davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
REPORT ON THE TARIFF BILL.
oH<IRmzN WILSON TO lar IT BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE TO-NIGHL.

| Corrrsssrsn Hsins- OF the Troy Distrfet
| Strongly Opposed 60 the Hut-He Says ths,
| Tits Un-Dsnocrntio sns Protects some
Industries st the Expense OF Others.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Charman Wilson Of
the Ways and Means Committee spent to-day.
as he has spent ali his snare time for the past
| week, working on the majority report on the
| Tariff bill The report will be laid before the
| Democratic members OF the committee at Mr..
| Wilson's house tomorrow night.
| II the report meets the appreciation OF Mr..
Wilson's conierreos Il will be presented to the
full committee at 10 30 on Tuesday morning.
| The report will not be as voluminous as that
| which accompanied the Mills bill or the Nc
Klnley bill. 1t will outline the changes that
have beon made in the more important OF tho
customs schedules stating the reasons there
for and the anticipated effect OF the
changes. The remaining data at hand
will DC held In reserve to be incor-
porated in the ChaIrman's speech. which.
following the usual custom. will be the first
speech delivered on either side after the bill IL
taken up in the House. The opening speech
on the Republican side will be made by Mr..
Burrows OF Michigan. Ex-Speaker Reed will
close the debate for the Republicans. and Mr..
Breckenridge OF Arkansas will probably per-
form u similar service iorthe Democratic ma
jority.
Some Democratic members representing
manufacturing districts. finding the caucus
postponed within which they deemed they
could safely express their hostile Views as to
provisions Of the Wilson bill injuriousy Affect
ing their constituents. are now speaking out
OF meeting. Among these Is Mr.. Charles ID.
Haines OF Undertook. n. Y. who represents
the counties OF Columbia and Rensselaer,, In
the latter OF which Is situated the thriving
manufacturing city Of Troy Mr. Haines has
been heard to say:
III the Wilson Tariff bill is not amended SO
as TO protect our great industries. believe
that enough Democrats will Join with the Re-
publicans In opposing IL to insure its defeat.
number of dissatisfied Democrats, as you
know held an informal conference at which
our mutual grievances were fully discussed.
After some Of those present had expressed
their objections to the bill and had given the
names OF many others who were simi arly dis
satisfied l reached the conclusion that tho bill
would be beaten in the House II they were not
placated."
-" What is your objection to the Wilson bill"
Mr.. Haiues was asked.
1T is Fundamentals. It is not in accord
with the principles OF tariff reform. 1t 10 not
In harmony with our party platform. Ii will
create a deficit Of upward OF SlO.OOO.0OO. IL
protects some industries at the expense OF
others 1t is, in other words, q protection bill
that does not protect"
What kind OF a measure do you gentlemen
I'VE want bill that will not create q deficit;
this bill Ia not. You would be surprised at the
sentiments EXPRESS cd by some Of our Demo-
cratic IN em bors. The Mills bill or tho Tariff
bill Of 1888 would be preferred by them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
PRINTER WRIGHT KILLS HIMSELF.
His BODY Found Ia tho Glendale Woods
Mar tho Hackrnsnek kIxer.

Robert Wright. AZ years old. a compositor
who has done considerable work as a reporter
for local papers in jersey City. killed himself
yesterday in tho Glendale woods. The body
was discovered about 2 o'clock in the after
noon by Carl Siefert. tailor. OF 377 Bergen
street. Newark, who was visiting his brother
in-law, Henry Schwarten. proprietor OF the
Glendale House. The body was lying under a
tree and near the bank OF a small creek which
runs through the woods between Westside
avenue ami the HAckensack River. II was
still warm and blood WAS oozing from a bullet
wound in the left temple. A 32-calibre bull
dog revolver was Crasped in Nright's left hand
lie was lsft-hAnded.
Mr.. Schwarten said that Wright had been in
the hotel during the morning and he seemed
20 DO suffering from some nervous trouble.
Wright evidently contemplated suicide, be-
cause no told a local reporter one day last
week that he would furnish him with COOL
story hafOrs the week was over. The last
paper Wright was connected with as re-
porter was the Worcester Npn He returned to
Jersey CITY about a year ago and resumed
work M u comp"Sltor. lie was a mem Der of
Typographical Union No. IS OF this city. His
mem bership card was found IN his pocket The
body was taken to Speers's morgue and after
ward claimed by his wife, who lives with her
1+-year-old daughter Annie at 81 Storm ave-
nue., Jersey. CITY Mrs. Wright had not seen
her husband for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
The Er.,s.th Ine.naInrr.

ELIZABETH. Dec 17.-Joseph BeItel was ar
rested to-day on information accusing him OF
being an accomplish OF David Lenher, the con-
victed frebug, Beitel is the son OF Mrs Beitel,
whose building Lenher was convicted OF burn
spatallA as one OF the alleged gang OF inceu-
diaries. hpatalla has heen under arrest since
friday. ~ told the police that Lcnher carried
and that Young Beitel was on tho wagon with
MIN. Beitel denies this county Detective
heron and his men have dl-pToved some Of the
main points OF l.enher's confession. To ths
ponce Lenher has now admitted that Mrs.
beliei did not purchase the OIL. as he at first
sald, Dut he still insists that Chippie AppleTs
gang burned the building on the night OF Noy.J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
WHY HE WANTS 4 NEW PARSONAGE
The Rev. Mr.. Krantx Lectures on Protes-
tants and Catholics.

tants and Catholics.
The Rev. John Krantz. Jr. the pastor OF the
Trinity NJ. +. Church in Jersey City. preached
asermon last night to the American Mechanics
He said he didn't propose TO make any TRADE
against any branch OF the Christian Church.
because that would not be benttlng the spirit
OF Christianity. The great branches Of the
Church might disagree In tenet and sentiment
but they ought to disagree In q catholic spirit.
Mr., hrantz read from the manual OF the order
the section which condemns the too speedy
naturalization OF forei gners.
holding office IN this county; We never hear
OF Americans holding otlics in England. Ger
many. or France. When man drops on Amer
lean soil he should drop all foreign pre- udicGs.
There must be no union Of Church and State.
The distinguishing difference between Roman
Catholics and Protestants was that lrOtestRnts
believed In individual reading and inteTpretH-
tion OF Gods Word. while Catholics had made
up their minds that the clergy should be the
only interpreters.
hope" said Mr.. Erantz. that the con-
sistory OF this church will soon provide me
with new parsonage, so that on Sunday
morning when look out OF my window may
not De compelled to see more people going to
- Peters Church than go to all the Protestant
churches in the city"
MIR. Krantz's parsonage Is on Grand street
opposite st. Peter's Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Govsramsa,. IadIaa Policy Condemned.

meeting in tho interest Of Indian missions
was held in the Calvary baptist Church last
evening. An address was made by Or. Carlos
hontezuma. an Apache. who is the Govern
ment physician in the school for Indians ut
carlisle, Ia He strongly denounced the Gov
eTnmenrs Indian policy. and said that the
reservation Is promoter OF idleness ignor-
Ahee' gambling, paupeTlsm. and drunGennssS
EN-lndlgn Commissioner Morgan, who Is
now Secretary OF the baptist Home Missionary
society, spoke OF the necessity OF larger appro-
prlatlOns Tor Indian schools II the Indians are
70 beeome civilized. DT. John Hall said that
Ten; Grant told him I'm 1851 that the trouble
IN the Indian question lay not with the In
dams them selves. but with the policy pursued
toward them by the whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
CONFERENCE or SILVER MEN,
Fight to he Made for the Next Congress-
Silver League. TO be Org nnI.rd.


silver Leagues to be Org nnIsrd.
u ~ - r, ,
prouinapt silvar man which h,a bean In ,as
bt'' 81 wa 'H'" ""is - '"s 'eoI ih 'oo-
sion here In Gen. A. j. Warmers Offices, the
Headquarters OF the Bimetallic League for
rao' u"'' 20 .a,o ,.o' ns" w.
lore maj adjournment this report:
The money or.stion ia he rrst and rno.t ,mno,,n,
tan. =, ,his .onn,,v and q. AZ ,.,.,.d o., r..v,h,
49," a., -. -. .',e 80 -. 49,.
ese that no other question can % permanently settled
until this is settled The conference therefore recon-
nds that the Bimealic League urgently recon
to friends OF silver everywhere in ali partie. that
support for tho onIv such c,nd
49,. ,,,,, 49,. ,ns,n..,r.. a. nar',..,t. 49,
Venton' anu Openly ."d p"o'S'y III 'hss canvass fer
election to the following action in case or their cleo
ton;
FIr.t-Thst III ~ will enter into no party
,ut hina or ,..,T.ir th.r, tom vo,,ng a., .o,, a.,
On. r,,,, ,orr,h Cor.,.s. o,n.,-,.. ,n,. " - -
that they will unite with hers who In favor
restoration Of til, bmetac standard OF money by the
fire.. and coinage Of botb gold nd .,Iv. on
,n OUu k -, , anu
-e 80 ~ W. ~ W - va. - VI 100 Auu no
ssus ol tue EeheI" OF tue paper currency
without tho intervention OF banks. and against the
issue OF bonds to buy gold. and that they will
act and vote on All mAtters during THAR
,.ru a. r.rh.,. ., a.. r,,r',on,,, con,,.. @
. ' sn1' anu 'sP.''a'I III 'no u'''"oa Vi
speAkeI ana IN me orgahzauon OF the House and In
vent th.t M. sIsctt1n ~, rrsts.nt f. "a - ~ o une
OF Reprrseniaty.s " " ~
sec1nd-Ihat 10 this end the conference recon-
mends That sliNer l-aiues be evtryTh organized
ana me WORK OF education be carried o. ,hr3nEhout
o ~, au M "a ~ 70 ms m",n tnor
where such WORK WA be most elective In The Election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
BIZ PRETENDING SHE VAS HIS WIFE
Spoouberg Got 5000 Ont OF n Trains KILL
ing HI. Driving COMPANION.

ing His DrIviag Companios.
WuKEsBARRE Pa. Dec. 17.-ITarvey Spoon
berg. who resides IN the lower end Of the
county. went out driving with woman whose
name Is not known. one day last October.
While attempting to cross the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Cranberry the buggy
was run down by passenger train and de-
molished. Spoonberg escaped injury. but the
woman was killed.
SpoOnberg bought yard OF Grape wound 1t
around his high hat and then went in search
OF the local agent OF the railroad company. lie
threatened to bring suit for the loss OF his
wife, and the agent gave him 5000 to compro-
mise the suit,
a week after the agent had paid over the
money 70 SpoonberG, the company's officials
received letter SAYING that Spuunherg had
deceived them: that the woman killed was not
his wife. and that the latter was living in Mil
roy Ia Detective Eetfernan. who was placed
on the case, went to Miroy and found the real
wife. who amply established her identity aud
swors to tho required aitidHYits.
Armed with these. lieffernan reported to the
company, aud warrant was sworn out for
sPoonbeTg. He managed to escape arrest un-
I'll yesterday morning. when no WAS captured
at Briar Greek. near Berwick, and brought to
town, when. in default OF 81 900 bail. he was
sent TO Jail by Squire Thomas. The charge 10
securing money under false pretences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
DERELICTs WIN RECORDS
One Has Driftsd 5000 Miles from or Hat
Ieras to tue Azores and Hack.

teras to tue Azores and Hack.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ia derelict has been
recently reported to the HydroRraphic office
here by the Captain of a British steamer which
has most remarkable record. The sch DON or
Fannie Z Wolston OF Bath. Me-. 225 tons
burthen. and ten years old. said from Geor-
Ris port laden with pine lumber for Bath on
Oct 10. 1891. On Oct 20 . fierce hurricane
overlook her seventy-fys miles northeast Of
Cape Hatteras and on the next day she be-
came water-logged and was abandoned. Since
then she has been drifting aimlessly about the
north Atlantic. and when last reported was
within lao miles Of Bermuda and not
far from the place she started two years
ago. During this time the photographic oiiies
has received twenty-five reports from vessels
sighting the wreck. Each position was plotted
on the charts. which shows now that the VOL
ston has drifted in a loop whose eastern end is
over . 600 miles from Hatteras When atAn-
doned she began to dTllt In an eastern diree-
from the Azores. Then she began to start
back In a southwest direction and is
now $50 miles snthwest Of Bermuda and
she has drifted 1000 miles. When
last seen she was totally dismantled
aud full OF water, with the stern floating higher
deTelict with record, when last heard OF had
drlftsd $500 miles, and Is believed 10 have
finally disappeared, as no trace OF her has been
reported Tor over year.
Is under orders t. proceed TO the West indies,
will destroy all dcreicts she comes across on
the way south. There are several shooners
up with turpedoes. on Cape hatsrAs there
are al least dozen. all dangerous to CONE
mercs ana right In the path OF navigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
DR.. Dix Says There Has Breu Aw full
Dccilne In the Mornl. Of Lhr PeopIe.

Decline In the Morals of h. People.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix discussed the sub
iect Of heresy In the Episcopal Church In his
sermon yesterday morning at Trinity Church.
and. after requesting the congregation to
devote themselves on the ember days OF thi,
week to prayer for the protection OF the Church
from those not In sympathy with her teach
ings. he said:
Wo are looking to-day. az did the men OF
old. for the signs OF the coming OF Christ. and
whore DO We search to find them1 We may
declare the Book Of Revelation but Q mass OF
imagery. but who can be blamed for seeing .
reference 10 tho red flag OF anarchy that is
verse. And there went out another horse
that was rod and power was given to him that
sat therein to tass peace from re earth and
country ~ Europe H. perrr eHted by the ronr
Of Of Imnending revolution. nor can we. truth
ca! and social affairs in America.
a, And Of the signs evident n the affairs Of
the church, these are indeed too dreadful to
speak OF. Who does not see that the old
Plagiarism which was once triumphantly de-
lea coming back into power; Who does not
comprehend that unless We can purify the
Church which has become corrupt. there must
be great falling away from religious teach
Ing and practice? The time has come, alas
est Unjust Impure mnioveis and of S bad ps
port are served TO us as mirrors OF nature By
Degraded Journalism and received With pleas
nre by demoralIzed community. Meanwhile
the Church has lost her authority and has
failed in reaching the masses. and the wonders
OF science and the revelations Of nature have
been used by the vicious against religion
with righteousness that would cause even
the devil to envy. Profcssedly devoted
sons Of the Church have come into the minis
try to teach not the things which the Church
bids them To publish, but the things which
they like best aud believe to be true them
selves | cannot conceive OF anything worse
than this. unless IL Is the eagerness with
which the yeople at large follow a ter these
erratic gu ideE into whatever hy-paths OF dan
ger they lead; whether to political or social
anarchy or religious bkepticism. How true IL
Is that there has been an awful decline in tho
morals OF our people and AN awful relaxation
In their discreet behavior The advent OF
thrist draws near. but the demoralized condi-
tion OF both the world and the Church leads men
to declare with confidence that the Saviour Oh
the world Is not coming at all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

The saloons in Jersey City were closed yes
terdAy. that is, tho shades were pulled down
and the front doors locked, but. with very few
exceptions. there was little difficulty in getting
in by way of tho side doors. There was really
no reason why n thirsty man should remain
thirsty. II was said yesterday that the move
msnt for the closing Of the saloons emanated
from the Prosecutors Office on a hint from
Justice Lippincott. and that court constablss.
instead OF the police were 10 attend 10 the
business. Ii was also said that the moyement
WAS to be general throughout the eounty
There was no evidence in HoboEen or INV
other phTt OF the county outside OF Jersey CIV
that orders had been issued to close tLe
saloons.
The saloons were In full blast as usual in
HOboken West HOboken, and Union nm and
IL was not even necessary to resort 70 a side
door for admission. The front doors we're
closed, OF course, but 1t was in Difference to
the weather The locks ana bolts were not In
use. No arrests were made In any part OF the
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Abe stella a Co... Rrssat Imporsaaou..

Deputy Sheriff Mulyaney said last night that
he had learned that about S25. 900 worth OF
the skins which were recently imported from
Europe by Abe Stein < Co. OF this city under
trust receipts issued by Kleinwort. Sons & Co
Of London had already passed into the manu-
LECTURERS. hands. and consequently could not
be identified. Ii 10 thought that few more
skins may be recovered which are said TO be
stored In BROOKLYN and Hoboksn. The deputy
sheriff said that II was probable that Klein
against the signers OF the trust receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
A Mellc.n MlpI,,rr WIN R,.,ra.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. l7.-Sehor joaquin Ba-
rando. Secretary Of Justice and Public Instruc-
ton in the Mexican Cabinet. will resign his
portfolio The reason assigned is tho passage
by the Chamber OF Deputies OF the bill making
the tenure Of ofllce OF the Judge of the SUI
Preme Court for life or during good behavior.
Mr. BLrando u said e. feel that lie has been inn
way the bill mas been handled. lie has Ioeu a
member OF the Cabinet since lSSO. and his adj
ministTatiou OF affairs In the Education and
Judicial departments has bssn satisfactory
and suPcesgluL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Cut Hi- TArOa. 10 a narb,r shop

Cesars Detano. an Italian. 30 years old. who
came here on Friday from Pittsburgh on his
way TO Italy cut his throat with a razor 10 tho
barber shop Of NicOlO Florio. FOB North street.
last evening DetanO was to have sailed on
SATURDAY by the North German Lloyd line. hut
ne Aeted so queerly when he boarded the ship
friend tlOrlo's place In YeTF dsspOndsnt
mood. Yesterday he was out Of his mind. and
ne took advantage Of the opportunity 10 cut
ne thToSt de vas taken 10 Chambers street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Providing Work for the Unsmpioyed In
Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Dec. Ito give employment to
the 10000 workmen Of this city who are 10
idleness and distress. is the serious problem
which mass meeting Of publc-splrted
citizens wrestled with yesterday. Tomorrow
the Mayor will recommend to the Common
Council that the site of the old Prospect reser-
voir abandoned last month he leveled and
graded before It is offered for sale. This i'm
prorement OF the property will enhance the
value. and give employment to SOC, men, work:
ing in re'nys OF 800. three days each. A fund
OF 800 has also been started TO provide
additional WORK for tho unomp loyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Another Tnmmsny Relief ruaa

The Tammany Hall General Com mittee OF
the Seventeenth Assembly district met yes
terday and organized committee for tho re-
lief Of the poor and distressed in tho district
Twelve hundred dollars was subscribed as the
first tnstallment and the fund is expected to
reach $1,000 by Saturday next. The Chair
man OF the committee. Mr.. Peter j. DoolinR.
will receive applications for relief at 800 West
forty;fourth street every evening up 10 $50
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Etehs.rour Quarts OF =, OK. In One sprrr

EDMFsToS. y. y, Dec. l7.-WiIliam Talbot Of
this place has a sPring some distance from his
house from which he supplies his house with
water by a pipo connecting the two. ON Fri
day the water ceased TO How from the pipe.
lalbot went 10 tho spring Ia see what the
Trouble was. The spring is walled. ana he
found the cTeYices between the stones filed
WIN frogs in their winter lethnrgy. lie took
fourteen quart rails full OF frogs from the
upper rows OF crevicrs and then gave a thor
ouRh eyerhaulng Of tho wall from tor 10 not
tom. no got elShty-iour quarts % frogs alto
Dipe all right. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Al American to Bs sho, Ia Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec l7.-EdWard Adams.
the murderer, formerly OF New Orleans. will
be shot. lie killed Carlos Larquette a French
waiter Sentence was pronounced upon him
yesterday afternoon by Judge Augur The case
was given 10 the Jury at T. VI, and after being
out thlrty minutes q verdict was rendered
that the defendant was responsible for his
actions and not insane at the time OF the shoot
ing. and was. therefore, deserving OF death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
supsrIatsAd .at RYrnes Busy Yesterday.

Superintendent Byrnes and Sergeant Man
gin. his confidential elork. spent most OF the
day yesterday at Police Headquarters. pre-
sumably at work investigating the record Of
Capt. OConnor in tho Nineteenth precinct
Inspector Conliu. who Is in charge OF the
Second inspection district, which Includes the
ssS sI1s inc, atg b dcf PA
b. the Superintendent to-day to Investigate
an allegation that Capt. SehmittbsTgsr and
some OF MS men have accepted passes on the
broadway cable road
The police made ninety-tWo excise arrests
yesterday Twelve arrests were made in
Capt Deysry's old precinct. ten In Capt
Strauss ana only two In the TsndsTlOin. Men
around town say they never knsH such dry
day in the Nineteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
ThI.v.. noh a CathearaI.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec l7.-Robbsrs ran
sacked St. Andrews Cathedral on Friday
night The silver service Of the altar and the
contents OF two poor boxes we're taken. The
lhleNes concealed themselves in the church
uurlng the day and Were looked in at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
AssIstAzt sssrsiary HaRIIa 90 DIseass tie
TArIH Bnl.

WASHINGTON. Dec lT.-Asssistant Secretary
Hamlin left here this afternoon for Boston.
where he will deliver . speech on Monday
night before the Young Mems Democrats
Club. Much Of Il will hs devoted 70 Z diseus-
sion Of the Wilson iaTln Gil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
a H,ra OF nuaalo Fouaa Ia Colo-.a.

DENVER. Dec IA deputy game warden
has discovered a small herd of buffalo in North
Park, Routt county, one Of tho most isolated
regions OF Colorado. The herd Is said to con
sist OF some tao dozen Of the rare animals In
spite OF the wildness OF their home they ara
very tame. and are fed regularly by some OF
the lew farmers who inhablt the lonely park.
These farmers have constituted themselves
special protectors OF the herd. and will see that
they are not sXteTmlnated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Seasonable Suggestions
The Gorham Mfg Co.

In possessing the most per.
fectly appointed plant in the
country for the production of
STERLING SILVER WARE. the
GoRHAM MIRO Go. are enabled
to offer a much larger assert.
ment than can be obtained
elsewhere, at prices only war.
ranted by their large volume
of business.
Among the inexpensive and
pretty little things to be found
in large variety are: Match
boxes, charm pencils, enamellcd
flower brooches, stick pins and
hat pins. pencils and pcnhold.
ers for writing desks, desk blot
tiers, inkstands. and gum bot.
ties (cut glass, silver mounted),
paper cutters. book marks, and
envelope openers, bag checks.
key rings and chains, calen.
dars, picture frames for minia.
lures, carte de visites, or impe.
rial photographs; belt buckles,
shoe buckles and cloak clasps,
taper candlesticks and sealing
wax sets. Cigar cutters. pen.
knives. TASKS, hat markers,
glove buttoners, and many
other things both useful and
ornamental.
Open evenings.
GORHAM MFG Co.
sILyERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
3iorSes, Carriages, Sc.
Two GOOD WORK HORSES for SAL.
L J. WEiMAN,7 Ess, I2thn