davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

NouCO BoS00 ~ 10 OSAOS ~
cantly. - Il she had not heard Z
$50 sorry I troubled you," said
the baflied Diane, and WAS turning
away, when . voice within said,
sharply, "Give her . drink"
"ln fetch HIT" said Names, and.
closing the door, she left Diane
standing obviously on the outside.
speaking Of hospitality" NUT.
tered the artist TO herself, and
watched the bay horse, which was
nibbling the short grass Of the yard
with . 1ine air Of indifference 70 her
presence.
The door opened again and Names
warily thrust . gourd dipper o4 ~.
ter toward the beRGar at the Haskoo
gates.
Diane, who was now more than
ever intrigued by the situation,
drank leisurely. $50 good q you,'
she murmured between slow
draughts. "What delicious watorl
From z spring. il it? Or have you
. well?"
There was no answer from the
hostile Nance.
IT have often wanted TO meet
Mrs. Haskell. T. she ct home?"
No answer.
. II saw her horse ip the yard and
! thought"
The watchful Nance broke her
silence: "Ann's somewhars round,
I reckon. Down to the bottom field,
mebbe, or up in the hill pasture. /
don't know. She's likely to b any
whar."
The closed door sfEectually put IN
end to the conversation.
An hour later Diane saw the
woman riding toward the Lodge,
and that evening they told her Ann
had been there and had asked many
questions about ssthat thar young
woman who's allus a-paintin' pitch.
ers round the neighb0rhood."
But while Diane, 90 far, had
failed to meet Ann Haskell, she saw
more than enough Of JeR Todd. And
this young backwoodsman that the
Haskell. woman had raised in the
place Of her own son was not at Ill
the sort Of person Diane would have
chosen willingly for even . casual
acquaintance. Like Names Jordan,
JET was Of the lowest type Of native
"poor white, !" but unlike her his lean
ill-bred face had . bad-doe look.
Even whom be grinned with what be
mleans " = - sApIesss0a = 4sasn0'
llness nie counsenance ~ v,Slous.
Inc 1elioM oe6an nono1ing UlSne
Eitn MS ateentien sne oay 1tteE
uncle Jimmie ena Anao m m sne!I
1ntIoouct3Iy vls!s' sno I..ns ~.
necting tnat ann muss oeve seen
the gray mule ana az master on
tnat OCCASION woneeseo y tne ~
Was any connection peSWeen tnc Nv
tle old mountelmeers 1Iaeno!iness
Tor her and Jen Iodds 1Ssesest.
wherever sne worked ne vee suIe
20 appear. one never neaIo oss eP.
proaching step ana scarcely evet
9limpsed him IN the wooos OF 8ncW
that he WAS near until cne suooenly
discovered him standing there.
Then he would greet her with q
drawing .howdys ana > 1ecael con:
tortion which no evtdentiy hoped
she would accept - . friendly
smile. Nor did he ever make much
Of IN enort 70 engage her ID con
versatton. Seated On the GROUND, q
merely watched her - she vorkeo.
and favored her with taae Soe11ao
grin whenever she chaneed g
glance ~ his dirsstico; AZ AZ %
vain Cne SeI w. 1veA0n =
best b a-getttn' back 70 my WORK
Tore Ann ketchoS mo o-le3y10'
round With you. 10 woo!6 dAeop'
pear IN the woods . silsnsly . =
had come.
Il she vent for = wax along tne
river q through ne voooes sne -
him. When she vent % tee seore
he Vas sure @ drop y De1ose sns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
1(t1s,S<klA CINQERELLA'
g. leby Harold Bell Wf7Qht

/ mountain-side 70 the little Cart
wright farm On Shady Greek.
The old mountaineer and his gray
mule were blowing corn near the
tiny log house. When she hailed
him from the foot Of the trail ct
the edge Of the forest he answered
with . glad Whoop, and . moment
later met her 1t the end Of . row.
"Howdy, gall By G-e-e-rusalem-
on-highl but you're sure . sight fer
sore eyes. Ne an Ahab's been
a-wishine these two hours past fer
somethin' to happen along an rest
! 10 fer q spell"
"Oh. but you mustn't let me in
eorfere with your work, Uncle Jim
miel" protested the artist,
~Shucksl . body can allus work."
he retorted. "But faint more'n
once or twice, mebbe. in . lifetime
that . Teller old's I be gifts q chance
TOR visit with . gal Is likely as you.
Come along. The old woman wants
70 80 you. But mind you don't let
on how purity I think you be. I
amt lookin' to be scalped yet"
Ahab was already fast asleep IN
the shade Of the woods which Dor
dered the field.
At tho cabin they found Uncle
Jimmte's other half churnin1 q
batch Of butter" She was little
and wrinkled and old like her hus-
band, and with her birdlike eyes and
CHEEKY way made Diane think Of .
friendly house-wren.
"Hyear she is, Maw," said Uncle
Jimmie. Shes done come jest like
she said she would. This hyear's
Diane. the gal ! been a-tellin' you
about, what's a-paintin' pitchers Of
our woods an mountains an the
river an everything. Mind how
been a-tellin' you she paints 'em 20
real . body can jest materially feel
the sun a-shinin,, an sit in the
shade an smell the woodsy smell.
and watch the fish a-jumpin' in the
river7 Amt she purity, Nav. Jest
like been a-tellins YET"
Mrs. Cartwright held out her tiny
work-hardened hand with . quiet
little chuckle: "You're sure well
come, Diane. Ny old mans done
gone plum daily bout you an your
pitchers. He amt talked bout moth
In else since he done met-up with
You. ] can easy 'nough see why, now
I got . look at you fer myself. I
been expectin' you an s-wishin'
every day you'd come. III have
some nice fresh buttermilk fer you
gin / finish this hyear churnin'.
v1ika huttArmil1e. IN vna, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

New Jersey who became q national
figure when he was convicted and
nearly imprisoned for pressing pants
ut nickel below the code price has
telesraphed his protest against aban-
donment Of the code.
No one here knows Who converted
him, but his wire u something like
this: II am the tailor who was pro-
secuted. It y not true that am
against the code. I think It Is q very
fine CODE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
CHAPTER vi.


"And did they?" cried Diane.
with breathless interest. "Did they
GOT"
"Yes'm. they sure did. Thar
warn't nothin' else fer EN- TO do.
An that war the end Of the Swamp
Valley night-riders. too"
"But how could one woman
alone-with . crowd like that
Heavens!"
sDon't nobody know rightly how
Ann does hit-hit's jest her way.
Course after that night she made
all the decent folks help her lin
the riders. Bout four year after hit
war III over an forgot one Of them
riders what war thar told me- be
didn't believe they could O. killed
Ann Haskell that night II they'd .
shot her plum full Of lead-s'posin
ary one Of 'em had dast make Z
move TO pint his gun 1t her with
them black eyes Of hern a-watchtn
'em over her Winchester.
sAnn's a-ridin' that same biz boy
horse with the blaxed face yet-ei
mebbe you've noticed. Horse i
a-gittin' . little old. but he's good
yet. Sos Ann"
One afternoon, % she worked
near the Haskell place, Diane saw
the bay horse feeding IN the yard
Realizing that Ann must b q
home, she went up to the long house
and knocked ut the door. There Va.
no answer. but she heard. or tmag
ined that she heard, low voices and
people moving within. She knocket
again. All Was quiet - II the plael
were deserted. Again she knocked
this time with more vigor. The dool
opened cautiously, Just wide enough
for Nance Jordan 70 stand forbid
dinghy on the threshold.
Nance WAS . tail, yaw-bonsd
middle-aged woman Of the back
woods, dressed IN the dingy mother
hubbard, black cotton otockings, m,
heavy shoes that such women weeI
With her stringy, ash-co!ored hal!
faded eyes, and charactorIess Inoutl
she seemed almost 70 belong aInoni
the dumb FOUR footed animals Of TIL
farm. Without 4 word, she stool
staring suspiciously & the sirl VII
had dared 70 invade the Haske
premises.
Diane smilsd up at her pleasant
-. 81 beg pardon for disturbing
You. but I an frightfully Thirsty
Mi1ht I have q drink Of waterf
forgot 70 bring . ca1teen and 4 ]
- @nSxM kAAnV0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. ID.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment, will answered by Brady stamped
enclosed should brief written
made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
CONVERTED TO CODE
Incidentally, that little tailor In
SYNOPSIS

In the little village Of Pine
Knob, in the Oxarks. "Uncle Tim
my" Cartwright laboriously rides
his mule toward Ann Hasksl's
house, Specializing on the posaibil-
ity Of Refreshments" when be
comes upon Diane Carol painting
the landscape. Though born 70
wealth, Diane. like her late father.
10 indifferent to society. She Il
ssriously interested Ii art and
leading q useful life. Diane &C.
cepted friends Invitation 20 visit
Wilderness Club in the Oxarks
upon learning that she could paint
there and do just % she pleased.
"Uncle Jimmy" and Diane take to
each other instantly. He 10 sur.
prised, upon learning she 70 Z
New Yorker, TO find her just like
''home folks. Az they talk, Ann
Haskell, . typical backwoods char
actsr, appears on Z big bay horse.
The old mountaineer informs
Diane that Ann practically runs
that part Of the country. Ann lives
On farm with her step-son, fe&
Todd, an "ornery cuss," and Nance
Jordan, her housekeeper. Years
ago, following the death Of her
FIRST husband, Ed Haskell, Ann sent
her young son, John Herbert,
away. No one dared ask where
or why, but they remembered It
was about that time that Judge
Shannon, . family friend, stopped
visiting. Later, Ann married Jerry
Todd who was killed By Z revenue
officer. Following his death, Ann
essumed the name Of Haskell.
"Uncle Jimmy" leaves Diane
with the warning not to ask too
many questions about the inhab-
itants. In the days that follow,
Diane has the uncomfortable fell
ing that she 10 being watched By
Ann Haskell. Pappy Giles, the post.
master, tells Diane that-although
some folks consider Ann fearless,
suspicious and cruel-there was
one time when she looked like an
angel to him. He was III and lis
wife IN invalid, with no one to
care for them, and Ann had come
generously laden with food and
medicine. Pappy relates Z story Of
how Ann routed the Swamp Valley
night riders, = gang Of vicious bull
lies. when they came to get" the
school-master who was suspected
unjustly Of being Q revenue officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
half . DOZEN directions.

half q dozen directions.
Both bosses Of NRA are convinced
they can never get far without pub
lie support. but where the preponder-
ance Of that support lies Is often Inn
possible to determine.
The present effort to shunt aside
the minor codes-conspicuou among
them those Of the tailors and cleaners
lis an example. It seemed like q
swell idea, since industries and codes
affecting less than rs per cent Of the
recovery program were using up 05
per cent Of NRA effort and funds.
\ i \
The thousands Of kilograms Of pro-
test promptly received caused johnson
and Richberg, behind closed doors, to
throw up their hands.
Administration Of those codes 10
sure to be decentralised, but the pres
sure is modifying original plans.
Confronted with the fact that NRA
has employed no more than fourth
Of the unemployed army Of . year
ago. the NRA leaders are fearful Of
putting further stresses and strains
on industry at this time by pressure
for shorter hours.
The cotton textile industry, for in
stance, must cut production to avoid
q glut. Labor demands that hours In
the industry be shortened-with no
decrease In weekly wage. Increased
wages would mean increased prices
on goods the prices Of which already
cause conplaint-in face Of q declin-
ing market.
Pressure from industry is far
stronger than that from any other d.
rection and MIRA seeks q breathing
spell In which It can check what It
has done to date.
In that period, johnson and Rich
berg would like to weed out code pro-
Visions allowing price fixing and
monopolistic practices, getting as near
as possible to provisions which merely
prevent below-cost selling and other
practices which result In insolvency
or the ruination Of competitors.
But the shrieks Of industries
when their special favors are threat
ened indicate plainly the job NRA
faces-even II 1t can focus attention
on that phase alone.
CONVERTED TO CODE
YYaraAentio11v that 1itflA %aSlos. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

nUOO1E OUT OF PUDDLE
Tall, bald, forid President p. A. g.
Franklin Of international Mercantile
Marine must once have been captain
OF football team. The way his COL
leagues and advisers went into hud-
dies with him before he answered
some Of the questions Senator Hugo
Black flung On the resumption Of the
ocean mail contract inquiry made on
lockers wonder where they had left
their uniforms.
There were about ten q them, IN.
GLIDING Kermit Roosevelt and Frank.
Inns son John-all officers, directors,
attorneys, and employees.
Among them, they got Ill the Ques-
lions answered,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

A huge sunspot, cay astronomers,
portends more storms coming on
earth. Let them come. This last win.
ter has prepared US for the worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
BRUCE MAY RACE BRUCE

"
The Maryland senatorial primary 4
likely to be q case Of Bruce VI. Bruce
Former Senator william Caheu
Bruce, defeated BY Senator 0oads-
borough in 1928, has been thinking
very seriously Of entering Tor thG
Democratic nomination.
His nephew, National Committee.
man Howard Bruce, has also beeu
considering the matter. He Is closely
allied with Governor Richie, who Il
running for . fifth term, and many Of
the Richie faction want him to run
on q "Ritchie ticket"
Uncle william, however, insists that
his nephew wouldn't get into the race
should he become q candidate.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Polar hears proper themselves
through tho water BY use Of tho front
limbs only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrected
His Constipation

If you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter:
Just a word in appreciation of
what your ALL-BRAN has done for
my health. For years, | had been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
~ decided to try Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Now l am in good health,
and haven't taken a drop of medi-
cine for six months. - Thos. F.
Little, SEA E. Wheeling ST., Lam
caster, Ohio.
Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness - any one of
these may be caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
be corrected, usually, by eating
delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote regularity. ALL-BRAN
also furnishes iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
ike that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal.
If seriously i'll, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be a
"cure-an."
Serve as a cereal or use in cook
ing. At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. Get ALI-BRAN, and
not a part-bran product. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BIG BOX-LOW PRICE

Chipso is both quick and safe because it is
SOAPIER. 1t is not adulterated with the harsh,
'drt-cutting' ingredients contained in inferior
soaps which hurt your hands and which gradually
fade colors and weaken materials. Chipso loosens
dirt quickly and harmlessly with its RICHER
SUBS.
At its regular low price, your big box of Chipso
is the best value in rich SAFE soap on the
market today. But now-during these spring
nonths-is an especially good time to buy Chipso.
Most grocers are offering housekeeping specials
on purchases of two boxes of Chipso. Watch for
these specials. If you have not yet used Chipso,
get acquainted with the help it can give you. If
you are regular Chipso user, "stock up nowI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
COLORFUL FOOD
AIDS APPETITE
Ham SouffIe With Potatoes
Recommended as
Slightly Dish.

The Importance of color is en-
phasized in every field these days.
Now it is found that the color of
food, as well as its flavor, plays a
part in stimulating the appetite.
Bright linens and gay dishes are not
enough. The food itself must be
pleasing to the eye.
Here are two dishes as pretty as
they are tasty Their colors are in
keeping with the delicate hues of
springtime.
Ham souffle with new potatoes
is prepared as follows:
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
1 cup minced cooked ham
l cup milk
3 egg yolks
3 Egg whites
Melt the butter, add the flour,
then the milk. Cook until thick and
then season with salt, pepper, and
paprika. Add the minced ham, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
HOW TO CARVE STANDING RIB ROAST

The carver brings ont the best
favor of the meat when he serves
it in appetizing manner. Even
slices. cut across the grain to cut
the hbers and prevent stringiness-
are much more tempting than a
haphazard portion even Of the most
tender meat. AS the slices are cut,
they should be neatly placed upon
the platter, with the Drowned or
best side up. When there are enough
slices for all, begin serving.
There is economy, too, in good
carving. A roast goes farther
when it has been expertly carved.
That which is left on the platter
should be in good order so that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

second helping locks desirable. If
the entire roast is not needed at
one time, take care that the re-
mainder is in good condition for
another meal, with no ragged frag-
ments to dry out and be wasted.
For special occasions. the ends Of
the ribs may be decorated with
paper frills. The roast is placed
on the platter with the ribs at the
carver's left. These frills serve
more than an ornamental purpose,
by the way, for when they are used
the carver may hold the upper
most rib in his left hand to steady
the roast as he cuts it. Otherwise,
he thrusts the fork into the thick
center Of the roast to hold it firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
FOOD ROMANCE
LIVES IN WORK
OF SOPHIE KERR
Even Titles Chosen by
Author Appeal to the
Appetite.

Does the preparation Of three
meals day seem to you a prosaic
task, quite lacking in romance and
drama? 1t will never look drab
again If you manage to get the
point Of view upon it possessed by
one Of Americas most popular
women writer's. Sophie Kerr.
Sophie Kerr writes OF food Tyr
ically, rapturously. one might say
reverently. She employs a novelist S
gift of words to picture exquisite
dishes, the aroma of which is like
incense through her sentences.
Not only does she use such de-
scriptive phrases as "a sirloin,
broiled to dark ecstasy without and
to pink delectableneSs within" and
"a foam Of white potatoes gilded
with butter and cream but she
makes of food itself a source of
literary material.
When Food Becomes Dramatic
The titles of some Of her short
stories and articles show her con-
Germ with food Knife and Fork, "
~Just Like Pie" "All You Need Is
a Cook Book" Mary Could Cook, "
"a Decent Cup Of Coffee and a
Good, Thick Steak and one of her
most famous stories, Pigs Ears, -
show how many culinary exploits
may be the basis of dramatic plots.
Cooking and serving food be-
comes dramatic when Miss Kerr de-
scribes it. Human lives are changed;
romance begun or wrecked; fami-
lies torn asunder or reunited, and
all these events turn upon the food
which is served!
A dramatic high light of story
of Sophie Kerr is the entrance, not
of the hero or villain, but Of "A
sucking pig, roasted, stuffed. with
cranberries for eyes and with a
wreath of celery tips and radish
roses around his neck"
And the crisis of the story arises
from the tragic fact that his ears
had been burned in roasting!
Author Knows Good Food
To write about food like that, one
must know and appreciate the best.
Sophie Kerr was born and grew
up on the eastern shore Of Mary
land, hence her knowledge of south
ern cookery, and she has Travelled
through Europe, ever on the alert
for new delicacies.
For all her cosmopolitan back
ground, Miss Kerr is WhOlehearted-
ly for American foods and cookery.
In an essay, "A Decent Cup of
Coffee and a Good Thick Steak"
she defends her native land against
any other on the score of delicious
foods.
American Cuisine Best
Il believe America has by far the
most varied and interesting cuisine
in the world she writes. "Ameri-
cans are extremely appreciative of
good food. There is a far greater
range of food products here than in
OL1AGl GOul4ll 10 40 u OOhClO anu
Gamers and other food producers
extend their activities, it is increas-
ing while more and more interest
in the subject is being displayed.
Why not eat well?" she asks.
''Taste is one of the five senses and
the palate should have enjoyment
as well as the eyes and ears"
But if you are wishing you, too,
had the literary ability to turn food
into short stories and essays, hear
her closing words. and betake your
self into the kitchen.
The best way of treating the
subject of interesting food is to
serve three excellent meals a day,
with the emphasis on the cooking
and the flavor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the well-beaten egg yolks. Next
add stiff1y beaten whites.
Pour into a buttered ring form,
set in a pan of hot water and bake
until firm. Unmold into a platter
and fill center Of ring with potato
balls which have been rolled in
parsley butter.
Recipe lamb and pineapple grill
is as follows:
Have chops, which are called Sar-
atoga chops. cut from the boned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

and rolled shoulder of lamb. They
will be about as big around as a
slice Of pineapple. Lay the chops
in a sizzling hot frying-pan, scar
quickly on both sides.
Then reduce the temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

turn the chops frequently. and fin
ish cooking at a low temperature.
Do not add water or cover the pan.
If any excess fat gathers, pour it
of from time to time so that chops
will broil, not fry. The chops viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Chipso is quick, yet SAFE,
because it is SOAPIER

"Chipso is so SAFE" Mrs. J. E. O'Brien of Cleve-
land, Ohio, says gratefully. Gwen with frequent
washing, colors stay fresh and pretty. We are
wearing clothes today that are 8 years old, yet
still look r1ew!
Mrs. OBrienis wonderful housekeeper. Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Asparagus and Cheese

After the stalks have been boiled
put them in a pan, cover with
grated cheese and set the dish in
the oven just long enough to melt
the cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

thing in her home sparkles with cleanness-from
polished floors and snowy curtains to the crisp,
bright frocks and bouses of her seven children AS
you can see from the photograph above!
Grand sudS for housekeeping >.
quick safe for everything
"Chipso is fine soap for u.s." Mrs. O'Brien says
because it makes real soapy suds instantly. Suds
which don't die away! Dirt comes out WITHOUT
HARD RUBBING. White materials glisten. They
don't need to be boiled-Chipso suds make them
white. Yet Chipso is gentle to woolens and per-
fectly safe for silks. And Chpso is certainly
a comfort for dishwashing and cleaning, with its
unfailing thick suds and non-irritating effect on
my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

DO YOUR SPRING HOUSEKEEPING WITH CHIPSO!
Chpso SOAKS dusty sooty CRIME from drapee slp-covers
etc, WITHOUT HARD RUBBING-yet saves colors and
leaves fabrics like 1t quickly oily dirt from frni
woodwork and tile, yet the finish and SAVES
YOUR HANDS,