davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
THE UHIP BASKET,

Perfect yalor consists in doing with
out witnesses all we should be capable
of doing before the world Roche
I foucauld.
Every error OF the. mind is the more
conspicuous and culpable, i'll proportion
to the rank of the person who commits
it. Juyenal
Take away from mankind their
vanity and their ambition, and there
would be but few claiming to be heroes
or patriots. Seneca. ri
JOY is never soWn upon earth but in
a furroW traced by labor or sorrow.
You who seek JOY begin to elldags and
to labor - Golden Sands
Religion cannot pass away. The burn
ing of little straw may hide The stars
Of thessky, but.the stars are there, and
viii reappear.-Carlyle.
Sincerity is an opennessof heart. it is
found IN q very few people, and that
which We see commonly is not it, but a
subtle Discrimination, TO gain the CON
fidenee of others. Roehefoucauld.
Whatever tends to render us ill-con-
tented with ourselves, and more earn
est aspirants after perfect truth and
goodness, is gold, though 1t comes to
us all molten and burning and we know
not our treasure until We have had long
smafting. &c gorge Eliot.
When death strikes down the lnno-
cent and young, for every fragile which
he lets the painting spirit free, q hum
bred virtues rise in shapes Of mercy,
charity and love, to walk the world and
bless it. OF every. tear that sorroWing
mortals shed on such green graves,
some good is born, some gentler nature
comes. Dickens.
Our theory Of disaster, of sorrow, Of
affection, borrowed from the poets and
noyelists, is that it is ineessant; but
every passage III our own lives and in
the lives of others, as far as we have
Witnessed them, teaches us that this is
false, The house of mourning is de-.
corously darkened to the world, but
within itself it is also the house of
laughing Bursts of gayety as heart
felt as is its grief, relieve the gloom
and the stricken survivors have their
jests together =. 'nlch tie d ought Of
the deaea is tenderly involved, and a
roma 1'o1 as,ense, not crazier than many 9th
- asnpathy and enjoyment beyond
ystaisa.;ss the SUMMER mood
7 ~ rashes bacgs>deplOring
alsssa pairing and making it all mp
again with the conventional fitness of
thing. w. %. HoWells.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

- ~
lEsi H # 3F f. Leave Arrive
5sss n sl S s III AZ st Paul St. Paul
Sc. Louis Il Kan. City. II rs 90 4 MI ~ 65 Pm
Chicago, Waterloo and Dull Il, s
n buQue eI 10 90 r Nj G& 45 AN
Randolph, Northfeld, Fart
banlt and W6terville acc..t IA so p NJ wi is "a NJ
Dodge Center, Rochester, # tS 8@
Austin and Mona acc u IA 30 r NJ TIL l5 A n
Daily except Sunday. I Except Saturday
4 Except Monday.
NOTE--This ia the emily line running the els-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago. MI s E
eB-For tickets, sleeping car acccnmoda-
tons, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
ST. PAUL--John i. Wheian, city ticket agent.
l9i East Third street; Brown \ Knebel, ticket
agents. Union depot. 54s 5$
81 MINNEApOLlA--W. II. GOWeNlOck, No. 10
Nicoiet block.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
THE DOCTOR SKIPPED,
Sad Tale Of a Hopeful New England
Citizen. s4.4a,sasi r ~ s1 ~

/ Z ) l. s.4 r {. 81 vi
| Everybody looked at a man WITH 7
t broken nose, and he hitched around ( il
q nervous manner, and then began:
Several years ago I was at work in 9
Iliyery-stable In a town in New Engla
While don t claim thatI belongedte
the cream Of society, must neyerihe
less beg you to believe that ! was hon,
est and upright. and paid my pew-rent
in the Baptist church with sacred regu.
l1arity. I have no doubt that, had
been permitted to pursue my occupa-
| ton undisturbed, should in time have
reached the top round the Of ladder, and
been elected mayor Of the town Bai
in the language Of the poet, dark
cloud lowered FER the scene. s
Zone day as I was brushing off a bob
tailed, cream-colorod horse certain
town doctor slid in on me, and anxious
~ inquired after the stateo Of my health.
My health was good. He wanted to
know if I had tender heart. / had.
Then he took me to the back end Of the
barn and related a sad story. A citizen
Of the village had lost his wife. TINS
doctor fully believed that she had been
buried while IN a trance, and he looked
upon it as a solemn duty to resuTreGG
the body, restore life, and present the
bereaved husband with his own again.
He wanted my help to do all this, and,
for fear that | might be out of pocket
in the transaction, he promised me s25.
Now, gents, my sole motive in going
into the job was to restore the woman
to life and to her grieving husband.
The $50 was al outside issue. The doc
tor and ! shook hands on it, and that
night, just before midnight, drove off
to the graveyard in a one-horse wagon.
The doctor was there before me, and, J
for fear someone would disturb our OPP
Grafton, he watched while attacked
the grave. It took me a couple of hours
the get the eadaYer out and into the
wagon for the doctor left it all for me
TO do, and just is we got ready to drive
he heard some sound which caused him
to skip. The understanding was that the
body was to be taken TO a certain college.
ten miles away No ore came to an
noy me, and after a Bit I climbed into
the wagon aud drove of for the college.
You'll naturally inquire If I didn't
feel d bitshady driving along lonely
highway, in lonely night, with q;
stiff so close behind me. In this:
case didn't. She was in a trance, and
we were going to bring her back to.
life.
Well, I logged along for about Ave
miles when a couple Of tramps, who
were gong my way, asked me for q
ride made some excuse but they
Wouldn' I accept it, and as | whipped
up they caught the endboard of the.
wagon and climbed in In 80 doing
they pulled The blanket off the cadavers
and the yell they set up WAS my del
strnction. The horse gave 4 sudden
jump, fiiinging me of the seat and over
the wheel, and then staried Of on q
dead ran fell In such a way aste1
break my leg. ana conIdn' Y move ayaEl.3
Soon after daylight a gang of excited
citizens pounced upon me and haule
me oH to jail, The horse ran al,oaa
~ ~ 81 III fSSs pa
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
back To me, and, ass tie doctor had
skipped n had IT'D face the music
i3el llfi A
Shy Children. Z

We ought to be tender with natur-
ally shy child rem. The comics these
little people have 10 60 through they
alone can understand. But those OF US
who have passed through the same or
deal can remembe what we suffered in
our days Of small beginnings and anus
ed experiences and by ourselves we can
Judge for them To be told to go and
speak to d stranger--to be taken be-
tween his knees and kissed by q big,
dark man with q scrubby beard and g.
red nose to be asked, when older, to
repeat that bit OF poetry which it is as
much as the poor stanmerer can do to
say to his goyerness in private TO be
made to play that sonata before a pro-
ficient--to be sent down to dinner with
specialized stranger who has a reputa-
tion-t to be taken out to drive with a
formidable old aunt who asks questions
and finds fanlt-t0 be, in fact, initiated
from childhood upwards in any of the
necessary procedures of life--is to be
simply tortured. We would not force
a weakly child to take the exercises
only natural to a healthy, strong and
powerful one; nor should we force o shy
child to moral e1ertion over severe for
its constitution.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Late Catholic Items.

=, sEl =, =, - tae5 ,.-aaa,
ter on the SD
ssH esiassiay, ,ile olu' was eile eisnVh
''iii ~ eiss' J y .ho : ope : coiolaeioii
Rev. Joseph Wallace, s. j., died at
the jesuit College, Denver, Col, on the
9Th,
Archbishop Ryan confirmed 233 per-
sons at ST. Peters Church. Phiiadei-
ptsla, ON the i4ta.
The Catholic prisoners in the Com
cord Mass reformatory have formed
a debating society.
ri, >.
u. g. 'ss1o..'., 90 ls,ns .iS,lou
S. NJ. "a. Barrett, pastor.
~ = ~ ..,.ssu., : . :, =
= .s...s' 80 s ;. 80 - 1870
AaosheA = - 1oes = 20 = =.
4 mission was recently given in the
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, D.
G., Rev. s. a. Kelly s. J., pastor.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
j 10 DEATH,

VII iaIsss nigh If
Great sod, VI Nh /, death TO die,
\ ,hs sa tne snowiakes white
II IA ffsia Ii. fierce and high;
8 III sfseis ii IN fss shlaeked and blew!
81 SIS cold 81, 4a
the saeir bleak wings through
and f1r oH sli " '$ss l3s
A gelaat ched and old.
.Irite 4 Eas led aud bare,
9 S5.s iii ss5ar cupboard of bread
4 s,a s,a'nd ie In a corner, there,
8sl Wac ttsa,ss only bed,
Ill hi ll1e,th1 TIKI down,
F9iS And stsiFt sy,dia tney slept;
.TIears psssys III ON heir cheeks of brown,
Frozen sssss they wept;
And ths III hi slew, and blew,
"a " ifh fnslr s,ead ma biting breath,
Ara SWEPT % xi,s ,r dark wings, through ant
5s ii1gau III 1 sls
4 AID left fhelsi isalein death!
arc N d. fiji ollf naslsi on near,
Slept M end warm,
Nor heetlsd III 4 ssds, so wild and drear,
I'D nd fset TIE storm;
IN III gaiessf A tatt oFsr the street
4 VI III that ii olss ~ aa1t and old,
! Two little Chi slren, ia il and sweet,
n We're .Eerisb ing with the cold.
Sss,it5t IL ane Z IL, IL than we.
AN Il taas thor II no dwells above.
II u II Ell to be
II q His infinite love.
"A Tear s,il sSr asar,
Is ,I1iiaat Nv in assings secure,
sISf, oifttsfi I'll I'D III It'll ii careless cur
ID From Die waning Pof the poor.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Meridian, CT, has twelve Catholic so-
cieties.
Rev E. M. DOMAIN, pastor Of the
Holy Trinity Church, Detroit, visited
Columbus, o., last week.
Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore has
received notification from Rome that
he viii be appointed to the cardlnalate
at the coming consistory.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
4 ], ~ !. NSWER,


y he softly ssid
N "a lit surprise,
bright face lied,
sleE hi her eyes
s srried,'' she echoed low,
iS Il yone;
sjSta ,yhere'e you sc,
TIA oar.
VIII be good and true,
NJ q Il; xosl FIVE none other,''
/ IS his eyes dark blue,
NH s'E sl,d u NY brother.
I'M i RED that Is, hope
ilss Il know
q pine and nlepe2
y Huh no e
face had. fed
n N II seenarh hue,
IN she shyly said
gss ttsaaS,zisd Too
u sss ssss Roxbnry Advocate.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

The Bes. Newspaper il America,
ard BY far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere 10 earn
money in distributing The SUNS Pre-,
NUNS.
The most interesting and adyants-
geous offers ever made BY any News.
paper.
NO Subscriber ignored eglected.
Something for all. ].
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums IN
Standard Gold and other atches, Valuable
Booka, the Best Farnily Sewing Machine
known to The trade, and an unequaled liss
Of objects Of real utility and instruction.
Rises, BY Mail. Postpaid:
DAILY, pay Year without Sunday Sc oo
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year IS. 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR n 90
WEEKLY, per Year (. l 90
Address, THE SUN, Now York City.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
III 3 b M. YER Il

IL Al EER.
!||G sS,sht lined
nners 33. s
tS HUN ssad ma nkina,
her, sgs5 III 4
SsSS1s9E NM, sSIlsI| roll Oh high
~ and fair, 3s3{
\ ssa Election, #
|sS there n.
NJ IN ssa NJ A Y W sySsn
,sSs FORD and qua,
ith flowers.
Mssss sY THOMAS WARD.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

La Crosse, Dubuque anG
st. Louis Express :. ~.
Prairie du CHEN, MilWau'
kee & Chicago Express
Calmer g. Davenport Elk.
Ortonvllle s. Fargo Ex. y.
Milwaukee s. Chicago Fasl
Express. ....-.......
Mortified, FRribault, Owa.
tOnna Austin 81 Mason
City. ............ ............
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen 6 Mitchell Elk. /.
Ia Crosse g. Dubuque
Fast EXPRESS. ........,.
Milwaukee s. Chicago Fas
Express. ..... ...........
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

NM, ,,r,,r,, ,r,, ~. Leave Leave
=. ii'A1ss ISt. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express DAILY Il. AGO p mi 30 D M
Fargo Ex. DAILY ex Hun)l 1855 a mi $3.50 s m
Jamestown and Minne-l
waukan Elk. (Daily)..., $500 p m S:35 M
Dining cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and enlieTaDt
sleeping cars between ST. Paul, Minneapolis
Fargo, Oak, and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. EmigTants are carried
out of ST. Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at 1 p. IN.
.,,nx,-,,,,, ~. ~. Arrive 4 Arrive
nisf'1 ~ = ~ 10 Min epolis|St. Paul.
Atlantic Express Daiiy)...I l:55 a % 80 . N
st Paul and Minneapolis AZ
fast Express {DailyJ.... +7:15 g m ESQ m
St. Paul aud Minneapolis
acc. daily ex. Sunday. $40 p mi T:l5 p n
.Do not run west Of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepers between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, Oak, daily except Sundays, on
Jamestown and Mime waukan express.
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
and Ashland Wis, daily except Sunday via St
p. IL ID. Il. r. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail-
road to Ashland.
City cfiice, st Paul, 1875 East Third street.
City office, Minneapolis, No 10 Nicollet House.
CHAS. 8. FEE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Northern Pacific Railroad
TIN 49, s
NEW & OVERLAND ROUTEl''

Portland, Oregon, and the Poetic Northwest
The Pioneer Line" between st. Paul, Min
neapolis, oorhead and Fargo. and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars end Pullman Sleep
ers between those points.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

JOHN r. BYRNEs,
Attorney for Assignee.
Dated February 9th. 1856.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Leayc Leave Arrival Arrive 5
1T. paDi. Mi'neap1l 81 Paul ;;llHi ii enpIA
n 30 mi 5 :05 q IN n :GU . tn s:Eb 3 u
500 rn SO g nj 'G.i5 p mi g;A0 PM
s2:8gp m 800 p m, 1890 mi L1;20 4 M
! 80 p mi 4:05 p nj s10:g5 faI I0:2I i n
s:sppu, s:e5pm g::so a N o:ss "a
a.sG pm $40 pm 1900 q n, ea1s an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04
WAUKANPHAST SHOE
lONG0LA BOOT FOR LADIES

just FOUR DOLLARS per pair, and warrant
any of the fine shoes do. 1 sell the LADIES'
Oot 81 buttons, for $500. Ny stock of Warm
think have the Largest Line of FANCY
lily of these goods at this season of the year:
at prices SO low that they ought to command
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04
Twenty persons put to

|
Do you think, o blueeyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such old mustache as l am
Is not match for you all
| So these were wed and merrily rang the bells
Merrily rang the bells and they were wed.
HI. w. Longfellow. Children's
Hour.
b Alfred TennysOn. Enoch Arden
%. Who was the discOverer of vac
cination and what led to it !?
Edward Jenner. The remark of a
milk maid that she could not have the
smallpox, having had the cow-pox.
"a. How many times have the re-
mains of Columbus been removed and
where do they now repOse ?
Three times. Now repose in the ca
thedral at Havana, Cuba.
25. What author was executed by
Rithard III. of England on account OF
a rhyme9
William Collingbourne. For the
rhyme:
"a cat, rat and Lowell the dog,
Rule all England under the hog"
90. What king amused himself by
catching flies2
DOmitian of Rome.
81. Where is the highest fortress in
the world ? Give its altitude.
Kars, i'm Turkish Armenia. More
than 5000 feet.
%. Name the eight largest islands
of the world in the order of their size.
Australia, Greenland, BorneO, New
Guinea, Madagascar, Sumatra, Niphon,
Great Britain. If Australia and Green
land are continents then, Celebes and
Java are the 9TH and 9Th.
%. Who was the liberator of South
America?
Simon Bolivar.
30 What English poet and knight
though fatally wounded gave mp a cup
of water to a dying soldier When
did he live9
Sir Philip Sidney. l554-l586.
81. What constitutes the Solar sys-
tenn.
Eight principal planets revolving
around the sun: Mercury, Venus,
Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus
and Neptune, with asteroids, moons,
comets and meteOrs.
80. From what natural phenomenon
does the largest river in the world
take its name, and how often and when
does it Occurg
The pOroroca or bore. Two days
after and two days before every full
moon the ocean tide entering the river
is met by the river current. A strug
gle ensues. The unequal contest lasts
but a few minutes, when the ocean
bearing down the On-rushing flood
rolls over it in broad billOw, IL to 20
feet high and advances up the river
with roar audible at a distance of
seven miles. The Indian name "Amas-
sona," means "bOat destroyer"
80. Upon what five chief conditions
does climate depend
Latitude, elevation, winds, oceanic
currents and mountain ranges.
Quotations:
Heigh no daisies and buttercups
Fair yellow daffOdils, stately and tall
When the wind wakes how they rock in the
grasses,
And dance with the cuckOo-bud slender and
small.
Here's two bonny boys, aud here's omther's own
lassess
Eager to gather them all.
Golden head by golden head,
Like two pigeons in one nest,
Folded in each others wings
They lay down in their curtained bed,
Jean Ingelow. Songs of Seven.
b Christina ROsetti Goblin Mar
ket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04

assailants in the last half of the six
teenth century?
Breda, on the Werk.
81. What translations of very an
cient date, from the original text of the
scriptures of the Old Testament, have
/ come down to the present time9
The Chaldee paraphrases or Tar
gums. Septuagint or Greek version
: (Translations of Aquila of Symma-
chus and of Theodosian.) The Syriac.
The Latin or Vulgate. Arabic and
the EthiOpic.
%. What American statesman,
intellectual superior, was born in the
West Indies
Alexander Hamilton.
%. What eminent Greek was forty
five times elected to the same office,
without ever having solicited place, or
been present at an elections
Phocian, an Athenian.
30. What ancient king was con-
cerned in the murder of his father,
grandfather, the brother and uncle of
his wife and afterwards executed four
of his own sOnsq
Herod the Great.
81. What physician of the sixteenth
century believed in the theory of the
circulation of the blood before it was
announced by it's reputed discoverer ?
Who has the credit of the discovery 2
Andricus Casalpinus, I5I9-16O3. He
established no facts which detract from
the credit awarded to Harvey, who
was indebted to him, to Fabricus and
other contemporaries.
30. What celebrated physician was
patrOnized by the emperor Marcus Au
relius2
Galen.
80. When largest, what constituted
the empire of Charlemagne9
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, with parts of Italy and
Spain. Another authority gives Ger
many the Netherlands, the Gauls, the
greater part of Italy and Spain as far
as the ElbrO, with the Balearie Islands,
Corsica, and Sardinia. From the Ell
bro to the mouth of the Elbe, from the
Atlantic to the mountains of Bohemia
and the Raab, and from the British
channel to the VOlturno, was the ex-
tent of his dominiOns."
a. Who wrote and where are found
the following quotations:
And there be maids as fair as She
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.
The countless leaves of the pines strings,
Tuned to the lay the wood god sings
The dawn looked in on me- and rose
To meet its golden coming, and the life
OF golden promise whose wide open doors
Waited my feet.
The moon is bleached as white as wool,
And just dropping under;
Every star is gone but three,
And they hang far asunder.
a Bret Harte. Mrs. Judge Jenkins.
b Emerson. WOOdnotes.
Holland. Katrina.
Jean IngelOw. The Morning
Watch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04

and nuisance that ought to be abat-
ed. The only exceptions are my dog,
and few choice dogs belonging to my
near friends and relatives.-- Brattle-
boro Phenix.
Habits of Potato Bugs.
Amos HI. Davis of Contocook, N. H.,
says in the Boston Cultivator: Some
assert that the old beetle seldom or
never eats the potato in the spring be-
fore mating. Now, have noticed old
beetles eating up the potato leaf and
filling themselves before mating to pro-
pagate their species. have practiced
sprinkling my early potatoes, when
quite small, with Paris green, if the
bugs come in full force. By this means
/ have cleared the bugs from the vines,
and this practice has also been a great
assistance in keeping the vines free of
this pest through the season. Others
in the town have had similar expert
ence in poisoning the old beetles.
Save Poultry Manure.
Carefully save your poultry drop
pings for the orchard. Put dry loan,
sand, muck or sifted coal ashes mot
a large quantity of gypsum) under the
roosts. Mix this thoroughly with the
drOppings and remove frequently,
storing in barrels or boxes under shell
ter for use in early spring. This ma
terial is powerful stimulant to fruit
production. Containing as it does
large per cent. of ammonia, which if
not taken up at once by growing vege-
tatiOn, is liable to leech through the
soil, at least partly, hen manure, like
purely heterogeneous chemical fertilizers,
should not be applied much if any be-
fore the roots of trees and plants are
ready to absorb the volatile, soluble
and altogether slippery element
[Orchard and Garden.
VilIainOus Business.
All adulterated foods are intended
to cheat the consumers. Every person
handling the frauds, from the producer
down. is equally guilty. They are all
engaged in villainOus business, and
each and every one engaged therein
knows it. European countries have
stringent laws against the making and
vending of adulterated food, and the
laws there are enforced. Our wise
lawmakers are too deeply engrossed
in "crOss roads, politics to pay atten-
ton to such matters as poisoning the
people with vile authorizations. The
people will probably have new style
of lawmakers some of these days
certainly so when they become fully
awake to the great and little villainies
of food adulteratiOn and legislation
thereon Farm, Field and StOckman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04
The GaGedunian.
NSWERS TO ATHENEUM CUES
TIONS.

In furnishing list of answers of the
theneum Questions, it is not claimed
|at they will be absolutely correct
Id all others incorrect. Authorities
I've sometimes been found to disagree
id some questions are questions of
hgment and not of fact. Any pro-
BITS, supplemented by citations of au-
critics, will be graciOusly received at
a A thapnnm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04
GENTS SEAMLESS

These boots / sell for
turn blue or get rough as n
This boot has a Glove top, K
sell the Ladies' High RINK L
8 more complete than ever.
his town, for I make a specii
hat I sell my goods for Cash
n this community.