davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-28

SUPREME Court UNITED STArKs-Thursday.
January 26. Present as Yesterday r. L. Caru.
theirs and Milton Brown, Esqulres, of Tennessee,
were admitted attorneys and Counsellors of this
Court. No. 20: Thomas Morris, appellant vs. Maria
Nixon, ct al The argument of this cause was con-
tnued Dy Mr.. Sergeant tor the appelees. Adjourn
ed till tomorrow morning, ii O'Clock
Sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday.
65 shares Mechanics Bank 10; do Penn Township
Banks $4,000 City o. 1870 9a 1000 do b 1867 o. After
Board-l3 shares Moy amensng Bank 2O 70 do Whining
ton r. $3.50 Lehigh 6's, ls45 l9 1000 State SIS 1854
AL; $50 Wilmington 6's, 1855, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-28

New YoRK. 2sth January, ls4s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20
MANAGEMENT OF WOOD LOTS.

In this department of farming operations, there
hns bern grea, improvement within the last iwci-
~ years. The practice OF going over The whole
lot, cutting here tree and there tree, has been
entirely abandoned by our hes, farmers, and The
following system generally prevails with them:
When their lols consist OF heavy, full grown
wood, they cut all entirely clean far as they go,
mud where they wish 10 have The wood grow ngaln
ms so0n ms possible the cattle not permitted
browse in il.
Where the lot consists of n very thick second
growth. with good deal of underwood, rs is the
cnse with oar n;S, we mark off piere, cut nil the
undermusll, poplars, birches, aud unlirlily Trees
Of whatever KIND, rim them out so lar ms We think
II profitable, and throw then, into piles convenient
To he lnksn off with sled or otherwise. We
leave all the young and thrifty trees, ofsucb kinds
AS we want to grow, unless they stand too thick.
lD this case we thin them ont.
In this way, We think we obtain our wood for
the season without inipairing at all the value of
the lot, "nd not only improve its appearance very
much, but get our wood as cheap and quick as We
.A"'d Av the old rambling method CSiivator,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

"A Rich Scene. The following rich scene re-
Gently occurred in our courts OF Justice, between
the Judge and Dutch witness all the way from
Rotterdam
Judge WHATS your native language"
WITNESS pc no native; lis ID Ochman:'
Judge What is your mother tongue p
Witness. - O, fadcr say she pc all tongue
Judge, in an rrnhle tone - " hat language
dad YOU first ealn what language did you speak
in the cradle p
Witness.-'I did not speak amy language in the
cradle nj all only cried in Do0ch'
Then there was general laugh, in which the
Judge, jury, ani audience jolned. The witness
was nterrugaled no farther about his native Ian.
guage-Piedynne.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

a'BeamDm hea. In the mountains OF Tyrol,
hundreds Of women and children come out when
1t is near bed time, and sing their national songs,
until they hear their husbands, fathers or broth
ers answering them from the hills on their return
home.-On the shores of the Adriatic Sea, the
wives OF The fishermen rome down to the beach
about sunset, and sing melody from Tasso's Ger
usolsmmnm L,beraid. They sing the frs, verse,
and Then listen TOR some lime theg then sing the
second verse and listen until they hear the answer
come from the fishermen, who ihns g"ded by
tile sounds 10 their own ylllage-.Hainzes's SID
ging for The Million
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20
VT. WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
50 IN ADVANCE 50 so AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
POETRY.
GOD IN THE STORM.


"Did YOU hear the storm last night my child,
As 1t burst DER the midnight sky,
When the thunder ratified loud and wild,
And the lightning ficker'd by"
" hourd no tempest, mother mine
was buried in slumber swcct
Dreaming I stood in the soll moonshino
With flowers about my feet"
"Can it be my child that you did not hear
The roar of tho tempest breath,
As it scattered the rent leaves far and near
In many an eddyiug wreath 2"
"No, mother; my happy sleep was full
Ofgcntlo and holy things
Shapes that were graceful and beautiful,
Aud the music of angels wings"
"Yot the storm was loud, my darling child
There was death on the hurrying blast;
And vapors dark overheard were piled,
As the hOnisc wind beloved past"
6 thought not of clouds, my mother dear,
When rose from my nurse's knee
You taught me that God is forever near,
So what danger could see ?"
"I taught YOU well, my sinlcss one;
Vet my own weak spirit quailcd,
As the midnight blast rOll'd madly on,
Aud the moons calm lustre fiii'd"
Wcrc you wrong thcn, MOTHER when you said
That Gods eye tuTn'd not away,
But in darkness wntch'd about my bed
As il did on my path by day 20
al am rebukcdr' was the meek reply.
As the mother bent her knce
" On the lip of babes may lesson lie
lhoye learnt ono, child, from thee;
His wrath, which makes the sinner weep,
by guilty conscience veX'd,
Docs but deepen the sness infants sleep,
And fock II 10 gcnilcr rest
And while thunders hoarsely peel around,
Speaking woe to tho worldling's ear,
The Lord in his mercy stills their sound,
When innocence is near;
And while his living fire uppals,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20
From the Golden Vase.
THE SHOE NJ a Err.

ny MISS H. =. GOULD.
"Act well your part, there all the honor lies"
The shoemaker sat amid wax and leather,
With lap. stone over his knee,
Where snug in his shop, he defcd all weather.
Drawing his quarters aud sole together:
A happy old man was he
This happy old man wise and knowing,
The worth oil his time he knew,
He bnsll"d his ends and he kept them going,
And felt to each moment stitch was owing,
Until he got round the shoe.
OF every deed that his wax was sealing,
The closing firm and fast,
The prick of his uwl never caused feeling
of pain TO the toe and his skill in hoeling
Was perfect aud true to the last.
Whenever you gave him foot to measure,
With gentle Hnd slillihl hand
He tont its proportions, with looks of pleasure,
As if you were giving the costlosi treasure,
o. clubbing him lord Of the laud,
And many a did he from getting
fever, or cold, or cough;
For mauy foot did he save from wetting,
When, whether in water snow, twas setting,
His shoeing would keep them of.
When he had done with his making aud mending,
With hope aud peaceful breast,
Resigning his awl, and his thread was ending,
lie passed from his bench, to the grave descending,
AS high as u king to rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

.4bOiiioa Of Siavery in 7unis The march of
civilization is ward among the Nohamedans-
We were informed the other day, says the New
York Commercial, by gentleman recently from
the Barllary Slales. that the Bey of Tunis us ut
n blow, 10y decisive comprehensive decree, struck
off the letters from every slave in his dornnions,
shut up every slave Market aud declared the en-
lire exIingulshnent II human slnyerY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

There now reside in Walton County, Fla, q
man and his wife whose united ages are tlCo hun
drrd and hoeniy nine usars. The old g-niienan's
name is Daniel CAM hell He was united to his
present wife ninety-iuur years ngo, in the Isle of
Sky, in Scotland. lie emgrned TO this country
several years he fore the Revolution, and was about
fifty years old when it commenced. lie is now
III Years old, aud his wife liz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

TnE DIFFERENCE The difference between
republic and monarchy is thus pointed out Ivy
sunehody: Pile all the people into u pyramid,
with the presid,n' for an npex, and you have the
symbol OF u republic You can shake the presi-
d enl, but you cannot move the united force oi The
people. inven that pyramid, with king for ita
hase, and you have the symbol of n monarchy.
Trip up that king, aud the whole structure falls in
confusion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

In the village OF Woonsocket. (R. ~ there nre
eighteen mills in which there 26S looms,
5O,o25 spindIes, and lG0 hands. The aggregate
number Of yards of goods produced during Tho
past year is 9,730,7l7; Of which there were $780,
900 yards wurps $4,000 yards ilannels, 3ii4000
yards jeans, 81 400 yards negro cloths, 1856 600
yards saiinets, 5,d45,000 yards cotton prints, aud
3,ll7000 yerds cotton slIeeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

INTERESTING FACTS IS PHYSIOLOGY. The fol-
loving iHcis are given on the authority of the Bos-
ton Medical aud Surgical Journal:
LIST. That the longevity of the pure Africans is
greater Than that OF amy o.hsr portion of the globe.
ID. The mulattoi 6. those born OF parents one
being African aud the other Caucasian or white,
are decidedly The shortest lived OF any class 9th,
human race.
3l. That mulattoes are no more liable TO die
under the age OF %, than the whites Or blacks bnt
from 25 TO 40 their deaths are as ! 0 TO of either
the Whites or bncks between those ages; from 40
10 80, so to |; from So to 60, 100 TO /.
Ali That the lnoruity OF the free propIe ofcol-
or in The United States is more than 100 per cent.
greater than thai of the slaves.
9Th. Thnt those of unmixed African extraction
in the Free States" are not more Liable To SICK
ness or premature DEATH than the whites of their
rank and condition in society but thar the strk
ing mortality 50 manifest among The Tree people Of
color, is in every community aud section OF coun-
try invariably confined TO the Muinuoes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20

TREEs. BY telling the trees hat cover the tops
and sides Of mountains, (ssys Humholdi,l men in
every climate prepare al once two calsnitles for
future gensrs'ious--want Of fuel and scarcity, Of
wafer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20
(Remain,ier n,ri ,ceek.

IHe iody 10 MAKE a Doctor A doctor in Ohio
wrhes to his father thus; - dear Daddy con-
ciawded Idle cam down all gin grint!ed lntn Doc
lur' hardly don't think was more than 9 ours,
aioTe ! cum ont NJ slick a wun MS ever was seen.
Hale Coiumhy happy lani
u alnl n D0clur, III he hanged
pukes, purges an sweals en-,
Then II they d., wi then lels EN-.
gets pleDe ot custom because they says they
dize easy. When you rile, don't forget TO put Doc
Tor hlore my nanIe.'-.hait.
II has been decided in Missouri,a slave State,
that a negro slave cannot commit forgery, not
being recognized rs persons They lake good
cnre 10 whip aud scar Them for lheii, or Tor run
ming away, nnd hang Them Tor Iusurrecuon. Why.
II they are not psrsOnsg
fssd ibeiv vssi,s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-20
MISCELLANY.
THE GA ME S II h II 5 q.
A FIRE NCH TORY.

Let no man trust the first false step of guilt,
1t hangs upon pIccipicc,
Whose steep descent ia last perdition ends"
Such is the fate of guilt, to make slaves tools,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

w f the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district OF Fairhaven
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
OF
James Nelson late Of Benson
in said district deceased, represented insolven, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofise,
thereto, and six months from the 9th day August
1913, being allowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend Ia the business OF our said appointment at the
dwelling house Of the Widow Laura Nelson in Ben
son, on the first Fridays in January and February
mex, II O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p. each
Of said days.
S. p. ABsLL, SENECA FIELD. Com'rs.
Benson October i2ih, 1913. i3.48
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

State Of Vermont, - + it remembered that,
District Of Fairhavenss - at a probate court
held ut Casileton within and for said district, on
the 23d day Of Oct, A. ID 1913.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
Daniel Blakelv, administrator Of the estate Of
Daniel Clark late of Paw let in said district, deceas-
ed applying to said court for tie time for paying
Tee debts against said estate to be extended six
months from the time heretofore allowed;
|, is ordered that the hearing and deciding on said
application be al session OF said court to be hol-
den al the probate Office in said Castleton on the 7h
day of Dec. next and that notice of said application
be given to all persons interested by publication oil
this order three weeks successfully, previous to
said hearing. in the Rutland Herald, a newspaper
printed al Rutland.
true copy of record.
i3I5 B. +. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

GREAT FIRE AT QuEBEc St Rocks sub
urb, which lays on the southwest side ofthe ST
Charles river, immelia tey outside the forifca-
tons OF Quebec, has been the scene of confa-
grafton more calam:tous than any which has oc-
CURED in tina, quarter for years The streets be
ing narrow and the buildings chiefly OF wood the
fire ragged with great fury, SO long as there was
any thing to burn. This locality was mainly oc-
cupied by laboTng men. (though Of late years
many costly houses had been erected there who
are OF course houseless The government fuel
yard containing the winters supply Of wood and
coal for the troops was completely burnt over,
with the rest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

haus,'ins C.uic We sooss sass. - a. -
NJ Lea 90 No2s9
slors -TNo ycst cid, o. 20 a. Thrre year
u4i sttal-
Suoep.- Sms. lit were sold from e. = cents G I
a. Meau,sts 1875 toR
Swine Shoats 60 60 peddic. { 10 l1f sows ard
~ iof taruws Ohte shaais and o Cid hogs
J ~ and & Al retail 5asig
fa''tsioNs. The market iur Pvtk u mn,e Ian
sud, ans pficcs feccde itile, new Bcei - com
ns ini" market quito freely. and sales have been
mace below the last quoted rates.
NooL. There - considerable activity W the
matAei' ard sales OF fleece hsve been mace to CON
Siderable extent; prlces fully supported and the
snppF Of The inner descriptions ~ gate limited; --
there y but small 500. OF pulled.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

.uN ELLINGTON Of ihis town. came 10
I., ana hir,d our horse and wagon 10 go.
49, 10 s,oekbfiigc Mass, nni promised no,
~. over 81 d,ys--he hos been gone q fou
~ 70 Inowicdge of his Whereabouts has
80 l.-an3 probably be has taken leg
y. T.rss OF some oihef place Of refuge
't.a sra-c man, about 2s years Of age
al, lace. and ~ a ackly looking i,llow
80. was grey. and rather eyed, thin a-sh
-.~oo va. a thorough brace, md was made
4, rs,ros, Of carrying baggage There as
..,ss-n ihe side boards Of or inches
IA erorn. Hamcss old Any information
-, him OF the team, TIVE care most abou,
- Will. thankfully received Of the Ban.
go g,suloron. Vt Editors are requested
-. him rosul" Ike other rascals
Va, sss, lie rascal round for he IS the same
.,,,,, ,hs,,oot lodgings IN oor town house a short
:, A, Gns,ss 0,s1 rather short, he told the over
:. b, had li,lle rather he on. By the way
-, eAip you viii probably fad the old grey
i. ,omruus,s dow, in Bay s,.i.; f,r when he
sgs,, GA our town farm, he received a letter
- y, ls5v love IN Mass. expressing some anaie
,,ss, h., future welfare and happiness ~ shed
o, re,srn and be married, ior she was dc,ad6a
..os-s Bot hang the fellow thai would drive
q, yrn,er's horse and wasgon-pass him round.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
Slate Of Vermont

n sat-, Of r Vermont BE il remembered
court holden at Casteion within and for said district
on the ed day of Oct, A. d. 1913.
Present A. Warner, Judge.
Oliver H. Bascomb and Samuel H. Bascomb,
administrators of the estate of --- Bascomb,
late Of Orwell IN said district, deceased apply
ing to said court for the time for paying the debts
against said estate to be extended six months from
the lime heretofore allowed
it is ordered that the hearing and deciding on
said application be at a session Of said Court 10 be
holden at the probate Office in said Csstleton on
the 9TH day Of Dec. next, and that notice OF said
application be given 10 all persons interested bv
publication Of this order three weeks successfully
previous TO said hearing, in the Rutland Herald,
newspaper printed al Rutland.
A true copy Of record.
a3 IS b. F. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

uAssABLE DEPRAvITy Colonel James
Henley who keeps a small retail shop near the
"l.road s,n,on, was found IN his shop about nine
'''ock las, evening bleeding and senseless, hav-
,' been struck on the head jus, over and behind
1s car with the head OF an axe, which took of
~ Top OF his ear and fractured his skull badl v
70, us son who assists his father in the shop,
,aa ieit him counting the money few minutes
S'2'e nine, states iha, there was about So in
asa IN The drawer; about s 81 were picked up
!, The floor after the horril net was discovered
tss' are entertained that the wound would prove
tN No trace has been discovered Of the perpe-
Ja9' No motive can be assigned but the hope
v Psnder-irortland Argus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

While the Wings grievc n little over the tenn
porary detection OF New Jersey, and the Locofocos
are in despair at the disastrous intelligence from
Georgia. Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Tyler or
gans and Tyler party find occasion for congrotu.
la,ions in each and all Of these results. They
claim the Locofoco victory in New Jersey and
the Wing victories IN Ohio and Pennsylvania MS
eqally "Tvler ,riumpbs = Thus it is all fish
that comes TO their net" We don't begrudg,
them what lutte consolation they can extract from
the election results this fall, for assurodly they
have nothing to triumph about in IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

The CANALs,-The amount Of Flour and
Whea, arrived at the Albany office during the
Pad week in October was
Flour bbls $3.50
Wheat, bu 5,G7i
Making an aggregat Of go bbls
The amount of merchandise cleared from this
Office during the same time, amounted to $685.
100 lbs.
Tolls during the same week. amounted to So
953 81 There is slight falling off in the re-
cepts of tolls and the shipments of merchandise
from the first week but the arrivals Of -four ex-
coed those ofthe first week in October, by 3,s49
barrels-AlbdaV Argus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

SEVERE Snow STORM We were visited with
,er.re Snow Storm Sunday evening, and during
The whole day Of Mondny-lhe wind blowing
rom the N. W. We seldom ever see so large a
'Ody of'now upon the ground in October-the
rerge depth being about 10 inches
The Buffalo Commercial speaks of heavy
COW storm in that vicinity on Tuesday Of las,
'es-the snow falling five inches deep.
There was a snow squall at Philadelphia on
s' same day which whitened the ground
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
NEW GOODS.

~ A. BULLARD have just received a foil
NJ. and selected assortment of goods adapted 10
the coming season, which thew i1iend 10 sell at the
lowest prices and on the most favorable ierms 10
which they invite the alenlion Of their friends ana
tie public.
WANTED
Butter, Cheese Grain, Pork. Poultry. CasA, ap-
proved credit, &c. &C. in exchange ior goods.
For sale
C0e Bushels Of Oats also Corn aud Rye by
G.. q A. BILLIARD.
Clarendon Oct 81, 1913 43f6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
Removal.

yENHE subscribers would inform their friends md
u customers and all wishing 10 purchase tho
ronch made cabinet work, that they have removed
their business 70 the shop two doors north of The
Jsi where they have on hand. land will make on
short no'iee) all kinds Of work called for Ia their
line Of business
Wanted In exchange Tor work, Cherry boards
pin and cored maple boards and sliwork
fu,ied oloth, flannel and and most kinds Of country
produce.
TIE subscribers take Ibis opportunity 10 tender
hanks for past fyors and solicit fuheT patronage.
buck 8 CURTIS.
Rutland, Oc,. IS 1913 1916
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
NcM Grammar.

'ENll principles Of Eagl.h Grammar. conp,s
II ing the substance Of tie masi approved hos.
Iish t'rammars extaai. wia copi,us cAfsfisrk tn
rarsing and ~VniaN, lor nc usc Of academies aud
ccmmun stbools-by kov. Peter nuihon. y -
Ihis book possesses advantages over every o,hct
now use. Tor The valuable matter which u contains
and iuf he nrat and durable mannct n Which a. IS
20, w. For sale al The Rui' nni Bookstore ~
". T.. e SrOUnARD
Also fof sale above. Bulitons' Latin and Greek
Gmmmars asa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
To school Committees. rcach-

fp P4trsn Gaatiiaat aai .rtfv eAfr rrrift
fTiit ssns,uhsi 30. or band aul IL recci,ies
L ,ary rrustsl assortment oi al We h1oi Uruls
uus ia usv, wuttb be- ~ta sci. a. reasonable as aav
allrf icrsan Also biulcs art icsiausuts % eterv
iufm Watts and suIet HYMN hook. Wincbe'.
Nsua' Do Meiisatsi ii,ma hrpA,. e. a,' Mreuog
da. miscrilaueoas Hsoss. S,autn,ty, &e.--ih 9
word, general asssttfnon OF every; bina.
RIA hbetsl dlscouu, made 20 tboAe who pIt.
chase tu .el agan
We c. STOpDARp
Ruiland Oct a. tst1. 4a4s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
WING TRIUMPH IN BALTIMORE

The Whi9s Of the city Of Baltimore have
eg in achieved Brilliant victory over their Loco.
loco opponents 1t will be remembered that at
the State election in Maryland a fortnight since,
the Wings elected four out five delegates to which
Baltimore city is entitled by an average majority
Of about 100 This was justly regarded as a
proud triumph, for last year Baltimore gave 80
l. +. majority and in lSil nearly 1901 New
eItheless the Locooco papers warmly denied this
Wing claim of victory, insisting that they had
been taken by surprise" not having anticipated
a severe struggle nor made any effort TO get out
their whole vote. The republican, the leading
Locooco organ, went so far as TO declare that with
a full vote the city was good for lOO0L +. ma.
jority, and tina, the first contested election would
show it, Well that contested election has come
and gone. On Monday last, Baltimore voted for
Mayor and Common Council. 1t was a straight
party fight. The contest was the most animated
ever known in the Monuments City. The aggre.
gate vote was the largest eoer potted And the
result was the most signal Wing victory ever OBJ
tanned in the city or the State Col Law, the
Wing candidate for Mayor, received 1854 votes
and his Loco Foco competitor 7,300-Whig ma
jority 1874 AT the Presidential election of le4C
the Wing vote was 1896, the Locofoco vote 7 .326
and the Locofoco majority so. The result in Bal
timore may, therefore well be styled the "crown
ing victory, OF the season, 1t is type Of the tri
umphs which await us IN 1874 1t is an uner
ring indication Of the strength and direction o
the popular current 1t speaks in most emphai
language Baltmore's devotion TO Henry Clay
And it calls in ,rumpettones, upon the Wings O
other States 10 prof, by or even improve upon thi
'teaching" What say you, Wings of New
York! Shall we not in November, send back re
sponsive shouts Of victory to those which are nov
pealing upon our ears from redeemed and rcgenc
rated BALTIMORE 7-Albauy Ere Jour.