davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06

wreath for the pillows is in harmony
with it. The lining, or the under slip, is
of old pink silk; the cover itself of jap
anese linen that has a surface almost as
silky as silk. On the linen the wreath is
embroidered in the most perfect and
charming way. The work is all done
with fine wash color floselle. The flow
ers and the buds are embroidered with
pale old pink and the leaves with sub
dued tones of olive, the entire design be-
ing worked solid. Over the colored silk
the linen takes just asuggestion Of color,
and, with the fine fril as finish, the slip
is charming as need be. 1t is fastened at
the center of the back with buttons, but
tonholes and a Zap, and SO can be re-
moved and laundered at will, but for the
plebeian purpose Of rest there are other
pillows which are plainly covered with
white and which are kept out of sight
during the day.
Another even more elaborate design
shows a monogram obtained In a Pc
culiar way. The material of the slips
is fine. sheer linen lawn, which is per-
fectly transparent and takes the color of
whatever is beneath. The lining is gold
colored silk.
The main coloringo of the room is golden
brown, with bits Of yellow here and
there, and daisies are conspicuous as a
motive in the decoration. The pillow
slips combine a modified wreath of the
flowers with the monogram of their
owner. The former is embroidered with
silks-white for the petals; yellow for
the centeTs and olive for the leaves and
stems. But the latter is made in a far
simpler way. The design was first
drawn upon paper, then traced onto fine
but closely woven cotton cloth or muslin
and cut out in the neatest possible way.
1t was next pasted in exactly the correct
position upon the silk slip and now is
seen through the Transparent covering.
The effect is excellent and the process
not quickly discovered The solid let
ters look almost as if they had been
owe into the lawn and give a most
substantial air to the Slip
The foregoing descriptions are de-
signed for ladies who have the taste and
time to devote to art needlework.
Housewives too busy to devote them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
BUCKWHEATe

sired space. A design from Country
Gentleman shows how such a closet,
even when built in the plainest fashion,
can be constructed so as to break the an
gularity and obtrusiveness, SO to speak,
which a plain, boxlike affair would give
to a room.
A simply constructed closet has on
either side q set of small drawers for
table linen and for cutlery above which
are kept shelves a little narrower than
the depth of the closet, which may be
used for a variety of purposes, n very
pleasing use being the placing upon these
shelves of handsome pieces Of silver and
china. A p~rettier effect would be Sc
cured by having that portion of the closet
door corresponding to the space occupied
perpendicularly by shelves composed
of glass, which may be covered by an
inside curtain of china silk, or the very
pretty limitations of china silk that are
now made, or left uncovered to show the
china within.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
STATE NOTES

The grape crop this season at Egg Harbor
CITY is the largest known for years. T.
The Rev. Allen Thompson, who 10 still active
and vigorous despite bis ninety eight years,
conducted the services on Sunday At the Flor
ence M. 4. Church.
Somerville Uafonst Gdzetfe:-"The trees and
vines which were stripped Of their foliage by
the storm two weeks ago are budding out like
they do in April. Not only are small leaves
out on the trees. but some Of the fruit trees are
In bloom. Ounce trees, cherry trees and
peach trees in various parts of the town have
blessomed as they do In spring Grape vines
are growing in q way that may prove danger
GUS to next years fruit. The growth that
should not show itself until next spring Ia
already shooting forth several inohes m
length.
Philip Frey. eighteen years old, Is employed
on the farm of Charles Freak, his uncle, on the
Gof1e road near Paterson. OF late Freak has
boon annoyed by orchard thieves, and Sunday
night he saw a man providing through the
orchard with a gun on his shoulder. Frey was
sent out by his uncle to warn the Intruder Of
the premises. When ordered to leave the in-
truuder raised his gun and fired at Frey. The
shot scattered so that it filled Frey's body, q
portion of it entering his eyes. It is believed
he will be rendered sightless for life. His as
sailant escaped.
There W as thin Ice Saturday morning at some
points In the extreme northern part Of tho
State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
PILLOW COVERINGS
These Are to Replace the
Pillow Shams and Boil
steT Rolls.
FASHION IN DRESSING TIE BED.
Pillows With Their Frilled and
Embroidered Slips to Become
Important Again.

The day of the pillow sham and of the
round bolster is past. The very latest
decree of fashion calls for frilled and
embroidered slips of linen lawn, and or
dams that in them and their lining all
the color of the bed drapery shall con-
centrate. White spreads are promised
for the near future, and the pillows are
to become the important features of the
bed.
The edict has come suddenly, and, as
such things are apt to do, without any
reputed source; but it is an edict never
theless and already has had its effect.
The pillow slips that are the correct
thing for winter use are very dainty
things. The New York Times tells that
these are made of fine linen lawn, of
sheer white batiste or of Japanese linen.
They are embroidered and they are
frilled. They are used over covers of
colored silk or fine silesia, and they are
made to match the general scheme of
decoration in the room.
A set suitable for a young girls room
has a wreath of morning glory for its de-
sign. The room itself is all in soft old
ivory and tender pinks, for its owner
aisdains anything crude and tolerates
Dnly subdued tones. The wall paper
shows a convolvulus design, and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
BOARD OF

Mr.. Jones. ohsiraa an. EssoIved: That the follow y
after named as per bills accompanying.
BSoxs ststicPery. esc--p D asasn 4 GO. school
e; Z ! & s I .; 81 y q =. y : . ) s y, q b j; q so 50 i II sS Il Il.
J~anitors, Supplies Wood \ Menagh; s.hool Nc
IT, g. Is 81 : i 81 8. y Is, i 8 g. g. 4 4 A ! 6 Gems : s; ud u. 2; Il; /
Killen, Us 0; Pierce J Fleming, John OMara and
FiSSasSaT co Sn n 81 II g. 9; ySsffPa 4 Il w Fstssil u 4 So g:
Upon the yeas and nays being called the rssolu
ton was adopted by the votes OF all the members
Allen, Chairman. on decentralization Of the
Hish School Committse-Kesolved, That Miss
teach aermaSs and VOCAL music Il Tie High School Of
at q salary OF $50 per annuln. satd appointment
and nays beipg called the resolution was adopted
by the votes OF all the members of the Board
by Mr. Allen, Chairman: on the recommendation
Of pirector allen be i: resolved. That Miss Fannie
in School Nos Annex said appointment 20 date
from september ,ar or II TSP; Upon the ayes and nays
votes OF all the members Of the eosrd pr esent BY
President Jones be it. Resolved, mat Miss Ger.
trude Van Ripper be and she Is hereby appointed
BY the resignation of Miss Emma Huber said ap.
pointment to take effect September IS, 1895. Upon
adopted BY the votes of all tho members OF the
Board present.
NJ D. ~. y NUdlA VI AZ 0CVulLuenQ&klOu
OF President Jones, be 1t resolved. That Miss Essie
Dusenbury be and she is hereby appointed teacher
in Grammar Depari hlent school No. IS 70 NIL tae
vacanc5 caused BY the resignation of Miss vida )
Mains, SAID appointment to take effect septembe.
IS, lS93. Upon the yeas and nays being called thr
the resolution was adopted by abe votes. OF all the
members OF the Board present. BY Mr.. Allen,
chairman. on the recommendation of Mr.. CowIes,
resolved, That Miss Viola N. Hyatt be and she is
given leave OF absence, less monitors pay, for
the month OF September, 1873. Carried. By Mr..
Allen, chairman.
Resolved, That a Of three, Of whom
the President shah be Que. be appointed to CON
sIder the arrangements necessary TO the estab
ishment and continuance of evening schools. the
committee to report TO tho board AT the iiext
| meeting. Carried. and the President announced
ne would appoint the committee later. school No.
!; By Mr.. i Owles reported that the janttor WAS
put to large extra extra expense in getting the
senoolready for opening on Monday. School No.
s, by MIR ObersIelI, reported that the school was
opened on Wednesday,, but that the Janitor was
compelledSto efnyloy extra help TO make that re
suIs attainahlc, School No. II, by President Jones,
report % that two ioors would be ready Monday,
Mar Allen he board then adjourned.
ALVIN 4. GRAFT, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
LolFLER CAUGHT AGAIN.
Detective nuina Cau.ht the Notorious
N Policy Dealer Mt Work.

Detective nuina Cau.ht the Notorious
Policy Dealer Mt Work.
Detective Qainn WIS on the rampage
this morning. He had been watching
the movements of a notorious
policy dealer named Charles Loe1er .
Loefer has been arrested several
times before on similar charges.
and has been fined in each instance
He keeps a dellcatessen store at No. IL
Third street as q blind and conducts q
thriving business. The detective has
suspected the man, and this morning de-
termIned to get him or go hungry In the
attempt. Loefier has aluded him for
several DAYS. He saw the mau get on a
Grove street horse Car at ten o'clock this
morning TO go TO Hobokep. and walked
up behind him. you're my game" said
the detective. Loef1sr turned and
stammered, II wish to God I'd died."
The detective brought him to head
quarters. Loefsr's pockets were weight
ed heavily with silver coin. He had with
him $37.37 and four policy plays, He did
not appear to MUD the arrest and con-
tentedly walked inside the cell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
TRAMPS KAlBED.

For some time past the owners Of salt hay
ricks on the meadows at West End in the viciu.
lty OF Dufield street have complained to the
ricks as beds for sleeping. In several instances
they fired them. either accidentally or malici-
ously. Police Sergeant Duffy and q pose of
one O'Clock this morning and found five Of them
asleep under the lricks. They were booked as
disorderly persons and given the option by
Police Justice Birdsall this morRing of paying a
five dollar piece or going to Snake Hill for
thirty days. As none or them had any money
they were all sent UP. They gave their names
Pa; Robert Hayes, No. 81 Courtlandt street,
New York; John Pine, no home: Charles Mui-
Ter, No. 4e1 Twenty. ninth street, New York, and
York,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
A False Statement Made Re.
garding the Measurement,
AN ERROR OF SIX inches
A Strong Suspicion That the Mistake
Was Made by an English Compose
itOr Who Was Excited Over the
Race and Thought There Should
BE an Allowance ON Ev erythins.

Yesterday Newspaper row, New
York, resembled nothing If not a
Presidential election day. The ex-
element was intense. Crowds of pao-
pie surrounded the newspaper offices
and eagerly scanned the bulletins for
the latest news of the greatest of all
races. Business was practically at a
standstill. Public opinion ran high
regarding the time allowance, and
many claimed it was an error. Dur
ing an occasion of this kind, when so
much feeling is displayed. mistakes
are liable to occur, and the greatest
caution should be exercised. For in
stance, a statement vas published in
The NEWS of yesterday which plain
ly showed all who are acquainted
with the matter in question that there
must be an error IN the measurement.
1t was az follows:-f
Yesterday a merchant had 1000
Astrachan and Moire Capes; today
we have them. 1t was a question of
cash with him. He had to have it
and quickly, too. He got it, but not
without a consideration: so per cent.
off, we said. He acquiesced.
You'll get the benefit. Today
and Saturday they are yours for $13
and $40; fully worth $25 and $40.
Don't delay. Remember a 16-ineh
cape cannot be purchased always at
these figures. As to style and finish
they're perfection-Henry Siede, fur
rier, IA West 18th street, New York;
IL you are a lady you'll detect tho
error in the above statement at once,
but as some of the sterner sex al
read this statement we deem it pru-
dent to offer an explanation. When
the above quoted article left cur hands
it read, Remember, a 22-inch cape
cannot be purchased at these figures
always" Do you note the diffefence2
S~ixteen-ineh capes are not in style.
When we purchased these capes they
were twenty-five inches. They are
twenty-five inches now, and we SO
stated in our copy, but, a we said
before, we have a strong suspicion
that the article was in the hands of an
English composition, and as there
was an allowance made the Valkyrie
on measurement, he imagined there
should be an allowance on everything,
hence the error. The house of Henry
Siede has been established for forty
three years, and they are prepared to
offer for your consideration a larger,
finer and more select stock of seal
garments than has ever been offered
in any previous season. 1t is strictly
a cash house and never grants time
allowances. By purchasing and sell.
ing for cash they easily save from 81
to 80 per cen for your benefit.
Houses that give credit have to ask
for it, and add fully 25 per cent. to
make up for losses. Don't forget the
Astrachan and MORE capes are fully
twenty-five inches long, and that
they are offered at about half their
regular value. We are also offering a
large assortment of fur trimmings at
very low prices, and offer Dress
makers a liberal discount on presenta-
ton of their cards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE PROJECT.
From the Herald of this Mor,aing

From, the Herald of this Morning.
The readiness with which the projectors
OF the Hudson River Bridge bill have
acceded to the amendment proposed in
the House shows that they mean business
and are not merely seeking a charter for
speculative purposes.
This amendment requires the company
to begin work on the bridge within q year
after the passage of the bill or in default
thereof to forfeit $3.50, 900. 1t also calls for
the expenditure of at least a million dol
lars a year until the structure is com
pleted.
These requirements, with the evident
disposition of the projectors to proceed in
earnest, car leave little room for doubt, as
soon as Congress gives the necessary per-
mission, this great public improvement
will be taken up and pushed with vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
EH IAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountafp Resorts.

ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st: North RIVER station. New
York, as follows and Is minutes earlier from foos
franklin st, n. r. Terminal station at WeehAw-
ken, N. j. can be reached via trains Of N. III. I'd,
leaving Penn. r. r. Depot.
3:D A. M;-Dail local to suspension Bridge
except SUNDAYS, wesr of Coeymans Junction.
ISL A. M.-Datly local 10 Albany and Saratoga.
Pa iHiS a. oaf e 1iiSa ~ sqBBaays 1 SaIs. syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago
except Saturday for Toronto
11.S5 A. b.. daily, except, Sunday. to CstsSill
wasks. Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George
Parlor cars to BloomvilIe, Saratoga and Cafd we'll.
100 F. NJ Daily. except sunday. for Catsktll
Mountains and Albany.
uso, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
$50 P. n. Daily, except Sunday, for Nswburgh.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car 70
sis p. N. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Hayerstraw Locals ZOO A. NJ, 24h 1885, L4jP p. N.
Newburgh Locals. s IS, TO 10 A. NJ, si.f5. 4SO. 5.Ia.
*6,S ILL., +. M. +Dai1y.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
Detroit. Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
FOR tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
recommendations. or Information, amply ofhcss:
ton street; annex Office, foot Fulton street, New
York City. Nos. ll3. 29I. S6s, 1888, TS5 and 942 Broad
way. l43 Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street.
No; s. West One Hundred and Twentyatfth street
" C. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue,
CeN YerN. 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
NEW C
"The Book of the Fair"

The third part of "The Book OF the Fair. an
elaborate art publication descriptive of the
Chicago Expositio q, has been published by the
Bancroft Company. The illustrations, which
are in half-tone, show scenes from the dedica-
ton and opening, with the naval review, por-
traits of the notabilities officiating at the
services and views OF the principal exhibits in
the government and administration depart
ments. The views of statuary and architectural
decoration are especially fine. The letter press
tells the history of the Fair to the naval review
and describes the government and admiuistra-
tion departments. The publication is a remark
able production of typographical and illustra
tive art, and has an uDdoubted value as q
compendium Of the great Exposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
UNIVERsALlsr BECOMES EPlscopALIAN.

BOSTON, Oct. 6. 1885,. The Rev. r. z.
Webster. pastor Of the UniversaIist
Church in Everett, Mass. has resigned
to enter the Episcopal Church.
He was born in Auburn, N. Y, and
after attending the schools Of that city,
went to st. Lawrence University and
Canton IN. " Theological School. He
entered the Universalist ministry in the
year of his graduation. 1889. his first
church being in Potsdam, N. Y. where
he continued until he came to the Ever
EFT Church In 1892.
He has been closely identified with
Masonic circles in southern New York,
and Is also q Past Grand of the I. o. o. f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
TBE DRAWBACK OF SLIPPERS.

Wearing slippers is a very fascinating
habit, but it has its drawbacks. OF course
the soft footgear is most popular in warm
weather, and after a long spell" Of wear
ing one feels the effect when shoes are put
on. The feet have grown very ~suscepti-
BILE, and the shoes. however well lifted,
seem hard and unyielding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
FOR TIE CANARY BIRD.

Canary birds are often covered with YER
min. They may be relieved of them by
placing a clean white cloth over their
cage; at night. In the morning the cloth
will be covered with minute red spots, SO
small that they can hardly be seen with
the naked eye. These are the parasites, a
source OF great annoyance to the birds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
..Mcclure,an for October.

Der of McClure's Magazine are Robert P.
Porter, who writes of Congressman Reed; Her
bert Nichols, on 1.-THE Psychological Laboratory
at Harvard;r Prof. Tyndall, telling how nearly
he lost his life In an avalanche in the Engadine;
G. Kinloch Cooke, on the Earl of Dunraven;
Walter Besant, in a story, "a Splendid Time
his interesting series on the Brontss, "Ths
Human Documents are an important feature
of this number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06

No. l. II SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
No. :. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FEuL; or
NOT PROVEN; BY Charlotte M. Brasms. author of
Nos. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
Nc. I. KING soLoMoN's MINES. By Il. Riasr
So.G AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
. {. The GoKsicAN BROTHERS. By AlOx.
No. l. Lady GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. l. THE BiAok DwMRE. By sis walter
NNo.a 4Eoep5bEE, LIFE, T. By Mss Muleeg;.
rs Is Il bA TaE ShklE By " charlotte h1Nfs; Of Il. TIE bfas MIL,
aq Ne. 81 e. "R Ras Tho I TULIP. BY Alexander
S SS 4. F NUhg ggG Knvsl,S By ng s1. PsShs; s. Flor.
' No. Ell MfEiRLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou,
No Is. 4 STUDY IN RI By A. Conan
Nc. il. hoCK jim or. THE DAUGHTER OF
ne i Is lord 81 f.i HTf; ann f sSsssgassss' Rv cn.r.
losts n. Braens, autsor Of Dora Thorne.@S onaf
~Ee IS. THE ARMoRER OF By sylvanus
Ne. %. Mr.. G1LFrL's LOVE STORY. By George
No. 81. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. IS I. TIE sfEdE Of dgsAISaaDA. BY 81 Sir i E.
1S Nc. 4. Mr. iMi NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
NJ. g. JENNY BY w. Clarke Rus
No. %. BEAToN's RIGA By Mrs. Alex
NJ. n. THE soUIRE's DARLING. BY Charlotte
Z. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne."
No. rs. II RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. e. THE HEIR. By Charles
No. 50. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. E.
No. 81. NJ THoRoUaHFAEK. BY Charles
Dickens and Wflkie Collins.
No. 81. THE GREAT DIAMOND
10. IS THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER. BY Sir
No. q. HIIDA; OR, H FALSE vow. BY CHAR
lotte NJ. Brasme. author of Dora Thorne.',
No. IS. GRANDPARENTS CHAIR, By Nathaniel
no. g. HTRIp TO TIE MOON. By Jules Verne.
No. 81 TIE PIONEERS By En-
er No. s.. LITTLE REBEL. BY THE Duchess"
No. 50; MASTER %o~CKAFELLAR's voYAGE
No. %, THE HEIREss OF by
Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author Of Dora Thorne,"
Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
THE JERSEY City NEWS
80 MONTGOMERY STREET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06

Worthington's Magazine for October is an
unusually bright and varied number. It con-
tains J. Stanley-Brown's second paper on the
Pribilof Islands, in which he wildly portraYs ma
tive life and scenes. Other articles are the last
of Mrs. Livermore's papers on "Ole Virginpy."
and woman at the Worlds Fair by Mrs.
Sara A. Underwood. Among the stories are "a
Manifest Dest my" by Constance Goddard Du
Bots and John T. Russell's THE later Bug
Parson.'
A new feature of the November number will
be "In a Library Corner" cons sting of essays
by Walter Blackburn Harte, late of the Ne,o
E, nTN7d AoDu1i11p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
They Might Take All they Found.

A Detroit man. who doesn't worry greatly
over burglars, but who does worry over the
fact that the house be lives 10 isn't paid for. was
reused from his sfumbers the other night by
his wife.
what is it2'' he asked drowsily.
nSh-sh, " she whispered, burglars"
"Whereg"
0 the house. 1 heard them walking over
the roof. Therel Listenl'
He listened and turned over.
We'll, my dear" he said, yawning, "there's
nothing on the house but the mortgage, and the
Lord knows they can take that off IL they want
to. Let's GO to sleep and not disturb them -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
The Neighbor. Thought Otherwise.

"Why, 1 don't understand at all. ~ said an up
she had never met before; you say you are a
singing teacher aud that Mrs. Brown across The
street has sent you here. I don't want q sing
the caller; ''she said she heard you sing, and
you wanted a teacher badly. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
To complsle.rns Dining Room.

Where a house has unfortunately been
constructed without proper regard for
the storing Of china and other articles of
table use, it is often necessary either to
90 without such an almost indispensable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
CHEAPNEss OF LABOR IN HOLLAND.

Moving tmacbines. horse rakes and
,uch, are generally unknown in Holland,
abor being SO cheap that but little value
8 attached t the celebrity with which
work can ba performed by machinery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06
uniuue Single Chairs.

In these days Of artistic furniture
unique single chairs are greatly sought
after. The cut represents two designs
that perhaps deserve this epithet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-06

81 wonder where grandpa gets all his money
from?'' said Tommy.
II think he gets II from the Sunday schools. :,
replied Bobbie. "Ws take up collections for
the orphans every month, and grandpa's one.''
-Harpar'a Razar. 49,