davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-31
THREE COUPLES DIVORCED
Mrs. G. R. Polkinhorn Allowed to
Resume Her Maiden Name.
Mary L. Russell and Marion NJ. Boz
zell Also Granted Separation on
Ground of Desertion.

According to statements in a divorce
suit decided yesterday, Charles X. Polkin-
| horn, when last hea rd from by his wife, was
| reeling along the Bowery, in New York.
Mrs. Polkinhoru was Miss Frances V
| Perry, daughter of Sergt. W. II. Perry,
| OF the police force. Judge Hagner yes
terday gave her divorce with leave to
Resume her maiden uame. At the same
time he loosed the ties between two other
| couples.
Mr.. PolkInhoru and Miss Perry were
married by Rev. pr. Huntley, of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, in Sep
tember, 1898. The groom had a good
place in his fathers business, and the
prospect was bright. But he was ad-
dicted to drink. He Joined the Jcnadabs
about the time of his wedding but was
expelled for failure to keep his pledge.
A year after the marriage Joseph r.
Poikinhorn, brother, called on them at
their home and found the wife sitting I'm
their room with their baby, without food
Or fire. She was crying and said her hus-
band had gone out with their Bible and
some other valuables to pawn them. She
was afraid If he got any money he would
spend il for whisky.
,, He finally became SO besotted that he
beat her and she returned 10 her father
Then he stole away from her their little boy,
Willie, in an effort to get her to return to
him.
Her brothers. however. went tohis fathers
an got the child. .-.-.
The husband then disappeared from the
city and was last heard from in New York
where he was wandering about, hopeless
drunkard.
A short time after Mrs. Polkinhorn first
| returned to her father. a reconciliation was
effected by the aid of Judge Hagner and the
attorneys. The husband was to provide Il
home but he failed to do so.
Judge Hagner also granted a divorce to
Mary L. Russell from Eugene Russell ON
the ground of desertion.
They were married in January, 1889,
| and within year he left her. He said
he was going to Jobnstown, Pa, to get
work, but she has never heard from him
since, though she has been told that he
| reached Johnstown, found work, and is
prosperous.
Marian N. Bozzell was given her free
dom from the bonds of matrimony with
Charles L. Bozzell They were ma arried
| April 2S, 1883, and on Ne rch 10, 1888, he
| deserted her. suit was brought for divorce
on october &c, 1894.
MIR. Bozzell is an employe in the Signal
Service Of the War Department.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Results ut New OrIen MS.

New orleans, Jan. 30.-weather beau
tiful; track in good condition.
First race-Fifteen-siXteenth of a mile.
Selling: Hubert. 10i, Thorpe, to i,
won;' Oracle c., 102, Caywood, to l.
second; Prytanla. 80, Gatewood, IL to 5,
third. Time, 40 IL. Miss Emmett,
Hawthorne. Belle. Billy Kinney. Rattle Roy.
Carl Holland Sir Archer, Black Ball,
Blacksmith and Billy Sunderland also ran.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Maidens
Frances Hennesy, los, Hennessy, to l,
won; The Eel, 102, Caywood, 6 to 1,
second: Flama, 90. Burns, to 1, third.
Time, 1:21 IL. Maggie Harris. Lena, Ada
NJ, Miss Nutting, Price Williams, Dick
Tension and Judge Cook also ran.
Third ce-Fifteen-sixteenths OF mile.
Selling Squire. G.. "a: Murphy, l l to 5.
won; Fritzie. 81, Scherrer, 80 to l, second;
Prig, 115, Caywood, even, third. Time,
l:4O 3-4. George Smith, Lillian E., Vir-
ginitc, Billy Bennett and Bob Neville also
ran.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Selling. G.. b. Cox, 107; Thorpe, 10 to
l, won; Midstar, 100, Ham, to 1, second;
Chenoa, Ill, Tabor. 6 to 8, third. Time,
1:5O14. Hippogriff, Ondague, Miss Per
kins, Red Cap and Pulitzer also ran.
Fifth race-Fifteen- -sixteenths of a mile
Selling. Ban Johnson, 50, Barrett, 3 tC
2, won; Master Fred, 104, Newcom, 10
to 1, second; Vida, 102, Gatewood, 30
to / third. Time, LAO. Gaiety Girl
Mary Nance, Jack B., Satinet ,-Joc o Sot,
spendoline, Beatifice and Joe Courtney
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
ANOTHER LADY CURED
Of Consumption by DR.. Shades
Chloridum Discovery.
Wlthholds Her Letter Until She Is Posi-
tive That She Is Cured This Makes
1hrty-one Cases Reported
Cured in Washington Alone.

Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, S15 NJ street
northwest, was cured of pulmonary tuber
culosis and hemOrrhage OF the lungs in
six months, by DR.. Shade, lung specialist.
1922 Fourteenth street.
Read Mrs. Holderby's letter of apprecia-
tiOn and gratitude. which she very prl-
IDENTIFY withheld until she was satisfied
beyond doubt that she was cured:
January 81, 1896.
"Dr. N. B. Shade: As L have derived
such permanent benefit from your treat
ment wish to thank you openly for same.
when l began your treatment last
March l was not expected to live much
longer by physicians and friends. / had
thirteen hemorrhages in less than a year.
had been examined by several prominent
physicians, each one diagnosing my case
tuberculosis of the upper section of my
right and the middle section of my left
lung.
Il coughed very much day and night,
and was so weak l could scarcely get
about. l improved steadily under your
treatment. and today enjoy good health.
Il shall be delighted to see any one who
may wish TO iriiryiew me-. after O'Clock.
Ny friends feel that my recovery is almost
q miracle. Very respectfully,
LAURA B. HOLDERBY,
"S16 II street northwest"
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Six furlongs. Selling. Fes-
tival, Trixie, Lady McCann and Anna Nc
Marry. 104: Alto June and Rachel McAliis-
ter, 107 each; Dobbins, Connemara, Adam
johnson and The Sculptor, 90 each; Chicot,
1924; Bitten, 127.
Second race-One half mile. Selling.
For two year-olds. Ida May and Gle
matis, 101; Anger, 1O3: Parmesan, 1D6;
Attic H., 107: Thomas Paine. 10S.
Third race-Six furlongs. Selling. Ven
ice. 104; Nectar, Tony Day. Nemeha, 1O6
each; Montevileo, Mardea Pet, 107 each:
La Verne, Lyndhurst, Boreed, Tom S., 100
each: Nevada Boy, Atelier, 112 each.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards
Handicap. wolsey, 1903; Prig, 11S; Dutch
Arrow, 90; Jamboree, 105; Midstar, 1O4;
Roosevelt. 1903; Judge Debouse, 49, Glee-
some, 96.
Fifth race--Six furlongs. Selling. Ar
senic, Sister Rosalind, Gladioli, Tagliona,
Minerva, Mary Nance, Prudent, Rosalind
H., Helen NJ. Gardner, Sisseretta, 1O5;
Royal Nettie, 109; Evvanesca, Ill.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
JOHN L. BADLY HUR RT.

Injuries More Serious Than Was
Supposed and Are Perhaps Fatal.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 3O.-John L. sulli-
van, who fell from a Rock Island and
Peoria train going thirty miles an hour
yesterday, played at the Opera House here
last night, and today is in very serious
condition.
All within medical power is being done
for him, but it is thought erysipelas viii
set In, aud If it does he cannot possibly
recover. His head and face are badly cut
and bruised from the fail. His wife and
Mr. Harry Glukauff, treasurer OF the
company, are here with him. The re-
maInder of the company left this morning
for st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Searsey Denies the Chnrre.

Mr.. Robert P. Searsey, whom the judges
of the recent election stated they elected
from the polling precinct, desires to state
in The Times that he was not the person
referred to as alias Rice. and that the
statement of the managers is incorrect.
He states that be has no alias, and that
he was present in the interest of Messrs.
Sanders and Bailey, and conducted himself
with propriety.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
GRAVITY STREET RAILWAY.
Bill to Incorporate One In the Dis
trict Presented.

Bill to Incorporate One In the Dis
trict Presented.
Mr.. Brown has introduced in the House
bill to incorporate the Mount Pleasant
and Zoo Gravity Railway Company, naming
Thomas Somerville. Louis d. Wine. James
H. vermilya, W. B. Hibbs and Etheibert
Bauer as incorporators.
The proposed road will run from point
on Fourteenth street within 500 feet of the
Columbia road to and through the Zoolog-
ical Park to the elevated contour OF ground
about 200 yards west of the elk and buffalo
enclosures. The right of way is not to
exceed fifty feet in width.
The car shall be propelled by the gravity
system, fully equipped with hand and
automatic brakes. The rate OF fare shall
not exceed five cents and six tickets must
be sold for quarter.
The capital stock of the company shall not
exceed 81 100000.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Bullet In His Brain.

Montpelier, Ind, Jan. Bob. B. Nelson
died last night after having lived two
months in excruciating agony apparently
He was shot in the forehead while at
Wheeling, W. Va, about two months ago
and was brought to this city. He never
recovered consciousness sufficiently to tell
OF the occurrence or why the attempt was
made on his life. The mystery regarding
the shooting will probably never be cleared
up,
The morning times., 1896-01-31
The Times Branch Offices.

The Times'"I4ittle News Merchants"
can secure their supply of Morning
and Evening Times ut the folio wing
branch offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV
Nj McNulty, 1896 18th ST NV
A. Is. AcCloSk-y, 1912 9TH st. NV.
Il. Eage, 81 So Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 400 Sth st. Sc.
W. +. Mackay, 600 III st. ne.
Iuk.,rn PeIii.nuf. E0N 7th st. EM.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Suicide of a Newspaper Man.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 3o.-verne W. Jaynes,
one OF the proprietors of the Daily Capital,
died this morning from the effects Of NOR
phinc taken with suicidal intent. He has
been despondent for several weeks and was
being watched by his friends To prevent
any rash act on his part. but succeeded in
securing the drug and accomplishing Lis
purpOse.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
AnotherLegation Rohberv

The brass plate on the back fence of the
Spanish legation. 1905 @ street northwest,
was stolen yesterday morning. The value
OF the plate is about 81, and on it appeared
the engraving, "0ffice OF the Spanish Le-
cation"
The morning times., 1896-01-31
YALE WILL NOT RACE.
Received No Invitation to Enter tn,
Contest on the Hudson.

Contest on the Hudson.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 30.-Capt. Tread
way of the Yale crew, said that Yale would
have no representative at the final meet
Ing OF Harvard, Cornell, Columbia and
University of Pennsylvania navies tonight
in New York, and that Yale would make
no application for entry into the event
on the Hudson.
He stated that Yale had received no
Invitation from the other colleges to enter
the race or to send a representative to the
meeting. He would not state whether or
not Yale would send crew to England to
enter the Henley regatta.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
FIGHT ENDED In A DRAW
George Dixon and "Penlar" Palmer
Won Equal Honors.
Things In Hts Favor, However, in
the Last Two Rounds.

New York. Jan. 30.-George Dixon. the
famous colored feather-weight, and Ped
lar Palmer. the English bantam and con-
Queror of Billy Plimmer, fought sixTound
draw at Madison Square Garden, in the
presence OF about 8 900 persons tonight.
Palmer scaled ll6 1-2 pounds, or
pound lighter than his opponent, but to
the eye OF the onioUkers, Dixon looked much
the bigger man.
For the first two rounds the bantam out
pointed the featherwcight- quicker than 4
flash he put in his left and ducked with
wonderful celerity the fierce rushes and
heavy swings that have made Dixon Ia
nous. HunOrs in the second and third
rounds were fairly even. bat the last two
rounds were in the culored champions
favor. Palmer appeared tn be tiring and
The hattering ram attacks OF Dixon scored.
pixon wa. the first TO come into the
ring. Palmer followed shortly after and
the little Englishnian was received with
Il storm of applause. The "Pcdlar looked
like mere child alongside his dusky op-
ponent. Palmer got to work quickly and
sent the left in on the Jaw.
He repeated on the face Il moment later
and again on the body. This nettled
Dixon and he made fierce swing which
the Englshman avoided. Dixon tried
his famous rushing tactics which brought
out the wonderful cleVerness Of the Ped
lar and the colOred champion was fairly
puzzled.
Again and again the coiored lad tried to
find an opening but Palmer eluded him
easily.
The last round was interesting. Dixon
opened it with left swing on the ear,
followed up with q right ana left on the
face. Palmer ciinChed repeatedly and ap-
pcarcd tired. Once the Englishman showed
some of his form when he sc mt his left into
DixOn's face and got away from the return.
For the remainder almer was on the de-
feusive. Dixon crossed his right on the
jaw and just before the bell IA NJ the Colored
champion swung a fast SANDER on
Palmer's jaw.
Referee Moore declared the bout draw.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Has n renchant for Furniture.

John Newton. colored, seems possessed
of a craze for furniture, and last night was
successful in getting clock. four chairs and
a stand. when caught by Policeman Lynch.
The total value of the articles is about SO.
Newton was placed in a aceliatNo. sstntion.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Dyrenforth's Sale

Half off! It's a big offer-a magnificent
inducement To clothing buyers! Big cloth
Ing houses, like Dyrenforih & Co., find
themselves frequently with a big stock of
clothing on hand at the end of the season.
Sooner than carry stock over, a sacrifice
of profits and considerably more than
profits is made. So it is in this case. But
the half-off sale will be over tomorrow
night. Don't miss It'll
The morning times., 1896-01-31
FIRED RED-H0T QUERIES
Sharp Legal Fight in vermiI|ion
Assault Case.
REALLY ON TRIAL HIMSELF

The Policeman Answered All Ques-
tions st aight for wardly, But Messrs.
Early, Hurley and Davis Are Max
ing II Stubborn Defensc-History of
the Case Dates From September.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
WITH THE CIGARS.

After the discussion of the splendidly
served menu, came the cigars and then the
feast of reason began its course. for the
most part enio yable and ut all times
brilliant.
President Wight. in his usual graceful
manner, introduced the guests of the evening
and Mr.. Walton spoke of the purposes
and nature of the work OF the national
board and much was learned from his few
minutes address.
Others followed with short addresses upon
the subject which is the purpose of the
association of underwriters and all dwelt
upon the great good and benefit accruing
to the assured and the companies who in
sured them, as wrought by the local as
sociation, and loyalty TO the body of
which all the members are a part, was
urged and then pledged with a ringing
bumper.
Those who expressed these sentiments
most heartily were Mr.. Hewes, Hon. Simon
Wolf, Capt, Tyler and Noble ID. Larner,
the nestor of local fire underwriters, and
the associations first president, and now
highly honored as private in the ranks.
During the evening and in the intervals of
the speech-making the Madrid Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar quartet. seated in the
balcony. nlayed n number of selections In
the excellent manner which has long since
made it famous.
A vocal quartet cmoposcd of ". D. Nc
Farland. Perry B. Turpin, Bernard A.
RYAN and Frank p. Reside, sang a number
OF their best selections as only they can sing
them. adding much To the pleasure Of the
company
When the guests had been heard from,
President Wight turned over the further
conductnf the gathering to Mr.. W. Clarence
Duvall who had been selected as toast
master. and in pleasing manner he called
upon members OF the association who re-
sponded in happy manner to the toasts Of
fered.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
February list and I'd. and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, February Sd.
Good o many train. ja29-5t
The morning times., 1896-01-31
THESE GAVE ToAsTs.

Among those who responded were Col.
Rutherford. DR.. W. p. Young, secretary of
the association; who expressed his senti-
ment in well turned rhyme; E. H. Drocp
responded to the unanimous call for few
word; Z. V. DeGraw Of the United Press,
spoke to the ''press:'' II. Clay Stewart. jr.,
told story; DR.. A. p. Pardon, Lee Latimer,
Lem Towers. jr., and many Others were
happy in their responses; and Wash Quinter
was everlastingly at it with his rattle.
master. and in pleasing manner he called
A toast was drunk in silence to the de-
parted members OF the association, and
the sentiment expressing the toast was
reCited by the POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Sam Cross sang a solo in excellent
voice. .i
When the list Of toG sts hat been exhausted
and the underwriters too, the loyalty OF
the latter was again pledged, and to the
air Of AUD Lang Syne" the gay company
dispersed, more than pleased with the
evenings entertainment and voting the
last the'ncst OF the associations banquets.
Great credit is due for the excellent ar
rangement of the banquet to the executive
committee which had il in charge. and a
vote of thansk was rendered it. The COM
mittee consists of W. Clarence Duyall,
chairman; Lem Towers, jr., Frank B.
Smith, VIII i. Boteler and Harry c. Birge.
The reception committee, which met the
members aud the guests in The hotel par
lors, perfumed its duties well. The cham
pagnc was ''Perrier Jouet. reserved dry
a special brand. and part Of the original
lot imported TO this country for the Marl-
borough-Va anderbilt wedding, and this was
its Initial Introduction to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
enmmer Resorts.
TREMPER HOUSE AND COTTAGES,
PHOENICTA. y. Y.


This popular will he ready for the reception OF
guests June 20. Fines, resort In the Catsklls rom
large: cuisine unexceied lawns fountains tennis
courts croquet grounds bowling alleys biilsris etc
pleasant walks. beautiful drives, finest water IN ~
range orchestra; perfect drainage; telegraph
Office etc. Fact everything FOR the comfort ~ guess
cottage. for rent on hotel grounds sns. bath. bells
hotel service. &c Personal spplcatons NAV he made
and all Information Will be given ut the New YORK Once
1 go DrnndwaY Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
EXAMINATION FOR CADETSHIPS.

The examination OF candidates for cadetship IN
Annapolis and another at West Point began in the
Town Hall in Jamaica yesterday. The cadetships
are at the disposal Of Congressman Richard NC
cornack. OF the LIST District. The Candidates 'or
'as Annapolis appointment were Charles W. ffen-
tee Of Long Island City; Eugene ]. Clarke Of Long
Inland City, Patrick Foley OF Rockville Centre; ALL
.oa Asm1s, OF Hampstead: Edward W. Maniey.
long Island CITY; John A. Hamilton F!usnlng'
sale. Of Babylon -. 49,.
Those who competed for the West Point CADET
ship were Clarence Wtherspoon, OF Corona; raw
Con W Kellogg Of Hollis; Rodman Richardson.
flushing Conrad E Koerper. Wlllets POINT; zen; yGnh
ANS. ST., Long Island City; Walter J. Wnippe'
AAmityville Joseph T. Huh, Newtown; FTan 1l> =.
my; Ralph ~ Hayden. Floral Park; Isaac j. Won
Shelly. Flushing
The result OF the examinations will be ANNOUNCED
next Tuesday when the appointment Will be MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
ZONE FOR FRIENDLESs GIRLS.
ooon WORK OF THE INSTITUTION NOW IN
I'D sI,TTON-AVE.

ann WORK OF THE INSTITUTION NOW IN
TIE sUTToN-AvE.
,.. connected with the German Baptist
M's'' 's., FOL, the need OF rome Christian home
Cnu'V. ,,e girls who come over from the father
10 W." ,merca and who have not any near rela-
hpu :, have e. care for them could 20. the nrst
I'VE Va, movement in the line Of getting such
pro- ras made under the supervision OF the
ho"' "a Mission Union. In small nat IN west
Wome with cash capital Of &46 the
FOR" vas opened. The matron. with the help OF
h0"N ,-,s does all Of the work-washing, ironing
no No. and everything 1t was part OF the under-
cO' ",,,e mat each girl should have n measure Vi
s's n-', They see to it that their rooms are
'ssp0'e o,eon and orderly. The girls have a good.
awa' Ill christian home. Mrs. Buck. the ma
o0"' ..orrases the girls to make her their conf
roa =, o,v Of them secure work OF such nat
dsh'. they have to leave the Home. they are
w -assd 10 come back TO 1t on sundays ana on
saeo' .,av ont" to tell the matron what they are
ps' "a what the influences of their new places
GIRLS get up at o'clock In the morning. anu
S-.ekfast half an hour later. They nave oi''-
~, 1915 and supper at 6;So At $3.50 they reure'
-" ~ o.clock the gas Is shut of. The Home Is
:, removed to the prowns'one ''ise $500, .bsrs
q sutton-ave.. and yesterday afternoon mere
little reception and housewarmng rom
1s 't O'clock. Al o'clock there was sars shSri
srtce 49, Woman's Society took part.
S2s mass Of 'h7 s2a Fl R'G5Hs ne.
~ has s,cicty Is able TO give the girls ana
s stores and fsc'0TSs a rssrant
lone at ne' Tho ajrs and respectable girls Will
sPacsd p2951 'I Reception and hearty welcome,
% s5y ns ay's ss.s &c iRSna ' SySs
end leisgT1e oficers Of the German baptist Grs
IONS are President Mrs Mae1 sscreto o 90 Mrs.
0ne-nunrstnles, No l227 Fulton ave: committee
rs sSge Mrs sr%mpp Mrs an S"s MISS R M5p
aaGohenplu' ;tb tho Home s girls club has also
.'9nsSdda Which holds its meetings at the Homo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

damage in the country bordering the
Ochlochnee river, in Gadsden county.
George Hargrove, Elijah Hargrove and
Richard Green, colored, were fishing on
the river. They took refuge under some
trees during the rain. A tree was bio wn
down, and the party made very mar
row escape. A COW was struck and in
stantly killed by lightning.
The sea island cotton in the territory
adjacent to Homosassa is looking splen-
didly, some bolls commencing to form.
There are about sixty acres of the long
staple planted. It was thought st one
time that the crop would be failure,
owing to the high tides, which com
pletely covered some OF it in the lowlands,
but it seemed to benefit it greatly, kill
ing all insects on the plant.
A number OF the crew of the sponge
vessels complained to Waterman Baker
of having lost sponge from crawls.
Baker being determined to catch the
thieves laid wait at night and succeeded /
after many nights service in capturing |
the crew of the schooner Jimmie, Of Tar
pom Spring. The men were turned over
to the police authorities at Tarpon
Springs and it is hoped that they will
receive due punish ment.-Key West
Herald.
H. F. Dutton & Co., are building a
railroad from Clark on the South Florida
railroad to Trenton distance OF nearly
twenty miles. Scott Walker has the
contract and is at work with many men
grading the road. Several miles are
ready for the crossties. The object Of
the new road is to tap the heavily tim
bered section through which it will pass.
A current rumor says that the road will
be purchased by the Amber Lumber
company who will use it as an extern
sion of their road now complete from
Starke to CLARK. Gainesville Sun.
Tampa's new brewery is fast being
| built. Over thirteen men are at work
on it. There will be one fifty horse
power Corliss engine for the principal
machinery and sixhorse power vertical
engine for the washing house. The
brew kettle will be solid copper and will
hold 100 barrels The entire cost OF the
plant when complete has been estimated
at $15O,OOO. It will probably be more.
The capacity will be $4,000 to $4,000
barrels per annum, which can be in
creased if the demands of the trade call
for it.
The cane crop in Gadsden county shows
considerable Improvement over last
year, both in quality planted, and con-
ditiOn of the crop, and as the market is
cleared up prominent merchants predict
that they will be able to pay 30 cents
per gallon for syrup accounts next fall.
J. T. Johnson has been giving much at
tention to the production OF syrup for
several years, and last year he made
1915 gallons on two and half acres.
This is phenomenal. This year he has
four acres, including the stubble ifrom
last years crop. A yield equally good
is therefore looked for.
J. Y. Miller, of Philadelphia, arrived
in the city yesterday or the steamship
Seminole. Mr.. Miller. brings with him
the machinery for manufacturing tanning