davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
Facts worthy OF Confederation.

Five millions Of agriculturists in Great
Britain furnish subsistence for her popula-
ton of sixteen to eighteen millions Of peo-
pie. Great Britain imports but a small
amount Of provisions
Twelve millions of agriculturists in the
United States do not furnish subsistence
for population OF sixteen miIions.-We
import bread stuffs, now, from almost eve
ry country in Europe.
Whence this mighty difference? 1t is
not owing to the natural inferiority of our
soil, nor to the inferiorty of our laborers in
physical strength aud industry. In both
these we claim TO have the advantage of
the old continent but it is owing to the
neg lect OF our legislators and statesmen,
to patronize and aid this great primary
branch of labor-it is for want of that aid
which government and science give there,
and which they do not give here There
we see established schools of agriculture,
boards of agriculture. Here we see nei-
Their. There agricultural science consti-
tutes a branch Of instruction in the prima-
~ schools, and practical instruction is dis
pensed in those Of higher grades Here
our schools do not afford instruction in Ell
Their the science or practice. There large
sums are dIsbursed from the public treas
ury, to make agricultural SURVEYS, to pub
lish standard works on husbandrv, and to
cal! forth genius and skill, by liberal re-
wards and distinctions. Here govern
ment expends nothing for these Objects
There agricultural improvement is pro,
NOTED from state policy. Here it is.neg-
ected-because in has no 3uid pro quo
nothing to offer to gartify the short sight
ed cupldity of party. Our statesmen are
so greed for the sixpence that is close to
the eye, that they do MOI see the dolIa,
which beckons them from the distance
The landed proprietors of Europe general
, Iy possess intelligence end influence,
which they efectually exert, in combined
effort, to increase the products of their es-
tates. Here the proprietors are too otter
uniformed and spiritless, having no con
4 cert, and tame y submitting to the misera
BILE pittance which their public servant.
r may find leisure or inclination to dole GU
to them.-CUttivatOr.
SHORT Horn CArrLE.-We learr
with much satisfaction, says the Balti
= more American, tina: a distinguished
American agrigulturist now in Europe
has prevailed upon Mr.p. Whitaker, o
Yorks hire, England, to send part of hi
] superior herd of Durham Short Horns t.
this country, for sale by auction, and tia
they may be expected to arrive early thi
summer We also understand the sal,
! will take place in the neighborhood o
Philadelphia. 1t may not be improper t.
\ state that Mr.. Whitaker is the most cele
! brated and successful breeder of" Dur
ham Short Horns in England, and it i
, principally from his stock that Col. Pow
i ell and the Ohio Importing Compan,
have made their best selections for som
" years past. They are universally &C
y knowledged to be the fines: cattle eve
4. brought to this country. A rare chanc
: will therefore now be offered for obtaining
{. choice and pure animals. without the ris
,. oil sea voyage
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
= \HE partnership between Doctors
IL Weeks & Mazuzan is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent. The accounts
to be settled with DR.. Weeks.
BENZ. WEEKS, MD
JAS. F. MAZUZAN.
Brandon, May l2, 1887.
DR.. Weeks would respectfully saw to
the citizens Of Brandon and vicinitv tbat
he will continue to occupy the same office
as before, between Jackson's & ColIins
Stores. Dwelling, first door north Of the
school house He will promptly and
faithfully attend to all calls in the line Of
his profession as Physician and Surgeon
He intends to merit and hopes to receive
a share OF public patronage. 34:5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
PROJECTORS.

T. & S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PL1NY A. Moore & Co., Troy
For Freight or Passage, apply to
Allen Wheeler, No. lO6 Broad-st
Leonard Croker, Newly ork.
p. A. Moore & Co. 14l River st. Tror
Il. & S. Allen, Buf1alo-st. Rochester.
Atwater, Ruden & Co., Buffalo.
Hutchinson, Goodman Go. CleavelaDd
Hutchinson, Campbell & CO. Detroit
Ship By Troy TOao Boat Line.
Mark Packages-Care Of Troy ana
Michigan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
THE PoET OF THE PEOPLE.

We understand that John s. Taylor of
this city will shortly put to press a volume
of poems by John Greenleaf Whittier of
Massachusetts. No American poet, prob
ably, has over been so highly or deserved
ly popular as the author of The Prison
er for Debt" and few have been less in
debted to fortuitous circumstances for their
reputation. The son of Quaker farm
er in retired part of New England, pos
sessing in youth no other advantages than
were offered by common district school,
he has risen to the highest distinction as
an author, and his productions evidence as
rare scholarship as fine genius and patri-
otism. A Christian and philanthropist,
his pen has ever been welded in opposi-
ton to every species of oppression and
wrong, and he has stood forth the fearless
asserter of mans rights, and of that mercy
which seasons Justice and is the chiefeSt
attribute of heaven. Yet Notwithstanding
his acknowledged merit and great popular
ity, he is less generally appreciated by the
mass of his countrymen than some others,
owing to the fact that no collection Of his
poems has ever been presented to the peo-
Pile. In New England, every school boy
is familiar with his 'thoughts that breathe
and words that burn,"-there, through
the newspaper press, and in magazines
and ballad sheets, they have reached eve
ry bill and valley made classic by his pen,
and Won for him place in the hearts of a
race deemed, but wrongly so, too cold and
passionless to be stirred by poets song, or
that enthusiasm more often found in sun.
nier climes.-Am. Baptist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

NEW PRINTING PREss.-One of our
most ingenious & worthy mechanics, Mr..
Thomas TRENCH, has invented a new
printing press, which will eclipse every
thing of the kind heretofore put in opera
ton. 1t is intended for stereotype plates
and will work off fifty reams Of paper Of
mammoth size per day. 1t is intended to
be attached to paper mills, and will print
as fast as any mill can manufacture, with.
out any other help than that required tc
manufacture the paper. The reg lister, by
simple regulation can easily be chang.
ed and made perfect. We have now q
sheet in our Office, worked on this press
twentv-six feet long, printed on both sides
at time, in quarter of a minute The
sheet contains two books of 100 pages
each, The cost of a first rate press on
this principle, will not exceed 1000 dol
lars.-N. Y. Post.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
SIX DAY LINE.
1871 ERIE CANAL 1887.
TRAN SPORT Alto n,

Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE
"HE Proprietors of the above Lint
L will, on the opening Of the Cana
Navigation, start Boat daily from Troy
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
u Merchandise forwarded TO Yves
tern New-York, Western Pennsylvania
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-,
souri,, Kentucky, Wisconsin Territory
&c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

ORIGIN OF FAsH1oN.-One pleasant
morning in -- as | was leisurely
walking along the wharves of Nantucket,
far-famed for its bold seamen-enterpris,
ing navigators-and industrious and eco
nomical citizens, accidentally overheard
the following dialogue between an old son
of Neptune who had retired from the
boisterous element, and young lad, while
employed in loading a horse cart with
wood; which, by the by, is no unusual
employment for the wealthy Inhabitants
to be engaged in, even at these days.
Grandfather said the lad, where do
people get the fashions fromP WHY
says the old Captain. from Boston
Well, where do Boston folks get them
from2' why, from Englsnd. All!
and where do the English get them from .;
From France was. the ready renlv-
We'll, and where do the French oct then
fromr The old Captain being somewba,
piqued at the close inquisitiveness of the
young urchin, and his KNOWLEDGE of tbe
source from whence fashion SPRINGS he
ing pretty much exhausted, instantly re-
plied-.Why right straight from the devil
There, now stop your noise. .-.,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

True CoURAGE.-A certain Scotch.
man being solicited to enter the army and
fight for his country, said to the officer
who was DESTROYS to enlist him
81 would ask you sir two questions
which if you answer to my satisfaction, |
shall have no hesitation to take up arms.
Can you tell me, if | kill man, that he
will go to heaven! Or can you say
whether, if [ am killed myself | shall
likewise 60 there p
TO these two questions, so very impor-
tant and solemn, the officer could not reply.
well, then" said this brave Scotch,
man, " | dare not send feIIow-creature
unPrepared into eternity, neither dare |
rush hither myself unbidden."
Noble resolution! He certainly is the
greatest hero, who bravely encounters the
dangers of life and contumeIy ofthe world,
rather than offend his divine Master. He
is the mightiest conqueror who obtains
the victory over his own passions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

DEATH OF M1ss1oNARY.-Rev. Da-
vid White, one of the missionaries of the
American Board at Cape PaImas, Wes-
tern Africa, died ON the 23d January last
He had reached the place Of his labors
only four weeks before his death, which
was on account Of labor and exposure in
the sun.
We certainly lament the death of this
missionary and the many others Who have
fallen before him in the same field; and
We would on no account say aught against
the missionary enterprise there OF any,
where, yet we cannot avoid the conviction
that God will never bless US in our efforts
to give the gospel to the colored man in
Africa, so long as we will not do justice
or love mercy in respect to the coIored
man at home. The language of Gods
providence to the American church, in
respect to this matter is in obvious harmo-
ny with his word-"If thou bring thv
gift to the altar and there rememberest that
thy brother hath ought against thee, leave
there thy gift, FIST 60 and be reconciIed
tothy brother, then come and offer thy gift"
And never, in our jud gment, will God
smile on our missions to Africa, so long
as we refuse to be reconciled, and shut up
the bowels OF our compassion on our col.
ored brother m our midst.-Emancipator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
VERMO MITE RAPH..

MICHIGAN LANDs.-At the last session
of the Michigan Legislature, an act was
passed which must seriously effect the In
terests of non resident land holders. The
Detroit Free Press of the 9th inst. has
the following in relation 10 this subject
1t is known that the new States which
were admitted into the Union previous to
Michigan, were prohibited from taxing the
lands Of non residents, for five years after
their purchase of the Government, and it
is generally supposed that the same prohi.
bition extends to Michigan. This, how
ever, is an arror By the Act of Con-
gress admitting her into the Union, Mich
igan is placed upon the same footing as
the original States in regard to the right
of taxation. Acting under this authority,
her Legislature, with wise discretion,
passed an act at the late session, taxing
the land of non resident as we'll as resident
proprietors. The following is the section
referred to-
Sec. II. In all assemblies of land &C
tually used and occupied for farming pur.
poses, all Improvements for less va ue than
five hundred dollars, and buildings erect,
ed thereon under the value of two hundred
and fifty dollars, shall be exempt from the
assessment list, and from taxation. Nc
lands shall be assessed at less sum
than three dollars per acre.-But. Ado.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
no THE UNFONTUNATE-This ndvertsemen,

particularly dedicated you after having made Of all
ciics &e that have been advertised for the last three
months all Of which rather prolonged than eracae The dis
You will have thousands already done
the only nabe f those paca dis
called gonoQ geets seminal and the whole
train Of symptoms which fol &c You have used all r.,
of Dr. EmmeDss LIBERATED Gon0rhTn Mixture, and
il the Of bottle are not entirely you will be
that will mmediac to another bottle,
which fa Of eaacatng entirely Although is little
for the above named diseases,
which thousands who have used il, testify
This medicine stood OF several OF
both several distinguished both in this
city others. that you who afflicted with this road
full dseese would do wei have this medicine and
give impartial ta and thereby benefit yourselves and your
pockets
Tins preparation is taken without risk Inconvenience
pension Those who have OF single bot
lie have been convinced Of the asd Of being cured Of the
above named disease. -
4 lett,r from DR.. K; Hammond, New Jersey
DR. nd another half OF celc-
bated Gonerrhra sSte the last seni me all
wha Of IL operation think the es medicine
Of kind offered TO the public Yours respectfully,
KELLEY HAMMOND, New Jersey.
To Emm6ns M D. thus undoubtedly the best medicine
for the cure the disease that has been invested
from which sed secret nj the
scientifically combined
This valuable meclne may be had OLA Undcrh - Beckman
cor VIM ST. principal also OF r. Guon, Bowcry corner
ras DR. Sccn Ia Canal st. and at no other place IN IT,
city. Price 81 per bottle. d2s-.m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
aARaAPARILLA.

= :s,:,: se.S y .sS ss e =
aus .as Ia: ssa :S
e s e % %s.. ss and
" a. s..s :., Ss T.:
o o hs facs scoaSuc tons Produced b. hat
ss1y I; d syd on:
and disorders arising from an impure contaminated state
0hs sS x. a
thrs ns cad Of using applications force the disease
s a e % ana 10 p he
blood ana drive the disease out OF the system TO se
C sa ts s. %ssSss Which
ecacioa living Me bleed sasaparS has been used ma
prepared The above medicine has received the highest
entirely from vegetable substance possesses the active
sss ,y ass medicine dsas
bea conveniently and Is with safety gwen e The most tender
LLMASs cG%ssna syg ssrsaps
:'s@ E ii s' rRsa
aon The great. j purifier q The blood eyer invented
Mse pI Amos, b Hunt p Levi pl Bradshaw. D. Leon. and
nscrsd 70 Their patients with the greatest success after every
Among multitude other certificates Of most wonderful cures,
Dir Amos Cutler cees thai from n, infancy &c had been allie
ali the pul remedies without effect until he had
footed an en- ire cure Other certificates the cure Of al
'' Tot,'e cure Of journalism kings evil govt aca,a
hid govt ncpea SAL s syc ara ms5eua
i
liberated andn strs uces OF description
piles scad head
boichcs, and variety
eechon eatah headache, proceeding from acra
ons he inflammation OF the kidneys,
debility action ot the vessels Vi the skin
singular those constitutions which
by iDulici0u treatment Juvenile
impurities oil the Dco0 OF VhidOa OF the hunors oil
| whatever or KIND. - a.,
highly useful amgusus diseases not here specified and il
by those subject complaints ethe chest and whose
vgo Such viii do well 70 use two three
bottles sma doses Whenever drink consider
sary Sasapana taken in small doses will all
in muchles time at less expense and IN lar more
| able manner, than the common diet drink. =
OF the superiority Of DR. Shlman Con-
Compound Syrup ofSarsapara preparcd the
process all the 9th eparaons OF Sarsapanha and the
demand attempts made by
or process initiate and by copying the whole, a1d
sometimes the directions to impose their weak and inert
syr.ps on the public as the same article
To guarl the disappointment Ihat must necessarily
by being deceived by Of the fictitious preparations,
purchasers viii ask for Dr. Stmans Concentrated Com
pound Syrup Sarsapara and observe that each bottle Of the
article will have the anita VIZ Dr. l. unless none are
genuine. 49,. -
For s,e Wholesale and retail BY the proprietor A. UaderA
Beeman William street. where all orders VIII be promptly
executed, &C. - -
by Of Br adway and Chamber ST
Syple Bowey and Walker Sbef1m, Canal
st. b. Sands, william and Fulton SITS Dr. Guon,
Bowery Grand and other place this
Also Boston, Apoaeca Hail. iss Westinghouse Price VI
bottle.
Ths certify Sold my right preparing the
centaied Compound of SasaPariNa Mr. A. Underhll
OF Beekmnn and William streets York tor the Of
das I'm T. sTILLMAN MD.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
INTERPRETING ADvERTIsEMENT.

EduOf ~ Inc HtreId-
S-Frelnr inter for fellow beings, whn often
Tins Of ncnn efths city becomes
Known which public attention, have unfosuna
had attack of vrpc cal applied
pretended cans and Obtaining relief began 10 dspn As
aast thought went 10 the Hospital
hoe sffsd physician Capable Of Relieving
that d all disorders Afer tbarc
months aud II +ine likely obtain permanent
had recourse pretend who promised
a ntcremainirg under hrs charge tor
toad III c of ~ disorder was da getting
worse such alarming extent had ths disease aryc
thai fancied stared me IN the face
ely for must confess pesing Of the daily
uhe Advertisement oil Mr. Dcrancn
~ h 81 thai dreadful maady deemincd
foom hope TO ca aud HIM Mt his residence, No tos
broadway and harry 20 inform him that shall
thai day aud Superior skin long live had rcceived
ls NJ dcinc should this. been
bcd with the dead about weeks since commenced
taknR his Anti gnc and have aksn one and half bottle,
fast and hope shalbc attic
am, sr, yorr'sre pcctfuny,
d7lns HY. MUGGRtDGE, ga Clinton ST.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06

NEAI.I.TRI.E CURE FOR GONORRH eEa

elects and MI diseases of this urinary PASSAGES MOGAN
eeaa,e BAsAMfe Pulls have patron re-
Ashley Cooper Brsnsy Cooper DR. Eotson, of London
Dr Allison Liars Edinburgh and also ~ the
sn,hc phycan- OF this conay io last fifteen yeas and
looked the dpsder itum often attempted hut
10 the above discovered They thu on safe
SAINT and cic remedy all stages Of those
dls0netsi and making those
na1-eous ana 20 highly jurious mcifin Cubs
and Cofaa INC dangerous and of
at ~ nfc too wei Nm Il %
su Ashley Cooper remarks Guys Hospital pub isled The
Lancet oi sept lhl 81 clinical lee To- his pupils "
sufficient guarantee OF the Morans Pills
linen dare s1y you have observed the wondr f Of
Feon M9reans Compound Basamic Pills which used here,
Wuy Hos nai exclusively or ute,ha discharges and the many
conpl Gated affections of tie urinary
searches (which recommend no,e, on eeoi,o urinary
Diseases the complete a. and his mode OF
onnf plain that the yo1 bend
them"
-. sale In New York by J. n Noncs Is, pyood,vav
srme, Bowcry A. Undo hill Beckan 1t cor william
Minor Gamble. 100 Broadway ~ Hart cor Iodson snd
Canal sts A. ~ ~ Sands, Fult William 4 4 o.
born, Houston and Bowery.
IrS- Price 81 pr bon.
NB-Tbe Morgans Pills have the Proprtors seal I'm
the under part o. every box die ins
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
f,AUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-HARpER,

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.3H ARPER's
Cough Kennedy " the widow
lie ourina proprietor Abigail anc the as whose
srnntnrc aud endorsed on the wnppero the phials The
gcauine he had only at 81 Roscst All sold elsewhere
Agsnt.-Mr Stephen Van Shack 800 Markets st., Albany
VI Mr. H. Stevenson, Burnett st. New brunswick. N. j., Mr.
BALDWIN Fair Newark N. j. Mira w. Van Cleef of
James Masano sis Brockyn L y Jsn G. Thompsoa Iomp.
LiuSy staten Island Mr. Gold Slpan, of Nam aud
washington Flushing MIR Gold Snan Bakery stand
Jamaisa l.; c. Luther H0,okcn Mr. Matthew Oserbna
" g. DutSn, Utica Mr. Daniel Fish,
eciioner Exchange Buildings. Hartford Conn; Henry Kcichum
cold spring, IounIs A West Monfn,uth County NJ IN
owhslsp Hornet G. r smith, Gecnssh Rocklsnd Orange
Town n Mrs Frryrene, North second street. Aiansbgh
Long island Alfred Gregory, Danbu y, Conn.
6e pha are wrapped pnnied ccons sxnel and en-.
JossI outside with fac snc Of her signature.
sos
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
TO THE MOST UNFORTUNATE MES ABOUT TOWN.

s.ss Cor Gonorrhoa) s's.s IN all fhsr Stages
BOTTLES have been sold and has been advertised rat Monh
and rof enc co'npantha been agents o. s fnN
The following extract the proprietor Ses his duty publish
hc New Eta for the whole VIII tell better favor
81 the Vegetable Pink than thing he might of
f,x GonorrtD6 and Giecf.
Extract from a siter 10 DR. Crane!
- Thors tbs least hesitation saying that consider
rafudbs
al Gcsf, Thare Me
ysnrs practice raor Of been paced
gffais where used IN the most
Ne h.ypte.f results. Truly POUR ..snd, ...
Nsstenton need he raid diet and the VEGETABLE PINK
rather pleasant to take than otherwise This preparation
ed the practice of several meca II hrh
SANDING fs severs years with the most astonane ces and
che sgsns who sen will testify without hsitaon 10
~ over every thing they have sold for the Of the above
nms s. Obtained at cUIovs 1T Bowery csncr Grand II,
uEDsRHLLs Drug Store, corner Of BceAman and William
nerPEH. csrner Of broadway and rrsnkha st. dasim.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-06
NY j. X. CLINeH.

ny >. II. cLINeH.
Thoughts may arise too mighty and intense
Per finite minds to centsmpiste-too dsep
For things OF clay to fatbom-too immense
For mans mperfes efforts 10 s'erleapi
Thoughts which like some impeiuous yer sweep
Beyondour couded vision, which alone
The sons Of light may srappe with, who keep
Eternal guard around the ttenal throne.
Nor fully yet 10 them. in all their granaesr, shown.
Gop-and Eremity-and bundles sracei
who in such oce IN. thoughts shall dare embark,
Fearless of shipwreck > who shall hope to trace
Such themes to their eris nal andma X
Their progress or their endl Tho glow worm spark
Of human wisdom human lovel-aias
Lishts which but make obscrriiy more dark,
Powrs mighty but in weakness; through a glass
Darkiy our cearest our keeaest seh' ss' p1S'
Eternity Ennobling -humblng thought
Princeless and endless adding day By
Accunnula ions to the past, bat not
Withdrawing from the future aught away
Old, but for new; with no delay
To It's resist ess cours e, yet standing still;
Ages in countless yriads may decay
Yet to what nd Eternity's vast wheel
Approaches not that point which may its limit seal
We grasp to take the vast idea in"
To compass the unlimited in vain
Thought sinks exhausted, and we scarce begin
To grid powers the combat TO sustain
To grappe with Ininity, and gain
Tire mastery of unimagined things,
Ere clouds and darkses gather on the brain,
Obscurlty unfolds its ebon wings,
And weakness DER The mind its leaden ietcr fhngs.
why is il so Why must the soul in vain
Attempt its own existence TO survey?
The mortal scans the fnitc-why again
May not the Immortal send its thoughts away
Zen to the dark iniinityl 1t may
Bat n It until the imprisoned mind is free
Not till the muddy veslure OF decay"
Pail from around il, and the spirit flee.
Uncased unclaimed from eath-iis home of light to
All that the eye may rest upon below
AN that the sense perceive hodge, around
And limited on all sides, and we know
That e'ea the sands numbered, and absund
Is fixed to those hit hosts, whose voiceless so.nd
Speaks to all lands, strswiua the floor
With golden dust-snd number may be found
E'cn Tor the drops Of ocean; but no lore
May reckon up thy waves, Sea without shore,
Thou hast depths, for thou al fathonless-
No tides, for thou chang eless; still at rest
Save thy low iiows' heavings which compress
world brief duTatiors In tleir foarsy breast;
Each airy bubble whose swelling crest
Springs forth life, and dances JOY Gus by
Por one brief moment IN rich soIors drest.
Then bursts unnar ked-its hues Of beauty fly.
Aad o. hers Leaf ing forth its shoxivcd blace supply.
Thou art theme for angels harps o dim
And underlined Eter nityi Too vast
For mortal, until thou receivest him
Within thy portals; AID his spirit cast
Its giances DER thee. when that hour 10 past
Which bears him out of time, to mansions fair
Prepared for those, to VIII I'm, whez pcas the blast
OF the awakening trump, their Judge shall bear
The bles ed words well doaeyour asst RS glory share !"