davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
E.-s,.. Nar.. Of R.., I.,....,.


Although francesca crispi' HAlJ's Prime snis'sr.h
never described as an Old man he IN his 10Th year
he looks hardly o. Tor Ms hArd'npsin the rAnhs OF
the reNointionsts anu IN sAhs new" eAussa MN ev
OF dangerous hnes
NAArten Martens. the Au'hor OF oods fooF ana
The Sin OF Joos AveNngh aud the most esfsbratea
modern Dutch hoVsi.ts' writes AL n" "ofks nrsi IN
English ana then IN MS nAuNe LANGUAGE "hsn ais
earlier move" AppeArsdin Loha'n 'hs critics A"no
utsd 'hsr success 70 tne hA" OF 'hs uaasA'o' Sho
WAS no'tneh Known 10 Dc martens himself
Ihe opera " lu' Soo SsArs Oh HAv IT'S homs
the hrs' opera vas pAphns "h. oy hneeehi ana
music oy fsn- twas hrs' proauesd IN lost IN Flor-
shes unhsr ths Wis opera IN huseA In sVe KEEP
TssenlANe' ihshes 'hs opera "As carried 70 france
H"u 1As"es ~ e.,' 80" :" 80. N-PAA'
80 ~ 'as n.as IN
~" , S' =, s 80 80
w. W ~ "I.. 49,. ~ -",,o ~ - $50 -
= 80, 80 . . -, $500 - 80 SUI W.
u.-ss ''t - ' IN n'"s ,As sa'F.
,sqstsu so' ss'ua'
OoSa -'''Ns - -. "] $500, $500 ~, y
shshssI. os'us .t.iui,"s, ~, ''- % sns hSnioer
Ps ny 49, 80 pH ~.
'hs N- .-nAos eSu.'.i- :
."t' ."'p 1900 's S'-'' ''.-S VI WIZ -
"nosI. -hs ssAs"'
An'SS"'e ,''Oos'" ru'0u hAs to' SaE "ns
Ventor' H. hsilmAhn' vas rsesntly delivered 90 ths
Paris aud HAyTe CJmDAKnie de IOasAE q PARIS
.t.tton and ha. slns. bsen .uhuttaa "a .x.,v nos.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Be reviewed By Board consisting Of oficsrs
OF the department DESIGNATED by the Post
master General For proved misconduct not
SEEMING 10 Justify removal the Board may req
ommend lesser penalty. such as suspension.
This measure seems to be llkoly to promote
the efficiency Of the service by guarding the
letter carriers against injustice. intentional or
unintentionsl. and thereby Increasing their
self-respeet and sense OF security. We see no
good reason why It should not be iavorably re-
ported and promptly passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Nosmo King Joaes.


There IL man in Washington who has .
mo IoSHeSt qap mbr S mG1her vas on
dAy. before his christening. she noticed on the
door OF u building the word "Nosmo." This
Later. coming along by the same building. she
saw on the door the name King" All, this
Was what she was Hfterl "Nosmo King Jones
he shall be-" she said. and he was ehrlstene cd
SO. On the way home from church after the
christening she passed the same building
again. The doors were all shut. and behold
the doors with the names on them she had Sc
leeted were shut together. and she read. not
Nosmo King; but No Smoking" and her
heart was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
sUsBElns.

fhs fitness Of things IL happily illustrated In ths
| name Of Nr. chinook Ministers Of oregon.
| "A native Of Hawaii. seeing man riding bicycle
said that must be very nice 10 wat sitting down"
lin Louisville negro shot smother because he
insi,tsd upon wearing red nsekus While setting
| pail bearer.
train at Bound Brook found the eowes,cher OF
the locomotive At Allentown, Pa, some seventy mile,
| distant
on his r.turn 70 Eneiand nr. stead said that Chi
eseo the srsatsrt city In America and the big windy
town has forgiven him for everything else be hs, sad
| about IL
Asst JouI, man wants to divorce his wife because
she h com petely under the domination OF the hired
girl lie ought to Be thankful that he himself isn't In
the same NJ.
-rbs isrse., aset Of coal boats ever started dova
the river from Louisville in tow Of one propelsr 10 On
In var TO New orleans. The coal In ths boats IL
enough to load train Of car, eleven miles isng and
the fleet IL more than eight acres In extent
There 10 ON business. man In Nev YORK who deals
IN nothing Whatever bot celery. ne IL probably the
only an dealing exclusively In celery in the United
ets,es perhaps in world. He has been in tue bust
ness eight years ana has built up large trade
in Pittsburgh m an drsnk than three ounces
OF laudsn m and after all the old rem sdies had bees
tried. the Doctor, gave him the new remedy permsn
ssnsts Of potash. After the nfth desc he looked mp
| and asked. Am Ton. or John" As . matter offaet
he was Georges. but within an hour he was WAXING
around
-Th.r. are many SHOW house. 10 New Tors. being
the home. OF the rich where casual strangers call to
see the furniture ana decoration. ineseI,Hh, an
swers the bell accepts Tip and Tor suen eonsiuahon
shows the house to me caller me UPS OF 'ne curious
are source OF oonsidsraols revenue 70 tns
the rich.
FARMERS In Talbot county hhyishu' uhcourssea
At the msagre returns from pescn eropahs
since destroyed half their peach trees and manJ an
early spring hearth IRE will be maintained en- the
wood OF the old orcbsrds Few young peach trees
-. out last year. and the psnsins this rear will
be attn smaller.
Neither the hunter nor the summer rehdent nh
sufced to make the Adirondaeks hummins oird timld
These birds hover fearessy about the panu euVatsd
by summer residenie and even seek Money eoneeaei
in flowers that bAvs been plucked and made M into
bouquets They have besn known even TO snnsr tnem-
selves to be seized and handled.
"A mill owner at saugsriies estwsen sixty hve ana
seventy yearssEo paid his mill Elrls ~ week aud
the girls found board and lodging At u weeE
Wages bett'r nov than they were then but board
ia good deal higher. and there are sti good many
working women whose earnings do not exceed the
cost OF board and lodging By 81 avset.
Color plays an intsrsstinE and important psTs IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Pu.L-Sattop. on str.s, Cars.

The Grand Avenue Cable Company is ex-
perlmenting with electrical push buttons for
the cars OF their system. Eight push buttons
These will be connected to two signal bells.
one for the gripmAn and one for the cOnd uetor
90 that the passenger can give = signal to stop
the ear without being compelled TO first at
tract the attention OF the onduoioT. The bells
are operated By q dry battery. The company
has already equipped ono car with these but
tons and bells, and as far as eau now be seen
everything seems to work like a charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

About two months ago Mr.. MAGUIRE OF
California introduced in Congress bill In the
interests OF our worthy and hard working
friends. the Post once letter eArrleFA The
bill provides that no letter carrier shall Be rec
commended for dismissal until after written
charges AGAINST hin have bSsA preferred and
publicly examined: And that previously 70 re-
n0Ysl tbs record 81 Sgsh iAYsstigGtieA ShAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

sshs-s 81 = os-riss Corstitues.ai Tsrf'
Ter Rsvssse 0niy.

Ter Hsvss-e o-iy.
]. BE II enacted that on every article Inn
ported into the United States from any forsisn
country there shall be levied an Import duty
Of tbirty.five per cent I'D valorem-
II. There shall be no exception to this rate
Of duty, but II shall be levied and collected In
the case Of every article imported. saving only
gold and silver coin or bullion. and the goods
Of foreign Ministers who may be accredited
to the United States
Ill. Whenever at the end Of any fiscal year
the aggregate revenues derived from import
duties shall exceed By nfty millions OF dollars
the necessities Of the Government when hon
estly and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to issue a
proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter imported from thirty
Eve per cent TO thirty Der cent. sd vslorem.
". This act shall take eject on the first dsy
81 June. 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
In conUratulatinp CHINA unon The birth o,

In congratulating China upon the birth of
q son to the En- press. It should not be forgot
ten that this JOY OF the present Chinese dynasty
10 . grief TO some Of the most solemn citizens
OF China now living in the United States. Be-
fore the recent happy event the Hon. DoRMAN
B. EATON was the heir apparent to the howery
throne. and the Reform Club had already
ordered full suits OF mandarlns' robea The
smile By the Ho-ang- no is tear By the Hud-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
GASP cESTH4r OrrOT. March 10. 1894
s.s~ ana LlaGtH,.4 Tos.ts.r ia Hawaii.

TFaa "A ParIlr CnmsTeid A2s-rtas.
The storm yesterday afternoon vas a most peculiar
one particularly 10 tue residents the plains. The
rainfall VAS heavy. heavy baistorm vas Also
psTIsnesd. Some OF the hailStOnes large a.
goOd, sized bssaA sRd ~ times email nlEy fs
which Tsssmblsd snOwhAksA This 10 uhhsATd Of
in this island and Il certainly surprised
tue people Who witnessed IL srsAks OF lightning
common during tAs AftsruOoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

We have no objection to complying with
the request Of amemDer Of the new National
Party organized at Pittsburgh this week. to
record the fact that the present actual mem
bership, Of that party Is thirteen. instead Of
fourteen We would not willingly do inius-
tce to ahy political party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Il, PAGE t5 Of New York Ia. til. Dlrr... head in

Mistake. The Hon. ELIJAH A. MORSE has the
biggest head. He Is unable to get into the
House save with his trunk and feet and his
head remains outside obSeurinR the Wash
ington Monument His frequent rsyisions
Of the Congressional Record are caused By the
absence Of this extraordinary head For
tunEtsly he has trained HIS feet to think but
even then there are breaks in his csrebTstiOn
circuit; and the head refuses to Be shut OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Easily ExPIaIasd.


wonder" said the circulation agent Of the
Ddny BuEgsfaIsf, " why this man Lawrence on
street alWsys taxes Two copies Of the paper Z"
oh that's all right replied the advertising
Eoliclt"r; hos 80 cTOss-eysd that he has 10
hold one paper in each hand 8hen he rsads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Pros tie indianapolis JOuraa

Ton TNa In1Ieaap0TIl yolTla.
sho-You are getting angry now; you know
you are.
Hell am doing nothing OF the sort can
get angry II you wish me 70.
sheIBut doa,t wish YOU. to get angry sx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Fsaa IA 8 L0als StlF.Sagtas.
WIZ 40 s. LSuiI msa wear ssnul0ia ssllAFs'-HEE
IORK suN-
We doHT Enow. except 10 avoid laundry sIrsnsss
while the river Is 80 aga aRd muddy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

ESsa ~ AsnSAis AgB~ a. AEs isaeAE
Huuah for the Old ChiskAsAW Guards In TIA ola
days ihsJ s0RslisHGsd ne aasSi AuIAy s0aFARy Ne
UsEla sEsS lass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
FssIIsE }. nsIIsrIag, Tea.


TeAeher-I deaf suppose any one Of the lit
ue ooys mere has ever seen = whale
Boy lst the f0ot Of the elaSsl-NO. az. BAT I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

sooner or later nsEisctsd cold viii dsVslop eonr
stAnt eoagh shoEtRsas u breath falling sfshgtb Ani
Wasting q nsAb al syu ptomAtie o. soms serious
lang aueetian, SHEA may - avoided paAAtsa ~
~-lAS ~ 1AEns " Ssyas's kxpseietaaG-A&
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
lie slIlEN6E CURE.
Physician Who Says Women Hurt Their
Nerves by Talking Too Much.

Physician Who Says Women Hurt Their
Nerves by Talking Too Much.
81 have two or three patients who
are i'll with nervous prostration, and
who could be cured If they would stop
talking" said nerve specialist the
other day. ''They waste their nerve tbs
sue as fast rs l can supply it, and they
are on the verge of Mysteries and acute
nervous pain all the time. A woman, if
she be inclined to talk too much, should
time herself just as she would take
medicine and allow herself only just so
many minutes Of talk.
"Now, the other day a woman who
is troubled with insomnia came into my
office for treatment She had been TAX
ing drugs. She told me about her trou-
bles, and her tongue ran like the clap
per of farmhouse bell at dinner time.
] thought she never would let up.
Finally l stopped her.
Do you talk Us much as that very
often, madam / asked
''She drew herself up and said in an
offended tone: This is no laughing mat
ter, doctor, l assure you. l am worn
out from lack of sleep, and though my
family do all things possible to divert
my mind and make calls and see peo-
pie all tine time l get steadily worse.
l am worn to shadow Why, last
summer
"And so her tongue ratified on until
l again had to stop her.
Now listen to my prescription, l
said. Go home and keep still. Don't
talk. Time your tongue waggings. At
breakfast allow your husband TO read
the newspaper without interruption.
After breakfast sew little In your own
room. Read as much as you please.
Walk long distances If You are strong
enough. Do not make. any calls. AT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
SONG oE A sgRENADg.

One night bereath my window, when the stars
were bright above,
The music OF a mandolin blent with lay Of
love,
Came stealing through the stiffness like the
balmy breath of spring.
opened up my window blinds and heard a
singer sing;
cupid is an archer and his arrows ever set,
And swift and sure the arrow flies, from a
falconet.
His bow is ever trusty, and his aim is ever
Be wary of the archer when his arrow 8 aimed
at your
At first I only fingered there TO listen for
And thought the singer only sang the hours
to beguile.
My heart began to tremble with the touch of
every string
opened wide my window blinds and heard
the singer sing
"Cupid is an archer, and his arrows ever set,
And swift and sure the arrow flies. as from
faleonet.
His bow is ever trusty, and his aim is ever
true
Be wary Of the archer when his arrows aimed
at you'll
The weary day I'm waiting for the twilight
shades to fall,
And where the tangled woodland waves hear
the lone dove call,
The song of running brooklets and thousand
birds awning
My eager ears will hear not when my love be-
gins to sing
Cupid is an archer, and his arrows ever set,
And swift and sure the arrow flies, as from
falconet.
10 Of avd DO oil fea
true
Be wary Of the archer when his arrow g aimed
at you'll"
-Cy warman in McClure's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
nnrdinaI aihhons on sufrraee.

Cardinal Gibbons. in a recent sermon
at the Baltimore cathedral, said on the
question Of woman suffrage:
The church follows the teachings of
st. Paul, that woman is equal to man.
when he declares that God makes no
distinction as to nationality, race or
sex. 1t seems to me fearful to contem-
plate what would have been the con-
dition Of society today if it had not been
for the restraining, sanotifying and pu-
rifying influence of woman. Woman
does not today exercise the right of suf-
frage She cannot vote, and am heart
lily glad of it. l hope the day will never
come when she can vote, and if the
right is granted her l hope she will re-
greet it, even though there are some mis-
guided women who think they want it.
Rest assured, If woman entered politics,
she would be sure to carry away with
her some of the mud and dirt of the POI
litical contact, She, too would lose
some of the influence which she now
exertS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
Hungry Pike.

One of my sons, aged 10, went with
three other boys to battle in Inglemere
pond, near the Ascot race course. He
walked into the water to about the
depth Of four feet, when he spread out
his hands to attempt to swim.
At that instant large fish came mp
and took his whole hand into its mouth,
but finding itself unable to swallow it
relinquished its hold, and the boy, turn
ing round, prepared for hasty retreat
His companions. who saw the fish,
scrambled out Of the pond as fast as
possible.
My son had scarcely turned around
before the fish came up behind him. and
selling his other hand crosswise infiict-
ed some very deep wounds on the back
of it. The boy raised his free hand,
which was still bleeding, and struck the
great fish hard blow on the head,
when it disappeared. The other boys as
sisted my son to dress, bound up his
hand with their handkerohiefs and
brought him home.
We took him to the surgeon, who
dressed seven wounds In one hand, and
so great was the pain the next day that
the lad tainted twice The little finger
was bitten through the nail, and it was
more than six weeks before 1t was we'll
The nail came Off, and the scar remains
to this day. Fishing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
1t Went on.

A story is told Of a certain Snowman
who combined with the ordinary circus
performance display of fireworks. At
one town he advertised the Battle of
Trafalgar, with burning ships, blazing
oceans and other magnificent effects.
He drew such vivid picture of that
great naval encounter that the people
from the entire countryside were at
tracted to see it. When the time arrived,
the Snowman brought his guiding hand
to bear on the set piece, applied the
match in the usual manner and retired
to await results. Several minutes passed,
but no battle ensued. The Snowman
then stepped forward and addressed the
crowd.
1T has not went off, " he remarked
and proceeded to investigate.
Again the same result followed, and
again.
sit has not went off, ladies and gen
tlemen,' continued the Snowman. 81
will now show you the great earthquake
of Lisbon He gathered the fireworks
together and filed barrel with them.
He poured turpentine over them and
sprinkled the lot freely with gunpow-
der. Once more he applied the torch,
with astonishing results There was an
explosion, and when all was over he
gave parting address.
cit has went off, ladies and gentle
men, and so has three fingers of my
hand Good evening, and many thanks.
The earthquake will not be repeated. :"
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
ANOTHER DELueE.
The Boy Believed In Gods Promise, but
Was Bit Scared.

The Boy Believed In Gods Promise, but
Was Bit Scared.
Boys-that is, small boys-have queer
ideas in their little heads, often finding
expression in unique speech. That
they are truthful, or at least intend to
be so, goes without saying. During the
recent local flood little boy about 6
years old stood at the window watching
the rain as it rained. 1t seemed to him
that he had never seen anything like it;
had never in his brief experience no.
ticed such strong indications Of regu-
lar old fashioned flood Finally he con-
fided his fears to his mother, asking if
she didn't think that God was going to
drown out the world again.
Here was the golden opportunity for
impressing upon the mind of confding
childhood the teachings of the Bible. So
she said calmly, Don't you remember,
Archibald, that you learned in Sunday
school that God promised that he
wouldn't drown the world again?" The
little fellow watched the increasing rain
a moment in silence while he pondered
earnestly on the momentous question.
Eyes, he said slowly, yes, l s'pose
pve got to believe what God says, but
but he shut his lips hard
"but this is devil of a shower. -
Saltwater Mimi. Gazette
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

dinner talk all you please, bot spend
quiet evening. If you go to the theater,
do not talk much during the play. Elk
hard at first, for you are a chatterer,
but if you perseyere you will succeed,
and your nervous system will get rest. ;
"What did she say to that? Well, 1
do not think she liked it. But if she
took me seriously think 1 can cure
her in a month.
"Do have many such cases? Well,
declare that there never is a case of real
acute nervousness unless the woman is
a talker. With a man it is different.
He may worry himself into insanity or
complete loss of brain power if his bust
ness goes wrong. But the very nervous
woman is seldom worrier. She is the
woman of leisure with small family
few in numbers, mean-to direct.
She buys their food, their clothing,
hires the servants and keeps house.
She has no real worries But does she
think she has2 Oh, dear, yesl She
thinks she has more to do than any
other woman of her acquaintance.
Keep quiet few hours every day,
and you will be a we'll woman, is
what tell half my woman patients.
When can persuade them to try it.
they come back and say, Why, doctor,
I haven't been nervous enough to fly
since | began to try your queer presorip-
ton. New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
Ethel,s Choice.

Amy has very beautiful hair, which
curls in lovely fashion. Her next door
playmate, Ethel, has straight hair and
is envious of Amy's curls.
The other morning Ethel had been
very naughty, and her mother, who was
born in Boston, was obliged to say:
ethel, so directly into the other room.
am going to punish you right straight
off.
Ethel whimpered. Mamma, can't
you punish me the curly way?'
"What do you mean?" demanded the
mother in establishment
81 heard Amy's papa tell her this
morning that he was going to give her
a whipping that would make her hair
curl, and if--if it's just the same to
you I'd rather have that kind. Chi
cago Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

Miss @. s portrait hung ON the wall
at the exhibition. Miss G. hung around
her portrait. Miss G. had lips that an
ablebodied man would walk FIVE miles
to kiss, Her eyes were twin stars. Upon
her forehead hung two beautiful curls
twin ourls. Miss G. was delightful
to behold.
She was immersed in the study OF her
catalogue. OF course she was not there
to listen to the comments
Beautiful picture, isn't itP''
Yes; wonder if it's true to lifey''
II don't know. It's awfully pretty
anyway,
1T is pretty. The features are per
feet, but don't think she looks very
intelligent +"
Miss c., with crimson face, slap-
ped her book shut and walked away :
New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

A good story is told Of lady who,
on her way to an evening party, pur-
chased most unbeooming yellow tur-
ban, which caused her to be for some
time an object of merrimont to the
whole room, owing to the fact of the
shopkeeper from whom she had bought
it having forgotten to remove from be-
hind it large ticket bearing the print
ed inscription: Very ohaste Only 5s.
I1%d. London Culver
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

For ten years, if not longer, women
have had the right of voting in the isle
of Man. Married women do not vote,
but widows and spinsters, being house
holders and property holders can, and
they do when am election takes place
for the house of keys, or the school
board, or the town commission, lady
voters are escorted in carriages by the
oanvassers to the voting places, and
for the time the isle of Man might be
called the isle of Woman +"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

The prospective purchaser of a CITY
house built to sell was consulting with
a real estate agent. ''
Il think l have one to suit Won ),
Sald the agent, 1T is in good neigh
oorhood and has all the modern conven-
fences. N0'' w
ia expect that, :" replied the pur.
chaser, What l didn't want was one
with all the modern Inconvenience, r.
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

Tom-Pills the druggist, tells me
that burglars entered his store the other
night and stole $40 worth of perfume
Too bad, wasn't it?
Jerry-I should say SO Have they
put the detectives ON the scent9-New
York World
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

The latest opposition to the bicycle
comes from on utterly unexpected quar-
ter - the Thames boatmen. 'Shiver
them bicycles; they've ruined my bust
ness Instead of hundred boats out
on fine Sunday, each with a young
lass In the stern sheets and her bean at
the oars, not 30 put out from the float.
My old customers wheel over the bridges
instead Of running under them. st
Louis Post Dispatch.