davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

STATE OF VERMONT,)
GRAND Isle District, IS.
AT a Probate Caurt holden al The Probate
Office in North Hero in said district on
The 10th day Of February, "A. d. 1896.
Present the Hon. Joel Allen, Judge.
1t is ordered by said Court that notice he
given to all concerned, that the Probate
Office for said district will be KEEP, in future
at the dwelling house of Augustus Knight
in North Hero in said district, and that the
Court will hold their stated sessions at the
dwelling house Of Jed p. Ladd, in North
Hero on the third Monday in every month
hereafter, from O'Clock in the forenoon
to o'clock IN The afternoon
Bv order If Court,
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, R9-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

NMATCHES of various kinds--some
lVl which are warranted not to impair
by keepirc or to be affected by damp wealth
err. For sale at the variety shop, by
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
April :, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

Some faint idea of the procress Of enter
,,ise and ,on,,,,;o, !, orr ',os,o,, ou,,
IA o'' "0''o'" aus
HAY oe gwen ny tue annexed articie' whlch
we copy from the New Orleans Bee, of the
l3,hinst. VIVA, a bri,lian, nsedic,;on il
,t,, r;,h ,,,,;.h :, o,.., .,.,
n'u 'i9'e %
l'ttle doubt oil It's ample inlil'ment. Ones
lmorinatiOn is disi1nced in these nronl,ecins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
IRISH MOSS.

HNTHICH contains more Vegetabie .Mu-
w cilage than any other known sub
stance. 1t is the best article used in case
of Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, &c. and is a
good and economical article for making all
kinds Of Je!lies, Bla Mongo, &c.Ifor sale by
the package, % cts. each at the Variety
Shop by PANGBoRN q BRINsMAID.
Burlington, April 7, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
GRASS SEED.

A BOUT 60 Bushels Herds Grass Seed
IA ola super Tor qualitysnd the growth Of
1885. Just received andfor sale at
HOWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
Farm For Sale.

VDNIIE subscriber offers fcr sale, on tcasona
IL bic terms, his FARM, containing over
200 acres, with House, Barns and out build
ings. He has occupied said Farm more than
10 years, and can truly say, that the meadows
are nice-,hat Tor grazing and grain it is not
surpassed by any other. ~
DANIEL FAIRCHILD.
Georgia, April 9, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

PUBLIC LvNDs.-ANoTHER MOVEMENT.
Mr.. Bradsh submitted to the House, yes
terday, series of preambles and resolutions,
requesting our Senators and Representa-
tvs in Congress, to procure an equitable
distribution Of the public lands A motion
20 print, submitted by Mf Carroll was
"Tatived on the GROUND we presume, that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
H. o III N q

nN Pear.street, a BAR of CAST STEEL
W The owner can have the same by npplying lC
p. p. MARKHAM.
April 7, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
IMPROVED
Rotary Stoves.


THNHE subscriber has Just received from
Il the Foundry of J. D. Ward, Yer
gennes, No. and 8
Rotary Cooking Stoves u
Trimmings ; Box do.
Coldron Kettles,
Ploughs, &c. &c.
which are offered for sale for cash or ap-
proved credit.
P. S. He wishes to call the attention OF
the economical. TO the fuel and labor>sa-
wing properties Of the Rotary Stove. and its
peculiar adaptation as a Summer Cooking
Stoue. Blythe use of the CRATE, very
small amount of fuel is required for the
culinary operations OF any family; less by
one half, it is believed, than is required by
any other Stove in use. Its form and
height is such that it admits Of being pla-
ced in the fire places of ordinary Kitchens,
so that most of the heat and efiluvla from 1t
passes off by the chimney. The saving oil
fuel effected by the Improved Rotary, in
one year, over that of almost any other
Cooking Stove, is fully equal to its cost,
besides the superior facility and care with
which the several culinary operations are
| performed with it.
Also, Tea and Marlin Kettles Of various
sizes, cast expressly for this Stove.
GEO. PETERSON.
| Burlington, March 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
NOTICE.

TNHE subscriber takes this method to
l. inform those indebted to him that
their notes and accounts now due, must
be paid by the first day Of April next, or
they will be left for collection.
N b. Those who have contracted to
pay in wood or grain must be punctual, or
money will be eXacled.
JOHN X. GRAY.
Burlington, March g, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
DISSOLUTION.

TINE firm OF WooD g. ABBOTT was by
l. mutual consent Dissolved on the e2d
inst. The books and demands of the COM
Germ, will Remain in the hands of T. II.
Wood, at the old stand of the Hardware
Store, where settlement and payment,
without reserve will BE- required previous
t. the 18th day of April next-Particular
contracts excepted.
THOS. II. WOOD
JOHN, ABBOTT
Burlington, March "a, 1886.
The HARD WARE business, at the
old stand of Wood and Abbott, will DO
continued by the subscriber who takes this
opportunity to express his gratitude, to
the friends and customers of the late firm,
during the six years he has conducted the
business. He Solici,s their further Pat
ronage; and will make it his endeavor by
close personal application and an enlarge
ment Of the business, which he has in
contemplation on the opening Of navigation
to make the establishment meet the wants
and wishes Of the public.
r. II. WOOD.
Burlington March "a, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

a Real One. re we were entering the
front door @! our Office on Monday noon,we
say an image 0: human being placed
exactly in our pathway, Just within the
door, I, had been placed in a chair, and
rs it resemblcd, in some degree, the figure
which tOblcconist plates in front Of his
shop, we thought for a moment that some
Of oar wnggsh boys during their incoming.
had been hauling piece of sculpture OF
that kind through the cutters, and we pros
POSED lecture to them; tu, on approach
ing the article nearer, we discovered, by
seycra, senses, that the material was what
had been n human being; but long steep
ing IN alcoholic compositions had, not
exactly yciry,ed. but completely s,oinijied,
the thing; and the creature that had once
been the companion of genticmen, was so
nasty so completely be daubed, that well
fed hog weuld have squeoed him out OF the
ftyc. We thought II duty, however, as
VIC caused il to be swept out Of the office,
TO say one WORD OF consure to the boys who
were laughing at il, that they ought not TO
rldlcuic, with such emphasis. any man,
drunk or sober. One of the lads turned up
his nose 10 most expressive twist. at our
remark" DO you call that MASn' said
ne; "a man indeed ii hat is man, I'm
glad that I'm j0y" And then they pa-
ccd the thing upon is legs, and run II off
the square. 1t was but the common lot Of
n man whose health held out against drunk.
cnness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

ARDENT Spirits and Death. Died, in
Guilford, VI, Mr.. Steel, aged &c. The
circumstances of his death were those; On
Wednesday, the 9th March, ho pledged his
axe at store in Guiford for six quarts Of
cider brandy, with which he went to the
southwest part Of the town. On Thursday
he was seen near an old, unoccupied house
dead, lying on his back, his jug standing
near him with about one pint of brandy re.
naming. The Jury of Inquest brought in
their verdict that he came to his death by
intempersnce and the cold weather. Yer
mont PhGnir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

The STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION at Mobile
took place on the 18th. The journal Of
the l4th gives the particulars. The Ben
lamln Franklin had just left the wharf for
Montgomery, and the whole boiler-dcck,
p'lot-house, engine and chimncys of the
boat was blown high into the air, with many
OF the passengers, some of whome fell to
the water alive, and not materially injured.
This accident appears to have resulted from
an undue detention OF the boat near the
wharf, after having put Off 10 accommo.
date logging passenger. The water in
the boiler had also got TOO low. The Mo-
bile paper says, 1t is supposed by those who
witnessed the explosion, that from forty to
fifty persons must have persisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT, Atlhc late an.
n'vcrsary and Cattle Show of the Es.ex
Agricultural Society, Mass Gov. Evc,et
responded /" complimentary sentiment.
al some length. The following Beautiful
extract is from his address:
Lastly, that may say a single word
IN suhJ"c'. IN winch the orator has me-
coded me-'t Is grea, arid just bnast of
the pilgrims and their descendants thar
they made ample provision for education,
Farmers of Esscx, hold fast to that boast.
had rather Tor the appearance, If | must
choose between them. see the country dot.
ted all over at lis cross roads, will, TIA
PLAN little village school houses, than hays
the high places of a few large towns crown.
ed with The most splendid fabrics of Gre.
can or Roman art. | had rather for the
strength aud defence Of the cuunlry-irI
must choose belwecu-see The roads ,bn,
lead 10 these school houses ihronued with
children of both sexes salutlng The travel.
Ter as he passes, in The good old New. Eng.
land way, with their lullc courtesy or nod.
than gaze upon regiments Of mercensrv
troops paradng upon the ramparts Of
lmpregnabe foTlresses. Ave, for the hon.
or of the thing had rather have ii SAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

The Rev. Mr. CoMsrocK, the ccriifcr of Dick
Johnson's character. has been elected Chap.
lain to the House. Mrs Royal was also
voted for. This whole business of chaplain-
cics has become broad farce. and VIC mar.
vel that any respectable clergyman shou ID so
ia let dcwn the sacred character of his calIinp
as TO consent TO be even candidate. The
Office is in fact. now considered as n mere
means OF rewarding some sanc,inonious hyp.
ocfi,c for paItizan services There Was, in.
deed, time when there seemed 10 be fitness
and proprcy in the good mans invocation of
guidance and direction from on high for those
engaged in legisla,ing for a nations welfare.
But at the present day, when The whole code
of morality is practically sci aside by that
pregnant maxim, ''all is fair in politics.
when the legitimate pursuits Of grave Scna.
tors arc proclaimed to be the "spois" of a
bleeding country-wlcn vrine, morality, and
common honesty, arc turned out of doors by
the assembled wisdom of The nation, so often
MS they disturb the arrangements of party
we say il is a solemn mockcry 10 ask the bcs.
sing of Heaven upon their labors. And so il
seems 10 be viewed by the members; for we
are we'll assured that during tho morning
service majority of them are busted in wrl.
ting letters and ranking documents TO their
constituents. which we have little doubt will
recah their destination in advance Of Mr..
Comstock's prayers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

Posr OFFICE DEpARTMEST. The Pos,
mister General recommends reduc,ion
on letter postage equal to about 90 per
cent. on the present rates, gradna, ion ol
newspaper postage according TO the size o
The sheets that on small sheets being loss
Than at present, and that on large sheet.
more. The present number of Post Office.
is LOO: miles Of Post Road in July last
ll8 264; miles of annual transportation
27,573,622. Revenue of the year ending
3oh June last. S3,3oa ASS 10; cxpendi,
lures, S2,755,723 IS. Excess of revenue
over expenditures, S649,a3l 40, There is
asurplus on hand OF 100000 belonging to
the Department.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

We were always puZz,d. until we saw
the following lellcrto conceive wha, should
have possessed Gen. jackson with the idea
so often expressed by him in 1884, Of rc,ir.
ing TO Arata. II seems. however thar he
had Just received IN interesting communi
cation from the sublime Sultan Of Muscat,
which, approaching the old Roman on the
blind side, inflated his vanity to an extent
almost incredible, and at the same lime f!
led him with the most grateful recnllcclions
of country blessed with so discerning O
prince. "Thc most high and mighty An
drew Jackson!" This was no frame Of
mind to brook opposition from bank. re
Dukes from the Senate, or be "pcsiercd"
with PETITIONS from the people. Nor Is it
strange that man "whnse name shone
with So much splenjor' at .Nuscal, should
have conceived the idea of seeking an usv.
lum in Arahin.
"IN THE NAME OF Cop. AMpw.
"To the most high and mighty Andrew Ja3kson
President Of the Uni'ed States If America, whose
name shines with 50 much splenor throughput the
world. pray mosI sincere tia, IN tho rece;,,
or,hi. letter il may find his Iiahness the p,c.iien,
of the Uniied STATES in hi.h health, and ,hu his
happin s. may he constantly on The increase o.,
most fortunate d,v, aud at u lnpry hour. I had
the honor 10 receive YOUR IIiyhnrss's le,,e, e,o,,
word nr which is clear an ds,;nct "a tie SIM -,
nnondv, aud every letter shane C,rih Us hrillianly
rs 'lr Stars in tile heavens. Yonr IIishue.s'. let
ter was ,creiycd hy your C,ibG,I and L;gLI, h,n,,
.,,,le ro,,c.e,, al, n and ,m,,.s.,I 4 I, - T.
cr,., h" N, nr me .hmpne', !,,ppv m cx,I ,;,;,n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30


In n late letter | gave You some haSiy
skri chcs nt conversations Among The nom
NAL friends of Mr. Van Euren. Tn serve
to show that this honorable geur LEHMAN l.
IN the ho,ns Of tlclnna. Al his natural
and acquired lacr Gir ,nlrlgHr are now pu'
N rrQn,.i',ou. There Is mighty contest
Cor supremacy going on, an'"ng THE, leaders
If what has boen known as the Jack son
pariv. The divisions are varlnus aud ram.
iru. The rrat Distinguishing cllaroc'
irr,sirs will b. between those who contend
that all law. and all The ln,tluiIuns of The
country. ought not Ia be destroyed. aud
,hnsc who are for annlh,aling all The an.
Gent laua marks of civil soccly. The
farmer are dcs,gnal cd "CJnserva'ives." the
latter "Anli Munopollsis These Two
factinns now exist IN the Van Bnrcn party.
r., winch If them will the new Presldrn'
weld TN" rcnS of government lie cannot
serve God aud Mamliion.
At tho head of the Con 'erpqiires may be
placed Mr. R,ves of v rgn'a. Mr. Hubbard
Of New Hampshire, Mr. Talmadye Of New
York. Myown views would have induced
M To rank Mr. Buchanan al-o AIMING ,hrm;
but III, CONVERSATIONS last summer respect.
,ng the powers OF The Con, enl lon about to
be held in Pennsylvania. in relation to the
Bank of the U. States. were so much in
unison with the letter subsequently, signed
and published by Mr. Dallas, that it i. i'm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

DEER The Boslonians are gambling
at no small rate about their beer. The
brewers, they say. are dragging them wit,
vile connections Of alocs. liquor;c, cap
cum, aud John Bar'cycorn knnvs what
not--one draught of which is considered a
foil POI, tim for all adult. what pity our
railroad is not completed. a few pipes
Of FLAcK's No. would give these Bos
tonians new conceptions of the superior
virtues of good malt and hnps, stepped in
not too much rure water and we doubt
not they would very soon learn 10 ''repca
the dose" as often as the Scotch par+on 5
rule of moderation would allow. Probably
there is no better article of the kind man.
uioc,u.ed in the United States than is now
furnished at the Burlington Brewcry-a
fact already well appreciated, if we may
Judge from the extended demand for it,
So long as beer is nscd at all, let us en-.
courage the genuine article, and gn for
those who stick to malt aud hops, and a
plenty IF Them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

An amusing incident occurred in Warrington on
Saturday night last. The bar at Bro~n's was
crowded. when cry Of fire WI. heard, NV here
exclaimed twenty voices. "Mh,, Of course"
sad stranger sp' inging NJ. "ai The War or Navy
Departments - the, come next IN "rdeI." II was
inn,r,l,a,rl, a.re,,aired h. f,ls alarm. AMI
the stranger e,t dawn as,i u aa',lsl ,ie laugh Of
the Company. Ahr Gdz.
We I,ern BY the National tnrellfgenccr
that the alarm above alluded to was
accustomed by fire in The premises ofRtv.
o. D. Brown, of Post Office memory dis
penscr Of extra allowances, under Mayor
Barry. Probably the Navy and War de
parlments ore in no particular dangcr OF
present, as it will require all the prac,l.
cable confagralions of the present season
to secure the post office and lis agents
against the investigation that threatens
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

"TNsfRCCTION. 1.-The doctrine OF IN
slruclion like all other wicked devices. re.
turns TO cnrsc The inventors. At present.
the Van Buren, party are majority IN the
Senate but fits members live up to their
own doctrines, (tha, is, that every Senator
ia bound to resign his seat whenever he
finds majority Of his State disagrccing
with him on political qneslors.) they will
very soon find themselves in n minority
Bv This rule, Mcssrs Hendricks and Upton
Of Indiana, Morris Of Ohio. Grundy of Ten
ncsscc, and King and Cuhbert OF Georgia,
will forthwith resign. FOR ui! these states
have given large IMPURITIES against Van
Dnren: and. as consistent, conscientious
men, setting up 10 their own principles,
they cannot consent to hold office in oppn.
s,lon to the expressed opinions of their
constituents. Let it not he said that there
are Wing Senators. holding their Offices
under similar circumstances. 1t matters
not. The Wigs hold no such doctrine,
and their refusal to abide by it., furnishes
no apology for those who do. We shall
see whelhc the Globe calls on these Sen.
atOrs to rcsirn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
Painful Exhibition OT beduiv md crime, =

"''I w A~~'V''''' " DS'"'J WV" ~ ''''~'
There was ;rial before n Justice OF the
Ponce, in the vllag" of Pnughkceslc. last
week, which consumed six whole days.
and excited mnch 'n:cras,. \ very beau
''iu young lady. was suspected % stealing
several Fur caps aud caprs. some Of which
were found in her possession. after which
>i,e declared that she had taken them al the
request at her emp"ye-. VII" was prosccu
ted by the owners. The Girl was, OF
course. the PRINCIPAL witness; she was
compelled to swear the offence upon her
employer to save herself; and $" .k'l'fni'y
d'! Abe weave her petjntns that for long
time The public was ~ her favor. Bn' ih"
opposing counsel. (Mrssrs. x. d. ID ,vrs
aud A. l. Jonpa,) pursued tie nv"-tiga
ton 81 vigorously that she was finally ex-
posed. and the Jury acquitted her employer.
Albany Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

The letter Of Mr. Biddlc. in our first
page, wall be read with interest. lie
ponrlrays. as with pencil Of light, the
csu-cs of'hc late disturbance in the cur.
rency of the Country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

WHIG Vrc rory In New YoRx.-Con
irary t"nh expectation, The Wings have
irIumphcd ut the spccial clecilon Of n
member Of assembly in he CITY of New
York. by mnlnriry ni l248 votes. Great
efforts were made BY bath parties,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

RELEASE uF SANTA misunderstanding 10
the Texas Telegraph il appears TIA. President
Houston sent "a message 10 the Senate apprsinr
them oi The Determination of the Exrrnry- To re-
lease Santa Anna, aud leave him al liberty ~ 20
to Washington nn which np,.ure he u.k.d he
al, ire nf'hd body. The Srn,rr after u warm
debate, leii the m,rlcr in the bands NJ The Pie,i.
dent. VIII, immediately released Santa Ann,.
The later left alier for tue Uur,.I Sialeh,
accompanied u, his Secretary Ahi"nr, amI e,rnr.
ted hy five r.v,l,, suirrr. 10 the Amrrir,n teri
tory. The 'enaIe. surprised this hnr, n,l pro.
rr,lre, then r;is,eI rnsuluiinn in.irucriny the
P-Sidrnl 10 exulim 10 Congress The ir,-,. " hirl,
had promp,rl hun Ia r""'sr S,,n, Ani. A.
Ilu.inn en- ms The ro,fl nee Of the n,mv an |
p""rlr. NJ "i,i".iiIo" shown at Co'nInL, 10
II release al The prisnn"r.
u j. stated that Cnlnnrl Nunrz. hroIlpr IN Law
70 "a u Anna mot nrpIi"w-is charged with i'm.
m";.,t dr.pllrhe- f,on lie inrrr Em the Nex.
eau G"c nnirnl .,n " III pr baby sail wi pul tie
iay for Nrxw,
Sa tn Anna. Bv iha New Orleans Bulletin Of
the l5ir. We learn that Santa Anna j. ar,naily on
his va. up the Mississippi 10 a.hin.n. That
paper SANS
"Gen,r,l S.,n'a Anna with his guards got IN
bp,ri the s'r,mi'nu tenms-rean al PL,1irmine
and proceeded up the liver nn their way IL Wash.
nginn c,iv. They Gaze the lower ron e by way
Of Auhkapas Instead ni Nacns ochrs."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

The Supreme Court Is now in session
at this place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

IMPORTANT FROM TExhS. The Schr Texas
Capt. Parker. arrived at New Orleans on the
llth inst in five DAYS from the mouth Of the
Brassos, bringing intelligence Of the release
Of Gen Santa Ana, who had been PRISONER
Of war since the memorable battle of San
Jncinio. lie was released on The 9Th uIlimo
by order Of the Texan Government, and mn,
mcdia,ely set out for Washington. via Nscor>
dochcs. The reasons that have led 10 the ill.,
Grafton Of Santa Ana. are not stated. The
acting Secretary OF War, under the direction
ofPrcsidc, Houston. issued Circular dated
the 30th November, announcing certain in.
tell,gcnce that the Mexicans are engaged in
active aud formidable preparations for an i'm.
mediate invasion of texas, calling upon every
man in Texas to hold hmsef ready for the
field at a moments warnlng-and directing
an immediate organization Of the militia
The expedition against Texas is said in letters
from the of MexIcn of The date Of Nov Cd. TO
he ready to march under the orders of Gen
Bravo. Their numbers are given at 1000. To
be increased by 800, more al San Luis Polosi
the whole 10 march upon Texas via Me-
tamoras. Some letters say that 40 0 troops
have ul:cady marched from the city of Mex
leo. The Mex'cans are fortifying Tampico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
HocksR, Rocker 4 CoMsrocx. This THO

HocKRR, RrcKrn 4 CoMsrocx. This THO
of worthless have Of last received their reward.
Hooker. who colruplIy withheld the poll book
in Kentucky for the purpose Of giving Tom
Moore n seat in CongIcss. and 'Ruckcr. who
volunteered TO represent Tennessee in the
Baltimore Convention. and by casting fifteen
Votes for Johnson. defeated the nomination
Of a white man as Vice President. have each
be en- rewarded with post office appointment I:
and Comstock, who white washed dark spot
in Col Johnson's character, has been made
a spiritual guide 10 the party. We believe
iberc is not an instance to be found where
man has disgraccd himscfby an act of Official
,nalicasance fer party ends. or administered
to Gen. Jackson's vanity 10y some mons,rous
and rrofanc comparison, but what has been
Immediately rewarded with office. j. ii won
dc.Iul that such men should feat investigations