davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
A Wolf Story.

The following is an extract of letter from
Col. w. H. Stecman, an officer in the British
army in India;
"COnrt of Lucknow Hindostan, India, Octo-
ber Sd, 1856 | must now tell you about poor
boy, who was found in VOLTS den, with wolf
and three whelps. When dug into by some of
my troopers, they all bolted together, and the
boy ran so fast on all fours, that he outstripped
the whelps, and was with difficulty taken by a
mounted trooper. The mother Of the whelps
had carried him off from his parents some years
before, and brought him up as her own offspring
in her den. have more instances of the same
kind, and had what they call ga wild man Of the
woods" brought to me yesterday, sent by the
King of Dude. He was caught 25 years ago,
in a Jungle in the woods, when about eighteen
years of age. He had been brought up by a
wolf, but she died, and he was taken in q starv-
ing condition by hermit, who weaned him from
eating raw hesd One of the Kings soldiers
got him from the hermit, and presented him to
the King, by whom, and his successors, he has
ever since been taken care of. 1t was many
wears before he could be made to wear clothes,
and even now lie diskes the society of men,
He speaks only in reply to questions, and then
it is with difficulty understood"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

| "But am Jew" ahriel1ed Mr. Reichel. 81
cannot swear upon the cross.
"Jew sucrellgious Jow!" resounded from
all sides, and a tumnN Of most indoacrbable
ferceness began to prevail throughout the hall.
Imprecations, threats, demands for an instant
DEATH resounded from all quarters, and like as
many furies the masked men strobe up to their
kneeling victim as if they meant to drink his
healt's blood There was but one who seemed
friendly to him, and this one succeeded after
many narrow escape in hurrying him out of
the hall into an adjoining room when Mr.. Reich.
ell sank exhausted and laintmg on the floor
The kind rescuer left him and locked the door.
and for while the sufferer was abandoned 10
his own thoughts and wild fears. But this did
not last long. After the lapse of perhaps half
an hour, four OF the masked members made their
appearance, one of whom was the man who saw
ed him, and whom he knew by his dress. The
speaker informed Mr.. Reichel, that this was in
deed secret society, Of which solely in consid.
Grafton of his wealth ana influence they had in
tended to make him member, not knowing he
was of the Jewish faith. Ths admittance TO the
order now being out of the question, they must
have an equivalent for his non-admission, and
because they were poor and could not forward
the work of God without proportionate means,
they would demand ransom of four thousand
Aorins of him, or else take his life.
Stern, plain, and short-worded as this proposal
was, Mr.. Reichel saw the policy of complying
with the request. To guard against any treach-
cry, he was made to WRIT a letter to his wife,
saying that he would not be home till next even
ing, and he had to write an order on his bank
ers for the amount of his ransom His captors
then once more left him for many hours, and
when they came to him, it was to announce that
the money had been paid, and he would soon be
at liberty. After dusk he was led out blndfold-
ed, and with warning not to cry ont for assist
ance if he valued his life. After long and has
ty ride for more than an hour, the carriage halt
ed, and on alghting he found himself at the pre-
else spot in the Prates where he had been cap
tured the previous evening. The carriage drove
rapidly away, and Mr.. Reichel could hardly
persuade himself that what had happened to
him was reality.
1t is hardly credible that so high-handed pro-
ceeding could be successfully played off in the
populous city of Vienna. Yet the fact remains
uncontradicted, and the most extraordinary eff
forts of the police have not found clue to the
mystery. There is an abundance of secret So
cietes in the Austrian capital, and the forego-
ing adventure illustrates their spirit and enter
prise. The Jews are much disliked in Austria,
and it is not unlikely that Mr.. Reichel would
have met with his death had not his wealth so
powerfully pleaded in his behalf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
---------.
Archimedes.

Afchmedes said, "Giye me where NAV
S'ana' and.l will move the universe I" Ferguson,
celebrated astronomer and naturalist, was ac-
cuStomed l to amuse himself by calculating that
II at the moment when Archimedes pronounced
'heSe words, God had taken him at his word. in
furnishing him with stand point at the distance
of9ooO miles from the centre of the earth, with
materials of sufficient strength, and a counter.
Pose OF 200 pounds, this great geometrician
would have required lever twelve quadrillions
of mies-l2,oOOOOOOOO,O O,oOO-and veloc.
lty at the extremity of the long arm equal to
that of cannon ball to raise the earth one inch
Ill twenty-seven hundreds of billions of years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
TRANSMISSION of the Blood.

The Courier des Etats UniS, Of late date,
contains the particulars of curious and inter-
esting case which recently occurred in one Of
the Hospitals of Paris, and in which the blood
Of one person was transfused into the veins Of
another, and the life of the recipient saved, or at
least prolonged by the operation. The patient
was woman, and after her accouchment pro.
fuse and exhausting hemorrhage followed Her
pulse had ceased to beat for several minutes,
and nothing more than light undulatory shud-
dering could be perceived from time to time
She was evidently dying, and as last resort Of
his art, NJ Neaton determined to try what eff.
feet TRANSMISSION would have, which determine
ton was soon carried out. One Of the atten-
dants Nj. Defour, voluntarily offered to loss
his blood in the causs Of humanity, and the ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
Sharp Frosts in Valleys.

Lawrence Young, chairman in the State Fruit
Committee for Kentucky, to the Pathological
Congress, states the following fact in illus
tration of the advantages of planting tender
fruit trees on elevated ground instead of in val
leys Lieut.. Maury placed thermometer on a
high portion of his orchard grounds, and anoth-
er at the bottom, thirty-fve feet lower. At ] A.
NJ. he found the thermometer at the bottom at
% o and being surprised to find that on the hill
at 33 Q, changed their position, but was soon
convinced that there was difference in temper
ature between the two points of five degrees
Sci, american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
The Bible.

81 aul of the opinion that the Bible contains
more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty,
more pure morality, more important history, and
finer strains of poetry and eloquence, than can
be collected from all other books, in whatever
age or language they may have been written"
Sir William Jones.
81 will hazard the assertion that no mrn ever
did or ever will become truly eloquent without
being a constant reader Of the Bible and an ad-
mifer of the purity and sublimity ofitS language.
Fisher .AmeS
"The Bible is book worth more than all the
other books which were ever printed. ."-Pdtrtck
Henry.
"Young man, attend to the voice of one who
has possessed certain degree of fame in the
world, and who will shortly appear before his
Maker; read the Bible every day of your life"
-Ur. Samuel Johnson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
An Eloquent Extract,
FROM NEW rrAn's SERMON, BY REV. z. H. oHAprs

" turning from this thought, we legitimately
encounter another lesson of the last half century.
an old lesson, bnt one that, with this lapse of
time to enforce 1t, has an expressive significance
1t teaches us the mutablty of all human great.
ness, and of all earthly plans. Whero are those
lllustrlous men, who, by that singular coinci-
dence which seems almost law that there
should be constellation of great names at the
beginning of centuries, shone in the firmament
OF literature at the commencement of our ela,
masters ofsong and eloquence, of reason and of
wit! Where are the men who then held the
reins of power. who thundered in the forum or
on the battle field, who were prominent in the
field OF history, who knew life intensely in its
honors, lis pleasures, its fullness? They have
gone Scarce one remains Sheridan has
stretched himself upon his wretched death. bed,
the waves have rolled over Shelby Scott has
gone broken and desolate to his grave, Fox and
Pitt have lain down together, Claiming and
Wilbertorce, the sage OF Quincy and the sage
of Monticello, and he who, perhaps, more than
any other, stands marked in this century, who
shook the stability and tunbled off the crowns
of Europe, has wakened once more the peal Of
cannon as they carried back his silent bones to
the city of his trophies and his pride. Fifty
years have witnessed all this greatness and this
change, have seen these, and long train of
others, pass on with their torches of genius,
pleasure, and power, and quench them one by
one in the memorable darkness. Fifty years!-
1t is large space in the history of one man; ;
how small when we rise to that comprehensive
view which takes in the stream of time flowing
through the ages, and one generation passing a.
way as another generation comesr"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
VOLUME VIII. NO. IL.

come necessaries of life to all nations, by tie
presence of one and the same substance in both
vegetables, which has peculiar effect upon
'ne animal system; that they were both origin
any met with amongst the nations whose diet
' cnleny vegetable and by contributing to the
formation of the bile their peculiar functions
nave become substitute for animal food to a
large class of the population whose consumption
OF meat is very limited, and to another large
class who are unable to take regular exercise.
lea and coffee, then, are more especially essen
tal to the poor of all nutions-.-IScientifc Amey-
cnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
Tbe GamtIp Ctrtle.
Misuuotation--" He who runs may
Read"

No such passage exists in the Scripture, tho
it is constantly quoted as from them. 1t is usu-
ally the accompaniment Of expressions relative
to the clearness of meaning or direction, the sup
posed aIlusion being to an inscription written
in very large characters. The text in the proph-
ct Habakkuk is the following:-
"Write the vision, and make it plain upon
tables that he may run that readeth it." (Chap'
H., 2)
Here plainly, the meaning is, that every one
reading the vision should be alarmed by it, and
should fly from the impending calamity and
although this involves the notion of legibility
and clearnes, that notion is the secondary, and
not the primary one, as those persons make II
who misquote in the manner stated above
Eve. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

Of the knowledge of its author. The Lord asks
JOB lfbe could bind this constellation to keep
1t pack, or loose the bands of Orion that is d.
mlnish the rigor of winter
Inc learned lecturer then pursued the same
line OF inquiry with other astronomical illusions
In other parts of the Bible, and from them de-
dnced an irrelrogable argument in favor of the
lruthtuness and wisdom of the author of the
DOOR, We have indicated the faintest outline
of his train of remark, which held large as
semOIy in profound attention for the space of an
hour.-Presbyterian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

A MANS life is tower with staircase of
many steps that, as he toileth upward, crumble
successlvely behind him.
Our incomes are like our shoes, if too small,
they will gall and pinch us, but if too large they
will cause us to stumble and to trip
JEALOUSY is a secret avowal we make of our
inferiority
THE generality of men have, like plants, some
hidden properties which chance alone discov-
ers.
WHEN man chooses the rewards of virtue,
he should remember that to resign the pleasures
of vice is part of his bargain
LESS judgement than wit is more sail than
ballast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
pCetrp.
Human Brotherhood.

The following poem is from Dickens "House
hold Words"
The monarch, gliu'ring with the pomp of state,
Wears the same flesh as those that die Of hunger
Like them, the worm shall be his loathsome mate,
When he resigns his glory to younger.
The beauty, worshipp'd by the limner's eye,
On whom hunnred suitors gaze admring,
10 sister to the hag, deformed, awry,
Who gathers in the road her scanty firing.
The scholar, gIorying in the stamp of Mind,
Master of all the wisdom Time has boarded,
Is brother to the lumpish, untaugh hind,
Whose vulgar name will perish unrecorded'
Therefore let human sympathes be strong,
Let each man share his welfare with his neighborj
To the whole race Heavens bOuneous gifts belong,
None may live idly whilst his fellows labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
Use of Tea and Coffee.

About Is years ago, the medical philosophers
began crusade against tea and coffee, and sup
posed they had succeeded in proving on paper
that they are nothing less than slow poisons, but
being disputed by some, they thought for the
first time, it might be as well to resort to facts.
The facts, however, were found to be contradic
tory One old person was found to have used
tea coffee, and was yet hearty, another of no
better health, to have used none. They at last
heard Of woman in Holland, ll8 years old,
and repaired to her, expecting her mode OF liv-
ing would pretty much settle the case against
these beverages when 10! they found she had
almost lived on coffee for the last so years
So the matter has been huctuating till within
few years, when men of sense and science, as
the following notice will show, begin to con-
clude that the old notions about tea and coffee,
were about right after all.-Ed.
Tea is more and more becoming necessary
of life to all classes. Tea was first denounced
as poison and then as an extravaganza. Cob
bett was furious against it An Edinburgh re-
viewer, in 1923, keeps no terms with its use by
the pool -" We venture to assert that when
laborer fancies himself refreshed with mess of
this stuff, sweetened by the coarsest black su-
gar and with azure blue milk, it is only the
warmth of the water that soothes him for the
moment unless the sweetness may be palata-
Bile also" tits dangerous even for good review
ers to venture to assert" In q few years af.
ter comes Liebig with his chemical discoveries,
and demonstrates that tea and coffee have be,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

SINGULAR TEsr.-There is curious ordea
in India. which shows the action of fear upon
the salivary glands. If wrong is committed
the suspected parties are got together, and each
is required to keep quantity of rice in his
mouth for certain time, and then put it out
again; and, with the greatest certainty, the mar
who did the deed, puts it out almost dry, in con
sequence Of the fear Of his mind keeping bach
the saliva.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

TERMs-$l 80 in advances l,75 after three months or
y after six months or Village subscribers, co.
Transportation must, in all cases, be Paidbythesub-
scrlbors.-E9
JOHN A. CHANDLER, PMNrRR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
Gbe freeman

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wainwright's Building, Second FOor-Front.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

Worcester, Y. Johnson Watsheld, y SKinnefi
Warren, D. Ralph; Plainfeld, Dr. Bates;
Waterbury, Z. G. Scott Marshfeld, s. Pkin
Woodbury. A. Town Barre, G. 8, Johnson
Calais. ], Mower Mortified, w. II. Smith
A. Pearce, Fayston, e. II. Baxter
G.J. slaytOn;
ORANGE co.
Bradford, j. D. Whittlesey; s. Newbury, J. Abbott;
Brookfeld, A. Mason, Esq Randolph, H. PaTkhurst;
East do s. M. Bigelow; East do N. P. Brooks;
Tunbridge, J H. WOodwHrd;W. do, s. W Cobb
GaGsGa g Newell
". Topsham, % B. Aiirich; Washington, L. F. Thurber
e. do. J.F. George; Straford, D 8. Bartlett.
Newbury, Rev. 8. siasi
CHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, w s. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill, L.
Hinesbargh, J Allen; Richmond, Wp Briggs;
Westford, T G Beach Wiston, w French;
Richmond James C. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh; Cavendish, ]. c. spalding;
e do. o Hincher; Chester, o Hutchinson
) haron, Parker Norwich, NJ NJ Davis,
Bridgewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, J. M. Thorndike; de. Lake;
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; Sheddsvie, Ma. Farwell;
Hartford, A. Howard, QueChee vii. G Tinkham,
w do. 8 steele; Hartand, Osgood;
do. I. Belknap; snosvle, Hazen;
Pomfret, c Harding, ed stockbridge, Rev. MIR Daily
s. do. D Chandlef Gaysvie, M Benner.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, Thrall Brandon; Il Marsn;
do G Graves; Poultney, ]. F. Harris;
Wallngford, J A Ramsdell; Pittsfeld, G Joyslin;
Clarendon, w Marsh
WINDHAM CO.
Townshend, w shafter; Wilmington, Q. L. shafter;
Wndham H Upham; Hammond's Mills, G. Taylor
jamaica r Goodale Dover, w Jones;
Brattleboro, @, Frost; Brooklne, Flint;
Athens, l. Shafter
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Lnndon;
N Bennington Matteson Bhaftsbury, L Bottom.
do Or. Wilcoxi
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, o shoes; Granville, II. Cady;
Vergennes, DR.. A Sprague, Bristol, H. Needham;
Monkton N. Spoouer; Cornwae, B r Haskell
Middiebury, R. L. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybrdge, NJ stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w, Enosburgh, M Dean Franklin, @ FELTON,;
do. Falls, Col. Kendall st. Albans, L Branard, ],
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield G Stone; do Fosters
Berkshire, Comings; Richford, S Gof
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwck, w Wheatley; Peacham, W Mattocks;
LYNDON Skinner and Foss McIndoes Falls. Macarthur
" alden, A Amsden Ryegate w Gibson;
s do. q. Foster; Cabot q Cook & ] Mclean !
Danville, r Howard Sheffield, L Harvey:
do w Sias Grnton, Weld
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w Gatesj Lowell, Harding;
Barton, +. w Kimballj Troy, M Eastman;
Craftsburv w Hastings; Charleston, o WNrrenj
Gdver s 8 Blanchard; Brownington, w Scales;
Greensboro B Comings; Coventry, j. Hurd;
do G Babbitt, o c Winslow.
rSsburgh, E Kimball
LAMoILLE CO.,
Cambridge, M Stafford; Jeffersonvile, Stafford
EImore scott; Hydepark, A Morse,
Tshnson. A W Caud'vell Wateivne, II A Fisk and
Norristown, West; M Hotohkiss;
Etowe Lothian; WOcott, Pennock.
Hden, DR.. Atwelli
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

Some are very liberal, even to profuseness,
when they can be SO at the expense Of others
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
List of Agents
FOR THE FREE NJ AN.
WASHINGTON COUNTY

v. B. PALMER, Boston.
s. M. PETINGILL, do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, p. johnson; Waitsfeld, Skinner;
Warren D. Ralph; Planfeld, DR.. Bates;
Waterbury, E. G. Scott Marshfeld, s. Ptkn
Woodbury. A. Town Barre, G. 8. Johnson;
Calais. ]. Mower Northheld, w. II. Smith
A. Pearce Fayston, e. H. Baxter
q 1 Glnufnn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-13
OEANGE CO.

Bradford, j. D. Whittlesey; 8. Newbury, ]. Abbott;
Brookfeld, A. Mason, ESD; Randolph, H. Parkhurst;
East do s. M Bigelow East do. N. P. Brooks
Tunbridge, H. WOodwHrd;W. do S. W Cobb
Chelsea, J. Wyman; Post Mills, L. Hinckley,
COrinth, Rev. S. Cummings Vershire Newell Prescott,
Is. A. McFarling; Orange, P. l.. Lord:
w. Topsham, B. Aldrich; Washington, L. F. ThurbeT
Y. do. J. F. George; strafford, D s. Bartlett
Nau,hu.y . G;,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
Pofi,, Intelligence,

Re-. lfss Of Shar. ne u 0r.Some week or tvc nnce
jane =. shaw the actor arrested, charged with
IN indecent assault little girl only niue years Of age,
but pending the hesrng before the magistrate. shaw
escaped from the ofhce and ran away. On Thursday
ast bis whereabouts ascertsinei 10 be AZ Glen Cove
Lena islsLd where he putting Up az hotel Ohscer
Wtstske proceeded 10 Glen Cove yssterday, took tbs
runaway shaw inte cu.todg aud brought him back to
tb. city He conveyed before Justice Lothrop who
committed him TO the T0mbs In default Of bail.
SusJ,cien Of Md,T N est' rtHy called Robinson
Miller, who arrested Thursday evening. vas
charged with having an alteration vitn man named
samuel Moore Pier No. North river, and, IN the
ARRAY Moore IL alleged 20 have been thrown By Miller
the dock into the water and drowned The body or
Moore has not yet been found. The deceased Wa
sailor belonging 10 the ship 81 George Miller vas de-
tained to await further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
,our, OF General sessions.

AEREsT OF MARCUS CICERO STANLEY
Dee l2-stsney who had been arrested by oficer Bow
yer bench appeared In court and the District
Attorney Moved for his commitment In default Of 5000
tail lie explained that he stood indicted under the
statute fer stealing public documents (the papers pur-
Joined years sgo from the District Attorneys ONCE
Mr. stsnlsys attorney .;atd that he prepared to
&vg tls required security and rendered Mr.. David H.
R,age-- hg charge be said which had been got
mr. on AZ sfidsvit Of Dir Drury. The District Attorney
,sid he wa in error IL vsf sustained by the siavits
Of their cwp officers and the recent finding OF some OF
ths docursrts lie then examined the proposed ball ~
n ks property and the Court expressing themselves
satisfied the rtcccrlzsnc were entered Into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
The Escape or Madame Kossuth.

the HERALD.
NEw YoRk, Dec IL, 1851.
lou Mil confer . great favor on me by inserting In
your valuable paper the following remark the
tive Of the eight Of Madame Kossuh contained the
nun hers ISL 10 Ss4 Of the German Newspaper, Nev
Jsrker .9h,nd Zeimug
Tie raid narrative being full u misstatemsnts con-
slider my duty 10 the readers Of against relying
it' details reservns myself the privilege Of publish
pg At early Gate, q correct memoir Of that iuts-
resting escape Having had the high honor and pl-a-
sure cf conducting the wife OF the Governor Of HuN-
ssry frC Pesth to Belgrade and having kept diaay
efths Journey able 20 furnish authentic inform.
tior Respectfully yours,
JOHN HALRHoFER, Hungarian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ADDRESS.

SVheHbih NObhbub hpDhEob
The President and Faculty and ,tudents Of Columbia
co,... - .....h. A., ......,. -, n. - -
N"ueke nen "sfoneo " Precesnon INTO tne room srayeo
in their acsdemical dress and the President introduced
the professors nv nsme and than nrocesd.d IN saasss
- -, 49, = 49,
'he great magyar " ioho"s'-
ILLUsrnfops Elm I'll come, President OF Colu mbia
College, the Oldest egate institution In the state OF
New York and Of the oldest In the United States TO
oder TO my and those Of the Faculty
and students Of the College, your arrival In our
countiy-as an academic body to express to you,
one Identified by his principles AVID pub
lie life-with the csuse Of education and COED let
tiers, our admiration Of your efforts In their behalf,
and to assure you OF our deep sympathy with your
struggles and suferipgs for country and fer freedom
ask permission, Sir, TO prcsent the Faculty OF the
College and the students, Individually, 90 you.
The President accordingly presented each Of the pro-
tessos the librarian, and assistant librarian and Mr.
felard countryman 81 the distinguished Hungarian,
who, an exile like himself making his education sub
.ervent to his support, and rs an instructor in the
eowx,se' KIN alan ,n,,o,,,o, M, A.. No.
Charles Iasey and several Of the alumni, and some
elersJmen
Mig .ssn 's,roau s msnry n Isier neaa
Co,s,,or Eas.,,,h a. ,.i,,. =, si 80 az