davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-18
CLEARING THE CALENDAR.
JWsttc~ Garretson Dismisses i22
Cases Because They Are "Stale.'

Drastic action was taken by Justice
Garretson In tho Queens County Su-
prcme Court yesterday against lawt
yers who have permitted cases to re-
main on the calendar for more than a
year without bringing them to trial.
Calling such actions stale cases" the
Justice announced that every attorney
who could not assure the court that he
would bring his case to trial as soon
as II would he reached on the calendar
would have to sec his case dismissed.
When Justice Garretson began calling
the cases there were several hundred
anxious lawyers in court. one hum
dred and ninety-five cases were called
and 1872 were summarlly dismissed In
forty three cases the lawyers were able
to promise the court that their cases
would he tried. and they were permitted
10 remain on the calendar In twelve
cases settlements were announced.
Eleven cases we're dismissed because the
defendants We're ready but the plain
tiffs were not In seven cases the plain
tiffs were ready and the defendants s
We're not and Justice Garretson di-
rected that verdicts be entered after
the evidence Of the plaintiffs is sub
mitted to the courts.
The cases OF twenty eight commuters
of the Long Island Railroad, who sued
that company for charging excess fare
between Jamaica and the F'latbush
Brooklyn. station. were dismissed be-
cause their attorney was not able to
announce them ready. one case in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-18
PROSECUTOR FELT HURT.
Denies He's Playing Politics In New
Move 10 Get ArmOur and Morris.

TRENTON. y, j, May II A hearing
marked by sharp clashes between op-
posing counsel was given 10y Gov Wilson
this afternoon on the application Of
Prosecutor Garven Of Hudson county
for the cXtradition of j. Ogden Armour
and Edward Morris, two of the indicted
beef packers for whom Gov. Fort during
his term refused To sign requisitions
Gov. Wilson asked MIR Garven whether
in renewing the application he thought
that the present Governor would be more
open minded .tfSn his predecessor. Mr.
Gsrven said h" thought Gov. Fort had
erred As to ho,h the law and the facts
Richard Lndahury. who appeared
fov the defendant drew the Prosecutor :
Ire by ie!,,arning thai ii ~as very irving
~ have TO fight r-ouisitlon proceedings
every time an election vaa AT hand Mr.
GaEven resented the lnsnuation that he
vas playing politics.
The Governor reserved decision in order
that briefs might be submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-18

before Judge Mulqueen. They we're ac-
c'ised Of entering "A house at 5H West
Thir,y-ninth street and robblnS Mrs.
Lizzie liagan of two rings after they as
saul'ed her. According to the informa-
ton brough, to Mr. Fosdick Judge Null
queen refused TO allow a picture OF the
woman taken after she was assaulted IN
evidence and also directed the jury TO
aclut.
In order to get from the record of the
trial what actually happened Commits
sioner Fosdick subppnaed Peter Nc
Loughlin, tho stcnographcr, He took the
morning session and he said that John j.
Smith. an assistant clerk in the chief
clerks office Of General Sessions. relieved
him Mr.. Fosdick sent for Smith. who
said he had not been able to find his notes
He promised to look them up and MIR
Fosdick SAYS that 50 far he has been
unable to find out from the official record
what actually happened az the termina-
ton Of the trial, though he knows the men
were acquitted
Attention was ca alled Yesterday to the
sentence imposed upon Charles A. Belling,
who was vice e-president of the Bronx
National Bank and who pleaded guilty to
forgery in the first degree. Belling was
sen1anced NV .I,dce Warren ". Foster
,ono, ,oss ,h., ono y.,r and ,broe months
mud no, rnnrs than nineteen Years and
,h,se months Tho law .oys tha, forgery
- ,ha c., d,orao r., r,r;sh.h,o hv i'm.
n,isonmsn, ror , ,.rm No, e,oeedino
t,-.r,, ,..,rs. . !, r.n. s,,d Tho, ,b;s
is,,.r hsd he.r con, by ra,nmarv Loader
Timo,hy n suI,,var :, .j,dos Foster
a.. 49,.
ran - n.hor, , n,, d.a,,,v ,r,erss,ed and
Who If given n cbonce viii surely redeem
himself. H,s name ia Charles \ Bellins.
and he comes before your finding hope
ycn will see your way clear TO giving him a
chance. am yomrs 'ruiy.
'N"'"f ~ SULLIVAN.
Crit'cs oi Judge roster said 'hat ne
showed great clemency 70 beIhng Judge
Foster refused 10 comment on the case.
a iriend said mat Judge roster hao
sentenced Belling under the indeter-
inmate sentence law ana at the time the
attention OF the PRISON board hao been
called to IT, The sentence was considered
a RPveTo one as BCl1lnR mlRnt nave pepn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-18

to-day to postpone the vote 10 ho laJ ,,.,
the wool bill which had been sef Tor ~, >,
Tuesday and the vote will be taken Tlu,rs
day inst cad. With the aciion OF tho c.,,,..
mittee on the wool bill all pendin., ,.,riy
measures will be before the Senai"
In recommending the elimination Of fra,
Dutch standard and the reiiners tiNnr,,''
tial az substitute for free elcat ~,
Committee insist that they have chan.
pioned the "ca,ise of the home svr,r,,..
dustry as unequivocallv a. the Hou.,
report champions the cause of the Amer.
can refincrs of imported raw SUGAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-18
-
Ike ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
LIMITED" "a
! train Of wonders
to a land Of won.
ders-Co/orooo

Il. Other splendidly equip
ped daily Notwithstanding
the Colorado Flyer, from
Chicago and ST. Louis to
Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
q. For booklets, low fares
and details address n. F..
Palmer. 1898 Broadway,
New York. Cor. 3ist 81.
Phone, Madison 1850.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Women Pearl /. divers.

The pearl divers OF Japan are all
! or nearly all--womsn. Along thu
shores Of the Bay Of Ago and the Bay
OF Kokasho. says the Oriental Review
the thirteen and fourteen year OLD
girls. after they have finished theil
primary school work, 20 to sea and
learn to dive.
They are in the water end learn tc
swim almost from babyhood. and
spend most Of their time In the water
except in the coldsst season. from the
end Of December to the beginning Of
February. Even during the most in.
element Of seasons they sometimes
dive for pearls. They wear 4 special
dress. white underwear. and the hair
twisted up into hard knot. The
eyes are protected by glasses to pre-.
vent the entrance Of water. Tubs
are suspended from the waist.
A boat in command Of man ia ~.
signed to every Ave or ten women
divers to carry them to and from the
fishing grounds. When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into the
water 1T once. and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom. The oysters
are dropped in to the tubs hung from
their waists.
When these vessels are Allied the
divers are raised to the surface and
Jump into the boats. They dive to .
depth Of from 8 to 80 fathoms without
any special apparatus, and retain their
a.
Their ages vary from thirteen to for
ty years. and between twenty-five and
thifty.dvs they are in their prime.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
STATE CORN AND GRAIN ExHI-
eirlON.
Newton. Iowa, Jan. 20 to Feb. 10th
Open 70 public Feb 2 70 9th.

The premium lists, announcing the
Ninth Annual Convention and Elk
hibition OF the Iowa Corn Growers
Association are now being shown by
the large number Of inquiries coming
In requesting copies OF same.
Thousands, OF dollars In premiums
VEL be awarded to those having the
best samples Of corn, oats, wheat,
barley. clover and timothy. Special
attention Is hereby called to all
those, sending exhibits to the fact
that they should be billed to the
Iowa Corn Growers Association al
Newton, Iowa. and must be sent in
time so that they will arrive at
Newton, between the dates Jan. rs
and Jan. 20. Exhibits to be sent as
far as possible by the way Of Des
Moines with the exception OF the
Milwaukee railroad have agreed to
carry the exhibits free Of charge.
TIL Illinois Central Railroad, also
viii carry exhibits free Of charge.
The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific,
Chicago Northwestern. Chicago Great
Western, NJ. & st. L.. Iowa Central,
C.. B. & O., Wabash and Illinois
Central railroads have notified their
station agents in Iowa to receive all
exhibits for the Iowa Corn Growers
Association on the following dates
namely, January 25, rs, ~ and 20
The G. B. & 9. will carry them on
January Is, 20 and 81. s
The Iowa Corn Growers Associa-
ton would like to receive all applir
CATIONS for entries by Jan. 2lst but
will however accept exhibits accom-;
panied by application for entries
as late 40 the opening day Jan. 20.
@ A premium List containing full
and complete information may be
had by addressing the secretary NJ.
T.. Bowman, Waterloo, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

nesday where they spent the day
with e. j. schacherer and VIE.
Mrs. George Barr Of strawberry
Point spent Thursday with relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Alger lett
for Ids Angeles. California, Last
Monday. It Is hoped that the change
OF climate win prove beneficial to
the former. who has been in very
poor health for the past few
months.
Mrs. X. G. Norris Of Strawberry
Point spent Wednesday with her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Breed and sis-
ter Lottie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Newman Of
Chicago were called here Tuesday BY
the serious illness Of the formers
father, Dr.. Newman.
supt. r. R. Roberts Of Elkader
was visiting the schools at this
place Monday.
A deal was closed last week by
witch James Fowler becomes the
owner OF the Ferd Merl property
dn the south part Of town. Posses
sion wiz be given March l.
Fire OF unknown origin entirely
destroyed the home OF Guy Phelps
last Thursday night. When the fire
was discovered it had edned such
Roadway that all attempts to save
the household goods was useless.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
ONEIDA.

6 . 4 Z aF f! ~ a 4. p
Mrs. Noggles OF Buena Vista Is
! visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
barrow.
A party OF young people enjoyed 9
sleighlng party to Almoral Thursday
evening. where they were entertain
ed at the Alya Carpenter home.
P. saddler and family returned te
Republic, Iowa, Monday after a plea.
SAINT visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. ]. D. Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox attended
the funeral OF a cousin at Edge
wood Wednesday.
F. H. Durham was q business CALI
er at Greeley Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
farmers institute at Manchester tbs
past week.
Miss Onderkirk spent several days
with relatives at Durango the past
week.
Miss Pearl COX. who teaches
school at Stanley. spent sunday at
home
Mrs. Levi Raster OF Delaware was
In town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg and sor
OF Dundee spent Sunday at tn
Archie Legg home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
T-ITTI -. 80 w n 7--I-7- - ~
From Behind Prison Walls

Not long ago . story driftsd down
from Sing Sing about ono Of the
colony Of local bankers nov doing
time. says the New York correspond
entsof the Cincinnati Times Star. The
banker had . caller. who had been Of
service during the trial. The caller
had then learned to regard the jagged
dnsncisr with an affection which wsl
not. reciprocated..
= want to ses:Mr. Banker" said the
caller to keeper.
"Writs your name on . card and
I'll take 1t in" said the keeper.
And what do you think" said the
caller to friend. on his return to
the city. ''That keeper brought my
card back to me. Sorry. STR said he.
but Mr.. Banker isn't 1T homo today
A complimentary yarn 10 the one
now told Of "P. K" Connaughton. who
for years has been principal keeper
At Sing Sing. The other day Con.
nauXhton told prisoner to drop . bag
Of onions be was carrying 1T tho door,
and come into the keepers once to
be questioned about some recent Of.
Tense. The prisoner stood the cross.
examination well. When the prisoner
andl "P. K" came out the bag was
there. but the onions had disappeared
by thunder" said "P. K - there's Z
thief in this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Reputation That Sticks.

Even the leopard stands more
chance OF being cleansed OF his spots
than the negro Of his reputation In
regard to chickens. A philanthropist
found for colored protege . job Is
driver for West street merchant,
says the New York Times. The negro
worked one day. then reported that
he had been discharged. The philan.
thropist telephoned to the merchant.
why did Jim Rose lose his Job 2"
he asked. Wasn't he good man?"
80 far as know" said the NOR
chant. but. you see. you didn't tell
me beforehand he was colored. and It
happened that the only job could
give him was driving a poultry wagon.
didn't dare trust him with that"
But. good heavens, man. you didn't
suppose he would steal chickens out
OF a wagon in broad daylight"
I'm not supposing anything" said
the merchant. Il wasn't going to put
him In the way Of temptation. What's
more, you won't find man in New
York who will allow a chicken wagon
to be driven by negro"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Lemon COLLEGE.

President Reed. and wife entertain
ed the special students at their home
asst Wednesday evening.
Prof. Laughlin's wife and children
have arrived and all are OCCUPYING
rooms at Mrs. Jenkins.
The next number on the lecture
course Will be given by the Chicago
Hee club in the Presbyterian church
le1t Wednesday, January q. 1t e
said to be q high class entertain
ment.
The work of the first semester
closes next "Wednesday noon. The
final examinations taking place the
first OF the week and the second
semester win open Wednesday after
noon
A college orchestra Of ten pieces
has been formed and y making
good music.
Miss Mackenzie OF the depart
nent of oratory. 10 train the mem =
5ers OF the. high school Tor play 10
BE given next week.
There VIII be a missionary stere-
,ptican lecture in the college chap
81 on Thursday evening on Africa.
which promises to be very interest
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
GREAT, INTEREST IN THE RE
"A CROSS SEAL.

The department on tuberculosis,
which conducted the Red Cross
Christmas stamp sale has been re-
ceiving a large number OF reports
from sales throughout the state
which indicate that the little stickers
were very popular and that much in
tercst wasstaken in this effort to ed
lscate the people and at the same
time. provide funds for. local work on
tuberculosis. The sales were very
generally, conducted by women's
clubs, who in most instances applied
the most intelligent methods in the
conduct Of sale and whose enthus'
iasm awakened entire communities to
the necessity for the prevention Of
the dreadful scodrge. 1t Is eatfmat-
ed that between 100000 and 100000
seals have been sold which means
that large sum Of money VIII be
used in the state in the relief OF
persons suffering with this disease.
During the sale, there were many
human interest stories. came to Light.
In some places, those conducting the
campaign were surprised to find
conditions existing which we're not
generally known to the public and
that IN addition to the amount Of
money, realized, valuable work will
be done in Ahe future IN changing
these conditions. On the whole, the
Department on tuberculosis Is graf
flied with the results which have
been obtained through the Christ
mas seal.
The campaign against tuberculosis
steadily grows in power and infh,-
ence. This ds due to the wise meth
DDS which have been employed by
the department in sts persistent ef-
fort TO educate Che people and Gre
ate healthy sentiment along intel
ngent lines. The forecast for 1912
would indicate that a large stride
forward will be taken, It Is now be-
coming well recognized that the
next step VIA be legislative and that
not only tuberculosis but preventable
diseases in general wal be dealt
with.
Ths winter, great deal ot time
win be devoted by state lecturer
iKepford to a discussion Of the
economic waste from disability and
deaths due to preventable diseases
before the commercial clubs Of the
state, who are taking very active In
terest in study of the health prob
lem ot Iowa. It Is the most import
ant step 80 far taken by commercial
interests in this state. It revealA the
fact that the financial value ct hui
man life Il becoming more fully
realized than ever before and pres.
ages an era Of development In Iowa
which viii make greater Iowa an alb
solnte, fact. Identified with better
rnadn heftAr achooaa heNtese munich
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
lockwood.

News il scarce article in this
vicinity. 1t seems that most peo
pie ARE content to remain at home
these days, owing to the cold wealth
er and thesirregulartty OF the trains
DR.. Newmann still continues yer,
low at. hds home In the north par
OF town.
MI. Nutter and daughter AIMS
went to Marion Thursday evening
for a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. .Luense.
Mis- Maggie Alcorn lett Monday
night for Long Beach, California
where she win visit her sister, Mrs
w. J. Burgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Peters went t
Dubuque last week, where the for
mer wiA consult a specialist. His
many friends here hope that he
WEI be greatly benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Newman ar
raved here last Wednesday for ar
indefinite visit with home folks.
Miss Tressie Elliott Of Delhi ar
rived here Thursday to assist in
caring for her grandfather, Mr.. Ell
Holt.
Miss Clara schermer Of Creole,
spent last week In this vicinity.
Pete Lilltbridge is' reported quite
! III at hds home south Of town sui
fering from an attack Of typhoid
pneumonia.
John Hesner Of Dundee came W
Friday morning for Wstt at tht
home Of Henry Hesner. s5,
Miss Emma Steele resumed he
duties as teacher in the primar!
room on last Monday after week.
absence, she having just recoveret
from . severe attack Of sickness.
J. J. Schacherer accompanied b!
- geathsr Wsnt = Nanchsstev Wed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
rem.rx.ble Fea, q Aeed Man.

remarkable feat o. A0eo man.
A wonderful feat Of endurance has
just been accomplished BY an old
man, ninety-two years OF ago. named
Herbst. who returned to his native
town OF Zurich the other morning
Lately he set out on foot from Zurich
for the Tyrol. on receiving letter
that his mother, aged one hundred
and fourteen, was dying in village
near Innsbruck. Herbst did not have
suff cient money for the railway fare.
but he knew the country and the
mountain passes, and he decided TO
undertake the long journey alone. He
found his mother dead. but was in
time to be present at her funeral.
After q weeks rest the old man start
ed back for his Swiss homo over the
same route. He says he will never
cross the mountains again. He was
formerly guide in the Tyrol.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
ne DIDN'T MAKE THE CALL
The Once Boy Left "hIoglnss Ne
Alternative but TO "seat
IT," and He Did.

During the recent visit to New York
Of Robert 8. Hichens, the English nov
elist, he wished to call upon the man
aging editor OF q Park Row paper.
Just at that time any paper one pick
cd up had an interview with Hichens.
Besides, the editor and he were
friends. So that Hichens-not hav.
ing experienced the Park Row ONCE
boy-thought he would have no diff
Guilty In invading the sanctum. Take
-haw-my card to the managing edi-
tor said he to the Office boy.
That grimy functionary holds his
job by seeing to 1t that not one card
in ten presented to him ever gets any.
where. He casts a coldly suspicious
eye upon the novelist. The latter was
dolled up in his Piccadilly clothes, car
ried a cane, wore spats, and shot o
monocle from his right eye in aston
ishmest at the archin's jmpertinence.
"Whadda yuh walta see him fur7'
asked the boy.
MI. Hichens tried to wither the boy.
Only unwitherable boys last on Park
Row. He ordered the boy to go In with
that card. The boy. said in New York.
ese that thera would be nothing dom
until he found out why Hichens want.
ed to see the editor. Mr.. Hichens had
an inspiration. "Nam an English jour.
nalist,' said he. "Give my card and
tell him that wish to write q series
of articles on New York for his pa.
per-"
The boy disappeared behind .
screen. Mr.. Hichens smiled happily
at the thought OF the merry laughter
with which his friend. the editor,
would receive the statement. Pretty
soon Mr.. Kitchens heard the voice OF
the onace boy. Guy out here named
Higgins" said the boy, Says he
wants a job"
The voice Of an unseen and hard
worked man replied that no jobs were
open to any Higginses. The boy hand
ed a thumb smudged card back to Mr..
Hichens. 'Nothin' dom" said he. In
differently, and buried himself In his
late edition.
But" began Mr.. Kitchens, indig'
nantly.
"G'wan. now" seid the boy. brus.
qpely BEAT it. Higgins. !"
And 90 Mr.. -lichens did.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
THORPE.

Frank Daisy Of Trent, South Da
kota, spent Last week at the home
81 his uncle, Chas. Daisy neal
Thorpe.
The Royal Neighbors met at thu
ZONE o. Mrs. G.. stucd Thursday
those present report the usual good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Briggs Of Dun
lee spent Friday at the J. Cham
5ers home.
Mrs. Il. McCutchen mad daughter
mildred left Monday for q few weeks
visit with friends, at Stockton, III.
The friends Of Marie Rich met at
her home Tuesday evening to help
Ter celebrate her 18th birthday. Re
,reshments were served and all
present report a vrey good time.
MI. and Mrs. A. Retz and chil-
iren spent Wednesday evening al
The A. o. Stone home.
c. Wendell is very Ill at the pres
int writing. His many friends hope
.or his speedy recovery.
The Woodman and Royal Nefshbosz
odges will meet at the Thorpe haal
Tuesday evening TO install new Off
:ers. Supper VITA be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daisy spent
Sunday al the D. sarks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faust and
children were Manchester visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. R. Griffin of Waterloo Is Wis
ting at the Jn0. Robertson home.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Pilgrim
spent Sunday at the r. Works home.
Mrs. G. Stucci spent Tuesday at
the G. A. Schmock home.
A dance will be given Friday eV-
',ning, the 26th, at the Thorpe hall
Supper WIN be served by the Roya
Neighbors. Everyone cordially IN
Syited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Twas Ever Thus.

Nov. by me halidome!" stormed
Sir Michael Dc Byte. pausing In the
DOMINIC OF his clothes, twas = neg.
lectful and slatternly housewife got
when wed thee!"
What irksth thee. Nike dear?''
asked his trembling spouse.
What ikoth, quotha! There b
three rivets out of my clean shirt OF
MALL"
And she was fain to weep softly %
he smote her with his mace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
DELHI.

OE l. Z 4
Mrs. Swan Moline has returned to
her home In Lamotte.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Stone were Man
chester visitors Tuesday.
Mrs, w. C. Moulson has gone to
Iowa City for treatment at the hos
pital
Mrs. j. w. swinburne and son, H.
w. swinburne. were Manchester on
Wednesday.
VIII Toomer was in Dubuque last
week. III
Mrs. F. NJ. Byerly went to hos
pital in Anamosa Friday for a serious
operation. which was successfully per
formed on Saturday. Her many
friends are glad to know she is do
ing as we'll as could be expected UNI
der the circumstances.
E. r. Stone and G. A. Stone went
to Kansas City Monday to attend q
lumb convention.
Mdss Amelia Jones 10 in Anamosa
for several days.
H. p. Bancroft lost his gold watch
some where on the street Saturday
evening. 1t was gift from his
father and highly priced.
The third committee of the w. r.
C. entertained about fifty at the G.
A. R. hall last Friday evening. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

pal administration and better health
conditions. the progrm proposed win
result in the development OF Iowa
resources to point undreamed Of
before.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
A Mlsunlsrst andIna.

A young lady who wished 70 pur-
chase bicycle entered shop and.
according to the Christian Register.
began looking at the different wheels
and asking questions about their price
and quality.
Young Lady-What IL the name Of
this wheel?
The Clerk-That's . Belvidere.
Young Lady (after . stony glare ut
the clerk you recommend the
Belva?