davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
Injunction Granted.

.VVJN'Ss'SV 0'~'''SSs
The Santa Fe railroad company
has granted an injunction against two
farmers who live out from Wichita
along the company's right Of way. 1t
seems that these farmers have kept
the railroad busy building and re-
building its fence along the track and
have repeatedly torn It down and car
ried 1t away. The company has had
some trouble with stray cattle. hogs
and horses that would get on the track
and the fence was built In order that
the right Of way would be kept clear.
The company asked for an injunction
to restrain the farmers from damaging
their property, and the court Issued a
temporary injunction to hold until the
case could be tried this fall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

Engineer l.. p. Lester returned yes-
terday from Montreal. Canada.
Melton Montoya, night Waterman
at the local shops, Is visiting his home
In Albuquerque.
S%witchmen Coffin, Messick and
Reed intended to resign their posi-
tions this eevning
Engineer Alex Johnson has brought
the 919 down from Ration for service
Oh the south end.
Engineer Weidenbeck off the north
end took an extra freight south out Of
this city yesterday.
A ball will be given in the Duncan
opera house on Labor Day. September
4, by Apache lodge No. 24S. B. Of l.,
r
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

Albuquerque people who are re-
turning from their vacation In south
ern California, bring back with them
an account Of how Sheriff Thomas
Hubbard pulled off his coat, rolled up
his sleeves, and heroically helped to
save the victims Of the disaster to the
gunboat Bennington at San Diego the
other day. The sheriff and a party Of
friends were at the fish market, a
where so many big fish are caught.
when the explosion occurred. A short
time afterward he was in the midst
Of the rescuing party and did good
service.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

lows will get caught in the act and
adequate punishment meted out to
them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

Richard Doyle, formerly a Santa Fe
conductor out of Albuquerque, has
returned from Douglas. Ariz., where he
has been for several months, and will
again take a run out of that city.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
e"EECV.7Tl0H RATES
ITT TH" H| li"oNNs COVE

LET Tur H. ..EH0Ans COME .Er". .-..,. railroad, or .,ao .... .."...o...- .. ..... .-..... o. t. 0.r... ... ..... ..u. ... ....... .. a.. u. ma. -. .... ..n in. ... ..r. ,. ... .."..
 nil. ...... .... ... .r.... ..... .... .... .r .'..-
 ,... 
 .N...
 ..
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .... .....
 ..... ].
 ......
 ... ..... a" ... 1. .. '.... .a assam. ..- .... ...... ......, ."..-lag.. n.. ... ..... TT. ... ..w .a, ..- ..ue ....... .... .....a.0at Is. ......r... ... u.u.rs hav. ..ar. given .. ..r u...n. tE. tel- #.a. h. ~.ru. of other mine, and m.. settled down Co making the most u.run Crow creek bouauza Five of rNe fen aa. working .a. steadily Iti- understood r... the oa,pu.cf the prop ary .r two or three seasons ha, been large. although che owners n.couteu, with what they hay, anu let other paonL. uo tn. talking. During the pre- sent season additions have been made 70 thu fumes. andva,crfsuow brought 5000 feet Co where the ground sluicmg begins. The flow of water i, suGtcicu, or all times of the year for the opera lion of the mine although oicom,e its much smaller in winter than during warm weather.
 Besides tue Crow creek mine other property has been developed in tine viz rini,y and some of it promises exceed. iuIy we'll The building of the rail, road win place all the developed prop. yrty within half dozen miles of the line, making it much easier and cheaper tc get in supplies.
 First Resijcnce North of Creek
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
Graders Strike Quartz Seam

Three graders working on a station of the Alaska Central on mile fl few days ago struck a quartz seam which showed numerous specks of gold. Such seams are frequently encountered in that region but this was so much larger than the ordinary and the colors so much better that the men made a quartz location, which they have filed with Commissioner Hildreth. The To- cators are Joe Michigan, Robert Ed. gar and Pat Mcconnell.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
Going to Nnik?

The shortest route to the placer and quartz fields on the MatanuSha, Knik and Sushena rivers is via Knik. You can ouulit.at Knik (two stores) ProviS- ions, Hardware, Camp outfits etc. Call on the Knik Cash Store. Quality of goods the best. Prices right, you save more than the freight. Wesell at coast prices.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

TN m. UNITED Sr..E# DISTRICT A .0J"r.. .ua"."| o' A.As- .E.u. gu.... 'a DE.-.N. ". T. U.... .. .. Inn.u.. X. o. E.... Mrs. ... la. Gleason,
 I."...
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

Ne"D. OF -NlH oE ItE'L AND
 r..-ONA.IGuI.."N
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
OLD PILES WERE ROTTEN
Underpinning of West end of Dock
 Ruined by Teredos

That the piles under wharf No. l are su badly eaten by teredos as to be unsafe was demonstrated today when jacks were put under the warehouse to raise it for moving to the east end of the wharf, under which new piles have been driven. When the jacks got to work the piles sank instead of the building coming up, and work had to stop until the whole structure could be raised.
 The warehouse and office were nov ed safely however, and the old piles will be replaced at once. The west end of the warehouse, which was add ed last spring, was left as the piles under it are new.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

At the Methodist Tent on Fourth avenue the song service tomorrow night will be helped by an organ. Song service begins promptly at 8 o'clock. The pastor will preach ser mon on the subject "The Best Society,""
 L. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
Church of Resurrection

Catholic Church of the Resurrection corner of Adams and Fourth h;-Hol! Mass and sermon at 10 a. m.; Sunda! school at2:30 p. m.; Evening service and lecture at p. ID. On week day Holy Mass at ! a. m.
 P. H. Turnell, s. J..
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
Dist ResiJcnce North of Creek

c. F. Winters moved into his new cottage yesterday, although it is not quite finished. He is the first resi- dent in a house north of the creek.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

Don't overlook the Troy Laundry for up to date and first class work. ladies and gents work a speciality. If
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
".. |umn ru Arm e... '....

N.... is a.... -.Eon .a.. m...ann, '' ...'. .. ... Ma"".. .. Cook. ... ....... ITS am. m. '....... .. . ...
 .. " ".|
 .... ....... ... .. -...... r....... ... ..@l l..."E. .....uG .. O"..H .rr |, ~... ..H o.r- ...pr...r. .. n.~..aa.. .. -g.. .-1.-...h-
 '.. . ........ .... ...H d m...- "... E...- ... r.m. .,..na 'nIm. .uH.a.. .... ...... .-. .. I0. I... " u.n- ...... a.. ....-. ia .nD "N.a ... DO. .a .... "|.....n. .. m.. ...- claim. .U.. ''a u. IT. .." ..nw..Na .. wu.m. ..a.lI. '..E .a .u. ....N Discovery HmIu.u-, Ia.u. ...".s a.H ..u ur"'. .uM.r .""n-. '. .- ...... ...... '... I.Iou wheel cln,a u.U. ... "H.l. ..... ...H..... H..N ..u MIN... ..- ... .uur .u, u"-.uer, u. la" IN"lamn Arm ...I I.".rg l.wU.... ~'.E...'t Oa Hu.'N ....s ... tributaries and ..at.n' benches. District. Good. 'r.... ..a-,a.
 T.. terms g.o condition. ut said sale ur" .... ..l u. said ...r.U.N. or sn much thereof ae .aE ". r.tH.E.i .u ~"l.~.y .1a foregoing 5HtE- ...H.. court CO.,. ..Iuw.E.~ fees. and costs of ~.. ~n# na su.. lu tuu hlrUy,. bidder lOg| cash.
 Date. Valdez. la>ko.July 2sb. 1903.
 GEO c. PERRY
 U. S. Marshal
 Ky IT, p. WTBGAEw Deputy ..TF .n- above named .uc sale of the abuvcprUp is pO-u0ucG until Sept. B. lga5 ut l2 NJ,
 GEO. c. PERRY
 G. S. Marshal,
 By H.P. WTBEANT, Deputy. First publication Aug. | 5l-5t
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
HORSES DROWN IN RAPIDS
Rise of Water Makes Insecure Foot
 ing and They Fall In

ing and They Fall In
 Two horses drawing a railroad Scow through the rapids between First and Second Trail lake lost their footing on loose bouldors and falling into the wal ter were draggei down by the swift water and the weight of the scow, and drowned last week. The driver, known as "Duchy', became cnlmgIed in the tow rope and was barcIyrcscuod by the other men on shore whom he was going down with the horses.
 IT,. heavy rains had caused the water to rise considerably and rumcr- ..s ir buu.dars had been thrown into inc rov-patn. X large one lay across tine path and a, one of the horses a.- tempted Co yI.u5 over it with a ,udde. ..aur. an stumbled and 0uI TU. 1.oc. tackle through which che tow o1a ram broke .n|a m1nw late. .1.h horse. were i.naod into Ga.va.or h. driver going with ..m. IE som
 aus coil O. rope boyamo vt5.o ..u.. hi, o... p. with great pres ...g HmrI n. .-.u..-..d h.u nuw.. gw.u anm. b. rh. o.h. ... ".. horses w... lm.g.t .ow
 n. ...rE ,uH.a. and ho.om.. ...-.. o.au.ut {. their "u. ..l .... drowned.
 .N.... "...g..y ro-'rr.' h .. r ".- ... .... day anyhow, . ..t... .... h. ......0 m #.N. ....... ... ..... w.I' w. q
 ... u. necessary lo carr. .".N.-...
 .... .o.... Ta. ann.. w.g
 .a... team v. !. Na-v 4u. .. O. . ... ina. ga. a.....
 r. II. n...r... .r lowing ..
 ... ., un.. la.. u.n p"r
 OPT. SEASON FOR CAME
 . Go After Wila Aa1-
 .. .aa Birds 5snlember {
 4. n ... wild gm. h.-
 s.... |. .# WI. .m...
 ..... .. 1T. ...". ".... .. ..ua .r.u outing, v. {.
 ..... .... .... u. .m have n.-
 mike. .. ... e..uua.a..u.
 ... in n. I.. |.. gam
 r...s or a. ool.w.nr open Large brown banr April },3 Deccm.
 3.-.. .nrihan. naInr- and sea lions.
 September 70 ...w...&I.
 .... ..cp .n..m.sln goats. Sep uD..I .o Ic...u..%L
 uo... n,a" .-.u u'ovar saip.. .w.w. ducks. -u.-.. bran. and -wgn r...aw taInaag l.
 waw". .g kin any caribou oa .. sr.t p.n.l-... prior .o S.p,.m- ..nl. l.D-.
 also unlawful for any person at. .. time To kill any females or you- Itu.s .. m3o,.. ea.tr3u deer or sheep. |. is also m.a..a. .1r any person l. Xii, many o.. Er u.. than two moose. ma'ws O. -.. lions; O.. mor, han u c...ou sheep goats u .-. brown bears. .r uor. than eight ...u to kill ur have in possession u rr on. day more than ten grouse or. ut.um.gu. on more than twenty-five UIo,ea salpe, cunlaw, ducks, geese, braut O. swans:
 ], l, also unlawful to hunt with hounds. OF Go usc u shotgun larger uaa l0-gavge. OF other than one cha. ts fired from tine shoulder OF to. Us. steam Iamcue, u tge pursuit 0. gmo
 Ir is also unlawful for any person at any time 10 sell or offer for sale any of the above named animals or birds or any parts thereof, OF the heads, skins OF hides thereof, during the time tha, the killing thereof is prohibited.
 The law does not prevent the killing of any of the above named animals or birds for food or clothing by natives or Eskimo, or by miners, or explorers, or travellers on 8 journey when in need of ioo5 but when so killed they shall uou be shipped OF sold.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Library Book thieves.

mo public library is safe from book
thieves. In the big libraries they have
spoilers to watch men who ask for
rare editions, but in the small libraries
we must depend on the girls employed
who happen to detect a thief by
chance. II possible we catch the book
thief before he reaches the door and
ask him if he has not forgotten to
have the volume checked off at the
registry desk. If he is an old hand he
says:
~ have forgotten my card, but I
will bring it around tomorrow
HE hands back the book and disap-
pears to reappear in that particular H.
brary no more for many months. The
majority Of book thieves do not steal
novels. They go after works of refer
ence, almanacs, year books and such
things, that most Of them probably
need in their business, but cannot at
ford to buy. That Is why such vol
umes are nailed down in many libra
ries. I have actually known a woman
to get away with city directory un-
der her cloak."-New York Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Senator Fairbanks in College,

Young Fairbanks, by farm work and
wagon making, had saved $41 by the
time he reached the age Of Is years.
With it and one suit of clothes he
Travelled to Delaware, Ohio, where he
entered Ohio Wesleyan University. He
turned to account his rudimentary
knowledge of carpentry by working
on Saturdays for local contractor for
$1.25 day.
A few weeks after young Fairbanks
arrived at college he fell and split his
only trousers beyond immediate repair.
1t was necessary for him to borrow a
pair from fellow student, and the
loan had to be continued, because he
was denied credit for new pair at
the stores in the town. He had to
send home for his mother to make him
another pair.
Working in college during the col
lege year and in the harvest fields IN
vacation, he was graduated from the
college and its law course at 20. At
~ he was admitted to the Supreme
Court Of Ohio. and later he went to
Indianapolis.-Leslie's Monthly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Has He Been Around?

One man with horticultural accom-.
plishments is turning his knowledge
to account these days in a novel way.
He poses as flower doctor. Patients
are secured by securing the streets
where house plants are displayed in
the windows and Offering to treat those
that present a faded appearance.
Il see," he says to the woman who
comes to the door, that your plants
are not up to the mark Most house
plants have ragged look in the
spring. These are very fine plants,
and it would be shame to lose them.
With little attention given them be.
fore they are too far gone they can
be braced up and made as vigorous
as ever"
Nine times out of ten the man gains
permission to examine the plants. No
body knows just what he does to them.
To all appearances he doesn't do much
of anything. He picks off a yellow
leaf here. punches twig there, and
pokes the earth some place else, and
thus ends the treatment.
For each professional call the man
gets 10 or 10 cents, according to the
generosity Of the householder. Some
times he heals as many as twenty
lots Of flowers day, which at least
insures him a lodging and something
to eat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
ODD
FAvORITES

Rock Me to Sleep.
Backward, turn backward, 0 Time IN
your flight
Make me child again just for to-nlgnt-
Mother come back from the echoiess
shore, !.
Take me again to your heart as OF
yore;
Kiss from my forehead the burrows OF
Smooth the few silver threads out OF my
hair;
Over my slumbers your loving WATCH
keep;
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me 70
sleep.
Backward, flow backward, o tide OF the.
1 am so weary of toll and OF tears
Toll without recompense, tears all IN
vain
Take them, and give me my childhood
again;
l have grown weary of dust and de-
Weary of fiinging my soul-wealth away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap
Rock me to sleep, mother-rocK me 20
sleep.
Tired Of the hollow, the base. the IN
Mother, o mother, my heart calls tor
Many a summer the grass has grown
green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces be-
tween;
Yet, with strong yearning and passionate
pain,
Long l tonight for your presence again,
Come from the silence 50 long and 80
deep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me TO
sleep.
Over my heart in the days that are
flown,
No love like mother-love ever has shone;
No other worship abides and endures-
Faithful, unselfsh, and patient ike
yours;
None like a mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and the world-weary
brain.
Slumber's soft calm DER my heavy lids
creep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to
sleep.
Come, let your brown hair, just lighted
with gold,
Fall on your shoulders again as of old;
Let it drop over my forehead tonight,
Shading my faint eyes away from the
light;
For with its sunny-edged shadows once
HAPPY will throng the sweet visions of
yore;
Lovingly, softly, its bright pillows
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to
sleep.
Mother, dear mother, the years have
been long
Since l last listened your lullaby song;
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall
seem
Womanhood's years have been only
dream.
Clasped to your heart in a loving en-
brace,
With your light lashes just sweeping my
face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to
sleep.
elizabeth Akers Allen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
WOODEN WARSHiP OF NAVY.
The Hartford, Sole Survivor Of Her
Class, to BE Kept Afoat.

The Hartford, Sole Survivor Of BE,
Class, to Be Kept Afoat.
Those who delight in war and blood.
shed, with their accompaniment Of
thrilling stories of heroic deeds or
those, even, who would have all inter
national and domestic controversies
settled by arbitration, have reason to
rejoice that when Congress, 4 few
years ago, had inserted a provision In
the naval appropriation bill that re
pairs to all wooden vessels should h
discontinued, 1t excepted the famous
old ships Hartford and Kearsargs
says the New York Tribune. Since
then the Kearsarge has met the fate Of
so many other ships, having been
wrecked on q reef In the Caribbean
Sea. But the old Hartford, in commls
sion, with her officers and crew Oh
board and In their distinctive and fas
chatting uniforms, and the ship win
her lofty and symmetrical masts and
spars and her sails furled, and ever
rope In place, has been most interest,"
ing to visitors during her recent via'
to the navy yard.
The old ship Is a different LOOKING
vessel, 80 far as the interior Is con-
cerned, from the one which Farragu'
commanded at the battles on the Mt
sissippi River In 1852, and at Moo'
Bay in 1864. And yet, although ther'
Is little left Of the old ship beyond nei
keel and frame and name, she has DO.
lost her outward identity, and any Oh
those who were familiar with her ID
the days Of the Civil War would rS
ognize her now. She was Originally
steam vessel, or sloop-of-war, OF wv
tons displacement, and was built "
Boston, In 1853. She has the saD'
graceful and symmetrical lines lna'
she presented on that hot summer ia!
when she led the wooden fleet pas
the guns Of Fort Morgan, in 1874
the battle of Mobile Bay, when Fafia
gut won another of his great victor's'
and coined the phrase that has s0u.
down into history, when he called 0~
to the commander Of the BrooAu.
(who had hauled his ship out Oh -.
line when he saw one Of the moni'0,.
go down by an explosion Of torpeu~.
d the torpedoes; 90 ahead! -
famous old ships have all gone eAe'r
the Hartford. and she Is destneo :.
remain afloat 20 long as she can "
kept In q seaworthy condition. |"
to remind the present and future s =.
erations Of the kind Of ships anu -
manner Of men their ancestors "er
in the days when men and ships "1
needed to preserve the nation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11

the retail markets. common IN :,
poorer parts Of London, who A.
commission In studs and boz,
for the stockholders. Much bivh.s
the scale, van boys think smaIl
of errand boys, and the contemn.. s
pity Of the choir boy for boys ems' 0a'
ed in theaters Is superior to cop,is
tons Of pay.
The common sense Of this I. i.
child workers are drawn from S
social strata. To sell songs q ~
must have capital or credit to IN. w
tent Of Sd. For cough tablets thu "a
Of It'd. The hours worked have ~. a
ing to do with the case. On an .va
age the 5000 schoolboys in Iona
shops work longer than the 15OOO
10000 who haunt the markets.
These informal and toll-less ns,,..
Of the side streets, Of which there =.
no fewer than 100 In the metrono,..'
area, swarm with boys and girl, !.
the latest hour Of night. Attends
officers rarely try an inglorious hr.'
there, and the police never. Their !.
a bylaw Of the London County Cor.
Gil forbidding girls under 16 and ho,.
under IA to sell in the streets afts, a
p. m, but it has broken down ., .
weak point; 1t requires proof Of "th.
consent and knowledge Of the No.
ents." Boys who like the life 20 fron
one market to another and sleen an,
1t is hard to run them down. Ths,.
have been cases Of boys freouept,r,
such markets for seventy hours vsas
ly.
Other boys have set up a new trsd.
there, that Of replenishing costermoD.
gers lamps with oil at penny each
1t is an irony that children VRk mn.
considerable hours at makf1a .hl
dren's toys. A boy who paico -
wooden ones has no playtime, ,N
gets no pocket money. Another bo,
cuts wire and tin for nothing thIrt,.
two hours a week to make the penn,
grimcracks his father shows on ,
board in Ludgate Hill.
Pantomime children earn from IA n
IS. Cd. per week-as the theater Ia on,
Of the way or central, and they an
small or big. Call boys are worth 81
or 3s. 3D., at least and the actors Tin
them well. Many working lads 20
later still to bed than they do. Be-
sides, who has numbered the ilustr
GUS men that once were call boys, from
Mr.. Toole to Shakespeare? In dau
gone by they did not usually get Of
with four-and-twenty hours q week
and the same amount Of time spent In
mangling is paid with Is. Cd.
Christmas crackers are made up In
poor homes, by women who would
earn more If they were strong enough
to take in washing. Weary little chaps
help with these, too. How much bet.
ter it must be. though still little tire
some when the novelty goes. to work
on a merry-go-round till II at nigh.
and all day long on SaturdaysLLOn.
don Daily Mail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Had His Own Burial Place

The family Of a member Of parlia-
ment from Yorkshire has a private
graveyard and has had it for several
generations. The founder Of it was q
Quaker and the rector Of the parish In
which he lives said to him after a dis
pute on religious matters: "Well IL
you don't come to church when you
are alive you will when you are
dead" But the Quaker thought other
wise and founded the burial place.
which is used to this day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
LONDON's CHILD WORKERS.

Quaint Occupations by Which Many
Little Toilers Earn Pittances.
Poor children hit upon queer expedi-
ents when they must help to make
ends meet.
In the East End Of London a boy
was found taking the place Of blind
mans dog. He did not simply lead
the blind man to and from some
pitch" two or three times a day or
walk him down a gutter in the even
ings. He was with him all the time,
and part Of the time the blind man
passed in public houses, where charity
it seems, is sometimes freer than in
the streets. When found and sent to
school again this boy confessed that
he had led the mendicant about for
twelve hours every day, few hours
on Sunday mornings excepted. He had
been employed eighty hours in the
week for IS. cd. The standard rate is
a penny an hour.
The Hard Nanny girls" Of Manches-
ter and Liverpool, like the more estab-
lished class Of step cleaners in third
rate London suburbs, owe their trade
to the discovery that many people too
poor to keep a servant are yet too
proud to be seen doing homework.
The pay is a penny a step, and In
Finsbury girls are known who earn as
much as Is pence in a morning. They
60 to school tired.
The strictness Of the Jewish Sab
bath has evoked a class Of child work.
ers known as Jews fire lighters. These
are girls who make the house fires for
Jewish women on Saturday mornings.
or boys who bank up the fires of Jew
ish bakeries. The work IL light and
they earn a shilling or two by a morn
ing's work.
1t is noteworthy that there are no
complaints Of work interfering with
the schooling Of Jewish children. They
do little. except to carry bundles for
their parents.
These humble industries, In most Of
which. though not In all, there are vic
Tins OF long hours, have grades and
social differences no less marked than
any In the great world.
1t IL shade more respectable to sell
chips than to run about tho streets
with matches, which ranks next to
begging. To trundle a barrow with
cats meat II to have q trade. The
newsboy. selling = known article. looks
down upon those casual peddlers Of