davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

George p. Rowell & Co., of New York,
the well-known and enterprising advertis-
ing agents, have purchased the agency of
j. Hooper & Co. Of the same city, as equal
ly well known and reliable firm, and by
the union of the two will have by far the
largest and most hourishing advertising
establishment in the country; and if it is
. as well managed in the future as in the
past it cannot fail to become still more sue
cessiul and gigantic. Messrs. Rowell &
Co. publish the American Newspaper Di-
rcctory, the most complete volume of this
kind ever issued in this or any other coun-
try, and at their New York Office they keep
on file more than five thousand periodicals,
which are always open TO the free use of
their patrons when in New York. Both
the retiring partners of the late fir IN of j.
Hooper Il Co., are to remain with G.. p
Rowell & Co., for some months, until their
own business matters can be adjusted, af-
ter which Mr.. Wayre coniemp plates going
abroad, and Mr.. John Hooper, who has
been elected treasurer of the Colwells,
Shaw and Willard manufacturing compa-
ny, Of New York, will give his attention
to the introduction of the patent tin-lined
lead pipe, an article of great merit, extern
sively manufactured and sold by that COM
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

Josiah Holton has raised a turnip beet
in his garden this season that weighs lbs.
and measures % inches in circumference
one way and IS the other. 1t would be diff
ficult for any other farmer in town TO raise
beet that will beat that beet. Such beet
would make a good pr iectilc with which
the French might beet the Prussians.
The old well on the common has failed
up for the first time within the memory of
the oldest inhabtant, and no longer has
supply of water for its customers.
"The old oak en- bucket which hung in the
WELL" has been removed for the present,
and these who found it a source of exquis-
lite pleasure to drink from its messy brim,
the en- blem of truth with which it so often
overlooked, must wait till the autumn rains
fall and reach the deep fountain that sup
plies it with water, before that iron-b bound
bucket will again hang in the well.
On Tuesday of last week the wind
blew violently much of the time during
the day. Not much damage was done by
it. Some fences were blown down and
few trees uprooted. Many persons thought
il remarkable gale and do not remember
a time when they ever knew the wind TO
blow much more violently. That windy
day rem inds us of little story related by
a man, not a resident of this town, who
was somewhat noted for storytelling. He
said to a neighbor of his on one occasion,
that the greatest wind of which he had any
recol. ection, blew down all the fences on
his farm and in that vicinity, uprooted a
whole forest oftrees, and finally one sweep
ing blast Of wind levelled his hog pen Hat
with the ground, and blew the old hog that
weighed three hundred pounds several
feet into the air and clear across ten acre
lot. "Well, that was a strong wind, in
deed" said his neighbor, "but 1 remember
time once when the wind blew violently
for many hours, and at length suddenly in
creas ed to a severe gale that swept every
thing clean in its way. No fence or tree on
my farm could resist its power Yes, sir,
it even blew carrots out of the ground three
feet long"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
Communications.
Written for The Vermont Ph0nir.
H.ER T.FRD COLLBGB - FITS I.u-
PROJ'E.uE.N'TS. T.yD GROgv'TH.
DORCHESTER. MASS. Oct. 20, 1870

DORCHESTER, MASS, Oct. 20, 1870.
Mr.. Editor II wrote you before of the
great celebration at Harvard College, and
spoke incidentally Of the growth of that in
stitution. It has grown wonderfully in
magnitude and in the number of its stu
dents and Of its professors and tutors. 1t.
never offered such advantages of education,
never such opportunities for development
and instruction, for the promotion of high
intellectual and moral character, and Of
preparation for the business and RESPONSE
biitioi of life as it now does. And these
attractions meet their due response from
the world, in the increased and increasing
numbers of young men who are sent there
TO be educated. I say young men, for Har-
ward no longer encourages boys to come to
its fold, as in former times, when children
Of thirteen, fourteen and fifteen we're fire.
quently admitted, and graduated while
they were yet immature and unprepared to
engage in the harder professional studies.
Now they want none under seventeen, they
prefer eighteen or even nineteen, as the
lowest age for those who can profit most by
the instruction and training odsee-l -tsare-J
course Of instruction are now made there.
Asmuch wider range of elective studies il
| pfftented, so that students Of every variety
OF mind, taste and purpose can receive s,,cb
education as they may desire. Few colloyea
are moro progressive; few more ready To
accept the wisdom Of the time and m cot the
demands of the age. Even women are adj
mitled to some Of the lectures, and silk.
aud ribbons can be seen in some of the balls
oil learning, where the graver costume alone
has hitherto been allowed to enter.
Sitting with the multitude at the LAYING
OF the cornerstone of the Memorial Han
we saw before us a choir OF about fillv mon
and as many women, who gave us excel
lent music. One Of the graduates asked
another, us that the college choir?" "Not
yet at will be in another generation.
will it not?' Every probably" why
should it not be so? Why not now? WHY
wait for another generation to come and be
wise? Why should the world, looking for
its own greatest elevation, power and efTec-
tiveness, refuse to avail itself of the half of
its talent that lies in women, in carrying on
its great work? Why does it not demand
Of them 10 contribute their wisdom and sa-
gacity to bear the heavy responsibilities of
the social fabric, and aid in administering
the private and public affairs of society?
Why not then offer them all the means and
opportunities for fitting themselves, as men
are fitted, in school and college, for doing
their equal part Of the worlds great work.
f..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
U.VIT.sRI.f.v CO.vFBRR.vCB.

The great event in the city of New York
last week, next to the earthquake, was the
meeting of the National Conference of Uni
tarians, attended by over 600 delegates and
crowd beside. In consequence of the
spirited discussions between the conserva-
.tives and the Madagascar tlhe denomination,
which had occup'eA treir PRESS for some
time, there was general ca pectation that
the subject of a creed or a statement of be-
lief, to be adopted by the conference, would
elicit warm and spicy debate, and so an
unusually large audience crowded the
Church of the Messiah, in which tho meet
ing was held. The opening exercises were
on Tuesday evening, consisting of singing,
prayer, reading of the Scriptures, and ser
mon by Rev. VIM. G. Elliot, D. D., of st.
Louis, in which he took the conservative
view, though insisting strongly on individ-
ual liberty. The three following days were
employed in prayer-meetings in the morn
ing, and in reading a report by the chair
man Of the council of the conference, Civ
ing a comprehensive view OF the work of
the denomination during the previous year,
and making suggestions for future labors;
also reports from tho secretaries of the VA
rious local conferences. from which if an
peared that an earnest spirit had generally
pervaded the denomination. and mucb Of.
fective work had been done. also renorts on
various Subjects bv committees onnoin,od
for the purpose. These renorts sbowed
good dogroc or activity and oornostnoss
throughout the denomination, and a strong
de ire IN holm f,r,,orl ,I,o,,.,,',. ,,,,iil;,
I'M Gods kincdnm IN t,o wor,d IT, ai1
matters nortainir, 70 nroo,ioaI ,,a.,. ,ho.o
wac ertiro h,rnnon,
On tbo sr,ioc, oc o,oo, o. ..a,o.. 20
hol;or or -, - ,t,a,,., 49,. ',,.'...'.' -
,os,,;sr. ho,,, I ,,,, 80
,horo ,,,s "'ns1 y. '''' uGuo,''"''o"'
,"Iio,, a"a,, w. a.. "D.o "uu si,ii'eu uepa'e
WY" DeIuP.ou '''e most oi ihu'Suay ana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

so made by her in her own name or for
any tort thereafter committed by her,
MIR. Benedict of the Senate offered bill
providing for the appointment of State
Assessor of spirituous liquors for medic-
inal purposes referred TO general commit
tee.
Joint Resolution-By Mr.. Heath, that
the committee on education be directed to
inouire and ascertain whether any acade-
my, grammar school or seminary, charter
ed by this State and receiving funds from
the public lands, lends its influence to the
upbuilding of, or sends its students to tho
college or colleges of other States and al
so. how many students from Vermont arc
now pursuing their studies in the colleges
of other States and if any in what college,
and to report to their respective Houses us
soon as may be and also to suggest any
remedy thought expedient in the premises;
adopted.
From committee on judiciary, in favor
h. 40, relating TO rate Of interest. The pas
sage of the bill was lorcbly urged by Mr..
Hinckley of Chelsea, on the ground that
we should allow individuals to let money
/ Ut uS RoOu Idlts as We uloW Wv 10 "hN W.
porations TO obtain. The present law is vi
olated daily, and he thought ii better to le-
| galize such a rate as is readily obtained,
rather than drive capital out of the State.
The breaking of the law in one respect,
creates disrcspect for the law in every 9TH
or respect. lie hoped tho bill would pass.
Mr.. Drake of Royalston, favored the pas
sage of the bill for the same reasons us Civ
f-en by the gentleman from Chelsea. lie
could see no good reason why money is
not worth the same to the money lender as
his horse or any other property, what it is
worth in the market. lie would increase
the rate to 10 per cent, but let it be eight at
least.
Mr.. Bull of Hancock, from the commit
tee on retrenchment and reform, submitted
the following report:
To the House of Representatives The
committee on relrenchment on the part of
the House, to whom was referred a rcsolu-
ton to inquire whether the expenses of the
| State government cannot be curtailed, re-
specially report that they have performed
that duty, and after careful examination
OF the several State officials arc unable to
| discover any unauthorized or unnecessary
expenditures of the public money; that
| the Investigation las been quite thorough
and satisfactory to your committee and
they ask to be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

-N>P. Squires, a Claremont detective,
arrested on Saturday at Gotistown, Alonzo
st, Johns of Montpelier, VT, who is said to
belong to gang Of burglars located at
Whitehall, n. Y, and is charged with
breaking into and stealing from stores in
Bellows Falls, Putney, and Montpelier, Vt.
Four others of the same gang have been
previously arrested by Mr.. Squires.
Gov. Stearns of n. Ii. has appointed
with the concurrence of the council, Will
liam S. Ladd, of the law firm of Ray &
Ladd of Lancaster, as Judge of tho SUI
preme Judicial Court, in place of Harry
Hubbard of Bath, who declined the appoint
ment. Mr.. Ladd is strong Democrat, and
will be the only one on the present judicial
bench of New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
Books, Magazines, Etc.

THE SOCIAL STAGE, published by Lee IL
Shepard, is small volume of plays for
amateur thealricals. 1t consists of original
tanments for home recreation, and is
adapted also for schools and public exhibit
tions, written and prepared for the stage by
George NJ. Baker. For sale at Feltons.
THE HOUSE ON WHEELS, published by
Lee 4 shepard, is L tale translated from the
French. The author is Madame De Stolz,
and the translator Miss l.. f. Adams. The
volume is very handsomely printed on fine
paper, and contains twenty Illustrations
from designs by Emile Bayard. For sale
at Felton's.
The juvenile magazines for November
have all their usual eXcellencies.
The RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for young
people, published by Hurd & Houghton,
New York, has very attractive double
page frontispiece in silhouette and other
capital illustrations.
OUR YOUNG Folks, published by Fields,
osgood & Co., Boston, is truly, as it claims
to be, a "household delight" The editor,
J. T. Trowbrldge, is eminently qualified TO
prepare magazine for the young, aud the
contributors are among the best writers in
the country.
THE LITTLE ConPoRAL, magazine pub
Ii he'd by Sewell & Miller, Chicago, is well
known having very large circulation. 1t
promises to be greatly enlarged and i'm
proved for 1871. Its motto is Fighting
against Wrong: and for the Good, tie True,
and the Beautiful"
THE NURSERY, n magazine for youngest
readers, published by John l.. Shorey, Bos-
ton, is without rival. The holidays are
coming and the best present that can be de-
vised for q child is years subscription to
one of these magazines, bringing fresh
pleasure as it does, all through the year.
THE Folio, a journal of music, art and
literature, edited by Dexter Smith, and
published by White, Smith & Perry, Dos &
300 Washington street, Boston, is spirited
and entertaining monthly, at 81 per year or
10 cents per copy. It has especial interest
for teachers, pupils and lovers Of music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
MARLBORO.
SKETCH OF MRS. TUFTS.

Mr.. Submit Tufts, who died Aug. I'D,
1870, aged 90 years, widow of Rev, james
Tufts of Wardsboro, was daughter Of
Daniel and Submit Flags Hayden of Graf
ton, Mass. She was married to Mr.. Tufts,
Feb, 1907. They came to Wardsboro in a
sleigh. Rev. IIezekiah Tyler and wife of
Newfane, in few days rode out TO call up
on them. OF their six children, all are now
living except the youngest, Mrs. Fanny W..
Cooke, who died in 1865.
After Mr.. Tufts death, in 1871, she lived
with her son John, until the homestead was
sold to Shubel Barrett, in 1856. She lived
pleasantly for eight years in the house with
Mr.. Barrett, occupying the same rooms as
formerly; able to do her own work, make
and receive calls, attend church, ever busy
knitting, sewing, reading, writing, and re-
ceiylng letters, interested in passing affairs,
assisting the children also in their studies,
and always remembered the uniform kind
ness to her of all the members of Mr. Bar
retts family. At the age Of 81, in October,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

N. Holland, for many years proprietor
of the Vermont House, in West Brattlo-
boro, has sold out to Charles Mixer, late of
the firm of Boyd & Mixer, fish dealers.
Possession given Nov. 1.
The association of Congregational min
listers of this county will hold their next
meeting at the house of Rev. Joseph Chand-
Ter, in West Brattleboro, commencing Tues
day, Nov. LIST, Mt 3 O'Clock +. NJ. In the
evening there will be public service, and
preaching by Rev. David Shurtlcff of Fay
etteville.
The store of Perry & Howe was enter
cd about o'clock on Tuesday morning
last, 18th inst, through high window at
the rear of the building. The villain, be-
ing frightened by the family occupying a
tenement directly over the store, made
haste to escape, securing very little booty
two or three pairs of boots only. pair OF
chisels and rude ladder, stolen from the
tannery building for the purpose, We're left
behind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
ROBERT n. LEE.

We supplement the notice wo gave last
week of the notorious rebel General Rob
ert f. Lee, by the following, which we take
from the Chicago Evening Post
The now deceased soldier is probably the
last Of his kin to gather fame of any sort,
for he has buried a glorious family name
under personal recreancy to the nation that
gave to him his sword. He died as traitors
die, and will be remembered as traitors arc
emembered. His country took him when
he was a raw ignorant youth, and made
him cultured man; it put food into his
mouth, clothes upon his back, sword in
his hand; it gave the orphan boy an oppor-
tunity, and listened gladly to his voice
when he swore TO serve only her until his
hand should be palsied, and at the annual
West Point dim ers called down maledic-
tons on the head Of every traitor. Then
he went forth and struck his benefactor in
the face. lie fought the nation that had fed
him gratuitously for years. in the ranks
of her enemies he drew the blade she had
bought for him, and violated with unblush-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
Thanksgiripg PrOcIamafio"
PRESIDENT GRANT.
wAsuINdTov, oct. 81



BY The President ofas United States cr''
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas It bohooves people sensible 'of their de-
pendence on the Almighty publicly and collectively,
to acknowledge their gratitude for His fayors and
ercies and humbly besecch for their continuance
and
Whereas the people of the United States, during the
year about TO end have special TO be thankful
for general prosperity, abundant hurvcsts, exemption
from pestencc foreign war and civil strife,
Now, therefore, be 1t known that I, Ulysses s..
Grant, President Of the United sta,os concurrnR in
many similar recommendations from the Chief Magls-
tates OF the United States do hereby recommend to
all citizens to meet in their resre tive places Of wor-
ship on THURSDAY, the ,2ith day Of November next,
there to give thanks for the bounty of God during the
year about to close and suppcate tor Its continu
ance hereafter.
In witness whor ,of have hereunto set my han d.,
and causel u seal Of the United States to be af
fixed Done at the city Of Washington, this, the
21st day Of October, in the year Of our Lord one
thousond eight hundrei and seventy, and of the
Independence of the United States the NINETY fifth.
(signeN u. 8. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON Fish, Secretary Of state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
.f0rfhGefd, Mas.

Nelson W. Purple has raised the pres
ont season, from one pumpkin seed, acct
dentally taking root in his field, 10 native
pumpkins ranging from &c TO IS pounds
each, in the aggregate weighing 800 pounds,
besides / or of smaller dimensions; the
vine on which they grew measured lO26
feet. Mr.. p. is well known for raising u
perior crops, but we think this pumpkin
seed, raising its career ION its own hook, 50
iairly outdid itself, putting care and cult
walton quite in the background. If big
ger pumpkin story lin truth can be told in
the county, we should like to hear from it.
-Treenfeld Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

ADJUTAST AND ms. GENERALS OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, Oct. 7, 1870.

ADJUTASr AND ms. GENERALS OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, Oct. 7, 1870. !
GENERAL ORDER NO. l.
l. Walter S. Robinson of Reading is here
by appointed Surgeon General of the State
of Vermont, with the rank of Brigadier-
General.
.. The following appointments upon the
Staff of His Excellency, the Governor and
commandments are hereby announc-
ed:-
Theodore S. Peck of Burlington, TO be
Colonel and Abide Camp.
Walter c. Dunton of Rutland, to be Col
onel and Aiddo-Camp.
John w. Newton of st. Adams, to be Col
onel and Abide Camp.
Truman c. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury, tc
be Colonel and Aidde-Camp.
By order of His Excellency,
JOHN W STEWART,
Governor and Commander-n- Chief.
WILLIAM WELLS,
Adjutant and Inspector General
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
ReV1e70 Of The MARKETS..
C.s.uBRIDGE C.ETTLE .H.ERKET.
THesday, Oct 20, 1870.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT ,tAuKrr
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. swine
This week, l47 l47sl g6S
Last week, 1878 1868 Ola
Beef Cattle-Extra sl2 so "a 10 90; LIST quality sli-
IS 10 IL 90; al do 60 90 ia IL 90; id do sc "a So
Working OIen-sl60, 200, $50 q 275 { pair.
Mich Cows and Calyts-SS5, so, G5 "a IS.
Yearlings-slO a a. Two years od-s-2 q S.
Three years uld-s3s "a co.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 50 co, 2 so, 90 "a / Cd
each. Extra, "a so "a 5 co. or from to &c q h.
Veal Calycs-ss IA 10.
Hides-T Lac "a DC d b. Tallow-5 "a &c y.
Pelts--s0c IA 81 each. Calf skins--lTc Z 10.
Poultry-EH,rs, lG Ia a lie; prime, Is Ia ii Ice;
good Il Ia "a l6c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

the mass Of testimony which has accumu-
lated in favor Of Or. I'istdr'S Bdlsdm Of
Wld cherry as a safe, efficient and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, colds, and pull
monary disease. Many of the cures are
truly wonderful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
PoHdriIIe.

There were two mistakes in the news
Items from this place, in the last number
of your paper. Mr.. IIazel,on bought +. p.
Morse's farm, instead of p. p. Morse's; and
Chester Elmer sold only u small part, in
stead of the whole of his farm, for $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28

The tobacco crop Of this town this year
is very fine, what may be called extra.
There has been raised some Is acres, which
will average a ton per acre of very superb
or quality, valued by the growers from
$500 to $500 per acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
TO .sDpERTESERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS A LARGER CIR
CULATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-28
.vEIy%I'ORK .U.IRH ST,


Flour aud Meal.
superhne State and Western Flour, Is IS q 50 co
Extra State, 10 "a 40
Extra Genesee, case 800
Extra Ohio, round-hoop shipping brands, 30 "a go
Extra Ohio, trade and family brands. SOS "a 0 90
Extra st. Louis, ordinary 80 fancy, 30 "a > 35
Extra southern, ordinary to choice, 800 a 10 10
Rye Flour inferior 10 choice, 400 u B65
Corn Meal, Jersey and Western, 47o@ 500
Grain.
Whtat-No. l Spring, & bush, 81 35 q 81 81
White Western LAG IS
Red and Amber do, sac ! AZ
Curn-MiIed Western, Soc "a sic
White and Yellow Western, Sic "a csc
Rye-Western and state, csc q / 90
Oats Western aud state, 53c "a ooc
PrOriiOns.
Pork, Western Mess, D Dbl, $40 90 "a gao %.
Extra Prime, u 90 "a ~ 90
CITY Mess, 30 "a 80 90
Bacon, city-cured, various cuts, l5c "a Ice
Lard, No. to choice kettle-rendered, Toe "a loo
Beef, Plain Mess, 10 100 "a IS 90
Extra Mess, 1900 "a ls 90
Butter, common to extra, $50 q 40c
Cheese, common to extra, l3e "a i5c
Hops.
Hops have been quiet but steady, including New
York State new, at lOc lie; Eastern, loo q l7es
Ohio, loo ID Nc, D II.
Gold.
Gold closed at New York, Wednesday, at mat.
The sun., 1870-01-01
Personal INTELLIGEScE.

Gen Hooker s at the BrcyoOrt House
John J. Locke has bsen elected trustee - White
stone village.
Mr., William G. Primo vas at Cairo on Dec. 6, on
his way TO Upper Egypt.
Secretary Boutwell, retdyucd to Washington y,s.
tcrday morning ana resumed susness.
Addison q. Rice has been appointed Receives af
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
Judge Brennan hung Mayor Fall In his ONCE IN IA.
Police Centr oil NICE yet terday- canvass,
The Mayor will wait until the new Common Conn.
ell properly organized before dieSisslng his
The EreemdHs Journal Of Coopsrstown SAWS that
Judge Nelson was meyer In better hSath than now lie
has no thought or retiring nom the benSh.
James Joy, President OF the Michigan Central
Ranrood denies the charges against SentOr md
sale '"""
Mr., fechter and Miss Csrlotta Lectcrp, theatrical
ceoDrites are stopping at the Westminster Hotel
Lhey VIII appear in Nblo's Theatre on Monday even.
The Hon NJ. M. Pomeroy made Handsome New
Years gs 70 oil the employees of the Dem scrai yes
MraNr snd MI dykes the publnhcr. the recipient
OF asupcrb cane at the hands OF the employees.
Senator Chandler, OF Michigan, takes the greatest
ie csd1r n ,ne ~ n9yemen' 70 rass fund
list with q subscription OF 5000 Tie lion Thos A.
man. ~ '''''
Capt. Jeremiah Besson. OF Harlem is mt the
!Hner OF Nstng Benlamin H. Bcsson who was n tsbed
10 sixth arenne en- Wednesday uighi. The WORTHY aud
Wsllknown captain has reared u family OF tcmSsraIe
yoans msn' WHO hold good pestious Ia the mersAAte