davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
PROVO POLICE DO CLEVER
PIECE OF DETECTIVE WORK
Special 10 The Tribune.

.10flHl % ' ~" llpuIf.
PROVO. Jan 9.-IolsCe Brown Of
Msuti while en- route from Salt Lake
City to his home here this morning on
the regular train over tho Denver a Rio
Grand railroad. lost a valua bic ovcrroat {
and telephonod the Provo police hcadpuar-
tcrs here from Thistle that he believed
that a young man who was ON tho same
train bad stolen his coat and gotten of
at Provo,
Within an hour Pstroimcn Snow and
Martin found Perry Bacon. who sGid he
was going TO TIcbcT city with an over
coat in his possession tina * thought
10 he that of Brown Gacon was arrest
cd and is now In tho city Jail. where nc
will bc held until Monday or Tuesday
when n charge Of larceny will be made
against him either BY Mr. Brown or the
local officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
REPORT Is SUBMITTED
BY ROAD COMMISSION
Special 10 The Tribune.

board OF county commissioners held to-
daN the road commissioner Of the county
submitted \ report that showed AN e%
DeNaiiuIe for road purposes in this county
fnr the first olcEen months of last wear
OF S3i,,9@,@i. Tho commissioners were
greatly surprised TO learn that such q
large amount had been expended.
The board approved the plans Of the
superintendent of The county Door farm
for its improvement OH. Larsen, who
mcnt farm al Lehi has been engaged
as superintendent of The 1O0-acrc farm
owned by the county and ho has recon-
OF buildings. and the planting Of an or
chdrd of twenty -onc acres. Peaches, np-
pics and cherries will be the fruit planted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Bingham Briefs.
Special 10 Tho Trlbunc,

BINGHAM. Jan. 2.-The Utah copper
nnchjnists will give = grand ball Tues
day evening. January rs. This is one Of
the looked for good events OF the sea-
son.
The Women ~ Woodcrsft will give a
whist party next Thursday. January Is.
The teachers institute Of Jordan dis
trct VIII meet n Bingham January IL
Mrs. Flynn of Omaha. Ncb.. has been
visiting her son. Dr. J. +. Flynn. Tor the
past few weeks.
The new Citizens state bark made
its first repcr, 10 Secretary OF state e.
=. Tincey last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
TRAVELLING TINKER Is
FOUND On STREET DRUNK
:ncclnl tn ~ Trihmo.

FgiOVO Jan. 9.--lIarrv Baldwin, =
trUvolnc tinker. was found or the street
IN such a naudin state OF intoNicatiou
yesterday .hst IL WAS necessary 10 call
hack 10 take him To tho city iaii.
When found Baldwin had half filled
bottle Of whisky in his pocket; and the
police arc now irving 10 locate the seller
OF the 'hoozc." Baldwin has scrycd scv-
crsl terms IN the city jail here during
the past year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CHAPMAN SIGNING
UP BIKE RIDERS
Will Promote Six-Day Race to
Carry Men Through the
Winter.
srecial to TIC rrihunc.

NEWARK. y. j.. Jan. 9.--Msnsrer J.
NJ Chapman is fast signing mp ali the
at present holds An option on many OF
the best riders In the country. Chapman
announces that several OF the riders
hnve opened negotiations with IL. Il.
Heagren OF salt Lake City but the Walls
burg manager is confident that nc Will
get the best men.
Chapman is working OH his siN-day
race, in which he expects To furnish
many OF the riders with enough money
to carry them through the winter. and he
expects TO open the Newark track about
April /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
sc H0OLR00M ROMANCE
ENDS IN HAPPY WEDDING
Special to The Tribune.

WAUKEE Wis, Jan. after
keeping their marriage n secret for two
weeks. the truth has gotten out, and
Cir. and Mrs Henry :. Schnell arc re-
I, Giving their friends In their home. On
Christmas dsv Mr. Schn"N, principal oi
The Eighth district school No. j. vent
"a Chicago. where he roet Miss Ellen
Bakc~. his bride to hc, who had come all
the way from ogden, Utah. The mar
riage is the culmiua tion of j. schonlroom
romance which took place while Mr
Schuell was teaching In Utah three ycars
AGO Mr. Schnell r director - the social
center AZ Third and SalsTa streets.
OGDEN. Ian. 9.-Misg Baker is vcll
l,uo8n hsrc, where she has recently been
employed on rhs office force Of the city
bo. I'd OF education. She was formerly a
teacher in ,ne Lewis school, where she
net Mr Schnell. who WAS principal OF
the Schoo at the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Mrs. Jane Millard Dead.
cial 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan, after a long ilness
from bronchitis and other complications
Mrs. Jane Millard died NJ her home at
Clinton. Davis county. carly this MORN Z
ine Mrs. Milard was horn in England
February II. 1927. and came 10 this coun-
ny with tue early Utah pioneers.
She leaves q large family of children
d grandchildren surviving hcY The
cral services will he held at the Gin
meeting hoUse tomorrow morning
O'Clock. and burisl win bc made
Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Funeral Not Yet Fixed.
ial 10 Tic TribiInc.

SI'Niai w ii''
PROVO. Jan. 2.-Funeral services over
Mrs, George w Barlow. sister TO Mayor
w. II Ray, who died here Friday of
u,bGrculosis, VII he held Tuesday or
yet been fixed. owing TO the uncertainty
as To wi1cn lclatiVes from Missouri viii
Bethany, Mo-. six months ago. In the
hope that the Utah climate would benefit
her Mrs. Barlow WIS - years OF age
and left 4 husband and three smaii\chii
drcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
DON'T.

Don, make costly presents 10 a ~ "
For. ~ YOU do.
She. being human. -, Tho prcso1
VIII think u d1rnSh',""'
that nc VIII Oi YOU
Act. then. tho saSc'S part
Modest priced aud rev -
Thcn her sunny heart .,ts for
VIII nu;tcr round inc 40 vou.
'n'''''' -John Ernest H-f's''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Oldfeld Breaks Record.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ?.--Earncy
Oldiield. driving his Benz racer over As
cot park mile track. today broke thc
worlds S circular track records for two.
three four and I've miles His timc for
the fiVc miles was t:Hf 10, Is against
the prcvious record OF I:26. held by RALPH
DcPSlma,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Coal Situation Alarming.
,peciaI To The Tribunc.

Special 10 The IlIbuic,
EPHRAIM. Jan, ?.-The coal situation
In this section Of The state is becoming
alarming. as the coal dealers find II m-
possible Ia supply tho demand ms none
is being shipped in. II Is feared that
unless conditions improve In the near
future that many people viii suffer from
the cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Boy Has Scarlet Fever.

SDcClaI 10 Tho TUbuUc.
KAYSNILLE. Jan. 9.-Shiilcy Barnes.
the 1l-ye8r-old son OF John Q. NJ.
Barnes. has been stricken with a severe
attack of scarlet fever. His physician
SAYS the IL one of the most severe
that he has ever been called upon TO
treat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SIGNAL CORPS.
COMPANY 9.
Standing kneelius Total

Referee Captain Bourne. Umpire
Captain Eaklc. Anuouncer-Kcl!ey. Scor-
cr-Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Iron Orc.

TIC increase in the production u, nr,lr
orc. although. distributed over ,v,,i,y ,nv h
country. was greater pT'p"r .,,vi"" ,'i.' r,Se
The Lake superior district t,tc mn s,l
where. The lake shipments oI ~" ~" fro
pcrior iron orc according 10 N.,he~
Trsdn Review. amounted by pec,"'na pn, nrah
Ia Jil6i.35c long tons, which w va ooo lon,
sil, bc Increased to about n,'Vv,Vvv, an, IN,
tons bv Januarv |. 1910. as '.s coIui ,ius
viii y total of 25.t2,.oal long lo"S "SS,riu,
ing lpeS and il.2ao.lco long e. 'GnS no., 'I hov
la0,. Tho lake shipments Tor i'os s,,rc d
.r,->r cannot he taken ~ iaf, a
th,, productiou. since ia" st1,N G,stric
Inc mines n tho Lake Hupctl"' h~ 80
at me snJ Of 1905 was g'ea',l -, fo
c,.aI million tons thIr II had 81 ss
son,c vcars past. amounting 10 s;y
in,,c IONS as compared Win
io,,s. IONS al the cnd of lan' ~, ,,ob
.rhc production Ia New f"rb VIZ q, fissi
ably bc somewhat greater ,I'h,ma III
Tho record vcar: that IN Al" a., Iae7
nroh,bI,. hc about the same n. W. ". ,sr>|
~ iskin.- trc production IN tu,v,.,r,nr a
districts ms u bosiS and 1otnP n,rts
with the production IN Nlrlo"N ,bc apc,|
The conntrv In previous yearS' r,r,,,Ircfi0|
estimate Of the totai IRON
In fa0a has been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Storta &C of Labor,

The great source Of complaint at pres
ent. particularly in West Virginia, l. the
shortage OF labor. II is said i'm West
Virginia alone employment could be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Pir Iron and Iron Orc.

There was wonderful I's tS,,,cs 1,
ircn INDUSTRY i'm the United Strss 80
itS ieos So that ne production of both ,hs lrS'
orc aud pig iron wIn nearly rcdcn ,,ip,i ,ua
up 10 the present time. ESun,nsaS STATE:
~ y g Harder. of the Iniied s,a',,
,'lIolne,cai ~ I snrvey indicate an incressss 4,
IoGS or morr thau o.5oo.coo tons s ., W
iron and moro tian l5.eP"'o'p ''"'
iron orc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
TWO AMUSING PARL0R A N
Pastia1es Which Have Been Carried
Out With Success and Are Some
times UproariousIy Funny.

Two parlor amusements which have
been carried out with great success
r as follows: Send a I.erson out of
the room. decide upon an object or
some simple performance, recall the
person and have a member of the par
ty place his fingers lightly upon a per
sons shoulder while he and oil the 9th
ers think intently Of the object or act
decided upon, says Home Herald. The
results sometimes are almost uncan.
ny. A lady went straight and drew a
scarfpin from a mans necktie.> just as
he willed,, found a key hidden in a
lady's slipper, and so on.
The other trick Is TO draw upon a
-sheat Of paper a square, with dag.
onal lines between the corners, the
only opportunity of the artist to watch
his own progress being a mirror held
up before his hands by a second per-
soa. A newspaper is made t. screen
the sheet and the hand which is doing
the drawing. The results are some.
tines uproariously funny.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
R0FITABI.E DAIRYINC
By HUGH G.. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Weigh and Test the Milk

In the foregoing articles the writer
Inns discussed the feeding. breeding
md testing of the dairy. When a
herd of COWS is given the proper a
a11 feed during a years time, each
eUw In the herd has had an oppor-
tuAity to produce largely and profit
Rhly. AS a matter of fact, however,
there are few herds in the United
States today every individual Of which
d q proft-producing animal and as
Aas before been stated the only meth
n of determining which of the ami
mails il is that is lacking in butter
making ability is to weigh and test
kke milk continuously through the
gear. This having been done, it Is
emily 4 course Of time until the dairy
FARMER is well acquainted with each
Individual COW and it Is time now for
Aim to be d~isposing Of the inferior
COWS and taking better are of the
good cows and replacing the poor
BOWS with those that have merit.
0nsy pure.Brsd Sires Should Be Used.
As has been pointed out before, the
ealf may have a good sire and a good
No4her but still, owing to the fact that
Sune place back in his pedigree three
n Eve generations there may be a
very poor individual whose character
hyhcs he is almost as liable to repro
Once as he is those characteristics OF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

tiers rather than permitting them to
be fed In a light place. In this coun-
try, however, it is doubtful if the
time has been reached when the
butcher will appreciate the difference
between extra good veal and veal Of q
medium class to such a great extent
that he will pay the difference In
price. and 1t is doubtful If the Amer
lean feeder can afford to feed calves
in this manper.
Feeding Calves.
More are must be used in feeding
the calves that are to become the fu-
ture producing herd. Many great mis-
takes are made from the time the calf
is born until cowhood and these mis-
takes undoubtedly account largely for
the fact that we have as many poor
COWS as we do. It matters little how
we'll bred a calf Is at time of birth, un-
less it is raised and cared for prop
erly it will very likely be a disappoint.
ment when the time comes that 1t
should produce largely. When the
heifer calf that is to be saved is
born, it should remain the first two
or three days with it's mother or I'M
til such, time as the Inflammation has
left the udder of the dam. This IS
for two reasons: In the first place,
the calf is not exceedingly strong and
it would gain strength much more
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
TOY BILLY GOAT BUTTS HARD
Man, Intended to cause Much
Amusement for Children.


An amusing toy for children has
been invented by a Georgia man. It
Is a rearing, tearing billy goat that
butts a mannikin fiat IN its charge.
The toy comprises a base with a fig
ure elastically mounted at one end
The figure normally stands erect, but
when struck a blow on the chest will
flop over backward and spring back
when the pressure Is released. Facing
this figure a goat is mounted on a
platform, through which the animals
forefeet pass to a slide. which is also
elastically operated. BY means OF q
projecting button the. slide Is drawn
out. When it is released the elastic
makes it fly back and the goat pitches
forward, raising his hind legs In the
air and butting the mannikin full In
the chest o. face. The.mannikin there
upon falls fiat on his back, to the great
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

color of the white of the eye is indi-
cassye of the character Of the veal.
Making Veal.
In Scotland and Holland where the
making of veal is carried on for profit
largely, they have systems of feeding
characteristic of the COWS. In Scot
band the younger calves are permitted
70 nurse the first milk from the COW,
taking as much as they care for; the
older calves are given that which re-
MsIns-the last milk or the milk
Which is always the richest. In Hol-
land the calves as soon as born are
placed in very narrow stalls where
they cannot turn around although
they a lie and stand comfortably.
Three times a day the calves are given
an the milk they can drink. During
the period Of eight to ten weeks Of
s0tsening,, these calves drink on an
average of about thirty-four pounds
pd milk a day, but where fed so large
ay 1t is necessary to give them finely
ground shells and sand to prevent
scuurs In both of these countries the
xsalves are kept in a warm, dry barn
IN stalls that r we'll bedded and kept
dark It is believed that in feeding
ior veal calves will do better, and
produce a better quality of veal where
Sbey are confined in darkened quar-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
ANIMALS WEEP FROM GRIEF
Horses Cry From 7.irst, Mule From
Injured Foot and Other Beasts
From Pain or Annoyance.

Travellers through the Syrian desI.4
have seen horses weep from thirst 4
mule has been e to cry fromt+ha
pain Of en- injured foot, and Gmole
it is said, shed tears in ~strean. A
COW sold by it's mistress, VIII hod
tended it from calfhood, vepf n~i+if,,l.
~, says Harper's Weekly. "A vo,,no
soko, ape used tc'crst~ viii ~vexation if
Livingstone didn't nurse it in his arms
when it asked him to. Wounded apes
have died crying, and apes have wept
over the young ones slain by hunters.
A chimpanzee trined to carry water
Jugs broke one and cried, which
proved sorrow, though it wouldn't
mend the jug. Rats, discovering their
young drowned, have been moved to
tears Of grief. A giraffe which a
huntsman's rife had injured, began
to cry when approached. Sea lions
often wep over the loss Of their young.
Gordon Cumming observed tears trick
ling down the face cf u dying ele-
phant. And even an orangoutang
when deprived of its mango was SO
vexed that. it took to weeping. There
Is little doubt, therefore, that animals
do cry from grief or weep from pain
or annoyance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
GAME WITH NOVELS
Zach Player Writes as Long Sentence
as Possible, Using Only Words
Containing Vowel Selected.

Now" said Charles, when every
body vas gather around the table,
lets play the vowel game father tod
US he used to play when he vas a
boy"
"How do you play IT." asked every
one at once.
IT'S very easy" replied Charles,
distributing pencils and PAPER i'm.
partially among the family grounp,
says the Conarade. you take the
five regular novels, a, e, /, o, u, and,
player writes as long a sentence a he
can. using no vowel except "a in any
word, but repeating that letter as Oft
en- as he wishes"
:" don't quite understand" said
Cousin lucy. please give us an ex-
ample"
You'll have to give me a few min
utes' grace, then" laughed Charlie,
taking his pencil and paper. Suppose
l take "a He wrote industriously a
few minutes and then read the result
aloud:
"Ah, madam, Frank Farms, a tall,
tasty tasty as
cat that can catch all bad ants and
bats st Nathan's pantry and barn"
."Bravo!" cried uncles and aunts and
cousins, as Charlie finished reading
the queer sentence.
"You see," continued Charles, you
may give the players five minutes, OF
any time you egree on beforehand. tt
make up the sentence. When the time
is I'D, th& sentences are read n III
one having the longest sentence OF
good, plain, commonplace English has
gained the first point. You go this
way for each of the five vowels. and
when all the sentences are read and
compared, the person who has gained
the most points wins the game"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Ais sire and dam, it is always better
% fit grade male calves for veal and
Eel them to the butcher as soon as
,ssA11le. Furthern1OTe, as a rule the
greatest profit to be gained from
calves of such breeding is at this
dlRe- There are many systems of
feeding calves for veal which will re
suit in a profit. To demand the
largest price the calves should be fat
and IN. good condition. The best
grade of veal is produced from the
Feeding of whole milk nursed direct
fre1a the cow, but because the calf
should be four weeks old before being
seaked. it is rather an expensive
process to permit it to nurse for four
weeks time. It is possible to feed
them other foods rather than whole
n1lR but to the experienced buyer of
veal, unless are is taken in the feed
Ing. the cearser feed will be detected.
The feeder should watch the calf and
BeN it as soon as the white of the eye
begins to take on a yellow tint. The
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

they are always willing to take milk
from the pail with a little coaxing.
For the first two weeks especially Of
the Calls life it should receive warm,
new milk from it's mother as soon as
drawn. It should always be borne in
mind that young cslves should never
receive cold milk and if for some
cause or other the milk becomes cold
it should be heated up to a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees before being fed.
Much Of the calf collie and scours,
from the effects of which many calves
die, is caused by feeding milk that is
cold.
Warm Milk Essential.
During the first two weeks there
should be nothing added but the milk
given warn direct from the mother.
During this time care should be taken
not to overfeed the calf. A good rule
to follow is to feed five pounds of
the warm milk night and morning if
the COW is being MIXED only twice a
day, but this is not the best plan be-
ause when the calf is permitted to
remain with the mother 1t will be no
ticed hat it takes nourishment very
often and many times during the day.
In this wey it receives only a snail
amount at a time and the liability of
sickening is much less. Calves will
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

quickly where it is allowed to remain
with the mother and under her ear
than where it is subjected to the care
7of tie feeder at once and taught to
drink milk from a pail. In the second
place, common dairy cows usually
have a considerable amount of inf1am-
nation in the udder at f~reshening
time and there is no way in which
this Inflammation may be relieved SO
quickly or efficiently as by the process
of nursing which the calf only knows.
When the yourgster Is taken from
its mother it will not drink milk for
the first IL or Is hours as a rule, and
it is better to allow it to become
hungry and to an extent drink of Its
own free will rather than to try to
force it to learn to drink when it is
not hungry. iOftentimes one becomes
fearful that the calf will die because
it will not take nourishment from the
pail, but this is useless. Calves at
this age can get along we'll without
milk for "a hours and by that time
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
TEN lHrrLs NIFTY a ?

Ten utt3e Eety cats al dressed UP ma
ous tore her pinafors. then there wsfs
nine.
Nine little kitty cats eating from ons'
plate
One sot crowded out. then there were
seiEht.
Eight httle kitty cats sat up till eleven.
One fell fast asleep. and then there were
seven.
Seven little kitty cats playing funny
tricks.
One rolled out Of sight, then there were
six.
Six little kitty cats learning to dive.
One went down too deep, then there swefe
i've.
Five little kitty cats playing on the shore.
A big wave caught one, then there were
four.
Four little kitty cats climbed up a tree
One fell down again, then there were
three.
Three little kitty cats net q kangaroo.
One went home with him, then there
were two.
Two little kitty cats sitting In the sum-
One ran In the house, then there was one.
One little kitty cat went to buy a bun.
He never came back, and so there was
nor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Deduction in a Street Car.
The Heavyweight-Pardon me, did
I step on your foot, sir?
Coogan-H yez didn't, begorry, then
the roof must how fell on it.-Puck..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

A little Collie, black and sleek,
Does In the barnyard run;
Ee kicks up his heels d firts his tail,
And has such loads Of fun.
A little Piggie In the pen
Roots round with, funny snout:
He Knows Just where to find good things,
And soon he roots them out.
A little Chickie In the yard
Does scratch with tiny feet;
It's happy when 1t f1nGs u crurub.
For 1t does love to eat.
A little Baby in the house
Ruins everywhere and plays:
It laughs and crows and merry is
Throughout the summer days.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Swimming Glove.

strap. The cots are made Of open
work material, SO that they will have
a tendency to grip and bind the fin
gers to prevent the glove from slip
ping off, says Scientific American.
The outer edge.o the web is curved
downward, forming a concave or dish
ed. surface. which will enable the
swimmer to secure a. better grip on
TIE water.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
A Queer Ache,

One day Mary came to her mother
anti said: Mother, my a aches!"
Does it ache very bad. Nary
asked her mother.
No"
We'll. run out and play, then yoz
will forget about It,"
Mary went out, but pretty ooh she
caxe back and said: Mother, my
ear does ache. It is not the hole, but
es.e rufne around t."-Delineatoe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
A Remarkable Library.

A gentleman q good many years ago
built a fine house and wanted to have
q good library and so this is the re-
r,arkable order he sent to a book
buyer:
Il want six feet of theology, same
quantity of metaphysics and near a
yard of old civil law in the folio"