davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

between two and three O'Clock yesterday after
noon death put period to the frightful surerings
of Miss Mary Bartscha, Of No. 673 Broad street,
Newark. on Wednesday afternoon Miss Bartscha.
who had only started business on her own account
in the millinery and stamping line last Monday,
while passing from one room to another, swept the
back part Of her garments against small gas stove
used for heating IRONS that stood on the floor. The
material being OF the ihnnest iaorlc was instantly
bodily pain, the unfortunate lady rushed out of her
own place to the rooms Of neighbOrs, and several
gentlemen used their utmost endeavOrs to smotler
the flames, but without success until the poor crea-
ture was literally burned to crisp. all but her lace,
and waist where 1t was encirCled BY the corset.
Finally blanket was procured and the flames
smOthered. All that the best medical Skin coulG
suggest was tried to save her life, but IN vain Sno
was about thirty years OF age and early IN the SUM-
mer gained considerable local nOtorlety as tno
rusty friend" and adminlstratrix VI the late Marla
+, Rose, No INQUEST will he held
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
SUPREME CouRT-cIlAE3siS.
Decisions.
RY JndQe InUraham.

by Judge luSrauam.
M,acdhv Us. Smith ct all do not think such a
judgment can be rendered at Chambers 1t should
be put on the Special Term calendar and the judg-
ment rendered there
In The matter OF Mary De Peystey TOR the App0fa T.
0lenf Of a Trustee.-Report confirmed
Hedtded Us lie FOr6e.-MOlon denied; costs TO
abide event.
SflCerbuIV as. Nez0dur-Same
KtnneT Us. PefEi3iS.-MOtlOn denied.
Lesis ps. Freuad-Motion granted as to stay.
gillespie Us. GtNespie.-Report confirmed; di.
vOrce granted.
Saedeeer us. Huested.-Motion granted, with
costs,
Walsh rs. Murray et dls-Motlon Denied wi tn
ten dollars costs
Carey u.s. Bldfr.-Motion denied.
Smith ps Torn.-MotiOn granted.
Ricbdrds pS. Fslier.-Same.
Will1flGa Is. WiiiildU. Reference granted.
Archer Us. Leckier.-MOtiOn granted.
BfO,cn o.. Rooislson.-MOtiOn denied, with ten
dollars costs.
Bal rs Hudson Ripsr Railroad Company
ton granted SO far as relates TO purchases men,
toned.
.Sigtler rs. Eiy.-Moton granted on discontinuing
equity suit and payment OF costs.
Simon rs. MorTtson-Moti0n granted, with ten
dollars costs.
Le0e, us. Cohen-Three cases.-Report Of referee
filed. Judgment OF foreclosure and sale granted.
BY Judge CardOzO.
The Mercantile Hutud! Insurance COMPANY rs
John Shay Motion granted" r.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
SUPERIOR c9uaT-spsclAl TERRI.

Interesting Divorce suit-Drngsed First aud
Married A!tcr-Love's Young Dream.
Before Judge Barbour.
Zadcidnia Cr0,cs us Thomas ID. C'Otre.-This is
rather an interesting action for divorce from ned
and board, and came before Judge Barbour yester-
DAY In the shape OF motion for alimony and coun-
eel fees on behalf OF the plaintiff Tho papers con-
tam rather novel state OF facts The plaintin sets
forth that she is an infant OF seventeen and that
some time In July last she formed the ACQUAINTANCE
oyertures towards her and finally drugged
her with liquor, under the .infqence OF
After the accomplishment OF has dastardly act be
Informed the plantT that the relationship existing
between them had come 10 the knowledge of several
must get married. While laborng under the innu-
ence Of liquor, aud being entirely unconscious OF
what she was dong, she was married TO the defen-
dant. and three weeks thereafter she lett him and
commenced q suJ for divorce, on the ground that
the hs the marriage
these allegations BY saying. that they are
wholly false; that he first made the acquaintance Of
plaintiff as she was issuing forth from Woods thea
ire In company with two female friends; that he took
mai Introduction, invited the plaintiff to 70 with
him and take some refreshments; that she aud her
companions accompanied him to saloon on Third
avenue and having partaken OF refreshments, the
other TWO women left; that frequently afterwards
the piantn visited hm at his apartment in the Cole
1udH mouse uHtl the pOOkkeeptr oi tndt cStuoIiSH-
ment told HIM that she could not be permitted TO
come there any more; that subsequently, at the
solicitation OF a Mrs. Noe, the constant companion
az paiptlr he fdelendanU consented TO marry her;
that The plaintiff was not virtu0us woman when
NE hrst made her acquaintance, but that he
hoped by marrying her to reca I'M her, and
believes he could have done so but for the malign
influence which this Mrs. Noe exercised over her,
sne persisting TO live in the same boarding house
with plaintiff and defendant; that plaintin left the
boarding house where she and defendant We're liv-
ing, and, i'll company with Mrs. NOe went TO live
in house Of prostitution in Thirty second street,
bOh taking assumed names there. The defendant
further produced tile anidayit of the cashier OF the
Coleman House, to the effect that when plantiH
visited that hotel her conduct so improper as to
attract his attention and cause him 10 exclude her
from the house. The afdavlt or the clergyman who
married them was also put IN, showing that plaintih
was perfectly sober when the marriage per-
formed, and that she seemed TO go through the
ceremony quite willingly.
In consequence OF the illness OF counsel the hear
Ing of the case was postponed until Moaday next.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
COURT CALsRDiRS-!RiS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs.-Held by Judge In
graham-NOs. 81, 109 12O.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1.-Before
Judge CurttsNos. 1888, $780, 1861, 1927, $780, 1929
1881 1742 1746, 1885, 1851 1883. 1859, l76o, 176I.
Part 2-Bcrore Judge Joachim sen.-Nos 1881, 1865,
1851, l72s 1888 1884, 1876, 1857 17so 1744, 17os,
l7l5 174S, l749. 1850. 1852, 1854.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs.-Bef0re Judge
Bedford.-Court opens at eleven O'Clock A. M.-The
People vs. Samuel Hart and James Johnson, rob-
berry; George Palmer burglary; George Hay, en-
bezzlement; Frederick Beck and Frederick Good
all, false presences; James Martin, forgery; James
Campbell Henry p. Irving, Barbara Hartman, J0-
seph Gregory, Mary A. Burn and Gilbert w. Thomas,
grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day The Mutuals and Champions play at the
Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D. This will be, more
than anything else, practice game for the Mu-
tuals so as to be in tune for tomorrow.
The Stars and Mutuals Will play tomorrow, at The
CapitOllne grounds the return game OF their match.
1t VIII be remembered that the stars 'whacked' the
Mutuals in the first game, IA to s. They are now In
good condition. and very confident tfat they Will
give The ''Mutes" another drnbbing.
Tomorrow the Eckiords and Bergens will play at
the Union grounds.
- Y..-~-sF- ROCHESTER,, Sept s, 1870.
The game OF base ball to-day between the Allan
ties OF Brooklyn and the Flour City Club resulted n
the score of 20 to Is In favor OF the former.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
Where Does New York Resi,.ee

NEW YORK, Sept. :, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There are three persons who reside at No. 800
Broadway. The census taker has never visited that
building 1t Is occupied for office purposes, but
there are three persons who sleep there and eat at
restaurants; but that Is their residence. How many
more have been overlooked in down town Offices2
They can be counted by thousands. Cannot Marshal
Sharp remedy tns, or Is 1t too late or Is 1t part OF
the gamer Yours respectfully, JAMES BISHOP.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

tendents OF the Poor 10 equaize the pay or the men
employed In and about The county institutions.
Captain Powers, OF the Fourth precinct, has been
appointed drlllmaster OF the Brooklyn police, and
will hereafter drill the off platoons OF the force at
Washington Park on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Judge Troy stated yesterday that unless the Police
Commissioners detailed seven officers to assist in
conducting the business IN the Court of Sessions he
would suspend all public business Call In the Grand
Jury and lay the case before them.
Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over the
body of John Farley, who died at the hospital from
the effects of an injury from the Kick of horse at
the stable OF Dr. Ford In Union street. verdict in
accordance was rendered.
Margaret Lynch and Bridget porrigan got into
quarrel in Sullivan street, near Van Brunt, yester-
day, when Mrs. Lyncn seized a large paving stone
and struck her opponent murderOus blow on the
head. Mrs. Lynch was arrested and locked up to
John Nash and James Travis were convicted be.
fore Judge Walsh yesterday for assauting patroman
Martin and resculng prisoner from him at the cor
ner OF Atlantic and Columbia streets. The former
was sentenced to the Penitentiaiy for six months
and the latter was sent to jail for ten days.
A row Of five small frame buildings situated In
Mill street. near Smith. were destroyed by fire about
two O'Clock yesterday morning The fire originated
on the top floor OF No. 81 Mill street, occupied by
Mrs. Skeey and owned by Mr. G. M Felt The
flames communicated from thence to Nos. So, SO, 81
and 30, all Of which were demolished The total loss
Is estimated at about $4,000.
Michael Brennan was convicted I'm the Court OF
Sessions yesterday for committing elOnious assault
on his broiher-in.law, Richard Hardigan. On the
night OF the Goth OF June Hardigan went to Bren-
mans house. III Pacific street and broke in the door
scufle. Brennan then stabbed HardIgan with q
pocket knife III tae side inlctlng wound frem the
effects or which Hardigan was confined In the hos
pital FOR 1--WE weeks. Brennan WAS convicted and
sentenced 10 State Prison Tor seven years.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

A CESTENARIAN.--There IL IN Mendon one mile
north OF lioneoye village, a man named j. Young,
who is l02 years Of age. lie was interviewed by OK
Alderman Jenords and Mr. Francis day OF TWO
since. They report him hale and hearty, and able 10
superinten nd his iarm, which he purchased seventy
two years ago and has lived npon ever since. He
walks to the village frequently and every 4th or
July takes dinner at the hotel. On the day the
above gentlemen visited him he was at dinner, and
the table sat the representatives Of -four genera
tlons. The Old gentleman bids fair to live many
years longer. His birthday occurs on the lst day Of
lAkl4. .-4k2c1gsEsl EsyYsss, SspS y
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
IHE FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER HIGGINS.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HEsALp:--
wishto correct u statement i'll to-day's HERALD
with reference to the funeral Of Christopher Higgins.
1t was not the Brushmakers' Union, but the Rector
Association, who marched on that occasion.
sSgE A1S50. WILLIAM &AGkENzlR
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
NEW YORK CITY.


The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
paris0n with the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at HudnuCS phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
TEE HUBBLE EiDE OF THE CENSUS.

Tie People Cal! 10 be Enumerated-Wherc is
the TrOublcY
Complaints still continue to come to us that the
enumerators employed to take the census neglect TO
fulfil their duties, especially IN the main particular
OF emitting to find out the actual, bona Jsde popu-
lation up and down town, irrespective OF whether
they reside In the top lot Of wholesale dry goods
store or IN wooden shanty refched amid the rocks
and goat herds OF Mackerevle. One OF our cUrre-
spondents IN the number that lay their complaints
before us to-day, shows IN what slipshod manner
an es enta feature OF the census Is being attended
obtained of the social condition OF our people,
that may be able to make such philosophical de.
ductlOns and conclusions as Will form basis for
building up a complete science, embracing such an
epitome or civilization In these United States as
cannot fail TO be both highly Instructive and enter
taining.
ire following are some of the latest compalnts:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

remark applies equally to The st. Georgia Quicker
play and better practice Ia all that Is required to
players.
The score of the two innings is as fo,lows:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

A committee has been appointed by the Supeiin-
tendents Of the Poor 10 equaze the pay or the men
employed In and about The county institutions.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
He COU R T s..
The somsrs Town Bank Case Interesting Divorce
Suit Deciaons-A Stock Jobbing Trans
action Business in the Court
Of General Sessions.
uH1ru STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Somers Town Bank Case.
Rcfore Commissioner Shields.

BC1Ore COmuISsIOneT SHleIuss
yne United states us. Norris 8. HtU-The defend
ant was indicted some months ago on charge OF
having, as cashier or the Bank OF SOmers Town.
WESTMINSTER county, embezzled the funds OF that In
stituton. The particulars of the case were fully re-
ported at the time 1he examination was held. The
defendant has been suffering incarceration for
nearly six months falling to give bail for bis appear
ance at trial. Yesterday nc succeeded IN procuring
the ban, his bOndsmen appearing and jusufylng III
S 5O that ne presents himself for trial the next
october term ol the United States Circuit Court
The New York herald., 1870-09-09
Two Score Lost to the Census.
NEW YORK, Sept. I, /,

Two Score Lost to the Census.
New YORK, Sept. I, 1870,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There has been no census enumerarOr at my house,
s4s Eighth avenue. There are SIX families in the
house, numbering at least forty persons and have
inquired OF the different families ana find that no
census officer has called. Respectfully.
JOHN Fl. CASEY.
DO EnumeratOrs Know Their Full Dmtiese
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In compliance with request made by you some
days since to report the neglect by the census
enumerators Of the building No. 100 Nassau street In
which are carried on several branches OF manufaC.
turing business, all OF which 1t seems important TO
note in the taxing Of national census. Very re.
spectiuly, +. G. TOWNSEND,
- 49, l09 Nassau street. New York.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

Captain Powers, OF the Fourth precinct, has been
appointed drmaster of the Brooklyn police and
will hereafter drill the Off patoons OF the force at
Washington Park on Mondays and Tuesdays.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

Judge Troy stated yesterday that unless the Police
Commissioners detailed seven officers TO assist in
conducting the business IN the Court of Sessions he
would suspend all public business, Call In the Grand
Jury and lay the case before them.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

Average temperature yesterday. ............ 73sS
Iast Wear 7ss<
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

The Department OF Public Parks announce that
If the weather be fine there Will be music by the
Central Park Band at the Battery this afternoon,
from half-past four TO half-past six O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

Margaret Fisher, OF 7a Cherry street, yesterday ac-
cused, in the 1Ombs Police Court. Peter Cusick, OF
70 Cherry street. OF having struck her on the arm
with an axe. Judge Hogan committed Cusick TO
answer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-09

A newsboy tGustave Rudolph) OF i61 Lewis street,
was severely injured yesterday, in Third avenue, by
q grOcers cart passing over him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25
REGISTERS NOTICE.-No;ice is

NOTICE-No;ice ia
~ hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed In the Registers Or
Orphans Court of Cambria county, for confirm
alton and allowance, on MONDAY, the 9Th day
of September next, TO wit:
The second and final account of Paul GAorEc,
Admir- Of the Estate of Thos. Fl. Porter. decd
The first and final account Of j. +. Stull,
The account of Jacob r. Stull, Admir- of Emil
W. Grumling, late of RichlHnd township, deed.
The first account of Charles Anna, Guardian
OF Albert Closer, minor child of F. GlOsser, late
of Chest township, decd.
The iirst account of Charles Anna, Guardian
Of Ambrose. Augustine uIid Julia ann Closer,
minor children OF Francis CLOSER, late of Chest
township. decd.
The first account of Charles Anna. Guardian
of Peter CLOSER, minor child OF +. CLOSER, late
OF Chest township. decd
The account of John Mccormick and Francis
Mccormick, Executors OF PetIick Mccormick,
deceased.
The first account of Phis:p CLOSER, Guardian
of Mich1 \. Beck. minor child of Mich1 Beck.
The FIRST and final account of J. A krumma-
nocker, Guardian of children of Jacob Hines.
The account of Jacob Luther, Guardian OF
Henrietta Shields. formerly Henrietta Luther.
The account of Michael KRgsr Administrator
Of Peter Ragcf, late of jackson township. dee d.
The account of Patrick Storm and Peter o.
of Ann Bglan, late of the township of Wash-
inSton, decd
Henry Lloyd, late OF the township OF Snsquc-
hanna, decd
Yer, Admir- of John Baum, late OF Susquehanna
township, decd.
The third account of Sarah I.cidy, Admir- of
the Estate of David Jtitiy, Jicri
The second and final account of John a. Blair,
Adm + OF u. a. Conrad, late Of the borough or
Ebensburg, decd.
c. kirkPatrich, Adm'rs Of Ihps. W McCauley,
q. Kirkpatrick, AsinIrs Of Thos- W. McCauley,
late OF Cunemaugh township. decd.
GEO. ". OATMAG, Register
Registers Office, Ehensburg, Aug. IL, lS1O.-it-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25

Il CAMBRIA COUNTY.-Notice is hereby Civ
en- that the following Appraisements of certain
Personal Property of Deeedents, seIeeted and
set apart for the Widows of Intcstate5, under
the Act of Assembly of ltth April. 1851, have
been fled in the Registers Once st EbeuEbGrg,
and will be presented to tho Orphans Court for
approval on WEDNESDAY. the 1th day OF Sep
tember next, to wit;
The Inventory of tho personal property Of
Daniel Goughnour, sr, late of Taylor twp.
decd retained by Mrs. Catherine GOughnour,
his widow-$ss37 46
The Inventory OF the property OF James GlaS-
gov, decd. retained by the widow-S500.
The Appraisement of the goods and chattels
which were of Thomas McGouGh, jr., late of
Croyle township, deed, set apart TO his widow
-S26S'15.
The Apprasement of real and personal pro-
perty set apart to the widow of Dan'l ". Brown,
dec'd-SI53-T4.
GEO. w. OATNAN, Clerk.
Clerk Office, Ehensburg. Aug. II, $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25
1923 Eleventh Avenue.
Between 18th and l4th Sts., Altoona,

All such goods Spices, Brushes. Wood
and Willow Ware, Shoe Backing ~ Station
ery will be sold from manufacturers printed
prcc lists. and all other goods in my line at
Philadelphia Baltimore, Cincinnati and Pitts
bureh cHrrent prices. To dealers present the
peculiar advantage of saving them all freight
and drayase, as they are not required to pay
fIeighls from the principal cities and no Gray-
age charges are made. Dealers may rest ar
sured that my goods are of tie best qualitr ard
nv prices as moderate as city rates. BY doing
a fair, upright business. and by promptly and
satisfactorily filling all orders, hope to merit
the patronage OF retail dealers and Others in
Cambria county and elsewhere Orders
spectfully solicited and saiisfa cticn guarantees
in all casee. THOMAS GARLAND.
Altoona, July 30, I669.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25

TEACHERS ExANtINATIoNs.-T. J .Chapman,A.
NJ, Co. Supt., has designated the following times
and places for holding the regular examinations
of teachers for this county for the present year,
excepting of course those already :, held White
at Trexler's, Aug. 26 Allegheny and Loretto,
at Loretto, Monday, Aug. %; GallitZin, at Gal
litzin, Aug. 80; Washington and Summitville,
at Cresson, Aug. 81: Ebensburg, in Union School
House, Sept. ]; Munster, ut Glass, Sept. ,; Will
more and Summerhill, at Wilmore, Monday,
Sept 5; Croyle, at Summerhill Sept. IS Jack
son, at Fairview, Sept. Z; Cambria, at Myers,
Sept 8 !; Blackjack, at Belsano, Sept 8; Tnyl ylor,
at Headricks, Tuesday, Sept. 13; Coopersdalc
at Coopersdale, Sept. II /; Franklin and e. Conc
maugh, in Franklin, Sept. Is; Conemuugh Tp,
at Singers Sept. IS; Yoder, at Stutzman's s, Sept
II Adams, at Moses kring's school house, Tues
day, Sept. 20; Richland, at Rachers Hill, Sept.
2I. In addition to the above regular eXamina-
tions, special examinations will be held in Union
school house, Ebensburg, on Saturday, sept:
"a, and Saturday, Oct. s; and in Union school
house, Johnstown, on Saturday, Oct. l. These
examinations viii be held promptly at 10 o cl k,
a. m. None but bona tide applicants for schools
need apply. Applicants must be in their places
at the beginning of the examination, or they
cannot be admitted to the class. U. s. History
and Theory of Teaching are required. Stran-
gers to the Superintendent and Directors must
bringrecommendationso of good character from
responsible parties. No private examinations
will be granted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25

- " N.g l.
The foot that made this iulp 1ssion 'neSSrO-
tected by some thin covering. at the toe, the
thickness of the sole of this article may be dis
tinctly seen. 1t seems to have been about the
one-fourth of an inch thick. That this sole was
soft and plable is evident from the fact that it
has allowed the earth underneath to conform to
the shape of the foot. Under the inStGp ia
slight swell, like that which is made by stepping
into the soft moist ground in pliable, thin
Soled slipper. The entire impression is most
perfectly formed and leaves no question that it
WAS made by human foot, protected by q thin
covering. At the right side of the heel and
little back of it, there is an indentation like
that mude sometimes when one walks through
the soft yielding ground-as though the foot
had been shutiied into its place. At the toe isl
slight shelving under, as when one slips for
ward a little after putting his foot down..
The ground over which the individual walked
when he left his footprint to be wondered at in
our day, not mud, but fine, wet, white
sand. If it had been mud, creature of such
great weight would have sunk several inches
into it this impression is only about an inch in
depth. The surface of the rock around the
footprint is marked with such slight indenta-
tions heavy drops of rain sometimes leave
upon soft sandy surface; there are no marks
of rain drops IN the footprint itself
The rock into which that soft wet sand has
hardened is Il solid, close grained grit, stained
in places by the red oxide of iron, and with
seams running through it of the same color, as
though part of it had been deposited in fer
ruginous water. The footprint and the rock
may furnish text for some American Hugh
Miller to enlarge upon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25
CAMBRIA COUNTY. IS -

CAMBRIA COUNTY, IS -
~ THE CoAMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
-, To the Sheriff Of Cambria Co., CrToctinO:-
LIS. We command you that YOU attach 3D.
t--' ward A Quintard, late of your county,
by all and singular his goods and chattelS, lands
and tenements, in whose hands or possession
ever the same may he, so that he no and appear
at Ebensburg, i'm and for said county. ON the
fTst Monday of September ncct, to answer tho
Juniata Iron Company on a plea of action
promises; and, also, that you summon Daniel
Mcleod and Others that they be and appear be-
fore our Court, the said first Monday of Septem-
her, 10 answer what shall be objected against
them, and Rbide tho Judgment of the Court
therein. and haveyOu then and there this writ.
Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Presi-
dent Judge of our said Court at EbenshurE, tue
9Th day of June, A. D. 1S70.
]. X. HRrE, ProthouOtary-
Attest-JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff jul2s--Ot1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-25

Twice One is One.-A book-keeper once
made a mistake of several thousand dollars by
SAYING that twice one is one. He was arrested
and Imprisoned and finally went crazy on the
subject. No such mistakes are made at Cohen b
Hat Parlor, No. 227 Main street Johnstown,
where they sell more hats daily than the differ
ence between six dozen dozen and half q dozen
dozen. They sell more hats in one hour than
the difference in inches between a solid half
foot and the half of a solid foot. Call and get
a haiti