davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
BALTIMORE.
The RggCrs' Association of Baltimore and their New.
York brethren MIR. D'EhersIein's Card-A Glacing
Piece OF OnciRl Prodigaiify.

Correspondence of Tie y. Y. Tnbure
BALTIMORE, saturday july ,. 1853
Twas glad see in your paper the card Of Mr DEber.
st in. OF this city respecting the struggle still pending
beween the employers aud employees OF the ship rigging
crrit-sn extensive branch of Baltimore enterprise
gud which commenced with the general strike here
n which the Ricgers joined, asking - cents advance
per dry upon previous r.tes of wages.
Having come into possession of facts on the sub
ect OF said card, VIII give them to your readers with
! yourPcruission. The Rggers have formeda Rggers
Unon Associatan here, after the principle of assO
ciatod labor SO frequently advocated by he Triixqe
as oIe of the many evidences oft. friendship for III,
t0iling classes for which they duly grateful This
association holds itself ready rig all the ships that are
built ia Baltimore and its members, therefore could
LO feel satisfied with such state Of facts az that briefly
presented by Mr. DEbeIstiens card viz that an efor.
IS beng made 10 import JouTneymen riCCers from Nex.
York 10 do the legitimate work of own WOrNep A.
hey regard II, II prices which they think belOS the
"iymg point
am informed that one Bsltimore,n at leas is now
in your City for the purpose of contracting with New.
YoTk firm for the rigging Of Baltimore vessel from
stem to stern. Ii Is pT0yerthat the NewYork members
Of tie rigging craft should be made aware or the trua
state Of the as IL Low stands that they nay no. b,
betrayed into an Improbable and uncomfortable tx"
by coming here in defiance OF the regulations OF the
"RieceIs URion Association
piece OF hgh-hsnded proleaty and corruption
designed seemingly to initiate the GOthamtsh system
on smaller scale. has come 20 my knowledge which
mh OuCh 10 bt eApOstu OUT ioI an eAOse o which SUI
mt moral courage cannot beouni among home printed
mails IL is simply this: An outrage had been con-
y. led number of property holders by the City
Councils BY the opening OF little obscure bye-street,
extending about two blocks called Mulkn for the ben
& Of iew persons who wished to get their ground into
sasket into more profitable Not the least bene
sss probable to the public at large. excuse
expressing individuals holding property In neighbor
streets The privcy OF Of the public schools hsv
II been endangered by the order to open the street
aeai was taken 10 the City Court by the School Com
w'ssoner TO which the holders Of private property be-
came JOINT party. The Court gave an order for
assessment, erPaneing jury for the purpose. This
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
NEw-JERSEY ITEMS.

REPORT 0F THE WAFER COMMISSIONERS The Con-
their semi snuua report TO tha Common Council in which
they tate progress of the work and glance A. their npsrs
lions since the mencement. They have expended
about $4,000 thus far They have laid sbon eight niles
Of pipe viz 10000 feet of inch pipe 57li feet OF s
inch feet OF 20 inch and 1897 feet of % inch pips
On the marsh between Bevie and the Reservoir 900
feet Of 20 inch pipe hiss been laid The Reservoir aud
other work is progressing bat not rapidly had been
expected owing To- disappointment in getting work
done but the Commissioners confident that the works
will be completed during the present year
FRYNrN's ECrIoN-ihis evening. the election Of q
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department will be bald in
Jersey City Ad Brewer John sylvester, Edgar Norris.
and Charles NJ Holmes. named as candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
The LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES

Corrtsg o,deuoe Of the \. Y. Tubanv
EAGLE RIVER, June O. ASS
Tie North American VI ne Is al present the center of
ettrociou west OF Eagle River. THIS Cpnpln,. at or
alayhg Mine our OF the VEINS, ~ their blaT mas
Jndicousy suspended opef ati"nS the old works aud
Concentrated their force On the South Gill; Am
n"ah that may have existed % this vein being the
ne as the Cliff have bccu removed az toe Rrlunl has
Ne opened Shaft Ne. | is located aboIt go
loe' south OF the Chh Works aud the dividing line
Between the tw" location it has been sunk l. feet ia
oePih level extended the vein ~ feet two winds
SUM about OO ieet each aud SHAFT No IN the course
ol AnAlhg 4O ieet south Of No At the north end of
ls hNc e vein Is u pay ing character one mass of
80 'us uone cut up Tor market and the entire lode
n literally uass copper al the south end of tha l.rsI
also at the bottom Of the south winds ~, fe, h, ,h.
ievel but apparently ia he same belt of rck tho y; i
rich Ia barrel work aud appears To be maxim, ,ss,s
About ~ ns If copper have been shipped This se.sn
Mir. laul, the Agent. estimates further sb,,,,, g
TO tUns. There Us evey reason To think that this ~,
VII rival It's neighbOr. as 1t is developed by an extan -
South
The Cliff maintains its position as tha frst apl m.,o
moth II inc of the country 1t has been 50 of en- d.
sesibed that will simply say that the vein becrns.
Ouecr and the increase in size, as the gronl
opened by sinking shafts aud extending levels L
"a That this vein looks very well the north sid. ed
oluh' and that il is the inenticr of the Conpan, .
n"IS on that side Ii it should prove as rich as j.
" tne south SIDE, Il will be the Copper Nine Of th
woiio lhe shipment Of copper this year is estimsted
o. nor iess 'han LOU tuns This will pay enorinpus
sfhehd 70 the stockholders It is 70 be hoped that
10 snch ample means suitable sanitary measures w,j
be enforced In the vicinity Of the mines 10 prevent
. .res- 'e'os :" = 'sta malady of the past winter
Tue. ~' q ssaA u "a ins up is vein; the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

DOR was h=d a. thu Armory Of tn Ga.ri, ia Brcsdway
On Ihur.csy evening lat. Thomas F-rri' el-c,-
Csrt.ir. aro james L. Waush. FIRST L~u-nsnt both ~
oevir- an unanimous vote. These gentlemen srs ec,s
r. o. the ranks of Tie COMPANY.
Nuu4tY RRsrFsio> We uadersttud that M Flni
Coupsry Nstian.l Cr-vs viii Leave thi- CRY Nlndv
r'ornrg 18th instant Nv he O'Clock rain % me dlis,r
River Raj road and wiz VII; Syra'uss Roches,-r sal Bus
f'o. DodEorth's ce-brNed Bend will accompany them
This well krosn Band viii give concert a. Syracuse
The corrs will thsn visit Rochester where Ood|'fia'
Band ~ii give tAer coucert Thence they pr'c4-d q
Buffalo and Ni,ear, Fall. They vii remain in Bafd'
tbre- days snd will the City by the Erie Kali
road.
Tbs j. Of our Oldest military companies and vii 81
the first TOLD. ths; has visited Syracuse RI
the'ier and Buffo The excursion ui prove very plea
SAINT Citizens on The ri have treat in listen
ing to Dodwor'bs fine Band. Their military music can
lar6y BE- surpassed ard their performance in he con er
room is always popular
NIw YoRE ASD ERIE RuIRotD--A new schedule Of
trains this road will be found in advertising col
umns
STcoND-U. RAuRoaD-The cars Of the Seconi-av.
Railroad Couueuced running yesterday the public we're
conveyed free Of chSge through the day TIE are
painted of French white color and present very neat
sppeannce AZ yet they only Chatham square the
ZEN ardr OF the road not berg completed Ta7 fare is
cents
MEErIyo OF TIE HoRricuLrrEAL SocIErY-Last evan
ing the Nev York horticultural Society held regular
monthly meeting AZ is room. No. coo Broadway. The
es lar eiing night would have been Monday Of last
week bot il being the Fourth ofJuly toe meeting was no.
held There was very fair attendance last evening
Shepherd Knapp El President of the Society presided
The Treasurer Of the Society made bis semi annual report,
II appears that the Exhibition held in June last thare
was oqs Of about $500 There bills for $50 90 be
provided for. besides $40 $40 IN premiums The Com
ree wa empowered to solicit funds to defrsy those
Ienss There dues 10 the amount # $780, which the
Society finds difficult 70 collect Mr. Knapp stated that
some excellent paintings had been sent from Germany to
the Worlds Far bu, they could not be taken there h,
offered them for exhibition in their room until called for
which would probably not be within two years lie also
presented a work Victoria Rga sent % the Society
rom Germany The Society thanked NJ. Knapp, and
appointed Committee 10 make the necessary preparations
ior hanging The pictures against the wall Commits u
seven elected O. take CD re of the september EXhi5i
ton Of this Society. The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
CITY ITEMS


\ I C. NHN
trista. E.o'. DIV the rave! Family 40 a- sl.r
O. Loys" 60. ..,. -. Oh, D.. g.. - ,,..
ana Vie 40 '. Iasl Nss,rsare'
DoSWlrI1s -sN,c MoNSEYs tl'sy~aat - '-a1rls 70
Won, fNsTr,, iit.n b., sneatns 81 20. B-,.is.,
BrokLfis NrW-OflliNs sIsi Ik.-No; ~ : 3,cFy
,ii"its NV oi lt 10 5.' hi..l'i3'
N4sfisctoN CIFlus-Pe-o-uarces 40, zoos lad -s-n'nE
HLI- foia & ~ n ~ g .s HS ''-a a. W
,..-.-------- ,.....-...-.
t. r. ....,,..l ......-......-
- - ,- c-i1 ~. ~ .
L'''''- 49, .'' .,.-. -. -,
''"1'''" '' '"- .'-N 800
tlres % ,u.sHd. however f're .i-. P'r't las Lsl
r.rdir- multitude of p dressed women. ami fhi. !.
or sudi'Lce which 0u..i 60 s.'i'iy any afi''s.
Tba Opera Uas Wei, JED by H-r-'i.s. Milan >'n1f
sttir "a, usual Ba4'l 81 i-r-" 800 h' 'it- ai SLY
displayed the great qualities O. when De i- a'io{ sisted
49,
."i' ''''
ID '"e va! 9" s''N' "
iN'."'' ' . y 80 nv ''' '''-' ''-
!" Az " d. e1'' a.. f.''7
N's.e U''c ~, j. GU '.'
so''1 VIZ mus .'7
T,,v,uai h. si,., nm v-.4,..l.~ Milo. S..-..
r. ~ ,h. ,-io.i,,l character A.Ii.. ,f.l.,. p...
S.,.to.., po,i. - S,.vi 0,...., VI, p,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
WIILIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

Rior.-Dsrirg Sunday nigh, party Of some twenty
rowees attacked The porter houses OF Messrs Wells,
brssted Scharnager Fink and others in the First Ward.
helping themselves to whatever they wished without pay.
Tg destroying property &c Officers Donivsn and Miner
arrested three ~ than. named George Hartley Geo Eli
son. Jr ard Robert Potter who locked up % await
examination Yesterday officer Donivan succeeded ia ar
resting Thomas Walk said to be the rim L. ,der and who
81 The time Of the riot disguised in the attire OF
clown Warrants were issued for the AIRES, ofothers ofthe
gMg.
SHEET IAMrS-The police report l62 lamps nut Of or
der This quite an item Of expense to the City and no
benefit
SUDDEN DEArH-Mrs. jane DOnnellv native OF Ire
land o. years Of age died suddenly Sunday night her
residence No 900 Monroe 81 Coroner ODonuell held an
inquest upon the body and the Jury rendered verdict Of
death from debility. consoquent upon old age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

be sst'-rTsrd arrested fh.s Dr. n~ prspr - Sss Us
aip hanass rli-f lencd ~ Opss s,-sftyetf 's>o
,i-d them 49, psr-s rho robbed hr snf se@y srs
fsFet b. fore In.fc. 0srne Sni lsrsa 40 %, trail f-
%, .en.r Ise HollsDcsr nesry 80 y-a-s Of AZ ~
"a long hen aDd-r the eye Of tn pec- Toe oh-rs
cong ir,sfm .n Th@ DlsnSat Is r-s;isrt -
.,rn pa, 81 this State and is only temporarily sseyysax
"A hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Heavy Thunder storn-Prizc Plight, &c.
,.ncuAence Of The N z Tribune

Correspondence Of The N. I. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. July II. 1853
Our city was visited Yesterday afternoon by heavy
thunder Storm which continued for quite protrace1
period Floods Of rain fell cleansing the streets and
rendering the atmosphere Delightfully."- cool la the vi
cniy a Fort Min the gust very severe and there,
as well os 10 other parts OF the Delaware. number OF
aiboats cap,ized but 10 lives were lost Sew
era escapes were made but the occupants OF the
boats escaped with good duchiDg The rain a well
come visitor in town and country.
Two gangs of rufans rejoicing in the appropriate ap
pelIa'ious Of Sharks and Bull Dogs got into a
Belt Yesterday afternoon in field below the city. The
difficulty was finally settled by reference two nli
vidIfls who selected, from each Of the
teniing parties. The champions were wei matched. AMI
the battle was long aud doubtful. After ba'tcriug each
other most essentially the aar settled most ami
cahy by each Of the gladiaors admitting that his oppo
uent Wasa good man" ALbcral concession truly, aud
a srauce idea Of excellence, This BObadiln mode of
adI sting difficulty c0Dsummated without the inter-
ference Of The Police The roWdes aeOusly selected
on out Of tie way location in which to cn0y henseio
james Mcdonald, aged IL years, accidentally
drowned IN the Delaware at tAiscty, last evening. while
bathing lie apprentice to the currer trade, aud
an eXemglaI! young man.
TIE weather to-day is rather warm. not unpeasaatly
so, however in consequence Of ae rain Of Inst evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS

Az IwPRovEsFST- The City HS'i has recer'iy ben IN
s.,yo;, M. pr,.ss ~ r.psrng end r.psn,pg ras ala
covert, NJ the roof has been Al. skea n AID ast
suh-ssu,.d III, -upos hs- esen reprinted sd o'es.,s
v.rv i'm AL ss-saeA TIE os~-or s-s a. os-srsse'
vsfed and crursne,ess inr-Ssoef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

".
PHILADELPHIA Sunday, Ju'v o 1855
4 German, named Isaac Goodman. committed suicide
Yesterday morning under the following circumstances:
Bttyetu one and two o'clock the report of pistol was
beard in Na.erstrcet. between Chesnut and Market
shortly AFTER one Of the city watch found the deceased
sitting the pavement leaning against sep Of house
in " ater-sroct above Chesnut. The youuL man bad
shocking wound IN his head evidently caused By pistol
shot His brains blown completely ont. In one
hand lie held revolver tightly clasped. His pockets
contained nothing except powder flask and the follow
ing note, which serves 20 solve the mystery:
"The cau.e OF my death is attributed to nobody die
willingly As am tired oi tins &c. Life has been burden
som, to NE since was born What man maCeior To
toll 10 suffer and ~ am not going to live much longer
say good bye TO the word with the pleas nt eHpcuon Of
conn into another snd better one. Isaac G01DNAN
Native Of Gunsersbhue, liesse Darmstidt Germany
Tie body was removed to the North East Station
House. where an inquest subsequently held By the
Coroner 4 verdict of Death by Suicide was render
ed Tie remains were attersard taken TO the Green
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

ARRESTS gr TaE pc.lts--The tosG nGnoel
by The Police en- Saturday sna sunday foi aruA
ard nfher OffrnSas WAS So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS -NosDaY-Besor. Judge



Tuy EfCHTEENIH WARD RIOT.
Tho nsr,ies convicted Of riot al the store and dwelling
NJ Dr e. II Wheeler corner Frstay aud Seventeenth 81
on n 20 ui which time and place some human re-
mans were found ia tie cellar were this morning br0uzht
INTO Court and after being severely repnnanded by Judzs
Beebe were sentenced A. follows:
Cornelius y bFier -Penitentiary one year
James Haddsn-Pentendary nine months.
Francis kiley-PeniteDti uy six months
James Hail. Penitentiary six months
james Flannsg sR-Fned 500.
Hugh Flanagan, another Of the c0nyicts failed appear
i being understood that he had escaped from ;ody
bench wArraLt WAS issued for his arrest
IHE BURGLARY At Ma DERBYs TtnORiSc EsrAB-
LIsHNENT -Chas. " Downing, convicted Of burglary
and grand larceny the above establishment 10 Broad
way wac -euieDcsd 20 the State Prison for four years
Michael DonnelIy acconpIee OF DOWNING wAs sen.
fenced 10 the State Prison for i've years
THE TANNAST HALL EIOTERs-
Patrick Mathew and John and Isaac Austin COZ
viced AZ rio, a, Tamm1ny Han we're called 10 receive
tL,r sentence Matthews only appeared. and the Jadss
remarked 10 him that be bad sympathy Tor rioters and
n ~, ease ~ the rioters this morning sentenced be said
Won nav. an earnes Of what would have done In your
80 bad I been eft unbranded but after due delbers
lion have CON 10 the cOscusOn % pronOunoe the sen
,sn mon you that sreed upon By the Court before
whom Won were tried The sentenc. Of the Court IS that
Won nav fine 81 siO and stand Committed until such hns
Md Tie ether cOnyict filled % appear and Their re
cognizspces declared forfeited aud bench ~ArrAn'
we're Issued for their arrest
The Court then took recess until s&faros next
which time Il the Ausiins are fstAksn they VIZ os sen
fenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

B,rHlSG-The Third Srd Fourth District Police $3.50.
81 number Of boys Sunday for batting in the ~
they were all fined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

Burglary A msn named Anderson was arrested on
ndsv on the charge Of floniousy entering house in
Columbia ST. rear Irviu saturday night and stealing
berefom gold watch and other articles OF considerable
Yalna lie was committed for hearlEy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
- pIsraIcT ArroRnvY,s OYncr.

Assault WITH 4 DAsOEfDLs WEAfDs.
Complaint was made by Peter Ross, a seaman Of the
racket ship Antarctic from Liverpool charging the First
Mate with having assaulted and wnDaed him Sith dan.
gerous weapon IA Delaying PM The Mate was arrested
and held 10 hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12
who arrived ye.terday AZ The
Aston HOUSE

Srnyafa'.-Tbe following persons were among those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-12

ADDICTED.
a9optd The Alderman, in bis remarks, WAS very severe
he Street Commissioner and charged him with dsrec
ton of duty. He also made other charges, which AID
Tweed so should not b. preferred except in an AFFIDAVIT
Poe9 That ,a Street Copuouer b. and h hereby drsetet
70 rfeeest 20 pee under eo.c, al oaainees 1870 y zoe
fer.v Nv I, hi, oFee within a nod Of teadiys
III Ifmeht-Op nomination Of tho city Inspector
Wu Murray was appointed Health Warden f'r the
Tvsutieth Ward.
Bo,rD Of A..IsrAy1s-Monday July ] Preamble
and resolution stating that the School Law Of sl has been
pronounced unconstitutional by the Suprems Court Of this
STATE and directing the Controller - make the application
TO tLe Legislature for return 70 this County OF ,nsy
thus paid by !, in error Concure1 H.
The Board then 40 burned 10 Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
FArAL Mi.1AxR An Inquest was held yesterday. by
corouer G4mb-, ~ the house No - Carnine st upon
tie body Of child II months old whose death caused
by Overdose Of iaudsnum given N An injection By ts
mother Mrs. OStere she being ignorant II the ecs Of
the orUg The child wss i with the whOOpng cough and
the mother appears ia the mixture she used put Two
te.suoopfus Of auGanum Th's administered on SIT
uroay rght snd the chhd died Sunday morning The
C0rOnfrs Jury rendered verdict that Ana NJ Oaterel.
tie cecess.d child 20 her death by overdose OF
laud4Iu administered through ignorance by her motae
TIE srAarrvo ARRAY OF BOARD TIE sarr JACOB A
WE-TERyELr -Yest-rdly afternoon Justice Bogad pro,
I'D 20 he y Hos p'ta and took the dep"suono
Wm + Wilson n ate u he ship above NAMED Vno VS.
recently stabbed by Of the sailors belonging % zoe
vessel. nj now lies dangerously III ny hns'h ns2,sea
the best Of hrs knowledge Daniel SmFh and nos,
Roach were the persons who indicted he inae' and ina:
Peter Campbell and joseph Crosby Airkrd ana beat him IN
ct i rsnrsr The above named were arrested
time and are ain in custody awang the result Of the in
lures inflicted Ms Wilson was somewhat better y--'er
dav and hopes are entertained That De viii entirely
cover
IxFAvors ROBBERY oE ACID NAN-On Wednesday
afternoon lut Mr james Duffy, aged man residing a.
No IS Whfebalst accepted invitation extended by
Jas Burns John Smith and John Lee to visit the Crystal
palace Upon their arriving at their Definition the Az
being warm they proceeded 10 the 70 battle and
leaving the water went to piece Of wood nearby and
there sat down Aiter short stay Burns and Lee i IS al
legged knocked TIE old nan down and held hin whil-
smith nred bis pockets Of esq silk handkerchief aud
SINE other articles after which they all fed Nothing
more was seen Of them until yesterday afternoon when
Oneers Comfy sDd Black Of the First Ward n whom
description Of the rOgues had been given ssPed them upon
, 1853-06-25
TO be CoAiiuued.)

LOVE- OF THE BEAuTIFUL.-God has i'm
planted in every bosom an innate love for
the beautiful, whether that beauty be ex-
hibiled in Nature or in Art. In gratihca-
tior Of that inborn taste, we are constantly
surrounded by pleasing objects 10 delight
the senses. In spring the most magnificent
green covered hills are spread before our
enraptured gaze, and the gentle stream flows
quietly at our feet. Luxuriant Vcrdure decks
the valley, flowers cover the hillsideS and
all NatWe presents one smiling face Of liv-
ing beauty. In examination Of the vari.
ous complicated flowers Of the forests, we
are lost in amaEement at these wonderous
works of God, while admiration, love and
astonishment are struggling in our bosoms
each contendIng for the mastery. We
anticipate the first rose buds Of spring with
thrilling anxiety and hail their appearance
with gushing Of love and gratitude. The
unboundod Prairie view is given to excite
ideas Of sublimity and awe, while the sake
OF contrast, the mind inyolunlarily recurs
10 the woody grove Of the forest, where the
rivulot sparkets-lhe soft winds sish-and
the brerzes play.
, 1853-06-25

~ The Manufacture of Jcwslry Is car
ried on 10 New York 10 large extent. II
is estimated by one Of those most largely
engaged iu the business that The snnuAl pro-
ducts amount to $4,000, 900. There arc
seventeen houses engaged in i on a largo
scale, and twice as many small manuiac-
iurers. One Of the former is understood 10
do business amounting to $500,000 por
annum and The average number ofmen en-
ploy BY zach is 60 or 20. Two, at least,
employ about $50 0men each. These men
are mostly Germans, though there are many
French and Americans. The latter, with
suitable advantages, are considered quite as
skillful as any. The wages given range
from $lOio sis per week. Some earn
from $50 to $25 and a few have been
known to get $50 per week. Gold sover-
cisns are chiefly used, though refined gold
from the bullion Offices is worked up 10
considerable extent. Some manufacturers
consume 50 500 worth every week. TLs
business iS lucrative one, and never was
brit9r than now.