davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
J}!isrfllaufuus.

SouTHEy ON DuELLINo.-Lord Byron,as
it is well known, was much CALLED with
some severe structures made by Southey
on his character and writings, and announc-
ed his intention of demanding the satisfac-
tion due to gentleman. For some reason
the challenge was never sent, but, in an
ticipation of it, the Laureate prepared the
following reply, which was found among
his papers -
Sir | have the honor of acknowledg-
ing the receipt Of your letter, and do my
self the pleasure Of replying to it without
delay.
In affairs of this kind the parties ought
to meet upon equal terms. But to estab-
lsh equality between you and me, there are
three things which ought to be done and
then fourth also becomes necessary before
| can meet you on the field.
First-You must marry and have four
children; please to be particular in having
them girls
Seocnd-You must prove that a great
er part of the provision you made for them
depends on your life, and you must be un-
der bonds of four thousand dollars not to
be hanged, not to commit suicide, and not
to be killed in duel-which are the con-
dition upon which | have effected an in
surance on my own life for the benefit of
my wife and daughters.
Third must tell three distinct false
hoods concerning you upon the hustings, or
in some other no less public assembly; and
| shall neither be able to do this, nor to
meet you afterward in the manner you pro-
pose, unless you can perform the fourth
thinr-which is:
You must copvert me from the Chris
tian religion.
It'll all this he accomplished, our dis
pute must be carried on without the use Of
any more iron than is necessary for black
ing our ink or mending our pens or
any more lead than enters into composition
of the Edinburgh Review.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
sir, yours, with all proper consideration,
Z" ROBERT SoUTuEY,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

PAurERI5M-JImes Brewster Of New IA
ven Las communicated an important letter
upon rauperism to the New York Tribune
IA letter which that paper declares 10 be
more important than any Presidents mes
suec that has been issued in five years. lie
give, in this the result ofthe system pursued
with the paupers in New Haven for more
than dirty years, with practical suggos-
tons, based upon that result, touching
reformation Of the plupcr system in New
York. In 1898, at a time when New la
ven contained hut 1000 inhabitants, and the
paupcrs cost the city $1,000 annually, he
suggested and secured certain change ~
which more land was added TO the city farm
and suitable employment provided Tor aN.
luo philosophy upon which the changes
Was based, Was, that lho physical and moral
improvement of the pauter IS iD-.5s,,no'y
| connected, l"ery Irrso" able TO work WAS
| employed in t.ot department Vt labor 10
which he WAS best adapted, The city has
| grown from one of 1000 inhal itauts TO one
| of 35 coo, and yet, lor many years past, the
| income has exec. toI the expenditures.
Many an iuduleut man, too, has lyon de-
TERED from becoming Pauper by the GER
/ tam prospect OF active cmploym mt for the
benefit Of the town, Thus there is essen
TALLY no pauperism in New Haven The
city takes those who are not able to mana 20
for themselves, and, managing for them
places them where they can earn their own
living. In other words, the pauperism OF
New Haven is selt-supporting institution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

The G'lonius article from the New
Orleans Crooa' will show our readers more
plaiuly tlan any thing which we could s.y,
tic mad extrayapanc3 Of the ultra rro-
,layery mon Of tie Southern States. Va
Pity the people Of the South who are 50 held
in suijac,i3n to their .litic4l leaders, that
they dare not resist the enactment of such
Anti-Chlis.ian an! alomiuable ordinances ls
those passed ly the City Council Of Mem
plis and wholly their constrained silence,
sanction hy implication such slanicrols
and lcrocious sentiments as those put forth
by the Crescent They are scarcely letter
of than their slaves.
ONE OF THE RGsuLrs.-The sulioinci or
dinarcc, adopted by the City Council Of
Memphis, is one Of the first fruits Of tie
resiitrous and diabolicAl agitation set on
foot and continued by tie AbJ.itiouists Of
the North -
"G, II o,Jiu,l ly tfc W,yor ami Eouf # A.
E,tuuuo tts CIty If MmDhlS, That it shall be un-
lawful hereafter, to teach letters to uc-Iues in
sabbath Schools or elsewhere within the limits Of
the corporation, and that the Mayor cause the
Superiuteudsuts Of uesto sabbath schools, cite.
tp be mott led Of the passage OF this ordinance and
for every violation thereof, the party Offending
shall be taken before the Recorder. and upon
conviction. be fined, not less than Sjj, nor exceed
Ing $500, for each and every offence.
SIC. ,. b. u GDttr traHp,d, dc., That no
night meetings for religious or utAorP scs otne-
,rocs shall be allowed between sunluNu an sua-
risc, except with the written permit of the MAY or
aud under the supervision ot police force de-
tailed for the purpose Of attcuiing such meeting;
| and that any person aldrcs ing such meeting Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

THERE is no lens like that Of tumbler
bottom. \ glass Of grog has a wonderful
magnifying power; it not only enlargos in
size, but increases in number. Even power
ty puts on an imperial garb and rags be-
come as purple and fine linen, and the man
who owns nothing in the world but half
starved dog, and a two gallon jug, can buy
all creation on half pint Of whisky
capital.
The other morning, farmer took some-
body's breath in passing through town, and
though the crossing over the gutter beyond
the Methodist church, is sufficiently wide
for two teams abreast, his vision made it as
wide again. and he drove his team straight
into the ditch, the fore wheels of the wagon
down to the hubs. The man swore elo-
quently, and fell off his load The OK gave
him smart kick, indignant that sober
brutes should bedriyen by drunken humans.
---Cayuga Chief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
SOFTENING OF TIE BEAIN.-N

SoFTENING OF TIE BEAIN.-Mr. Sully,
the eminent writer on the brain, says, in a
late clinical lecture on that frightful and
formidable malady softening of the brain,
:" | would caution you as students from ex-
cesses in the use of tobacco and smoking,
and | would advise you to disabuse your
patients minds Of the idea that it is harm
less. | have had large experience of
brain disease, and am satisfied now that
smoking is most noxious habit. know
of no other one cause or agent that so much
tends to bring on functional disease, and
through this, in the end, to lead to organ
ic disease of the brain, as excessive use Of
tobacc."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

WHEN the Chinese want to describe
person who pretends to be very brave, and
makes a great parade in order to show his
courage, they say that " he is cutting off Il
hens head with battle-axe." A coward
who boasts of his courage they call 4 spa
per tiger They compare person who
pretends to be what he is not, to fox who
tries to look as noble and as strong as IT,
ger, If a person is ignorant of books,
they will say, " Turn him upside down, but
not drop Of ink will come out of him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

lIhuIhl sult bDltlu buc hhNs ' our
presence of mind. when was dying by the
spring, saved my lifc!'
The blushing Hannah looked down, and
said
Don't talk that way, Mr.. Allevnc. Yon
would not, know. if yen were aware how
much it panied me.
Call mo Donald, said the cOnvacsccut
surely we have known each other long
enough for you to drop that formal name.
Or, if you will not call mo Donald, then
shall address YOU as Miss Gracin'
Donald, them said Hannah, nrchly,
looking M, and shaking the curls bacl;
from her face.
Bless You for the word, lannah.' be
said, taking her hand. DO you know it
sounds swecter now than ever thought it
would .
Mr.. Allcynr,' she said, though with
avortcd face, if yor would not have ne
keep ont of your sight iorover--if. in short.
You have any respect for iricnllesa gi;,
do no; speak in that strain again and she
rose as if to leave.
Hannah. Lear me- sail hor lover. de-
tail ing her hear me only for one word
m re. Ever s,ncc th' hour That vou saved
my life, have loved you, and every dav
spent in your society has increased that
love but you will say that you love an
other, swear never if to speak IN the
subject again
Shr cndca,orcI to datach her hand. which
he had caught second time, but he hel il
too firmly.
You are ,ich and am poor, She s.id ot
last; Won would some day repon. OF tlis
thing. Even your friends would lau.h att
your iolly'
Them yon love Inc, sail he, eose,ly.
Is it not SO =
Bat this time llnnnah rceI him. and
with = dignity that quite awoI hi3 rapture.
Mr.. Allcync, will You let ur co., She
said. am An unprotected giil, and Won
presume on my situa'ion.'
No, no . he eXclalmel, but he let 20
her hand.
You mieiu1gn me. indeed. Miss Gracm.
for your blood is good as m M and oven it
it were not, Donald Allcyne is not the man
to love for wealth or rank
Hannah, whose pride. rather than heart.
had spoken. was moved by those words and
she fingered, irrcsolutcly Her lover saw
the change in her dcmoanor. aud hl-trnel
to take advantage of it. Nor Ill Hannah
long continue to resist his n'epdiurs She
loved him indeed. only too w,ll, as she had
all along confessed to hnr own toart S'ill.
even when brought 10 hplf ackn Ylelgn that
he had place in her heart, she would not
promise to be his without a condition. lie
argued long and earnestly. hut her answer
was always the same.
We must part for n year she said.
You think now, with the memory Of your
illness fresh upon you, that You love me {;
but am come OF too haugh'v Il blood.
though poor now, to marry even where t
might love, on SO sudden and questionable
an attachment. You are rich, fashionable
ami with influence am the last of Inc
prescribed ever since Cnllolen. Your place
is the gay world, whore you will he sur
rounded by troops Of friends; mrne is the
nnmhle cahin'"h're a few more dependents
nave been my only companions. ever since
my ''ther dlea' Ii you really love me YOU
Will return at the rn1 "i the year: amt II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

SHARP RETow, Roger Sherman was
Representative in Congress from Connecti-
cut his business had been that Of making
shoes, John Randolph, who had Indian
blood in him, rose, and with his usual
squeaking sounds, said
would like to know what the gentle
man did with his leather apron before he
set out for Washington p
Mr.. Sherman replied, initiating the same
tones ; | cut it up, sir, to make moca-
sins for the descendants of Pocahontas,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

TIE VI EMORY OF THE DEAD.--It is an cE-
quistie and beautiful thing in our nature
that when the heart is touched and soften
ed by some Tranquil happiness or affection
ate feeling the memory of the dead comes
over it most powerfully and irrcaistably.-
1t would seem almost as though our better
thoughts and sympathes We're charms, in
yiLtuc of which the soul is enabled to hold
some vague and mysterious intercourse
with the spirit of those whom we loved in
life Alas, how often and how long may
those patient angels hover around us, watch
ing for the spell which is so seldom uttered
and SO soon lorgotten.-DichenS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
4NurtrQ.
Low ED ONES AT A Il 4.


By J. b. NPToS.
" When night-windJ are wniling
Like spirits in thrall,
And Death walks In darkness
through Hamlet and hall
Kind angel of mercy,
Wherever they are,
Watch over the slumbcrs
Of loved ones sfur.
Where 'er they may wander,
By land or by ca,
THou FATHER Of angels,
We trust thcm with THEE
Be Thou to earth's pilgrims
The day.beam and star,
The staf Of the weary,
To loved ones afAr.
while life hath pleasure,
Or hope hath cheer,
While the heart can feel kindness,
Or sorrow tear,
l ue'cr can forget them,
Nor fail in the prayer,
That GcD will Nath over
The loved ones afar."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

A CAUSE OF NATIONAL GLoRY.-Two
centuries and a half ago, the Legislature of
Scotland enacted that "a goOd Gad'Su6iciem
school" should be erected and maintained
in every parish in the kingdom, the wisdom
Of which enactment is abundantly demon-
strated by the present condition Of that
country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

To MAKE BLAcKnoARps.-An appliance
for blackboards can be made by boiling one
pound of logwood in water enough to cover
it, and adding half an ounce Of green yitrol.
This is superior to paint, as it stains the
wood, and will not wear off, dries in few
minutes, and bears no gloss,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

'OA, YOU re only APPRENTICE said a little
boy the other day, tauntingly to his com
rauiln. The party addressed turned proud
~ around, and, while the fire of injured
pride AMI the look of pity were strongly
blending in his countenance, coolly answer
ed, "SJ was franklin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

An exchange says when man e-ts
mad and stops his PAPER, he always borrows
the next number of his neighbor to see it
the withdrawal of his paper hasn't killed the
editor, and dressed the columns of the pa
per in mourning Such men are apt to
imagine that the world rests upon tn 'lF
shoulders ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

\ man up here in New Hampshire, went
out cunning one day last spring h. saw
flock Of pigeons sitting on a limb Of an oil
pine, 80 he dropped ball into hls gun and
fired. The ball split the limb, which
closed up and caught the toes Of all the
birds on it, lie saw that he had got them
all, So he fastened two balls together and
fired; cut tho limb off, which fell into the
river, Le then waded in and brought it
ashore. On counting them there We're three
hundred pigeons and in his boots there were
two barrels Of shad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

Or Thomas NJ. Brewer, for many years
editor and proprietor Of the Boston Altar,
has taken the place OF Edward w Brown
in the firm OF Ilickling, Swan & Brown, the
cpt rlrisirg publishers Of school books.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

ship went out on the sea,
The lonely, lonely sea,
With a human hand to guide her right,
A human eye to watch at night;
The sky grew black, and the waves grew wild;
The man at the helm WAS weak as child,
And she drifted out to sea
The lonely, lonely sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
LAMARTINE's RESEMBLANCE TO BYRoN.---

LAMARTINE's RESEMBLANCE TO BYRoN.---
In appearance, Lamartine has something
that recalls Byron the same beauty of
feature and expression, the same habits Of
elegance and dandyism ; the same rather
naughty, and perhaps English, but noble
and distinguished carriage. If you add to
this, to complete the resemblance, the ret-
nue. Of great lord, a sumptuous mansion,
iull-blooded horses, and a magnificent
chateau, you will conclude that since the
epoch OF lasso and C.,moens, ill., H.
somewhat changed, and that it is possible
nowadays, to be an eminent poet without
dying in the hospital.---I Living Characters
Of France.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23


from the Directors, reported that he was
instructed to state tina, majority Of the
Board Lad raoaed y resolution consenting
that the !unds II The Society should be paid
over - the treasurer ot The oOrCoratton OF
tho etllCnt State Agricultural Society
whcnt tho same should be duly argsn-
'sed, uliir sc law of Tho State, and On bic
motion she s)ci.ty adjournsi s.n. as.
ogG., ,i1A..oa r>DeR rue sr.rr7s.
r. B. Chase, tdvlu Hammond, J W
Column, EH"a.d SeymonT j. 4. Be:kwith,
". II. Baat"t, ". >. NVsse. Jacob Scott,
&c g CnmIttll aud David Hiii, nat asths
Al iison iion'e, Niil'"bar,, Jan. 2, l-57 ;
L. 3 haso as rhosc8 Prcei'tnt, apt }
!. Bcckvth Secretary. " wa votel to
a. r. m char. r, saJ tao '7iIoTins joint
con tuition AM 'y-A"s wtr1 adopted
unanimously.
CON>TlI-Tl1 AND BYLAWS
Sc, M. ,oai,.7. g-sar;zad under tl.
A.. .f .n..-r ration. safi, n called YA.
T..a.. y 3. A.1uqr.-a, St.stv. md ID,
oN.rg- f.. iiart,yointrt in assicultur.. hor.!.
.u, ao n ATT.
s. : IL. .,iet, s.2l. consist. t.,i!a
| tn, rs-..-a p,.,el IN .li .et o'suc
cit,4'as If the sta.e a, .hail .'soi'y, in
| D;itit:.t ir :.h t, lscJts s,s Ant
,li, n rry ~ "a, scr,h.cg 10. ies, thsn ono
Ial.ar, al a,!o o; h5nJ7.ry and cor1N-
! ro7ii--, .Hl,.r
Il. rl-,..as Cf tyr.rtY.e,s dollsrs. or
s,tN.e N member !or No. snl shsli sfs1F'
u. -o'.,' '"' .'"'9"' .u,-. "''o
il' -''7' 81 '"a sIois'y aA
con ~ ir'' ,-A-' -? v!ee
On Il, d., i'c', s!9n ''''..' :Ire.ts,
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

Woe woe for that ship went down
In the lonely, lonely sea;
Went down at night, when the waves were high,
And the drowning saw not star in the sky,
And the wall Of their terror died on the air,
And the angels in waiting caught ueye; prayer,
A. they hoccrei DER the sea--
The lonely, lonely sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

List now; that ship is brother we love,
And he drlCtcd cut to sea;
We watched his sail in the gathering night,
And earnestly prayed to the Giycr Of Light
To guide him over the sea.
But alls! alas! the breakers were wild!
There's grief f the mother ,hat vuits for her
The child that kneIt nt her knee [chilI-
For prayer was dumb on his lips when he sank
To the c'cal Of the lonely sea
The LONELY, lonely sta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
THE FREE PRESS.
GEO. ". q. @. BENEDICT, Elito,s and prOp,..iors
II t0c terms see last prgs .rr
BURLINGTON ::
Cabinet Appointments.

FRIDAY MoREING, JANUARY %, 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23
annual Meeting Of tho Vermont stets
AgtIcnlturol SocieH.

Pursuant to published notices Ia. %
cirty iuet ut iilLlgbury, On TIE 9Th day Of
Jluuar7, 1857. Vice President, Edwin
Hamm2n', took tho Chair.
The minutcs of tho last meeting we're
read and eI, rovsd.
The reI r! yf tba Treasurer was then read
and accepted, and it WAS ordered to "
printed
Mr.. CObur1. from the Committee on
Field Crops, then nn5a his report, and i t
vas ordered to be printed. Mr.. Beckwith,
instructed to state that majority Of the
Board lad pagsed resolution consenting
that the !und3 # the Society should be paid
over e. the treasurer Of th. corporation Of
tho Ven lcnt State Agricultural Society
whcnt .rr tho same should be dlly argsn-
';el, ~ i'r sc law of Tho state, and On his
motion .he slciyty aJjourusi Hns as.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-23

WVG. NTIAl O. M " ms lTITT1s.
T.. B Chase, tdwIu lla;-mond, J. w
Colhurn, l'dra.d Seymour, J. 4, Beckwith,
w. II. Baatrt, ". s. Mossc. Jacob scott,
George CnmIt,ll aud David Hill, nat asths
Allison iI3n,e, Niia'"bars, Jan. 2, lsj7
l.. 3 haso as rhoscl Prcsi,,nt aui }
\. Bcckvi.h Secretary. ~ vss vot.l to
a-c RI .ha char r, s.J th9 folowius joint
con ,itution AM 'y-Aw. wero al5pt.1
IN. rilu..isI-
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-01-14

DR.. CHARLES H, TOZER's
prixnts Medical Card.

TRANGERs visiting Sacramento win remember that Dr.
y T0ZERS In6rmary is in sixth street, between and
sts., Sacramento.
The great and many radical cures made by Dr.
Tozer since his commencement in this city to which hun
dred can testify induced him to inform those afflicted with
any private complaints recent chronic, and wish 10 De
we'll and thoroughly cured IL win be to their interest and
welfare to call him. who for the last twenty-five years
has given his entire attention to Private Complaints and
all of diseases Of private nature acute and enron
ic such Syphus Secondary and Constitutional alice
tons Gonorrhoea and Seminal Weakness elect and STRIFE
lures and all diseases of the urinary organs
both in male and female such Polapsus Flour Aous
Hysteria, &c.
Patients can be assured that their complaints win not be
tempered with but treated upon strictly scientific princi-
pies Private Complaints eradicated in few days. new
cases cured in a short time, without mercury.
He be consulted at his Office at all times OF the day
from IN the morning until in the evening All in allie
ton find in him who see and sympathze WIN
and defend them when in roubeone in whose services
the utmost confidence be placed Come all who are
afflicted and in trouble, and be relieved and cured
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the pos
sibilty Of exposure. 80
Letters enclosing $40 will receive prompt attention with
the best advice and instructions
c. II. TOTER, NJ H.,
9th street, between and X.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-01-14
READ AND REFLECT.

DR. CIAS. H. Toner'S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED.
Quick cures and LOo Prices at The old established office 9Th
street, bettoeen and X streets
DOCT0R TOZER returns his thanks to his Pa
~ tients for their patronage and would embrace this OPP
poruny TO remind them that he continues to consult on
those difficult of vENEREAI which have bafed the
skill Of the most celebrated Physicians Of the age,
and upon which he has never failed
To Perform Radical Cure.
DR. Us reputation a Physician, stands unequaed'-
His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENIT0
URINARY ORGANS for so many years renders him per-
feet master of SYPHILlITIC DISEASES.
The Large number of aggravated that he has per-
ecty cured after they have been given up by many 9TH
Is the only proof that physician requires OF his abi
ity Doctor Tozer would state that he cure any and
all of varieties of disease matter how long stand
ing what progress the disease has made every PATIENT
can rely upon cure.
DR. TOZER has 1t Is well known, taken patients from
the very verge Of the grave, and RESTORED THEN To
PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems
it sufficient TO attract the attention Of those who might
need the services Of physician in all cases, but parcu
larry those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting
they would test my merits practitioner and the
suit Of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to
patients and myself Nor dol deem expcdent to fill columns
Of the Newspaper with ulsOme empire, and bOmbasc ad
vertsemens protesting my ability to heal all diseases es
Is heir to- for to do that must be something thar
MAN bnt to give those who afflicted with NfNEREAI
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES to understand from M,
long experience am fully competent to treat them Sue
CESSFUIIY.
My regard for the dignity Of the Medical Profession
which have the honor to belong deters from commit
ting any act savorng Of Rank Qnackey and regard for
own dignity would prevent my placing myself on pal
with Quacs and nOstrum vendors of the present age.
| offer no Genuine fraudulent Certificates Pulls o
my superior qualifications practitioner; neither do
assume to myself MEDICAL HON0RS to which ] am moi
entitled but merely ask those who diseased to read tn,
different advertisements relating to the Of private di
sease and judge for themselves where to apply for relief
(y Rooms are arranged that be consulted in pri
vacy at all hours of the day, from O'Clock in the
ing, until S in the EVENING"
B5y- Persons with Chronic Diarrhea Dysentary IOca
Weakness Nervous Debility, Low Spirits Iasstude Weak
of the Limbs and Back ndsposton Loss Of Memory
Aversion to Society Love Of Solitude Dizziness Of Appc
henson. 1imidy Self Dstrust Dizziness Headache Pains
in the Side Affection Of the Eyes Pimples the Face
Sexual and other Infrmates in Man. &c &c, will find il
important TO call on DIR CIIAS H. TOZER at his Office 9th
Street, between j. and r. Sacramento
G. II TOZER II