davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Tho Police Board yesterday approved Com
missioner MacLean's motion that the Cor
poration Counsel DO instructed to prepare
Dill giving tho Commissioners power to retire
from tho department without nay any POLICE
man permanently disabled. provided such
disab6ilit, ,hall not have boon incurred in tho
aisehLrs1 Of police duty. At present tho Com
nisssinoncrs cnn rOtlre IN invalid only on the
o oIiya +, Of tho Beard 2i Surgeons and are
1eSs tnan o.'og or more than 5000.
.t r0!ttc sa,,aa James Cronkon Of tho Leonard
N % 81 h.y'ng va. rea IN drunk while on duty on
UNANIMOUS vote oi tho Commissioners. He had
boon llned Severa! times for being in iiuuor
stores, ana another charge Of intoxication
against him y1S pending
SerH sant JOHN A. White OF the Citv uo,,
squad, and Policeman Martin a. 4. S smith ha Of
service rule. White has been on the force
THIRTY yenrs,. Patrick DAILY OF the stenmbosf
fquad was 40 years old OH Monday. and was
rotlrod under tho nRe rule. saw ""'
Jnmes Mh!to was transferred from Thirty.
Nth 70 Madison street. and Syivanus Honk
from ThIr.ieth 70 sixty:eighth street Timothy dhS
Callahan WAS detailed from Dolancey street to
special duty Gt the brand street ferry W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
MRS WISE SUES FOR ISLANDER.
OArs thnt tho Wilson's and Mrs. Dr. Bryson
Told Storics About Her.

0ArS thnt tho WILSON, and Mrs. DIR. Bryson
Told Stories About Her.
Mrs. William Sumner wyse has entered q
suit for damages against Mr.. and Mrs. Horny
Burcoync Wilson OF 133 West Seventy first
street, and onothor against DR.. Louise Flskc-
BryBon OF 80 West Thi-ty-eiehth street. In
each she alleges defamation OF character and
IN each demands $4,000 damages. Both
suits orc brought In tho Supreme Court. In
the papers Robert II. Griffin Ia named as hcr 1T
torney and Robert G. Ingersoll as her counsel.
The specifications IRE identical In both
suits She charges TINT tho defendants. at
various limos and places last summer and foil.
stated that ahc was on ."itnnroper person"
and had once been .ion nm s hmate q
Mrs. Fisks- Bryson with having said that she
sons 70 whon, Il 10 alleged these st9tenents
M MSrs %" and rs D. caswaider "'0 MfS Loon
mciieinss. He was once an ADVERTISING agent
s sp Dr. Pores. the uso paten s msd
cino manufacturer. for alternating his wife's
but tue Sds ease Md nssr to ta
Wyss a separation from her husband upon
her. application. alleging cruelty. The couple
had lived in tho city for f. T6out ton years. A.
ward Introduced hor TO Mrs Wilson. through
she r made 5eSSt sn d MRS
tsininS. Last sumner stories Of an anpieas-
many OF her friends sighted her in conse-
Ms. Wilson positively dcnied yesterday tSat
esid TINT chg had heard the stories. Through
That that Indy also denies the charge OF having
circulated the reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

The rescue OF n lady from drowning In tie
the sen has hccn reportsi far and wide by the
panees. But did you ever stop to think how
many thousand psoile thsrs aie shaking in
tho aca OF life. dragged down 10y itsaase. who
nre strusEliag with might ind ,nnin to keep
from sinking d.eper sni heopsr until over.
whelBlo,l by death? ~
pinche,l. anil sallow fnccs show the Blood q
poor. digestion iirairc.l. kidneys, liver. cF
bowels out Of order. Drawn features, dean
lines and sunken eyes are suro Indicators q
wrecked systems. ovcrsttainei. Weakened.
nights and 'lnyE NJ anxiety, ngfvons irritabil.
ity, with weak. tired. dragged out miserable
Ji0i hop IA sureTv at hand
tho great nervo tonic., blood iavisorntor. sn0
regulator Of stomach. liver, and novels, they
can ~ surely cured. 1t purelr vegetable
anil harmless All lrmgglsts. S1.y0.
hal very severe headaches, laating thrUo
and think what had to do, and Was both srei
very much. ] Ind inward ephsnis. was very
hysterlcaL would cry all day for nothing. I
would dron anything out Of my hand. ami my
nreoch wns affected. took DR.; GrsYnes Nor.
mo an! my husband. who before never knew
each night. itri 80 ih"nHiMi for TISt d.
"'ecnt's hrrr"vT has dane Jor me that should
need a whole rase prqMiT Min t1 II. sow.
:IS5 Ninth av.. New YORK. City"
Note-.Dr. Greene. tho spa,inltst in curing all
forms OfMcI vo!iS and chronic d'ssSses. 35 VISIT
18th st.. Now York. can he consulted free. per.
sonally or by lettef. Call or write him about
your cuse. o: send tor symptom blank IN I'll
out. and \ lettee fully explaining ynnr dlSeaso.
giving alrlc". &c. will be returned REQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE READING LEASE BILL.
cor KAsOc AnDETr OF NEW JERSEY
WI7HHoLDS mrs SYGNATURE
Ne DssNss Ns tcastitutionniity and Says
That No rrcSisioA 10 Made In II for
sc Fresecsioa or the Consumer,

Ne DssHss Etc Ccastitutionaiity and Says
That M rrrStsion 10 Made In II for
s:s rresecsion or the Consumer.
Tsevros. krr!i 5.-(lov. Abbott OF New Jer-
say yesterday announced that ho had decided
net 10 bigl Assembly bill 440. lcgalzing the
resent coal combine. With tho bill no will
p"rj to tho State Library. also to be filed.
document III which ho .ccitcs his reasons for
Withholding III. eignatuto In this he expresses
grave doubts ns to the constitu,ionnllty OF the
LIZ ~ cue scction purporiH to suspend tho net
OF 1e8o a3ciast such leasos where the
tsrLs aro not SGT forth In full. He says
that In tie pro: os-j act no authority is
Civ IN any com situation to Increase the price OF
acNl 10 eon.u,nars Past cSpcrlence docs not
shOv:ha All Increase OF Tho article transported
rssu:ts iiou, swch railec mblnntions waere
trNhsper.at!cn iscIlitics in this. bill. how:
oosi ahall IL nA>anrca to the consumer ia left
Almost kteGlItsiy with tho consolidated com.
i.lnie-. and !tuv. Albeit IA cf tho opinion that
IT, most ssrnuR defect Is tho failure to
the Stai, granting ina mover tho good effects
20 t. UbtsjasL b. n consolidation which VIII.
/. Is certain. iaa;s:i'lly reduce tho cost OF
the state. };- thinks thst n valid agreement
,y::h Una rAiitu.,ii companies Tor this purpose
could not b. entered Into. without additional
Liquidation. and rs tho bill contn ns no provis-
ions which will nsolutnly protect tho con-
sumor hu with aids his consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
PSALM SINGERS UNDER SUSPICION
8argoyne Wants tho SITS He Lost at .
Salvation Army Meeting.

09rg0Yne Wants tho SITS He Lost at .
Salvation Army Meeting.
Anthony Burgoyne. SO years old. Q shoe
maker living ut 30 West Houston street. got
drunk yesterday afternoon. and went to the
Salvation Army barracks at Bedford and
Downing streets He made o disturbance.
and William Won Putkammor. Treasurer OF tho
barracks. attempted to put him out, and
was stabbed in the right hand by the shoe
:nukar. Tho wound. was dressed at st. Vim
cent Hospital. and Burgoyne was arrested.
81 Jefferson Market Court he mnde tho follow
Ing s'atein ont to Justice Diver:
Yer Honor; had beon drinkin' some.
had. an J. don't deny / Ind. l went to the
barracks to SEQ them do tho hymn act did.
Biuiehy fell asleep. did, an when woke up
mo dollar an seventy-five cents was gone from
me pants pocket. 1t WAS. stood up IN meetIn'
nm says: Where's my money? It's stole
says. An you stolc 1t. you bloody psalm
sinCere. I says. A woman got up an Yelled
Alas. tho dovil Is among us with his
works. she says says. Where's the
devil that stole my, money: he's the
devil ! want snys: Somebody got up nm
Gays; Let us slnE. Yield not to Temptn.
tion.' an " hilo they was yieldin' not fellow
como to- put mo out. he did. There was O
SCRAP That's all know about It. op'y Iwant
mo collar m soveny-lvo cents. do"
Justice Diver ndmonshcd the shoemaker
Or me inlproptiety Of getting drunk and going
nm IN 5000 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
B-oth.r.,..l.w Mo-r,. Dead Now.

David Morris. porter In Samuel Hutchlns on's
feed store at 1874 Tenth avenue. who was
knocked down by his employer on March
20. died yesterday Mt his home at 14O
Tenth avenue. He made an mite norton
statement to Coroner Levy in which he &C.
cused Hutchinson OF assaulting him without
proyocation. Hutchinson. he said. beat and
kicked him. breaking several ribs.
was rearrested on Monday night Coroper
Levy took evidence yesterday tending to show
leased Hutchinson under $4,000 bail. Morris
wasHutchinson's brother in-law. Hall. Hutch
inson's former partner; also married a sistsr
OF the feed store and the porter were ali broth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
rxx MINUTES a RAILROAD MAN.
Rogers Lost His might Foresrm Csuplise
Cars and Sues FOR ESQ, 600 Damages.

W.T. MN SuoS hgr S@SsSS~ SSn~hBcre
A peculiar echo OF tho strike on the New
York Central and West Shore roads In 1890
was heard In the United Statcs Circuit Court
Yesterday in suit brought by Frederick J.
Rogers. one Of the amateurs hired to MI the
place Of the strikers. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the loss Of his right hand. which
event occurred within fifteen minutes after
no began to be a. railroad man. The case
was tried before Judge. Wallace and. q jury,
Austen q. Fox for the defendants. "' ""'
Isogers is ~ years old and Is now In the real
estate husincss in Chicago. He was IN New
York on Aug. II, 1SW. out of work and hard
nr. Ho left good Job with the Art Album
COMPANY IN Buffalo. because Of n matte? of
iF,os xS SS Grtte"Hs eas s"Ss here's
but failed tn do SO. The Young Mems Chris
tinn Association would not lend him enough
money TO telegraph homo to Illinois for holm.
and ma he supply had to got money somehow
ne answer:d On advertisement for switchmcn
h4d the slightest experience in railroading.
lie was engaged MS n switchman. at Sl.N2 a
Of Aug. II. 1870. Under Foreman Prices di-
rections no threw over n couple OF switches
uncnuGlch an engine from some cars. and
moving cars. being altogether green In tho
business. he didn't know how to GO about the
work. and got his right hand between the
jumpers. The hnnd and lower part of tho arm
were crushed. That end I'D his railron,ling ok.
perience His forearm was amputatcd. and
money to CONN home.
Rogers, was the only witness on his side. The
railroad has half dozen witnesses. The case
was adjourned until IL o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
smn,,.poy In - Di,o -dcr,y Hou.c.

An official OF e city Government confessed
yesterday to Sun reporter that he had taken
disordorly houso\,ndcr his protection. and
dencd the police to Naid 1t. The house is ! 8
Bleecker street Tho Official is DR.. Cyrus
Edison.
About n weok ago Anastasia Sullivan went
to Bellevue Hospital suffering with tonsilitis.
She refused to glvC her address. and when on
Department inspectors Were unable to trace
the source OF tho disease. Yesterday Chris
tina Wilson wns taken from :O4 Seventh nv
enhe to North Brother Island III OF small pox
she recognized tho Sullivan woman when sho
saw her. md told tho doctor TINT they had
street. The health inspectors went there and
iaSnd o. tf fS ia51dady AnRH Young Just getting
hdson Quarantlned tho house. and notified the
police not to touch II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
zHE oxF0nD-cAMBR1DGE RACE
The DARK Blues Showing the BEST Form In
Practice Work.

The Dask Blues Showing the BEST Form In
Practice Work.
The great Oxford Cambridge eieht-oared
race takes place next Saturday. and the work
OF tho crews at Putney has been closely
watched. The practice thus far has. Of course.
been Of the usual light description. the m en-
getting used to the water and the altered con-
ditions Of rowing on the tldeway. as compared
to the Cookham and Oxford waters. The lat
est English advices state that the Oxonians
were voted by the critics big. powerful lot,
we'll together. and all good onrsmen: indeed.
their only fault seemed to be lack OF llfo in
their rowing. but. with such big men and r.
stone stroke o great display OF life cannot be
expected. and. indeed. would mean to q cer-
tain extent a loss OF length and power with
such big. long men. The Cantabs. on the
other hand. hardly came up to expectations.
Their rowing was decidedly uneven. they were
not together. and the whole crew seemed to
scramble. Stroke Elm was decidedly not
rowing SO we'll rs last year. and very few OF the
men finished their stroke right out
Elm certainly being responsible for a
good deal OF this. as he rushed for
ward In the feather and hustled his
crew terribly by SO doing Their dash and
only they could manage to get properly to-
might DO before the day. Aftor two days
comparative quiet on Wednesday and Thurs
day each crew rowed a trial over the full
course. and 1t became possible to obtain some
'05 s. loss 20 GO cn n Cambridge on
Thursday. both on tho ebb from the Ship.
Cambridge had the slower tide and fouler
wind. Oxford did Barnes BRIDGE minutes
seconds: Hammersmith Bridge. IL minutes
e1ds s' cambr idre did barnes bridge mln1tes
% seconds; HnmnSrsmlth Bridge: - minutes
onds. Between Barnes Bridge and Hammer
smith the times wore: Oxford. minutes 20
seconds: Cambridge. 9 minutes 80 seconds;
minutes 81 seconds. Cambridge. 8 minutes
would seem to show that at tho finish
Cam bridge nre as fast as. their opponents.
In computing tho two trials also. II must be
. i faster stroke than Elm. wa that M faster
all through tho boat. Cam pridge also were
further distressed than were the 0Xonians ut
tho finish Of their spin on the Wednesday.
Taking all these things Into fS0nsiderati9n It
the faster. but not very much, and the ultimate
result depends chiefly, upon how the training
Of tho two progresses during the coming week.
Tho result OF the first weeks tidal practice
Of the crews may be said to have shown OK
f9rd faster and better naa M sawegr n
more ragged eight than 1t was reported to be-
There must be something radically wrong
with the Cantabs MS they appear to be losing
weight in nearly every instance, While the
OXopians are going up. NeHt week progress
oxiord's crew at the last Weighing were l5h |
pounds heavier than ambridGe. the weights |
Of the oarsmen being as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
SALE or TIE .iRNOLD REAL ESTATE
1l3 Lots Brin. Sl.i73.0OO-CInh Avenue
lots Not Put Up because OF Low Prices.

d
All tho unimproved real estate owned by
Richard Arnold OF tho firm Of Arnold. Con-
stable & Co. save ten lots on Fifth avenue was
sold yesterday by order Of Frederick A. Con-
stable and Townsend Wandell. tho executors
OF tho estate. There wore 143 lots In oil. The
total amount realized was S1.172UOO. The
property had been appraised at several hun.
dred thousand dollars moro than this amount
Tho Fifth avenue lots wero advertised to be
sold. but because Of the low prices obtained
they were not put UP. The auctioneer was L.
j. Phillips All other business on the Real Es-
was crowded to sufYocation.. The terms Of tic
sale were 10 per cent. cash. ~ per cent. on
mTTrt s Ist and 20 cent IN thirty days
2sh anS t %Ss
ale i q the south side Of the block on 1881
tw. e. t was knoekcl down to Francis schmuge
price. The third PLOT was in Hath street,
Th"rs s LenIx ha snt tTs%
,rLo fourth plot consisted Of nearly a whole
s sSsE hc an Es streets aed Es4T5y e
si;!e ct Eishty.seventh street. selling one
Ts az Hftes 'hs Sfss tsssf hs
lack in the crowd made it $50 more That
price jumped to $l3.700 Five minutes coax.
ing wouldn't raise II a cent and the lot was
knocked down to Andrew Smith. He took one
more. Four more were put up then. They
We're exactly the same as the others. but they
would only bring $4,000 each. They were
purchased by Higgens 4 Kane. who also got the
next four. including tho corner lot ut Madison
avenue and Eighty-seventh street for Sii5. 800
This was called tho bargain of the sale that
far. aad 1t appalled, the executors. They said
they would not sell any more OF the plot. Tho
crowd insisted however. that the property
was advertised and should bo sold, and the
executors relcntcd. Five OF the Eighty-cighth
street lots wcro rut UP. The bidding on them
was still more discournGing. It began at
$1,000. and in ten minutes only advanced
ST.! Max Danziger got them for Sill .75O
each. He was willing to pay considerably
moro for tho four adjoining ones. which were
near Madison avenue. but j. Wobun got them
for Season. Tho remaining four. Including
q corner lot. went for only S5O.sOO. A. Kaiscr
bought them.
What the auctioneer declared wns tho pick
Of all the property consisted OF eight lots fac
Ing LonOX avenue and taking up tho whole
block between l3Sth and 13Ith streets They
wero sold four lots mt u time. Those next 10
139th street brought S2S 200. including the
corner. Henry Hrsch was the purchaser The
other four. including tho corner. brought
S20. 500 from the same man. Three lots in
the middle OF the block brought $3.50 each.
There were two plots left. Each included Fifth
avenue property. which was cut out. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Stabbed By His Uncle.

Porrsv1LLE. Pa. April 5.-Conrad NJ. Sill
man. Jr..son ofthe late C. B. Silliman. Insurance
agent and coal operator. was stabbed at noon
to-day by his uncle John Metz. receiving
wounds from which no may die. Metz is
resident OF William Penn. this county, and
during the lifo OF the elder SillimaE, was EN-.
Ployed by him rs superintendent of coal opera
posed Metz made demund Tor a settlement
Tor services from tho son which resulted In an
alteration. during which Metz drew knife
and sta bbed Sllliman In the neck. almost sew
ering the jugul9r vein. He also stabbed him
In the groin and leg. Metz has been arrested
and now awaits hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Trying to Find Ont Whether He Can be
Tried for Killing Dllsch.


The proceedings to determine whether
Henry L. Belts. who Is accused O! murder in
killing Charles Blisch. tho proprietor OF tho
Eagle Hotel at Peekskill. is insane. were con-
tInued yesterday In White Plains before Jus
tice Dykman and jury. DR.. james T. Fisher
testified that Belts was an inmate OF an asy-
lum In Bonneville. Mass. from July 6 to Nov.
~. 1876 He and Drs. c. E Woodbury. and
James B. Aver OF Boston considered Belts in
sane also at tho present time DR.. Alexander
McLane Hamilton thought. from Bettss inco-
herent talk. that he was insane.
DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald testified that in
company with Drs. Lyons and Shaw he went
to the White Plains Jail to examine Belts as to
h!s sanity: He Informed him Of the purpose
and excited and said he would not talk on tho
matter Belts then started and talked on every
e Se He
petent. that he was able TO cure any disease hy
applying apple skins to the yarts and making
Ppans hS lob 1n him MS
clared insane He admitted that he shot
liisch. but said he did It in seif-deience. 'Tho
witness ttho1gh Belts was aborng under
The first witness called to show that Belts
was sane was Fredcrick. Montrose. q hack
day Of November Inst Belts got into his hack ut
the station and asked him to drive him AROUND
town.. He inquired about Blisch and asked
Belts around tho village Tor haif an hour and
dropped him ABOUT two blocks away from tho
hotel. That was the last he saw Of him until
.Elbert Kipp testified that he was walking
along Main street when Belts accosted HIM
saylng. II have Killed a man and want to sur
and an ofcer Tho case iva was then aSjeurS Sad
until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

previous winter. Door
IN dis winter | hev tram
silently occupied a part
NV do Island, hev cal led
on tho Sergeants. hev
work ed do missions,
hev been empty an
been full. .As is evident.
/ am changed, b u t
merely physical. not
mental. All. dere's Itox
nm de KID" and Pink
Whiskers pointed to q
bench across the park.
On the bench sat a
young girl about twen-
ty years old. She wore
u bright red dress, q
green plush coat, ana q
yellow straw hat trim
med with brown rib
bon. Beside her was O
bnby. None Of tho buns
sat on tho same bench
with her. Some ofthem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Sixteen-year-old Sebastian Mort arrived In
New York from Cuba week ago. He went to
his uncle. Antonio del Solar OF 454 Sixth street.
Brooklyn. and on Sunday he went to Prospect
Park and hired safety bicycle. His brother,
Louis. who was with him In the park. waited
several hours for him to return from his ride.
Sebastian has not been heard from since. He
speaks no English. He came from Cuba to 60
to school, and was very anxious to do 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

When wuz hoy myself nster dream dat
some day wud rule dis city"
"Yer see.". explained Beef Stew Petrtken.
leave: We hang out here for week or two
for de weather to settle. en- don We skip. De
from place to place through dc warm weather.
an when de frost begins 80 catch US we turn
back here wild what none? We have saved, an
blow in de Doodle in q winter Nv sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

slouched up to the
fountain and dabbled
In the water. Turning
about he saw the skin
Of o banana. He stoop-
ed down and picked II
MP. Slowly he wrapped
It around the middle
finger Of his left hand.
strokinR IL gently as
no did so. Then he
rubbed the I'M G er
against the sole OF his
right shoe. Lastly he
dropped the peel In the
water OF the fountain
and walked away. He
had fulfilled. his mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

RICHMOND. April Son March % William T.
Ryer Of this city married Carrie Abbott, n va
riety actress in Putnam's Theatre Comiquc.
who has played in New York and othcr thea
tres. His subsequent queer conduct brought
about an inyestEatiCn OF his career and it
n child living in Bradford Pa. Tho police
started to arr ,st him. but no was informed OF
in the ComlIue say that he has gone to New
York. Tho Abbott girl Is bearthroken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

J. F. searlcs. DR.. buys the Cromwell Line.
John + seares. Jr.. treasurer Of the Amerl-
can Sugar Renneries Company. has indivil.
Mally bought tho biggest part OF the stock Of
the Cromwell line OF steamships. He says that
in the purchase. which was made on April /.
MIR. Searles would not say what price had boon
paid: There will DO no change In the manage
mpnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

We teBU IL ram MI
I've seen 1t shine. I've
watched do moon grin
an do stars laugh. but
when dey tries ter git
IN dc same class wild do
weather Nv to-day why
dey can't do it,"
Next to Jim sat a fat.
portly ninn dressed In
q new tlird-hand suit
OF brown clothes He
wore a big derby hat
with tho crown cut of.
His chin was covered
with q fringe Of scraggy
rcd beard. His hnirwas
long and tangled. This
man was Pink Whisk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Thinks There. Something Wrong.

John j. Coylo Of 0 Duane street thinks he IL
a pillar OF salt. and. regarding that opinion Of
himself as evidence Of mental perturbation.
ment. lie was put In the Insane pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

banana incident at the
fountain. W hen It
ended they sighed. and
settled deeper in their
seatA Recollections OF
station house floors
and cold cots in leo
wagons gave way to
visions OF beds Of straw
and large roomy barns
filled with hny. In
place Of the hard cob.
blcs Of Now York
stretched the dusty