davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-16

The Legislature will probably adjourn, without
day, in all next week. A large share of the time
from day to day is occupied with the revised stat
utes.
The committee on anti-slavery memorials made
report, together with resolutions, on Thursday
morning, in accordance with the prayers OF the
petitioners. The report was made special order
for Friday morning, bat other matters on the ia
BILE having precedence in the order of business, no
action has, as yet been had upon it. We trust
the result will show that there has been no falling
away from the firm ground heretofore maintained
by the General Assembly on the momentous-
question to which the resolutions relate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-16
2 o'clock, P. NJ.
SENATE.

Mr.. Townsley had leave Of absence from and
after Thursday morning next.
BiNs-From the House, making sundry alter
atoms in the militia laws twice read and referred
to committee on military affairs; to incorporate
the Bank Of Poulney, twice read and referred to
the committee on Banks extending the charter
Of the Bank of Rutland, calledup, and the amend
ment proposed by the com. on Banks, erasing the
whole bill and offering new one being under
consideration, Mr. Pierpoint asked for the reasons
which had induced the com. on Banks to propose
a new bill. Mr.. Mcmillan stated those reasons,
in short when Mr.. Perpont addressed the Sen
at length, in favor of the original bill and against
the new one offered by the com. especially its pri-
vate property clause.
Messrs. Mcmillan and Curtis spoke in favor of
the amendment when Mr.. Pierpoint replied to
each, and the question was taken upon the a.
mendment proposed by the committee and rejec-
ted. Adj.
9 o'clock, p. NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-16

New YoRK, The late election in the Empi7e
State is believed to have resulted in the choice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-16
HOUSE.

absence after tomorrow.
Petitons-Of Jas. Dean and others of Burng-
ton, referred to aeon. on Temperance Memorials );
fra A. Morse and others, referred 10 com ON
Military Affairs.
BHzs.-From the Senate, Incorporating Savings
Bank at Braheboro', referred 10 com. on Banks
By Mr.. Ncedham, in addition to the listing acts,
referred to the Judiciary Committee By Mr..
Chandldb in addition to several acts for the sup
port Of the gospel, referred to the Judiciary Com.
miteee.
Reports Of CommiNees.-By Judiciary Commit
tee, against bill appointing collector in Stow, and
it was dismissed by com, on Banks, bill extend
ding charter Of bank of Montpelier, one year, or
dered to a. Sd reading. By General Committee,
against petition on silk manufacture, and the petit
toner had leave to withdraw. BY committee on
Military Affairs, bill to furnish field piece to the
first artillery COM, l4th regt., which was ordered
to third reading; bill to provide for paymen, for
certain military services the northern frontier
in 1889, which was ordered to O third reading.
By committee on roads and canals, against bill
relating to bridges, and it was dismissed bill re-
lating to highways, ordered to Sd reading that
it is expedient to make counties liable for expen-
ses of certain roads; by com. on Military Affairs
that no furtherlegisation is necessary as to ex.
empting inhabitants of small towns from doing mil
tery duty; against bill exempting inhabitants Of
Averill from military duty, and it was dismissed
bill relating to the militia COUGHING inhabitants OF
Goshen) ordered to Sd reading
Emgrossed Bi11s.--Revivng act taxing lands in
Jay, passed. Incorporating the Bank of Poultney
Mr. Tenuey moved an amendment limiting loans
to directors and stockholders, which was supper
ted by Mr. Chandler, opposed by Messas. billing
ham, and rejected, l2l to 81; MIR. Sanborn moved
an amendment requiring a tax Of one half per
cent Of the capital stock to paid into the state
treasury, whichsswas opposed by Messrs. Fullam
and Butler and rejected Mr.. Cleveland moved
10 require the stock to be taken up within one year
or the charter to be forfeited, which was rejected
and the question required on the passage Of the
bin.
Mr.. Fisk of Waterville, opposed the passage
of the BILL He said he was opposed to- any in.
crease of banking capital under the presenter
cumstances of the currency. 1t was true, he
had Yesterday voted for a recharter of the Bank
of Caledonia but it was not that he was disposed
to favor one part Of the state more than another
he voted for the extension of that charter, for the
reason that bank was needed in that section of
the state; and for the additional reason that the
scheme of banking now proposed was an expert
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.

pendant on it. So entirely infatuated have its
managers been, that the editor of their princ pal
organ has profaney cast off the protection of Je-
sus Christ, and rested the divine institution of
missions upon the weak invention Of human pride
and prejudice, openly procaimng that the Metho-
dist mission stands or falls with the colony Yet
we find even the Methodist beginning to find the
superiority of direct efforts. The following let
ter, from the Rev. Mr.. Storker, since deceased,
ought to open the eyes of those MethodSts who
love, truly love the cause of missions, more than
they love slavery and prejudice MIR. Storker
was missionary near the Maryland colony at
Cape Pamas, and his testimony sets at rest the
ridiculous notion that the American colonists
will be better received by the natives, or conduct
better towards them, because both parties are of
the same complexion. Brother Sorker cries
from the grave 10 the Methodist church, WE
MUST HAVE WHITE MISSIONARIES
AND TEACHERS"
From the Crstian Advocate and Journal Oct. 4.
| have many applications TO take native boys.
i have taken two one is about twelve wears of
age, and the other seven. The oldest when he
came could not speak word of English. He is
now become my interpreter, can read, and spell,
and write his own American name in good hand.
have refused one. had two brought me this
week, and have taken them. | cannot refuse
them if have to support them out ofmy own sal
airy. If | remain here you must permit me to ex-
tend my operations among the heather. think,
as soon the rains are over to go as far as can
into the interior. | have hear many flying re-
ports respecting the tribes, but by the help of the
Lord intend TO see for myself and not trust to
hearsay. If you intend TO do any thing among
them, to any extent, you must have WHITE MIS-
soNARlES and teachers. There is great amount
of hostility in the heart of the native against "a
colored man, and they will not pay that respect
to them that they will to a white man. have
on my hands at present work enough for two. I
must have help from some place, or | shall be
obliged to curta my plans.
Respectfully yours, W. SroRKER.
Mount Emory, May 81, 1899.
1t is gratifying to learn, however, by letters from
the Methodist missionaries, that those portions of
their mission aOAich are disconnected from the COL
ony are enjoying the rich blessings of God on
their direct efforts for teaching the true religion
TO the native tribes. A great accession of con-
verts has been gained among tribe residing al
some distance from the colony. We protest
against the fraudulent course of the Hartford Con-
gregationist in representing this as fruit Of Col
onlzation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

feels for Jngua, and let ensaved law do what it
WILL God will bring out of it good to the slave.
Time and paper would fail me to give bare cat
aogue of the remarkable instances during the
last five years in which God has made the enc
mics of this cause do more for it there is friends.
Will he now forsake it? He who weighs the
mountain in scales My hope is not in the maity
of abolitioniss. 1t may be, for aught | know,
Gods design to split that unity all to shivers, that
He may drive our principles into all the Iaby-
rinthine compartments, hooks and crannies of
opinion, into which society, from the very nature
of man, is divided. The end of our organizations
seems TO be TO work up and apply the right ma
chlnery, the materials of excitement which the
providence of God from time to time present US.
This great operation is going on marvellously.
1t will never cease for scant of materials. God
grant that they may soon cease for want of an
object!
Let me just say TO the young men of Maine,
that among the most wonderful and glorious Of
Gods materials, is, the "Testimony of thousand
Witnesses" Such work could not have been
prepared underline ordinary mpuseswhch govern
men. My faith is like rock every time look
at it. The irresistible conviction seizes me that
God would not have carried man through such
a labor, unless He designed to PROSTATE slavery
by it. 1t will be our fault if he does not.
1t rejoces me that the aboIitionists of Maine
have their eyes so clearly open TO to their political
Their abolitonism is of the prac-
tical sort. 1t only needs to grow and your -four
ishing state, which by its 300 miles of sea coast is
made next door neighbor to all the South will be
to slavery like the atmosphere of June to bella
ted snow storm.
With a lervent God-speed to your Convention
premise your friend on fellow laborer for the slave
E. WRIGHT, JR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
STATE ST., MONTPELIER, VT.

n Z. BADGER & SON, have this day received into
sD partnership Mr.. DAVID PARTRIDGE; and the
business at the old stand will in future be conducted under
the firm of
BADGER & PARTRIDGE,
who have hand and will constantly keep for sale Hats
Caps, Furs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &C. They
would their thanks to the citizens of Montpelier and
vicinity for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this
establishment and solicit continuance of the same.
~ B. Merchants supplied with Hats, of all kinds, al
city prices.
All persons indebted to the late firm of ]. E. Badger
Son. requested to call and settle, and make pay
ments.
Montpelier, Oct 7, 1889. 40af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
COOKING STOVES.

HTOR sale by ZENAs WooD, at his shop, in Montpelier,
IA great variety of Cooking Stoves among which will
be found an extra size of the.
VERMONT COOK,
the best offered to Farmers, aside from tho old
and well tried Conant's Patent
BOX STOVE,
at wholesale and retail superior article manufactured
by the Brandon Iron CO. to c. W. j. A. Co
nant.
These stoves made of the best Blast Furnace Iron,
the large sizes from patterns, improved yle and
great strength
t3DLet purchase box stove large small, un-
til he has examined this assortment
The prices are reduced, and quality improved.
ZENAS WOOD.
Montpelier IT. Oct. 5th, 1889, 4Otfi
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
AG e N T S .

Derby, DR. Richmond.
PerkinsuilIe, w NJ GuilforG.
BrookfeM, y Kiagsbury Ess'
Randolph, C Carpenter, Esq
East Bethel, E Fowler, Esq
n Iater5ury, l. Hutchins, Esq
E S Newcomb.
WaitSteM, Col Skinner.
Moreto,cn, Moses Spofford..
Warren, F A Wright, Esq.
Uatertord, R C Benton, Esq
East Ro16,Iry, s Ruggles..
Ferrisb,lrgh, r t Robinson.
Tergcnnes, ] E Roberts.
Uestfeld, o Winslow, Esq,
Corinth, Insley Dow.
WilhamStoton, J c Farnam.
Chester, ] Stedman, ESQ.,.
Springfield, Noah Stafford.
Franklin, Geo s Gale.
WaterUiHe, Moses Fisk, Esq.
Hydepark, lothian Wilson.
Elmore, Abel Camp,
Hinesburgh, w Dean.
Bm hngton, G A Allen.
Montg emery, J Martin.
LincOln,. BENZ Tabor.
Calais, Rev. Benz Page.
Sudbury, w A Williams.
PonJret, Nathan Snow.
Johnson, Elder Byington,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

Brundon, DR. Hale.
Jamaica, l. Merrifield, Esq.
Hubbdndton, w c Denison.
Nore0ich, Sylvester Morris,
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq.
Tmnbridge, Hervey Tracy.
Straford, w Sanborn, Esq
Barnet, L p Parks, Esq.
MorriSto,cn, Rev SRobinsoi
Mor7'iSuille, LIP Poland, Esq
Cornwall, b F Haskell,
CrGttSbury, w J Hastings.
WesJord, R Farnsw orth.
ESSer, DIR J w Emery.
UunderhiH, Rev L B Baxter
Barnard, Rev Il Gordon.
East Barnard, w Leonard
Walden, -Perley Foster.
StdTkS5Oro', Joel Battey.
st. Albans, f l. Jones, Esq.
Rutland, K R Thrall, Esq.
Royalton, Bella Hall, c c
Carter.
Danpille, NJ Carpenter.
Glover, DR. Bates.
st, .Johnsbury, Rev J Morse.
.Aiddlebury, M d Gordon.
Cambridge, Martin Wires.
By,istl, Joseph Otis,
Hinesburgh,. Mr.. Allen.
Berkshire, Rev. John Glsed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
Oct. 25th, 1899
ANTI-SLAVERY ALMANACS,
FOR 1910 for sale at this Office.
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

published every Saturday morning, at 81 year, pay
able in ddrance Hpayment be delayed till the end Of
the year, Fifty Cents will be added
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions and all letters relating business should
be addressed to the Publisher letters relating to the edi-
eria department. to the Editor. Communications intend
ed for publication should be signed by the proper name OF
the writer lC@ Postage must be PAID IN all cases.
Agents of the Vermont AntSayery Society and oficern
OF local an-slavery societies throughout the state,
thorzed to act agents for this paper
-JD Office one door West from the PostOfce State 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
R. R. RIK Err,
8 9AGG0Rs
Estate street, opposite The Bank

State street, opposite The Bank
EM AS received from New-York his Fall and Winter
IN M stock of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestngs
Blk, bue invisible green broad coths black, blue dra
and Queens cashmere blue and drab Beaver CLOTH
for surtou and frock coats black silk veves fig and
plain velvets and wooen velvet vesngs light and dark
black fig d and plain satin vesngs black fg'd satin
coat bottoms black cord for coat trimmings worsed
binding, black and drab black silk and woosted srge
black satin stocks, bombazine do. inch drilled
eyed needless shirt bosoms, coars suspenders pantaoon
straps; &c. &c.
Garments made up at short notice, in the latest New
York STYLE Cutting done for others to make short
tce. 40tf
Sept. 25th, 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
HATS, CAPS, FURS &C. &C.

Il UST received at the Hat and Fur Store of BADGER
eD PARTRIDGE, opposite the Village Hotel on State
Street; and splendid assortment of hats of various
descriptions viz Brush Pain Mole Skin, Nutra and Com
Maps also Otter Nutria Seal and Cloth Caps the
approved shions Fur Seal Nutria and Russia Dog
Collars; Buffalo Robes Boas Mus and Neckties, Stocks,
Dickeys, Bosoms Rufle Plain; Suspenders Gloves I'm
belas Capvisors, Pantaoon Straps, &c., sc. Ladies and
Gentlemen please give a call
BADGER s. PARTRIDGE.
Oct 25h, 1889. 43:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

The following Letter, just received, illustrates in an in
teresting manner the applicability of this medicine Tu-
and scrouous swengs and is another evidence of
its effects Alternative in changing the action of the
glandular and absorbent systems, and in enovang the
constitution impaired by proraced disease although in
il may take considerable time las does for all
remedies which operate alternatives produce its full
and complete effects
The accompanying remarks of Messrs Chesebrough &
Leonard, will show that the statement Of Mr. Vedenbugh
entitled to our full confidence and is without exaggera
ton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

Second Letter from Dr. Eaton dated BrookfeH Ms.
March 20, 1899
DR.. Phelps-Dear Sir-Your Pills are in great demand
have but few hand who has taken them but
perfectly satisfied with their beneficial effects in
ing disease however long standing shall be at Hart
ford about the 18th of next month, and will bring with
number of certificates firm persons of the first
pecabity, of which they have performed, some
ten twelve and of twenty years standing The las
mentioned is Mr. Luther Stowell of South Brookfied
who has had carious ulcer of formidable kind and
has been day without bandagng his leg from the
DOT to the knee. His certificate shall bring with
Please send six dozen boxes more the receipt OF
this, and oblige, Yours, &C.
J.E EATON.
E3For full account of this most interesting discove
ry, testimonials mode of operations, Sc, pamphlets,
which may be had gratis of all who sell these Pills.
None genuine without the written signature of G.
r. Phelps, M. D., sole proprietor, Hartford. Conn.
CAUTION.-The unprecedented popularity of these
Pills has induced several persons prefix the of To
mato Pills to their various preparations evidently with the
intention of deceving those enquring for Phelps Tomato
Pills. The Public cannot be too cautious to avoid all these
anomalous Tomato Pills and Extracts of Tomato, nor
particular observe that the original and only genuine
Compound Tomato Pills, signed by the Proprietor,
g. r. PHELPS, NJ D., Hartford, Conn.
sCPORDERS directed to SILAS BURBANK, Jr., or
G. W. BARKER, Montpelier, VT. General Agenst for
Washington Orange, Caledonia Essex, Orleans, franklin
Lamoe, Chttenden and Grand Isle Counties, will be
promptly attended to.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

THREE DOORS WEST OF THE POST-OFFICE, BY
A. CARTER.
Jan. s, 1882. l;tf
Members of the Legislature and others respectfully
invited to call and satisfy themselves to the ExPERI-
MENr. A. c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
RoME. Anril 9th. 1889.

ROME, April 9th, 1889.
G. r. Phelps. M. D.-Deor Sr-Herewith we send
you the statement of Mr. Andrew Vredenburgh, very
respectable farmer of this His case is considered
very remarkable one and his statements may be relied up
on with the utmost confidence
Your Pills have fully established themselves in this vi
cnity and the demand for them is constantly increasing
If desirable, send you several other certificates Of
cures ehec ed by the use of your Pills.
We remain yours SC.
CHEsEBRoUGH & LEONARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

, ALDWIN s. SCOTT, have received large supply
ED of GOODS, suited the present and approaching
seasons and offer them for sale on the favorable
terms Their friends and the public generally invited
to call and examine their goods and prices.
Montpelier, Sept 26, 1882 39tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
NATURES GRAND
RES T ORA 7 i've.

THIS VALUABLE VEGETABLE MEDI-
CINE STANDS UNRlVALLED FOR THE
FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS VIZ
ER ISPEPSIA or Indigestion, Diseased Liver, Bilious
HD Disorders, Dropsy, Asthma, Costiveness, Worms
and loss of Appetite and by cleansing the stomach and
bowels pains in the side stomach and breast, Colds
and Coughs of long standing, Hoarseness shorness of
BREATH Nervous complaints &C., which frequently the
effect of disease. For Fever and Ague it most val
liable preventative we'll a sovereign remedy. Its
virtues surpass any thing heretofore known in removing
StVitus Dance,-tw bottles have been known to
this affecting disease, after having baied every exertion
for four years. 1t has most powerful influence in
wing complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
easy in its operation, that it may be administered the
infant with safety.
The above medicine is highly recommended by the Rev.
E. ]. Scott of Barre j. L. Buck, Attorney Law, North
field; S. Hicks and L. Beckley, Hardwck; Rev. Charles
ID. Cahoon, LYNDON Rev. E. Jordon, Bellows Falls; Doct
Cyrus Buerfeld, Brateboro; and G. Horn, Rochester,
VT; and Rev. Geo. Storrs Portsmouth, N H.; and Har-
riet g. Raymond N. " and many others who have been
cured by this Medicine. 1t may be had wholesale
tail of s. Britain, Barre; and j. c. Farnam, williamsburg
sole proprietors and E. H. Prenss Montpelier and it
may be had in most of the principle towns in the state.
40: 6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
POETRY
Ernm the Rural Repository.
TO an Absent Frien d {.

From the Rural depository.
Toan Absent Friend.
We ne re may meet again;
Yet memory tells of early years,
When sympathy mingled our juvenile tears;
When love breathed sweet enchanting strain,
And sorrow meier tortured our bosom with pain;
When our pathway the inscent of flowers beset,
And our hearts were unainted with grief and regret
We never may meet again;
And gambo in Joy meath the old oaks shade
Where our VOWS of affection in silence were made;
Or sportively play on the howery lawn,
And listen to warbling of birds at the dawn;
Or watch the wild buueAy sip the sweet flower,
AT the scorchng heat of the noon day hour
We nee may meet again;
On the shore of the calm, unrufied lake,
Where the fleet canoe leaves its CLASSY vale
And play with the pebbles in childish pride,
At the Silly hour of evening tide
Or count the stars in the sky above,
As they tenderly smiled on our mutual love 1!
We ne'er may meet again;
Though we parted in sorrow, in sadness and tears,
Yet we know not the pang of parting for years;
The last fond adieu that arose from the heart,
Left sting in the bosom that will not depart;
1t mourfully echoes where once we did roam,
And hallows each haunt of our early-oved home
IIavre de Grace, Ma. Sept TO- 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
WANTED
MILITARY GOODS.

N UST received from New York, by R. r. RIKER,
eD State street, opposite the Bank, large assortment of
MILITARY GOODS, suitable for the present regulation
of the Militia of this State. Tems-Cash.
May 9th, 1889. 19tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

N consequence Of the ill health of the junior partner
NJ and his wish to retire from the printing business, the
partnership heretofore existing under the rm of Allen g.
Poland is this day dissolved by mutual consent
T.. A. ALLEN.
JOSEPH POLAND.
Sept, goth, 1889
VWNHE business heretofore carried by Allen Pc
N land, will hereafter be conducted by the undersigned
who will settle all accounts, pro and con-
E. A. ALLEN.
Sept goth, 1889,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24

To The disgrace 81 cor village, the pIo-
fious Anniversary ol ouf Independence WAS
Suffered t. pass by without any ceiebfa.
uon. Dufng tie day, however, The Lads
of the village made then appearance IN our
streets "a military stray with music banners,
Sc. heir appearance was very neat End
soldier 3kr, ard tier rvUiuiinns were per
formed wjth considerable order and feeu.
sfIiv. Soon afirt the morning parade the
commanding officer delivered an address 10
his tfool,s.- Franklin, y. j., Gazette
We copy the following extract therefom.
i" Nv Countfymen and Fellow Soldiers,
While We ate lhis day enjoy ing al The
sweets and blessings Of liberty, we should
not ufgct the mHuns OF our unhappy race
WHO are eroanlug under The calling chains
ol sIaNerv-chaB which once bound this
nur helovrd county. but which now God
he pfaIsed) are bI"ke aSunder. ! would
point to you the poor Canadians, who now
mourn IN silent artl The depiorable state 81
their ruined country. They are suffering
under all The tytaIHy which British rulers
can lnilict upon thru Some have already
ended their lives uPon The galows many
vet lie confined in gloomy dungeons, and
hnndfedS are wandering rXiirS in foreign
land. o IeXbOn YOU Ia extend To them
your sympathIes, and hope Cor The day
when, like the gallant Lafayette, YOU may
be able to extend unto them your services.
Before ! close must tell you to Temem-
her Your devoted cauntrymrn who have
lately fallen bleeding sacrifice 10 the ~
ranl'S will. Let revenge take a deep root
IN your Youthful hearts, and hope for an
to heapjt upon The heads OF the
Of your countrymen.
Wllh these few feeble remarks | must |
cave you TO reflect upon the Responsible |
~ resting upon you as lfeemen Of this
mighty Republic. Although you are
Young, ami hot just emerging from child
hood to youth,yet it behooves you To her
sh that noble spirit Of rs. and then all
he tyrans Of the earth will not he able 10
NrrSt lron you that glorious srar-spangIed