davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-21
THE KELLEY APPOINTMENT
SOME LIGHT CAST ON THE AFFAIR.
The Correspondence Between the united
States and Austria Becomes Pub
lic--Secretary Bayard's Idea
Jottings from the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The State de-
partment has permitted the correspond
ence between this country and Austria
relative to Minister Keiley's rejection, to
be made public The most interesting
portion is letter of Secretary Bayard to
the Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t says that
this republic not only does not recognize
but has profound contempt for race or
religious distinctions, and that not recog-
nizing them ourselves we cannot be expect
ed to consider them for the purpose OF hu-
moring other peoples prejudices. Bayard
intimates that while the A uStrian ambassa-
dor will be treated with social and official
courtesy so long as he remains here,
the United States government would not
be offended if that gentlemen were called
home. The Emperor's reply to this letter
has not been received.
Gen. Burdette Talks Abouta Grant Monu-
ment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Gen. S. 5. Bur
dette, commander-in-chief of the g. A. r.
returned here yesterday from the g. a. X.
encampments at Gettysburg, Pa, and
Springfield ILL.,, To reporter Gen.
Burdette said that at each of1those places
he spoke to the veterans regarding the
erection of monument to Gen Grant
and they were unanimously in favor of its
location in Washington lie said that
very soon a general order would be issued
to all the departments of the organization,
officially making known the project OF
erecting a monument Gen. Rurdette is i'll
favor of a distinctive monument to be
erected by the q. A. K. veterans eXclus-
lively. He thinks that IA national monu-
ment should be paid for by Congress.
The Destructive Grasshoppers.
w AsIIINGTON Aup 16-Owinp to
the rumors of injury by grasshoppers in
parts of Montana, the signal bureau has
at Prof. Riley's request instructed its
agents in the North West to telegraph at
once observations of injury or their move
ments instead of sending them monthly
as heretofore. Prof. Riley has also sent
an agent to the field whose reports con-
firm previous statements. Not only are
there large numbers of this destructive
Rocky Mountain species at work, but the
common native and nOn-migratory species
are also much more numerous than
usual.
Cattlemen Must Drive of Their stock.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE secretary
of War has instructed Gen. Miles in com
mand of the department of the Missouri,
to hold troops in readiness to enforce the
Presidents recent proclamation in rela-
ton to cattlemen on the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations. BY the terms of
the proclamation the cattlemen Will be
compelled to remove their herds by Sept.
a. The troops will be held at Fort Reno.
A Notorious Thief Shot Dead.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Addison Cole
man. Il notorious negro thief and despera-
do, while resisting arrest, this afternoon
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-21
Notice of Foreclosure.
TheMary Fletcher
STATE OF VERMONT vs.
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY. Terence NcHupb,
September Term, 1850. and Willialn RI


Ntzhugh,.
INCHANCERY.
The abOV" named petit Toner having filed
said Court ITS petition against, and prayin
for the foreclosure of the righr of REDEEM ntioS
of, said defendants in certain land and prem
iScS situated in South burlington, Vermont
which premises the defendant Terence, O
May ], ISIS, m0rtgagcd to petitioner to secup
the payment of seven hundred dollars, speci
hcd in seven prOmis>Ory notes OF one hundre
dollars each, all dated May |, ISIS, and payay
be TO the order of petitioner with intcrcs
scmi-annua y in |, >, B. 4, 5dand years, aftc
datc respectively, and signed 10y said Terence
which notes are now due and unpaid. Said
premises are described in said mortgage a !
follows, viz: Two parcels of land, one o
which is bounded North and East 10y land
John Kennedy, South 10y the old Turnpike
Livock, dec ascd, the other parcel bounde l
SOuthcrly 10y Il road leading from thCTurnpikC.
North -castcrly by John Burks place, North
erly 10y land of Laura l.. Hawley, westerly II
land of said Burk. Easterly 10y land of Charlie
Cushman. And the said de cndantS claim
pcaring that said William II. MclIugh resided
and is out of the State OF Vermont so tina u
service of il subpoena cannot be made upon
him 1t is ordered, that the last a hove name |
defendant be notified to appear before th}
Court of Chanccry, Tor said County of Chit
tendcn. at the term next to bc held ut Burr
ingtOu in said County on the third Tuesda |
three weeks successfully in the Burlington
FREE PRESS, the LIST of which publicati on|
shall be al least twenty days previous to sal
term of said Court.
Dated at Burlington, in said Comfy, thd
9th day of August, lSsj.
WALES " WALES, Solicitors.
o. p. RAY, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-21
ES11catinfrS1l.
BEEMAN ACADEMY.

The Trustees of Bccman Academy have
secured as Principal Mr. II. ID. lIoifnagc, late
principal of Craitshury Academy, where he
has taught with success, aud MISS g; r. Hon
nagle as PrcccptrcSs, who has taught nine co
years in the graded school of Essex, y. Y.
the past school work of these teacher rs war;
rants the assurance that Keenan, Academy
will maintain the high reputation of the past
rs an institution whore students may safely be
sent with expectations of the best results
q. w. BARTON, Committee
f.. II. SQI Err. on
;. b. VI. COWLES, \ Instruction.
New Haven, July ~, lNNj. 1902 &wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-21
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
No Advanced Fees in Pension Clai

NEW LAWS removing charge of DESERT
ard giving OFFICERS pay from commissj
to muster. . ~
BOIrNTY claims, INCREASE, and REL "a
ED PENSION CLAIMS successfully prosecute
will meet all Soldiers who wish to prcsd
their claims, at burlington Monday and II
day Aug. cath, and 18th, at the office of
No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
your claim is without merit, will inform y
at once and save your trouble and eXpenCe
Remember, | have made the prosecution
these claims Il speciality at Washington, d.
for over five years and will give you valual
advice Free
CHARLES L. FAIRMAN
liz, d3t &w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-21
Cattlemen Must Drive off Their stock.
a Notorious Thief Shot Dead.

WAsrINGToN, Aug. l6.-Addson Cole
man, Il notorious negro thief and despera-
do, while resisting arrest, this afternoon,
was shot and almost instantly Killed by
the accidental discharge of policeman
revolver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Lamar and Sumner.

Eleven years ago, when Charles Sum-
ner died, Secretary Lamar, a "rebel brig
adler, " and then a member of the
House OF Representatives said-and his
words may well be pondered over by
those who respect the memory of Sum-
ner, and who believe with him as he said
in the bill which he introduced in De
cember, 1872, that the names OF battles
with iellow-citizens should not be con-
tinued in the army register nor placed on
the regimental colors OF the United States
Mr.. Lamar said:
'Let us hope that future generations,
when they remember the deeds OF hero
ism and devotion done on both sides,
will speak not of Northern prowess or
Southern courage, but of the heroism,
fortitude and courage OF Americans in a
war of ideas-a war in which each section
signalized its conservation to the pTinci-
pies, as each understood them, of Ameri-
can liberty, of the Constitution received
from their fathers.
Charles Sumner in life believed that
all occasion for strife and distrust be-
tween the North and South had passed
away. Are there not many of us who
believe the same thing? Is not that the
common sentiment, or, if it is not, ought
it not to be, OF the great mass OF our peo-
pie North and South? Bound to each
other by common Constitution, destined
to live together under common govern
ment, forming unitedly but single MEM
Der OF a great family OF nations, shall we
not now at least endeavor to grow toward
each other once more in heart as we are
already indissolubly linked to each other
in fortunes? Shall we not over the hore Il
remains of this great champion OF human
liberty, this feeling sympathizer with
human sorrow, this earnest pleader for
the exercise of human tenderness and
charity, lay aside the concealments which
serve only to perpetuate misunderstood
ings and distrust, and frankly confess
that on both sides we most earnestly de-
sire to be one-one not merely in political
organization, not one merely in commun.
ity of language and literature, and tradi-
tons and country, but more and better
than all that, one also in feeling and in
! heart 2''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
CHARMED BY COLD WATER BEARS.
Biue-Badge Beauties Get Subscrip.
ton from Mr. Tilden.

Samuel j. Tilden was seated in tbe
library of his mansion when a bevv of
beautiful young women wearing blue
badges were ushered into his presence.
He blushed and apologized for his STYLE
OF costume, being attired in dressing
gown. A smoking cap set iauntilv on
his head. He attempted to leave the
room to get his broadcloth, but the Ia dies
declared that he looked just too lovely as
he was.
The lady who headed the delegation
told the Sage of Democracy that they had
called to induce him to urge upon his
party the beauty of temperance.
am with you, ladies' said the Gov
ernor, getting interested. Il always be-
heved in water. Just let me show YOU
my sideboard."
He opened the door and showed them
bottles of ginger ale, sarsaparilla and
Apolllnaris. The ladies were delighted
and said so. One sharper than the rest
saw on a top shelf bottle labelled
"Cognac" and called his attention to it..
Really, ladies-now, really, I-oh.
that's for medicinal purposes only" re-
marked the Governor, somewhat abashed.
Mr.. Tilden assured the fair visitors,
who represented the Westchester County
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
that they had his sympathies in their
laudable work. They departed pleased
with their visit.
After they went the Sage felt so happy
that he sent a check for $500 to the treas
urer OF the Union.-N. Y. Journal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Cut This Out.

To the Editor the Sun-Sir: We have
in our house mislaid and forgotten the
composition Of the most valuable Sun
cholera mixture. 1t has stood us in hand
time and again. Knowing its great med
icinal qualities, we would like to be pre-,
pared with it the coming season. Will
YOU kindly print it once again in your
columns? We know that many others
besides our own family will appreciate
your so doing. FORTY YEARS HEADER.
NEWARK, March II.
Take equal parts of tincture OF cayenne,
tincture OF opium, tincture of rhubarb,.
essence of peppermint, and spirits OF
camphor. Mix we'll Dose fifteen to thirty
drops in wineglass of water, according
to age and violence of the attack Repeat
every fifteen or twenty minutes until re-
lief is obtained.-N. Y. San.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
A Western Senator at a Bail.

He was Western Senator, not used to
fashionable ways, and was guest at a
Washington ball. Entering a large, bril-
liantly illuminated suit, he suddenly
stopped, backed toward the door, and i'll
Mortified tones exclaimed:
'My stars, I've made mistake"
''My dear Senator Blank" said the
hostess, hurrying towards him, whats
the matter? You look ILL"
ooh, nothing, nothing, only l am such
dolt l came very near entering this
apartment by mistake. Please pardon
me and show me the way to the ball
room"
"Why, Senator, this is the ballroom.
What did you think it WASP"
'The-the ladies' dressing-room, muir
INJURED the Senator, hopping the perspi-
ration from his brow.-Phitddelphia Call.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25

i NE NeV' }. V. Saunders, OF New York,
s,a ,'I'n excited on the subject of roller
the Ing, IL lie says it is more deadly than
Or o' e1-iOllhg hell, the theatre, the saloon,
is of tem Ine unwholesome literature that
iul t5 Cm seen )" that it is even "more sin
San Fr a dpSi:lze-hghting." This causes the
"'iclseo Chronicle to remark that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NO. 1882.
Notice for Publication.
e. s. LAND OFFICE,

L. s. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY March 20, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
- following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make final
r,roof each in support of his claim, and the said
peev,,r at Salt Lake City, Saturday, Aprit %,
lanes Hope. Homestead Entry, No. 1858 for
Wv Use ID Sec. 8, TIP. s., r. E., and
~ tne nomas as his witnesses, Amos Thompson,
WilIiam Thompson, John Spencer and Benz
Tbnmnson all of Salt Lake County, Utah.
Gustave isaasen, Homestead Entry No; 4, aUd
~ nomTas az his witnesses, Hyrum GOOdell
Jobn lSmuen, Robert Todd and R. Van Dyke, OF
Weber County, Utah: ,,,,r,,D Doo.,..ou
BIRD * slowE, Attys. for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25

Cures Fits in their worst forms, and all Chronic
Diseases Seminal Weakness, Syphilis in all
its forms, GonorrhGa, elect, and all diseases
ola private and confdentiarnature. DIR. H. has
made these diseases a speciality for the pas
fifteen years. DR.. H. has been in this Cit
for the past thirteen years, and in that tim
has cured over 1000 of the above disease
Suffering friends don't delay call at once an
put yourself under Dr. HIS treatment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25

opponents of roller skating should re-
member the old mans advice to his son
"Sonnie, when you 90 out in the world
tackle jobs that you kin do, not Jobs YOU
can't" All the Saunderses and all the
doctors from Dan to Beersheba cannot
stop roller skating if boys and girls like it
The more they preach, the more the
young folks will skate If all the looks
and all the sermons that have been writ
ten against waltzing were gathered to-
gether they would form good-sized
library, yet for sixty years the waltz has
been the dance OF the civilized world
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Ascertained by Experience.

"Yes," said New York man, with a
SIGH. "times are harder than they ever
were before in this country"
Nonsense, said neighbor. The
country is prosperous; money is plentl-
full"
"Money plenty" exclaimed the other.
''Whv. don't believe there's dollar IN
New York City. Nobody seems to have
a cent" -,
"What makes you think 500"
"I've been soliciting subscriptions Tor
the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
What She Cannot Do.

Fashionable wife" Did you notice,
dear, at the party last evening how grand
ly our daughter Clara swept into the
room ?"
Husband, with .grunt)-"Oh, yes,
Clara can sweep into a room grandly
enough, but when it comes to sweeping
out a room she isn't there"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25

Two q more surgeons from DR.. Foot,
Jr's Institute, No. 2, Salt Lake City,
Utah, will make one risit only this year,
south, as follows:
NEPHI-March 18th. 10Th and Goth.
SANTAQUIN-March DIST.
PAYSON-March 23d, oath and 18th.
SPANISH FORK-March 26th and
9th.
SPRINGVILLE-Ma 2Sth.
PROVO CITY-Nlarch SOth and 3lst
and April LIST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
MARSHAL'S SALE.

PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTIoN, TO MI
directed by the Third JqdIelaL 1 Dlsseis AZ
Pubic sale at the front ,s door St OF the Of coq sa
I o1ia county of Salt Lake and Territory
Of Utah on the I'd day Of april dSSo At
Situated i'm salt Lake county Utah Territory, 10
wit "A part of Lot t5) Five in Block 6ool oiH, ",
six plat A." Salt Lake City survey Beginning
at the corner Of said tb Lot and north 81
s s1Ia III thence east (e) nine rods: thence
north O. five rods thence rtS west eye one ro sha
tbe,,ca east ON two and a-haf rods: thence
south az seventeen rods to the place OF Gegih,
njno Also. the west 90 half Of Lot 16l SIX; IN
P BLOCK t6eJ Sixty-six, Plat "a" Salt Lake CITY
survey Together with all and singuls sr e.ae
fenements hereditaments and appurtenanees
t6ereunto belonging or in anywis sn sPPe acs-
arg' boiiers and engines and fixtures In ana
with said Sadingss ouI nd pe a SSS Ma
chine Company ct al, at the snit OF the pes
eret National Bank, etc: Terms OF SAFE, SaSA
E. A. IRELAND, q. 3 Marsnas-
Da ed March IL 1880
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Notice for Publication.
mo. 19l5.l
U. s. LAED OFFICE,

u S. LAED OFFICE, oo-
SALrLAKE,C CITY, Feb. q, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT The .Haa
~ following named settlers have fled n0 OF &c
Srnnort Of his claim, and that said proof Will
be made as follows, towit: Ae79
John Flint, r., Homestead e. entry 30 ~ W.
'rfiiI make his proof before the Register aug
Receiver. at Salt Lake City, on Saturday, APriii
II 1885 and names as his witnesses Heber Hoo;
son. William. Flint, John Hodson ana EoSAfu
Robert J. Firth, homestead entry No. 6256
upon Sc. or, NE. Or, Sec. "a, Tp ~, K. W.:
will make his proof before the Register shC
Receiver. at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday April
1885. and names as his witnesses MatbeE
Young, John Shipley, Hrrum Afford and JeL
w, Krebs. H. MCMAsrER
RIM a LOWE. RegistI
Atty's for Appl's.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
NOTICE FGR PUBLICATION.
No. 1921.

No. 1871.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 6, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- following-named settler has filed notice OF
his attention to make final proof In support OF
mis- saim. and that said proof will be made be
forerhe Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
CITY. on Saturday, April 11th, 1885, viz; knut
Angus. Zig, Homestead Entry, No. 1902 for the
east hall. southeast quarter, Sec 30, ), W.,
snfiiInf /. and southeast quarter, northeast
quarter. sec 2, TIP. 9, s. r. 6 ".
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of saiIi hand. viz: H. BenniOn, s. ii. BennIon,
J. l. Paxton, Joseph Bennion, all OF Iooele
H. McMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Utah Central Il. L.

Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake Daily, as fol
lows
GOING NORTH-Atlantic Express at 500 am,
Pacific Express at 4:91 pm.
GOING SOUTH-Milford Express at $3.50 P M,
Juab Express at 20 am.
Passenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake, Daily as
follows:
FROM NORTH-Paciic Express at 1915 am.
Atlantic Express at 7 81 pm.
FROM SOUTH-Juab Express at $40 pm
Milford Express at 1905 am.
Freight Trains leave Salt Lake dsily ex-
cent SUNDAYS, for North at S:25 am. at d so
D m : for South at s. 40 an. and :35 pm.
JOHN SHARP,
Gent Sup't.
FRANCIS COPE,
Gen1 Fg't & Pass Agt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-25
Notice for Publication
mo. 1921

mo. 1921
.U.s.LAzfD OFFICE AT
SALT, LAKE CITY, March 9, 1889.
~-or7CP 1s ;IEREBY .GR,EN THAT THE:
SETTLER nl h@s lie sn nT5lGf
f h5s f the Re afa s and Rece City
on Saturday, April H. 1885 w f samuel abe Eo IF
man, Homestead Entry No $S7 E fII Names nae The %
following witnesses to prove his continuous b,
residence upon and cultivation Of sal oh Ial 70
viz: Joseph z. Hodson, Joseph Allen, S6hh J.
'--i' '0-'-- III. lICAlAsTEx, Reg ster.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
She Cost Her Weight in Gold.
From the Tucson Star.

From the Tucson Star. =.
Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
lady, now residing at American Flag,
in the Santa Catalina mountains, is per
haps the only woman who, literally
speaking, ever cost her husband her
weight in gold. { It is said that in the
early gold-digging days Of California
she was resident of Sonora, in which
state she was born and grew to woman
hood. When about the age of seven
teen q paternal uncle, but a few years
her senior, returned, with his compan-
ions, gold laden, from the Ell Dorado
of the west and became desperately
enamored Of her. He sought her hand
in marriage and was accepted, but the
church refused, because of the near re-
lationship existing between them, to
solemnize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain, he tried the
power of gold to win the church his
way, and succeeded only by the pay
ment Of her weight in gold. Size at
the time weighed III pounds, and
against her in the scales the glittering
dust vas sfoveled. Her affianced hus-
band still had sufficient Of this worlds
goods to provide comfortable home
and they were married. They lived
happily together and she bore to her
husband eleven children. In the course
Of years he died and she married again,
Mr.. Castro being her second husband.
the above is q fact and not fiction, as
living Witnesses can prove.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
He Wanted One Suspeuder.

About week ago a stranger en-"
tered a clothing store on Michigan
avenue ana asked for one secondhand
suspender. The dealer looked at him
for something less than half on hour
and then broke out with:
What blaze do you dake mo for?
Oof I keep some secondhand suspend
ers do you suppose I cut 'em apart?'
"Isn't it your object to oblige the
public?'' asked the man.
II likes to sell goots, of course, but
nobody comes in here und asks me for
one pant leg"
''Certainly not, but this is Il differ
emf case. Some men wear two sus-
penders-some one. I belong to the
one-suspender class of humanity. So
did Shakespeare, Milton, byron,
Dickens, and others. Is it right for
you to cater to Que class and exclude
The other?''
Il sells you one pair Of suspendefs
at COST
II never buy what / don't want. l.
want one suspender and Ill not take a.
pair" :
"VheI, 1 don't sell 'em dot vhay."
II will give you time to think over
it," said the stranger. f'Ihere is no
occasion for haste, as am DOW wear
ing a clothes line around my waist.
Give the matter due thought and seri-
Gus reflection.
"It's no use--no use. I don't sell
coat-tails mitout der coat, nor some
west mitout a back"
The next day tho man returned and
renewed his application, and his list OF
one suspender men bore the names OF
Washington and Napoleon.
'sDo I sells a coat mitout any
+ s1eeves!;' Indignantly exclaimed the
clothier; and the placid stranger pla13
cidly replied: u
Take another day to think over it.
View the subject from all sides. Ii
pever pays to move rashly."
.CEvery day he returned on his err
rand, aid yesterday a policeman was at
band to give him the collaf, walk hlnl
around the corner, and say: !
"Now, then, Ill give you q chance
to keep out of the cooler! Ii you
come here again you are good for
thirty days!' !
ooh, III 60, OF COURSE replied the
man. 'tDoes he exclude the one-sus-'
pender class?''
'He does.'
"And has made up his mind to cater
to the other?'
II presume he has,
every well, then. I have never
wore but a single suspender, and I'll
be hanged if I can be bull-dozed into
buying any clothing to pack away in
the garnet! My motto is: 'One sus-
pender or deathr and never go back
on motto. What is good huff for the
crowned heads of Europe will fit me,
even if they put shingle-nails in place
of buttons. Goodbye, old buttons
one suspender or grave in the val
leyp'-Det70St Free Press.