davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04

mulcar2; R. O'Gradyi T. Sny.
der; sierzant policyjny Red
fern; porucznik policyi Keyser
Frank Bawn. Pokaleczenia
ich wszystkich jednakowoz ME
nie So ciezkie. Zetkna} sic po
ciag idacy do Chestnut Hill z
pociagiem osobowym,pow
jacym do miasta. Obie loko-
motywy zosta}y mocno uszko-
dzone, a diva wagony pociagu
wracajacego do miasta zgru.
chotane. Konduktorzy loko.
motyw uratowali sic, zeskaku-
JAG ma czas. Powodem zetknie
cia sic by}o, Re zwrotnica fa1.
szywie by}a ustawiona.
Przeszfo 1l2 lat wieku.
LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, 3 grudnla.
PAM Catharine Nolan, kt6ra
wczoraj tu umar}a, liczy{a 1l2
lat i 8 dui wieku. Urodzi}a sic
ona W Wicklow W lrlandyi W
r. 1882, siedm lat pred pier
wszem objeciem urzedu prezy-
denta Washingtona. Byfa pra
babka pnieszkajacego tutaj
Fred. Heise. Niegdys nosi}a
okulary z powodu, ae miafa
wzrok os}abiony, ale ptzniej
wzrok jej sic tax poprawi}, ze
zupe1nie bez okular6w sic ob.
chodzi1a. w tenn miescie mie.
szka1a cd lat 40.
13letni samOb6jca.
B1NGHAMroN, N. Y, 3 stycz.
Wczoraj wieczorem nadesz}a
tn wiadomosc o szczeg6lnem
samob6istwie. l3letni syn Je'
rome'a Hall, farmera, mieszka
jacego W ma}ej osadzie Pea.
stown w Town Windsor, po'
wiesi} sic W stajni W dziedzih'
Gu domu swego ojca. Do samo-
b6jstwa, jak slychac, popchne.
ly 60 okrucie6,twa jego ojca,
ktory nies}ychauie srogo kara1
go "a najmniejsze przeWinie-
MIA. Wielu sasiad6w jest obu-
rzonych zada sledztwa ssdo-
wego.
Zupefnie zubozafa'
New YORK, 3 stycznia. Mar.
kiza Matyl la de GrevIlle, wdo'
wa po gen. Greville, kt6ry W
czasie wojuy francuzko' 'meksy'
kafskiei, iako czlonek .sztabu
cesarza ::Maksymiliana, straci}
zycie, wczoraj wieczorem tu u.
maria. By1a tax uboga, re ME
pozostawila mic, z czego mona.
by opedzic koszta pogrzetu;
koszta tie poniesie panna Julia
Cooper, bratanica zmar1ego
Piotra Cooper, kt6ra po wick.
szej czesci utrzymywafa pania
de Greville cd kilku lat. Zmar.
la liczy}a lat IA, urodzi}a sic
byla W Londynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
Telegrany KrajOWe
Ze StOlicy ZWiazkOWei.

WASHINGTON, 3 stycznla.
Dosy6 ozywiona stosunkowo
by}a Izba pos}6w, jak ma pier
wsze posiedzenie po feryach;
galerye by}y pe}ne, a przesz}o
po1owa cz1onk6w I1by -
obecna. Rozpocze}y sic debaty
mad bilem bankowym, kt6re
tez trwa}Y przez caly czas po.
sledzenia. w Senacie by}o
oko1o 80 Senator6w obecnych,
kiedy vice prezydent Steven.
son otworzyl posiedzeaie. Maj
gi6wniejsza sprawa, mad kt6rs
tam debatowano, by}a sprawa
budowy kana}u Nicaragua.
Prezydent dis wleczorem
wyda1 obiad doroczny dla
swego g4binetu. Obecnych
by}o 81 os6b, a pomledzy xii
ku Senatorami zaproszonymi,
takze i Senator Hill, CO ME.
male wywo}alo zlziwienie.
Dow6d to, ze pomiedzy CIeve.
tandem a Hlllem nastspilo po.
rozumienie lepsze stosunki, o
czem ME wiedziano Wcale.
WybOry W GeOrgii,
ATLANTA, Ga, 8 stycznia.
Sprawozdaula z wyborow po'
wiatowych W Georgii wykazu-
ia, ze partya demokratyczna
zuaczne i njespod1!ewane cd
nosi zwycisztwo niemal wszs.
die mad populistami. Ze 1870
powiat6N popultsci zaledwie
W jakich Is zwycieayli, a
mn6stwo powiat6w dawniej
stanowczo populistycznych,
powr6clio pod sztandar demo.
krat0W.
z fabryki stall Carnegie.
PlTTsBURe, Pa, 8 stycznia.
Strajk wfAbryce stall Y Home
stead mona uwazac "a za3a
twiony; kompania Carnegie
przystala ma pfacenie robotni-
kom, zatrudnionym W ,,1l9
Inch MllI' po $l.lO Cd tony,
co dale moznosc zarobku po
$l.SO dziennie. Twierdzs oni,
ze wed}ug dawnej skali cara.
biaG mogli tylko ledwle po 60
cent6w dziennie, zadowoleni
50 przeto z tel oferty kompa'
Mi l zapewne dis wieczerem
rozpoczna ma nowo pracowac.
Stalk W kOpalniach wegla.
P1TrsBURG, Pa, 8 stycznia.
w 81 kopalnisch wegll W tym
obwodzie panuje bezrobocie,
do ko1ca tygodnla zapewne
j W innych kopalniach prze-
stana pracowac. G6rnicy ME
chcs pracowac "a place I'm
ofiarowana, gdyz z niej ME
mogs opedzlc najniezbsdniej'
szych wydatk6w. Po1ozenle
stale sic grozne, a jesli ME
przyjdzie do uk4ad6w, to moze
nastqpic rozpaczllwa walka
pomledzy w1ascicielami kopalh
a robotnikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
Uczciwe rOzpOrzadzenia cara
MikOfaja.

KRAKOW, Ago stycznia.-
Warszawy donosza o nowych
liberalnych i uczciwych rozpo-
rzadzeniach cara Mikoiaja.
Zni6sl on mianoVAie, rozpo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
Process MOWbraya.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 8 sty-
cznia. Angielski anarchista
Charles W. Mowbray stawa}
dis przed sedzis Gordonem i
oswiadczy1, re jest niewinnylu
co do zarzut6w mu czynionych,
IL wypowiada1 mowy podze-
gajace do czyn6w gwa1tow-
nych. Adwokat MoWbraya
prosi} O odlozenie procesu, aze'
by m6g} sic przygotowac do
obrony. Ssdzia przystaf ma
zadanie i process odfozy}, ale
terminu ME oznaczy1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
ROsya = a w atykan.

RzYM@ stycznia. a Ojciec
sw. OF rcie raczyl 7razic
swe Ea Folenie 2 POI ,iapia
m4ode a8 Mikoiaj Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
ROzb6j pOcztOwy.

DECATUR, Ala, 3 stycznia.
Tutejszy urzad pocztowy 20
sta} obrabowany ubleg}ej nocy
i zabrano z niego znaczna iIosc
znaczk6w pocztowych, list6w
poleconych, pakiet6w, jakotez
pewna sumo pieniedzy. War
tosG przedmiotow zrabowanych
wynosi $1,000. Rabusie rozbili
wypr6znili kase ogniotrwafs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-04
Nieszczescie kOlejOWe.

PHILADELPHIA, 8 stycznia.
DIS rano W clasie katastrofy
kolejowej, kt6ra sic wydarzy1a
ma kolei Philadelphia & Rea.
ding blisko Germantown, Z o.
sdb zostalo pokaleczonych. Ma
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

short skirt Of sensible length ayolde4he
sctual danger 81 ENHANCEMENT ii chain
or pedals. Still the inventor who can
find any method Of placing the chain
under ove in = drop frame, without
adding to the weight Of the wheel, will.
meet 9 sslong-felt want" Along this
line the especial development 81 the
woman's machine must come.
Out Of the multitude Of counselors is
finally coming wisdom on the subject
OF woman's bicycle dress. The latest
results attained enable q rider to 90
fitted for any kind Of weather. She
may start IN low shoes, heavy wooden
stockings, knickerbockers and light
weight silk blouse on a hot summer
morning, with a soft, round felt hat or
cap with visor to protect her Y She
can also carry a small package, and, if
it rains. take from that package a jacket
with square revers, which button back
on themselves or across each other.
The jacket, knickerbockers and cap are
all rainproof. If it grows colder she
may don leggins and skirt of a length
above the ankles. also rainproof. Thus
equipped. she can defy the elementst
The greatest stress should be placed
upon a jacket which will cover the ches.
and protect the lungs if necessary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

1t affords the pioneer women cyclers
no little amusement and satisfaction to
recall the days when bicycle manufac-
turers, in reply to requests for women's
wheels, would say with emphasis:
"We have never manufactured a won
ans wheel and we never will" In
those early days of wheeling, bicycles
for American women were imported
from England. One woman who had
never seen a bicycle, but had read Of
them and was possessed of the true
wheeling spirit, bought one of these
cumbrous machines. It had wheels
thirty inches high, weighed over fifty
pounds, had a solid tire and cost n
hundred and forty dollars. The first
ride of the owner upon this machine of
solid weight and worth covered ten
miles, and produced a sprained ankle,
a black eye and an entirely demolished
gown. The riders spirit was unbroken,
however, and, after a rest of two
weeks, she mounted again and rode to
victory. In these days of teachers,
trainers and countless comfortable APP
planes, it is refreshing to know Of
these Spartan achievements.
While many women ride diamond
frames and an increased number will
doubtless continue to do SO, the radical
differences between a mans wheel and
a woman's will always be the drop
frame. When the bicycle is regarded
simply as a vehicle and not as a toy or
machine for display. the majority Of
women will probably wear skirts. A
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06
Insects on the Track.

In Russian Turkestan a train was re-
Gently stopped by caterpillars. The in
sects were crossing the track when the
ears struck them, crushing them into
an oily paste, which made the rails and
wheels SO slippery that another loco
motive was required to move the train.
The same thing happened in Kansas
during the last locust invasion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
surplus squandered.

IL appears that surplus OF more
than 1900, 900 month under Prcsi-
dent Harrison has been changed 10 a
deficit OF S4,OOO,OOO n month under
President Cleveland. During President
llarrison's term the average annual re-
duction OF the public debt was s5s, 00O,-
600. Under President Cleveland the
public debt has been increased by the
average Of Ssl 100000 yearly. The az.
eragc morthly receipts under the VIII
son tariff law are S22 100000 The Me-
kinlcy law brought in $4,000, 600
monthly. Other figures bring out still
more clearly the poor fnnncicring Of
the Cleveland administration. II the
loss through depressed business Is
taken into consideration the burden
which lies at the door OF democratic
management becomes unprecedented
In the history Of NovernDlent.-Troy
Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Death OF nm indian chief.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. March 27.--
"Injun' Joe. once prominent chief OF
the Ottawa Indian tribe, died here
Monday night. lie was 20 years old.
TmE artificial rubies made in Paris n
few years ago by Messrs. Frenzy and
Fell were regarded as scientific curios-
tiles. But Natural Science" says that
stones are now being largely sold in
London and elsewhere which, while
closely resembling IN all essential re-
spects the rubies Of Burma, are un-
doubtcdly OF artificial origin. Tried
for hardness, specific gravity. luster,
and subjected 10 all the tests which
arc usually applied 10 precious stones.
they can not be distinguished from the
natural ruby; they are actually crys-
talized red alumina, only differing
from the natural ruby In the process
by which they arc produced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

Outside there's a humming OF winter-night
cold:
rhe restless snow sits In the field and the void;
The ieafless trees moan, though the wind
scarcely stirs,
And the harp OF the frost II hung up Ia the FRS.
But here by the fireplace It's cory and bright,
As snug and az warm as the heart ,f the night
And tho sound that hear fills the whole house
with cheer
IT'S the roar Of the IRE In tho chimney
See how the fame streams like flag on its
STAN
Hear how the sap sputters like elves when
they laugh
The rosy-faced Goals. how they nestle and
glow,
And snap ny the sparks DER the hearthstone
below.
The rooms all a-blush with the bright. CHEEKY
flame,
And the heat thrills ones blood like the woods
whence IL cana
But better than all. when the night shadows
Is the roar Of the ire In tho chimney
How bravely IL shouts to the comprising cold.
Like the cry OF some strong. rudy viking OF
How loud and how fearless. yet honest and
kind.
is the voice that replies 10 the querulous windi
No ghost Of regret and no phantom OF fear
In the depths OF the old-fashioned fireplace 1
hear.
But hopeful and brave as the heart that cd
gave
Seems the roar OF the nre In the chimney
Then welcome to winter. the frost and the
slcet
Tho snow on the threshold. the drift In the
street.
For then in the dear. quiet castle OF home
Once more to loves primitive altar we come
Pile up the oak logs and draw closer tho
chairs:
Remember. lies blessings--a truce to its
caresl
while loud, and then low. like a voice that we
know,
Sounds the roar OF the ire in the chimney
James Buckham, In Leslies Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
GOOD FOR ENGLAND.
The Democratic Tariff Boon 90 I:nglish
Manufacturers.

Manufacturer.
The German tariff, as was conf
IDENTIFY anticipated, has proved To be
veritable boon To English manufac-
turers. In spite of the prevailing de.
preston in the commercial world. Eng
lish exports 10 the United States are
increasing. The exports for January.
1894, were COOS, $50, against ei,97s, l31
for January, 1895.
II may bc interesting 10 notice some
of the items Of increase. In beer and
ale the larger shipments this year
were worth over $4,000 more than in
January Of last year. In spirits the in
crease was more than $4,000. OF raw
wool we bought TO the extent OF $780,
600 more of the product OF foreign
countries, which is at the rate of over
10000, 900 year sent out OF the coun-
try fer wool purchased. In cotton
piece goods the increase was $685., 900;
In jute goods, S20o,o linen goods,
S650,000 silk goods, $4,000; wooden
tissues. s475, 200; worsted tissues, over
81, 900, 600; carpets, $4,000; hardware
and cutlery, $50. 900 for the month; lead
and it's manufactures, $1,000; textile
machinery, 500. 900; haberdashery and
millinery, SEQ, 900; earthenware, china
and pottery, an increase Of Sl36, 900 for
the one month, without mentioning
smaller amounts.
II is apparent that the longer this
law romans on the statute books, the
better IL will be for our English cous-
ms, for the American people can only
consume n fixed amount, and IL Is OBJ
vious that an increase of importation
OF English goods Is bound TO diminish
American production.
AT any rate British trade Is booming,
while that OF the United States shows
little sign OF Improvement As indicat-
ing the change that has been wrought
later is the report OF Mr.. fancy,
the United States consul at Belfast,
who says that since the passage OF the
Wilson-Gorman act the trade of that
place, which had shrunlS TO almost moth
ing, shows marked signs of improve
ment. Included in the report is the
following extract from n report Of the
Belfast board OF trade: "Since the pass
age of the new tariff law in the United
States business has improved and tho
demand is now equal 20 what IL was at
any time in the past five years. II Is
not generally known that England's
commerce with G5,OO0,0Oo people undef
the stars and stripes amounts 10 quito
as much as her trade with the 36s, O0O,-
900 under the British flag America Is.
therefore, the best friend OF English
commerce"
This tells story which will be east
ly understood by American working
men and business men.-Albany Jour
nal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
nIed nom ErcItomcnt.

DECATUR, Mich, March Fire
which started at o'clock in the
Duncombc house. Dccntur's largest
hotel, destroyed eight buildings and
seriously threatened the destruction of
the entire village owing TO u scarcity
Of water. The losses aggregate about
10000; insurance, $4,000, Joseph
Rogers wealthy resident of the VIII
lage, who was lying i'll at his residence,
adjoining the Uniycrsalist church,
died from excitement while the fire.
men were saving his house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.



LANSING. Mich. March ee-The senate had
hot debate Thursday over Mr. Jamlsons bill
TO repeal the law authorizing Roman Catholic
bishops 20 hold property In trust for the
benefit OF the church. II was finally laid
ON the table pending final passage The
house resolution providing for the ap-
pointEent OF spocia! joint committee TO
Investigate the circumstances attending the
Introduction OF Representative Matthews
purc-food bin was laid on the table. The sem
ate passed n bill providing that cities and viii
lagos having population OF not TO exceed TO-
900 and which now own or operate electric
lighting plants may furnish light 10 private
parties.
Both branches adjourned until Monday and
by invitation OF the regents OF the university
and Ann Arbor citizens the members left on a
special train Thursday afternoon 10 visit the
university.
LANSING, Mich. March 1.-THE senate on
Tuesday passed the bill submitting to the
people the question OF removal OF tho
county seat OF Emmett county from Har-
Dor Springs 10 Petoskey. and in commit
tee OF the whole struck out all after the en-
acting clause from the bin proyid-
ing for local option In liquor tranic by cities.
villages and townships, instead OF by counties
as now The vote was very close. and tho
question is likely TO come up again as the en-
acting clause was tabled
LANSING. Mich. March IS The senate on
Wednesday passed bin making the open sea-
son for deer uniform In all portions OF the
state, from November 10 TO November 20 The
bill raising the age OF consent from IA TO II
years was passed by a vote OF II TO 10
The joint legislative committees on public
health made favorable report on the Miller
bill abolishing the state board OF health and
substituting therefor board organized on
radically different lines. TO be appointed by
the governor.
LANSING. Mich. March a. The house
passed large number OF bills Tuesday, the
most important being those for compulsory
education In the public schools and abolish
ing the salary OF the sheriff OF Wayne county
after January I. 1897. The bill prohibiting cam
didates for ONCE 10 act as inspectors OF cleo
tion was defeated
LANSING, Mich. March ss - The house
spent the entire afternoon Wednesday In COM
mttcc OF the whole on the Stoll bill repeating
the law taxing mortgages. A motion To strike
out all after the onacting clause was lost by a
tie vote The bill will come up again and IL Is
believed will be passed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Michigan Epworth League.

DETROIT, Mich, March 27.-Thc 9th
annual convention of the Epworth
league Of Michigan opened in the Gem
trial VI. Il. church here Tuesday
evening before an audience Of 800
persons, the majority Of whom were
delegates. Eugene c. Pierce, Of Sagi-
nav, the president Of the state league,
delivered a brief address in which he
said that the league had now 10000
members enrolled in Michigan. lie
also spoke of the widespread good the
league had accomplished IN social re-
form
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
MICHIGAN woMgN,s CLUBS.
state Federation Organized mt Lansing
and Oniccrs Chosen.

LANSING, March % The Michigan
Federation of Women's clubs was or
ganized here Thursday by representa-
tives of forty-nine clubs from various
sections OF the state. Under the con
stitution every regularly organized
women's club i'm the state may
become member OF the fed
GRAFTON upon the payment OF the
annual dues OF three dollars. The reg
ular annual meetings are Co be held on
the first Wednesday OF November. No
restriction is made as To what class Of
clubs may join, and the charter mem
bership includes several political clubs
against which there was an objection
offered 10y some Of the members. The
next meeting will Toe held next Novem-
Der in Grand Rapids. The following
officers were elected:
President. Miss Clara Avery. Detroit; vice
president Mrs. n ~ Jones Lansing. record
ing secretary, Mrs Fred n Ward, Lansing;
corresponding secretary, Mrs Lorain Inman.
Grand Rapids; treasurer Mrs. NJ A. Root
Bay city; directors, Mrs T. H. stone Kala-
mazoo Mrs ID G. Brooks. Grand Rapids. Mrs.
James o Donnell, Jackson; Mrs. Anna Palmer,
Saginaw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
FntnI rire AZ central Lake. Mich.

CENTRAL LAKE, Mich, March 90
The Walter house WIS destroyed by
fire at midnight Sunday night. The
guests were unable TO save any oftheir
belongings, but all got out in safety
except James Mullen, a merchant OF
Charlevoix. He was troubled with
asthma and it is supposed he was
smothered by the smoke. His charred
body was recovered Monday morning
Thc mnneY loss Is smnll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Anolher o 10 Cnnt. Comlnr.

LANSING, March %. Receiver George
W. Stone, OF the Central Michigan
savings bank, announced that on March
80 he will declare another dividend Of q
per cent. which makes n total OF 80
per cent that has thus far been paid
upon the debts OF the bank.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Postal Cinsge.

WASHINGTON. u. c., March e3-Thc
establishing substitution Of the post
office at BAY City, Mich, ON April q 10
transact all postal business in lieu OF
the Office known ms Portsmouth, which
will be discontinued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
It Happened Yesterday.

A business man got out his life policies.
on which he had many payments. to ne
gotiate a loan with the company. He
was surprised when informed that the
policies had no cash value whatever.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company indorses cash and paid-up
values for every year after the first, on
every policy. 1t costs no more to have
this advantage.
Another important fact is, that every
year, beginning with the anniversary Of
the first, the company pays large divi-
dend, which the policy-holder. at his on
ton. can use to reduce the premium pay
which case the policy is credited with
the amount of paid-up insurance, which
the dividend will purchase so that in
case of death he will not only receive the
face value of his policy, but the dividend
additions also.
This is the only company doing bust
ness in this city that offers all these feat
ures combined.
Send your name, address and date NJ
birth to Harry & Appel. general agents
for Georgia, SO Bay street. Savannah and
you Will receive sample policy, SHOWING
the above features.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
CREATING A SENSATION.
Views on the Recent Advance in the
Price of Beef.

The steady increase in the price of beef
is causing much concern among the large
retail dealers in this country. A great
many believed that a combination had
been formed by the big concerns to force
the price of beef up, but that idea has
been exploded. There's one butcher in the
market that has the cream of the family
trade, and it wouldn't make any differ
ence if beef sold at a dollar pound he
would continue to do business. HIS prices,
however, are always 0s low as he can
afford to sell the excellent quality of beef
which he Keeps. The trouble is that the
matter of the rise in the prices OF beef
has made a sensation, but VIII not create
any disturbance in his business. The sit
uatiOn will adjust itself as 1t is only a
matter of supply and demand and the
former is short through natural causes.
1T doesn't do much good to kick" said
this enterprising butcher yesterday. Il
have made up my mind to hold my custom
ers, by continuing to serve them IN my us
ual manner, at the lowest possible prices.
If lose few dollars for d few months,
I'll be satisfied to still hold my customers,
all of whom have confidence in my bust
ness methods II they don't care for beef
just now, they order some of that fine
rice field spring lamb which you see hang
Ing on the stall there. 1t goes we'll with
green peas, and am selling lots Of 1t just
now"
That's what Logan, the butcher. said
a