davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

of which the city may well feel proud.
The head OF water on this Canal has
been rendered available for the creation
OF water power, which has been applied
most successfully to the movement of very
extensive machinery over a large extent
of ground. Among the works here, are
iounderies, engine and boiler works, ship
yard and machine works. saw mills, sash
blind and door factories, -four mills, cotton
mill, edge tool factories, &c, &c.
As place of beauty and pleasure, the
ride from the City around Mount Royal
will attract the traveller at all times
The distance is nine miles, commanding
one of the finest views Of beautiful land /.
scape to he found in North America and
in returning. ent ring the city, view of
the st. Lawrence and Montreal, both com
prehensive anil extended, that well rcpays
time and cypsnse.
Finally after looking at all the above
places of interest and many others which
are not mentioned, we returned by the
same route, well satisfied with the trip.
J. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

CALIFORNIA AND " NNE EfECrfoNs.-
The election in Maine, on Monday, re-
suited in the election of the republican
ticket headed by Gov. Chamberlin, by
majority Of between II 600 AMI $4,000,
or about half that of last wear; and the
total vote of the state, ll1.5S4 last year.
falls off to less than 1Oo,O00 this year.
The democrats try to be happy over IT, .
result, AMI boast loudly OF their large
gains, while as matter of fact the . -.
crease III the republican vote i ., ,;.o,,.
due to the unpopuI"rity Of A @. ,,,;n lo,,,
passed by the last Lecll.latr 20 and ul;,h
good many in re sto,c will no, vote TO
support. Should national election or
'''o''''r that mbraces party issues simply,
W acid - morrow. the republican mai,r-
NY ii the pine tree state would be found
10 be larger than ever before Later re.
turns IRON Callio'nla, though they are
not yet complete, make the democratic
victory more complete than at first sup
posed, that lIaight is elected governor by
full 5000 majority. The vote for Fay,
independent candidate for g,vernor, 50 far
as known, is only 1919. y mrjoriy OF
the members elected to the Legislature
are democrats, rendering it impossible /,
elect republican to the United State,
Senate in place of Conness, and it i,
doubtful if one Union member of Congress
Is elected, though it is possible. III,
California judicial election, which is hclc
separate from other elections, takes plac,
in October, and the republicans think
they can then reverse the result of The
election just held,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

port of the Vcrmonter. And now.
since the election, with unparalleled ass
umption, the Vcrmontcr claims to be the
sole champion Of the Senators elect /!
From its tnuc we shu.lL imagine that
the Rrruliicnn voters OF A ldison County
had nothing 10 do with their election (:
but that they were wholly III lcltcd, for
their seats in the Senate to the Vernon
Ter man What a grand constituency /,
One thing more AMI we are done, I'M
les we have occasion again, to daub our
fingers Ivy handlng the l,7moyicr. We
notice in lis report Of the Senatorial vote.
MS revised and summed up, that there are
orer trc0W errors in report Of hccHty
t"rc HIraS; fact exceedingly suggestive
when we consider its editors oilicious
z al, and when we note the fact that one
of the most glaring errors is in the state
mcnt Of the vote of his own town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

The Seventeenth Annual Fair Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society was
held last week Tuesday, Wednas lay,
Thursday and Friday at Brattlcborc.
Except on Tuesday the weather was good.
and the exhibition was on the whole
creditablc. There was not SO much en-
thusiasm as sometimes, but the races ex-
cited good degree of interest. The
premiums taken by exhibitors from hi,
County are all that we can find room for
this wevk.-Gelljngs and Mares from Is
to IL hands high lst premium L. S.
Slowell, Cornwall
Sleep, Bacls uaoltr . yems-l.t prem.
+. ID. Barton, Waltham; = do i. s. &.
+. w. peet, Cornwall; 81 do c. Il.
Ford, Cornwall.
EtceS, orer : yea''s oH.-lst prem, f.
ID. barton, WaIham ~ do $. & W. 5.
Allen, Verg ms.
E'ees inter = years 3D. - 1st prem f.
d. barton, Wallhami do c. II. Ford,
Cornwall.
BacI La@Js.-lst prem, f. ID. Bar
ton, Waltham 2 do G. X. Ford, Corn,
wall 81 do }. l.. Buttolph, Middlebury
Enc Laabs.-lst prem, f. D bar
ton, Wal'ham; "a do J. L. Bu,iolph
Middleburyi 81 do G. r. Ford, Corn
wall
Lures, Stocks Of l5.-1st prem, Z. d
Barton, Waltham.
Long and .uidoAb Woo'ed, years oil
B"ch-lst prem, ). Il w. y Allen
Vergennes.
! gear oil Back.-2l do S. & w. S
Allen, Vergernes.
D Eices, ? years oH.-S. &. w. Allen
Vergcnnes.
3 E'oe Laa5s-lst prem, S s. W. S
Alien, Vergenaes,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

y
The people Of Salisbury are truly alive
TO progress. The friends of the Sunday
School cause there gave their school, and
invited guests, embracing several neigh
boring schools, picnic entertainment on
Wednesday Aug 20th.
At an early hour procession was
formed at the Congregational Chnrch in
Salisbury Village, hcaiel 10y the Whiting
Brass Band and led to the top Of the hill
north of the Village where preparations
were in waiting in beautiful grove.
The exercises were opened by singing
by the Salisbury school, and prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Lyon pastor of the church.
The children were then addressed by the
chlidren's Minister in bis usual happy
familiar style, taking rs his text the short
Injunction, Go On, " Bryant's Forest
Lynn was then pronounced by por-
ton of the Salisbury school; it was Il
most creditahlc performance, and surely
nothing could have been more appropriate
as every one must have felt, as that go-
rious hymn sweIlcl out in full chorus
through the lcafy arches Of the forest.
The remarks OF President Kitchel, whose
happy faculty i'll informal al lrts-, renders
him no less ielictun1 in his remarks to
children than in al !ressinL those Who are
older, seemed to take their inspiration
from the speech and the occasion. and 50
fixed the attention of all, young and old,
us to lift them nearer his exalted sense
Of the responsibility of manhood even in
in chll 'hood, and ii more of our people
would, like the President, rs they haze
opportunity, congratulate orr children
and youth with being burn to so GOOD a
heritage IN homes scattered anunr onr
lovely valleys and along our green hill
sides, and under the inspiration of our
glorious Noun AIS, instead of quoting in
substance Or inispirit that iIl-bcgorten and
dI>palaSing nnli-climaX "Ncrmor; is a
Eiorop, State to emf rate frcm' fer awhile
50 pop,uar it were far, tar better. We
have, verify, no need TO sD@ the seeds OF
discomfort in the minds Of our children.
The Rev. Mr.. Sock well from Rich
mond, VI, io!Ir Ncl with an interesting
narrative Of incidents from his experience
AMI observation willie operating among
ana t"t the Freedmen Of Virginia. Some
appropriate remark by Rev. Mr.. Lyon
I closed the exercises upon the stand.
singing by the children and music by
the band, intcrsperscd with the speeches,
kept up II lively interest to the end.
a short march brought Us to the
tastc(ully arranged and richly Laden table,
where skiili'ul hands with Il ready will
served out the creature comforts to the
apparent satisfaction of everybody. Al
honor TO the Salisbury ladies for an On.
tcrtainmcnt which in completeness Of APP
poinlment in every particular, was GER
rainIy "hard to beat
All honor to the Salisbury Sunday
School for its promplne,s in the part a.
signed it, and for the example Of goct
department set its stranger guests.
All honor to their cnrrg tic Suporin
tendrnt and his efficient aids who's,
thoughtful Kindness was 50 fully appre
ciatcd by their guests.
The occasion seemed to be to all pres
cnt thoroughly happy one. May II no
be the beginning O. lasting friendship
TO many who met ms strangers.
CORNWALI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

From SoUru CAROtlNA.-Gov. Orr
has pardoncd Il freedman named Smart
Chisholm, convicted Of numbering his
stcpdanghter, on condition that he leaves
the State for five years.
In the case Of John jenkins, freed
man, convicted of the murder of Young
Branford, during the riot in June, 1865,
and who was three times rcspitcd by Gen.
Sicklcs, notification has been served on
the Sheriff by Gen Candy, stating that
he has fully examined the case, and that
there will be no further interference by
the military.
The heavy rains which have Just ceas
ed have had Il disastrous effect on the cot
ton in many districts. 1t is reported that
the yield will be les:cncd from ne-hall to
one-tliri.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

H3~ The law enacted at the last
regular session of the Legislature
Tor the preservation of fish in the
state prohibits the taking of trout or
muNkalonge with hook, net or other devise.
Tor The term of five years from November
~, loOO, except from the 1,t day of May
to the 3lst day of August of each year.
We are glad TO learn that the citiz,ns OF
klplon not only abstain from the viola
ton OF this law themselves, bat that they
are also determined TO enforce i; in their
to"n against all wandering disciples Of
lsaact Walton, whence SO ever they may
come.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

DR. Hill Of Dublin, ireland, accepted
the call tn the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. New York, before he knew any
thing about the $4,000 salary in gold yn-
ted to him. He was asked to come by
cable, AMI the money offer followed by
mail.
Prince lIumbert, heir to the throne Of
Italy, has nothing of the stuck up
about him. a peasant one day present
ed him package kneelng. The prince
instantly raised him to his feet, saying,
"iIence(orih learn to stand like a man
before me-"
Let no gentleman ever quarrel with a
woman. II you are in trouble with her,
retreat. If she abuses YOU, be silent. II
she tear yonr cloak off, give her your
coat. II she box your ears, bow. II
she tear your eyes out, feel your way to
the door--but fly.
The Independent slys that the presidents
of several Of our oldest colleges, Wool.
sey of Yale, Hill of Harvard, Lord ct
Dartmouth, &c, have all married fat
widows. Does the Independent mean
obesity OF person or purse
Another ''wedlng" has been added to
the list of tin, glass, silver, &c, anniver
sanes II is called the 'linen wedding, "
aud though the anniversary period is not
stated, it may perhaps be guessed from
the nature of the gifts.
One fourth of the 5000 printers in Lon.
don are nav out of employment, and
another fourth cannot get work more
than half the time There will be much
Suffering among them if this state of
things continues during the winter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

The Ir,moater, in its third cmana;ion
Ut assumption and systematic mi,rcprcs-
entatiJn on subjects connected with our
recent election, refers to the REGISTER ms
''having been squeezed into iieht place
by the array OF facts which we presented,
proving its sympathy and cooperation with
the opponents of the regular Senatorial
ticket &c" The idea that the Register
was the organ Of" or in sympathy with
the opponents Of the regular Senatorial
Ticket originated in the Imagination of
The Nermontcr and was known by the
Edter Of that journal, from the bccino
ing, to be utterly untrue. 1t is far from
being an uncommon thing to have evil
dences of discomfort with regular nomi-
nees in the crasure of names at election.
while yet there is no organized bolt. The
result OF our recent election as summed
up by the Vermonter (Which by the way
is VIGOROUSLY incorrectly shows only such
discomfort, and proves that we were
right in our c)njectures that there was no
o'Yd"';cd effort TO defeat the regular
ticket, and, no expectation that it would
be defeated. The Vermonters persistent
attempt TO connect us with these insight
irant manifestations of discomfort, can
only be accounted for by slpposiug that
the editor is endeavJring TO make capital
for himself.
SO FAR as we are concerned, we do not
care TO correct any false impressions winch
may have been made by the Vcrmonter's
epithets and ungrammatical mi,rtpresen-
tations. But there are facts in the case
which should be known in order to Justly
appreciate those articles. Every one who
has read the Register will recoliect that
we supported the regular nominations,
not with obtrusive Off iousness, hut uni
formly and constantly manifesiing oul
approval, until one week previous t,
election, when we wrote an article i'm fla,
interest of the regular county nomina
lions, at the sugee ton of Mr. SmtI
himself, and, as he suggested it, Befor
publication that artic was shown t
several of Mr.. Smiths warmcst friends
not the Editor of the Vermonter-an
IT was 10y them approved in terms whic
refe ;ted severely on the "6yadcious sr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
DICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
III EOR THE pIANOFnLTE

observes our hearty recommendation NY
Musical Review. "UueXccptionnble in taste AMI
stVl-. '-Dwisht's Journal 1--WE quite endorse
Mr.. Dwighto opinion. New York Musical World
~ School that will do excellent service"-Dc,H sche
Musk Zeiting. Pail. ''Soundest, cleare,t, best
book for lie Piano Phil. Evenins Bulletin.
win supcrsede every other OF the kind. "-Wor-
cesier Spy. AN Improvement on all other Piano
hooks. '-Nvracuse Journal. Possesses merit not
claimed bv other works. Herald
Common SENSE, plain talk and brevitv. "-lIoston
journal. "Pre.ent many now and important
ideas. Y. Tablet "No Piano book compar-
able in value to it"-New York Covenant.
No long dry lessons, nor wearisome exercises
but 'prghtly studies throughout, and charming
melodies for practice at every step. Il Is all that
can lie desired. Price Sa75. Sent postpaid
OLIVER DlTSON & CO., Publishers, 217 Wash
ustOn Street, boston. 1Gtr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
SWINE

| gear old Boa.-lsi prem, S. & w.
= Allen, Vergcnncsi 2 do ). q w. :.
Allen, Vcrgenncs.
l gear oil Sor-1et prem, S. & w.
:. Allen, Vergcnncs; u do 5. & W. s.
Allen, Ncrgernes.
BSt Litter Of PVS.-S. e w. Allen,
Nergrnncs
Carriage spokcs and hubs, Strong &
Rose, Nrrgcnnes, premium and diploma.
Station CodS, B yc,uS oM-3l prem,
). q w. = Alien, Ncrgcnncs
Universal Chuck-R & + Ross Mid
dIehnry, prcminm and hinlnma.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

II is rumored that the president has
tolcgraphed Charles Francis Adams, to
ask him if he will accept the position Of
secretary Of state.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
Tor SALE.
A tjC1ION.

4 UCTION.
The subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
uon on THURSDAY, October Sd, 1867, the
following property, viz.
TIE HOTEL AND FARM,
at New Haven street one and one quarter
miles from the depot Said farm contains lU7
acres under good. state Of cultivation is well
watercd, has n young Fruit Orchard. House
III cool repair, and is good location for a
public house Also, ii teen acres of Woodland.
having on it large quantity of Pine and
Cedar. For further articulars inquire of the
owner on the premises.
CHARLES +. VARNEY
new liaven, sept. II, 1867. - ;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1867.
Amnesty Proclamation,
MIDDLEBURY. vi.

President johnson issued n ururlama-
ton on the Sh instant proclan,;ng full
pardon TO all persons who directly or in
directly participated in the late Rebellion,
with the restoration of all privileges, i'm.
munitics, ana rights Of property, except
as to property with regard to slaves, and
except in cases of legal proceedings under
the laws Of the United States but upon
the condition, that every person who shall
seek to avail himself of the proclamation
shall take and subscribe the following
oath, namely:
do solemn!y swear Cor atlirm) in pres
encc of Almighty God, that will hence
forth faithfully support, protect, and de-
ienl the Constitution of the United
States. and the Union Of the States there
under; and that will in like manner
abide by and faithfully support all laws
aud procamations which have been made
during the late Rebellion with reference
to the emancip 'tion of slaves. SO help
Inc God.
Three classcs are excluded from the
benefits Of this proclamation. First, The
President, Vice President and all heads
of Departments of the pretended Con
fcdcracy, all foreign agents, its military
Officers above the grade of Brigadier
General, It's naval officers above the grade
of Captain, AMI all Governors of States
IN rebellion. Second, All persons who in
any way treated otherwise than as law
full p isoners who in any capacity were
employed or engaged in the military or
naval service of the United States. Third
All persons who, at the time they may
seek to obtain the b nofs of this procla
nation, are actually in civil, military, or
naval confinement or custody, held to
bail either before or after conviction, and
all persons who were engaged directly or
indirectly in the assassination of the late
President of the United States.
There Is no prctext or excuse for issu-
ing this proclamation. 1t is only demon
strdiion Of unauthorized authority. 1t
is a deliberate Defiance of the authority
OF Congress, a reputation Of its enacted
laws, an attempt TO abrogate it, prescribed
conditions and premium offered to dis
loyalty. We can only hope the presi-
dent will not attemp, to enforce the policy
lforeshadowed by his domestic organ the
-NW''oI'@ LtteHyeacT, by ordering the
registration Of such persons in the rebel
states as are disqualified 10y special enact
mcnt Of Congress The In.c,ligcncers
works explain themselves.
"DnrinI the delihcraton of the Cabi
mt yesterday. 1t is unl'rstool that it be-
came evident that, in the opinion of every
member present, the legal effect uf the
amnesty Proclamation would be 10 re-
live all persons included within lis term.
from all d's}0abicMioas, as well as al
penalties incurred by their compile ,iv in
the late Rcb, Hon, ard Of c.. ,rso 10 e.,
as the action Of the Gen Goyor.,mrut !,
concerned) f'oa diN'o"raty as Ia the crcr;u
Of Tue right ef ~JIrqJe.,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
M A r r. / Il d .

HIcKEv-GooDRoE On the 9Th ips, IN
81, stephens Church, Mildlebury. Inv tho
Key. U. Graves. MIR. Dennis Hickey, of corn.
wall, and Mrs. Harriet Goodroe, Of ilidIleburv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
COLLECTION NOTICE

COLLECTION NOTICE.
- All persons having accounts with the firm
ct SANFORD e eager, are requested to settle
Immediately. No delay is admissible as we have
sold out Unless immediate at;nstion is given In
TINS matter orr accounts will he placer i'm tho
hands OF collection agents, who will u authorized
to enforce collection.
,, SANFORD & GAGER.
Mildlehurv, Vt, Sept, r. 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17

NJ A Z
AZ just published the New National Man Il,
Ne Unt,d States showing our whole do ,tnfa
fim the Atnutic to the IA .iiic Oceans nm IN
counties ct each State We want Agents to sell
It. ve,vWhcrc. Treat Inducements. Address
ENSIGN 4 BEIDGMAN, 20 Boekman street
Az = 2j;2w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

- 0AU1 V1N11os De-. 18d, 1857. Z,
16sa 0ew RA1slsr Cb,vsspoa6sat. ~ i
1DE1oa Jou1xAl,-l ~ In your last u
-. . hsise aeeou1tof asrov II Jour city
The quiet tova Of sauk Centre II not *,
tnpt hon sanil6r occurrences. On the It'll
Int. complaint va nsds bslers Esquire
Can, b. a Nass against Henry Kaufman
tie proprietor Of ~ Minnesota House,
1sr aaaaullisg. y'eis.tly striki,s, bruisi.g,
weu>dlsg AID Otherwise III tssatiag him.
A var.,.t was issued and tie paellistis
parry xas put under he charge Of pepstl
sheriff d Great 70 await further orders.
The examination eans Of on The 18th. D.
fsadaat plead guilty, paid hls Ans and vas
discharged. Gauss Of The rov-too much
vAisky. T.
ACCIDENTAL 0uO0Tu0.
Afsv days siaee, while I youas man ~
aiding At Grow Lake wss creeping through
some bsasa = shoot . squirrel, drawing
his ga after him, The Asmusr caught and
The Gun vas discharged. the bali sntering
HE threat and coming out At The top Of The
head. causing instant death. I have not
heard full particulars, but undsrstaad, 10
We . Norwegian about 20 years Of 90,
and . very has young man.
FORK.
An item In your last states that parties
In st. Cloud were buying and shipping pork
to Sank Centre. Send along your pork, -
Sank Centre Il one Of The best market
towns In Tie vest In PASSING the store
Of Linnsmann L Capssr . few days since, I
noticed several teams loaded with dressed
Aegs, averaging $50 pounds each. Nj.
Capser informs mo that hs has taken In
slightly such hogs since fall, and retailsd
Them out. It Is talked around BY some Of
The wise ones that Linnemann 4 Capssr's
10 the place to ell produce and buy goods.
A HUNTING PARTY.
One day last week party consisting Of
3. Psndsr1ast, g. Woolford and J. D. Carr
Dtartsd out for chase. understand they
met With wy god success, espturins (all
told) six deer. twslvs eooas, two lynx, one
wolf one mink, ono rat and . brace Of
''smaller game" Ionic. -~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

|l SIX FS:--1oeAsePa ihters,r Preach ers !.
Play Printers and Politicians-all suf-
for from Dyspspsia, Nervousness, Loss Of
Appetite, Liver Complaints, and al diseases
Which they may .cnrs or. ,repent by tho us q
Of Flsnla Dion Buers II. those sufferers
took these Bitters. the Poetry would be
|ipurer. tho Paintings grander, the Sermons
livslier, the Acting truer, the Printing
neater, and the Politics honester. This
splendid tonic invigorates the system. and
enables thesbraia to work hea!thily.
Ii Perhaps nj. article was ever SO we'll On
dorsed by Ill who have used it. .:E -
From its merit alone has the Eugene
Hair Restorsr won It's high reputation. It
restores grey hair % its original color, pre-
vents Ito falling off and promotes its rapid
growth. It is also a most beautiful dress
Ing for tho hair Mammoth sized bottles.
price only 70 cts. -: n41-ly
.~.-..: MARRIED.. .r &"%
Atst. Cloud, Sept. 10th, by R. NJ. Rich
erdson, ESQ.,, Mr.. CHARLES c. CooMBs, Of
Minneapolis, to Miss CAruAR1NE O'LEAnY,
Of st. Cloud.
Minneapolia papers please copy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

The Washington a.. c:) Psstsays that
D. Z. Booker, IT,, for killing B. H. Glass,
editor Of he Lynehb.rg, (Vs.) Rsptbsieas,
vss one day last week h1ed $3.50, and i'm
prise.sd twsaty.tour hsurs:
.1zsu,s ~ from living IN Virginia. b.
itors ars too cheap dowa there. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

Tho farming towns Of Vermont are
decreasing in population. g $3.50"
No wonder; everybody il coming to Min.
nAnnta '' ss,., =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

What = the military definition Of .
kiss! Report q headquarters. /; j.. .
!. About tassl ssheahsrzaznst; Ready
who's looking y: -: -: : -::.--.-Thsse! ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

NV Jsw.111.-Beautifal sets ef Bog.
wood Jewslfy,, for fly and -ssvshty-dv.
sa4s ssoh, Ct 4. ". fBueh's. =, -;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

What IL the diGsreaso between truth
and eGgs. .'Truth crushed to ssrth will
riss again," but sfes won't. ~ !.
Put them In sponge eaks. and ~ il they
went. Send the results around to this Of