davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
Mother Of Jonathan Edwards.

We find the following sketch of the mother
Of Jonathan Edwards, the distinguished the
ologian, in lions Herald. She was the daugh-
ter of Rev. Solomon Stoddard, of Northamp-
ton, Mass, and the wife of Rev. Timothy
Edwards, of Windsor, and was, in many re-
spects, remarkable woman :
Devotedy pious, consecrated to her work,
and entering into all her husbands plans of
usefulness, she was, at the same time, remark
ably intellectual. Her concealed metaphys-
les broke out amidst kitchen and parish du-
ties and even in her devotions, she was a
philosopher without knowing'.,it. Inferior to
her husband in taste and ten years of life
she possessed more stern and powerful intel
lect, fond of reasoning, of studying philosophy
and bordering the deepest problems Of the.
ology. Had Paul's prohibition been out Of
the way, she might have eclipsed her compan.
ion in the pulpit, and anticipated the fame
of her immortal son.
As it was her ambition was content tt
operate in her sphere to train the family, tc
Instruct the Ignorant, to bless the stranger
and, in all her ways, to aid her husband ii
his work. She assumed the entire care O
the family, managing all the temporal affairs
in doors and out, and thus permitting him tt
devote all his time and efforts to his charg,
and his studies. In addition to these duties
which were by no means slight, she contrivec
to find time to read all the great theological
works of the age. A new book was not lon,
| tho haf,o ncbo Il. IL
was about synonymous with the digestion Of
its contents.
La later life, after the death of her hus
band, and when she had passed the bound
Of ninety years, she found season of eisur
which was devoted to study. Most persons
at that advanced age, would have passe,
their days in dreamy musing, with faculte
nearly persisted but she had her books, AM
every day invited in her neighbors to rea,
with her, when she would make remarks tina
exhibited her extensive and acute resercb
and the almost undiminished powers of he
mind.
The family training of such woman mus
be invaluable. She was the Susanna Wesle
of New England, and, like her English siste
| left the lines of her own character engrave
on succeeding generation. She was the moth
er Of eleven children, all Of whom shove
the marks of her training. They were mad
the subjects of prayer before their birth
were carefully nurtured in childhood, an
even in the cradle, were taught to submit t
the wills of their parents, The government
of their family, at once strict and affection
late, framed them to early habits of obedienc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
Take Care Of your Thoughts.

Sin begins in the heart. IF you keep your
thoughts pure your life will be blessedness.
The Indulgence of sinful thoughts and deSirse
produces sinful notions When lust has con-
ceived, it bringeth forth sin. The pleasurable
contemplation of sinful deed is usually fol-
lowed by its commission. Never allow your
self to pause and consider the pleasures or
profit you might derive from this or that sin.
Close your mind against the suggestion at
once, as you would lock and bolt your doors
against robber. If Eve had not stood par
leying with the devil, and admiring the beau
tiful fruit, the earth might yet have been
paradise. No one becomes thief, fornlca-
tor, or murderer, at once. The mind must
be corrupted. The wicked suggestion must
be INDUCED and revolved in the thoughts
until it loses its hideous deformity, and the
anticipated gain or pleasure comes to out
weigh the evils of the transgrcssion.
Your Imagination is apt to paint forbidden
pleasure in gay and dazzling coors. 1t is the
serpent's charm. Gaze not upon the picture.
Suffer not the intruder to get Judgment.
Meet the enemy at the threshold, and drive
it from your heart. As rule, the more IA
miiar you become with sin the less hateful it
appears; SO that the more completely you
preserve your mind from unholy and wicked
thoughts, the better Avoid the society
where obscenity or blasphemy is heard. Gull
tivate the society of the viltuous. Read no.
thing that is unchaste or immoral. Make a
covenant with your eyes. Familiarize not
your mind with the loathsome details of crime.
Never harbor malicious or envious thoughts!
Direct your thoughts towards pure and holy
subjects. Contemplate the character of the
spotless and perfect Son of God. Keep your
spirit untainted, your thoughts uncontamna-
ted, so shall your life be virtuous. As man
thinketh, so is he. Take care of the thoughts,
and the actions will take care Of themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
MEDICAL ADVISER
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

ELEVENTH Edition, ccth, 345 pages, rs colored En-
L. cravings rep resentng an the diseases of the gen iia
orgas the male and female, with the latest discoveries
in reproduction. The afflicted shnuld use no remedies be-
learning from this valuable work the superiority oil
the authors Paris aud London treatment of private dsea
SEES. Both married nd single shuu Id consult IT, Sold al
222 Broadway and mailed free for ST. by the anlhor, NJ
LARMONT, Physician and Surgeon, No " Reade strest
corner 800 Broadway where he all those diseases
from II A. NJ, ill p NJ and from to in the evening
Sundays excepted. Address all letters, Box No. Si4 New
York Post Office We concur with The other papers m
Recommending Dr. LARMONr u the af1iCled--Cour Ter
DIES Eata Uns States Getting, Democrat, Day Book, Cou
rier, Dispatch, New Brunswick Times N Y Bick, Path
finder &c dIvl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
Che Family Circle.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
The Deserted Chapel.
BY THE EDITOR.

Upoa the pulpit-board-divested of its
notwithstanding" by the small white
moths, now the only tenants of the ancient
pulpit, and who now sally out, and stink
away, like conscieuce.smitten church-goers,
after successive hits upon their tender points,
in fear of others here we have unrolled
our paper, as did the parson of the old con.
gregaton-not to read, but to indite Thro'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
DR. G. WI. RUBaEE,

IFUFHeIIy Ut H'oH'Pe'or' W
.2l2 fremont Street, Boston.
Dr. r. will, in connection with the practice Of Med
cine and sufsery continue to give especial attention
treatment Of diseases Of the eye.
Nov 30, 1855 DIVA
Dr. O. NJ RupLEv, having relneuished his business in
Montneer would hereby recommend his successor, DR.
EMulL,xrN formerly of Bellevue Hospital, n Y, TO his
friends in tina, place. feeling confident that his ability and
experience will give them satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
Fro " he Boston Intelligence

SOMETHING NEw-We not ced in the Ware Rooms of
Jacob Chckering, $40 Washington ST. style eff Pr
ano Forte leg in the form of spiral scroll exceed
ingy rich elegant and tasty and great addition to
the embellishments of his fine carved cases. of which
truly magnificent.
All who wish to purchase an instrument should those
of Chickering's with this beautiful ornamental leg, as
they Will find them superior instruments all other parts
quick and light in action. powerful and brilliant in tone,
possessing depth of bass and Of treble
dom found. At Chickering'S rooms may be found choic
assortment of instruments and 10 examine them is the
duty of every purchaser Remember the number, 800
Washington street
GEORGE W. WILDER Montpelier VT, is agent for the
sale of the above Instruments for Montpelier and vicinity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
~
Probate Notice,

THE Probate Courts for the District Of Lamoille will be
holden for the year Ensuing as follows AT The Pro
bale Office, in Johnson the ls Saturday in January
ind the LIST Saturdays of alternate months thereafter
At the office of Thomas Geed, in Morrisvle on the Isl
Monday in February and the LIST Mondays Of alternate
months thereafter through the year.
SAMUEL MERRIAM, Judge.
Johnson, Dec. 3, 1855. oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

From Rey. E. R. Warren, East Greenwich, Il. |.
In letter written by Mr.. Warren he says have had
one of Jacob Chickering's Piano Fores in my family near
y two years, which In all respects perfect instrument
and gives entire satisfaction " He adds, also the fol-
lowing testimony to these Pianos These Pianos
are undvaIed in the perfection and beauty of their
strucon having Iron Frames and Circular Scales In
touch elasticity sweetness and brancy of tone, the J
are unsurpassed c&hsider these Instruments In power
of tone depth Of bass and brancy of treble, equal to
any in the country Mr. Chckerng erected the first Steam
Mil in this country and where, by machinery ofhis own
featuring Piano Fones He dries and seasons his materia
by steam in the best manner and by his and nge
nons machinery, which saves much manual Labor he is
alb to offer his instruments 10 the public at prices which
cannot fail of being satisfactory, and accommOda
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
G. W. STONES.
Cough, Consumption and Bronchitis
ENHWER


VHE Proprieter would respectfully call the attention oil
the public To his invaluable remedy for all Affections
the Throat and Lungs and beg of those who are unde
eided what to select from the numerous medicines adver-
sed aud recommended for such complaints, to give his
ELIXIR trial. Having done so, they will no longer hest
tate what 10 lake themselves recommend to others
single trial will Prove tn them that this is the most val
liable remedy discovered for the affections Of
the Throat and Lungs il will Immediately relieve the
most violent Cough and in few hours completely cure
the most severe Cold. AS Preventative and Cure for
Consumption it has equal. II spurey Vegetable, con
lans posnous ingredients, i'qnite agreeable TO the
taste, aud may be given with perfect safety to the most
delicate child The Testimonials received almost
daily from those have been cured by it, fully justify
the assertion, that family should he without this Medi
cine lei Mothers give it to Their Children who have The
looping Cough Group, and they will alleviate at
the sings OF their little
Price 50 cents. Principal Depot 80 Central Street, Low
ell, Mass. 47m6
Fred e. smith, Montpelier, general agent for Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

Many true heart, that would have come
back like a dove to the ark, after its first
tra,nsgresson, has been frightened beyond re-
cal by the angry look and menace-the
traant the savage charity of an unforgiyinr
spirit. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
There Remaineth a Rest.
BY MAY FORREST.

. By MAY FORREST.
Oh when life's day shall near its close,
Its every labor done,
Your soul, though longing for repose,
Will dream of joys begun.
And may those haunts that youth has loved
Long from your vision torn,
Surround the spot where the poor dust
Awaits the better morn.
Not every record is efaced
OF beauty once your own,
The airy castles of the place,
And Hope the cornerstone.
Had life been all those dreams foretoId,
1t were no joy to lie
And cast your last dim glance upon
This glorious Autumn sky.
The dearest ones that life has given
Passed upward from the spot;
With holy hope and trust in Heaven,
You can forget them not.
That mother with her mild gray eye
So bright withlOve foryou,
That angel sister sleeping by,
Where falls the early dew.
The sire, his locks all silver-white
Brushed smoothly from his brow,
As on that dim and dreary night
Will memory paint him now.
So very chill, so motionless,
That proud and god-like form
The eye so dim, and pulseless too
The hearts of yore 50 warm.
Their faces so beloved smile out
From frames upon the wall,
1t seems as if they longed to speak
In answer to your call.
1t canuot be no smile shall light
Those loving eyes again,
Orfrom those lips shall gush no more
The gladstone music strain.
You gaze out at the open blind,
Familiar things are there,
The lindens trembling in the wind,
The swallows in the air;
Scenes of your early glee,
But ali how vain their beauty now
With all this memory.
And this is HOME, the pictured spot
OF many dreaming hour
Viewed meath the dark Italian grot
The ruin and the tower,
1t rose before each classic place
Thine eye had longed to see,
Twas nearer than the moss-grown trace
OF fallen power to thee.
The shades are deepening in the west,
Life's fitful day is Ger,
That heart .shall.know its wild unrest,
Its joy or grief no more.
No cloud in view the stars are bright
With pure, u holy gleam,-
Soft hands will spread thy couch tonight,
Then ctose thine eyes, and dream.
,cember, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
DR.. j. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLlCON
For the Relief of Suffering Females 1!

i stands pte.eminent
L for its curative pow
ers in all the diseases
fnr which it is recon-.
mended, usually called
Female Complaints
or these are Prolapsus
Utori, or falling of the
Womb; Fiuor Albus,
or whites; Chronic In
Examination and ulcera
ton of the wo NIB In
cidental Homorrhage, or
Flooding; painful, sup
pressed and Irregular
Mens'rnrali0n,& &c. with
all their accompanying
evlls,(Cancer excepted
no matter how severe.
or of how long stand
ing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

Let your expenses be such as to leave
balance in your pocket. Ready money is a
friend in need.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

The man who passes through life without
enemies could not have had a character worth
depreciaitug.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

IL is not the man who is beside himself.
out he who is cool and collected, who is mas.
ter OF his countenamce, of his voice, of his
actions, of his gestures, of every part of his
play, who can work upon others at his pleas.
ura F
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
1DoetifaL.

The writer sends us an apology with tn
following, bat in our opinion none is needed.
Ed, OF FREEMAN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

have during the past year. account of the state Of
my health been compelled relnqush public speaking
portion of the time, aud have filled agency for The
above Pianos in Mr.. Cs establishment And after long
and careful examination of his methods Of manufacture
and setting up lasge number Of his instruments among
the families of my friends in different States and noticing
how they have stood the various changes of climate, &c.
lam prepared to pronounce them the hest in use Be-
sideshey are warranted b! Mr. G. without reference TO
time"
Mnu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

No one can be too old to learn, or 50 wise
as not to need instruction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
R. R. RIKER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
from New York with good assol
II ment of BROADCLOTHS,
Cassimeres and Vestings,

which he will make upin the latest style and best man
ner Garments cut for hersto make aid warranted
Ill Needless Taiiors' Measures, Shirt Bosoms Collars
aud SCOTS Reports Of Now York Fashions for sale
w" M, LIZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

From freeman Hunt Editor of Merchants Magazine N.
In note TO Mr. Cbjckering dated New York, February
10th, 1854 Mr. Freeman Hunt Editor of tho Merchants
Magazine, says am entirely satisfied with the Piano
purchased of YOU last year My daughter is taking lessons
in music and her teacher ponou noes the Questioned
instrument she ever played upon'' All who have seen
struck not only with the richness of its Tone but will
the finish and elegance Of the instrument
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
ting terms be had in this any other city in
Union.''
East Greenwich, r. L., March, 1854.

From NJ. II. McChesney, Pianist of Jonesvile, Mich.
have examined particularly the Pianos made by Jacob
Chickeriug Boston, Mass and am pleased say that
for richness and delcacy of tone, ghtnes of tonc and
prompt action, FOR beauty and durability Of styeand finish
think they are UNSURPASSED and cheerfully recommend
them to any one waiting good lns rnmen in every
spect. NJ. H. MCCHESNEY, Pianist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
Il. &. AVER,
,cticn! and ANALYTICAL Chemist

LOWELL, MASS
AND SOLD BY
B. o. Tyler Fred E. Smith, and Collins & Pierce, Mont
pelier Potter L Tucker and Geo Nichols, Mortified
s. Camp Stowe; ]. n. Bradley, Waterbury; &. A. Badger
A. ca West Randolph A. L, Bigeow, Barre. 26
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
From the Boston Daily Chronicle

SPIRAL ScRol L Piano FoRrE-rhis is new and very
elegant form OF Piano Forte legs, recently manufactured
by Jacob Chickenng 300 Washington ST. Boston it gives
his richly carved cases additional establishment. For
chasteness and beauty we think this class of Jacob Chick
erings Piano Ferries are unsurpassed The form Of the
leg is entirely new and very attractive in appearance
These Instruments also surpassed in lighn of
ton, power and briancy Of tone, depth Of bass, and
sweetness of treble.
Daily Chronicle March 2Sth 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AANOgILN II Inv y "A AOAsD'
We select The following from numerous testimonies
ON Musicians and Amateurs, who have examined or
used jacob Chickering's Piano Fohes
From Charles II. Adams, Boston, Mass
The following note given hv Mr. Adams, an &C
complished musician, June 18TH ls5i:-H being well ac-
quanted with Jacob Chickering's Piano Fortes and those
of other celebrated makers in this city lake pleas
ure IN saying that most cheerfny recommend those oil
Mr. Chickering as superior Instruments having mn even
ness and sweetness of tone and ighness of action and
great perfection and beauty Of style and finish and bo'
leveihey will invariably give satisfaction.
CHARLES R. ADAMS, Director of Music
at the New Baptist Church, Or Neaies)
Somerset street, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
D. A. WINSL0W,
Teacher of the Piano Forte, Organ
Harmony and Vocal Music,

MIR. WINsLOW is prepared to furnish, at City prices
vi Plans Mel0deons, Music Books, Sheet Music, &C. at
slon notice Musical Societies aud Singing scloos in
want OF a teacher can address Mr.. Winslow. 4im3
Prof l., O. Emerson, H..
hEfRHEHoEs' Oliver Ditson Music Publisher, oos'e"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
A MA II VEL GUS REM DYi
For a Marvellous Age!
H0LLOWAY'S OINTMENT.


The Grand ErternQL Remedy.
q the aid Of a microscope, we see millions of little
openings on he surface Of our bodies. Through these
this Ointment, when rubbed the skim is carried to any
organ or inward part Diseases of the Kidneys disorders
OF the liver affect ions of the heart Inflammation of the
lungs as,has, Coughs and colds are by its meaus efec
ualy cured Every housewife knows that salt passes
freely through bone meat of any thickness. This heal
ing Ointment far more readily penatrates through any
bone eshy part of the living body curing the dan
gerous inward complaints that cannot lie reached by other
means.
ErySipelas, Salt Rheum, Scorbutic Humors
No remedy has done much or the cure of dsea
SEES OF the skin, whatever form they may sume this
Ointment. M case of salt rheum scurvy heads,
scrofula eryspelas, long withstand it, influence.
The inventor has travelled over parts of The Globe,
visiting The principal hospitals, dispensing this Ointment,
giving advice to its applications and has thus been the
means ct restoring countless numbers to health.
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts. Wounds & Ulcers
Some Of the scientific surgeons rely solely on
the use of this wonderful Ointment when having cope
with the worst of sores, wounds, ucers ganduar
| swengs, and tumors Professor Holloway has by coin
nand of the Allied Government, despatched to the hospl
tails of the East, large shipments of this Ointment be
used under the direction of the Medical Staff in the
cases Of wounds 1t will any ulcer, glanduar swell
in" stiffness or contraction of the joints, of twenty
| years standing.
Piles and FStulaS
These and Other similar distressing complaints can be
eeciuay cured if The Ointment be well rubbed over III
paris aHecteG ana ny otnefWlce following the printed di
| rectiohs around each pot.
Both The Ointment and Pills should be used in
IL the .foilowing cases:
| Bnnions Lumbago Sore Legs Scalds
Burns, Mercural Sore Breasts Sweled Glands
| Chapped Eruptons Sore Heads Stiff Joints
| Hands Pile. Sore 1hroats Ulcers
Chilbains, rheumatism Sores Of all Venereal Sores
| Fistulas Salt Rheum kinds Wounds of att
Gout Skin Diseases, Spnins kinds
Sold at the manufactures of Professor Holloway 80
Maiden Lane, New York, and a44 Strand, London byks
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine lhrong
the United sales and the civilized world, in pots, at 25
| cents, SO CENTS and 81 each
There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
N B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder affixed to each pot. 52yleop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

From Mr. .. NJ Mozart, the distinguished and popular
Basso, of Boston.
Having oftenseeu and stried Jacob Chickering'S Piano
Foes can freely sly that they give The Ear perfect
isiaction and in finish passed by any Instrument
that have examnediheir action is perfect being free
from that stiffness which characterzes Of the Pianos
now in ]. M. MOZART.
Boston, May 5, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

From Prof. 7. IL Howe, Boston, Mass
Having examined the various kinds of Piano Fortes man
uacured by Jacob Chckerng, of Boston, Mass. and hav
ing used them myself cheorully recommend them to per
sons wishing first class Instruments.
T H. HOWE, Teacher # Music, IS Bedford ST.,
And Organis at Rev. NJ laure's Church, Chanestown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10

NOT. EndicOtt Street, Boston. No. z.
Established the Perm lnent Cure Of all Private Dis
eases and the suppression of Quackery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-10
ErySipelas, Salt Rheum, !Scorbutic Humors
Piles and Fstulas

These and Other similar distressing complaints can be
eecualy cured if The Ointment be well rubbed tn
parts affected and by otherwice following the printed di
rectohs around each pot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

HUDSON RIVER RAfLROAD.-FROM gOvrNBER
III 1850 the trains with leave Chamber station ar
iovs-kspuss $50 A N and t4sP. NJ; mai ill0 A n
emrrant 10 Y. ~. for Ponghkeepse ard aida Mp
NJ fcr 81 9 sing 30 A a1i4r N for Peessknl 59rM
The Pouahkeepse sinG ank ard Peeksk trains he
aions Passengers iageu nj Chambers Canal Christie
ph' % Thr.s frs, stress Trains tor Nsw York leave
1t - 5 and 10 b A. NJ and - :. NJ. and East Aban-
Si' 'n''S : : "a = A. h. sxrrH. superin,cnde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
N Winter arr anrcmcnts

in Winter cmens
Commencing Monday Nov 3 1885 Three daily trains 70
Al1sny. sundays excepted.
Fare q 81 from New yorh 10 albany. Leave New Yoh
AZ Follows from ssaor corner 81 White and Centre
SEQ A. ~ cypress. train Or slbny, conrecsins vith the
Central R<nkrpsd snd Northern trains
change Of cara nathan -Four CORNERS
the western FRI Ptsseid Sorh Adams End oxhsv
n srpr~~. running dtr-csiv through voui chang,
NJ eavs and connecting with Central wau Il r. ~ for IL
West Resurr ne leave hbs~y-
ets A ~ mad trsic for kew york direct
io.ss ~ srFwrss vithout change Of cara
sa n sSpr~ss vrhost change of cars
10 be Obtained and checked n Ire o~~ a
ws Iesewn pAfrcNd Albany, ~ ~ WINE and O~rSre
Brcsms q Twenty siSA srects and Tc--hs vs~~a New
ysrS VI. q. 0Aar0nakA ~