davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
MIR. Polk on the Tariff.

In a letter to john X. Kane, E,q Of PhiIadel-
phu, dated the 10Th Of last month, speaking Of
the Tariff, Col Polk says:
"ln my Judgment, it is the duty of the Go
vernment to extend as tar as it may be pract.
cable to do so, by its revenue and other means
within its power, FAIR AND JUST PRO
LECTION TO ALL THE GREAT INTER
ESTS OF THE WHOLE UNION, embru.
cling Agriculture, Manufactures, the Mechanic
Arts, Commerce and Navigation. heartily
approve the resolution upon this subject, pa ssed
by the Democratic National Convention, lately
assembled at Baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

Platforms or low tables, are placed near the |
opening made in the ice, with an iron slide |
reaching from them into the water and man
stands on each side with an ice hook, very much
like boat hook, but made Of steel with fine
sharp points. With these the ice is hooked with
jerk that throws it on the platform on the
sides which are Of the same height. On cold
day every thing becomes covered with ice, and
the blocks are each sent spinning along, al.
though they weigh two cwt., as if they weigh
cd only pound. The slides are large lattice
work platforms TO allow the ice to drain, and
three tons can thus be easily run in one Of them
by one horse. 1t is then carried to the ice
houses, discharged upon platform in front OF
the doors, and hoisted into the building by a
horse. Forty men and twelve horses will cut
and stow away 400 tons day. II the weather
be favorable 100 men are sometimes employed
at once; ; and in three weeks the ice crop, about
| 20O,000 TONS is secured. Some winters It is
very difficult to secure it, as a rain or thaw
viii come that will destroy the labor OF weeks
and render the ice unfit for market; and then
it may snow and rain upon that, before those
employed have time to clear it off; and if the
latter freezes, the result is SnoU-ice, which is
Of no value, and has to be plancd off.
The operation Of planning proceeds in nearly
the same manner as that OF cutting. \ plane
guaLed to run in the grooves made by 1.-THE
marker" aud which will shave the ice to the
depth Of three inches at one cut, is drawn by a
horse, until the whole piece Is regularly planed
over. The chips are then scraped off. If the
ice is not then cl ar the work is continued un-
til the pure Ice Is reached, aud few nights OF
hard frost will make it as thick below--inch for
lnch-for what has been taken of above.
The ice is transported on railways. Each
ice house has branch railway from the main
line; and is conveyed in properly constructed
box wagons to BoS,on--a distance of (as the
locality may bc) 10 TO Is miles. The tools
machinery, &c, employed, and the building
the houses. and constructing and keeping uI
the railroads, &c, are very expensive yet tn,
facilities lre such, through good management
that ice can be furnished at very trIflug cos
per pound and the failure of the ice crop ii
America would be great calamity.
1t would appear that, for the procuring, pre-
serving aud use Of this new article Of import
though but ,ratcr in its natural state in the fri
gid zones-a variety of mechanical and Scien
tfcal operations are brought into play. Th,
+ guaging, squarng, and (,ometimes) the planln!
, appear to belong to the joiner, aided by the ma
thaunatirian tho plruuh inr tn tho nuriCulfur I
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
A Chapter About American Ice.

As we are hencefor,h to have this cooling
superiority, both in clearness aud thickness
over the home article (owing to the precarious
nature of our winters and other causes) is ac-
knowledged by all who have tried IL, short no.
tice of its uses, the manner OF keeping it, and Of
cutting and securing it in America, may prove
interesting to our readers.
Ice has become a great article Of export from
America Sixty thousand tons are annually
sent from Boston to southern parts, the East and
West Indies, &c. and as sawdust is solely used
in packing, large trade iY also carried on in
that article The ce.houses near the lakes
aud ponds, are immense wooden buildings, ca
pable ofholding 10000 to 10000 tons each :;
some of them indeed, cover half an acre of
ground. They are built with double walls, that
tine outer ono ; and the space between is filled
with saw dust--a n.couductUr Ur,-maEng
solid wall, impervious 10 heat and air, and of ten
feet in thickness. The machines employed in
Is done by men and horses, in the following
manner -
The ice that is Intended TO be cot must be
kept clear of snow, as soon as II is sufficiently
thisk to bear The weight Of the men aud horses
TO be employed, which it viii do at six inches /;
and the snow is kept scraped from it until it is
thick enough to cut. 4 piece of ice is cleared
Of two acres in extent, which, at a foot thick,
will give about 1000 tons, by keeping the snow
of, it freezes thicker, as the frost is freely al
lowed to penetrate. When the time of cutting
arrives the mencoumeuce upon ore Of these
pieces, by getting straight line through the
centre, each way. A small hand plough Is
pushed along the line, until the groove is about
a quarter of an inch in width, and three inches
deep, when they commence with "the marker"
An implement drawn by two horHcs-whlch
y inches, the gauge remaining in the first
groove. It is then shifted to the outside groove
aud makes two more. The same operation goes
on in parallel rectangular lines, until the ice is
all marked out into squares OF 2l inches. In
/ the meanwhile the plough is following in these
| grooves, drawn by single horse, man lead
ing it and he cuts up the ice to depth of sin
inches. The outer blocks are then sawn out
and iron bars are used in splitting them. These
bars are like spade, of wedge form. Ii
dropping them into the grooves the ice split
off, and a very slight blow is sufficient to sepa
rate them and they split easy or hard accord
ing TO the weather. in a very cold day. Ice i
very brittle in keen frost in comparatlvel,
softer weather II is more ductlle and resetble
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Advice to HIaidens.
are gay
BY NJ. n. NOAH.

That classical song which commences with
very disastrous to young ladies' who have been
controlled by 1t. Every thing is done in hurry
in this world, therefore get married as quickly
as possible. Husbands are like birds, if you
don't bring them down at once they are of
Love is an idea beef is reality. The idea
you can get along without the beef you must
have. Do not then allow any refined senti-
mentalsm to interfere with what judicious and
calculating parents call an advantageous set
tlement.
Young girls will have twinges of the heart
strings, we know, but these are like other COM
plants incidental to youth they 60 away sud
denly without any bad effects. Dyspepsia often
produces melancholy, which is attributed to dis.
appointed affection, but bran bread and apple
sauce will speedily remove this complaint.
Some girls have imaginatsns so tender that
they believe themselves in love with every
man who says a civil word 10 them. These un.
fortunate creatures should take the shower bath
every morning, and take frequent exercises on
! horseback.
Romance should be confined to circulating
libraries and boarding schools: it is well enough
in these places, but out OF them it is sadly out
of the way. 1t is very apt to take bread and
butter out Of ones mouth, and it is curious
fact in "physics," that though love causes the
heart TO SWELL it never fills an empty stomach.
If man falls in love with you, instead of as
certaining the color of his eyes, find out the
! length of his purse instead of asking his age,
/ get list OF his effects, Ii these make good
/ Iy appearance, never mind his looks but con-
clude the bargain at once. You will learn to
love him when you feel the necessity of such
passion. In the mean time endure him.
There used be many Alonzos and MelSsas
in the world, and there was much misery in con-
sequence. Nowadays, people are more sensl-
blc. They have an eye TO the real they are
matter Of fact, and see more substantial comfort
in a well furnished home than a dozen sonuets,
more beauty in bounttully supplied table than
score of love letters. All this betrays good
deal of sound sense, which maidens would do
well to profit by.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

There is no doubt that Mrs. B. was right
in ascribiug the origin Of most Of the gossip and
scandal in society to the desire to be lively aud
entertaining, rather than any mischevous dc.
sire Of injurng those whose characters are 50
freely criticised Still the habit of this evil
speaking can hardly be too carefully avoided.
That beautiful portrait Of woman, drawn by the
inspired minstre!, cannot be too sedulously stu
died, "She openeth her mouth with wisdom Cor
learnng,) and on her tongue is the law OF kind
ess."-ls not the picture charming Such
should woman always be, and fear not that this
discretion will make you dull. The innocent
are gay"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
YOUNG HICKORY.
AIR" Bonnets o. Blue"

AIR BOnnetS o. Blue"
The glorious old hickory tree
The stately old hickory tree,
Is sinking away from age and decay,
And soon ii must fall the old tree
Hurrah for the Hickory tree
For long il has sheltered the free,
From the storms of oppression, the wind and the
And the tyrant far over the sea
Hur-ah, &c.
But near to that noble old tree,
In the country of West Tennessee,
We've thrifty young hickory to stand in
his place,
And there's not dead spot in the tree
IIurrah for the Hickory tree,
The talest in West Tennessee.
1t is spreading its limbs to the east and the west
To the lakes and the Mexican sea.
IIurroh, &c
It's good to be equal in laws,
In the bood-purchascd rights of the free
It's good to support the republican cause,
Around the yong hickory tree
Hurrah for the Hickory tree,
The noble young Hickory tree,
50 thrifty and tall. You shall see in the fall,
1t will spread to the lakes and the sea.
Hurrah, &e.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Henry CIay's Opinion OF the Tariff
Question.

The following extract is from the speech Of
Mr. Clay, in the Senate Of the United State on
the 2lst January, 1912, in reply to Woodbury.,
on the Treasury Note Bll-reported for The
Washington National hteiigenccr.
ExrRACr FROM Mr.. CLAy's SrEECH
"Carry ont then, said he, The spirit Of the
Compromise Act. Look 10 Rererue alone for
support Of Government DO not raise The
question Of Protcc'ion rhich Ihad hoped had
bean PIT 10 rest There is no necessity Of
PROTECTION FOR PROTECIION'
CL3- Incrcr ,ras IN faUor Of ,ohat regdr-
ded high TariB No more Reuenue should
be hricd than TO an economical ddniniStra-
Hon Of the Gnrcrnment.-Nr Cidg'S Letter
10 Mr. Merriweuihe, Of Georgia, Oct. ., l-l2
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

A SorLLEss MANA stump orator wish
ing TO describe his opponent as Il soullcss man
suld II have heard some persons hold to the
opinion that Just at the precise instant after ono
human being dies, another is born ; and that The
soul enters aud anmstcs the newborn name.
Now have made particular and extensive IN
quires concerning my opponent thar, anI tini
that for some hours previous TO his nativity, no'
body died FclIow-cltizens, you may draw tho
inference"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

CouRTsaIP-A rich and handsome young
widow lately asked gallant officer on hall pay
at what fire house he would advise her to insure
her house. "En either the Union or the Hand.
Inland Office" replied he, significantly. "Is
the fire office near !" she asked Very rear,
madam; cover il with my hand" placing his
hand on his breast The widow was not IN
sensible to his wit or merit, and speedily re.
warded him at Hymeu's Union-othce,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

The following instance Of the ruling passion
amid danger is perhaps unsurpassed
4 gentleman, newly married, being in a small
pleasure boat with his wife, a storm arising, the
trail bark was tossed at the mercy of the wind
and waves. The wife clung, shrekng to her
husband, exclaiming, eve are lost" NAY,
my dear" rcjoined her husband, who was n IT.
recaimable punster, may, my dear, how can
we be lost when we're one" (won)
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
TORUSTVILLE
.RASS EIGHT DAY CLOCKS.

yUNHE subscriber has just received, for sale, few
Of the above celebrated Eight Day Clocks
which will he sold at very reduced prices for cash,
Also, superior 80 hour Clocks, of the best make
and ouaity. which will he sold foi cash, at 81 so.
AIso. superior Brass 80 hour Clocks, at So 90.
ne > Isd3. II. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

An editor uul west gives vent to his md -nl'
as follows: abe Who steals NY purse, s'ea =
trash; but he who steals my umbreila--cu~s
him"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
To Country Merchants.

Boots, Shoes. Bonnets, Leghorn and
Palm Leaf Hats.
G.. W. & l.. Is. TAYLOR,
at he s. +. corner Of Narhci and ram SIS,
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFER for sale an extensive assortment OF the
N/ahove arlic,s, all of which they sell a, unusual
" low prices, and particularly invite the attention
OF buyers visiting the clv, to on examination of
Leir stock G.. W. & l.. B. TAYLOR.
Philadelphia, MAY 25, lS44.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

square insertion, SO SO
90 10 10
Every subsequent insertion, 0 2a
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
column, Sls three squares, Sl2; two squares, 80
one square, s5. HalEyearly column, sls
half column, sl2 three squares, Ss; two squares,
S5; one square, SO 80.
Advertisements left without directions os to the
length of time they are TO be published, Will Re
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
C-TSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Principles we Fight for.

Jefferson lays down the following princip'cs:
The pcopIe-the only source of legitimate
power.
The absolute and astnmg severance Of
Church and State.
The Cnion--a contederacy,a a compact, nei-
ther consolidation, nor a Capitalization.
"rhe Constitution of the Union-a special
grant of powers, limited and definite.
"The civil paramount to the military power.
The Representatives to obey instruction of
his constituents.
Elections free, and suffrage universal.
"No hereditary office, nor order nor title.
"No taxation beyond the public wants
"No national debt, if possible.
"No costly splendor OF administration.
mo prescription ofopinion, nor of public dis
cusson.
mo unnecessary interference with ndlSldu-
al conduct property or speech.
"No favored classes, and no monopolies
"No public monies expended, except by war
rant or a specific appropriation.
"No mysteries in government inaccessible to
the public eye.
"Publc compensation for public services,
moderate salaries, and strict accountability"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

A boarding school miss, being unwsli thought
ii was not genee to say she was Bilious, .,
she complained OF being WjHIen-ous. Tn'.a
are the day. OF refinement.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

C,TONE WARE for sale.
- o25 Stone Jugs, from quart to 3 gallons,
so Stone Jars, from TO 6 gallons. For sale,
ehesp, hy Oct ~ H. n' MAo'hH'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

THIAIRICALs IN THE UNITED STATES. 1t Is
stated that Mr., Macready has received for his
professional services, in this country, over his
expenses, $50 1000, part of which has been IN
vested in Ohio Elk per cents,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
North Branch Canal,

prior to the 9th day Of January, lSi4, who have
not hauded 10 the subscriber al account Of tie
rane are requested to do at tho earliest possible
moment, in order that they may he put in form FIR
settlement. as soon the fund Appropriated Tor the
pavmrut of old debts can tie obtained.
Those living a, distance are requested To for
ward hy mail or otherwise. W. Il. MAFFET,
WIke.b,rTe NAV | l. lS44-tf Supervisor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

IMrRovEMrNr.-lt is said that there are now
five hundred houses going mp in st, Louis
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Notice..

FTHOSE persons having demands against the
L Commonwealth tor labor peri 'rmcl OF maIc>
Iials fuInished for The rrplirs nf The
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

CTSixteen lines make q square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-21

INsfAeH EtNI#s ->s..e.r. a R..... . -.
| |asf eHrata iso slfs Ore ..ees, fr...#.
AS h.Isiaa sIvils Which are g',a. 6arqa4.
ST. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
SECOND BOARD.
Public STOCK Eschangs... Ger. IL
EsCDND BOARD.

In a recent address on the SUBJECT OF The iariii
by T. Wsrns. E'o found that ina annual product
The MANUFACTURE q Pen sJlvnDa iS4O
;mn AT upwas u fyiouf millions. and oil The hrce ri
Jun alone wsr computed ls4l tssui 49, There
that t,re In psny vanla furnaces und Il? oge. rolling
mills, &c. Producing 1854 toss pnd employing 1854 psr
Suns with fsrles EDO IT Nil nearly ituG
Consuming ~ 53l busuul oi r'un and u go 6 o
let fund pork valued 1T Co. q anc II hay and
sass ttO-r.nkIss tu,a! Of s3.5iH3. without iacudn-
tnnBst nu eles.
Mr. Williams se;s I, hss been tain 81 FROM the late
su, the United ria 10 $40 7a .5+i
e. poy.i uftc'Ufe Hnd Il chuEc SIT. SlioA.
10 inch Il th,s fnuiy e., thee iuri'id nis oly have
ls) v-rur, epencen; TO- their upon
bsrcn ,du>'ry Each q, the-e person. cacurtd
uil' con.u vi the pauc!s OF The co. esihrD
wu,ti yer dry. Tor ,i,- si., . - Il.
the ike corrun.io. The iron tuILc. sO.e Biprn<
rrvre indiDGua :" friy. -mviJs, none h.
tnno nbe h,cisA uld genuine ol thr Jroud,lua
tie former aiG1s 81 ~ q per ani,,.a.
he i,iioving ne stui-tu.t.t al Produce GUi
Tos received q; 1!h nr ifn the OF Cum
navigation T., The CO Oi me h.at week Il )ciuer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

Old B,Ieas with h hoarse bluff voice. is heard h.
sweepnr from hs Northern Confines. too pI my telling
Tor q cessation at II
eIe;n likes la,u for irsi many weeks, brGss
10 this pot II iul. tire volume II imports.
A read, this month h4d entered % coo barrels al
ur ard 10 bu hs. OF heat add the usual Other
accumps di,ie,cte,e s,p.cu!ly. wmcn
reArhi Us om The Nesen Reserve. Ohio Ashes kigA
aid will mt reach ine sgz'egtte imports uf lei3
Ffe~h Suugn'rred Puk Just he Ia ma ks its
peaInnc- country wagons So 20 per IDI lbs PIE
ue"ics ba, beef iie cheap and abln
and crop ubuuduu s.ic uu!k viii lie down
u 50
Operations n aur md grain continue active; sales OF
from the Weern shore {" Lake chluu
S+r 81 i2ts 10 day pad seeay iu -FOUR 81 approved
brands Several caigo 81 wheat sold a. u S 10
last week, ere 40" COMING Ia W delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
LEGAL.

OY OGpEF Of Daniel Pratt. Fint Judge o' ogcnd9ta
- Gonnt5 ,ru-- aod Counsellor 1t Law ~ Tho -.
is>rcd the .nte OF Ell 6r"I ONO rec ''ie ~
Nch-Go. Nonresident der'"f on due G"' m'sr 10 INC
ming nit chm sast hhscpn ING 90 canei" n"n'
w. n S,,r b. ,i4. nj. ,e ne st fi1h H. sop- rcd
q cha's- such attachment rcc"u',g Ia NV within tns
mnss on tho -, Du1rrs. th', fo'Ice ma nat if
PM 1t H1y dpr Gu- In HIM 5y Eel en-. "a" ih' sth
fh-shvery hu - ~ h. is- ." any UsD'y 81 mn WIS
.,ia bsunziay :, flm sd ~ transfer II rh prep y
hy hil are oisiica - is' ara ~ Nll -l'eh 80 pV''
lswsm Ar'ys or 1ii,chios ca ior.
Ey ORGgR of lie fi"nr,a hchae Ulshoeif.r. In:
y Jutse. ne our: II Conac1 Pea. or ~ or aoe
Iuul'y e. H-wf sLiSotcr ee5s s'cn pussu NJ 70
n.y., l-et ie tor. ta ~ st,acansnt be. -e.n.t
n, III In. } H'wk, v.ifeGt - u" sire o;
rs datls u IS %. yert I'D 3i.ch &c ~ r. scnmtn &C.
c,,l "a &c .aw w,h1 nouh, o,n ,tt pahc,
b, relen's of M. S'r. IA ire d-iive him ns ne
=, p-op':2 ~ ~ Ia. r'tte e"nenf :, h n a"d
aDt cod. te'ei --s 80 Jay : T1'.. 81
aug! lnwan i,t"'ori fr s'taehns Crrro,.
II ~ s tTCE: OF m ofrre amy
% Se"Y?tk n?ti"1. l-ie4s gave ,n'i".r:.n, having
Corassnr i.aw docen@d the .nnr. win the
vouchgE. thereof. 20 III -r,rGe nj NJ. 'hc. NJ ~ MaI
dan o Janna next uled New Yars the ly,h dnS e" laH
1915 wiz lnwSn WV END RsDE tN-cnloI
r. CHAMBERLAIN Circuit -Th- p'cse..a' Nr~ao,
& -. OF The nrndasn ,.'ur,, Bans Tho Bank Bus
f1-Nhce hereby antn 9r-ua"t Ia an der ct me court
Of 'nnncary dated 2ih day Ot pl.m-, 1874 thT on
WenneAsy SIh dag at cI.b~r ner nal sell nt cubic
Gcriun nt the Al ican iO'- ~ 81 10 comm a.
cn9nt rock, a. al trs 'n.-bI"e "usrfy. estate
and efec, If The .aid ns uf BuIln. ~he'hA, real Dsra
ccastIas n pi;t OF :"s ..o AecHnn;f s'ocn. JUG
MUsag- made ny q :. Hubbard. tor sboGt sOtOl on land
tiiunt. ~ Chcag" III. ana Rnnd an. NIrigags made BY
Pratt & Taylor epon land Tolsdo ONO far about ZIG @
Ao certain real e'ts. among which night 10 the convey
al B.ck 2' 10 Manhattan ONO. lot on Pen steel, II
the y of Buffalo SC. Thn the OF such ee vii
lie "a su DoyS gnd without rsrour>a
Dnied i,uraio, SsJt. @6lh, 1854. IRA. a. BLOSSOM.
az .w Receiver al ne Rank ~ i!ctao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Passenger. Settled

ia the brig Randolph GfosinE. Jos 6tS Hes:-W II Wall
hay auc chiiitts. Children.
Browne l.dy ch,ireH StsUs Nuid"i. G l. br,wue.
! A Hnpk,r. w Ruse Jam. AbdiewG ~ Andrews. u
Collins. ! l.. 0atsnpug, Abbot. Il Goidvn. Judge Nuivn
Ars JohE.u., all,- R!ci. A...- q, p..ns