davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

THIRD DAY.
notice Of the first two days proceedings will
be found on the fourth page The session Of a the
third day was occupied by the reading Of paper
by Prof $. II. Perkins Of the University Of YER
mont on "The National History Of Cattle" a
discussion on the various breeds, and a paper by
4. b. Towe Of st. Adams, on the infringement
Of COWS. The former spoke Of the different coun-
tries and localities for milk, and Of different quail
tiles Of milk to be obtained from the COW. The
AYRSHIRE cattle, according to good authorities,
made the best returns for the dairy upon the aver
age, the Jersey receiving the compliment Of be-
ing too good for ordinary purposes.
After tho reading Of Mr.. Towles papera dis
cussion followed On the question Of stock. which
was participated ia by Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Levi 4
Of n. Y, Col Mead OF Randolph, and Others
The association then adjourned 10 meet at the
call call Of the Executive Committee, artera hree
days session, pleasantly, aud no doubt proftably
spent in discussing subjects connected with che
interests Of dairymon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

ANOTHER VIcrm. - Mr.. Lyman Stevens, Of
Danyllle, adds another to the list Of washing
machine victims. Sometime in the fall, he met a
stranger on the highway, who endeayored to sell
him washing Mr. Stevens declined
bdying, but finally consented To lie. the agent put
me in his house on trial IL was 80 understood
that a machine should be taken u Mr.. Stevens
house, and if he was satisfied with it Ire should
buy it, Just as they were parting, however, the
agent proposed u Mr.. Stevens, that, as he was a
stranger, Mr.. s. should give him his name 10 re-
fer to and producing little book, Mr. Stevens
wrote his mime in it, Nothing more was seen OF
the stranger, nor did he even leave the washing
machine for trial but a few days since Mr..
Stevens received notification from one Of the
Montpelier banks that his note for $50 was then
due Itappears that this swnder had ingenious
~ made note above Mr.. Stevens signature, and
got 1t discounted. Mr.. 5. intends to contest the
claim.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

he so intends. But If am mistaken in this,
if the President intends this commission as a
mere sham and deception, aud the commits
siouers who may be appointed shall be parties
to it, and by failing to take sufficient time,
or other failure, it shall be apparent that no
fair investigation has been made, then can
only say that their report will be without
effect on Congress or the country, and will
only have effect to retard and prevent the an-
uexation Of San Domingo, instead of helping
aud forwarding it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
nEnAnks OF grpar rolANp.

Mr. Speaker, am IN favor Of the passage
Of these resolutions Whether [ am in favor
Of the annexation of Dominica or not do noi
myself know. # is not a subject to which
have given much attention. have not made
so much investigation Of the subject as to have
any Fixed opinion 10 that regard. What
desire is information on thi, subject, aud this
resolution proposes nothing more than to OBJ
tain it,
Is it proper that we should have informa-
ton on thl. suhject2 | do not know. Mr.
Speaker bat other gentlemen in this House
may know enough on this subject to vote iu.
tellgently, whether we should annex San Do
mingo or not; but certainly have not such
iniormatun Ii becomes then, merely with
me question, is the mode proposed by thi,
resolution the proper one TO get information
on this suhject2 | suppose If We could 60
ourselves to san Domingo and examine for
oarselyes, none Of Ms are prepared to say that
we coud not know more on the subject than
we know now. Ii careful, proper aud true
men be sent by the President to make this
investigation is it not the proper course to
get the desired information?
Ny general opinion in reference to this
question Of annexation of San Domingo has
been against il but it is based upon the
judgment Of other gentlemen in whom have
confidence and who, suppose, have given
more attention to this subject than myself
Before am called on to vote on the qnes-
ton myself wish further information. 1 do
not regard the merits of the question as at all
involved in the vote shall give in favor of
these resolutions, and therefore | am opposed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

REsoluTloSs.-Th following resolutions, adopt
ed at the late session of the Grand Lodge of Good
Tempars, did not appear in the report of the pro-
ceedngs of that body published last week
Resolred. That in the opinion of this Grand
Lodge, our present prohibitory law ought TO be
amended, oas to make liquor selling crime in
stead OF an Oiiense, and upon conviction have the
penalty somewhere in proportion 10 the crime.
Resoiped, That we hereby express our appTO
lation OF the Vermont Temperance Advocate MS y
faithful laborer in the temperance cause, and
au9pt IT MS the official organ in this Grand Lodge
Hesofr.d, That we pledge it our hearty support
D9Ih collectively and Individually in filling its
colnnmqs and Increasing its circulation.
hesoired, That the q. w. q. T., and G. W,
Counsellor advising together, be instructed To
secure the services 81 n lecturer, to address the
various committees Of this State under the ans
pices OF this Grand Lodge during the current
year, at an expense to this Grand Lodge, NOT ex.
ceeding $500.
RcsOlued That no action of this GRIND Iodge
shall be construed as to commit the b,,by as
against the prohbtory liquor law Of the State. or
against the provision for a State Police. And
while We n body are in favor of sush proyi-
SUNS, we do not think il expedient To- bind any
member OF this Grand Lodge to any spech,l poIiri-
col action,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
Death Of Mrs. HOueS.


b. the DEATH on Jan. 90 OF Mrs. Party llowEs,
relict Of Hon. joseph lIowe., in the sj,h year OF
her aye, Montpelier has lost lady who has been
identified with the history Of the lst Cungrega-
ti1nal Church from It's organization, and of the
town from the first year in which it became
the capital Of the State Mrs. Ilpwes was born
in Norwich, Dec. 81, 1855, daughter OF Abel
Wilder ana Mary Payne, and granddaughter Of
Elisha Payne OF East Lebanon, y. H., who was
Lieut. Gov Of Vermont in I77s, when sixteen
New Hampshire towns were represented in the
General Assembly Of Vermont. We learn from
Ira Aliens history that this union Of New llamp-
shire towns with Vermont, with subsequent pro-
position to unite both states in one was designe d
mainly for the purpose Of fixing the capital of the
State in the valley Of Connecticut river and that
us q counter-check 10 was followed by propose
to annex a considerable portion Of New York, So
as to carry the capital to the borders Of Lake
Champaign. The exgencies Of the State requ ired
the abandonment Of both schemes, and finally the
disagreement was settled in 1905 by fixing the
capital IN the centre, at Montpelier. Shortly al
ter, two Of the representatives Of Lieut.. Gov.
Payne fixed upon Montp lier as their residence.
lucy MtAE VIC TIC Nl AAt teI lAs sNnAtiNh "NN
EFT, who was a dau yhter Of the Governor, and the
Governors grand daughter, Mrs. lIowes.
We have said That Mrs. H. was one of the
members of the hyst Congregational Church; she
was the last survivor Of the original seventeen
members. She wa married at Norwich, in May,
1908, and came Immediately to Montpelier; the
church was organized in July Of the same year
and in October the General Assembly met at
Montpelier for the first time. Mrs II was not
only one Of the Oldest but one Of the most highly
esteemed Of the ladies Of Montpelier, Rigidly
~efexaoting in her conformity to her religious
principles and duties. her charity for Others wa,
exceedingly broad, and thus her life was character
lied by dignity and beauty which commanded
the reverence and love of her children, and tn,
respect of all who knew her.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

subject of earthquakes In short in that
time Is it possible for them to get any inform.
alton as to this subject Of inquiry ?
The commission to investigate tho debt Of the Gov
vrnmant aud it obligations
In regard to this, sir, there is no new fact
which, in my Judgment they can get posses.
sion Of by n visit to the island Of San Dom.
lingo which the Government has not already
10 It's own archives or If there be another
fact, Il will be quite beyond their power 10
get at it in any time which they are expected
10 rcmg in upon the island The aggregate OF
debt of the republic will be found, it at all,
hv c,lI;n, other witnesses than Biez aud his
confederate. und by examining other docu-
meuts. treaties and memoranda than those
which Baez will submit to the examination OF
this commission.
The commission is further to inquire in re-
spect to the
Extent Of the boundaries aud territories what pro-
p0rtluu " covered by foreign ella mnnts OF y grants or
concc. sious aud generally what concessions or fran
chrs nvs been granted, with the names OF the respeat-
i've grantee.
This is search which would require an
examination not only Of all the records, II
there are such things as records Of that re-
public, but would require them to call before
them witnesses, not only there but elsewhere
in regard to these grants CONCESSIONS Nc'
call attention to these subjects OF INQUIRY
and very briefly Of course, simply to show
that the scope of this investigation Is 50
broad, is 80 comprehensive, that the idea that
this commission il to bring back to Us any 10.
formation in the least degree valuable is to
my mind absurd. Years would be insufficient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
lllarho cts.
trs,gaph,a E5p,,'y -, gaiosmas 4 starr JoarnaiJ
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE Market,
AT CAMBRIDGE BRIGHTON,
For thc week ending rucsday, January g. 1871.
NouSr % srocV Az MARNfti--
81 5s.' Is, : :.'. ls , s 555 SIS S S$
raices.-Be,t caius-- Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen s.lu1a3I25j, drstquility, sli0la li7S second
iuality t.ma op thifd quality, fOi % i300w
IN No. total wei Chit of hide alow and dressed beet
\ lew choice dugc ptfs $3.50 a. $500 Bulls &c.
Worisg of,a -soia to1le pair or according to their
value as beet Handy Steers. go a or.
Aot ic'.'p1 AGO, extra good, en- 70 som, with or
fiihuui calves, AZ moy ue agreed ARROW and oriina'
-leirlor. ioaoi, two.yoar. old 500 200 F.,
ss,paa i,nb,-e 10 ,ist, In lots, $40 70 5000
ytn. ol 90 cts V Do. 90 live weight, or 500 a tool
,ig'o wholesale. 0la)l,, retail. olaCo v u. Fat
uu-s 7nllc q %. Nrug pi.s iiiaDo 70.
mfs.-Br'ahton az "a cts conntr lots. @ n 10.
rnI.w, ~ &C.. couutr, lot.. 10 Gl ca. Y b. Pclts,
st wool ou. 80 N.1i 'is each country lots, ~ 10
RnnaNs Tho dealer, FOO cattle and hoof have hal an
uuudN tal tnie the past week nearer no trade at
rth thc market AZ bnghton % was almost Impossible
tif.lI riit c. Pro shve declined from one 20 two dol'
a'a per lw pounds within tw week.. To-day there
Nrfc onlN tr.Htl trn cattle n all 10 Mi'fd aud am
ridge. thou DO t-hty hi of Canada cattle are Oh their
Atthc apprehension % danger from eating the meat
q diseased ctftr are rrWuyct y the surani cs OF
check Of the d'a e. the demand i1r 'e,i VII probably
utt1-r, nt tu market nHtto lafc 90 beef us Of cat
, n Ns BOG icri dressed 20 thc wc-t are large
Cam. iUiny wo.r aIId ut TO- lnc per Us. Their,
wre lHI h.,po 'ho northern roads in place q Co.,.
l smaller .uit ~ utb, letter IAN last ", H. when
.hD mlfs.t wg-uver-tockcd. a.. smith Zoo it sheep
1 i- 90 hlu,e od y h.ins.i 10 STAFFORD w., dol
ir per h-t1 auI s. smith oi the same town ild IS
''erl-ns ai home s., DIS ior W per hed J. 3 sar
ONO lut Uf ll afH solid 100 upnf head. Is zee AID Liv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Our Musical readers in this vicinity will no
doubt be glad to learn that Musical Convention,
under the auspices Of the Central W. Musical As
ISOLATION, is announced to be held in this place the
second week IN February. 1t will commence on
Tuesday. the seventh, and close the Friday even
ing following The Committee, referring to Their
Convention Of year ago, in which Conductor,
Soloi,ts and Piansts were all residents Of our
own State, and referring also to the more than
ordinary success Of that gathering, announce that
heir next session will be much after the same plan.
Mrs. Oliver, Of Rutland, whom our people re-
member 81 pleasantly, Mr.. b, d. Hopkins, Of 81.
Adams, whom his many acquaintance hereabvuts
are always glad Of nm opportunity to hear, ana
Mr. \ j Phillips OF this town, one Of the best
posted singers in Vermont, are announced as
solois,s. Other singers Of culture have been in
yited, and there is an even chance that some If
them may be here. Mr., Eddy, the popular Or
ganist OF Bethany Church. il to accompany, and
Col. II D. Hopkins Of this place, will oficate us
Director. Beside the study Of the fine ehoruses
OF the " Jubilee Chorus Book, !" and the fresh and
sparkling gees Of 1.-The Greeting it is pro-
posed also t, rehearse one of Memberships beau
llul sacred CantatAs-probaby the Forty
Psalm.
The expenses to members have been placed at
the lowest possible figure, to invite attendance.
The various lines Of railroad operated By the VI.
Central Company will carry members for fare one
way, and the Hotels have generously engaged 10
board for one dollar per day. Tickets Of admission
to the convention, one dollar each-to gentlemen
and Indies alike. The Convention Of last year has
been often referred to as unusually pleasant and
successful. 1t is the purpose of the Manager
t. make this one even more enjoyable and success
iul than that To tho end they invite the COZ G
ration Of all good singers in the Central Counties
of the State, and especially then presence on tic
occasion. We believe that this will be the IL, st
profitable Convention to its members, and the
most attractive to the public, that has ever been
held in Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

FIRE ALARM.-An alarm Of fire at the Methc-
dist Chapel, about O'Clock last evening, drew
our fremen promptly to the scene, Fortunately
the Ere was subdued with a few pals of water
having taken about the heating apparatus in the
basement.
We regret to learn that during the alarm the
horse Of our esteemed townsmln, llENRY MUTT,
Esq. became frightened and ran away, striking
the post at Union House corner--wrecking the
sleigh, and iujuring Mr. Nutt--though we nope
not seriously
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
Washington County Agricultural Society.

a business meeting OF the Directors was holdeuat
the Court house on saturday last, ut which there
was nearly full attendance \ premium list
for the next annual fair was arranged and Com
mttees were appointed to " locate the same,
and for other purposes connected with its manag-
ment to report at future meeting. The locating
Committee are Clark King got East Montpelier, f.
NJ Brown of Montpelier and +. W Bisbec OF
Muretown.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the same
place on Saturday the llth dayof January, at 10
J'cl1ck a. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

OBITUARY Col, John A. 5. WHITE, of North
field, diei at Louisville, Ken, January 18th,
where hc had gone to spend the winter, hoping to
lind relief in warmer climate. lie has suffered
severely for number of years with the asthma,
which terminated in consumption. lie was about
returning home, when suddenly he was stricken
down by death Col White was II prom inent and
successful business man in Mortified, a leading
member of the Democratic party, and had a large
circle Of acquaintance. His age was So The
funeral was attended in the Congregational
Church, Rev, Mr.. llazen preaching a very ex-
cellent sermon on the occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

On the death of one Of Ensand's most eminent ply
scians all his effects sold by aution, and among
other things was sealed packet marked advice Ia
Phy seanan which brought great price The puroha-
opening the packet, read rs follows Keep the
head cool the bowels open and tho feet war" II phys
most scientifically prepared pill that has appeared In
the last hundred years,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

DR.. Charles Jewett, the veteran advocate of
temperance, who is to give the address at the
opening Of the General Temperance Convention, in
the City Hall at Burlington, on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 81, viii remain in Vermont for short tune,
and those who would like u hear him in their
own towns should write to him at once, directing
10 l72 W lillian street, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
A couGn. COLD OR SORE THROAT

Requires Immediate attention, neglect often results
In an incurahlo Lung Disease.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcnEs
will invariably give instant relief For BRoScarls.
ASTHMA, CArARRH, COssuMPrWE and TaROAr DISEASES,
they have a soothing effect.
SINGERS aud PU BI.lC SPEAKERS use them to clear
and strens hen the voice.
Owing to tho good reputation ana popularity Of tho
Trochcs many srfhss md chap imafions 0gtrtd
zach are good for sohiag, Bo 10 The true
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROOnEs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

IANNERY BuRNID,-A Tannery and outbud-
ings were burned about midnight, Jan. 81, at
Claremont, n. 1.-THE property OF Mr., Chas. II.
Eastman. The loss is estimated at from SIS 900
to $4,000. There was an Insurance of $1,000
that is good, and of $500 in New Haven Home
Co., which is good for nothing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Remaining in the Montpelier Post 0Gc
January 81 1871.

LApirs.-Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Josephine Plant, Mis-
Ann Eliza PhiimOok Miss Mafy u. Suckney.
bENtLEuEN.-Charles o, Adams Charles =. Austin,
joel Bartlett Cypran Buuncau, Charles burns, Hardy
Coren, Charles s. Francis, Roland Green, Fernando
Goude Charles Harm Aton jam Merwin, A. r. Noursei
John spellery, Isaac simers A. > Wnsiey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
STATE OF VERMONT,


WASHINGTON DISTRICT ~.
In Probate Court held az Montpelier In said District
en- the 9th day OF January A. ID. lssi.
Josiah Wood Administrator "a the estate OF Abraham
Mood late Of Malshed, m said district, deceased pre-
sents his ADMINISTRATION account Tor examination and
allowance, and makes application for declce OF dis
trhuton and partition OF tho estate Of said deceased
Mher upoa, u Is ordered by said Court that SAID az
cuunt amt aid application he referred To session there
a. 10 he held AZ the PROBATE OH 20 Ia sad hontpitler
the 80 day OF January, A, d. i-ii for hslu@ ana
decision thereon Aud II l. further oricrcd chat notice
hereof he given % all parsons ptcrcsiel ~ pun
OF tho three weeks success vely n the vermont
Watshnln A stale Journal, a newspaper patlshel Al
Montpelier, previous 10 said time appointed iof hearing
that they may appear at said TINY .nH praa anu show
sause u any hey may have why said account aAoui4 not
DO allowed, and such deorcc iuadc,
BY the COurt,--Atteat,
saN HARVEY rLpES, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

PRTsoN WoRS.-The State Prison Directors,
Messrs- NJ Q. Rice, j. w llartshorn and W, r..
Shedd, have gone TO Boston 10 make contracts for
the Labor Of the State Prison for the next five
years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
Legal AntioDS.

EUSTACHE MAILHOT'S ESTATE.-
Ia The subscribers having been appointed ~ The Hon
urauie Probate Court for tho District OF Washing
ton Commissioners, 10 receive examine and ADJUST all
claims and demands of all persons, eainst tho estate Of
Eustache Malhot, late of Montpelier, Ia said District
deceased represented insolyeut, aud the term OF six
months from the 18th daNOt Noyenter, $50, being al
lowed by Court TO the creditors ol said deceased,
To exhibit aud prove their respective claims before
Give notice, that will attend 10 tho duties Of our
next AT o'clock Ia the afternoon, each Of sad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

SWAPPING CoLD,-rhe thermometer, on Sunday
and Monday mornings last, ranged from 10 to
22-according to the degree Of exposure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

IL You EEL dull, dependent, drowsy dehilitatci
have frequent headache, mouth lasts badly poor appo
tlle and tongue coated you suffering from torpid
liver, or Billousness." Nothing Will euro you ~
speedily aud permanently Dr. piorcos AIT. Ext OF
Goden Medical Discovery 1t also cures ali severe lin
gerns Coughs and tones up and Strengthens tho wnol'
system Sold by druggists. TO avoid Countorleits sec
that Dr. Perces private L. s. Government stamp 10 on
tho outside wrapper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

CAPTURE or FmEINs.-rhe man filkins, who
is supposed to have shot llnpine, the express
man at Albany, aud who was seen ia Suatoga
several days ago, ,ss been caught at schroon, \
Y. lie declares his innocence and his friends il
Albany say they can prove an abb and show biz
whereabouts Mt the time the deed was done, HAL
pine is recovering, and has identified Fllsins rs
the man who entered the ear and shot him. Al
Albany tr'desman has asl recognized Filkins a.
the man who bought the pistol winch was found
on Il e ice EATER the robbery UnQue,tioaby til,
murderous villain has been caught IL is nov
thought the Express company lost much larger
sum than so, 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25


V IoK IS
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1871
Tar Ftnsr EnuoS OF ONE HuNpnEn AVu FIFTY
ruousANn Cores Of Hicts Illustrated cgli3Jts or Seeds
md Foral Guide, Is published and roail 90 send out
100 pages and Engraving Of almost every dcslrlbe
Flower and Vegetable It IS elegantly printed on lnc
tinted paper, illustrated with Three Hundred fine Wood
Engraving. and Two beautiful
COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral Guide
published. A GERMAN EDITION published in all
other respects dmar to the English
sent FREQ TO all my customers Of 1870 rapidly pos
slble without application Sent to all others who orer
tlem for TN CENTS which is not hall the cost
Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester n. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

~ We understand that another opportunity
will be given our citizens to hear DR.. CHARLES
JKwETr, On Feb. 81. Many have expressed their
wish that he would come here again, and now
that there is prospect that their desire will be
granted, let them see to it that no one Of their
neghbcrs is ignorant that there is such an oppor-
tunity for instructive entertainment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

We received very pleasant letter Of thanks irom our
old friend Kendall since us home for bottle %
Josnson's Anodyne Liahnsaf which we gave hal, and
which no says has entirely cured him OF the troublesome
and gorous cough he had when here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

A Clergyman, while residing ia South America a.
missionary, discovered sale and simple remedy for the
uf Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases 90 the
Urinary aud Seminal Organs, and the Whole train Or
disorders brought by hanctu ami vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this NOBLE roucy.
Prompted by desire 10 help the afflicted and un oriu-
nate will send the receipt for preparing aud using THIS
nedcluo, Ia sealed envelope to ans Wao Needs H.
Free Of chuy'. Address JOSEPH 4. lNAlAN, Station d.
Bible House. New York CITY. i4S5