davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06

amounts to over 100000, making him
the richest president who ever left the
White House, not even excepting
Washington, who was land poor to his
death.
Mr.. Cleveland's real estate holdings
at the present time are estimated to be
worth more than 100000. OF this
$25O,0OO is represented at Gray Gables.
There are over 100 acres of valuable
land in the property, and on the house
and grounds of the Tudor family OF BOs-
ton spent over $25O.OOO before it was
sold to Mr.. Cleveland He bought the
place cheap and has done much to i'm
prove it by the building of sea wall,
the clearing of ponds and the opening
of roads.
Gray Gables is now in fine condition,
and all the land in the vicinity has
risen in value since the Clevelands
went there to live. The furniture in
the house is estimated to be worth
$4,000, and the yachts and boats $4,000,
while the horses, carriages and live
stock are put down at SIS, 900.
WOOdley, the winter home of the
Clevelands, is easily worth $3.50, 900.
1t is a part of the district where the
value of the property has been rising
rapidly.
Red Top, which is not far away, was
purchased by Mr.. Cleveland some years
ago and sold at large profit, and
Woodley has been even better invest
ment, for Mr. Cleveland got it at bar
gain and could sell small part of the
land now for more than the whole place
stands him in. The furniture at
WoOdley is worth at least $4,000 and
cost great deal more than that. The
horses and carriages are transferred
from Gray Gables to Washington when
the Clevelands return to the White
House for winter.
Gray Gables and Woodley, with all
they contain, represent $42S,OOO of act
ual value, possessed by the man who
went into office twelve years ago with
almost nothing. 1t has been shown
how much of this has been accumulat-
ed. e,rs aef r.@ Dx
Outside of savings from salary and
profits from real estate deals, however,
it is generally believed the president
has made large sums of money by fol-
lowing the advice of good friends
upon whose judgment he could rely in,
stock transactions. Thus the rise in
Chicago gas, which made the fortune
of his intimate friend, e. G. Benedict,
is believed to have nstteda the president
many hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
and some by millions. He has much
respect for the opinion. of Mr.. Benedict,
and the latter advised all his friends to
get in on the ground floor when Chicago
gas was cheap.
Nobody knows the extent of Mr.. Clev-
Glands holdings in this kind of property
but Wall street is of the opinion that
they. are large, ranging at present from
$500,000 to S1,500,000. A conservative
estimate puts his holdings of stocks
and bonds at $6OO,OOO This, with his
real estate, furniture horses, carriages,
ETC., makes Mr.. Cleveland millionaire.
Even after he loses his salary of $780,
600 per year he will, it is believed, be
in receipt of as much. if not more,
from his earnings and the income of
his investments. The $42S,000 repre-
sented by Gray Gables and Woodley is
dead loss as far as producing any
revenue is concerned, but both these
properties are advancing in value.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06
RESENT BRYAN'S INTERFERENCE

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2S-The Populist
contest for the United States senator
ship opened here today in earnest.
Colonel w. A. Hardis, the acknowledged
leader, opened his headquarters, al
though John w. Breidenthal has been
keeping open house for two weeks.
All the Populist candidates resent the
reported interference of-W. J. Bryan,
who is charged with assisting John H.
Atwood, Democrat, of Leavenworth
It was planned to have Mr.. Atwood
make speech before the senatorial eau
Gus which would capture the members
and give him the nomination, but the
Populist candidates will not permit this.
They say they have clear Populist
majority, and will not choose a DEM
ocrat for senator.
Mr.. Atwood is law partner of United
States Senator Baker.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06

that everybody, be he high or low, rich
or poor, get prompt Justice; and that,
without regard to pereon. or rank. no
subject of his fail at any time of Inn
partial right and protection from his
Court of Law
So ran the edict ofi.he king.
And this he said, further:
Let the judges bear in mind, that
the least peasant, eveA the beggar, is, no
less than his Majesty. a human being,
and one to whom due justice must be
meted out. Let theS law-courts take
this for rule. for asCourt OF Law do
ing injustice is more dangerous and per-
nicious than band ef thieves"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06
WHERE IS THE FLAG OF ENGLAND!

And the winds of the world made
answer,
North, south and east and west;
wherever there's wealth to covet,
Or land that can be possessed;
Wherever are savage races
To cozen, coerce and scare,
Ye shall find the hunted ensign;
For the English flag is there!
"Aye, it waves o oer the blazing novels
Whence African victims fly,
To be shot by explosive bullets,
Or to- wretchedly starve and die!
And where the beach-comber harries
80 The isles of the Southern sea,
At the peak of his mellish vessel,
'Tis the English flag flies free.
"The Maori full oft hath cursed it
With his bitterest dying breath;
And the Arab has Kissed his hatred
As he spfts at its folSfs IN death.
The hapless fellah has feared it
On Tel-el-Kebir'S parched plain,
And the Zulu's blood has stained it
With a deep, indellible stain.
"It has flaunted DER deeds Of shame,
1t has waved DER the fell marauder,
AS he ravished with sword and flame.
1t has looked upon ruthless slaughter,
And massacre dire and grim;
1t has heard the shrieks of the victims
Drown even the lingo hymn.
"Where is the flag Of England?
Seek the lands where the natives rot;
Where decay and assured extinction
Must soon be the peoples lot.
Go. search for the Once-glad islands,
Where diseases and death are rife,
And the greed of callous commerce
Now bdttens on human life!
"Where is the flag of England?
Go! sail where rich galleons come
With shoddy and loaded cottons,
And beer, and Bibles, and rum!
Go too, where brute force has triumphed,
And hypocrisy makes its lair;
And your question will find it's answer,
For the flag Of England is there"
London Truth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06

the PopuliSt party was dead. This
would Indicate that the Repub blican
party of Washington was ''deader"
and the Democratic party "Deadest."
/ Only six Republicans were elected
to the Oklahoma legislature, and only
one to the legislature in Idaho. Again
we say, Populism is dead.
Where would Bryan have been with
out the P0pulist vote? The following
states could not have been carried
without the assistance Of the Peoples
party: Colorado, with electoral votes;
Georgia, 13; Idaho, 3; Kansas. 10; Ken
lucky, i: Montana, 3; Nebraska, 8; Ne
vada, 3; North Carolina, II; Utah, 2;
Washington, 4; and Wyoming,1 To
tai. 81. Taking these from Bryans
40 votes, leaves lO6-less than one
fourth OF the electoral college. What
hope is there for the Demcratic party?
The battle can never again be fought
under their leadership, or under their
name, or on their platform. The
Democratic party is dead! The only
star in the tirmam ament that points to
salvation is the Omaha Declarat; On"
Let that famous proclamation form
the basis of the REFORM PARTY. If
the name Peoples party" Is an OBJ
stacle in the way OF success; il there
exists any prejudice against it, that
may keep reformers from us, change
it. There is nothing in the name; but
the principles we hold dear. They are
fundamental and eternal, and we shall
never sacrifice them for mere party
success or personal gain.
There was ten times as much good
solid sense in the Omaha platform as
there Is in the ST. Louis. Let us go
back to the Omaha declaration.
There was one very noticeable diff
ference between the Omaha conven-
tiOn and that at St. Louis. At Oma-
ha when Col. Norton finished reading
the Platform there was the widest
demonstration imaginable, which con-
tinued without cessation for 40 min
utes. Nomination of candidates was
a secondary matter and elicited COM
paratively little enthusiasm. At St.
Louis this was reversed, the candi-
dates receiving nearly all the atten-
tion and the platform comparatively
little. AtOmaha principle was most
prominent; at St. Louis, men
p. ]. 8.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-06

q Only six Republicans were elected
to the Oklahoma legislature, and only
one to the legislature in Idaho. Again
we say, Pppulism is dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

What use is there 10 eating when food
does you no good-in fact. when it does
you more harm than good, for such is the
case il 1t is not di Iestedf
II you have a losthing for food there is
no use 10 forcing 1t down, for it will not
be digesied. You must restore the digesi
i've organs TO their natural strength and
esuse the food to be digested. when 90
sppstite will come, and with II q relish
for food
The tired. lsnguid feeling will give
place to vigor and energy; then You will
put flesh on your bones aud become strong.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by
The Mount Lebanon Shakers contains
food already digested aud is digester OF
foods as we'll. Its action is prompt and
Ito effects permanent.
Doctors prescribe LAX0L because it
has all the virtues OF Castor Oil and is
pslstable,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Secretary Gage lie paying special stlen
ton TO the working Ct .he Dipaley tariff
iss. which he thinks is one OF the best the
country has ever had aud one which will
rapidly grow 10 popularity az it's mani
fold advantages teoome generally known
The sotual administration Of the tariff law
is 10 the hands Of Assistant Secretary How
ell who is an expert in the complications
which ne essarily arise when . change Is
made In the latlf, bat Secretary Gage is
20 much interested that he keeps in close
toneh With all brlh mstters, Treasury
ficials say the new law ia unusually free
from the errors and contradictions which
have made so much trouble for those who
have bean charged with the sdministrs
lion OF previous tariff laws,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
ARLINGTON

Mis- Fanny Sanford OF S5s York Is
:, Mrs. Barie,ts.
Miss selna Gaali has returned TO
Csstle,on Normal school
--Mtss Ethel Vlau,t h4s tsken a school
10 Saldsase TOT the su,nma.
Mrs. Am. Hyde, OF New Haven,
Coan., he saesi Al Hiram Hydes,
w. ", Radd aud M,a Wilkinson, Of
Mes York are guests =, the Arlington.
Miss Dorothy Garfield lie visiting o.
Rev J. Q. Crnshsn's. 10 shelburne.
Miss Laiher sud Misc Prsre, Of Nss
Yoti are guests 81 Mr Cslis DsniogG
Mira Sush q Ksndill aud daughter
Ais Matte NJ Ksudsli, are visiting 10
NerssbEes,
Miss Halle Paillips. sssistsd BY Mr.
Arthai sewsri gave a recital 10 goo
sudlepee At to~n ball, Mondsy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Miss Ralis auble and Miss Lsniss
Msort, vho hsre hees Faests ~ Hos. ,
X. pszhsi5tr's base fetpflei 70 Afy
York
-N0lsithsisbaiGs The iaelemtney Of
the yssthei tie psilgrs q the Aflinsloe
we're crowded 30 their utmQtt osptclly
weduesdly ovsaiEF. on the oeeasioa OF
The sutsrisirDeBi held BY The Yanas
L.Ndiss Ga.id 10 the dining rson, for the
bspsft q ~ james church The esier
tslsmeut con msEcs8 wi,h the scarf dance,
siren by = isu Of tbe y2uns ladies' Of The
Oahd 10 vs,y stsceial msBptr. after
shiob toe beAutliai sogs eantlsd, For All
Etsrsliy, by A.seb.roui. as rendered
by Miss katfIn HIKE, t1e leading
soprano Of st. Istnofs Cathedral, OF
Mes York. 10 = msnuer uueroeilsd and
charming. Miss Hitke, 10 response 10 50
encore, gave Smother beaaliial song enu
tied. sammsr. by ChGrniBsde, shich vas
followed by 4 ate solo by Paul Dsmine,
accompanied Oh lhe piato By Mrs Psul
Demiug d ktchostsr. n. ! Mr. Dem
/ ius IL considered one q the Gue artists
Ga toe a ate b. this eonnlry aud Is bound
I 20 make bic mark 10 the tn usiell world at
20 distant day. lie was followed by Miss
Hike who sang Still ss the Night, by
Bohm. IL response TO another hearty en-
core che gave i've Something Sweet to
Tell You, by Faning, after which some
reoitasions we're gwen by Miss Halle lone
Phillips 10 her sweet aud iaimilsb Q MAD
Der. The whole Was concluded by dane
ing. which the Jouns people OF the parish
participated In until Il 80 when the party
broke up. alter disposing OF some nine
gallons Of Zoe cream and an unlimited
amount OF cake. Every body votes it .
com pls,e success 10 every particular. The
Young ladies' OF the Guild wish to public
~ express their thsnks to all who by their
participation aud presence contributed to
make tins occasion so enjoyable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Tho fret real tsju OF horseless vehicles
IN London was msde on Thursday, when
. company placed a dozen electrical cabs
10 the streets. They resemble coupes,
and The aocumulators consist Of forty
cells, capable OF propelling them over
Any miles II a coat Of 80 cents. The roar
wheels DO the drvlag. and the front
wheels DO the steering. They have heavy
rubbar tires and upholstered spring cush
ions. are lighted by electricity, are speedy
- a slmost uoiseIsss. They appear to be
giving every ssliisoton. The machines
seem TO be under perfect control, and
thread their way wonderfully through the
tfsfta The tr.lho is he same IS thai OF
the cabs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

The steamer Portland. which srrived
from st. miohsels. ST the mouth Of the
YakoH river, brought number Of miners
from the hlondite district The rish
claims on Eldorsdo creek, they average,
are about 40. Mr.. Osilivie sstimstes
that st the rata these 40 claims are nov
producing and large ground yet TO be
worried for the next ihree years will ssgre
s.e s60, oo0. 600. To this must be sddsd
the favorable possibilities OF new eulchss
and the Development OF claims already
ionnd bat pot opened 30 as 10 permit Of
greatest pit rod uciion. There have been
other rich strikes on Stuart river. Han
her, Henderson and lndian creeks, but
none Of thee are S rich as the claims 90
Tdorsdo and BonsuE, creeks Until the
~underiul discoveries Of klouiike we're
made ground worth 10 cents 10 pan With
one 10 tso OF three fee, pay Of dirt vers
considered very good Tor The Yskon aud
miaers made fair money With rockers aud
,lulccs The year mincu are psssiug en-
utelf over groaad OF thisrichness Ia their
ststch for sand gravel that sill pay like
tts, Of kloodiEe discoveries. Up 10 date
none OF The claims sbss any sigas OF eI
hsaslisa AID scarcely dozsn sre NOR.
Than vell opened
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Mr., A, @, Wolfe. Of Dupdee, No Who
.rssefs for Msnsur A Tlbbeits, Implement
Co., Of 81 L3Bis, gives travelling men and
traveller 30 general. some good advice
Beng X light Of the Grip. he says.
have TOT The past thiee years, made II 8
tsls TO Keep mysslt supplied with Cham
Derlsin's CoiIc, Cholera and DInrhus.
Remedy, and have ioaod numerous oe
sasions 10 test its merits, not only 90 my
cell, but % others - yell can truly
say that never, 10 = single instsnce have
knosn II TO fan. | coH.idrr % oue Of the
beat remedies travellers c.a carry shd
could rrlsie many instances where have
used The remedy on sceptics. mush TO
their surprise snd reltst hope every
travelling man 10 The u ). wIll carry
bottle OF this remedy 10 bis grip. For
sale by A. II. Petubone, Manchester De
dot J. II Whippls. Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

There ia one thing shout Secretary Sher
mans recent very vigorous instructions "a
Ambassador Hay on the seal fisheries
quo.tion ID osnnot DO denied; they
brought The government OF Great Britain 10
time Up 10 the puhliootlon Of Mr.. Sher
MAN. plain Ian mage Lord Salisbury had
declined several suggestions from this gov
eminent ths = conference be held on the
tutiect As soon as Ambassador Hay :
distractions we're made public John Bull
suddenly cav . neS light aud speedily &C
accepted the last proposition made by the
DATED States for an international confer
encc on pelseie sealing IN Behring Ses,
and The conference will be held Ia Wash
ington this fall, No better proof could be
ionnd that plain talk is sometimes needed
between nations jos, as much as it is be
tween individusls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Ask your Grocer today TO show you a
package of GRAlN.O. the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury ss well
as the adult. All who try it, like it
GRAIS-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or java, but 1t is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach re
ceives it wit ont distress. the price
Of coffee, l5s. and rs cts, per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
STATE NEWS

The L1nbcr 20 ., Newport had 10 pay
$1,000 daliss on Q shipment Of lumbsf
from Csn.1s Tbs, arrived 90 The nortins
Of the day Oh which the urin bill war
signed. the seer s,.ry Of the treasury b,r
ing ruled that there eeall he 90 fraction
OF day, and thai al entries made on the
DAY The biII vts signed, whether before or
Alter, naa pay The fall daty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Ely Bros. Dear Sirs:- Please accept
my thanks for your favor 10 the gift OF a
bottle OF Cream Balm. Let me say have
used it for years and can thoroughly re
commend it for what it claims, if direct
ions are followed. Yours truly.
REV. Il. W. Hathaway,
No clergyman should be without it,
Cream Balm lie kept by sll druggists
Full sz8 500. Trial sIz, l0cents. We
mail it,
ELY BROS, So Warren ST., n Y. City
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Greater ss~ fsfE ia getting % quite
% excitement over ,hs question Of govern
rsui u toe eblAfsed city The Citizens
Uptoa has been Tor .oms time getting
u.u.s, 10 petitions Tor Seth Low IS osndi
date Tor Mayor s5d bss obtained over
100. 100 sign.iutes Their oouysntion IL
called today. bat msy make 40 pom'
patton, a. the Republicans have strongly
objected TO being iorrsialled" 10 the uomI
n.uoo. aud tbreslen, II ibis is done 10
nomluste Mayor stfons II be will accept,
TITS you'd pat three candidates 10 tbe
asld aud AkrlT resuit 10 Tanmsny vic
tori
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

for those who will go to-day and get q
package Of GRAIN.O. 1t takes the place
OF coffee at about IA the cost. II is .
food drink, full Of health, and can be Civ
en- to the chiliranss we'll as the adult With
great benefit, 1t is made OF pure grains
and looks and tastes like the finest grades
Of Mochs or Java coffee. 1t sstisfi ss every
one. A cup Of Grain-O is better than 3
tonic, because its benefit ia permanent,
What coffse breaks down Grsiu-O builds
up. Ask your grocer for Grain.O loo
and 25c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Tue Pfuvl1cn JoutDsl does Dot hesi
l.te .boni tskins stand 10 the President
Andrews o.se. II sAys The great
,rouble With Dr. Address dnsncial her
..iss vac that be spilled them TO the rnn
ning OF The insti,a.ion under his charge
aud tried 10 make forty two cents worth
Of promises do the work 4 dollar 10
coin, The srss. smount OF gushing sp
pl.u.e extended to this hleswber OF edo
Gators eau only be- explained by the gener
OIL humidity Of the season, which bias over
tossed the reservoirs OF reason and burst
The dam OF retioence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

DR., ] !, Terry. Of Trimble, Tenn, in
speaking Of Cbsmberlaln's Collie. Cbolers
and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: 1t has al
most become necessity in this vicinity.
This Is the best remedy in the world for
collie. cholera morbus, dysentery and disrrh
oes, and is reeoguiz d as necessity wher
ever its great worth snd merit become
known. No other remedy is so prompt or
egeolual, or 40 pleasant TO take. Sold by
A II. Peiiiboue, Manchester Depot.
], II, Whipple, Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

A ptateelrs i.H satsbtshe8 the steel
nn ildastfy 10 tbs oourifJ ADD noS W
as .bls - u.ts fssls 81 each price that
ihsy eau bo sold 10 the ltdiSn railroads
sta.pfr tbsu tbass Al Bnlsh mate A
rraiea tive tart established the ta.ris's
isdusiv sud E0~ ss bare shipped tie
plate ~ it.ly aad &c knglsnd 4 pro
,selIre tAnE siil slso ssblish the beet
,ssu iadas,fy 10 this country, As u did
tho psstl batiou sod numerous ether 10
duttres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Some time sgo, . little bottle OF Cham
berlslns Collie, Cholsrs aud Disrrhoes
Remedy fell into my hands, iast at the
time when my two-yesr-old boy was terri
bly, afflicted. His bowels we're beyond
control We had tried many remedies, to
90 purpose, but the little bottle OF Collie,
Cholera aud DIsrfhoes Remedy speedily
cured him 49, William +. Jones, Oglesby,
Ga. For sale by A II. Pettibone. Man
chester Depot. j II whipple, u.nches,
r Ceuter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
Chr lunnlbrstfr Journal
THURSDAY. EEPI z. isy-
Ok akUkDs. Ealisr Ans Proprietor

CsmPuo4ei Eesila CierfisEs peEF
sr.i 10 alsa smrbg tbs noststa - rett1
d q grpapsaaI HBdu bsFsbiioss 81
H4E4.tr.uaH. Ia Bis .35tss 81 psittli
ls.t wssi hs TELL tEto lire, viii tss tseis
aloa ila lib. egnsiiy stsSss "a, io'
srs yssft u east q aff agiisiioa,
.sd tsa = rev prosperity 10 oa@!hs TO
u. psopia THIS pfssp.riiy. Il u 10 10 es
81 real varth, oBstt 10 he ptfmAbsni 10
shstetBF I'D fsseh 10 Ill slssses ssa later
s.is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Sick headache can be quickly and com
pleteIy overcome by using those lannon's
little pills known rs "DsWitts Little Earl
Risers ] II Whipple, Manchester Gen
ur; A II PetliboBe, Msnchestes Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02

Tspleys Bred Winners ont wear ii
other shoes. ..... ....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
ROGER C. PECK.

Of Serlh Bennington, Of the sophomore clss.
lale college and graduate 81 Wtljiston RENT.
nary HUlg.s pupiln ia studies preparatory 60
college examination References Rev, q, I.
kmAgl and Dr. HulnpuwAy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS.

Are not inferior goods, AT small prices but the
best goOdE al reasonable pTlces. Prudent
buyers know that here they can get the beet
groceries and drugs for their money. Pooi
quality and our store don't recognize each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
NOTICE.

People vLuuuE Privileges 30 fhe Fair Ground
aunnE The TAR a. sept itth idth ahd iHth iNy3
Tor selling Warm Meals. oNsitrs spd Giaws.
llRht nruts, CRsrs resnuts, Dsudips. AV.,
will ptsGss call GA 90 al ifpsa
. " COOK
Superintendent ot Ufunnd tttutAa
Manehuster Centre, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
GOLD DUST

GOLD Do ST,
silver Dus Tea Dast Brick DuFt
Come down with your Dust and
make the cle'ks Dust around" 10
wait upon you.
Equinox Spring Co. Store.
u. III. oIaXIa.