their license. Then they were asked for how long a term they desired it.
"For today only," returned Andy, and so it was made out and as quickly paid for.
"Oh, but I'm glad we are out of that scrape so easily!" murmured Matt, as the two walked back to their wagon. "I was afraid they would lock us up for ten days or a month."
"They would have their hands full locking up all the peddlers who try to sell goods without a license," laughed Andy. "All they care for is the money."
"We will have to pay in almost every town we go, won't we?"
"Yes, every town. Some places charge so much that we won't try to sell in them. I'll make it a point after this to find out about a license as soon as we enter a place."
"Yes, do that by all means," returned Matt, much relieved.
Now that they had a license good for the balance of the day, Matt moved that they remain in Newark and try to make more sales.
"Let us try all the restaurants," he said. "We may be able to sell more of those knives and forks and spoons."
"I am willing," said Andy. "This isn't exactly
