davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Opposed TO Sunday Cloeinr.

Washington Hesing, one of the directors Of
the worlds fair, Thursday in Chicago declared
himself in favor of going without the o., 900 900
government appropriation rather than close the
fair Sunday.
President W. 7. Baker declared the bill in its
present form not acceptable.
Lyman ]. Gage, A II. Revell, Edwin Walker
and A. F. Seeberger and other directors in
Weighed against the measure. The managers Of
the exposition are not without hope that the
lower house Of Congress will refuse to concur
in the Senate amendments. and that in confer
ence committee the amendments will be elimi-
uated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

A Rare and Valuable Curiosity Newly Sc
cured by the Government.


A Rare and Valuable Curiosity Newly SCI
cured by the Government
IT, c,,;.hso,,.,, r,,.,;,,,,;.,, 4. Al. ...
ANr - u'i! eAfoo'-
ing VIC rNA vi Aniost interesting anu Naiu-
able curiosity. secured recently by the govern
ment fish commission steamer from the Com
n,anaer Islands m tho xes,e,p mar, az rsar;ng
ono u;s ,ha sl,ol.,ou ., !. -. -, -.
nerfect and the finest that has over h,..,,
obtained This animal was a;soovo-.a
by Behring'S expedition in l74I ana has since
hacono a,,;,c, ,ho La, sroo,,,,,, h.,,,,,, -,
80. - 're0.'' iia',is go"
'oeH AZ LOT. ""en iu" sro"n u "eis"eu Ne
much as 100 pounds, ana ITS nesh was said TO
DE very ike peer. ~ was ABOUT thirty feet long
ana measured twenty feet IN girth, having
small ana toothless head ana a rough HOE IKE
Tree park' whlch was more thsn an men In
Thickness and SO tough that the hunters mad TO
cnop IL Win axes.
WINE leeoIng on the sea weeds when iur-
msheo ,hem win sns'ensnce these refnarkhbie
mani,n'us uro'e before uneih their young, sur
rounding the latter SO tnat no danger might
come 10 ,heni- Guns ana other BIRDS perched
iii ~. anu VIC MN
that one conld stroke Them withont any
objection on their part. They frequented the
shadows about the mouths Of streams in herds.
peing very stupid ana almost helpless, owing TO
heH puik anu clumsy puiid- for many years
america were accnstomed TO stop NJ the Com.
manoer Islands 20 lay IN STOCK OF iresn ana
saited sea COW: Probably there we're not more
than 2;ooo OF the beasts at the beginning; They
were slow in reproducing their species and the
last OF them was Killed IN 1901, They were
nearly related to the manatee and dugong OF
southern waters.
How THE BONES WERE POUND.
Eight years ago DR. steineper WINS sent nv
Al. S,;,h.o,;a,, I,,s,;,.;,.,, =, a.. ,o,n,,.,,..v
tuc shltueouAau W tOulthuANrf
ISLANDS Tor the purpose OF securing, IL possible,
one or more skeletons of the sea cow.or rhytins,
as II is scientifically called. The bones bad TO
be sought by prodding in the sand with ram
rods near the mouths OF me streams
neiuen y. IN Iorner usss " ne iii
nsed sncb ~ tbe r;hs as ,bav came across for
sled runners. By the process described a great
quantity of bones obtained, representing
various portions Of the osseous framework OF
the extinct beasts, including number Of skulls.
From these Heterogeneous remains the skeleton
was made up which is now mounted at the Ns-
tional Museum IL Is doubtless composed OF
portions Of great many different individuals
THE SUCCESS OF THE AIBArRoss.
rha secona hast set ~ homes selecte5 from
.,on~~.s-~ - - g
'ne coneeion "ss cent W tut. Asa'sn oo'e
Of the other fragments were distributed by ex-
abroad. There is one nearly complete skeleton
Of q sea COW in Sweden and another which
once belonged TOT young man al st fe'en-
ouIs - .x,...r,. ,,,,,... ..,u
inere are no nioie IN exisseeo, sisss ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Inspecting First Pennsylvania Brigade.
Governor Pattison, accompanied by Assistant
Adjutant General volkmar Of the United States
army, went to Mount Gretna, Pa, Thursday
to inspect the first brigade concentrated at that
point awaiting orders. The governor thought
this the best opportunity to make the inspec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Carlyle ON Novels.

Aletter of Cariyle's printed in 'Good Words"
for July gives Us the opinion Of novels enter
tanned by him in the year 1866. To budding
story teller he wrote to suggest that she should
''shove her own novel well aside for . good
while or forever, and be shy even Of reading
novels. II she do read let IL be good and wise
books, which not one in 1000 Of the kind
called novels now H." And yet Carlyle was
himself guilty Of ct least beginning TO write .
novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
In . Hurry to Greet the car.

1t is learned that few days ago the car,
while aboard his yacht, the Pole Star, sent word
to the imperial chamberlain. u. Lindholm, that
he wished to see him. The chamberlain in hur-
rying to respond tripped on the cabin stairs
and fell at the feet Of the car. he was seventy
five years Of age and quite feeble- The injuries
which he sustained in falling have since resulted
In his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
VISITSTO CANDIDATES
Former Announcements toDemocratic
Presidential Nominees Recalled.
GREELEY, TILDEN, HANCOCK.
How Each of Them Received the Commit-
tee-Some Interesting Items From . News
paper Published Over Sixty Years Ago
Personal Recollections Of the Late Cyrus W.
Field.
Written for The Evening Star.

HE ANNOUNCEMENT
Iofhis nomination to Mr..
Cleveland is to be made
q Glove feast" in New
York, where the nomi-
nee for Vice President
Is to come to receive
the announcement Of
his nomination for the
second place on the
democratic ticket. /
have attended three Of
those important gather
ings. The first was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A NATIONS CITY.
How Washington Was Laid Out by
the Federal Government.
THE CAPITAL B UILDERS.

A City of Vest Distances Laid Ont Among
Farms-The Early struggles Of the Commits
sioners Appointed to Erect Public Build
ings-rhe Government Took the Lions
Share Of Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
NIQUE IN MANY RE-
spects the city Of Wash

80 ~ ~@A~k@N = 49,
spects the city Of Wash
ington in one particu-
lar. and a very import
ant one, can lay claim to
q distinction which no
other city Of ancient or
modern times possesses.
The plan of the city as
originally laid out is,
except in some minor
particulars. the plan of
the city today. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

JaDss Hamilton. . colorsd Methodist minis-
tsr, hns ben sentsnced 10 dsath at Long Island
cry, l. I, for - murder q his wife on NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
DO RICHES PAY?
What Famous Millionaires Have to
Say on This Question.
TONS OF SOLID GOLD.
Chauncey DePew's opinson-old Put and
Cali" Ventures His Views - Elizabeth
Thompsen-Peter Cooper. Benesosence-
How Vanderbilt was Worried.
Ow HAPPY ARE


millionaires?
Is big money" worth
the labor and anxiety
which IL costs?
IL the owner Of ffty
millions really worth
any more than the owner
of one million?
1 have interviewed
several well-known mill
ionaires, asking answers
to the above questions
Cornelius Nandarh;i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

chased from the proprietors an amount Of
land about equal to that which they had con-
tracted to purchase from the public. This trans
action marked the high-water line in the pros
perity of the new city, and the commissioners
felt greatly elated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
From Life.

"A Young Man Who Knows Whsn he -
Well on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Crowns Amphitheater" has long advertise
ment Of the engagement Of Mr.. Jefferson, the
first comedian in our country who appears in
Captain Copp in Howard Payne's comedy Of
'Charies y, also the re-engagement Of Nile.
Celeste and her sister Constance, who appear
in ssThe Mountain Robbers" and "Dancine
Girl" During the evening horsemanship and
yaultng BY Master Sergeant and BirdsA1 and
Mra Williams, clown. Mr.. Nichols II . part Of
TIE advertisements Many Of your readers win
remsmber With pleasure Madame Celeste, who
IL after year, used TO crowd De National
ssqusntly married Tie Banker Elliott of Bald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
A CL0CK-SPRlNG SAW
Lets Two Prisoners Out to Free.
dom.

BosToN, March 5.-Two prisoners es-
capped from the state prison yesterday
when all the inmates were enjoying their
breakfast, and when the official watchful-
ness is not so careful as it is at other
hours of the day.
The men who escaped were Richard j..
Drohan, better known as "D:ck," no.
torious member of the Albany street
gang, and George Wells, alias George E.
Williams, of Springfield.
Drohan was sentenced from Boston for
breaking and entering Feb. 2s, 1883,
and Wells from Springfield, May 10, 1891,
for q similar offence.
Owing to the large number Of prisoners
that have been sent to the Charlestown
institution for incarceration the several
wings OF the prison have become very
much crowded and Warden Lowering was
obliged to put two men in cell.
The arch formerly used as place OF
punishment for refractory prisoners, was
utilized for the purpose OF holding the
oversupply, as il were.
In ore of the cells of the arch were
Drohan and Wells. They were partners
together at the prison.
In some unknown manner they had Sc
cured possession OF several pieces OF an
old clock spring, and during their leisure
moments shaped it into an affair that re-
sembled n saw.
With this instrument they effected
their escape TO the outer world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
The Burglars Used Enough Dyna-
mite to Blow Up a Block.
THE ATTEMPT UNSUCCESSFUL.
Entrance Was Affected Through a Win
dow and Tools Were Taken From "A
BIacksmith's shop-some Money OBJ
t~ined From the Store and the Men
Escaped.

The quiet little village OF Greenville has
q sensational bold attempt at burglary.
Since Tuesday morning the town has
been all agog Between the hours of
and 4o'clock, a daring. but unsuccessful
effort was made by three men to rob the
store and postoflice, Oscar Tobey, proprie-
tor and postmaster.
A noise was at the time heard by the
two or three families living in the upper
stories, but thinking that the owner was
below no attention was paid, aud even
when an explosion took place they were
unaware of anything extraordinary. be-
cause Ireenville is rarely visited 10y bur
glars.
Entrance was effected by rear window
which communicated with the main
building, in which is located the safes.
The men after rihing the money drawers
In the store, proceeded TO the safe, into
the door Of which they drilled two holes
between the combination and lock. Into
this they inserted large quantity Of dy-
Mantle.
There was enough to blow up the whole
building IL it had been properly applied.
IL dropped down into the vault where a
fuse could reach, only small portion
taking effect, enough, however, TO shatter
the whole top of the safe.
Here the robbers were frightened off
and abandoned their nefario4s work leav-
Ing the spectacle To greet Mr.. Tobey on
opening up. An expert on the matter of
the use of explosives was brought from
this city, and be congratulated the
people, as we'll as the burglars, on their
very narrow escape, for he stated, had
the powder thoroughly ignited, the post
Office would have had TO seek new quar-
ters and the families and burglars might
now be in Kingdom Come"
The tools with VIII "h the work was done
were borrowed from blacksmith shop
near by. There is yet no clue TO the de-
predatlons, but there is one thing certain,
there was nothing of a professional char
acter about the job, although it is quite
evident they meant business. It. was
bungling affair.
Quite sum of money was taken from
the store but nothing from the post Office.
long enough. Every effort will be made
to capture them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Searles, has compromised his suit against
Edward f. Searles for 100000. The
twenty-four or twenty-five relatives Of
Mrs. Searles have been placated.
Both sides claim victory. Wilhelmus
Mynderse of Butler, Stillman g. Hub
bard, says that Timothy Hopkins had
found it advisable 10 now accept what
Mr.. Searles offered him last year, while
Russell J. Wilson, the CONSUL for Timo-
thy. gleefully acknowledged that the other
side had compromised the case.
Mr.. Hopkins appeal in the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, from Judge Har-
mons decision was withdrawn last We'd
nesday. Two score years or so ago Mark
Hopkins was struggling for livelihood
in a small New England town. When the
California gold fever was ar its height he
crossed the continent, and with Coils Il.
Huntington started a hardware store in
Sacramento.
With Huntington, the two Crockers and
Leland Stanford he lobbed TO put the
Missouri Pacific railroad through. Later
they built the Southern Pacific. Mark
Hopkins died in 1873. His fortune was
inventoried az 1000, 600 With the ex-
ception of s4,oO0,0O0 everything was left
TO his widow.
There was a cook in the Hopkins family
named Mrs. Hogan. When the Hogans
died they left son, to whom Mr.. Hopkins
took n great fancy. Upon her husbands
death the childless Mrs. Hopkins adopted
this boy. He took the name of Hopkins
and became her agent and confdant.
In course of time the Hopkins House,
on Mob HILL San Francisco, needed redec-
Grating, and New York firm sent Ed
ward +. Searles TO take charge Of the
work. On his return East Searles was
put in charge of the erection of the Great
harrington palace. Finally the news
came to the citizens Of Great harrington
that Scarles had married Widow Hopkins
in New York
Mr. Searles took his aged bride TO
Europe. They were abroad about one
year. Mrs. Searles died on July 25 1891.
When the will was filed at Salem, Mass,
on July 80 last there was sensation, and
notice Of contest. Hopkins hurried home
from Japan, and fully twenty cousins
turned up. On October "a Judge Harmon
rendered decision sustaining the will.
This, however, was only preliminary
skirmish.
More than year ago Timothy Hopkins
was offered 1920, 900 To give up his claim
on the estate, by Mr.. Searles, but sent back
word through his lawyers that he would
not consider such "A meagre offer for an
instant. And now he takes 80, 000, 900 and
Is happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE PAWTUXET'S HEAD WATER,
Complainants Against the Warwick
Coventry Water COMPANY.

Commissioners George c. Lamphier,
Senator Albert II. Sherman and Judge
LEWIS, appointed by the Supreme Court to
inquire into and make report on the
alleged damage TO the riparian owners of
the Pawtuxet Valley, caused by the War
wick Coventry Water Company, gave the
final hearning to-day in the Court OF
Chambers.
There are about twenty claimants for
damages altogether and the aggregate
amount asked is about 100000. Among
the claiments are the city of Providence
and the mill corporation of Washington,
Qui1nick, Centreville, Pontiac, Anthony,
{ C.ompton and Artic, all of whom join in
n suit against the Warwick Coventry
Water Company to recover damages for
using the water of Carr's Pond, the head
water of the Pawtuxet River, and thus
shutting of the supply of the Pawtuxet.
The commissioners will make their
award Of damages at the March term of
the Supreme Court of Kent County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

James Gaffney, a former resident in this
city, was arrested by Detective Parker
yesterday near Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Gaff-
ney is wanted here on a warrant procured
on account OF his relations with a young
girl in this city, and was brought here by
a requisition from Gov. Ladd TO Gov.
Flower OF New York.
In September of last year Gaffney, it is
charged, met n young girl named Annie
Hackett, about Is years OF age. Both
lived on Smiths Hill. In November
Gaffney left the city and has not been
heard from until recently. Detective
Parker found him employed by the New
York ana New England railroad company,
about seventeen miles from Poughkeepsie.
and Immediately arrested him. The man
WAS arraigned in the Sixth District Court
this morning and, pleading not guilty,
was held for trial in $500 surety until
Friday.
Gaffney is about 80 years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE JURY DISAGREES.
Ber!ram C. Webster Will Get a
Second Trial.
EIGHT TO FOUR TO ACQUlT.
Lawyer Howe Says He IL surprised-An
Application for Bail VIII be Made
Monday-No Electric Chair just Now
for Gocdwin's slayer.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l


New YORK, March 5.-After nineteen
hours of celebration the jury which has
been listening TO evidences for two weeks
in the trial of Bertram G. Webster for the
murder of Charles +. Goodwin came into
court this morning at 1920. and Foreman
Ward announced that an agreement was
impossible.
He stated that the jury stood on the last
ballot as they did half an hour after they
retired.
Judge Cowing after thanking the jury
discharged them. Webster was surround
ed by number of friends. Lawyer Howe
for the defense expressed a surprise at the
verdict An application for bail will be
made Monday
IL was stated by one OF the jurors that
the jury stood eight for acquital and four
for conviction of murder in the second
degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
A SAMPLE LETTER.
The Kind Of Thing the " News"
Office Is Used To.

This morning the News received from
its energetic agent at Belleville the follow
ing order:
Please Increase the number Of papers TO thirty
900 on Monday. March,
DO you know where Belleville is II
lies south of the Wexford branch of the
Stonlngton line, over a mile from any
station.
Attention, from which came the other
day hundred ballots for the NEWS free
trip contest, is still farther away.
That's just the way all over the State.
The NEWS is everywhere. Everybody
reads IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

BAY CITY, Mich, March s. - Mrs.
HeinzmRnn OF this city served through
the war as a nurse and her husband as q
soldier. Recently she became blind and
penniless. A few days ago after long ef-
forts, back pension was awarded her.
On receipt Of the news her mind gave way
aud she Il hopelessly insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, March 5.--Forecnst for
Saturday: For Maine fair except local
SHOWS in north portion, northwest winds;
For New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair and
north winds Saturday, cooler, threatening
weather and rain or snow Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Quarantine To he Raised,

The quarantine at the Sockanosse.
School will be raised on Monday, March
z. and visitors will be allowed rs usual.
The quarantine was placed on the school
on account of the epidemic of measles and
the fear OF an epidemic OF scarlet fever.
There has been only one case OF the latter
and that one was isolated Immediately on
its appearance aud the disease has not
Spraa1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This ENcnin~.

Narragansett Hotel, 7-Cirand Lodge Of
Plumed knights banquet
Providence Opera House. s." Paola"
Gaiety Opera House, S-"The Stowa-
way"
l.othrop's Museum. 5:30-" On Hand -
and Temptation"
Westminster Theatre. s--"Devl's Mine"
Trocodero 6--Rhode Island Business
Mems Association banquet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Worcester Institutions Enriched.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 5.-Elira-
beth o. p. sturgis OF Beverly he's made
the following gifts to institutions in this
city; 1900 10 the Old Mems Home; 1900
90 the Home for Aged Women; e3O0o TO
the First Unitarian church for charitable
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Another Man Conc Wrong.

WORCESTER, Mass. March SO. f. T..
Tyler. the tax collector OF Hubbardston,
has disappeared. He has been gone since
Feb. 26th, but no attention wes paid to
his absence until an examination OF his
books yesterday showed a shortage OF $500
He is married and has been tax collector
for four years. lie was also en- insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Tie Eailnro. Of a Week

New YoRK, March 5.-Bradstreet says:
There were 247 failures in business in the
United States this week, against 23l a
year ago. The total January I 10 date is
259i, about $50 less than in like portion
Of 1891 or 1890. There were 80 failures in
Canada this week, against 80 year sgo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
GOULD NOT DEAD.
Another Wild R0mor Set Ahoat But
Promptly Denied.

NEW YORK, March 5.-At ~ o'clock
noon the report was current on the street
Jay Gould was dead. The rumor was sent
out over the brokers' wires, but after in
quiry at Mr.. Goulds New York Office was
promptly denied. Gould left here on
Monday in private car for the South.
ALEXANDRIA, La, March 5.--Jay Gould
and party left here for Dallas, Tex, last
night.
SHREVEPORT, La. March 5-Jay Gould
and party arrived at 1l:30 A. NJ. Mr..
Gould was quite well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
FROM A BURNING MATCH.
The Catholic Priests House In wanskuck
Gutted by Fire.

The small, two-story-and-a-half cottage,
formerly occupied by the priest at the
Wanskuck Catholic church, was gutted
by fire this morning. The fire was dis
covered at 3:05 o'clock and an alarm was
at once riIng in from Box 216 On the ar
rival of the department the flames were
raging fiercely between the ceilings and
floors but after sharp struggle the
blaze COTTON under control.
1t is thought that the fire originated
from burning match, as n man who
slept in the cottage was in the habit of
passing up the back stairs at which point
the blaze started. The damage will prob
ably not exceed 81, 800 on the house which
is insured, and probably $500 on the fur
niture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Canadian Political Mntter..

MONTREAL, arch5.-Champogne, Lib
ernl candidate in Two Mountains, resign
cd and Besuchamp, Conservative, wos
elected 90 the Quebec legislative Assem-.
bly,. OF those returned by scclamation SO
far eight are Conservatives, ono is Liberal
and one iB Indepenent- Liberal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Outdoor Games

Marbles. Tops. Hoops. Return Balls. Rubber Gas
Balls, Jump Ropes. Top Strings Kites Croquet
Lawn Tennis and Cricket supplies. Base Balls and
Foot Balls. Wholesale and all.
TIE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
PYTHIAN sIsTERHooD SOCIAL.
A Leap Year Party at Oriental Hall Last
Evening.

The members OF Pythian Sisterhood
Temple held a select leap year social at
Oriental Hall last evening. The grand
march moved at $50 o'clock and was led
by Grand Chief Rilla Dodge with Joseph
White, aud was followed by Past Chief
Sarah Goff, and Mr. Henderer and about
100 couples During an intermission re-
freshments were served.
The following were the committees in
charge: Mrs. j. s. Hawkins, chairman;
Mrs. r. II. Aignn, Mrs ID. L. Wood. Mrs.
Mary Davis, Mrs. Anna Huntley. Mrs.
Sarah shaw, Miss Jane l. Chickering,
Mrs. Emma Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mary
White, Mrs. Anna Wcstcott, Mrs Paul
Mrs. Shurtleff. Mrs Ida Reed Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Brown and Miss Jennie Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometer.

Weather for this eveninG-Clear
For 10 morrow Clear.
Temuerature from . A. ", March 10 Q
A. NJ. March ;:
Highest 4l.5. Lowest. 27.0. Mean, 3I.3.
Tho Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence. 90 A VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
George q, wilIard'S

History OF the Providence Stage. om 1909 to 1891
4 worthy Of your attention and purchase. The
edition is nearly all sold and when all sold you Will
wish you had secured copy. For sale by
TIE RHODE ISLAND NEMS COMPANY