davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

D. Fish, Burlington.
BIZ, Haskell, CoTn,caH.
n Il. 4 IiIsn. 5 Goshen.
G. W.keIley, Pits
h. Rand, }Grd,
S. ". Boar,lman,
C0Stict0n.
6 s. e c,sEss, ; Rutland.
J l.. Marsh, Clarendon.
Eleazur Jewe,t} st
Ed Oriis Pier, ) .al6ans
Alvinzy Thompson, and
A. S. Richardson,
| Hiaterbu, Y.
A. Adams, Wilmington.
". Warner, .Andorer.
?. Metcalf, ! S1o...
Jas Parker, '""' '"'
Cyrus Armstrong,
Hest Dorset.
James Barlow,
v " 81 : H S,,n Bristol
l.. Brown, Whiting-
ham.
Coles Cook, .1fonkfon.
Geo. Pcase, ShelJ,yne.
T: Grandy,' Panton.
a a. S Smith; } .qdaison
Q. Hutchinson, Chester
NSi'y, DuNOy'
l.. Belknap, East
Barnard. |
A. 8. Whiicomh, Pd,clet.
Ed. r. My ers, |
MidNetOtcn.
DR. John Work,
Huntington.
VIM. II, Smith,
Niorthfeld.
Henry Van Deusen,
Uidrren.
! " T BGusb' Rai,Jar. !
3. f. Beach. J Vest
!, G, Merriam, J Jnd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

TNHE subscriber having established an FIX.
l. press running betw Boston and Mon
ireAl a, follows LEAVES Boston on Mondays
each week by Fitchburg Rail Road, passing tho
keenc, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven.
dish, Proctorsvi!e Ludlow, Mountho.ey Gut.
iingsyille, Rutland, Pit,sf:rd, 3ya!.don, Le;ces-
ter Salisbury, Middcbury, Vergennes. to Buy
''ngton, where ne inIersects with WALKER &
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north ON Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston.
The object is 10 transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
Collect ana pay Notes Drifts and Bills, aud 90
all kinds of business 'h,, nsy he entrusted aud
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges tea,cn-
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he Will get them and
pomptly attend to them.
TX. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Brandon, Sept, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15
Lines to n Worn out Font OF Type.
P @ & I 4 Y

Lines to q Worn cut Font OF Type.
IN NOTE TO A FRIEND.
I'm sitting at my desk, George,
Before me on the floor
There lies worn out font of type,
Full many thousand score.
And many months have passed, George,
Since they were bright and new,
And many are the tales they've told,
The false, the strange, the true!
Their beauty has all gone, George,
You scarcely now may trace
Upon the snowy medium,
The likeness of their face;
They mind me Of man, George,
Whose morn of life was full
Ofpromise, but whose evening close
Vas desolate and dull.
What tales of horror they have told.
OF tempest and of wreck;
OF murder at the midnight hour,
or wax full many 'speck;'
OF ships that far away at sea
Went down before the blast;
or stifed cries Of agony,
As hfe's last moments passed.
OF earthquakes and Of suicides;
Of failing crops Of cotton;
OF bank defaulters, broken banks,
And banking system rotten;
Of boilers bursting, steamboats, snsgged,
riots, duels fought;
OF robbers with their prey escaped,
OF thieves with booty caught.
OF land slides and of water spouts;
Ofants and alligators;
Ofserpents in their briny deep;
OF giant sweet potatoes;
OF children lost, of children found;
Finances In disorder;
Offishts among the fremen,
And troubles on the border.
They've told US of nation, George,
Bent Borrowing in the dust,
For ono whom she had called to fill
Her highest dearest trust;
OF sparkling crowns for youthful brows;
OF royal coronations;
OF plans TO rid the Garth of kings;
OF temperance reformatious.
OF food, and FIRE, and accident,
These worn out types have told,
And how the postilence has swept
The youthful and the old;
OF marriages, of births and deaths:
or things to please or vexus;
OF one mans jumping overload,
Another gone to Texas.
They've told how long sweet summer days
Have faded from our view;
How autumn's chilling wind hath swept
The leaf crowned mountain through;
How winters reign hath come and gone,
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warmed
Tho pale flowers back to life.
I cant pretend 10 mention half
My inky friends have told,
Since shining bright and beautiful,
They issued from the mould
How unto some Joy they have brought,
TO others grief and tears;
Yet faithfully they record kept
Or fast receding years. Sat. CoW.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

is paper:
r. s. Halker.
| Hea:hey!ftla
Lemuei Bolton,
SALISBURY.
N. Stafford. Springfield
v. C. Mouit"n, Raj b D
lax, Hest R0rdcIh.
l.. S. Muidork,
HO0dstoch
Q. Mnrray, Brainfrte.
s. Ullcos. Bnningion.
John Landon,
Factory Point.
Job Scott,
South U'aHingfo,6
]. ). Somrson,
HinesIngA
Cyrus Collins. Ff,riI-
bnrgh Centre
7. ". Kseler, ! Sails.
John P"ut, : berry
J.B. pallyr'' ROedf""
Lynn Bait heller, Hal.
lingJord,
David Hotleman, Or.
vile B. Barlow, (2a,-
endon SPA.
Lewis Hurlbui, Cyrus
". Wicker, FeyrisIV,gh
Burr X. Clark, TIN
mouth.
Luther TliIall, HIST
RufloBI'
J. Harris, 4. P0ultaev
A. Comingv,
East BERKSHIRE.
H. Spaulding Jericho.
. S. Alger, Store.
alvin Joys!iD, PittsfslT
;. N. " illiams, EsscS,
II. " S. Johnson. and,
I'm. N. Blake, Milton.
!. n. Blake, S,cGnfor.
7. b. LOOMS, ! Geor-
=. ". Orcut,, J gia.
,hn H. Richardson,
Notfh Fo5JaS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

BT should he escorted to by all who are predis
Il posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold, night sweat;, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tghtnee' aud sore'
ness across the chest, bronchitis. liver complaints
and all affections Of the pulmonary organs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT. Pa, does
the world turn round2
Yes my dear. ii turns on its axis once
in "a hours
How often is that =!
Why, once day.
We'll, | thought so for Mr. -- goes
down TO Bondsville most every day VITA
a jug, and before he gets home he has 10
stop and lay down beside the road, and to
hang on to the ground to keep from fall,
ing off!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15
PURIFY THE BLOOD
NAOFEAI7S
Veget table Life Pills
D PIP o sNGN 9GE e. G R 8 F..

l and ed celebrity which Medicines
re of s IN all the diseases which they profess has rendered the usual
f g'0d works testify for them and they thrive faith of The cndou'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

The CLERK AND THE DEVIL. A
merchants clerk came into printing of.
fee a short time since. and seeing a pile
OF papers lying On The table, ii, being pub.
,'ea'on day,) unceremoniousIy helped
himself TO copy, and uttered The follow
ing 10 the printers devil:-"Ts'p pose YOU
don't take any pay for jus, Que parer 2"
" Not always" replied the devil. Shortly
afterwards the devil entered the store
where the clerk belonged, and called for a
pound Of rasins, which were quickly
weighed out by the clerk. The devil took
the raisins, saying-"l s'pose you don't
charge any thing when fellow don't take
but a pound ~ mo- said the clerk, af-
Ter seeing the disadvantage under which
he was placed by his own s'ingy, impu>
dent illIberalily toward the pennyIcss prin-
tors devil, aud looking daggers at the lit
Tie imp Indignantly exclaimed :-"When
4 get any more newspapers from printer,
fN pay for 'em -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

Nervous Debility. 6
Nervous complaints, of all kinds
Org anic Affections. =.
PalpitAtion Of the Heart. =
Painters Cholic. =
n | L Z 8. The original pro. {
prietor Of tlese medicines p
was curedofpiles of Do years :.
standing by the use Of the
Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side, back. .
limbs, joints, and organs. {
r II + U NJ ATS NJ. Those :
afflicted with this terrible dis r
ease will be sure of reIiffby ,,
the use Of the Lie Medi-
cines. c
Rush OF blood TO tie head. Z
ScGrry.
Salt Rheum.
Swellings. -
SCROFULA or KINGS -
EVIL, IN lis worst forms. .
Ulcers 7. Of every description. y
" U X NJ S. of all kinds are
edt"ira"y expelled by these
medicines. Parents will do
well 10 administer them Z:
whenever their existence is -
suspected. Relief will be -
certain. =
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15
AGE s

The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as agents for This paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15
N ALL A SEES OF
,EEy ERR AcI1E

Il E v f II e. A CUE.
For this scourge OF the west.
! erN country these medicines
will be found a safe, speedy &
certain remedy Other medi-
cires leave the system sui ,ject
TO a return of the disease
cure by these medicines is per-
manent. Try them, be satisti
ed, and be cured.
Foulness of the complexion.
; GENERAL DEBILITY.
Gout.
Giddiness.
Gravel.
Headaches, of every kind.
Inward Fever.
lnhdmmatory Rheumatism.
Impure Blood.
!Jaundice.
Loss Of Appetite,
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Leprosy.
Looscness.
MERCURlAI. DISEASES.
Never fails TO eradicate Ell.
tirely all the effects of Mcr.
curry infinitely sooner thsn
the most powerful prepara-
ton of Sarsaparilla.
Night sweats.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15


% their good works testify for III,
e [.
z Asthma.
- Acute s. Chronic Rheumatism.
81 Affections of the Bladder and
Kidneys.
@BILIOUS VERS and
a. LIVER COMPLAINTS.
- In the south and west, where
these diseases prevail, they
- will be found invaluable.
= Planters, Farmers. and 9TH
ers, who once use these med.
q icines will never afterwards
"a be without them.
Bilious Cholic and Serious.
r. Looscness.
800 BiIes.
y Costiveness.
!, Colds and Coughs.
q Cholic.
CO n s U M PTION 49,
~ Used with the greatest sue
= liz this disease.
O Corrupt humors.
., Dropsies.
- DYSPEPSIA. No person
y with this distressing disease
- should DELAY using these me-
% dicines Immediately.
Eruptions of the Skin.
, :, Erysipelas.
* FlatuIency.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-15

p RlFY THE BLOOD
fOnshe
trial will the IFE
tin Of everyp tin.
by n
o. street, New
pamphlet Good
very easily who
buy with
x V. ROSS. Agent Brandon
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17
District of Litck field, ss. [. .ohnla CnurI .IuLm i4ih l2AS.

TTPON the application of Stephen Russei of Litch- O field in said District, showing to this Co3rt that he is guardian 10 John N. Chase, minor. be- longing to said District, and hu, said minor is the owner of the following real estate situated m sad Ltchfeld, and described as follows. viz.--One piece of land, the north part of the Home Lands, so called of the late Pho Moss. deceased, and known as the Webster Lot, on the west side of the road, and con ,nng thirty boa"dsS sSs Se hsh sad son;b mn Harriet Moss Also, that said minor is the
 s of one Heo Sse, psss s U% ."S inc iwe,j;nphouse of Amos Moss, containing about five ha he whole ssS S ssd esss Sss reasonable cause for selling said real estate praying
 for order and hS he or some Oe, mss. file, dated the 12,h day of July, ls45, more fully appears. L. h..a at inc Proba,e Office in Lich6eld. the 18th day of September, ls45 at 10 o'clock sorenoon and that notice thereof be published in some public ne%spa' per near the place where such real estate lies. three weeks successvely, at least six weeks before sad time assigned. S y..
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

The most courageous and strong minded persons, seldom reflect how soon these gifts may lorsake them. Should Consumption, that dreadful and un- mercful disease, or the distressing Liver Con- plaint. or a severe Cough and Cold seize on the strongest of us, how are dispirited, wreck ed and reduced. Tn such aff1ictions, we naturally turn on every side to look for relef and if our ad
 vice is needed, Of can be of any weight, we say, commence at once using that pleasant Herbal Syr- up called the Health Restorative, and be convinced by demonstration. that those otherwise fatal dis eases can be subdued. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

sul,, ct'- --::s-,,, -,--' ,-----rl the verdict. H' 'J..- ., .> >...5rrfrSssls
 Carthage, June 24, 1e45. 7I
 After Gen. D's discharge from custody; he brief ly addressed the audience, saying he felt it due to the people who had conferred it, as we'll as the responsibility of the trust, and to himself in his present unhappy relations to the court and public, to say he did not seek the influence of office to aid him in hIs coming trial, and that he should resign the office of sheriff, as soon as his business and obligations to the State would permit, and which would be in short time.
 Dr. Marshall and the sheriff were both old citi- zens of the county. The Dr. had filled the office of magistrate, and clerk of the county court. He was remarkably independent in his opinions, and honest and punctilous in his business transactions. But with all these estimable traits, believe he was every where known to have been subject to the most violent and uncomfortable passions. He was a widower and without children. He was wealthy, and though he mingled little Tn society, he was generally esteemed.
 Gen. Deming's position before the public for the last year has been of unspeakable :rial, vexa- tion and responsibility, that needed a patience, prudence, energy and fOrbearance that few men possess to so great an extent as himself. He has been surrounded by enemies who have threatened to commit indignities of the most degrading kind upon his person for attempting to execute official duties when placed in his hands, and yet his worst enemies have never been able to establish any 1hlDS against Ills cnSfactef m moral or FeIlglouS point of view, excepting that he is Jack Mormon, or man opposed to illegal violence against the Mormons
 No man ever received more insults with more forbearance-the forbearance of religious principle, not that of fear. Courteous to all, he never pro- voked quarrel. He has lost no friends, who were his friends before
 Time forbids longer communication at present, though feel that there are some reflections that ought to be felt by those, who, in Hancock coun- ty, have a5rogated la,D, and compelled peaceable citizens to bear secret arms to protect their persons and lives from violence.
 These reflections and remarks have originated from my own observations in Hancock, and I sub init them to you for publication as
 ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17


 Probate Court for the District ef TVood6,Ty FENHE application of John R. Church of Kalama. l ZOO, in the State of Michigan, respectfully show eth that he is parent & guardian oSusan Janet eChurcl a minor about sixteen years of age, belonging to said District and that said minor is the owner of the fo lowing real estate. viz Eleven acres, one quarter aud thirteen rods of land lying in BethIem in said Probate District of Woodbury; and bounded north on John C. Amber, east on Joseph Sison Jr south on Charles w. Ambler, and west on said Charles w. and said John C. Ambler-that said land is valued at about one hundred dollars afi And he further says that the estate is at present unproductive; that the avals thereof are wsn.ed for the support, maintenance and education oE said minor. aud that it will be for tho advantage qf said minor 10 sell the same, and invest the avais thereof according 10 law; wherefore, he says that there is just and reasonable cause for selling ,he same. He therefore prays the Court order said fen estate to be sold, and to empower him or some other meet per son 10 sell lhe same, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. Dated Bethlem June 8, AS.
 JOHN R. CHURCH, Guardian.
 By his Attorney, JOSEPH AMBLER.
 District of WoodbMsy, ss.
 Probate Court, Jane 30 lS45. ORLERED-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodhnry, on the 18th day of September, l845 o'clock fore noon and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real es- tate es three weeks successivey, at least six weeks before said time assigned
 ] THOMAS BULL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

The Waterbury American records dreadful ac- cident as having occurred at Southbnry. in the Tool Factory of MT. Daniel Abbott. A workman by the name of Downs took his child about three years old into the building, and leaving it for in stant, the child approached so near the machinery that some part of its dress became entangled, and the little sufferer was instantly drawn in, crushed and horribly mangled to death, before his own eyes and without the ability to arrest this sickening fatality.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

| anqounce to the public, that the ( time m past has carr.... llE prepared to meet the been in the habit of buying goUI5 0I sas 7:7 chants, with the ostensIble object of exportation By punctual payment, he has succeeded in acqui- ring large degree of confidence, and he was be- lieved to be doing an excellent busl mess.
 With this reputation, he, within the last fort night, purchased goods to very large amount ostensibly for cash-promising to pay on the first of July, and in some cases, giving his checks on banks, payable at that date. The goods, with the exception of the purchases at one house, were all delivered. In another case, a house succeeded in tracing the goods to New York, and the principal, having his suspicious excited, promptly pursued them, and under legal advice, succeeded in recov- ering his property. It is said, but not generally believed, that the purchaser of the goods has made his escape to Europe.
 A deep conspiracy IS thought to have existed in relation to this transaction. and the creditors are determined to investigate the matter thoroughly, !, with view of justice.
 From the Philadelphia Eagle
 The Late Strindling OperatiOn.-The dscov cry of the frauds practsed by Isaac Jacobs alluded to yesterday, has caused considerable sensation in our mercantile community. Jacobs is young man, an Englishman by birth, aged about 2S years. He came to this city, from New York, about seven years since, having followed his business, that of jeweler in the latter city, until he failed. He also most destitute when arriving, but soon after became connected with a mercantile house, South Wharves, where matters seemed to go on very fa- vorably. Finally, Jacobs started upon his own hook, and ingratiated himself in the confidence of those whom he has eventually feeced, by obtain ing large consignments of goods. which he would immediately ship off to New York and Baltimore, and have sold. He generally keeps large cash ac- counts m several banks, which still farther aided him in deceiving the unsuspecting
 We are assured he tried hard to " come it's over the Bank of Commerce, but in this he failed, the officers of that institution being too shrewd for him. The day previous to his leaving the city, Saturday June 20th,) he was known to be in pos session of large amount of funds, particularly, Bank of Pennsylvania notes and it is notorious fact that friends accompanied him to the boat on Sunday, who now declare their entire ignorance of his base intentions The amount of his frauds will probably reach from $40. 900 10 $6o,ooo. '-
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

.t q Court Qf Probate holden at Kent, wishin and for the District cf Kent, on the 2sM day ef June, 4. D. 1915:
 Present, Johnson c. Hafch, Judge. " Executors of the last will and testament of Jo- seph Seger, late of said district, deceased;
 This Court doth decree, that six months be allow. hereof in which to exhib, their claims against sa i'd estate to sda Exec.'orsand that notice of this or. der be given, by advertising the same in a newspa- per published in Lchfeld ond by posting copy thereof on the public sen-post nearest where she de- ceased To st welt in said Kent.
 Certified from Record, v JOHNSON C. HATCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17
Collectors Sale.

TVAKEN by virtue of warran. to me directed, for Washington on list of ls4S, on the 9O,h day of May, ls45 so much of the real esta:e of Barna Abbott and Polly j. Beebe, as will pay said tax and Ia wful fees, and will he cold at public auction at the sign post in said Washington. in New Preston Society, upper village, on ,he Huh day of September next, at l O. clock P. M.
 JOSEPH II. BENNETT, Collector,
 Wash npfon Inne 3Oih. lHA5 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

TTNHE next Monthly Meeting of the Litchfield II County Temperance Society, will be held at South Farms on the 4th Tuesday( ofthe present month commencing at the usual time.
 c. A. DUDLEY, Secretary. Litchield, July 10, 1S45.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

ID URSUANT to an order from the Court -A of Probate for the District of Sharon, the Subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday the l2th day of July, ls45, at F. M., at the late dwelling house of Ros. well G. Ment, late of Salisbury, deceased. all the personal estate of said deceased, un. less previously disposed of at private sale.
 WILLIAM II. WALTON, Adm'r.
 Salisbury, July %, lS45. ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17
Diaritt tf LilchGeld, ss. ! Probcie Court. Oulv Gih, lS45.

- ETOOcle CUHTl' OUEy cln, Io4Js ESTATE of Hon. John Weicb. late of Litchs AL field, in said District, deceased. field, has limited and allowed six months from the date bereo for the creditors of said estate rep resented nsoyent, in which !o exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Messrs. William Beehc: Litchfcid, Commissioners to receive and examine RALPH G. CAMP, Judge. at the store of Welch & Kilborn in said Liichfeld, on the sth day of November and the 7th day of January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. on each Of said days, for the purpose o attending 10 the business of said appointment.
 s.srHss Rus.rl, commiss'r.,
 WM. F, BALDwIN.) All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 10
 c. r. WrLcH, Exseu:or. LiicbHed, July sth, ls45. T
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

three times as extensive as all other systems com bined, not excepting the Mnemotechny of Gou- roud. sra 2
 At the close of the Lecture, the System will be tested by several experiments.
 The following recommendation is signed by a large number of the citizens of Bridgeport:
 Having attended course of Lectures on Mne- monics given by the Misses Pike, and being satis- fled of the utility of the system, and that 1t is all that they represent it to be, we, with cOssfdenee and cheerfnlness recommend them and the system they teach, to your confidence and patronage.
 Bridgeport, June 2sth, 1545.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

.Merico.-The fopowing-on the,suhjectefOurr re- lations with Mexico is from the Washington Union of Friday.
 "Letters have also been received in Wash
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of 1- Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of John Eyles late of Warren, in said District, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims for allowance and settlement. Those neglecting to present their accounts within said time, properly attested, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 fu GEORGE STARR, Ex'r.
 Litchfeld, July l, 1S45. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

DIED, At NorthGeld, on the 14th inst, Mrs Hannah Garnsey, aged 94.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

.Ne,c- York and Erie Roilroad.-James Harper, Esq. late Mayor of New-York, has been elected to the Presidency of this Company in place of Eleazar Lord Esq. resigned F
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17
Litchfield, July l, 1s45.

Al Court of Probate holden at Sharon, aoithin
 and for the district of Sharon, on the l4th day
 of July, A. D. l945. .,.
 Present, Charles F. SedgUick, Esq, Judge. VVNHIS Court doth direct Myron Harrison, Esq \ Executor of the last will and testament of Ja. beg Swift. late of Sharon in said district, deceased interested in the estate of said deceased to appear ;f they see cause) before the Court of Probate, be holden at the Probate Office m said district, on heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate by posting said order of notice on public sign post in said town of Sharon nearest the place where the deceased last dwel., and by adver. Using the same in a newspaper published in Lttch- field. Certified from Record,
 g. CHAs F. SEpGwlcK Judee