davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
KNOX & BROTHER,

KNOX & BROTHER,
No. % k;ng street. ii,'"mic",
IIAVE On HAND and are constantly rccciv'
IL ing fresh supplies Of GROCERIES, selected
for family usc. We have in part
10 hhds. prime New Orleans Sugar
81 bbls. Crushed Sugar, best article Lowering.
) formulated "
in Loaf "
boxes Tea. Green and Black, warranted No
Ia hhd.. z. X. Molssses 70 bbls. ". y. Molasses
20 bags old GOV. Java Coiiee. - bags Iariacaho
and Laguyra Coffee. - bags Rio. drcen and White
Coffee. 90 boxes Chemical Sperm Candles. 20 boxes
Adamantine Candies. NH ls-tt
~ 4. MARBURY, Wholesale dealer in FOR
i. EIGN and DOMESTIC WINES and IL
QCORS. SunrhcI.; sorncr Of King and Union st-.
offers for sale
Recri6ed Whisky Old Rye d.. al s.-!es. some
very old and superior
french Brandy. various qualities
domestic Brandy; Apple do: Cherry do
New England Rum Peach Brandy
Holland Gin Jsmaicn Rum Pure Spirits
Port. sherry, Madeira. Malaga. and Champagne
Wines; Coriiuls; Ale; Porter. &C., kc.
NH
s0O BUSHELS SEED OATS. a prime article
DUU 200 do. Maine Mercer Potatoes. suitable
for Seed or Table use
300 bbl-. Extra Family Flour
81 bis. First Rye Flour. for sale hv
mn q kiNCHELOE 4 ERCfN.
r IQv0RS.-
IL 10 bbls. *. Ky, xxx Whisky.
20 " Brandy. Rn.L aud Gin.
10 " Double R.cfifel Whi..ey. in store
and for sale on pleasing terms by
NH a j. T. Young.
OUTER AND C~HEESE.-Just received Is
ID kegs prime BUTTER, and u boxes Eastern
CHEESE in store aud for safe by
JOHN T.. HENDEBS0&,
NH 30-tf Cor. King 4 Alfred ST.,
o. BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, this
OC LAY received. aud for sale by
ap4 Z. ENGLISH & BRO.
GLOVER. TIMOTHY. AMP oRCHAR d
~ GRASS SEED. for sale By
nh 20 G. +. SUTTLE & 90
6n BAGS Rio ard White COFFEE. for sale by
OU NH 20 PERRY 1 PENNYBACkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

7 OOK OFT FOR THE y. YORK WEEKLY
IL OF THIS WEEK! 1t contains a portrait o
Robert Bonner, Editor and Proprietor of the New
York Ledger. For sale at GEO. SIGGERS Boo
ami Psri"dicoi Stors, - Prince street, oppOsit
N" Gns.n' Ofc".
The | nitcd States Police Gazette has the S"en'
of the Execution in Baltimore; View of the jail
Portraits OF Gov. Hicks; Thomas Swami. Mayor o
Baltimore: X. VI. Rigdon. lat. Police officer: Gam
brill, Crops. Corrie, and Stephens, ready tint
morning. price Sc.
Ballou's Dollar Monthly for May, price loo.
Our Musical Friend, No. -, u splendid number
price Zoe.
The Musical Guest. No. .. containing i've new
and popular pieces Of Music, at the low price of lOc
Frank Leslie's Illustrated News, with ~illustra
tions of the Sickles Trial in Washington, price &c
y. Y. Ledger, Mercury. Flag. Pictorial, Hsr
pcr's Weekly, Stars and Stripes. Line OF Battle
Ship. and NIL the Weekly Papers.
All the Magazines aud new Publications ON hand
and everything i'll my line. at reduced prices.
un .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
CPRING AND SUMNER SUPPLIES O.
- GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE GOODS
A. ). ROBINSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 8 South ROYAL 81

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 8 South Royal 81,
Has just opened a splendid assortment ot GOODS
in his line, embracing everything necessary Tor the
full equipment of gentlemen, in the most fashion
able suits. Also. SHIRTS. COLLARS. GLONE>.
HOSIERY, NECK TIES. &c. Having bought To-.
cash. and greatly reduced biz expense. he j. pre-.
pared to furnish mis- CASH customers with all arll
cles in hi. line. at the very lowest figures. Al.
orders will be promptly and faithfully attended g.
Don't forget the numbcr-S South Royal street
EJ- Persons in want of Goods III hi, line. aye
respectfully urged To give him II cal, a. in fit, maxi.
quality, and price, he challenges a comparison with
auy house in this or anv other city. Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
T. A. BREWIS

i. a. bhEWlo
rs NOW RECEIVING PER SCH0ONERS
i Mott Bedell. and Fairfax. from New York. and
Propeller j. Jerome, from Philadelphia. n large
and we'll selected stock Of GROCERIES, AMI
LIQEOR.S, which he offers to the public ut the
very lowest cash prices, consisting in part as fol-
lows. viz -
% hhds. New Orleans Sugar
go " and ,iorces Molasses
% bbls. New Orleans Molasses
50 " Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, and
Loaf Sugars
100 bags Rio. Laguyra. Java. and Mocha Coffee
50 ! chests Black, Young Tyson, and Gun
powder Teas
100 boxes AdamHntine Candles
80 Mould d"
80 Starch
% bbls. Vinegar
ticrccs Rice
10 bsgs Ground Pepper; 10 do. Pimento; 100
bhls. common Whisky; 100 do. superior Old Rye
Whisky; % do. Domestic Brandy. Gin, and New
England Rum; % casks Port. Sherry. and Ma
deira Wine: 10 barrels Peach and Apple Brandy;
5 J pipes and t casks pure Old Ienesey Brandy;
IS baskets "Heidsirk" Champagne; ~ boxes fine
Old Sherry, tbottled in Is5N:l together with all
other GROCERIES and LIQUORS connected
with my business. NH lS-6m
WASHINGTON & CO.,
No. II Norh Union STREET.. Ais,undria. Va.
A RE NOW RECEIVING their Fall Stock of
AGROCERIES, LIQUORS. WINES. SEGARS
TOBACCO. &C.. comprising a very choice and desi-
rable assortment, which they are prepared to offer
for cash or 10 pronpl dealers upon very a"comino-
dating terms.
~ hhdy y. o. and P. r. Sugars, part prince
- q" Muscovado and -. Crolx
% hhls. Coverings Crushed Sugar
l. boxes Loaf do
IL hhds. Cuba and Musro,ado MoiasHs
hhds. prime f.. |.
90 tbls. n. o..
40 bags Rio Coffee
80 pockets Old Government Java
20 bags superior Old Mocha
q chests Gunpowder Tea, some very snF'r,)
s " Black DO
SEGARS and TOBACCO Of all grades. of the
choice and fayorite brands. sep !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

IN BBLS. superior Old Rye WHISKEY
~ 50 bbls. Medium do
% bbls. Buck Eye do
- " Rectiiied 10
- " XIX old IL,
- " Y do
~ half bbls. old do
- hbls. Apple Brandy
- and 1 casks Coguac brandy
% I casks common do
20 casks Cherry do
Is " Ginger do
20 d" Raspberry do; IS do. Blackberry
do: % do. MADEIRA Wine; 81 do. Old Por, do; p
do. Pale aud Brown Sherry do; 10 do. Muscat DO:
90 do. Sweet Malaga DO: ~ baskets Champagne
do: % bbls. Swan Gin; IS do. n. L. Rum: also. a
large stock of fine bottle LIQUORS. which We
offer to the trade at lowest market prices.
}. II. MCVEIGH & son,
NH IL Prinre-street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

ONION WATERMAN, loo Kimg Street, Ai,s-
- andrin. would respectfully announce Ia biz uu
merous friends and customers, that he i Hgs.u
ready las he always has been 10 exhibit II stock =
~READY-MADE CLOTHING, and Grni!cwci',
Furnishing Goods, adapted Tor the ensuing fHll
and Winter Season, equal, if not superior. To any
other establishment in the country, III regard b. tho
beauty, style, and variety. A. to his prices, ~
examination will convince any one NJ a glance,
that he is above ANY competition. oct %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

-WHIShEY-
80 bhl-. Rrctiiicd Whi.key
;" oLd X
% XXX
30 " XNXN
- &" Nectar very SUPERIOR
% " :. Zeigler {"
IS halfbbls. Planters Pride"
% boXc, old Nectar. 1870
BRANDIES-
80 d & / casks Cognac Brandy, sundry brands
- casks American and qualities
20 bbls. Apple
20 casks Cherry
90 " 4" Ginger
20 " " Raspberry
20 " q" Blackberry
WINES.-2j casks Madeira: 81 do. Old Port;
% 10. Pale and Brown Sherry 10 do. Sicily Ma
dcira } 10. Muscat; % do. Sweet Malaga: 100
baskets Champagne; and 90 boxes Claret Wines.
SUNDRIES.-5 pipes Holland Gin: , pun
cheons Jamaica Rum; - bbls. y. +. Rum; - do.
Anchor Gin; - do. Peppermint and Cinnamon Cor
dials.
SEGARS,- 20O, 300 Segar. of various brands,
some very superior. .
TOBACCO.-2O boxes Baynes'" lloney-dew !;
IS DO. "Tecumseh :" 90 DO. Walkers: % do.
Cooks" ID do. John W. Terry" 80 do. AN
dcrson Rose Twist - ) do. 7. T.. Davis" lbs" 10
dn. John Hcsdly." lbs; ami II do. Flora TEN
pie ) and los Tobacco. NH -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

| DLACKLOCK, MARSHALL. ii CO.. are now
- receiving and have in store their SPRlN"
STOCK Of Liquors. SEGARS, TOBACCO. &c.:
WUISLE "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

MEDICINE AND INTEMPERANcE-The idea
that alcohol is useful in disease, prepares
myriads of victims for intemperance.
Alcohol is never necessary to the human
bedy. Itself the product of decay, its in
fiuence can only deteriorate and degrade.
Without qualification, it is poison and no
poison ought ever to be swallowed by hui
man being.
Yet brandy and gin are often prescribed
as specifics for one disease and another; and
wine is ordered till, from its habitual use as
a medicine, the patients acquire love of it,
which depraves them and beggars their fam
lilies.
Professors Parker and Gilman, of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York city, say they have known women to
become confirmed drunkards from using wine
prescribed by physicians as a medicine. The
physicians who deal out poisons to their pa
tients, incur fearful responsibility. They
can never repair the injury thus occasioned.
How long will death and degradation reign
in the name of science
It is said that Pitt learned to love wine
by taking it as prescribed for disease by his
physician. He drank it copiously, being
quite slave to it, and his nerves became SO
unsteady that he was almost unable to feed
himself properly.
In any case, and in all cases. keep the fiery
demon away from children. Let them not
date their depravity from very babyhood.-
Keep all stimulants away from children,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

WARNING TO THE INTEMPERATE.-C Charles
Lamb tells his sad experience as warning
to young men, in the following language:
"The waters have gone over me. But out
of the black depths, could | be heard, would
cry out to all those who have set a foot in
tho perilous flood. Could the youth, to whom
the flavor of the first wine is delicious as the
opening scenes of life, or the entering upon
some newly discovered paradise, look into
my desolation and be made to understand
what dreary thing it is, when he shall feel
himself going down precipice with open
eyes and a passive will; to see his destruc-
ton, and have no power to stop it, and yet
feel it all the way emanating from himself
to see all godliness emptied out of him, and
yet not be able to forget time when it was
otherwise; to bear about the piteous specta-
Gle Of his own ruin could he see my fevered
eye, feverish with the last nights drinking,
and feverishly looking for to-night's repeti-
ton of the folly could he but feel the body
of the death out Of which I cry hourly with
fecbler cutlery to be delivered, it were enough
to make him dash the sparkling beverage to
the earth, in all the pride of its mantling
temptation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21


WHAT WILL RUIN CHILDREN.- have pa
rents exercise Partially. This practice is la
mentally prevalent. The first born, the only
son or daughter, the beauty or wit of a
household, is too commonly set apart, Joseph
like
To be frequently put out Of temper. A
child ought always to be spared, as far as
possible, all just cause of irritation, and never
be punished for wrong doings, by taunts, cuffs,
or ridicule.
To be suffered to 60 uncorrected to-day for
the very thing for which chastsement was
inflicted yesterday. With as much reason
might watch, which should be wound back
ward half the time, be expected to run as
well, as child thus trained become posses.
sed of an estimable character
To be corrected for accidental faults with
the same severity as if they were those of in
tention. The child who does i'll when he
meant to do well, merits pity, not upbraiding.
The disappointment to the young protector,
attendant on the disastrous failure of any lit
tie enterprise, is of itself sufficient punish
ment, even we're the result brought about by
carelessness. Tie add more is as cruel as it
| is hurtful.
To be made to feel that they were only
burdens. Parents who give child to under
stand that he is burdensome to them, need
not be surprised should they one day be given
to understand that they are burdensome to
him. They should bear with childhood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

DEATH.-Few persons like to contemplate
the hour when the soul shall be freed from
its house Of clay, until they feel the shadow
of the " sable wing" obscuring the fame of
life, and then as they look upon the waters
of the dark river and sec no pilot to guide
them to the shores of the better land they
murmur, " Would that had made prepara-
ton for this hour"
Not SO with the Christian. To him
"death is but another life" The swelling
flood has no terrors for him. and with smile
he leans upon Him who in life has guided
his footsteps, and when the feeble spark goes
out, the veil is lifted which separates him
from the presence Of the Redeemer. ***
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

ITALIAN IMAGE-MEN.--I cannot abstain
from acknowledging the debt we owe to the
poor image.men " who wander through our
streets; for have no hesitation in saving
that they have done more to improve tho
general taste, to place copies of known scup
ture within the reach of ALL and to familiar
ize the eye of the English public with what
is good, than any school, (Which few only
can attend) than any gallery, (which the
working classes seldom visit) or any institu-
ton in the country; and when we recollect
that the English art paraded without shame)
through the streets was confined to cats with
moving heads, green parrots, wooden lambs
covered with cotton wool, or (if the figure of
man was attempted coarse boor holding
an equally vulgar pot of beer, we feel CRATE.
full for the change so unostentatiously brought
about by these humble foreigners.-Siy
Gardner Wilkinson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Out Social Uirllc.

ABouND1NG GRAcE.--The superabounding
goodness of God appears in very interest
ing light when we see it prevail over the
errors and defects of humanity. None of
our measures are perfect yet many of them
are blessed. In the multiplied meetings of
the present day, everything is not always
done in the wisest manner; yet great good
results from them. Sentiments arc some
times uttered which, if not positively errone-
ous are at least not so qualified and good as
strict truth demands. God is more patient
than we are apt to be. He often besses his
own truth, Notwithstanding its mixture with
some errors. The few grains Of wheat are
valuable, though mixed with heap of chaff.
Gold amidst rubbish is gold still but the
less rubbish the better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

PRuDENcE.-The great end of prudence is
to give cheerfulness to those hours which
splendor cannot gid, and exclamation cannot
exhilerate. Those soft intervals of nnbend-
ed amusement in which man shrinks to his
natural dimension and throws aside the Or
naments or DISCUSSES which he feels, in pri-
vacy, to be useless membranes, and to lose
all effect when they become familiar. To be
happy at home is the ultimate result of am
bition-the end to which every enterprise
and labor tends, and of which every desire
prompts the prosecution. 1t is indeed at
home that every man must be known, by
those who would make just estimate either
of virtue or felicity for smiles and embroi-
derry are alike occasional, and the mind is
often dressed for show in painted honor and
fictitious benevolence-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

NV Mothers Miniature.
BY ANNA CORA MowArT n1rCuIE.

Ny Mother S face my lost-my loved!
The first on which mine infant eye unclosed--
Ny mothers smile the first that moved
With joy the breast that on her own reposed-
My mothers voice the first that taught my knee
To bend-and babe me lift my voice to thee,
Great God to whom her own oft rose for me-
IT'S there-my mothers high and polished brow.
My mothers eye beams softly on me now
And, as gaze, surely that pictured form
l. glowing y, with mortal being warm;
The pale lips move, the saintlike eye looks down
And bark! whence comes that unforgotten tone,
That prayerful blessing? see-my brain is wild
The buried mother smiles upon her child
She points to where our souls may be rejoined;
She fades-oh mother leave me not behind
Ny tears have chased the dear illuson--stay,
Sweet mother--spirit pass not thus away.
IT'S gone! but, angel mother, for that sky
Where thou art, will fit my soul-on high
We soon shall meet again thou'rt only gone
Thy child to welcome to her Makers throne !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
DIR. Churchill's Work on Consumption
81 Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENT

DOLICIl Oh OF IHI ENIS,
U4ate Agent Of u S Patent Office Washington, under
the Act ol 1879
&c State street opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of twenty
II years, continues to Patents in the United States
ALSO in Great Britain, Fiance and other foreign coup-
tres. Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all Pa.
pefs or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American or
Foreign Works, todetermne the validity or utility of Pb
tents rnventens legal other advice re nde red in
all matters touching the Copies of the claims Of
amy Patent furnished by renting One Dollar Assign
menis recorded AT Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but thousht inventors have have adv ntages for securing
paeEts or asceaining the Patehtabiy Of Inventions
unsufpassedby moi Unnecessarily superior any which
can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove thai none is MORE SUCC ESSFtJI At HE
PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS
l. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIJ,-
iTY would add hat he apunaantreasonsf believe
aud can PROVE that at other office of the KIND the
charges Tor professional services so moderate, The M
nense phctice of the subscriber during twenty yea r.
past has enabled him to accumulate vast collection of
speccatlons and official decisions relative to patens.
iese, besides his extensive library of legal and mectan
ical works and nll Of patents granted in The
United states and Europe nder him ahle beyond cues
ton to oter superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent, and The usual great delay there's here saved
lnVeniofS
TESTIMONIALS,
regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable aud sue
cesJ9f practitioners with whom have had had official
intercourse.
CHAS. MASON" Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ competent and Trustworthy
aud more capable of putting their applications in o,m
10 secure Tor them an early and favorable construction
at tie Patent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, February 8, 1858.
Mr. R. n, Eddy has made for me TBltrEFN anp,i
cations, on u but one OF which patents have been grant
ed, ana that one s now pending. Such unmstaka bic
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads To
recommend a inventors apply him procure their
patents, as they may be Of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and At bly,
charges JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept l7h 1887 to June 17h 1855 the subscber,
In course of his large practice, made twice rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of
which was decided in his avor by The Commissioner Of
Patents K. II. EDDY.
Bnslnn Jan. L 1850 sIul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
Greatness Of Little Things.


Scientific research iterates aud reiterates
one moral-the greatness Of little things,
and the Importance not only of the minute
study Of facts, but the study of minute facts.
One can imagine the contempt with which
the "practical men > of the last century
listened to the news that bitter controversy
was raging between two Italian philosophers
as to the reason why frogs leg twitched
under certain circumstances and yet therein
lay the bud oil the electric telegraph and
Elkingtons plate, and numerous other under
takings in which the practical man of the
present day, though as averse as his ances-
tors to every investigation whose fruits are
not Immediately visible, is very happy to IN
vest bis money. The study of snow-balls'
pie.crust, and squeezed wax has led the phys
ical philosopher to comprehend two OF the
greatest natural phenomena-the cleavage Of
rocks and the structure of glaciers. A cen
fury ago, the collecting of fossil was regard
ed as an occupation of about the same dig
nifty as the accumulation of old china. Now
the coal-miner risks his capital upon the
strength of the evidence they afford, and the
landed propriotoys of many districts pocket
several thousand pounds every year by selling
the phosphate fossils whose nature was frs
pointed out to them by country clergyman
who happened to be man of science. AnC
not only does the gradual widening and per
fecting of cur view of nature bring with i
a respect for the Influence of the study o
minute facts on the advancement of knowl
edge and the lettering mans estate, but
tells that, apart from all consideration 0
man and his wants, minute and seeningl,
most Insignificant agents have played
mighty part in the history of our globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21


STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, holden
wAsHISaTox DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier, within and
II " RANSOM, Administrator on the Estate of James
~. G. Cass, late of Warren, in said District de.
ceased, makes application to said Court for license to sell
the whole Of the real a deceased, OF which he
died seized and possessed in this State, except the right
of homestead therein and the Widows right Of DOVER but
including the reverson Of the widows dover, represent
the payment Of the debts of said deceased and expenses
OF administration of said Estate and that part OF said
cstatecanno be sold without injury to those Interested in
the remainder thereof
Whcreupon tits ordered by said Court that said app-
cation be referred to the 2Gh day of APRIL A. d. 1892 at
the Probate Office in Montpelier for hearing and decision
thereon and it is further ordered that all persons in
teresed be notified hereof by publication of notice OF
this application and orders thereon, three weeks success
svey in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Msnt-
pelie before said time Of hearing that they may appear
at said time and place, and, il they see cause object
thereto. BY the Court,
Attest, Il. L. MERRILL, Register.
| A trln nf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Cont holden Mt
'W8sHrNGrON DIsrNrcT, IS Hinnreer, wilhia and for
said District, on the I'd day Of February, A. u. 1859.
MRS Z. G. Moses and Ches ;. Bennett, Administrators
vi on the Estate Of nius T. Moses, late Of Calais, in
said District licensed makes application TO said Court for
an extension If tie time heretofore allowed them pay
the debts due from said Estate and to render tcir admin
lstmtion account nnii some future day:
Wherrupon il is ordered by said Court that said appca
lion be heard at the Probate Office Montpelier, the
26th day of April A. D. 1882 AMI is further ordered
that notice he given to all persons concerned, by the pub
cation Of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at Montpelier three weeks successfully before
said hearing By the Court,
Attest, T. K. MERRILL, Register.
true cody Of record,
Alest T. r. MERRILL ReLisier.