davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
Collectors Notice.

1NHE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
u dents and uon-residents of the town OF
Washington. that he has received warrants
TO collect town tax Of eight cents on the dol.
lar. and state tax Of one cent On the dollar
on the assessment list of 1887; aud that he
will attend to reeoive said taxes NJ the store
Of Bristol e. Co. on the 6th Of October next,
at 2 o'clock p, NJ, and al the store OF Brlns-
made & Mitchell on the 9th ut o'clock A.
M. Those who neglect this opportunity aro
subject TO pay legal fees.
SfMRon II. MIrcHEEi, ColIsetor.
WashiNgIem. Sept. 10. 1855. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

WOULD respectfully announce to his
w friends and the public generally that
he has lately procured (at great expense) a
receipt, which, with his experience for years
past, enables him to cleanse and restore to
their original beauty Cloaks, Goats, Pants.
looms, Vests, and other articles Of apparel, In
an improved and superior manner. Particu-
of color to faded or spotted articles. He ear.
nestly invites all to call at his room under
Lords store and Judge for themselves.
Litckfeld. Sent. l3, 1888. s1k
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
IT,EMS-sELEcrED.

Screamer-A chap calling himself Reuben Hill,
recommends qusck nostrum known as "dyspeptic
cordial" which. az he says cured himself Of the rheu
matism, his wife Of the sick headache, hs daughter
Of the fever and ague and his mother Of bad cough
besides endng the cellar stairs and putting the baby
10 sleep!
LOagesity.-Three sisters, whose ages are SO, 80,
and 81, met in company Al West Dedham, Massa:
chusetts, few days since, not having seen each
other for nearly 80 years.
hold to no aristocracy except the aistocracy of
Nature. To genius, talents, moral worth and public
services, render due honor; and care not whether
the claimant to that honor be clad in robes of purple
and fine linen, or in the squalid rags Of poverty
whether he obtained his education at country
school, at the University; whether he sits in the
high places Of the nation, digs the earth for his dai.
ly food; whether he be the son Of peasant or the
son Of q President" -Frencis Bayliea
Wheae.-PuTchasen continue to give IS cents for
wheat in this city. We are informed BY an expert.
eneed miller that the wheat crops Of Kentucky this
season. are BETTER both as respects quantity and quail
'y'A'n they have been i 1 ;ss yss' e.. Monitor.
Aaothr missing Sub Tssasssy.-The United States
District Attorney and postmaster at Winchester, Mr.
Hoabird. night last week. having deposited the
funds hand in his constitutional subrsasury con.
sstng. we arc informed Of an old stocking found the
next day that the treasury and lie contents Gall in spe.
eie) were missing. After considerable inquiry and
search for tho independent stocking. il was found
to have been stolen by ceOred servant woman, who
in strict conformity TO the provision in tho constitution
that no money shall Be drapa (ssm the treasury but
10 consequences Of appropriations made BY law" had
taken he treasury and I'll thas ives in t. sub-Tsss.
sursw who convert thsk ed stockings into money
vsus. should Do eautious whsss thsy hang them up.
Hartford Cewisr.
A free pardon has been granted 10 Sutherland. tho
Canada patriot.
his said tobs very unhssl.hy In o. JOssph's eOun-
". Michigan, as the present lime.
Pvafy FsiV.-A Postmaster veeensy transmitted
% sum 0fmoney BY letter. and saEd II pnslqElp.-
neno Of my bi0iheg Sub TieasuFsVs finger THE BE-
sese 70 SsaeheS you. please asnd Ws q receipt"
ksslSVillS JMrasi,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

E6w hasFuB up sssanfshjasly IN Nsw'YoSk WitA-
in Gswdays. Th5ss weeks aeOis aplllng % Ie0S
than "a; and on Saturday evening last it was ceiling
% from O. 80 % %. The sudden advance last week
was owing to advices from England, that the grain
crop there would be very light. In Boston, AOw l.
about dollar Iess than in New. York.
Attention, Whigs!-The Loco Focos have out Q
Missionary tTaversng this county, and exhorting the
faithful 70 special effort in reference to the approach
ing Town Meetings. He made his appearance few
days since in the town Of New Milford, and was last
heard Of vending his way through Kent to the north
west part Of the county. His charter Of instructions
ID the celebrated letter of our amiable friend John NJ
Niles, which he in observed to peruse occasionally
with the most profound devotion. We hope that the
wings will every where give this ex-office holder
this tool of the Litchfeld Hill regency-a warm re-
ceptiOn, and viii repeI his impertinent interference
with their affairs in manner that will teach him
salutary lesson. ANTI PETER w.
The young man mentioned in the following article
was son of Mr.. Norman Barber, of this town, aged
about 20. who was on his way to the west to seek
location:
Shocking Accident-We understand that as the
boat e: Carter was passing low bridge three miles
west of Medina the baggage struck of the string
pieces and the velocity Of the boat such, that it
broke the piece from it's fasenings, which fell directly
across the boat and killed Instantly man who was
sachusctts, and who was travelling west. His head
was ehockingly mangled. We are also informed that
this is the second death that has occurred this
bridges should be, was Immediately torn away.
Rochester Dem.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE.

TlHE Court of Probate tor the District Of
l. Litchfield hath assigned the 9th day of
October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the Probate Office in said district, for the
examination and settlement of the admins.
tration account Of the undersigned, admins.
traitor upon the estate of AMY STEVENS, late
of said Litchfield, deceased, at which time
and place all persons interested will, il they
please, attend and be heard in the premises.
PHINKAs LORD, Admin.
L.ischGeld, Sept. IL, 1888. *16
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
l. Litchfield has assigned Saturday the Goth
of September instant, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Office in said dis
trict, for the examination and settlement of
the administration account of the undersign-
ed, executor on the estate Of NOAH STONE,
late of said Litchfeld, deceased, represented
insolvent, at which time and place all per-
sons interested in said estate will, if they see
cause, attend and be heard in the premises.
CHESTER G.. GosLEE. Executor.
Litchfeld, Sept. IL, 1888. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
FOR SALE.

A Water Privilege & Dwelling House, with
IN two and q half acres of Land, pleasantly
situated on the east branch of the Waterbury
river, on the turnpike one mile north Of VOL
cottville. The house is two stories high, built
only five years since, with back kitchen.
woodhouse, and barn--well calculated for an
enterprising mechanic. The water privilege
is on said river, with building two stories
high, "a by % feet, an overshot water wheel,
with belts, trimming lathes, burr saws, &C.
well known as B. Dunbas's Rake FactOry-is
on never-failing stream of water, and well
constructed for almost any kind Of business
carried on by water power. Any one wish
ing to purchase convenient manufacturing
establishment is respectfully invited to call
and view the premises. Terms Of payment
will be made easy to the purchaser. Inquire
of JONAH DAYTON. \
Wolcottville, Sept. 10, 1888. 2ml0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
BROKE INTO

vi ps sa' Of Warren re ''s on n0 the
LIST of Sept. inst. two two-y years
zAA.s old Red HELPERS, one with a
half crop on the right ear, the other swal-
low fork in the right ear. Also, three one
year old HEIFERs, one red, one brown, and
one brindle, marked with ha'ppenny under
the left ear. The owners will please call,
pay charges, and take them away.
JESSE PECK.
Warren, Sept IL, 1888. +16
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
MOS. I, q, AND 8.

19S0a - ~ &RhSOO So
4conomy and Convenience.
TNHIS SrovE having been recently SO i'm
IL proved as to render it in many respects
SUPERIOR to any now in use, is, notwithstand-
ing the announcing and forthcoming of an
entire new article, which was to supercede
and finally rout all Cooking Stoves, now of.
fered to the public with the most perfect con-
fidence.
This Stove has Boilers, the washing boil
er being directly over the FIRE. There are
cones in the inside, with hampers to confine
the heat to each of the back boilers, thereby
causing them to boil with much greater faci-
lity than in common stoves, and which are
SO constructed as to throw the whole or part
of the fire entirely around the oven at plea
sure, which It will readily be seen causes it
to bake in the most perfect manner. 81
The extent ofsurface heated, and the man
ner of applying the heat, render this import
perior to any in use. The front is so con-
structed that the fire may be always seen,
which not only renders it very pleasant, but
may be corrected in any confined room,
where il may be in operation.
Sufficient is known respecting the PATENT
ATHANOR to prove itself beyond a doubt q
workey of the first order, performing its work
on a plan of the strictest economy, thereby
suiting itself to all classes in community, as
Economy and Convenience are alike the inter.
est of all; and from the trial they have al
ready had, and the success they have met
with, the subscribers feel themselves justified
in saying they are not surpassed BY any thing in
the United States.
DStove dealers and all others are invited
to call and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere. Also, on hand, BrD-
WELLS COOKING STovEs, and O variety Of
other patterns. which are offered to the pub
lie on reasonable terms.
All kinds Of Tin, Brass, Copper,
and Sheet Iron Work done 10 order
10 rods west of the County House.
MOSES MORSE g. SON.
Litchfeld, Sept. 20, 1888. 16
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE.

=
TINE undersigned having been commits
IL stoned by the Legislature of this state at
its session in May last to re-examine the pro-
posed route for q turnpike road from Litch..
field to Plymouth Hollow, and to locate and
lay out SO much Of said road as lies in said
town of Litchfield, and 10 assess the damages
to the individuals through whose lands said
road shall pass in said town, and to report
their doings, together with a survey and as
sessment previously made In the towns Of
Plymouth and WATERFOWL, to the County
Court to be holden in and for the county Of
Litchfield next after the completion of said
report-hereby give public notice that they
will meet to enter on the duties Of their APP
pointmen: at the dwelling house of Sherman
p. Woodward, in said Litchfeld, near the
proposed route Of said road, on Monday the
9th day Of October next, at O'Clock Pm.
DANIEL B. BRINSMADE,
NATHANIEL STEVENS,
.--.' ERASTUS LYMAN.
Litchfeld, Sent 10, 1888. %l6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

U. IT SHAWL was picked up in the
neighborhood of this village a few days ago.
and left at this Office. The owner can obtain
the same by calling and paying charges.
Sept. 13. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
wolcottville Academy.

WOlcottville Academy.
THE winter term of the Wolcottville AGA
Il denny will commence on Monday the 9Th
of November next, under the instruction of
Mr.. HENRY NORTON, of Goshen.
Tuition, three dollars per quarter for the
common English branches, and four dollars
for Languages. The term will continue four
or five months.
DEMAs Coz, o
WIN. s. HuMcERroRD, trustees.
Wolcottrille, Sept. ~, 1888. l6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

UTIndividuals who have money belonging
to the " Io,on Deposit Fund.-" Litchield, are
notified that the interest will be due the 1st
day of October. Sept. l3.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

At the last County Meeting, the following resolu.
tons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we recognize it az our duty by pat
ranoge to encourage Temperance Tavens.
Resolved That this society being composed Of dele
gates from branch societies. Of which branches the
members become such by signing pledge that is Of
which their constitutions are based but earnestly
desires the adoption of that pledge on the part of all
societies and individuals in the county; and so soon
as they shall have adopted the new pledge the eoun.
ty society WILL by the 4th article gifts Constitution be
on its part remode.ed thus Of course.
Resolued, That we have with pleasure received the
attendance, attention. animated exercises, and kind
hospitadee Of the people Of New Hartford this
casion and that these circumstances, together with
the signature Of fee persons 10 the old pledge and Of
tortysighs to tho new. augur well for the cause Of
temperance.
The next monthly meeting will be held in SAIrsBU.
RY on the 9Th Tuesday Of inst. September A full
delegation 10 requested H. BALDWIN, See'y
WashingtOn, Sept. 10, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE.

H EFT the service of the subscriber, OH Sun.
- day the 9Th inst. an indentured Boy ma
med CHARLES HIcKoK, about Is years Of age.
All persons are cautioned against harboring
him on penalty of the law. or trusting him
on my account as will not be accountable
for any debts contracted by him or through
his fundamentally.
Litchfeld, SEPT. 10, 1888. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
From the Stamford fDemocratiel Sea

From the Stamford (DemocroticJ Sentiuel
john n Nile,:-1he letter Of our Honorable Sena-
tor, which has found iss way before the public, has
placed the gentleman in rather an uneasy predica-
ment. and we doubt whether his strongest friends,
with oil their ingenuity and tact at making the worse
appear the better cause. will be able TO relieve him
paper that has heretofore been on ally with the Times
in supporting him, now ont upon him severely. In
deed we cannot see how any one, who has the least
regard for freedom Of opinion can Justify his remarks
This letter exhibits strong disposition on his part, to
direct and control the destiny Of the Democratic
in Connecticut, and be seems to be carried away
with an idea that, with the assistance Of Major Wees
chooses. 1t 10 time. high time Cor the unchanged de.
mocrats Of Connecticut to unite upon some measures
that tend to prevent their being led into the ditch
by this blind guide.
The Rail Road--We understand that either at the
annual meeting Of the Honsatonic Rail Road Com.
pany on the first Wednesday OF October or soon af.
ter. full report win be given to the public Of i!s re-
that the Company have determined to publish 70 the
world facts, which eannot fail to draw to the Road
high estimate offs Stock.
Our citizens have, from communications in our
columns, and from statsmens made In numerous pub.
lie meetings, had ample opportunity to become well
satisfied on the subject. No better test Of the cha.
racter Of their convictions can be desired than the
large indiydual and city subscriptions But to the
public abroad no effort has been made to extend the
requisite information because in times depressed
was feared that little IL any sauary effect could be
had. Every thing a. yet said or done for the road,
has been entirely the route through the Housatonic
valley. The result has been, that more than two.
thirds Of the required complete the road TO it's
termination with Albany, has been subscribed within
that valley. When such sanguine expectations and
such large subscriptions are entertained in old Con-
necticut, we think the stock dealing public abroad
will no, he likely to think less favorably. Nothing is
wanting but the requisite information to secure the
road in the ewes Of the public the reputation which it
deserves and sooner later will have. Our road has
had no putting or bellooning; but the time is soon
coming when the public will demand facts. which will
be better than such high pressure; when the stock
gambling building lot hurnbng New York route Of 30
nshed into thin air. as it most assuredly will then the
Houea tonic Rail Road will assume the position which
the laws and arrangement Of nature ensure.
Bridgeport Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

3lA Rsg't Conn. State I'vanfrw
Aead-QnGners, HarWinfOu, Sept IL, 1888. (
InNHE Field, Commissioned, and Staff OIL
4 GERS are hereby ordered TO meet the
Commandment Of this Regiment, in citizens
dress, at the Mansion House in Litchfeld, on
Tuesday the I'd day of October next, at one
O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose of receiving in
structious. and making such arrangements as
may be thought necessary for the approach
ing Regimenial Review.
By order OF Col. HENRY Holt.
10 JOSHUA WILLIAMS, AdjutGnt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
LOST.

ON Saturday last, between the Mansion
~ House and Mrs. Browns, quarter of Q
mile west, Five Dollar Phoenir Bank NoGs.
and some change. The finder, by leaving il
with Mrs. Brown, will be suitably rewarded.
Litchfeld, Sept. Is. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE,

WOTICE.
VETJE stockholders of the Hous0tonic Rail
Il Eo0d Coan9 any are hereby notified that
the ;rnual meeting Of said Company will be
held on Wednesday the 3D. of October next,
at the town house IN New Milford, at o'cl'k
p. NJ. By order OF the Board of Directors
w. Fl. NOBLE, Secretary
Sept. ID, 1888. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

! - 80 - - &c -
State Of Connecticut. brigade Orders.
Oh Brigade InJ0ntyy-H Head Quarters. .
WGtevtOsOn, Awgust %, 1898.
LNREDERIcK d. Pack, ESQ. is appointed Aid
II de-Camp, WM. H. HUNrER, Esq. Brigade
Major and Inspector, and CHARLES PARTRBE,
Esq. Quarter Master Of said Brigade. A.
such they will be recognized and obeyed.
MERRITT HEMINGWAY,
ByigGdier General 6tb Brigade
Conn. State Infantry.
Regimemtal Reviews.
THE Regiments of Infantry and Cavalry
comprising the 9th Brigade Connecticut
Militia will meet for Regimental Exercise.
Inspection and Review, at the following times
and places, viz:
18th Reg't Infantry, on the Cd October next,
at Woodbury..
10th Reg't Infantry and Sd Reg't Cavalry,
on the Sd October, at Litchield.
18th Reg't Infantry, on the 4th October next
at North Canaan.
2lst Reg't Infantry, on the 9Th October Eext.
Is at Winsted.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

The contested district in Illinois not yet decided
probabilities now in faver Of Stuart twhg by some 30
votes. In Vermont there lie probably no choice in
Aliens dis,rct-Sni,h (oco) lacking about 20 votes
Of majority over all.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20

A BLANK form, for taking dispositions out
"A Of this State, just printed and for sale at
this office. Sent. 90.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
MARRIED.

In New Milford Thomas B. Lacey, M. D. to Ra-
rss, Esq Of Canaan to Mary A. daughter Of lchabod
Noble, Esq. -
In New Haven, Mr.. Amos r. Dwight, Of New Or.
leans, to Miss Carissa Smith, daughter Of Walter D.
Smith, Eco Mr.. j. Bennett Darlington, Junior Editor
Of The Herald, to Miss Harriet Hayes Trowbridge,
daughter Of Capt. Roswell Trowbridgs.
In Barkhamstsd, Martin Rust, Esq. to Miss Sarah
L. Atwater. .%aA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE.

LitchfeId, SEPT. ls, 1893.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27

40 giving to the Legislatures power to do
what. IL constitutional contemplation, was
already done. -.
But suppose the gentlemen are right in
their proposition, that the State Executive
may issue the writ or not, ut h's discretion.
understand them to admit that II the State
Executive fails to issue his writ, the election
under the general law would be good. Il
is also admitted, on all sides, and fully de-
ciIed in the case Of Hoye,'hat The State Ex-
ecu,ive has tho right in his writ Of election
to designate the time and place. Let US see
how these prop ,sitions can stand together.
[ConcluJed in our next.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27

ssThe Spring time Of year is coming"
The Ohio has burst from its dreary, icy
fastncss, and with other unfettered tribu'a-
ries, is rapidly swelling the tide of the
great ''Falhcr Of Wa;ers."-rhat is to say,
in more homely speech, the streams above
are nearly free from ice--our glorious river
is fast rising--ths skies are clcar-the
weather pleasant-the ladies' smiling-and
any man who is not cheerful and happy un-
der all these influences, oagh. 10 be sent to
Siberia!!
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27
y . I'D N Il Y.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1888.
FoR CONGRESS,
S. S. PRENTlSS, Of Warren,
THOS. J. WORD, Of Pon.otoc.

GIVE continue the publication Of MIR.
Prcniss' speech, which will be found in it.
self full indcmnilicalion for its exclusion
of all other matter.
There is nothing new, however. Ru-
mors of the passage Of the Sub-Treasury
Bill have reached US. We believe its pas
sage utterly impossible.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27

yudicious Dccisioa.-isi
Supreme Court Of the lTa,'
ed attending the fiirer'l y
Mr.. Cilley, and 10 ihera)
vit;ng Committee. place I
IN The ground that Mr. oe|
el. The rcbake, to the D.
gress. and especially ''es|
the u-ioriunate transaei'esj
canno; fail TO produce S~
Grand Gulf Adr. |
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27
THE HON. S. S. PRENTISS.

We had the pleasure of hearing our Rep
resenta.ive address the people Of Adams
county on Wednesday last. The auditory
was very large, comprising many ladies.
Mr.. PRENrIss, although worn down by his
arduous journey home, delivered an address
worthy of his rich fame. A report Of il has
appeared in the Natchez Courier, which
will be published when our columns shall
be free. The notes were taken under cir
cumstances salmostofimposslbility and their
fidelity is therefore very remarkable. The
revision of the speaker would have render
ed 1t more accurate--yet no important point
is omitted.
Mr. Prentiss is now about to pass into the
interior counties.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27

Porer,y in Ner York.-T]
city papers of the Oh insr, 4
disclosures made al the yans|
ty meetings are Of the MS
heari-rending character. n,|
yoDd any scenes Of the Kind
occurred in that city. wiihn
ton. The central canmfss
at the present period, lh''ns1
ty thous nd persons are tes'I
hand of harity fir Their da!I
food andiuel. And 'hese'n1
part, who so bitterly dearans|
;ion Of slavery, and 50 teeal:'i1
with the unhappy ccnd'aad1
pulaiion of the southern sits
: Graaa CYL
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27

BANK OF MIsslssrrn.-,,,
Legislature at lis lite sesS,
the charter of;he Like Wa.s,.
Greek Banking Company, nj
required the builling Of a al
Bank is hereafter to know n
Mississippi This institute |
one of the mos. solvent in IL \
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-27
GEs. scorr.-x
ma. The report Of Ii. A. ~
without foundation, w.

without foundation, sdh
rm.'.--A !, eor,s.o,,,
Gulf Advertiser, usd.,,'s sd>I
';ns' sns March |, 1899, ..'''.''s.<I
alto" !" every County ssss|
",a.aa '''a' those having Claim ~
"ers have confined ,b.''s W j
,'fs'y as' to the eal''vs';os :
constant emigration o.. ~
Tor the article. Corn ,..' p
r.arra -. pss'.'--'''.'s . pork lsc,Y
and beef 8 to loe,a D., 50 Il
A new Methodist cs,,., s%
'es'"n' church in The ps'l
recently erected {" San Aa,.'
sons qualified to take ch,,s s'
invited to come anon, ,tss'si
The whole country !. II
prosperous and at peace -
h'rs' and will not prob,
rassed by Mexican des, =, y
or any serious hostile rn,r,r \
o'her quarter. The el.,...
ing passed away, her people ;.
ed in laying the founda,io,, d
ness and individual wealth u
by encouraging industry NJ
'nfusing principles Of hpn,,.
andJ's'ice. Tins, The bri,s,,..
Of The Single Star mns,. ;, j
rod, he hailed with den,,...
throughout The civilized xo,,