davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

An article On Washington society in q
New York Journal places in the honorable
minority of'-seaatJrs wh3 have not managed
to gobbe up land and dollars from Congress
ilnal lobs, w Wilson, Sumner. Sahurz. Ed
mands, Patterson and "a few others.
among which few, Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont
would most certainly be included, in any
Classification
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Brooklyn Eagie asks IS How much
debt can q nation bear2" The Albany Jour
Hai replies that We shall never know until
Tammany takes the reins Of the General
Government We very deyoutly hope that
the nation may never be put TO the ex-
pertinent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The constant interruption which the a-ita-
ton and strikes OF the Crisrin societies have
caused in the shoe trade, is producing i,.
natural consequence IL the shape Of sub
stituti0n Of machinery for manual la-
Dor wherever practicable, and a deyisi1s Of
new Continuance fJr work which Lac hitder-
to been done exclusively by hand. In Ao-
burn, Maine four factories have been recent
ly fitted up with new machinery. ana i1
Charlestown. \. H., over ). 600 worth of
new boot and shoe machines have been fur
nishcd lately by Boston parties. among the
shipments out Of the country. q large mum
Der Of full sex have been sent to Canada
within few weeks 4 new wei; machine
If among the novelties, and Is having a rapl
sale. Work by these machines Is turned oas
ct low prices and the demand for il IS largely
increasing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

TRE WEEKLY FEEE PRESS contains every week
the Latest news, Local and State News, Correspond
enee, Editorials choice selected Miscellany, tales
sketches, poetry. &C. Market Reports New York
and Boston Stock and General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market St Adams 3utter Market, &c. a.
tieles Agricultural topiA and every thing going
to make up VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. Il is print
ed OF large 35-cllur-n sheet and contains more
rsading matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
Address al orders 70
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Ffrpr r~r-nV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

PoRT HEyET-A fatal accident occurred at
Port Henry, y. 7, las; Wednesday, in Cheever
Ore Bed. While adjusting in its place heavy
timber, about seventy-fve feet down the mouth
Of the pit it broke from its fAstenings and fell to
the bottom Of the mine, over 800 feet below,
striking man al the bottom and breaking his
neck. The deceased was native Of ireland,
and leaves q widow snd i've children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

ArIE'lPrED suICIDE-A Vermont man, named
John sargent, attempted TO commit suicide On
Monday Al s'ory's Hote., in Hopkintuu. n. L..
but wss prevented b. the clerk. WAC found hin
hanging TO the bed-pOst in his room by his scarf
and cut him down. The reason he assigned for
thus attempt was that he was tired OF life. He
walked from Nashua to Hopkinton. having been
pat Of the cars at the former place for want Of
money He had fractured three ribs by fall
On his journey. lie Il described IS "a nan Of
culture"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Discussions on the ACCESSIBILITY Of taxing say
ings banks often raise the question whether the
majority Of depositors in these institutions are
really of the poorer classes An examination Of
the list Of deposits for the yesr past in the Salem
Mass Savings Bank, prove that they are in
that case, certainly. OF the depositors within
the period designated more than nineteen
twentieths belong to the laboring classes, in
GLIDING unmarried females employed as dOmes-
tic servants Factory operatives are largely in
cluiei, while the bank has deposits from more
than one hundred associations Of a charitable
character 0ne-ffth Of the receipts for money
are signed with cross. Not one-twentieth Of
the deposits are made by such as are called cs-
pitalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The item 10 the eiec: that some student or
students. Of Dartmouth College, recently male
al unsuccessful attempt to burn Reed Hall is
pronounced false upon the authority Of President
Smith The facts are that the Ere took "ffom
the uisplacing Of some charcoal which had been
partially ignited in connection with 2 philos7p pm
zeal experiment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The statement tina; Winnie Reau va q mason.
has created considerable discussion. members Of
the crstt asserting thar DO woman wss ever All
mittei iu-a thsr order On the ether hand 0bel
! Nichols writes o. the Boston T-1r,te--
beg 90 state chat an vel ac7ua.ntel With
two ladies' who have both @ them received eight
degrees. an who are the shining -hts " Of 6
very f1urisliug Lodge 20 Vermont The ci-cum-
stances of their admission are very interesting,
and closely related @. ce-tsiu known aive1-
lures 10 cur late way. when these two her0iues
followed for over @ year the fortunes u one OF
the Vermont regiments. was present MYSELF
8, the initiation q one Of these lliiss who went
through the urdea IL q manner worthy o. the
title she has earned !, vas the same IS that
undergone by mes, except 10 8 few particulars
Of dress which was slightly altered iu respect 90
her scz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

In the Wsshingt-n desp--cles giving a.
count Of the unvAiIiu- Of AI-s RESIN go
very little rs said o. the - Be ana gid les
is told Of the a-tist's bright e7e aut u-a- ---
meut. This is not ONLY e1sr. l4-a 1at l-i'-i
VIZ Eisi Bu7c1mss De- t1= I1u-us.--s-.s u it'-
when = lsiy's work j. .l question, and tie IA ?
and eyes Of che fair solicitor were l 1-- soon
thought Of when they gave her the r1-,-a '-
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

BaAsDoy.-A FIRE occurred Thursday morn
ing in the store Of ElgAr J Bliss. A lot of cot
ton batting fell from one of the top shelves,
knocking down a hand lamp, which set fire to the
batting and that 10 one side Of the store Loss
about 500 on store and frUm $500 to $500 On
goods. Fully insursd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
NOTICE TO sUBsCRFBERS.

When you send worc to have your post-o-hcs ad-
dress changed, always give the pos5-oice to which
your paper has been sent, as wei as the o1e You
wish il sent 10.
Every subscriber is informed when his subscrip-
ton expires every week. by the printed label bear
ing his name. Remittance q subscription for an
other year just oefore the date comes round VIII be
= great convenience 20 the Publishers.
Letters on business should be addressed 10 the
Editor, but always o.
THE FEEE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

BurrEsrlIEs "a JAM ta-.-Not Tl-asila ~.
the severe cold Eeaihs- o.tae past g Teaa-, U.S.
t.r Herbert We-ch Of Berlin found tylrg s''--
the room. sHd capturel ya tas 81 Oh u-i-, = -a--r
willow but,erfy. Ile butterfly VS. ez1'o..ei %
street, 7esierity. AM Wa st.l gaI'e lively
--lHn.BsIisr Frsel1a, fs- l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Grand Rapids. Mich, Is the blunzr ,oVn '-'
snoreci.tinc women. The cry ply clan e s
womSn one Of the city pu' pits is occupied ~ O.
woman, who mas a good si-trv the city linraiy'
c,rsis.ing Of several THOUSAND volumes, has s-
gotten up BY women and they have his.
class Of women, organ ed several years, "AioA
has regular lectures BY women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

There has been hilton in .ha Clurressi1ua.
invest rlt.-r Of Che ha-.ur complaints 81 the
Military Academy a. Wes- Point attributed &C.
the ia,t ths, the sut-Comm.uea Of Military Az
fairs, 20 whom the inquiry was iH-rustel. have
discovered that among the caiet parties found
guilty q nisconia-, were the foas % The Pres
dent, AdjutAnt Genera. townsend. the late AL
mira Dahlrreu an other prominent gentlemen
Blu, thar Is no; GIL The young men uay
have acted badly enough, t-t soue e. The .a-
struct1-s s-'el worse iu showing disposition o.
waive discipline aa3 tie enforcement Of their
rules. OF accouut % the standing and influence
Of the ie.iuqusu,s psreutf Tn. is The case as
reported though 81 would he b-;,er 20 await the
announcement Of the c-uui.:e- before It's &C.
curacv is assumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The postal card system mas been found So con
venieut for corresponding purposes, that since
its origin IN Austria yea or 50 sgo, these cards
have been introduced into Denmark. France.
Great Britain. Holland, Portugal, Roumsnis,
Sweden. Switzerland and spsin. The are
about to be adopted IL Belgium and Italy and
Canada We. too, might nave enjoyed the lux
ury Of this form ot cheap postage, but unfortu-
natel7 the bill providing for it had section
abolishing tie frankinE-priyilege, and that was
fztal 10 Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

An interesting question Is 81 present before
Courress-the claim of William and Mary Col
lege, Virgins, to iudemni6cation for damages
during the war The Geneva international con-
gress adopted the rule that al institutions Of
learning and charity shall be declared nsutral
property, not to be used by either contestant,
and to be remunersted for damages incidentally
occurring from military operations, and an st
temp: il being made to have this rule followed
in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Tie decision Of the Supreme Cour- Of Illinois
is the case Of TIE Rev. Charles l. Cheney. who
invoked The power lf that tribunal 70 shield hin
from the discipline Of the Episcopal Church
which fuspeniei him for omittn- portions Of the
ritual q baptism, is 70 the edec, that the man
who undertakes tae duties and resp -ns.1ilities Of
4 minister Of any religious isu5uiuatica be-
CONES ameuatle 20 lis discipline, sid is liable
20 be suspended cr expelled FROM Office by the
processes which il provides, snl tina, such sus-
pentioa o. expulsion &. u1; violation " his
civil rights This is a rsve-sl. o.. former de-
ci.ou Of Judge Jaurs-u 10 s. lower count
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Alaska costs the government S25O,OO0 year
over and above fishery receipts. Itiss wretched
country, and the question is Whist to do with H.
Some one proposes to turn it into G penal colony
to stock the land with con7icts. Du; do We
really need 2n American Siberia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

z---aa- ran. .-.- has b.s- -s.s- GU
-- -.s...
--'- L-s-- ana me Al7--V-7--
IL is a-l ----l -y a1tl-rl-y that tie Northern
--a-s-1--a-.-1 Csuuar- has rlss-I into The
a--..--- ---.--... .- ----- .--
--- --- Nl-- l-ss Tie several companies
forming tla through route -.1- Boston t7 way
% Lowell y.--us r-.-f So 4.7s-s p l--
-- --' --- 81 81 1
--,e- -1 the Vermont -en--l- ha-rls-
TIE manner q the transfer is understood d. b.
-r. -....-....- -.... -----.,- ~ --.- r.--.--
--' - -'-1- ----' -.--
---ra-g Az t-- .T-l- 90 ding 7---
zion cr tie ---z Governor g-a---- Smith
.- v.----. ---..-.-. .r.... J.--.--- r--.-..
-- --- IS c. ---17 -- Kan whose courage
a-- l--as Cir have brought about the Important
srl lis -s-.... ,...- --...1. ..-.-
.--..
& '-.--.- -li-i-.s-
Jew days --a- che lease 0f the L1-.l1.
-.Ea- Was 1u- part 1. 81 ---z- movement aim
--- -sl--e 81 The Ines between I.s-.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

LIGHTNING AND Syow.-About seven O'Clock
Thursday evening. q brisk snovsquan passed
over Bennington and Salisbury, accompanied
by thunder and lightning It was Of brief durs-
ticn, coming out Of a moon-lit sky, and leaving
the heavens as bright as before. a gentleman
who was ST North Bennington Al the time, re-
ports that house was struck there. Lightning
in winter is sufficiently rare. when accompanied
with rain, but thunder and lightning in the
midst Of a snow storm We do not remember to
have experienced before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The new Senator. Alexander Caldwell Of
Kansas, Is native Of Columbia County, Penn
sylvania, and is only thirty-seven years Of age.
He vii be one Of four members Of the Senate
who are under the sge Of forty. The others are
Senator'S Osborn Of Florida and Spencer Of
Alabama, esca thirty-fve, and Senator Ames q
Mississippi, tlirty-siz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Chicago has produced s palace sieeping-'ar
which cost uesrly $4,000 In addition TO the
usual couyeuiences this production o. the Mich
gan Southern Rsilrosd has water piper running
around The sides. - thst water cau be obtained
by the occupants Of the car without rising from
their seats, bridal chamber with bed with
white SATIN co7eriid and mirrors, aud extra
sized platforms With facilities for promenading
and wire fs1oe TO prevent accidents TO tie
promenadert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Non;realerz say the winter in that city has
been thus far severe almost beyond precedent.
For eight days, the mercury ranged steadily
from y to 80 degrees below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The latest explanation. that comes ~ us
from Washington. Of the delay in Gen.
Schenek's departure for England, ascribes it
10 The wish Of our government 10 await the
result OF negotiations with the Canadian au-
tho-ities for the settlement Of the fishery
question, IN which Minister Thornton and
Sir bonn Rose are sad 10 be are engaged.
On the other hand, we have the pointed de-
mas Of the Canadian papers that Sir John
has any Official mission whatever at Washing
ION. Another supposed reason fJ1 Gen
Sehenek' waiting, i that he is .' posting
himself on the sort Of treaty the Senate viii
be likely to ratify. IF tins be really So. he
Il evidently forming very mature conclusions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Louisville Coarier-JgrHal says this;
' the feeling II favor Of negro testimony is a.
most as general today SIS the feeling against it
vas two years ago a couplste revolution has
come over the people since they have come TO
understand the bearing and operation Of the
case. Ifthe Legislature would act, aad prompt
y, the whole natter would be over and done
9Th "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Tammany Mogul. NJ. Tweed.
doubts his ability TO abroeste the C1nsti,u-
lion Of the United States. IL least he ez-
pressed himself as uncertain whether be
could support his anti-Chnese. bin when he
introduced it into the New York Legislature
lsst week The popularity Of this measure.
-hfcA omanares from the Crisulu and other
similar organizations Of New York.aud Doubt
sess emhodies the collective wisdom Of those
BODIES that it prohibits the employment
Of Chinese. or .' coolies under penalty of
the and imprisonment, and iIvaliia5es all exc
isting contracts for Chinese labor. Ny.
Tweed said be had introduced the bill hv re-
quest, but be was in doubt whether be c1al5
give 1t his approval Perhaps If he should
read carefully the tenth section of the first
article Of the Constitution Of the United
States all his doubts would be di+elle5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Tie New York Tribune having asked If any
thing car be done &c prevent s. certain musical
genius Of that city tnkeriug with the works Of the
great masters. musical journal proposes as q
simple and efacacious remedy, shat every uusi-
cau shsI &c trit III bis face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Judg. Polands bill u provide far the
taking Of testimony to be used before the
Departments, which the House passed on
Monday authorizes the heads Of Departments
or Bureaus IN which claim before the
United States Is pending, 10 send out and
take testimony concerning 1t exactly az tes-
timoDy can be taken il a court Of law
Judges and clerks Of al nitei States Courts
are invested with power 10 issue subuouas T.
witnesses TO appear before officers authorized
to take dispositions. ard witnesses guilty of
intentional false swearing are TO be tried for
perjury. The last section Of the bill enables
the Attorney General to furnish proper coun-
SCI at the examinations 1t appears 10 have
been the case. hitherto, strange as II may
appear, that all claims brought be-
fore the departments have been settled n
such Il P0Tte testimony as the claima, Il,
themselves have furnished in writing. , ,i,f
no opportunity for cross examination. Tn,
enactment Of tins bill Will be a gre. Z rsf.-
guard against fraudulent claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The most difficult task of the whole war must
have been silencing Fort NOisy.-Puneh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Mr. Weiss report on taxation VII be present
Cd II the New York Legislature in few days
and is likely to call attention to the defects IL
our present mode Of taxation. Il is reported
that while II shows nov wastefu. ani oppressive
are the systems Of taxation in many Of the states.
IL does not propose any definite plan, but Wi
contain many important suggestions. The re-
port viii be looked for with very general in
teref-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

They ussl 20 tel the story this way An .u-
mate o. az insane asylum declared TO a visitor
tina; c-az7 man was equal TO two sane uen,
thus e.. You are only one mau, but Az .
man bcsif. ngs-l-" But row !, runs IN tins
wise 4 certain Washington Senator is noted
for The regularity VITA which be takes LIS ROW.
ing cocktails, Two ou each OCCASION. Being asked
tls other cay why one glass Of tae sye-5pe1ias
beverage did Lot suffice him Of d morning, be
explained Whea J hsvs drunken uy FIRST
cocktail Eel Ike another man, and then. O.
course, asa matter o. courtesy have TO ask The
o.he- ugr g. drink '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

4 statement recently prepared Of -as 5asi.
hess Of the New York post office for the PAS
year, a. compared with that f5- the saw.
preceding period, furnishes a powerful A.
gument IN favor Of cheap postage. Or ale
lst Of January, 1870, the rate Of occln post
age was reduced one-half 10 Great B-itair.
and One-third TO other sections Of Euro-e.
The result was an increase for the wear Of
over one million IN the number Of letters sent
from New Y orE, and received there from for
eiga countries. The tota. number Of letters
sent and received amounted to nearly twelve
millions, On which the postage wls over
million dollars. Some thirty thousand odd
Letters pass daily between this country and
Europe, but the prep0nderance Of commuui-
eation.fo- the year, is il favor Of this country.
nearly half million more letters being sent
abroad than received. The statement in all .
it details, sustains the argument IN favor of /
cheap postal facilities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Madame Lynch. notorious for her long co.,
nection with the tyrant Lope- ofPAraguay, is il
the Scottish courts as plaintiff against Dr..
Stewart. f1- the recovery Of a quantity Of specie
and other properly, entrusted to hin while a
resident ofthe South Ameriesu Republic which
he refuses 70 deliver on the ground thst the gov
eminent Of Paraguay has decreei that al the
property Of LOPEZ shall belong to the govern
ment, and tina; she must first make known IN
what manner she became possessed Of B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Boston TrsusIsr which fsva-s ;eu-a. e
suffrage, says A remembrance from many
ladies Of New England srainst Female Suffrage
was presented in the National Senate 7. Female
Suffrage is postponed until majority OF the
women vote for II, It's adoption vii Be thing
o. the f4r-iistaut future, We think.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

RrIAyp.-Nrs T. ] s,-atoa hal narrow
escape from ieatl, 10 Rutland las, wees Size
vas Abou; 80 cross the passenger track near TIE
freight house. when she was struck by the
engine Of the 4--1 tram from Burlington, and
thrown Violently TO enc side Of the track, re
ceiviug s CIT In hs- ara. AMI otherwise severely
bruisiug her.
The red pepper remedy for the nuisance Of
insults offered to ladies on the streets Of Rutland
does not seem to have wholly abstei it, There
were four instsnces Oh Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
The Hudson River Railroad Horror.

The Hudson River Railroad Horror.
Tae fuller details Of the appalling accident
at New Hamburg on the Hudson River Railroad
explain the mystery which must have occurred
TO every one, Oh reading the telegrsphic des-
patches-;hat is, nov it could be possible that
q car could be SO wholly and instsntsueously
wrapped IN flames that no: soul should escape
from It. It appears thst the wrecked train was
going north. having left New York at Z O'Clock
II wss composed Of an engine, baggage car, an
express car, five sleeping esrs aad an ordinary
passenger car T. reached New hamburg about
ten O'Clock As it was approaching thsi place
freirh, train vas observed moving toward Il N
the usual speed and in order But when the
trains were within, perhsps, half & nile Of each
other the azle Of one Of the oil cars broke, sew
e-al &C the csrs were thrown across the track
upon which the express train was moving 81 a
speed Of forty niles an hour. aid, II an instant
the Oh i-uitsd and euve.opel the entire freight
ain in flames 4, this moment, the express
train deshel into The broken All burning mass.
The collision occurred upon q bridge, snd the
engine, with The baggage cars AM The FIRST
sleeping car. were thrown over The bridge 10
the ice tel5E-a distance o. about six feet. As
they fell. al oil car toqpled over upon them, the
Oh, ilua3a.ing the sleeping car. Immediately
limited and, 70 a moment, IL was completely en-
vel'psI The flames ieap.uE Up seemingly q hun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Is published every Friday morning By
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College 81, Burlington. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

APPOINTMENTS r Flint Is sppoin;ei post
master =, Hancock, vice 5 NoAllister and T.
Benoit a; North D-nville. Vice D. " Bachelor
A r Lsib, special agea: Of the Treasury De
par;ment. has been relieved from duty in Flo
rida, and ordered TO report to Mr.. Bingham, dis
trict agent Of the Northern District Of Boston,
for assignment 70 duty in Maine and Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Miss Bsam's statue O. Lincoln wa removed
from the rotuuda of the cspitol 81 Washington,
or Thurzlsy. 10 the Old hall Of representatives.,
and In the process the LETT hand was b-rtel
We are assured tast il can probably be ueliei
The p-esent style OF mems hats is saii to be
an exact reproduction q the fashion Of lail
The presen. scrambled style Of ladies Aesd dress
is CT older origin. being the Identical fashion
which prevailed before the invention O. combs
The Troy T5aes tells about s1hr5lu Lake
trout. received il taat city, which weighed
.rat pound and bali. and when standing erect
was two fec, and half tall i isu' 3 mention
Cd whether this remarkable fish stool erect With
out cane OF msie bow vhsa be 20; Up.