davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Sunshine Society Annual.

The annual meeting Of Brattleboro
Branch / Of the Sunshine society was
| held on Friday afternoon. the ola
| hoard of officers was reelected. as
follows: President. Mrs. Katherine
| Rurchard; vice president Mrs. J. u
ITilery; secretary. Mrs. John c. De-
witt; treasurer Mrs. A. W. Rockwell.
The annual report Of the secretary
shows that during the past year mes
sages of good cheer and comfort have
been sent to over 125 people Al
Thanksgiving two dinners We're con-
tributed by the members. and flowers
were sent to several shut-in members.
At Christmas the Branch sent gift
of SIS to the Sunshine headquarters
in New York. freight was paid on
box of clothing, etc. sent colored
family in Virginia: each patient at
the Memorial hospital was sent a
towering plant. and each inmate OF
the Home for the Aged and Disabled
was given a box of candy. Five dol
lars was spent on gifts for children.
and small gifts of money were mace
an aged couple and an Invalid lady.
besides many gifts of flowers. and the
sending of four boxes by one MEMBER
to some worthy people In Chelsea ana
Randolph. VT.
Another member sent knitted balls
to headquarters. The payment OF
one months rent and money gift OF
S. carried much encouragement TO
one afflicted home, and at Easter sew
eral sick ones were remembered WIN
flowers, The Branch has a limited
membership of 30, and there are nine
honorary members.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
william Lee has been visiting
All. ,voak

william Lee has been visiting III
Greenfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Greene went
Yesterday to East Calais to visit reia :
tlves.
E. L. Marcy of Indiana has been
spending a part of the week with MS
family.
Miss Amy Cushing, who visited AZ
T. w. Easons this week. returned 70
her home In Fitchburg. Mass Tues-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Ian
singh came from New York city yes
terday by automobile and are visit
Ing at the home of Mrs. G. w. Hooker
Mr., and Mrs. o. o. Ware announce
the engagement Of their daugnter'
Katherine Stuart to Herbert Boyoei'
Newton Of Holyoke. Mass.
Miss Alice d. Butterfield. having
been granted a fellowship In science
from Smith college, her alma mater,
has resigned her position as teacher
of chemistry and physics In our high
school.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
MARRIAGE S.

In Brartleboro, May 10. by Rev. =. L. Mas
seek, Guy Taft and June Butterfeld, both Of
West Dummerston.
In West Chesterfield, n. H., May IS, John +.
Snow and Mrs. Nettie Barrett, both OF West
Chesterfield.
In North walpole, n. H., May %, by Rev.
Father Wilde, James forcier Of Ticonderoga,
n. v, and Miss Annie May Griffin Of North
Walpole.
In wardsboro. May 30, by Rev. A. J. Martin,
Alpha Allen Of East Jamaica and Mabel Farms
worth.
In Boston. May %. Leon Edward Barnes to
Inez Eliza Rolfe.
In Brattleboro. May a, by r. c. Bacon. esq,
Francis Golden and Miss Alice McGrail OF
Hinsdale.
In Hinsdale, n. H., May q, BY Rev. W. +.
White, Harry y. Deyo and Florence Z. Porter,
both OF Bratfleboro.
In westfeid. Mass, May Is. Edgar r. Will
liams OF Hinsdale, n. H.. and Miss Josephine
King Of wesfheid.
In Hinsdaie. n H.. May %. by Rev. d. C.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
WEST BRATTLEeoRo.
Commencement Exercises at the Aead-
amy Next Week.

envy Next Week.
Rev, l.. M. Keneston Will preach tns
baccalaureate sermon to the grauua.-
ing class of the academy SUNDAY
evening at the Congregational church.
The CLASS day exercises Will be heio
on the academy lawn, Wednesday ar
ternoop at 8 o'clock, and Thursday
evening at eight o'clock at the Con-
eregational church will be held the
commencement exercises with an ad-
dress by H. S. Cowell, principal at
Gushing academy. Ashburnham. Mass.
Mrs. Bigelow returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thayer of Newark.
N. J.. are summer guests at Maple
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Burbank of
Worcester. Mass. spent the week at
Bert Miller's.
DR.. and Mrs Hunter, Bert Miller
and family and several others spent
Tuesday at Sunset Lake.
Mrs. F. E. Kellogg has returned
from her visit of three weeks in Mon
tague City and Greenfield.
w. H. Hayward goes next week to
his class alumni meeting at Plymouth.
n. H.. at the Holderness school.
The strawberry supper at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening
was largely attended and a success.
The sprinkling cart made its first
appearance on the street Wednesday
afternoon and the dust is being laid.
The Baptist church have given Rev.
Mr.. Upton of North Conway. n. H.,
a call. At last reports he had not
given his answer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Ling, Joseph Bergeron and May Elizabeth Nv
pee, both OF Hinsdale.
DEATHS.
In South Londonderry, May 2, ME- -
Hall SO.

In South Londonderry, May p ME-
Hall SO.
In Ypsilanti, Mich. May 70. Erastus ''A'
So.
In Simonsville, Ralph Graves Brown
In Townshend. May %, n. v Bryant. IA,
In South Framingham, Mass, May .'
H. Eames, formerly OF South vernon ,,,,,
In wiIliamsville. May II. Mrs. AoOiS i'U
Allen, 81. -
In Bellows Falls. May IL, infant dausH
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lilley. 60.
In Keene, n. H., May 20, Mrs. Em slisr1s
nam, widow Of John c. Farnam OF
land, Sc. .,r
In Cambridgeport. May q. infant
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene White. -,
In Roxbury, Mass, May Is, Mrs. Cyrus'''
formerly of Saxtous River.
In Jamesburg, N. j., May Is. Aus'ih NV
son, n, q native of Brattleboro.
In New York city. May %, Miss Al"
Boyd. ,..,.,-L 8
In Rutland. May "a, Mrs. Sidney doaii''
. native OF Brattleboro.
In Newfane. May 30. Baxter c. ClshlD..
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
EASTERN STAR TO MEET HERE
Grand Chapter Of Vermont Holds An
n..i convoe atom Next Week..

The 33rd annual convocation OF Tue
grand chapter of Vermont. Order Oh
Eastern Star, will be held IN bratue-
boro next Tuesday and WEDNESDAY.
Headquarters of the grand oHcers
and committees will be established III
tho Brooks house parlors Where al
visiting members of the order. lnciud-
ing the grand chapter members. are
extracted to register on arrival. oil-
GERS and proxies and past oHicers
should report early to the coiiiiiiie.ee
on credentials, who Will arrive cary
Tuesday afternoon and remain ~
continuous session at heaoauarle.,s
until the roll of the convention -
comnleted. Early application for
rooms should be made to Dennisoh
Cowles. chairman of the hotel com,
mittee. as Bingham chapter. assisted
nv the hotel and the people OF brat
tieboro. wish to make ample proVis-
ion for all who come.
bingham chapter will give recep-
ton from to Sis in the BROOKS
house parlors Tuesday evening. an the
grand chapter and visitors being cor
diallv invited. Following the recep,,
tion Bingham chapter will be opened
Of Festival hall. The grand omcers
win he received, the work exempn-
fled and the addenda OF the , Mssuo
Tie" given in honor Of the distihk-
uished guests. 49,,
At o'clock wednesday morning the
grand chapter will be opened IN Ma
sonic hall and continue until the Dusi,
ness of the annual convocatlon shail
have been completed, taking recesses
.for recreation" The election OF
grand officers for the ensuing year WI,
take place Wednesday afternoon anu
the installation "Wednesday evening";
Following is list of the commit
tees: Reception committee. Mrs. Car
rie T, Hamilton. worthy matron. W.
r Vinton. worthy patron, Mrs. cara
+, Bruce. assistant matron. Mrs. MARY
A Randall. DR.. F. G. Pettee. Mrs Eu-
genia M. Pettee. w. II. Hubbard Mrs.
& Louise Putnam. H. +. Taylor MISS
Marguerite f. Tucker, c. r bn,s
ham +. r, Vaughan and F. ID. Weid
badge committee, Mrs. Marion H.
Weld. o. f. Randall; hotel comnittee'
Dennison Cowies, Mrs. Maveret.e
A Fisher, Mrs. Florence c. Pettee. W.
ri yinton: entertainment commi.tee'
r. r. Vaughan, NJ. c. Houghton. MIS-
lille r. Vinton. Mrs. Dora A. Bing-
ham, Mrs. F. |. Swift. Mrs. Mary T.
Fletcher: refreshment committee MIS-
carrie A. Vaughan. Mrs. Mary A.
Walker. Mrs. Annie L. Perry, A. y.
Miller, NJ. II. Eddy and Mrs. HARRIET
A. Holden.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica, May 30. son to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Butler.
In Bellows Falls, May II, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Lilley.
In Hinsdale, N. H., May IS, q son to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. H. Langille.
In Hinsdale, N. H., May 20. twins, q son and
daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Stewart.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. May p, q daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harcule Bergeron.
In Fortson, WASH. May 16. . son, Philip WAL
ton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nash.
In Cambridgeport, May p. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene White.
In Bellows Falls, May "a, q son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. williams, jr. S.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Smoking in a Powder Masaflns

Is counting death more sudden, .5s,ss
not more surely than neglecung - q
disorders. Foley's Kidney CuIs ssys
cure a slight disorder in 4 fsN n
and its continued use will cuie -
most obstinate cases. II mas .;
many people of Bright's cise4Is = D.
diabetes who were thought % s,ss-
durable. II you have kidney y rsisys
der trouble. commence takins !. ~
Kidney Cure today. before i
late. Sold by All Druggists.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
William 3. Warren Accepts.

The bailiffs were notified yesterday
by William B. Warren that he would
reconsider his decision in regard to
the position of night Waterman and
should be ready to begin the work In
about two weeks. John Calvin stated
this morning that the bailiffs had ex-
pected this action on Mr.. Warren's
part and had been holding open the
on that account Now
that Mr.. Warren has accepted. the
remaining police officers will be ap-
pointed next week probably.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02

Trimmings, Silk, value 3sc,
now &c.
Trimmings, value 75c, now &c.
Trimmings, Black Drop, value
q. 90, now SOC.
Black and Tan Leather Belts,
value Soc, sale price &c.
Wrist and Chatelaine Bags,
value SOC, 75c, Sl.OO, $l.25, sale
price 24c.
King 500 yards Black Basting
Cotton, value &c, sale price l1ac.
r. & G. Corsets, White and
Gray, value $3.50, sale price 79c.
Ladies' Colored Dropped Stitch
Hose, value 42c, sale price &c.
Cowboy Ready-to- wear Straw
Hats. value SOC, sale price SOC.
Ladies' Ready to- wear Outing
Hats, value 81. 48 to 81 50, sale
price 69c.
Trimmed Sailor Hats, large
crown, value g. so, sale price 24c.
Silkaline was 10c, sale price
4Ac.
Colored Lawn and Dimity Shirt
Waist Suits, value 81. to 81. so,
sale price SOC.
Silk Underskirts, Tan, Old
Rose and Scarlet, value $500,
sale price Sl.39.
ACCORDION plated Dress Skirts
with shirred yoke, value "a. 80,
sale price S2.99.
White and Black Striped Duck
Skirts, value $3.50, sale price
81. SO.
Pique Skirt, white with blue
dot, value 81. 25, sale price Acc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02

Careers yard wide percales, val
ue l21sc, sale price &c.
Apron Ginghams, value SIC,
sale price 3s4c.
Plain Colored Prints, value 6l4c,
sale price &c. -
BEGAN Printed Batiste, value
71sc, sale price Sac. ssE-
Antrim Lawn, value nc, sale
price $3.50.
Brown, Gray, Tan and Cream
Lining Cambria, value DC, sale
price 11ac.
Cotton Pongee, Brown and
Gray, value 1Oc, sale price 4s4c.
Brown jacquard Sicilan, value
371sc, sale price Ice.
Mohair, 50 inches wide, value
SOC, sale price 18c.
Grey French Wool Crepe Dress
Goods, value Csc, sale price FAC.
Brown Mixed Wool Dress Pat
tern, value $3.50, sale price
GAG
Black Blister Crepe, value
81. 80, sale price 49c.
Printed Jap Silk, value Toe,
sale price 24c.
Nottingham Lace Gallons,
value 1Oc, sale price 11ac.
Trimmings, Persian Gallons.
value 34c, now sac.
Trimmings, Persian Galloons'
value 35c, now &c.
Trimmings, Persian Gallons,
value Soc, now Tee.
Trimmings, Persian Gallons,
value 75c. now &c.
Trimmings, Silk, value DOC,
now &c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02

An extension will be added to the
Charleston, Vt, creamery. for Dutch
cheese department.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
The biggest bargains you
ever saw or heard of will
be the trade attracting
feature of these AFTER
Supper" sales.

We have asked our leading manufacturers and whole
salers to cooperate with US by giving friends some
specal "pums" to make the after supper sale grand sue
cess Thew have responded nobly-and the story told
,, - items and nrces that can't be matched in this
city or any other for real values.
"Afte Supper" sale specials cannot be purchased until
after O'Clock Saturday night Lots are limited 50 be on
hand when the bell rings.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
poIIe.man,s Lauah stops shew.

One Kansas City policeman cannot
On 10 the theaters because he laughs
so long and loud at every Joke that
he stops the performance, He was put
ON a beat where his duty took him in
side a theater for q few minutes ev-
ery evening, and he asked 70 be
changed. because he said the theater
neople wouldn't let him stay inside,
even when he bought 8 ticket
Before he was married he took his
sweetheart to a show once, but at the
end OF the second act the manager
touched him on the back and said he
would have to get out He had all the
actors laughing.
"But | paid to see this show, pro-
tested the policeman. IF you put me
ont shall insist on your giving nay
money back" -. ;.
said the manager.
ga And they did.-Kansas City Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
a weiohinq Contest.

Here is a jolly kind of entertainment
for you boys and girls to make use OF
the next time you give party. It win
please your little guests ever so much
Get two sets Of scales, one to weigh
large articles and one for the smaller
things. Tor some Of the tiny objects
suggested below 1t will perhaps be bet
ter to buy cheap pair at toy shop
Having arranged for the weighing. Sc
lect a number Of articles TO be
weighed. Have these as unlike and
deceptive as possible. so that there
really viii be great difficulty In decid-
ing. For instance. the following list:
A mans hat and book
A pair of scissors and a bunch OF
keys.
A boot and a pasteboard box icon
tanning. say, a stone or something
very keavy).
A large book and a pasteboard box
(this ore empty.
A watch and bottle Of ink.
A pen nib and feather.
A pin and little piece Of PAPER.
An envelope and postcard.
A onecent piece and a bow or I'D
bon
A doll and a shoe.
A newspaper and a package Of tacks-
| A rubber ball and sponge.
Arrange the articles beforehand, and
let each boy and girl write down on a
slip Of paper which Of the two articles
, In each lot they think Is the heavier.
TIE competitor hands the list. signed
of course. to the Judge Then com,
mences the weighing.
A prize should De given to the one
guessing the greatest number correct
".
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

with serious little laugh. ~rm 40
sorry. lie II -FOUR head"
shook It. and sat up. mo; luckily
l was born thicli-headed.@
"Your-your kneeT she inquired
again, hesitatingly.
Certainly not my knee" I replied.
Then" Chloe turned away. sFe
might have asked further questions.
but she didn't She vas busy smooth
ing her skirt.
4 can't think why they make such
horrible things" said she.
20. but arg woman can get over a
stile." | told her. She made no re-
ply. but turned right away.
Please" called. won't you help
me up?"
Miss Bohun turned back reluctantly.
made face Of pain.
IT'S your ankle?" she said, with
sudden anxiety. / WINGED and tool
her hand. and then I was on my feet
with that hand In mine.
NO. It's here" / said In a lovei
voice. laying that hand on my h 2rt
ut was here long ago." drew her t.
me.
Do you always do that to -eopl.
you help over stiles?" asked Chloe, be
tween smile and sob.-Sketch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

The laughing game is one Of TIA
iOlliest 1t requires no preparation
whatever, but may be played by q
roomfuI Of boys and girls the moment
it is suggested ANY number OF play
ers may take part in il They first
select q leader. who should be
bright, alert, quick-witted boy. cap
able OF preserving his self-possesslon
while fun ard laughter are going On
all around him
The players seat themselves in sir
Gle, and the leader takes his place in
the center. He holds in his hand q
white handkerchief, which he has
knotted so as to make it partly solid
When everything is ready the leader
losses the handkerchief up in the air.
and then every player must begin
laughing But they must all stop
laughing by the time the handkerchief
reaches the floor. and IL any one does
not stop ard the leader catches him
either laughing or smiling he imposes
a forfeit or fine Or. instead OF max
ing the detected Laughter pay q forfeit.
he may be required TO drop out Of the
circle II played In this way the play
ers drop out one after another. until
only one Is left. and that enc wins
the prize.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

the music stops. They then proceed
TO hunt the mistletoe. which the lead
er carried in his hand and concealed
somewhere during the march The
finder must effect a return to the
starting point without being touched
by the leader.
SANTA CLAUS SLEIGH: Six girls
are harnessed to little sleigh or sled.
and the white ribbon reins are held By
seventh. The sled is filed with
small parcels in colored papers CON
tanning Christmas crackers or any
tribes as fsyors. The party goes
round the room several times. dis
pensing the favors to the young men,
who proceed to select partners and
dance until a signal from the leader
calls all to march around the room
and back to their places
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Is, but so simple q one. that yOu wfla
have no trouble in performing il Bear
your weight on the rope in your hands
and lift your legs swinging them up
ward from your hips The result viii
be that your feet VIII go up about
three feet from the ground. while the
rope in your hands viii sink till -oar
head is about on . level with YOUR
feet
Now climb up the rope. hand over
hand" till your head Is above your
feet and lift your feet as before. pull
ing on the rope at the same time
You do rot easily pull yourself up
this way, but 1t looks so to the spec
tators. You climb up the rope hand
over hand. and could do it Just as vel
without having your foot in the COP
at all. providing the rope was fastened
to the limb.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
CURED OF BAD HABIT.
Professor No Longer Expounds While
in Rocking Chair.

Professor No Longer Expounds While
in Rocking Chair.
DR.. Abbott of the English depart
ment at Columbia university used to
rock back and forth in his swinging
desk chair as he talked to his audi
tors, but he has been cured Of that
habit" said one who attended his
classes last year. 1T was this way"
said he:
"One member Of his class on compc-
sition handed in, as his weekly
theme. an exposition on 'disagreeable
sounds In its application his was =
vivid description of man addicted to
this rocking habit who once, while
addressing an audience. found himself
in a chair that squeaked. The distress
Of the audience was so cleyerly pic
tuTed in the theme that the doctor
singled It out to read to the class.
"SIngulsrly enough the doctor was,
while reading. rocking back and forth
in a chair the metal parts OF which
badly needed oil. He had not proceed
ed far in tbs reading, however, when
il dawned upon him that he himself
was the subject Of the writer and that
he was at that moment very aptly
guilty Of causing the kind Of distress
complained Of In the writing
His comments on the theme were
delivered while standing, and now be
never rocks while speaking to Z
class. New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Col. Robert A. Pinkerton was talk
ing about old times in Chicago. Il
used to know a man there who was
an ardent gambler" he said. He lost
his weeks wages regularly in Dinner
Pail Hankins' game.
zone Saturday evening the man
started home. via the gambling house,
as usual. A spasm of reform had
struck Chicago. and the place had
been pulled. The man tried to enter
the door, but failed. ne walked cut
into the street and gazei up inquir-
ingly at the closed windows.
Then he walked back to the door.
tried It again. but 1t would not open.
"a he drew his pay envelope from his
pocket, showed 1t under the door. and
walked calmly down the street. -
New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

You know that your eye sees objects
upside-down, the head being down
ward, as it were, and the impression
being reversed in the brain This ap-
pears strange, doesn't it? But 1t is
not more so than what follows
Take q soft pencil in your right
hand and write a word upon your
forehead; then look in mirror to see
what you have produced You know
that wien writing Is reflected in q
mirror the characters read backward
in the reflection.
II you wonder why your playmates
laugh when they see what you have
written, look at yourself in the mirror.
You win find the word reflected 50
that the letters are produced toward
the right, when they should read to
the left, so it VIII be backward upon
your forehead.
Now write upon piece of paper
and place this OF your forehead; this
tine the writing. when reflected. will
appear to be produced from right to
left.
Another amusing experiment con
sists in taking a pencil in each hand
AID in trying to write or draw q de
sign with both at the same time. The
movements of the two hands must Dc
simultaneous.
The left hand will make exactly the
same movements as the right. but In
the opposite directions You viii ther
have two words or designs, but one
will be Just the reverse of the other.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Christmas Day eames

For the children are as necessary as
a plum pudding. and they are welcome
to many grownups.
in line and march TO lively strain
on the piano to the next room. where
q table holds the contents OF Santa
Claus pack. They look at every OBJ
ject on the table and then march
back. The company now divides In
half, one-half leaving the room. the
table and its contents having been
covered. Those remaining choose
some object which they remember
seeing, the piano begins to play again.
and the others return. The leader
gives to the returning party q word
which rhymes with the object chosen
Thus, IL it was bali, he might men-
ton the word hall"
The returning party now proceed 60
guess what object has been chosen.
and they express their guess by acting
in pantomime They do not all sug-
gest the object in the same way. bat
each according to his individual
fancy; but they must all agree upon
the object they will guess. II wrong
they go out for another trial and so
on until guessed. when the other hall
OF the company goes cut and they re
main and select the object for the
others to guess.
HIDING THE MISTI FToF: All
form in line single fls s7d march
about the room or several rooms until
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Long Names Of Persons and Places
an my travels" said the sailor, Il
have come across some mighty long
names-in fact, regular iawbreakers-
"A friend Of mine worked on an es-
tate In Madras that was named Arade-
Observation-Disclosures. That word
has thirteen syllables. The estate next
to Arademara las they used to call
the place for short) was named Kami-
uagadeyathooroosoomokanoogonagr | q.
Kaminaga has sixteen syllables.
"A lady friend Of mine was once as
sistart cook for family whose house
on the Isle of Null was called Drim-
Observation-Disclosures Another LADY
friend that / met in London was born
in the Welsh village of Lanvairpw;l-
gNyngyll.
Them is all names Of places. Amt
they jawbreakers? l know some peo
ple's names that are jawbreakers, too
AS fine a Spaniard as / ever drank
with was old Don Nepomucero dc
Burionagouatorecag ogeazcoecha Of Ma
drid-Louisville Courier-JournaL