davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

on the top Of IT, bringing his face so
near Galkin's that the poor Lieutenant
almost felt the hot, rank breath. Sup
pose the bars were to give way
But what did happen was almost as
bad. Overbalanced by the beasts
weight, the cage rolled over, and the un-
lucky officer along with It.; while the
tiger, delighted with the sport, and evi-
IDENTIFY thinking the whole affair toy
meant for his own special amusement,
patted 1t about with his huge paws like
cat playing with mouse, tumbling 1t
over once or twice, and humping poor
Galkin against the bars till he was pret-
ty well bruised. All at once there came
tremendous crash, as thick clump Of
reeds gave way, and splash down into
the river went cage, Galkin and all !
Fortunately for our hero, there was a
mud. bank close to the shore, so that the
water only came up to his belt but,
even so, to sit waist.deep in a cold river
for an indefinite time, with tiger
mounting guard over him, was anything
but pleasant prospect. Moreover, the
tiger, which was standing on the bank
above, with face of great disgust at
the loss of its toy, seemed strongly in
clined to leap down after it in which
case the sportsman would be rolled over
in deep water and perhaps drowned at
once.
Just at that moment came the sharp
crack of rife. The tiger fell headlong
into the river, while Galkin, looking up
saw boat coming toward him, pulled
by two Tartars, behind whom appeared
the grlnning face of his friend, the
Colonel
" hope you like your days sport, my
boy" chuckled the old soldier, as he
opened the cage and pulled out his half
drowned comrade. " / was up stream,
looking to see if could find any game
worth firing at, when heard the crack
of your piece, and L came along to see
what had happened and on the whole,
1 think it's just as well did,"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
ECCENTRIC MIsERs.

XkTE once knew an old Scotch lady
w who though she had a considera-
bic sum of money left her, was parsimo-
nious to an extraordinary extent. AS
she grew old, she grew more miserly,
until she would not allow herself milk
for her tea or meat for dinner. Bent
double with rheumatism in her old age,
she would not pay any one to wash or
clean her house, but with infinite labor
accomplished these tasks for herself
She never would send for doctor, for
she pithily remarked, They cost
power o. siller, and did no good" On
bitter winter days we often found her
shivering over single handful of fire;
small piece of hard cheese and cup
of tea with mouldy bread her only din
ner. When she died she left about eight
hundred pounds, besides various money
in silver, copper and bank-notes, which
she had stuffed into drawers and various
secret recesses. All her money went to
couple of nephews, who never paid
her the least respect, and who even
grudged the necessary outlay for her
funeral
An old clergyman of very mean habits
got married when far advanced in life,
to the great surprise of all his acquaint-
ances, who wondered at such an act Of
extravaganza. Upon inquiry, however,
it was found that he had married entire
ly from motives of economy. The lady
of his choice was the widow of respect
able school master, who after her hus-
bands decease was in the habit of lend
ing him the clothes of the defunct; So,
thinking that marriage would put him
in possession of the remainder of the
said garments, he proposed, and was ac-
cepted. His stipend was, with glebe
and other things, about two hundred
pounds per annum, yet by dint of sheer
niggardliness he died leaving many
thousands. He made point of picking
up and taking home anything he could
find-a piece of coal fallen from pass
ing cart, old lucifer-match boxes and
pieces of sticks from a neighboring
wood-anything to save outlay in his
own house. He never wrote on new
sheet of paper, always blank pages of
other peoples letters, and turned all en-
velopes outside in, SO as to make them
available for his own use. After his
death, drawer full of turned envelopes
gummed together in a very ingenious
way, were found. On one occasion he
gave dinner, which consisted of a
sleeps head minus the trotters, which
were to be kept for next day 's dinner.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
FretfuI People.

Some people are always fretting. 1t
is habit. They fret with equal facility
about something and about nothing. A
real cause or imaginary cause serves
them equally well.
Such people make not only themselves
but every one uncomfortable. Rain or
shine, sunlight or darkness, health or
sickness-it is all the same to them
Nothing was ever, nothing ever will be,
exactly right.
Now this habit of constant fretting
must be guarded against. 1t is extreme
ly disagreeable. One fretful person is
enough to put whole house out of sorts.
And the habits contagious. The infiu-
ence of one fretful person is apt soon to
be shown throughout whole family.
1t is habit early acquired, but very
difficult to guard against.
Fretful people indulge in the habit
without being conscious of it them
selves. If they could hear themselves
as others hear them they would be sur
prised. They little dream of the dis
comfort they produce. One unhappy
disposition is enough to blight the exist
ence of all who dwell under the same
roof
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

forts to obtain 1.-THE will persist in
showing you all the cheapest grades
first. So tray after tray of common
cheap scissors was displayed on the
counter.
"Have you nothing better than theseY
1 asked at last. 81 am buying these
scissors for Sheflield's sake, and 1 want
good pair"
Out came another case, still In no way
fine goods. had already looked five or
six grades.
If these are your best" 1 said, 81
will look little further on"
4" Oh" said the shopman, we have
one more kind-very fine goods, indeed,
the best in the shop, but they are quite
expensive" and he took out tray of
really good scissors. took up pair to
examine them, and read stamped on the
blade, Newark, New Jersey ~ AS
could not reconcile myself to take pair
of New Jersey scissors as souvenir of
Sheffield was obliged to leave the dis
gusted shopman to lock up his precious
scissors again, probably more than ever
grounded in his belief that the high
price of his goods was my reason for not
purchasing"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
American Scissors in Sheffield.

A correspondent of the Portland (Me.)
advertiser relates as follows his expert
ence in looking for proper souvenir of
Sheffield, England, famous for its
cutlery
"Every other shop in the place SEEM
ed to be cutters shop-and into one of
the best of these ventured, requesting
to look at his scissors. 1t is hobby of
the English shopkeepers, to shop his
cheapest goods first, no matter who his
customers may be. Enter shop in
in pursuit of something really good, for
which you are willing to pay, and it
generally takes three or four strong ef-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
Bad Habits.

1t is easier to keep out of bad habits
than it is to get out of them when you
are once in. The first time you yield to
temptation you become bound by hair.
After while you are bound by green
withe and at last by cable which no
man can break. In Fielding's Life Of
Jonathan Wild" we are told that on
one occasion the great thief was playing
cards with celebrated Count who was
professional gambler. Such was the
power of long continued habit that Wild
could not keep his hands out of the
pockets of the Count, although he knew
they were empty; neither could the
Count abstain from every once in a
while palming card, and so winning
the game, though he was perfectly aware
that Wild had no money with which 10
pay his bets.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

Cg-The small boy of Baltimore is
notoriously inventive. One particular
specimen is famous for several squares
around his home. Not to mention such
ordinary recreations as tying bunch of
tin cans to dogs tail, he recently tied
two cats together and hung them over
a door bell knob of wealthy citizens
residence.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
RAIL R o Ap 8 .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF pAssENaERTRAINs
MAY 10th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows ;

NO-J
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows I:
For New York via Allentown, at 6.l5, sos a. m.
nsSE SSi SsrF s . EsafsPh'& h So Ga rBoSaS and
Through car arrives in New York at II Il nSon q
Through carr, $50 a. M, AS and 400 p. M.
For Reading, at s. $40 lFast Exp) sos, $50
Poi RdIlsss sC and a S SS sS $50 a M and 400
Branch at 2,4o p. M. For Auburn, at b.SO Q. m;
For Allentown, at BIO, 800 s'oV a. M lao anu
The s.i5, sos a; m. and l.45 p. m trains have
SUNDAYS,
For Allentown and Way Stations at $40 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations
at1.45 p. m.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows
Leave New York via Allentown, As a. m LOO
Leave kew York via Bound Brook Route. and
Philadelphia at AS a, M, 80 and 4UO p. M, ar
rlylng at Harrisburg, So S.2Op M, and 9oVp'm'
#Through car, New York to Harrisburg.
Leave Phil delphla, at 9.45 a. M, 400 and 500
(Fast Exp) and las p. m. ,i,o
Leave fottsvle, 500 9,l0 a. IN. ana t'4V =, III
Leave reading, at 400 TBS, ll5O a. M, LS ,0'lo'
Leave ave Pottsyille via aschuylkIll and susquehanna
Leave ALLENTOWN at $50, o.O5 a m, 1910, 4.SO,
and 800 p. III.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at S 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.45 pm;
Leave Reading, at 1875 q. m. and 1913 p. M
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 p. IN.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochlel and
Steeton daily, except Sunday, at $40, $50 a. M,
and 2 D. m. daily except Saturday ana SUNDAY;
545p. M, and on Saturday only, at 44o, olO
". ID.
Returning, leave STEELToN daily, except
Sunday, at 100, 1000 a. m, and 22O y. M; daily,
except Saturday and Sunday. 6.lO p. M, ana on
Saturday only $40, $50, 9,5Op. IN.
J.E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
@. G.. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. r. ENSMINGER, Proprietor
HAVING leased this property and iurnlshed IL
in comfortable manner, ask share Oh the
public patronage and assure my irienos WINS Wno sup op
with me that every exertion Will DC ihaue W
render their stay pleasant. ..sonoo
aS- A careful hostler always in attendance.
April 8, 1878. tt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

~ Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is remarkable remedy for
all those painful complaints and weak
nesses so common to our best female
population. Send to Mrs. Lydia f.
10. Pinkham, 2S5 Western Avenue,
Mass, for pamphlets. 362t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
GUIDE to SUCCESS,
WITH
H O r. Nh -
For Business and Society

Is by far the best Business aud Social GUIDE and
handbook ever published Much the latest. Ittells
both sexes completely how 10 do everything in
the best way. How to be your own Lawyer. How
to act in Society and in every part Of ife and
contains gold mine OF varied information in
dispenslble 70 all classes for constant reference.
AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To
know why this book OF real value and attractions
sells better than any other, apply for terms To
II. B SCAMAlELL a. CO,
st. Louis, Missouri.
Wepay all freight 2Cm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

Esr If we are at peace with God and
our own conscience, what enemy among
men need we fear
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

81 Boils, Pimples on the face, salt
rheum, old sores, and cutaneous erup-
tions disappear like magic when "Dr.
Lindsey's Blood Searcher Is used.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORTLANDT STEET,
Near Broadway
NEW x DIRK

uocr1K1ss q POND, Propretors
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached,
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence OF
service Rooms so cents, So per day, W TO SlO per
week. Convenient to allferres and cityrailroads.
NEW FURNITURE. NEW MANAGEMENT. Ally
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

metre, short metre and common metre,
the days when the ministers used to
announce from the it1le pulpit away
mp under the sounding board that there
would be meeting at early candle
light in Downs school house, Lord will
ing, and the old deacons would sit on
the front benches and keep time to
their favorite,
"Oh-may Observation-Disclosures,
Like-Davids -harp-of-solemu-sOund.'
A standard verse was this:
"Oh, may in his court b. seen, :.
Like young cedar, fresh and greer"
1t was like some of the swaying en-
chantments of plantation songs. The
different parts kept the last line run.
ming back and forth till one almost felt
like jumping up and dancing. as it
bobbed about on the waves Of song.
Ten years ago it used to be sung by
the great choir in Mr.. Beechers church
at Brooklyn in the same wierd way,
and the preacher would close his eyes
to listen as it rolled over and about
him.
L-i-i-ike a youn g cedar,
L-i-i-ike a young cedaH.
L-i-i-ike a young cedar, fresh and
There is something in the stern rug
gedness of the old hymns that gives
them vitality. There are no ifs and
ands about them. Their maker be-
lieved with DR.. Watts:
"The moment that we die
To hell We sink or else
To Heaven we fly"
A funeral was was agreat ''improv-
ing occasion" and the hymns sung
were calculated to impress lesson up.
on those who heard them.
''Hark! from the tombs a dole
full sound
Mine ears attend the cry"
Was in constant use; so was one which
contained the lines:
For while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vllest sinner may return.
The old hymns are not fashionable
just now. but the time will come when
they will all be sung again to the old
tunes as something sweet and quaint
of long ago. The old singers are near
ly gone too.
part of the host has crossed the flood
And part are crossing now"
When the age of sentiment has pass
ed away with the gospel Of gush, and
the day of intidelity and rationalism is
over and the world grows tired of the
gods so easily made, the old hymns
that have never been equalled in mod
ern song, will reassert themselves.
For why? The Lord our God is good,
His mercy is for ever sure;
His truth at all times firmly stood,
And shall from age to age endure
Il Free Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

~ We are republican from
Principle, and advocate and
work for the success of that
party, because we believe it
embodies the Progressive, Re
formatory and Patriotic Spirit
Of the Country. We oppose
Democracy because we believe
it embodies the reactionary
sentiment of the country, in all
things anti-progressive, and
with an innate tendency tow
ards class and color prejudices
and acovert opposition against
the modern idea of Nationality
and Free Schools, and a man
hood ballot free to every citi-
without regard to the accident
Of race or color.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

We shall strive to build up
adecent respectable journalism
as contra distinguished from
the coarse and grossly abusive
style too common in many pa
pers, believing that a Journal
which carefullyexp1lnges these
defects from its pages will ul-
timately command not only the
respect and confidence but also
the patronage of the communi-
ty in which it is published. -
This does not imply that good
humored satire, and wit, and
ridicule, may not be used at
the proper time. For these
are often powerful weapons in
the cause of truth, and when
properly and moderately used
give zest to more seriousIargu-
ment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04
THE INDEPENDENT
FOB 1881!

AT no period since the great panic of
1888 nave the prospects OF lHE INDIE
PENDENT been SO promising, or It's sub
cash receipts for its subscriptions and
advertising been so large as durinp the
mast YEAR With these facts before ns
we have determined that no stop shall
he made in our onward movement and
we therefore invite public attention tn
our NEW TERMS For 1881. As fol.
lows:
one subscription one year. IN ad- M
| vance '...'''.'..'.'.. " w
One SUBSCRIPTION TWO years, IN
advance :....::........... w
one subscription with one INV
subscriber, ooth IN advance IN ~
one remittance :....-....... W
one supsGrlption WIN TWO NEW
SUBSTITUTES, ali lnIee IN ao-
vance, lf one renlittance... W
one SUBSCRIPTION with three NEW
suoscrloers: an 1our IN ADVANCE, -
IN one remittance; '....... "
one subscription win Tour SEw
IN ono ram;ttsnca IN M
~ o'' 'e,ni' '"n'o Az W.
Amy number over five at the same
rate. invariably with one remittance.
On this liberal basis we expect 4 con-
tinued rush of new subscriptions. from,
ovarv soct;on ne tho conntry and
-. ~ NV
through Tie entire year.
We ask every old subscriber, Oh re-
newing his subscription, to invite at
Ieast ono n.rSon IN min him !, order.
- ~ p -. -,
ing 'he paper II aihose every cils'
town, or village IL wOuid De a very
easy matter, we think, for any one to
secure four new names -makino with
h. o.,,, Er. IN els o-dor IN e,at 49,
MS own; n'e IN ain o nm 10 ett o''
!OWeS. ciuD rates-Vlz, I.vo per annum.
If all will make this simple effort. our
subscription list will he immensely
;ncrea sod 3ur;ny the nresent year
W. III -.
we shouia DC very Riau 10 nave
some TREND IN every locality start
movement at once 20 secure q large
club of new subscr;bers m very liberal
800 49, ogar.d C. 49, tr;.i
eei hIs ii"" olicieu. "a io" MUS u '"i
Would produce, We thlnK, very large
results
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04
STOP THAT COUGH.

BY going to the reliable and well
known drug stand of ]. G. jameson,
Kirksyille TO-, and buying a 81. bottle
Of GREEN MOUNTAIN Couch BALsAM.
Il, after using two-thirds, YOU get no
relief, return the balance and get your
money back. See advertisement in
his paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

LEGHoRN, NOVEMBER 74.-The
steamer Ortigia came in collision
this morning with the French steamer
Onkle Joseph, near Spezzia. The
Onkle Joseph was so much injured
that she soon sank. She had 900 per-
sons on board, only about fifty OF whom
were saved. The Ortlgia has arrived
at Leghorn, having also been severely
damaged.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

weighed and driven into the lot with
other hogs When Enoch came back
they pointed out the hog and he guess
ed. and the hog was again driven on
the scales. II was round that Griffin
came within half pound of the hogs
weight while the other fellow missed it
about fifteen pounds. when he discover
ed that he had weighed the wrong
hoy,- LaPlata Home Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HUMAN FLESH

BARKxRsyIELD, VI. Dec. q. IS1
u Kendall u CO. Gxnts.-I xish 10 s1d
my test nouy in favor OF your invaluable ill.,
iment, "kendalrs SPAWN Cure" In III. Sd.
ing Of lst2 slipped on the ice and spraiaet
my right limb at the knee joint. 1 wore .
bauda2e over it for over year. And tried ros,
everything in my reach. but could ind ao:l-
iug that would give ne permanent relief
WEen oyerworked it would pain ne ve.v
much. IN April 1873, l began to think she'd
he a cripple for life but having some Of
.Kendail's SpaTin Cure" thought would:ry
il. used one third % bottle And s,per..
cuced relief ~ once. The pain Ief. me- scs
las no: troubled NE since. I feel ysry Esn
full to you. and would recommend
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure" 10 all who sufer wis
-prairs or rheumatism. Your, truly.
MRS. J. BOCTELL.
kendall's SPAWN Cure 10 sure il it. ess:s
mild IL its action Is Il does not blister, yet Is
is penetrating and powerful ts reach essry
deep seated pain or 10 remove snv bvsv
growth or other enlargement. such Is sra,.-s.
,,lints, CARDS, Gallons. sprains. sw-linS1
any ianeness and All enlsrgmcats Of ias
Joint. or limbs, or rheumatism in man ana
for any purpose for which q Imminent is USED
for man or beast. Il is no~ known 70 De lie
best IMMINENT for HAL ever used. sctiEx MID
and YET certain in il. eg-cts-
send address for illustrated circular which
We think gives positive proof Of its rirtu.,
No remedy has ever met with such uEgsali-
f-d success 10 our knowledge, for best As
r-li as man.
Price 81. per bottle. or six bottles :cr y.
Az DsToGI-Ts have il o. can getit Tor yos
Or it will be sent TO any address on r-ce:,i
Of price by the propri-:ors- Dr. B. J. KEN
DALI. * co. Enosbursh Falls. Vermont
Richardson X TO-. 81. Louis. No,
sam J. smith, ST. Joseph, No. Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04

CopAsrsEssHIP.-Dr. Swetnam has
associated with himself in the practice
Of medicine. Dr. u. A. Goben. They
will carry on the practice at Dr. SWEET
psm S old stand, and calls will be
promptly attended to at all hours OF the
Syy or night
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04
Old Hymns.

There is something quaint and pa
thetic about the old hymns our grand
fathers and grandmotherS sang in then
deep bass or high falsetto voices. re-
gardless of time or tune, but with a
monotonous chanting melody, that
was accompanied by the regular rise
and fall of a substantial leather sole.
which kept time to the leaders tuning
fork. Oh, what good man the pre-
centor of the choir was in those days.
with his queue and his dignity. and how
the boys followedand admired him. as il
he were a superior beng. His knowl-
edge OF music was his teeb!est accom-
plishment-h bawled out the old tunes
with volume OF voice that left him
flat chested the rest of the week, but ne
had taken lessons gone. away
and come back with "do-ri-ine' that
was like another language. and had or
ganized a singing school where the
bows were ranged down one side and
the girls down the other, and tallow
candles burned dimly between. 1t was
all music there. among the lads and
lasSes. The tunes were awfully solemn
and some of the voices squeaked. and
the most of them made more noise than
melody; but
Eyes were bright
And hearts were light
A ndthere was music of youth and
love that made tho rafters of the little
schoolhouse ring. We can hear them
down through the weary years of
manhood and womanhood of mature
age. the voices of
The girl that sung alto. the girl that
sung air Blend with the '.jangle of
sweet bells out of tune that ring for
us vet in the still midnights of rstrOs-
poet from the winter nights of long ago
"Dinna We hear the slogan? That
'old hundredr-dear brave old tune,
that the Old boys and girls are singing
the doxo!ogy. "All sing:
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow.
Praise him, all creatures here be-
low,
Prai>; him above, We heavenly host,
Praise Father son and Holy Ghost. y
How the old deacon would throw his
head back to let out the 'muslrk,
and how he would always sing crit
ters'' and make the girls laugh
There was old Coronation, too, a
tune and hymn we have never given
up. 1t was sung slower and more
solemly by the choirs of long ago. Who
that has once heard it can ever f7r9et
it? How the boys and girls started Of
together on the first two and half
lines
"All hail the power Of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring-forth-the-roy-
Bring forh-the-roy-
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown MIN Lord of all
How the 1ass rung in on that third
line with an uEdercurrent Of treble
aud bass that lifted sthem all no on ITS
mighty crest.
A new hymn tune wa. looked upon
with suspicion in those days Of long
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-04
Nantnd tmmerlateiT.

5000 pognls fresh butter. $1,000
dozen fresh eggs. and all kinds of
country produce. Gail and see me
before YOU sell. and get my prices, and
50 not be fooled by street runners. my
price 10 cash sarictly.
THos. HoLBRooK.
Kirssvil.e, No, Sept, Is.
saw Andrew Jackson with Wheel
~ & Wilson'S silent No 8 sewing ma
crime.