davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

isticli 81 Eaten,


SisGcli 81 H;atOD,
n N law and Solicitors in Chancery.
Cambridge Boro. vt.
4 E&i.AIspsLL, wM. W. EATON.
M. II. II. KENFlEl.D.
- .aw and Solicitor in Chancery; also
II Insurance Agent, Hyde Park. Vt.
4i1e, Accident. Life and Accident com>
III l.iye stock Insurance Effected in the
letrest and most reliable In france COM
4 tbr United States. 2T.l;
MH B SAW YER,
ruev at Law and Solicitor in Lhancery,
trx VERNON.
sntior the prosecution Of al claims
Akpjhst the T.. s. Government.
HE in the Newsdealer Building.
HDklGHAM Il WATERMAN,
@e at Law and solicitors in chancery.
- vEkM1NT.
Ian attention given to the collection of
against the Government. widows,
"a other pcnsions, bOunties. back pay,
8i,o BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. " ATkHhAh. ~
IN NDEE Il WIS.
and lounse llOrs at Law and solicitors
II chancel V, MOrlisvillc, Vt.
INis will give prompt attention to the
|I6n of claims against the government.
u Office in Masonic Building.
via q. W. H.HDEB.
POWERS Il Gi.EED,
i1ys at Law ahd solicitors in Chancery,
Ia Morrisyille, Vt.
&fmerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed')
MoNEKs =. X. GLEED.
II 81. o. II e AT H,
Iand Counsellor at Law and collector
&eery also licensed war clam agent,
IN Verrnont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

" law and SOIlc1LOrs IN IhhnChTy
Cambridge Boro. Vt.
I4fsDXIL, wM. W. EATON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

pay as you go.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

Romeo, the elephant which killed hi
keeper near Philadelphia last winter has
been thoroughly subdued. and viii soon
be exhibited again. The process of cou-
qucrlng an elephant Is nothing more nor
less than throwing him down. Ii took
three days to upset Romeo, but he l. do
cile since the operation.
1t is positively asserted that VIM. l.
Yancey, who di 80 much to fire the
Southern heart" died in consequence OF
Il collision with a fellow member OF the
rebel senate of Alabama, in which Iii
~pine was fatally injured.
\ tablet in memory of the late Thomas
darcy MrGce has been placed opposite
the spot where he was killed. The in
>cription, cut into the stone of the build
in@, runs as follows: Here fell, onthe
9TH Of April, 1865, by the assassius
hand, the Hon. Tho,. ID Arcy McGee"
\ German in Troy, y. Y. las rccciy-
rI Il mammoth music ioN from Baden,
which Is eight feet high aud tour wide,
and plays upward OF twenty tunes with
the full effect of an orchestra
\ woman in Charlcstown was rubbing
her person with bcnzime. recently, to
cure rheumatism, when the fluid ignited
from a lamp. and she was shockingly
burned.
A fellow writes that he takes no stock
in the new woman's club" He savs
the .'old woman's club is enough for
him, and frequently too much
Celedon, the latest fashion in colors. j.
described as mixture of pea-green and
orange-something like the tint of Il kit
tens eye in a cold cellar.
Col a. 6. Hazard, the great Connec-
tlcut powder manufacture, died at the
Fitth-avenue Hotel, New York, on
Thursday.
Senator Wilson's friends claim that he
will have the support OF more or less Of
the delegates to Chicago from fourteen
states out of New England,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1903.
The "kiiiqHick RuilrOud.'

The Omaha Herald enlarges upon the
superior attractions of this new railroad
route which it says has Just been COM
pIeted, and will be open to passenger
traffic as soon us the proper agent can be
found to sell the tickets. 1t announces {:
Through tickets daily for eternity, and
all stations beyond the grave. connecting
closely with ferries at the river StyX, for
all points on the other side Of Jordan.
Passengers should take no other route.
Tie cheapest and shortest way to the
Tomb. 1t is with grelt deal of pleas
ure that the officers of this road announce
its completion.
This road has been carefully built bv
experienced workman. who have gradu-
aIcd at the best slaugutrr-hou,cs in the
land. The scenery along the line is re-
markably fine, consisting principally Of
yawming chaSmS, charming precipiccs,
and shaky trestles.
The rails are laid very loose and with
out extra spikes. which, when the cars
are going at full speed. keep the passen-
ger in delightful motion, settle his dinner,
and sometimes his .'haSh" most etfcctu-
ally.
The coaches are all of wood, which. in
case of accident, always splinter, and
thus give passengers holding insurance
tickets a chance To- make Il little more
money, with an occasional prize in case
of death.
The seats are constructed on an en-
tirely new plan, being made i'll the shape
OF coffin, 50 that the holier of Il ticket
in case OF accident can be Immediately
boxed up and sent home.
The stoves are of new and unique pat
tern. and known as the Railway Cook
inc Stoves. 1t i calculated that with
1ood fire a fir~t-cla-S passenger can he
thoroughly cooked in ten or fifteen min
utc-, although much more speed can be
attained il necessary.
The attention OF the travelling public
i directed to Il new and unique style Of
tomb,tones furnished 10y this company to
those purchasing through tickets.
\ large corps OF undertakers at each
station and elrgant hearSe cars ac :om-
pany each train.
The sleeping cars upon this route
they viii never scold again.
The government l. about to do away
with capital punishment, criminals being
furnished with tickets over this line,
Death i certain. and the system of hang
M l. thus avoided
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

No STRENGTH N LIQUuE. - Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts. in connection
with his other gcod qualities. has the in
c>limable one OF being strictly temper
ance man. Ia one Of his recent speech
g on this subject. he showed the tal~ity
of the IDEA that intoxicating drinks rive
strength to person, in the following Ian
@ua@c:
''Ealiy in life | saw and felt the mea-
~urclc>~ evils Of inlempcrance | carly
pledged my name TO total abstinence. |
wI- born III section of the country
where New England rum was used at
birth~-u~ci to keep out the heat OF
summer. the cold OF winter sold openly
ut the cross road groceries where to many
OF the companions of my boyhood used
10 assemble. instead of goiuG to lvcoum
associations Tor mental and moral i'm
provemcnt, and spend their evenings in
drinking poor rum. | have seen the eff
fleets OF the Use of Intoxicating liquors
on the farm. in the workshop, and in the
halls of LEGISLATION. have found that
in the field in the heats Of summer. in
the forests in winter, in the mechanic >
shop. in our own State legislature. in
the Congress OF the 'nited States, every
where. the men who used Intoxicating
drinks are the first to fail in performance
of duty During fourteen sessions in the
Senate of the United States, | witnessed
many severe contests lasting through
the hours of night until daylight stream
ed into the windows. and have always
found that the men who rcSortcd to in
toxicating liquids for strength, found
weakneSs-were always the first to return
to the cloak room or their homes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

CHINESE CuoKERY.-A @ood story l.
related of a Chinese cook. employed at
the house OF leading Peruvian mcr-
chant. One of the national dinner dishes
here i called p,orhpo. 1t Is compound
ed ot variou, Vegetables. >;cwcd with Il
iar.r piece of fresh beet or mutton The
meat l. placed in a lar4c dinner pot. and
when nearly done, cabbage, sweet and
and Irish potatoes, onions, salt pork.
>aurage-mcat. rice. carrots andia kind of
vegetable similar 10 turnIp>, called g,ort.
very smcaiy and white. i added, and
then the whole l. >tcwcd for several
hours. 1t approAimatrs very nearly to
the oid-taShioncd dish called ''pot-luck. "
made bv our New England grandmoth-
rrs. Our cpicure merchant. having Il
choice company invited to dinner, went
himself into the kitchen Just 1T the very
moment when the Chinamam was dish
iug up the purh,'o, and among the cab
bagc and savory vegetables he saw huge
dead rat. Taking it daintily out by the
tail he Slung it in the face of the aston
iShcd cook. who protested III this wise
"Do not he AIRY at me. massa | not
mean TO give the peoples dat rat, the pr
rlcro IL ior your dinner. dc rat Is for
mine" Aud tlli, fellow is pretty fair
specimen OF some of them i'll their habits
OF cooking.-COr. v. \. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

The Two Mo>EsEs The New O. leans
Tribune givc> the following capital con-
trast of the two Mosese~, OF whom An
drew Is the last specimen
The true Moses was the mcckcSt OF
men: our Moses is the most muli>h. The
true Moses was Il man OF prayer; our
Moses Is man of Oaths. The true Mo-
Ses was slow of speech, and had his bro
thcr for Il mouth-piocc; our Moses un-
fortunately speaks for himself The true
Moses was great law-givcr our Moses
is a notorious law-brcakcr The true
Moses torsook Egypt, not fearing the
wrath of its king our Moses has gone
down TO Egypt for help. The true Mo
- turned his back on the foe Of his
country: our No il~ turned hi> back
on his friend, ;,nd a., friends of his cou;-
try. The true Moses ''endured' to the
end our Moses has betrayed and aban-
dUncd the cause to which he swore ale
g;lncc The true Moses led an oppre,S-
ed people out Of bondage; our Moses
promised to do it, but left them to their
foes. The true Moses labored to save
the people from the bite Of fiery serpents ;
our Moses has sought to have all the
people bitten by them. e., by Copper
heads. When the true Moses died, the
children OF Israel wept for him thirty
days; when our Moses shall leave the
White House for Tennessee, all the peo-
pie will say amen. The man who reel
ed into office ought to be ruled out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

her daily tasks with heavy heart and
deeper and stronger than ever grew her
love for her only remaining flower. her
Katie. Katie had crown rapidly and
prcmaturelv into womanhood, her char
acter developed bv sharing her mother
SORROWS. They were all in all TO each
other. and it would be hard to say which
leaned most on the other But before
many months it became evident that
Katie was not to be long her mothers
comforter. The almost supernatural
Erilliancy of her eye. and the hectic flush
to her check. told a sad story day hy day
10 her afflicted mothers heart and.
though she tried to pat away the evil day
from her, and to hope against hope, yet
ihc heavy burden rolled back upon her
with increasing WEAKNESS. WHY l. il,
one l. sometime, tempted To ask, that To
-pme hearts there l. wrung out 50 full Il
cap OF anguish Why i it that from
some of his childrei the loving Father
takes their all Eternity will doubtless
tell us why but meanwhile we wait.
"Oh, my God. il it be possible, let tins
cup pass from me, was the cry of the
poor mother; but it could not be.
Day 10y day Katie faded away; yet 80
beautifully that it WAS scarcely possible
to think of death. Her Young heart w;t-
conSccratcd to God and. now that the
Kin" Of Terrors w, drawing near, She
feared him not. Many an hour did the
mother sit by her child's couch. claspin.
her hand, while Katie talked OF the beau
titul home 10 which she WAS going, and
where she hoped they would all 50 soon
be togethcr-Charlir, Katie, Father and
Mothrr-to part no more forever.
Sadly sweet were these seasons: aui
the mother looked wondcringly ut her
child, dreaming that She was an angel
from the better country, come to nestle
awhile in her bosom. and then 10 allure
her upward.
The end came at last. ~ il must come
to u all. DAYS oi pam ;,ul nights of
wcariue>S were increasingly the portion
of the dying .irl and her mother began
to relax her hold on her, aud 10 irci will
ing that the Good shepherd should gath
cr her to his bosom.
..Do You think shall sleep Tonight
dear mother - asked hattie. one after
noon. after u di~trr~-iu. day, preceded
by Il no les distressing night
Yes. my darling, | believe You 'rU
sleep to-night."
Katie looked into her mothers face
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
The "Pdniprs.c

These are the latest novelty in ladies'
fashions and already houpcd skirts have
been filled with enormous bustle- to wear
under them Ii Pn,i1. consists simply
of gathering of the hind folds OF the
skirt in such Il way as to allow them To-
tall over in a 6oalLoH upon the lower
part OF the skirt The arrangement Is
as simple as it is absurd. but it requires
to he done correctly or il i supremacy
ridiculous, and not a few young ladies
have attracted the attention Of a crowd
by their effort to effect amateur pduj,i>.
and the grotesqueness Of their appear
ance when they ventured couragcouslv
INTO the streets. PamicrS for 4 short
lreSs are effected by lcngthening the up
per skirt somewhat at the back and run
ming a drawing string from one side 10
he other through the centre of the back
breadth. The front breadth i inserted
plain, and Of the proper length, the
junction at the sides heinz concealed 10y
rosettes, bows and ends. >a-hes or some
other ornaments. | would not advise
any one to attempt a p,risr on their own
account without first having seen Il cor
rect model. In full dress, however,
many ladies improvise them very re-
specially by tying up the train with a
wide sash, and arranging the folds over
the touium'e. for | am ashamed to say
the old fashioned hustle Is revived. some
times in stiff hair cloth. sometimes in
springs which are shaped to form the
hustle at the back of the hooped skirt.
The latest styles Of
HOOPED SKIRTS
are horrible. In addition to the cnor-
nous hustle or wide shelf, which some
times extends to the sides rs well as
across the hack. there Is Il broad tram
which destroy, the beauty and ELEGANCE
Of the trailing dress. Fulne,s at the
back, stretching of into long. narrow
queue is the effect required: but hooped
skirt manufacturers in cndeavoring to
make the trail have broadcned the skirt
80 that the length OF the dress l. taken
up unnecessarily and the peculiar @race
OF the style wholly lost. There are bet
ter shapes to he had. however. and | ad-
wise ladies to search for them Don't
take large. ugly. ungracetul hooped
skirt because some enc tells you it i the
--latest style" Large huopcd skirts are
not worn vet, and when next they arr it
will be Il signal tor their entire over
throw. such an OUTRAGE upon drccncy
and GOOD sense will not long be permit
ted. II hooped skirt, manufacturers
wish to perpetuate the institution let them
adhere TO a small, graceful shape, cover
rl and made like Il Gaze. such Il one a
will be advantageous to health and save
superabundanre OF wei-hty under
skirts An exaggcra,ion like the tilt
ing'' skirt, for example, may be success
.ui for little while. but it came very
near abolishing hooped skirts altogether
Ladies have fashions in their own hands
and can control them Just Il, well a. lie
controlled by thcm.-Jumt. J,u,, m b.
ton Pct.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

\rnI.r NprI-.-NIlrh of rhr trouhlr
,,i,I u,,,b- mis-. from. mot Ln,,,ir., ,I,,.,r
,,.,,. o,.J ,L,. L..r ri,;r., W.. ,..,,, ,in T..
show un ib, enemy. In tb,-, rlra-,pt
-,.,ir., ,I,,., I,,I,. INSECT can oti,.n H.. -,,
,'irr;,,r :,I,ru, tn,. ROOM amy iuunr.ut
Inn.,,u- tniu.r. of AN un,htr,~il, dr:.h
.,..l,r which, fl II :i.r,rt- nur attention
at all. does - only plra-anty. a, it seems
tulI of new life, and intent oulv on IL
own plra~urt. Tins lit.lr miller or moth
i- ur,;.t in iI- possibilities. oi iutur.
lrnu.l,,. He. or She. uar the incNprri-
,.u,,.J exc. cannot tell the ,EtI.r,.ur,.l
,bouM he killed at >rrht. Ii, first ap-
pral;.ncr should he taken IL q warning
Of dancer. The moths that trouble tur-.
yuollru clothilc. carpets. stuffed >Icigh
backs. and furniture. may practically hr
considered a, the same thing. tor though
the rtomolnrist NAV find differences
in them. their ways are alike. These
WINGED moths deposit c--- ON or in the
turs or fabrics. These c@g~ hatch in
about fifteen days, and the wool or fur
serve. the re>ultin" worm, not only for
food, but for cIothiug, for the Grub makes
Itself u case out of the small fragments.
and thu, couccals itself while it works.
1t often happens too, that the presence OF
moths is not suspected until the mischief
Is done. After the grub~ have made their
growth, cnlarging their case, TO suit their
needs, they 90 into the dormant state,
and in sprng appear As the modest wing
ed insects to which we have referred
With moths. as with many other domes-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

CurIp>'T Fool HIM - There is a
nice old farmer who never had Il paper
in his house till he was fifty years of age
III, father left him two hundred ;,cres of
choice land. which he worked a. well rs
he knew how, and made comfortable
living. One spring the post master told
hm il he would subscribe for a GOOD
agricultural paper, read it carefully and
work according TO instructions he would
warrant him to clear a thousand dollars
that wear. On these conditions he paid
Tor the paper, read it, worked faithfully,
and AT the end of tie year he figured up
carefully and found he had cleared nine
hundred and sixty dollars. He sued the
raScalIy postmaster for the other forty,
but by some dodge Of the law the villain
cheated him out of it. Every since then
the old gent has been down on postmast-
ers and newspapcrs,-RWai Ne,C Yorker
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

On Tuesday there was a family of
Canadian French passed up over the
Concord Railroad 10 St Albans, which
consisted of no less than : persons-man
and wife, 9 boys and 6 girls, the oldest
n years of age; one of the family had
deceased.
The day before Col, J. II, Foster, edi-
tor Of the Pittsburg pa) Dispatch, died,
he went to the Office as usual and wrote
the leading article tor the next issue
While sitting in bed ON the following
day, he called Cor the Dispatch. read the
paper through, and then, after few
words to his wife, lay back on his pillow
and quietly passed away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

The recent productions of the BLACK
Crook" and '.White Fawn" at Niblo's,
were clearly suggested by Shakespeare's
And 'crook' the pregnant hinges of
the knee Where thrift may follow
'Fawning.'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
The Right Of the .SuSs0cHs 0nd H.
bcHi0Fic.

p''''' 't''''''''7 '''''' '''' i'''l 81 '''H
ram AItcmar!e, III the Roanoke river on
the 9th OF May, 1864. originally appear
ed in the Army and Navy Journal, and
is worth reproducing, IL one of the most
interesting chapters of the naval history
of the war.
The Albrmarie was about EIGHT hun
dred yards distant. and the Sa>>acuS w;t-
Iu>t IN the position we most desired.
The ram appeared to he >tc;Imlng slowly,
as II waiting for events. but u>In" hcI
guns rapidly all the rimr. throwing loo
poumder BrIokr's riff shot and shell with
spirit and energy. Fortune seemed most
favorable, and our intrepid commander,
determined to close with our antagonist.
seized the opportunity without hesitation
and ordering ''tour bells" again and
again repeated, a. previously arranged
with the chlrt engineer, who WAS ac-
quainted with our design, the ship was
headed straight tor what was supposed
t" be the weakest part 1T the ram. where
her caSematc or house .Ioned the hull.
Our fires We're clean, We had thirty
pounds OF steam. and with throttic~ wide
open, the Na>-aru~ dashed at her adver-
sary. We ~e"'d to move irlghitulIy
slow. but each moment m'lea-rd our
Hr''d' IL the intervening space grew les
tlII we attained the rate OF n'ne I" ten
Knots when we >,ruck "ur IRON Toe a ialr'
perfect. rI"ht angicd blow, without @iance
or side. ne shock I" our snip was not
nearly 80 heavy a. we hat expected.
$pIua afIlIup ,rpEt. WAY VI - II tur -uIu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

y weeks amusement of the Colby uni
vcrsity students at Waterville consisted
in burying the chapel bell in the woods,
burning over the college grounds, depos-
iting all the gates in the village in a pile
near the college, and tearing up the side
walk on the public street. Comment is
supertiuous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

u. =. DCLlbEC,
y t n D. So . O. l. o. ~.
t..g,. .u.r. So ....r.. .... ......
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
OLIVER /. BROWN,

GEO. 6. SHAN : cos
IrI>LEAL i\-. ...4-.... .-..s. Ei L.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

WHAT Concerns EVERY READER.-To live in
this country requires mosquito bar; to live COM
fortably requires good bed and bedstead, chairs
and tables, and upholstery; to live luxuriOusly
requires the most elegant and the most costly ar
tices Of furniture that can be procured any
where. The simplest as well as the rarest
and most costly of all these articles can
be had in endless variety at the big store
and warehouse of Mitchell, Craig & Co., SO and
40 Royal street. They have cottage suits, parlor
and diningroom suits, of the most varied and ele.
CANT, as well as of the simplest character. Their
patent mosquito bars are used on steamboats, and
in hotels in dwellings and in the woods by people
of all sorts, who hate the annoyance Of the pssti-
lent mosquito.
Mitchell, Craig 4 Co. have just received, per
steamer Groesbeck, from Cincinnati, an immense
addition Of goods, which renders their assortment
and their stock complete.
We heartily commend Mitchell, Craig & Co. to
the attention of the people of the Mississippi
Valley. Not even the wholesale dealers Of New
York excel them in chespness or in the strength
and beauty of their goods. SO and 40 Royal street
is the place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

The railroad between Florence and Bologna
crosses the ApenDines by inclined planes,
train of forty wagons with its precious freight of
fifteen hundred lives, was recently descending
the mountain, when the engineer discovered 70
his CONSERVATION that the preponderatng weight
behind had got control Of the engine aud all the
brakes and the mass was launching itself with
the fury and velocity Of nearly hundred mi es
an hour Yards destruction. Signals Of distress,
apparently useless, were made, but onward
rushed the swift procession, row plunging into
tunnels, now shooting across viaducts, filing the
mountain gorges with clamor unknown before.
fortunately, one of the waymen, hearing the ex'
trsordinary noise long before he saw the train,
and with quick intelligence suspecting the diff
Guilty, changed Q switch, which sent the train
Keeling up side track which led to stone quarry
several miles up the mountain, where the force
was spent without accident.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

To LOVERS OF MUsIC.-We address ourselves
exclusively to the above named class Of our
readers, and to them, in lack Of further informa-
ton, We take pleasure in saying that IL you want
o 6ne piano-an instrument perfect in itself, and
one capable Of withstsnding the Influences of our
atmosphere, go to Mr.. NJ. Burchardt, 50 jackson
street, who makes TO order just such an instru.
meut. He also repairs, tunes and guarantees all
work of his to be done in q most workmsnlike
manner. Piano stools and covers always on hand,
which he sells upon the most reasonable terms.
Give him call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

Our friend and neighbOr, Mr.. Jas. A. Gresham,
bookseller and statoner, 90 Camp street, is just
in receipt of the third supply Of those wonderfully
cheap editions of Shakespeare, Burns, Byron,
Dickens, and other celebrated authors, complete
in volume and beautifully illustrated. To think
that that which cost the minds of the greatest men
that ever lived months ard years of hard labor 10
accomplish, should be sold for fifty and twenty
Eve cents is something that we can hardly realize,
but such is the fact. Gresham has them.