davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
TINT HONEST DOLLAR.

keep the main issue before the
people," should be the war cry of
the orators at this stage of the
battle. The main issue in this
campaign is money. The people
of this country have gone into the
fight to try to settle the vital ques-
ton as to what kind of dollars they
are to work for. 1t makes no diff
ference whether a man is compare
lively we'll to do or absolutely
poor, this is the question of Il Q
hour for him. Those who have
already absorbed most of the gold
coin in the country, and who wish
to keepit, are the ardent supper
tiers Of gold recommendation. Those
who have not accumulated master
full wealth, and cannot accumulate
because dollars are so hard to get,
desire to know whether they will
or will not be benefited by the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is
to l. That is the great question
of this campaign, and it should
not be obscured by others, though
those others are also Of gravs i'm
port.
Upon this point we desire once
more to call attention to the wise
utterances Of Nv. Bryan. We hear
great deal about stable currency
and al honest dollar. What is
meant? A dollar that does not
vary, which is absolutely stable in
relation to other things. Mr.. Bryan
has shown that the strongest ad-
vocates of gold recommendation do
not claim this for the gold dollar.
But he Las said: GA, dollar ap-
proaches honesty MS its purchas-
ing power approaches stability"
In spite Of this declaration of his
faith he is daily accused of desir-
ing to provide the American peo-
pie with dollar whose purchasing
power will instantly shrink so per
cent. What would the gold dollar
do? If gold monometallism pre-
vailed, the gold dollar would ex-
pand in purchasing power till a
man would be lucky if he could
earn one with a whole days pro.
duct of his hand or brain. AS Mr..
Bryan has said:
Ii it is difficult now to secure gold,
what will the condition be when the de-
maud is increased by it's adoption us the
worlds Only primary money? Wewould
simply put gold upon an auction block
with every ration as a bidder, and each
ounce OF standard metal would be
knocked down to the one Offering the
most OF all kinds of other property.
The truth of this is obvious, and
that's the much ]auded Honesty"
OF the gold dollar. Keep the main
issue before the people. Let not
any mans mind be deceived by the
cunning employment Of the term
'thonest.' New York journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

U. s. Land Office,
Grant Forks N. TAX. October II 1886
Mott. IS here given that the following
,hmed settl - as Fl ed notice OF lis int"nti n
that. ,ih pronf viii m de before the Clerk of
the .trict G urt for Cavalier County, N. OAK.
at Langdon; Oak, on Noven Der 25tGl 1886 viz:
NATHANIEL e.. CROCKETT
for the Le4 &C Is twp. 1862 n. range GOV.
He names the followin. witnesses to Dove
his con inuous resi.;ence I'D cultivation of.
said land, viz:
Malcolm McFachern VIM. Mash James J.
Gordon James irwin. all of Langdon avalier
coun NJ OAK
1915 JAS v. BROOKE, REGISTER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
u s. Land OHIO.

Grand Forks, N. Dak September, q, 1893
Notice u hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice If his intention
and ,hat said proof will be mad, before the
Judge and Tx. Onicio clerk Of county court
Of Cavalier c. unity, N. Dak.. Ut Langdon, n.
OAK, 0n November eth, 1890, viz: M
ALFRED C..AlRMUNT, ri. 4. No. IL, $40.
for the meh sel4 and So neM and nwN neg
section 30 township 1G3, north. range 81 west
his continuous residence upon md cultivation
of. said land, viz :.
Jean b. leplie, William Charette, Of Olga,
Felix Cliarrier, of Iangdon, post office
North Dakota, JAS. V. BROOKE Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
U. S. Land Office.
Grand Fork. N. n Oct . ,eso

~ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3, 1859
lowing named settler has filed notico 'D %
her intention to make final proof IN su y.
port OF her claim nnd that mid nronf w wiI
6e made before the Clerk OF tI,e District.
court, for Cavalier county, N. Dnkotn
at Laagdon. N. Oak, ON Noyamhsr o %
1875. VIZ: MARY A. CooNEY torment
MI Mary A. Russell, for the mrI SEX sec,
~; twp. 1913, u. rlngc 81 W. WA ''''
She names the following w;t,o,sos D.,
prove his continuous ,rsi,isnca , "n','" ~
cultivation Of said land, viz: Wi Wiil Gu
, "!u'Sm' u h!"x. lrelnnd, Frank Switser,
asTa 's'n'ns. ~ 81 WalhuIln. N. ID.
"A4 JAS. V. BROOKE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
TIMBER CULTUKE-TINAL PROOF.

U. S. Land Office
Devils Lake, N. Dals. Sept5, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Donald G. Nc
Intyre. has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof before the Clerk OF the Dis,
trcl Court. for Cavalier county: North Dako-
la, at his office III Langdon, N. LAX, OH Satur-
day, the oath day oi ,icts,ber, 1896, on Timber
Culture application No. 3Ol5. for the nel4 sec.
%, twp. lt3, H. range "a. W..
He names the following witnesses:
Chls Mclean. George Bassingwaite, Mer-
vyn Rollins Mat King, all OF Woodbridge,
Cavalier county, N. Dak.
$40 REUBEN NOBLE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
STATE TICKET.

Member of Congress
John Burke, of Rolla
Governor
r. 3. Richardson, of Pembina.
Lieutenant Governor
John L. Cashel, of Walsh.
Judge f Supreme Court
G. F. Templeton, of Grand Forks
Secretary of State
j. H. Hodgson, of Sargent.
State Auditor
j. T. Eager, of Stntsman.
State Treasurer
Fl D. ALERT. of Cavalier
Sup't of dublic Instruction
Laura J. Eisenhuth, Foster.
Attorney General
Marion Conlslin, of Stutsman.
Commissioners of Insurance
F. L. Parlin, Of Cass.
Commissioner of Agriculture
G. S. Reishus, of Ward.
Commissioners of Railroads.
Oliver Knudson. of Nelson.
0. q. Major, of Steele.
W. S. Vent, of Dickey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

No COUNTY in the State of North
Dakota can boast of 81 more faith
full states attorney than w. B.
Dickson, of Cavalier county, and
the voters will do we'll to retain
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
u. s. Land Office

U s. Land Office,
Grand Forks. N. OAK. June 10, 1896.
Complaint having been entered at this offsca
by robert q. Adams against John Swanson for
dated June 81 1883, upon the sw1 sec % tnun
l6S n: range GS W, with view to the cancellation
of said entry:
The said parties are hereby summoned 70 q,
pear pen. at this office on the eth day Of Octoher
1855. at s. o'clock a. H., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
1,aldiaw, Dotary public. at Langdon, N. Dak.. on
October %, 1896, ut 10 o'clock a. m. N'' y"
z. ERICKSON, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

Fl. D. ALERT, our next state
treasurer is winning lots of praise
for himself and votes for the ticket
while making tour Of the state.
Even the republicans are willing
to concede his election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

If ANANIAs were alive to day he
would find his peculiar talents
greatly in request in the editorial
rooms of the goldbug newspapers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

A FEW more republican speeches
like that of Senator Hansbrough
the other night will send free sill.
YER stock up above par in Lang.
don.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

REMEMBER that vote for Boyd
and Butterwick on the legislative
ticket means vote for q free sill
YER United States senator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

BRYAN goes to see the people
whom he asks to vote for him;
Mckinley has his constituents
brought to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

No corporation, trust or mono
poly can get the votes Of J. B.
Boyd and John Bntterwick. They
will be for the common people,
first last and all the time. The
people should name them as their
choice for the Legislature as unite.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

Our Of the thirteen republican
delegates to a county convention
at Williston, in Williams county
six we're nominated for office. AL
most enough to go around mp that
way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

Col. DICK COPELAND, Of the
Williston Graphic is the democra-
tic nominee for states attorney of
Williams county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription 50. per annum or $3.50 if paid in
advance. Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

THE end of the chapter-one
week from next Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
WIN. j. BRYAN,
For Vice President
ARTHUR SEWALL.
For Presidential Electors
d. E Siegfried, of Barnes.
G. A. Digness, of Trail.
E. z. d. Shortridge. of Burleigh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

BRYAN is gaining thousands OF
votes daily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
A PICTURESQUE RIDE.

Special Train for Cazadero and Duncans
Mills Next Sunday.
a grand excursion to Cazadero and Dun
cans Mills, with seats reserved Just like
theater seats, is the leading event for next
Sunday. The popular rate Of 81 so for the
round trip has been secured, with a half
rate for children under H. special train
OF tlrst-class coaches will leave SausaIito
ou the arrival of the A. NJ boat of the
n. P. G. Railroad from this CITY, person
ally conducted by Excursion Manager
Locke, making fast time and giving three
and half hours at Duncans Mills or three
hours at Cazadero and vicinity Mr.. Locke
has established a reputation for CARRYING
out his promises to the public. and it is no
wonder that his excursions are receiving
the patronage of the great mass of respect
able workingmen and business men.
These people only have Sundays for their
outings, but they want just such accom-
modations and associations as Mr.. Locke's
excursions furnish. Tickets can only be
secured on application at 333 O'Farrell
street, where Mr.. Locke's office is open
daily until 9 p M
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
CHANGES IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Freight Clerk Nash Accepts Place
With the Texas and PaniRn

Freight Clerk Nash Accepts Place
With the Texas and Pacific.
s. G. Nash, who for about three and a
half years past has occupied the position
OF freight clerk with the Southern Pacific
Company in the Union Trust Company
building, at the corner of Montgomery
and Market streets, has been offered and
has accepted the place of contracting
freight agent with the Texas and Pacific
Railroad in this City. He will enter upon
his new duties on the 18th inst. Mr.. Nash
has been engaged in railroad business for
the past eighteen years off and on, and he
always performed his duties with satis-
faction to his superiors and credit to him
self.
Harvey j. Craig formerly the CONNER
clal agent of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas road in this City, has been trans
terred to New Orleans, where he will repre-
sent that company in the same capacity.
The San Francisco Office of the company
has been closed.
George Cornwall, who was one of the
Oldest engineers in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company. died suddenly
yesterday from IMPLICATION of troubles
winch resulted in heart failure. He was
at work the day before. He went into
the employ of the company when the
Central Pacific Railroad was first operated
and had seen more than thirty years SER
vice on the different lines. At the time
OF ms death he was running a passenger
engine on the Coast division.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
A RALLY IN THE MISSION
Republicans of Two Districts to
Hold a Rousing Meeting
Tonight.
Prominent Mem bers of the Thirty.
Fourth and Thirty.Fifth Will
Open the Campaign.

A rousing mass-meeting will be held to-
night at the Mission Opera Hall on Mis-
sion street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, by the stalwart Republicans
of the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth As
sembly districts This will virtually con-
stitute the opening of the Republican CAM
paign in the Mission and large attendance
is expected.
The many who expect to attend are
looking forward to the occasion with en-
thusiasm. Good speakers will be present,
including Hon. Eugene f. Loud, s. M.
Shortridge, John T. Dare, Major G. w.
Kyle, Daniel T. Cole, Judge q. c. Groezin-
ger and George W. Elder.
The vice-presidents will comprise such
prominent citizens as the following:
Thirty fourth district-Percy Beamish, Hon.
Eugene f. Bert, Hon. John L. Boone. Charles
Mayer, Hon. John 7; Broderick, Cord Wetjen,
George w. Elder w. W. Whan William NJ.
Cas- hman, ]. E. Ellington; E. B. Smith, State
Central Committeeman; R. Schueter, John
Jackson, County Committeeman; H. 6;
Krasky, James Smiley, George Dietterle, Dr. E.
L. Mulligan, q. I. Barber, George Burk-
hardt, ]. Hanson, w. ]. Kirkwood, +. M.
Zeising, D. J. Kelly, William Cairns,
c. Weir, Angus Mcleod, Henry Tonnemacher,
! Dr.. p F. c. Beihl, George Rutz, Judge G. c.
GroeZ1nger, William Patterson Claus Schroe-
der, ]. K. c. Hobbs, H. C. Henderson, Joseph
Schidel, Harry Beasley, f. L. Griffith, B. T.
Colby, D. l.. Munson, c. c. Butt, John Line
han, Walter Lucas, IL. Truman, c. K. Ester
brook, Daniel T. Cole, John Lycett, e. F. Null
lins, p. j. Gordon, w. T. Rogers, A. Dable,
Charles Reno, William Casey, J. W. Madden,
E. Gallagher. William Chase, Del B. Bowley,
f. w. Hadley.
Thirty-ffth District-J. D. spreckles, John D.
Daley, 1. H. Thompson, John T. Dare, V. +.
Northrop, G. NJ. Depew, r. H. Stafford, G. L.
Hedemark, James Mcknight. L. F. Mulville, J.
W. Murphy, Perry ]. smith. w. w. Macy, NJ.
J. Mcpherson, f. A. Grnnt, ]. N. Raeve, Burow
Kelly, P. c. Francis, E. II. Herrick, DR.. E. U.
TorreIlo, II. Collins, G. w. Lebenham, W. R.
Plumb, D. 1. Newkirk, Elgin McNab, George
Dean, r. B. Frederieks, A ]. Styclie, J. NJ.
Rhodes P. J. Hyde, S. Gamble j. F. Butler. w.
A. Newbert, A. P. Van Dueser.
The mass-meeting Will be held under
the auspices OF the Thirty-fourth Assembly
District Central Republican Clup, of which
the following are officers; F. J. Hurst,
president; E. w. Eustice, secretary; r.
B. Bartlett, treasurer; Charles Mayer,
chairman of executive COMMITTEES; Dr. E.
l.. Mulligan, chairman of vice. presidents;
George W. Elder. chairman of finance
com mittee.
The following constitute the committee
of arrangements for the mass-mee ting: F.
]. Hurst, E. B. Smith, William eastman,
George W. Elder, w. w. Whan, Cord
Wetjen, E. w. Eustice. G. G. Butt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

grounds of the future to President Ware OF
Columbia College. The Columbia pro-
lessor is supposed to be an expert on
ground plans.
A. P. Ross resigned his position as fell
low of the astronomical department be-
cause he could not live on the salary OF
$25 month. He has obtained a more
remunerative job.
Professor Brown, through President
Kellogg, presented a report of the confer
ence of universities recently held at
Buffalo. A bill for an increased land
grant was agreed on. Fifteen universities
were represented at the conference.
The regents acknowledged by a vote OF
thanks the gift of valuable art books from
Mrs. Avery, widow of the late Benjamin
Park Avery.
Regent Phelps announced that Caroline
W. Bruce of New York City had given
$1,000 for the purchase of needed apparatus
for the Lick Observatory. This is not the
first contribution she has made.
Mr.. Phelps said the gifts to the observa-
tory since it was transferred to the regents
amount to $44 500.
Director Holden writes that he has re-
ceived $1,000 to prepare negatives for the
map of the moon. The director wanted
$500 year to employ a fellow-astronomer.
The request was referred to the finance
committee.
Mr.. Phelps said there was another
matter of Holden's. Some time ago a
wagon was purchased, but it was too
heavy and a lighter wagon had to be
oh ho uThi
$145, can now be exchanged for $40 worth
of wood. The regents authorized the
trade.
Wood is quite an item at the observa-
tory. The director buys it and sells what
the professors require for their own use.
The sum of 1920 on this account was
received last year and paid into the
treasury.
The monthly salary roll of the univer-
sity, according to the figure of the finance
committee, is now $19,625. A slight in
crease can be made without exceeding the
allowance of the budget.
In executive session the chief takers in
support of the resolution to dismiss Pro-
1essor Flagg were Wallace and Foote. In
opposition to the resolution Marye was
pronounced. Two or three Regents, who
were friendly to Professor Bonnell, could
not vote to dismiss Flagg without giving
the latter hearing.
The Regents voting for the adoption of
the resolution were Phelps, Wallace, Dem
icke, John E. Budd, Jeter, Lynch Chase
and Foote's.
Those voting in the negative were Way
mire, Slack, Kellogg, Marye, Miller, Mar
tin, Reinstein and HallidIe-8.
When the question again comes up Gov
ernor Budd, General Houghton, Colonel C..
f. Crocker, Chester Rowell and Superin-
tendent Black may be present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
Preferred sitting to Standing.

Something Of a scene was created on one Of
the cars of the Fillmore-street line yesterday
morning by two police officers refusing to give
up their seats to two ladies on the request OF
Cond uctor Townsend Policemen and fremen
are allowed to ride free on the cars, with the
are too young to be taxed for transportation,
relinquish their seats when they are required
for revenue contributors. The officers are
charged by the cond uctor with violating this
CATION. A hearing will be had in reference to
the matter before General Manager Vining to-
be present Should the statement of the con-
ductor be sustained, the matter will probably
be brought officially to the attention of the
Police Department.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

he ,pedaled they grew pink, and from
PINK to red, changing at length to a
burning, feyerish CRIMSON.
Poor little fellow!" calculated kind
looking old lady; "how can they make
him work like thatY'
similar comments were heard through
the day, but still the little fellow pedaled
on. Men glanced at the window as they
passed and smiled at the strange sight.
Hours afterward, passing the place again,
the same scene met their eyes.
lt rather rough on the young chap,
commented weil-known business man,
after seeing the child for the third time.
Wen might he say it was rough on the
lad. The long-continued and unaccus-
toned exercise had brought out profuse
persplration upon the youngsters fore
head, over which his disordered hair hung
IN moist, tangled curls. His eyes looked
heavy and sunken and altogether his
aspect was one to move heart of stone.
A gentleman we'll known in religious and
charitable circles, passing by the place,
gave one long look at the perspiring
youngster and went forthwith to report
the case 70 the officers of the Society for
the prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
Meanwhile, the little boy, at the present
writing, is pedaling, pedaling still.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

street, piled at back and sides with byci-
cles, was picture sad enough to touch
any mothers heart. An undeveloped,
delcate-Iooking little boy of perhaps 13
years sat on a wheel of some new make
pedaling away for dear life. The machine
was mounted on props. and all the boy did
was to pedal, pedal all the livelong day
just to let the gaping, curious crowd see
the wheels go round.
Had he been girl general blush of
offended modesty would have suffused the
virtuous City; but he was only boy.
Only boy, yet his thin legs and puny
arms were bare, and his thin chest and
trunk had no other covering than a tawdry
bathing suit. When he first started to
work his slender limbs were pale, but as
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
A PHENCM4NAL WELL.
Water in Unexpected Quantity Struck
Near IndiO.

Water in Unexpected Quantity Struck
Near Indio.
Word was received at the headquarters
of the Southern Pacific Company in this
City of most remarkable strike of water
in the desert $50 miles east of Los An
geles, at point known as Walters sta
ton. Here the surface OF the ground is
1876 feet below the level of the sea, ana the
subterranean stream of water was struck
at depth of 485 feet below this surface,
or $50 feet below the sea level. Here there
is undoubtedly river of great volume,
for the flow at the surface is no less than
5000 gallons per hour, and the force of the
how raised 5000 gallons an hour to tank
thirty feet above the ground.
The larger portion Of this water will be
used to supply the locomotives of the
company, and the surplus will be utilized
for Irrigation purposes around the ction-
house, where already garden has been
made to bloom in the desert.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

Thorp. Light Battery D; Elbridge r.
Hills Battery II; John Mcclellan, Battery
L, and L. Lomia. The casket was borne
by TX non- com missioned officers who for
merly served in Captain Van Reeds bat
terry.
General Graham kindly rendered an es-
cort of troops, but it was declined, as Mrs.
Van Reed desired that the service should
be simpe. The ceremonies were accord
ing TO the Episcopal service. The body
was conveyei to Cypress Lawn Cemetery,
where the remains will be cremated, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the late Off
Ger.
The widow of Captain Van Reed has ex-
pressed her appre citation Of the kindness
and tender sympathy shown by officers of
the United States Army and members of
the Loyal Legion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
TO RIDE THE CHUTES.

Conn Fredericks win Steer a Cvc,a
Down the Steep Incline.
The prince of scorchers has arrived in
San francisco and promises to make the
first OF series of the most exciting
bicycle rides ever given anywhere to-
night.
His name is Conn Fredericks and he is
member OF the "Fredericks Troune of
Demon Athletes, as they are known. who
recently appeared at the Orpheum AT 10
O'Clock the water running down the sides
OF the chutes on Haight street will be
turned OH, and with an ordinary safety
wheel he will coast down the 3OO-foot slide
and land in the lake. He performed the
feat mum Der of times at Earls Court in
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
The Encinals' Perpetual Challenge Cup.


of the
10
clg worth
for
be
One
limit
w.
Charles DIR
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
Severe Task Assigned to a
Young and Not Over.
Strong Boy.
FATIGUED AND PERsPIR1NG.
The Case Reported to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.

They say half the world doesn't know
how the other half gets its living; but
half of San Francisco, it would seem,
gazed yesterday at little boy earning his
bread on bicycle.
In deep, wide show-window on Market
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

London, at Paul Boynton's big water
show, and never injured himself or his
wheel. Although he has not taken one OF
these trips for some weeks he feels per-
fectly confident of success on his inaugu-
raj ride this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

BORROW on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle
Harris. Is Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
A SIMPLE FUNERAL.

Reed Escorted to Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
The friends of Captain William E. Van
Reed, United States Army, retired, took
place Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the late residence of deceased, 1908
Page street. The attendance was quite
large and was representative of the United
States Army. the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Military Order Loyal Le-
gion.
Six captains of the Fifth United States
Artillery were the pall-bearers. These Off
GERS were: Benjamin K. Roberts, Battery
A; A. W. Vogdes, Battery E; Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Muslin and Sheeting Pies.

all afford this kind Of Pie these prices
needs
You aheal "
&C brown va n -
200 yards fue brown muslin quality
o~ ~ ~NN ~ -N'''As
Fruit and Loneds'e bic ached
4c aud &c bleached
Tie prices we quote itpsys 10 buy the better GOODS
Sheetings.
Good and cheap Peppere pillow CASING re
Pepperel 45-nch brown casing