davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
To all the World who use Leather In any
form.
OIL OF TANNIN.
OR, LEATHER RESTORER.
eIAV Oh ANNEEEAE DVSEnNC

CR, LEHIHER RESTORER.
"A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
MI OSF people know, that skins and hides are
1F1converted into leather by The use of Tam
min extracted fIom certain baIks &C.
when the force and strength OF the Tannin 10
worn out leather becomes hard, dry, brittle,
crdched covered aoith crust, &c. THIS all know.
lorestore then life, sotness, moisness, strength,
smoothness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore the tannin. This substance the leather
never can receive the second tme but the whole
Virtues OF 1t are in this article, the Oil of Tannin,
which penetrates the sitfest and hardest leather,
II 1t has been twenty years in use; and if it tears
easily with the fingers, it inparts at once
s'rength that IS utterly incredible until seen IL
becomes like new leather, in all respects, with
delightful sottness and polish, ard makes all
leather completely and perfectly impervious to
water particularly boots, shoes, carriage tops,
harnesses, hose, trunks, and in fact all things
made of leather, giving splendid polish, even
higher than new leather has, and al leas: dout-
ling Its wear and durability, in whatever manner
The leather is used. These are facts.
We have to say it, for we would never have
believed the wonderful effects Of this oil upon
leather, without seeing it, and we ask not for the
cfedulity OF the community till they have seen,
and then, we know that they must kn01r these
to be facts. Directions for use. with each bottle.
Patent leather and its polish restored by this OIL
None genuine unless with the fac smile sig
nature of COJnSTOCK & co. wholesale drug
glSts, Fl Corllandt st. New-York.
V. ROSS, Agent, Blandon, VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
PEACE.
The Arsenal at Springfield.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFEILow.

Certainly il all who know, that to be men stand
not in the shape ofbodies, but in the power Of rea
son, would listen awhile unto Christ's wholesome
md peaceable DEGREES, and not pulled up with ar
rogance and conceit, rather believe their cwn
opinions than His admonitions: the whole worlt
long agoturning the iron into inilder w"rkeR
should have lived in most quiet tranquility, ant
have met together in frme and ndissoluble leag III
of most safe concord.-ARNoBIoUs.
This is the Arsenal. From floor TO celling
Like huge organ, rise the FURNISHED arms;
But from their silent pipes no anthem peallng
Startles the villages with strange alarms.
All! what sound will rise, how wild and dreary
When the death-apgel touches those swift keys
What loud lament and dismal Miserere
Will mingle with their awful symphonies!
hear even now the infinite fierce chorus,
The clies of agony, the endless groan-
Which, through the ages that have gone before US,
In long reverberatIons reach our own.
On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer,
Through Cimbric forest roars the Norseman's
And loud amid the universal clamor, [song,
O'er distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong.
hear the Florentine, who from his palace
Wheels out his battlefield with dreadful din,
And Aztec priests upon their teocallis [skin.
Beat the wild war-drums made of serpent's
The tumut of each sacked and burning village;
The shout that every prayer for mercy browns;
The soldiers revels in the midst of pillage,
The wall of famine in beesguered towns!
The bursting shell, the gateway wrenched asun-
DER
The rafting musketry, the cashing blade;
And ever and anon, in tones of thunder,
The diapason of the cannonade.
Is it, oh man, with such discor'ant noises,
- With such accused instruments as these,
Thou drownest natures sweet and kindly voices,
And jarrest the celestial harmonies /?
Were half the power that fills the world with
terror, courts,
Were half the wealth. bestowed on camps and
Given to redeem the human mind from error,
There were no need of arsenals and forts
The warriors name would be a name abhorred!
And every nation that should lift again
Its hand against its brother, on lie forehead
Would wear forevermore the curse of Cain
Down the dark future, through long generations,
The eChoing sounds grow fainter, and then
cease;
And like bell. with GLENN, sweet vibrations,
hear once more the voice of Christ say
Peace!'
Peace! and no longer from its brazen portals
The blast of Warsgreat organ shakes the skies
But beautiful as songs of the immortals,
The holy melodies of Love arise.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

| sustain war, while those conflicting ele'
ments combined in the same mass, so nat
uralized each other that little Of either piety
or morality was left in church or state. The
true spirit of civil and religious liberty was
lost. The energies, the intelligence ane
interests of the people were sacrificed tc
promote the luxury, the ostentatioD, and
eventually, the effeminacy of civil and &c.
clesiastical dignitaries, until Truth was
fallen in the streets, and equity could moi
enter For ten long centuries, called the
dark ages, such was the dismal PICTURE
Various and absurd methods were invented
for discovering guilt. The accused were
made to walk blindfold over hot bars Of
iron or thrown into the water, or required TO
fight with an antagonist single>handed, and
suffering by such means was regarded evi>
dence of guilt. In the ninth century AL
fred the Great instituted the ordeal by bat
lie, regulated revenge by law, and gave it
the sanction of religion. This was consid-
cred a great advance on the manners of the
age. BY ST. Louis of France and Henry
I'd Of England farther advances were made
toward civilization. This amelioraiion be-
gan by exempring certain characters from
the trial by battle; then certain causes were
exempted, then other causes under certain
circumstances. The accused could not be
compelled 10 risk life or limb second
time, until the judicial combat became en-
tirely obsolete, leaving no other shadow of
it than the modern duel, though it was not
until the year 1880 that the trial by battle
in all cases was formally expunged from
the statute law of England Formerly the
judicial combat was almost universal in
Christendom, and was called, an appeal to
heaven, and was preceded by prayer and
fasting as the custom of war is now.'-Ladd.
1t was thus the practice of war in compa-
ny, and in alliance, with large train of
pagan mythology, was baptized into the
church and made to subserve the great end
Of church and state connection, viz. civil
and ecclesiastical despotism. Yet war in
its varied forms was undoubtedly the man.
spring and dependence in this great ma.
chine. Mark its operation in the highly
honored institution of chivalry. A military
institution sanctioned by religion and con-
nected with many religious ceremonies, in
which the sons of the opulent were trained
through the long and rigid discipline of
page and esquire TO the distinguished quail,
icaions and privileges of knighlhood.-
Such shadow, such an effigy of greatness
served 10 inspire the public mind with that
devotion to their country, their affairs, and
heir God, i. e. TO their pontif and their
prince, which prepared them to leave their
homes and all they held dear, and join the
great herd of human fatlings, in the cru
'ades, those holy wars which, indeed ems
'iched the clergy, but drained Europe of at
east three millions of her vigorous and
much needed sons. But what concern has
he protestant church with all this2 For
our next. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
DICE OF F R E E D o M.

But left me TO harlol's fate,
Fallen, despoiled, and desolate2
Oh monster! had love like mine
Dwell in heart of treachery-
What different feelings now were thine,
To those thy haggard looks betray:
Peace then had smiled on either breast,
Content while with each other best
But thou vast false, and I am lost:
Yet memory to the darker past
Shall haunt thee like midnight ghost,
Whilst life and sense and thought shall
last.
Thee then to conscience resign,
While woe and wretChedness are mine.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

Trinity Church, N. Y, is immensely
rich. It's real estate alone is worth at
present over Mirty-Gre millions OF dol.
lars ard its income is expected to reach
half million per annum Wonder if
the church IS fun
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
For the Voice of Freedom.
PRINCIPLES OF PEACE.--No. o.

PN1NCIPLES FEACEs@2NOs De
How did the practice of international war
become connected with Christianity Not
by the precept or example of Christ its au-
thor. His sermon on the mount directly
confronts all The elementary principles of
war. And in that he took the stand and
laid down the principles which were TO
mark the whole course of his instructions
and example and give character to his true
church in all coming time. His injunction
to his disciples, on certain occasion, to
take swords, is not as some have supposed,
an exception. On the contrary the object
was TO fulfil one of those prophecies which
identify him as the Messiah, see Luke %,
81, and his previous and subsequent instruc-
ton, as well as the amount Of armor, two
swords only for the whole company, forbid
its being construed into an example of gen.
eralship. Neither was war derived from
any example of the apostles or primitive
christian fathers. 1t may well be supposed
that those who attended Christ on earth re-
ceiving instructions directly from his mouth,
and their contemporaries and Immediate
successors, would enter correctly into his
views on this important point. And such
was the fact as may be conclusively shown.
Christians generally for the first three cen
turtles, regarded war unlawful, and would
not serve as soldiers. Justin the MARTYR.
in the second century considered war as
unlawful. He makes also the devil the au.
thor Of all war. Tertulian says, Jesus
Christ by disarming Peter, disarmed everv
soldier afterward, for custom never sane !
lions an unlawful act.' Says Larantius,
1t can never be lawful for righteous man
to go to war; (Clarkson as quoted BY Up |
ham, The same author mentions Cyprian
and others who have bore similar testimony.
and several within the first three centuries
who suffered martYrdom, under the Roman
power, for persisting in this position, Il am
christian and cannot fight And vet dur.
ing this period, Notwithstanding the ten pa
gan prosecutions, the church prospered be-
yond parallel until in the early part of the
fourth century paganism though patronized
by the state and its priesthood officers of
government, so dwindled into CONTEMPT be-
lore the pure and heavenly light of chris.
tianity, that the Roman emperor from policy
made the cross his military ensign, granted
federation TO christianity through The en,.
pire, allowed 10 christians all the privileges
and immunilies of citizens, restored to them
their con6scated estates, and by favor and
by fatterY eventually made christianity to
occupy the place of political paganism. But
while the religion of the state became NOM
inally christian many of the pagan rites
were retained and connected with it. The
of these incoherent elements.
paganisnl and christianity, combining civil
and ecclesiastical authority soon consum.
mated state Of things we'll calculated 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
N o T &c E.

NNHIs is to notify the public that have
-M given my son George W. Kinsman,
his time during the remainder of his minor.
ity. Twill henceforth claim none of his
earnings, neither will pay any debts of
his contracting after this date.
MOSES KINSMAN,
Goshen, April Is, ls44, ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

Clara raised her head from her lovers
shoulder, withdrew her hands from his,
and brushing the tears from her eyes,
looked steadily at Herbert.
Honor thy father and thy mother,
she said. mo, Herbert, | will not be.
lieve that disobedence be right. Nay, |
will listen to no more for you have al
most tempted me from the path of duty.
And though you are angry now, you will
yet do me justice, for an undutlul child
cannot make a good wife
Herbert turned sternIy away, his dis.
appointment destroying, for the moment,
his better feelings.
Then, farewell = he said. Farewell
forever, and with these words he pushed
aside the shrubbery, and was gone.
Clara looked incredulously TO see if he
had really vanished, and then cIasping
her hands, she flung herself wildly on the
bench, and sobbed as if her heart would
break.
Gone gone and forever = she MUIR
INJURED, oh | that had never been born.'
She started, for hand was laid on her
shoulder, and looking up she saw, not her
lover, as she at first hoped, but an elderly
gentleman Standing beside her. A few
indistnct memories of his face crowded
on her, but when he spoke, the recogni.
ton was perfect.
i am indeed your uncle he SAID, as
she fell into his arms, come back, after
ten years absence, to lay my bones among
you. Nay, weep not, my god-daughter,
for know the cause of your sorrow and
can remedy it, l was told by the servant
you were in the garden, and came hiher
to surprise you. Unseen, heard your
noble answer 10 your lover. And to re.
ward you for it, [ will settle on you at
once, half my fortune, if you will marry
him. So, cheer up, dearest
Clara hid her face on his breast, for, at
this juncture, she heard footsteps, and i'm.
mediately her lover re-appeared through
the shrubbery.
Forgive me, dearest, was too hasty,'
he began, but, at the presence of third
party, stopped abashed.
Dear me, Mr.. Rogers, l have Just
neard OF your arrival, and come GREATNESS
TO welcome you, said CIara's step.molher,
entering from the other side; but she, too,
ceased abruptly on noticing the Others
All looked embarrassed, except the new
Iy arrived uncle.
And, my dear sister,, he said, taking
Clara anG her lover by the hand, and
leading them to Mrs. Rogers, you cau-
not welcome me better than by consent.
ing TO the union oflhese two young folks.
| will see that the groom has wealth
equal to the bride. overheard her re.
frsng a cIandestine marriage, because i;
was hostile to Ter duty to you, and
think such obedience deserves to be re-
warded'
The step-molher, at this new aspect of
affairs, smiled graciousIy. and gave her
consent, and Herbert blessed Clara ever
after for her conduct.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
EAGLE.HOTEL.

THE above named Hotel is situated
n on State street, Montpelier village,
anu is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-Call and see
SETH KIMBALL.
Montpelier, VT April 1874. daft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

The N1cHT MARE An amusing sto
ry is going the rounds of poor fellow
given to eating late suppers, who went c
il physician one morning with a dolefu
complaint of his restlessncss in the night,
Three! ourths of the time he could moi
sleep at all, and when he did close bis
eyes in sumber, all sorts Of sights, spec.
tres, dragons, rattlesnakes, bedgehogs and
bowling tigers--were grinnng aud claw.
ing at him; but what bothered him more
than all, was the figure of his poor, dead
andgone grandfather, peering at him
with looks most reproachful. The doctor
listened with all attention, and then asked
the patient what he ate for supper?
Only halfa mince pie was the re-
Spouse.
Only half mince pier queried the
physician. We'll, you eat a whole one
to mig ', and you'll probably see your
grandmother too
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

When young we trust ourselves too
much, and we trust others too little when
old. Rashness is the error of youth, tim
i'd caution that of age.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

~ If a man calls you liar, aad thief
and scoundreI, tell him you have not
sufficient confidence in him to believe it.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
llI Ell

On the "a inst Of congestion the langs. HESRY BESSE1
son of dfidg~ and Jeune r Van Der Weken, aged years
months and 20 days
hr euds OF ihs family respectfully Invited 70 attend
h fupsai on Thursday the ;th from teiF IesoenGe No 81
N.rkrt street coruer OF Madison, az 10 clock A NJ
On Monday morning. lst Inst, Mis-. CAThARiSE HARMS
IN the SSH year oi her age -, -
respectfully invited ATTEND he! funeral from it'e resi-
dsnc, 81 Chambers street. this aitelnoon al cock-
ON Mondsy ist inst. Capian JoaN = Mel AkLASp'
me U o'S Mspd,y si INST, AASox Picccr. aged IS
op,hs and Is days.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
MARRIED.

In this city on the % April, INST by the Rey Dr. Eikin
Mason, Hon. SOLOMON Foor, member OF Ccns!sSs iion
Rutland, Vermont, TO Mrs. MARY AM DANA, OF IIaeau'
On TUESDAY moroiny, April %, BY the Rev Asa D. smith
Nj Jo>LrHAN LEAyIrr. 10 Miss ANGELICA eldest dsush
Ter OF Alexander Patterson
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

Beware DO you USE SAns,PARLLA !-lt so. You should
get AZ unin and powerful extract at as ow ptce
pos>br Now here an prepared without beat aud
made in the convenient form of eAndy, Sueh Is y9ntS &
warranted 10 co3taiu all the neCtclnal poettieS o 2N
ounc.s of the ROOT, Ii is sold the scu OF The msrien
,o ,s'.' ~ n,nII,, vi " ~ v ~ al eed2t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

E,f,eenth ward City Reform, Diminution
of Taxes, American Republican Tic ket.
Eo, Alderman For Assistant Alderman.
pIr;I .Rui SiSUTEFFELIN MOSES TUCKER
ny Assessors Constables
E1,. TrnIow PETER YOUNG,
SYIvASus LEWIS. lag 1w+l lHaEN1 SEAMAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

ss,psAPARILLA.-When the appetite has failed and
powers have become partially paa!yze' from dis
t or other causes the dyspepuc patient resorts To various
apsn1 D,mnts IN the hope of restoring by artificial means
activity of the digestive apparatus But these
deg pn oip which succeeds than the original
The depression of the spirits hypochondria and sometimes
wSe iSe elements Of the boc By means Of some medi
@ vii act deS & upon the machinery Which pre-
,bs tact that SASps SARsAPARiLLA hat medicine
the d o"fb o M Il bo@5 IL sbn1ssay 5 @pp
siSf, sifns IT, ,be ven seeds OF disease.
eng ng6caies and numerous Testimonials pamphlet, and
rasSo aSs,sosIed and sod wholesale and retail by A. B. & D.
S MssfB s BpoadMuy East Boad.ny and ST By DSr
se, s9s sgU Generally throughout the United States.
cox,TocK's EXTRACT or sARsrANLtA from 81 Court
-, ,tre.t for the cure Of
Chronic Rheumotism, General Debility,
Seroiula., Hugs Evil, ErP;ions Of the Skin
and all dseae7 arising from an impure state Of he blood
noares mIIudences lie excessiveu;e of mercury Sc
Free - cents bottle or 81 per dozsn.
NJ Wha, will the world think of au individual who AZ.
.nly agency for the magical Pam Exractorin Walker See.
Wars Comstock Co. 81 Ccurandt street. are n0x and
ne ssre and my and power attorney e,ocabe
ioibem Tor 20 years, can De sen, at their store.
CosSeL's MAGICAL PAtx EXTRACTOR. frem 2l Courandt
/, absolutely refused. VIZ:
Barns, scalds, EIyslpelas, Salt Rhenm,
Fsens Pies blind bleeding GfapI'oas fsSs so'ss
Altchings. babefs Itch, &c.
DeAFSEss-Dr McNairs Acoustic Oil, cure for
Deafness q rland Also. Eas; India Hair Dye,
warranted TO color the helI and not The skin.
o. The Rev. M sparry, Thomas Riley, Esq. Fifth Ward
ss ieSa 70 the FACT that lie genuine fs DALE l K ssc"
Pain Extractor be had the " Y Agency, o. Walker
9G Written item w % pen @ on ayey box avoid as poo Doh
e bamhoozed by Offers of hall price. app ;eod
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
The blood II. virgins ch-ek forsook.

4 vid plIenesS spfeads o7er AT htT TOok ~
THtRF FOR w ALL. PALE r.csp ONES n, n
.yIu.,pv beautiful Liquid Vegetable Rouge. prepared ey
Dr. Felix Goursud will quickly bring back The roses 70 yon
cheeks and closely initiate nature - d' eecuo suu
mmovsble by rubbing with pocket handkerchief or linen
cloth To found 81 ake street, first door from Broad
30 bo!tle a1 sIs9G
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
a3 In
E.I;Y Gouraud,s poudre subtitle

. DR.. FeIiI Gourauu7s totiuIS :s1t'.n1 5t'DtIIe 1
hair FROM females upp-r 2, ~ hair conc-ains broad snd
Elevated forehead the stubborn beard Of any kIat
ofhcr s. walker street, ore door from Broadway
81 PER bottle; directions French ard Enssh-, ~
Haven Brown IS Cht.au srts WSIs..,., y9dsa
T.-is,on Lowell; t. Dyer j.. Providence; Mahswsoa,
Norwich; ToIsry. Rochester. y. y; Guild, Bangor "hts
Gam Be seen and tested buyns Proof positive this
and no rnistaks- ht imis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

>exy- YorK.-The public IS informed hat By resolution
Of ;hs Common Council tn Real Esc2te beloagas 70 The
ou,h of ;2dtrset bosh productive aad uupodHciIve
will be sold a, puslc she Merchants Exchange al
% o'clock or Fiay I2th OF April bT James NJ Miller VINO
will furnish and pamphlets nPon Application 70 ni =
NJ strse aad Will give information IN
relation o sale.
,l 20 per cent when the deeds are delivered; 90 per een
can remain on boud and mortgage ior years ~ Per
nv .nn,n For particulars see Corporation noies II
\wyo,k E,nr,ss Yiebei.n Tribune, Commercial AdVsr
user. Evening Post, 4ud New-York American a2;sts
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
CHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT l.
THE UNITED STATES.
ANDERSON & DOBBS

Hsy, inst received args Of S9'endd New Pat
tsrBs OF EScLisH THsEE fiY DeusLE STrEntiNS' EN-
Avn Hat CAkPETiNG, FLOOR Ou uCLn TITS, !tEtNp
Hr,RrH RUGS, STAIR RODS, TABLk lovers CARfht
t;oyrRs &c all OF which purchased icr CASH Prev
ons 10 the great advance the above goods and VIII De SOLO
=, the usnal low prices IT No 90 BowESY.
W. ~yisr ali 20 are about purchasing call soon and
=, H.. ,bsi, ,elsctions ANDERSON 4 DOBBS,
~ ~ No. % Bowery. the FIRST Carpet Store
,rh y, ox;x~ above Hester street.
Passengers Arrived
r,Il,:- Ealco, from Bermuaa--Mr. Dill and Mr.. Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

The Invisible Wig closely resembles the
rah-ad OF sceptcs and connoseufs have ponoun
ced perfect extraordinary nventon OF e daT
- gsa, a-ansge OF this novel aad w Wg IS ITS De-
ing made sewing weaving. winch causes iS P
r-ar.nce closely rsnb- the Eatafa hair oo IN gh
rns so beautiful, porous and Tree tnat IN ali Gases Of
espra,on evaporation 1nirp-tet and hs great evils o
oher WIss entIr- avoided The and
ar alike invited this novel and oesuuu W ~ asd
h cuiar r-tnod Of The hrad AZ r-
l. BARRY, I;5 Broadway. of Liberty-stIset. up
- mh22 imis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
rnaIianChemical Soap.

~ Italian Che emical Soap. FOR curlnS lreckies
riTples e,uptons blochs, scurvy moIpnew heat spots
mosquito bits all rration and oughness, and s1iio"-
mes, and darkness skin. hi; zoap OF the most
remarkable of chemical discoveries Its =moent and
hsang qualities spoken oil ali dtecons and every one
VINO use recommend t One cake 10 warrant TO
answer all ordinary IS TO be hd genuine oaiy
az 81 alkrr street. from the OF Broadway
Agents Milk strest Boston 10 Chesnut str-. Phade
phl Gray Pou-hke-psis Iousey Rochester Myers Ne"
Havsa Dye,, Providence ; Carleton, Lowell and Inpp
N.w,rk nh9 Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

~ Spring Hats.-Ths subscribe, informs Gentle
men ,ha, he is now amply supplied with the (spring)
Pattern Hats.
His prices will heretofore for Fine .Nutrs, 81 .
% quality s. 2 and this notwithstanding an important ad
vance a sf n 'ne p'''e % SPENCER 81 Chauberssert
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
School and Miscellaneous Books, &c.
WILLIAM X. CORNWELL,

90 Bearer-street, three doors from PearLsfreet.
~ Oders al LOWEST RATES. School AID Aiiseeiie-
nous Books blaak Books PaPes Qas and Stationery II
general 10 hich the OF Merchants
mh5 3nr
~ Cotton Canvas, COMPRISING HEAVf
SEiL DUCK LIGHT RAVENS, for BOAT SAILS,
AWNINGS &c Aiso HEAVY TARPAULlNS. PA
PER lettings. - ID u inches wide; BAGGlNG, PLAN
.ad tnillet and iLch Also, Grain ard Meal Bags,
-" : BRINCKERHoFF, FOX * PoLHEMUs.
fn sm. 60 Pine street