davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TO ATTEND SENATOR DAvIs's FUNERAL.
COMMITTEES OF SENATE AND HOUSE NAMED TO
co TO ST. PAUL

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Speaker Henderson Of the
House of Representatives to-day appointed the
members q the committee 20 attend, on the part
o. the House the funeral OF Senator Davis The
committee includes the entire Minnesota dtlega-
uon. with Congressman Tawney chairman;
'ongressHen Cannon of Illinois: Grosvenor Of
oaio. Moody. Of Massachusetts: Jenkins, Of Wis
co1sin y. 4. Smith, Of Michjean; Richardson, Of
tennessee; Bailey, Of Texas; Clark OF Missouri;
Burke, OF Texas. and Underwood OF Alabama.
Owing 70 the approach Of the convening of
Congress. many prominent Senators and Repre-
sentatives attend the funeral Of Senator
DAVIS Tie members Of the Ways and Means
Committee viii meet on Saturday, probably TO act
On the revenue reduction measure. so they
one q the committee attend the funeral may be
G1able % ST. Paul, he is member Of
ne committee framing the war revenue act amend
H-enls- There Is one vacancy, and General eros
Nenor Is absent, upon party lines the committee
would be 4 tie II Mr. Tawney should be away.
unless a pair could be arranged with one Of the
minority
= R+as the EXPRESSED wish Of Senator Frye pres-
cent pro OF The Senate. that the committee to
alle2G the tuenral OF Senator Davis should be
composed q the cornnnittee Foreign Relations.
q which Senator Davis chairman, and its
members were appointed and informed accordingly.
81 .pr various reasons, sickness and otherwise, is
"ss = und that Only z few members Of the commit
&c were a. Die attend. and ether Senators were
SUBSTITUTED The committee consists OF Sen
stors Nelson, Cul}oLD. Clark. OF Wyoming; Bacon,
5anshrough. Spooner, Pettigrew. Carter and
The TWO committees Of the House and Senate. in
chaIEe OF the sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate will
klS ~ 5;33 O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon, arriving
a. = Pau Saturday morning AT o'clock The
4esre 81. Paul e:l5 Saturday evening and arrive
" Washington al O'Clock on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

| Burnett's Vanilla
| Is let q cheap and dan
| gerous substitute. Insist having Burretts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA YVES.


INDIES. ETC
MIRA 2eh.y fr3 a9o psa.6 sSr 5a.'s Per e,
FRTDAY-At p m. for Santiago. per 8 = Santiago de-
and Pa4aa S. m f0E BEAM az EsP90 UTSr:y
Enentary 1880 M for Porto Rico cvia Juan.
savanilla and Ca-chageua be directed per s. s.
Fortune Island Jamaica savanta and Carthagena per
3 Altar at 10 a m (suppe nentarv i0:so = -
for Haiti PEI Alps. via Port-aIP Prince. Petit
Mexico. via Havana: II a Yucatan per = a
tian Prince Via Pernarn0uoo and Rio Jans- (aii for
ms ,oT SrtbsTn Fra, m Css,iii9n FTines1
Caibarien. Nuevitas Gihars and Baracoa per $ s.
G Gssssd 9T sP e o6 89 which must De specially ~
Malls for Newfoundland. BY ral to North sydney and
Ino1 1s o.a Esrl -. 1@'yS a. 30 p n
Saturday Mails tor Mi7uelon. by rail Boston and
Mails Tor Cuba by ra to Port Tampa Fla and ,ksnc e
M ST N.T,co CIV ays-, e1ey and Fri
I'I s,.IeAtS - specia1y
daily at ESQ m and $50 m Mails FOR Costa Rlca-
Orleans and thence by ofce daily
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
Riea) Registered mail closes at D m previous day
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
2e 10 Mails at PsS ? f s dPssa per
here daily up November - $50 ,. m Tor Dis
Japan Philippine Islands Francisco close
here daily at $50 ? m up TO +Deesmher inclusive.
Japan and Philippine Islands via Seattle Ordinary
and specially addressed registered hr-a
daily up TO tPsesmheT at $40 m for dispatch per
Australia. New-Zealaud. Hawaii. FIJI Samoan
Islands, via San Francisco, close here at S:so
,. up 70 tDecemher :, inclusive. for dispatch per
sierra Mails for Australia except West Austrs-
la. which via Europe. and Zealand WIFI
via Sa" Francisco and FIJI Ieands VancoT,-
close here daily at $50 , n after December
tDecsmber inclusive sor dispatch per Aorzrr5
tsuppienlen- mails. Seattle close o n
tDecenber o. Mails for Hawai-. Japan China ana
Philippine Islands Sa Francisco. Close
$50 Up 20 tIerenoer Inclusive. for Dispatch
per Rio Re Jansiro
Transpactc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing or The pre-
sumption Of teir uninterrupted overland tEex-
istered mail closes a. , IT, previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT
PosrofFce. New-York. y Y. November so. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

LIECT-GOF WOODRUFF FINED $3.50.
Old Forge, y. Y. Nov 2s-Lieutenant-CIovern
Timothy L. Woodruff has paid a fine Of $3.50 for
violating the game laws in hunting before the open
ing Of the particular season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
REARADMIRAL MNAIR DEAD.
OFFICER NEXT IN LINE TO ADMIRAL
DEWEY PASSES AWAY

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Rear-AdmiraI Frederick V.
McNair died at his this city this afternoon
$50 o'clock from stroke of apopexy. He had
been in poor health for many month";. and plans
had been considered take him 70 Europe. Yes
terday he taken rioleDt1y III, and to-day his
condition critical mat his attending ply
stefan called in ;or consultation Dr.. Stone. Of
the naval surgeons, but the Admiral slowly sank
away. He the ranking rear-admiral ~ the
Navy and the officer next In line to Admiral Dewey
Frederick Vallette McNair born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1899. Upon graduation from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis he entered the service
acting midshtpman In 1853. He promoted to
neutenancy in 1861 and during the Civil War was
engaged In many of the most important naval cper-
ations. He served the Mississippi River under
Admiral Farragut and took part in the capture OF
New Orleans in 1862.
He was made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 1854. COM
marder in 1872 captain in 1888 and commodore IN
1895. He was made president OF the Retiring and
Examining boards in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

PRINTED MATTER. ETr.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples
only The same class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe viii not be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic MATS
named above additional supplementary malls opaned
on the piers OF the American English French and Ger
man steamers and remain open until within
utes OF the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

IN NETWORK CITY.
NAL subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY srd
De charged copy postage a6dirtoa %
the rates named above
Anoress all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements TO THD TRIBUNE. Sew-York City Re-
oy fostolce money order. order, drG2
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

In ,his diagram the white line shows the
changes in indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer dotted line
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
Pn.tomcr Nntic.

DAILY by interested a. .nsnres -uv
occur al tne1
Foreign malls for the week ending December 1
will close promptly in all General Postocs
as follows Parcels Post Malls close earlier than
closing time shown below Post Mails for Ger
many close AT p m Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURSDA5-At a. N. for France. sUitzerizad Italy.
spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. British and
LORENZO Marquee 5. = La Lorrains. Havrs
mail for other parts Of Europe be directed Per
: La Lorraine D.
SATURDAY-At a m. for Netherlands per > a stss-
endam tmail must b directed Per s Statendarn''l
at $50 a m supplementary 10 for Europe per
5 -Canpania. via Queenstown 10 a Scot
land direct. per astoria mail directed
per = = Astoria >. az 10 a n for a
Vera. Via Naples mail directed n a
Werra'O; at L. for Denmark direct per 5 . Norge
Cmail ist be directed per s Norge") At II m To-
Azores. per s Tartar Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

TRIEl-Nt LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

States Senate his position and ability made
him prominent figure and valuable and i'm
portant factor at this time. I feel his loss
personal one. well as affecting the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
Tribune subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
por Europe the British Isles countries in gAa
Universal Postal CnionO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

AYRES-At New-Canaau. Conn. Tuesday evening.
November 81 1900 E. S. Ayres IN his 65th year.
Funeral Will be held from his late residence.
New-Canaan. Conn. on Friday. November 30. al II
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
For Had RoYa and Girls.

The report of the educational coun-
ell OF the Iowa State Teachers asso-
citation answers the question: What
shall be done with incorrigible and
neglected Children" 1t makes recon-
mendations that are along the usual
lines, but they are interesting, as they
form a summary of all the generally
approved suggestions for the improve
ment of this class of the population.
The council urges the general
strengthening OF the parental respon-
sibility and of the discipline OF the
home. The schools should emphasize
those subjects and methods that tend
to strengthen character, and give more
place to music. art, literature, history,
manual training and gymnastics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

Because she proved true to her white
friend I'm his time of need, Annie True
heart Dillion, little Kiowa maiden Ia
years old, has become the richest In
dian girl in all the west. Annie Is the
daughter of Chief Black Wolf and Is
heiress to the entire fortune Of $1,000
600 and more left by John Dillon. n
rich cattleman who Is said to have
died at the hands OF a half-breed as
sassin seven years since. Dillon was
born and raised In Ireland. and when
he came to America he went to Texas
II worked on n ranch In that state
as laborer and cowboy. by careful
management he became rich. From
his cattle ranch on the Rio Grande
he shipped every year large herds or
cattle to the Indian Territory TO fat
ten upon the fine pasture lands OF that
favored region during the spring and
summer. He had been In this busi-
ness so long that he was pretty well
acquainted with all of the Kiowa
chiefs and various members OF the ma
ton, and from the fact that he always
had dealt fairly with his red brothers
he was popular. lie leased vast aroa'
Of pasture lands every year. and he al
ways was prompt In the payment o
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

Brigadier- General Alexandra Rodri-
guez, who has been elected mayor OF
Havana, polling 1908 votes, against
6,034 cast for Senior Estrada Mora, was
one of the first to join the insurgent
forces after the landing OF Gen. Co
mez In Cuba. He is the husband OF
Sonora Lola Rodriguez, who became
famous through the prosecutions n
indignities heaped upon her by Gen.
Weyler. Both had discussed the join
ing OF the insurgent forces previous to
Gomez's landing, and fully weighed
the possible consequences. Gen. Rodri-
guez was for Cuba. and his wife was
with him in thought and feeling and
babe him godspeed. Gen. Rodriguez
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Scene of an Episode Just fl
Wears Ago.

nominally contains about 300 900 de-
scendants of the Manchu c~onquerors
and their allies. says the Tribune's
Washington correspondent. The mum
Der maintained on a war footing Is
from SO, 900 to 100, 900. The whole force
Is subdiyided into three groups, con-
sisting respectively of M%anchus, Mon
gols and Chinese, and forms a sort OF
hereditary profession, within when
intermarriage Is compulsory. ABOUT
81, 900 are stationed in garrisons in
Manchuria; the imperial guard at Pc
kin contains from 5000 to 1000, and
these are the troops that were expected
TO defend the foreign legations and
protect foreign Interests from the
mobs.
The Wing Ping, or national army, Is
called also the Green Flags" and
THE Five Camps" This army con-
sists of eighteen corps, n for each
province under the governor or gov
ernor-general. The nominal strength
ia from SAC. 900 to $50, 900 men, Of whom
about 200, 900 are available for war,
never more than one-third being called
out, I
The most important contingent II
the Tientsin army corps. nominally
100, 900 strcng, really about $4,000
with modern organization. drill aDt
arms, employed in garrison duty a.
Tientsin. and at Taku and otheI
forts.
Besides these forces there are me r
cenary troops raised in emergencies
and Monaghan and other irregula
cavalry, nominally 200, 900 strong, real
" about 20, 900, but Of no military val
ne. The total land army on pfiac
footing is put at 300, 900 men and o
war footing at about l,O00,O 600, but tn
army as a whole has no unity orr &C
hesion; there is no proper discipline
the drill is mere physical exercisei tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
sentimen, Not Appreciated.

The prince of Wales can be cutting
as well as courteous, and when he isn't
in the mood tor feminine pieasantries
he will not take them ever from sOcie-
ty beauties. Recently at a large ba-
zaar the prince, being tired, entered
the refreshment o and asked a GER
tain w%ell-known society beauty, who
was performing tho role OF waitress,
for a cup Of tea. This was soon
brought to his royal highness, who.
smiling. asked her how much no owed
her for II. The price of the cup of
tea. your royal highness, IL half a
crown ordinarily, but (takins a sip
from the tea cup) when l drink from
II the price is one guinea" II see," re-
piled the prince, quietly, placing a
guinea on the table, Then, placing half
crown beside II, ne said: "The guinea
liquidates M first debt, and now
might ! trouble you to bring me an Or
binary cup OF tea, az | am thirsty?'
The social beauty was too crushed ia
bring his royal bighness the second
cup.-New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

The Taku forts, occupied by the In
ternational forces, just f%orty-one years
ago we're the scene Of an episode which
gave the world that famous phrase
Blood Is thicker than water
A British fleet of eleven small gun
boats, under Admiral Hope, was en-
gagged in AN assault on the mud pat
teries lust inside the Pei-ho river par
on June 25, 1859, when the tide went
down and left them helpless in the
mud under the fire of the Chinese
smoothbores.
Capt. Tatnall, the flag officer COM
handing the United States emma
squadron, which was anchored on the
bar, nominally guarding American In
terests, perceiving the plight OF the
British Admiral, lowered his barge and
with his flag lieutenant and twenty
men rowed I'D the river to show the
Englishman how to point his guns. The
flag lieutenant, Stephen Decatur
Trenchard, was badly wounded ana
one man in the barge was killed IN
passing through the fire from the iorts'
Once on board. however, the BRUSH
guns were so well served by the Amer
leans that the forts were silenced and
Tatnall himself piloted the ~gunboats
by a channel he had discovered unit
they found the protection OF the hee'
outside.
Tatnall's action was regarded by the
authorities at Washington as tanta'
mount to d%isobedience of orders, as M
had been strongly cautioned by hi
government to preserve neutrality an'
limit his activity solely to the protec
ton of Americans. He was detached
from command and brought home ant
did not serve on an American sui
thereafter.
From carefully prepared information
at the war department, the Chihes
army. called the Eight Banners
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Pur,ne Gro from Asia.

A Norwegian vessel has Just brought
to Philadelphia a load OF purple orc
taken from the site OF the ancient
city OF Telmessus, In Asia Minor. Tho
boat was loaded at Maori. or Makree.
a small port Dear the site of Telmessus
and about fifty miles from Rhodes.
The cargo. which will be used In the
manufacture Of paint, was dug from
the great amphitheater OF Telmessus.
which historians say has a seating
capacity OF 10000 persons. A volcanic
eruption destroyed the city and 1t IL
said that the earth In the Vicinity was
transformed into a mass OF ore, for
which there Is now a demand from all
parts OF the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

time in the ONCE of Rufus Choate. He
then took up the study OF theology,
graduating from Andover Theological
seminary in 1845. For a year he was
pastor of the Harvard Congregational
church In Brookline, Mass, and then
was called to Brooklyn, where he
guided the destinies OF the Pilgrim
church until last November, when he
resigned.
When DR.. Storrs went to Brooklyn,
in 1S46, the population OF the city was
only &C 5000; now 1t is over 1000 600
The church over which he was called
to preside became the parent OF nine
teen other churches OF that denomi-
nation In that city, and among them
was Plymouth church, i~nseparably as
ISOLATED with the name Of Henry Ward
Beecher.
DR.. Storrs was a great worker ant
was deeply interested in Brooklyn. Ths
public library there and the Ions
Island society are mainly due to him
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Was a Leading Preacher

He was one Of the founders Of the In
dependent, and n Of the editors
from 1S4S TO 1861. During the civil
war ne was an ardent supporter OF the
the government to raise tho flag over
Fort Sumter at the close Of the war.
His lectures and writings made him
well known at home and abroad. OF
his works the Divine Origin of Chris
tianity' IL considered the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

is the leader OF
the a t ! onalist
party, composed OF
the e n
lists and o or
anti = Anne a n
sentiments. This
party, In Havana
as we'll as through
out Cuba, is nu-'
merica lly q r
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
ANNIE TRUHEART DILLON.

ANNIE TRUHEART DILLON.
the rents. He was liberal, good heart
ed and kindly disposed, with one grave
fault-he dearly loved a glass of grog,
and as he grew older and his oonstitu-
ton began to yield to the ~hardships
incident TO his career he drank much.
He enjoyed the company of his cow
boys and cattlemen, and nothing
pleased him better after a successful
deal than to surround himself with a
crowd Of good fellows and make a
night of 1t with plenty Of red liquor
Seven years & a little affair of this
kind came near ending his career. He
had visited the territory TO meet the
agent of a big syndicate, with whom
he expected to make a deal that would
relieve him OF several thousand head
of steers. The deal was made and
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

The death in Brooklyn the other day
OF Rev. DIR. Richard Salter Storrs,
pastor OF the Church OF the Pilgrims,
has removed one Of the leading Con-
gregational divines of the country. He
was the third clergyman in his family
to zeal the distinguished name, and
the fourth clergyman in his family in
direct line.
DR.. Storrs was born In Braintree,
lss., In 1921, and studied law for n
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
UOHO REV. Levy II.

The Rev. DR.. Edgar M. Levy OF phil
adelphia, who made the opening
prayer at the Republican convention
at Philadelphia, also officiated in a
similar capacity at the first republican
convention which was held at Phil
adelphia in 1856, and at which con-
yention Fremont was nominated
for president and Dayton for
vice president. In his letter or
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

stronger than the Mayor Rodriguez.
democratic party, which is composed
Of those who formerly we're autono-
mists, separatists and conservatives.
Like all the candidates named by the
na~tionalists, Gen. Rodriguez held no
office, and in a measure the contest
was one between the ms and outs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

invitation Chairman Hanna noted the
fact that the first prayer ever offered
for the success of the republican party
was made in Philadelphia on June 10,
1856, by Or. Levy, and declared 1t par
tlcularly appropriate that f~orty-six
years later to a day the same clergy
man should again offlciate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
The Forts of Taku. China.

weapons are long since obsolete and
there Is no transport commissariat or
medical service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

It's surprising now full life Is OF con-
trasts. You are so good, you know
and other people are 80 verv bad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
RICH INDIAN MAID.
ANNIE DILLON, a LITTLE KlOWA
GIRL,

who " N, ircss 10 More THAN 81 ,ooO, oo0
Saved n Rich Catt,eman's Iifc and
lie Fittlngiy Rewarded Her-Rrctty
and Intelligent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

Good by to the oyster!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13
ASTONISHED THE CLERK.
Young Man Shows Coin Trick
Hard to Catch On To.

A kid about town walked into one
of the local banks the other day and
presented check for cashing.
While the money was being counted
out he amused himself by balancing
coins on the narrow edge of the
paying teller's window. Finally he
performed an astonishing feat. He
first balanced a silver dollar so it
stood up on edge, then placed half
dollar edge to edge on top of it, and
completed the pyramid with a bright
new quarter. His manipulation, as
he deposited the coins, one on the
other was beautifully delicate, and
the spectacle of all three standing
without support made the teller's
eyes protrude from their sockets.
"Why, that's perfectly amazing!''
he exclaimed. 81 wouldn' t have
believed it could be done!'
ut takes steady nerve to dc
it" said the young man carelessly,
and sweeping the coins with dex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13

years, bearing the usual rate of in
terest. This will probably be ac-
cepted, one of the principal prop
erty owners along the street being
particularly anxious to have the
ex ension.
Street Commissioner Birum filed
his report of expenditures for the
month of May, showing that $627. 10
were expended on the streets of
the city during that month. OF the
amount 1886 was a poll tax expendi-
ture.
The street committee was author
lied to purchase 2, 800 paving blocks,
six by ten inches in size, for stone
crossings, the maximum price to
be paid being 8 cents each.
The council took no action toward
the construction of new lookup.
and it is probable that no action
will be taken at the July meeting,
which will, in case the State board
of corrections and charities carries
out its threat, result in the condem-
nation and closing up of the present
old lookup, and probably necessi-
tate the placing of the city prison
ers, pending trial, in the county
Jail.
Quite a large number of bills
were allowed by the council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William II. Burch to C. P. Gibson,
lot 8, block 8, original plat of Redwood
Falls, $500.
z. p. Gibson to Maggie Burch, same
description, $500.
WinOna & st. Peter Land CO. to 10
hane J. L. Bredvold, 81 Of mel of sec.
ton IS, Shutdown, $40.
Anna NJ. Willard to,,Belle Stevenson,
nw4 of section %, Delhi, $500.
Henry w. Lamberton to Doeter 4
Fritsche, lot IA, block 3, Lamberton 4
Sykes Let addition to Lamberton
$125.
]. Leon Wieland . Fesdfnand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-13

ferrous grab he dropped them into
his pocket, picked up his money
and strolled out. It was not busy
hour, and after he was gone all
hands began balancing silver, or
rather trying to. The thing was
as fascinating as the old pigs in
clover" puzzle, because one could
come so near without doing it.
Nearly everybody succeeded in
balancing the first dollar, and a few
managed to poise the fifty-cent
piece for and infnitesimal, breath
less instant, but it always fell down
again, and that was as far along as
any one could get For an hour or
so there was silver all over the
floor, and the booaheeper had to
make good a dollar that rolled into
a crack Next day the dexterous
young man sauntered in with
another check.
I'VE were Ill trying that balanc
ing trick OF yours yesterday, : re-
marked the teller as he handed over
the bills, but none of us could do
it. You are right when you say it
takes steady nerves. -
Yes, replied the young man.
grinning. ''and it's also facilitated
by little shoemaker wax on the
edge OF the coins.