davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

HE FUMBLED AT THE COMBINATION.
his imperturbable smile. Four $40 bills
and couple of dollars in silver were
the result of search through the bish-
ops clothes
"Hum!" said the guest of the even
ing. SIS that all you have?"
The bishop nodded.
''Then, said Edwards with gravity,
81 fear 1 will have to ask you to open
the safe. l am certain you have not
banked today's collection yet. Let me
see-you announced it at nearly 5000,
q tidy sum. -
The bishop attempted to expostulate
1.-THE money belongs to the church,
not to l.e.
'Ah, that may be, but ! am only
borrowing it from the church, and | re-
ly on your goodness of heart to repay it
to the church yourself in case l forget
to. Time is flying Hurry!"
Unable to stand up, the unfortunate
clergyman crawled over on his hands
and knees and fumbled at the combina-
ton His hands shook SO that he could
hardly open it, while the Chicagoan,
revolver in hand, stood guard over him.
Once opened. it was the work of mo-
ment to transfer the packages of money
to the capacious pockets Of the visitor,
who politely assisted the bishop back to
his armchair.
Now" said Edwards, II think I am
perfectly satisfied You have behaved
beautifully, dear bishop, and am de-
lighted to find that was perfectly right
in relying upon your goodness OF heart.
l have only two more things to say,
that your sermon this morning was ex-
cellent and your dinner this evening
equally so. AS to that deal, why, we
will talk it over next time we meet.
which may not be. alas, for a long
time -
A chloroformed handkerchief did the
rest, and soon the old bishop was sleep
ing soundly on the floor of his library.
Edwards drew long breath as. he
walked into the hall He could hear
conversation in the drawing room, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25
AT THE BISHOPS.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

copyright, 1897. by H. Addington Bruce]
The bishop turned into Madison
square from Twenty third street with
that calm, dignifed stride, almost half
a waddle, cultivated by so many church
dignitaries AS beftted a man with an
easy conscience, he walked with his head
we'll up in the air and betrayed by his
whole appearance that he was well sat-
isfied with himself Good reason for be-
ing so. with his prosperous living and
his fat income, waxing greater year
after year, to say nothing OF his work
among the many poor souls-rich ones,
rather-whom he instructed every Sur
day in the mysteries of the narrow path.
The bishops sermons were remark
able for their elOquence, and he had eX-
celled himself in the Thanksgiving ser
mon that morning The result of his
preaching was practically seen in the
size of the weekly collections, and be
had no reason to complain of the Thanks
giving day contributions Therefore it
was with the reflection of work well
done that the good bishop was on his
way now to quiet comfortable, little
family dinner. With pleasure he thought
OF how excellent the menu would be,
for his chef. recently imported from
Paris. was no second Fate CHE by any
means
There was keen Sd -gestioE of frost
in the air, with the prospect Of a snow
fall before morning. The bishop inyol-
unfairly fastened his pace little as he
felt the GOODNESS of the atmosphere. 1t
WIS almost O'Clock and past twilight
Nsar the corner Of East Twenty
fourth street, leaning carelessly against
the railing in front of DR.. Parkhurst' S
church. was tall, well built young
man. apparently fashionably dressed.
He probably was not more than 20 or
90. AS the bishop passed where he was
standing he spoke to the divine, and the
latter halted. though the young man
was an utter stranger to him.
"a fine, cool evening, said the idler,
crossing quickly to the bishops side.
"A little too cool for me, )" responded
the bishop. but A glance of inqui-
ry was directed at the other.
The young man smiled.
'Ah. yes, said he suavely. 81 for
got to introduce myself. You must par
don my rudeness. l heard you preach
this morning, bishop, and seeing you
passing now l thought you would not
take it amiss if ventured to tell you
how impressed was with your ser
mon.
The bishop would have made some
acknowledgment of the compliment,
but the speaker did not give him time.
He continued hurriedly:
''This is my very first visit to New
York. only arrived last night and ex-
pect to return to my home in Chicago
in very few days. You do not know
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

at once concluded all was safe. So, re-
locking the library door, he put the key
in his pocket and walked boldly into
the drawing room.
Ladies' said he, ct will bid you
good night now, with many thanks for
your kind hospitality. By the way, the
bishop does not wish to be disturbed for
at least an hour. He is busy in the Ii
brary studying some information have
just given him in regard to little
deal. Tomorrow evening I may call
again. Thank you both"
Polite as ever, he bowed himself out
of the house gracefully. Strange to say,
cab was waiting for him.
'Jim," said he to the driver, ego
slow till you get round the corner. Then
to the station like hell. I've copied the
pile. Well divvy later.
Then the cab started.
H. ADDINGToN BRUCE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

0ack and forgot number of things that
"a gentleman always should have with
him Among others was my watch. AS
a business man am in constant need Of
timepiece. l see you are wearing one,
bishop. Might l ask you to loan it to
me, merely to loan it to me, for couple
Of days?''
WHAT Numbered the bishop,
aghast.
"Oh, I ask you merely as man to
man. l rely on your goodness of heart
as exhibited all evening not to refuse
this trif1e. -
The bishop sat glaring in his arm
chair. He made %. movement. His
chubby, round face was apoplectic with
rage.
"Come, GOMEZ said Edwards, chang
ing his tune. II have no time to waste
discussing the matter
The sight of the butt of a revolver
half drawn from Edwards trousers
pocket acted like al electric shock on
the bishop In moment the richly
ieweled watch was on the floor at the
feet of the man from Chicago.
'That's reasonable, said he. "Now,
my dear bishop, that gold cross around
your neck. l will keep it as souvenir
of you. -
Next" continued Edwards, pocket
ing the cross, "have you any. money
about you? ! confess I came away to-
night ridiculously short Of change"
The bishop glowered at him in i'm
potent wrath, but Edwards preserved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

The first recorded in
stance of anything in
the nature Of thanks
giving in the history of
our country is the fol-
lowing entry in an old
Bible belonging to one
of the first pilgrims /:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

MAMJlihUi[SW lowing entry Ill an old
MssBEESfliNNM Bible belonging to one
N(NMNhNAylM Of the first pilgrims:
"sShS'in'N" "Sonne born to Susanna
White, December 10th, 1920, vt six
o'clock morning. Next day we meet for
prayer and thanksgiving This, how
ever, is not generally accepted as the
first observance Of that nature, since it
hardly partook of the character of
general thanksgiving. But Is months
after the pilgrims sailed from Holland
they held harvest festival which last
ed week. This is generally spoken of
as the first Thanksgiving in New Eng
land, but it was not day set apart by
the governor, nor was it attended by
any religious observance.
A few years later precisely the same
thing occurred. Thereupon July 80,
1923, was appointed as day Of thanks
giving, and before the second sunset
relief ship arrived. Fast days and
thanksgiving days came at irregular in
tervals for number of years, the latter
following some marked event of a benef
icent nature, such as getting rid Of
Anne Hutchinson, whose preaching
caused such turmoil in New Eng
land, for the termination of King Phil
ip's war and the close of the Revolution
and the triumph of independence in
America. Then came the practice Of
the governor of each state naming day
for general thanksgiving. These at first
were not coincident, but the beautiful
custom has prevailed for considerable
time, and doubtless will prevail for ages
to come, of the president appointing
such day, generally the last Thursday
in November, to which the governor of
each state assents by naming the same
day. Thus there is one day each year
when the 45 states and the territories
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from British America to the gulf return
thanks to God for his manifold bless
ings and mercies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

how delighted I was at the good for
tune which led me to your church to-
day | am stopping at the Fifth Ave
nue.. across the square. Here is my card. >
In the dim street light the bishop
read, Herbert E. Edwards, Chicago.
Ills. /"
Il am delighted to meet you, my
boy said the bishop, with cordiality,
his vanity gratified in no small measure
by rho flattering allusion to his sermon.
Twill you be in New York very long?'
"Oh, no, was Edwards reply, ION
ly few days. Ny business here, fol
my visit is business one, will not de.
tain me long, and with but a linitee
circle of friends I have no great desire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25

Heah me prayl
Fin de darkes' cloud yo' kin, sab!
Fin cloud ez brack ez sin, sah
Hide away, Mistah Noon! Hide away!
Mistah Noon, a-shinin bright,
Maxim all de country light
Light ez day
Doan' yo' know hits reah Thankssibbin.
An de worl owes me o :iobin?
Hide away, Mistah Moon! Hide away!
EARLE II. EATON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-25
TIME CARD.
Departure Of
Trains at
Sank Centra
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
MOL No. 8 No 7
Leave StPaul 500 am. 430 p m. 500 pm
Ar.Sauk Cent'r I2:5ip.m. 500 p m. 12:25 am
GOING EAST.
No2 MOI Nos
Lv. Sank Centre 2:40 p. m. 9:5S u. N. Bis m.
Arrive ST. Paul 6:45 p. m. Ids o m, 7:30 a m.
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.
Arrive at Sank Centre ... .......... 1920 p IN
LcdNc Sduh '-.o.oO f''H
All trains run on Sunday except Nos and 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The Shakers have made a discovery
which is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three-tourths of
all our sufferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who cannot eat and di-
gest food, without subsequently suffer-
ing pain and distress, and that many are
starving, wasting to mere skeletons, be-
cause their food does them no good, they
have devoted much study and thought to
the subject, and the result is this dis
covery of their Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way Of
relief at once. An Investigation will cost
nothing ana will result in much good.
Children all hate 10 take Castor Oil, but
not LAXOL, which is paiatabe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
kITrERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Fire damaged the North church at
Eastport last Wednesday to the extent of
$1,000. The fire caught around the fur
mace.
l.. L. Keith, of East Mschias, died last
Thursday, aged sixty-eight. For years he
was treasurer of the Machias savings
bank.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: p. H. Holmes, Gardi-
ner, manufacturing articles from fibrous
Materials H. J. Hope, Sanford, PEN
reservoir.
Daniel C. Libby, of Gorham, one of the
best known residents OF Cumberland
county and one of the oldest Masons in
he State, died Sunday, aged eighty. His
wife died only twenty-four hours before
him.
Councilman A. j. Dolliff, of Biddeford,
while riding alone Sunday evening
died in the sleigh when about three miles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
j. T.. DoRITY,
NELLlS FRIEND,
n. L. NORTON,
Committee on Resolutions.
setigwick.

SedEWICk.
A letter from w. II. Wilson to o. p.
Carter says he will be at home the last of
this month. He is employed in the Bos-
ton post office in the heating department.
Schooner "Irvng Leslie, Capt.
Churchiil, has been here with freight,
and sailed Saturday for Orland to load
brick for Boston. Arthur Parker has
gone as one of the crew.
The business formerly carried on by
Herrck, Smith & Co. has been bought by
Fjlz Henry Smith and his brother, Theo-
dore A. Smith, and Will be carried on
under the name of Smith Bros.
Mar. |, {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
PROBATE COURT.


February Term at Buclsport InsnI-
vrucy Proceedings.
Wills admitted to propate: T. isha
Soper, BucHsport; Jonn 5. Emery,
Boston.
Nil. pfesruiei for probate: Nathan
X. Powers, William d. Sw4ztY, Bucks
port; Augustus c. Peters, Btushi ;
CneiciHs Gay, 3 opksviilt; L,dtsa -.
HasIam, Wa ter NJ. Haine-, Ellsworth.
b. Administration g suted Oh estates of
David J. Allen. Harvey p. lii ckDey,
Lizzie lIincklty, Bluehill; Henry H..
Clark, fremont.
Hearing Oh petition for administration
ON estate of William Clement, Penob-
scot, continued.
Petition filed for administration de
bonis non With the wi annexed of the
estate OF George Parcher, Ellsworth.
Guardian appointed unto Flora L.
Sawyer, MINOR, Lynn, Mass.
Inventories returned i'll estates of Rc h
ard Saunders, Orland; Samuel Mason,
Surry; Sarah f. TIlden, All insane person.
Castine.
Affidavit of notice of appointment of
administrator returned i'll estate of
Samuel AasSon, Surry.
Petitions fled for license to sell real
estate of Richard Saunders, Orland; Flora
+ Sawyer, minor, Lynn, Mass; Grace /.
Lord, minor, Ellsworth.
Accounts settled in estates OF Susan c.
Austin, Arthur and " Illiam Drinkwster
minors. Eisworth; Andrew fl. Haynes,
fremont; Maria r. Stubhs, George A.
Lake, an insane person, Bucksport; Cory
don Staples, Brook in,
Accounts flied for sett cement in estates
of Leander A. Gray, Penohscot; Phebe
W. Holmes, Castlne.
Representa- of Insolvency filed in
estate of Edward S. FernaId, Cranberry
Isles
Petition filed for determination of
amount of collateral inheritance tux in
state of Andrew j. Whiting, Mount
Desert.
Petition filed by Henry Ca k. surety
on executors bond in e tate of Cummings
NJ. Holden, fremont, for discharge
from any further liahilily MS such surety.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

from he city. His body was discovered
by man who happ ned to be passing.
D Ath WIS due to heart disease.
a petition has been circulated in Au
gu~ta, mud generally signed by mem bers of
the leg stature, asking the Maine delega-
ton III Congress TO use its efforts to pre-
vent tue proposed Adjustment of the
pension agency at Augusta.
The famuu. property ut Petit Manan,
which at one time seemed destined to de-
vetop into n summer resort rivaling Bar
liarbor, is now advertised for sale on an
execul ion in favor of james Gordon Ben
nett, of the New York Herald.
Fred Wentworth, of West brook, com
mercial traveller for Bragg, Cummings &
Co, of Bangor, has lsapl cared. He reg
istered at a hotel in Haverhil two weeks
ago, but an examination of his room the
next morning showed that he had not oc-
cupied it. He made collections for his
firm, but is man of good habits, and
foul play is feared.
Jackman is excited over the discovery
of gold mine. The owner of the farm
on which it is located had specimens of
quartz and other rocks assayed at Maine
State college. They showed two Dances
of gold to ton of ore. Montreal and
Quebec capitalists, it is said, will develop
the mine. The discovery has caused a
sensation in Jackmsn and vicinity, and
every man who owns farm is prospect
ing for the yellow metal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, bS he dI>penoat ioa OF divine
ProNIuence vt are AGAIN called to mourn
tine loss OF anUtiler Cotntaut, one WHO
tUO> : rtat lnttFt,t IL al Iue affairs UI
cur post ana tite Gtanu Army of Lne Ike
pubI c, ana as ~ bow IN uumbIe SUD.
mI-stOu 10 Inc VII vi lhe Great COM
nauuor, Ne are rtInlnueu That tue lime Il,
last Approaching Nnen tne iasl defender
vi our uobie repunIlc Mil be sunnont q
to Jon our cumrhut, on the other SHORE /;
tII, IttOtU
ReSolred, That III the dtat IA OF Com ade
Au-u u. <. re.rrs, james A. Gat tivlu
post la, lost ii worthy a"u esteemed com
rdde.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu-
uoH> Do sont " III, y luoH, extending 10
her our heartfelt sympathy; copy he
tul ua RECORD, aud "a CO.. y be sent TO HE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN Tor puoilcaeto",
auu tne naa pe drapcu IN mourning for
tniftS dhy,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

the Republican National league, of which
MIR. ID. u. Woodmansec OF Cincinnati, its
president, will act as marshal.
Cors, icuous among the ciAic organiza-
+ions in line will he the d, legation OF abous
goo students from tie Indian school at
Carlisle. Pa Governor bushnell oi OHIO
will command military division. Other
governors vino are exIot,cd to attend ac-
companied ly their slams are Griggs of
New Jersey, Black of New York and Hast
tngs OF Pennsylvania.
The United States regular troops grand
division will be composed OF one battalion
of engineers from Willets | oint, \. Y;
two regiments of infantry, the Seven
tenth from Columbus barracks and the
Ninth from Sacket's Harbor, one regiment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
> i. SNOWMAN,
u " BUTLER,
>. b. w EsCOTT,
Committee on kesoiutlons

Whereas, 1t HAS pleased our Great
Mn,,tr 10 remove from our midst our es-
term,d rothefs, David }. Alien and Au-
gu-ju- { Peters, ana
Whereas, Ia the death of our brothers
not OILY oedg lex grange but the order
Ot Patrons OF tius band y throughout the
county Gas lost valued members, whose
places viii long remain vacant, therefore
be II
Resolred That Hancock County Pom
oIa grange extend to tine families OF our
late trutners its sincere sympathy IN their
great atflict ions. Although there Is niue
In the world, consolation We can offec,
yet We remind them thHt he souls OF men
are made perfect by suffering, and that
the strugg rs of the night VIII bring the
ca ilnuess of the morning.
Resolred, That IN resolutions be
spread Oh The records of our grange and a
copy sent to h. famlile, of our deceased
brothers, also TO the Bangor Commercial
aud TIE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN Tor pub
llcHtlOn.
I f. DORITV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
corRr- oF INSOLVENCY.

In the cas,s OF Ju. lelt Nickereon, of
Eden, G, orge 4. Green, OF Deer Isle, and
Howard q. Spufford, of Deer I-le. insul-
vent debtors: Oath of dehtor al second
meeting Of creditors filed; debtors pc
tition for q tharge from Ail debt PROV
nhte under thr mo V.ucN ans of Mtiue
ii ed ana putIIc HUIlct ordered thtrt on.
In the Ga Ct. OF Erl /. Ruuker. Of Mount
Desert iusulveut debtor, herring ON
dehtor's petition for discharge cunf1t'urd.
In the case OF Loring f. Brewer, Of
Eden, in1ovent debtor, resig"st on Of
Tu1lrn {. Lord, lguee. ii ed mud ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
ELLSWORTH MARK ETS.
WEDNESDAY. March 3, lS9I

Il o, Q.
AIM LAW RkGaREiNG WEIGHTS AMI MEASURES.
\ bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 80
pounds, and ii bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of ii bushel of potatoes,
i'll GOO or er and lit for shipping, Is 80 pounds
The standard weight of ii hu-iiel OF bcaus in
good order aud lit Tor shipping, is 81 poumts
on wheat, beet, ruta- basa turnips aud peas, to
pounds, OF corn, ID pounds; of ohion-, y
tuuud-, OF carrots tngI- turuips, rye and
lHdian meal, 20 pounds; OF barley and buck
wheat, Is pounds, OF oats - pounds, or even
measure as hy agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

PLAZA AND FAST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL.
fWhere the president will be naugurated.l
Of cavalry, four troops from Fort Meyer
and four from Fort Ethan Allen, II bat
teries of heavy artillery, marching as in.
fantry and two light batteries. Tho ma
tional guard of the states will be repre-.
sented in the parade by several regiments
and independent commands. A large
number of separate companies also are ex-
pected to lie present. Pennsylvania may
have l goo men in line, and Ohio's repre-.
sentation will be unexpectedly small.
The parade will start from the east front
of the capitol and will march west along
Pennsylvania avenue, past the Presidents
reviewing stand in front of TIE White
House, to Washington circle, returning on
K street To Mount Vernon : luare, where
1t will disland. General Porter viii review
the parade on * street ut Mcpherson
square.
The decorations of the city, which are
practically complete. arc unusually attract
I've Tie reviewing stands for the first
time will lie decorated by the inaugural
committee in accordance with Il general
design furnished by the Floral Exchange
of Phlad, / hia. The president re
viewing stand viii be exceptionally fine,
the design FIR it having lecn selected from
a large numizsr received in answer to an
offer of Prize for the best. ColGnel Wri int
of the public comfort committee reports
that the an locations for quarters axe raj id
" increasing. and every indication POINTS
to u laree crowd. Nevertheless Colonel
Wright says there are good accommodate
tons for al " no may coiae and It reason
able rates. GEORGE GRAMMAR BAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
LAW COURT DECISION.
Harry =. Jones ". Granite State Fire
Insurance Company.

Harry :. Jones ". Granite state Fire
Insurance Company.
The fol owing Gtets on mt- been re-
ctived fire. III the law court in the case Of
Hurry 5. Jones, Of ths city, hgtlHst the
Granite State fire Insurance company,
hIch MIR. Jones sued to recover in-ur-
ance on tire house on High street burned
May 3, 1895.
The decision in the case of Write vs..
Pheuix In-. Co. So Maine 1872, again re-
ported n IS Maine 81, does tot deny that
The genera, burden OF proof Hes on an in
surance company To prove that an lnsur-
ance risk i, increased by the vacancy or
non occupancy of dwelling houses, but
only that such burden may be aided by
the common and natural presumpt on to
that fleet, and that, in II case utterly de-
void of any evidence As to the sltuat ION
or circumstances, such presumption
would be sufficient TO sustain lie burden
Inch the statutory provision casts upon
the companlrs.
The presumption belongs to the class
of mixed presumptions of law and fact,
Or of preeunptlons of fact which are
-anct toned by the law, because they are
in consonauce with reason and expert
ence, and b, cause from their impor ance
and frequency of occurrence they have
attracted the attention of the laW and
received its commercial ion; in principal
IKE the presumption that all bills ana
notes are given or endorsed for value, or
the PRESUMPTION which prevails IN favor
of innocence, or sanity, or against fraud,
and other Prescriptions that mig hit be
enumerated.
" nile this presumption has the effect
OF prima facie proof, until counteracted
toy evidence, when any evidence Is adj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The snails house is by 10 means impreg-
hable There j, tiny insect which fixes
itself to the cd-c Of the shell with the aid
of its sucker and in this position waits pa
tiently for days. The snail puts off as long
as he can the fatal momtrt, till at last,
overcome hy hunger or nearly stillsd in his
prison, he decides to open his door The
insect slips in and sets to work to eat the
unfortunate mollusk, which affords him
board and lodging gratis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O !

AK your tracer today To -how YOU pack
s,y,. of OR IN - the new food driuk that takes
IN. plnc- of coffee. The children IN y drunk
ii without Injury a. "'lJ as the adult y ~ who
Try it, like 1t. OR NI\-p ha- that rich seal
crown. OF Mocha or Java, huI il i made from
PURE grdin-, a"d lhr most d'ncHt' stomach re
e, ives il without di-tr d the price ot coffee.
l5c aud - Ct rer package. sod 10y al grocrrs