks ago. has
arrived and taken possession.-Carl Rich,
who has been III with typhoid fever for
several weeks, died January 3. The flu
neral was held at the church Sunday. He
leaves a mother and six brothers and sis
ters.-Mr. and Mrs. Geor<e Wallis OF
Waitsfeld, were in town Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Bert Neil spent New Years in More
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SOUTH ROYALTON

The schools of the town and village re-
sumed work Monday. Miss Florence Big
Glow takes Miss Sturk's place In the Sew
ell district, Miss Florence Buck takes
Miss buttons place on East hill and Mrs.
Mabel Fowler takes the work OF grades
seven and eight in the village school.
Miss Davis has resigned the last named
position on account of Ill health.--Irving
Stewart, who underwent an operation on
his throat at Randolph sanitarium about
two weeks ago. Is much improved He ex-
poets to return to his work In Spring
field. Mass, in the near future.-Niss
Katherine Severson is home from Elmira
College for the holiday vacation.-Hoyt
Knight returned Sunday to Washington,
D. c.. to resume his duties.-On Sunday
evening IA union service was held at the
Methodist Church. thus initiating the ser.
vices of the week OF prayer" Union SER
vices are being held during the week,
two at the Methodist Church and two at
the Congregatio nalist.--At a Wilder con-
cert. held in BurlinGto" this week. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
Washington County
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Kate Wheeler Foster. wife of
William Foster of East Montpelier. died
Thursday morning following an illness
of ten years. She was native OF East
Montpelier born December ., 1856.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wheeler,
Some II years ago she was married to
Mr.. Foster. She is survived by her hus-
band, her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Gar
ence Dudley and Miss May Wheeler of
Fast Montpelier, and two brothers, Will
liam Wheeler and DR.. C. G, Wheeler of
Brattleboro. The funeral took place
from her late home at one O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs Grace Myers died during Wednes-
day night at Heaton hospital following
about a years illness of consumption
the last few weeks of which she was
under care at the hospital. She was a
native of Moretown, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Boyce, and was "a years
of age. Some years ago she was mar
ried to Felix Myers, who, with theiI
infant child. survive the deceased. She
also leaves her mother. The funeral
took place from the home of hei
mother in Moretown at two o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Burial was in More
town.
The funeral of Henry Rhodes. who diet
Mt Heaton hospital took place Fri
day morning from the home of w. r
Chase, the overseer of poor, in More
town. Mr.. Rhodes, who was we'll known
In that section Of the county as IA MAJ
of great strength during his younger days
was injured while cutting logs by a tire,
falling on him. when he received broke,
leg and bruises on his head He hat
lived in Moretown for about 40 years
lie was born in that town In 1858. Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Rhodes. He 1
survived by two brothers. Charles an,
William Rhodes of Middesex and sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Tongue of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
BENSON

Prof. Hawley Aiken, who is a teacher
in Springfield Mass. arrived in town the
past week and Is guest at James II.
Aiken's.-Prof. Wellington Aiken of the
University Of Vermont is with his father
and mother.-Moses Stckney, a veteran
of the Civil War, sc years old. died Sun
day after long illness. He was said to
have been one of the bravest soldiers in
the federal army. He was born in Port
Henry, n. Y. but had lived in Benson,
80 years or more. He is survived by one
son. Judson Stickney of Benson.-No
sleighing up to the present time Farmers
are getting anxious about their wood and
logs,--Howard Brock and family and John
e. Roberts and wife have moved from
their home in Bangall to 1Sconderoee@
DIR. j. p. Newton expects to start -
Alabama and Mississippi next Tuesday,
where he will visit his kinsfoks Irwin
West, who has worked at the Mountain
View Stock farm for four months, has
finished there and will work elsewhere
Last Sunday evening there was "A union
prayer meeting at the Congregational
chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
TREE AND FLOWER NAMES

Many men have won a verdant immor-
tally by giving their names to fowers,"
said a recent English writer, in some re-
Elections evoked by flower show. THE
names linger, but the origins are forgot
ten. Who connects tine peony with Paeon.
the Greek physician, or the gentian with
Gentius. king Of lllyria; the fuchsla with
the botanist Fuchs; the lobelia with Lo-
bel; the dahla with Dahl. who was pu-
pill Of Linnaeus: or nicotine with one joan
Nicot an ambassador who brought to-
bacco to France?'
On the other hand. II flowers have often
been named for men, men have often been
named flowers. for the places where flow
ers grow. too. are forgotten; others are
obvious. Oak and Ashe. Pine and Birch,
Orchard, Appleyard, Appleby. Plumtre,
Hawthorne, Hazeldean, Wheatley, Nut
ley. Vine. Fern. Berry, Brackenshaw-
these and many more come readily to
mind and require no explanation. Chesney
Ia the Norman equivalent Of oak; Adele
of poplar. Family names beginning with
gold" often have reference to no min
eral treasure, but TO the marigold: Gold
field-the golden field from which the fam
lily owning 1t originally derived their
name-was In all probability barren OF
ore but rich in buttercups, cowslips or
marsh marigolds.
Mr.. Twelvetrees had an ancesi
Peeratte- Twelvetrees. who lived l.
some group Of trees; Mr.. Rowntre,
| ISOLATED ancestrally with the rowan.
Woodruffes and Caltrops come. too. froi.
flowery origins. Tozer had an ancestor In
the wooden trade. who toused or leased
cloth with the plant called teasel. Shocks
need not be ashamed of his name-it is
derived from Sennocks, and that from Sew
enoaks.
Floral names are less common than those
derived from treeF, shrubs or useful
plants; perhaps because blossoms SEEM
ed too femininely beautiful to suit the vir-
lie Anglo-Saxon. Nevertheless, there are
the Rose and Lilli families; nor will read
ers of Nicholas Nickleby have forgotten
the amiable and absurd Mr.. Lillyvick,
whose remote ancestor must have been
head man Of some wick-vllage or place
of work-where lilies grew abundantly.
And there la an occasional Lilymead and
Rosedale. but these are direct transla-
tons. usually. from the foreign Liiienthal
and Rosenthal, which. too. are commonly
Jewish. The Jews. under one of the laws
contemptuously imposed upon them sew
| eral centuries ago In continental countries
where they were consistently oppressed.
were hidden to assume surnames. but for
| hidden to adopt any except those of an
, imals or natural objects.
1.-THE natural objects which they did
adopt" says the writer who recently call
ed attention to this curious restriction. do
infnite credit to their sentiment. These
pauss are ali beautiful The number. In
particular. that contain the rose as a
factor Is a proof of the romantic love OF
| the Jewish people for that flower. In spite
, of much enforced ghetto dwelling.
. 1t Is a proud consciousness OF their beauty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
ROCHESTER,

Miss Clara Stevens of White River
Junction is at home for two weeks vaca-
tion.-Mr. Edgerton is in Montpelier and
Woodstock this week.--There will be
union prayer meeting this week as fol-
lows; Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings the Congregational Church.-The
I. O. O. F.. lodge No. 65 and the Rebekah
Purity Lodge will have a combined meet
ing for officers Friday evening at the l.
O. O. r. rooms. Harry Blair fell on
the ice Monday and dislocated his shout
der.-Mrs. Chester Billings Is visiting her
sister in New York this Week.-Mrs. LII
liam Kinsman returned to her school ir
Granville Monday after having three
weeks vacation.-George Burditt was ir
white River junction Saturday to attend
an executive committee meeting of the
sunday echool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

that they feel In such names as Rosen-
schweig Rosenthal, Rosenbaum. Rosen-
wsld and Rosengarten."
Such an enumeration eeems almost to
deliver the rose of England into the hands
Of the Hebrews; but there are some purely
English roses still left. John Bull at his
bulnest finds nothing foreign, feminine or
frivolous in the doubly floral British COM
bination of the family name of Primrose
with the title Earl Of Rosebcry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SHORT AND SHARP

It La not of a. record that Br'er Palmer
was ogling the sugar bowl with special
intensity when he put over that glad
talk about a drop in the r. c. Of L.
Man oh ester Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
THE BURLINGTON FREE

Harold Towne, who works in Cambridge
Junction. has been home for a few days.
Lois Alger has returned to her echool
after spending her vacation here.--Mrs.
Alice Hopkins Is visiting relatives In
t,ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

Mr.. Hoover announces a new Euro-
pean relief plan," but something tells
us that one old feature. at least. Is re-
tanned in it, and that is that America
is expected to furnish the relief.-Kan-
sas ely Star. ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mile F. Wells. Is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. w. B. Goodell, this week.
Lucy Sabn of Burlington, spent New
Years at her old home.-The annual
church meeting will be held January Ia
Alvin Ainsworth. Will working in the
woods. slipped and fell ~ cant hook.
inju-ing his side.A. Haskell was in
Hardwick Monday busness.-Alice
Wilbur is attending n again, having
recovered from her : 'ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

Canada has lifted the wartime ban
upon liquor. How glad she must be
that she has always resisted the move
ment for annexation to this countx0S~>
New York Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

It is predicted that yellow fever will
disappear from the earth in five years.
Glad tidings. indeed. BY the way. what
has become of the "flue ?'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

That Wisconsin cranberry bog de-
signed to yield 10000 barrels of tho
tart crop a year. should be thanked on
one side by turkey farm and on the
other by one devoted to the growing
of sugar beets.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
NORIi5 FIELD

William A. Shaw, meteorological I'm
charge of the local station of the United
States weather bureau. reports a mean
temperature Of Is degrees in Mortified
during December, which is five degrees
below the normal December temperature
and In marked contrast to the mean
temperature of December 1918. which
was q degrees. The highest during the
month was So degrees, on the 18th, and
the lowest was % degrees below zero.
on the 18th, being a range of IL degrees
in five days. The greatest daily range
was 80 degrees, on the 2Sth, and the
least daily range was three degrees. on
the 9th. The temperature went below
zero on 10 days The precipitation Grain
and melted SNOWY amounted to 10
inches, the normal precipitation for the
month being 21 inches The prevailing
wind was from the south. the total
movement 4s75 miles, the average hour
Nv velocity ST miles and the maximum
velocity 81 miles per hour from the
northwest on the 10th The month was
made up Of six clear three partly cloudy
and % cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on II days and the total amount in.
cludes 1916 inches of snow, of which 3s
Inches Tendintu on tHe GROUND ri the
end of the month. A lunar halo was
noted on the 4th and solar halos on the
9th and 31st'
Mrs. Nettie Jerome was called to Bur-
Iington Monday. by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Colebrook, who was TAX
en- to the Mary Fletcher hospital where
she is to undergo an operation.-Mr. and
Mrs. #. j. McCutcheon have returned
from ST. Johnsbury, where they went for
the holidays. Mrs. McCutcheon was crit
ically III with pneumonia while away and
ia not able to sit up yet, but her COM
nlete recovery is looked for.-Miss Nell
lie Brown of Hinsdale, N. H., was at the
home of her brother, Walter Brown, for
the holidays. Miss Brown, who was for
mer,v librarian at Brown library In
Mortified has similar position in Hins.
dale.-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cross have
closed their home on Washington street,
and left Tuesday for Florida where they
expect TO spend the remainder of the win
ter.-Mrs. Harry M. Gokey and daugh-
ter, Nancy, who have been spending lhs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

A good resolution for the comin8s
year all of US: Produce TO full capac-
ity!--Taunton Gazette. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
MORETOWN

Schools opened Monday.-kenneth and
Marion Ward and Merrill Griffith were
a, home from Montpelier Seminary over
Sunday.-Mrs. Arthur Neill and Miss Eta
Neill have bad colds and are confined
indoors.-Mrs. Talbot is i'll with IA cold. -
Albert +. Goldsmith, who was home
for weeks visit. has returned to his
work.-The fifth and ninth grades of the
village school are using the dining room
at the town hall for the present.-Merlin
Ward. who has been AT his home here
since Christmas, returned 10 Syracuse
University Tuesday.--Mrs. A. Abbott is
i'll al her home.--1he body of Mrs. Grace
Myers, who died at the ilea'o hospital
was buried Friday. She leav ashland
and little son.-During the K the
Fifteen club were entertail Miss
Ethel Child.-Miss Child has ..-urned tc
her school In ntpelier.-tveyn Griffith
who has been visiting in Waterbury for a
few days, returned home saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

names of two local singers. Miss Josephine
Sargent and Kenneth Christie. appear on
the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

Great Britain is making plans for a.
big and effective air force. She Is los
ing no opportunity to profit by the
lessons of the war, while we are ly-
Ing down on our Observation-Disclosures
| American. ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

A wise man is one who studies hard
and learns what not to say.-Washing-
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
POSITIVE FACTS


(From the New York SUM
One person in 50 is a twin; one in 5000 I
is a triplet.
Miss Priest beat Miss Gossip IN a mixed
shoe race In Providence. r. l.. recently.
Grand Chenier Bird Refuge cost the
Rockefeller Foundation S7,S72 for taxes
and expenses in 1918.
as-
Negroes do not suffer effects as serious
from hookworm disease as those 1t pro.
duces in Csucasians. Hni n
Lawyer Day Of Oklahoma City says 4
pestiferous friend bothered him so much
about investments he put $500 into oil
stocks, which have brought him =, 900.
In the stockyards and slaughter houses
men are employed under these titles:
Drivers and penners. knockers, shacklers
or singers, head holders, stickers. head 2
ers choppers and pritchers up, foot skim
ners. leg breakers. rippers-open. gullet
raisers, caul pullers. foormen or siders,
breast or brisket breakers or sawyers.
crotch breakers, holsters. tail rippers and
pullers, hung choppers. jumpers, fell CUTE
tiers, fell pullers and heaters, backers,
cutters. shank skinners. hide droppers. &
tail sawyers. splitters. chuck splitterr.
scribers, trimmers (bruises. rounds. skirts =
and tails), utility men, washers and,
wipers. butchers. tonguers, laborors.
truckers, carcass wipers. neck rag In
serters.