davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

CHATHAM. Ont. Feb. 23-The Rev. NJ n.
Martin. who disappeared recently, after on.
eaging himself to marry three young ladies.
members OF his congregation. has written n
, @ss r TEN tSa Minneapolis In it he says II
Ing me and to whom heipIesMse1r e St sWeat-
~, bied me right and left they persscut"i
Of tb Sati, i,re was burden. and grew crazy
oelng with heart in his breast and " mnrni
there, WAS eo ps sSa,d tamsy have it.
!Ast II came to be a question OF suicia3aa az az
hight and chose the latter" 'o'''ue OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Adam Was No 9entisna..
Prom De Baltimore AmsrtosN

HF0W BdTNh10TN ANReFH0N
In Grace M. E Church the Rev. DR.. Hsr.
court preached yesterday on The Bible Or.
gin OF Evil" taking as his text the thirteenth
verse Of the third chapter OF Genesis: Ind
the woman said. The serpent beeulled me.
andI did eat" ''
ut is the. same old story to-day" said tbs
preacher. Every sinner makes an excuse to
hide behind. Tho woman said. The serpent'
and the man said. Tho woman Whateysr
we may think OF Adam before his transrres
sion. his conduct after it makes manifest Il
fact that he was sadly lacking in the elemenn
that make up q true gentleman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Women XIII . wildcat.

17"H 1Ho HfHM0Hd IfapdfN.
nj highly exciting wildcat chase took place Of
Wits Cove. about three miles southwest OF
was Of gigantic proportions. was seen about i
o'clock in the morning by Mrs. Gabriel John.
son son and her two daughters; and they immedi-
animal ran for some distance but was finally
freed by the dogs. and one Of tho ladies sum.
relied gun and fire at the monster Her brave.
ry was repaid by tho sight of the animal fall
ing uend from the tree at the first report OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Government Tests or s,.., Raj,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-secrotary Elkins sent
70 tho House to-day tho report of Major Riley.
.he commanding officer OF the Watertown
Arsenal. on tests OF iron. steel. and other ma
terials for industrial and other purposes. made
~ =. the arsenal during tho last year. imnor
.a tam results were shown by tests OF stoei rails
we're weh c 1an been IN service Downward bends
ward bends caused brittle frnctmrcs. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Prosecuting the Clergyman whs Dapti.ea
HIS Child.

"a curious lawsuit has been instituted In
s ~ on Va; few Sundays ago the vile
q o. Dnvid Jones brought their infant child to
the ceremony, began. Jones arose and ex.
S S bold on! Il you christen that child
iathrr. l nm an English Baptist" The vito
said II was her wish TO have the child chris.
tenet. and HE mipister proceeded with the
i arrested under u law which states that a
ao q, h Fl. me and educational
maturity The case has been ssnt 'I TO court.
whore 1t will be tested. ~'A' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
nlcus Surla.
Prom he Chicago Daily Tyfb,r.

No.. Vom N Chicago Daily TfbVrs.
the charge against you, Mr. Kiljordsn."
said the police magistrate, looking at him
t tsspniy over his spectacies. Ifs that Of bois-
Of fhis: nroians swearing on the public streets
:. Nothing. your Honor" replied tho prisoner.
rb e gully na u had Just paid my gas bill"
front OF him. VIVA WV u0'A -
nil mr.. killordan." no said. impulsively. per
eharge the prisoner and Gull the next case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Tho Cleveland Epitaph.

It is to be observed that In tho platform
Of the Empire State Democracy. q adopted
at Albany. there L. no direct reference to
the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND. But while
1t Is true that the name OF the Stuffed
Prophet does not appear. the memory of
his name and fame is sufficiently embalmed
in these two brief aud touching lines:
THE Presidency public trust"
mo third term
Here We have the maxim. Public Office
Is public trust" in slightly different
form. Those who are interested In tracing
the history Of celebrated sayings and In In
vestgating the philosophy of suggested
ideas. will BIO glad to know that the phrase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
cUaroUs TsArUnEs OF ACTUAL LIZ
lrsssAi.e tAe Gospel n . Colorado N,,,,.
Tewn Gambling House.

Prom ne creede Am~Ay~.
Through the courtesy OF watrous 4 Bsnn,ps,
Of the Denver Exchange the games in ths
club room were stopped last night to allow a
minister OF tho Gospel to address a crowd
which had gathered to hear him. The siuht
was most curious-a crowd OF such men "A ara
found only In q Colorado mining camp, listen.
ing with close attention to prayers to the
throne Of grace. meanwhile blinking together
in their palms the red and white chips left oyer
in their interrupted game.
When the minister had finished. the keno
table. which had done duty for pulpit v,s
again surrounded By the players. and "KenoI,,
"Oh" and tho rest oil. the players exclnms.
tons contrasted with the monotonous voice 81
high, nobody there" and then the chips rattle
Into his box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Bridge rrustee-The spotter reports that rst,o,r.,
AchAnus doesn't half do his work
second Ditto-rvs noticed It myself; hs dossa. swssr
at ever half the passsnssra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

To Epirok TEE suH-Sr; The statement 10 often
made that Senator Hill has drawn salary as Senator
for that portion Of the term prior being sworn:
that Is while ne was IN Albany As Governor Is 1t true
An answer from you viii satisfy many
ISauIRERa
It is not true. The money was tendered hut
he refused IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

An Opportunity Overlooked.
D.y-rhsrs Is splendid chance left for an Eppl,,s
syndieatA "sA'u
Wssks-What 10 THAR
D.y-Is combine the Chicago and South Dakota a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

.tin 90 essy to contract cold which, from its
nay entail long siege dincomforts before
Z sSas ',d Z. IL shs, TIE .stsd
pSStorAnt. which will speedily remove All coashs And
81 nna ne you TO svod ali nvolvnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A Sensitive Point.

Jaek-iiow did Miss FiIz come to ask you to release
herr
hhrry-The last time dined there her mother baked
saehe'ous cream pie nnd asked If she got it from
bakery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Nine. Bernhardt's Arc.
From tAs Ponor,o stor ami H.ro,d

From As Panama Stor aad Rsvold
PARIS. Feb. lat last grave affair has been
settled; the age and the nationality of Sarah
discovered She was born in October, 1SlI
Those who asserted she was In the fitiea
their diminished heads. Sarah was born In
Paris: her mother was O dressm or and ma
tive OF Berlin: name of father mot given"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Sir Edwin Chadwick. distinguished public
man known In England ~ the Father OF sanitation"
died In 1890 At the Of % yss From his name that
Of the Chadwick Civic Club = derived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Baby Got ~ Corrrctio

From h' H. I',9's Duiig 0,sir.
That Taylor baby Is y girl. instead OF u boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

One OF the disadvantages Of an absolutist
government is that the masses Of its subjects,
In all their troubles, are sure to look to the
supreme ruler for relief The idea OF self-de-
pendence. or Of selt-help. is not developed In
them: an absolutist government does not en-
courage the development Of this idea among
its subjects Look at Russia in these times Of
famine Millions upon millions Of the hungry
peasants think Of nothing beyond obtaining
relief from their Little Father" the Gar
They cry piteously to the Little Father for
black bread: they wait anxiously and abjectly
month after month. for his answer to their
cry;they perish by the thousand while hoping
for his aid: they leave their suffering families
in the faith that he will care for them. They
have no thought OF getting up any kind
Of project. or doing anything whatever
to help themselves: they do not know
how to do It: perhaps they would not
be permitted to do It The Little Father is
rich. very rich. and they are his children: he
knows OF their misery: he can buy plenty OF
rye and send 1t to them through the zemst-
vos: he will surely do it. the Little Father. for
whom they are always ready to fight or bear
burdens. It is dolorous tale.
The Little Father has done good deal for
them within the past few weeks. He has
spent millions Of roubles In buying rye for
them: he has given some Of them work: he
has let some Of them cut wood on his land: he
has promised to do still more for them. But
yet the ravages OF the famine continue among
them. and yet huge masses OF them suffer In
helplessness
II the peasants had been trained in habits Of
self-reliance. they would surely have found
means OF self-help In . time Of distress,
brought on through the failure Of tho rye crop
in some Of the provinces.
These are hard and complicated questions
for the Gar and his subjects to think Of They
will have to think OF them In the twentieth
century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-01

We are again obliged to direct attention
to the following which has been frequently
published in this paper during the past
year. For publishing obituary notices five
cents line will henceforth be charged
those who are subscribers 10 this paper.
To all others, ten cents a line, The cost Of
publishing these notices is considerable,
and their increasing length and number
compels us to charge our subscribers rate
that is merely nominal. We can make no
exceptions. THE PUBLISHERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-01
Sank Notites.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE WATERBURY NATIONAL BANK,
at Waterbury in the State of Vermont at the close
of business, May II, 1922
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Ordinance No. 1872.

An Ordinance prohibiting gambling and pro
Vid ny penalties therefor
The city Of North Yakima does ordaIn a. fol.
lows:
sEcTIoN l.. Every person who shal deal At
the game OF faro or monte or ether banking
game ehai Set up, keep or exhibit . roulette
table. either - owner or emplOye, or shall con
dact, whether Tor hire or not, any game Of faro.
monte, fOalette. rouge ct noiT. rOnio, twenty
onet pukef, craps. stud poker. draW-pOkef, btag,
blun, thaw. taiF. tan, ehuekluek, or any Tank.
ing o. other game played with cards, dice or
Tor the purpose Of gambling, whether the same
other representation Of value, or shall have n
bis posse sion TO be used for such purpose any
gamin; device whatever shall be guilty o. 4
mis- lemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall
BE punished b. q nne Of not less than i've dol.
Ian nor more than three hu ,drOd dollars.
SEC. 2 Every pefnon who shall let or rent
any room OF building for q gambling house OF
ior font or hire shall permit any game 70 be
dealt upon hi, premises prOhibited by the pre-
eeding soction shall be deemed guilty OF q mis-.
demeanor aud upon conviction thereof shall be
punished - In section one Of this ordinance
ssc q No persnu ahall be deemed guilty Of
rambling who shall play ~ any game q ehGn~e
Or skill for amusement or pastlm only and not
for gain 70 himself or another.
SEC. 4 This ordinance 10 take effect and be
In force ct the expiration Of iVe days after its
pas.age and publication.
Attest
GEO ". RoDnAN, City Clerk.
Approved June 22d, 1892.
A. B. wEED, Mayor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Hos. D. N. JEssEE. state fruit Inspec-
tor, has been travelling over the state .
good deal Of late and his testimony on
political matters In the Spokane chfOMiele
Is 70 the effect that in every portion Of the
state the democratic party Is gaininl
voters. "For example" said he, II be
lieve could name twenty young men in
Tacoma who have been brought up b,
republican fathers. and Taught republican
doctrines from infancy who vote for the
frst time this fall, and they will vote the
democratic ticket. The free, pure noun
tain air Of Washington seems TO be favor
able 10 the increase Of democratic mum.
bsn. find that the young men who are
thinking for themselves, and who can
not be intlmidated by . declaration Of
superior numbers and power, are coming
oter TO tbe party Of the people. be
lieve, TOO, that the democracy will carry
the state this fall and II such Is the case
We can safely count on the loyalty Of the
STATE Of Washington forever thereafter. I"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

W. R. HoLLowAY, bTotherin-laW Of the
late Governor o. p. Morton, on his return
% Chicago from Minneapolis, was thor
ouRhly disEusted and is thus quoted In =
United Press dispatch: "BIaine was FIRST
with me and Mckinley second. Twas
against President Harrison, l am free TO
say, because I do not believe he can carry
Indiana. There are grave doubts In the
minds e. many who are IN . position to
know, whether there is any show at an
for Harrison to carry his own state or
New York. There h an intense and veFv
general fear that the nomination means
defeat. Harrison has embittered many
Of the hardest workers in Indiana. Il
was . difficult matter TO elect him four
years ago. II will require the hardest
fight the party has ever knowuto repeat
the success now. Plat Is not going to
knife Harrison. I don't believe any ru-
moFs q that sort. When he has been de-
iealed be Acknowledges Il, and does not
continue to fight. He Is not likely, Of
course, to take Of his coat and work all
summer"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Ordinance No. i73.

An Ordinance authorizing the completion Of
the sewerage contract OF Richard schmidt &c
eording 10 the H. A. Joues system Of sewerage.
The city Of North Yakima does OFdaIn 90 fol.
lows:
sscTIoN l. The mavoF Of said city n it, Be.
half q hereby authorised and empowered By
nance Committee Of the city council 10 pur.
chase all neressaTy supplies and materials 70
carry out the uneOmpletod contract Of kieh.
ard se midi Tor the construction OF . sewerage
fur said city according % the r. A. Jones ~
$40. Z The Construction Of sald uucompleted
ayAtem OF sewerage shall b under the direetiOn
Of the city engineer, artinR with the aallslanee
and etviee OF the sewerage committee Of said
.aIy labor q cary on the WORK 70 speedy and
9ulred material and durability d The voFk ppr-
sEc. 4 me maierIaIs purrhasod and the
labor one shall b n conformity with q con.
lfaet between the naid citV a,d the aid Richard
schmidt and arcOrdlng % the plans and speci-
nestious thereto attached and made . pan
SIC. T-ess shall b accufate accoun.s Ken,
b. the analee committee, or under their surcF.
vision. 81 al expenditures incurred IN the prOs-
ecutton Of the WOFk, the purchase Of materials
and lneldrntal expenses eOnneeted thpFOYith,
which aid prconnt. shall - Kept on de, q 81
lecoHd, BY The eity clerk.
sEe. This orilisnro 10 take eject and b
In iorce from and afteri Is PaaAss and approval.
dse. ". RoDnLH, city CleEh.
a ,. wGrp. Mayor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
WnEN IN JILL AoU. AeAIn.
ro J. p.l


IwIll meet you when skies are the iaiEest.
when the warm days Of summer are near;
when 9oWers are abloOm In the garden,
And the song OF the robin We hear;
WoWill walk through the park In the cleaning
Aud IN whisper TO you loves sweet strain;
while the whippoorwill sings In the valley,
when meet you, my FlorA, again.
II you stand BY the rate In the twilight,
A. you watch when come, you 70 see,
I shall catch the sweet smile u your welcome,
And III know you are waiting for ne.
I shall feel all the charms Of your presence,
As We list 10 the song-hird's refrain
OF love that has come with the summer,
when in meet you, dear Flora. again.
l shall hear the kind voice lore dearly,
Ishall sSe the fond siesm Of your eye;
And my heart will gFoW happy In knowing
The best Of all maideRs is nigh.
As you walk BY my side In the park, love,
And we list to the song. birds relIain,
will tell you my love in whisper.
when I meet you, my Flora, again.
shall dream Of these bright days before n,
Of the hour that will make you my own,
And Of love In q dear little cottage,
with Flora, my dear, - my own.
with the charm Of love ali around n,
And the sunshine a. warn on the plain,
Then long for the day to come to me
when IN meet you, dear Flora, again.
JESSE, Z. D.
NORTH YAKIMA, June u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS FOR GOVERNOR.


Tacoma Nsrs: The two elements to
consider chiefly 10 the carrying Of this
state are the farmers and laborinK men,
two classes which are disconnected. and
are keenly alive to the fact thai they have
the power in their hands TO make or IN
make any candidate or any party. What
man In this state has shown most sympa.
thy with these classes, has made most
persistent efforts In their behalf and Is a..
sured most certainly their support
James Hamilton Lewis.
But Lewis Is 4 dude, q man Of fine
clothes and Of splendid whiskeu.
True, Lewis does not 70 into society
wearing . jumper and oveFalls, neither
does he allow his beard to become mat
ted and like unto birds nest. But did
any man ever fad that Lewis fine raj
ment made him . snob7 Does Lewis
shrink from grasping an honest hand be-
cause his trousers Ct and his coat hangs
properly7 Do Lewis whiskers ever inter
iere with his seeing q friend who IL in
trouble, and does the ct Of his coat ever
interfere With bis extending his hand in
help?
In the play 1.-THE Power Of the Press'
the blaek-moustached villain attempts to
bully . very elegant stranger Who 10 de-
Tending 4 woman, but to his sorrow he
discovers that this club dude is an ath-
lete. So 1t will be with those who think
that Lewis clothes indicate the man.
Republicans will find that Lewis strikes
= mans blow. Strong, virile, sensible
words come from those lips which are
frinEed bv the elegant mustachios. Pop
ularity such as his Is not gained without
merit and ability. In an extended law
practice Lewis has always been found d.
rect, honest and faithful to bis client. As
q member Of the legislature Lewis was q
staunch and brilliant defender Of the
rights Of the people. The caresses of the
priES Of society or the "inilnpnces" Of the
wealthy did not swerve him. He lives
the life Of a polished man Of the
world, with an honest ambition to crafty
and true purpose to carry out. He is
not rich and cannot throw q sack into the
campaign, but he can bring into the can
vass \ virility, an enthusiasm and q sim
certify which mean more than the bun
combe Of hlgh'priced procession and the
noise Of purchasable cattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
TIE PEEDurs RELATIONS.
Thirteen People wbO Feel VsVy
AUxIsus In Regard 70 the
Coming EIecsIOn.

individual disappointmenls will not
rule ct Minneapolis, -" said Benjamin Har-
FiSon before the convention met. This
vas . slap ct Plat, Quay 4 Co. These
gentlemen might Tejoln, by declaring that
certain individuals were not disappointed
with the action Of the convention, among
others pleased being the following, ell Of
whom hold Office under Benjamin the
Great:
I. The presidents brother.
2. The presidents bruther-in-law.
3. The presidents sisteT-ln-law.
4. The presidents father-in-law,
5. The presidents sons iaiher-ir.law.
0. The presidents wIie's Cousin.
7. The presidents sons Niie's cousin.
8. The presidents nephew.
Q. The presidents daughters brother.
in-law.
10. The presidents brothers son.in-
law.
II. The presidents wiIe's nleCs's hus.
band.
u. The presidents sons father-in-lsw's
nlecp's husband.
Is. Ths presidents bFother-In.law,
number two.- TaeO~O Efvl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
RHITELAW REID.

Olympia Tribune; That was . curious
convention at Minneapolis. The shouteFa
for Mr.. Blaine were nearly all yelling
themselves hoarse against bis nomina-
ton four years ago. ut Is funny situa-
liOn," said Mr.. Depew. "The same
crowd Of men who jumped on me with
their hob-nail shoes when l was for
Blaine are Blaine men themselves now,
and are tTamplinR on me because I am
fur Harrison. I know the shoes are the
same from the size Of the nails." Il Ia
believed that afIer Blaine's defeat for
the nomination was apparent his follow
ers put up the job to nominate Whitelaw
Reid to weaken Harrison. Reid was =
Blaine man four years ago; in fact had
previous to this been d devoted friend Of
the Plumed Knight. II Is noticeable that
the desire for Reid's nomination came
IRON the opposition to Harrison in Penn.
sylvania and New York. The Harrison
men bit At the bait and Raid was nomin-
ated. Mr.. Reid Was noted war cores
pendent, was editor Of the New York
fibuHs for many years, and for the past
three years ha been minister to France.
He is q son-in-law Of Millionaire Mills.
Mr.. Reid never held any Office hot the
position mentioned above.
He opposed the election Of General Grant
for = second term and supported Greedy
In that campaign. He Ia cold and I'M
sympathetic aud adds no strength to the
republican ticket. He is, in TACT, q very
poor tail TO a strong kike.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

THE impOrtations Of tin during March
and April exceeded the monthly averages
for any previous year in eight, excepting
1891, when the impending application Of
the tariff stimulated importations above
the normal. There are strong reasons for
belief that this activity in the importing
Of tin was largely due to the calculated
demand for Mckinley badges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

THE international Typographical union,
At . recent meeting in Philadelphis, char
ueteri1es WhitelaW Reid, the republican
nominee for vice president, a. the worst
enemy that oEganized labor has to con-
tend with" On top Of this the Trade
and Labor assembly Of Burlington, Ia.
adopied resolutions denouncing Reid as
an .outspoken enemy Of Organized labor,
, hypocFits and an unmitIgnied iFaud.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

wHTELAw REID used to pay his pTin-
tiers with trade dollars purchased at .
brokers' for eiRhty-Hve &c" each. The
men were Obliged to take the dollars at
par, but could not dispose Of them for
more than eightv-fve cents. And that
Is why the high tax candidate for vice
president is called Trade Dollar Reid"
Fred X. Reel and Sam vinson have q
wheelbaTOW ride bet on the presidential
electiouA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

TnE republican, party has so openly
shown ~ contempt for the wOrkingmen
By ils nomination Of whilelaw Reid, that
fhs revolt has frightened the leaders, and
they have held frequent conferences d
hate 70 devise means for Guessing over the
differences until alter the elertiOn. i
has been jnai this dlgexard for the inter
cais d labor lhat hhs brOusht about the
creation q fbe .hird PaE,y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Honest workmanship Is the best ad-
vertisement C. E. McEwen can have foI
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
ways look well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
rhs EIee,oral vo,..

The complications that have arisen In
connection with the nomination Of Cleve-
land have aroused renewed interest In
the possibility Of an election without New
York and Indiana. Il is impossible for
the Republicans to win without New
York; but the democrats can do 90. as
the following table Indicates:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
FER AeeonnodaIIon Of sannysIae.

N. H. Lille has opened q grOcery and
general merchandising stock at Toppe-
nish, and also carries q line Of lumber,
building material and fence posts. Teams
furnished for delivering goods In the Sun.
nyside country. 6-u