davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
One Of Those Alleged ''Stronq'' Points.

Ask them why it was when we en-
acted the Sherman law in 1890 and
increased the amount of silver pur-
chased by the government, silver
went up to 40 cents an ounce. Look
In the reports of the secretary of agri-
culture-the language of See. Rusk
where he pointed to this act of legis-
lation and showed how it raised the
market value of silver bullion and
also declared that as silver went nm
wheat and other products of the
farm had gone up. and that we could
expect good times as the result of the
rise in silver which followed that legal
enactment.
ASK them why it is that they insist
on ignoring all history and being blind
to all reasoning. Why is it that they
repudiate the very laws of finance and
disregard that primary law of laws =,
trade the law Of supply and demand
ITO my mind this isone of the stronn
est points Bryan has made. will Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

next year 1t had fallen to $0.S7 and !,
has been falling since; all this despite
the fact that the United States was
coining practically all the silver avail
able for coinage. Meanwhile the pro.
duction had risen from 0.0O0,0 600 ounces
in 1889 to 63,5OO.O0O in 1892 Moreover
since that time investigation into the
supposed relation between the price OF
cereals and the price of silver has de-
| monstrated beyond question that this
supposed relation does not exist. The
exhaustive Senate report of 1893, as
trustworthy as can be had, shows that
food products as class had fallen less
than 10 per cent since 1873, whereas
clothing had fallen in price 80 per cent,
building material 20 per cent, house
furnishings % per cent, implements 81
per cent. Moreover this fall in prices
began, not in 1873 but in 1866; also there
were under the free coinage of silver
periods of falling prices, equal to that
of the past 80 years. The average price
of wheat in Dubuque, Ia, a centre of
the wheat area, was from 50 to 81 cents
from 1881 to 1891. but from 1861 to 1871
the average price was from 70 to 50
cents, SO that considering the
cost of production there must
have been as much profit to the
producer in the first decade as in the
next. In Minnesota before the war
farmers at one time. when we had un-
limited coinage of silver. hauled wheat
with an OK team fifty miles to market
and sold it for As cents a bushel, wild
cat money. Indeed there is an almost
limitless fund of information to draw
upon to disprove the idea which Mr.
Bryan intended should be inferred
from his remarks. That fund of infor-
nation must be known to him but he
resorts to these glazing misrepresenta-
lions and falsehoods because he be-
lieves the average hearer is not ac-
quainted with the facts. He relies
upon ignorance he supposes to exist
and upon the prejudice he can excite,
not upon truth. Should he succeed.
which we do not believe possible, il
would be a sad commentary on the in
telligence of the American people, and
a disastrous awakening would await
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
u You Have Sick Child This is Surely a
Message Of Hope.

ms is the best of news for parents
OF weakly or sickly children. II is 8,
lac. 'iiat ourpeoplc have heretofore not
h"u the same opportunity for having
'iieir chiidfen who suffer from chronic
" lingering complaints treated and
cured by eminent specialists in chill
urch diseases as do the residents Of
'ne great cities where such skilled
physicians reside. In other words nm
people have been debarred from saal,-
ing cure for their children nv ~.
great physicians, owing to the cost Of
travel to the large city and the b;yh
Tees charged by such physicians
Here. therefore, is a chance for .,o
cure of the children of orr co,,r,,..'.
which should not be lost. Dr Croa.,.
oi 81 Temple Place. Boston. Mass who
Is beyond doubt the most succassf,,,
specialist in curing diseases of chill
uiei' olers TO give free consultation
~ man in all cases of children's com
piaii,s. PARENTS have the privilege Of
.,ihs Or Greene by letter. describ-
his their children's diseases and bo
Will after carefully considering the
symptoms, write a letter fully exnlair-
ing the trouble, telling everytbinr
apout their complaint so plainly thai
you VIII understand exactly what a;Is
your chiidren. He will also give his .d-
vice. rounded upon his vast experience
ana Wonderful success in treating s,,ch
'@ses' as TO just what to do to effect ,
cure All this will cost you nothing
CIV you can thus have consultation
i,h the best known physician and no.
MO" ieused most successful specialist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
cheaper dollar. a dollar that will NOT

cheaper dollar. a dollar that will not
buy so much.
Q-Is the gold dollar a 2eo-ccnt dol
lar?
A-No. it is not. II is worth just as
much now as 1t WAS worth in 1873 OF
in 1860, but it Will buy more
Q-Why will IL buy more?
Alt viii buy more sugar because
we have improved tisemetho,is OF grow
ing and making sugar ana we have
also opened up more sugar fields. 1t
will buy more fence wire. because. We
have invented better ways of digging
the iron out of the mountains and of
manufacturing il into wire. II Will
buy more -four. because we have inn
proved the methods of making flour NJ
wheat have decreased freight rates on
wheat and flour and we have also
cheapencd the production of wheat by
means of self-binders and other i'm
provements.
Q-Wheat. then, you admit has gone
down?
Ave think it has declined some
and that is due to the opening up Of
vast areas of wheat producing lands
and also to the fact that improved
farm machinery has enabled farmers
to raise more wheat with the same or
less labor. To us it is marvellous that
in the face of all these facts wheat
has held its own so well. We do nor
count the last three years for they have
not been normal. We have eaten no
0oo. coo bushels of wheat less q year in
this country. That much has been
added to the surplus. depressing prices
accordingly. But up to 1892, We id
very we'll For the ten years from 1881
TO 1891 the average market price Of
wheat at Dubuque, Iowa, from 1901 10
S11.the average price at the same mar
ket was % to 81 cents.
Q-But it would take more bushels
to pay a debt of 800 now than 1t did
20 years ago?
Aft that is true. it is also true of
other things. For instance. the Regis,
ter would have To sell more papers 10
pay a debt of 500 this year than 10
pay the same debt 20 years age. Then
we got $40 a year for the Register.
now only So. Shall we ask to have thu,
value OF the dollar decreased according
ly? Or, take the boot and shoe manu.
facturer. Twenty years ago he Dor
rowed $4,000. Boots or shoes were then
worth say s. pair and coco pairs
would have paid the debt Now they
are $3.50 a pair and it will take 4OGa
pairs to pay the debt Shall we de-
clare one-half of that debt invalid ana
repudiate it? The farmers OF the West
do not believe in such arguments and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
|l5B(SIle sgg
On the cridiron.

The football season now is here.
The pigskin cleaves the air.
And every time it comes to earth,
Some 'duffer' muffs it fair;
And then the coacher sternly frowns.
And 'freshie's' life is blue
Until the next man has a chance,
And muffs the leather too.
Now last years veteran takes a hand
And shows how it is done,
With many smrk of conscious worth
He catches. kicks and runs;
And so the practice time speeds by
And limbs grow aching sore,
And men are coached to block and rush
Till they can rush no more.
There's many a laurel to be won
For college, school. or class.
There's many a splendid run to make
Ere Autumn's days shall pass.
And haply to the end of life
Our memories shall fix
Some brilliant play We made one day,
Way back in ninety-six.
Sid Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Do you own any silver bullion? If
not how do you expect to profit by a
law that permits such an owner to take
to the minis piece of silver worth
now but SO cents and have it stamped
dollar? Do you own any gold? II
not how do you expect to profit when
gold shall have been driven to a
premium as it certainly would be by
unlimited silver Do farmers posses.
silver bullion or deposits of gold that
they expect to profit on? Do the wage
workers? Or is it the 'plutocrats" who
will get the benefit from a depreciate,
dollar and gold at premium?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

In that New York Herald's political
estimate put Mississippi in the Bryan
column and Ohio in the Mckinley col
umn and the footings given can be OBJ
tanned. The idea that Bryan can carry
Ohio is simply absurd This evident
mistake appeared in the estimate as
published in the Sunday papers and
one not carefully studying it would not
be likely to detect the cause for the
error
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Bryan in accepting the Populist NOM
ination, urges the country to believe
that he does so because the Populsts
want the same, kind of money the Pop
ocrats do. Mr. Bateman punctures
that idea with the statement that the
Populists want full legal tender paper
money issued and controlled by the
government. They are for unlimited
coinage as the step to irredeemable pa
per, and Mr.. Bryan knows it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Now that the reports are in, it APP
pears there is in the banks of this
country &O0OOO,OO0 in gold. Yet Bryan
declares this amount could not be
found in the entire country. For eu-
phony's sake, let us call these reckless
statements of his Organisms" Peo-
pie will soon learn what that means
il they don't know already.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
A Bad Showing.
(Boston IIerald.)

The treasury returns, both for the
mouth of September and for the first
quarter OF the fiscal year. are very I'M
. favorable. The month makes a bad
Showing IL comparison with the figures
Tor Septe Glher. lH5. The receipts stand
~ sZA-asia}t. against s27.5i36 7s one year
ago. decrease Of 1886. 4S4. The falling
on IN the receipts from customs Is re-
Sponsihlc for the whole of this reduction
the decrease under this head amounting
- 2.eiASl. There is also a diminution
81 ASN,AI in the receipts from internal
revenue. hut the miscellaneous receipts
exhibit an Improvement of $685.. $50 1t
must be noted. however. that the increase
IN the miscellaneous item cannot be TAX
en- as In any way favorable indicat ton.
Tor IL comes from an iliegitimate source
beng attributable entirely to the seign-
forage on the coinage of silver dollars
Ihus i, marks nothing more than an in
nation through the coinage of vac
uum
While the revenue for September exhib-
us decrease of s.. .A65i34, the expendi-
lures, which amount TO S26519 53i note
an increase of s.. 259, G32 upon last wears
figures. Thus the month shows a deficit
oi NSao 10 IN sharp contrast TO the sur
PMS OF S'.229, 1876 noted in September. 1895.
Inc treasury returns for the first quar-
ter OF the fiscal year. embracing the
three months of July. August and SEN
TENDER, are also drawn in dark lines, as
VIII be seen by the following table:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

1--WE must defeat by decisive ma
jorities every scheme for the debase-
ment of our currency, whether it be
free silver orirredeemable paper money.
Great Applause.) But, while we do
this, we must also defeat the destruc-
tive and dangerous menace of free
trade.-Wm. Mckinley in his address
Oct. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

A letter dated at Chicago, Sept. 90,
from Hon. George Edmund Foss, who
it will be remembered, did such effect
i've work on the stump in Maine, says:
Il have been campaigning some since
| left your State, and everything indi-
Gates that Illinois will go by large
Republican majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Booze and Mudd are running for Con-
gress in Maryland, but their\ names
may be Dennis when they are through
with the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

TERMS: Ss.oo pER yEAR.

No notice whatever win be taken of un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Maiden S. Head of Bath. while
shingling his house recently. had n had
fall of some thirteen feet. being nro-
cipitated from the roof of his house to
the rocks below by the giving way of
the staging. No bones were broken
out he received severe injury to his
spine, paralyzing his lower limbs so
that he Is totally unable to move them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

What is wanted is activity in the
case of those five billion dollars of
bank deposits, not legislation to make
them half as valuable as they are now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

A $20,000 contribution from Arthur
Sewall? Well. if Watson and the
marines want to believe that why
should anyone interfere?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
MPARIsoN FOR THREE MONTHS.


There is a decrease of $685.. 522 in the
| ivceip's. ana II there had been no Height
eclpts through the coinage of the seign-
ioraSe the falling off of the reveniIe
YOU'D MOI nave run close upon 5000 600 for
over soo.ooonD per annum. The expendi-
Lures, on the. other hand, run SS,s129i9
= lliG Sdn IL put Of this augmentation about
me long withheld sugar bounty. an item
when VIII not again trouble the treasury
uuiinS the present administration The
quarter marks n deficit Of So I9i 100 i ne
aaoi;nparlson with the much smaller de-
ilciency of S9SSi.65s noted in the CORES
t ,,oa NJ quarter of last year deteriora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Now that Bryan says he has no doubt
OF his election; that is more than most
can say of his sincerity or his sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Strange, the sports of the diamond
come in the broiling weather whereas
those of the gridiron endure the cut
ting blasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
PRESS COMMENTS.
Wages in Gold.
New York Press.)

Of all the Bryan free coinage decep-
tions and falsehoods the stupidest. the
most laundering and the most block
headed is the assertion of Mr. Bryan
and his supporters that silver has hot
deprecated, but gold has appreciated .
and that 1.-The 200-cent dollar of ,oda v
buys more labor, just as it buys more
goods'
The gold standard dollar of today
buys less labor than it ever before
bought in this country. Labor gets for
its pay today 60 per cent. more than it
got in 1860. 1t gets more than it got in
1880 1t gets more than it got in 1870.
In 1890 the average earnings of en-
ployes in manufacturing establish
ments were $4SS each, as against 1924 in
1Ss3-an advance of so per cent.
In 1880 the wagesi in the trades showed
an increase over 1883 of 25 per cent, for
two hours less work day
A wage Garner who in 1883 received
in the trades 81 day in gold stand
ard money received in the same gold
standard money in, 1890 $1.25 a day.
"A wage Garner who in 1888 received
in manufacturing industries 81 a day
III gold standard money received in 1893
in the same gold standard money 81. so
day
Bryan and His 2OO.Cent Dollar.
Qowa State Register.)
Q-What does Mr.. Bryan mean by
20O-cent dollaro
Ale means that the dollar buys too
much. lie wants what he calls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
MELVILLE SMITH.

Piano, Reed and Church Organ ruper
ALSO
fortes. A"''o
PIANO ROOMS, 30 WINTHROP at
nov13,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

The metropolitans who seek Bal
Harbor appear to include all classes
crooks as well as Christians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF OHIO.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
> For Electors at Large:
JOHN F. HILL of Augusta.

JOEL WILBUR OF Avon.
First District-EDWIN PARSONS of
Kcnnebunk.
Second District-A. r. MCPHERSON of
BoOthbay HarbOr.
Third District-FRED ATWOOD of
Winterport.
Fourth District-ALBERT H. SAWYER
of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

Bears appear to be very plentiful in
several parts of the State. The people
of Pleasant Point hardly dare to send
their children to school as a bear has
been seen in that vicinity, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

several parts OF the state. Inc people
of Pleasant Point hardly dare to send
their children to school as a bear has
been seen in that vicinity, recently.
A blast fired in Bridgton well
Jared S0quart fruit jars in aneighboring
cellar from their resting place to chaos.
The housewife would have been ex-
cusable if she had murmered blast it
all. under her breath
Calais is said to be in need of an
active S. p. c. A. agent. A three
legged horse was required to haul %
bags of corn up steep hill there the
other day and was assisted by seven
men. Those seven men ought to have
turned to and hitched the driver in
alongside the horse and piled the lash.
There aren't flour barrels enough to
go around among the apple growers
and the local cooper is having lively
job in reducing the size of sugar bar
rels and making new ones.
went cunning and left their ammuni-
ton at home would probably have suf-
fered no inconvenience on that account
Ii they had hunted all day.
1t may not be good form to praise
ones self. but if SO. it is not the de-
sire of enterprising dailies to be a
model in that way. Let one get out a
special cover, or anything new, and
the next number is devoted to telling
now smart thing it did yesterday
Hers are not the only cacklers over
what has been done, and a newspaper
IS no place for modest merit -Gardiner
Reporter-Journal Think a moment
neighbor, of the amount of modest
merit in many of those newspapers
merit that is put to the incessant strain
OF daily drudgery and about which
nothing is said.
mink Of shooting moose Weighing
looo pounds each in Piscatauuis coun-
ty! That's the record that was made
by Guide Pomeroy the first day of the
open season. The moose he shoots for
sportsmen for the remainder of the
season will doubtless weigh less.
a oaco woman died the other day at
the advanced age of 81 although when
toid That she could live no longer md
asked her age, which she had always
.nueavored to conceal, she replied that
~ was ~ years. Although she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

That Fairfield sutton loved too well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-06

blast fired in a Bridgton well
Jared S0quart fruit jars in neighboring
cellar from their resting place to chaos
cusable if she had murmered blast it
ALL under her breath
The morning times., 1896-08-16
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
Ouners' actual prize quoted. -


$6OO-Estab lished corner grocery, OF
9Th ST. sw.. near government depart
ments. doing good cash business; STOCK,
fixtures and four furnished rooms In
Guided. a. ..,..-
812S-4TH ST. NV, BET. G AND H
Snap; established grocery aud pro
vision store.
83OO-Estabiishedg grocery asd provision
store; southeast; doing cash business,
rent low pa rty leaving City cause or selling:
Will invoice above price asked
86OO-LOCATED ON 4 1-2 ST. SW -
Barroofn for sale, including stock, Tx
lures and license; house containing e1gnt
rooms and stable, rents for $50 month;
doing a good cash business; good reason
for selling
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dining-roon: doing good cash business; good
reason for selling.
S7OO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
Ye;tis; BOOK and Stationery store on Pa
ave. near the Capitol: doing good business;
S36O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
tive. between 9th anu 10th SIS, rent
store and two rooms.
$1,000 LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV
Hardware store; well stocked; party
leaving city cause Of selling: will Invoice
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix
lures; good paying business: party leaving
the CITY, price; $500; easy terms; estab-
s %ATh 1 Riiss4 Apply TINES REAL e.
lumbia Heights; ren:. SIS mouth: price.
$500; good paying business: books open
fog tnsuectiou-
The morning times., 1896-08-16
wAxrED-posrAaB STAMPS.
w AN TED-LOTS
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

,scheduIe In effect June IL. 1896,
All trains arrive and letaye pennsylvania
passenger station.
at Manassas for strasburg, daily, except
sunday, and ut LyDchburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with the Ches.
H aRedace and a1p ciifso1 Forse. m 'ns natural
1916 q. m.-Oaiiy ue UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Puliinan Buffet eleep
New xS,k az ana WIinfns'sa to IsSksoD
Sleeper fo5 Ashs,iiis nd Hos gpr!nss, 4:
q Charlotte With Pullmad Sleeper for
70 New Orleans. via MoDtgomery, connect
ing At Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper FOR
Birmingham, 4eniphis 9pd Ct; Louis.
1n and strasburg. daily, except sunday.
ADJ m.-Daily, ioc1 for Cl!arlottesviile
1913 Rr mr1aHiIy WTsAFsIHa5N sI yS AND
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibuled
sIeepers, dining cars and day CoacSeS
Pullman sisepsrss New YoEk g Ashevilis
sDd HSs cciuSia To sSsmps
Is Birmin CHAM; Now York toNew os rIeppnss
"a a. each washin esou to Xsant. soat,,sedd
halfway dining Car. Greensboro to Mont
nTSisSs G s., wA ws.;s.Ess SIT ssP
s Ss1ys ua SS and asa day. Gni5
ri Roana HI sSS E. AM ana ds sys except
s e1hSe icr II Hernden. Kstulnihs. arrive q
Washington e:26 a. N. and TOO p. N.
dsiiy. and 800 p. N. daily. except Sunday,
nom Round Hill. and 7:06 a. m. daily, ex.
Rs ssSaeSt sS"dss o H as Bur m
THfougb trains from the South arrive a,
WastinTton 6:l2 M. 2: 20 p. %. and "a
=, a.. daily, 1anassas division: 10 90
k.m., daily. except Sunday. and $40 q m,
daiiy, from hafiottesvilfe.
Ticketot sleeptng car reservation e10 -
fofmafion furn1shed at offices gil and 800
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and t-Pennoy lvankn
tsiiToad Passenger station.
IN c6LPs mo HansSse.
El4as HSsk sse A fss f ri .n.,.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
na-s aefsnt rrice o,eoted.

s1z.so-LANIER HEIGHTS. D. g.
Frame cottages 5. rooms. t364)
ELAo"-Frame cottage;
s,1OO-cHEmYnALE, VA, miles
rom Ssy and s.os w Setsaee' 1885 3Sssj
@0E-soUTH BR0OKLAND Furnished
aT,,tace:6 ROOMS aud attic: uDfurnisIied,
eoO ner month yearly lease t266l
m "EEIGO," MARYLAND
Tfaias. nine 's0om'. 'wo-sso t 81 and
s1oas y! lco@s. pAhk-Sec si i5spe
s6.D Dda Nm Mo wnlsr Il i5o11S. assfi
XnSBAILEI's CROSS ROADS.
Va Groom, G;st2ry eotssgY 10 nrst.
class cSnd,' miles omdeorsesow nade m he
rom Arlington station. For sale at 81, 400:
Accommodating terms. t246l
SSN-WASHIN0T0N 0ROvE-$4O fos
the season; roomy cottage; partly fur
Ss'snssess,o.AuTREEg,ARK ON THE E sf!
.a,oining Rockville Cottage, 9 rooms and
sstsc. On iarce lot; shoft distahe$ 90. from
9:tsss:S0an:rAKoMAPARK-Furnish.sSi nam.
c0ttaee: rooms and bath: neWly
o.uered and painted. plenty Of kuit ana
s 1sS lsa sf for Sz5 Der month. tss0s
S6OLCOLONIAL BEACH-Fof the sea-
.l.oona.w W. sSSsaTo aaovn-cossasssss..
Tor the season u76)
SAD Clifton Beach cottage.
eax.B0-a!AITnEs nnsSuRa. No.
TSiscison IL taken by TIE ysaT. esq
oaa-FqnEslTr GLE ootsaesis rooms.