davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
HIGHWAY ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Detectives Finnigan and Carroll OF the Nineteenth
Precinct Brooklyn last night arrested Thomas Farmer
and James Quinn. two wellknown characters. on a
charge OF highway robbery. Benjamin Dickinson,
OF No $50 North Einth-sts the votim. Dicken-
son was returning to his home after his days work
on Wednesday night, when he met the two men at
Un,on-ave and Grand-st. They had drink together
in neighboring place and returning to the street
Dickinson was knocked down and robbed Of 500
The assailanas then escaped Dickinson managed
20 gain has feet and staggered to his home
Yesterday he informed the police and from the de-
scnption Owen Farmer and Quinn were arrested.
Ncfenson at once Identified the men his assailants
Each OF the prisoners tried TO place the robbery on
the other. The scene OF the assault Is a prominent
torou ghfare and at che time OF the robbery hundreds
OF people were in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
"BOSS" CROKERS ORDERS OBEYED.
HE SUMMONS HIS HENcHMFN FROM THE CAPITOL
TO NETWORK.

HE SUMMONS HIS HENcHMFN FROM THE CAPITOL
TO NETWORK.
Washington, Dec. 10 (SpeclaD.-" Boss Croker has
not vet found time 10 establish Tammany head
quarters I'm Washington, and he mas accordingly or
dered Dooreeper Turner and the Tammany congressman
to report to him in person at Nw-Yori The order
was received yesterday, and was obeyed with ahcrlW
and promptitude. IL is understood that. what DV
courtesy is STYLED a consultation between the lam
many Boss, and his satellites is 10 be held to-day or
tonight in regard to the distribution of the 1o2 or
more places which nomlnay within the git Oh
the Dookreeper. For reason which lie may. per
haps understand, "Our Tim Campbell was not III
cluded in the York "inytation,' and so lie re-
manned in MISUNDERSTANDING. II not sad. lie
:" believes that there Is. or has been by TINS ume
a consultation at Tammany Headquarters over the
Offices which the Doorkeeper Is supposed to e0nf1i te
aggregate annual salaries which amount to the com
Portable total Of S131 ,O00-a sum which, although
relatively insignificant from Tammany point OF vlew
Tammany cannot afford to ignore The ennes OF ti'e
Democratic place liunters and their Democratic naoK
ers who do not happen to enjoy the blessing OF "a
pulln with Tammany and its Boss when they as
covered the absence OF Doorkeeper Turner may, per-
haps be imagined, IL they cannot he descrioed Us
for some OF the language used by the disappointed
victims themselves, il too heavy with emphasis
and altogether too ford TO permit its reproduction
here Clerk Keer has disappeared, as well as
Doorkeeper Turner, and II Is repor,o MAJ ne 49, ~
same place tonight. lie found Washington 100 lonely
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
UNEMPLOYED LABRADOR
hvaIte's Geographical Magazine

From tOldilVaIteS fcOgrapilcal MagaLind
The Labrador peninxula Northeast Territory con.
tains asg 900 square miles. This Is more than equal
10 twice the Great Britain and ireland with an
added area equal to that Of Newfoundland. several
lines exploration and survey have been carried ior
certain distance into the Interior OF this great pcln-
su among which BE- mentioned those OK PfOfeSsor
Hind Mr. A. r. Low and Mr.. X. r. Home. The
limits OF the uneXplGred have been drawn so AZ
TO exclude all these The regarded a. Stil unes.
plocd has however II Is true been taversed In several
directions AT different times by officers of the Hudson
Bay Company particularly routes leading from the
Vicinity OF Mngan on the Gulf OF Il Lawrence.
TO the head OF Hamilton Inlet and thence TO Ungava
raw These routes have also. according TO Mr..
Ione been travelled BY a missionary, Pere Lacasse,
hut the only published Information which have been
able To- find is contained IN book written by J. Mclean,
and In lgef account OF journey by ele Rev. T.. j.
peck Mr. Mclean made several Journeys and established
indInc post between Ungava and Hamilton Inlet la
tbe wears ie3S ls4i while Mr.. Peek crossed from
Little Whale River. ON Hudson BAY, Ia Ungaya IN
l-SI something MAJ be gathered n 90 the general
nature OF the country along certain lines from the
accounts given by these gentlemen. but there i little
81 a really satisfactory character. while neither has
features OF the region the map. In all probability
This entire REGION consists Of rocky plateau hiv
tract rounded aTchaean rocks highest on the north
east side and the SOUTH and supng gradually down
Ia low land toward Cngaya Bav. II . known TO bo
,norr or less wooded. and In places with timber
~ fair growth but II II should Dc possessed O real
yalue this NAV probably lie IN it, mufahOus
deposits In this tract Of couni, particularly there
a. reason 10 hype that like those ~ TIL Cove. IN
Newfoundland, or those OF sudbury. In Ontario may
occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
aBBFsT OF AN Ell PRESIDENT OF A BANK.

Denver Dec 1O.-Robert Shirley, ex-president OF the
Red Cloud Bank and the Farmers Loan Association,
was arrested here to-day on a warrant charging MN
with embezzlement. He returned with the Red Cloud
officers without the formality of requstlon. Shirley
came here about year ago after having been deposed
as president of these two institutions and was living
with his father-in-aw The new president OF the
bank upon investigation found that the Institution as
well as the loan association was insovent and he
charges that it through the populations OF shirey
that they become in this condition. lie also alleges
that false entries have been discovered upon the bank
bcoks showing where the ex-presden Incorporated
800 600 which will increased to double that amount
before investigation has been concluded shirley to-day
denied all these charges and stated that the money wa
lost by unfortunate and investments ana mat
he lost his private fortune in endeavorng to save
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE VACANT SENATE CH4IRM4ysHrPS.

Washington. Dec. 10 (Specan.-The Republican
caucus committee hopes TO he able to announce It's
list OF senate Committee assignments on saturday morn
ing As the Senate does not meet again uhtil MOI
day. the committee has free field for lis work OF
arranging the appointments 10 vacancies so as TO us
nlease the smallest number of asprants for better
nI,ces II is understood that Mr.. stockbrdge has
anally decided to relinqush the Library Committee,
and the disposition OF that clarmanShip is sill I'M
certain Messrs. Dixon, WocOt and higgins are all
anxious 10 succeed to the vacancy made by Mr..
Evarts,s retirement. Mr. stewart is still struggling
for the vacant place on the Appropriations COMMUTE
pdntment will 60 elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
KIT CARSON. JR.. Kills HIS wEEs PARENTS

Denver, Col, Dec. 1O.-A dispatch from La Junta
to "The Republican says kit Carson, IT,, son Of
the famous old scout of the same name, to-day killed
Ills fatherinlaw and motherin-law, and then made
good his escape. About year ago Carson married
Miss Susie Richardson, but because OF his drunkenness
and cruelty she was forced to leave him.
Mrs Carson returned to her fathers home, which is
in "Nine-Mile Bottom" some twenty-five miles from
here To-day Carson went TO Mr.. Richardson's house
and demanded his wife. The old man refused the
request, when Carson shot at him. the ball passing
through both hips. Mrs Richardson, who was in the
Kitchen heard the shots and hurried 10 the room where
Carson was and was shot directly through the fore
head diving instantly The murderer then mounted
his horse and escaped into Bent Canon. headed for
New-Mexco This Is not the first shooting affair that
Carson has been implicated in and If captured this
time there is every reason 10 believe that this one
will be his last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
HARRY MILLER CONFESSES.
THE son OFF THE CALIFORNIA POET TELLS HOW
HE ROBBED TIE STAGE.


HE ROBBED THE STAGE.
san Francisco Dec. 1O.-Harry Miller, the young
of Joaquin Miller the poet, who arrested on
the charge Of holding up the mail stage in Mendocino
County has been brought hero. In an Interview, In
which he told the story OF his life, he declared
that hunger had driven him to the crime. lie said:
Op to the age of ten years 1 lived with my mother,
Minnie Mirte Portland She into the keeping
Of my aunt Goose Bay and then went East after my
sister who being educated in convent year after
she they told dead The next seven years
of my life spent my aunts farm While going to
10 father at Oakland, telling him OF my
desire to 90 there Tor to work his ranch
was satisfied to do this, because thought with the
money he promised my labor could educate myself
In higher branches When he declined to pay anger
and disappointment overcame me and left him.
travelled about the State doing odd Jobs, working
once in San Francisco a messenger for the telegraph
company. dred back TO Oregon and, hungry ana des-
perate joined stranger breaking into house but we
were caught and the penitentiary escaped and
assuming the Of Joeph Mckay resumed my wander
day trampng through Mendocno County search
ing for work upon house which had been left I'M
guarded was amished and ate my FILL then stole gun
and cartridges and other articles and went on.
1.-THE day 1 suddenly came upon the stage coach
tong up the hill The idea Of rObbing It came to me az
an inspiration and stepped behind tree and ordered
the driver to stop Had he shown fight should prob
ably away, because was frightened and sak
ing like a leaf when the stage disappeared and had
opened which the driver threw me, and
which found pair OF babys shoes couple oil money
way bills but not OF money. Sheriff Stanley ar.
rested mo at Santa Rosa, and shall plead guilty and
suffer the penalty. ] bear my father ilw and all
that that he keep away from me- II 1t had not
been for my brothers money my identity would never
have been known and would have gone to prison as
Joseph Mckay
Miller was held this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Sawyer In $4,000 bail the charge Of
attempting to rob the United States mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
,vsT,11ryG THEIR NEW PASTOR.

The First Presbyterian Church had seldom had more
impressive ceremony than was the installation OF It's new
castor the Rev. DR.. Howard Dumeia Mni' oOA ~.
$780, a. ,ho historic eddce at Ffth-aye and Twelfth
:, several weeks ago the Rev. Mr.. DuihcId resigned
so,ate Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. OF
nc,,ot Mich Last evening committee consisting OF
the Rev Drs John c. Bliss, Charles H. hh'A anu ".O.se
r.., presbyterian Church OF New.York CITY.
The service began o'clock with an Invocation by the
,ay Dr Rliss The Scripture lesson WIS read by the
rev DR. and the sermon was preacheu oy 'e i.'.
Alexander The pastoral relation between the pastor
,, members OF the church declared consttutSi by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
DEATH OF JOSEPH OTIS CLOVER

Chicago, Dec 10 Special. Judge Joseph otis
Glover. one OF the pioneers of Illinois. and friend
Of Lincoln and Douglas in the stirring times that
preceded the Civil War; died this morning. Mr..
Glover was born In Cayuga County ~ Y, April ID,
1910 Ito received his early education mt the
high school in Aurora, n. Y. after which he studied
law In his brothers Office in Tenn Van. In 1885
his father sent him West on business. lie settled
in Ottawa, H., and completed the necessary period
OF law course in the Office OF the late judge,
r. LYLE IHokey. OF the supreme Bench. He vas
one OF LincOln's closest confidential friends ana
sdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
BASERALL IN THE WEST.

Chicago Dec. 10-A dispatch from St. Paul says "The
Association meeting, scheduled tn be held In Min
neapois has postponed January 49, after confer
ence OF managers The cause assigned being the desire TO
permit the American Association and the National League
to adjust their difference il possible The argument used
stronger organizations decide on
twevecub league many players would be thrown
Oh the market could be picked up by the Western
Association at snail salaries. Henry L. Hach. president
Of Minneapolis club TIE conclusion has Just about
reached to drop Denver and admit St. Joseph Mo
This arrangement would make up the new league OF St.
Paul, Minneapolis Duluth. Sioux City. Omaha Lincoln.
Kansas City and st. Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
woMEN'S WORK IN FRANCp-A PETITION FOR
SUNDAY CLOSING.

woMEN'S WORK IN FRANCp-A PETITION FOR
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Paris, Dec 10.-The committee OF women designated
by Mrs. Potter Palmer TO look out for the French in
terests OF the wOmen's exhibit at the Chicago Fair ne
port that they expect to make good showing In re
gard to the achievements OF French women In ednca-
ton Journalism, charitable work, etc. Each OF these
branches will have committee and presidents Under
the direction Of the general committee. The Govern
ment has not yet made its denltive choice but the
committee designated by Mrs. Palmer will doubtless be
the selected.
Harrisburg, Penn, Dec. 1O.-At the meeting OF the
Worlds Fair managers Of Pennsylvania this afternoon
a resolution unanimously adopted recommending
the closing Of the gates Sunday, petitions represent
ing 100000 people having been presented by u
committee Of ministers protesting against sunday open
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
cREosorE WORKS DESTROYED.

The works OF the Eppinger & Russell Creoso'lns
Company at Firstst. and Newtown Greek. Long Island
City, were burned down yesterday morning. Inc
works covered several city lots and employed "oo
men, The fire broke ont at 10 o'clock Just ms the
men were going TO work. The flames spread rnpidiy
despite the efforts Of the hremen. who were ssss'ed
Inv four tugboats The buildings completely
DESTROYED The plant said TO he the largest In ths
world and the machinery used was Of special manu-
facture The loss estimated by George E. Valen-
tine the superintendent at $4,000 II was COW
cred by insurance. large number Of barrels Of tar.
oil were also burned The works we're running nghe
and day. The firms Newi orh Office Is al No. loo
Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

ode committee. varnum L. Collins. Washington. d. c. ;
Ralph d. Small. Boston John ~Mayhew. Beatrice. Neb.
memorial committee Clarence w. Hllyer. Bergen Point
". j.: Charles o. Nudge. Princeton; John w. Easton
Princeton; cas-dsy committee, Sheppard Romans. ir.
EnTewood. N. j.. John p Parker, SewOrlesn,: Martin
V. Bergen. Camden, n. j.. Max Farrsnd Newark y. J..
Frederick Butcher. Columbia Penn Alexander o. Young.
Newark. y. J.. Robert A. Stevenson Lewstown. Penn.
Crowley Wentworth Randolph. n. Y; Duncan Campbell
Caledonia. Y. Y John NJ Brennan. Paris. KY: Herbert
s. Carter. Orange Valley N J. Joseph g. Symmes Gran
bury, n. J.. Aberus Marshall Dayton Ohio Frederick
g. Belts, Cearned. Penn; James r. IIosford Kinder
hook ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
EMBARRAS SED BY NEWYORK CORPORATION LAW

Syracuse, Dec 1O-At a meeting of the stockholders
of tho United Glass Company to-day 1t was voted to
reduce the capital stock Of the company from 81 800
to 81 1895, 800 1t is said by some that this action
looks toward the abandonment Of the company's
New-York charter and transfer TO Illinois, on the
ground that late legislation I'm New-fork State re-
earding corporations embarrasses the company In the
transaction OF its business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

OF tho firms condition ready. In reply 10 direct
inquiries he said that there had been new assets
discovered Rumors again current In Wall strcet
that Edward H. Field in raising money to carry along
the sinking firm, Ind forged bills OF ladlng on
grain consigned to tho firm and used them In loans.
The particulars Of the transactions could not b.
learned. and It Is not known whether any criminal
action viii grow out Of the affair AZ the Office OF the
counsel OF II. r. Dietz. whose suit against the
firm orders Of arrest are outstanding. II stated
that nothing new had been developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

the Rev. Dr. Bliss and the installation prayer offered by
the Rev. Dr. Knox. The charge the pastor given
with much feeling by the Rev. Dr. John T. Dusieid Of
Princeton College the father Of the Rev. d.. Howard
Dulield The Rev. Dr.. Henry Dyke reminded the
congregation Of their duties to their spiritual leader
The service closed with the benedcton pronounced by the
pastor
Among the clergy present were the Rev. Messrs Rob-
r. Sample, G.. w. i. Birch Arson T. Atterbury, Pfan
els ii. Mailing and Henry NJ Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE COOKS ABILITY RECOGNIZED.

Sir Henry Truemsn Wood, the Royal Commissioner
appointed by the British Government TO represent the
Chicago Exposition In England, has just appointed
Thomas Cook Son, the tourist agents, passen-
ger agents for the British section Of the Exhibition
The Cooks have figured prominently In all exhibitions
since 1851, and they held similar appointment Tor
the Philadelphia Centennial. There is no doubt that
the big organization will be useful In sending many
thousands Of foreigners to Chicago during the holding
of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
A FlTAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1O.-A telegram to The DIS
notcb- from Fredericksburg Va says that the boiler
In the saw-m OF T. +. Stonebracker in that city. ex
uoded this morning. instantly killing Charles Tyson
engineer seriously wounding Philip Hudson and Ham
il,on Hudson. and in jurng Charles saunders and W.
n Chalk Philip Hudson has since died. The en-
gneer the Indicator and it did not register the
Sfeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
- rornS WoBNs FOR THE CONTENTION

ST Louis Dec. 1O.-The various committees APP
ponted 10 manage the St. Louis candidacy for the
National Democratic Convention met III the directors
room OF he Merchants Exchange this afternoon 10
80, On orpanIzation President Bernheimer, OF
the Merchants Exchange, opened the meeting ana
soId that st Louis had brilliant prospect OF getting
the convention. Steps were then taken to appoint
additional committeeman. The committee VIII get
IN work at once and send n big delegation 10
present St. L0uis's claims 10 the Natiohal CohihiE
fel l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
A yEw.MExIcAY TOWN. DESTROYED.

Denver Dec 1o.-A telegram received this afternoon
from Plnos Altos, v. NJ says; AT . 80 o'clock this
morning nre discovered In vacant frame building Ia
the centre Of the town. Not drop ot water was ne'
ces,lbs and the whole town was soon tn n"nes. M1''
women and children turned and fought the FIRE, bus
the dry buildings burned like finder destroying nearly tho
entire town. Only buildings were s,ved Rel e
stephens and A. +. Lcch's The loss will reach
800 OOO insurance Light The fire Is thought to have
been the work Of neendiary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
s,wrEr1g Told OF HIS loom.

Concord. y. H., Dec. 1O.-warden Goliath handed
n the murderer sawtele this afternoon the ohcia
document from the supreme Court informing MN Urn
his petition for new trial had been ueeu. o",ns
81 en-. naner and then said Il hardly expected
this BID YOU wsrdcnf7 Warden Goliath replied :
. No I did not Sawtelle then asked where Ms coun
se was and said lie wanted to see hlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
CONVENT AT DENVER DEDICATED.

Denver Dec. 1O.-The new convent OF Sisters
OF Loretto was formally dedicated this morning by
Archbishop sapont and Bishop Chapelle of Santa Fe
Archbishop Rordan of san Francisco; Bishop Matz'
OF Denver; and several other prominent priests.
The building been occupied by nearly 100 young
women. about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
CT ,rp srvirOR,s MUBDERERS SENTENCED.

Edwardsvllle, ILL.,. Dec 1O-Ihe jury III INC 0a'o
orst George starlcy and John for the viurder
% nv STATE senator d. b. Gillian returned verdict
AT midnight last night finding the defendants gnli'S
s charged and tAing their punishment at thry years
i'm the pententiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
FLAMES IN A SOUTHWEST TOWN.

Ardmore, I. T., Dec. 1O.-The greater part OF the
business section and about twenty-five dwellings have
been destroyed by fire here. The losses VIII aggregate
100000. on which there is an insurance OF abous
100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

NOT TO LEASE FLEETWOOD PARK.
annual meeting Of the New-York Driving Cup vas
- AN night at the Hotel Metropcle Before .ne ies
msetnf special one was held 10 consider the iess
sisetveSd Park ~ . syndicate. &essrs' SsfAeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
yryv BUMoRs IN THE FIELD CASE

Assignee Charles W. Gould, OF the bankrupt urn
Of Field, LIndley. wicchers Co., Yesterday asan
repeated his stereotypcd statement that no exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

The Game for Christn,as! - -, ,,,,u
The Game Of INNOCENCE ABROAD II fuli OF foE'
SUITED FOR ALL AGES. Played on beautiful Dosfa'
Comes 10 NOVEL, VIZ .' and EXCITING. 1t Costs si2S
s,afse 0AYPX EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

r, NSrvn declares that Arion Is not as fast A. sum-
~ lsuer trotted quarter this year IN ~ %
az .soyear-od form she trotted quarter IN ." 10
'e0efu that even Maud Is. never was able 10 yea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Yesterday. To-day:

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dee. TO- ls9f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03
Running Ont.

Why does seed planted year after year
in the same locality run out and hsveto be
supplanted by some other variety, or at
least by seed brought from some other 10
cslity? II would seem that il ought to be'
come scclimated and established. doing
better and better every year. ls not the
failure TO do this due to neglect in select'
ing the seed9 As James Riley, OF Thorn
town, Indians. says: We never hear that
q GOOD variety Of Indian corn has degene.
rated, until it has been planted near other
kinds With which it has been allowed to
mix; and II the same care we're exercised
in selecting the very best kernels OF we'll
established variety Of wheat for seed and
keeping the seed grain seperate 10 secure
place, We should have the unbounded
satisfaction OF seeing our wheat fields pro-
duoe. not only larger heads, plumper ker
nels and heavier grain in much greater
abundance, but no signs OF degeneracy
would appear, even we're The same kind OF
grain raised in one locality. generation
after generation. The importance OF the
proper selection Of seed and the poss'bili'
lies Of improvement In this direction are
not understood. Here is promising field
for improvement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03
Care Of Harness.

To oil harness take the harness to . room
where you can unbuckle it and separate
the parts completely Wash each part
we'll in lukewarm water to which has been
added q little potash. Scrub we'll with
brush until al grease and dust has been
removed Work the peices we'll under the
band until they become supple. 1t wont
do TO oil until IL becomes 30. Let the
ports dry in place where they will do 80
slowly. When just moist. oil. For Thu
pnrpoee use cod liver oil II is the best
for The purpose Besides. II you were to
nse meats foot, the rats ard mice are yonr
enemies at once. while they will not touch
a barnes oiled with cod liver oil Give q
good dose NJ oil TO all parts. then hang up
to dry When dry rub well with soft