davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22
NEWS NOTES.

Charles and Bob Ford, slayers OF
Jesse James, appeared at a variety
theatre in Louisville and were Kissed
and hooted at by the audience in the.
scene where Bob Ford shoots James.
They say they will not come to Ken.
lucky again.
A Deadwood dispatch of the 10th
says: In fight last Friday at Little
Missouri, over a game of cards, j. NJ.
Pruden. Mat Carol. and Jack Harris
his stock tender, killed one cowboy
and mortally wounded another.
Last Wednesday evening as Henry
Ward Beecher was stepping into his
carriage in front of the Coliseum, in
Oakland, where he had been lecturing,
a lady made quick advance upon the
preacher, and. seizing him by the
hand, detained him until she had i'm.
pressed a large, loud, warm kiss upon
his mouth. There is something about
the old gentleman that possesses an
irresistible charm for the ladies.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22
An Enthusiastic School.

Education in Tangier, and in all
Morocco in fact, is limited to learning
passages from the Koran by heart. I
looked in upon q school, which was in
. little stone bu lding twenty fee.
square without any window, the front
door standing open to admit light.
The place was full of boys, sitting
cross-legged on mats spread on tiue
ground, all with hats on and bundled up
with all the clothing they possessed to
keep warm. The master" SIT On 4
box with his hat on and was provided
with long stick. The boys had tin
1lates or pieces of paper, on which
were written III the peculiar Arabis
characters some passage, from tho
Koran, and the boys kept swayiag
backward and forward, repeating fl,o
words at the top Of their voices. NLea
any boy stopped or filtered. . rap on
the l,eaf.by the stick Of the master sat
him agoinR again little louder than
the rest. It Was the most enthusiastic
school I ever saw.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22
Wizards Return.

The three last sections of the Vii.
lard excursion came in last evening
The first arrived about $50, and had
On board Henry Willard and such of
his friends as did not choose to visit
the National Park. The train remain.
ed about an hour, during which time
many of the party alighted from the
cars and walked around the streets,
viewing the sights evidently with the
greatest interest. Mr.. Willard ac-
companied by his sister and his
dlughter, explored the town pretty
thoroughly, and with, cu&Ous eyes.
All Of the many from whom an opin.
ion was obtained, expressed them
selves highly pleased with close In
spection of Livingston, a large num-
ber of them saying that the evidences
OF prosperity exhibited by this town
were more markell and impressed them
more forcibly than at any place they
had visited nn the whole trip. This
train will push on through to New
York as fastas possible. Mr.. Willard.
is to entertain his German friends at
his residence on the Hudson before
they re-cross the water, and it may be
that preparations for exercises of hos
pitality-doubtless OH grand scale
takes him to the east in advance of the
balance of the party. About seven
o'clock the other two trains arrived,
and after 4 short stay left for up the
branch carrying their occupants to see
The wonders Of the National Park.
All the trains were more thinly occu-
pied than when they went west two
weeks ago. the passengers being, for
the most part the German and Eng.
ish contingent in the excursion party.
The American guests have mostly re-
turned to their homes in struggling
parties.
"A box Of dynamite Was discovered
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22
Preparing for thes Constitutional Conven-
fiOn.

1ieparANsS AOI tACS NOuSSAtUOOuoA NOAsCti-
ton.
A convention to frame a constitu-
tion fol the future state of Montana
is to meet at Helena OH the 14th of
January next. and an. election. Of dele
gates to comprise such convention is
to be held on the 9th of November.
Each county is to have the number of
delegates designated by the act of
legislature. (Gallatin county has five, J
and in addition each of the judicial
districts has two delegates. but of
of these two each voter casts his bal.
lot for only one, it being the evideH
intention Of the legislature to divide
the representation between the two
political parties. tuaSmuch us tn e
framing OF a state constitution is a
work requiring more than casual at
tention. it is high time that some
preparation Ee male looking toward
the selection Of suitable delegates.
With this view, the Republican party
OF Montana, by the secretary of it's
Territorial committee, Col. Sand ers,
has issued lengthy instructions re.
garding primary conventions. The
county committees are ex-
pected to call county conven-
tions to put the delegates in
nomination, and as there are no COM
mittees for the judicial districts, the
territorial committee takes charge of
this and calls conventions for each.
The First Judicial district comprises
The counties of Dawson, Custer,t Vel.
lowstone, Gal]atin, and Madison, to
whom the committee apportions dele.
gates as fellows. Dawson 2, Custer 3.
Yellowstone 2, Gallatin 4. and Madi-
son 3. These delegates are supposed
to bs selected by the county conven-
tions Of their respective counties, and
it should be remembered that by the
terms of that call they have power to
select one person and one only, who is
to he the party nominee for the Office
of delegate from the judi cial district
to the constitutional convention. The
convention for this district will meet
in BoZeman on the 18th Gay of Octo.
her at IL o clock noon. 1t should ee
borne in mind that this caucus is a
matter separate and distinct from the
to be hereafter called for
each county. at which the delegates
allowed hy the Act from the various
counties will be put in nomination, ,and
it may also be repeated that this ex.
PLANTATION refers only to the Republi.
can organization; the Democratic
party is yet to be heard from. bat will
probably adopt tactics similar to those
here explained.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22

a box If dynamite Was discovered
within the precincts Of the Palace Of
the Sultan of Turkey.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-22

,,nvcsToN, n. 4, SEPT. o. 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-14

! q X)AXg ).;|Illg9||I! Q 81 g(!s@ q
ILlIj[||!ll[[I|l|!l|aZl N! D / | (
1850 O:".:::::::::::::::::"1SS2 ::::::::::::::::::1SS2
Rankin, BraytOn & Co.,
127 First Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
BULL YRS OF
MINING MACHINERY .

Plants for gold and silver mills embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free ores
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver lead,
and copper ores, with new and important improve
ments, superior TO any other make.
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces. etc.
We offer our customers the best results of thirty
years experience in this special line of work and
prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
in design and construction to that of any other
make. ut the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver i'll complete running order, Mills,
Furnaces, Hoisting Works, etc, in any of the
mining States and Territories Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE TARIFF IN THE LIME-KILN CLUB.

From The Detroit Free Press.
GMy frens, what does free trade mean Does
II mean gittn' married salary Of seben dollars
week Does IL mean sotn on dc fence an talkin poly
ticksf Does II movin In de night to save house
rent suspicious glances toward Pickles Smith No.
sah IL means dat American citizen shall be granted
dc right 10 into foreign kenry look water
melyous. IL means dat If kin buy dog cheaper In
England dan kin ut home may have de privilege OF
gttin on de boat an gwine ober dar selectin' my
canine. IL dat II q Guild man "a piece OF
meat or few groceries de butcher grocer mus chalk
it down II he hasn't de change 1t dat price OF
whitewashin mus 40 up, an do price OF house rent
you good suit for SO and gin credit fur agar grocers
would leave hams an Eaters an brs OF eggs out doahs
all night Dry goods men Oud send bolts OF cotton an
vaker yer house an beg OF you to em up AN pay
when you got ready Free trade paners trottin
horses gold watches fur an all Now, my frens"
continued the orator. as he unbuttoned hts vest and
teckshun two bits dozen for shir-buttons. 1t
barber you'll see him mex week 1t means dat de ole
man VIII de cholera morbus, de ole will be
taken wild chils. an de chiren will have mumps an
measles ten months In de var Proteckshun means
watcbln mclyon patch wild shotgun IL means
smn' at poo man an den refusin 10 trust aim for
pound OF homeless Goldfish IL means woe, misery, sick
ness death an grave In paupers field Sooner dan
see my proteckshunist would him leckted to
de 1egslachur Sooner and see my wife elope wild
prott ckshunst would her dressed In garnet silk
and carryin a red lined parysal Bewas' of proeck-
shun. shun It you would IN Apr-fool pocket-book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
r. s. ATWATER MAKES IN ASSIGNMENT.

Considerable surprise was manifested through
out the trade yesterday at the announcement made
streets OF the failure OF the welnown bag house
of 4. s. Atwater. at No. SO Pearl-sL Mr. Atwater
assigned Jusus H. Hesee without preference. This Is
the more striking in that longer ago than July % Mr.
Atwater was believed be worth from 100000 to
$4,000 Mr. Atwaer has possessed the respect OF the
trade and has been considered shrewd business man.
He formerly sold bags commission, but began manu-
featuring bags In 1868 In partnership with named
Underwood. who II is said, put In $4,000 capital and
Atwater nothing The ataiued may be inferred
from the fact that 1867 Atwaer bought out Under.
wood for 81 000 The former has since been successful
shown by the statement OF the amount OF capital in
the business the dates named. In April, 1873,
$50 900 invested, and In January, $780, It bad
creased to S134, 619 For some time prior to 1880 the
firm known as y. ). Atwater * Co., the company
being Charles IL Bayard. formerly and after the date
named a confidential employe OF Mr.. Atwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
MU11ERlNGS OF ANOTHER STORM.
THE cIGARMAKERs HORIZON cLoUDED.

THE CIGARMAKERS HORIZON CLOUDED.
THE TERMS OF THE RECENT AGREEMESF-MANo-
FACTURERs COMBINING.
While the cigarmakers' lockout has come to an
runners of harder fight than that which has Just
been settled. The manufacturers claim tpat inc
Progressive Union has been guilty OF Dad iaItn
toward the agreement which terminated the lock
ont, and are taking measures looking toward
stronger organization. They announce Lher lntel-
ton TO reopen the fight should the progressive
Union show further signs of treacbery or evince
a disposition to make exorbitant demands ihsy
further claim that the fight II ~ Is Diongnt On
will be to the knife and will only emo Win ,ne s
tlnction of the Progressive Union. Sgmond Jacopy,
of s. Jacoby e. Co., said yesterday 10 Tribune re-
porter that the Progressive Union had entered Ino
the agreement which termnatsa Tue and hat
it had while adhering to the letter OF the agree
ment violated is spirit IN the case OF B. Gutenberg
request '1 Of MIR. Gutenberg that new
lockout was not immediately ordered.
The manufacturers. he said, had kept the terms
of the agreement secret heretofore at the
the Progressive people, but now they nave mao ne
full terms of the agreement printed IN Eng1sn Yer
and Bohemian, and propose TO crcuiato tnem
The terms set forth that committees of the WORK
men of Gutenberg e. Brothers and the Progressive
Union No appeared before tne nred hat at the
lockout was considered by them equivalent 20
discharge and they therefore declared the strike AZ
oSg az Also '9 the
objection to the employment of non-U Union men OF
of any workmen connected with other unions ms
Upon the bass of this agreement wh me
lockout was declared at an end WINE
the Progressive Union did not iorbid
its members working for Gutenberg they announced
in their organ unofcially that any man who did so
was mean scodndrel." w. !,
v. w. Woytsek, OF the Progressive Union, de-
MED that his union had been guilty OF rreachery;
He SAID that there was strike in Ottenbergs ana
any OF the Progressive could work there VINO
chose lie did not believe there would be another
lockout, as there was cause for IT, however.
the manufacturers wished to have another nght MS
union was ready for 1t and could stand IT as long US
the manufacturers. He announced that the strike
IN the shop OF Frey Brothers had resulted In
victory for the union.
Edward Heyman. of Hssyman Brothers d Low,
enstein, who with Isaac Feischman and Edward
Nilsson, of Foster g. Hlson, from the com
mlttee who have in charge the arrangements LOT a
convention of manufacturers said that tne arrange
ments were being made as fast as possible. There
are about twenty firms in Ierested III the movement,
and hey propose to oraanize as precautionary
measure SO as to be better able to resist me an
croachmen.s of the Progressive Union. he Thought
that there was very little danger of lockout AT
present. A committee of the Progressive Union sent
notice to him yesterday morning that the strike III
his shop was at an end. and he expects to have MS
hands all at work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
JERsE YMEY 7HRBA1EN VENGEANCE.
THE SEARCH FOR THE LINDEN NEGRO.
sEARcBERs ARMED WITH sHoT-GuNs-A Gle"
THOUGHT TO BE FOUND.

THE SEARCH FOR THE LINDEN NEGRO.
sEARcBERs ARMED WITH sHor-GUNs-A cLEw
THOUGHT TO BE FOUND.
The search for the negro who is said to have COM
mitted brutal assault upon Mary, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Martin Haley. at Linden, N.
j. on tuesday aiternSon Wa Wy 'I1 Was
ascertaiued that man answering to the dessriP-
ton OF the negro as gwen Dy tng nn.a9
girls previous to the time of the assault had caed
AT the house of Thomas Sutzer for food. While
eating it he told Mrs. SutZer that be was an IRON
moulder by trade and had just come from iounary
work After leaving the house lie cut across tue
field to the road leading by the lot IN which Mary
was binding oats. He wentby the house Oh " ~, ~,
Bolton and was seen to pass out OF sight among tine
trees bordering the grain field The assault took place
a few minutes later. The negro Is described as pc
ing of medium height dark skinned ana dressed III
a uark suit and black Derby hat Inquiries were
made among the negroes living In the vicinity put
no one had him or knew anything about him nm
All were anxious to have the ,o SIhpr' i0uno' Ill"
Tho people OF Rosele. a village sitoated about
one mile from Mr.. Haley's house, are arc
piiSs. proprietor of the Mansion House, with
several others, armed themselves WITH snot-guns
aud secured the country for several miles Ill every
direction. Mr.. Dilks said 70 TRIBUNE hsPos' Of
buckshot ii he came within the range OF MS gun
1t was reported early in the afternoon that the
negro had been found In barn near Railway put
this was discredited by the police. Captain Jen-
kns. of the Elizabeth police force, detailed ser.
Qeant Cotton to look for the man. The police OF
Railway and the constable of koselle were also Gu
gagged in the search. physician or Roseile 10
whom the girl was taken on Wednesday, SAID that
she bore no marks of ll-usage. ~,
John Kernon formerly Chief of Police at Eliza
beth, stated that he saw a negro, resembling the
one described by Mary Haley, standing ON the piat
told Mr. KerDon that he was on his way TO New
York. having travelled all the way from Eastern
Pennsylvania. 1t is supposed he is the man ior
whom the police are looking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

y; "a. :;'s:ssS ssS:s Sssss
ono q erSsr vssss' 3 ~ Sei ~ ~~s
ss.k cs:..s GssI, 9sssis 3 x.sssr. Is says vsM
~ 5:r !. Das tssis slsl Issrs ssvis % Asvs ~
sr sssa:s sss Dublin ., 1y&
ssss s: =. s' gsSs
vs Ts 'i Sssssse x Is ssSs va q
sgsssr.w,aa q sandy Hesl. light 4. Aszs. A O.
Arrived Yesterday
days Win ass sugar to Ss sssss ~ vsss g
CLEARED
Japanese (Brl. sxAksr. Lendsu-Psttsn Wa
stssmss otwag Tower tBrl Purse Avonmsasa Dsss. -
Steamer 6snims tBr, Fquhar Halifax and stgsspa -
ssss9sr Bsimors Brs Brown. w,ndv.rd Islands psr,.-
steamer CITY Merida Rsssis Havana and xsrAaa m.
steamer Morgan City. Adams. Neworsans-Bor,.sn
sissmsr Roanoke couch. Norfolk City Point ssa R,>.
steamer BRINE Poster ssIsi%STsT Ss, Klsu
Bark Teresina Bruno (Itsib Potuosi. Rsnsooa. BRrs
Bark T.%sss sr, Jsnss Brsoaus. aussnsl.ad-a o..
ssrs projectors 1ifsS. siano xisicrs~sesssr Bros
srs csnss suan o
Dominique (Br). Forrest Pictou. Ns-Hsttsn ~
Bsrs Miranda. pavi. s. Themas- ,.neoissNg @.
Brig Ella Whittemore Hantey Viso and cads-sslasas
sra George s' tS. chsmpn Arroyo Pr Vi. NsvAss
sesr Janet 5. shaw; St John; NIB - 8 sros
ssnr ida (Dtcnj Bincton. st George Grenada-Lssys
sssr Mary p Douglass Earnham. Point nss-se
Cleared wednesday csos reportsd,-
s.samsr ss.e Ct P'nnsyivana tnr Richie aaAs'v
s's % .sa Rse a.sssss S:
RosnoIs Nor,ois ssrss Mary Greenwood. for Adssis
MIscELLANEoUs
June for has Arrived q io Jsnsro saiy
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAxERs
FOREIGN Ports
Loxpov Ang e-Psssed MP tbs Chsuns- Steamers stens
Des Ten HsrnsssS ron ssi"Gs Jay y on her va,
LvEsrooI, Aug Arrived steamer Venetian lBr rrs.s
sth-SsiIsd steamer Cephalonis r, Hoseason Boston.
nsSs g%
Aas ss.S ssss na ssssn om
BslsioIs Aug s@saied steamer Landan City tBr. wsAa
pstsOd from SewYOrk on her way 70 Hamburg snd Ss
GLASGOW Aug eArrved. steamer Grscan tBr. LsasIlas
S 1s ASs ri, ssan'r Thomas Melville On
-xsrwrsr. Aug s-sslsa. steamer D sseinmann Bed.
BoRDEIUx. Aug ARRIVED, Chateau LeoviIs IN
HAMBURG Aug s-Arived. steamer Parklands tsr). snn
Stb-saIied steamer Polvnss tGer) Kuhns for NewYas
DOMESTIC PoRrs
BOSTON. Aug 9Arrived steamers Creole tBr). wandsp&
ina Sc Jobn Ss NEPTUNE Bs as.
Crowel and Hercules Rtson Philadelphia; Allegheny.
cleared steamer Gate CITY. Hedge: savannah
PHILADELPHIA Aug 9-Arrvod. steamers ConmonweAl0
and Tscony, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
LARGE ARRIVAL OF PEACHES.

Twenty thousand crates Of peaches arrived in the
CITY Yesterday, 1000 by steamer from Delaware
and the rest from Maryland Most Of them were of
the early and smaller varieties, and prices were
quoted at 81 q crate and sales as low as 40 cents
were made. But the better qualities. OF which
there were a few Early Yorks. Mountain Rose and
Crawfords, sold from 81 80 TO $2 90 crate. The
crop is very large and heavy arrivals are e1 1ected
full before next 1uesday II costs about AZ cents to
pick, pack aud ship the peaches. besides the com:
mission paid to the markeimen; the remainder OF
the profit goes 70 the raiser of the fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
MORE OF AN ABSURD ITALIAN STORY.
MR.. PAyIHs KNOWLEDGE OF THE $4,000 BILL


THE SEQUEL AWAITED WITH INTEREST.
Mike Beneis story of the $4,000 bill"
which appeared in THE TRIBUNE of Yesterday, has,
il seems another side to il. Mike" told the
reporter that a tailor on Broadway had found
the precious slip and had sold IT TO the Banca
Italo- Americana for $4,000. Not at al, ;" says
Charles Pavia general manager Of the bank; I'VE
have seen no $4,000 bill, aud never have seen so
interesting document In the course OF our lives.
On July IL letter came TO Mr.. Pava signed by
Gaetan0 Bemanino and Antonio Land. III
accused the bank of having bought bond for the
small figure named. and added that If the outraged
feelings of the two writers were not Immediately
soothed by the gift of few hundred dollars they
would denounce the bank officers and have them
arrested The conclusion the bank arrived at on
receiving the epistle was that the writers were
crazy. Two days later another letter was re-
celved from the same persons expressing sur,
prise that their letter had not been answered
and repeating their threat. One week after that
two men entered the bank and stated that they
were the persons who had written the letters. MI.
Payla asked them what they meant and was told
they meant what they said. whereupon Mr.. Pavia
threatened TO call for the police, and bis tormentos
departed. The present revival OF the story by
means Of the advertisement published the day be-
fore Yesterday by Landi and Benei inquiring for
the owner of the $50, 900 bill" and the pubica-
ton of Benes story in yesterdays papers. have
excited Mr.. Pavia's curiosity. and he promises
continuation of the story at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Picnic OF Dudes at Lion Park-evening
Civil Service Commission examination In Post omoe
Fresh.Air Fund dinner to 500 children, Sea Beach
Palace. Coney Island
N. Y. -.
Rufus Hatch's excursion starts for Yellowstone PARK.
Rife practice OF 1th Regiment at Creedmoor -,
Awarding contract for building pedestafor bartnoors
statue.
Workingmens ass-meetnR at Brcyoort Hail.
Examination OF securities OF Controllers ONCE.
Telegraph and other strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
oulcKENING THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

By directiep of Postmaster General Gresham
somewhat different system Will be adopted from
that BOW in in sending mails to foreign coun-
tries. The mails have heretofore been sent speci
fed days aud by the fastest steamers to Great Brit
ain that sailed on those days. But it sometimes
happened that If mail could be retained till the
next day steamer would sail that would reach
England before the one that sailed on the previous
day. Postmaster Pearson has called the attention of
the Department 70 the difficulty thus arising, and
he will heleaftcr send the mails "by the steamers
sailing 10 ports of the United Kingdom which will
secure the earliest delivery at destination" Tho
British mails and the closed mails for the Cont
nent, by way OF England and Belgium are those
affected by the new order. The past records of the
steamers win form the basis of the selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

num- of Connecticut and ex-Congressman EO stanaro'
of 81. Louis ... sreroorf House-Mr. and Mrs. n. W
Northcote -. st. james Hotei-Leutenant-Commanu
John schouler u s. N. and John Mccullough -.Asot
House-Edmund w p. Smith. United states Consui az
e. Robinson of Bingbamton, N w. Victoria hoss-
General j. A. williamson OF Washington ....6 "seB
Housc-Captain A. 7. Cooke, U. 3. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE FASTEST OCEAN TRIP FROM EUROPE

The steamship City of Rome. of the Anchor Line.
arrived in this port yesterday, having made the
fastest time ON record coming from Queens
town to New-York. Her time was o
days, 20 hours and 80 minutes.
the fastest previous west-bound trip was made
by the Alaska of the Guion Line in last May in
days 20 hours and 40 minutes. The Alaska still
{etains the championship for speed in going from
New York to Queenstown. having made the trip
lass year Ia days, 18 hours aud 81 minutes.
Saptain X ID Monroe commanded the City of Rome.
Pho pSoke piston rod on Wednesday,
nisaDling1 one OF her engines and reducing her
speed about TWO knots an hour. The damage can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
wttty.YORK DAILY TRlBuNE FRIDAY, AUGUST TO- 1883

Wallace of Freeport, The prisoner was taken from
Brooklyn on @ Long Island Railroad train; Acting
Police Superintendent sewett. OF Brooklyn, saw vs
that the police Investigations show tnat Cra"ivu
and the testimony of the neighbors aud acquam,-
ances of the family serves to sustain tins