davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
MENTION.

Mr.. G.. ID. Miner arrived home Satur-
day morning from a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. f. w. Sherwood went Monday to
Waterbury, where he has employment on
the new asylum building.
+. II. Button, Esq, set out Monday
morning on a business trip to Ohio. He
intends to be away about two weeks.
Mr.. Norman c. Brooks. who has been
i'll for several months, is much better.
lie is now able to be up and about.
Mr.. George Laugworthy, who had
been in B%rattlebOro for several months,
working OF an opera house, came home
Saturday night.
Mrs. and Miss Bott have closed their
house here and left own for the rest of
the winter. They will visit relatives in
New York city and in Ithaca, y. Y.
Mr.. j. +. Morrison, teller of the Rut-
land county national bank, Rutland, but
formerly of Middlebury, is talked of as a
candidate for mayor of Rutland at the
coming election.
MIR. \. y. Wright, who has been a
clerk i'm the hardware store of Mr.. Cal
houn and of Calhoun Il Stewart for Il
number of years. goes today to Little
ton, y. H.. to reside. He and "A partner
have bought a hardware business in that
town. Mr.. Wright's family will remain
in Middleburv till spring.
DR.. VI. u. Smith, who sailed from
New York on the 18th of December for
South Africa, wrote home from the
Cape Verde islands an ccOun of his vOy-
age that far. Two days u of New
York IA very heavy storm was encounter
ed, which continued for several days and
made things decidedly unpleasant for
the voyagcrs and for their livestock.
G. NJ. Wilds, Esq, has been in Mont
pelier for two weeks to hear testimony
and arguments in "A peculiar highway
case. Several hundred residents of the
city and of the adjoining own of BeTllt
signed IA petition asking for the con
structiOn of a bridge across the NinOosk
river. which divides the town from the
city, and the assistant Judges of thu
county court and Mr.. Wilds were select
ed to decide upon the merits of the cast
and report. The cost of the proposed
structure NAV be anywhere from Sl2,O0(
up.
MIR. Clarence G. leavenwOrth Of
Cleveland. o., was Il guest at Hon. l.
ID. Eldredge's for a short time Monday
He was called East last week by the
dldll nllS illNNS VI bG wv = H''l
and of his father, Principal \. +. Leaven
worth of the Castleton normal school
Philip, who is the active head of the
school, was taken suddenly and violent
~ i'll in Hudson, y. y, about ten day.
ago but recovered sufficiently to maxi
the Journey home. Then he had a re
lapse and the doctors decided hat hi
ailment was appendicitis, for the relic
of which an apparently successful oper
alton was performed. He appears to b
gaining, though slowly. The illness o
the young man caused his father, whI
has been an invalid of late, to breaI
down, and tor several days his recovery
was considered doubtful, but at last &C
counts he also was improving. Anothe
son, Edgar s., who is in business il
Chicago, has come OF to CaStleton Il
see to things for a few days. The open
ing of the winter term of the school ma
been postponed to Tuesday, the 2stI
inst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go TO Tavlor's tor oyster stews.
Ntu.
Ni,.
~ "
60 10 + X Gay I"r l"'het7 """ wraps
f Clay'7 Is me pace 10 p"y mlIliherY'
Leggin9 and rubbcrs ut W. II. sheldon'S.
Lcggin, and ruobers to fit at Beckwith's.
Try white pine conuh .vrup. AT Shcldon's
only.
Er..h o,,.t.r- avn,,, d,v i'm the week at
Taylor's.
Rtcv.lo ,,rt.1 i'm exchange tor piano. Ask
Dr. aheidoh'
Fancy ~cvapomted apples and peaches at
Benedlcts.
Ladies' and gentlcmen's overg'dtcrs at W.
H. Sheld"h'7'
FOR sALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
quire AT this Office
The celebrated "Waverly shoes" for sale
at Beckwith cos
Souvenir stationery, stamped "Middlehuly'
Vt" in gilt, at sterns'. 24u
GO to G.. f. stevens in Union block to get
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

II Won need a pure unfermented grape JUICE
for sickness of any kind, get it at the r
Drug store.
Large.assortment OF stationery and paper
by the pound; also a fine assortment OF
pocketbooks at Sterns'.
FOR RENr-The Ellis place, So. Nam street,
Middlebury. For terms address j. W.. Peek
wast Cornwall. 43tt
FoUND-A heavy gold rirg with Latin IN
scription inside. Owner can have it by prov
ing ownership and paying for this notice
Inquire at this office.
Henry J.. Nelson of Burlington, the oldest
and largest furniture dealer in the State, has
obtained the contract for furnishing the new
Masonic lodge rooms at Barre.
e. f.. Knott has a more attractive adver'
tisement than ever in this issue OF our paper
These advertisements should make enterprls'
ing people think and investigate.
FURs-I will buy raw turs and ginseng at the
hardware store of Calhoun & Stewart on Mon
days through the season.
47tf We hhLsEi.
FOR SALE-The Thomas place on the west
side of NO. Pleasant street, Middlcbury VII
lage. For particulars inquire of f. j. Orms-
bee, ADM, Brandon, Vt. %u
FOR SALE-Att the old Bond homestead in
Cornwall, Vermont, II large, old style side
board. in good condition. Address Mrs. F.
Bond, West salisbury. LOW
LosT-In Middlebury or its vicinity II HUI.
name society badge. The finder will be hb'
orally rewarded at the Pierce House, Middle
bury. l. X BLuMENTliAL'
Losr-Abou Dec. 10, between cornwall and
West Cornwall, II large canvas stack cover.
Finder will he rewarded. Leave ut Browns
blacksmith shop, Cornwall
l1w JOSEPH MURRAY.
NOTICE. have for service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29,272, "A
6rst.class animal OF choice breeding. Fee
81, payable at time OF service; special rate
Tor registered stock.
est VIZ.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR EYEs-Andd onot let
the man that goes from house to house fit
you. Consult IA competent optician and
be properly fitted. W. Il Guy visits through
this county regularly and is reliable and his
prices are reasonable.
Nor1cH-I shall be in Middlebury, at the
Pierce House, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and saturday, Jan. -, %, "a and 25. ON Mon
day and Tuesday, Jan. - and IS, shall be in
Bristol at the Bristol House.
DN' !" 'ANN"
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE oner Ior SAFE or
will exchange for village property the ira Is
Smith farm OF 81 acres in the northeast part
OF Middlebury; comfortable buildings good
sugar orchard and nearly 100 young run
trees. OR1N T. SMITH,
Att. Middlebury.
nam v-opv- worli saw 70 the ladies i'm
this vicinity that have combines on cut hair
TO make into switches that am prepared to
do the same promptly and guarantee salts.
faction. Mrs. d. MOORE
SIT. Sc, mour ST in rear OF Geo. harton's.
Ron Valuable housc and LOT IN the
u;n,.o,t N,ddlohrrv thp tormer residerco
49,, Trn.v .i+,,to1 an aoutb Cont
s,u.o, Tn,s, u,odorr limit hons. and IL
49, avao,lon, ooud,,ion ror Information and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

\ATE have got the goods. You have the money. Ev
W exchange? No! We will make the exchange a
allow you 10, 20, IS or so per cent discount as the case n
be; more on some, less on other goods. Price no obie
Our fur coats and robes, overcoats, ulsters, REFERS, hea
suits and trousers, horse blankets, lap robes, ETC., must 90
money. lust drop into Pine Hall and see the display of goo
and get their figures on them.
A A. BOND Pine Hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

spent, unless it becomes necessary to do
so at the time of "A fire. All bills against
the village should be handed to the clerk,
George Hammond, on or before the first
Tuesday of each month, when the board
will hold Its regular meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. ]. NJ. GELor. PASTOR.

REV. J. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the re
Onurch commencing with Trinity sunday,
tune 8:
Mass at 10 100 a. III. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate SUNDAYS nj 9 and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday nj I 80 p.
n. Regular time tor catechism, 3 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
Thermometer
Wind
Date.
GUIDE.

Trains puss hiddiebury station at the hours
"a rem below; .,
Come NoRrH-Express, 3 81 a. M; local
az nress. 9 rs a. M; mail, 3 10 p. M; express
a3 p. m.
aorse soUTH-Mail, 9A5 a. M; express
y "a n. m: passenger, A 40 p. M; passenger
40 p. M; express, 10 Is p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 945 and 1880 p M
South. $40 a. M. and 80 p. M; STAGE D
p. m.
600 oentral VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
Social n1attars.

The WEATHER.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY JAN .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

UPTON LODGE NJ = r.
F.. j. Hubbard, W N.
Regular communications the hrst mohuA.
evening of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
BAPTIST.

REV. ID. W. LYMAN, PASTOR.
sunday Services, lO45 a. M; $50 p M
Sunday school, IL UO M.
Frayer-meeting Thursday, ISO pm
Il s. C. E., Sundays, go p. m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. a. W. DICKENS, PASTOR.
Sunday services, ~ 40 a. M 'u y III
Sabbath school,, II 100 M
Thursday, conference meeting, 90 p IN
Y. P. S. C. E., Sundays, 6'5o p III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

keetingE every rIluhy ONN"H no11
o'clock. Degree work every meeting HAL
Ia Dyer's block
m1oN LODGE, NO. ?, r. AND A. M
F.. j. Hubbard, W NJ.
oon,,or communications the first Monday
evening of each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, R. A. NJ.
". Fl. Bre,cster, NJ. h. II. P.
Stated conversations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
n%DDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, r. AND g. M
". II. Bre1oster, T. I. M.
s+stad assemblies the second Tuesday even
Ing OF each month.
Mt oALvARY CoMMANDBRY, NO. l, X T.
Sir ". II. Kingsley, +. c.
Ra0ular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
sach month.
WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, O. A. R.
{. 4. Youtt, commander; James NJ. Tracy
S. V. c.; Otis Abbey j. We.
Regular meetings the second ana iosrtn
wednesday evenings OF each month
CAMP A.. S. TRACY, S. OF V.
James r. Hodges, Captain.
Regular meeting the second ana lourth rrl'
dRY evenings OF each MONTH
GREEN LODGE, No. S74, X OF H.
n. W. Cushman, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
METHODIST.


REV. c. +. NCD1E, PASTOR.
dnday Services: 1913 a. M
Epworth League meeting, 6OO p H.
Evening service, ~ Pm
eabbath- school, Zoo m.
Olass-meeting, IL 90 m
ClRss-meeting Tuesday, 700 p. m
Prayer-meeting Thursday, IOO p m
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
TnE CINCINNATI MURDER.

Mrs. Bryan Overcome by the Horrible
Spectacle Presented by the HeadIess Body
of Her Daughter-An Organization Form
ing to Take the Law Into Its own Hands
u tho Murderers Are Not Given the Full
Penalty by the Court.
Green Castle, Ind, Feb. 10. Tho
headless body of Pearl Bryan, who was
brutally murdered at Cincinnati, was
brought to Green Castle yesterday and
deposited III vault. When the news
Of its arrival spread over the city hun
dreds of people went TO the cemetery.
During the morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan, the parents of the murdered
girl, and her sisters and brothers visited
the cemetery and entered the vault.
Mrs. Bryan was 80 overcome by the
spectacle of the headless trunk of her
daughter that she swooned and Mr..
Bryan was nearly overcome in a similar
manner.
While the relatives were in the vault
there was meeting of Young and mid
dle,aged men of the city and it was said
later that % or - pledged themselves
to avenge the girls death if the muir
derers are not hanged. The organiza-
tion thus formed is said TO be regarded
as the nucleus of larger one, which
will take the law into its own hands II
Jackson and Waling escape the ex.
treme penalty.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
tiOl,I.

The discovery o gold in Cripple
Creek district, Colorado about three
years ago, was, perhaps, in many respects,
tho most phenomenal of the discover
les OF tho age. The best experts in the
world have, after careful examination
and exhaustive study and research, pro.
nounced it the most remarkable, and
10 not hesitate in saying that ii is the
most productive, the most enduring
and the richest gold disrrict known TO
exist The wonderful richness of the
Victor mine, from which about a mil
lion and a half of gold is being taken
annually, il a striking illustration of
the value Of this district. Adjoining
the Victor ia tho Litto May mine,
which is crossed by the Victor veins
which have been opened up, and the
mine is now ready for working. The
best experts say that there is no reason
whatever, real, scientific or imaginary,
why this mine should not produce as
much gold aA the Victor, the Independ-
ence or the Portland, which are near at
hand. All Of those wishing to invest in
a high class property should not fail to
road the announcement published in
this issue of the Little May Mining
Go 1t is offered through Messrs.
Grant Brothers, So broadway, New
York, who stand as high as any bank
ing house in that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
SWEPT INTO A River.
Houses and Cars Carried Away by u Torrent
aud Woman Drowned.


Cleveland, o., Feb. ll.--At an early
hour this morning an immense water
main burst with terrific force on
Franklin avenue hill, west OF the Cuya-
hoga river, and with the great volume of
water that poured out several hundred
feet of the hill, on which was located
many small frame houses, was washed
into the river.
A house occupied by Mrs. Mary
Ravey, 60 years old, was inundated and
with its contents hurled into the river.
Mrs. Ravey was drowned. Her body
was recovered an hour later.
A New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
freight train was passing the foot of
the hill at the time and tho force of
the water carried several cars into the
river. Three of the train crew were
carried down with tho cars. Two of
the men jumped before tho river was
reached and escaped, but the third
was dumped into the river and but for
the assistance of the tenders Of tina
Columbus street bridge would have
been drowned,
Many narrow escapes from death are
reported. John McDermott. who lived
in the rear of his saloon, corner OF
Franklin avenue and Columbus street,
narrowly escaped drowning with his
whole family. His wife and two
children, one .months-old babe.
slept in back room and the husband
in the room adjoining. About 3 a. m.
watchman from the Columbus street
bridge aroused McDermott by breaking
his window. The water was then knee
deep On entering his wife's room
McDermott found her sleeping with 4
child on either side and the water
swirling almost on level with their
heads McDermott carried them al
to the street in their night clothes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
CALAMITY ~ sR00KLrS.
building Blown Down aud Three Per-
sons Buried in the Ruins.

Booklyn, N ", Feb. G. 6.--A three
story brick building on Second avenue
between Thirty ninth and Fortieth
streets was blown down during a storm
this morning. Three persons are buried
in the runs. Their names are James
Quigley, Michael Mulcahy and -
Simuns.
The building was occupied by Bush
& Dcnson, chemical manufacturers
The structure had frontage of 80
feet and was l25 feet long. il was
owned by the II. W. Johns Paint
Manufacturing CO., but had been oc.
cupied lately by Quigley as cooper
age Store The building was very old
and the terrific wind and rain beating
on it, rocked it to and fro like a cradle.
At last mighty gust of wind blew it
down like paper card house before
a child's breath. All the building,
excepting the wall on the north side
and small portion Of the side, went
down. Al the men inside, EXCEPT
Meehan, we're buried in the ruins. Al
the men were on tho first floor. Mee.
han happened to lie near door and
when the crash came he crawled out
through the debris uninjured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
IN ourrN ANNn.s nAr.
Ladies' Had Their Afteruoons at Hon
Then, Too.

ntAtHubuhs ~ ahottht
Then, Too.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
An Englishwoman has discovered
fresh evidence that there is nothing
new under the sun. She writes:
Who would ever have suspected that
the at home day of the nineteenth
century matron Is only a revival Of an
old custnmY ] should certainly have
supposed that this method of gathering
together ones friends and acquaint-
ances was quite modern fashion, but
nnd, on the contrary, that it was a
custom, for tho ladies Of Queen Anne's
time to be at home once week to
their friends of both, sexes, and they
called this having a day. just as we do.
Several ladies naturally had the same
day, and among the exquisites il was
u smart thing to get to as many houses
as possible in the afternoon. From the
fourth chapter Of Social England, ;
Just published, l likewise find that the
sweet girl graduate idea dates back
to this same period; 20. aH history re-
peats itself, we are practically going
again over the Same ground as our
Queen Anne ancestors.
twas, ii seems. in 1894 that a
proposal was set on foot for the estab-
lishment of college for women, who,
at this time, were most lamentably
Ignorant. The suggestion came from a
woman, who was evidently Girton
girl, born out of due season, but the
scheme was strongly opposed by Bishop
Burnet, who, however, had excellent
| educational crotchets of his own for his
boys, which las his tutor) he prac-
ticed on the little Duke of Gloucester.
and the society dame are both in their
way inclined to fancy themselves very
superior, but, after all, we see that we
have not got su much 'forrarder' in
ideas than these ladies of couple of
centuries ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
An oIa ren,nater,. mnnIm..

Youths Companion.
As driving horse is something that
almost every one has to do, even in
this day of electricity and steam and
bicycles, the proper way TO drive is a
matter Of universal interest, and the
following maXims, which are the work
Of an old driver will be found good
for men as well as for the animals:
The more whip, the less horseman-
ship.
tempered driver-bad. tempered
team.
Axle grease modfies the grain bill.
There are more ballsy drivers than
balky horses.
Tho golden rule applies to horses as
much as ii does to men.
Whips, like emetics, arc to be used
very seldom.
Noisy drivers are like noisy wagons
both empty.
Blinders arc worth more on the
driver than on the horse.
A horses power is proportionate TO
his food.
Five cents invested in sugar is bet
ter than a dollar invested In whips.
Ho who cannot govern himself cannot
govern horses
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13

the crematory roof were carried away
Considerable damage was done TO
Prices run, where il crosses Market
street, between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth. Tho arch partly caved
in and the curb for 20 feet gave way.
THE STORM IN MARYLAND.
Elkton, Feb. 6.-The heavy rains of
last night and this morning and a
strong southwest wind have caused
the water in the Elk river to rise.
Water street is entirely submerged and
the people were compelled TO remove
their household goods TO the second
floor. and many left their homes in
boats The water was also in the cellars.
in the stores and dwellings, along the
south eide of Main street. The cause
way on the road from Elkton to Chesa
peake City was under several feet of
water. The rain also caused a freshet
in the Big Elk creek, mt Gilpin's
bridge, and the water was over the
public roads.
People living along the banks of the
upper Brandywine had great stories to
tell on Friday about what occurred
along the stream during the storm and
while the water was high.
Mrs. Silas King of near Downingtown,
had narrow escape from drowning
Thursday night She was driving pair
OF horses along road on the banknof
tho Brandywine. The wagon wheels
got too near the edge, tho bank gave
way, and in an instant the team was
rolling down into the rushing food.
Mrs. King was carried down the stream,
and when almost exhausted managed to
catch hold Of limb of tree. She
clung to this until rescued by men who
were attracted by her screams One
of the horses was drowned before help
reached the team, and the carriage as
demolished.
Birmingham Park. tho pleasure
ground on the Brandywine, was
wrecked. The wharves, board walks
and platforms we're washed away, and
the buildings damaged. 1t is tho first
time that the water has ever got up
to the buildings, which stand 100 yards
from the stream.
Great damage was done to the wheat
fields in Chester county, as they were
badly washed in many places Farmers
lost many panels of fence. and the
high winds unroofed houses and
leyeled to the ground many outbuild.
ings.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
AMNESTY FOR ARMENlANS.
The Porte's Concessions TO Those at Zeitoun
Coupled with n Demand for the Expul-
sion the HyntGhakists.

coupled with Demand for the Expui-
sion of the Byntchakists.
Constantinople, Feb. 1.-THE Porte
has informed the ambassadors of the
Powers that it agrees to grant amnesty
TO the Armenians who have been for a
long time past bcsieged by Turkish
troops in the town of Zeitoun, after re.
voting against Turkish rule and cap
turing about 100 Turkish troops with
their arms and ammunition.
But the Porte demands the expulsion
from Zeitoun of the revolutionary Hyu-
tchakists who are now living with the
insurgents. The latter will be allowed
TO retain the old weapons with which
they were armed previous to the out.
breaks but they will be compelled to
surrender the modern rifles said TO be
mostly Of Russian manufacture which
have in some manner been smuggled
into Zeitoun since the insurrection
occurred.
The Porte also demands that the
refugees at Zeitoun estimated TO mum
her about 6, 600 persons return to their
villages. Protection is promised them
and every effort possible will be made
to assist them during the remainder Of
the winter and in the spring should
that be necessary.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
chlet Mnll,er.. nnw MAJ.

Through the courtesy Of the printing
committee Of City Council, Chief En-
ginecr Walker Of the Fire Department
has had printed an ordinance prohibit
ing drivers, motormen. railroad cngi.
neers and conductors from obstructing
fire apparatus in cases Of fire, The
ordinance, which was passed by City
Council on May 10th, 1888, has been
printed in bold type on cards llxl4
inches and the chief will have the cards
distributed at proper places about the
city, This is commendahle move on
the part oE the chief, az many pcrsons
ere not aware Of their duties in eases
Of fire. 4 study and observance of the
law win probably prevent serious dam.
age in the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
sho wasan illustrator.
n. y. Evening Telegram.

N' l' evening IelegfAm'
The teacher of primary school in
the mission read 1.-THE Old Oaken
Bucket 10 the little tots. aud ex-
planned il to them very carefully. Then
she asked them to copy the first atanza
from the black hoard and illustrate
story in the daily papers. One little
girl handed in her verse with several
little dots between two of the lines. a
circle, half dozen dots and three
buckets
Lizzie, | don't understand this, "
said the teacher. tWhat is that
circle?"
"Oh, that's the we'll"
And why have you three buckets?"
Zone is the oaken bucket, ono is the
iron hound bucket and the other is the
bucket that hung in the we'll !"
Then what are all those little dots?"
Why, those are the loved spots that
my infancy knew"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
New woman in the narem.

Washington Star
Your highnessr' exclaimed tho
grand vizier. as he rushed into the
royal presence and flung himself at his
suvereign's feet.
" Arise, = was the gracious response.
"fou needn't PROSTATE yourself. I"
= can't help it. This is case of
nervous prostration. Zobeide-''
I Yes--the queen Of tho harem--."
- is on a rampage, She is looking
for trouble with searchlight and a
CiatlinE gun, Your Majesty. She saya
that unless she is treated with more
consideration she'll make Your Ma
jesty's brow a candidate for toupe
and turn the palace into discordant
crimson Wilderness. "
Whats it all about9"
That last costume you cent her
from tho milliners."
why, it has been in style these
hundreds of years. Everybody knows
what Turkish lady ought to wear.
There can't be any trouble"
- Yes. She says the bloomers are all
right. But what she wants is the BIZ
cycle that goes with them"