Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 11

DBSC DOSS SSSOSS 9O9SOSSO00 oldenberg’s Store News. | Goldenberg’s Store News. | Goldenberg’s Store why we inaugurated SdoscoesosassooooosonlS Greatest shirt waist sale yet. We have made a purchnse of shirt the offering of which wiil certainly 4 break all ds. We have tought several hundred de the celebrated “Albion”? watsts—dl om the maker of them— and at an enormous concession from reg- ular prices. The lot consists of fine figured lawns, handsome croisettes, prettiest percales, and so forth —made up ax fine as can be. We hare divided the entire purchase inte three lots. You'll find them displayed on tables on the 2d floor. 2 those waists worth © 50c. go for........ 3 30c. S pen 40c. 2 rand $125 gotr.. OOC. ‘There are all sizes (from 32 up) and there is variety enough in each lot for the most fastidious. 69c. wrappers. A makez’s entire line of light and black and white striped lawn wrappers—the n selling ve sep- DOSGSOOHIOOOS OS OOOS © those waists worth 3} 75¢- go for..... @© for a dollar all season. arate waist lning—are generously full and are trimmed with braid. Every size is in the lot—from 32 up to 44. They go ” 69c. each and offer the biggest wrapper opportunity that you have been offered for many days. Skirt and suit sale extraordinary. Xo thought of profit now. No thought of cost in many instances. After such a successful season we want to come out with decks perfectly clear, and we're willing to lose, if we have to, a part of the profits we've made. Of course this pertains to the woolen garments. The crashes and ducks and Hnens we bousht at bargain prices. Lot of linen crash and white stripe and check duck skirts—also dotted and plain linen colored duck skirts—deep hem and new and stylish— 98 cents. Linen crash skirts with fancy colored stripes—a lot from the foremost maker of these goods in this country—to go for $1.49 each. Ten dozen lustrous figured black mohair ekirts—in variety of different patterns— rustle lined and bound—sold for $3—to **" $1.69 each. BD POOOSHOHOSHOIOHOOOHDOO9990O90GFONG98O000 GOLDENBERG’S, SSSSSSESS GOSS ISO O8S99SH0S 909005 ONNSCOS: betraying it. That we shall never do. Brocaded and plain satin, figured taffeta and gros-grain silk and satin and silk skirts, in the loveliest scroll patterns —which were $9 and $10—for $6.75 each. Lot of fine all-wool suits—Eton,”” ““Bo- lero” and fiy-front reefer and blazer jack- ets—ailk lined; skirts are lined with rustle perealine and many of the suits are braid- trimmed. Black and cvery desirable shade —broadcloths, serges, tweeds, coverts and Nigoreaux sultings—sold originally for $10 —go for $5.75 each. Lot of fine linen and linen crash suits— “Eton” and blazer Jackets with deep rolling and sailor collars—neatly trimmed with white applique braid—for $4.98 each. White duck “Eton suits with deep sailor collars, rolling lapel, heavy quality “$2.98 each. Every boys’ suit greatly reduced. You shall have the choice of our entire stock of boys’ short pants suits at very much reduced prices, We want to get the stock down smaller, so you can pick out What you please—the novelties or the sta- ples—at prices by far the lowest over ‘quoted. 3 lots of them. Lot one consists of all those finely made and fine wearing suits which sold for $1.75, $2 and $2.25—and they go on a large table at $1 ~29 for your choice. Lot two consists of all our fine all-wool cassimere and cheviot sults, in ght and dark, black and blue and plaid suits, which have been $2.50, $2.75 and §3—go for $1.98 for your choice. Lot three consists of all our very finest all-wool cheviot, cassimere, serges and covert cloth suits—plain, fancy stripes, pin checks and overplaids—tallored in the Dest manner. They all go for $2.98 for your ckoice. Crash Suits, $1.98. We have bought a lot of men's and youths’ crash suits—coata, pants and vests—very good quality because we were Offered them very, very cheap. We don’t sell men's suits, but we couldn't resist the temptation to buy these. You shall have them for $1.98. each. 100 dozen boys’ colored India Linon blouses—handsome patterns—the 7Se. sort —tor 48c. each. Tomorrow ought to be a very remarkable Saturday, so far as the sales of this store are concerned. Money never had the purchasing power as it has now and will have tomorrow. There is a condition that confronts us and not a theory, and that condition is the annexation of the store next door and the necessary tearing down of wall between the two on each of the floors. : It is a serious question, because we can’t for the life of us see where we’re going to put stocks which adjoin these walls. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897-16 PAGES. pers Store News. And that’s this “annexation sale” and put prices down to bed-rock--that you would take the surpluses away--help us out of a ‘fix’ so that we can make this store larger and more convenient to you. So far the results have been exceedingly satisfactory. could not have been accomplished in this short while had it not been for the confidence which you had in this store. So much So much for never Hosiery specials. Ladies’ neckwea Every parchaser of a boy’s suit tomor- row will have the privilege of buying one of these boys’ “‘Mother’s Friend” best per- cale waists (white, if you wish), which sell for $1 at many stores, fc for 50 cents. A lot of boys’ white and mixed straw sailor hats—which are worth nearly double 60 for 23c. each. A sample line of boys’ straw hats, some of which are worth up to $1.50, go to- eae 48c. each. Ladies’ sailors under price. Ladies’ Union Milan trimmed sailors— white or black—with three rows velvet ribbon and velvet bow—the 75c. hat about town—for ~/ 25¢. each. Ladies’ fine Panama trimmed sailors, Yelvet or ribbon band, high crown or “Knox’’ shape—the $1.39 sort about town —for 89c. each. All our fine Panama shortback sailors, which wer? $1.50, go for g8c. each. 100 dozen tadies’ Hermedorf black full regular made imported hose—which cannot be bought at wholesale under 1S¢. and which sell for 25e. the world over—come to us so that we cap say 14c. pair. 50 dozen men's full seamless half hose—all sizes—a quality which is never sold under 13c. palr—go for a day at 7¢. pair. Ribbon special. 5-inch heavy quality plain taffeta ribbon, in all the latest shades—goes for a day at 24c. yard. Another lot of ladtes’ 4-ply nen turn- down and standing collars—aizes 12% to 14 —the 15c. sort—go for 5c. each. Ladies’ Foulard silk club tles—light and dark figures—th+ 10c. sort all over town— for a day 6c. each. Ladies’ .black satin bows, which sell for 25c. about town—here for a day at 19c. each. Gair’s skirt supporter, 19c. You know it already. It's sold for 25c. elsewhere. It's the most practical skirt supporter made. 926-928 7th--706 K St. News. SPOHS8SSSSSS OCS DOS OTSOS SOSH HOGS OOSSHOSSSOOOSSOO 8098808080009008090900000006 ©8680 Columbia--standard of the world. SECOND SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY. In accordance with our custom of last season, we have inaugurated these Saturday clearance sales, and will offer on tomorrow the following snaps in wheels. first-class condition, having been thoroughly overhauled in our shop. "06 Dayton... 5 <so005 csceeee .-Cost $100. Nor They are all in w $50.00 New Haven (ladies’). “$100. $50.00 Triangle ........ “$75. “ $30.00 Stearns (ladies’). .. “$100. “ $50.00 Lyndhurst (ladies’). . “$100. “$50.00 Columbia, Model 40. » “ $100. “$45.00 Columbia, Model 37... ece-eseu “ $125. “ $25.00 Pope Manufacturing Co., &% BART BRITTAIN, Local Mgr., 452 Penn re. Prepare for the Great Bicrete Race Meet on Decoration Day. An Iowa man fs running two disc har- rows. a tooth harrow and a corn planter SOLUMBIA RICYCLE ACADEMY, 000 feet space, ‘and P sta, The Treasury Department estimates the A Wilmington, Vt., man ninety-two years FOR RECOGNITION Senate Votes on the Ouban Belliger- ency Respluticn. ADOPTED BY 41 YEAS70 14 NAYS Mr. Hale Warns His Associates That It Possibly Means War. HOUSE VOTES RELIEF BILL The Morgan resolution recognizing Cuban belligerency was passed in the Senate late yesterday afternoon. In the House the resolution was passed appropriating $50,000 for the relief of Americans suffering in Cuba. The Morgan resolution passed the Sen- ate by the decisive vote of 41 to 14. The announcement of the vote was received with tumultuous applause, which drew from Senator Hawley an emphatic protest against “mob demonstration.” The reso- lution as passed 1s as follows: “Resolved, &c., That a condition of public war exists between the government of Spain and the government proclaimed and for some time maintained by force of arms by the people of Cuba, and that the United States of America shall maintain a strict neutrality between the contending parties, according to each all the rights of bel- ligerents in the ports and territory of the United States.” ‘The vote was as follows: Yeas—Bacon, Baker, Bate, Berry, Butler, Carter, Chandler, Chilton, Clark, Clay, Cockrell, Cullom, Davis. Deboe, Foraker, Gallinger, Gorman, Hansbrough, -Harris, Kansas; Heitfeld, Jones, Arkansas; Ken- ney, Lindsay, McBride, Mantle, Mason, Mills, Morgan, Nelson, Pasco, Pettigrew, Pettus, Pritchard, Rawlins, Shoup, Stew- art, on, Iman, Walthall—41. pag Ds Nays—Allison, banks, Gear, Hi Spooner, ‘Wilson—14. Burrows, Caffery, Fair- lale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, ‘Wellington, Wetmore, ‘White, Not voting—Aldrich, Allen, Cannon, Daniel, Earle, Elkins, Faulkner, Frye, George, Gray, Harris, Tennessee: Jones, Nevada; Kyle, Lodge, McEnery, McMillan, Martin, Mitchell, Morrill, Murphy, Penrose, Perkins, Platt, Connecticut; Platt, New York: Proctor, Quay, Roach, Sewell, Smith, Teller, Vest, Warren, Wolcott—33. An analysis cf the vote shows that the affirmative was cast by 18 republicans, 10 democrats and 4 populists, and the negative by 12 republicans and 2 democrats. Prior to this vote there hal been two other roll calls. One was upon a motion to recommit the resolution to the committee on foreign relations, and the other was upon a substitute proposed by Mr. Fair- banks. Both propositions failed. The vote on recommitting—19 to 34—show- ed that two democrats, Caffery and White, voted to refer, and that nine republicans, Baker, Carter, Chandler, Clark, Gallinger, Mason, Pritchard, Thurston and Warren, voted against referring. The silver men and populists also voted no. Tabled the, Substitate. The substitute was as follows: “That the Congress of the United States views with deep solicitude, the deplorable civil strife in the Island of Cuba, which is s0 destructible to life and property, and which is embarrassing and destroying the commerce of the United States with Cuba. The highest motives of humanity end public interest require the ¢essation of hos- tillties and the establishment of peace, and that the President:shall,:in a friendly spirit, tender the good, offices of the United States to Spain to the end that bloodshed may speedily cease, and that honorable and permanent peace may be established in the Island of Cuba; and, further, “That the President, in a,spirit of amity, tender the good offices of the United States to Spain in an endeavor te.secure the inde- pendence of Cuba upon terms alike hon~ orable and just to el powers concerned. And if the President shall be unable by such friendly intercession to secure the in- dependence of Cuba within a reasonable time, he shall communicate the facts to Congress, with his recommendations there- on." The substitute was tabled by the vote of 35 yeas to 15 nays. This again cleared the way for a vote on the resolution. Mr. Hale’s Warning. Mr. Hale, who has been the recognized leader of the opposition to the resolution, arose for a final word of protest. He spoke with intense earnestness and feeling, with a tinge of bitterness in his tones. It was evident, he said, that nothing now could stay the course of the Senate in pass- ing this resolution. In the votes just taken the foreign policy of this administration had been dictated, and dictated by those in opposition to it. “TI believe,” continued Mr. Hale, “that the passage of this resolution involves the United States possibly, and I fear, prob- ably, in war in the near future.” Democratic and populistic senators had stood solidly together, he said, in voting down the motion that a committee make suitable inquiry into this subject. That vote was made up solidly of democratic senators, with two exceptions (White and Caffery), so that now, Mr. Hale asserted, this administration was confronted with the remarkable condition of having its for- eign policy dictated by those in antagonism to it. He felt it te be a most serious and grievous condition. But he knew it was useless to seck to stay, the course of this resolution. “Here in the Senate,” exclaimed Mr. Hale, “is the center of this sentiment which would drive the country to the peril- ous edge of war.” Mr. Gallinger answered Mr. Hule, saying many reasons had been presented against this resolution, but now for the first time the senator from Maine presented « polit- ical one. He did not share Mr. Hale's fears. He recalled the platform of St. Louis with its Cuban plank, id on that Platform he stood. With this and the sentiment prevailing American people, there was no fear of in- curring the disapproval of the people or of the republican party. Wicked, flagrant war was now in progress in Cuba, and all tis resoiution proposed wes to recognize that cendition of war. “As the senator has expressed his loyalty to his party,” queried Mr. Wellington, “how does he explain the vote just given against the substitute, in the language of the St. Louis piatform?” “When I am in battle,” responded Mr. Gallinger, “I do not permit tne enemy td furnish the ammunition,” There was uproarious approval from the galleries at this response, and the presidirg officer, on the suggestion of Mr. Hoar, threatened to clear ‘the ‘galleries if the demonstration was repeat. Mr. Gallinger added that he would stand on his individual respongjbility as a re- publican, and he would ésteem it one of the greatest privileges of “his life to cast his vote for this resolution in behalf of liberty and independence. '" Mr. Thurston decfared “that the Fair- banks substitute was*not in harmony with the Cuban declaratiowy. at St. Louis. Mr. Spooner spoke’“in opposition to the resolution on the ground ‘that its adop:ion ‘would be an infringétnent’tupon the Presi- dent’s prerogative. “JHfe‘ contended that the recognition of bélligerency had been ry | recognized as an €xclusively executive function since the days of!Washington,and that there was no occ&storat this late day to make a change. 24° 2! Mr. Gorman said he would not have en- tered into the debatéhadst not been for the effort to make a parfy matter out of the resolution and to arraign those advo- cating it as actuated by motives unfriendly to the administration. Not until the day before, continued Mr, Gorman, had he be- come convinced that ft was time for the Senate to act. When the administration officers feared the assassination of our consuls in Cuba, and did not immediately send one of the ships of our magnificent fleet at Hampton Roads, then it was time for the Senate to act. Was there any sen- ator here, he asked, ready to represent the administration and to:say that steps had been taken to protect our officials and our interests against this threatened violence? “Do I understand,” asked Mr. Hoar, “‘that the senator supports this resolution on the Sse of the delinquency of the Presi- “I say,” responded Mr. Gorman, “that if S000ee Conesesecoesss secossessece HECHT & COMPANY announce to the men of this city and to the wives who do their husbands’ buying that they will put on sale tomorrow morning an entire tableful of fine cheviot and cassimere suits---in those pat- terns which have been so very fashionable all 0.19. season--== BEOSOHSSOlHSOSSOHIISSOSHOSOSOAIOVOOO A limited quan- tity of 3-inch plain satin and gros grain ang motre ribbons — A lot of very handsome bunches of roses — which are selling clse- the sort about town at about where for 19c.— double—for Ses TAS yard. Q¢- bunch. 8SO 6808 Se@ You may take A lot of ladies’ your choice of . any of that lot = See of ladies’ duck corert cloth suits suits which we sold for $1.39— and which are worth $4 and $5 —for 9 — jackets partly silk Ined—blazer effect — will go $3.98. cents. GSSSSS00 39c. corset sale. A lot of fine “W. B.” and “R. & G.” coutil and summer corsets—the usual 690. sort—for 39c. ‘This is really an immense Not offering, for such fine corsets as *W. B.” and “R. & G.” are seldom sold under price. All sizes—perfect goods. SSSSSSOGOSOG00 than collars. Suits, 39c. A lot of boys’ washable gal- atea cloth sults in a variety of handsome patterns — with cords and whistles—go for 39¢. 50c. ties, 33c. A lot of boys’ pure silk Windsor ties—the long, wide, hemstitched, plaid sort — for which 50c. is usually asked— °" 33c. chase 50°knee pants,29 The second lot of that immense pur- chase of boys’ %-wool cheviot knee pants —which we secured recently—go tomorrow. ‘These are splendid quality—made by a leading maker—and made extra strong where the strength is needed. 29c. —they are remarkable values. The sell- ing of them so far is good evidence of it. “HECHT & BOSOSSOOSOS HOOSHSSEOSHGOOOIOOSS suits which sold for as much as $10 and $12 for The reason for the sacrifice is that we’ve too many of this grade and we're going to be willing to lose the difference dispose of the greater part of them. 2 waist sales. Patrons of this store will be very agreeably surprised to- morrow at the lot of lawa and batiste they shall see going at a siugle waist is worth Jess than 75c. All of the 98c. waists which were in the window have been taken out and put which, with the lot on the two tables, makes fine pick- ing. They are all fine linens, many of which have silk stripes—none worth less $1 waists, 59°- We told you about it the other day—that immense pur- Friend” shirt waists of fine Sea Island percale—with pat- ent button bands—such as sell about town at $l—and which we're offering at Blouses, 39¢. A lot of boys’ Ipen colored India linen blouse waists—ruffied front lars—the 50c. sort for @ COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. SHHOSOHNO OSS SHSOHSSTO OOOSSSS 00009000000909 We shall put on sale at a big reduction on another. table a lot of men’s” __-pants, a lot of fine mixtures and indistinct plaids—some that were left from suits that have become broken—from which the coats and vests have been sold. take them for $1.75 each. They are worth extraordinary sale of men’s hats begins tomorrow. Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a large lot of the regular $2.50 and $2 derbys and fedora hats at $1.23. at all you can see that they’re fine hats and they wouldn’t be $1.23 if the hat man hadn’t carte blanche instructions when buying. was immense and was distributed amongst six stores. values for another day in the millinery dept. A lot of flowers consisting of rag- ged robins, clover, daisies and lilies of the valley — worth 50c.—go will go for for 29E- bunch. | ZOE: cach. A lot of ctill- dren's plain and fancy straw hats values for another day in the suit and skirt dept. A lot of ladies’ mew linen duck blazer A lot of check and fine grena- dine skirts — the latter with col- ored underltnings —to go for $1.29. suits — Jackets have new flaring revere col- lars—will go for $1.98. sale. shirt waists whica will be made tomorrow Jot of fine Inwn and 29c. ies 98c. They arc on sale— fect—are lined down to with detachable values for another day in boys’ clothes, &c. $5 suits, $1:73, $7 to $10 of boys’ “Mother's 59c. and worth up to $5—go white and and col- give a pair of roller gratis. 39¢, ¢'Boys’50°Tams, 18° Wonders will never cease. We are cer- tain that this offering will cast all others into ificance. We have a good-size lot of children’s Tam O’Shanters—of best white duck. They are the usuni 50c. sort, but they go for 18c. This lot of boys’ white and mixed braid straw hats would be 5S0c. had we not taken the quantity that we did. They're 23¢. men’s, boys’ and children’s golf $1.50—go for 39c. 25 dozen caps—worth up to If you are any judge 98c. wrapper 2 under The greatest offering ever made by sny house in town ‘Wrappers—which go for trimmed with Hamburg embroidery and sou- tache braid—many bolero ef- have Watteau back and are made as fine as can be. are wortn $1.75 and $2. A lot of boys’ and children’s sults, corsisting of 3 to 6-year reefers and 5 to 16-year short pants sults—made of fine all- Wool cheviots and cassimeres— $1.73. With every all-wool sult we just to even up and up to $4 and you may The lot A lot of ladies’ A lot of ladies’ and children's very handsome plain and fancy trimmed hats — straw hats— Which sold for ought to sell for $4.98 and $5.98 — ‘%8c.—go for 60 for AQ: each. |$2.98 cach @ @O98S All that are Balance of the = ee brocaded st lk pretty Foulard silk shirt waists with white lnen detachable — ¢ol- lars—go for $2.49. Drilliantine ekirts — the very finest quality—to go for $3.98. muslin sales A lot of ladies’ fine, wide muélin drawers, trimmed with clusters of tucks and worth Do less than 25c.—go on sale tomorrow at 13¥4c. A new lot of fine musiin gowns, drawers, engset cov- ers and chemise—trimmed with fine Hamburg embioldery and Torchon apd Valenciennes lace worth $1 and $1.50—go for 69c. in this percale waist— They DOE SS OSOOSHIDISOSIOCSDESO QS long pants suits, $5. We have bunched a lot of young men’s 14 to 19- year long pants suits—made of fine light mixtures, plaid cheviots, &c.—sults which can- not be had anywhere in town under $7 to $16—<t $5. 75° Shirts, 44°- A new lot of men’s white laundered dress shirts have just come to us under price. ‘They have linen bosom and bands, and the cotton and making is that found in Tc. and $1 shirts, Furnishing goods man says Sie ta 44c. Men's English balbriggan shirts and @rawers—a quailty suct as usually sells for 50c.—go for 29c. for skates BSSOSEOSTOOTOS DSSS COGS GOGO QO is delinquent when he falls to ae ee to protect our officers and our interests. No nation on earth would fail to protect its representatives in such cies.”” oNr Gorman said he resented the sugges- tion that the protection to American citi- zens was one of party. He expected to follow President McKinley in the protec- tion of American citizens. “But in view of their failure—” “Failure by whom?” interposed Mr. Hale. “Failure by the executive branch of the government; by the President of the United States and the Secretary of State,” an- swered Mr. Gorman. Soper ee the senator said he shared in the anxiety of the great commercial interests of the seaboard, but there could be no yielding to these interests when lives of American citizens were in danger. This danger was enough to warrant the sending of a war- ship to Cuba. Mr. Gorman closed with the statement that he did not believe the pass- age of the resolution would involve the United States in war with Spain. Relief Resolution in the House. ‘The Star’s report of the proceedings in the House yesterday gave the opening of the two hours’ debate on. the resolution to appropriate $50,000 for relief of Americans in Cuba. Speeches were made by Messrs. Williams (Miss.), Livingston (Ga.), Wheeler (Ala), Adams (Pa), Clayton (Ala), Mo- Millin (Tenn.), Bell (Colo.), Simpson (Kan.), | @ personal visit. adopted. The House and Senate adjourned until Monday. The resolution was then | A Fox Story. From the Detroit Free Press, The men who utilize the corner grocery for a club room in the evening and on stormy days had just been discussing a fox hunt, about which one of their number had read aloud, when the conversation natural- ly took a reminiscent turn. “Nothing cuter or more cunning in the world than a fox,” said Goggs, by way of introduction. “I remember one night when I was a boy, that we heard a great fuss among the dogs that were chained up. It took us about half an hour to get dressed and armed to sally forth fer the purpose of investigating. Not discovering anything, we loosened the dogs, and they darted oft on a trail, yelping as they went. We didn’t know whether it was man or varmint, but after a long run the dogs brought up ac the hen house and tried to tear it down. “Well, sir, an old fox had deliberately showed himself to the dogs, so as to excite ting ready for trouble, and, circling around, ‘was robbing the roost while the dogs were Sar saben lap ion moonlight nigh “Tw ary ‘one mo pee untecred the man on the wood box, “am “I see somethin’ like that on lank individual on a paint keg, “only that the chicken I was watchin’ wrung its own sere “cause the fox was goin’ so durne@ fast.” Then, by common consent, the crowd took up the subject of floods. ” said the E 2 SB As a recognition of his services to thei? cause the Armenians have sent to Mr. Gladstone a1 ofl portrait of Archbishop Ez- mirlian, ex-patriarch of the Armenians in Turkey. Governor Bushnell, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Brigham, the Ohto legisia- ture and prominent agriculturists from all parts of the country will attend the dedi- cation of the administration building of the Ohio Experiment Staton at Wooster, Ohio, June 3. The Ohio station is one of the strongest in the United States. The farm contains 470 acres. Several miles of travel are nece: to see all the various tests of cereals, fertilizers, fruits and methods. The recent addition of 230 looms by the Edna cotton mills of Reidsville, N. C., was running the pres- ent preparatory machinery Gay and night. ‘The amount of wheat, and flour as wheat, them, made that run while we were get- S for the purpose of Fopulation of the United States at 75,547,000 | old, walked a distance of fifteen miles to | the State Department containe information | Hull Gowa) and Brown (Ohio). ; fat roosting. I knew the thiet # over his fields behind a traction engine, | and the per capita amount of money in | the hume of his son the other day “just for } f1 fficials whose names canno! Mr. Robbins (Pa.) ve @& grap! couldn’ imb, just stood ss new antt-cigarette law prohibita thus dloing three operations at once. circulation at $23.01. 2 4 exercise.” ae | without endangering thelr safety, thet the scription of the situation in Cuba, Host pa dow Taughing: "The fox barked, te wane selling thems to minors. : ‘ ;