davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
VOL. XLVI. NO. I7...WHOLE NO o37O

4" Henry" said she one evening after
tea, " am very busy this evening. and
! wish you would read TO me from this
book, with which am so enraptured. :"
Henry seaied himself, and commenced
reading Headley's Letters, but in a short
Time he laid down the book, saying, Il
cannot stay longer, Adaine, have an
engagement"
Adalihc laid her hand tonderly on her
brothers shoulder, and said, " DO, dear
brother, stay at home tonight; | am
very lonely without you Oh my broth
er could love as deep and pure as ever
sister felt, win YOU back to your home
Joys, mine should be tha, love"
Henry's lip quivered, and tear came
~ his eye, but REFRESHING his feelings he
returned, " But ! promised to 90, sister
you would not have me break nv
wardf'
oh, no, Henry, if your word was
pledged with good intentions, and in the
performance of duty. would not chide
YOU, brother but fear il is for no good
you would leave me alone tonight
But you shall Judge if The love YOU feel
Tor your associates ls greater and purer
than that YOU bear your sister
Henry leaned his head upon his hand,
IN evident dcIlOeratiou. HIS sister had
often plead with him before, but this
time there was something 50 kind and
touching in her manner, ii overcame his
resolution, and raising his head at
length, he said, o. will stay, Alkaline"
How many times in after life did
Henry Walton bless his sister for that
evening. The party with whom he was
to meet, called fora supper at one of the
hotels, and IA payment passed counter
ieit money. The following day they
were arrested and sent to jail, aud at
their trial Phillip Hail end three others
were sentenced TO States prison, and the
rest, though acquitted, bore the igno-
mIuy of a lelou's companion.
Henry, more thoroughly aroused TO a
sense of danger, reformed, and never af-
ter did he give way to the temptation OF
vicious company. only once associ-
ated with evil had almost proved his ru-
in, and yielding 10 the persuasion Of his
sister, oniy once," has saved him from
dIsgrace.-Ihe Student
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

dozen unsuccessful attempts to smugrle
himself into the forbidden lands Of China.
he went over to the Philippines, and by the
aid Of the good Monks Of the interior Of
Manila explored its businesses and yolc,n.
&c wonders. lie was the first man to de-
scend into the great crater of the Tael.
lowered down two hundred feet over the
brink, by bamboo rope tied round his
middle, aud brought back a bottle of IT'S sui.
phur waters, burning Of bis boots ia the
lava cinders
Leaving China, after a second visit, Ia
which he encountered shipwreck he passed
to India as physician of the Drcmend-
har Dagore, and was paanquned for some
three months through the wonders Of its
mountain architecture, the ancient glories
ot Candy, the stupendous passes of the
Ghaut country, visiting Madras Pondlcher-
ry, snd every spot that we have read Of in
the trial Of Warren Hastings. Next, to IN
per Egypt, and Abyssnia, crossing the DIES,
eft on his camel 20 tue basis of Jupiter AM
mon, climbing at break-neck risk to the
topsione OF the sounding Colossus of Mem
non, aud exploring the tombs If the Phara-
obs for fortnight or three weeks, with
Prof Lepsius aud his associates. Wreck
cd again while passing down the Nile, and
wounded ia an encounter near Alexandria,
be pushed across to Greece, aud trayersed
every scene Of classic interest, climbing to
the Hippocrene Spring, aud sleeping on the
shore ct Marathon. He returned by Italy,
France, and England, only 10 rest few
weeks before cruise on the coast Of Alri-
ca. Renewing here some acquaiutsn-
ces winch had been formed IN Brazil, he
was allowed Ia inspect the entire machine
y Of the slave trade, aud to pass up into
the interior, under the frmaa Of Desouza,
the greet Intermediary between the chiefs
OF The slave making districts and the Bra
zthan carriers. The coast fever was his
pay iar tns rip, AID he Wa, sent home by
Commod3re Read, ln,alided
lmpericcily patched up from the effects
oi tins visitation, be volunteered for service
with The army Ia Mexico, and was ordered,
@ith dispatches, on daredevil race, thro'
the country our troop, had left To overtake
General Scott Awaiting himself, at Peroie,
OF a M screant escort of JarI-birds, that Gen.
Worth had employed as a spy company,
be got mo series Of fights. Ia the last of
N'tNN Az iNoNRtb NliN SNAtAo bl hCll. " Az
ma and Gen. Torrejon, and had his horse
Killed under him, and was himself desper-
aiely wounded, while protecting the lives
OF his prisoners against his own NEIL
Since then he has been cruising, and prac-
uslng photography on e Coast Survey, up
to the moment of receiving his ielegraphic
despatch, accepting hls urgent proher of
services for the ArcIic Expedition. lie
had the rice fever IA the Canton River, the
pague IN Egypt, the yellow fever at Rio,
the congesilye at Puebla, aud tie African
fever on the coast. These, and wounds,
and an organic disease Of the heart, which
q" has had noun boyhaoi, were bis prepare
ton for the hazards he encountered in the
AIctic expedition"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

FARM ScHoors "A few earnest friends
Of the welfare Of youth, are discussing the
question of establishing Farm Schools,
where boys in cities aud country villages,
who are growing up in neglect, without
friends or parents TO care for and guide
them, and no kind hand stretched out for
their protection, and no word of advice or
encouragement, may find a home and
friends, instruction and aid The editor of
the Bangor Courier, Maine, has an excel
lent article upon this subject He says,
" the boys in our cities, and he might with
equal propriely have included many coun-
Try villages, who are exposed to the many
temptations 10 evil who are in the road
leading to yagrancy, dleness, dissoluteness
and crime, represent quite wildly, the hea-
then and the oppressed, at our very doors.
They need the protecting care and the wise
counsel Of warm-hearted enlightened and
Christian friends They have priceless
minds which need to be unlolded they pos
ctee olpHpVllhS lhNuiAlt1 WHICH, u fluUtlH
directed are capable, of comforting unnum-
bered benefits upon themselves, and socie-
~, but if these minds and energies are suf-
fered to run to waste and TO be directed in
the way of evil against the welfare of soci-
ETY., no man may tell Of the evil that will
be produced. 1t is one of the wo9thest
objects to rescue and save the youth thus
exposed-to teach them the value of sober
industry-the delights of yirtuous life.
aud the happiness resulting from the feel
ing of self respect and self reliance, aud
the Joys of an orderly life,
A few thousand dollars devoted to the
establishment of Farm Schools would con-
fer an immediate benefit upon the objects
Of the charity. and also upon the public
The RICH, direction would be given to the
progress of youth, and the community
would be protected. Vagraucy aud pauper-
ism would be lessened, good order would
prevail, and the whole moral aud social aud
industrial interests would be improved. An
advance step would be taken in civilization
which is worth much to accomplish"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
GIle lllou.
" lie thar by the Piow would thrive
Himself must either HOLD or pmyF.i'

FARMER's TooLs. In many portions Of
the eastern world aud in some OF the West
'ndia Islands, 'he natives plow IN the FASH
ION OF the olden times, spoken of in The BIZ
bic, with sorry teams and sharpened sticks,
as # pillow of modern construction, and
with a cast iron mould board, with polish
ed surface, had never been invented by yam
kee ingenuity. Even in some portions of
our own favored country, the ancient prac-
tce of muzzhng " the OK that treadelh out
the corn, 'aud bndliug he horse that thresh-
eth the wheat with his hools, is still con-
tnued, just as If a premium for the best
reapug and threshing machine had not
thousand and one other practices, equally
behind the times, are kept up, and multi
tudes plod on IN the Old beaten track, ia
the use of tools SO awkward and antquated
that farmer of modern date, and OF
tolerable degree Of nicely ia the construc-
ton of his tools. would be puzzled TO know
their use from the name they wear. There
is yet ample verge aud room for improve
ment in the tools Of The farmer The best
hammer we recollect 10 have seen was made
in Brookheld, VT by son of Vulcan by
the name sf Adams Nexl came the hay
fork, and the manrre fork by the same in
geuious individual and they are now a.
mong the bes, tools of the kind to be found
in the country. From small beginnings,
with the file aud the anvil OF Mr.. Adams,
has grown up IN the same town au extensive
establishment, by Rufus Adams and John
Vau Onum q Co., supplying the farmers,
lar aud near, with "lools that are tools,
polished like a mirror, in which the farmer
can see his face aud many other esiab-
menis for the manufacture of edge tools, as
axes, scythes, &c are in active operation
producing edge tools SO smooth aud sharp
that the farmer, If need he, might do his
own shaving without the AID of barber
Extensive manufactures of farmers tools
exist IN many OF our cities but We hold 10
the doctrine that farmers and mechanics,
like members Of mutual insurance compa-
MES, should help one another" and when
an article, of eq lal value to others, Is made
~ his own state or town, or vicinity, the
home manufactured article should take the
preference, aud meet with more ready
sale than the article from abroad The best
OF scythes and axes are made al Woodstock
by ID. Taft q SOns-lhe best hoes at Ber-
| lin, by the Messrs. Boswurlh-the hes. oil
scales BY the Messrs Fairbanks of 81.
+ Johnsbury -horse-po~eT aud straw cutters
/ by j. II. Bennett, Bennlngton-rakes, by j.
I Crosby. Dummerston-wooden by ID
/ b. Weston aud A. & J. Warner, Mount.
holly-hay forks, by Bachelor g. Son,
/ allingford-rakes, by Lyman Hazen.
Pomire,-chaln pumps, by W. S. Honeder,
Brstol-axes, by Brooks a Brother, New
hayen-plows, by Z. A. Robinson, Mont
pelier, or Taft, Starksboro'-scythe '''"e''
by Asa Low, Bradlord-e'se ''"'s' " a.
S. Briggs, ThetlorS -cheese-ooAe'' W NOD
aeon .ns Duel, Richmond-axes and edge
vols. by Mark Nj. Page, Plaiuheld--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
An Interesting Story.

DR., Kane, already widely known as one
of the heroes who sailed IA search of SIR
John Franklin with Mr.. Gunnels expedl-
ton, has led a life of unexampIed adyen-
ture, as the following account If II, uD To
his departure upon the Attic Expedition,
shows.
No American, of his age, has ever
seen so much Of the perls OF the world, OF
Of the world itself. He was Surgeon OF The
American Legation to China, aud on his
way to the Celestial regions, he spent some
weeks on foot tramp through the orange
groves Of Brazil, aud about month IN II.
ger-hun,ing near Bombay Hence, after a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
Woodworking.
WEST WESTMINSTER, Vt. }
March 3D., 1852.

GrN. WALroN-l ours of the 9th
ult. is duly received. Allow me TO heart
ily thank you for copying in your excel
lent paper the report of the committee
appointed to examine the sheep recent
" imported by Hon William Chamber
lain Of Newly rk city and myself.
According to your request, send you
samples of wool which are mostly of
Just eight months growth. trust that
10y the publication of the report, "
will not only do me kindness pcy-
ally, by extending a knowledge o"
flock, but that it may also prougN W.
service to the wool-growe,e 'Sgg oi som
cinity. We shall aim tesell the surplus
numbers OF our fiock"t such prices
will give US IA fair enumeration Tor Mo
cost and risk OF importation and we
desire no one TO make purchases OF US
no shall not himself advance his own
pecuniary interest in the transaction
There are few things in the French gov
eminent worthy of admiration or imlia-
ton, but believe we may consistently
(Ste An page)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
nllstcll0ucou5.


I"t CouNrRY ScnopL House This
Is 'he place where Tie iarmer' boy receives
lae TadHme"'s OF bis educaiion The place,
100 "heFe The latmer.s daughter commen-
oeS 'he expansion 81 hei mind except such
primary tuition as "a moiher.s love aud care
"'' aHofoed al the domestic hreslde, and
'''' oou"se's 81 iA'Aer, devoted 10 me i'n-
age oi ms lfugal housewife may have UNI
Tea "a GIVING. surely l"e district school
mousse 81 an places, Should oe 'Ae most
Coh'"f'ah'e' tasteful aud i"F,ing' save the
sicfeu place where ''e creator Is wont &"
meet NiiH IS chlateh 1.-THE sanctuary on a
9t'o''h mnrnn- Bft ""riitng as II Is,
''r ''ll must be ti '~ aud ca
pe'-, rr' taste, ani less regard 10 CONE
~ ana convenience, BE- bestowed upon me
son""'honNe' where men and women are
10 De ednc'sd i"f eminence and usefulness,
man d merclul man ana wise iarmcr be-
SLOWS upnh tae building Whe'e his locks
aad herd, and beasts oi b1rdcn receive
iheir uctua's ano lodging No oue can
journey through our State without witness
ih5 numerous aud painful evidences OF Tins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

We hrst endure, then ply, then embrace"
1t was beautiful thought Of the fable
loving anclents, that each person Las a
guardian angel that attends him through
life, deserving him not, even IN danger
and in evil, but guiding and supporting
him 10 the end OF his life. Such guard
ian had Henry Walton in the person Of
his sister.
Adallne Walton was some three years
older than her brother, and was very
different from him in character For a
time she bad seen with intense pain, the
course which her brother was pursuing,
and as another winter came, with It's
long and monolonous evenings, aud
Henry still Joined his wild companions,
she resolved TO rescue him before II was
too late. Her parents were now on a
visit to Boston, and her brother, released
from the nominal control Of his father,
plunged into dissipation more lhao
ever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

'cythes, by Carlos Sergeant. warren-hee,
'nd forks, by Geo. w Ely & Co. ST Johns.
,ury--axes, by B. F. Cheney, Franklin
butter tubs, by David Dana, Lowell.
Great Improvements have been made
within few years, IN city aud country, in
the construction Of nearly all the tools aud
implements Of husbandry; and stores for
he sale of them may be found in rost of
our country villages. In this village the
best Of tools for the farmer may be found at
The stores Of Messrs. Keith g. Barker Scou
& Field, and Hubbard g. Blake. We men
ton these stores, not so much to puff their
wares into notice, as to benefit the farmers
and manufacturers OF our own state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
A SKETCH OF JAPAN.

Along the eastern shnra of A5, Geo
six thousand mile, from ,i,.. ,,..,,..,..,,,..,
the American States ,,e ...,,a...i .....i.,
ludes of volcanic ,.l,,d. rt... -,
,rfeoul,rf, from, psb,,o.,,. ''U
Some four thousand NJ ,b.,,, ','7 =, 'o''
living over AGAINST .tba Gina.
constitute the Empire 81 Jspa, nc .,b,..,
of an expedition about % letyo the nort, of
our couutr, and 40 view Of Tie interest nm.
parted to tni, ferra iaeog. b, the ant,c,pated
opening ofuew con,nercl,l relations the
7 INES volunteers trife of de,uit,r, inf,r-
nation may be prudent to know d mule
about people t. whom ec proDose to teach
30 much Some sli.u know ledge of the,r
iusutuon,-and ali oor kno,,lrd5. oc aim.
iuslllr moaarc.i, - hut sli5hI MA, non he.
slperllou+. briare .ae naler,aH, alder and
perha3s dc,tr., .ep.
,.Aoie.c.i.ire..fJ.pani..,ilta,on.
tgtu .,.,..5,.at..... ot 80 coo uOO ,.l,,o,t,,t.
\ 4puoa. d., .f-e,i ul inc island gr.up.
po,t, ,l,.,A..l .,.,,.,t. eoY.it, and 3, ,,..,.',-
lat.uu 4,.,.. a..,o.e. t.4it .al Ireland ne
Chinese fuute,l lle name. ti,t.. Ji,nDu
ana t.e E.i..sn o., easy transition make
J.psu.,fu In.uth,, Niphou stre.u.tten.
mes s.dc,,pt,i,,,r ,,ro,r. snd r,cu 6-It, and
nu, eu.t,,at,y t5 nt- ,u,n,nps .is,,d me
cspiiaI loet. ot bharo and Jrdd, Tin
lttet .,,.,,.,,,t the first elias, c,iies ,l,l,e
word D.I,.. o1e Story lt,lldipr. shelter
populat,or. "a / 800 .OOO souls M labor,or
ci's.rtnIIy .at ,i,e u,ecnaitte ar 6ner art. 80
hy,tg n, as n,,cn ,rl.tocrst,c ele.,,,,c. and
.nbliit, "A ,nea.uTsl,ss ned.
pcror ar Sia.,.nn al I.p4n. atd tler,. tbe
n,lucrs ,,borsIrtnthe .e.ulttt,oluon. ,.l and,
snend nali lu,,r tt.ue. u,ence ana tte rem.
ri G,,efu.,,.,, a,gr,,e. ,,d There tn,- nm.
per,al con,,c., bnla, IL. se,.,oY. Tine
co,nui,rce an lne Arcl,i,,e,,.,, ali crt,tres AZ
JeJJn
A, Miaeo an lAe .ther side of ,bo island
lives me Mikago. ar reltl,,u. En,eror M
other ,iu,e, ,,e sole ruler Of lhere'lm II, an
It's interests, ciyl, naval and supcrstuous.
Revolution, however, did IT'S work centuries
since, and me Siogoou, au upstdr from the
lower orders, made himself nominal regent
and actual aujocra, If the Eupire Fine
has ga turn crippled the power of the Slu-
Coon, Nha Is actually governed by his coun-
ell; retaining, however sort ut veto NOT
at all similar to tnc veto ol The American
Constitution. If any act of the Council fan
to meet the views OF the Stogoon, II Is re-
ierred to three OF ms nearest relatives, Il
they sustain the objections OF the chef, the
council Is Obliged 40 adjourn aud disembuw-
el themselves each member deliberately
cutting himself open. Ga the other hand
should the act Of the council be approved
the Siogoon is bound to abdlcaie, preu,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18

Wild CATTLE or Texas. We learn
trout the Houston Telegraph that the set
tiers, who have receusy opened farms near
the sources Of the San Gabriel and Brushy
rivers, find the country well stocked with
4 regular and extremely valuable breed of
wild cattle. Large Groyes Of these cattle
are found on the tributaries of many other
rivers, far above the settlements. They
are said to be invariably Of dark brown
colour. with a slight tinge Of dusky yellow
On the tip of the nose and on the belly.
Their horns are remarkably large, standing
straight out from the head Although
much larger than the domestic cattle, they
are more fleet and nimble, and when pur-
sued, often outstrip horses that easily out.
run the buffalo They seldom venture far
out into the praires, but are generally
found III or near the forests, that skirt the
streams. Their meat is OF an excellent fla
vor, aud is preferred by the settlers to the
meat of the domestic cattle. 1t is supposed
that they are descendants Of the cattle in-
rodnced by early Spanish advenurers.
They become very fat, and their talow is
hard aud firm, and candles made from i,
last longer than those made from the talow
ofother cattle. They are so wild as to be
caught only in pits prepared for the pur-
pose. When domesticated, as they un-
doubtedly will be in few years, they may
become valuable acquisition TO the agri-
culture Of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-18
(lloltbninu s State Journal.

rrBtIsnEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
rrRNs.-s 80 rash 10 advance 5000 payment j. no,
@ 10 ndvauce, interest always ehsieed nom the end OF
De yea.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
COUk,S FAMILY GROCERY.

HE undersigned has this day opened, in Linck,s new
l. building, First street. between Main and Locust
splendid siock OF Family Groceries, Of my selection
rom Eastern markets. which will sell at very low prices
Tor cash, or Produce Of all kinds
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies of Butter
Lard Poultry and other leading articles for The
aoie direct from the farmers having made
~ DC supplied several timesa week duynr he summer
win all kinds OF Country Produce. All goods purchased
LOOK VIII be delivered at the residence of customers
desired, as have market wagon especially for that
purpose therefore solicit share os public patronage
anu VIII Try to merit it, Please call examine
stock. lje30ui z H. Coon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
OUEEWSWARE.


1.-TWO hundred and thirty crates Quecnswarc and five
hundred and sixty packages Glassware, with a gen.
cral assortment OF French English, plain and figured
Gold Brand China, German ware, sc. All of which
be sold this spring. The stock Is complete and iu
ported especially for this market. We would solicit the
special attention of heavy dealers. who have hitherto
their purchases in the Fast and South, pledge
ourselves to save them time and money well break
age Those wanting buy would 10 well 10 call at once
as our goods and will be sold at lowest igures-
Some asserted crates and casks on hand.
TERMS cash, or accepted paper. Merchants visiting
our city will find seir Interest tn make Purchases
us. Imh22l HOLLINGSWORTH a. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
BOARDOFHEALTH.

.- BOARD OF HEALTH e-
7 meeting Of the Common Council ofthe city Of Ex
ansville held July l7th 1852 the following acntf
men were appointed BOARD HEALTH for said cityor
the ensuing year |"o
Prs. a. c. HALL0CK, ISAAC CASSELBERRY,
r. " MITCHELL, B. X. DAVIDSON,
Thos. M. JOHNSON, EsQ. So
U UPCity papers copy.
The following Sections city OrdfnaDces.,
SECTION s. it shall be the duty every pbv
sician Tn tho city, to notify member Of the o.
health OF every case Of contagious infectious dsease m
the city, within six hours after the presence o. such ds
ease comes TO his knowledge and every such phycan
shall quarterly report TO said board OF health svsrI Iseeh
which shall come To his knowledge In the soursc Of ha
practice and also the death and shoud
neglect to comply with the requireme Of hs
section o inns ordinance he shall for every such negect
forfeit and pay not less than three Than IN epS
dollpr
sEC o. II any person shall at any time knowinslY In.
oduce or aid or assist in Introducing into The city ay
contagious infectious disease dangerous or ioah-
some character such person shall for every such offence
forfeit and pay not less than three more than City dol
larse JAS. q JONES Maycr
A'tst:
JSo. J. CHANDLER. Clerk. iivoa3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
DEM MSVED-Wx. EMERY has taken the stan d on
IL Main opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
by Couynos's Book Store, and is prepared to sup
ly citizens with plain fine work in his line at short
notice. Bc has good wOrkmen employed and will war
raut all work sent from his shop. He Is prepared TO
make Boots and shoes ofand quality, good s aud made
up ia the best style His long experience in business
and punctuality will guarantee him the continued custom
of thoss who try him. His prices reasonable
aud work surpassed in durability neatness 10y that
OF any other establishment. Ie-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

TINE subscribers have just received 52 package. Of
4 fresh and desirable Goods, embracing Philip Allen
s. Sons Dunnes, Manchester, Glabc, Briggs, Mosias
sucs aud English Merrmack madder cOlOred Prints
mos ng and China Dcnms Jcweit City, Mil!olle, Otis
Basconi aud Falls Company Shrting Stripes; various
STYLES of Joseph Ripkas fancy cotton easseres, and
good bcaohcd shirtings: plaid seys; blue
sattinetts; red and yellow wool;en ami brown Canton
Flannels blue and brown Drills: and first rate variety
of ckincs Kentucky Jeans and heavy ~ brown Sheet
iuys All which offer the trade reduced prices.
part oths lot Of Goods were purchased 10y our friends
in New York at the Big Sale, and We are selling them
low. because do
iylI MORGAN, KEEN 81 PRESTON.