davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
From Godey's Lsdy's Book.
THE BRACELETS.
BY MRS. NJ. ST. LEON LOUD.

BY MRS. NJ. ST. LEON LOUD.
1t was New Years Eve, and group of
young girls were gathered round a cheerful
wood fire, which blazed and cracked as if
in emulation of the bright smiles and merry
voices of the little party. Almost hidden
in the crimson depths of well fashioned
srm chair, sat lady whose age might have
been sixty, although Times dealings with
her had been so gentle, that her features still
retained traces of great beauty. Her light
subura hair lay in glossy waves on her
high smooth forehead, while only here and
,here a CLEAN of silver betrayed the frosts
Of age; and delicate muslin cap tied I'M
der her chin with narrow white ribbon,
shows a refinement of taste which does not
always accompany its possessor into the
vale of years. There was primness in
she disposition Of her snowy white 'kerchief
and the folds Of her brown silk dress, in
accordance with the name of Miss Lee,
which graced the brass plate on the door.
The parlour of Miss Fanny Lee or as she
was Familiarity called Aunt Fanny, was con-
sidered sort of Elysium by the school
girls of the village, and thrice happy were
they when honored with formal invitation
10 spend an evening within its venerated
walls. Dearly did aunt Fanny enjoy the
society of the young; their amusements,
their joys, and their prospects, all interested
her; she sympathised in the thousand sor-
rows which youth is heir to, and in all
doubtful and trying cases she became their
adviser. Early that morning she sent in
vitations TO about q dozen Of her particu-
lar favoriies TO drink tea with her, and
bring the gifts of the season which they
had received, for her inspection. Punctual
to the time, the little company assembled,
and did schoolgirl justice to the good cheer
which was always to be found on Aunt
Fanny's table. The tea things were re-
moved, and small round table was drawn
into the centre of the room on which lay
a well worn family Bible, and an old-fash-
toned red morocco casket. That casket
contained q mystery, and was perfect
whc.-stone to Juvenile curiosity, but none
dared 10 question Aunt Fanny concerning
Il. Many time during her absence from
the room, had some youthful visiter essay
ed to lift the lid, but it was always fastened
and likely to remain SO. A silver candle
click, bearing candle so tall that it only
served to shed "dim religiouslght," on the
objects below, was placed upon the table
Boxes, books, ard-cases, pictures, and ma.
ny other things had been examined and ad.
Inired, when one young lady produced q
box, and opening it drew forth q gold chain
Of exquisite workmanship, aud as she held
il up on her hands. and the massy links gilt
tered in the light. her cheeks flushed with
| She consciousness Of possessing an orna
'nent worth all the presents of her COM
,anions put together
This" said the vain girl j received
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
U. s. MARSHALL'S SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tina, the follow
ing goods, wares and merc handi>e condemned
the Hon. District Court of the L. s. for Vernon,
District Ortobcr Term, lSi3 will lie sold at Public
Auction. a, the Auction room ofCol. II. Thomas in
Burinato said district, the Slh day of Novem-
10 o'clock, A. M.,Eviz: Froet Coat. PAIR pen a.
falcons, Vests, CIoaks, 9 Silk Cravats, 2 yard,
Ribbon, yls Cotton Cloth, Shawl, 4 Mouselin de
Laine Dresses, Dress Pallern, pair Shoes, pan
I Testament, l Hal, Wor,ied Hdkf, Al yjs glazed
Camhrc. Also 5 Silk Shawls, box LINEN Thread
dozen pair Gloves, 80 Martin Skins, 2 Cross Fox
Skins, Squirrel Innings, pair Small Moccosns
1871 yds Cambria, 81 yd, Bishop Lawn, ydS Swis,
Muslin, small pieces Insertion. Also, | box con.
tanning POO bottles Bangs Mixture.
Given under my hand at Bradford, thi. l2,h day o
October, lS43. 10
WILLIAM BARRON, u S. Marshall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Communication.
SLAVERY IN BRAZIL,

SLAVERY IN BRAZIL,
And the conduct Of the British government and
lts agents, In the attempted suppression of
the slave trade.
out"
We will now detail our opinion as to the d.interest-
sdness Of the English and the benefit they have eau
ssd 10 the Negroes, 10 humanity and TO themselves
In the first place it is an undenable fact that the
British nation has expended great sums of money for
the purpose Of emancpating her own slaves, and re-
muneraing other governments for the loss they sus-
tanned by the attempt 10 suppress the trade But was
ell this done with purely phanihroplc motive and
might not the privilege Of search for which they have
heretofore spent millions, be to them Of much greater
Importance than the enfranchiscment of the slaye?
Again. judging from the past, it was certainly TO thel
advantage to berate from slavery those under them
or John Bull would not have done it. This advsntau
~ now apparent in the abstract, although at the time
ofthe emancipation, enough could not be said of III,
grea. Fhanthropists Of England their great generos
ity, kindness heart and disin,erestedness Great,
disntsrssse she was, as we shall argue.
Aswe oil know her labor is cheap, too cheap yet If
me nature Of things cheap il must be her manufac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
EDITORS, LOOK HEREl.

JOHN ELLINGTON, of this town, came
to our office, and hired our horse and Wagon 10
Co. as he said, to Stockbrdge, Mass, and prom.
lsed not to be gone over six days-he has been
gon fortnight and no knowledge of his where.
abouts has yet reached us-and probably he
has taken leg bail for Texas. or some other place
OF refuge. He is thin spare man, about 2s
years Of age-carries pale face. and is sick.
~ looking fellow. The mare was grey, and
rather aged. thin in flesh. The wagon was a
thorough brace, and was made for the purpose
OF carrying baggage. There was a space be
tween the sideboards of or 4 inches painted
green Harness old. Any information respect,
ing him, or the team, 1--WE care most about the
team will be thankfully received at the Ban
ner Office Bennington. VI. Editors are request
ed to "pass him round" like other rascals.-
Bennington State Banner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

DEATH OF TUTOR DwIGHT.-Wc have TO-DAY
TO perform the melancholy duty of announcing
the death of Mr.. John Breed Dwight, a Tutor
IN Yale College, caused by one of those unfor.
tunate freaks which agitate the Younger mem.
bers oil Yale College after their annual admis.
SION to the institution. Immediately after the
commencement; of the present academic term.
some young rowdies of the advancing classes
were paying their respects to the Freshmen in
course of induction prohibited by the rules Of
the institution, which Tudor Dwight. with 9th.
ers attempted to suppress. In the performance
OF inns duty, he seized young man named Lewis
Fasslif, OF Philadelphia, and was in the act Of
drawing hun to the light in order to recognize
nun, when Fassltt drew knife or dirk, of sore
KIND, and gave him three successive stabs near
the groin, and almost penetrating the femoral
artery, which would have been instantly fatal
Tutor Dwight has been suffering ever since
and notwithstanding all the exertlons of the
Medical Faculty and the kindest assldnity of his
family and friends, fever ensued, which after
intense suffering, has terminated in death. II
is FAD calamity, which not only calls forth the
warmest sympathes of our community for the
sufferers, but deep and damning apprehension
OF any ones carrying deadly weapons about his
person, especially young men whose passions
are not soothed or regulated by the calm die
tates of reason and experience.
Tutor Dwight was son Of Mr.. James Dwight
OF this city, late of Richmond, Va. and a grand
son son OF the late President Dwight. He was only
II years OF age, and graduated at Yale College
IN the class OF 1910. He was gentleman O
tine promise, and HE loss will make serious
void IN the social and literary circles to which
he was attached
Fass''t,,he young man who now stands guilty
OF Perpetratlng the highest crime known to ou
laws mas lett the city, and will probably esq ape
we understand, however, that measures ha v,
been instituted his apprehension; and that
requlstlon will be made to the Governor o
pennsylvania for his surrender to the hands O
justce.-New Haren Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
BRIGHTON MARKETS Oct. le ls43.

At Market, 100 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 1850 Sheep
and 1850 Swine.
PRicEs-Bcef CahAe-We quote few extra "a 80
First quality, 81 a 50 Is, second quality % 49, third
quality SO 80 a SO so.
Bdrreling Cattle. We quote mess % IL q 325; No
l, so; No 2, 50.
Stores-Two year old SO q 10; TIRES year old sll
OH.
Sheep-Small lots were sold from 75c 10 81 49,
Weathers 81 Is, to 50.
Seine Selected lots of Shoats 4ic and SIC. Ohio
Rhoats and &c. Old hogs 81 and 81 and &c. At
retail from 5 10 &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

STA TIE or VERMONT, T,HE Hon. the
District of Chittenden 40. Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden 70 all persons con.
Of Shelhurn, in said District, deceased, GnEEr,so.
WHEREAS, Simeon w. Payn, administrator of The
estate OF said deceased, proposes TO render nn account
OF his administration, and present his account against
said estate tor examination and allowance at a ses.
sion of the Court Of Probate. to be toden at the
Office of the Register If .ad Court in Burlington in
said District, on the second Wednesday Of N ovember
A. ID. 1913.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10 appear be.
fore said court AT the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause if any you have, why the account afore
said should not he allowed.
Given under my hand a, Burlington, this 18th day
OF October, a. D. ls43
2Ow3 CHS. RUSSELL, judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Elijah Peck's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT;l AT a Probate
District OF Chilenden, So. II Court, held al
Burlington within and for the District, aforesaid
the llh day of October, A. d. lS43 an instrument
purporng 10 be the last will and testament of Elijah
Peck late of Charlotte in said district deceased was
presented TO the court here for Probate by Jonathan
Holiness the Executor therein named
1HEREronE it is ordered by said Court that public
notice be given TO all persons concerned therein 10
appear before said COURT at a session thereof to be
holden at the Registers Office in said Burlington,
the second Wednesday Of November A. D. ls43,
and contest the probate of said will and il is further
ordered that this order be published three weeks
cessively in the Burlington Free Press newspaper
printed at Burlington, in this State, the last of which
publication shall be previous to the day assigned as
aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office this
llth day Of October, A. d. 1913.
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Robert MOody's Estate.

STATE Or VERMONT, } THE Hon. the
for the Di>irc, Of Chenden, 10 all persons concerned
in the estate of ROBERT MOODY, late of Burllng.
ton, in said District, deceased
WHEREAS, George b. Shaw, admins rator Of the
estate Of sad deceased, hath made application to this
Court, 10 extend The time Iimesl for max ing payment
Of the debts OF said decease twelve months from The
2lsi dav OF Oaober ls43, and the sh day Of Novem-
ber lS43 being assigned for hearing in the prem,
at The ONCE ufhe Register Of bis Couri, and having
heen ordered that notice ihers,i b ven, by publish
ing this decree three weeks successve,y in ihe Bur
lington Free Pres, news naper rrniea Al Burng.
ton, before The lime fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are here y notified 10 appear heiors
sam Court at the time and place slors. aid then ant
there, TO make objection II any YOU have 10 the "a
time Of payment being further exiendel as a.orsea d
Given under my hand a, burlington, this IN ia,
az October, 4. y. 1914
1879 WI WESTON, Rssis.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

oliver HOWard's Estate.
N7E the subscribers having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the
anime and adjust the claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of OLIVER HOWARD.
late of Milton, in said District, deceased, repre-
senled insolvent, and also all claims and demands
day of the date hereof, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose, do therefore hereby give notice.
that we will attend to the business of our appoint.
mont, at the dwelling house of Sylvester Ward in
Milton, in said District the last Tuesdays of No
vember s43 and February, 1874 next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated, this 2Ist dav of September A. D. le43.
-, Lyman NJ n, H BTRGEss' Commi..ionsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Ephraim Stiles Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT THE Hon. the Probate
District of Chiitenden, S. L Court for the Distric,
Of Chitenden To all persons concerned in the es-
tate of EPHRAIM STILES late of Jericho, in said
District. deceased, GREEriNo.
Whereas, Warren Ford administrator, of the Estate
of said deceased proposes render an account of his
administration, and present his account against said
estate for examination and allowance at session oil
the Court of Probate to be holden at the office Of the
Register of said court in Burlington on the second
Weclne day of November is43
THEREroRE, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said at the time and place aforesaid, and
shew cause, ifany you have why the account afore-
said should not be allowed
Given under my hand al Burlington this l4th day
Of October, A. d. lS43.
2Ow3 CHS. RUSSELL Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
REMOVAL.
D. K. PANG BORN CABINET MAKER,

Village Serton and Undertaken.
LAS removed TO New Shop, near the south ent
Mr. Converse, where he will be at home at all tines
He will continue TO make all kinds of Cabinet Furni.
t'ire which he will sell low Tor prompt pay and
specially ,ollc> the continued patronage OF his old
Village Sexton, he has since appointed purchased at
his own expense flearse and Pail, and prepar.
ed with much care and labor a new Map Of the new
leanifu Cemetry of the Village. He will keep ready
made collins ofmo> kinds, for adults, and all Others,
furnished at the shortest notice He will furnish and
attend with his Hear.e. Funerals ont of the Village or
N any OF The adjoining Towns with less trouble TO
friends probably and letter order than any one near
er at hand and at as short or shorter notice,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKEr.-oe, lt

At Market.-940 Beef Cattle, 600 from the South)
Is Cows and Calves. and 5000 Sheep and Lambs.
PRicEs-Be9 Cahle-do not vary from las, week,
and we quote to correspond, viz 50 so to IS so for
retailing qualities. 100 unsod, and 20 taken for Der
muda.
Co,os and Calres-All sold at SIS q e26.
Sheep and Lamts-sales Of 2700 at 81 1871 d SO
for Sheep and 81 q s 37i for Lambs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
David Russell's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At Prol ATE Cour,
District of Chi,ienden SIS : "A holden at Burllne.
ton, within and for the Disric aforesaid on the III
day of Oc,ol er, A. D. ls43, an Instrument pnrpor-
RUSSELL late of Burlington in laid Dis,ric, deceas
Ell, was presented TO The Cour, here for Probate, by
Nathan B. Haswell, the Executor, therein named.
THEREFORE,, II is ordered by SAID Court, that public
notice Ire given 10 all persons concerned threin 10
appear before said Conri at session thereof TO lie
holden AT he Registers Office in said Burlington on
the second Wednesday Of November A d. lS43 and
contest the probate of said Will and it is further or
sivey in The Burlington Free Press, a news pa ,er
printed at Burlington, in This State the last Of which
shall be previous to the day assigned as aforesaid tor
hearing.
18th day Of October, A d. ls43
20w3 WM. WESTON, Rsxister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
MI q II IF 4 q 81.

On Tuesday evening, DC, Oath, at Winooski vii.
age, near this place, by Reverend ZENAs Bis,
HENRY JARVIS RAYMOND, ofNew York City,
to JULIETTE, eldest daughter Of J. w. WEAVER, of
the former place.
At Richmond, Oct. IL, by E. B. Green, Esq, Aaron
Burr Maynard, Counsellor at Law, to Julia Maria,
only daughter of Ebenczer Edmunds, Esq, all Of
Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
FOR SALE AT

QlBLES-a great variety, QIarto, O,ravo, Duo.
- decimo, Pocket do in various bindings.
BRAYER BOOKS Of all sizes and bindings, pr.
ees from 25 cts. to IS 90 each.
WATTS and SELECT HYMNS, METHODIST
HYMNS, CAMP MEETING HYMNS, WIscHELL's Wars
PSALMS and HYMNS arranged by Sewall for Unita-
ran worship, &C.
Wrapping Paper, Cap and Letter PAPER, MAYNARD
and Moves Fine Writing Ink, no eter nl, man ufac-
lnred lnksands, Sand Boxes Water Cnps, Black
Sand, Waters, Sealing Wax, Qnll>, manufactured
and native, Penknive> and Pencils, Blank Books, &c.
which will lie sold for pay. Oct. II, '43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
ID i o d

In Cambridge, Ohio, on Thursday mernns the 18th
inst of Consumption, MR. HORACE ADAMS, for.
merly of Burlington Vermont, aged "a years and 9
months.
CEditors in Vernon, will please notice the above.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE AND THE LADy,s
~ BOOK for November, received BY
H'h Oct v, HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
LOOK HEREIL

A LII persons having accounts with us over tire.
"A months standing, are politely requested to cal
s. N. GAUT & co.
Burlington, Oct. 20, 1913. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Bella Chittenden's Estate.

Beia Chittenden's Estate.
psre, o. &c chsadsa WP1aaRss..ss o at
held at Brlingon. in said District, on the 18Th day
ofOctober, ls43, Timothy Peters and Eliza T.. Peter:
wife o. laid Timothy filed in SAID conr, their ami,
cation IN writing, stating that The said Eliza is one
Of the heirs 10 the Estate of Bella Chenden, late Of
Shellrn in said district decea.e inleslate that sail
limo'hy and Eliza in right Of said Eliza, together
with Others hold said Estate jointly, and are desirous
OF holdlng The same in 'everalty and praying said
court TO order division of said Estate among The
heirs and persons legally entitled thereto, and thai
commissioners lie appointed for that purpose.
Therefore The Court aforesaid doth appolnt a nd
assign the 3D. Wednesday in November, is4 s. a, the
Office of the Register of said Court in Burlington, in
sad district at 10 O'clock A. NJ. tor hearing and de-
clng in The premises, and doth hereby order thar all
persons interested said estate. or their agents or
attorneys, If living within this Stale, Re notified TO mn.
pear 'eore sad court at the time and place afore, a
TO make objections TO said division if they zee cause
by publication Of the substance Of said application
together with this order the Free Press printed a,
Burlington, IN laid district, three weeks stcressiyev
previous TO the time of hearing.
Dated at Burlington, IN The district of Chi,tenden
aiores aid, this 18Th day Of October, A. d. ls43.
2lp3 CHARLES RUSSELL, judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
ESTRAY

" HARRINGTON will receive subscriptions for
all or any one Of the Foreign Reviews, the
American Reprints Of Foreign Revlews-the Amer-
can Qnar'erlIes and Monthly Magazines Sc, &c.
30 Uept., 1913. IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
BOOKS! BOOKS!!

SAMt'EL HUNTINGTON is now receiving from
- New York good assortment Of SCHOOL
BOOKS, BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER
riety of other articles in his line nil OF which he Of.
fers TO his patrols and the public generally very
favorable terms for ca,h
3. II. would take this opportunity TO return his sin.
and hopes Nv his attention 10 the wants of his friends
and the public 10 merit q continuance Of that pairon-
age. lS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Pc TABLE CYST MILLS.

THE subscriber having been appointed agent for
. the sale Of Josiah Pla,t'~ Universal PoratIe
Grist Mn, prepared 10 furnish mills al short notice,
and authorised to sell rights for individuals towns or
counties. This mill took the premium al The Fair Of
the American Institute in N. York, last autumn, and
the sui seqGent sales have fully borne GU, the high
praise there eetowcd upon il.
Ii is admirable for grinding Indian corn and horse
feed GRIN of all kinds is eound with equal facility.
Also coffee all kinds Of spices; also salt, Drugs
&c. and it is easily adapted for grinding paints. Its
durability is equal to any other mill, the stone being
compo>e ell ofFrench Burr and its efficiency with its
simplicity is remarkable, are also its other desira
Bile, commentators for compac:ness, portableness
and low price. There are four different sizes now
made ofthese mills, viz 49, "a, 30 and 36 inch stone;
price, ON sl25 to 5000. The smallest may be used
by hand power and turned by crank, and either of
them readily worked by horse steam or light
water power. Wherever water power is scarce, and
grst mills for grinding corn or grain Of any kind IRE
consequently scarce, these patent mills will be al
most invaluable; for with one of these mills with
horse newer any person could grind all that could be
ground by any other mill 1t is q, once admitted BY
all who have seen this mill perform that it is truly
labor saving and economical machine as with il
more work can be done with less power 10y about
half) than any other MILL and it will do the work at
least well and as and the price is less than for
any other.
BURLINGTON Sent 90 lS43. is If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
PENqkA0SHIP.'
GOODS ron CASH CALLED FoE

~ D' "" O'Ne'H OAHOfSO FONs
'NHEc CAL answered and demand supplied By How
ara VINO at The moment vas at his STA ion a.
agent to The pcope and a, once executed the reo req,
w''h great rapidly in throwing forward he Money
hercy d'engaging The bet GOODS which were
readily pa sed 'nck Ly the most approved lines of
Store, where every article or its substitute NAV i've
freely examined and il wished removed by an anil.
ca,lon 81 the anne power with which il was placeI at
Oc'. %, 1913. HOWARD,S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

'NHE WIFE OF LEON and other poems
i by two sisters ofthe west, for sale Ivy
Oct. 81. 81 " HARRINCrON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
WIN. HURLBUT,
At the New Cash Store, next door above
Mess. isrinsmaid's Variety store,

HAS just received general assortment of Goods
adapted to the Fall Trade, which are now offered
at the lowest rate for cash. Among which are
Black and Blue Black Alpacca Lustres do Figured
do Brown and Wine Colours Merinoes assorted
Satin Stripe Shallys; English, French and Amer.
can Prints, plain and figured Alpines, Bonnet Silks
Gro dc Nap Silks Gro de Swiss, Black Italian
Broadclohs, Do, Burlington Mill Cloths Csssimeres
and Satinetts, Beaver Cloths, ves,iEss, cords, trim
mines, buttons. &C.; Cotton goods generally, Cam.
brcs, Muslins, Lawns, Laces Thread Ede.ngs, Elan.
nels, wooden and cotton, Cotton yarn, wicking and
Irvine; Gent and Doys' Csps, Family Groceries
Boots.
Good Table Butter taken in exchange for Goods
Burlington, Oct. l8, le43 2O,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

Horse HIDE and Hog Skins. Shosmakers Tools
Lasts, Boot Trees, and Trimmings Of every descrp.
ton Also, Blsss thick Boots, 10. /, a, 81 so cash
Please call and satisfy yourself
Pearl Staesl, Sept. 2isi 1873