davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
New Things

New Silks for dresses and waists in
both weights. Silks for fancy work in
Jap and Suesine qualities.
Silks for scarfs, pillows and fancy
work in Oriental Silks.
New Waistings In white mercerizel,
both chiffon and cheyiot weights, at use
per yard.
New wool Waistings in French flannel
and Challice at 39c.
New cloths for kimonos and dressing
sacques at very small prices. All new
and very best styles.
New lot of best Cinghams TO sell at
ioc, that will have TO be sold at l2j4e
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
New Things

We bought while in New York this
week lots of new ideas. goods that please
us. These will b. here and on sale
Monday.
We closed out several lots at a price.
These we will sell at our usual profit and
the savings Of price goes TO the custom.
ers. tOur object; faster sales.
One year ago we were all OF us more
or less feeling the money panic This
year we are looking and providing for a
very large Christmas business.
Times are surely looking better Mills
are starting up and cottons are already
on the advance. so that whatever you
buy now win be sure to cost more a
little later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
a. p. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Born. Nov 81, to Mr.. and Mrs George
Maniatti of 50 South Main street, a son
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward +. Parker of 1853 South Main
street, was buried Friday.
One of the professors Of Emerson
School OF Oratory of Boston viii be one
Of the features at the opera house, We'd
nosday evening, December I'd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
REAL 4Oc POUND
CANDY AT 29c

We've just received from the well.
known Royal Candy Co. an absolute.
ly fresh consignment of one hundred
pounds Of their best 40c grade assorted
Chocolates, which we shall sell begin
ing to-day for zoe a pound.
There S Pineapple, Orange, Coffee,
Vanilla, PEPPERMINT, Raspberry and
Wintergreen favors; Almond Topped
Chocolates. Walnut Topped Choco-
lates, Chocolate Covered Caramels,
Chocolate Ladies' Fingers, Nougat-
ines and Madras. You may buy one
kind or mixed as you desire. Please
do not confuse these goods with cheap
inferior grades, for they are in every
way high class in quality, and are a
genuine bargain at 29c pound.
Some new Walnut Meats are here
which are yours for 4Oc pound.
They're great
Highest grade fresh sailed Almonds,
zoe quarter pound.
Fresh opened Unsalted Almonds,
15c quarter pound.
Pecans Meats, fresh opened, zoe
quarter pound.
Fresh Sailed Peanuts, roasted in
the old-fashioned better way, crisp
and fine, zoe pound.
All these nuts are fresh stock
Come in tonight and take home for
Sunday a pound of candy and some
nuts.
SOWDEN & LYON,
1o6 NJ Main 81 Tel 117.3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
Suits For the Big Boys!

When boy is large enough to be promoted to the
Long Pants Class he begins to realize the importance Of
being we'll and correctly dressed We encourage him by
offering him Suits with style and dash in them than
he has before. Every qurk and knk has
been workd into these Suits and the fabrics and
handsome Long Pants Suits for Boys from fifteen years Of
age upwards at $780, $3.50 5000 $500 to $3.50.
We're certainly specialists and experts in Clothing for Boys
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing Fur Goals Rent
The Frank McWhOrfer Company
call, 2s4
St, Boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
New Things

New lot Of Misses Sweaters by express
this morning. Another lot of those very
wide heavy Silk Ribbons at 2sc per
yard.
New lot of Ladies' Neckwear in fact,
the best line of these goods that we have
ever had and along with these very
extensive line OF Ruchings. Nothing
betterl
New Coats and Suits, and in this lot
are Sample Suits and Coats in new styles
that We closed at liberal discount.
Cannot wait and then find us with these
samples they go very quickly)
odd lots of Misses Coats at but
part of their cost. II your size is here
you save part of price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-28
A p ABBOTT & CO IA p ABBOTT co. "A. p ABBOTT CO.
The Daylight Store
Christmas Next!'

Thanksgiving everything Christmas
showngs
will Sc Christmas
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

residences of T. J. Mulcahy, Mrs Anna Lathrop, Jesse E. Ives and Luther A. Peet.
 MT and Mrs George c. Hopkins of Lake Waramaug, Warren, were in town, Monday.
 MT and Mrs James A. Northorp passed Sunday with Bridgeport friends.
 Dr Joseph Robinson of West Corn wall was in town, Monday.
 Frank Garfield has taken a position in the First National bank.
 Merritt w. Hill, the jeweler, is re- membering his patrons with an artistic calendar.
 Charles Hull of Danbury passed Sum day with local friends.
 Harry Warner is assisting in the office of the Adams Express Go. dur ing the Holiday rush.
 Rev w. D. Humphrey. the esteemed rector of Christ church, Roxbury, and representative-elect from that town, with Mrs Humphrey, was in town, Monday.
 Mrs M. H. Hill passed Tuesday in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs M. w. McOmber pass Christmas day in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Peelan spend Christmas with Bridgeport friends.
 MT and Mrs Louis Richmond have closed their house at the Point of the Mountain and are boarding with
 Mir and Mrs F. J. Hatch will pass next week at Great Burlington, Mass.
 Frank E. Soule reports the best Christmas trade since he has been in business. "We had a cracker jack of a business, last week." said MT Soule. "while on Monday we were kept hust- ling every minute"
 Mir and Mrs F. J Hatch and daugh- ter will pass part of next week at Great Burlington, Mass.
 Mrs Ammon Green and son of New Canaan are guests of MT and Mrs N. H. Root.
 Mrs Henry Brown of New Preston is the guest of Mrs Garry Potter of West street.
 M. H. MalIett, the genial hardware man, is giving out to his patrons a handsome calendar, which is a work of art.
 Henry DonneIly is remembering his friends with a very handsome calen- dar.
 Dr R. s. Todd is having the cream cry building, east of the Adventist church, transformed into tenement house. Morrow Brothers are doing the mason work.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD AND
 TRAMPING.

Two men were taken to the Litchfeld jail, last Thursday, by Dep uty Sheriff Hupgerford. One was a man who registered his age as 72 years. while the second man was over 30. Judge Merwin gave them a ticket worth 60 days at Sheriff tTurkington's hostelry.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday. Dec ember s5. 1908.
New Milford.

THE NEW MILFORD DEVON EX-
 PERT.
 "James Sullivan of Park Lane, the local Devon expert, has in his barn the finest three-year-old Devon bull l have ever seen," said Mate" Beardsley of Roxbury, to the editor of The Bee, Monday, and what "Nate" says on the Devon question goes without dis pute for there are few better judges
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Cne popular ROXDury caCtle man. Just now MT Sullivan has three very fancy pairs of Devon cattle on hand. "The most money ever paid for single COW, paid James Sullivan for a Dev- on heifer," said Mir Beardsley, which is certainly high compliment to Mir Sullivan, for MT Beardsley has aimed to get the best. Aside from his sue. cess in raising cattle, MT Sullivan has a host of friends locally, who like him for his genial qualities and open hearted hospitality.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.
 The pastor extends to one and all the greetings of the Christmas season. As church we have reason for re- ioicing and Igladness. May the Christ be more completely born in our hearts, remembering that "the sages and be- roes of history are receding from us. and history contracts the records of thelr deeds into narrower page. But time has no power over the name and the deeds and the words of Jesus Christ. "
 The church is indebted to Walter B. Leavenworth for furnishing the abundance of laurel with which onr church is adorned; to Miss Catherine Wells, Mrs ii. C. Buckingham, Mrs w. B. Hatch and Mrs L. T. Peet for the arrangement of the decorations in the auditorium. and to Miss Cora Jen- nings for the chapel decorations.
 The annual banquet of the Young Mems Class will be held on the even- ing of January 4, at the .Wayside Inn.
 SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.
 Palm Rebekah lodge elected the fol- lowing officers, Wednesday night, the 16th, for the ensuing year: N. G., Miss Bessie DonneIly; V. G., Mrs Mary c. Rowe; R. S., Mrs Florence Donnelly; F. S., Mrs Jennie Mo Evan; T., Mrs Mary Mullins. These with the appoint ed officers will be installed, Wednesday evening, January 6, by Special Deputy, Mrs Lillie Husk, of Danbury.
 CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ST
 1r'-#s JOHNS. .-ts<~
 On Friday, Christmas morning, there will be service in St Johns church at 10 o'clock. In the evening at ' o'clock will occur the annual Christmas tree service of the Sunday school.
 The semi-annual election of officers of Good Shepherd lodge. I. o. o. F., will be held, Thursday evening, the 31st. ~
 The local Union Barber shops will close Christmas day and will keep open Christmas eve until 10 o'clock.
 Russell Warner left, Tuesday, for the South, where he expects to find en- 3loyment.
 A report was circula ted that Harold Collins, who is in Texas, was killed ,y a log falling on him. The report s false. It's strange how such re- port should have got started. Harold s we'll known here and has lots of 'riends who were very glad that there wasn't any truth to the rumor. The boys connected with the St 'aul's Brotherhood realized over SIP rom their minstrel entertainment. The proceeds go towards the organ fund. How's the Christmas trade you ask," aid c. E. Riddiford, to The Bee man. | Going on good, better than last year. | saturday. and Monday were especially | 'usy days" M. H. Mallett, the we'll known hard | rare merchant, expressed himself as | yell satisfied with the Christmas rade, which he said had been good. P. NJ. Cassedy reports good Christ las trade. "There has been something | loving every miEute," said MT Cas-
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
A WORTHY CAUSE.


 An offering will be taken at St Johns, Christmas day and the Sunday after Christmas, for the family of Mrs Henry o'Dell. A subscription paper is being circulated for their benefit, andlChristmas boxes for Mrs 0'Del's benefit have been placed in the principal stores. It is cause which appeals to everyone, especially at this Christmas time. +.f INGLESIDE SCHOOL CLOSES FOR
 VACATION. ...
 Ingleside school closed on Friday and will open again on January Il. Rev T. J. Lee, one of the instruc- tors at lngleside, will divide his vaca- tion between New York and his sum- mer place at Madison.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

NEW TELEPHONES. Telephones have been placed in the store of the Kyoto Tea Co.,, and in the residences of T. J. Mulcahy, Mrs Anna Lathrop, Jesse E. Ives and Luther A. Peet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
JENKINS At TER
CHAMPION GOTCH

Tom Jenkins, Americas ex-champion
wrestler, is once again on the war
path. He Is after the scalp OF Frank
Gotch. the recent conquerer OF Hack
enschmidt. TO whom Tom lost his
:aurels year ago
jenkins defeated Gotch in Madison
Square Garden couple OF years ago
in the most bitterly fought wrestling
contest ever held in this country.
Shortly after that Hackenschmidt
took the Americans measure, and in
doing so injured jenkins side. II
was while still suffering from this
injury that jenkins took Gotch on In
Kansas City and was beaten.
Gotch can give no good excuse for
not meeting. as jenkins can secure no
cad of backing In the event of the
same being necessary. He Is also
willing for the winner to take the en-
tire purse. It's up to Frank Gotch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
S"A 4Alx o y s P0 woRnD

but insist upon having a voice in the
shifted his outheld, an awful roar
has been raised.
John 4. Taylor, president OF the Boston
Americans, desires the national COM
mission or s2ntecody else 10 stop the
players from swearing. As moral
censor. John 1. saerls TO have struck
IFS proper sphere.
Ty Cubb says that the Boston Nationals
did a wise thing IN cinchng the dia-
lpond At Auau5ta for another year
t. thinks che town where he first
started baseball is the best training
point IA the world
Arthur irwin has quit coaching the
Penn. baseball team. and IL on 10
take charge az his outlaw cluD ia
Wes'ign9fcG. which. according TO pri-
vrte aJyi Ga is really causing the
American hague management there
considerable very.
Alta Mcdonald will campaign about
i've horses this year Tn the stable
NJ Albany. he row has Major Del
mar. i:s9A George O., 2;o5L Me
little later he viii add Guy ANwOT-
thy, 2.os = to the bunch.
scott Hudson n now engaged In the
purchase and export To England of
cheap thoroughbrcds They are used
for hunters. One OF lis recent pur-
chasVs was Sir Navarro a now t1lrce-
vearlold that sold for 500 ,aK a yehr-
linz at nnction. he never made goOA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
ONE LOOK ENOUGH
70 SATISFY
bURkART
CANS TWO SAGINAW PLAYERS
AT CONCLUSION OF FIRST
PRAcTicE-LocAL BOYS TRY
ING OUT FOR SOUTHERN MICH.
lcAN TEAM.

The first instalment OF the Saginaw
Southern Michigan league baseball
team, owned by A. s. Burkagt. OF th!s
city. is now in active practice tat the
Detroit Athletic club field and enjoy
ed two lively workouts Wednesday
under the direction OF Ed Dillon. the
veteran Lacquer who, In the absence
of Manager Hayes has been placed
in charge OF the squad. The men are
most OF them newcomers 10 the leagce
ranks the purpose I'm having them
report here being 10 give the club
owner an advance idea on the real
abilities of the men he has signed ON
reputation alone.
Present at the workouts of today
were Catcher Fritz. last year in Ohio
independent ball; Pitchers Neuseha-
fer and Cough, OF last years Mt
Clemens team: Pitchers Iehrberg. OF
Detroit: Navarro of Monroe. Roy w.
Smith OF Salem, s. Oak: Peisel OF
Bloomington, H.; Bailey, an Indian.
rGemmell and Keister; First Baseman
Piper: Shortstops Whitmarsh and
Fillingor. the former from Detroit.
the latter from Owosso; Outfelders
Stackpole and Bartell. OF Detroit :.
Case OF Monroe and Bresnahan. Of
Toledo. The last mentioned is a
brother OF Roger Bresnahan OF the
New York Giants
Burkart has already welded the
ak on Outfielders Kynett. Of Alliance,
o. and Wehrmeister. OF Fort Wayne.
Ind, and they left for their homes
at the conclusion OF the first practice
which is going some. Outhelder De-
laney also left the team today. going
to Bradford. Pa. which had prior
claim to his services.
Today's work was mostly passing
and batting, Pitcher George Suggs, Of
the Detroit Tigers. doing some OF the
pitching to the batters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
CRIPPLED BOWLER FURNISHES
THE TOURNAMENT SENSATION

state tourney last evening when the
A. b. G.. team. one OF the leading ag-
gregations of the city and the orig
inal favorites for the championship,
came on the alleys and rolled a pitt
full 2601, which left them outside the
money.
Then. To complete the complete form
reversal. Walter Wray, one of the
members OF the team who looked TO
be In a terribly crippled condition.
came out in the individuals and bowl.
ed "A mighty 612. which puts him In
the lead in that department Of the
tournament by a large and healthy
margin
Wray came up ITO the scratch a
mass OF bandages. His thumb was
done up In splints. he could hardly
walk from the effects OF recent
street car accident which had cut up
both his legs, and he didn't look TO
have chance In the world. He rose
10 the occasion5 however, and began
TO topple over the pins. though APP
pareutly suffering pain with every
move. As he progressed, he worked
out some OF his soreness bit or else
numbed 1t somehow, and hung up a
record which made everybody's eyes
bulge out
Then, on the other hand. there was
some rolling TO form, most consplcu-
Gus OF which was the work OF Tom
.OConnell. OF the Cadillacs O'Con-
nell, be It known. is at present the
high-average bowler OF the Detroit
City league, and was naturally ex-
peoted 10 DO some rolling. He APP
peared first In the fve-man team and
rolled 2l5. 2l5 and 2l2.
This was surely going some, but II
didn't detain Mr. O'Conneli,
He was due next In the two-man
event, which he rolled with Whit
marsh as partner. and the pair work
ed into second place In the up.to-date
totals by getting a total OF LIZA
Whltmarsh was doing fairly we'll, but
O'Connell? Well, he hit them for
2l3, 2l4 and 202--a performance
which. combined with his flve-man
feat, puts him In the lead for the
all.round championship. position
formerly held by Jim Trent
Both Trent and O'Connell have still
to roll their individual games and the
result is going to be decided then. In
all probability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16

vi HEN a baseball club has been
going along day after day with
10 accompaniment To It's pisy al
lavs in evidence. the removal OF that
= . clement Is pretty
THEIR sure - leave a va.
MAsTEp's cancy that bothers
VOICE" the men more or
.,---------------~ less Ia their work.
The Tiges are used 10 hearing the
CHEEKY chatter OF Hughie Jennings on
rhe side lines. That one OF the
Tauses leading TO their outrageous
came on opening day az Chicago was
the absence OF Jennings coaching
due TO his bad cold. Is a statement
hardly open TO argument
Only the superficial observer viii
oct jennings coaching down as a
clever effort To assist In the amuse-
ment OF the crowd Ii Is that any.
one viii admit but il is a
whole lot more. II keeps
his men spurred up TO the acme OF
endeavor every moment and sounds
again and again note of warning 10
the foe which makes an impression
more often than not The Tiges nat
urally miss Hughes talk when his
voice is stilled. The three-day SEN
tence that he served at a peep-hole
last sumner came near disorganizing
the club, so pronounced had become
the influence OF his presence on the
field
The PLAYERS don't need Hughes
voice TO tell them what TO do: actual
instructions are given but seldom
when the men are at the bat From
the bench, once or twice tia each
game. Jennings calls a play or sig.
nails a change OF position 10 his men
in the field. II Is the moral support
which Hughie gives. that his men
miss when il IS withheld
One expression OF Jennings has un.
questionably won many games for the
Detroit club. He cuts II loose In en-
ergencies when a batting rally has
apparently been started There are
usually couple OF mon on base and
one OF the Tiger slnggers approaches
the plate. warclub In hand. Hughie
seizes a quiet moment and cuts
loose:
Now. boys. touch every base"
The effect of this little injunction
on the opposing pitcher. already a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
SIC BABE JOHNSON
ON JOHN WILSON

Al Cordt's hall out Michigan-ave. on
Friday evening the Springwells Ath-
ietic club is pulling of an interesting
match, alleged TO be for the il5-pound
title OF the state between Johnny Will
son, the fast little bantam OF Detroit.
and Babe Johnson. OF Saginaw.
The club is not robbing the cradle
10 get boxers. as any VINO have seen
Johnson work will admit and a lively
bout is predicted. '2n'""
Young Saginaw and Ai rag; Paul
Lewis and Sale Brock and two other
bouts meet in the preliminaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED 70
GAME SURE nv
CHICAGO TODAY
How ID Sore Thai LEV Bird
Of NGit@-RH-O utied-fB

President Pulliam, Of the Ma
tional league, has sent out TO
baseball scorers his odicial in
depreciation OF how the new
outfield fly rule should De scor-
ed. Writes Pulliam
AS mRmDeT or the rules
committee | know exactly what
the rule makers intended, and
this section must be construed
literally Therefore. sacrifice
hit can be given the batsman
only when, as result OF fiy
ball being caught, run is
scored. II the ball is muffed
no sacrifice can be given. The
play must then be scored as
run made on an error Further
more. a sacrifice hit cannot be
scored II the batter hits short
fly which is caught and then the
outfielder makes palpahle en-
ror by wild throw 10 the
plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
MORAN IS OFF
FOR '0ME AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 16.-Owen Mo-
ran. the English featherweight. left
yesterday on the Lusitania for his
home in Birmingham. Eng. where be
will start ON seven weeks engage
ment on the stage. s
Moran was tired of lying around
and may never return TO this country,
for long spell anyway. A finish
fight with Abe Attell will be the only
inducement that will bring him back.
Moran had quite successful trip
while in this country and cleared up
about $1,000 In fights and theatrical
tours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
centry's Star CHANCES rraIners.

IL is said that the pacing mare Gen.
try's Star. by John r. Gentry, 2:00h
dam an own sister to Star Pointer,
l:59is. owned by J. c. Crabtree. OF
Quincy, Mass, Kill snpn be added TO
w. j. Andrews stable Ia Buffalo. She
Vas raced some by McFienry last
year. bat did not show her true form,
as she IS looked upon as a 2fO5 PAGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
NEGR0'S BOSS
WON'T EVEN SIGN

NEW YORK. April l6.--Whatever
chance there was of meeting being
arranged between Jack Johnson and
Tommy Burns for the heavyweight
title OF the world was removed. when
Sam Fitzpatrick. Johnson's manager,
refused TO agree TO the conditions
framed by Billy NELL. acting for
Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
DEAN or SPORT
SCR|bEs IS DEAD

NEW YORK. April 16.--John II.
Mandigo, the dean of sporting editors
OF New York, died yesterday at his
home, No. STA Chauncey-st., Brooklyn.
He was III but short time. and his
sudden passing away shocked his hun
dreds OF friends and acGuaintances in
the newspaper business and the sport
ing world.
For 33 years Mr. Mandigo had been
ia the service of the New York Sun.
and during all that time he took a
deep interest in everything connected
with sport His interest In healthful
pasttmes never waned, and. up TO the
day OF his death he was keenly alive
to the daily happenings In the field
of newspaper work to which he had
devoted his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16

Grandmothers all over the clay are re-
ported at the point Of death today.
In baltimore the fans are ravins over
the batting and rhird base playing OF
Jack Knight
ch.pnltepec certainly d,sappeis.sd In
the Carter handicap. Jack Atkln was
a Juicy bet at TO l.
The hour Of 4 o'clock Will see the open
morro~--;he greatest day OF the
yea1.
The BenninE track sas probably seen
after the game aia vii! undoubtedly
stop it,
Wilson stopped one keenan, In the third
round at Windsor last night. Leatham
had the best OF preliminary with a
dear mute
"scotty,- tha veteran Pennsylvania
like an cggshell the other day by
lying hammer
The Cleveland csnS f. talking OF guilt
II so. the Maps VIII be leaving an
covered the best training point In
the south.
Hob Blake. OF Vanderbilt. the best foot
ball player the south ever Produced
has won a Rh0deA scholarship, thus
\ proving thak brain ana Drawn. occa-
sio9ails al least' 70 togetHer.
W. W. blair, who trained aud drove
Maud 10 her worlds record OF
,29OSs. and could nave teamed her
faster-is dead. The record. now
ever SIN Stands for its class.
silk O'Loughiin mrde such a hit with
auI IN
want him 20 come and remain, The
sight 81 q live one like SILK was a
novelty which the National ieag'uefs
appreciated
~ the Tigers donf attend some bur
leeqHt show az other after the open
ing game 81 the local season. "a won't
be for lack OF Invitations. Both the
aters Of this character are claiming
The box party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-16
Want to Bet on the Tigers?
tigers do not finish first.
n "a 40 I'D ae saeopd

t~o donT
finish
not the first division 9
which offered
npstat
gentleman who makes the offer makes 1t the
him stand
o
He to will
as TO to