davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
HIPPO SIRIUS MADE TO MOVE.
HIS selnshncss was Starving His Helpless Lit
tic Cousin Iris.

~. NNsb etSH NJ y AAt-
tic Cousin Iris.
Since tho hippopotamus family was moved
from its winter quarters In Central Park to the
double tank In tho open air two weeks ago, Iris,
the baby, has been losing weight and strength.
and that fact was due to her Cousin Sirius, who
developed q most selfish characteristic in con-
nection with an Unsuitable appetite. Iris Ia six
months old and weighs about 400 pounds. and
is not yet weaned from her mother. Miss Muir
ply. Sirius, q son Of Fatima, now in Chicago. 10
q year old and weighs about 1900 pounds. He
had been by himself when in winter quarters,
but when the family moved for the summer
Superintendent Smith put Caliph in one Of the
double tanks and Miss Murphy, Sirius. and Iris
in the other. Sirius cut his teeth all right and
was in a good condition to MUNICH hay, bread. and
other food given to the adult members of the
family. but apparently he didn't like the table
d'hote, and insisted upon nursing with Miss
Murphy. Each time Iris approached her mother
Sirius would Maddle forward as fast as his short
take the nonrishmont Iris required. 10" "nD
So persistent was this conduct that there was
danger Of the baby actually starving, She grew
bundle OF hay which she could not eat. Sirius
would push The younGSter t aside d At every oppor.
platform into the water.
"Unless somsthine is done pretty soon" said
yesterday, we'll have q dead baby hippo"
Mr.. Smith collected a dozen keepers to move
Sirius into Caliph's tank. but Sirius was satisfied
where he was, and he determined to stay there.
All the coaxlng the keepers could do had no
effect. The door between the two tanks was
opened, but he could be neither coaxed nor
driven through. Caliph was brought into the
tank 70 friehten him out. but the boy hippo did
liberal use Of pitchforks and clubs, he was
driven into the other tank and the iron.barred
dick sHSi '' sssil on st1 h1Ri HI Tie n Ss1s I like Es' d S a. e. his
ram, bending them one side. His head passed
through, and then O part of his body, and there
he stuck fast. Keepers Snyder. Tyson. Holmes.
Fcrron, and several others put ropes around his
hind legs and tugged, while other keepers got in
front and prodded him with pitchforks. At last
they succeeded in getting him back and fixed up
the gate. Then he, went into the water and
sulked, and Baby Iris took the first nourishment
she had had for nearly two weeks.
AS Mr.. Smith is DESTROYS Of keeping Caliph
separated from Miss Murphy, the cranky. young
river horse, Sirius, will probably be sent back to
his winter quarters, so that the father of the
family may be sent to his own tank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
TEsr1aUpEp CARs 1N suMMEn
Kow Jersey Law Requires Them. ana Makes
y COMPANY Liable 70 Ht Ilnna AnN.


The Consolidation Traction Company has die
covered that tho law passed by the Now Jersey
Legislature and signed by Gov. Griggs q few
days ago requiring vestibules on all trolley cars
is 40 loosely drawn that It would prevent the
running Of any trolley cars IL 1t were strictly
enforced. The law first provides that ION and
after the first day OF November, 1897. IL shall
not DO lawful for any company operating q
street railway by means of electric motors 10
use upon Its said railroad any car. motor. or
vehicle for the conveyance OF passengers boz
tween tho first day of November and tho first
day Of April in any year unloss said car or
motor or other vehicle shall be constructed with
inclosed or vestibulod platforms, provided with
proper glazed sashes at the onds of the car. with
open do0rways at the sides"
After providing n penalty of S25 q day and the
method OF vestibulinR the cars, tho law roadst
Any such car operated shall make the company
liable"
Manager David Young said yesterday that the
company would have its cars vestibuled, not
withstandinR the absurdity OF tho law. He says
that the Legislature, probably meant TO fix the
restricted time from Nov, l OF any year to April
! OF the following year, and to mike the penalty
apply to cars without vestibulos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

h1rench play has been AmericapjEed under tho
htl9 81 Kentucky Romance" and II will be
pSIform2d by Max Bleiman's stock company.
David Belasoo 10 prosecuting the manager OF q
reRert9ry company for plagiari5lng the title Of
-. rn s,s h esto Of Marylsnd, and Klsw = Erian.
taxing songs from In Gay New York"
Marguertta sylvia writes to THE Sun, in cor
nal, that her father was DR.. Christian smith. an
English physician In Brussels; that 10 was In
obedience to her mother that she broke her en-
nrst appearance. on any stage was last May at
me Drury Lane In Carmen" that she retired
rom Mr.. Trees company because she preferred
to sing as well as to act, and that she e to have
q part In "A Round Of Pleasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
VALUABBE DOCS PoEsoNED.
sig or Them KILLED In as MANY Hours ny
ntrychnine on Wednesday Morning.

~ NNNNnNAAAAy ~
Blk dogs, whose owners live in the neighbor
hood Of Nlnety.sixth street and Amsterdam ave
nue., and sbmo of which were priced very highly
by their owners, were poisoned ON Wednesday
morning. The dogs were all poisoned between
Q o'clock and noon. One of the first dogs to die
was a little fox terrier belonging to Miss Frances
Shay Of lat West Ninety-sixth street. Tho dog
was taking his accustomed airing in front OF
tho house, when Miss Shay, who had been watch,
ing him, saw him pick up a small piece of cooked
meat lying on the grass plot. A minute later the
dog ran up stairs and fell down In a ut on the
floor. A veterinary surgeon was sent for, but
the dog died before his arrival. The doctor pro.
nouncod 1t a case Of strychnino poisoning.
A dog belonging to p. ID. Mahony Of 81 West
Ninoty.fourth street was the next victim. 1t
was a very fine greyhound. His mother and
father were both prize winners at bench shows,
and Mr.. Mahony valued him at over 81, 900.
Mr.. Mahony. who is o retired stock broker, was
accustomed to walk out with the dog every
morning. When the dog passed Miss Shay's
house ho nibbled around the grass plot, and In
a minute staggered y p TO his owner. toppled
over, at his feet and died, A pug dog belonging
ate some. candy which had been placed on tho
stoop and died almost instantly. A valuable re-
avenue later In the morning while playing near
the grass plot was taken sick and died in tho
Same manner as tho other dogs. The last dog to
be killed WIS q pug belonging to Mrs. Schnelling
ofl5S West Ninety-third street.
Miss Shay reported the death Of her dog to tho
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails, and yesterday an advertisement appeared
In a morning paper Offering 800 reward for In
formation leading to the conviction OF tho
poisoner or prisoners. President ,Haines said
yesterday that II was very rare to have a case
where so many dogs had been killed in such a
short time. A detective had been put to work
on the case Immediately and he already had
soveral important clues. The maximum penalty
for the offence is n fine OF $500 and a years
imprisonment.
Some of the residents in the neighborhood
where the dogs were killed were OF the opinion
that the dogs had been poisoned by one of the
%janitors: a short time ago the grass plots, In
front Of the apartment houses were freshly
sodded. and they think that TO keep the dogs off
the %1anitor concluded to poison them. Several
protests have been heard from i~anitors against
the number OF dogs kept about there. As a
great many very valuable dogs are owned in the
neighborhood the residents are fearful that the
killing will continue. President Haines has
been urged to do all In his power toward discov-
ering the guilty persons, and he told the dog
owners yesterday that he would do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
LAndOn-TOel.

Miss Mary Horner Toel and Francis q. Ian
don were married at noon yesterday in the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The Rev. d.
Parker Morgan. the rector OF the church, per-
formed the ceremony. The BRIDES father, Will
liam Tool. gave her away. Miss Kate Pratt at
tended her as maid OF honor. and Miss Adelaide
Toel. a sister; Miss Olga Gossler. Miss Grace
Talcott, Miss Julia Butler. Miss Ruth Under
hilI. and Miss Edith Holt were the bridesmaids.
Messrs. L. G.. Toel, Jr.. cousin OF the bride; Dc
Witt Clinton Falls, Charles A. Mum, Vain
Morton Grinnell, and Robert Mclean were the
ushers. There wasa bridal breakfast and re-
the brides parents, ut their residence, 20 East
SiXty-seyenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
NEW CLEARING HOUSE RULEs
It 10 Proposed to shorten the Notice vhel
CIearances Tor Outsiders Stop.

IL IL proposed TO shorten the Notice when
CIearances for Outsiders Stop.
Tho Clearing House Association met yesterday
and referred to q special committee with ~instruc.
lions to report at the next meeting this pro.
posed amendment to the constitution presented
by President w. A. Nash Of the Corn Exchange
Bank:
Whenever exchanges shall have been made at tho
Clearing House by previous arrangement between
members Of the association through one Of their own
number and banks in the city and vicinity who are
not members. the receiving bank at the Clearing
House shall in no case discontinue the arrangement
without giving notice. which notice shall take effect
after the completion OF the exchanges OF the day
on which such notice shall be given TO the members
Of the association at their respective ofices.
At present the clearance time does not expire
until, after, the completion of the exchanges Of
the day following the day on which notice of
discontinuance is given by the redeeming bank:
Serious complications have. arisen In the past
because of this fact, notably In the case of the st.
Nicholas Bank, which cleared for the Madison
Square Bank.
The Bank Of New Amsterdam was admitted q
member Of the Clearing House Association at
yesterdays meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
TEARING DOWN THE ToMBs.

Inside Demolition Begun Yesterday SUPERB
structure to ne Attacked NcAt Week.
A number OF workmen in the employ OF p. Carr
lin s. Co., contractors OF Brooklyn, began ycsters
day morning tearing out tho woodwork of the
old Tombs Police Court and Of the old Court Of
Special Sessions. Late Wednesday afternoon
Warden Van do Carr signed tho order allowing
the work TO start.
The tearing down of the superstructure will
not be begun until next week, when the Centre
street front of the building will DO attacked,
The great stone pillars, weighing many tonA
each. make tho work of tearing down one Of cont
siderable danger.
Contractor Carlin says he will have to go to q
depth of 1l5 feet before he can begin laying tho
foundation OF the new prison. which Is to cost
$4,000. 1t is expected that the new builds
ing will not be completed for more than two
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
THE CAT CAME BACK,
Ana 1t Returned ON the Same Train ON which
IL Was Carried Away.

SARATOGA, May 2O.-Trainman William J.
Halpin Of the Delaware and Hudson had occa-
sion TO desire the removal OF a large Maltese cat
because 1t had angered the family by climbing a
tree and devouring q nest OF young robins. On
Wednesday morning Mr.. Halpin put the cat in
g large sack and boarded his train for Albany.
advised the owner Of the cat to drop the bag into
the Hudson River. but Mr.. Halpin declared that
traits, 1t was his wish to give IT a chance for life.
Arriving at Albany at s;25 A. NJ, Mr.. Halpin
prisoned cat from the sack, rushed back to the
depot. The train returned TO Saratoga at IL 100
that they distinctly heard the mewing Of a cat.
A long search was made and " resulted In the
disclosure of a Maltese comfortably pcrched
upon the forward trucks of the baggage car.
When Mr.. Halpin's attention, was called to the
supposed Il to, DO In the capital city. Tho cat
beat MI. Halpin back. too, for It WAS further
probably remain in the Halpin family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

The wedding Of Miss Mary Louise Ward and
Henry Elmo Reyes took place yesterday at noon
in st. Ieo's Church in East Twenty-cighth street.
Tho bride is the daughter OF Capt. G. S. Luttrell
Ward, U. s. A.. now stationed at Fort Wads.
worth. Miss Louise Dexter attended hcr MS
maid Of honor and Miss Eleanor Reyes, q niece
OF the bridegroom, and Miss Juliette Collins OF
HaRerstown. were the bridesmaids. Clarence
Lawrence ChetwoOd was the best man, and the
Messrs. f. @. Hamilton, Maurice Bouvier, Clar.
once de Monfort Gihon, and Howard Elmer Grail
the ushers.
The bridegroom Is a son Of the late Major
Gen. +. ID. Keyes and a brother of DIR. Edward L.
Kcycs of this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
rs MARY JONES DEADp
Her Husband Says She Is. but Her Suit for tho
Alienation OF His AFFECTIONS Goes On.

Justice Van Wyck in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday denied a motion to dismiss
the suit brought by Mary Jones against
Fannie wethcrbee. The application for dis
missal was made on the ground that
the plaintiff had died since the suit was
was an affidavit from John G. Jones, the
husband of the plaintiff, to the effect that his
her burial in Greenwood Cemetery on May 3.
Mrs. Jones sued Fannie Wetherbee to recover
her husband. De Lanccy Nicoll, counsel for
Mrs. Jones. ip an affidavit said that he never
knew the address OF his client, and that he had
ton given by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
French-BIandrord.

SING SING. N. Y, May 2o.-Miss Mary Richards
Blandford, daughter of James 7. Blandford OF
Sing Sing. and Henry Redheld French of Elmira,
N. Y. were married at the brides home this
evening by the Rev. @. Martin Niles, D. d. Miss
Margaret Miller was the maid OF honor. The
Port Chester and Miss Blanche Edna Rich OF
Sing Sing. The best man was Mr.. Claude 8.
Haynes OF Elmira, ". Y, and the ushers were
Charles G.. Blandford. brother OF the bride, and
George 8. Jenkins, both of Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
MARINE L BNOH

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THrs DAT.
Sun riscs.... 4 80 Sun sets.....7 is Moon rf's. noA
HIoH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL 43 Gov. Island. I2 10 Hell Gate. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
NE ARRTBD.

BAHLES-BARTHOLOvv.-On Thursday. May 30.
at Grace Church, Orange, N. j., by the Rev. An.
thony Schuyler, D. D.. Grace Dartholow. daughter
OF Mr.. ]. NJ. C. Barthoiow. TO Francis seguina
Blyles.
LANDON-TOEI--on Thursday, May 20. 1897. AZ
thu Church OF the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. DR..
d. Parker Morgan. Mary Hornor, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Toel. 10 Francis Griswold Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

Miss Lydia de Lima and ]. Osgood Andrews
were married at noon yesterday. The bride is a
daughter OF the lato ID. A. de Lima. and the
wedding was quietly celebrated In the apart
ments of the family in the Dakota. The bride
MAS attended by four little girls. all her nieccs.
mony. David c. Andrews was his brothers. best
man. and the Messrs. Edward de Lima and
Charles A. de Lima, brothers OF the bride. Le
Roy Andrews and s. Frank Andrews, brothers
Of the bridegroom, were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
KILLED By Il 4
william Thompson Run Over 1t Paterson
Hts brother John Seriously Injured.

SsiIIIAm Iho"pSoh HUN ONeF NJ PateFson-
His brother John Seriously Injured.
William Thompson Of Lawrence, Mass, was
run over and killed by a west-bound train on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
at 7:15 O'Clock last evening near the West Pat
erson station. John Thompson, his brother-in-
law. who was with him. was struck by his body
and thrown down the embankment. Besides
concussion of the spine. He was taken TO st.
Joseph's Hospital.
John thompson lives at "a Lancaster avenue,
Boston. The men left home two months ago to
look for work. Since then they have been tramp
ing the country, travelling on freight cars.
and walking along the tracks. They were prob
ably under the influence OF liquor when struck
by the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Arrived-TuunspAY. May 20.

Be- Trave. Thalenhorst, Southampton May 10.
IS California, Mitchell. Gibraltar May o.
Bs MassapeQua. Jenkins, Swansea.
SIS Europe, Robinson. London.
SIS Francisco, Jenkins. Hull.
SIS S~trathmore, Cunningham, Dunkirk.
SIS Phoenix. Benson. Sanchez.
SIS FL Dorado, Parker. New Orleans.
SIS City OF Columbia, Tapley, Norfolk.
SIS Roanoke, Hitler. Norfolk. D..
Bark Talisman, voss, Santos.
tFor later arrival see First Paeo.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
HIGNITE FAMILY WIPED OUT.
A Kentucky Deputy sherin Deliberately Mur-
ders the Last One or Them.

A Kentucky Deputy sheriff Deliberately Mur-
ders tho Last One or Them.
HyDEN. KY, May COR. II. Wooten. deputy
sheriff Of Leslie county. shot and instantly killed
Elihu Hignite yesterday afternoon, soon after
arrcsting him, near the eastern boundary of the
county. The .Hignites had been enemies OF the
Wootens and had killed several members of the
WOoton fanily. The deputy sheriff made Elihu
kneel at the point of a pistol and toll OF his
crimes against the Wootens, after which Wooten
shot Hignite through the heart. Bige Hignite,
a brother OF Elihu,w was killed six months ago by
W.T.. Bentley, q member Of The Kentucky Legis-
family quarrel a year ago. A few months ago
Moses Hignite, the father, was shot from ambush
and killed. E!ihu was tho last OF the Hignitc
brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
cor. MLAURIN MAY VETO.
objects 70 tho New Capitol Bill in SIIsIissipp
Because or the Commissioners

Because or the Commissioners
JACKSON. Miss, May 2O.-The Legislature has
ordered q new Capitol to DO built on the site Of
the present structure according to plans of J.
Riley Gordon Of San Antonio, Tex, and to cost
g76Q.0OO. Gov. McLaurin has not yet approved
because he is dissatisfied with the three Com
missioners chosen by the Legislature. The
gold Democrat; the Hon. r. A. Dean OF Oxford,
and Major c. v. Younge Of Columbus. Dean
and Younge are considered anti-Administration
passed over his dlsapproval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
JERSEY JUSTICE GONE WRONG.
wholesale Release from Jails May Follow I'm
proper ProceedinKs at Trials.

PTuPoT ETVVe'uFHEE NJ ETTuT8'
TRENTON, n. j., May 20.-Justico Collins filed
in the Supreme Court to-day a decision that
will affect many prisoners In the State prison
and jails Of the State. Itorderst the release from
prison of Robert O'Keofe. who was sentenced a
imprisonment for pocket picking. The release
is a result Of the law abolishing tho lay Judges
in the County Courts. O'Keefe applied for n
blanks. which called for his trial by tho law and
two lay Judges. He was tried by tho law Judge
titled to have the terms OF his agreement carried
out, and that called for the presence OF three
Judges at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
piuoa sIso for selling nouas nu,ter.

James O. Burrows, proprietor of a butter,
cheese. and milk store at 4s6 Ninth avenue, was
fined $3.50 In the Court OF Special Sessions yes.
terday for selling oleomargarine for butter.
State CommiBsionor OF Agriculture Cracke, the
complainant against Burrows. said that Bur
rows was Q persistent ytolator OF the law. Bur
rows paid his ane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Dlsa saaasaly in Central PArL.

Leopold Levy. q real estate agent. who lived
at 10 East Eighty-ninth street, died yesterday
In Central Park. While walking around the
assistance arrived. He was 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

Sc Columbia, from New York, at Hamburg.
Sc Anchoria, from New York, at Neville.
IS Germanic, from New York, at Queenstown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
University or viruinla,s New BuiIdlnss.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2~O.-Langloy & Co., con-
tractors for the new buildings at the University
OF Virginia, have given up their contract work
on account of money troubles. and the univer-
sity Is carrying on the work under tho direction
Of the architeCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
ml.. slarle Condos. Knraremep, Announce.

The engagement has just been formally an
nounced of Miss Marie Condo and Ensign
George L. p Stone, u. S. N. The hancee is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swits Condo OF O West
Fifty.sixth street. Ensign Stone IL a member OF
an old Washington family. He is now stationed
on, the monitor Puritan. The wedding will be
celebrated next October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Business Nntires.

Carl II. Schuitz'a distilled waters represent
years OF study and experience. The ONLY PURH.
MINERAL WATERS in this city.
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing; softeus the gums, reduces Inflammation, aIlayd
pain. cures wind collie, diarrhRa. 26c. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

SIS Majestic, from Queenstown for New Yorh,
Sc Orizaba, from Havana for New York.
IS Trinidad. from Bermuda for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Special aotisss.
gew publications.

TIL CARPRTCLEANsING the {. II. Brown Co,
e2lE. 3sth 81, tele.. 1891 3sth; altering and relaying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

7RC. EACH. Darwin's 'origin OF Species" "De.
~ scent OF Man" Coral Reefs;'' Spencer's 4" First
Principles" Data Of Ethiesi' Prortors othSR
Worlds" "Vathek." PRATT, 81 sch ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
SAILED FRon DOMESTIC PoRrs.
Sc Creole, from New Orleans for New York.
OUTGOING
Sad To- Day.
SAD Monday, May "a.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Charleston. ..... .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

vented me saving more than q few thousand
ington and l was transferred back to this sta
ton within roach of one and two-cent postage,
That is why / value the button"
New Workers who are tempted to make trolley
excursions into Long Island frequently find the
conductors on cars that make long runs sociable
and amusing. A trolley car that left Astoria
yesterday for Flushing had three passengers
and Just such a conductor. AS soon as he had
collected the fares he stopped beside one of the
passengers, and said:
1.-Two in Flushingl NOT Well, here is my
name thanding out a card advertising certain
wares, and bearing the conductors namo written
in pencil). That's a bang-up firm that I repre-.
sent. II you want anything in my line lot me
my samples. We guarantee all our goods as the
very Q best, ana 4 yop buy ANYTHING We win en-
samples, but I distribute my cards and then call
on my customers after hours. Yes, there are
There isn't much in railroading, YOU know"
Several years ago an EnRlishman who had
been q tailor came to New York In search of
work and accidentally opened up q new field of
industry. He was sadly in need of money, and a
man to whom he appealed gave him an order to
make I'M neckscarfs of a peculiar pattern. He
made them so well that his customer recon-
mended him TO other men. and In a few weeks he
had all the orders that he could fill. The beauty
OF q tie that Is made to order is that 1t is sure TO
At. and men who care about such details fro
quently nnd that a bow tie purchased ready
measured his customers. furnished the material.
and gave them ties that were cheaper and bet
terhtting than they could buy. He soon had
Of the time. and 10 has found It more profitable
than making Clothes