davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-20
Work SIN Going On at the Saratoga Asso.
citation Grounds,

SARATOGA. April 1e-A rumor was current
here this morning that Superintendent Puckett
of the Saratoga Racing Association had been
ordered to quit work and close the grounds. as
there would be no racing here whether the Gray
bill passed or not Superintendent Puckett
however. denies having received any such or
ders and continues with his work on the tracks
and stables.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Jsannette Gun CIub shoot,

The Jeanette Gun Club held Its second shoot OF the
the Guttenburg race track yesterday after
noon. Some good scores were made. john II. Kroger
won the gold badge in class A. and " T. Rnckon
won In class H. The scores:
c; =. Brpnil. 9; C. Bash, y T. ottem, O. G J; oner.
Il. p Eottman, z; J. hAinhorst' "a Relshardt 8;
Rilckhon, So. Rarstens Z; q. Jcrdes. n
The sun., 1895-04-20
sIo.. s,s.s rhr.. wl.usr. ., Frisco.

sAS PlAScisco April lS.-The following are the sum-
maries b no today:
First Race-Pive and half furiongs; selling. Lady
Jane. % lSoan). to ]. won; Eervo 3d. SO usom 10
l. second; Lulu. 100 "a Coyington), 10 i, third
Time. 1:0p.
Second Raee-HAif mile; selling Her Majesty 81
(6loAn) 10 1. won Extract nlly. JOG (ChevaiierJ
y second; Don CARA l0o lNcAuline). 70 l. third
Third Racs-six furlongsj handicap. LovdsI. ll0
lCovington), . 70 D. won; Charles A, 81 "a Jones
mo fSso i,:cOad; aurt lo7 'chs'.er' to l. third
sTSsr;a Rae, mile: ceiling Xssach4ans..ar
Alisr). tot ssc?nd; AcIIght iJ6 ". HllD, tto ..
PifIh Racs-About six farlongs; selling RearEuard
l04 tSloan!, 70 8, won; AcFafane VI lChevAIer).
% second; Nellie g.. l03 IN. hilD. 10 TO J. third
sixth RacS-About six furlonkp. Miss Ruth, V3 C
JoAesl ~ 10 !, won Realization. 100 tCoadyD. TO
seooAd: Contribution 100 tChrVAiier), 70 J. third
The sun., 1895-04-20

Earned runs-Wesieyan. Q. Two.base hit-Nortou.
Sacrifice hits-Wesleyan. 8: Williams. !. Stolen
3ases-Guernsey, Guernsey, YsW Iapham. andrews Ashton j2l.
on Beeman, 3. First base on errors-wesIeyan 4;
Williams, j. Hit by pitched bali-Yaw. Passed balls
Draper ?. Wild ptch-Be-man. Struck out-By
Brown. s; by Beeman, 3. Double play-Draper aud
Goodrich umpire-Brady. Time-I:+o. Attendance
500
AMHERST, 8: sPRiSGyIEI.D tcoSsoIIpATEp).s 8.
AMHERST Mass, April la.-The Amherst College and
the Springfield Consolidated Leagues played an eI.
citing game to-day. The game resulted in tie. The
college team showed marked improv ement in base
running and in batting The score:
The sun., 1895-04-20

Earned runs-Lousville. l: Pittsburgh =. First base
on has-of Hawley, 9; on Knell. 2; on I.,iby. ..
Struck out-By Hawiey. =: by Knel =. Twobase hits
-Melch. Glasscock; Cllnsman, susden sacrifice hit
,1ocnn. Stolen tases-Sugden. Gross. C.ngmau
bauer Hit by picher-Hawley /. Cmplre-McDon.
AID Tlme-l:J0.
The sun., 1895-04-20
News from the Horse World.
Dun-llen Gun Club Shoot.

Jimmie Rowe, the popular trrfnlan and wrlLknown
starter nf race horses arrived home from san Fran
cISO yesterday.
The sun., 1895-04-20

SECOND CANE
FIRsT GAME.

At Hackensack, on Wednesday evening the OritanI
T. - rolled their highest average OF the season and
easily defeated the MAdisons OF BROOKLYN iu three
straight games. The scores:
FIRsT GAME
OritAni T. C.-vAn Zant, l<4; LoLier, l65; Banta
lI5; \. s. Bruins. 1885, J; G: Bruins, 100. Total s44.
Hhadisons -Ferres. II; BrAcken, 1885, Kelly. i'll;
henken, Isl; L. Bracken. $50. Total. 773.
SECOND GAME
oritAni 2, C-yan Zant 2l3; LoIier. 1855; Banta,
lIg; 4 D. Bruins, 49, =; Q. RIuns. lee. Total, 95s.
hadisons-Ferres. ll3; II. Bracken. 2l3 Kelly,
l<v; Menken. l45; L. Bracken. 1873. Total. 75s.
THIRD GAAE
Oritan =. C.-van Zant 20S; Lozier l44; BantA ell
r; s Bruins l5s s. q. Bruins. n. Total, s92
hadisons -FeIres, 80; III. Bracken, 100; Kelly,
lBS: Aenken. lo4; T. Bracken, l4l. Total, 7o6.
The sun., 1895-04-20

WESLEYAN, s; WILLIAMS, I.
MIppLErowS, Conn. April l9.-Wesieyan opened the
the home grounds today vita All Interest.
Ing against Williams. The SCORE
The sun., 1895-04-20

LOUISVILLE. April lS.Followng the brilliant open.
Ing game yesterday the Louisville team dropped into
Its OLD style OF PLAYING to-day Kneli kniSked
Of the box In the rst three innings. and uby did IL.
tie better. Pttsburghs play marked by splendid
fielding and base running, in strong contrast to its
work yesterday Attendance, ,OUv. The score:
The sun., 1895-04-20

Earned runs-BOstOn, o: WashngtOn. I. First base
by errors Boston, |; WASHINGTON. 9. First base on
thns-Dn Stivetts. \; or Stocksialc. 3 struck ont
By st,ye,. !. Home runsIL9ns. Abbey. Twobase
hts-Stiretts, Collins ~. Nash Long Mccarthy. Joyce
C2 Cartwright o.. Crooks. stock stale Seibach Sac.
rifce hits Long Joyce. Crooks. Double piay-Nlchol.
The sun., 1895-04-20

BowIIag Games Tonight.

EDNOER INDIVIDUAL ToURSAAEKT.
Franz vs. Perry, Welbrock va J. Perry. Franz VA
woeckner VS.. Edlnger
BASTLE's sUBToURSAMESr.
Orion No. 2 va Fatbush No. Q, New Idea Va Orion
No. 2lEew Idea vs. Flatbush-
The sun., 1895-04-20

In color Sir Bedivere was orange. with perfect
white markings and dense black shadings. He
was gentle and afectionate In disposition and
teristic Intelligence OF the st. Bernard. His
pedigree showed blue blood extending through
lntss
The sun., 1895-04-20

Earned runs Amherst. 3; Springfield i. Twoba.s
hits-Pnddy Montague, Cannon. Struck out-By Ash
2: by johnson, $. Double pIay-Stearns aud Hickey
Srorn bases-Hickey, Sodeau. Base on bai!s-Ur
AT roTTsvHfE.
Pottsville. ..................2 O o 5 2-2x
Syracuse ...................3 U o o U I-i3
Rase his-Pottsville, 2l: Syracuse. T. Errors-Potts
Vile, Is: Syracuse. 10. BattPrtes-Cain, Hughes and
Fox; Lathrop Barnett, and kafter.
AT sPRISGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD d.....,.....,........l g 0l0 2-la
heTiueh h...........,...........O o y u o U o. o
Base hlts-springleld. 20: Aeriden. q. Errors
Springfield. 3: Meriden. :. Ea.teries- Moy nhan a nd
Leahy. Chesbro and Theison.
AT YALl. RIVER.
Fail R'ver..:........ ......! ! o 2 0-l0
CUBAN Giants. 4 ! U ! u q I'll
AT SCRANTON.
Scranton .,......... ........2 7 2 -2O
Bnghamton.. .............4 u 0 . o o. s
Base hits-Scranton. II; Bnghamton, II. Errors
Scranton. q: Binghanton, lB.
AT WORCESTER, MASS.
Holy cross s..'........,...,l o l-I3
brown ....,....,.,.....,...o u o o.
Base hits-Hoiy Cross. 10: Brown. :. Errors-Holy
Cross, u; Brown, T. Batteries -Pappaau and Powers:
Robinson and White. Lang and Dunn.
At "orcester-Polytechnic Institute, I; Bangor. 9.
The sun., 1895-04-20

BaDeban To-day. Jasper Field,
Tenth ny. and l57th ST. at $3.50 r. N. JAspers (Aan.
haitian Coiego) Va Trinity CoIlrgs-Adv.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Baseball
Players

know the value of
Ponds Extract as a
lubricant Of stifened
muscles and a re-
lever of sprains,
strains, and colds in
the sinews so easily
contracted in climber
ing up" in spring.
Avoid substitutes; accep. genuine only, with bua
wrapper aud yellow label
PONDS EXTRACT CO..
40 Fifth Av.. New Yorh.
The sun., 1895-04-20

Philadelphia, Qul V.ve and Prospect teams brought
the second week series a close in the Brooklyn
lowing championships tournament at tie Elephant
Ilub alleys In Brooklyn last night. The scores:
The sun., 1895-04-20
STS TOURNAMENT HILF OYER.


The games between Taylor. Starr. and Slevers at tn
Germania Assembly Rooms alleys last night completes
the frst half OF THE SyN Individual championship
tournament Starr had to win two series TO ii
Wllckens for frst place. Although the Golden Ro.
Club bowler scored the greater number OF pins In bot
series he sustained n double defeat. The scores;
The sun., 1895-04-20

fch po,,,.c. ,Ch Rayhrd.
S.r,trr "' Do0' Luna.
nero ih''.l p..s,.u oh Bayard.
Sir Bed!vere ne.R
p... '"' p"'"'"'' Juno.
oeuA'''''' p,.,, iSt Nicholas
Itpn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
nREssEn.


NAV" asked Tommy, was 1t at the
battle of the cowpens or the battle OF
Bull Run that grandpa got wounded."-
Cincinnati Tribune.
Mrs, Newwife--Andi is this the dressed
| chicken I ordered? Meat man-Yes,
ma'am. Mrs. Newwife-Whys it is per-
| fectly nude.-Exchange
Thomas Planter-Here you see tobac-
co as it grows in the field. Miss Calls
Charming! How long will it be before
the cigarettes are ready for picking?-
New York World.
Jogson--what are you looking SO sad
about? Hogson-My mother-in-law is
dead. Jogson-Sad over it? Hogson--
Sure! There isn't anyone to boss the
cook now.-Syracuse Post.
What is the new boarder's business,
Pauline? ?" asked the Cheerful idiot HE
is running a bicycle school," replied the
waiter girl. "ohl Teaching the young
idea how to scoot, is he?'-Cincinnati
Tribune.
Are you going to the Browns
dancer"
mo. I haven't been asked"
"Oh--I suppose it's quite young peo-
pies dance, you knowp'-New York
Herald.
Clubfellow-I have resolved on sui
eide. James. 1t IS my only recourse.
James-Good gracious, sir Clubfel-
low-Not a word, James. You shall
see how brave man dies. Bring me the
ueumbers.-Truth
ret..z4 ftLfaa~a y 49,, ta.,,
to any Of the Daniel Tee lectures? New
Yorker-You mean the Dante lectures,
guess Chicago Lady-Yes, that's
what they call him, but / think such
familiarity shows mighty poor breedin'.
-Tammany Times.
1.-THE truly poetic soul is full of long
ings," said the young man. That's
the trouble" replied the brutal editor,
as he handed him a bunch of manu-
script. "The average poet just let's
himself loose on longing when what
his work really needs is shortening."-
Washington Star.
Excuse me. sir" said a Woodward
avenue car conductor to a passenger
riding on the platform with him the
other morning, but can you change a
quarter?" rs it a plugged quarter"
cautiously asked the passenger. yes,
sir--plugged in two places" Get it
about a week ago?" Eyes, SIR" From
me?" Eyes, sir" mo, can't change
it; 1 carried that old coin around about
three months and offered it at least
fifty conductors before you took it, and
having finally worked it off ! can't
take it back If you want to borrow
two tens and a FIVE. all right, but
can't take plugged quarters. Detroit
Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Mems summer shirts and Ties.

There will be no difference in the
make Of the ordinary shirt this sum
mer. The colored shirt will be almost
universally worn from morning until it
is time to dress for the evening, and
with every possible kind of get-up,
from the sack suit to the frocb-coat and
top hat, worn even in the heat of sum-
mer at some of the very fashionable
watering places.
The patterns will be stripes of color
on white grounds, stripes of white on
colored grounds, solid colors, solid coll
ors again with figures OF various kinds
in white, and white again with figures
of various kinds in colors. The writer
has just received from one leading New
York haberdasher his book OF patterns,
and there are In it over two hundred
distinct varieties of percales; the same
number of Madras, Oxford and other
shirtings. The silk shirt will not be
much worn, and the flannel neglige--a
very ugly shirt at best--will be used by
sportsmen and sometimes by travellers,
or again by wheelmen when making
long journeys. In all colored shirts the
rule is that cuffs should be Of the same
material as the shirt, and the collars
should be white. In striped shirts the
stripes can run horizontally or perpen-
dicularly, but always up and down and
never around the cuffs.
The collars this year are yet very
high, and almost straight around. Even
the turn-down collars most fashionable
are only so in name, as they rise two or
three inches above the coat. With fan
mel and tennis shifting the collar is low
and quite loose. No attempt is made at
being smart; comfort is the only re-
quirement.
This dazzling array Of shirt patterns,
especially in the percales. is supple
mented by the tie people who have a
full line Of cravat wear to correspond.
The cotton neck-wear most popular will
be the straight club ties of the same
pattern as the shirt, and others will
vary it by foulards or Madras or sum
mer silks. Four-in-hands will not lose
their popularity, and many charming
designs in linen materials are dis
played, but the club tie is SO cool and
neat that for very hot weather 1t cannot
but be the favorite. A very smart tie
of This description is made of plain
white Madras, and. there are others of
plain white with bars CT orange and
pink. or course the green and yellow
affairs of last summer will be worn
again, and see, contrary to an predic-
tions, many butterfly ties in solid colors.
The material of these latter is invaria-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
4 sAN .FRANoIsoO IpEA.

California isn't seeding from the
Union as much as it was, and a re-
cent decision in San Francisco shows
that the fire Of true patriotism is burn
ing as brightly there as in any place
in the country. No foreign flags are
to be carried in the parades or dis
played in any of the other public cele-
brations of independence Day in San
Francisco this year Only the Stars
and Stripes will be carried or flown
There was much general discussion
over the point before it was settled in
this way. Representatives of many or
CARNATIONS wanted to have foreign
flags carried in company with the Amer
lean flag. but public sentiment settled
that Independence Day is an American
day, and only the Stars and Stripes
have right to recognition in its public
celebration.
This is the right idea. All citizens of
the country should take a special
pride in its flag, even though some may
retain an interest in some other flag
which they may have lived under. The
Star spangled banner should be the flag.
And Of course there is nothing appro-
PIRATE in the flying of any other flag
on the Fourth Of July. What has the
Irish, the French, the German, the
English, the Chinese, the Japanese, or
the Madagascar flag to do with the day
sacred to freedom and the flag of the
free? The San Francisco idea should
be adopted in all the cities of the coun-
try 1t is both truly patriotic and APP
propriate. If the flag of any other
country looks pleasing to citizens of this
country they should fly it, If they fly it
at ALL at a proper time and in prop
er way. Foreign flags and the Fourth
of July do not harmonic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

The sheriff of Hartford county did his
duty properly, nobody else made blum
der, the'state was not split by am earth
quake and the Senate committee re-
membered its appointment with Broth
ers Mason and Piddock So the
ruch. advertised pow-wow came off. and
inN Just about the way 1t was expected
to by those who knew what the situa-
ton was. Brothers Mason and Paddock
appeared without counsel Both prompt
ly said that they had no'personal knowI-
edge of corruption among members of
the legislature, and they were not al
lowed to tell what they had heard. SO
they gave no Testimony" damaging to
members of the legislature And ex-
Governor Buckley, who happened to be
around when his name was mentioned,
gave some very direct and impressive
testimony in favor of the members of
the Senate. Heisaid it was as honora-
BILE a Senate as ever sat in Connecticut.
II Will NC remembered lAdC WI. ouAhe-
ley was deeply Interested in favor of the
hell-localizing bill, and his testimony
regarding the Senate, which passed that
bill, is therefore entitled to great weight
1t is an ample offset to the assertions
of Brothers Mason and Paddock, and
leaves the Senate iall right so far. If
Chairman Benton of the Republican
State committee is called as a witness
and also gives the Senate good char
acter there will surely be nothing more
to say.
Brother Mason was not allowed to
read the statement which he had pre-
pared, but he has given it to the news
papers, and it will be read by all in
terested, including, perhaps, the Senate
committee which refused to hear it
read. 1t is frank, manly statement.
Brother Mason shows I'M it just how he
came to say what he did, and he shows
how from mis- point Of view he felt jus
titled in saying IT, He does not attempt
to shirk the responsibility for his utter
ances, and he correctly and graphically
describes the Equality of the legislation
which provoked his strong language, |
His statement is not testimony i'm the
legal sense Of the word, but many will |
see some, testimony in it in the Biblical
sense.
We suppose this practically ends the |
investigation" If other witnesses are |
called they will probably not give any
evidence" against members of the leg
islature. Tt will be interesting to see
how the committee will deal with Broth
ers Mason and Paddock when its decis- |
ion is reached, 1t will have an oppor-
tunity to give them very serious talk
ing-to. If this opportunity is adequate
ly improved the report of the commit
tee may be as interesting as Brother
Mason's statement,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
- ----T------r7------
LIFE ON A MAN-OB- W.IR.

Chances for Men and Boys to Get Steady
Employment and Regular Wages.
washington Correspondence Of the Chicago
Record.l
The naval appropriation bill author
ICES the enlistment Of one thousand adj
ditional sailors, who are badly needed
to man the new cruisers and battle
ships. If all the vessels in the navy
were in commission at the same time
there would not be sailors enough to
furnish crews for more than two-thirds
Of them, and the new enlistment will
scarcely be sufficient to do so. All of
the vessels are ''short-handeG," as the
Yankees say, and some of them have
not enough men to handle them proper
ly. Such ships as the New York, the
Columbia and Minneapolis would re-
duire about one thousand men each to
utilize their full fighting capacity in
war, and can scarcely be sailed with
less than three hundred and fifty or
four hundred. The two former have
less than half their complement, and
the Minneapolis could not go with the
rest of the squadron to the West Indies
because there were not enough sailors
then available to man her. When the
quota of one Thousand men is enlisted
three or four of the vessels now tied up
at the docks can go into commission,
but when the new battleships are ready
at least three thousand more will be ne
cessary to give each ship in the navy
full crew,
The present enlisted force Of the Uni
ted States navy is seventy-five hundred
"A. B. s." or able bodied and ordinary
seamep, and fifteen hundred appren-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

flight, but distorting and fattening it
into all sorts of grotesaue shapes, DR..
Griffith intimates that his discovery
will bring about in future wars a still
greater change in the battle formation
than is now adopted in Difference to the
new rifle, as the soldiers will take ad-
vantage of the fact that they will be
able to protect themselves by a few
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Ehe ap1rrma1 and Courier


Situations. Wants, Rents aud other small nd
vartisements One Cent Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for fun week tseven
times),
eertion Sl 20; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, y cents
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices, u
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
immediate business (all matter to be unob1eo-
tionablel, and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, ono
month and over, l0per cent; on four inches
ormore, one month and over, 15 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

the sides than in front. Few summer
dresses look cooler or prettler than nat
ural linen colored lawns made up simply
and trimmed with insertions OF white
lace. A wide sash with lace at the ends
is bound about the waist. Wide taffe
ia ribbon sprinkled with dresden figures
and flowers is the prettiest sort for
trimming leghorn hats and simple sum
mer dresses. Dresses to which the
word simple applies only to their APP
pearance. for they are often deliberately
contrived. Putty color a little duller
than the oyster hue worn last year is
popular in combination with white.
Unbleached linen trimmed with tiny
edges of narrow thread lace I'M old ivory
tint makes conservative summer rigs.
Cadet blue broadcloth waistcoats, tai
lor-made to measure have ivory but
tons and are worn with white duck or
corduroy suits. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
FASHION NOTES.
BLACK and white stripes In Favor.

Black and White stripes In Favor.
Among the summer silks there are
many handsome ones in black and
white stripes and these are much worn,
but do not even remind of the craze for
black and white combinations that pre-
vailed two years ago. An occasional
example of black and white silk plaid
is seen, and one is sketched herewith,
its ground being white with black lines
enclosing tiny flowers in their natural
tints. The skirt is the wide, deep godet
shape now so fashionable, and the
blouse waist is slashed in front to show
insertions of white batiste embroidered
with cerise silk in Russian designs A
similar band edged with narrow pleated
chiffon comes down the center Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

in the navy are not yet as high as pri-
vate employers pay for the best skilled
labor. The ordinary term Of enlistment
Is three years, but any honorably dis
charged seaman who returns to the
navy within three months after his dis
charge receives one dollar additional
pay q month above his old grade for
every re-enlistment, and experienced
men get the best berths and the most
rapid promotion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

Al Kansas City physician, DR.. ]. D.
Griffith, who has interested himself in
experiments showing the effect Of the
new army rifle on the human body, has
by chance happened on a fact, which
1T is said the German experts consid-
cred their secret. He has found that
the best protection against the bullets,
with their terrible projectile power. is
loose earth, heap twenty-five inches
through not only being sufficient to
check the bullet at any period in its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
COURER TUESDAY, JUNE 1895.

bly, cotton, the silk having gone out Of
fashion.
The summer young man has certain
ly a chance to show his skill in the
blending of COLOR and the choice Of an
appropriate tie to wear with a shirt will
give him almost as much scope as that
held so long only by the falrer sex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

The general manager of the bank of
Montreal, after viewing the silver
movement in the United states, is now
ed to repeat the saying Of a French
writer. "God is good to His little chill
dren, to drunken men and to the people
Of the United States, or they would
have gone to eternal smash long ere
this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

front, and the puffed sleeves show the
same garniture in addition to black
satin cuffs, which material is also en-
ployed for collar and belt.
Although plain, stiff skirts are so far
in the majority that the law seems to be
that no trimming shall be used, the rule
is relaxed for wash dresses, for which a
favored pattern has rufIle set on at
the knees that is sometimes higher on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

The San Francisco Post notices that
an Indian named Observation-Disclosures
ing'' married a white woman in Monta-
ma recently, and in one week after his
wedding he applied to his tribe to have
his name changed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

Charles Dexheimer, a wealthy and &C.
centric man Of Long Island, provided in
his will that his daughter Laura, she
of the short foot" should have $500 more
than any other heir because it costs
her more for shoes"