davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

GEOLOGICAL LEcrUREs.-We are glad
to learn that a movement is on foot to
secure course of six Lectures on Geo
logy, in this place, the present soason,ty
Rev. WARD BuLLARDA Ma gentleman
whose attainments an whose experience
as lecturer and public speaker warrant
US in believing he would make such a
course valuable and interesting. We
trust the requisite amour: will be speed
lily raised, and his services secured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

MArEiMoNY IN CALlroRNIA-A San
Francisco letter writer says
The matrimonial market is abundant
ly supplied, aud even young and tender
candidates 60 off slowly. The cause
mainly being the dreadful extravaganza
INDUCED in by this feminine community.
1t is perfectly awful. They have uoth-
ing else to do but spend money, dress,
running about from house to house, gos
sipiug aud talking scandal, Of all places
that ever were heard of, San Francisco
takes the lead for scandal. No one es-
capes. No wonder the young men shud-
der at the thought of lacking themselves
to such thoughtless, extravagant, sense
les candidates, for the situations OF
wives aud mothers. Society in Callfor-
MIA, AT the present speakiug,is in dread
full state, the chief occupation of the ie,
male portion os it being as aforesaid and
in turning their noses up at each other.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

The Fair of the American Institute
has closed in New York. 1t has been
completely successful. The net re-
ceipts amount to over $4,000 a.
mons the premiums we observe the
following: Nergennes Scale Co., Ner~
monitor second best platform scales
silver medal. Fairbanks & Co.. st.
Johnsbury, Vcrmont-ior platform
scale, perfectly correct, with drop le>
silver medal. American Roofing
Slate Co., Ilydeyille, Nt.-lor roofing
slate-diploma. Eagle Slate Co., Vt.
for roofing slate-diploma.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

tistic not to say theatrical performances
Many seem to have imbibod the idea
that an organ, instead of becoming an as.
sistant, becomes a substitute for congre-
eatonal singing, stopping every mouth
and absolving every obligation to parti-
cipate in this delightful part Of worship,
save the few chosen and paid ones, who
hutter beneath the shadow Of the great
organ, aud screoch and scream out their
music in parcels like so many young
hawks holding jubilee over brood of
chickens. Now this ought not to be so.
We cannot worship God by proxy-nor
can we he guiltless before him if we suf
fer our beautiful Protestant temples,
built for the pure, simple. spiritual wor
ship of God, to become thus prostitutod
and Romanized into the mare heartless
exhibition of dramatic performance.
Better, better by far, that every organ
be converted into bonfire than that
such should be the results; but such need
not be--an organ may be made an aSSiS-
taHt without becoming substitute
The most soul stirring music have
heard in Europe was in the Surrey
Chapel. in London whore the great Row
land Hill taught his people to sing as
well as to pray. There they have an or
gan simply as an assistant to the congrc-
cation, aud at the very first peal of that
instrument the three thousand auditors
rise to their feet at once, minister and
all, and pour forth such trains of melody
that the organ is scarcely heard and
they sing. too. with such willing minds.
such a cheerful look and manner. such
open mouths, and heads erect as if their
very souls were so full If love and praise
to God that they could not help it-they
must sing. organ or no organ, and with
the spirit and understanding, too. though
the roof Of tho building be lifted FROM
its walls. Now the soul Of the minister
that has participated in such singing as
that must be dead indeed if it be not
moved aud stirred within him All, but
he is moved, lie docs fccl--such singing
is like an electric spark. live coal from
of Gods aitar-it touches the lips and
the heart If the speaker; aud, when he
arises to address such a congregation, he
knows full well from what his eyes have
seen. his cars hayo beard, and his own
heart has felt that he is to address liv-
7 ing animate beings, aud not collection
OF cold marble statues. which, Hhe tho
pro- bets dumb dogs, could ncitLc ban L
nor sing.
Now is it not y melancholy fact that
in many Of our fashionable city congre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Snow Storms.

While We have been blessed with plen.
ty of snow, good sleighing and fine win.
ter weather, the people southwark. and
especially in New York, Boston. Provi.
dence, and the country round about.have
been suffering severely from the effects
Of violent storms This was the case
two weeks ago, while we were having
such calm, cosy time here among the
mountains. Bat the storm of the pres.
cnt week seems to have been a still more
serious affection to our friends of mo re
southern ATTITUDES. At the time Of this
writing TUESDAY noou) we have had
no mails from Boston or New York. or
even from Troy, since Saturday last. -
The experience of the last few years.
since the completion Of the railroads,
seems to point TO Gxed law Oh the sub.
ject ofsnow storms,which is'greatly to the
advantage of dweller' in the Champlain
valley, as compared with more southern
and eastern pluces.
We learn that the morning mail train
from Boston on MONDAY had only reach.
ed Fitcbburg at o'clock, p. NJ on that
day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Miscellaneous Items.

The L. S. Agricultural Society me.
at Washington last Wednesday. Hon.
NJ. p. Wilder was recboscn President.
The next Fair of the Society is to DO
held at Philadelphia, next fall.
The New York Times says that Pus-
oyism, compared with Romanism,is what
mock tuitlo is to the real soup
An accident occurred on the Hudson
River Railroad, last week, near Fough-
kecpsie. by which Mrs. c. II. Green of
Utica, Mrs. Hurlburt Of Albany, and
man supposed to be James Gordon of
Clinton, G. W, lost their lives. Several
others were injured. One train ran in
to another which was stopped by obstruc-
tions on the track.
In Alabama and Virginia there are
movements for sending slaves and slave
holding emigrauts to Kansas. 1t will
be of no use.
Slavery in Egypt has been abolished
not only the buying and selling of slaves
is forbidden. but all those 10 possession
Of private individuals have been inform.
ed that they were free.
1t is thought that Gen Walker will
be unable to maintain his military gov
eminent in Nicaragua.
Phillips, Sampson & Co. Bostou,bave
in press the third and fourth volumes Of
Macaulays History of England.
The Chicago Democrat dominates
Francis p. Blair for the presidency. and
brings Mp the endorsement Of Gen. jack
son to his support.
The final vote Of the Texas House Of
Representatives. on the resolution CEN
surfing Sam Houston for his votes on tho
Nebraska bill, stood ayes II, to noes 8.
According to Horace Mann more than
onc-half Of the adult population Of Eng
land cannot write their own names
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

satisfaction Of the hunters aud tho com
munity.
These bears were exhibited in our
streets, on the l4th -ns. Too much
praise cannot be awarded these young
men, who thus couragcously bearded
these monsters in their den.
1t takes the boys of tho Green Mouu.
tains TO do these things up in a scientific
manner These young men have proved
that although they are not the descend
ants of old Putnam" they have his
pluck and sagacity in fcrreting out these
inhabitants of our Mountains aud put.
ting a stop to their depredations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.

CUPERB Brick Buildings well finished and
- furnished. Twenty Professors and Teach
ers. Ladies' Department with all the adj
vantages of the best Female Colleges SUI
perior facilities in Languages Music and
Painting Board, washing, fuel, furnished
room, incidentals, and tuition in Common
English, for fourteen weeks, in advance, SSO,-
40, Reduced fare from Troy aud CasIleton,
on first ana last day of each term.
tg- Spring Term, opens March 9th, 1856.
Scores have been necessarily rejected the
present term by their failure TO make timely
application. Apply for Rooms or Catalogues 5,
to the Principal" Rev. Joseph Z King, A. NJ,
Fort Edward Institute, n. y" So sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Pulmonary Diseases.

the pioneer of the Inhalation practice,
and an able writer on medical matters
nublisbos in the October numhcr IF tho
9 Sncc;oE,, o,,5 Lo,,r,o,or D;,.as..ac
' 0V"' .'''' y ,>''''''''
inc CHcSS, the following as the success
Of tho new curative. lie saws
We have attained the followinp 70.
suits from Inhalation in the treatment
of pulmonary diseases
list In cbroyjc cot0rrL. i,bolo.
ton. when combined with the dailv uso
of the catarrh SYRINGE. !. an almost
upfailiup remedy
ed In cLroBj, o6,ciions nj tLe
Ioruur. uncomplicated With nhthisis.onI
in cLyotjc byolchiijS n rroner and Der.
severing use # the inhaler will seldom
disappoint the patient of cure. Ii most
cases the action is speedy. aud as appa.
rentlv specific in catarrh.
D3l In iucjDjcnt c9us,5,Dtj0n-
when the constitution is good and the
general health but slightly imnaircd.-
inhalation enables MS to arrest the fur.
Their development of the disease. to pro.
mote the absorption of the tubercles. and
to attain complete restoration Of tho
health
"Ith In the socoDd stooc of ron.
sumption. when the denositions exist a,
cru,ic tuJcrclcs. and are confined to n
mart Of one lupr cnre take, ,lacc in two
WAYS. Gysiby ABSORPTION. sometimes fol.
lowed by the dcnosit Of cbaXu u1aticr
and sec6nl. by t he sof,oninr Of the tn,
lercles and in their EXPULSION from the
lungs bv cxpectoration, leaving AN open
excavation or cavity. which j. subso.
quently ccatrized under the action of
the inhaled ,apors.
9th In the last and confirmed
stage Of consumption. j.c.. when great.
or or less portion Of the lung is already
broken dcwn, forming an ulccrous exca.
walton, the possibility Of cure depends
wholly on the extent of the disease, and
the amount Of constitutional faint and
turbancc. IF the destruction is lin.
tied to a part Of QUO lang. and is sur
rounded by healthy lung. as i, often the
case, cure takes place by the cicatriza-
ton Of the cavity, in the same mauner
as any other form of liberation
If the disease, on the contrary, in
wolves the lct0lc If one /uH!g, the pros
pec's ofrecovery are greatly diminished
but still cure is possible, so long as the
other lung retains its integrity. and is
unobstructed IN It's fuction. There are
IN this city many such cases whose re-
coyery under treatment by Inhalation,
from condition almost hopelcsshas pro
cccdcd so far that the cough and expec-
tora'ion have entirely subsidedand they
have gained considerably in flesh aud
strength. We have particularly observ-
ed in all such cases, that they remain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

PurNAM's MoArlLY.-The January
number of Putnam opens with an earn
est article on Shakespeare; being intro
ductory to an elaborate attempt, to be
continued hereafter, to show that the
dramas called Shakspoarc's cannot have
been written by him. 1t is, in other re-
spects, a number of much interest.-Dix
6 Edwards, New York, are the publish
crs Terms, 50, with Il deduction to
clubs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
DONATION VISIT.

The friends Of Rev g II c. Dudley,
will make him a Donation Visit, to be
held in the basement of the Methodist
Church, in Middlebury, on Wednesda y
evening the Esd inst, commencing at
) = o'clock
Oysters and other refreshments will
be provided Tickets so cents, to be
had at the door
All friendly to Mr. Dudley. are invit-
ed to attend. BY order Of the Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

EDITOR or HE REGisIEI:


''"' '0'' VI i'''- ~ Nus L
hand you, herewith, an extract
from letter OF LEV j. n Saw'ell, an
American clergyman, now IN Europe, to
the Ch'tSI'dH Observer, On the subject
OF ChuFch Music, which you Will please
DO me the favor to publish IN your paper
Singing IS, or should be, part of
'e'FSh'P In our congregations. l know
OF no congregation where 1t is Te0l/y
made such It's true, our country cor
creations have MT yet come to rely
wholly as do some OF the city congrega-
tons, upon the organ and half dozen
select and paid singers. for the music of
the snnctuary-a practice which Mr.
Saw'eIi justly chaFac'er-zes as a" d'Gen-
Grating from me pure simp''ciy oil
Christian worship-singine with grace
III their hearts unto the Lord-'nto
mere love OF artistic performances but
does not the practlce'a'most every where
prevalent ol lying upon O"o''' "''h'
u "'''ou' OF" '''''' '"''''' ""'''''
P'"'' I"l' W '''o '''"' '"''s ~ O'0''
40 'ne Singing 'or tue congres"'i'"
TIE congregation ls'e" TO th' music a"d
au'h'fe' II may Dc 'ne peri'rlhauce,"i
scarce thought mat 'ncre iS' OF Is III
te"ueo 70 o'' III II AZ "a" " "0'S"'F'
MS Is '"e rear, prac''ca' WORKING o' Tue
Almost universal reliance u on exclusive
choir sinS'ng-especially where the con-
gregatlon' sta most 'rreverent practice
turing TINS part OF "or'h'P'
10 mo IL seems '"a' scarce a word
heeu oe sa'u' 10 SNOW inc 'ihProp"o'y o'
'"'' P'"'' % "a '"O.' w "'' '"'
language oil Mr beecher,'n the 'htFoduc'
ton to hi. Plymouth collection of hymns
and tune.) should not sing far tho con.
,.,,.,;oa l., ;.a;,. ,l.a's ;, ,,. .l
',''"' Wv .u'. '.''" ~ '"E' l"'
lead the way Ihls is the true idea
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
I'll Il Il cts.
Brighton Cattle Market,-Jan. 10.

Brighton Cattle Market,-Ja 10.
Al markct--5jO Beef Cattle, 50 Stores,
pairs Working oxen, Is Cows and Calves,
1908 Sheep and Lambs, and 500 Swine.
Prccs.-Bccf Cattl,-ENtra ~ First
quality - 30 Second do. 500 Third dc.
81 % ordinary, 80 90.
Hides -6d7c. per 10. Tallow-9lc per lb.
PeltS-Slg1,25. Calf Skins l5c per ID.
Stores-l earrings none. Two wears old
SlG92O. There years old S2Og2S.
Working Oscn-No sales
Cows and Calves-No sales
Sheep and Lambs-S CG9; ly lot, S2,2 so,
8, 80, 3,1j44 per head.
Swne-Owlng to the large body Of snow,
there are no sales to-day.
Rcmarks--Owing to the short supply of
Beef at market, prices have advanccd25G50c
per 100 lbs The quality of Swine at mar
ket is superior.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

ance for the future success of the advo.
Gates of American principles we hope it
will receive a proper share of attention
from our friends, and would suggest that
whether they are in favor of or opposed
to, the idea of removing the secrecy of
the iniiiatory and other ceremonies of
tho order, our columns are free for the
expression of their views - Northfcld
star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

tribune ALMANAC. -Messrs. Greeley
& McElrath have issued heir Almanac
formerly WIG for the current year.
1t contains many valuable statistics, as
usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

The Champlain Transportation Com
pany are building new steamer.
We learn from the Plattsburs Repub,
lican that she is to be 220 feet long,
a feet beam, and to be built in the
most substantial manner, with all the
modern improvements. Her mode
aud her speed it is said, will sur
pass anything now on Lake CAamplain.
She will be out at the opening OF nav
igation next spring, and take place Of
the "Saranac,' which af;cr many
years of hard and very successful
service takes quarters in shelbune
Bay, along side ofthe old "FraLklin,"
thc''Blrlin 5tjn, and the "Whtchall'
vessels Of worldwide reputation on
the waters OF Cham Jain lin days
lang syne." Fire Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

COSMOPOLITAN AnT UMoN.-The cat
alogue Of works of Art to be distributed
by the Association on the 3ist inst. is
extensive aud attractive. Three dollars
will secure one Of the three-dollar mag.
azincs. with a share in the distribution
ofraitting>. statuettes, &c. The high
est prize j. the " Genoa Crucifx," q
marvel Of sculpture. Catalogues sent
gratis. on application to G Ia Derby
at the X a:cko booker Office, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

E& We regret to learn that e. II
Hay der, Esq, editor of the Rutland
Herald, has become all invalid IIc is
seeking q restoration of health at one Of
the Brattl,bcro Water Cure establish.
ments--a search in which We hope he
may be speedily successful.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Colo McCrea, whose escape from a
Kansas Jail has been a subject Of recent
cOngratulation among all the friends OF
freedom, is in Detroit, whore he has been
telling the story of his wrongs, by inyl'
tation of number of prominent citizens.
He is seeking his scattered family, aud
proposes then to visit the Fast.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Annual Meeting of tho State Ag-
ricultural Society, Adjourned
to February 9th, 1856.

This meeting will be held at the Court
House, in Middlebury, on the 9Th of Fcbru-
AIRY, 1856, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ Officers to
be chosen, sc.
Managers meeting, evening previous at 6
o'clock.
tS'PubliShcrs of Papers please copy.
Jan II, 1886. f. llOLBRUUK, Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Wood! Wood!

TNOSc q our tuDNCrlNrr3 Who NAVc HerrCd
to pay II, in wood. for the Register, are here
by notified that it must be drawn soon, or We
Shall make our arraug cmcntS to procure our
years stock in another way. So friends don
say when you are called upon to settle, you
intended to pay us in wood, if YOU let this
good slcigling pass and omit to do so! We
shall agree to pay somebody cash for wood
before long. BARRETT q COBB.
Jan l. 1876, IT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

HONE j rEVAL.-T The first number Of
the new series Of this excellent monthly
containing the first part Of Paul
Fame" by n. F. Willis--is issued Now
ia a good time to subscribe. Address
Morris & Wilt, New York. enclosing
81, or for thlee COZ les s..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

RETIRED Senator Atchison Of Mis-
souri, has given notice that he is no
longer a candidate for any Office lie
has been playing a desperate game for
years past, and has of late won only in
fanny. The Beutonians rejoice at his
downfall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Tie NorthfeM Star appears with an
improved typographical dress and is n9T
under the charge of Messrs. Saf1rH 81
Robinson. Its political character is A.
merican. W. II. Stafford, Esq. is the
editor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

The poet Lpngfellow, at a party, in
Boston, asked French gentleman, who
happened to be present, why he seemed
so sad and unhappy at that moment ?
Towhch the latter replied, "Me yer mosh
dissatisfy. Me jus hear Eat my faderc
be dead !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

A man named Woodster has been fined
81 900 and forfeited six slaves in New
Orleans, for selling them in such man
ner as to separate mother and child, con-
trary to the laws in Louisiana
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

A Philadelphia gentleman, who re-
cealy called on President Pierce, at
Washington, says His person has be-
come very thin, and his face wears hue
SO CHASTITY and cadaverous that one could
almost fancy be was gazing upon
corpse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Read carefully again aud again the Advertisement
fpnLd IN another rulumnoi tis paper for DR.. Courhs
CpiumhiauPi, then nufpdN ,rand ca % upon tine
Agents Try ths mid ana nuuccut remedN for all
Bilious arrangements. Oncl lady IN Bennington, after
suffering iuryraIs with III. cutrd by using
bINes, costing only - crnisa Box Tr, them Tot Head
ache. Health and strength are valuable, Try these
rlLl.. lL-IN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Prof. Caswell OF Brown University,
Providence, who keeTs an accurate rec
ord of the weather, says that W ednesday
last was the coolest day in that city for
40 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

a Washington correspondent of tie
New York Commercial puts a denial up
ON all the stories Of cold and unfrlendly
feelings between Mr. Champion and the
State Department On the contrary, he
asserts that the best disposition prevails.
both social aud official.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

Peru wants to sell in the lump, all the
guano Of the Chincha islands. eleven or
twelve millions of tons, for $50 per ton
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

An election for Supreme Court Judge
has just come off in Michigan, aud Mr.
Bacon the Republican candidate was
triumrhauily elected, in spite ct tre'
mcuGous Efforts on the part Of lhe Adj
miuii>ration party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

TAsMANIA-Queen Victoria has &C
coded to the request of the Colony of
Van Deman's Land, to change the
name of that Island and Colony to 1as-
3jjOUJl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

A REASON Some one asking Mr..
Curran why countryman of his walked
about London with his tongue out of his
mouth, he said that he supposed be did
SO in hopes to catch the English accent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-26

The GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDy-Pro Bono Publico
Every mother should have box in the handy in case
OF accidents to the children" ReddDgs Russia Save
Boston remedy of thirty years. standing, recommended
by physicians It and speedy burns piles
bos cons elons, cilbans, and old every for
Sores ulcers ch scald head nettle ras bunons
nipples recommended by nurses whiow SITES Testers
bites spider sngs frozen limbs rheu scurvy sore and
cracked lips sore warts and flesh wounds most val
liable remedy and cure which testified TO by thousands
who have used in the city OF Boston and vicinity last
thirty years In instance will this salye injury in
terfere with physicians prescriptions made from the
purest materials from recipe brought Russao articles
growing in that counnd the popreors have letters from
all classes, clegymen physicians captains 9TH
whohave used themselves and recommend it to others
Redang Russia shye put in large tin boxes stamped
coverwh picture Of horse and disabled soldier which
picture is also engraved the wrapper Price Is cents
Woodmsn and all druggists. feI4 eod6m6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-26

A PERFuMED BREATH.-What lady Or gentleman
under the of dagreeable BREATH vhen
by using the Balm of Thousand Flowers as dentrifce
would not only render sweet but leave white as ala
baster? Many do not know their bad the
subjects delicate their friends will it. Pour
single drop Of the Balm tooth brush wash the
teeth night ind morning. fifty bottle year
beautiful complexion easily be acquired by using
Balm ofn Thousand Flowers.1 1t will remove tan pnpes
and reckes from the skin leaving of soft
pour on two three drops wash night
and morning.
Shdphg Made EasyWet your shaving brush in either
or cold water pour two three drops of Balm
sand Flowers,'' rub the beard well and will beautiful
sotlaher much facilitating the operation shaving Price
only 10 cents Fetridge Co., popretors sale by j.
Wright 4 Co.. o. 0. Woodman, and all druggists.
feI5 DIS Meod6m