davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
80 - FoR rREIaAT -
New York Central orders 25yO0O,
----L.-- a.. "a e. "a. nnl nnn

NsiN York Central orders 5000,
Which Are To Cost S25.OO0OoO.
Newport, n. /, oct, 2s.--!The New
York Central railroad placed orders
yesterday with several manufacturing
combaniss for q total Of $4,000 freight
carr. calling for th9 expenditures Of
e5 100000, says the Times.
Tnis order exceeds that placed last
week By the Pennsylvania railroad for
1900 cars, which, until yesterday, was
the largesl order for equipment placed
By q railroad "a this county. The or.
.ders piaced yesterday are for jeliF-
sTy az through the year 1906. These
orders 4 Is said, do not represent the
total Of the Centrals requirements.
II ali probabilities more cars will be
provided for today. Contracts for
this record breaking amount Of equip
ment were let yesterday by Vice Pres
ident Brown. Of the New York Con-
trail. The equipment viii be divided
between the New York Central itself
and the Lake Shore and Michigan
sOuthen. None Of 1t is intended, 80
far as known, to the manufacturers for
the Vanderbilt lines west Of Chicago.
Except the cars ordered from the
pressed steel company, the order calls
principally for wooden cars Of the
gondola aAd box varieties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
ANAEAlIA

is thin blood. II causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack Of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
pedicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood. andbuilds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. It builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you sample free.
Scoi4 3 BOwne, 4oo Psad ST., New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

First, soak the corn or bunlOn IN
warm water 70 soften iti then pare 10
down Ss closely a. possible without
drawing blood and aPply Chamber
lalu's Pain BALM twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for fV0 minutes - each ap-
plloatlon. A corn plaster should b
uoSn q ieu dayu 90 protect u from tho
OhOs, AZ o general Imminent tor Sppahis,
bruises, lamoHo6a aud rheumatism,
Pala Balm e nnsqUaled. For sale By
all dFnaglets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
COTTON GRO
HOLDING STAPLE
Notwithstanding a Short Cnsp,
Buyers Paying But Little.
THE PLANTERS Will coMslNa


VIII Come Together in Alaehua Next
THURSDAY for Purpose Of Forming q
Protective Association Georgia and
Florida WIN be Represented.
Notwithstanding che fact that che
production Of cotton In the long staple
OF See Island belt iS reported % b.
Ona.thlFd short this season, it e also 3
fact that prices are lover for the sta.
pie than for several yearS. Thie eon'
dillon OF sRSirS should not exist, end
the scarcity Of cotton should have 9
tendency TO Increase rather shan de-
crease the price.
tits intimated that she buyers have
combined 10 an agreement on pFices,
although no one viii venture 70 au.
tbentioatO she statement, One gem
tleman from Alaehua stated Saturday
that . eFoat desl Of the cotton in chat
section i5 being held for better prices,
and e. 9 rule those holding the same
have che advantage. IN shat they are
not compelled 70 sell until the buyers
decide 20 psy the prices asked. In che
majority Of cases the only growers
selling are those who are under son.
staot.
There has been glnnsd % Alachua %
faf this season about LOO bslea
aeslnSt 1900 for che same period last
gear. The highest prise paid so iai
thiS season, 70 10 saId, wsS eighteen
cents, and the buyers have offered 81
low ~ fifteen cents per pound
The long staple growers Of Georgia
and Florida expect 20 hold . meeting
% Alaehua on ThuDday, November 2
when protective association will b.
formed. The RFoWSrS realise that th'
cline hes come Whsu they muet com
bino, q they expect 70 continue th'
oaltlvatlon Of cotton 10 any finanela
adVantaRe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
Mr.. oRR Is PLEASED.
Thinks Gainesville and gainesville PoO.
pie Ars "Te ne Good"

Thinks Gainesville and gainesville PEG.
pie Are "To ire Good"
n. Judson Orr and family, who 70.
osntly arrived 10 she elty from New.
barr, w. We, ere temporarily located
e zoo West Msohanic street, WhsFs
shOy will remain until Ne, Orr can CO.
cure possession Of che property recent.
y purchased, known 90 the Graham
place, on the rock road, opposite The
State University grounds,
NJ. Orr ls very much Impressed With
gainesville and Gee people, and good.
netuPedly expressed himself that they
ere go the good" He was here IoF q
uh6Pt tlmo last winter, and Was 20 veil
pleased that he purchased property.
~ have Travelled considerably through
oul che country" be remarked satuF.
DAY, ~ have visited many towns and
eltloS, aud 10 I did nos behave 0alnsS-
vile, from every standpOInt, was about
che best I have seen, l would not have
my family here now"
MP. Orr 10 prominent man pollti-
oally, and for years vas ohaiFmaa OF
the Republican executive committee
el bic county, Speaking OF HE depart
ore The Preston Leader, published a.
KlnRWOOd, w, Va, devOlei over halt 4
column, aud In ,hdt portion which will
b Of interest 20 che people OF this eco.
tlOR says,
IN, Judsoh Orr aud family OF New.
borg lett KlhgWOod on sunday even
lOg for Terra Alta. where they Eemaln-
Cd uhtll Monday, when they departed
over che r. h o. Tor Gainesville, Flor.
ida, their future home
"MP, Orr vas down there last win
tog aud was 90 we'll pleased with the
Sunny South that he purchased proper.
y aud decided 20 cast bic lot with the
Southern people amid perpetual aoW'
eFa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
INJUNCTION WAS DISSOLVED.

Case Of sOaboard All Line W. South
srn Bell Has Been Dismissed.
The Sun contained q day or two 10.
Gently On article 70 che effect that the
soAboard AIR Line had caused 70 be
Issued a bill Of inIunStlOn aEuinSt the
southeFu Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, restraining thas company
from crossing che plaintiffs tTsSka with
he lines q staFks,
Attorney EvAn6 Halle, who repre-
Sentsd che Southern Bell Company IN
the premises, stated Saturday that che
injunction had been dissolved and The
case dismissed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

C0unOEuViIle. Ind.. o.. S1,-TA9
plAnt q tie Coutral NAhufaCtwina
company burned thia uaTUlng. LOsi
e50.Ooo ne company manHfAetuFol
bodies toG Guto1obres an6 buEEaes,
A large Amount q partly naiaAad ~
tsgtAl Waa euFnea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
Doctor, saId tio Would Not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, WFItsS
after doStorlng for tWO y0aFa With
the best physicians 10 WaynoobuFR,
aud stlll getting wore, the doctors Sd
vlsod me u had any bosineos 70 a.
tend 70 had better attend % q 90
once, % I oOnld NOT potaIbly live
another month 90 there was no oaro
Zoe me. Foley's Kidaey Cure Was Fsc-
commended 10 ms By = friend, and
Immediately cent my son 70 che store
ioF 10, and after taking three bottles ]
began 70 gNt better, ana continued %
Improve Hntil Waa entirely we'll" j.
W. NoCollum 4 90,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

ItohlnG. bliGd. bleeding. ploiFu3inE
ullea. pFaRgisla ere authoFited q -.
fund moneY n RAEo OINTMENT
iails - oOrS o. e. - II days tos,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
immigration 1a nr Sie m' ,nlla'N a ol

jewish Immigrants, eS-
pecially from Russia, is looked upon by
the prominent Jews of New York: also
by the charity organizations of New
York, with alarm. The Russian Jews,
driven by a persecution which endangers
not only their home, but their lives,
thousands of them have been compelled
to flee from their native country and to
seek refuge in America. The records Of
the immigration bureau show that in ma
terial wealth the Russian Jewish ref
ugees are below the average of immi-
grants from other European countries,
and are invariably dependent, for a
time at least on Jewish charities. In the
last fiscal year the total Jewish immigra-
ton into the United States through the
ports of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, was 49, 19, of which 81 $40,
about seventy per cent, were from Rus
STA. The majority Of the immigrants re-
NAMED in the already congested New
York Ghetto. The immigration authori-
ties are strict in their physical examina-
ton, and prevent the landing of those af-
ficted with disease In the last fiscal
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29

house Of God and will willingly number
himself with the people of Jacob.
The "Great Days are not losing
their hold on Israel Ceremonies and
customs change with the passing years.
but the voice of ''Yomim Noraim' grows
stronger and stronger. 1t appeals with
greater intensity to all kinds and condi-
tons of Jews as the need for closer union
becomes more urgent. The coming Rosh
Hashanah will doubtless find many
thousands anxious to heed it's summons
who a few years ago were deaf to the
message.
The very mention of $685. cannot fail
t. remind us again of the long career Of
a wonderful people. The thousands of
buried but unforgotten years may tell an
endless tale of sorrow, yet the sounds OF
the Shofar arouse the confidence that the
age-long struggle was not in vain, and
that the world would have been infinitely
poorer without the heroic example of the
devoted Jew.
"The Day of Memoria' recalls the
ideals for which Judaism stands and
which are not yet victorious. Every Jew
who is worthy of his history will be
stirred with the sense Of the obligation
he owes to the cause. Justice and love
have not won the day and from present
indications their triumph will be long
delayed.
May the New Year begin with greater
enthusiasm and stronger love for the
faith. Then we shall be prepared to
meet whatever the months may bring and
when judgment is passed upon us we
shall be written in God book of life for
"A Good Year.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
EDITORIAL
The Jewish Outlook wishes all its read
ers, subscribers and friends happy and
prosperous New Year.
With to-day setting
sun $3.50 will be linked
with the long chain
ROsh
HaShanah

HaSnanan with the long chain
of the centuries and the New
Year, 5666, will face us with all
the problems that harass the thinking
mind. Few and far between are those
Jews who do not feel religious awak
ering with the approach Of the lawful
Days. The Jew may have been coldly
indifferent to his religious duties in the
months gone by; he may have been eager
to forget the responsibility that his
birth implies, still when the holy season
comes round, he will be glad to 90 to the
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29

count.
The immigration question is one of
battling perplexity. 1t is puzzling not
only the charity institutions, but also to
the government officials, who claim that
under the present system too many of
the unworthy come here, and once here,
it is difficult to return them. Not long
ago Commissioner of Immigration Sar-
gent sent abroad a special representative
to investigate the methods employed at
the principal ports of emigrant embarka-
ton for preventing the diseased and
worthless from procuring passage to this
country The conditions found were APP
palling. In all ports the agents of the
steamship companies look for one thing
only an opportunity to land as many i'm
migrants in the United States as posi-
bic, regardless of their fitness for citi-
zenship. 1t is the custom of the steam
ship companies to herd immigrants in
large boarding houses, where they are
doctored, if diseased, and put into con-
dition to pass the inspection on their ar
rival in this country The Immediate
effect of the deplorable condition exist
ing in European ports was a call for Il
conference of representatives from va
terested in public affairs. The confer
ence will be held in New York next De-
cember under the auspices of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, and will investi-
gate the immigration problem and sub
nit recommendations for further restric-
tiOnS to the next Congress.
The immigration problem is now be-
fore the American people for solution.
Next Congress will surely pass strin-
gent immigration law Meanwhile there
are many suggestions and recommended
tons offered by public men, who are
anxious to avoid the danger of this ever
increasing influx of immigrants. 1t is
the first time conference on immigra-
ton on an extensive scale will be held in
this country. The question has been dis
cussed in a general way without a clear
understanding of the subject in all it's
bearings, and not infrequently from
the standpoint of prejudice and eXag-
geration. AS this country is far from
having exhausted it's assimilating ca
pacity, and as it's doors should stand
wide open for all worthy corners, much
harm can come from hasty and ill-ad-
vised action. If Injustice be done it will
be felt more keenly by our Russian
Jewish refugees, for refugees they are.
rather than immigrants The large ma
jority did not leave their native land of
their own accord. but were forced to go,
often not only without preparation for
their journey, but frequently after being
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29

5666-19O5.
Monday Oct 2....... Fast of Gedaliah.
Monday Oct. Yom Tippur.
Sa turday Oct. IA. LIST Day of Tabernacle.
Friday Oct 20. .HoShannah- Rabbah.
Saturday, Oct. 81. go. Sh mi nl-AtSefeS
sunday Oct 22...... Simch -Torah.
sun Mon. Oct. 80 so. New Moon CheShVan.
Tues Wed. Nov. 2S- 30 New Moon kiSlev.
saturday Dec 90. .... LIST Day of Chanukah
rhur Fri Dec. 1923 New Moon Tebet.
5666-19O6.
Sunday, Jan. Z. Fast of Tebet
SatIrday Ian. 81. New Moon Sh vat.
Sum- Mon, Feb. 1925 New Moon <Adar
Saturday. Mar TO-. Fast OF Esther
(Observed on previous Thursday
SUM- Mon, Mar. hip. Purim.
Tnesday March 81 New Moon Nissan
,ruesdaV Apr. LIST Day of Passover.
Wed -;rh Apr 25-26. Rosh- ChOdeSh [Omer.)
sunday Nav 10 Lag b Omer (33d day of
Friday Nav 25...... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday,. May 30. LIST Day of PentecOst.
SAT sun Jun. 1924. New Moon TammuZ
Tuesday, July 10. ..... Fast or IammuZ
Monday, July %. .... New Moon AN.
Tuesday July 81 $500. Fast of AV.
The Wed Aug 21-23 New Moon Ellul.
,rhursday Sept. 20. New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
JEWISH CALENDAR.

JEWISH CALENDAR.
5665-19O5.
Saturday. Sept. 80. New Year (5666).
5666-19O5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
Woodbridge


DR.. Syzmanski, surgeon and chiropo-
dist, is about to move to New Brunswi lex,
for the summer.
DR.. W. 5. MCGOWAN spent Wednesd day
in Tottenviile.
WilliamL L. Harmed is confined to his
home with Illness.
Miss Gertrude MCGOWAN i 5 preparing
for a dialogue, to he given in the NJ. f.
parlors Thursday April q.
The Methodists had a very en- 10 yablt
time at their church social last friday
evening.
4. a. Hirner, IS preparing to build a
barber shop next to his present shop.
The mission class will hold "A meeiin a
at the parsonage Friday afternoon. a
paper on Alexander Mckay will be read
by Miss Mary Clark.
The Methodists wilt have a church
socis bic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
f. Ahness, Friday evening. a very in.
teresting program has been prepared.
Many men are at work at Moore's store
on Main street, and by the first of April,
the store is expected to he opened.
Miss Aston was in Newark Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
NEWS ITEMS.

The ladies of St. Marks Guild met
at the home of Mrs. John Davis. OH
the Blazing Star road, Friday. After
the usual business was transacted q
very pleasant time was spent and
pretty souvenirs. appropriate 10 the
day. were distributed to the members
and refreshments were served. The
guild adjourned to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Crane. Friday after
noon. March y. at 3 o'clock.
There win be u lenten service At
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church, in Railway avenue, this even
ing al 1870 p. m. Al are invited.
The confirm alton class viii meet at
ST. Marks church. Sunday, March %,
at go o'clock. Mr.. Burton H. Lee.
Of the General Theological Seminary
Of New York city, will be in charge.
Communion service will be held at
the First Presbyterian church. on the
Boulevard, Sunday morning, March
u. Rev. DR.. McNulty, of Woodbridge,
will be- in charge. Those wishing to
Join the church are requested TO meet
the session in the Sunday school room
q half hour before the service.
Theodore Gerlich, of Bayonne, was
a visitor at the home Of George Nor
gan, Sunday.
Mr.. George Morgan had his brother
as his guest Monday.
Walter Ruff has returned from 4 few
days visit TO New York.
Mrs. John Woodruff, of Brooklyn. for
merry Of this place, has removed to Car
teret.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sykes. of Brook
Ign, have moved to Carteret. Mrs. Sykes
was Helen Woodruff Mr.. Sykes viii
take the barber shop. formerly, run by
William Clark, who is preparing to move
to Elizabeth.
Mr.. jenkins il very i'll and not expected
to live.
Little Willie Donnclly. who has peeu
suffering with ~inflammatory rheumatism
for a couple of weeks is worse The doc
tor says it has gone TO the heart and tina
he is q very sick child He has had SIEVE
raj doctors, DR.. Ramsay, Of Perth Am
boy, is no in attendance.
Mrs. Edgar Wo0dman, was 10 Railway
Monday.
ring in Carteret next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
TO LIVE IN VIRGINIA.

Ms. Ferris Tabit, of Augusta street,
who has served many customers with
numerous goods in the dry goods and
fancy goods line for the past severn years
will soon be miss ed from this borough,
as she will start for Norfolk, Virginia,
next week. Mr.. Tahiti is there and her
daughter who went there a few months
ago and secured work in a silk mill has
sent her pay envelope on. which showed
such a fine amount for pay day received,
that the prospects of a good living and
less hard work in her declining years
was too tempting to resist, so Mrs. Tabit
will give up her work here and take up
housekeeping in Old Virginia. Mrs Tabit
will leave behind her a record for homes
ty aud fair dealing and no doubt her cns-
toners will be very sorry to learn of her
going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
STEAL TOO.

In a certain store on Broadway,
Tuesday evening, the conversation
turned on things stolen in this Dor
ough. 1t was remarked by n of the
party IL at one OF the stolen chickens
belonging to G. Straub was dead when
so my teriously..brought back. Their
.Our Dreamer stated that Mr.. Fass-
Ter had had a pet rooster stolen from
out of his yard. That was followed by
n lother party telling about a pet dog
That had been stolen. Those who know
Our Dreamer can imagine that one
in which the following was said with
out a ghost of a smile even. Said he,
slf someone should give me a pet
elephant l would be afraid to keep it,
for fear someone would steal it from
me- The laugh that followed broke
up the story telling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
ANOTHER STORY.

Who says we cannot prophesy: When
we said j. E. Montgomery wonld no
doubt have Il second story built before
long-over his store In broadway we did
not think our words would prove true In
so short a time as this. Mr.. Montgomery
has engaged Wheeler Bros. who are al
ready at work on the lumber, to build a
second story of eight rooms, including a
bath room, over his store and a hall for
front and back stains leading to the same,
on the side of the building next to
Welsh's branch bakery. The floor will
have all of the modern improvement, it
is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. E. Hemstreet Entertained Her
Friends Tuesday Night.

Ms f. Hemstreet, of Lafayette place,
gave a birthday party to a number of her
friends Tuesday night. The hours were
passed with selections on the piano and
monograph. Games were also played.
I'D the guessing contest prizes were won
ny Mrs. f. Gross and Mrs Rusch. At
the proper hour refreshments were served.
lho7e present were Mrs. G.. Bowhand,
OF West Brighton, Mrs. J. Ruseh, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Gross NJ and Mrs. n. Journeay. Mr.. J.
d. Poland Mrs. Evelyn Hoehn, Mrs.
George Hoehn, Miss Naude Sure, Mrs.
F. Van Husky, of West Brighton Mrs.
Mullen, of Perth Amboy Miss Mabel
Mullen, of Perth Amboy; Miss X. Wood
burn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
NOW Nnrk Mnrkeis.

WIIEAT-Dul and easier; contrsst
grade, March sl.l0lt. 1oi2
COR%-Dccliued iec. March. 5ll2G52c.
OATs-Qutet but steady No. , white.
natural, ~"5'2a2Sc.; Ne. : white. clipped.
HAY-primc. large bales. per 100 pounds.
S5d81iec.; No. l. sOdS2i2c.: No. :, 12iyd17igc,
No. 3, 62lgat1ier. shipping, good lots. 50u
Sc. small bales. Sc. less than large. clio
yer. mixed. and clover. clear. d-l2aiIi2c.
BIrTTER-Creamery. extras, per pound.
thirds. .uH-lc.. held extras, 26d &c. lirSts,
aid 25c.; seconds. 2ld25c. thirds. zoe. state
dairy tubs. trsts, 2iu26c. seconds, 2lW2sc. ;
CHEESE- state. fun cream. small. col
ored and white, fancy, lac inc, l3l2r.;
late made. colorcd and white, choice. 49,;
large, colorrd and white, fancy, 1873
ine. l3U134c,; late made. colored and
white. choice. l244c., fair 10 good, lq.
llisc. poor. lpUl0a4c.; light skins, small,
skins, prime, SigQS,| good. SQS14c.; COM
to fair. ta,d7L/ full skins. 4Q5c.
EGGS-Ftrm, state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy. selected. white, l9Q lgiec. :
choice. ISnlSiqc.; mixed, extra, 1876. west
ern. trsts, l14c; seconds. lie; southerns.
l60l7lPc.
l5c. chickens. per pound, pc; roosters.
old. per pound. Toe; turkeys. old. per
pound. lGc. ducks, average. per pair. 70Q
Soc; gees. average, per pair, N.3Ial.62:
IlEtAflA1. pei NaAAlH -|Na
DRESSED POULTRN-Turkeys, aver
age best. per pound, 2ec.; mixed. fair to
good, 1Sfilgc.. poor. l5ql'c.; chickens. Phil
adelphia. q 10 70 pounds 70 pair. per pound
q ole. mixed sizes, 1fnlSc other Penn
sylynnia. : To pounds To pair. fancy. per
pound lie. state and Pennsylvania, mix
ed sizes. iial5c.; fowls, dry picked. aver
age best per pound, l31ec.i old cocks. per
uouu1. 100. squads, prime. large. white,
per dozen. 50; mixed. $50; dark, $l.5Ou
POTATOES State. in bulk, per 1870
mounds. stWi y. per les pound bag Slul.l5;
! oug island i'm bulk. per $50 pounds. H.75N
.. peI 16> pound bag. $l.50d2; Jersey. In
h,It per $50 pounds. Slal.25. per barrel or
Stalls: sweet potatoes. Jersey. per
b"Tfoi Ss50u5: per basket. Sl4l.75.
DRESSED MEArS-City dressed veals
firm At gdl3i2c. per pound country dress
ID m -aifixc.. beef rather slow ut G56l2c.
nor Mound Tor native sides: general sales
M 1aStsc.. mutton slow nj Si@Gl0lgc. per
pound; lambs al l4tSe, country dressed
ho9vv 70 light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
PIE EATER.
sht He Could Eat Three With
| Any Trouble But Failed.

" Smith. n colored individual
tR1.0 II employed by Charles Rose. of
the. Heights, created considerable
amusement Monday evening by trying
to eat tbree of the largest pies that
could be. bought in this borough. A
committee was appointed to puchase
the pies, (which they did, at Rehfuss'
bakery, dnd they were immense.
When John first saw the pies he said
'Cm-m dis coon do s%uttinly like pie"
He commenced to smack his lips and
when asked what he was doing that
for, he replied, ''To get my mouf a
waterin." He started on the first pie
in great shape, making four m%outhsful
out of half of it. When he commenced
on the second half it was noticed that
his bites were getting smaller and
smaller. The second pie was GU in
quarters for him. He tackled the first
quarter which took him about half an
hour to eat. He managed to eat an
other quarter when his eyes began to
roll and his face assumed queer look,
turning to a sort of greyish hue, and
he started for the door. He got out
side and remained there for about ten
minutes; when he returned he was
asked why he went out. He said 81.
suttinly did feel bad" They offered
him all kind of inducements to finish
the remaining pie and Il half, but
without avail, although when eating
the first pie he kept saying Il s%uttinly
do like pie, l suttenly do like dat
lemm pie wen it am sweet like dis"
but in spite of his smacking his lips
repeatedly, trying to get up a taste
for the rest of those Sweet lemm
pies" they remained uneaten by him.