davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Mr.. Blaiae,s Palace.

Washington Special.
In the midst of his very arduous labors in the
Maine campaign. Mr.. Blaine is confronted with
the necessity of securing tenant for his palatial
establishment on Dupont circle, here. Mr..
Letter, the Chicago millionaire who has been
occupying it for several years, has given it ups
and. it is said. will leave Washington. His
social success here has not been as great as the
weight OF his purse seemed to promise. his
entertainments have been on a grand and an In
wiling scale, but they have failed to secure him
that social prestige for which, it is reported. he
fondly yearns. The house is large and mag
nifcently appointed. Mr.. Blaine himself seems
to be shy Of il. It is intimated that the reason
10 he cannot afford. as leader of the people and
presidential candidate, to be housed On so
princely scale. When IN town with his family
he occupies rented quarters of modest preten-
tions and proportions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
THE ADDISON COUNTY CONFERENCE

The annual meeting with the church in
Whiting on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week was one of marked interest and
gratifying success. Those who came in
from the other churches of the county
found that their hosts had spared no
pains to have in complete readiness ev-
erything that could contribute to the con-
venience and pleasantnesS of the assem-
bly,. Not only had the audience room of
the church been renovated, completely
and very nicely recarpeted, but on the
lower floor of the house fine suite of
rooms, lecture room, parlor, kitchen, etc,
had been fitted up in a style that test
flies to the good ju 'gment, taste and pub
lie spirit of the people. We understand
that Mr.. Francis Douglas is entitled to
large credit for this Improvement. The
ladies had very beautifully decorated the
church with flowers. The arrangements
for the entertainment of the guests in
these newly-titted rooms left nothing to
be desired. unless they suggested the
thought, these good ladies have done too
much. The tables and the service were
suggestive of the ministers home at Sa-
ratoga. All who staid over Tuesday
night found hospitable entertainment in
Whiting homes. trust that some other
correspondent will give an account of
the work of the conference. 1t was well
done. NJ. {. ;.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
READ WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
NeurotiC Oil.
The Greatest Remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pains and 4ches, Internal ami Erterndl
THE KING OF LINIMENTS.

Williston, Vt, April sth, lss6.
NErRoTIC OIL Co.,-Gentlcmen have been
troubled with rheumatism tor II number of
years, and have spent a great deal OF money
for different remedies; have not been able to
get relief until | used Neurotic oil, 1t has
done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ +. CHARLES.
Winooski, Vt, April >th, lSS6.
NETROTIC OIL CO.,-Centlemcn | have been
troubled with Sciatica tor long time. After
using Neurotic oil, / was Immediately re
lievcd. | recommend it A. the best of all lini-
ments. Yours respectfully,
Burlington, VT, March &, lssG,
NETRoTIC on CO.,-Gcntlemcn have been
a great sufferer from Neuralgia for Il number
OF years. | was induced by II friend to try
\eurOtiC Oil, and il gave me immediate rellct.
also recommend it for burns and sore throat
MRS. WIN. POTTER.
Winooski, VT, April 9th, lSs6.
NEI-RoTIC OIL CO.,-,icntlemen: For over
twenty years | have suffered with ltheuma-
tSm and ut times have been unable to be
about for six or eight weeks. ! had Il severe
attack not long since and very fortunately
tried Neurotic Oil. 1t helped me at once, and
| can heartily recommend il as the greatest
Maj. \. AUSTIN.
From the Foreman Of burlington HTdter FORKS.
January %, lSsd.
NFI-RoTIC OIL Co.,-tientleman This winter
while i'm discharge of my duty at the Water
Works | received IL severe cut while closing
window. | caught cold at the time, which
caused the wound to swell and pain me Sc
vcrely causing me sleepless nights. Hearing
of Npurotic Oil, | gave il Il trial, and after
using two bottles call myself cured. have
since used il for "A severe brulse ana spraln
nnd ind il To he the King of Liniments
Yours truly, JOEL W. THOMAS
Burlngton VI, March Ii, lSs6.
NEURoTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemen; one appli-
cation of Neurotic Oil ON IA broken arm has
convinced me that YOU do not claim too much
tor it, and the relief is so soon that ii seems to
he possessed of magical power
Respectfully yours,
JAMES A. STONE, li5 Main street.
* vour Dealer for il. Have him get ii for
you ii not in stock.
PRICE . CENTS.
Neurotic Oil Company, burlington, VT.
For sale by W IL. sheldon and l.. Iianaford,
MiddleOury, Vt. ls-hl-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
BASE BALL.

The college nine went to Burlington
on Friday last and played league game
with the Norwich university nine, the
latter winning by a score of 30 to 8.
Saturday they played with the L. V. NJ.
team. The score of that game is given
below. The local nine will play these
games: Saturday, May 20, with Nor
wich university at Burlington; Monday,
May 81, Port Henry, at Port Henry
Wednesday, June ,. Rutland, at Rutland
Saturday, June >. U.iV. NJ. at Burling-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
FOREIGN.

"A bloody war is in progress between
Tive tribes on the Gold Coast of Africa.
There is reported to be an unusual ten
pm in the diplomatic relations of France
(d Germany.
Mount .Etna is in state of eruption
|d the flow of lava threatens the town
Monte ROsso.
The French government has decided to
|ake another attempt to eXpel the Or
|lnist princes.
Prof. Leopold Won Ranke. the histo-
|in. is dead at Berlin. He was born in
|eihe, December u, 1875.
Natives in the River Tanna district in
|lst Africa have murdered Missionary
|oughton and his wife, near Lamoor.
|Oliver Wendell Holmes was given a
Fillant luncheon and reception at Lon
|ere Minister Phelps, Mr.. Lowell, Mr..
Downing, Sir Henry and Lady Layard !;
|idy Hardman and Oscar Wilde and
life.
News has been received of serious la
pr riot in the Italian town of Tram, on
|e Adriatic. The mob overpOwered the
Irrison and burned the law court build
|gs, the town hall, the custom house
ld theatre. 1t is reported that several
trsons were burned to death and that
hers were murdered by the rioters.
Mgr. Remer, aged 60 years, a prelate
the pope's household and an eminent
ritter and preacher, who is IA descendant
the Venetian doge, appeared before
lp Rpy nr \pVin i'm tlp American
|lurch of ST. Paul, Rome, the other day,
blurred the Roman Catholic faith, and
tered the Anglican Episcopal church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
WATERTOWN LIVE STOCK.
Number from the several states.

Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice $3.50 4
SO; extra $50 10; first quality : 615
4 1.25; second quality 800 $50; third quail
ity $500 40.
Prices of store Cattle-W orking Oxen y pair
from 800 aSls5; Farrow Cows Sl5 q s32; Fan
cy Cows $50 $50; Mich Cows and Calves
from 50 SIS; yearlings 80 q SIS; two years
old $l4 S2S; three years old s24 $40.
Swine-Western fat live "A &c; Northern
dressed hogs &C.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-In lots, $3.50,
$500 q 800 each; extra S4.50sa 5.25, or from
q, a Sac y n; lambs, 5'4 &c per ID.
Veal Calves IA q sac n.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Standardization
Hides So n; Brighton Tallow &c n;
Country Hides y n; Country Tallow &c
y b Calf SkinsS aloe y n; Pelts common, 15c
$l.l0 each; selected sl.l5 a l.5O; Dairy
Skins - q 35c each; shearings 10 l2is &C each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
A NOTABLE FLEECE.

The following certificate explains it.
self. The fleece in question yielded the
largest amount of cleansed wool of any
on record so far as is known:
MIDDLEBURY, VT, May %, 1856.
We have cleansed fleece shorn from
the ram Wool Grower, No. 415, owned
by Virtulon Rich. The fleece weighed
% lbs. or, which cleansed 8 lbs. / -
OF. of secured wool.
CHADWICK Bros.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
STATUE of VICTORY
BRUNO.
HAMBLEToNlAN, CLAY AND MORGAN.

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck: first dam by
Hemenway Horse; second dam by sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian first dam, Hattie Wood
by Harry Clay; second dam by Bishops Ham
bletonian; third dam by imported Messenger.
Harry Clay by Neaves' Cassius VI. Clay, Jr.,
by Cassius NJ. Clay, son of Henry Clay; dam
by imported Bellfounder. IIemenway Horse
by Hilrs Black Hawk; dam by Woodbury.
Morgan, son of Justin Morgan. sherman
Black Hawk by Hills Black Hawk.
BRUNO was foaled in 1874, dark red bay,
stands lGia bands high, weighs 1900 lbs and is
Il trotter himself, having repeatedly trotted
quarters, in stud condition, in 81 seconds, II
= gait. He has taken numerous premiums
tor best stallion four years old or over, also
tor stallion with five best colts of any age.
His sire, Victor Won Bismarck, is full brother
to Idol and Gazelle, record , 81, and half
brother to Dexter, 2:17i4 and Nettie, Is and
81 others with records in , 80 or better. Vic.
tor Won Bismarck's dam was by Harry Clay,
who also sired the dams OF the following trot,
ting celebrities ST. Julien, IL Dick Swiv-
eller, Is; Bodine, , l9ta Elaine, 90; Pros
pero, 20; Dame Trot -; George wilkes,
%. SO, then, as far a pedigree is concerned,
Bruno should not only be fast trottcr him
self but uniform sire OF fast trotters. His
colts are remarkable for their large size fine
style and color kind disposition, and natural
trOtting action.
one of his colts took first premium at the
Champlain Valley Fair, Nergcnncs, last year
as "a Gcntleman's driver; also another one
took first money in the Farmers Race. That
his stock readily command rcmunerative pri-
ces is attested 10y the numerous sales during
the past three years.
VIII make the season 1856 at the
stock Farm of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28

Batting-Earned runs, 5; LIST base on errors,
3 LIST base on bals,3 Mead ,, Howe y struck
out ,, Mead |, Howe y left on base, d 2d
base hit, Draper; Sd base hit, lIackett.
Fteiding-Passed balls, (Morgan); wild
pitches, johnson | flies caught, g; fouls
nou 2. mt oi1t IN bo 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
MIpDLEBURY. VT. Nav 26. lSSG.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, May 26, 1856.
Editor RegiSter-l notice in your last
sue Il word in favor of F. ID. Douglas of
hitting being put in nomination and
Imported by the Republicans of the
Punty for senator. He is good man
pr the place and will do honor to his
bnstituents. do not think it will take
by rum to elect him. heartily endorse
he sentiment of the article referred to
Dove. PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.

Fifty thousand feet fence boards Is feet
long, ) and inches wide and IA inches
thick 100000 feet good spruce single; also
10000 feet good spruce boards, planed. In.
qure of HENRY SMITH
81 1T Bread Loaf Inn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
lltarrieo.

NORTON-BUTLER.-In East Dover, May
81, at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev. l.. Kin
ney, Mr.. james Norton of Middlebury and
Miss Lucina Butler of Troy, y. Y. q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28

Bdtting-Earncd runs, o; LIST base on errors,
s. LIST base on balls CJohnson) struck out IA,
day ,, johnson ~ left ON base, I.
Fielding-Flies caught, II; fouls caught, 3;
put out ON bases, l2 wild pitch, Mead !;
pnssed bnlls, ROssl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
MIDpLEBURY, VT, MAY p. 1856.

MIDDLEBURi, W., May q, 1856.
Editor RegiSter-We notice among the
Iany worthy candidates mentioned in
bur paper for the position of county
|enator the name of Francis ID. Douglas
i Whiting. Mr.. Douglas is eminently
|tted to perform the practical duties of
|le office, as whatever he undertakes in
he business of life, his energy and good
bdgment bring with it success. He is
lot an aspiring and otfice-seeking citizen,
tut the reliable temperance people of the
|ounty desire his nomination, and if he
nominated will labor zealously for his
Triumphant election.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
FAVOR Mr.. DOUGLAS.

\ correspondent in the south end of
(e county writes:
1.-The many friends of F. ID. Douglas in
|is section heartily endorse the sugges-
pm of your correspondent Voter" in
bur last Issue. with regard to the
lestion of county Senator. Why
Louldn't they"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
III. r. GAINES.
Panton, Addison Co., Vt.

Fifteen dollars to insure.
Mares from distance kept at reasonable
rates.
Accidents and escapes at owners risk 22-6w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-28
MARkET S.



These were the quotations at Richmond,
Monday: Fair to good butter, II l4c +. ~;
choice, Is a IL T. N; fine, shade higher.
Chcese-factory, new l0c T. III; eggs, l2c y
dOZ.
At vergennes, Saturday, the ruling price
for butter was ljc T. III; selections II tritie
bushel potatoes, 30 a 35c " bush; veal calves
to 4lsct III; prime beef, ) &c b H.; pork, sc
y H.. hay, IS $40 y ton; straw, IS $40 per
ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The market is quiet for butter, and
prices are about the same. We notice
sales OF extra Western creamery at il lsc,
Northern and Eastern creamery extra ut Il 4
lsc; extra Northern dairy at Ii a lie; imita,
ton creamery at IL l6c and ladle packed
at II a l3c y III. Cheese is in light reqqest and
at 81, &c and old at ga Toe Y b. Eggs are
steady, and we quote extra Eastern at BE,
and fancy at - Il l3lac; western at lli.c;
Michigan extra at l2c, and Nova Scotia at l2c
T. doZ. Beans have been quiet, with sales of
choice Vermont at Sl70 q lS0: New York at
Sl.55 s. 80 and medium ut Sl.35 q Lao T.
bush. including hand picked. Canada peas
are selling in small lots at 80 q "c as TO
quality. Potatoes are tir1ner with sales OF Heb
rons at 40 1Oc, Rose ut 80 65c, Prolifics at 30
a 60c and Peerless at 10 45c r. bush. Dried
apples are in moderate demand ut , &C for
evaporated. Green Apples remain the same
and sell mostly at 81 80 q Los, y Dbl. with
fancy lots higher. Poultry is steady, with sales
of choice Western Turkeys at Ii l4c, and
Chickens at II BE y III.
BOSTON WOOL.
There is Il little better feeling in the market
owing to tirmer foreign advices and more in
quiry from manufacturers. Prices are still
low, however, and there is very little pros
poet OF an advance. ohio and Pennsylvania
ilccccs are quoted at 30 Bic for and 81 BIC
for Xxx and Xxx and above. Michigan tieeces
are dun mt 2S q 29c for y Combing and de
lainc tlecccs are quiet. tnwashed woods are
selling AT Is ,a?5c T. H. at to quality. New Cal
itorna wool has been arriving quite freely.
Both Australian and Montevideo woods are
held with more frmnesS, owing to the higher
markets abroad. 500,OOO lbs Australian sold at
% Il 39c T. III, rs to quality
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

land. They carry their fish in baskets to Tho
Hague, which is about two miles away. They
have great baskets full of fish, which they
fasten to the ends of board fitted across
their shoulders, and thus carry them to mar
ket Sometimes they carry the baskets OH
the head, and have seen crowds OF them,
with great old fashioned straw hats over
their eyes, going along carrying perhaps
100 pounds Of fish in this manner. Their
dresses are short. Often they wear wooden
clogs as shoes, and they are, as a rule, very
poor.
The Dutch children of the lower classes are
among the greatest curiosties of Holland.
They clatter along in their big clogs with us
much jollty as our American boys and girls
in shoe leather. Little tots of girls 2 or
years old dance about and run in wooden
shoes each Of which would fill quart meas
ure, and laughed heartily at boy of 9 who
was trying to climb a pole with these heavy
shoes upon his feet. These shoes never wear
out They have no need of copper toes and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
COMPULSORY BUYING.
Boston Tradesmen Try the Mind Force.
Mesmeric Robbery.
Especial Correspondence.J

Mesmeric Robbery.
Especial Correspondence
BosroN, Ost 49, -Metaphysical science and
practice is 10 dreamy, impractical matter
here. Boston utilities these unseen forces in
nature for trade purposes. Boston would
utilize the angel Gabriel IL Gabriel proved
superior ability in selling shoes or goldfish
Since storekeepers work and have worked the
''nlnd racket" on their customers for years.
They make up their minds that the customer
shall not leave the store without making q
purchase. They show this thought strongly
Oh their clerks. They count 1t shortcoming
in clerk to allow a customer to leave the
counter without having made sale.
The customer goes into this metaphysical
and commercial rat trap. She wonders at
the counter why she feels as ii she must buy
something. She feels a force brought to
bear on her which leaves her no choice in
the matter She feels uncomfortable, wants
to leave, yet feels that she is making a great
deal of trouble if she leaves without buying.
So she buys not what she wants but what the
salesman wants her to buy. Haven't you
been there yourself in many stores! Would
you feel as you did before a salesman who in
mind would have left you good-naturedly to
buy or not as you pleased
This /, mcsmeric commercial robbery and
extortion. 1t is practiced all about us. You
place ten minds in room, all resolved on the
one purpose of making you buy, willy nilly
and when you 60 among them you will feel
the tyranny of their unspoken thought as you
have felt and suffered by it many time. You
stand before good natured, easy going sales
man who had rather you were suited than TO
buy of him and not be suited, and you will
feel his thought and feel at liberty to buy or
not as you choose.
There is no need of making any great mys-
terry of the effect of unspoken thought as it
travels from one mind to another, or to make
the idea more difficult to catch on to by lot
of high sounding names. 1t is force, and
every ..o,ly uses it more or less.
PRENTICE MILFORD
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
HOW TO TALK WEATHER.
Full Directions for Conducting a Bril-
liant Conversation.

Full Directions for Conducting a Bril-
liant Conversation.
Especial correspondence
New York, Oct 19.-The caller says to
her hostess: isn't this awful weather."
awful. l never saw such weather in my
lfe."
"Nor I. How it rained yesterday"
ayes, it poured"
"And the day before, too?"
ayes, and the day before that"
ado you think it will clear ups"
III suppose it will, some time or other.
Don't you"
ayes, do hope So"
isn't the walking awful"
"Oh, it's horrible"
"Muddv, isn't its'
ayes, the streets are in ali awful condition. ="
Pause
"This rain is very wet, isn't its"
1T is the wcttest rain over saw"
"Do you think it is wetter than the rain We
had last year ct this seasons"
"Oh, much wette: 1t soaks right through
the holes in my umbrella and overshoes."
II wonder what makes it SO wet this year?"
y don't know, I'm sure. May be it's the
swell, I shouldn't wonder il it was. I
never thought Of the5 before"
Pause no. g
Hostess Otter q t.cnasndous struggle)-t
must bo vc.y unpleasant out Of doorsa
"Ycs, very"
PcCse 30. 8.
Eos.ess-Eow it does rain now!
YES, i. c.s."
Tbs end. With. WEBER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

THE WINDMILL OF HOLLAND.
Most of these windmills are substantially
built, and many of them cost from 81 600 to
1850 each. They are built to stay, and de-
scend from father to son. The greatest num-
Der Of them are used for the pumping Of
water out Of the small canals into the larger
ones, which, as a rule. are built above the
surface of the rest of the country. Even the
beds Of these big canals are often above the
level of the fields through which they flow,
and the water must be pumped from one
series of canals into higher series and then
into other canals still higher, until at last it
gets into those above the level of the sea and
flows off
These Holland canals are almost level, and
the water grows sluggish and Shiny in some
of them In many a green weed grows,
which entirely covers the face of the water,
and in some of those of the cities water is
pumped to keep them moving.
The principal canals are as wide as an Or
binary city street, or about sixty feet They
are just deep enough to cover the head of
six foot man when standing up in them, and
at the sea they have massive flood gates to
kecD the waves from backing up during a
storm.
They form perfect network throughout
Holland, and are the highways and market
roads of the country. Both in the cities
and in the country the largest of them are
filed with ships and boats, and looking over
the bend you see great ships apparently
walking through the green grass or sticking
their tall masts out of lines of great trees.
Now and then you pass along one Of these
canals and see its hundred quaint scenes OF
canal life. Great boats filed with loads OF
vegetables, wheat and straw and pulled along
by men or by horses. In some cases the men
have straps across their breasts, and they lean
forward upon these, straining their every
muscle to drag the boats along. In Others
dogs are harnessed up and help the men pull,
and in others women and men push along the
boats with long poles which are fastened into
their prows and extend out at right angles to
TIE shore. The woman and the boy Of TIE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

TOWING CANAL BOAT.
Both Amsterdam and Rotterdam are cut
ND by canals as an American city is by
streets. Their canals are filed by ships and
boats of all sizes and shapes, and the effect is
much more picturesque than that of Venice,
where the gondola reigns.
Holland as whole, is more of a foreign
country than any of those of northern Europe.
Its canals and queerly built houses are added
to by the quaint dresses Of the poorer classes.
The parlor society of Christendom is about
the same the world over. 1t is in the lower
classes alone that we now find queer costumes
OF difference in manners, and even among
the peasants these differences are fast passing
away. The railroad and the telegraph are
cosmopolitanizing the nations of the world.
The people are rapidly changing and 100
years from now all Europe will probably be
dressed in the same clothes.
The typical Dutchman of fiction and the
past must even now be looked for outside of
Rotterdam and Amsterdam. His long pipe.
his knickerbockers and his baggy form are
found only in the villages of a Sunday, and
the richer element such as you see in the
great hotels or at The Hague, the fashionable
capital of Holland, are no different in dress
or manners from the ladies or gentlemen of
the Paris salons or the London drawing room.
Many of the Holland families, and the laborers,
however, hold to the customs of their fathers,
and some of their dresses are quaint, indeed.
Riding in a second class car from Rotterdam
to Leyden, I had four comprehensive young
peasant couples who were out for a holiday.
They were lovers, Judged from their ac-
lions. and they were not at all abashed at my
presence. While they cooed and put their
arms about one another and looked love to
eyes that spake again, took an inventory of
Al,o.,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

keeps his hands in his pocket most of the
time, and he smo es pipe almost as soon as
he is done sucking the bottle.
The Dutch girls are put to work early. l
see girls of 6 and 8 years knitting on the
streets, while they stand against the door post
in their clog shoes. They take care of smaller
children in clogs, and they always wear lit le
white caps tied close to the head and short
skirts Many of them are pretty, and if their
shouts of laughter indicate anything, they
enjoy themselves, as do all children the world
over. FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

the sh oe III n k e +
yer has to be
called in to patch
them. The Dutch
boys all wear caps
with brins which
come down over
the forehead, and
one pair of their
breaches consume
enoug h cloth to
make six pairs Of
trousers for an
A m Q rlcall hoy.
These breeches are
very full at the
seat and short at
the legs. Y our
Du tic h boy, like