davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

Ilas O. rilnas9 No 10 sEso. Yo tsFeo
del pueblo dc Caba unA idss mas 81.
10. n p%eSlo eubsno % ssneillo =
puro. fasil de sngsiIaF por 10 inelina-
|ei6n hondaaosa de 90 Amino. pro no
|iaE sstd pido quas % nisgus 6 10 fss6a
8 insista o. alumbraE. 10 llama que
|hAbFG do eonsamisl0.
CaAndo 81 doetsr LAin6 mo pro.
puso hsser este eampaGas aupQue lss
sspsransas do sxito eran pceAs. mo
amino Z smprer d Rla una e0nAas 50
msyor que is de los pOIftisos p'cfs.
slonales On les sondisionss a. inte
lsdty-y basn ssntido del pasblo saba.
no. ri pafs hs rssDondido eDtu,ias-
tamsnts & salss idsss Qus fotsn % ID
atm6sisra : coH mas msnos precisi6n,
@ hAbfsn OK xsgsssdo { Yaix mismo DO
lie rsvoluei6n Ultima. Hsmos Focibi.
do sdhsaiolss numsrosas. OebSerAy '
Canelo, Axambar0 y Cam %, y 0tFos
much 10 ints' sstualss qus han esCrilO
sus o Sinionss, ds a .ndeneOn biiIlAnAeS
| = eieneia 81 nusvo prinei9io.
Deri6dieoa como sl eDiArio 10 10
Mariaa. . <La Diaeusi6a,s sEl Nuevo
PAia.s 81 sDiario ds 10 Familia.s sCu.
ha = AmSrisa.s J % sllos sus YedAa.
torss mks afAmados. prsstan 6 ID 90.
soluai6n 80 brillants eonsuSso. El plan
Ido nm protestoyado. ca meioTss t6eni.
nos para 81 pueblo De Cabs Que d d
lie sEnmienda Platis tisne. pues, a6.
lido arraigo. SPoYQu6 % 10 hA DO
: osultsr al pueblo y eoptlnnar On 10
comsdiA do una indspeudsnGiA sstA.
bleaida para dNs ipmoralss y On el
. lfondo emp sts mstt % ilua0FiaP NJ.
L No % 10 hora do formular m ar.
sisulsdo que ssri obra do nm Ola Do
Ilos Representatives. lao Eombre Il pms.
10 o para teAtsf 10 fjtms dshnitivA
con Q, & ,bisrao de los Estados y ai'
: dos. La hsls fundamental 70 eatA
sonsiRuAds, , sonsiate On 81 mantani
= misnto de 10 torma dc gOblerno Espu
blieAno ; do les dsrssh0s dol vusbl0
d. Cuba, tal somo 90 eonsigoa o. ID
. petisi6n que % ensregar6 al Presidsn'
10 Rooasvelt. J diss Aai;
}. aDsssamoa que 10 EnmiendA Platl
saa unA gArenlia mas afs0tivA qua
j. hasla ahoPA pare 10 TiQueSA, sl husE
]. gobisrno , 10 lihsEtAd del puSblo su'
: bano; dsaaamos cue On Cuba no u
4 rspiasn % lrasl0rnOs rtliIioos. Qus
o da6an 90 sE6disO. J son Osts nu q ID
q vsS que 90 nusstfa sSpirAei6n quG
0 douds 81 PFesidsnts hAstA el tLtimo
q en- slssdo sea .. b mo , % OoDH0Fv0 ID
. tormA % gohisrno do IN pueblo Dc
n Smoerksieo s indspendienla] Qusr0mos,
= -aamblfn Qks los E,tAdos UnidC sisr'
= Ksn % 10 Alta Supervlsi6n admins
o trAaiva on 10 iormA que To-. ropresOn
: ItanNes do ambAs naCIonGs AauOFdOn
Antss de que tsrmins o. g 1biorno Pro
j, visionAl.
sDs este modo QuodArk As0guradG
q 10 pas On . isls, 60 no tan noblOmanIl
!. dOssa el Prssidsnls Roosevelt, , Q
o G ,bisrao de les EIIAdos Unid's con
|. PAHIiI& con sl G ,hieHno do 10 ROpG
= hlisA de ouhs. la rssponsAbilidAd d
Q IsviIAr les insurrseeiUnsGS.
!. Aht eaik TODD sl PIT gtamA rArA GV
fltuFo deIArf0llo. Lo imporIAnOa O
= Ol principle fandamsnIAl. Numerosal
Q , AusoriSa les con los fra ~ que n
. sStAn Al pie dc aas doeumlnio. MAl
!. la tAHsa no hA eonsluido. All lEa en-
. pit1A. GTvrsi Afro santlA & con mlgiioI
. plsSAr>s
Il 4 nE ARkhA0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
OENTIsTA! EANADO!

Por mushos iituloS 6SS uStsd lsn.
g, no pooFE pTOsperaF 81 no usa ma
tsriAlss suPsriorss 90 eAlida6; poE
busnos que seen los matOrial0s cue
uitsd use, no TC'rG prospsrSF si no
Jos ecmsrA s pFssios f.amoSi con %.
pIIAl s intsllgsneis hsmo' eOmbinAd0
AmbaB sosas, } hoy, OOn Ol AltfuISmo
que nos asracterisS, q ponSmon u
alsanes &c lodo DIT lta. ApPoVtohOSs
dc este opoEtunidad paVA SlsvAE %
nombPs , sumsntaF sue sstTadaS. Ds.
0Ol'to D'rts', jose sA'gsdo Jiutalh
le aAa 1rAaalseo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
Callicida Robinson
El mejor remedio para los ca.
los. Ffiase en- las Be ticas.
IL PUIIIrQ

Gran FsIsTfs fotoFyEnsA Dc crirtsi
sop tOdos los sdslHhios modarhos.
Ampliaaiouss, psPfodusiop6s, virtss
- sdi6sios. EFupos , todoS tPsbRioG
.eonssvuisptas 81 FAwo nrnnIotAyio
y, 4. EQTlsl AEL-oAgHAl ?, r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
FISCAL De GUYANA

Be dice que, vssanto b plSiA
de Fiscal de Gusysms, sG candidate
probabla para sabri la : Lodo. Pa
lacIOa RodEIgutS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
Vidal HsrHsRGs & G.,

Comsrisptss "a msroArsfGS, pro-
visiopss , lisoFsl O. pormlJor , d.
tslI. vsndsdoFes del acrtdItadb ROE
sNsrssdits De YAbuOoaS. FSiSflO
PA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

"a tusro De musItFa q Quisn 10 90
lisits de don 1nossnts sivGrG, pArAdA,
( Pussta d. T'aFrs, San JuAn PR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
Ultima Moda

slsgsnss publisIel6n Dc mo
ilsi 90 IL m'j r del mundo,
Ias ms sx'gsntss guatcI
ealeson IS iFinss asuSFslS,
lahopss isusuilSs, tcsAdoF,
esl austo mEs dslieado %
sesssitar
- s'a's'os y ava
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
After
Gettysburg.
A Memorial Day Story
ny STANLEY JOHNSON.
Csqyrisht. lsn. By stanley johnson.

.W WISH YOU didn't take II 50 much
10 heart. Aaron. Let II bs
enough for you aud me that we
know our boy died fighting fof
his country"
1T Is enough. surely enough for us,
MARY but not for Harry. ! mean To
show folks that believe he lies among
the nations honorcj dead at Gettys
burg aud was not desericr. even II
the records at Washington say he was.
knew my boy only child. We
gave him TO the Union. That record is
a dreadful mistake"
And 80 II was every Memorial day
and NJ the annual encampmcnts Of the
Grand Army Aaron Treadwell never
failed 10 give public testimony OF his
faith 10 his sons Innocence. Mrs.
Treadwell always pleaded with him to
be content with his own firm convic-
ton of his sons soldiefly qualities.
But II was all In vain. and the father
aud mother appeared together.
mo, Mary" he continued, Il shall
never be too old to do this for Harry.
God forbid ~ Harry never turned his
back on his duty, not even with the
threatened slaughter at Gettysburgf'
Trescott sent many strong men to
the front IN 1861. Some Of them are
alive today, and each Memorial day
they walk 90 the cemetery ON the brow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30

"Well let him think so any way he
said. Hes had 1t In his mind so
many years that it's affected his head,
! think"
The watch was pierced through with
q bullet. The label read, picked up
from the field at Gettysburg August,
1896"
They opened the corroded case after
working some time with their knives.
But the number of the watch was the
same as the one on the bill. The evil
dence Of the innocence OF Harry
Treadwell was convincing to all.
Not many weeks after Aaron Tread
well died, happy that he had lived to
know that his faith In his son was es-
tablished. His wife soon followed him.
II was source OF regret to their
friends In Trescott that they had not
lived long enough to reed the letter re-
ceived by the postmaster Of the town
shortly after the pathetic incident had
been published In the papers. 1t was
from one Of the seven deserters and
was In part as follows:
saw the account Of the finding OF Har-
| nv Treadwelis watch ia a newspaper.
| i've never been happy since we all went
| In the teeth Of his earnest pleading.
| am writing, as | have lived since that
day, under different name from that /
bore on the day we left the field at Get
/ tysburg You will never know who ! am
I or where live. But when read the ac-
count OF his fathers Joy ] thought he
ought 10 know that Harry Treadwel was
\ one Of the seven; that he followed US
I from camp. pleading and begging that we
should come back and not stain tie good
record Of our years In the army with dis
honor.
When the congressman Of the dis
/ trict OF which Trescott Is part told
I this tale to congressional committee
be moved the earnest legislators to
tears. The record was immediately
changed. with the expressed regret OF
the government at the years Of obloquy
that had been unjustly banging over
the name Of Harry Treadwell, closing
With the words:
Buried among the unknown and
IGNORED dead-afte. Gettysburg"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30

wasn't ln hlm--not our boy It's hap.
pcned bcfore. such mistakes Mary
They Cannot always tell"
~Bu, ~ be did be might come home
again Mary Tread~eii's voice
broke ~ she thought Of how much
obloquy she would endure 10 see her
sou again.
Come home again He never eau.
Mary, Harry's life has gone for bis
country. lie is dead. and We must
make his good name iivel"
As the years rolled ON the proud ia
ther lived up to his faith in his sons
Innocence Bravely he faced the little
world at Trescott village. Once only
he missed his voice In his sons defense
In the old brick store
My boy never deserted" be said,
with proud conviction You folks may
think what you please. But never for.
get that Aaron Trcadweil knows that
his boy died at Gettysburg; that be Is
proud Of him and always will he aud
is glad that he raised him TO do his
share OF tle lighting on that day"
Thus for nearly forty years Aaron
Treadwell walked among his fellow
farmers with head erect. TO him his
son was dead to sil but honor.
Whenever the great annual encamp,
ment Of the Grand Army came to New
England be made point OF attending
with his wife. The faith he had kept
alive for generation brought him In
10 some prominence with the veterans
Of his native state.
Some effort was made TO clear the
record, but II was impossible 10 find
evidence that would overthrow the
governments position. II was clearly
esta blshed there had been party Of
seven who had escaped from the lines
that night.
There's no use trying TO do any
thing. boys" old Aaron Treadwell said.
Il don't care for myself what the gov
ernment says. II doesn't make any
difference with what think. ! would
be glad II II could be done, but ever
| In Harry's fathers mind he Is an inno-
cent man knew my son. and l'hnow
he never deserted the ranks"
There was something granAy appeal
Ing In the firm confidence Of the white
| haired man, and II was not without Its
| influence on others. He was an old
man now, and his unbroken belief was
wonderful In the eyes Of those who
heard Of II.
His t0wnspeople came almost to
share II, and oftentimes they endeav-
ored to dissuade him from taking q
long Journey to some encampment.
This was especially true when the
great gathering was held in Boston IN
1904. Aaron Treadwell was over
eighty years old, and they feared the
exertion would be too much for him
But he shook his head and persisted.
81 know we are old, Mary and !, but
we must stand up for our boy as long
as there Is the breath Of life In us. He
was a good boy; u brave soldier. He
fought seventeen battles, and he's new.
er had any one else to stand up fol
| him."
And so the aged father and mother
spent that week In Boston, feeling that
oil the wonderful display OF patriotism
and honor was MS much for their son
as for the others.
They were tenderly cared for BY
those who knew them. Captain Lang
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
The Care Of Livestock.

If the testimony of great numbers of
the readers of the New York Tribune
Farmer is a fair basis for the forma-
ton of correct opinion, then what is
known as its Veterinary Department is
everywhere esteemed highly. 1t is,
however, more than veterinary de-
partment. DR.. &. ID. Smead, who has
had charge Of il for more than five
years, every week answers very many
questions in regard to every variety of
livestock known on the American farm,
not alone prescribing medicines and
treatment, but telling how the diseases
might have been prevented, and laying
down specific rules for feed and care in
health in sickness and in convalesce
Every farmer keeps some livestock
good veterinarians are scarce.
Each inquirer is fully answered, but
DR.. Smead goes far beyond this; he
believes that any information which
one intelligent farmer needs is also
needed by hundreds and thousands Of
others, and he often so broadens his
answer as to make it complete essay
on the subject discussed. A year ol
two ago Mr.. b. Walker Mckeen OF
Fryeburg, Me-, said in n meeting Of
farmers that valuable horse had beer
attacked with disease of which he had
known nothing until he had recently
read of it in the New York Tribune
Farmer; what DR.. Smead had tsugh,
him enabled him to save his horse. An
other farmer arose and said he had haG
similar experience. Five or six hun
dred dollars saved in one town by one
copy of the paper! &C. Waller, M. d.
of North Troy, Vt, writes to DR.. Smead
under date of April %: 81 desire tc
express my gratitude to you through
the New York Tribune Farmer. and tc
say that regard you as the most able,
practical and thoroughly safe writer oi
the present age, and to express my
hope that you may live to serve tht
farmer and our dumb friends for many
wears to come.
The regular price Of the New Yorl
Tribune Farmer is One Dollar II year
but we will send it with the JOURNAL
both papers one year for $l.55.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30

who went with the other Trescott vet
erans, came around one morning to
Aaron Treadwell's room.
"There isn't much going on this
morning. Come with me to the Cadets
rrmory, where the Loyal Legion has Its
headquarters. They have the most In
terestlng collection Of relics ofthe civil
war have ever seen"
Aaron Treadwell and his wife were
delighted. Everything connected with
the civil war had come TO possess q
vital interest to them.
Suddenly the old man fell to the noor
In n faint. They picked him up ten
| Derry and carried him into one OF the
rooms OF the Loyal Legion. Mar!
| Treadwell bathed his head, trying Z
keep back the tears, and with restora
| tlves he was soon revived.
As soon as he opened his eyes hs
raised himself and stood erect,
strange light cleaning in his eyes, hi'
/ hands trembling with an eager excite
ment. Taking his wIfcs arm teDderly
I he said, Il want 10 he alone with in4
I wife In there just minute, II may
There were only few In the room
and the curator gently asked them Z
come away for short time.
As soon as the door closed Aaroi
! Tresdwell drew bis wife across th'
room and pointed to one Of the cases.
There 1t Is, Mary. Look! Harry
1 watchw
! She brought her old eyes close TO th'
glass before the case.
aIt looks like II, Aaron, but
1T is. Mary, II Is. always ha'
the number. II they would let us looi
inside Of II. But wait moment.
lie drew his wife into his arms, ans
foe few minutes their tears fell 70
gether.
7 knew IL would come some DAP
Mary
In the meantime Captain Lang ha'
been telling u the old msa's falih u
bis son. lie had just entered wbei
tlsc fofni VI Aaron Treadweli, erec'
With a face beaming with happiness
came lilio the room. he went up to Id
cptsin
The old soldier seemed 10 erposu
late getty, but Asroa Trsadweli ~
sisted He drew forth an old wapsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
Deferred County Items.
EAST RuPKKT.

VIII Beattie was in town Friday.
Frank Frost was in town Sunday
Schuyler Towsley visited in Tin
mouth Saturday and Sunday.
Lillian DeDnison is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Perkins, for few
days.
William Hodge, who has beer
working for William Tobin, has gone
TO Michigan.
-Jrs Wallace Towsley and Mrs
Brazil Ladd were in Manchester on,
day Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Haley, wh1
have been working in this place, re-
turned 10 their home last week.
Emily Danforth, who has spent
the winter with her son IN Arlington
has returned and is with her son Harry
Of this place.
several OF the young men. while
trying 70 play some tricks around town
recently, were surprised by the shot
Of gun. The people ot the house
thinking they were burglars, fired th.
gun. We hope il viii teach The younG
men 10 be more careful.
EAST ARLINGTON.
Miss Julia Caldwell spent frida,
IN Bennington.
e. l.. Back has been IN Ruper; 10
several days during the pas week.
Mrs. Geo. Carr and son have beer
visiting At NJ. o. Scbait's.
X. j. Bump and sife we're 10 San
derlsnd Sunday.
SIR. aud Mrs. " o. Sehatt AR
visiting in North Bennington.
--eisresee Wilson of Bennington
was at j. A Ngrtha's over Sunday.
H. P. Hepb and wife and Mrs
Edgar r Bailey were IN Troy sasar
! day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
Predded His Memory.

Mr.. Urban was always lato to din
ner. He arrived home on certain
evening, as usual, twenty minutes bs.
hindhand. His wifo was entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune. Greeting the
guests with effusive cordinlity, he said:
III had known this pleasure was
In store for me, should certainly
have arranged my business 30 as to 10
at home earlier"
why, Harry" sighed his wife. i
told you"
"I beg your pardon, love; but you arc
certainly mistaken this time. You
probably forgot to mention II. On the
whole, I'm glad you did. 1t Is q DO
lightful surprise"
Mrs. Urban was spirited woman.
This unjust accusation came near over.
throwing her courtesy. Her lips part.
ed, then shut decisively, but slight
frown fingered on her forehead.
Little Tommy read her face. He
knew all about his fathers poor mem.
ory and he felt II his duty both TO rc'
fresh II and to defend his mother.
"Why, papa" he piped up, don't you
recolecti Mamma told you 10 DO sure
To come home early tonight because
the Fortunes were going to be here,
and you said. oh. the mischief"
.---------s------=-s-=-s------~
When Navajo Indian wishes 10
bring harm 10 an enemy, he buries two
punches OF owl or raven feathers near
the place where the hated one sleeps
or lives. A third bunch of feathers IL
buried near the owners fireplace Ia the
kitchen 10 protect him from Invasion
Of enemies +,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30

1T MAY bAVE YOUH LIFE soME IinA-
OF the hill, and the blue peaks of New
Hampshres majestic mountains look
down upon their devotion.
One Of these brave boys was Harry
Treadwell, the only child and main
stay Of his father and mother on the
Blue Hill farm When Captain Lang
organized regiment Of the New
Hampshire farmers from Grafton coun-
ty he had returned flushed with ex-
element and the ardent patriotism Of
his nineteen years.
IL must go, father. / hate to leave
you and mother, and so much to do
with all the new land we have cleared,
but 1t wouldn't be right. One of us
must go, and II were better 1t was /"
Mary Treadwell's face blanched
"Oh, Harry" she exclaimed, eve can
not spare you. 1t would kill me. Our
only child. my boy, to go and be shot
down.
Aaron Treadwell looked at her ten
derly. MARY, I'll go. Harry Is right
one OF us must 60"
mo, no! 1t were better ! went, IA
ther. | AM young and full OF llfe--yes
and full Of fight for the country we
both love"
And so II was decided. During the
following six weeks Harry drilled with
the others on the village green. His
enthusiasm often dried the tears on
his mothers cheeks and made bis IA
TIERS heart bound with pride.
"rhere are worse troubles than this,
mother" he would say, "and one OF
them would be to stay up here In Tres
colt while the others went TO do the
4 ighting."
When the day came for departure,
after the first battle Of Bull Run. his
mother gave him n Testament and a
i little memorandum book Aaron Tread
well had been down to the Trescott
National bank and, drawing out a por-
tlon OF the money saved from the prof
Its OF the Blue hin farm, gave him a
y gold watch
II was goln' TO give II to you when
you was twenty-one Harry. II may
save your life some time Such things
happen"
Harry Trendwell was one of the
4 faithful units in the ranks that did the
real work OF preserving the Integrity
OF the United States. He was IN seven
teen battles, was wounded at Antietan
and taken n prisoner at Vicksbure
Once during his long service he had
come home for brief furlongh
~ am still common soldier, father
I always do as | am told. There arr
plenty OF others who can have the pro
motions. am perfectly content to b.
enc OF Captain Lans's Red Hot Boys,
as they call US"
"And we are just as proud Of you Al
n you were colonel" bis father an
. swerei.
And then came Gettysburg Nothln.
was ever heard OF Harry Treadwel
! after that. except the governments T,
port that fell ike a shadow upon hi
parents Ntc.
The records stated that he bad bee
one of party of seven seasoned nel
who. having passed through 80 man
battles. decided not 10 face The IN
peHdlng carnage Of that day and d'
serted
'Yoa Couldn't blame Harry" hi
mother said Ii hsr effort TO soften hi
!. bluw 70 her husbands pride.
MARY Teadweil, Never speak
sae as lf you believed il again. GU
! boy never did such thing, LIS SON
ssfnl mistAkeF'
mo. Aaron. never will" she n
piled. Il dda't raesn that ] believe
| Dc had done ID But even II be did -
- But be didn't lie never could.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
We are not
Talking Again
but Yet

About our line OF Carriages.
We have gathered together this
year the biggest and best line OF
vehicles ever shown in this Sec
tion.
We don't go in much for fancy
Jobs, but we are after the man
who wants something good and
up.to. date, without too big a
price on 1t. We can suit him.
Our carriages are all from first
class builders. We have no
mavericks without brands.
We guarantee every Carriage
and we are right handy by to
back up the guarantee.
Concords, Runabouts. Bug
gies, Road Carts, Surveys, Stan
hopes, Buckboards, Delivery
Wagons,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
Not What He Asksd,

In these days Of lndlyIdualism In
thought and action the balance OF deei'
tlon tips more and more toward the
personal. Even In the matter of spell'
Ing the ego asserts itself IN the face
OF tradition and history. Bobby ~
tn Bits is mol the Only person who
constitutes himself Tie haal court Of
appeal In the realm of or;h0graphy.
$50 you 80 70 school, 10 yoa. Bob
byT' asked the minister
Yes. sir" answered Eebby.
Let me bear how you spell bread. ="
"Bf-e-d-e"
The dictionary spells II with an o.
Bobby"
yes. air. but you didn't ssk NE bow
the dictionary spells H. You asked me
bow | spell IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Rutland, Vt.

senator from the western district OF
Vermont. He was told always that il
would be necessary for him TO wait two
years longer before anything could be
done. He would then start on the
homeward walk apparently satisfied.
He was constant reader, especially
of the Bible, and when found he had
copy clasped to his breast. He was
buried Wednesday, the funeral being
held Mt the Baptist church, Rev. Geo.
Williams officiating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
ROSS.Huf1treSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

and, shufllng among some OF his boy $
letters, brought forth the bill for the
watch.
There's the number, captain. al
WAYS knew 1t; now | want the rest 10
know It."
Captain Lang went to the curator,
and they quietly unlocked the case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
l.. II. HHxESwAY. n. D.

oMne a, Residence North Main Street,
Manchester. Vermont