davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-21

ID EMOVAL.--The office OF the Green Street Goa
HI Yard is removed 10 No. s Mechancs' Hall, up
STAIRS where orders will be received Orders also re-
ceiyed at Yard or with JAMES PKRoE.
au0 ds0n ". ALFRED HACKER, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

A YOUNG GtRL Ts
hss no objection % 30
IL wiiiios % 90 In tae
Csll fc- tao dAysN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
MlSCELLANEOUS
a SELF SEALING CANS AND JARS
Since the Introduction Of these celebrated cans Jars

mASCGkI3ANEOO8~
a SELF SEALING CANS AND JARS
since the Introduction OF these now celebrated and
HALF A MILLION HAVE BEEN SOLD,
and all sorts Of for the
hsn frauds upon been offered to the
public, the snplsity OF AkrHtRS, he with VIII ID
they managed and the certainty OF result have
'n'm NO '. Tss sn fSSsTa and
since their ntroduoon their reputation stands by
far above other can or jar in s
Yet In proof OF h we quote from amoA innumerabe tee.
EDITOR OF rHs LADY's BOOK.
n The number for July, 1883 He says
BY al odds the best steadily coming into general
thousand Of househeepers who In Tempt
werepeas The advice"
ALI PREPARED FOR SAILING
They have channel round The mouth outside filed
with ssmsn when sold and ali ready for sealing You have
after filing vessel with hot fruit only to heat Jour
and press into the cement when the doae the
'T'0a0n' are ''n0~ef PTsNT sf%ae certain
Take notice that Arhurs and jars all bear the stent
stamp On the tin cans you win find impressed In the
tai and In the jars In oval the bottom
In raised letters on the sides Of thc glass jsrl
HzRe AID nArKRIAL
TN eans-pint quart half gall and gall The and jsrs
Fire proof ssocew. .'o oan' COLD jars except sA'0
oasssswars-Fintq ust and gallon to secure ,couom,
siArns 1u rsu and ! si . sssn GAN, and ~. IN freight
are Ter the patent United States
ARTHUR, BUnEHAn GILaOY.
Also msnufActurss psisnt for lie United States
a The Old Dominion coffee pot
Trade supplied at afActurers prices, by r. p. TOR
Ne r ;ss F~ fIss y d14s.r 81 Ss
emtA stree1s. CnonnAu, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

N-rTUhTT0N WANrED-pY RFert.T IHIU .rrN1
= worln - coor ehe ira roo w.sllf enI a- t.t
|'arfI nrf-rffluis Der businsss. ran .ufI
..e. Ca re- ss.afs NO daysa ~, rts' 2Hl q .gH .i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13


II ERT GvnRRoOL CkNNEL
ID and HALi.IBURToNs o1EEL
GOAL AT aHDUCeO PRICE,
rse under@ed Ne nov ready 70 deiivG We -. svS
POOL camel and HaDburtous orel coat I'm
sclected Tor FAMILY the fSowfng redncen pr'ces
yANskL GOAL per chaldron
okksl per chaidron . ~ - =.
be ef Al oce, South street or With our sEsn, Ihos
ONeil foot street NORTH river zoos OF
sr,e k~ss river; ~ wes Thirty second street
Dug stores Hegsmen Co ZOE o6 zl3
81 apd 10 Broasgsy ChssL A. hn'Asonhn y w.
.yOAI 81 rs PR TON PURE RED ASH, FsACH
4 creb.rd a,e white ~ fhe first oTs1e8 incluiior
Ihien osd Mountain. ~ - per IN uevered rom
uENRf 1--WE,
Corner Canal ard CsLgs b. NJ coTEs1 10 WvH fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

fArI JrrIKss FARxwsiI CoScSRr.-M Julien gave his
farewell previous to hs leaving this city for South
America Mozart Hall last evening. The audience in
cluded tho III, Of the musical profession aai large
tendance Of the admirers Of the young volins lie TN
proves daily, and Is Of the few juvenile prodgies
thu, have redeemed the promises Of their youth. His
touch IL firm and cxqusie-hs tOtUs dc force bril-
liant than ever. lie enthusiastically app,Auded and
often recalled The remainder Of the concert WAS not
quite mp 10 tne promises Of the programme The tenor
Tiberini, announced indsposed," and 10 was
stated that Mr. Godbeck, the pianist declined 10 play be-
cause he was announced talented young pianist
What Mr Coidbeck really did want We do not know but
considering that he has yet name 10 make bis course
very foolish one and he deserved the Kisses which
followed the announcement OF his determination dlsap
point the audience, who certainly could be held 70
sronsble for any wound 10 his r-orre which had
been Inflicted by the Management OF tho concert Tho
only vocaiis, Of the evening Nine Chome soprano
from Brussels, who had q syccts d'easms. She has q
pretty good voice. but sinss In The ultra French decama-
tory school, which is Dot popular here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

Boors FINANCIAL NEws.-The Tribune having
given IA manufacturing bogus news about Kan
sas-in which matter its occupation is gone, as
its head will be taken off in q few days-has
now turned to making bogus financial news. 1t
stated yesterday that Auguste Belmont had
sent an agent to Mexico to negotiate loan
Of three million and a half with the
government of Juarez on pledge Of
Sonora, and guaranteed by the United States
government. We have ascertained from the
best authority-namely, Mr.. Belmont himself
that there is as much truth in the report as there
was in the large loan he made to the Russian
government while at the Hague. How much
truth there was in that the Russian government
knows best Mr.. Belmont does not think that
loan to Mexico would be a very profitable ope-
ration. But IL the United States government
will agree to guarantee the payment, even in
the depleted condition of the treasury, he might
be induced to make the loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

AccApnn or Mrmc-"Tx MESSIAH. The Sacred Iiar
monte Society gave HAndcis "Messiah' last night 70
full house. Tho solos were sung By Mr.. Former, Mr.
simpson, Nine. DAngr and hme Csrsdori. Tie cboruses
by the ladies' and gentlemen Of the Harmonic Society
we're given with much more precision than on the frs.
performance ofthe oraoro and the music throughout
well expressed Mr.. Formes, and Nine DAngri OF course
carried OF the vocal honors. In the Air. "Hc was dc~
pised !" Nine d'Ansri repeated her former triumphs
was admirably rendered Mr.. Simpson Is young tenor
with good voice. an agreeable and modest manner,
quite rare among artists, and almost unknown among
tepors The orchestra under Mr. Ansohutz excellent
"a usual The house was fun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31
The Lscompton Opposition on Its Last Legs
SPEEDY Solution Of the Whole Dtniculty.

Since the passage OF the Lecompton c0nstitu-
ton by the Senate, the opposition factions have
been driven from pillar to post until, feeble and
rsin,ing, they now stand upon their last legs
The strong position and inaexible constancy Of
the President. the failure Of all attempts to get
up sb Impressive snti-Lscomp,on demonstration
Ia this city or anywhere else throughout the
North, the powerful influence over the Kansas
border ruflns Of ali sof.s Of the sixty millions,
more or les, Of spells and plumber incident 10
the admission OF tie new State, have secured a
Judgement for the Lecompton constitution in
the House Of Representatives from which IL can
not be driven. And thus it happens that the
devices Of the several factions Of the opposition
to unite their forces. and TO maintain withsl 10
each faction a chow Of consistency are among
the most ridiculous and laughable of all tho art
ful lodges Of clustering, ranting csntng aud
slippery politicians
the Lecompton programme has been fur
nished within the Last few days by "the
sober second thought" of some Of the
deluded democratic followers Of Mr.. Douglas
In their behalf, accordingly, negotiations have
been entered into which we have every reason to
believe will trilg "iorth fruits meet for repent
ance" in the closing proceedings of the House to-
morrow upon the Kansas bill As the lsborers
who came into the vineyard at the eleventh hour
were admitted to an equal footing with those who
had bsrne the heat and burden of the day, )" 80
may Mr.. English and bis repenting associates, at
the eleventh hour, feel assured of full restora-
ton 10 the bosom Of the church. But az for
Douglas. Harris, Haskin and such, there can
BE- now no other course than to take them out
into the plaza and have them publicly shot as
deliberate and malignant deserters and mutt
neers
But while this hopeful work OF repentance
has been thus happily introduced among the
Douglas backsliders from the true faith,
the anxieties, perplexities and desperate ex-
tremities Of the opposition factions have re-
duced them 70 the most ludicrous shifts and
expedients to save their bacon. Thus the
Southern Know Nothings, or doughbeads, "a
new article in the Southern market) in order
TO have something TO swear by at home, while
they may yet resist the policy Of the admins
tration, have hit upon the notable device Of
the Crittenden amendment This device is the
Pugh poviso elaborated, or the policy of the
President with variation which will not make
the slightest difference in the practical result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

for support; such are his only real friends in
France.
How can he retain their good will, and keep
holy the English alliance at the same times Is
II not likely that one of the two must 60 to the
wall-tbAt the Emperor must break either with
ENGLAND. or with the Colonies and the seven
millions of people they representa- That, if he
continues to foaer the treaty with England, and,
in the terms of walewski's despatch, to take care
of England's honor before his own, Or that of
France, day will come when England's hsteE
in France will refuse to protect him and his dy-
nasty against the assaults Of the republicans!
This is the question which is engrossing the
mind of the Emperor and on the solution of
which historical consequences of the highest mo-
ment depend. If the Emperor comes to the con-
clusion-as he may do-that continuation OF
the entente cordale with England will effectively
ALLEVIATE from him the affections of the agricul-
tural population and the army-as it did with
Louis XVIII. and Monsieur Guizot-he is like
ly, looking only to the preservation and per-
petuation OF his own dynasty, to yield to the
Anglophobia mania of his followers, and
to give his consent to war upon
England. To man Of high principle and
generous heart the bare idea of war between
the two great maritime nations of Europe in
wolves something horrible and shocking to con-
templates but considerations of commerce and
civilization and humanity are not likely to
weigh as much with a successful and talented
but reckless and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES like
Louis Napoleon as the thought of his own
dynasty.
England is undoubtedly an eyesore to him.
Could he silence her free press, and get the
weight of the alliance from his shoulders, he
would be able to govern the people of France far
more successfully and easily. 1t would be a
great thing to be Emperor of the West, dividing
Europe with the Emperor Alexander and reali-
zing his uncle's dream. 1t would be great
thing to give the rein to the projects of some
of those soldiers who have offered again and
again to take London with fifty thousand men.
lie has already emulated Napoleon and Char
lemagoe; William the Conqueror would be a
good model too. A descent upon England
with hundred thousand men. driven forward
by the aid of steam; the capture Of London,
and overthrow of the government; desperate,
deadly struggle for some weeks; at last deci'
sion on the part of the English mechanics and
laborers to leave the aristocracy to fight it out,
and to emigrate to this country with their skill
and their machinery; the acknowledgment OF
Napoleon as sovereign of England, and re-
establishment of the Empire of the West, after
1900 years non-existepce; these may seem wild
dreams, but there are some in France, who are
not considered dreamers, who are turning them
over in their minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

The New York Decentralization for Eu

The New York Reconsideration for Europe.
Tho Cunard mall steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, will
leave this port to-day a, Q A., for Liverpool
The European mails will close IL this city this morning
al hall pas, seven o'clock.
The European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
and English will DO published at seven O'Clock in the
morning Single copies, In wrappers, six cents.
subscr.ions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nav YoKx HkRAID will pe received At the following places
10 Europe
LoNos . samson Low, Son 4 Co., a. Ludgste hill.
European Express Co, 81 King William 81
PARE Am European Express Co, space de Ia rourse
IUmrool Am European Express Co, Q Chapel street.
Y Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
Hs.sE Am. European Ex0ress Co., Il Rue Corneille
Tie contents OF the European edition OF the HERALD
win combine received by mail and telegraph at
The during the previous week. and up 10 the hour Of
puboation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31
NM GEyKRAL NEwsPAPyR pEsrlrcH.

WASHINGTON, March 90, 1853
The anti Iecompton democrats met AT . late boar last
night 10 hear the report Of tho caucus committee Of
on their part who had Just been consultation with the
Lecomptoniies. They reported that nothing could be
done and that propositions made Of any kind
whh could be accepted. The anti lecompton committee
men authorized 10 present the Crittenden amend
ment, little modified, az a proposition, but Il W. not
accepted, and their other propositions shared IKE fate
represented that there good feeling aud perfect
unity among the anti Lecomptontes. They think that
Mr. English has been wrongea By the inpu,acns In the
newspapers his good faith in rendering the olive
branch 10 other democrats and tina, he viii stand by the
Crittcnden amendment
ye House W day was olcary informed, u response "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

Senate.

ALBANY, March so, 1853
Hills oRDkRKD A REAprNG.
To allow the Syracuse lodge OF Free and Accepted
hasons 70 establish school for destitute orphan cha
dren.
To amend the charter Of the rrovdent Fund Society
the city " New York.
70 amend the Law relative 10 taxation Of ministers f the
gospel
NJ HuwuI (rcp) reported fsvorably on the bln 70
line Of roat 10 rlermont laid on the table.
rorfcs % pBL.
BY Mr. Moron (rep lIv reduce the capital shock O. Ne
0tcndsgs Bank
Puis r-rpoprcYD.
To insure speedy termination Of in the Court Of
Appeals. MADE q special order
The Metropolitan Police bill was discussed by Mr..
Maihor Progress Was reported, and the bill vas mste
the special order Of the day Friday next, al ii AN, 10
executive session.
To authorize The Comptroller TO make contract WIN
the Croton Board for supply Of water 70 the sing sing
prison.
Relating 10 the power Of married 10 dispose ~
their property by will
To authorize the appointment Of commissioners 70 take
acknow led gements In England and France.
To amend the law relative TO the payment o tae en-
penses for local Improvements In inc @'e Guy ~ VIII
liamsburg. .
Making an appropriation for the support VI insane
vics.
EVENING SESSION
The bill 10 amend the lev respecting the militia OF tho
First division was referred 10 the New York delegation 10
he senate then considered general ORDERS and at OK
p WIe debating tho pl changing the county site OF
the coi.ty OF Allegheny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

Mr. TsIskRe has returned from tsur OF nearly three
months duration in the South and West achieving
oessiop Of iumphs- He intends 70 rest from his abors
for short time The shorter the better for the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31
The Street Commissioner Uesc In the Court OF
Appeals.

ALBANY, March 30, 1858.
The argument in the case Of the rival Street Comma
siorcrs, Conovcr Dcvln, concluded TO day. The
dccison may be expected in about week. Tho opinion
Of majority Of the members Of the bar Is that the
vernor's appointment will be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

ARMY, March 30, 1s5S
General orders being the special order OF the day the
question up UPON Mr. Iawrence's motion 10 refuss
leave the Committee Of the Whole 10 ait again the
bill prohibiting the deposit OF mortgages securities
the Ranking Department Tho motion was carried, thus
killing the bill.
The question next up agreeing with the report
Of Committee Of the Whole the International Bridge
bill.
Mr.. McNKrr (dem) moved 10 discharge the COMMITTEES
and order the bill 10 ufkd reading.
Mr.. PARSONS (dem. moved 10 strike out ordering tho
bill 10 a third reading" thus killing the bill
Tho amendment loei by 81 70 o. and the bill WA
ordered 10 third reading.
Progress reported on the Brooklyn Ferry bill anSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

resolution that the Secretary Of War had Get aside -
sasulled The sale Of the military ressrvstica II Fort RID
Icy the lands having been sold for from one 70 twenty
cents IN acre.
An error wAs male in yesterdays Senate report n
was Mr. Houston, and not Mr. Polk, who regarded hs
constitution Of Minnesota not republican because
gives aliens the right 70 vote"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

BUSINESS REyIvALs.--The Newburyport Herald
Of the 2eh says the Bartlett and Mills 10 on
full time from V day, and the Globe will commence IN
two weeks The companies have agreed 70 reduce wages
about 10 per cent on the average.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31
THIRTY-FIFTH OONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


senate.
WARRINGTON March 30, 1855
Nolhine OF interest place during the morning hour
except tho presentation by Mr. Doolle Of joint ress
luton Of the Wisconsin Legislature In favor Of the adm
s,u Of MuDeAota.
TIKI WASHINGTON AQUEDVCr
Considerable time was occupied In amending the III
v.uens s hands required for the Washington squeduo.
srrA TOR HMxs y1swaL
At one O'Clock Hr. AI.E opp Of n II. moved that.
into executive session On the appointment Of the Marshn
for the District OF OoS1ua ., saying was shame thai
the government wheeis q PIE Dct snouic pc ssoppsa
Mr.. WRIGHT, (Adm OF N T., presented petition from
citizens Of New York favor granting tho public lands
PRINTING EMoHY's WAGON ROAD sv1vEr.
communication from the SscN'tary Of War recon-
mendng the printing Of SEQ Copos q Eu0ys exptots
tioA for wagon road from Fort Defiance TO Catf0ua,
was referred to the Committee on Public Printing
NEW NATIONAL F0rNDHr.
MI HUs1xa lad Of Va offered resolution inssross-
ing the Committee on Military Affairs 10 inquire into the
expectancy OF establishing national foundry at Ae4an
driA, Va, which was adopted.
An ADVERSE report WAS made upon the petition Of
tain sailors Of the gate Missouri for remuneraon
tor me loss OF clothing burned with tina, ship Gorar
In 1S4S
TUX MASSACRE or ENaRANrs
report from the Secretary OF War, IN reply 10 reso
luton here$ore says that the has
information respecting the OF emgrants Mea
dow Mountain, Utah Territory, and consequently has
taken no steps TO punish the Offenders.
PUBLIC
Mr.. JOHNSON adm Of Ark introduced an Important
bill In re,aton'to the public printing
The bill provides for the correction of the great abuses
under the present eystem Of printing When large
cunent ordered to be printed the printer OF ehsr
print for both houses, and tho composition such
only to be paid for once No document, reprt
or matter to be printed until all the manuscript Is
completed. The bill also reduces the prices.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

Morn PRosrsEs TO PAY.-A new bank, organized
under the 5erd law o. New Jersey, under The title OF
The Merchants Bank, has just copmelced business at
Paterson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31
ARRIVALS.

Anderrcn, Grant, kirkpatrick, % A Weller, smith
Rome, Brooke Po Edwards Jacob, Thorpe and lsdp
Grswod, Thomas, Wildicg, Watcher lady and infant,
Clrkson and lady, Hanson and two Sprou SprouL
Sptout Brosdbent and lady Power Husband and lady
Rev Baldwin lady, four children infant MIR Pana IA
penal, Psreit Williams nate, W q Escherm,n
Nifguan, Torhl, q Moore Fielding, ureig Gree Dr
Kittenger, moler seses McDonaldsnd Mcdonald Mrs
Parker Mrs Poak and three ohdrenand rs in the seerage
From Savannah In the steamship Savannah Strauss
Kaufman, II smith Mr. and Mrs Tories Mrs err son
ard ianL Robinson. Frank Walsh ID Ware VIM Sur
rine, Mrs Troy and servant Mumford, Mrs Wemart
Mrs u holmes and infant Jss MciIenry, Mrs Hsn.on
son, " smelling Dizer, Bruswauger Sharpe, =
Beckton, and ll9 IN seersge.
Prom Charleston, In the steamship CoumbiaJ Blake
Carr y Tones snd lady, Lawrence, W Pell Nm res
eier W. gotsberFer, Capt Briggs, Capt Kennay
W Teller i9per Mrs 4 Rosertson and child ~ Tep
Eyck. Horton, John DAILY, Duncan, Miss BardelL
Col Norman Mrs Munroe. MRS Ioreand Mrs Brennan
Mrs Merritt Jno Butler Mr. and Mrs Van Courtand child
and servant Nichols Jas Uorbert and ~ In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

Hon. David 8 Reid, Of The United STATES Senate, who
has been detained In Richmond for two or three months
by sickness lei Saturday for hs home North Caro-
lima His beslt u improving and he hopes 70 his
duties Ia Congress shortly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-01
Furniture.
p10 00O WORTH OF FURNI-
RlOsOOO TURE J U S L r T.
AT al. IA. GWALTNEY "a CO.'S. ]
No. IL MAN STREEr. NoRFo1K. Va

No. IL MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Consisting of Mahogany, Walnut and
Painted Bureaus, with and without Marble,
Sideboards with and without Marble, Side,
Center and Rout Tables, of Mahogany and
Walnut, with and without Marble, Mahoga-
ny, Walnut and Painted Wardrobes, Cot
tage Sets, with and without Marble Ma
hogany, Walnut and Cherry Writing Desks,
Secretarys and Book Cases, Mahogany, Par
Tor, Rocking, Easy and Ladies Sewing Chairs
Mahogany and Gilt Looking Glasses, Office
and Cabin Stools, Tete Tetes, Sofas and
Lounges, in great variety. Cotton, Shuck
and Hair Mattresses, Cane Seat, Parlor, Rock
ing and Dining Chairs, of all qualities, and
prices, Mahogany, Walnut, Octagon, Jenny
Lind French, Elisabethean and Washington
Bedsteads, Tin Safes, Walnut and Extension
Tastes, Walnut, Cherry and Pine Tables,
Mahogany and Walnut Washstands, with
and without Marble, Pine Washstands,
Toilet Tables, Saloon Tables, Reading Tables
and Light Stands, Cribs. Cradles, Clocks,
Foot Stools, Piano Stools, Towel Racks,
Clothes Driers, Childrcn's Carriages, and all
articles usually found in Furniture Store.
10 all of which we would respectfully invite
the attention of all persons in want of Furni-
ture, assuring all who will favor us with a
call that nothing shall be wanting on our
part to please in quality and in price, articles
manufactured and repaired at short notice.
To our friends, customers and the public
generally, we would return our heartfelt
gratitude for their very liberal patronage,
and hope by strict attention to business, and
a fixed determination to please, to merit and
receive continuation of their favor.
N. B. All undertaking entrusted to US
will be attended to with neatness and dis
patch, and on the most reasonable terms.
A. A. GWALTNEY & CO.,
oc3 No. II Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-01

A STARVING WoMAN.-The New York
Times says lady passing down Broad
way, near Fourteenth street, a few days
since, when opposite to butcher store,
was startled by the excited appearance
of an INTEL gent looking woman r,s ing
towards her, with clasped hands and a
look of despair, exclaiming II am hun
CRY, am hungryl' Stepping inside the
store the lady procured for her some pc
tatoes and a piece of meat. The hungry
woman quickly gathered the potatoes in
to her pocket, then Selling the bloody
meat, put it to her lips and ate it to the
bone then saying, 81 must take this
home to Eddie" rushed wildly from the
store, leaving the salesman and the la
day astounded. Incredible as this
seems, we have every reason to believe it
true.