davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-26

What If a soul redeemed, a spirit that loved
While yet on earth, and was beloved in turn,
And still remembered every look and tone
OF that dear earthly sister who was left
Among the unwise virgins at the gate
Itself admitted with the brldegrOom's train,-
What if this spirit redeemed, amid the host
OF chan Ing angels, in some transient lull
OF the eternal anthem heard the cry
OF its lost darling whom in evil hour
Some wilder pulse of nature led astray,
And left an Outeast In a world of fire.
Condemned to be the sport of cruel fends,
Sleepless, IMPLYING masters of the skill
TOwring the maddest ecstasies of pain
From worn out souls that only ask to de-
Would it not long to leave the bliss of Heaven.
Bearing a little water in its hand
To moisten those poor lips that plead in vain
With MIN we call our Father? ?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

" Am sd A5ctifsn CksVisi o =
II sf3 glh other Mssars Arus boa,
tbs Cstatf 80 T,esss 81 CsHp Ganiafi
istt Ws3pss 1sy. J - report 81 ta.ays
BE d.
Jaht Bd lord. t9s q A Il Beaa'5
q tIt village, voc to 1ns price 70 tht
bicycle races al he BBtlsUA fer lsst
sses he received - pfiaa golj sSict
sa4 a disuaa3 tts.
-MHcb stfrssi u sTsiltt 10 TIE Irtl
r.fs3s e. tale place 81 The Hslietlill VI
icy Par OF Wedsesjsy AID there j, little
doabt bot that the ffa Effort ., saeh .
blss ia ltts tasb vili prove decided
sueeta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

- The Lla,aaI House will be kept open
nulil Oel0ber 18th
-Mis Enms Way LEI, Tuesday TO enter
MiiJlsbuy coileis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

-Thst the vermont election bad come
eject on the businesg siiuA.Aoa is shown
By The .sls Of several car load. Of lunbsr
BY Hspsood 4 90. 10 large nsui.c,ursr
Of S.shus. n H. de took TIE hrst train
for Vermont after receiving psxs OF else
LOO and Dc, onlJ purchased the lnmber
bu, paid % cents NOE per tkous.ra than
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Boys ~iIi be boys but you esnr afford
10 lose suy Of them. BE rssdy for the
sreea apple season b. having DeWitts
Colic4 Cboles Care 10 The toase. Pstti
bout 4 60, and S1~ls Manchester Geo
tft.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Doa't tim asEy time shen you hsye
10 the beginning ~iib DsWiu's Colo y
Cholefs Cure. Yon don have 10 wait
for rssnlls, they are instantaneous. and il
leaves The bowels 10 h,althy condition.
Pettlbore a c., and SoEle, Manchester
Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
tht price Al witch - lad t.ess previously
Hgra o. bin

ths price Al witch - bad hess rruossl,
afs1 o. btu
May aaysvert s lost ny ,iet bead
sebs. ossssa by .s5isssl}5a sad sto@ses
tf-ables nagut Liuls Euly klssrs
The uad esseiasl phi tor overcoming
sasl diEcaItis. Fdubors 4 CO. ADD
5asls, MsusAesisf Csaus
AutNarS
Mr. DR.. rbuIips IL On tho siet .is'.
Misses Birdie Bsicbelder sod H,lltt
PLHjp, Lsre returned ifoB mauibs ~
it 10 Rochester \ 1
M. sod Mr. Il C Persons have both
beet q, tie pact wesk, bat are reported
better
Hoo. o NJ Barber abd +, q Wood
~atth vent 90 The stimsgs 70 Cation.
oaio. snd report 'plsudid time snd lots
Of egthastasu
-svlveser Domiae. Treasurer Of the
Pacific Nal Co. Of New Yors, snd family
waited be mother here the pssi weef
EAsT AEtt N8IaN
- Ernest Denuison has removed to North
Bennington ~Lefe be silI uork for the II.
r. eastman Manufacturing Go.
The c T. convention lsst seek vas
= ell attended aud the meetings interest
Bg. Among the speakers vere Reys, Sey !
nour aud Severance Of Bennington, g, II.
eek Of North Bennington, Mr. Pinkertoo
i Dorset, Mr. Higgins OF Bennington,
irs Q, II Peek aud Mrs. Garretsoa Of
'owusL The visitor were we'll entertain
d by the local soOsty. The county ban
ct goes to the SAudgaie society which re
orted q gain Of Al per oeai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17


M.uieB Madam i. Visiting tiena,
in C,,skill On the Hndso,.
Nj, and M,s C-I G,go,d xs,e ,i.i,
,,a ia v.u,,oto,a t.s, wo.L
A.. O.. H.. ,.-..;..n..
b, and Miss Cassie Bee,s IN L,ndO,ove
r....--.-,.-.,-,. ...-
,, -.
60 .,,.'1-,,',-. 49,
'e' " " -
W.
III h}m'h h'se'S oi penu'pH'op Vie
''ei i'' o'o'hef' Lyman a "'se" last
week
H A. Brophy and few others attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

II 8uesu't nslter mash whether sick
ses5ssbs, bil.a7tbess. isaisssl % add ool
sups'i7H ste caused by BsslscI Of ~ 90
sratisbIe eifcamstsHcss Dfwius LATHE
Barry Etsw sill speedily care then all
Fsutboge A CO, AID s3vIs, Manchester
CrBue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

NAN hLhfrA uJ'yI
--Fetabons Co bsre engaged Fred
Fl,l to dive their delivery wsgou.
! " Poster 4 tbn place md Allen
Caves oi The Cautre scot with the party
10 pay their repteh 70 Mckinley aud ft
Tou hne time,
More uew gtols 81 B,sokmers New
ferk store. cloth sod plosh e'pes, silE
wsists, elOlLias and ueW anbleschej shirts
Z. ~ osBn. Plenty Of other bargains.
The members o. the G. t. Society
Aud snndAy school at Lat Manchester
tender, through the JouEAAL, Their thanks
to all ~ho have kindly donsted religious
papers from seek to week for their per
nssL May Gods blessing rect on the
slvers aud be granted 10 all who read the
'uiure oatfingF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Toe o's system is drslnsi aad uader
uiaei by iaAoisat ulsers sbi opso sores,
DsStu', witch Had Awe ,pee
b al, lasu. II is the test ears hose.
reitboBs O., sai s. sis Manchester
Crutte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Mr. and Mira q. W. Baker attended
the Kntlsnd fair.
Mrs. A. b. Armstrong recently spent
several days 10 Bennington
Miss Maggie Knapp OF New York is
the guest OF Mrs james Robinson,
MIR and Mrs. W, Is. Sheldon spent /.
day in Dorset recently.
The ten months old child OF Andrew
McDesyit Of Soath Dorset. was buried Sat
urdsy
Mi Sarah Sheldon has returned to
Suton's River whore she is attending
school
Mai Dunton left Monday FOR Corn
wall n Y, where he has 9 position as
principsl ots military school,
- Mrs Collins and Mrs. SeeIey Of Gran
willie spent part Of last week 10 caring
for Mrs T. NJ, Collins who is i'll with q
fever.
-Mus Fannie Sykes OF New York city
Is spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. KoIin Sykes, IN this vii
Iage.
The Dorse, Public Library has receiv
ed from a Mr.. Brown, President Garfeld's
private secretary, gift Of one bundled
Miss Janeite CHENEY OF Chicago is vis
ting her aunt, Miss Vance. Miss Hope
Cheney, who has spent the summer here,
eft town Saturday,
Miss Annie Hsrner aud Miss Darby,
he latter a mstron Of home for old Ia
lies 10 New York city are spending few
weeks with q. W. Baker
The funeral Of George Woodlands
child aged eight months, was
Ield Sunday afternoon at half past one at
he home OF the grand William
'obin 10 East Ruper,
Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scslds,
urns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sslye, the great pile oure.
'ettibone \ Co aud Sovle, Msnct ester
centre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

Bachelors and old maids would bet
ter think twice before they decide to
remain unmarried all their lives. On
the 4th of July a law passed by the
state legislature of Iowa at it's last
session went into effect. This law
provides that every estate valued at
over 81 900 shall pay to the state an
inheritance tax of 5 per cent Of it's
full value, providing there are no di-
rect heirs to take the property. Par
ents, brothers and sisters are not
counted as direct heirs, only the wife,
children, adopted children, or grand
children being counted as such. Sew
eral estates in Davenport now being
settled come under this new rule. If
persons owning property wish the
whole amount to go to their heirs,
they must in the future be car. full to
select life mate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
AUSTIN TAUGHN'S PURCHASE.

Austin Vaughn was the proud own
ner of a bright fifty cent piece. Fifty
cent pieces didn't often tingle in his
fingers, and this was his, to do what
he pleased with.
Didn't uncle Eben say: "Buy what
you like with it?''
That was two days ago, and every
hour when he was awake his hand
went down into his trousers pocket to
feel it. The thing it had bought in
dreds in reality. Pretty much every
boy in school knew about it, and it
wasn't in boy nature not to feel envi-
GUS.
"Halloo! Austin, spent that money
O. yourn yet?n Andrew Knox greet
ed him on the third morning.
Because eff you amt, I've got
suthin' mebbe you'd like to buv.
Don't get chance like this every day.
He held up new knife, -blad-
ed, both blades open and glittering in
the sun.
eMy cousin he sent it from New
York, an 'pect it cost more'n a dol
lar-ivory handle, see? But I had a
pretty good knife afore, an I 'druther
have the money, even if do sell it at
sacrifice, as the newspapers say.n
Now the only thing that ratified
against the half-dolIar in Austin,s
pocket was battered old knife with
one broken blade. A new knife was
one of the imaginary things his bright
coin had purchased. This chance was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
MADAM

You use too much soap. One reason
is: Your soap i poor.
Your clothes wear out too fast. The
reason is: Your soap is strong.
What? Can soap be poor and strong
too?
Yes, pour a. soap and strong as lye.
1t is we tNat makes soap "easy 20
WASH with" too easy. Good soap is
easy enough; but poor soap is easier
yet, with I've III H..
That is what the soap maker does.
he makes poor soap, To make more
profit no matter how low the price is.
Then he puts in more I've 60 make it
wash ~asy-lye At l cent "A pound-and
be sells his soap tor 3 cents 70 cents
cake, which ~ cents TO cents n 10.
The I'VE does Che washing; the soap
gets the credit Vt 81. Bat s. rots the
clothes; and you think cotton and
linen are not SO good as they used TO
De.
It's the snap hat i,n'J SO good as it
used TO be-. You used TO pay 10 cents
Il poul q and Get euod soap. Now you
pay ) certN "a cents "a cake and get
cheatsd NO or hr~e lines oAce:
CD ar c7ke j. q H. instead OF a To.
az ttluH; 90 your soap is poor
soap ann iy~ III st; 81 lye makes the
wasllns "H~A but ruts the clothes.
III w ~@hU your clothes out TO
wash, your washWoman uses the same
soap, very likely; but it isn't easy
enough to satisfy her; she puts more
I've i'll it-in the form of sal soda or
soap powder at or 3 cents pound
and you wonder that your clothes
wear ont so fast!
It's the soap.
The remedy is oldfashion soap.
There IL no better soap than your
grandmother had. We make a good
soap at s cents a To-, with nothing i'm
it to make it easy, nothing TO iniure
clothes. 1t is as easy as soap can be;
not SO easy as soap and I've can be.
And we call it Harmless Soap" It
costs no more than your 3 cent or 8
cent-for you use less of it-and il
saves your clothes.
Your grocer will sell you FIVE bars
for trial. When you have used two
bars, if you don't like il, return the
three and pay nothing. Yours truly,
9. II. Posi- & Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

The cost of mai ntainining a public
high way in England is roughly esti-
mated by the authorities at $50 per
mile per annum; in France s165; and
in Austria $3.50 per mile per annum.
In England the first cost of making a
highway is estimated at 81, 900 per an
mum per mile; in France it is $4,000
and in Italy $4,000 per mile. The
principal item of cost in England ar
lses from the necessary purchase of
property; in the mountain districts of
France from the nature of the coun-
try through which the road runs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

not to be lost. That night he showed
the treasure to his father. Mr.. Vaughn
looked at it, felt the edges Of the
blades, and said:
'You paid how much?o
1.-THE fifty cents uncle Eben gave
me-
"Well, WE'LL Better have consulted
me. "A fool and his money soon part
ed You gave at least twice what it's
worth. The ha ndle isn't ivory, it is
bone, and the steel isn't hard, the
blades IL be battered in no time.
Worth just about % cents. Never
mind now my boy. Live and learn,
that's what we all have to do"
Austin felt rather crestfallen, for
experience is severe teacher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

With regard to deaf mutism, Stats
tics show, for the most part, that the
closer the degree of relationship be-
tween the parents, the more numer-.
Gus are the number of the deaf mute
children born. For example, one
marriage between an aunt and neph-
produced deaf mntes. Four mar
riages between uncle and niece pro-
duced II deaf mutes. Twenty six
marriages between first cousins pro-
duced 80 deaf mutes Sixteen mar
rlages between second cousins pro-
duced % deaf mutes. Forty seven
marriages between blood relatives
produced - deaf mutes. These are
Important facts, which leave do doubt
as to the influence of the intern ar
riage of blood relations in causing
deaf mutism. But just in the same
way as consanguineous marriages
should be avoided so also should the
lntermarriage of persons tainted with
hereditary disease be discouraged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, druggist, BeaversviTle,
Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery L
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and told I could
not live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began it's
use and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without it.''
Get free trial at II. G. Pierce's drug store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

Apropos of Ii Hung Changes fond
ness for asking very pointed ques-
tions, which often prove decidedly
embarrassing to those questioned, an
amusing story comes from England.
In London he met woman of titled
family andinfuential social position.
He asked her how many children she
had. Three" was her answer"
"Only three?" responded the Earl,
through his interpreter; "Why have
you had not any more?" What the
titled lady replied to this is not re-
corded. His questioning an English
man along the same lines brought out
the fact that the Englishman had no
children, and never had any. 'Nev-
er had any," was the surprised res
ponse from the Earl; then why
haven't your"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
A RED APPLE.

1t was beautiful apple. It looked
as if it had been dipped in the sunrise
And a tree full of red apples, what g
sight!
So Amy Davis thought, when she
went to visit her grandparents. Alas!
the tree was not in their garden, but
stood, plump and rudy, on Squire
brakes grounds.
How, then, did Amy get the apple?
Listen.
There, Amy" said her grand moth-
er the forenoon of the day she came
lis nice, great red apple. Our neigh
Dor, old Squire Drake, brought it in
this morning, to show what kind Of
fruit the tree was growing. He was
here before you came. I saved it for
you"
''You are ever SO kind; but, grand
ma, hadn't you better keep it please?'
''No; saved it for you, dear. You
will not get another. would like to
see Squire Drake give basket Of ap-
not throw his apples round"
Squire Drake throw his apples
round! The idea! He did not do any
throwing, especially into a neighbours
lap, but laid every apple carefully
away in big barrel. Then he filed
another barrel, all for himself.
Amy went out into the garden,
holding very carefully in her hand
this fine lump of red sunshine. 81
There were two or three apple trees
in her grandmother's garden. Amy
filed her apron with Rhode Island
greetings. But they were hard, win
ter apples. There was not one eatable
apple among them. And Mr.. brakes
red apple looked too pretty to eat.
She stood and gazed over the fence at
the bright red tree, bearing hundred
Of such red apples.
Then she walked along, and was
about to eat the red apple, when
what was it she saw?
Somebody asleep, as he leaned
against the roadside fence, under the
oak at the corner. How tired he
looked, his head bowed, but having
such restful nap,-the tired travel
err.
"He has no home, he has been
walking long way, he is hungry"
thought Amy. "Had I not better
give him my apple?"
But she wanted it so much for Amy
Davis! Finally she thought she would
not be like Squire Drake, but would
give away her treasure.
She went back to the house, found
a piece of white paper, "For a poor
old man, and, carefully wrapping
the red apple in the white paper,
gently, laid her gift in the
old mans lap. Then she tripped
softly away.
About an hour later after a pleas
ant walk, she was going into the
house, when she heard a strange
voice in the kitchen, and stopped.
Somebody was speaking to Grand
mother Davis:-
"You see, Mrs. Davis, was asleep,
having dropped down here by the
fence to enjoy the fall sunshine. [
found this apple and a piece of paper,
when I awoke in my lap. You say it
is your little grand daughters hand
writing. Are you sure it is, and that
is the apple I brought here this morn
ing?"
eyes," said Mrs. Davis, cit is
Amy's writing, and the apple that I
gave her. | tell the apple by whit
lsh circle round the stem.o
That night at the tea table by little
Anay's plate stood basket of red ap
pies. A slip of paper was on top. On
the slip was written, sFrom a poor
old man, and below this, "Neighbor
Drake.o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
SLA YER Z.

Four sultans or caliphs were once
common slaves.
The fugitive slave laws were passed
in 1850.
The bred Scott decisions was de-
livered in 1857.
After Roman victory slaves were
often sold on or near the battle field in
great numbers for few cents each.
Over 20 centuries before the Chris
tian era slavery existed as an institu
ton in Arabia, Mesopotamia and
Egypt.
In 1879 an English convention with
Egypt was made to suppress the slave
trade and mitigate the horrors of
slavery.
1t has been estimated by competent
authorities that % per cent. Of the
African slaves started to America die
during the voyage.
Every wealthy Greek and Roman
had slaves who did his copying. Near
ly all the manuscripts Of antiquity
were copied by slaves.
In 1874 large gathering of South
African chiefs was held at Cape Coast
Castle, at which they formally agreed
to give up the slave traffic.
In 1888 the supreme court of Massa
chusetts declared that the clause in
the constitution, 'iAll men are created
equal" was bar to the existence of
slavery in that commonwealth.
Chronic constipation is painful, disagree
able and life-shortening difficulty. 1t de-
ranges the system, causes sick headache, bad
readily overcome by DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These little pills are great regula-
tors. II. c. Pierce, Barton.
His name was George Miller and he
was arraigned in Police court on the
charge OF stealing a ride on a train.
"Where were your" asked the
Judge, referring to his former place of
abode
GIN the Indian Territory" was the
reply. 81 was waiting"
"Waiting for who?'
"Just waiting"
"What was you waving for?"
'To get my money"
"Who from?n
"The man I was waiting for"
"What did he owe you it for?'
"For waiting"
Chow did you start in waiting?"
SPY beginning to wait.''
81 don't know what you mean; ex-
plain YOURSELF
81 thought you knew 1 was waiting
in restaurant"
"Ohn' gasped the judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

Old people often have troublesome and per-
sistent coughs. Sometimes you can cure them
and sometimes you can't. But Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam always soothes and
relieves the patient old folks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

letter, eczema and all similar skin troubles
are cured by the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
tissues to their natural condition, and never
fails to cure piles. III. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

A stomschful of undigesHed food is about as
unhealthy-a mass as one cain well imagine
What can be done with itf
There it stays. It won't digest. 1t cnurns
up, ferments and decays; becomes POISONOUS
(as all prtrid matter does) apd causes great
pain and deep-seated disordeFs
In order to change all thfs, take SHAKER
Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at once, SO
that no more poisons are created.
1t clears the stomach of pblsons already
there. 1t helps it to turn THE food That re-
mains, into healthfu1 nou flshmenI. 1t
strengthens the stomach for th4 next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy ana cure OF
indigestion in a few words. And what's more,
it's all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive CordIai IS Tor sale by
druggists, price 10 cents 70 II po1tie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

He-If I had known how sarcastic
YOU were I neveA> would have married
you.
she-You had a ctance to notice it.
Didn't I say-s'this\ is SO sudden"
when you proposed AP me after two
years. courtship?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

Many lives of usefulness have been cut
short by neglect to break up an oTdIa ary
cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even con-
SUMPTION can be averted by the prompt use
of One Minute Cough Cure. III. c. Pierce,
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
will Not Perform Miracles
but 1t Will Cure.

g. L. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVLHIEE
y cures nervous pTostration. Not mi
raculously. bu5 scientifically. by first
removing the germs % disease, and then
supplying healthy nerve food, increasing
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
ening the entire system. Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment as shown by
| that of Mrs. NJ. Z. Reed, Of Delta, Iowa, who
writes: ''As the result Of o lightning stroke,
the physicians said Z had q light stroke of
paralysis, my limbs would all draw up.
|Ny EiTac9 would have throbbings
N ny chest chat seemed
Neryine uncomfortable. For three
Restores and for three ll' weeks eel s- did
|uoo1%b not close my eyes. I
|@Ae> a. cAio'seso prayed Tor sleep, and
felt that II relief did not come I would be
dead or insane. I took Dr.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine and the second night slept two
hours and from that time On my health i'm
proved; slowly at first, but steadily and
surely I took in all 40 bottles, and cannot
express how grateful I am, for I am now
perfectly well. and have taken no medicine
for over four months" DR.. Miles Nervine
is sold by druggists on guarantee that first
bottle benefits or money refunded.
Book on heart and nerves free. Dr.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

MANI political speakers, clergymen, sing
ers and others who use the voice excessively
relyupon 0ne Minute Cough Cure to proven
huskiness and laryngitis. It's value as a pre-
ventive is only equaied by its power to affor'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12
Should it rain

find thing you for Macintosh Rubber Coat
Umbrella