davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
9ptels and 3e5taurNpts.
: L. Charles Hotel.
Val snd Montgomery Streets, Mato Citv.

VAL snd Montgomery Streets, daho City.
PouJADE Il BARrHEs, PRorRlEroRs,
TENHIS NEW, FINE AND COMMODIOUS ES- s..sA
Il tablishmrnt is located i'll the most eligi hH;!H
Die hotel site i'll this city, close by the Post s;i
Once, and immediately contiguous to the principal
business houses and trade portion of Idaho
Inc apartments are furnished with entirely new and
carefully selected beds bedding and furniture and
comprise rooms for single dodgers or suites and par
lors Tor families The utmost and cleanliness is
preserved Ill all parts OF the house
L In q X est rant
Is III the new finely furnished tire-proot brick next
door above {. j. Berns,iels, on Montgomery STREET
where the European plan Of separate tables for
guests Is adopted. The tables are supplied with the
BEST oi everything, scaSunabe or imported. which
can be obtained from
The Hunter, Fisher md Butcher
Market man and merchant, and master cooks preside
over the casSHe. In the Restaurant Hall is the
General Stage Office.
For all the various stage routes within and lradiug
out "t TINS BASIN. We aim t. krrpa
First Glass Hotel.
And respectfully ask the proper support from the
pub4t III TINS cndcANor. T. {. pDjJApE,
CAS;MlE BAETHES.
Idaho city Sept. 81. lst> .nil,..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
1gr TI<vHT-oF.orrICr uIrr..

IudoT tbc influences %! party passions and soc
tu' al jud!cos other Acts have been passed. not
warranted by the Constitution. Congress has al
ready h'ou made familiar with my views respecting
the I'nuro.o:.H Ht!cc bull Experience has proved It's
repeal he driaaud, by the hcs; interests of the
cnurtry, add while II remains III force the President
that rigid accountability 81 public otfi-
EGGS s., o-sgrtal to an honest AVID 'cl'nt execution
81 tn law. Is revocation would enable the EXccu-
ty" department - exercise the power Of appointment
and removal III accordance with the original design
rt the Constitution.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

FRANK MILLER

l--layET AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW. PIO
4 z-c '..v Ii4lo Territory. ult:.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

Coon HIT AT PULPIT rRorANTTY.-A few years ago.
AZ the conclusion of a sermon the preacher request
ed some one to pass around the hat and take up
collection" young man: stranger III the piace,
iunoned nm and commenced circulating the hat in
such way s to finish the job at the door and pass out
with the proceeds. The preacher, cycling him as he
went out observed: "lf that young man runs away
with that money he'll be damned" deacon sit
ting by the window. seeing him make of down the
street responded: "And if he has mt run away with
that money, I'll be ID"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

After showing that tho public debt has increased
nearly one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars in
the last thirteen months, the President goes on to
say
In my message to Congress of Dec. 4. 1865, it was
suggested that policy should be devised which.
without being oppressive to the people would at once
begin 10 effect reduction of the debt, and if per-
sisted n discharge il fully within definite number
Of years The Secretary Of the Treasury forcibly
Commcnds legislation Of this character and Justly
urges that the longer il is delayed the more difficult
must become its accomplishment. We should follow
the wise prccedcns established in 1899 and 1916. and
without further delay make provision for the pay
ncnt of our obligations at az early period as may
be practicable The fruits Of their labor should be
cnioycd by our citizens, rather than used to build up
and sustain moneyed monopoes in and
other lands Our foreign debt is already computed
by the Secretary the Treasury at $3.50 00O Cit
zcns of foreign countries receive interest upon lar
ger portion OF our securities than own, and the
American taxpayer is made to pay the interest The
idea that such debt is to become permanent should
at all times be discarded, involving taxation too
heavy to be borne If payment once in every 10
wears at the present rate of interest of amount
equal 10 the original sum Of this vast debt is permit
ted 10 will become permanent and increasing, ana
must eventually be gathered into the hands of few
and enable them TO exert dangerous and controlling
power in the affairs of the Government. The bor-
rowers would become the lenders and be the masters
OF the people We now pride ourselves upon having
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

PERSON who visited Annapolis on business was
preparing to depart after he had concluded IT, fou
are not going away already p said one OF his riends
II thought you would spend the day here. On,
no." answered the stranger, life Is TOO snort "
spend day in Annapolis"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

NEW ZEALAND has yielded sil,o 900 in gold since
1865.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
l.. T.. kUJLE.
iINSIIE. ~ FOOTE

, rraEyETS tND tOJNSELuNS At LAW, IDA
| ,.iiv. Pi.-u.s obtained :yr mining lodr~.
:C,u.rt>> II July u, .S56. OrFIcE-Uu
!. ,...-,. 1gr size Andrews - Co. : store. ult:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

NrBRIDE ~ HENLEY,

. rr0RyEYS At LAW, SILVER CITY. IDAHO.
T.lpr4,t.ce IN al the Courts q the Territory
i llr.r-ya,, side q Jordan Greek. u2G
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

oLEARY gazing with establishment upon an ele.
phant In q menagerie asked the keeper. wnat kand
Of q baste is that atm hay with his tail"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We have not space to present the whole of Presl-
dent Johnsons recent Annual Message but shall give
those portions of it which the Radicals in Congress
have especially denounced as insulting and outra-
gcous. We heartily approve almost every line and
word expressed i'll these portions of the Message and
only regret that Mr.. Johnson did not at the very
commencement of his administration, speak ont as
candldly and boldly III vindicaon Of Constitutional
law. justice, and the right We append the selected
extracts:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
JA%. EEALY, ". ID.

D-ErAN tNu ,CEGEpN. OFyICE ~ EA>l
[ >..t rl.a.s u = street, ;Arye doors allow
u II. I.-f. ut,:.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
rur ARMY APPROPRIATION ACT.


Ihr Art nt March 2d. '~G1. making appropriations
t.r the support of the Army for the year ending June
30 So. and for other purposes, contains provisions
which interfere with the Presidents Constitutional
authority a. Comrnaudor-IU-Chlcfo of the Army, and
has duty t. the States of the Union. - afford ihcm
the right - protect themselves 10y means oi their
own militia These provisions should be at once an
uulcd for. while the first might. In times oi great
emergency. seriously cmbarrass the Executive III his
efforts tn employ and direct the common strength Of
the nation tor its protection and preservation, the
other la contrary to the express declaration Of the
Constitution: " That well regulated militia being
necessary the security OF free State the right OF
people keep aud bear arms shall not be lnfrneed
It il believed that the repeal Of such laws would he
accepted hy the American people at least partial
return 81 the fundamental principles OF the Govern
ment and an indication that hereafter the t"nstu-
ton IL TO hc made the safe and unorring guide of the
nation. They be productive of no permanent
benefit to the country. and should not be permitted
to remain many monuments of the deficient
wisdom which has characterized our recent legisla-
ion
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

/ = lGNET 4 COUNSELLOR At LAW. IDAHO
1 E.; !, T. uGr- IN tA.ri building above iHr
-- -,-. ChwIe-c4l st-ey; Ast;.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
slNL A. NIEI;ItITT,

! h. On tol-mcrc-a! street, second door aho',
house .lU.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

DoN'T DANCE A plain, unlcttered
man. from the back country, in the State
Of Alabama. came up to Tuscaloosa, and
on tha Sabbath went TO church. He Sc
lectod a scat in Il convenient slip, and
awaited patiently the assembling Of the
congregation The services commenced.
Presently the music of full toned organ
burst upon his ear; he had never heard
one before. AT the same time thu gentle
man who owned the sip came up the
aisle, with his wife leaning upon his arm
As he approached tho door of the slip lie
motioned the stranger to give place TO the
lady. The move.ncnt he did not compre-
hend, and from the situation of tho gem
tleman and lady, associated as it WAS in
his mind with the music, he Immediately
concluded that cotillion, or French con-
ira dance, or some other dance, was in
tended. Rising partly from his seat, he
said to him; "Excuse me, sir excuse me
if you please don't dance -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

ing earlier that their condition was nc
joke, but his brain turned with half
comical images, productive of ghast-
ly glee. III don't WONDER he solilo-
quized, that soldiers are urged to
strike for their affairs and their fires.
1 would fight with an Irishman for
the coal in his pipe He rose and
walked up and down the room with
hasty strides, but, turn which way he
would, the same facts stared him in
the face. He thought she had ex-
hausted possibilities but q faint one
occurred to him, and he tested it less
in hope than despair.
Suddenly he looked in upon his
wife, his face lighted with a glow Of
joy. Il have better news to tell you
than l had last night he said, in sup
pressed but iubilant tones.
What is it? Have you found a
match 2
No, but what is better, a pile Of
hot Goals. That maple log, bless its
obdurate heart lis all alive under
whito ashes in the parlor stove
is it possible? never knew that
stove to keep fire before; but then it
it has not often been tried.
We'll, you know the damper is
rather loose, and the wind closed it
last night
Yes, and shut the register in
front
You did, you did, Lucy, and that
bit Of economy has saved us more than
| can guess. / will forgive you ev-
erything, after this
In ten minutes fires we're roaring in
parlor and kitchen, and in another ten
coffee simmered and cakes grew brown.
The cloth was laid and the lamps
lighted, but before rousing the chill
dren to their unlocked for supper,
Granger detained his wife to say tc
say to her: I don't intend to let you
do all the moralizing I am not SC
dull that | cant take Il lesson from
what has happened l admit the i'm
portance of little things. Rich OF
poor, we cannot afford to be wasteful.
The glow of gratitude brought bach
the youth to Lucy's face. oh, Har.
vey, | am delighted = she said fervent
ly. Now hope we may be able t.
keep your grandfathers fortune. Blu
for this experience it was only a ques
ton Of time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

The wise man has his follies no less
than the fool but it has been said, that
herein lies the difference the follies of
the fool are known to the world, but are
hidden from himself; the tollies of the
wise are known to himself, but hidden
from the world. A harmless hilarity
and buoyant cheerfulness are not un.
frequent concomitants Of genius and we
are never more deceived, than when we
mistake gravity for greatness, selemnity
for science, and pomPosity for erudition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

A FRENcH JupGE.--A hqucr dealer
was arraigned before Judge Shippee of
East Greenwich, and although his viola
tions of the law was notorious, he wit
nes,es broke down under the sklllful man.
ipulalion of the defendants counsel, and
an acquittal was demanded The Judge
reviewed the evidence, admitted its n>
efficiency, and said that under ordinary
circumstances the defendant would doubt
less be entitled to discharge "but," he
added, "whatever may be the lack of
proof IN the case Immediately before us,
the court cannot ignore the evidence of
its own senses The court has frequently
drank at your bar and would stuhfy itself
if it profcssed any doubt Of your guilt.
The court therespon imposes upsn you
fine of twenty dollars and costs"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
The Pail Mall Gazstc announce. tina

The Pail Mall Gazs,te announce. that
ii social experiment of some interest is now
on trial in the fashionable quarter of Lon
don. In row of buildings called "Bel,
grave Mansions" on Lord Westminstei's s
estate, Ethe rooms are let singiy or in suites
as unfaInished apartments, each tenant
furnishing them as he pleases A COM
pany provides all necessary service, and
III re is n coffee room for the use of the
tenants. There is no obligation, implied
or understood, that the tenants should
take their meals in the house they are
free to live as they like, and can procure
their wine, tea, coffee, and everything
els, wherever they choose,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
VOL. XXXIIl
POETRY.
To My Little Namesoke

w bttttt NbihtEuhts
ny LINDA wABrFL.
Birle, In your cradle nest
Though my lips have ne'er caressed,
Nor my fingers lightly pressed,
Your wee frame,
Tenderly my heart is stirred,
Bv a mothers written word.
That she calls her household bird
BY my name.
Lovingly your image fair.
In my inmost heart has share,
And | cherish iondly there,
Dreams OF thee
Pure and h oily is the thsu tht,
BY your unseen presence brought,
ct love as vet untaught,
Unto me.
Baby ! though noer should know
Your pure features hero below,
Words OF kindness ere ] go,
Let me say
"Linda !" while YOU bear my name,
Let no crimson spot of shame,
Blot its fair unsullied fame,
While stay.
When the silent months have flown.
And your feet can walk alone,
When upon your heart has grown,
Maidenhood
Keep YOU, darling, from the strife,
Ola -ickly, fovered life.
And from III with pleasures rito,
Pure and good.
As the swift years softly Nv,
Drawing closer earth and sky.
They will call us both to lie
IN the tomb.
But ere liie's sands arc all told,
Earth to me will have grown cold
III be feeble, gray and old
In your bloom.
From life's sorrows oft that rise
Liie's best angels in disguise. -
Learn this lesson and he wise.
Life is brief"
Read with thoughts of pure intent,
Warning words in Kindness meant,
List the teachers God hath Sant.
Love aud Grief.
Ever close your guiieiess heart,
'Gainst the temptor's ready art
Mine has learned that joys depart
why not thine?
You, like me. may shed hot tear,
Like me, be oppressc with fears.
Ere have ended twice ten wears.
Baby, mine!
Guide Alright those little tcct,
That when life has ic1 = ileet,
They may troad the golden street,
Up above;
Keep your lips froiH the guile Of men,
That, when rings the glad amen,
They may sing with thousands tpH.
God IL Love"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

Tho State of intoxcation-d-d balmy
Brigham Young's maxim-"A large
business and small prophets.
Punch defines hippophsgy as the eating
Of horse-hesh ; and Hypocrisy as the say.
ing horse flesh is very good.
When single gentleman cannot pass
clothes line without counting all the
long stockings, it is sign he ought to
get married, and the sooner the better
"What brought you to prison, my
colored friend," "Two constables, sab :"
"Yes, but l mean had intempcrancc any
thing to do with itr "Yos, sab, dey
was bofe Of 'em drunk"
Punch illustrates plump youngster
applying for the place Of page, to whom
the mistress says, 'I wish my servants
to have plenty, but don't allow any
waste" Page-"Oh, no, num- which
I'd eat and drink till I'd busted, rather
than waste anything, mum !"
A correspondent of the Round Table
quotes from an English German diction-
ary the following definition. DAM,
Substantiative. A small coin." Thus
the phrase, do not care dam, may
mean a milder consideration than n
curse.
The pslindrome is a line that reads
alike backward and forward. One OF
the best is Adams first observation ia
Eve: MADAM, I'm Adam" Another
IS Napoleon's remark when at IT. Hell
ens, being asked il he could have sacked
London: cable Was | ere saw Elba, y
the best palindrome, probably in the Ian
guage.
The latest sPecimen of juvenile litera
ture is this As William wilkins wai
walking the garden one day, he met hi
dear sister and thus he did say "Why i
a squash like little news boysi" Sh'
gave il up. "Because said this wicked
boy, the older he grows the more of I
yell-er he will be-" His good gran,
mamma overheard him, and went to be,
sick with saief
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

n B CURRIER, NJ. D., Homno.
~. patLc Physician and Surgeon. Office,
under Masonic Hall, MlDDLEBURY, VT.
Once Hours, from to 8 A. NJ; II to J. and
from to 8. Z. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

n S. DICKINSON, Dealer in
~ Watches and Fine Jswslry, Silver and
Plated Wares OF every description Next door
ts the Post Office MIDDLEBURY, VT.
All kinds VI Job Work done to orter. III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

i d G. G. STEELE, Agents for
~ Mutual Life Insurance Company. Office
IN DArenports Store. Office hours, from TO ]
A. M.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

II. SIMMONS K CO., Dealers
q . In Books Stationery, Artists Materials,
Magazines, Newspapers, Pictures, and Picture
Framss -Brewsters Bl-ck,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
>. n NhAoss. A. g. TRACY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

" j. Russell, NJ. d., Physician
W. ard Surgeon.
Having recovered my health, will again answ or
calls in the line Of my profession. Off
MIDDLEBuRY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

7 V. DAGGETT, nj. d., Hom1o-
IL pathc Physician and Surgeon. Office at
the Stock well Cottage.
lily WEST CORNWALL. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

NJ II. EDDY, M. d., Physician
1Nls and Snrgeon. Office ir Brewster Block,
over Simmons q Co.'S Book Store
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

NERMONTERS, at home and abroad
should send FOR the Catalogue of 500 Stereo
sospc Views OF Vermont Scenery, to A. +.
STYLES, Burlington. Vt. 2stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

CHEAP PAINT.-A recipe for maxi
ing durable paint was sent, not long
since, to the "Societe Encouragement"
in Paris, which was said to have the
hardness of stone, resists damp, and is
very cheap. 1t had then been in use
five years. Its component parts are :
80 of resin, 10 of finely powdered
chalk about 300 of fine hard sand, 1
of linseed OIL | of red oxide of lead
and of sulphuric acid, ALT be mixed.
The resin, chalk, sand and linsced oil
are heated together in an iron boiler ;
the red lead and the sulphuric acid
are then added, and all carefully
mixed. The composition is applied
while hot If not found sufficiently
fluid, it may be made thinner by ad-
ding more linseed oil. When cold and
dry, ii is said to form a varnish of the
hardness of stone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

PRAYER IN CoURT.-Judgc h
relates the following incident "a occurring
in the course of his practice: lie wa
trying petty case, in which one of the
party was not able to pay counsel fees
and undertook to plead his own cause
but he found, in the course OF the trial,
that the ken and adroit attorney who
managed the case for tire other part5 was
too much for him IN legal strategy, c>i~
IDENTIFY making the worst appear the bet
ter cause. The poor man, Mr. A..
was in state Of mind bordering upon
desperation, when the opposing counsel
closed his plea, and the case was about to
be submitted to the justice for decision
May it please your honor, said the man,
may pray ? The Judge was taken
somewhat by surprise, and could only say
he saw no objection WhereuHnn Mr. 4
went down upon his knees AMI made a
fervent prayer, in which he laid the mcr-
its of the case before the Lord in very
clear and methodical statement of all the
particulars, pleading that right and jus
tice might prevail. 80 Lord, Thou
knowest that the lawyer has misreprcseG-
ted the facts and Thou knowest that it i,
so aud So 10 the end Of the chapter
Arguments which he could not present Ia
logical array TO the understanding Of men
he had no difficulty in addressing 10 thc
Lord, being evidently better versel ia
praying than petlifogeing when he rose
from his knees, EsquiressW----, the op.
posing counsel, very much exasperatcd by
the turn the case had taken, said: Mr.
Justice, does not the closing argument be,
long to me- To which the judge re
piled 'You can close with prayer if You
plelse.' Esquire W was in tn hHb-
it of praying at home, but moi seeing tLe
propriety of connecting his prayer with
his practice, wisely forcbore leaving poor
A 70 win lis case, as he did, by tbs
novel mode of presenting it.
An awkward, bashtul man, who was
getting into stage at Norwich q few
days ago, pushed his foot through the
hoopskirt OF lady passenger In The
course of several ingenious eXpedionis to
/ exlricate himself, he only succeeded ia
putting his other foot througl~the hoops
of another lady. Sinking back in seem
ing despair, he shouted Halo. driver,
hold on thought was getting into a
stage, but find myself in coopcr's
shop
No man will ever build a house by
| carrying bricks in his hat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

I M. iRIPP, Sheriff for Addison
L. County. Office, next doer to Ira ". Carks
Law Office. AlDDLEBuRi, VT.
4,K
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

IRA w. CLARK, Attorney e Coun.
l. sellor at Law, aud Solicitor in Chancery.-
Particular attention paid to Bankruptcy. Relioi
to insolvsnts and protection to creditors.
I.tt MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

THOMAS II. MCLEOD, Attorney
Il and Counsellor Mt Law, Solicitor in Chan
.osry, and Claim Agent. Office at his residence,
wost end OF the Bridge. MIDDLEBURY VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

Coal ASHES AND THE CURRANT
WORMS. Robert J. Swan of Geneva
NY, keeps his currant bushes entire
ly free of the currant worm by the use
cf coal ashes. He applies them in the
spring by covering the ground about
each bush four or five inches deep or
more, and for distance of two feet
on each side The mechanical sharp,
ness of the ashes prevents the young
larvae from rising through them. Al
though the season of the fruit had
passed when we saw the bushes, they
showed great thriftiness and uninjured
leaves The same application was
used about the ounce, with equal sue
CESS, for excluding the borer - the
ashes being in the form of small heaps
about the stems. From twelve bushes
he gathered this year sixteen bushels
of very fine ounces. - Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

CTEWART & ELDREDGE, Attor-
~ news and Counsellors at Law,
MiDDLEBUEY, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

Al ISIS ANN b. SEVERANCE, Dress
1flmaker. At her residence on North Pleasant
St, opposite, and few doors North Of the
Methodist Church. The patronage of n limited
number solicited. 1tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
A J. STYLES, Photographer, OPP

~ pOste Flst UIIlce,
Pictures OF all kinds made ia the most perfect
manner. Frames, in Gilt, Black WALNUT and
Rosewood. Albums in reat variety Y. B.
Particular attention paid to copying and enlnging
old pictures. Photographs finished in Oil, Water
Colors, or India Ink Ally
MIDDLEBURY, VT.