davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS FOR HOMESTEAD.
AT HsRMANYvrLLF, L. IsLANn,-By reference
10 our advertising column, it will he seen there
is now chance offered, by which any person,
although of very limited means, can secure a
home for himself and family at mere nomi.
nal price, and within very short distance OF
New York CITY. BY the laws of the State Of
New York, such home is forever exempt
from the rapacity of ruthless creditors, and the
poor man can there find an asylum from which
nothing but the hand of death can diSpossess
him. As the division Of the hts soon take.
place, we would advise our readers to make
early application at the office, III Johr
Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

~ Our readers are especially request
ed TO notice the new cut of Mr.. GEO. w.
PETrEs' Store, in Boston. AT the corner Of
Washington and Summon streets. This
establishment is one of tie very largest in
the New England States, and ii is said ,hy
all who visit it, TO lurn out the very hand
soonest Goods at the cry lowest prices.
3.3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

NOVEL WAY no EvADE ToLL.-A
few days ago, some young men, near
Doddington, being unable to pay toll for
a donkey which they had with them,
dressed it up with coat and hat, and
raising it on us hind legs, proceeded to
supper, it through the gate with these
consoling words, come along brother
you bent so drunk as you pretend To
Le.'-Lire,pOOI Paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
nIarkets.
BRIGHroS, May 90,

BRIGHToS, May %.
At Market 100 Beef Cattle; 80 pairs Work
Ing Oxen. 65 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep
aud Lambs, and 2SoO Swine.
cEs-Beef Cattle - Extra 500; LIST
quality $3.50 6,75; I'd do SIS $50; 81 do
e., so AS.
woRKINs OxEs-s75, so, IS, 90, lIoa IIs.
Cows AID CALVES S2l. %. &c, 81, 80 a
S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Unsheared $3.50 a 8 ;
One lot Extra Lambs 81 each.
SwIkE-5 8 6 l.Sc retail &c. Spring
Pigs ssci fat Hogs, SC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
BLACK LION.

THIS truly celebrated and beautiful Horse
L will be at the Stable of the subscriber, in
Bridport, tvery day in the week except FRIDAY
and Saturday on which days he will be at the
Stable of IL, MOORE in Middlcbury, where
he may he inspected uy those who wish to i'm
prove their stock Of horses This Horse was
by the celebrated Black Hawk and his Dam
by Liberty" years old. l6 hands high. and
weighs 1925 lbs. CHESTER PRATT.
Bridport, May l, 1851. 2-3m
n. B.-Ihere is report abroad that the
above horse has heen sold bur that is not the
fact. He will stand rs advertised. G. =.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
MECHANICS MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Organized Octobcr1st, ls4e.
Accumulated Cash Fund, 10000.
4 I.,.l M ,.nn

Accumulated Cash Fund, 100000
Guaranty Fund, 100000
This is an Association of Mechanics and
Others for the mutual benefit of each other in
case OF sickness or accident. A monthly pa
per is issued by this As, ociation, containing n
report of its doings, and sent gratuitcu,ly to all
ITS members so that each one is kept informed
Of its operations.
ny paying the following annual rates you
WIN become a Llie Member, and will be emit
tied to weekly benefit during life .if YOU sho'd
become disabled by sickness or accident from
attending to your ordinary busines or occupa-
ton.
Yearly deposit for those under SO years of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

o. The Bloomer costume has made
its appearance in Vermont. Two ladies'
dressed in shorI skirts aud blurcaled
garments, were seen in Windsor last
week. The Journal says they appeared
we'll
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

sSy We are desired TO say that Mr..
JouN GREGoRY will attend 10 Daguerreo.
typrs, during the sitting of the Court, at
this place. Rooms at Chapmans old Store,
near the Court House. n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
ESTATE OLE FELIX BENTON.

ESTATE OF FELIX BENTON.
We, The subscribers, being appointed by The
Probate Court Tor the District of Addison
Commissioners, to receive, examine and ad
Just all claims and demands OF all persons, a.
gainSl the estate of FELIX BENTON, lale Of
Cornwall in said DiSuict,deceased, End also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
and six months from the 18th day Of MAY, A.
d. 1851, being allowed by said Court for that
that we will attend TO The business of our said
appointment, al The dwelling honse of The de.
ceasedin said Cornwall. on The LIST Wednes ay
in July, and the lst Wednesday in November
next from nine O'Clock. a. NJ. until four O. clock
p. M. on each of said days.
DORASrUS WOOSTER, | Commits.
SAML JAMES. sioners
Dated AT Middlebury, this 30h day Of May
1851. u 3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
THE THOROUGH BRED
MORGAN EORSE

owned by f NJ, WHEELER, will be eight
years old Nov 10th, 1851, was sired by the eel
ebIaied Clifford Morgan (whose pedigree is
very well known throughout this and the adj
joining States aud the sire of his dam was by
the Sherman Morgan thereby concentrating in
him more OF the pure Morgan. blood than IS in
any horse in western Vermont. His color is a
beautiful dapplc chestnut, is fifteen hands high,
and weighs IN ordinary flesh lO25lbs aud his
figure is surprisingly beautiful. He has great
nerve and action. aud his style of motion is
very much admired. lie trois a mile in SIN
0s. or Is miles an hour Those wishing to
paironize this invaluable breed OF Horses can
be assured that this Horse possesses as much
If not more Of the Morgan blood than
any horse in the country, He will be found
the coming season at The stable of the owner.
Good pasture provided At IS. per week.
Terms; $780, $500; 5000.
All accidents and escapes AT the risk of the
owner i. NJ WHEELER.
New Haven, May |, 1851. 3:2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
MILLINERS

Will find it for their interest 10 call and OK
anime our stock of BONNET RIBBONS,
which we are prepared 10 offer at Wholesale
prices. z BECKWITI & co.
Masonic Hall Store June ID
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
EstraV.

Came into the enclosure Of the subscri-
Der, on the 29,h inst a dark yearlng heiier
supposed to be two years old. The owner
is requested to prove the above property
pay charges, and take her away.
GEORGE FARNUM.
Shoreham, May. 81 1850. 6.3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
ALL NATU'R E
'srdl 70 WEAR II THIS 7lME A LOOK OF
CHEERFUL. MESS!

The frequent rains and tic genial ray. of the SUM- al
contribtc to hasten vegetation, and Gothic the land
scape with mlote of green. The hu.bnudman look
f,rward to the time when he shall reap tho GOLDEN
HARVEST, not from tic mines Of CALtroRNf', but ~
the reward of honcst INDUSTRY. The professional
man, aud the mechanic cooped up they are, still con
tent themselves with the hope Of gaining competence
to su.tan them in thrir declining ycars.-Of course
strict ECONOMY has to be studied, in order to make
LITTLE MONEY 60 A GREAT WAYS. Those
who are in quest of GOODS slow to know whcrt
they invest their money the best advantage. Iii
n we'll ,sialIi.be fact that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
HELP ONE ANOTHER !
MOURNING GOODS,

BY EXPRESS.
Beragc DECLINES, Lawns, Tissues Bcragcs,
Ginghams, Allcpines Ribbons, Grapes, Wells,
Gloves, Fans. and a general assortment of
Mourning Goods, received at
May &c. VALLETTE'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Winter Wheat.

a few bushels Of prime article on hand,
and for sale by
June 8. ]. NJ. GORDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Wanted Immediately.

a few intelligent perseverns men 10 en-
gage in respectable aud lucrative business
in he Counties of Addison and Rutland.
Fo' particulars address post paid
5-3w J.. CHAPMAN, Rutland VT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
VOL. XI-NO. 33.

Importance Of being able 10 dispise rid icule
i know of no principle which it is of more
importance to fix in the mind Of young people
than that of determined resistance to The en-
croachment of ridicule. Give up 10 the world
and TO the ridicule with which the world en-
forces its dominion, every trfng question of
manner aud appearance, it is to be as courage
and fimness to the winds, TO combat with the
mass upon such subjects as these. But learn
from the earliest days to insure your principle
against the pers of ridicule; you can no more
exercise your reason if you live in constant ter
ror of death If you think it right to differ from
the times, and to make stand for any valuable
point Of morals, do it however rustic, however
antiquated, however pedantic it may appear do
1t, not tor insolence, but seriously and grandIy,
as man who wore a soul OF his own in his boz
som, and did not wait until it was breathed into
him by the breath OF fashion. Let men call you
mean if yon know you are just; hypocrtical if
you are honestly religious; pusillanimous il
you are firm; resistance soon converts unprin-
cipled wit into sincere respect and no after time
can tear from you these feelings which every
man carries within him who has made a noble
and successful exerton in virtuous cause
Sidney Smith
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
JOHN EEhTNS,
CInrL nu1 ykafrh maker,

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens 81 Southpo't
and selected assortment of JEWFLRf, containing 'he
follow INK articles: All kads Of
Rings Gu,I and silver Pens and Pencils Gold Guard 90
and Vest chains Gold and SILVER Lover Lepine and eF.
teal Wa:che Cold, Silver AID Steel SPecf&ctcs, Steel
Bead1 Clasps and Vlsscls Razor and Razor SopS Pen
knives ana SCISSORS silver Shell and Horn Combs silver
and G"-Tn4a SILVER and silver spoons, Plated ami ha-
Mn Ware, Acc,rl-us Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Fans Purses Pocket Rocks. Ntails and Violin Strings
Filhi8y and thry hour Clocks. Toys, and many other
thIn2S tao numerous ia mention.
Clocks, Watches SeVveIry. &C..
Carefully repaired and warranted Cssh paid fr old Gold
Silver. May, 1919. n47n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

AMERIcA--The Liverpool Journal says -
America exists to reproach and reform the
world. There is providence in these things.
The rough and ready republicans expand them
selves over universe-the Union has just been
enlarged by territories as large as Europe, and
a million of gold month, ard prepares 10 open
a steam communication with China and Japan.
The Pacific becomes the high way of nations
and enterprises unheard Of approach maturity,
while the mind Of the ancient world is absorbed
tartan controversy. The majesty OF civilization
and commerce brightens regions rich and vast,
while Europe pauses to Par!ey with idiot legti.
mists and ancient nonentites. The republic Of
America bids fair for the mastery Of tho world,
and will achieve it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

Our GOLDEN OPPoRTUMTIEs.-Ther is so
much precious ore being brought from CaIifor-
MA, that people are beginning to fear gold may be-
come drug as well as metal. Already gold
fish are quoted at Hungerford market lower
than silver, the recent importations having acted
even upon the fnny tribe, and those with silver
scales have had the balance tnrned in their favor
In Europe, we go to great expense in watering
the road to lay the dust but the gold dust of Cal
ifornia is so valuable, that watering carts are
employed, and when a man comes homo from a
dusty walk he has on to shake his coat, to shake
good round sum into his pocket. In Calfor-
mia the housemaids stipulate for the dust as a
lperquisite, and the regular dustman" of the
place pays an enormous sum for the privilege OF
acting "dust contractor of the district
Pinch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

CAPITAL PUNIsEMENT--Av 0DD SENTENCE.
The Chinese are certainly an odd people. Mr..
Lynton lately made a communication to the
Asia,ic Seciety of London, descriptive of q mode
of punishment, peculiar to the criminal code OF
The Celestial Empire. A Chinese merchant &C.
cused and convicted of having killed bis wife,
was sentenced to die by the total deprivation Of
sleep. The execution took place at Annoy, in
the month Of June last. The condemned was
placed in prison under the Surveillance of three
guardians, who relieved each other at every al
terna,e hour, and who prevented him from TAX
ing any sleep, night or day. He lived thus for
nineteen days, without having slept tor single
minute. At the commencement OF the eighteenth
day, his sufferings were so cruel, that he begged
as a great favor, that they would kill him b.
straDgulation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

BELLs.--The nearer bells are hung to the
surface of the earth, other things being equal
the farther they can be heard. Franklin has re-
marked, that many years ago, the inhabitants Of
Philadelphia had a bell imported from England
In order TO Judge of the sound, it was elevated
on a triangle in the great street of the city, and
struck, as il happened on market day. when the
people coming to market were surprised on hear.
ing the sound of bell at great distance from
the city than they had ever heard any bell before
This circumstance excited the attention Of the
curious and it was discovered that the sound
Of the bel, when struck in the street, reached
nearly double the distance it did when raised in
the air. In the air, sound travels at the rate of
from 100, to ,l40 feet per second. In water
7,lO8 feet per second. Sounds are distinct at
twice the distance on water that they are on
land.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

BRUSSELS LAcE.--The spinning of the fine
thread used for lace-making in the Netherlands,
is an operation demanding so high degree Of
minute care and vigilant atten ton, that il is im-
possible it can be ever taken from human hands
by machinery. None but Belgian fingers are
skilled in this art The very finest sort of thread
is made in Brussels, in damp under. ground cell
ers for tits so extremely delicate, that it is LA
bic to break by contact with the dry air above
ground; and il is obtained in good condition on
" when made and kept in humid, subterrane-
ous atmosphere. There are numbers of old
Belgian thread makers, who, like spiders, have
passed the bes, part OF their lives spinning in
CelIers
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

WHO COMMANDED AT BUNKER HILL III
has long been matter Of dispute whether Gen.
Putnam or Gen. Warren commanded the Amer
leans at Bunker Hill, An English engraving of
the portrait of Gen. Putnam has been discovered
at Salem, Mass, with an inscription which seems
to throw some light on the mater. That inscrlp-
ton il as follows :-"J. Wikingon Pinxtt Is
rael Putnam, Esq, Major General OF the Con
nectcut forces and COMMUNICATIVE al the
engagement on Bankers Hill, near Boston; / IN =
lima l775. Published as the Act directs, By c.
Shepherd. 9 September. 1875"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

AGAINST THE Sun. "A Mrs. Wbred, of
Quincy, Illinois, has invented and patented a
ventilated sun-shieId," for the convenience of
those who have to travel or work under hot sun.
1t leaves every limb perfectly free and unincum-
bered, touching the person in bat three places
belt round the waist, and case resting easily
on each shoulder. The sh ield is raised some
thing.hke two inches, by light springs, from these
points, and works somewhat upon the principle
of calash, thus allowing the air to circulate
freely under the shield. BY using oiled silk or
light India rubber cloth, ii will also exclude the
rain. The whole concern weighs about two
and half pounds, and can be done up in q
handkerchief The inventor supposes that they
can be furnished for about, five dollars-th price
of good hat or umbrella.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

The ArLANrIc.-Thc Baltimore Sun of the
2lst inst. says of the Atlantic :-"She is provi-
ded with powerful pumps, sufficient to Submerge
the vessel in case of fire, and has six immense
nfe-boats, capable Of carrying from three to four
hundred persons. She has also metallic life
car by which the shore could be reached through
any surf There are but three Balilmorans
know to be on board of her, viz :-Messrs. J.
H. Easter, r. II. Harris, and L. Pottinger.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

TIE FIRST PRINTED BooK.--Itis remark
able and most interesting fact, that the very first
use to which the discovery of printing was ap-
Piled, was the production of the Holy Bible
This was accomplished at Mentz between the
wears 1850 aud 1855. Gutenberg was the in
ventor OF me art, and Faust, goldsmith, furnish
ed the necessary funds. Had it been single
page. or even an entire sheet, which was then
produced, there might have been less occasion
to have noticed it; but there was something in
the character of the affair, which if not unprece-
dented, rendered it singular in the usual current
7 OF human events.
This bible was in two folio volumes, which
have been justly praised for the strength and
beauty of the paper, the exactness OF the regis
ter, and the lustrc OF the INK. The work con-
tanned twelve hundred and eighty-two pages, and
being the first ever printed of course involved q
( long period of time, and an immense amount OF
mental, manual, and mechanical labor; and yet.
for long time after it had been finished, and OF
tered for sale, not single human being. save
the artists themselves, knew how it had been &C
complished.
/ OF The first printed Bible, eighteen copies are
now known to be il existence, four OF which are
! printed on vellum. Two of these are in Eng
( land.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

CHEESE VS.. COMMON SHoT.-The greatest
ammunition thu, we have heard Of lately, was
used By the celebrated Com. Coe, of the Monte
vedlan navy, who, il an engagement with Admi-
raj Brown OF the BuenOs Ayrean service, fired
every shot from his locker.
"What shall We do, sir 2" asked his first Lieu
tenant, "we,ve not single shot aboard; round
grape, canister and double headed are all gone "
Powder gone. eh p asked Coe.
"No, sir; got lots of that yet"
eve had dam hard cheese-a round Dutch
one, for desert at dinner to-day-do you remem-
Der it?" said Coe.
a oughtto; broke the carving knife in try
ing to cut it, sir
Are there any more aboard ?"
"About two dozen. We took them frola q
drove"
"Wil they 60 in the Is Founders p
"By thunder, Commodore, but that's the idea
III try en- cried the first lutf.
And in few minutes the fire of the old San
ia Maria, Goes ship which had ceased entire
Iy, was re-opened, and Admiral Brown found
more shot flyng about his head. Directly one
of them struck his mainmast, and as il did So
shattered and few in every direction.
"What the devil is that which the enemy is
! firing ?" asked Admiral Brown, but nobody could
tell
[ Directly another came in through port and
| killed two men who were standing near him
and then, striking the Opposite bulwark, burst
! into flinders.
by Joye, this is too much this is some new
tangled pnixhan or other; don't like EN- at all,
cried Brown and then, as four or FIVE more oi
them came slap through his sails, he gave orders
to fill away, and actually backed out OF the fight
receiving parting broadsde of Dutch cheeses
/ This is an actual fact our informant was frs
/ Lieutenant on Goes ship.-HarJord ColrGn:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

MILWAUKEE AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
The road at this place is progressing rapidly
The Depo. and car buildings are nearly compile
ted, and one passenger car partly finished the
tics from this place towards Milwaukee are oil
laid down, and the rails are laid within tour miles
of this place, and will be finished in about week
more, so that the "iron horse" can have full
sweep between this place and Milwaukee; then
look ont for the cars when the bell rings" asd
stand clear Of the track WGukss1a Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
Az OrrRAGEous SwINnLE.-Caleh Wa

AN OUTRAGEOUS SWINDLE.-Caleb Wall
Auction and Commission Merchant called our
attention, last evening to new swnde, practi-
sed, probably. TO great extent, and detected
yesterday. He received a consignment OF teas
from Chicago, represented to be in the original
package, and so shrewdly put up as to deceive
the best judges.
Directly opposite the usual tap tin tube was
inserted, containing about half pound of good
tea, and the remainder of the chest filled 1cith
tan6ark. The arrangement of the tube was such
as to answer the purpose OF testing the quality
Of the article to the satisfaction Of purchasers
Sentinel d Ga.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

All, WHAT WINE The New Orleans
True Delta, speaking of Missouri wine, raised
and manufactured by Dir. a. kunkler, says:
eve are assured by gentleman every way
competent to pronounce upon the fact, that nc
unpleasant effects are ever experienced from the
use of this wine, no matter how large quantity
may be imbibed; the head and stomach giving
on the succeeding morning no sigrs Of uneasi-
ness, nor causing any computations visitings on
account of the extent of the festivities"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
4 ren,leman in one ofthe western States be-

4 gentleman in one Of the western States be-
came the proprietor of an infammaDle gas spring,
Wishing to make an experiment, he inverted a
hogshead over it, and when the gas had accu-
INFLATED sufficiently, seated himself upon it, and
boring gimblet hole through the top, philosoph-
cally applied lighted candle to the hole. The
last that was seen of him he was kicking pair OF
red top boots out of an adjoinin canal, into winch
he had descended head first. He was rescued
and carried to his home, sadder, wiser aud
muddier man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

DESPERATE RExcoUSTEK-Ttoo men attack
cd By an Eagle-The Planters Advocate, pub
lished at Macon, Noxubee county, Miss, says
that on Sunday, the 18th uIt., Mr.. Jonathan
Henkie and Mr. Adams, of that county, were
reclining upon the side Of hill, baSking in the
genial rays Of the sun, when suddenly large
eagle made 4 swoop and fastened its talons in
the breast of Mr.. Henkle A fight Immediately
ensued between the two Young men and the ca
gle. and after considerable scuffle they succee-
ded in Capturing it alive, and carried it home
No damage was done, except that Mr.. H. rece-
we'd slight wound in the breast 1t is said TO
be very large eagle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07

MELANCHOLY SU1cIDE.-A most melancholy
suicide was committed this morning on the
North side of the river. Mrs Mary Ann Priest.
ly, wife of John Priestly, was found in her bed
at 81 o'clock, with her throat cut, and penknife
in her hand. She lived but short time after
ward.
Her husband testified that he had Ief; her but
few moments before to order her some tea
and on the nurse going to her room with it, found
her breathing her last She had, we learn, been
subject to fits of mental cement Chica
90 Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
Boston January, 1851.

SEVERE CoLD.-The weather, for two days
past. has been essentially Siberian. At p. IN.
"Wednesday the Mercury had fallen TO one degree
helo'r Zero. Yesterday morning. at ?. m, it
had sunk, in several localities about the city to
,ire'ce below, and in some exposures TO fifteen =
There wss no "iei up about the cold during the
day, and tho temperature at nigAt-tall last eve
ming was considerably sharper than the best
Rogers razors.
The Telegraph reports the following as the eX-
perionce of Thermometer in other portions of