davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27
P0etru.
Alice Cary's Sweetest Poem

Of all the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall
Is one of a dim old forest
That seemeth best of all.
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletOe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below
Not for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge
Coquctting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing the il golden edge
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweet COW slips
u teemeth TO me the best.
] once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and deep
Ia the lap OF that ollcn forest
lie licth in peace, asleep;
Light Is The down of the thistle,
Free ms the winds that b ow,
We roved there the beautiful summers
The summers of long ago
Eat his feet ON the hills grew weary,
And one Of the autumn ewes
made for my little brother
4 bed of the yellow leaves.
-weeus his pale arms folded
Ny neck in a meek embrace,
a the light of immortal beauty
silently covered his face;
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged ia the trce-tops bright,
BE fell, ina his saint-likc beauty,
Asleep 10y the gates OF light.
Therefore, of all the pictures
That hang ON Memory wall.
The one of the dim old forest
~eemeth the best OF all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

SWEET PoRK--It is beyond doubt that
cleanliness has much to do with the flavor OF
pork. The filthy state IN which many fat
tening hogs are kept has tendency not only
to give hog taste to the meat, but to render
it positively unwhOlesome. A very common
mode IF penning hogs at this season is IN a
rail pen, without protection from the weather
The consequence is that such pens are not
fit TO keep living animal in wet and filthy
cold and uncomfortable as they are, hogs Will
not take on fat, and great proportion OF
the food is wasted while they are kept IL
them, while the filth, considerable amount
OF which the hogs will consume, must be det-
rimental to their health and TO the health OF
those who cat their flesh. IL Is not only
safer but more economical to give iattcniug
animals good shelter and dry beds and litter,
and keep them quite clean. Tie labor will
be well repaid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

There is a great diversity ID opinion a
regard t. the best method % prcptru. la.c
Tor milch cows, some contendiug for tie old
mt tnods, while a large number 1T others, 81
the most enterprIsIug KIND Of farmers and
duIrymen, have come to the conclusion tht,
there q decided room t,r Improvement. The
Country Gentleman says several CORES
Pundents have lately inquired Tor the b ID
food q teed mich COWS. We lave -een q
recent statement, which appear t. hc found
"a On correct practice, that waare q sleamIug
apparatus is AT command. the b.st .ceJ is
obtained ny cutting good, wel-eureI e.r.-
stalk, quarter Ot au Iacu long, .ul la
steam this chopped material wItu hoet- %
carrots cut fine, WITH an addition ut one or
two quarts Of wheat shorts o. every tu-I.I. p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27
goftru.
WOman'S Answer 70 uan'S Cues
ton

ton
DO you know that you have asked for the costlies
thing
Ever made by the hand above
woman's heart and a woman's life,
And a womans wonderful love-
you know you have asked for this priceless
thing
A q child might ask for atoys
Demanding, what others have died 70 WIN,
With the reckless dash of a boy.
Ton have written by lesson Of duty out
Man-Iike, you have questioned mel
Now stand at Tie bar of my woman's soul
Until shall question thee.
You isiay require your mutton shall a.yay- b- hot
Your >"rs- and your shirts be whole.
require your heart to bc true as Gods stars
As pare as lis heaven your soul.
fou require cook lor your mutton and beef,
require j l.r greater thing.
seam tre-s YOU'RE wanting Tor sock ami ior
SHIFTS.
look fora M, ANA . Ming.
a hing for the beautiful realm called home.
And a Nan that the maker God
shall look upon a- He an on the first,
And sav, tti- ra- good"
am i.,ir and saa.-, but the rose viii fade
From my son. young check one day;
WI you love pass then mid the falling leave.
As you lid mnae the bloom Of May
Us your heart SIS ocean, strong ana deep
may laun.a my aiI ON rs ude
4 loving womaa lHd- Heaven o. Hell
ON tir day $3.50 made 4 bride
require ail things that are grand ana frJ.
All thing tht man should he;
IT You give Tins ail- would stake nav life
IT, He ai SOU demand Of me.
SOU cannot 5c thi--a loundre-- Oh cook
You can hire and little 20 pay;
But woman'- heart and q womau's life
Are not 70 le won iu that way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Honey bees were imported to the Pacific
coast several years later than the discovery
of gold in California, and it was questioned
whether they would thrive in that region be-
cause they are not Indigenous there bar
they have multiplied wonderfully, and " Wild
honey" that Is, the product Of Vagrant
swarms which have left the parent hives OF
the domesticated insects, is found IN large
quantities throughout the State though tie
bee-hunters are frequently disappointed Of
anticipated prizes through the enterprise Of
the grlsly bears In pursuit Of such sweet
larcenIes the bears climb lofty trees, il the
wood be decayed and soft.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

GRASS roR HoRsES- There is no better
medicine to keep wOrk-horscs in good condl-
lions during summer than bite Of gras7.
Horses that have such slow WORK as blowing
are better out in the field at night, where
they can get such grass IS Will keep them
feeding hall the time. They should, how
ever, have their regular feed IN the stable
before being turned out, as the grass viii
u answer N place Of more substantial feed
Never let Il work horse spend the sunday n
a holiday IN The STALE. Turn INN out, il
he does roll in a vet spot and give occasion
Tor an extra cleaning on Monday morning.
lie requires just such change Of exercise
and feed TO keep him IN good health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

\ Woap ~ tl#I+.--Tac woman who
Is Indifferent to her looks is no true wom-
am. God meant woman to be attractive.
lo look vel, to please and it is one OF her
dutic, to carry out this intention OF her
Maker. But that dress is TO 10 an. and
to suffice, Is more than we can he brought
TO believe. Just because We do love to see
girls look well, lis we'll as live to some pur-
pose. We would urge upon them such a
course oil reading and study as viii confer
such as no moaiste can supply. \ we'll
known author once wrote a pretty essay
On the power Of education to beautify.
That IT absolutely chiselled the features !;
that ne had seen many clumsy nose and
thick pair OF lips 50 modified by thought
awakened and active sentiment as to be
unreco gnizable. And be put it On that
ground that VIC so often see people, homely
and unattractiye IL youth, bloo-a in mid
die life into a soitened Indian summer of
good looks and mellow tones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

HAyINc GuNCs HANUE.-Ihc other Jay
We went into q model kitchen. Between it
md the dining room small passage served
IS closet and also to keep all odor5 Of the
Kitchen from reaching the diaing table. On
one side of the kitchen was a large range.
aeyond that sink, with hot and cold water
.eadIng Into it and q waste pipe from Il. At
tie end Of the room. between two wiDdOws,
-creoncd TO prevent the ingress Of hes, stood
long workable with "a series Of drawers.
On the other side Of the room were two sta
.IOnary tubs each with faucets for hot and
cold water, and discharge pipe. Hinged
covers maGe an ironing table firm and ample.
Just beyond the sink door opened into the
pantry, room four by ten with a window a
-helf running round three sides Of it, wide
and high enough to cover barrels Of hOur,
sugar and meal. At one end Of the space
beneath this shelf it was filed with deep
drivers for towels, table cloths, the ironing
blanket, starch, blueinG, each IN appropriate
places The house ie needed but u step
2 there and find every thing at hand neccs-
-ary to prepare food for the table. No run
ing up stairs tor meal and -four, no labor
or getting ready 70 make bread or pies OF
cake; pans We're close by, spices in neat
boxes at Ter elbow coffee mill, with little
shelf under it 10 hold the cup, was screwed
Dver the window casing. W bat hardship
are there IN DONG work 10 such q kitchen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Visiting friend in Missouri last December
saw hanging III the fruit house large
number OF vines. Upon inquiry. she in
formed me they were tomato vines. Sue
-aIk sine had nice ripe tom only few
days before. just before frost She pulls ~
the vines having the largest number Oi green
tomatoes on them and hangs them lu "a 70 ~
or out house where they viii not freeze. Tie
green tomatoes continue u rIpcn tor several
weeks. As this was new 10 me-. So il may bt
T. many Of your retders.-COr Country
Gentleman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

CORN Co.'s Some years ago dis
tinguisbed minister IN Louisville, Ky, man
OF properly, bought, in the vicinity of that
city, farm noted for its want Of protective
ness; to use the parlanco Of the neighbors.
lit would not sprout black-eyed peas. =
Everybody bad something to say OF the pur-
chase, and not few made themselves merry
over the lack Of financial ability, or the
greenness," as they termed it, Of the dis
tinguished divine. Enduring with undis-
turhed equanimity the Jokes and gibee Of his
friends, and whoever else chose to make
themselves merry at his expense, he COM
menced operations upon his recent purchase.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

RE-lNs.-Dr. Sac: Of Neu anburg, Switzer-
land, has made an extensive inquiry into the
nature Of different resins. We cOnde1se
from the following results. The resin spO-
ken Of are cOpaI. amber, dammer, common
resin, shellac, elemi, sandaracb, mastIc, and
CaraIuba wax All these resins can be re-
due, to powder.
The following viii become pasty before
melting amber, shelac, elemi, sandarach,
and mastic the others viii become liquid
at once.
Iu boiling W ter, Caranba viii melt
common resin will form a semi-huId mass
dammar. ehellac, elem, and mastIc will be-
come sticky while copal, amber, and sanda-
rach Will remain unchanged.
Dammae and amber do not dissolve in al
.,hol. cuTal becomes pasty; elemi and Car
tmba wax dlssolves with dIficu ty while
.o-in. shellac, sandarach, and mastIc dissolve
easily.
Acotic acid makes common resin swell on
an tie Others 10 has no effect
Cauetic soda dissolvcs shcliac readily, rrsin
partly; but has no influence on the others.
Amber and she!lac do not dissolve IN sui
pirate Of carbon coIaI becomes soft and ex-
p:tnds elemi, sandarach, mastlc, and Gar
tmba wax dissolyes slowly: while rosm and
dammcr dissolve easily.
Odof turpentIne di-s1lyes neither amber
nor sheliac, but sweils copal dIssolyes dam
mar, resin, elemi. saudarach, and CaramhB
wax easily. and mastic very easily.
Boiling lln-rcd OF has no effect on copal,
amber, and Caramba wax; sheilac, elemi,
and saudarach dissolve in it slowly, while
lammar, RESIN. and mastic dissolve easily
B-nzne does not dissolve copIl, amber,
md shcilac, but does clemi and santarach 70
IL limited extent, and Caramba wax more
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Important to ladies who have fruit to can :
a towel Tipped in cold water and wrapped
about cold glass jar will ensure the safety
Of the jar where boiling hot fruit IS poured
in it. This is vouched tor by Mrs. Fisk OF
Lyndonville, who mas practiced it for two
years with perfect satislaeti III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

10 Maxi Coon MUcuAGE-Iu- best
quality u niue .Iage IN tine market is made
- dis7JlyluS clear glue 10 equal volumes y.
water and =trIng vinegar. ard adding one
fourth III an equal volume OF alcohol, si.l
Il small quantity Of solution OF alum 10
water. Inc action Of tine vinegar is due q
the acctic acid 5, hIcu il cJutaIc- Tins pre-
vents tie glue from stLatInzIuS ty cooling
but the same result may be accom- l.sned b,
adding small quantity ri nitric aclG. some
uf the preparations offered Tor sale arc mere
Iy boiled starch, " -four, mix q with nitric
acld u prevent the gclaJlniz.ug .-Dr. Ni.t-
OTIS journal Of CheusE b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

LETTUCE FOX NEXT SPRI>G.-Ih0-c wnu
have not frames Tor wInteuns thelr lettuce
can get an early start by sowing about the
middle Of this month the seed u some hardy
variety. The Brown Dutch and tac Green
" inter are among the hardest sort. SOW
where water VIII not stand, and Nlcn cod
weather comes give a covering OF leave, aud
brush. AZ soon a. 4 well enriched spot 90
ground can be gDt ready IA sprIu5, tie let
Juce may be trausplanted and give "a very
early crop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Moss PEAT Is said to be opc of tno best
materials for ice houses. When it Is thor
cughly dried it proves TO be q POOR conduct
OF Of heat, and when laid up around ice
houses above ground, is preferred by many
persons to sawdust, tan bark, and the like.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

GREEN IoMATO PICELE7.- slice halt peek
BIT iuH grown tomatoes just ready to 5urn
rcd. They are more crisp # you secure them
W. CT there has been amot frost, not
eI Ough 10 furn the vines D. ack 81 ce very
hin, cutting oil tie blossom and stem ends.
and throw away. For every gallon OF sliced
tomatoes take twelve large green peppers,
prInkic over a handful of salt, then more
.omatJes and pepper, adding -alt to each
layer till all are put in. pint of salt is
50 iiIcrcnt for gallon. Press this down and
place a weight on the plate OF wooden cover.
4 metal cover will not answer. Let It stand
until mOrnin1, when it should be put N a
-ieyc or hung up IN straiUer TO dram.
Pot three quarts Of best cider vinegar over
the fire to -cald. lie up in a cloth two cups
81 white mustard seed, taii cup ~ sliced
horse radish. n If an ounce of whole cloves,
and the same Of cinnamon and allspIce, and
throw INTO the vinegar W hen the brine
has all drained from tue tomatoes pack them
closely IN stone pot and pour the boiling
spice and vinegar over II. Lay over them a
plate small enough TO fit inside the pot, and
put smooth. clean stone on the plate TO
Keep the pickle auder the vinegar. Let It
stand few days, nd then scald again. Some
like part OF the spices sprinklcd through the
tomatoes rather than have all lied in a bag
Some prefer the specs ground, and many
pre- CT the tomatoes and peppers chopped,
not very fire, rather than sliced. Either
way they make fine pickle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

An Indiana man claims to have succeeded
in playing thorough confidence game upon
a potato bug He planted grain 81 corn
in each potato hill, and as the aorn came up
first the bugs though It was corn field and
started for other scenes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

CORN HusKs The husks of corn are worry
well worth the trouble oil saving u hen
dried and torn into strips they .aakc excel
cellcut mattresses. clean aud sweet. and y-rv
sJit ana elastic. Plated INTO ii rope au.
wound round central point, they make very
seryiceable door mats, the manufacture d.
wtIcn will furnish pl.a7iuL and useful liz
eide employment for many Il stormy day
wuen outside work is impossible, or tor thu
long evenings of winter iuey are worth
IA ing tor THESE purposes alone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

! correspondent Of the Hiiiiiuetio fayma-
feeds his stock tablespoonful % sulphur u
each animal, with their salt, once in two
weeks When he has done 50, no ycrIuin
has troubled them, and biz cows have not
been affected with gargct, nor his sheep with
grab III the head. lie has Praetlcea thi-
"a enty years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

CAMruoR AND MOSQUITOES Cu:L ph n IS &,
most powerful agent 70 drive away mos4uI-
toes. \ camphor bag hung up ia an open
easement will prove an cffectual barrier TO
their entrance. Campnorated spirits applied
as a perfume 70 the lace and hands viii act
as an eti1ctuai preventive but when bitten
~ them aromatic vinegar is the best anti
dOte.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

4 GooD BEEFsTEAE Dish The following
IS as gO.d as 1t Is easy 20 prepare; Take four
eggs, tnree-qua ters OF a punt OF new milk,
and piece ol butter the SIZE Of walnut ,
salt (and pepper 1t if you IKE ~ 70 suit thc
taste. Beat tie eggs, add the milk, and
butter, and pour all together INTO tie Try
lng pan containing nall spoonful o! lard or
butter STR constantly Tor three Or iour
minutes, when i, VIII be ready for the table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Every thing that looks to the future
eievates human nature Ter never IS life
so low, or so little, as when occupied with
tao present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

tomatoes NEXT WIyTFE.-This layorite
vegetable is eaten with added relish during
the winter when the garden is locked up.
and a. saucc - is hard to procure. ! little
painstaking now will secure a good supply
Tor the time Of need Select ripe, sound to-
matoes, place them IN coander, immerse
them in boiling water to loosen the skin, lift
them out, and peel them at once. Cook them
N porcelain lined kettle Tin will answer
# IL be not much worn. but IRON j. easily
coTrOded by their acid, and the fruit viii be
spoiled in color and flavor by It's use. Stir
with wooden spoon or padding stick. To-
matoes may be kept without very thorough
cooking but as they are largely composed Of
water the sauce will be much better il
boiled down one half or more Of it's original
bulk. Put them up IN tin cans if BOTTLES
cannot be procured, and solder the tops tight
while the contents are boiling hot. This is
a troublesome process, and fruit preserving
jars or bottles, which are now easily had at
almost every country store, viii be preferred
With these, as with all vegetables or fruits
10 be kept air-tight, the one great point OF
az care is to make them air tight. Have the
bottles heated that they may not crack, pour
in the hot contents, filing the jar, and fasten
the cover at once.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

tried IL, know that IL cured them. those Hl1 t-.e
not know that 1t cures their H-!-lpot~ e i-.et Is.
and all know that what q does once I, does ti"-l
that II fails through any fault Hr 1e-estot
its composition. We have thousands upon ttHH-
sands of certificates OF remarkable cures a-
following complaints, but such cures are Ai12l
every neighborhood, and we need NOT publish ~
containing neither c3loneI or amy eleterIa-= ia-
they may be taken with safety boy anybody. t-
sugar coating preserves them ever Itt--t ',i-l --'
them pleasant 10 take. whie being purely Yc- -E-
Bo harm can arise from their use IN au5 quuu.Et.
internal viscera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action remove the oostrllcflal- 8 .-
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs 81 ts-
body, restoring their Irregular action L health aa
by correcting wherever they exist. such a.--a=9
meuts as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given In the WraNret 'a
The box, for the following complaints, wlIca ...--
For IBysrePsI.. or Endi-estioE. Hi-tIe>s-
ness Lan@uor and Loss o. appetite. ,..s
should be taken moderately to stimulate iii s.1--
sch and restore It's healthy tone and action
For Liver Complaint and rs vlriau- -Ert-
toms, Bilious H c=lsissCsRp. SICK Esesaz-acbe,
yaunhace on s~ret.n sickness. htl-1Hs
Collie and Bilious Ecyers, they Sh9ull He t1-
dclouSly taken for each case, 70 correct te diseases
action or remove the distinctions which e---e l-.
For HysenIery or EsiasrrSauess, bus y'-a ma
dose Is generally required
For Aheuussatisna- sSout. Gravel. a'aI1I-
Sation Of the Heart. Pain ia the @ids.
Back and H4Oins- they should he cou-n11-=.
tlAen' s7 required, % change the diseased g.
the system. With such change those complains
For HprOpsy and EsrOpsiCaI SvvGIIing~ t.F
should be taken IN large and frequent dose 10 l-
0uce the e0ect OF q drastic purge.
For suppression a large dose should De taken
as lt produces the desired effect by sympathy
A a Dinner PiU. take one or two PiiIs u pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose Stimulate the stomach ana
bowels INTO healthy action, restores the apTtu-sr
ana mvlgor2tes the system. Hence il is OFTEN a%-
Fantageous where no serious arrangement exists
one VINO feels toierably web, often finds th3ta -
OF these PiitS makes him feel decidedly better trta
their cleansing and rcnovatInS effect on the li55s-
tive apparatus.
DR. j. c. -4KETi & CO.. Practical Chemists
LOWELL. MISS. z. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

most tempting manner-pOultry and hsh
pastry and cakes, fruit and confectionery
and with all wines in variety and abund-
ance.
Hans had now an opportunity to eat his
fill of the best yet he soon began to com
pla in: All why am | not all stomach
| am so soon satisfied. If | could eat al
day, that would be . pleasure worth hav-
ing When he left the table, he Joined
the dancers but he had eaten 50 greedily
that he was soon ont Of breath. 1t was
now evening; and wishin. to rest, he was
shown to a room where everything was ar
ranged to afford the greatcstc com fort Easy
chairs, sofa, and bed-all were equally
inviting. Hans was really tired, aud slept
Soundly till late the next morning, for the
daylight was carefully shut out. And, as
no one rose early in that lazy country
there was no noise to disturb him.
But, the weeks went by, he learned
more was needed to make his sleep re-
treshing than quiet room and a comfort
able bed. Again and again he tossed all
night long, vainly wishing for such sleep
as he enjoyed in his working life. Now
one day was like another, filed with eating
anu drinking, dancing and lounging-try-
ing to pass the time The easy, idle life
/ had become torment 10 him. q" Alas,
alas - sighed he, what is the use Of
wine when | am not thirsty, of good food
when | am not hungry, of rest when | am
not tired On, If were only once more
At home How delicious everything
tasted there, If there were only pota-
toes for dinner, | always had hunger for
saUcc-and truly it Is the best. If L had
no wine, there was always clear, cold wa
ter. How glad should be to feel hungry
now! Aud Oh, dear this continual
tddling viii surely make me deaf0 crazy.
What if Katrina has been sick. or the
baby What il''-he grew frightened at
the thought they may be no longer liv-
ing lie tried to remember how long
since he left home but the people in the
Fools Paradise kept no account of time.
&" The best thing | can do is 20 20 home at
once, exclaimed he, and started up, feel
Ing more like man than ever before. He
reached the gate, and was about TO pass
through, wheu-he rubbed bis eyes-could
1t be possible there was no gate but
walls reaching to the sky built Of oun-
gu1 chairs While he gazcd, almost n
despair, he was suddenly surrounded by
hunire of the people Of Jac and, in the
shape OF apes with long ears, who danced
aud shouted. You can't get out You
cant yet ont :" Hans grew furious. aud
struck right and Iett with his fists bat at.
iu vain Il he could strike. So could they
ani he was one. and they were many. vt
last, "a tremendous blow qute-waked hlm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27
SEM se noSEx

Yo- 81 yS SIacs ot-lef-. checks or drafts ON "
fSs i.,t-s 1ssI Convenient If not tnen r..l,iS
-o-s containing money. Address e7'ste'
l. w ENGLAND, Publisher
SIM office New York -.