davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
IN THE SNOW,

Deep In the snow the country road
Winds across the snowy hill,
All the fields with drifts are white
And the flakes are falling still.
DER the pine.tree grim and old,
Like u beggar In the cold
over ragged oaks that stand
Gaunt and gray ON every hand
over elm trees bare and brown,
Still the snOwflakcs iuttcr down,
In the woods the little brooklct
1rcmbl0s as the chill winds blow,
And the white birch shakes and shvers
In the snow.
Pale and pure against the sky
Family CLEANS the village spire,
Steadfast still through mondays sun,
Evening mist, or morning lre,
And the snowiakcs slowly fall
In their wilderness over all,
Till the slender bending steams
OF the grasses CLEAN IKE gems,
And a crystal fret work fine
Covers every tang ed vine,
Safely, swectly, rest the drcamerS
In the quiet town below,
In the silent town, safe folded
In the snow.
Restcssly the eager wind
Echoes like throbbing lutte,
Till the willows in the hollow
Qulyer and are mute,
Under rifted clouds of gray
With her troubles put away,
Now the old world lieth white
In the patient hush of night
Not dream OF sorrow thrills
Through the silence of her hills,
God has touched her cloudy valleys,
flushed her countless tones of woe
And with sweet forgivness folds her
In the snow,
Angelina W. Wray, in Harper's Bazaar,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Joseph H. Choate seldom meets a
successful antagonist in repartee, but
he met his match while trying case
in the surrogate's court not long ago
An old woman was being questioned
about how certain testator had look
ed when a certain incident had oc
Cured. "Now, how can | remember?
He's been dead two years, she re
piled, testify. . Is your memory so
poor that you can't remember two
years back" continued Choate. The
old woman was silent. and Choate
asked Did he look anything like
me?" Seems to me he did have the
same sort of vacant look - snapped
the witness, The questioning was
suspended Il New York Mail End Elk
prpss
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILRol

Taking effect Dec. p, 1885.
GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follow.
5.3l Il m, for Springfield and New Yors .
$40 m, for Millers Fall. Palmer aniNTI
don. Connecting at M!.lers FAN, VII II
burg r. r.. at Palmer with Boston Y;
K. r., AT Willimantic with New Engaanl !.
at New London with v Y. Y. n ar4Ht
80! Il. m, for Springfield and New loTA
10. 30 am. for Millers Fails and ,tatlVn.oii4
burg K. r., Palmer and stations on h33
Albany r. r.. and for New London
lib pm, mail train for Springfield.
AS ,, M, for Millers Falls and stations 4 K
burg X. R., Palmer and New L0ni7l any
York via Norwich Line.
t,S1 pm, for Springfield and New lo-A
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattlch1rl ~ 'oatR'
1928 m, from New York VIA NorW0l y
New London, Palmer aud Miller, tAa'
Hog 4. M, from Springfield. ,r.
| % pm, from New London, Pa mtT All ~
Falls.
!? .06 pm, from Springfield and New la54
$40 pm, from New York and >pr!n-aea,, IL
40 pm from New London. Palmer ana VI
Falls.
1905 pm, from New York andispringlrL
EsSuhiect to change without notlee
D .MACkENXIE, Supt., New London
5. W. CUMMINGS, u. p. A., =. Ai55ls
j. \. SOUTHARD. u. 7. A. Ne" l''
Fly
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
HERE AND HEREAFTER.
shadowy Lines.

In the nice work of the engraver there
are some lines so fine and shadow Una,
he can make them only by the ana u
magnfying glasses; yet they are lio
very shading which give perfect beauty
to the finished work, So the character
Of every man is filled in and hhisie''
with things which almost escape ms
own notice and which cannot be sep
arately. distinguished. by others All tne
influences which surround him WIN
presence as subtle as the atmosphere
in babyhood, on youthhood in manhood
are ministering to the development OF
the mind, as common air and FOOD ana
exercise are to that of the body. a II the
conduct of life, at home, in school, IN
the chosen avocation, with power. as
constant as that of light ON growing
plants and forest, is giving proportion
and dimensions to the spiritual struct,
ure. All the aims and endeavers ana
rugged encounters and trying discipline
to which we are summoned lifting us 10
Of duty or humbling us 10
the place OF pentience, are giving
and force to the qualities OF
the soul, as athletics attain yigor ana
skill by prolonged and patient training
e. (Burdett Hart d. ID. in" Always up
wa ID. ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
The Name Was Wrong.

A statesman is not always as big as
he may seem to be. Mr.. Tarnsey oil
Missouri is popular Democratic
member of the House OF Representa-
tives, and he tells good story illus
trating that after all political greatness
is largely a matter of remembering
names, and sometimes names get bad
~ mangled. Some years ago Mr.
Tarnsey was billed to make a speech
in New York state. He arrived in
town only few minutes before the
hour for the meeting, and fastened
to the town hall and to the platform.
He was introduced by the local chair
man. Gentlemen and ladies'" ex
this perfunctory, proudly
we have with us tonight one of the
greatest statesmen from the West, an
orator famed throughout the Missis-
sippi valley, gentleman whose name
is as familiar to you all as a household
word. Permit me to introduce TO you
Mr. Mr.. - And here the local
chairman whispered to the orator of
the evening, What did you say your
name was?" 'Tarnsey of Missouri"
the orator whispered in reply. Eel
ow citizens resumed the chairman,
it is my proud pleasure to introduce
70 you Mr.. Larceny of Missouri"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
spooner Tells About One of His Cases.

! Lawyers, as a rule, like to tell good
stories upon Others but are not in.
clined to admit the truth of them
when they themselves are the victims
Ex. Senator John c. Spooner of Wis
consin, however, tells a funny story
upon himself in defending a man ac-
cused of issuing counterfeit money.
When the fellow was captured he had
a Bible, in the fly leaf of which was
written: TO my son, from his low
ing mother" This impressed Mr.
Spooner favorably, and he made his
argument for the defense largely upon
this Bible. He told the jury in
pathetic tones that a man who loved
his mother so that he chung TO her
last gift and kept a Bible by him at
all times could not be utterly bad. He
so worked upon the sympathy of the
jury that his client was acquitted.
Mr. Spooner was at the time strug
Cling young lawyer, and he felt proud of
his victory. His client came to him
after the trial and said: Now, you
made good talk about that Bible.
want to show you something" He |
ripped the back off the book and there, |
neatly encased in the cover. was a |
set of flies and saws for cut /
ting loose from cell. The client then |
Now, you have secured |
my acquiItal; | want to make proper
amend. 4" He then paid Mr.. Spooner
a much more liberal fee than he had
expected, but the ex- senator found af-
.er that every dollar of his fee was
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

"Mordant sarcasm and singing
repartee were even more common
among the old school of Chicago law
yers than they are now remarked a
practicer at the bar. These old fell
lows were merciless in dealing with
one another. remember one winters
evening in court after long and bitter
argument between Whispering Smith
and Emory Storrs, who were on oppos-
ing sides. Smith was looking for his
rubbers, preparatory to depart. He
asked Storrs If he had seen them. i
don't see your rubbers, said Storrs,
but here are your ear mutfs. And he
held up Smith S rubbers - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM Ihh
Leave Windsor, I.O5, 30 am l-'''' '''
pm, mixed. - If, y
Arr. Bellows Falls, AS, $50 an ''''
40 pm, mixed. s,Jr,iia.
SUNDAYS, leave Brsttleboro for sgl--;t,l
$50 am. Leave Springfield for p''''
500 pm.
d. j. FLANDERs,G Gen. P'"' ~
Nov. 18th, 1884.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Cures, absolute, permanent cures
have given Ho DIS Sarsaparilla the
largest sales in the world and the first
place among medicines.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Little Willie-So you are pilot
eh, Mr.. Suitor:
Mr.. Suitor-No; what made you
think | am?
Willie-Pa says that you spend
most of your time passing schooners
over the bar and of course | thought
Voice from Above-Willie! Come
to bed
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF yERMoNT-MARLBo

STATE OF NERMONT.-MARLBO S.
- BY the Probate Court for said District. To
all persons interested in the estate of samuel
Bradley, late of Brattleboro, deceased, GREET
ING. Whereas, David J. Bassett, has presented
to this Court an instrument purpOrting to be the
last VIII of said deceased, for probate You
are hereby mortified that this Court will decide
upon the probate of said Instrument at the ses-
sion thereof to be held at the Probate Office in
Brattlebolo, in said District, on the last Satur
day of February, \. ID. lS.ai, when ami where
You may appear and contestthe same, If you see
cause.
sswS r.. W. STUDDARD Register
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
Sc0uSGmvulsion~

Of Codver Oil with the ypophosphites has the codver
oil in these fine globues, thus making 1t an emulsion Boys
and orls as we'll as delicate nvals take codiver oil
when prepared in this In fact it is well adapted to
Young children The ypophosphites give strength to
the system and needed material to growing BONE
Learn from nature take codlver oil only an emulsion
sands Ia
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
what is milk

The most perfect food in the world is milk: Nature
has provided that the youngest and most tender child shall
have this food In milk there is generous supply OF OIL or
fat This exists in the form of minute gobues or tiny
drops They are so small that takes hours for them to
rise to the surface We say, milk IS an emu-
sion because the oil is in this finely divided condition.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
CoIeridge and His Victims.

Some years ago, in a suit which
turned ON he state of mind of lady
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

He stood at the top of the steps
sine said ia telling about II Afterwards.
land | mustered up enough courage
to say :" You know this is leap year
:" Yes. What them"
Then he leaped and haven't seen
him since. g. From the Chicago Post.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

II tell you said the pert assistant,
1.-THE editor ism t in and I'm not goin
to tell you again. If you have any
thing for him you can leave it with
me. "
Very well" said the caller taking
off his coat. Il came in to give him a
good sound thrashing but I'll give it
TO YOU instead -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

who had been member of a sister.
hood, the late chief Justice then Mr..
Coleridge, was cross examining wit
ness, who gave evidence as to the
plaintiffs behavior while an inmate of
the sisters home Among other things
it had been deposed that the plaintiff
had been guilty of a breach of dis.
cipline in eating certain plate Of
Strawberries Mr. Coleridge Eating
strawberries, really" Witness" Yes,
sir; she was eating strawberries "
Mr.. Coleridge How shocking !"
Witness 1T was forbidden, sir. "Mr.
Coloridge-"And did you, madam,
really consider there was any harm in
that?' Witness No, sir, not in
itself, any more than there was in eat
ing an apple, but you know, sir, the
mischief that came from that The
court smiled, and Mr.. Coleridge
seemed TO lose the thread of his ideas
for the moment 4 Household Words.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Ethel-George told me | sang like
his pet bird.
Maud The mean thing it's a par
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

First Citizen al am taking course
of lectures on the Monroe doctrine.
Second Citizcn--' Who is delivering
them?''
First Citizen My barber. -
Puck.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
GLIMPSEs OF LIFE.


"Pshaw. he only married you foi
spite.
~ know it, and he ought to be satis-
fed. He's getting all the spite can
give him. =" New York World.
Had Seen Them Himself
The medicant stood before the way
farer with outstretched hands.
Please, SIR" he said ~ have seen
better days F" =,
well, that's no affair of mine,
said the wayfarer. Make your KICK
TO the weather man if you don't like
this kind of day ;" Chicago Post.
where She Wanted II.
Fair Patent Can't you give me
something doctor, for my tempera
ture? DR.. Endee Why, your tcmpera
ture is too low now. Fair Patient
Oh. no it isn't. | want to get 1t AS
low as my feet. They are like ice.
Defined.
Bonnie What's convcrsationalist:
.Jennie-Oh. it's a man that doesn t
have to stop talking when he hasn't
got anything more to say. -t From
Truth.
The Difficulty,
Hazel-"' Say, haven't you and Jack
been engaged long enough to get mar
ried:"
Mabel-"Too long. He hasn't got
cent left - (Truth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ur mn NOT KNOW THE ETIQUETTE or IT.

r,,, The Washington Star.
ND overtaker an old farmer in the ROAD ahd
- ,ra logged along together we turned penn anu
~ W ',o,, elyht or ten who had prisoner
g., "a cir midst and were making preparations 10
haro him 10 the limb OF tree .
what's all this?" asked the old man, as
Coin to hang the cuss" was the brief reply.
What fur .A.n
,rbc boss over thar " was tied to tree ana the
,rmer took "A good look at him, ana then at the
inner aud asked OF the latter; $50
say didn't you come along to my place TINS
morning. ,
And didn't / sell you that boss fur thirty dol
lars?'
YES" 80 - -, :. 1890. ,. .hor
that they ar goih 10 nuns S'u '"' "o'' ''
"rr bought that boss of YOU did he? asked the
,oader of the band. who WAS arranging the moose
I'll s,,rcIy did and no doubt he's got my bill Of
Gala IN his Docket Yes. sold him that crttter at
9 o,ciock this mornin'. My names Thompson and
/ t,,iess some OF you know me
Tf ook a-herer exclaimed the leader. as he turned
ON the prisoner. did you buy that hoss"
And you've got hill OF sale?'
yes"
"I'hen why I'm blazes didn't you say so when We
RIM ,oil down fur "A horse THIEF?
s'Wali" replied the man, as ne looked around and
..y.red as if bored with the proceedings. II hant
ifr A., his kentry but three or four days. and |
didn't know what the custom was!
Thev hauled him of mis- feet twice, just 10 make
him acquainted with the ways OF me country, ana
then rode off in search OF new game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MADISON G. PETERS AGAINST SILVER.

Asbury Park n j. Aug. l6 tSpecaD.-The Rev.
Madison & Peters OF NewYork. delivered the ad-
dress this afternoon at the National service in tho
Beach Auditorium. The audience numbered nearly
1000 Mr. Peterss subject was WHO Owns Amer
ica?" He raped the silver advocates and the peo
ne who delight I'm sneerlng at the wealthy The
air is full of bitter complaints against the rich men
of America" he said in opening, and many meas
ures have been proposed TO remedy the so-called
evil Perhaps the wisest and only successful meas
ure to prevent men from growing wealthy would
be 10 petition the Almighty TO prevent the existence
of the big-brained, keeD-eyed. enterprsing public
spirited citizens who. IN their desire TO develop and
improve the boundless resources OF America, take
risks that few would care to assume. What would
be the condition OF our country and its workingmen
II these plutocratic capitalists concluded to shut
down their enterprises for year two? So long
as capitalists properly invest their wealth in in
dustrial and commercial enterprises, thus giving
employment TO the people at fair wages and
giving TO the consumers their products at reason
prices, long are these capitalists essential
factors In business life, and Without them the
people cannot prosper nor the Republic continue
Ii is there Is too much Capitalization OF capital
and too much class legislation The most practical
solution OF the problem confronting II not
anarchy, but progression and wiser laws and q
better constitution IN order to conform 10 ensht-
ened Judgment But these wise laws will be
enacted by elccting the silver syndicate's hired
man to the Presidency OF the United states"
This declaration was warmly applauded by the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

AsSSSTS u A" Eca AV5 Wnns SST!s H honS
horo drowned herself ast hn,,rm'tism a year ago
she she n n;mce then had beer despondeh' '"o was
twenty five years on ,, q
RochestSs,T y,D y in 3ewaven Conn was killed by
u 5'nn,ral train at brighton CrosSTe wd Of New
one OF ms ~ The hospital suffering from injuries
received Henry Muiyan roSy1H %, as witness at
tbn ,Goroner's inquest.
omaha Neb AUG iSThe por0ayIT 3nr found
case Of " Fl t% %sS inds that he was poisoned
bv ciin Hagey with feionions assori.s anu
Waud and Laura Clark were acceSSo''
,r,l,e Ky, Aug l3.-Fire at Lancaster, ny,
L0u'sNNiil syn mnrnjng destroyed all the buildings on
he east side Of the Public Squhre, n,tcp ia Cow
postofice Loss Soo"' '"o-'''i'"' " ~
rcd by insurance.
Y9gmEs,o"dh died at the cry Hospital last night
o. o. ini,Ircs sustained by being run down ny d
rom NJ lie was returning home from the Wea'.
cincinnati ohio. Aug. ls.-Frank Kothacker VINO
as "e sitahbed by Attorney Charles Lundy SUNDAY
n M6npd o'' The charge against Lundy has been
changed 10 murder.
pittsburg Aug. B-wnian Hinton. Thomas Thomas
shaurhnessv and Patrick Rush mill workers start'i
-, rr',ss the Monongahela River from the soulii
side I'm small. yawl a, midnight III H frS h
steamer Cyclone which was passing Hinton ana ana
Shaughnessy were dro"nen ,, ~" m wnrc under
he inHuence of liquor. The bodies nave not pe'"
recovered
oman. Ncp Aug ls.-The first Of tn" delegate
,n he Convention Of the Young People christian
~ tr are i'm the city and II is expected that stN-
~ hundred will arrive to-day Inc hummer WIZ
IaHo anplled 10 the Committee or Arrangement,
"ceeda go individual members of the commit
,e. Of 100 appointed reception comm ~
1,rtcd out last night 10 meet the incoming DER
gates one division went to Dhic'so 10 ''''N'
Two special trains from flltspurf'
Pitsburg Aug ls-Ihe nineteenth Hnnnai me- me-
ing 81, scsston a, the Iitisburg CARNEGIE Library
! oct1ir. Han at 10 o'clock This morning, Anon'
-, rn.mlers are present The programme Pre-"
$50 for the reading Of "A number OF techhlca
ers relating To micro science. all OF an Hbstru'.
IdPc'r mn ~ "a popular nature. The most oi
49,. I'm attendance are teachers ana cHhl'hi o."
rivers i'm medical and sclentin' institution 80
r,t,n,bus ohio Aug ia report from haSsiloh
-, ,h,t burglars entered the house ot r. L. iiet-
ins n that place carly this mornins ana viU a.,
ms, Inc members Of the family. ransac ked tne
hnn~r securing 500 IN cash ana DINER Nalu'n'e5 W
honh. that amount. Two biryces wvrs t tah' en-
' - ~ sunvosed the burglars made theiT escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

nelius n Bliss. treasurer of the committee. will also
meet Mr. Hanna.
-. A number of Republicans from various parts OF
the country are already In the city waiting 10 sec
me chairman and others are expected Mr. ihnh ma
VIII receive the most minute reports ABOUT IN.
conditions in every section Of the country, ana
VIII cooperate with the local leaders In struESc
10 carry their territories The failure OF Bryan mas
led many people to be over-conhdent so It was
said at headquarters yesterday and Mr. Hanna
VIII again warn those with whom he comes In
contact that the interests at stake I'm the cam
paign are Of vital importance. and there must he
no iet up in the fight.
The struggle in Delaware between factions has
been OF the biterest kind and the attention OF the
whole country has been attracted 10 II. II is now
apparent that. through the good Offices of the Ma
tional Committee and the hearty cooperation OF
Republicans in the State who have the best inI
tercst Of the ticket at heart fractional troubles are
10 be ignored for the time being and every one
Will turn in 10 help elect Mckinley q big ma
Jority In the State Is expected So ex-senator An
thOny Higgins. Of that State declared yesterday.
Senator Higgins is the leader of of the fac
tons: He said yesterday. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel:
The Democrats in my State sorely per
picked Republicans in the State Of almost the
universal opinion that there should be but single
electoral ticket for Mckinley and Hobart. The de-
fcction from the Democratic party Is large owing
TO the money issue, ana d-money Democrats
are likely TO cast decisive vote for Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
RETURN or TWO FILIBUSTERS.

THEY WENT on THE LAURADA TO CUBA WHERE
THEY SUFFERED VARIOUS HARDsHIPs
Three men, who were said to be deserters from
the Laurada flibustering expedition. came TO this
port on the steamship Orizaba on Monday. They
were held OH Hoffman Island, and yesterday two OF
them were allowed TO land. The two are James r
Quinn. a locomotive fireman. who lives In Boston
and Samuel McNally of Colorado. The third. Max
imillian Joratscha. held for another day at
Hoffman Island.
The story told by quinn is interesting one
lie denies that he and McNally deserters. but
says that they secured regular passports to this
country. They had some trouble I'm getting home.
he said and might not have succeeded II it had
been known in Havana that they were fbusters.
Quinn and McNally went from this country on the
I.aurada which left New-York on May $. and or
May TO- while off Montauk Quinn says took
aboard about seventy men and a large number OF
cartridges The trip TO Cuba, ocording TO Quinn,
was full of friction between Captain Dickinson.
who commanded the vessel and represented the
Hart Line; Thomas Norton, the pilot and repre-
sentative OF the Junta. and Northumberland
Ruiz who commanded the expedition. After much
argument it decided TO land near Martinilio, i
and this was done on Nay eot ashorr
safely but the third boatload OF cartridges "as
crooked on a reef and the ammunition lost,
af,er which the I.aurada sailed at once. taking
away about twenty Of the men who should nave
Among those shore. Quinn says, were Arthur
joyce Or: H. Stevens George FSssGnry ana ana
of,er waiting two days the supply OF water was
exhausted and the food as we'll Cubitas, me men 5
destination. was ninety miles away . out 'hey w, oT
can The march thther and soon found water
sithough IL was bad. Colonel Ruz. Quinn says.
treated them most harshly on the march pul tnes
soon met Colonel Pena, who was kind 10 theHl anu
did ali he could to relieve them. -
u Tr,n weeks later they arrived at the headquarers
NJ tho provisional government. Colonel Ruz iost no
lime IN disappearing, and Quinn says thar Generai
Gnnaz declared he would hang the colonel II ne
cnuId catch him. The men saw no nghtng anu,
soon firing of the camp life. Quinn ana McNaiiy
socured discharges and passes through the lnsut-
rents lines to the coast. After being thrown mo
Prison they succeeded through the help OF In, me
t,nnorican Consul at Neuvtas in getting 10 ma,
Tana From there Consu-General Lee secured
their passage this country QUINN says ne NOV W.,
nothing OF Joratscha. save thal he caiie "e'o VII
lie came steamer With himseIf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HANDSOME HOUSE IN LOWELL BURNED.

Lowell Mass Aug. 1s-One of the most dsas-
trous fires Of late years occurred this morning Al
1 O'Clock when the stone mansion or FREDERICK
Faulkner in Belmont-st.. Belvidere. was ruined
The family was away at the beach, and II was
impossible to save any OF the furniture. as me
front wall OF massive granite fell IN soon AFTER tne
fremen arrived The contents OF the mouse are
total wreck and the loss will exceed sl-1VO me
ON ner is "A member Of the hrm OF Faulkner * Sohs'
Wonllen Manufacturers