davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
By Telegraph
N,0t Market,
GOVERNMENTS

Mon-y easy at 3a5. Gold dull and inactive
AT lSFdi@l: Exchange l0gi0 10. Government.
stronger and higher. southern securities and set
100. u 'PV0'e 9'-''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

TIL E Blu.
Disastrous FIRE IN RIcHNoND-The most
destructive fire that ever happened in Richmond
occurred Wednesday. The flames were first dis
covered il the loft Of the hotel barn of J. H.
Ransom, and from there they spread with great
rapidity to the grocery store of Cyrus Green on
one side, and the stove and hardware store of
J. P. Barnum on the other. 1t was impossible
to put out the IRE, and all three buildings were
burned 10 the ground. The heat was so intense
that It was only by placing wet blankets on the
roof, anu BY constantly drenching the front with
Waler, that Ransom's hotel, across the street
was saved from being burned 1t WAS by the
greatestexertion that Barnum's house, standing
within % fee. Of the burning store, was slyed :;
and il could not have been saved ut all had it
no, been fo- row of thrifty trees standing be-
tween the store and the house, breaking the
force OF the flames, so that parties could wark on
the roof
The upper story Of Blrnum's building WIS
occupied by s. H. Davis, lawyer, and Il. 4.
Fletcher photographers the basemcn, by C..
Bls;eics, grocer. Tile upper story # Green
by Bes5lttte So Courcy, tailors, and Henry
GuImolI, barber
The losses, IS near y as could be estimated by
the parties soon af;er the fire. are rs follows:
G. p E4rruri h,iilir.- anal STOCK $40 ODa g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

Bones quiet '62's So. '65's.}. ,,-...f. IN ,,,.s,
Railways quiet, Fries Is: M nois t',i-,i io, A..
lautic and Great Western II. '' i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
gew advertisements.

Mousr PLEASANT ISsrIrUTE.- Private Classes for
Boys. Amherst, Mass. kstab'd ls46. II. c. Nash,
A. n. Principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

r,>s TsAIS.-Fifty-seven freight cars
-5u ore train on the Rutland railroad re-
-lr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

From Sea Mos Fdrine may be made Bh.ur Mage.
Lighthouse Pudding, Long branch Pudding, Far
inc Cresm Cream Cake. Farne Pies and Gust irds,
Ice Cream Souts, GRAVES, &C, &c.
July " -deod&Slt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chttenden, the 25th day
OF July AID 1870, an Instrument, purporting TO be
the last Will and Testament, Of Chester Blanchard
late Of Underhill, in said District, deceased, wa;
presented 10 the Court aforesaid for Probate, and I
s ordered by said Court that the 7th day ofAugust
A. ID. Is o, at the Probate Court Rooms in said Bur
ingtan, be assigned for proving said Instrument
cerned, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessvely in the burlington Free Press - a newspa-
per printed at said Burlington previous to the time
appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10 appear be
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said will If you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 18th day Of July, A. d. 1870.
5w3w r F. WALES, Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

An UNFAIIING REMEDY for Neuralgia Facial
IS. often eh-cun- perfect cure DO single day.
No flru Of Nervous Disease fails o. ie-d O. IT. won
derful power Even IN the ssvcrest eases rfChrouic
Neuralgia affecting the entire 81 srem its for
eW days affords the most a,tou.shiuz relief, ami
rarely falls O. produce "a complete AMI permanent
cure. IL contains u0 materials IN the -ttesr le-
zree 10 furious Il has the unqualified az prevail Of
the best ply sc.l--. Thousands. I'm every part u
the country. rrat.fI.ly acknowledge its power 20
slothe the tortured nerves. end restore the fairg
strength.
Sent ~ mail on receipt q price anG postage.
One pacsa-e $50 Postage cents
SlX packages SOD
10 IS solo hy all dealers IN drugs ami medicines.
TIL NER e Co, Pr, privIars,
I2S fremont Street. Boston, Mass
WRENCH HAIR CURLER. curls straight hair.
L Price 80 cts, warranted. G.. v. SMITH,
Sac1, lie.
NHTHIsRERS AND MCSTACHES forced on a
W smooth face .sithout iniIryl iu SIX Weeks by
FRENCH ONGUENT.7 Mailed Tor SD CTS. 3 Pack
secs for g. PrcL MILLER, Adams, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

= q y - &c. - {. 49,
BIZ, ~ - "a
49, ]: 5z.N assz,.s.A'AM

TEE POPULARITY OF HOFFS MALT FIX
TRACT is known o. every one in Europe and many
in Amerca-its use is rot confined o. any particu-
lar class in Europe Empsrcrs and Kings drink u
g. well as the people. The first have conferred NJ
on Dir JOHANN HUFF numerous decorations snt
diplomas, and the latter have sent him thousands
Of letters in which they laui in the highest terms
the benefits q this ME beverage On the stomach
and pa ysicans both here and abroad unite IN DO
uouncinE 10 % safe and eficac.ou- remedy for Dys-
pepsia Coughs Colds ere.
SOLD hY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCFRS.
TAKIsANT ~ ( o.. rs t.rernN, tch 81. y. Y,
SOLE AGENTS FOR UNITED STt1ES. ErC.
July l=-"I6wZE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
WHAT DID IT:-Lyon's Eataairon maJ

VIII DID II .-LyOn7s tlflaIF0n mHde
my hair soft luxura1t and thick. ard lfaglu's
Magnolia Balm changed that saloT complexion
into tlie marble beauty you now sse. This 10 em-
phaticaliy tine language ofau who Use those arti-
cles. 4 fine head fhi.r ard relaai complexion
are the greatest attractions woman can ro.s Sc.
The Kathairon and Magnolia Balm are just wrat
will give them TO You and nothing. else vii The
Balm is the bloom Of youth. 1t makes A lady Of
thirty appear but twenty. Both srtalessr e1tirc-
ly harmless, and very pleasant. They should Dee ia
every lady 3 possession. July l5-aaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

CA-7luav lrN--Fire district NO q in this
village Getting ready 20 fight IRE in real ear
nest Oa the lo.h inst they voted a tax Of I'D
cents on the dollar, in addition to 80 cents pre-
yi5us'y v5teL Some say they viii have TO levy
another so cents before they can fully carry out
th,.- plans.
Mr. T.. W. Preston has been chosen member
Of The Board Of Trustees Of Castleton seminary.
The Oh depot has been taken down, aad a
new one, Of larger dimensions ard more pleasing
style Of architecture, is 10 process Of erection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
.croN AND VICINITY.

.yETON MI -
BUKLiN
Mr. En0re johnson has sold his span
0''-. --.r horses to Mr.. Gustayus A. Austin.
r,,s rsAry-Fif,y-seven freight cars
an ore train on the Rutland railroad re-
saty
Grr-y Mourn CENETMRr.-Nr R. NJ Cope
.i Of Boston, is engaged in layinr out the ad-
,.-7n % the Green Mount Cemetery.
0A-,.-Between eighty and ninety thOussn nd
-s.hels Of oats have been brought here from
Clusds, this season.
C. a. Mooers, a graduate Of Bates College
be-. been chosen Principal Of the Green Noun
r,'n Seminary located at Waterbury Ceate-
RIcavoyo.-The market in Ri.bm,ul, On th'
18th, was very quiet. ISL tubs Of butter ver'
sold at - to y cents Per pound, and 5' boEei
Of cheese.
Nzw CAa-.-Tae wa-oa Manufacturing Com
pauy Of Springfield. Moss. are nov delivering
to the BauauI Balra43 Company tvea'y box
cars per week.
New sr,r.-ras Csar- railroad s.nflny
are putin. down pair If f''r. 'ns- cay
scales. little north a. ,h.lr depot a dis city
The scales ha,e @ capacity q iaa'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

PIMPLES on THE FACE. For Come
tones, Biack-H Heads. Flesh Worms or Grubs Pimply
Eruptions and Biotched sdgurations on tho Face,
use Porry's Commodore Pimple Remedy. Re-
labl, Harmless, and contains no Lsai Poison.
DEP o. 80 Bond ST., y. Y. Sold by Druggists every
whc-- July sl-dEw-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

This Is a Free Country. ami Il people like 70 use
hair clloru- compositions full 81 dirt, they have
right a. DO So but reason suggests that when Pha-
Ions N.talia ur salvation for the Hair-Pelulid,
sweet ard Plies ut-cau be obtained al every drug
store. none tut the unrefned will use any other.
Sold by druggists. July <3-1Cod3;
A want has been felt and expressed by physici-
ans t,r safe and reliable purgltive5 81 IA a want
is now supplied IN Parsons Pufgqfire Pits.
Henry H. Bond. Of Jeierson, Maine. was cured Of
splitting Of blood, soreness and weakness Of the
stomach rs tie u'e ~ Jobus0n's la0lyHc LruHasHt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

FOR MOTH PATCHES. FRECK
AND TAN, USE "PERRy's MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION." Tbs only Reliable and
Harmless Remedy known in Science for removing
brown discoloratons from the Face. Prepared only
by DR.. b. c. PERRY 80 Bond ST, NY Sold by
Druggists everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
IT V--T"T Jul ~ = ~ ~
Ysr. George W Clark .


var. George W Clark.
Who enjoys tae reputation fleeing the
BEST CLOWN ~ AMERICA,
VII p-s-iic 90 the department ~ Fun
stlrtliu- es-ure .r rhe e-,ert4il1e-ts, VIII be
the intensely seuslt' ma. i1atst
MILE MILE ROSETTA,
ON the Plying Trspeze,
Whose thrilling performances are entirely rev 10
America.
Second season ir America u tlo troupe Il
II BED0JIN ARABS,
Whose terrific exploits and extra -3.uary display
o. uLy-.-l. y.-1r. warrant th- maLa-e-
ineut in aauoule .l-- them the
Most Marvellous GymHast> OF She Age.
Uur.n- tLei- exh s., ms 1l skill and iutrep'tity,
these -Irs 10 the desert discharge musscts while re-
vo.g NJ iu tliuir, tgru Summersaults o7er bridge
" hayuue-s AMI erect lofty yralaids of living NEE
Tie pe-U-uaucs viii cIumeuce with the bril-
liant oriental spectacle ~ the Halt DO the Desert in
which VIII appear tire Drove % Cume-s and the
troupe Of the Children % Ha- gar
Each entertainment will conclude with the exc
t.u- ie-t- oit1e uf-Iu- animal C0rrue -er,
Hem. Paul SchTOtf,
in the Den q six .ci0us Lions, he wonders Of
the MeuazerIe in THIS uup9rtcuutd ENnDS ton. are
the MAMMOTH ELEPHANT EMPRESS. the lsr-
ses- animal ratu-c ever uro-ucod tic Calf Ele-
plant. Sultan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
xepal Autites.
CHESTER BLANCHARD's ESTATE.

Z II ~ 7 FFN BIZ 7 N II 4 X ID y Is I Z I 2.
STATE or VERMONT, To all persons con;
DISTRICT OF cHrrESDES S. Chester lanchafd late
Of Underh.ll in aid District deceassd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

Sizes reg. 'sI.......Il3
sizes 'sl, coup....-.lI3
80 reg. Of G. .......l0as
80 coup. Of 62..lOqs
US. 6's j-21 c0u '64..!0ql
$40 coup IS old....IO9i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

IT AGNES MALI.
AB)AR'ING AND DAY sen %. OK uiRL
Bellows Eatl>. Vermont
T4i, school vii 1p.u September -,t, Su 70
particulars address toe Principal.
MIs' JANE fl,PbO ID.
July o. dawn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

How brightly on the hillside sleeps
The sunlight with its quickening rays
The Yerdurous trees that crown the sleeps
Grow greener in its shImmering blaze;
While all the air that round Us floats
With subtle wing brings only life,
And, ringing with thousand notes,
The woods with songs are rife
Why, this is Natnre's holiday!
abe puts her gayest mantle on,
And, sparkling DER their pebbly way.
With gladder shout the brooklets rrn; M
And every bird. exulting, gives
sweeter cadence to Its song
brighter life the insect lives
That floats in light along.
The cattle on a thousand hills,
The feecy flocks that dot the vale,
Rejoice in all the life that fills
The air and breathes in every gaiei
And who, that has heart and eye
To feel the bliss and drink 1t in.
But pants for scenes lii lhese--to fly
The city's smoke and din:
sweet companonship to hold
With Nature in her forest bowers,
And learn the gentle lessons told
BY singing birds and opening flowers
Nor do they err who love her lore,
Though boOka have power to stir my heart
Yet Natures varied page can moro
And deeper joy impart.
No selfish joy-if Duty calls,
Not sullenly turn from these;
Though dear the dash of waterfalls,
The winds low voice among the traes,
Birds, fOcks and flowers for God hath laugh
(Oh keep my heart the lessons still
His soui alone with bliss is fraught
Who heeds the Fathers will.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
TO BE CONTINUED.

A remarkable geological discovery WAS
recently brought to light near Ottnmwa
Iowa. DR.. I. K. J. Elliott, formerly IL
Springfield, Mass, strolling about Ottum-
wa the other day in search of curiosities.
dropped In to examine the foundation for
a new mansion building in the upper
part OF the city. Being somewhat Of
geoioglst, the Doctor examined closely
the different strata from above downward
and In the bottom, some twenty-five feet
from the original surface, was found a
moss OF fossil leaves, bark, blades of
grass, branches of trees roots and haos
covered with the usual clay shales, sand.
gravel and soil. The most remarkable
specimen is fossil fishnet, in the most
perfect preservation. Under glass, the
Twist, TIE knots in the meshes, and the
nDres OF the texture the net is made of.
are very beautiful. The substance in
winch the net is imbedded looks exactly
ike pressed tobacco, and burns readily
emitting greasy odDr. The distance
from the place where these fossils were
lound TO the DesMoines River is about
Two hundred yards This river, says the
Ottumwa Courier, is remarkable for it's
geological curlOsities, but this tish.net is
the greatest as yet discovered, and shows
very coaclusively that this country has
undergone great changes The bed Of
the river Is constantly changing; but
these specimens were taken from A very
eleFate'i situation. DR.. Elliott invites
the attention of biologists to this matter.
ana intends showing these specimens to
Agassiz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Josep Neaman, of San Francisco, has arri-
we'd in Washington with magnificent flag
made of California silk, which tie intends To
present, in the name of the State, to Cong
ress. 1t was displayed yesterday in the marble
room of the Senate, where it attracted great
attention on account OF it's size and beauty,
as well as being tho first American flag
made ofnative Tx. -
Among the Coss#cks of the the Ukraine,
leap year is eternal When a young wo-
man feels tender passion for a young
man she seeks him at the residence of his
parents, and addresses him as follows ::
"The goodness / see written in your
countenance is sufficient assurance to me
that you are capable of ruling and loving
a wife, and your excellent qualities en-
courage me to hope that you will make
good husband. 1t is in this belief that
have taken the resolution to come, and to
beg you, with all due humility, to accept
me for your spouse" She then addresses
the father and mother, and solicits their
consent to the marriage If she meets
with refusal, she declines to leave the
house, and such conduct is usually crown
ed with success. The parents of the
young man never put the young maidens
away, if they still. persist IN their stay.
believing that by 80 doing they would
bring down .he vengeapce of heay up
on their heads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

seeing bones of various animals on all
SIDE and several places where the
oushes were flattened by the weight of
the tigers body. Ones sensations on en-
Cerlng such place are peculiar, and not
Oyer peasant forcing your way pair
luiiy through dense mass of bushes
mateco with vines and creepers, until it
= almost solid mass f; to force your wav
through this, expecting every moment TO
see the glariDg eyes of a tiger or to feeI
yourSeIt IN his grasp, requires some nerve
AS we proceeded further into the iuuole
the slghs OF the tiger became fres6er and
more abundant, at last we actually saw
the headquarters of the brute AZ he
skulked off. EIe did not 90 far. however
few steps further. and the monster con.
fronted us hair all erect lashino b;s
sides with his tail, he seemed to saw in
his whole bearing Come on I'll retreat
no further We levelIed our rifles a.
once, the Cossacks reserviag their fire.
a $ our rifles cracked, the tiger bounded
nlgh into the air; at the same moment
there was a deafining roar from behind
US, and cry from the Cossacks! Turn
ing a fearful sight presented itself;
another tiger, scarcely inferior to the
6rst in size, had sprung upon the last
Cossack, and lay growing upon his
PROSTATE body! II was startllno scene
we were not sure that the tiger in front
was dead, and our Cossacks seemed manic
stricken. 1t was only moment. however
the sergeant, stepping close up to the
tlgress, as she couched over her victim
put his carbine to her ear, and blew ont
her brains. We instantly turned our
attention to the first tiger; but he was
stone dead, with two bullets in his brain
we released the unlucky cossack from
the t'gresss grasp, when to our great
relief, we found him almost unhurt. px.
cept some slight scratches and bruises.
ne was as good as new; the tigress had
fortunately struck her claws into bis
shoulder-belt, which had saved him
rms last tiger was a female, and little
smaller than the first This is a common
trick OF tigers where there are pair of
them, and had we known there was more
than one in the neighborhood, We should
have been more cautious.
| !" We called the old Sultan and h;s
Alrghls, and they came, with rnany ex-
presslons OF wonder and admiration
All declared that We must have very
| powerful charms, to enable US to over
come such terrible beasts. We returned
70 the oout in triumph, and grand feast
was held in our honor"
|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

a London letter says that the Emper-
or Napolean has authorized the Grand
Opera at Paris to engage Christine Nils.
son for ten years with pension added to
her salary, and pay Strakosh $4,000, the
penalty of Nilsson for breaking her en-
gagement to visit the United States. and
another rumor says that both Nilsson
and Patti wish to come, but neither will
do so unless paid more thar the other, but
it is quite certain, that if she does come,
Max Strakosch will be the fortunate
manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
The Evening Hearthstone.

Gladly now we gather round IL,
For the toiling day Is done,
And the gray and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden SUI;
Shadows lengthen on the pavement,
Stalk like giants through the gloom,
Wander past the dusky easement.
Creep around the IRE. lit room.
Draw the curtaIns-close the shutters
Place the slippers by the tire
Though the rud wind loudly mutters,
What care we for wind. sprite's ire!
What care we for outward seeminc-
Tickle fortunes Irown or smile.
If around us love is beamtfg,
Love can human ills beguile;
Meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant to the king,
All are quafipg from lies chalice
Bubbles thetenchantment bring;
Crates are glowing music flowing
From those lips we love the best;
Oh, the joy, the bliss ofknowing
There are hearts on which to rest.
Hearts that throb with eager gladness-
Hearts that echo to our own
With which care and haunting sadness,
Mingle ne'er in look or tone.
Care may tread the halls OF daylight,
Sadness haunt the midnight nour--
But the weird and witchin9 twilight a
Bring the glowing hearths tones dover;
Affairs of our hottest feelings
ChIldhood's well.remembered shrine;
Spirit-yearnings, sOul-revealings.
Wreaths immortal round thee Irvine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL ON
GRANT AND SEYMoUR-Hon. A. T. Ack-
erman, the new Attorney General, made
speech In Atlanta, Ga, August, 1868. in
which he drew this fine parallel:
My theme is the Presidential election
In this two candidates are before us, and
to these our choice is restricted. Gen
Grant. presented by the republican party.
Mr.. Seymour. presented by the democrat.
&c party. Bosh, as far az I know or be-
ileye, are4men ofygood private character
Both are gentiemanly in culture, habits.
and education. Moreover, justice to both
requires me to say that they are both
great men. DIR. Seymour is great in
words; Gen. Grant is grert in deeds
Mr.. Seymour indeed has shown himself
capable of surprising al, men on this
continent in speech that sounds well and
means little. Gen. Grant has shown him.
self capable of surprising all men on this
continent in those deeds which history
glories to record Mr.. Seymour bss
shown himself skillful in finding fanlt
with an administration that was taxed IN
the utmost endurance in an effort To main.
tain its charge at critical hour. Gem
Grant was able to record these efforts
with an energy that crowned them with
success lnconcluding he said "Choosa
ye; Grant is the representative of Reason.
Seymour isthe representative of Passion"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

INDIAN MURDERS, ETc., IN TExAs.-In.
dian outrages continue in Texas. The
Sheriff OF Neuces county has been foully
murdered, and great excitement prevail.
ed. A party of Indirns came an the line
OF Little Barton creek, to within fifteen
miles OF Allsten, on the 18th instant, and
stole horses from several prrties, who
pursued the Indians, and, rs they have
not returned, fears are entertained that
they have been captured by the sava.res.
A large force ofIndians is congregate0
at Medicine Bow river and exhibit nos,
tile intentions. =. -
A telegram from Rawlins, Wyoming,
says that forty-six Sioux warriors passed
there yesterday going north. They stole
live horses and killed one man. Lieutcn-
ant Waring and thirty-fve soldiers start.
ed in pursuit of them last night
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Heart to heart, and hand TO hand,
We, a Christian soldier band,
In our love united stand.
At our parting hour.
Bucklinp on our armor fair,
Cfirt with truth ana armed with prayer,
Strong with God, to do and dare,
Mighty in His power,
Grand and glorious is the fight!
Trusting in the God OF might.
On right onward for the right!
Over land and sea
Though around the battle roar,
Though we Oft be wounded sore,
Pressing forward evermore,
Victors shall we be,
Bearing faiths anointed shield,
Steadfast on the battle 6eld,
We may fall-but ne'cr Will yield
To the coward foe!
WELDING our resistless sword,
Gods own quick and powerful word
In the strength ofChrist our Lord,
Conquering, where we go.
Christ hath called Us to the tray
Now the signal we obey
Gladly take the field to day,
Sure of victory.
Forward hear the trumpet sound
Strongholds falling to the ground
Shout to Satan's captives bound
Christ hath made them freel