davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
MortxaEe FOrecIosure Sale.

= DepUIy
l.. W.. April $3.50, May Z, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
HOUSE OF HISTORY GONE.

The Durham Herald is voicing the
lament Of the State over obliteration
by fire of a little log structure which
should have been preserved as relic
of great historical value. II was the
cabin known as "the Bennett House"
located on the Hillsboro road. 1t was
In this cabin that General Joseph Il.
Johnston surrendered the last 10000
Confederates east of the Mississippi TO
General William T. Sherman. on the
morning of April is, 1865. The Incl
dents of that surrender are familiar
TO all students of Southern history,
and the indifference on the part of our
people TO the preservation of the house
in which it occurred is now a matter
of vain regret. 1t is the reproachful
observation of The Herald that ''the
one thing that will not be soon for
given, and cannot soon be forgotten,
is the fact that the people of Durham
had in their possession a most preci-
Gus memorial OF that reunion and re-
birth in the old Bennett House, and
the people of Durham let II burn up"
But incidentally it is revealed that
through the foresight of Professor
Boyd. the table upon which the arti-
cies Of agreement between Johnston
/ and Sherman were written and sign
/ ed. and the old bottle from which VIC
I tor and vanquished drank their first
toast together 10 the new South" We're
removed and given safe repository
/ in the Historical Museum at Trinity
/ College. This indifference 20 the
! value Of safeguarding institutions had
graphic illustration in Charlotte doz-
en- or more years ago when, in order
/ 10 get rid Of an "eyesore,' the build
ing which was occupied by Cornwallis
as Revolutionary headquarters during
his stay in Charlotte was sold for a
song, moved a mile or two into the
country and converted into q barn
where a couple Of years later ii went
: up in smoke Charlotte IN. CO oh,
: server.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
sTRAINING AT GNATs.

II Is amazing that the Presidents
Cabinet, confronted as il is with the
railroad strike. with tax revision and
with Americas part in the Disarma-
ment Conference, should be bothered
with such q little thing as protests
against the fact that many Americans
go from San Diego across the Mexican
line 10 Tia Juana, where not only bull
Sighting and gambling but all the hard
liquor he wants await every visitor
who has the price.
Tia Juana il a little town IN Lower
California--the Mexican territory--and
not that section Of this country loosely
spoken Of under that name. 1t is sep
arated from San Dies by sixteen miles
Of road besides which "the rocky road
10 Dublin" was an automobile race
course. American visitors have long
I taken that ride. as they have crossed
the bridge from FL Paso 70 Juarez. 10
witness the novelty Or open gambling
and IN Tia Juana of bun fighting. and
10 get a whin Of "Mexican atmos-
phere." For most people one whin il
Eenough, especially IN Juarez, This has
gone on for years, the chief protests
coming from visitors whose noses were
mighty offended But slnce prohlbi-
I ton has been established in this eniln.
/ try those visitors have somewhat in
creased, and have come TO the atten-
ton OF some refprmers who conceive
their mission to be 70 make the world
dry BY force,
TO carry OUT such a purpose they
would need 70 build stone walls alont
the Mexican and Canadian borders
guard them as prison walls are guard
kd. and prevent the entrance OF vessel,
from American ports 10 Cuba. A NOR,
logical remedy would be TO convert tn.
whole world 70 prohibition, so tina
lAmericans would have as much trouble
20 geta drink abroad as at home Sucl
a task is obviously too much for thes,
treformers. and SO they concentrate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

rhln ls u good city to live In. CONF
rate her with other cities and IN all
thinn~ she compares favorahly. while
IN many other things she excclS. TO
know cthcr cities is TO appreciate VIII
mlnnton the more. Her people. too,
are the finest. In making my dcci-
sion u II with keen regret that 1
must disappoint the Centenary Church
whose invitation n SO cordial. and
whose work n so important. but l
make my decision, confident that |
am dolne the viii OF my heavenly
Father and believe that the coming
months at st raul's win bear fruit,
IA the salvation OF souls. that viii
make this truth the more evident"
That n an especially noteworthy
phrasel "re know other cities lis 10
appreciate Wilmington the more.'
nr Hubbard h llvins his belief In
the greatnesa of our municipality
How many others are doing the samsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
nilils AM WINES.

rho Eighteenth Amendment. first
phfanmph. ruadsj After one year
irum the ratlnuatlon of this article.
ihn manufacture, sale or transporta-
llnh ~ Intoxicating liquors within,
lhe importation thereof into. or the
expectation thereof from the United
Hlaipa ana nll territory subject to the
jurisdiction tnvrcot fcr beverage pur-
puaua lH hereby prohibited" II viii be
nutud that this amendment applies TO
lnluXloailnr liquors used for beverage
purpeses. ana does not apply to their
uaD for medicinal purposes. The Vol
stead ac, restricts the use OF spirits
incidentally hnt Il says nothing about
the use II beer aud wine as medicine.
Now comes the Treasury Department
and ISSUES the regulations for the use
uf hccra and wines incidentally. in ac-
rordancc with the ruling of Attorney
General Palmer, made on March 5.
Now that this rsfrng is being put into
operation. we may expect that the list
of ailing and sick win increase ten
fold over night, Some gentlemen
may even permanently retire into q
state % invalidism. from which moth
I ing but death will release them. The
T chances FOR mischief IN the future are
appalling, We hold that either beers
and wines should be FOR all. or they
! should be- FOR none. II looks as though
xe are soing to have a nation OF hyp.
ocritcs on our hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
UPPER sILEsIA Az A TEST.

Accompanying the terms of settle
ment formulated for Upper Silesia by
the Council Of the League OF Nations
and now communicated TO the Ger
man and Polish Governments is the
warning that the Allied Powers are
prepared 10 use any means necessary
20 enforce the League decision, II is
not 20 be supposed that this arrange
ment win be welcomed by those who
automatically reject az unholy any de-
olsion emnnatlng, however, indirectly.
from the settlement at Versailles.
They will refuse TO acquiesee In a
wrong even II that wrong" II per-
petrated by the League Of Nations. For
them the ideal IL not peaceful adjust
nent OF nationalist controversies, but
adjustment according To their own
opinions. A League that decides their
way Is a good League. A League that
fails 20 please Is a bad League.
Moderate opinion will take the other
view. whatever drawbacks there may
be TO the scheme for the partition OF
Upper Silesla, whatever lrritations II
may leave behind, there is compenaa-
ton IN the fact that the settlement of
an acute conflict has been reached
not by force but by the processes OF
judicial arbitration. And IL we take
the specific terms of the settlement
the question might well be raised
WHETHER they do not embody a close
approach TO ono ideal upheld by
many critics OF the Peace. IL has beer
an outstanding charge against th'
Peace Treaty that II failed 20 recognize
the community OF economic interests
which transcends political frontiers
II has been contended that. the geo
graphical picture puzzles put togethe
4 by the diplomats are bound to b.
brushed aside by the play OF econom
le forces.
| Now. this is the idea embodied Il
the provisions OF the Silesian settle
ment by which, in disregard Of the 30
lltical frontier. the railroads in bot
sections must be operated as one sys
tenn. electric and water power mus
be equitably distributed, raw material
and half-finished products must b
free from customs duties. and in ever
other way the economic unity of tn
divided region must be maintaine,
| Whether this can be realized time wi
show. But IL seems TO us that, NOR
than any one else, the advocates {
the economic interdependence {
peoples should welcome this test (,
whether German Silesians and Polls
Slesians can work together in peac
across frontier.-New York Evenin
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
FMPTy-HANDED.

He piled Il up for years and years,
His fortune larger grew.
Mems jeers he braved. as he scrimped
and saved.
AS ever the selfish do.
lie gave to nothing and bought no
more
Than he thought was his urgent
need
He'd have plenty Of gold when he was
old.
And that was his constant creed.
Plenty OF gold when his hair was gray
To spend Upon pomp and pride
But having his pile, with tired smile
lie folded his hands and died.
Then his soul went up 10 the pearly
gates
Where they asked of him TO show,
AS they do each one. what he'd eve,
done
with his time on the earth below.
Then he proudly told OF the gold he'6
made.
And the smiling angel throng
said: Let us behold one piece OF youi
gold.
Surely you brought it along?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
A MAN TO HIS MATE.

Robert Louis Stcvenson's Treasure
island In without exception the most
thrilling adventure tale written In the
past hundred years. Some critics
have even given q first place in the
tales ~ all ares. Certainly IL is one
of tho best of its kind ever penned
ln any LANGUAGE. Before Stevenson
the note % high adventure was rarely
struck. A a rule there was a blend
ina of humor and thrills. but little Of
that rroat suspense which r. L. S.
used - mastorfully.
The man who hasn't read "Trea-
sure Island" should DO 50 At once. IL
BE- seeks release from the sordid
gafos 90 everyday life. II one has
read lt then part of the soy Of life
has forever departed Tor him, because
there ls only enc Treasure Island. !"
and We do not believe that there will
ever o. another However. for the
benefit 90 thia second class q readers,
Every Evenins has searched out a
nno and thrilling tale of adventure.
lot, and conquest. written b. J. Allen
Dunn. and entitled. "A Man 70 His
Mate"
az Dunn made NO effort az copy
lur ufter Stevenson when he con-
coivod this thrilling story. Instead
be- wrote lt from hls own viewpoint
% yon have read "Rotorua Rex. The
Petals ~ lao Tsze" Jim Morse
south Sea Trader" Turquoise Can
yon Dead Mans Cold" SANDY
Bourke. or salt of the Sea" all Of
which were written by Mr. Dunr
after he nnlshod his studies az OK
ford you will realize ths treat in store
when you begin the FIRST instalment o
"a Man 20 fiis Mate" which viii ap
pear on the feature page Of this papel
tomorrow.
Gold. loYe. adventure--that is th'
trinity which forms the motif Of -
Man 90 ala Mate" For sheer thrill
and excitement we believe that
will equal some ~ Jack London's won
derfui sea stories Z starts with
rush. and carries the reader unbore
to the end We hope that our read
pfr will receive a. much pleasure q
ipadlnE li a. we did in choosing q
Incidentally q might be- remarke
herp that "A Man % Ills Mate"
olean aud without that smut whic
penades some modern tales. IL ca
he read with impuniiy around N
radiator which ecy as the foyer I
ao many of our modern homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WATER POWER GAINING.

The high cost of coal doubtless ac-
counts for much OF the interest I'm the
development of water power shown in
the report OF the Federal Power COM
mission just issued in Washington.
The national water-powor law was
passed in June, 1920. and since last
March license and permits covering
2 ,h49 900 horse power have heen ISSUED.
Furthermore there are 256 applica-
tions for authority % build pants
having a capacity OF 10000, 900 horse
power, and there Is reason for believ-
ing that the petitioners mean business.
The figures show that Congress made
no mistake in removing the restric-
tions which excluded capital from the
rivers under government control.
Important construction works now
In progress In New York. Alabama
California, Wisconsin. Oregon and
Alabama cali for investments aggre.
eating one hundred million dollars
and promise an addition OF more than
one and one-qunrter million horse
power 10 the resources OF the coun.
try. This indicates that many In.
dustrial communities will be relieved
of n good deal of anxiety about Goa
strikes and viii escape much of this
annoyance inseparable from the burn.
ing OF coal. Incidentally the Goa
miners when urged TO strike and un,
settle the industries OF the countr,
ought to note the increasing interes
in waterpower projects. for every dis
turbance in the mining regions Il
calculated to impress upon manufac
turers the desirahility of sources o
power not dominated by walking dele
gates.--Providenee Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
THE EVENING SMILE.
hut HE GOT THERE.

Jimmie Hughes. or Hutch" as
fellow members OF fire company In
a New England village called him, was
the butt OF the volunteer fire fighters
because of the comicai mistakes his
hasty tongue made at meetings and
fires. He bubbied with ideas on every
subject, and they usually came out in
speech wrong end to. lie was never
allowed to forget his order given at
a farmhouse fire In the midst of the
customary throwing out of mirrors
and glassware from second story win
dows and gentle removal of the in
destructibles. He shouted:
Bring up the long short ladder"
But his best performance was at
meeting of the company when the
question OF new uniforms was being
discussed. Jimmie. anxious to get his
proposal in ahead, blurted out:
mir. Chairman, l move we have
brass coats and blue buttons. New
York Evening Post.
Can / get of today7" asked the
office boy. Somebody dead in your
family. suppose" rejoined his sar-
dying" Dying. who?' II am, sir
dying TO see ball game. Boston
Transcript.
when do you intend to make an
other speechg" "Not before the holi-
days" replied Senator Sorghum
Things out home are getting into
such state OF agitation that about
the only really discreet remark q
statesman can make 20 his constit-
utcnts Is Merry Christmas -
Washington Star.
THAT office boy doesn't whistle
smoke cigarettes or talk baseball halt
tl.v day" NO. it's a queer case. lie
seems determined 10 learn the bust.
ness. Louisville Courier-Journal.
strict Parent: "From my ohservR
t.on OF him last night l should say tha
/ that young man OF yours was rather
wild" Daughter: "of course. IL wa,
your watching him that made hin
wild. lie wanted you TO 80 upstairs
and leave us alone. Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
HIGH LIFE

The dame, resolved on suicide,
sat down and wrote some part
ing lines. explaining why, before
she died, and took In all her
divers signs. Too much high
life. and here's the end; I've
fractured mans and natures
laws" and then she shot lady
friend, and killed herself, with
out a pause. You read IL in the
public prints, and doubtless gave
II little thought, so many tales
OF crimson tints are daily to
your doorstep brought. The
words Of moralists seem vain,
the folks must have their gasdy
time; too much high life
that viii explain one half the
carnival Of crime. Too much
joy-riding in the night. when
sober men are in their coops:
too much puhsuing cheap de-
light, and letting duty loop the
loops. Too much OF crazed and
fevered love, of wedding pledges
east aside: and now the thlstles
grow above the slayer and the
suicide. The wave Of crime sim
sweeps along, and every hour
some victims fall; right seems
submerged beneath the wrong;
too much high life" explains
II all. Too much high life has
filled the jails with delegates
bereft OF hope, with foolish
danes and jingled males who
face the hangman and the rope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
IRISH MISCHIEF-MAKERS.

Mr. de Valera's telegram to the Pope
was Immediately felt to be like bomb
thrown into the conference OF Irish
and English delegates in Downing
street. Lloyd Georges statement in
the House of Commons yesterday
shows that he was compelled to take
IL as a grave challenge" going to the
basis of the whole negotiation. II, as
de Valera asserted, Ireland does not
owe, aid does not propose TO acknowl-
edge, Allegiance TO the British King"
the fundamental condition of a peace
full settlement is denied But, as with
so many other of the Irish leaders
previous utterances, his supporters
hasten to try to explain away the OBJ
vious meaning of his language to the
Pope. He intended it only as sop
to the Irish extremists. only as rhe-
torical flourish, only as an abstract
doctrine, only as a historical remin-
iscence, or what not. Thus TO have TO
run TO the rescue of continually inn
prudent leader is not exactly tribute
10 his wisdom.
Whatever de Valera's motive, there
is no doubt of the mischief wrought by
his wholly uncalled-for telegram to the
Holy Father. He professed to be en-
Tightening the. Vatican, but tacitly TO
Iaccuse it of ignorant medding can
hardly please the Catholic hierarchy
lin Ireland. One theory is that de
Valera has been quietly outvoted and
pushed to one side by the moderate
elements IN Sim Fein. On that sup
position. he sought TO break up their
negotiation in London. The certain
thing is that he greatly embarrassed
and disturbed them. They had tc
send one Of their number in hot haste
70 Dublin 10 discover what de Valera
was driving at and TO invent some sort
OF formula which they could TAX,
back to London. in effect putting d,
, Valera out OF It. The mischief ha,
been done. but II may yet be remedled
/ The conferences continue, and whili
they do there Is hope.--New Yorl
/ Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WpuNuanNV H'funIlll % '''i
NM nlunl Nv AlnlNl.

tHHwt ilNbhlnsNN. aU hAHlahhlhn
vhs wssu mnl has lhmsh' oo'
H Ma WtNmr haa q pRt ptuiugea
II HHAnN sbAt anU phllrd 'fh'
u0am N Hulhp y ,phn ,he stony W
q apUW W telmhma hnnlah ao'dle'a
uba uArh hpt native Lancashire
,Nmaa iuHl as ,he hutoad pirlhera
walgh uul ht larh ~ lNyteaaod waeea.
Hhp tNmak tNnua whom a duc'gf re.
tuaa lu tttai lhp Families ~ STRIKERS
slnH an ulrlbu hlmueH
Aunual aa 4 oo.lncldonce "fhe bish'
A. HuApa had ua American prcmier
Noaaaf nlam 10 Sew Ycrb ci,y ius'
IA aamp thousands ~ railroad work
ua nfe planhlna e. strike. We won.
a,p what Wuuld happen it the doctor'
aeiualh atrutk a-and che dentists. and
enc faod merchants ana tcW other
luih Who supply nfcs nocessiiies, both
~ srf,lec ana in material.
livery prpat strike has three angles
a.emphypra, Wmkcra public. Th'
smh viii ~ che latter frequently
i,,pa e. deridc the winner rhcr'
ls no doubt that IN ihc present, cmcr'
ltnp, thp pumlc'a ecod win favorl
tha operation % railroads None %
ua cate 10 bp nuren and starved Jus
a. rhanhseisuu looms ia the cthnE
Hhp railroads are lnarparahly con
uttied viih lhs eeliare az every man
vunan and child iu the country.
Huaf ~ tho pptaeni situation incline
falf.mludat unmeiudlced poraon 9
thp hgllrf thhl he worksfs arc ln ~
NWus ihia unif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
JAPAN AND THE CONFERENCE.

Former Senator Phelan has sent
President Harding q letter OF good
counsel relative to the Japanese de-
mand for racial equality meaning
free immigration. naturalization.
land ownership and Inter-
marriage
These privileges. phelan we'll says,
would mean the destruction of Cali
fornia, beginning with collaboration
OF our rural population" which ex-
perience has shown TO be unable to
compete with the Japanese.
To grant as a compromise such con-
cessions TO the Japanese already here.
the President likewise was advised,
would be calamity TO the State, and
the letter further declared that, hut
for the Japanese. there would be no
unemployment In California.
There should be no further immi-
grafton OF Japanese or any other
labor. The conference for reduction
OF ornaments would be misfortune
for California for California and the
nation az large should n result In any
concessions 10 Japan In this regard.
Sacramento Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
y. N. Examinations.

HpeglW Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Oct go--Tho Civii Ser
Yitp Commission viii hold an examine
ilun of applicants Tor appointment Of
postmaster "a Camden, Delaware, az
tlmf Net tu D. announced.
Information from what ever source
permissible under the civil Service
fuiua fuurhnF the eligibility Of oligi-
h'es viii ae given careful consldera-
tlun q d stated hy the postonicc De
paftment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
nln nliininis lnAnrns.

Wimnat0h s Ntmrt fortunate In
pasesslnF numttt "a r,lielout lead.
ela a mang denominations who are
mlea ln lhsi respected iolda a. helns
aiast lhe hytmar 10 spirituality and
uWHilte abliif The Catholic
phNflh 'Nhlfh haa lafHe membcf.
shp lh Wilmington. has ha lts looal
hDaa ht mfhl Reverend John j
NoHashah. b n one 20 che mast
ltatnsi ilahups m thr American
iliemfth aba feuelUas leader
vhe commands lhe respect af persons
lsAh ellhm ana without the cathouc
thurth. nshon rhmt cooh ~ the
iHagalm thnfth has made quite q
mtnahls lmpfosHien slnee helhr
tlafea lH ehafae ol th, loeal su~opal
diuttas. ulhef protestant bodies have
Norlhy mph hs their shepherds. enc
Ntlhuaisl church hplns especially
Naita fui lu ministers uf these
hUHp H mHfr pnrulaf than che Rev
~ carlisle q Hubbard pastor -
81 raule AZ n church
fgv aaft ano pf Hubbard ~.
ttNua 3 pnn e. aposrl the pulpit ~
Iafapaani vets Hnupntal--ehufeh
M stewart 81 Wlmlnnionauu whu
ald uei bhoR nl iiublmrd personally
bNi Nhu Wufp aWhrt ~ tht almost uu.
mmhaiHu rult that moai minister,
N'lHt. hnd fhhi ls tu appepl ih, moal
Nallminr enn hoNutod thhl thf Ull1
vas almai "a lnap man vhu had boer
bh mnHual aud usie lsade'
hlmtg hp mdnafF
nW M nuhnafd pleasantly suf
pflaea hH huul aud his nulala, ndmlt
wH hl refuslnf o. luHtpH rhula rhl
lrliil WNIeh Del addressed to hla um
tlal haia m uhWh b. mndp tnavi
sb al mNHn ~ Hmt n Wilmington
10 aU0h 4 lHAulNul tsppHsiUn - farl
w ihb gill hha lhr ptaple nho hatI
ma1g a rIeaaanl ihhi 81, lahs lht ua
wN 81 lamUaHDe teo ~ ns pam
slHils
tuN vHnl mp ~ slhG and hpiipy
ihai il b. laaa Wul ihai / g. nu al
appreciation If lbm IL hssond hi
iNHNl H etmasa ln uuas. am ha
ieHlah eNHNsh i0 hsllnts thai au
NlhN miHWim aaH0 nUi a. lhe wor
hHt hs eNH ha bal Yauf conf
a1Hlg lH mN aHa ihl l0tu 500 skpea
81 Mt aHlhW mf HtanIg ahaf
Nlih taH HNN ihf paHtfil0n thai
y itHf eil iel mH - continue "a
NN|aiif NIih fHH
- hatt aiHen la love MunlnNlsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Christian Scientists.

Christian Scientists.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Cyrus Temple. L. G. z.
sheridan Post. G.. A. r..
Welcome Lodge. L. S. B.
Hope Lodge. l. o. o. r.
Delaware Lodge, d. o. H.
Camp No. 2. p. o. S. A.
Delaware Council, c. b. J..
American Lodge, S. Of b.
Champion Lodge. X. of =.
Drandywine Military Band.
Usage Tribe. Impd. o. r. NJ.
National Protective Legion.
Wilmington Council, c. b. L.
Columbia Lodge. A. o. L. W.
Delaware Council. o. u. A. NJ.
Loyal Council, No. !, D. OF l..
Carpenters and Joiners Union.
Blue Rock Council, L. o. r. c.
German Beneficial Society. No. 3.
Lafayette Lodge. No. 2, X, Of p.
Welcome Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Canton Delaware, No. ]. ]. o. o. r.
Mattahoon Tribe. Jmp'd. o. r. NJ
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, /. 6. r.
Harmony Council, No. /, Z. @. A.
Washington Camp, No. 4, y. o. S.
] Mckinley Conciave. II. or S. w. \
William Mckinley Com, l.. o. NJ.
/ Naomi Lodge. r.. D., No. /, I. o. o.
/ Wilmington Div. L. b. X. st. J. s. y
Evening Star Lodge, No. 2. o. S. Of
Cunning Bedford coun.. r. q S. NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters. coverings. draperies.
hangings, everything. even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not TO spot. fade.
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish TO dye
is wool or silg, or whether il is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.