davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

told to ride with all speed, one to the
house OF the Rough and Readys aud
tho other TO inform Mr.. William A.
Shaw, the owner Of the mill, that
his properly was burning. Byron and
William Luther were the two horsemeu
aud they artsd Off bareback as fast as
their horses would 20.
Then DIR. Thoms, the village physician,
arrived on the scene sni learning VIII at
WAS wanted mounted his bicycle aud
started Tor the engine house.
2 o'clock Foreman Fiske who lives oppo-
site the en- inc house heard the cry OF fire
from Byron Luther " no had arrived alb. ,ut
the same ime as DIR. Thoms. lie WAS out
ia twinkling aud sounded an alarm
from box Al and In very
few minutes the hook and ladder truck,
the hose wagon and hose reel
were on their way To the fire. In ten
minutes from the time OF the sounding
of he aiarm the Rough and Readys were
at the fire and layinI hose.
Hydrants Scarce.
and the Roughs had to lay two lines %
t"s taco iefI pIan IN 'snsfS By snis 10 r,ics
the fire had co.. pletely envelopei the
VIII 10 structure aud IL was seen
at glance that It would
be impossible to save any part OF the
mill. Foreman Fiske took mmaDi
and turued his attention TO confining The
fire within it's limits aud to saving the
adjoining property Within few hun
cred feet OF the blazing mill was
the residence of Mr.. w. j. Shaw. the su-
perintendent and son Of the owner, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
19c. per pkg; Wholesale Trade Solicited.
THE Gay OF pRovIDENCE.

CHAPTER DvII.
An Ordinance in Amendment of Thso'eT odSrv ov
O. the cy dinanees for the enpp1rt
OF the CITY Government or ,,e s sasina 1000
ending hs ssp,sses alton for water
and $1,000 20 the Appropriation zoe sewer
Approved August "a. 1858.
II ia ordained bv the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows: :, 49,. ,so,sand
shSos Serebs pS' as spn sa o. o. the zen apop1S
lion for water maintenance, and ths sum . .x s.A
snanoe ess as dc by sHSpsr edS
city ordinances. entitled, an vrnlhnse s,,n maNns
Sr the sa ysr ending september
sss. ises." ~ ''' ''''
CHAPTER DvIIr.
An ordinance in amendment of chapter cdxIv Of
the ordinances enttasd An oran Is nance Of as ss.,
city iSr ns napcs yeas eaS aSe
supply to tho appropriation Tor sne heA'n u'p'''-
nlent
Approved August 20, 1903.
II is ordained BY the City Council OF the City OF
Providence az follows:
nsSsSy seSyIos added hs 20 sum Ss 'apss
health department as .a,na,cy ,aaa. ey en.lp,ed
san ordnance making apprcprations Tor TIE sup.
port OF the city eoyernment iof ,nr & mna m 6 trans
fcrred from tie appropriation Tor water supply As
made by said chapter cdxN
CHAPTER DIX.
An ordinance aurhor,zlnr the mayor 20 execute an
~" norerme mt he veen the city and the New YORK,
New Hayen and Hartford IL iroad company.
Ne" Approved Augusi &C. lsg3.
his 6r rdained b. the CITY Councu Oh ue Sny Vi
Iroyidence as follows: ..,,..
sec i The mayor nereby authorized 70 execute
"f the ~ an agreement between tne city y, ana M we
New Yo K, New lave ann Hartford rs, na' ,r,a,i roaa
c,mnany for the building and malnt ming
OF a sawer across the Ian $ OF SAID I.i'oau ~. a.
ompany IN the line OF Chambers sire anu ~ ~ w.. W.
demn ~ said railroad company from any loss OF
ds,nace I'm consequence OF he building or mhin-
,anans.e Of such sswe and the rig grated D.
seid oompany to build and maintain the same.
True cop es. ,,,,
WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
,,e, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

further up tie Yoad. came out OF his
place OF employment and noticed
red glare through the windows OF tn.
Thor ton mill. Tie started toward
il aid met Watchman Perry, who hal
made the discovery that there was
serious bl ze IN the carding room at the
northeast corner OK the mill. The two
men made an effort to get stream on
from the mill pumps, bnt failing. they
started to Sc I'd In An alarm e. the Rough
aud Ready fire company by telephone.
They ran. repeatedly but could get no
answer. A similar attempt was made
from the uf1ice OF the British Hosiery
com pany but again no connection could
be obtained,
In the meantime he hose company
lad turned out aud ma got stream OF
water on ii ne flames. A stream was also
obtained from the pump of the Peckham
mill and another from the pump
operated by the water wheel IN the
Thornton mill. but these were greatly
inadequate to cope with the fast spread
ing flames.
Horses and Bicycles.
When it was found that the Johnston
fire department. could not be
reached by telephone two young
men were mounted on horses ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Hit Him with a PITCHER.

A man named Thomas S,ars acco mpa-
MED by a woman named Eta Sears, went
into the boarding house at 60 X clmoud
street at 10 oclocl this mornn &
The woman became invoi we'd
row with William Hendricks,
a boarder and she hi' him on the head
with pitcher, cutting him badly and
smashing the pitcher. Captain Cnstine
Investigated and later the woman and
man were arrested bv Officers Cantm and
Bowers. and were lockcked up. Both
came from Boston last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Harry l.. Goddard, heir Of Thomas p. |.
Go idard. died Colorado Springs, Col
orado, OF consumption last night.
The remains will be brought here
for burial. He was 26 years OF ase,
graduate of Brown versity and vas
Gated in the west on tie property be-
queathed him. He was the son Of Francis
w. Goddard the millionaire who droppei
dead in Boston six years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
whs. Cheer Grocery AMI Tea Emporium

For saturday This will be headquarters for fresh
fruits. We viii offer the st Peaches. Pears.
Grapes Plums. etc, which the market affords. and
at lowe 81 prices. As you know, we are always on
hand with the standard Groceries mt telling prices.
Bargains In Teas. CofYees. Butter. etc.
Labor Day-This store Will close after the nrst
delivery o Monday, therefore. see that your wants
arc suppl,ed. sc and 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
warwick Police Want Him.

Officer Cannon arrested Cuban
named Frank Clunch on Eddy street this
morning. Clunch 10 wanted by Warwick
police for the larceny of watch from n
Sweede named Gust Noidsgvist who WAS
employed by Oliver Searle as farm bai q
at Warwick with Cluuch. The man was
taken to station 8 and the property was
recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Totally Destroyed by Fire Early
This Morning.
TIE CAUSE As YET UNKNOWN.
wstchman Had Made His Rounds NJ
Csual 1T I O'clock-Race Betwesn
Horses and bicycle tn Give Alarm
when Telephone Failed.

At o'clock this morning James Perry.
the watchman In the Thornton Worsted
mills at Thornton. made his rounds as
usual, and he says found everything in
proper condition. Ten minutes later a
furious FIRE was raging In the mill.
William Bennett. the watchman in
Feckman's shoddy mill. abb ut 900 yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Old Friend With Us again

Vacation for the oysters Is over. They
since May 1, out, Drestoi What a. chanvei
A single night restores them to popular
favor, aud the first month with the X In
the tail sees bills of fare in the rest aurant
and hotels again ornainen'ed cd with their
names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Michael strogor, Paw,ucket.

The Max Freeman company Is playing very
successful engagement at Lothrop's Grand Opera
House. Pawtucket. In the great spectacular drama
OF Michael strogoff." Take In the matinee on
Saturday ternoon. Train leaves the Union
depot at and 2:gI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
pel,elou. shore Dinner. at Field. Point.

Special care OF ladies and children. and private
dining rooms for those who wish. Special y. IN.
bake daily; clean table cloths at every table, the
best chowder and cleaneu clans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
lHO Dn,kets

Chcicc Delaware and Jersey Peaches for preserv-
ing and table use received this morning. Della.
ware. Niagara and Concord Grapes. Japan, Brad
shaw, Washington and Gross Prune Plums.
Pinespples and Japan Melons.
A. H. KING a CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
t,oots and shoes.

Our bargains are great. Our sales increase In
Boots and shoes, bccsnse we give honest goods for
homes, wonax 4. {. McLAUaHLIN.
252 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Fosr quarters Of Lamb. &C. lb.i Legs Of Lamb.
l2c Roast Beet. s TO isc. Other goods equally as
low at !. GooDchIlDs. Gail and SEQ the new
grocery ard market. a3s and ass Friendship street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
For Crescent Park aud Rocky Point

TAKE Continental Line steamers every 20 min
utes fare 10 cents each way. Dancing afternoon
and evening in two halls. Band concert sunday.
Serfemhsr q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Make your entrIe. early and avoid the rush.
Entries close MONDAY. sept. q st the once %
the association. Narrseans<tt Park Horse cara
leave Market square every 70 minutes Afdrs>
ali mail RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR Asso-
oIATfoS. cssnstons n \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
school shoes.

Thos. y. Pierce son. Westminster and Dor
rance streets fun line OF shoes for boys ana
giris The schools begin soon aud the children
Will learn better IL well shod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
school Shoes.

Gcod. rueged d footwear for the school children At
reasonable prices at Thos r. Peircc Sons. Yves t.
munster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Call nj Once

and ex anime our Boot and Shoes. as we are giving
all who pur chase OF us great bargains
c. @. McLAU GHLIN.
e7c North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
f.xpeusiyO seats.

NEw YoRK, Sep. 1.-Two seats were
transferred at the New York Stock Ex.
change yesterday for Sl7, 900 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Caused the Death Of Fourteen
Persons Yesterday.
The CHICAGO LIMITED
On The Boston and Albany Road. al
Chester, Was Badly Wrecked.
PROVIDENCE WOMAN INJURED.

Beside the Killed There Wore Thirty or
More Passengers Injured, Ono of
The Cause OF the Accident IL Said to
lie a Mystery, but It Looks Like
Case of Reckless Running OF the En-
gine or Incompetent Bridge I'm
ginecring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Cipher Message. to Brari,.

wAsBISGroS, Sep. 1.-The Brazilian
government has removed its censorship
over cipher messages to Santos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Mason's Imrroved Fruit Jars.

Pints. so cents dozen; quarts. o. cents dorm;
half gallons, So cents adozen. Jell,y tumbiers rs
and IS cents a dozen.
FLINT COMPANY
House Furnishers and Clothiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Bryant & s,ratton Bushes. College.

once now open. Call at once and secure your
seat. HoIpin Homestead building.
T. Il. sTowELr.
Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars.

Pnis. 80 cents & oxen quarts 0s cents dozen,
half gallons. IS cents a dozen. Jelly tumbers 20
and 30 cents a dozen.
FLINT COMPANY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars

Pints. 90 cents dozen quarts 62 cents adozen
halt gallons. IS cents a dozen. jelly tumblers 10
and 35 cents dozen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

all arounl wooden buildings on which
sparks and burning brands dropped with
alarming frequency.
Foreman Eiske. used his Miller extin-
guishers with ood effect on these build
ings and saved them from, catching.
At the same time all the
avail BILE streams were turned
on the mill. includl q one r m steamer
No. 8 Of this city which. in response to
Foreman Fiske's request. had been sent
out to Thornton ana rendered valuable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
ALMANAC ron FRrpAv. SEPT. IL

ALMANAC ron FRIDAv. SEPT. IL
srS RISES. 3 10 Moon RISES. 8 50 Pm
iss LrseTn snrs;i'i;.. or DAYS. Is Is FULL SEA
WASHINGTON, Sept. Forecast for New
England: Southerly winds; fair, except
light rain on the southern coast by to-
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
The Roof Falls In.

roof Of tue old stone mil, ana hy O'Clock
it fell in with u crash, sending out u
ctoud of flaming brgn Is which threatened
the roofs OF adjoiuing houses. Water
seemed to have no sffect At all on the
blaze and fire spread from the stone mil
In which IL originated 10 the large
wooden spinning room on the east.
This burned like tinder aud made n
much fiercer fire than that confinedl within
the stone walls OF the mill. Soon there
was nothing left of this Tut few charred
timbers and the warped aud twisted re-
mains of che spinping machinery.
When daylight came the floors in the
old mill had fallen in and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
oooOoOoooooooooo
Get your share of it
by advertising in
The News.
N~NseNN>~~
Which
are the
Purchasing
Glasses 2"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes. The select 10000. the well-to-do IOo-
700, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nine-tenths of all the fortunes are made from
the trade of the 10000 and the million, be-
cause they buy nine-tenths of all the goods
which are sold. They are the people also who
respond to advertisements and who buy for
cash or pay their bills promptly. The mer-
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully to the 10000 and the million will get all
he cares for OF the trade OF the select 1000.
--STEWART.
The NEWS not only has the next
largest circulation In Provide nee. bat
reaches the homes Of "the 10000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper in this section. The News Is read
by 10000 of the Providence million every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
DANCINGS Department.

18th season-The Popular Academy, 50c West
r,inster street will reopen Monday SEPT, IL. APP
pication can be msdo now. Please call OF send
f0r Circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

One of the purest compounds for the skin
of infants and adults. 1t is particularly
fine to use after bathing. For the use of
gentlemen after shaving, and for nursery
use, it cannot be exceled The price is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
THE WEATHER.

House Furnishers and cloihiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

TLINT CUMPANE,
Leuse Furniskers and Clothiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Mason's Improved Fruit Jars.
Pints. 90 cents dozen quarts. o2 cents dozen
half gaioas 80 cents dozen. jelly tumblers 20
and 10 cents n dozen.
FLINT COMPANY
House Furnishcrs and Clothicrs
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Hnric0f of Mutton,

Two pounds of loin chops, two onions,
one bag leaf. one tablespoonful of mush-
room catsup. one stalk OF celery, one
turnip. n carrot, one tabiesroonful of
-four. half a pint OF water or stock, one
tablespoonful Of butter, salt and pepper.
Put the butter In "A frying-pan, and whcn
very hot. fry the chops brown on both
sides; take them up, and add the -four
70 the butter remaining in the pan; mix.
and add the stock or water; stir con-
statuy until 1t boils. Then put the
chops '<ba6k, add the onions cut into
slices. salt. pepper. the celery cut into
small pieces, and the catsup. Stand over
a sio~' fire to simmer for three-quarters
of an hour. Cut the carrot and turnip
into slices. then into fancy shapes with
vegetable cutters; cover them with boil
ing water. boil ten minutes: drain, and
add them, with the bay leaf. to the
meat, n allow them to simmer with
the meat the full time Il is cooking.
When done, add one tablespoonful of
sherry. If you use 1t. and serve very hot.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

One quart CT milk, four eggs, two
tablespoonful of c~ornstarch, one-half
cup Of sugar, one ~teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Put the milk on to boil. Moisten the
cornstarch with a little cold milk. and
add to the boiling milk. Stir II boil
for five minutes Beat the yolks of the
eggs and sugar together until light, and
d TO the boiling milk. Take from the
fire, add the favoring M pour 1t into a
~baking-dish. Beat the whites Of the
eggs to a very stiff froth. add to them
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar,
and heap on the top of the pudding;
put it In the oven for a few minutes
MIL a light brown. Serve ice cold.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
MORE B0M8s Ar BARCELONA.
A Workman Prevents an Outrage
Aimed at Spanish Troops
kalnoky's Visit to Humbert-Gen-
eral News by Gable.

BARCELONA. Nov. 5,-Reports are
current here Of another attempted
dynamite outrage In this city.
1t is said that as q detachment Of
troops bound for a steamer which was to
convey them to Mclilla was marching
from the barracks down to the dock,
through crowded streets yesterday even
ing. a man who vas working upon a
house along the route followed by the
soldiers noticed a bomb to which was
attached a burning fuse fixed upon a
balcony in such n position that II it had
exploded 1t would have killed II number
of the soldiers on their way TO Morocco.
The workman Is said to have made his
way bravely to the balcony and put out
the burning fuse.
In addition. the gates OF the barracks
at N~illanueva, nca this city. have been
destroyed by the explosion Of a dyna-
mite bomb. Though the walls OF the
barracks were damaged, nobody was
hurt by the explosion.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Gerse mud Ducks.

Geese and ducks should be young. but
1t is more difficult to judge OF the age
and quality of the goose than of any
other bird. Both geese and ducks should
have white, soft fat, yellow feet and
tender wings. The windpipe SHOULD be
brittle. breaking easily when pressed
with the thumb and finger. Wild and
tame are usually easily distinguishable.
One point can always be noted Tame
ducks a W thick, yellowish feet, while
wild ducks haze feet Of a reddish tinge.
or the wild ducks the finest is the can
vas back, which Is distinguished from
the others by the feathers of the head
being short and smooth. and the head
and neck of a deep chestnut color. The
bill is entirely greenish black. while that
of the red head. which with the mallard
ranks next in quality to the canvas
back, is dull blue.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
BAD OUTLOOK FOR RAsCALs.

D'strict-Attorney Nicoll intends to go
out of office in a hlue-fre display Of
official energy. He has asked the SUI
preme Court to call an extraordinary
Grand Jury for December, in order that
he may press the charges OF election
frauds against a number OF individuals
in Dry-Dollar Sullivan'S and other dis
tricts as well as dispose of the Cordagc
Trust and Madison Square Bank cases
aud a number Of complaints for viola
ton Of the Excise law. especially in the
Twenty-third District.
The election fraud cases ought GER
tainly to be pushed before the change
made by the election takes place In
the DistriCt-Attorney's office.
1t Is significant. il not fiatterinG to his
successor, that Mr.. Nicoll regards it as
desirable that the Madison Square
Bank and Cordage cases had better also
he disposed Of before he ~retircs,
With an extraordinary Grand Jury
md honest prosecutors In the infamous
McKane case there is some hope of
bringing violators of the election laws
10 justice.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
FINE GOWNS TO Be VALUED.
Appraiser Begins Work on the
Seized French Toilets.
New York shoppers May Get Bar
gains in Wall Street.

There Is every indication that within
n very short time the women shoppers
OF New York, who are 50 much in evil
dcnce in the uptown ~dry-goods stores on
bargain days will have a chance to
carry their war into the crowded Africa
OF Wall street.
To-day a United States appraiser will
begin the work of placing a value upon
the handsome French gowns and wraps
found in the trunks of Nine. Catherine
Donovan and Miss McEnroe. seized by
Col. j. II. Storey. Chief Inspector. yes
tcrlay.
when the appraiser has finished his
work the United States ptstrict-Attor-
ncy will be notified. and he Will bring
the usual action In court.
Should the court decide against the
claimants of the goods, the only way
Nine. Donovan and Miss McEnroe can
get the handsome dresses is by, paying
the appraised value OF he goods with
II this is not done. the goods will. be
sold by he Government. and II is then
that New York women barga!n-hunters
An asslstant Of Col. Storey said to an
Evening Worli' reporter to-day:
There is absolutely. no truth in the
rel ort that strong political influence was
VI publN " 'til pl lIlS 'ltpdl NliltHl "
the It ease of the seized goods. There
was no one In this room while the
seized baggage was being examined eX-
cept Government officials, and no poll
~ticians have even called here regarding
the matter.
1t is also false that Miss McEnroe
was allowed to carry away with her
i.rge bundles Of valuable goods. All
she took from his room was n small
bundle containing some soiled linen gar
m ,nts an! an old pair Of shoes
The tive seized trunks contain about
SIS, 900 worth Of aluable dresses made
by RaudnitZ Worth, Martin, Felix,
Honuet Iebouvier and other famous
Partisan dresSmakers.t
The CustOm-House officials consider
this the most important seizure that has
been made in years. They express the
opinion thai Miss McEnroe was merely
acting in the matter for some one else.
She says, however. that the dresses
are hers. and that they are her trous-
seal. rs she intends being married soon.
1t Is said the value of the seized gowns
w.t. MOI fall much short of 500, 900.
When The fact Is taken into considera-
ton that no dressmaker would bring Such
a lot Of expensive wearing apparel from
Europe all ready mad up and of such
delicate texture that alterations would
spoil the dress 1t is quite apparent that
Mrs. Donovan left New York with an
order from some society lady for each
particular gown.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
A TRUE HEROINE.

The story OF the burning of the school
house at Coupersville, near Nunda. In
this State, yesterday, and Of the death
of the teacher and a young child, Is one
of the saddcst and most touching that
has been told for many a day. History
can record no more heroic act than that
of Miss May Porter, who, surrounded
by flames, but with easy means Of cs.
cape within h"r reach. awe the lives
OF seventeen scholars and thon slcri-
feed her " in a determined but vain
effort 10 rescue a iit'lc nvc-year-o.l boy.
the only remaining with her IN TIE
burning building.
Miss Porter was twolty-two years OLD.
AMI was very much beloved by her little
pupils. sack devotion as she displayed
deserves record. How many young wo-
mea would have bravcd a painful death
70 save her young charges when an
easy means II escape tempted her to de-
strt at least the last OF them?
The evening world., 1893-11-15
The Wiay to Shtuc,

A notebook, "a retentive memory and
an ordinary command of the English
language are necessary If you want to
become a brilliant conversationalist.
Into the notebook should go those good
stories. those admirable bits of repartee
which are floating about. Anecdotes
about persons who are of passing inter-
est should also be jotted down. Then on
the afternoon OF the day when she
wishes to dazzle, the young woman will
simply have to cast her eye over the
pages Of her memorandum, and she is
equipped for conquest.
1t Is even advisable for the would-be
c0nvarsationalist TO go to those older
and more brilliant than herself and hum.
bly, ask to be coached" 1t would be a
mark of fiattering regard. for which the
coacher ought to be willing TO pay In
choice jokes and rare storles-always
provided that he or she did o need the
entire stock on hand Tor the aame din