davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HOW TO DEAL WITH PALPERiSH.

Schenectady June l0.-The eighty or Hoie "o"
bers OF the State Convention OF ouPc'''." 1.
the Poor were entertained by the citizens Ia
,,a,ino q, the armory with music ana fe'reSn-
nents This morning they were SHOWN '"'o"s"
tho General Electric Works -
In session. Superintendent c. V l"odse, oi t'.,
roe presented a paper on THE Preventive "oi"
OF the Future Regards PauperSm " ~
Gated having a county farm for in'einpcr%atr % p'f
rers Superintendent Burrows. 81 ot' ,rI- ,be
satd thai loose immigration laws are 81 sou,
i,s ea.. 90 naunerisn Commissioner fauie, oi Nv
Ynrk civ addressed the convention on th1 @r "d J.
nroblem' He recommended compulsory "''''o
and work .,,rr sbouod the associa-
tons finances to be only u snor. r,rc - Erie
coun,v and Mrs. H. j. Bloxham. OF bIooil OH,
read papers on the management OF o'pn"" ''''
aren In public homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE CONVENTION HALL DEDICATED.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE TAKE SARr IN AN
ELABORATE CEREMONIAL.

ELABORATE CEREMONIAL.
St. Louis June 10.-The magB Ncent Audi
torium in which the Republican National Con-
vention Will be held was formally dedicated with
enthusiastic ceremonies tonight.
The interior Of the building wnr brilliantly
illuminated for the occasion. and a crowd Of over
ten thousand persons was in attendance.
Speeches were made by Mayor WaliTldge, on be-
half OF the city OF st. Louis President Samuel
Kennard. OF the Business Mems Leagie and ex-
Governor +. O. Stanard An elaborate pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental music was
carried out. at the conclusion Of which the en-
tire audience Joined In singing. THE Red. White
and Blue"
The occasion thoroughly tested the acoustic
properties of the Auditorium. and they were pro-
nounced perfect The hall seats 10 persons.
and the cha rs are arranged to give every oc-
cupant an unObstructed view OF the chai man s
desk.
Many Of the prominent politicians vic form
the advance guard of the convention, wfi' pres
ent at the ceremonies tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WARNED BY A SAGACIOUS DOG.

me ANIMALS BARKING CALLED ATTENTION TO
DANGER FROM FIRE
NhArles Wallott who lives at No. y Soutn f1fth-
~ ~ brooklyn. was saved from the probable oss
~ part OF his household last night by his Irish SET
-. ABOUT II o'clock, while Waott and his wire
t. VI the lower floor OF the building. which Is a
ory structure. he heard the dog barking ana
wmn'hg on the kitchen door Several times
sp,- ''. drove the dog away. only for him to re-
a. finally Wallott went to the kitchen and the
sr,. ah upstairs The hallway was then filled with
ths - when he got to the upper floor he found
teen suIoom where his two sons fifteen and six
younrssr Iss rs old. were sleeping. In blaze The
vas frv,oy ,oy was partly unconscious while the eIder
N Al wns 10 arouse him. Wallott snatched the
- pIonght him Downstairs to the street. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HARVARD STUDENTS roo ENTHUSIASTIC.
IN CELEBRATING THE BASEBALL VICTORY THEY
ENCOUNTER THE POLICE. WITH
SERIOUS RESULTS

Cambridge Mass, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Harvards 5
children mad a pg celebration tonight over the
victory against Princeton in baseball. In the course
of the celebration Cay Stone Briggs was arrested
for discharging nrearm. Other students attempted
to rescue him. and there brief encounte- win
the police a result. A. Tillings and q. H. Dorr,
two other students, arrested for assault on an
oIilc For time IL looked IKE riot, but hnaIiy
Quieied Gown. the stuuents marcned 10 homes
ileld 10 have a bonfire. lney were stopped hy the
faculty The college faculty are considerably WORKED
up over and threaten 10 stop AL atNIeucS
unless the students IN future agree not 10 use
firearms nrecraCkers large crowd OF students
viii morning. however, meei the bdseOA41
team in Boston Their return from Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
BURGLARS AT WEST POINT.
THE CADET COMMIsSARY ENTERED AND AN AT
TEMPT MADE TO BLOW Up CAPTAIN
SPURGIN'S SAFE.

West Point, N. Y. June 1O.The Cadet Commis-
sary was entered by burglars time during the
night. 1t is not known how entrance ef-
fected. as all the windows and doors protected
by heavy iron shutters. A hole drilled in Cap
tain Spurgn's safe where all the funds Of the post
are kept, but the burglars were unsuccessful in
getting at the money. of which at the present time
there Is large amount. which is to be distributed
TO the graduating and furlOugh classes. God, jew
elry and otner articles OF Va.ue were scattered
ABOUT the store which indicates that the thieves
were frightened away.
Board OF Survey has been appointed 10 inquire
into the losses ana detectives IN NeW-Iork nave
been teegraphed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NEW aUBBER Trust OFFICERS.
posrRr D. EVANS. OF BOSTON, SUCCEEDS MR.
BANIGAN As PRESIDENT

poprpT EVANS. OF BoSl'N' ''N~ A-'-'" N'
RANIGAN As PRESIDENT
Tho INIT ii States Rubber ComIan|. commonly
roLen ~ 8 the Rubber Trust elerted officers veg
,rdov ~ It's headquarters. No. 81 Reade-st. Robert
:, t,y,n. Of Boston was elected president OF tho
comranv succeeding Joseph Blnigan, OF frONHehc''
T., occorJ nncc with arrangements made some threc
,ronths ago that Mr.. Banigan should reilre from
~ ,r.bdcncy The other officers chosen were
Ia,ncs 3 Ford Of this city vlce-pesident; Nharies
u F'urt OF this city. treasurer; Samuel T. Oolt' Oh
prov,J,nce secretary; Charles H. Johnson, OF Ne"-
rave,, director OF sales: NJ c. Martin OF N"-
RrunUy,ck ~ j.. assistant treasurer. ana H. a
caun lers assistant general manager
Tn. directors also elected the following executive
Committee: Robert ID. Evans, Charles X filht.
Sarnurl p Colt, NJ. c. Martin, Henry H. tOtShfnl u,
anil James B. Ford. A per cent semi-a huai u'''-
S.,d payabie July 10. was declared
IL was denied at the offices or the comlanv tnhs t
anv serious disagreement had arisen regarding me
,yn.gement OF Its affairs. 1t WAS said tnat MI
"tanigan had retired from the presidency IN cohse-
,".nce o. other business relations reSlu ring MS
tmc Previous reports from Boston, however, nave
Indicated an active hostility to the old mani cement,
generally satisfactory. The Board OF Directors oi
The company Is made up of the following n'epoes n's
charles A. Coffin, Boston: Samuel T. COZ, Proyl-
dence: Joseph Bangan. Providence Repert ~
Evans Boston: James b. Ford. New York; Chtrlt
r Flint NewYork; J. Howard Eord t,i,I NeM-f2rK t1
Robert NJ. Gallaway New,York; MiIIiain H. :, my -
Hons HS1f2n NEW NewYo1k: Georsc H. Hood Boston
fbaries CHARLES l.. Johnson New-Haven James Inng-
don New Brunswick, n. J. George A. lev is' i'aG
Martin, New brunswick. y, j.; Frederick w. Shep,
ard Orange. y j.; Heman Burr NeW, ors nro9s T
NJ Allerton, Waterbury. Conn william ~ Lreh'
R,nisan hom, Providence; Samuel n Williams Williams
port. Penn; George Watkinson PROVIDENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
oprcON MILITIA TNDER AhMS.

r,ou.,ord Ore. June 10.-,The many ruhorS o. 'ie
.a,,a,nant y, the oregon National Guard when IS
ready at an hours notice to go down the cC"ps
River among the riotng fishermen are CAUSING
great excitement General Beebe reiuSe" 10 say
W.. = -. coy.r,or Lord. The burning OF the
North Shore Company's packing plant on the MaSn iS
ington side OF the river near AsOrs Monnay n'sn dn
s nrsesnmablv by strikers Is a fresh cause iOr ue-
pmsndng The presence OF the militia. any neut.h-
ami said the st Regiment will reccii ina, snnn
orders 10 20 down the river on "A speclaD poi~~poi.
There Is much opposition here to inter--reho1 ~
tho sfrke troubles by militia. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
cAvAGE ATTACK ON STOCKS.
%, ATTEMPT OF UNSCRUPULOUS SPEC
1LATORs TO CAUSE A PANIC.
-x CIRCULATE TOTALLY UNFOUNDED RE
PORTS THAT THE PRESIDENT HAD SENT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON CUBA
AND THAT J. P1ERPONT NOR
cAN Had FALLEN DEAD.

a,srepItablc work as has been witnessed m
"a day in Wall Street was performed yes
U.s.. ...v A carefully prepared plan to precipitate
u, was put into execution. but 1t failed OF
,rnose Professional bear speculators con-
go and carried out the plot. At l o'clock in
rarnoon they started a report that the
",;ort had sent q message to Congress asking
,borization to interfere by force OF arms
- If the Cuban insurgents. and this re-
os accompanied by another that j. Pier
~. Norcan. who had just returned from Eu-
T I'D fallen dead. Both reports We're aoso-
W. hoseless but before they could be dis
% .bev had done harm. The bears as soon
rV ren,rts had begun to have their effect
savage attack on the market by sales or
p"- .,ocks. and as they had arranged for the
sA"| - loans there was at the same time an
''.' "s.a uo,,idation OF long stocks There WERE
.,..A alwavs are. many stop orders IN the
w. ond when these were reached they re-
leased flood Of stock
20. - WAS break in prices, but 1t was not so
tho bears had counted on. Not only ala
70 ~,.rkst resist the onslaught or It, but ais
'ne s GOOD recuperative power. as shown IN
,,a subsequent recovery.
1,,-s law and closing prices for some OF 'h4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE LAST DAY OF CONGRESS
BOTH HOUSES VOTE TO ADJOURN THIS
AFTERNOON.
BUSINESS OF THE sEAsIoN PRACTICALLY FIN
1sHEp BY AGREEMENTS on TIE sUNDRY
CIVIL AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BILI.s-MR. .nNGLEY DEMO1.-
1suEs DoCKERY.
IsHEs DOCKERY
fBY rELEcRAPls TO THE TRIBuNE.1

fBY TEIEGRAPii TO THE TRIBuNE1
Washington. June 10-The first session of the
LIVth Congress will erd at o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon, and no morn new business VIII be un-
dertakcn either by the Senate House Of Repre-
sentatves II was 70 md that postponement
Of adjournment wouo be necessary. In order TO
give time for the enrolling clerks TO COM
plete their work and afford opportunity for
the President to exal nine and consider the bills
which will be submitted tomorrow morning for
his approval. AS was generally expected, the
conferrees on the SLndry Civil and District or
Columbia Appropriation bills, who had been at
odds for weeks. found basis Of agreement,
which was promptly ratified by the Senate and
the House. the lattey yielding most of the points
In controversy.
The proceedings IN the House were enlivened
somewhat by semi humorous speech by "Pr!-
vate" John Allen. Of Mississippi. who was heard
for the first time III session-at least since his
defeat for the Uni ed States Senatorship last
winter Later I'm II o day Mr.. Dockery Of Mis-
souri, who Is the successor Of Judge Holman as
Democratic economist in chief and general
critic Of the Republican party. delivered politi-
cal speech on the preparation Of which he had
bestowed much tine and labor. Mr.. Dingley's
reply which was extcmpOrancOus. was so thor
ough and complete a refutatlon OF the MIS-
sourian'S statements and assertions that II
seemed almost pity that the latter mad wasted
So much time and effort. Everybody who heard
or who may read both speeches VIII feel sorry
for Mr. Dockery.
4 number Of bills Of minor Importance were
passed by the HOuse In the course Of The day,
preference being given 70 measures which had
already passed the Senate. All cf these. together
with such House bills as passed the latter body
to-day without am ,ndment. will be sent 10 the
President to-morrcw morning for his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
REEDS MANAGER GIVES UP THE FIGHT
MR. MAN1EY SAYS THAT MKlN1EY WILL BE
NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT BY
THE CONVENTION.


G, ouls June 10.-The friends OF Speaker
Reed have given up the fight When the National
c,,,,i,toa took recess at q o'clock this evening,
Committeeman Joseph IL. Maney. of Maine, die
ta,ed the following to the representative or the
United Press and revised 1t before TRANSMISSION:
I'm my Judgment the Convention VIII nominate
Governor Mckinley on the first ballot Tor t'e
Presidency. It is useless TO attempt &c deny 'hau
this will be the result. The action OF the Ma
tional Committee. IN It's overwhelming vote o"
m. Alabama case settled conclusively no" 'he
respective States which the members OF the coii'-
,nif,ea represent will vote In the ConVentloh'
NY Reeds name will be presented TO the Con-
ventlon. and he will be voted for. ana am az, au-
thorizei to say that under no cohdltiots W r,a
ton fnr Vice President II Il should be rendered
IN him The great majority Of the New-Ei = ialu am
delegates will be loyal TO Mr.. Reed. but II is evl
AM thot the Convention is for Governor Mchlh-
lev. and will nominate HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

On June u. ls, 10. and 20 the Shelter Island end
Hamptons Express will be run TO Greenport. sag
Harbor and Amsgansett. leaving Long Island CITY
at and brooklyn at 2:55 = NJ. stopping at Manor
Ptverhrad Nattituck and CutchOgue. and all sta
lions east of West Hampton TO Sag Harbor and
Amagansett ~ ,> -, ....
TBS Sag Harbor 1880 and Greenport 746 A. M.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MKINLEY'S VICTORY SURE.
COMPLETE ROUT OF HIS FOES.
FINAL AND FEEBLE RALLY OF THE
OPPOSITION FORCES.
THE NATIONAL. COMMITTEE VOTES TO SEAT
THE MxrNrrY DELEGATES FROM ALABAMA
Mr. MANIEY on BEHALF OF SPEAKER

THE MKINLEY DELEGATES FROM ALABAMA
MR. MANLEY on BEHALF OF SPEAKER
REED GIVES Up THE FIGHT.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO 7HE rRIBrNE.l
St Louis. June 1O-What was - have been
final rally Of the anti-McKlnley forces at the meet
ing Of the National Committee proved mlser-
able and lgnominlous hasco. Less than corporais
guard mustered in the last ditch and the futile
endeavor to stem the advance Of the Ohio mans
forces BY q manipulation Of the contested seats
In the Convention was shown TO be pased upon 'ne
assuuption that the majority Of the members OF
the National Committee were either corrupt Vi
devoid Of common sense The discontinue OF
the anti Mckinley combination was rendered
complete by an official declaration on the part
OF Mr. Manley of Maine, conceding the nomination
of Mr. Mckinley and admitting the defeat OF the
Sneaker. Unwilling however. to desert his col
ors in the face of the enemy. Mr.. Manley joined
six others on the committee in opposing the
pIaclng Of Mckinley delegates on the temporary
roll OF the Convention
The National Committee met promptly at noon
In one Of the large rooms on the second moor %
the Southern Hotel OF the hfty-one MEMBERS
fortv-six were present or represented by proxy
The contests were taken up in the alphabetcai
order Of the States In the afternoon session OF se
committee. which adjourned at ocioch' aH W"
,uo os tho Alabama contests including the contest
over the delegates at large were disposed or Ihey
r.ra ~ nature 40 frivolous as to leave little or
no excuse to the most enthusiastic follower oi
the anti-NcKinley combine for voting 70 support
the claim OF the contestants. The seven men WHO
I'D were Samuel Fessenden, OF Connecticut
United States Senator John II. Gear, OF Iowa.
renresentIng T. s. ClarksOn; Albert H. Leonard
az Louisiana: J. H. Nanley, OF Maine; W. vi.
Crane Of Massachusetts,; W. A sutherland. OF
New York and Perry II. Carson, OF the Dlstrice
., Columbia The total vote seat the Mckinley
delegntes from Alabama was ~ TO l. A ueIa'ieu
statement as 10 the merits Of these contests mas
already appeared in The Tribune
The overwhelming majority In the committee III
favor Of seating. the Mckinley delegates liVni
Alabama clearly indicates the fate IN store LOT
those contestants whose claims for recognition
ora based upon nothing more solid than the
nr,n,ise to obey the orders Of the bosses. $40"
as has been the progress OF the committee 'n'S
.storno,n there IS reason TO believe that to-mor-
row morning the work will be accomplished
Mos, If the contests from the South rest on no
hroader foundation than did those from Alaoama'
! In contests from Northern States notably New
York and PENNSYLVANIA. 1t is somewhat dlifereht
The committee no doubt. will take time to exam
| ine them more closely and arrive at conclusion
ius, and equitable to both contending factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT BETHEL

Bethel Me- June l0.-The inhabitants or this
town to-day fttingly celebrated the centehma Oh
the towns incorporation. 1t was BetheIs thHu
cartennial celebration In 1874 the centennial OF
tho settling Of the town-then known as sudbury,
canada-was celebrated In 1871 the last lndlah
raid on any New England village was made here
The centennial OF that event observed In lS'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
orIncipal stocks ~ei

The feeling in the financial commun,sy one at 'nS of
rsst indgnatoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

lowed by the elder son. They had hardly left the
room when the whole interior was mass OF
flames. An alarm was turned in. and the firemcn
extinguished the blaze after a loss OF $500 The
cause of the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

YOUR MONEYS WORTH ALWAYS
in any purchase here Sometimes more never leSA
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN, BROADWAY, COR
26TH- -ST---lAdvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Continued on fourth pnge'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-27
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.

Schumann's mother was gifted In music.
Won Ranke's mother was literary and
the author of several essays and other
works.
The character of Washington's mother
is too we'll known to need more than an
allusion.
One of the few redeeming traits in the
character of Henry VIII was his respect
for his mother.
The mother of the famous Constable
Bourbon learned to fence In order to assist
In the military training of her son.
Vandyke's mother was quito an art
critic, with very correct appreciation OF
excellence in drawing and painting.
The mother of Peter the Great was a
woman of intrepid courage and great per-
sonal strength, both Of body and mind.
Daniel Webster once said, "The man
who would be disrespectful to his mother
would spit on her grave when she Is dead. :"
Tasso's mother was peculiar. it Is
believed by some writer's that the madness
with which he was afflicted was inherited.
Rubens' mother was q plain, unassum-
ing housekeeper, who neither knew any
thing of nor cared anything for art or
music.
The mother of Vauban, the French mil
itary engineer, was very skillful in mathe-
matics and gave her son taste for the
same line of studies.
Mrs. Hemans considered her mother as
one of the most remarkable women who
ever lived, and in several places In her
poems and letters alludes to her.
John Chrysostom often spoke OF the
tenderness of his mother, and quite as
often of her beauty. He believed that the
eloquence which gave him SO wide repu-
tation was inherited from her.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-27

By virtue OF an order and decree of the Or
phans' Court in and for Butler county, Pa,
I, the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Anna Mary Kelly late of the town
ship of Middlesex, county and State afore-
said, deceased, will offer for sale at public
vendue Oh the premises, on
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 30, A.D. 1896.
AT l o'clock p. NJ. of said day, eighteen
acres of land, more or less, situated in the
township, county and State aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows: On the
north by lands of David Parks, on the east
by lands of YIN. A. Mahan, ON the south
by lands of same and on The west by lands
of Mahan and Marshall; mostly cleared,
! with small frame dwelling house and sta
BILE water we'll aud fruit trees thereon, su b.
ect however to an oil and gas lease there
of ,uEler which a small producing oil well
has been drilled. The royalty of oil and
gas accrueing under said lease after the
| sale will go to the purchaser of the land.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on delivery OF
| deed.
j. n. FULTON, Admir- of
Anna Mary Kelly, decd
Flick P o. Butler Co, Pa.
E. MCJUYKTE. Atty for Admir- OF Estate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Tulip bulbs do not need to be taken mp
oftener than every fourth year.
Trim the raspberries by cutting out all
dead wood and unthrifty canes.
When manure is applied to the orohard.
take pains to incorporate 1t thoroughly
with the soil.
In pruning all kinds of trees 1t Is well
to remember that diseased wood will never
become sound.
A small, thrifty tree, with copious roots
when set out, will make o good tree sooner
than large tree with mutilated roots.
In nearly all cases it will be better econ-
omy TO grub out trees that are stunted and
sickly than try to restore them to yigor.
II the roots Of tree are frozen and then
thawed while out of the ground or In con-
tact with the air, the tree will be killed.
There are no short outs In fruit grow
ing. The plants must be set out, be well
cared for, so as TO secure Q. thrifty growth
and In due time they will bear fruit.
Raspberries do best In o deep, rich, mel
low garden soil and will be, much benefit
cd by mulching them with coarse stable
manure after the ground Is frozen. The
planting may be done at any time before
the ground freezes.-St.. LouissR Republic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Carrie Turner is again contemplating
starring.
The Bostonians will begin their annual
New York engagement Feb. 10 at the
Broadway theater.
James O'Neill has taken to the wheel.
He goes out for long spins every morning
before breakfast and finds it agrees with
his health.
Modjeska will not be seen until next
year in her new version of Mosenthal's
"Debora, already known as Leah, the
Forsaken.'
Otis Skinner may be seen next season
in new play founded upon one of the
most picturesque and exciting episodes In
English history.
A probable feature of 1.-The Lady Slavey''
that may be regarded as departure will
be the rendition of the choruses by the
principals solely.
Oscar We'll, composer Of the WAR Time
Wedding, h" was the contemporary Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan and classmate of the noted
British composer at Leipsic.
Feb. 10 is the date set for the first pro-
duotion of "The Adventures Of Jack and
the Beanstalk," burlesque by Barnet,
the man who wrote ''1492''
Stuart Robson says, Il think Matthew
Ponderbury, In Mrs Ponderbury's Past
the best part I have played since Bertie
the Lamb in The Henrietta. !"
Maxine Elliott, the beauty of Daly's
company, probably receives more offers
from photographers, who want her to pose
for them, than any six actresses put TO-
gether.
H. Beerbohm Tree has scored the hit Of
his career as Svengali in tTrilby." In
London there seems to be but one opinion
about his impersonation. On all sides it
is praised.
Fay Templeton has valet to take care
of the masculine raiment she wears in
Excelsior, Jr.'' Richard Harlow has O
maid to tako care of the dresses he wears
I'm H14l9 -