davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
THRONG OF $500
APPLAUDS OSBORNE


SIr: S,iE. pleaded mot guilty to tie m
dictn.n az perjury found agaist him b.
the Westches'er Grand Jury before Jus
tee AforScnauser IN the supreme Court
to-day and the date for hs trial was
tentatively fixed COR February :.
Several unusual features developed.
one was the objection of Assistant Dis
,rlat Attorney william ! FNllou 70 JUS
tee Nor.chaus,r hearing the motion or
George Gordon Battle. oounsci for Mr..
Osborne, for the ming "t -" Grand Jury
minutes. Fa.iVn claimed t!It n" Judge
who sWore iu the Grand Jury whicn
found the indictments had preJudeed the
motion Then Justice MoISchalIser sent
the motto to Justice Addison J YOUNG,
wuo sid he had hesitation about Rear
.Lg tA4 urptipi. a. District Attorney
WEEKS iEd been an assistant in his
u''i,.. Justice .trthu" :. Toinpkins ot
NygcN. who - IN Hrupklyn, however.
Nll hear tie motion Tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Battle was requested by IA" cour;
20 he present on next Monday, when he
sad lie wOuld draw Il special pane! ~
Juror. ,t VIs - this tuncture that Mr.
BATH m,do q mot'Sn t"r th" Hing ~
unr Grand Jury minute and Mr.. falloa
objected
The prrjuly charge against Mr.. Os-
boJt- h. mat u" denied 20 l'". Diedling.
>lttiuE a. - PRISON commissioner that
jicrc were cases ~ .iuW rally in the
prison. whereas tw"rty-pue Indictments
We're fouaI later against Cpuyl"tS. II -
the contention OF Mir osborn" hat he
said there We're no cases of immortality
I then ia III. prison court. the discrepancy.
according to- the defence. beng due to a
B photographer ,r"1r.
Assistant District Attorney F,tllon be-
/ fl re Nj. usbDrue was drrnigu"d said hs
was ready ~ proceed with the trial OF
: Nathau kaplin. known as k'd the Prop
per, who j. under 'ndictmc1t for q
felony 900 Stug Suuc. but IS now mn in
mat" o." paruemofi Alexander Karin
ava CORPORATION counsel Thomas +.
t.graI OF Nonn..., who appeared for
IL" C.u v,rf. VIII ~ one tim" wa u valet
~ IL, |Nardou's Mouse. said tl.y were
NOT ready. Tney declared Tat they had
tie promise 81 Tn. District Attorney that
tucy vou. lr given thirty days before
! the time fixed for trial - prepare toi
IN. drirnS Mr.. FHll.u sad that cOun-
sci had ahrora'e1 this agreement 10y go.
ing to Justice 1'ompkius and getting a
writ to- Try ana keep haplau in thu
White lll.ns jail.
at ISN'T POSSIBLE under the Facts IL
l'hIs ct-.." sad Mr.. ttilpu. ";A.t there
I,.. 80, tEt ".'n,--, 30 81 the defence
jus .' Mur- 'l .s"r e,..i that he w1'
gu..a 20 49,. On. n|,'.'.," all tie I'm.
pr>-.h,o AVID int that reason ue fixed ia
'"..i 81 k,pltn '"r February .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
CITIZEN" ~STOCKHOLDER SUES.
Br"okI,n Paper, Nevins Alleges IL
Losing Money.

AGING that the Brooklyn Ct'Eeh
T. 20 70 bad way financially, h"ml r.
H.'.n~ has brought suit to force the APP
50 0'ncut OF a receiver. The matter
''.a U,iore Supreme Court Justice Mah-
avg n Brooklyn yesterday on a mo-
'n - strike out certain PARTS OF the
complaints These charge wasteiulhess
b. '." ~mauaeemen and Insolvency
" N.y!us. once fire chief or brook-
y. aUi a close friend OF boss NC
lag-u,lu, sues as the holder or 200
81. pos Of stock, par value $4,000 IL
!; ]. g"d on behalf of the Cttt*eh that
N"r'. no longer owns this stock, hay-
'na .pst it through bankruptcy in 1913
-. rdlug to john i. Clarke. IA former
DISTRICT Attorney who is representing
9" 'iii,'n, the suit had its inception IN
=" bankruptcy proceedings ana IL
l..Irt' to embarraSs James SheNlln.
-'v.us charges that the Ctt:eh sincs
" "as "'tablishcd In 1856 has been run
. an actual loss of $500. 600, although
80 g'port for 1914 shows a deficit o!
'a'v sli' 600, with profits OF $500 for
y" Hest tire" Years. The daily paid W
circulation ia Rlv.n as 3.2G7 for 1911, las
ssains' $50 for 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
$l2.5OO FOR MANS DEATH.
widow Sets Verdict for Suicide Of
Patient.

MrNEotA. L. J., Jan, ia verdict
Of sl2,50O Was brought in by II jury
in the supreme Court here to-day. with
Justice Kelly presiding, in favor OF
sara \, Robinson of Great Neck against
Charles Il. Towns and the Charles T.,
Towns Hospital in Manhattan. The YER
dict was for the loss OF her husband,
Walter a. Robinson. who vas sent ~
that hospital March II. 1915. AMI in
"A 1T Of delirinm jumped from a window
Elizabeth Sheridan, u nurse. tpld how
she heard that Robinson had gone e
a bathroom alone. and sne at once told
Or Howard Cooper to 80 after him
When DIR. Cooper - I'D the room
Robinson was half way out of the win,
dow, The doctor caught his bath robe
but was unable 10 SAVE him
Robinson was superintendent on IN,
estate of W, Gould Brokaw. Nirvana, a
Great Seek. Mrs. Robinson has fiv'
small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MOTORCYCLE STORY
HITS MOHR DEFENCE
Part Of Negroes Confession
COrrObOrated by Dealer
and Others.
HEALS FEARS GRILLING

PRovtpENcE. Jan. 1.-THE prosecution
in the Mohr case scored n point "t con-
siderable Importance to-day by cor
roboratirg in part that portion or victor
G. Browns alleged confession that Mrs
Mullr gave him 500 with which 10 Duy
n motorcycle. although the wheel was
bought three and a half months ber"re
Mohr was shot, and the transaction was
fathcred by the latter.
Brown, while waiting TO be faced by
Mrs. Nohr on the morning of her arres'.
told chief Inspector DNeW tla' sne
gave him 800 with which TO ouy 'ne
wheel and tlat he and Spellman mace
use of Il In carrying out the conspiracy
to kill the doctor. =.
In to-day's proceeding Safnhei y.
BRYANT. a motorcycle dealer. said thar
Dr. Mohr told him last spring that Brown
wanted him CMuhr) 10 purchase "A motor
cycle outright for him and that Mohr
declined to do this. au,hough guarantee
ing that Brown would Keep up the
monthly payments OF So. \ few weeks
later, on May IS. Brown paid 500 down
and took the wheel. Bryant testified.
BY inference this was the money the
State will claim Mrs. Mohr gave 10
Brown. II WAS the same side crankeh
cycle the men who were nshing in l.cho
! Lake saw two colored men trundle out
of the path leading to that part OF Wash
ington road where tho shooting tooF
place and which Bryant positively idcr''-
fed AT harrington after the shooting
and which will be one VI the later en-
hibits of the trial.
The defence, b. rs lInc o. cross-eN'
animation. put the Thole OF me cycle
Transaction to d. Mohr, Il will make
J 49, ,.nI,. ,h.t JsrpuN iu1 hS,n rl1lng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MOST OF COUNTRY
FACES COLD SPELL
From Lakes to Gulf and
Rockies To Atlantic Mer-
curry Tumblcs.
ZERO DUE HERE TODAY

The arctic GOODNESS that cracked
down this way on n blast exceeding
gale force at times created icicles from
Duluth to the borders of the Gulf OF
Mexico and this morning. perhaps. may
have touched with frost the Florida
Orange crop.
That the prophecy OF the Weather
Bureau of zero weather may be full
filled was Indicated by d-ops in tenn
perature over the lake region. where the
crest of the cold wave was freezing
things tight yesterday afternoon. in
Guiding the lakes.
The wind hereabout In the morning
and early afternoon was from north
west. Later IL shifted to west, and the
temperature began falling from It's max
imum of 10. attained at 80 in tho
afternoon. coward tho goose egg that the
scers confidently predicted 1t would
touch some time in the hours preceding
sunrise to-day. The best reason for be-
iievIng that the ahiverr spell IL coming
IL the fact that It existed yesterday all
along the ruut" the cold wave must
take to reach New York.
Chicago had "A minimum temperature
Of \ below. and some Western cities OH
the way to the metropolitan district
were also very cold. Fort Wayne. Ind,
had a minimum of \ below Toledo was
I below. Cleveland at zero, and Pitts
burg was = below.
The minimum for Manhattan. recorded
by tn. Thermometer on tn" breezy
heights OF the Whitehall building. Ala
feet above the sidewalk. was IL 1T 10 "a
y NJ Then the sun hegnn 10 warm up
the atmosphere. even Ia the enpyrvdu II
the forcrtSter. and the mercury started
up the tube. But 4 stated down as
the sun did Likewise. and az & Il. VI II
ltd descended to IA and made other
tuuDles as TN" Iigh' wore on.
The brisk wrd that vii. escort the
zero weather thiiher may cont,uG. al
uGht. Tile lowest temperature" may ro'
! grrlvc until dawn. but ma come several
hours hefur. There Mere much cold".
places Than Chicago OF the weather
map. including L.ande-, Wyo., with lS
O"low Yellowstone Park. with = be
I low Saul. 81. Mare, Mich. 10 he.
low. and White River, ont. with q
! below
, Last nights weather forecast from
Washington Indicated continued cold to-
day. w!ta local suowfalls Tonight or To-
morrow y hope Of relief was given To-
to-Uorrow. however. the prospect bcins
fu! warmer weather Wednesday. VIII
moderate, west and southwest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

The state further identified the wheel
as having been used OF the h.ght or IN"
murder. through william r. hallhday,
an automobile supply dealer. and i.
clarence LOTUS. a salesman, VIII" He-
livered a full presto.ite tank TO bFoW'I
the afternoon preceding the shooting
which tauk NaS on The whee! wheH u
was taken by the police.
Through Mrs. Ida l. Brown, aunt Of
Victor. the state showed that the two
negroes were getting the motor,yc'r
ready for use in harrington the day OF
the shooting and that they borrowed n
pillow from her to make a back seat
Thcu they wheeled away. and she did
not see them uut.l the mex; morning,
when they returned singing. something
wa said about the shooting. Mrs. Brown
said, and Spellman. who was playing a
piano. stopped long enough to say he
had read something about u on a nulle-
tin board. Both proicss-d 10 know Moth
ing Of the affair beyond thai.
II was Browu's cousin. Ear! Il Will
Jams. who fixed the time when Brown
and S%pcl!man rode OFF toward Barring
ton This was 1t Z +. NJ on Angus, n
before they left Heats. the chauffeur
arrived and talked with Brown about
Ming the valves Of the engine.
The state asked II 1t was rot tue
that. as Heals went away. Williams
heard Heals say. I'll see YOU tonight
Williams y
The inquiry was then sWityh"r u
Nava', road. the object being TO Ak HroNi
and Su"'lmau th"r" immediately dttci
the shooting. and wi'h uo ltt'" SUCCESS
Tbs they dd through Ms Mary card
rer oI Providence, a uUf resident u'
Navlt', nho. returning from Newport ~
the night Of the shooting, eft ~" IRAN
lat 81" and walked up the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
$22,40O TO PAY $270,735.
Loaf Liners Ow Plead Limited
LinbiIity OF Claims.

The National Steam Navigation Com.
pany, Ltd, of Greece, as owner of the
lost steamship Thessalouiki. filed a Pc
tition In the admiralty branch Of tn"
United States District Court Yesterday
asking that It's liability for claims aris-
ing out OF the abandonment OF the shin
he limited to s22.400 under the Ameri-
can maritime Laws.
The Thessalnuiki was abandoned and
her crew and passengers taken OFF about
400 miles east southeast of Sandy Hook
ON New Years lay, Claims already
iilrd Tor loss of freight, haggag" and
personal injury to the passengers amount
to more than s27O.735.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
U. S. FIGHTS LAMAR'S APPEAL.
Wolf Of Wall street. Hears Gov-
nmc Ask for Dismissal

W~AsHi%GToH. Ian. IA motion was
made by Solic'tor-Gencral Davis in the
supreme Court to-day TO dismiss the
appeal taken by David Lamar. known
IA "the Wolf Of Wall street" Lamar
was IN tho court room.
The case was submitted on briefs
and taken under advisemeut by the
court, l.amar's appeal WAS from a
judgment of tho United States Federal
Court for tho district Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Badly Frozen WhiIc \drit In
Open Isunrh.

maa believed to be Sidney Ryder ~
Sinety-secpVd street and Avenue *.
Cautr-.". was so badly frozen Yesterday
VIII lr mt n tV open boat That he may
d. = 1nt'. . thiv'y-'ly" foot launch.
a.. ''.l dsior, about wv miles s'u'h o.
~,ndy II .1, ami tG' man VAS %. k'd up
'. ~.'i ..-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
WILSON EAGER TO MEET
CRITICS IN FINISH FIGHT
Will Stand Before the Country on Mexican and German
Poicies-To Get Credit for Our National
Prosperity, He Thinks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lT.-From the
President himself there came "a vigorous
statement to-day of his willing to
face the utmost criticism that his politi-
cal opponents may direct against him.
Substantially the President challenged
the opposition to do their worst in
attacking him. whether upon his Next
can policy. his foreign policy or on per-
sonal grounds.
the Presidents utterance wac made
to a friend who called his attention to
recent widespread criticism of the Adj
mlnistration. Mr.. Wilson said that the
Republicans were welcome to produce
every charge they intend TO make
against him. He indicated that he not
only has no thought OF flinChing from
these attacks or OF trying in any way
to avoid criticism but rather that he
welcomes IL.
His remarks. while not reported In a
fashion that permits their quotation.
gave the impression hat the President
has his fighting blood ny.
The criticisms TO which the President'l
attention was directed this morning are
divided into two classes.
Bryan's Hand IL Seen.
The frs: consists OF the pro-Bryar
Democrats. who are assailing the presi.
lent for his stand m national defence
and who are hopeful of discreditiug his
leadership of the party through defeat.
ing his defence programme. 1t has bee.
frequently said that Mr.. Bryan Is horc.
ful OF using an anti-preparcduess victory
as u stepping stone To "A defeat for Presi.
dent Wilson before the next Democrat,
convention.
The other criticisms relate TO what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

is termed the policy Of inactlon In Mex
leo and u policy Of vaciilation and note
writing In place OF the stern mainte-
nance of American rights during the
German controversy.
Mr.. Wilson Is preparing for a vigor-
GUS counter attack OH the members of
his own party who are tying to head off
his national defence programme. The
most vigorous Of his defence speeches
are expected to ne delivered within the
next month, in which period he already
has engaged for two addresses. The
President Is more than ever convinced
that public sentiment OF the country Is
insistent on "A sane policy OF army ard
navy development which shall compre-
bend the lessons OF the European war.
Ia his speeches lie will answer more spe-
officially than heretofore the pacInst
attacks.
To Defend Mexican land.
Mr.. Wilson's confidence In the sound
ness of his Mexican policy Is said To be
as strong as It any time since IL was
formulated. He ~ described az looking
onward with especial keenness 10 the
Advancement of the campaign to a point
where he may properly put forward his
defence of this poliN. The President. IL
is understood, not only intends to stand
by the conviction that his Mexican poll
icy ought 20 be regarded ~ n logical
whole, but will challenge his critics to
come out into the open and defend ths
plain Inference from Their attack that
they favor armed intervention in Mex
leo at a cost Of 1000. 900 "A day.
The keynote of he Wilson campaign
c to he peace and prosperity. 1t will
be commended that relations Of amitv
have been maintained with all the bel
ligerents without the sacrifice Of Ameri.
can honor or ;he yielding Of American
rights. No necessity is expected fol
arguing that prosperity mas come dur.
Ing Mr.. Wilson's Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Umbrella Lifts woman Dow nstairs

WAsurNGToN, Pa. Jan l6--Mrs. John
NcClain was li'ted from her feet hr
her umbrella as she hattled with the
wind and was swept down "A stairway
leading from the street n a basement
room. Mrs. MrClain suffered a frar-
,urcd arm, was badly bruised and
scratched by th~ rough stone wall ~
the passagcway and was injured inter.
nallv. Her condition is believed 10 be
90 riplS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

NJ Clark was applauded again when
he announced IN tones h "A carried that
re favored erecting u public building In
every town from Maine 10 California
and from Minnesota to Florida which
BAD - presidential post Office He de-
a.,l that the Public Building Committee
was a pork barrel organization" He
,sa-grd that much ridiCule had been
l,d't,i upon the committee by sensa-
ional metropolitan newspapers and saf-
ION ,olored magazines. Mr.. Clark as
serted that his committee was moved by
patriotic impulses and not by an appetite
:,r pork.
tn" Administration opposition 10 pub
lie Building appropriations at this time
Was characterized by Mr.. clark "a I'm
,cU'.rr eucyoachlneut OH the p~erogatlves
o. CO. gg-ss,' aaG he called on the House
20 rtaei the invasion OF It's domain
snail We assert ourselves by granting
p..'., buildings and again become the
vigorous, Niyile. powerful Legislative force
which We once We're. or shall We continue
30 drag out the miserable existence OF
2 dwtrtlsh. ~misshapen legislative unity
shouted rie Florida statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
PORK BARREL PLEA
CHEERED IN HOUSE
Ecp. Clark Against Prepared
ness il IL Interferes With
Public Buildings.
STRONGLY FAvORS BILL

U,~sltrNGroN. Jan. IA stentorian
g.. for pork that evoked enthusiastic
o,ihurs-s Of approval was raised in the
,io,.e to-day by Representative Clark
O. Florida.
Mr.. clark scored the newspapers and
r,raz.ncs for attacking public building
.,.ropriations and for his also he was
erp.auded ny his colleagues.
lilo announced tina he favored "reas-
,,alI, ufeparednese,' but only with the
understanding that public buildings
uou,d he provided wherever they were
needed. lie decried any system OF econ
amy that overlooked or ignored public
bu'd,ngs ara rivers and harbors.
81 desire TO say right here crted
Al Clark, that 80 far as I am con-
earned Il, makes very little difference
IN ne whether we ave a pubic build
,rc brj or not. I have only one town
in my district u%nprovided for. which
,u.der the rules ,s entitled to a public
building
N, This point Mr.. Clark was again
cheercd. NJ Mr.. Clark IL chairman OF
me Committee on Public Buildings, and
a. such one Of the most popular men
n tina House. everybody tool II foi
granted that. with the publication oi
NJ. C'ark's soecch. vacant lots in the
.,v town IN his district unprovided with
a rublic building will begin to move
UPWARD IN price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

When the applause had subsidized Mr..
Clark shouted that he was un~reservedly
-, A public building bill at this session.
Loud ahc"'s greeted this announcement.
,'res Of approval ran around the House
a. Nh. Clark declared that he had 10
patience with those vino said public
build. IS should not be authorized for
a.. reason hat the supervising architect
had al the work he could do.
Neither shall preparedness interfere
v'l uIhiic building construction en-
,.aimri Mr.. Clark. 81 am IN favor OF
1~e.sunahi" preparedness. but II this
means That we must stop work ON pub
L.c bindings and other Internal improve
m'H's am against preparedness tooth
a~l nail"
Mr., clark was given An ovation when
he asserted that appropriations for pre-
parcdnrss could be paid hy the ISSUANCE
Of bonds.
Any one can save money by cutting
of one meal "A day" shouted Mr.. CLARK
AZ tar House rocked with applause. blu
t'atf r'. ECONOMY. It's pure cusseduess
AM u'ggardliness.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

you do not know the size of my I'm
ger and might get one too small and
] could not wear IT, Would not that
be terrible. Lennle? II you let me
know what train you are going to
get home on, ] will try and meet
your train. Lennie, and then we can
go around town little and look
In the windows and maybe find Just
what we are looking for that will
be satisfactory to both of us.
o, my dear big tiancee, am wild
TO Sc you again and talk over plans
for the wedding, etc, and see about
Il ring. Be sure and let me know
what train you will get home on.
With love and xxx.
YOUR OWN LITTLE Grille.
May 8.
have just received letter from
Lennie and for fear will lose the
original. will make copy of 1t
here. 1t is not as long as would
have 1t. but suppose girl must
always allow for how busy these
men are.
Dear Grille" the letter reads.
Tinker has not told US yet what
time we are going to leave Plttsburg,
so 1t will be impossible for me to
tell you what train | will be on.
think 1t will be very early in the
morning that we reach Chi and do
not want you to take the trouble to
get us to be at the station. l do
not know what X. Il. we will come
in over. SO II you went to one sta
ton, we might come In at another
and then you would OF wasted your
time and besides 1t will probably be
3 or in the n. m. too early for you
tC try and get UP and meet us. If
We were going to reach Chi in the
middle of the day and | knew what
X. Il. we were coming on. would
like to have you at the station to
meet US. But Tinker has not told us
yet and do not think he will tell
us In time for me to let you know.
So this time guess you will have to
pass up meeting me. Another time,
maybe.
My arm has not felt good since we
came here on account OF the weather.
That Is a lucky thing for Callahan
and the Piutshurg club, but not SO
lucky for us. would like to of
pitched here and II could not beat
this club l would lay down and die.
About the ring, there is no hurry
about that and know some of the
boys on the club that are friends of
people in that business. so when 1
get ready TO buy. can probably buy
right.
will call you up after We get
home. but l do not know II will
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
In the Wake of the News
By Ring W. LardRer.

MAY 3.
Lennie Is in Pittsburg with the
nine and l have just written him
letter, the first letter have ever
written TO a man to whom l was be-
trothed. ! will write down a copy
of the letter here:
Dearest Husband to Be:
do not know whether to forgive
you or not for not calling me up be-
fore you took tbs train for Pittsburg.
Is that a nice way to treat the girl
who you have just persuaded TO share
YOU life and fortunes? But / sus-
pect the reason, Lennie. You were
with some Of those other horrid ball
players and were afraid they would
jolly you were you to tell them you
had to call UP lady.
These four days while you are in
Pittsburg are going to be slow, tire
some days TO somebody you left In
Chicago. Can you guess who mean,
I.ennie? The person l mean is a girl
twenty-five years old, with wavey
hair that some would call golden. a
little slip Of a girl compared TO a
big man like the cave man who has
made her say she would marry him.
l do not know how / will ever pass
the time dearie, and hope my work
keeps me busy so that will not no
lice how slow The hours pass by. Next
year when you 70 to Pittsburg. you
Will take me along with you, wont
you? Do many of the players take
their wives with them? What do
their wear in the evening in the ho-
tells? One thing sure. Lennle, you
will never be ashamed Of me for look
ing sloppy and not neat. do not
believe in girl neglccting their
dress even after they are married.
About the ring, Lennie. / started
TO talk to you about 1t Sunc..y night,
hut you We're still thinking about that
horrid old game and would not pay
attention. or course baseball is your
business, dcarie, and l must not find
fault il you keep your mind on 1t
sometimes when you are with me.
That is, now. After we are one,
will expect YOU TO forget everything
but l the minute you are through
your work for the day.
But we started to talk about the
ring. There is no hurry about you
getting it, Lennie. That is. mean
] do not want you to get it while
you are in Pittsburg, but wait till
you are back home again and then
maybe you would like to have me
90 along with you and pick 1t out.
know II you went alone you would
get something too expensive and /
do not want my boy throwing away
too much money on me. Besides,