davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Messrs. Hubbard.
Price a Co., in their cotton circular to-
night. say: "The Liverpool market yester-
day improved some two points at the open
ing. but before the close had lost One-half Of
the advance, and by this evening prices
we're partially one point below the final fig-
ures Of Wednesday. The bearish feeling
here in consequence has reasserted itself,
and prices close some > TO points under
those Of Wednesday, and the general eIpec-
tation IL in favor Of still further decline
tomorrow
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at 3S,-
600 bales, against $3.50 bales last week
and 3G.625 last wear. The spot market is
quiet and firm at unchanged quotations;
midding uplands, 97-l6c.; sales, 42i bales.
Tranactions in futures, $1,000 bales. Flu
lures closed irregular, as follows: Deem
Der. 9.15M916; January, 9.21@92o; FEB
ruary, 9.37@9.3s; March, 9.45@9.4o; April,
9.53: May, 9624963: June, Oil; July,
9.77@9.7S; August, 9.S2@9S3.
In Liverpool spot cotton steady; mid
ding uplands, 3-lGd.; sales, 10000 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; Novem.
Der, 5.O4; ovember-December, 5.Oi: De.
cember-January, 5.OlW50j; January-Feb
ruary, 500: February-March, Up.
Produce-FlOur closed dull, but steady
and unchanged. Wheat dun; spot sales
No. , red winter, $l.031. @y1.O4x; do. No
vember, Sl.02A. Corn easier; spot sales
No. , mixed, 6lH@62Hc.; do. November
6Oslc. Oats quiet; spot sales No. white
5Iltc.: No. mixed. December, soc. Porh
dull; mess, $ll@sl2. Lard strong; De
cember. S6.20M$6.2l. Sugar steady bu
Quiet: cut loaf and crushed, exc; pow
dered, GsIc.; graduated. &C. Coffee
steady; fair Rio cargoes, 20Hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
COTTON REPORT
Market steady
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 2S.-Cotton dull ;
mIddhng, 93ic. Flour duh. Wheat
Southern firm; Fultz, 92c.@$l; Longberry,
93c. @$1; steamer no. red, 91]zc.; West
ern quiet: No. winter red, spot and No
vember. 9j@9jl4c. Corn-SOuihern steady;
white, 4s457c.; yellow, i6@57c.; Western,
easy; mixed, spot and November, 5Sc.
Oats fairly active; ungraded Southern and
Pennsylvania, 49@jlc.; do. do. Western
white, jlQ52c.; do. do. mixed, 49@j0c.;
graded No. white, 5l@j2c. Rye fairly
active. Provisions firm; mess pork. $ll.jO@
$I2; bulk meats, loose shoulders, j2Ic.; long
clear and clear rib sides, 6Hc.; sugar
picked shoulders, &C; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. ne; hams, lO@l2c., as
to size. Lard-Redned, 73Ic. Coffee quiet
and steady. Sugar steady. Whisky act
i've a. $l.20.
Stocks.-Virginia 3s, 6lG65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

si,oafion of Tobacco At Richmszd a.s
0fher Important Centres-CotteR and
Farm Products Peasut QsOtati.Rs-
Miscellaneous.
NV YORK, Nov. 2S.-Money on call
loaned quite close to-day; a. nigh a. per
cent.uss paid at times for accommodations.
The lowest rate, and also the closing, was
4 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. 4S3G4ssjs actual rates, 4s2h for
sixty days, and 4S7 for demand. Govern
meuts closed steady; currencyss, liz bid;
-, coupons, l2l bid; 80 do, lO4 bid.
The stock market this morning was mod
erAtely active. The opening prices were
somewhat irreA ular, but Immediately after
the opening an active buying movement
WAS inaugurated. which sent prices up at q
rapid rate IN the first three-quarters OF an
hour Sugar Trust and Chicago Gas were
ica' ures Of the early dealings. The nrst
n.mci fell OF points at the opening, tO52H,
ant then recovered % 81. Chicago Gas de-
cnted2 percent. in sympathy, but emily partly
recovered. the advance in sugar Trust
was said % De- due 10 Judge Cullen's orders
STAYING proceedings under the sugar Trust
Judgment ne Atufihl il'N "A'ohNNN = ~
3 O., per cent 10y 1913 under the lead OF
Burlington and Quincy. Toward II O'Clock
there was some reaction, but after ii
o'clock there WAS another rally, and at noon
values were up 10 the top notch.
The strength Of the morning was sttrl-
hutcd % the settlement Of the new Union
Pacific deal and coming Of JAY Gould to
the front again i'm its affairs, together with
more encouraging adyices from London,
where tnc market Tor an American securi-
ti-, were higher. The shorts covered
largely this morning, which helped
strengthen values. The market was less
active and weak during the afternoon.
Iackawannl was the feature Of the deal
ings. and under free selling dropped 30
per cent. The tail Ire Of b. Il. jameson *
Co.. Philadelphia bankers, was announced
coincidenl with the drop in that stock.
The remainder Of list declined \ to ~ per
cent. Money was up TO per cent. late in
tine afternoon, and was one Of the causes OF
tue decline. Toward the close the rate
dropped 10 per cent, which resulted IN a
rally i'm the final calling. Lackawdnna re-
covered % within "a per cent Of the clos
Ing on Wednesday. The final figures for
the remainder Of the market was irregu-
larly changed. but i'm most cases from = 10
u Der cent. higher than Wednesdays clos
ing. The sales for the day amounted TO
ILt. 1877 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

bright tobaccos. One package sold
at $50. one at SIS, one at 5000,
one at S295o, one at $3.50, one
OF $3.50. one AT S2l.jO, one at $50, one
at $3.50, one at$lS.j0, one AT $ls.25, two at
SIS one at $3.50, two at Sl5, one taken IN
~ sl4, on. sold at Si4, one at Sl3, one at
Sl225, one taken in at SLID, one at $ll, one
sold at tl0.75, one at $l0.2j. one at
$40, one taken in at 1919, one sold
at 1913. one at $3.50, one nj
1925, one at 50. one taken in at $3.50.
two sold at $500 one at s., one at $40,
three at s. 80, one taken in At $50. three
sold at 10, one taken in at s., one sold at
81. five at s6.7j. one at $500, one at 80, one
at $3.50. one taken in at s., one sold at -,
one at $500.
Sales OF tobaccos on the loose breaks
to-day: Crenshaw's warehouse. 2l,llO
pounds; highest price, Sl3.l5. ShockOe
warehouse, 5,lOO pounds; highest price,
$3.50.
sales Of loose tohaccos for the week end
ing Friday, November y, 1890: Shockoe
warehouse, 30,s70 pounds; highest price,
$50. Crenshaw's warehouse, j9,so5 pounds;
highest price, yl3.I5.
sales OF loose t,baccos on the breaks for
the month Of November, 1890: Shockoe
warehouse. III ,59s pounds; highest price,
tl2.7j. Crenshaw's warehouse, l9S,2JO
pOuOQSs NlHntsL price, SAjs
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
today: Wrappers, 10 hogshead; filters, >
hOgsheads; smokers, hOgshead. Total, 70
hOgsheads.
Ofice of the Tobacco Inspector reports to-
day: Inspections Bright II hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny,
Crenshaw's. SeabrOOk's, Planters and
Merchants. Dayenporps, shelburne's and
sh0ckOe warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts. "A hogsheads. Deliveries, 100 hogs
heads, tierces and boxes.
ONCE OF the Collector Of the United states
Internal Revenue reports collections Tor
the city of Richmond to-day as follows:
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, Sl,4l6.S3;
tax paid tobacc0s. $26S5.72. Total. 81, 1913 %.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange Fri
day. November -, 1890: A. b. Darlington
and W. A. smith, Danville; +. w. scott,
brakes Branch.
Messrs Vaughan ~ Saryay say in their
weekly circular: with lighter receipts our
market closed strong and active, especially
on best grades. which are scarce and selling
high. We advise early shipments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-S. Y. White 4 Co.
tel.grpphs c. W. Branch < Co. as follows:
Wheat strengthened up in the session on
q nrmer tone TO foreign adyices aud better
stock market. but the enthusiasm hereto
fore eyinced by the bulls on each show OF
strength seemed lacking today and this
was taken advantage OF by the bears L.
nound the market lower. The close is weak,
Notwithstanding the facts,holders favor trad
ere rThev have made such terrible losses that
thew are slow 10 take hold, and this may re-
suli in lower prices. Corn has been heavy
most OF the day, Sentimental longs have
been selling out. and the few shorts lefl
were the buyers. ! see nothing 10 change
nv mind on the ultimate outcome OF thls
cereal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

sought for. Country fprizers have opened
the loose market at prices reported to be one
cent 10 two cents higher than last year. the
general prices reported to be from SIX 10
eleven cents, crop round Tugs included,
which may give them trouble when selling
time comes. The crop is reported As la 2
ging ten to fifteen per cent less Than
the previous crop. The steamers are idle,
unable to enter the market, and the make
Of strips may be very small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
A case OF Brighrs Disease Cured bY
Chase CITY Lithia Water.
1'usTrafnSTAIS
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY. NA.,i
Tu,a - Is0n (


MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY. VAT
June l., 1880.
MeSsrs. HariB C RoHer,
Proyrict0rs chase Cuy Lithia Water,
ChuSc CitV, Vd.:
Gentemen.-On my arrival mere from my
home, BloomA 1T. KY, the llth OF this
month, / met my ncighbOr, Mr.. John ID.
Wakefield. OF spencer county, hy. Mr.,
Wakefield has. 10 my own personal know
ledge. been in very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some Of the most eminent physicians OF
Kentucky. His nervous system was Affect
ed. complicated with Brghts disease OF the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time that
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely.
lie was as near death as a man possibly
could be- lie tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief
He visited this place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since 2ith Of
April, 1890, and, 50 far as ! can now dis
cover, he has complete relief His com
plexi0n healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates restored
and invigOrated man. attributable TO the
use of the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, h. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Our re-
ceipts are only few hogsheads weekly,
and sales are made mainly from old stocks
on hand, which are decreasing under the
weekly shipments. The sales for the week
ending to-day were 1875 hogsneads. The
general quality was poor, which gave a
quiet, dull market. Leaf OF good quality Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
on, What - Cough.

VIII you need the warning-the signal, per
mans Of the sure approach Of that more terri
HE disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves
II Won can afford for the sake of saving 6O
cents. to run the risk and DO nothing i0r II.
Ne know from experience that ShIioh 3 cure
vii cure your Cough. IL never fails. lhls
axnlains why more than Million OF Botues
wcrc sold the pasl year. IL relieves Croul
:nd WhOoping Cough Al once, Motnsrs' Go
no, be without II. sample bottles rec. Solu
1v Bodeker Brothers and ii. NJ. Shelldf Co.,
corner of piftssnd AsrSnsll streefs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; Intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed TO continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's olntmenI stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceraiiohl
and in most cases removes the tumOrs. At
4 ;qIpeiets. or 10y mail, for 90 cents. DR..
; wavne & son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

why do 80 many people We see sronnd AZ
seem To prefer 10 suffer and bs mads miNerS'
Die by Indigestion, Consumption, Di~zl ness
loss OF Appetite, Coming Up Of me rood
yellow skin, when for 20 Genus W WI Sc. sci
thsn, ShiIon's system Nit2tiZer, guaranteed
70 cur. them. Sold by BodelSer Brother, anc
NJ. shields < Co. corner OF Fifth ass Mar
.holl ptrQgfA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

| fully concur in the above statement 0
DIR. Hughes, and | am 50 much assured Of
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase Civ Lithia Water in eilecting CURE.
hitherto despaired OF, that have determined
TO bring my family here from my home in
kentucky to reside for some time. ! at
tribute my restoration to health solely TO
the use Of this water.
JOIN ID. WAKEFIELD,
Of Wakefield, Ky.
Chase CITY. Va. June Is. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

"Woman, Her Disease and Their Treat
ment." A valuable illustrated book OF
seyenty-twO pages, sent free on receipt OF
10 cents, to cover cost of mailing, etc. Al
dress p. o. Bsx 1866, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
Chase City, Va, June Is. 1890,
STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF Me-

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF NECK
LENBURG, tO-wit:
1T. d. Jeffress, notary public for the
county aforesaid, do certify that DR.. James
r. Hughes and John ID. Wakefield. whose
names are signed to the writing above, per-
sonaly appeared before me and acknow-
lodged the same.
Given under my hsnd this lsth oil june
1890. THOs. ID. JEPFREs,,
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29

FITS. All fits stopped free by DR.. kline's
Great Nerve RestOrer. No mis- after nrsl
DAYS use. Marvellous cures. Treatise ana
s. 0O trial bottle free 10 tit cases. send 10
Dr. Kline. g3l Arch street, Philadelphia, ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
Answer This Question.

Ifyou want to enjoy yOurm- ais strengthen
vour digestion with Simmons Liver Regu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
RAILROAD BONDS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO ExCHANGE,

l'F'I'7I It1 IVI IFFIIOnsI
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Chickering'S OF
sooaeeos al auction ION Change FRI
Gay, November q, 1900: Total offerings
nily'h'e packages Df West Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
Pues, Pnesl ItchingPiesI

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One
dose il worth 100 dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. %, 1890.
OFFERINGS.

kiCHMOND, "A, NOV. =, IoJV.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-3l0 bushels.
Corn-2,604 bushels.
Oats, 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-MiIed, % bushels fair at 92c.
Shortberry, $50 bushels very good at J6c.
Total sales of wheat, 800 bushels.
COrn-White, 800 bushels prime new at
6lc.c: % bushels prime new on private
terms; $50 bushels very good new at 6Oc.
Mixed. 81 bushels prime new at GOc. Total
sales of corn, 1850 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
Quotations.- Middling, 9,.; low mid
Hing, SIC; good ordinary. SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-29
sILEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat-3l0 bushels.
Corn-2,604 bushels.
Oats, 300 bushels.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12

The VALUE OF KIND WORDS
Great will be the blessedness of those
who have not to weep over harsh
words, bitter expressions, or wanton
neglect to those who ought never to
have been subject to such things.
None will ever regret speaking too
many kind words, while many will
have to weep over hasty ones which
made the heart ache, and fastened the
death we had to mourn. If, therefore,
you would escape this, and have fewer
tears to sheds by and by, seek and
study to be kind now to those you love-
If you desire happy future, SOW the
seeds now. Be kindly, gracious, CON
siderate, tender while you have the OPP
portunity. Seek to east brightness and
cheerfulness at all times in your home.
Danish as completely as you can all
harshness, meanness, suspicion, unkind-
ness, inconsiderateness from your
being, so that when the dark shadows
Of trial and death give you sorrow you
may not have to add to it the bitter
ness of self-reproach, when it will be of
no avail. Never forget that the habit
which feeds one starves and binders
the other. Sow kindness, loving words,
cheerful smiles, so constantly that the
heart will be full and the mind so
possessed by such influences that there
will be no room left for the rank weeds
of unkindness to find an entrance or to
obtain place.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12

THE SAMARIA OF To-DAY.-From
an illustrated article on "Some Way
side Places in Palestine, " in the March
Century, we quote the following q
am free to confess that | did not meet
the proverbial good Samaritan as
journeyed through this much-favored
country. If one meets a tiller of the
soil he will sidle off as far as the mar
row path will allow, and scowlingly
watch the travellers approach. The
offer Of plaster will bring him to a
standstill.
GLOW far is it to Main ?"
"God knows" came the fervent an
swer.
"How long will it take to go there ?"
Gas long as God pleases," he an
swers, with a shrug of his shoulders
and pull at his pipe.
"Shall | reach there by noon ?"
eff God permit"
"But may hope to make the dis
lance in an hour ?"
Gas God may direct" he answers,
walking away.
rs Main distant or is it very near ?"
"There" he answers moving his in
ger through wide arc. IF one ex-
tracts more neighborly spirit than
this from a Samaritan he must have
the mysterious power of dervish.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12
Don't Fret.

Perhaps no greater error exists in
business life than the idea that noise
and fuss and dictatorial orders of the
part of an employer ensures attention
from his clerks and from the public.
The noisy man is seldom good bust
ness man. Cool headedness gives a
man time to think as he acts, and the
merchant who transacts his business
and communicates his order quietly
but firmly is never exposed to ridicule
if any Of the orders miscarry. Fuming
and fretting are really indications of
personal inability No man frets over
what he is able to accomplish. The
very confession which fretting carries
with it condemns it as a practice in
the eyes of all wise men, while habitual
finding fault sours the character of the
fault finder slowly but steadily, and
sours his relations with those around
him. Still waters run deep. The
thinking man has brain too we'll oc-
cupied to vent itself idly or carelessly
The observant man sees too quickly
and keenly the position of affairs and
at the same time recognizes the remedy
too quickly to spend moment at
useless frothing at the mouth. The
patient man knows that time is neces-
sary and perseverance requisite to
correct the difficulty. Even thequick,
eager worker, whose impetuosity might
burst into complaint, is generally too
quick to see the reason underlying the
evil or the easist solution of the diff
Guilty to spend time in complaining
over things which he can readily
master.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12
Bill Arp Among the Farmers.


Bill Arp, the Georgia humorist, has
been among the farmers. He says:
"By invitation, made speech not
long ago at farmers barbecue in
neighboring county and | spread my
self in encouraging our people to keep
up with the age, and | pictured the
innocence and honesty and independ-
ence of farmers life in Multitude
nous language. l was cheered and
congratulated, of course, and when l
got through an old, grizzly fellow, with
brass-bound spectacles, came up, and
says he to me- My friend, you talk
like lawyer; but l would like to
know if you can tell me what kind Of
calf makes the best milch COW? p "A
heifer calf said 1, and the crowd just
yelled. got the grin on the old man,
and so says
"Let me ask you question and you
may ask me another, and the man who
can't answer his own question must
treat to cigars"
"All right says he, now go ahead
"Said | How does ground squirrel
dig his hole without leaving any dirt
around the top?"
"He studied awhile and then gave
up, and called on me to answer.
"Why," said l, che begins at the
bottom"
"Well, but how does he get to the
bottom?" said the old man, as though
he had me.
81 don't know" said |, Il never did
know, and as it is your question, you
must answer or pay"
The crowd yelled again, and the old
man surrendered and bought the
cigars.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12

He GOT SOMETHING NEw.-"The
tramp is no fool" remarked farmer
when the matter was under discussion
at the market the other day. "What' s
your experience with him p was asked.
can average of three per day come to
my place" was the reply, "and it keeps
the whole family busy to tell them
from other folks. The tramp used to
demand food as a fire sufferer or other
unfortunate, but he has something to
beat that now. For instance, we'll
dressed man dropped in on us the
other forenoon, and wanted to buy the
farm. He looked it over, examined
my deeds, beat me down $500 and
then left for Kalamazoo to get the
money. He got dinner, supper, lodg-
ing and breakfast out of us free for he
was only tramp. Three days later a
fellow came along, asked me to set him
out a fifty cent dinner, and when
through eating said he wanted to make
a confidant of me. He took me to the
barn, and informed me that a friend
of his had buried $4,000 in gold ten
years before. This man wanted per-
mission to dig, and would give me 5000
to aid him. "And found the money ?"
"He hung about for two days, always
contriving that | should do most Of the
work, and then slipped away to be
heard of no more. Even when a car
riage rolls up to the gate and gentle
man gets out, we are not sure whether
he is windmill agent or tramp
wanting meal.-DetroH Free Press.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-12
Prince Bismark's Boots.

Boys, as a general thing, are dis
posed to put off to another time what
ought to be done at once. They either
have very vague ideas of time or else
are not precise in their promises.
When boy calls out, Mamma, I'll
be there in a minute" he means fifteen
minutes at least he will be that long
in complying.
OF course it is often more thought
less than purposed, but it grows into a
habit, and it is a bad habit that
thoughtless does not excuse The boy
who wants only a minute in which to
do a thing, yet knows that it will re-
quire good many more, will carry
the fault with him into manhood. If
he puts the things that he ought to do
at once, especially if he has the time,
he will not succeed in business. He
hasn't enough "push," and instead OF
driving his business, his business will
drive him.
The merchant who says he expects
certain goods on the morrow, when he
does not the tailor who tell you he
will make you a suit in week, when
he knows he needs two weeks and the
shoe maker who breaks his word three
or four times before your shoes are
fnished-all were boys who measured
time with uncertainty, and never knew
what it was to be either prompt OIL
precise. We meet with hundreds o
such craftsmen, and they sorely try
our faith and our patience.
Prince Bismark once taught Der
lin shoemaker, who proverbial fol
making promises he did not keep, how
to be punctual. The man, after man!
express promises, had failed to keel
them. When this again occurred, tn
shoemaker was reused at six o'clocl
the next morning by messenger will
the simple question:
care Herr Bismark's boots read,
yet ?"
When the shoemaker had said mo,
he retired but in ten minutes anothe
messenger arrived. Loud rang th
bell.
care Herr Bismark's boots read
yet ?" was the inquiry.
mo-" was the reply.
And so it went on every ten mimi
ties until the boots were ready in tn
evening. The shoemaker was NOR
cautions in making promises after that