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I just finished
a load of Memorial Day Weekend laundry
and, guess what, I forgot to empty
my pockets - which promptly raises
this question. How come you can wash
a dollar bill and it comes out of the
machine crumpled but still intact, but
you wash that vital reminder note and
it's nothing but a pile of lint?
Well, the answer is that the dollar bill
is made of 75% cotton fibers and
25% linen - so it's actually
material, not paper.
In reality, the
lowly dollar bill is far more than something
to stick in your back pocket and forget
about. It's
a repository of American history.
You could even think of it as a Memorial
Day Reminder right in your wallet.
Learn more about
our currency in this issue of the newsletter,
and remember, if we find any suspicious
"material" in your pockets, we always
return it to you. It's part of our
commitment to excellence. Also, if you
still have any unanswered questions about
currency, just send me an e-mail (click
on my name below) and I'll have our staff
of researchers delve into it.
Wishing
a happy and thoughtful Memorial Day to
you and yours.
Jim
Nixon,
The
Cleaners
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Coupon
Bring
us any two drycleaning items and we'll
do a third item for FREE.
(Free
Item must be of equal or lesser cost)
This fabulous offer expires next Saturday,
June 1, 2002.
All the usual rules apply as described
in Section 112.
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