davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03

The ESCAPE OF FILKINs FROM CLIN-
TON PRIsoN--A DARING ADVENTURE.
The escape of Filkins, the express
robber, from Clinton prison on Monday
morning last, was so bold and daring as
to pass almost beyond the regions of re-
atty into the domains of romance. BY
some means he had succeeded in getting
sledge hammer and quantity of pow
der and fuse into his cell. During Sum
day night he had sawed off the hinges Of
his cell door, and having swung the door
open sufficiently to get from his cell out
upon the gallery, he ignited the fuse to
which he had attached a number of tor
pedoes made from the powder, and wait
ed for the first explosion. When the tor
pedoes began to explode with loud and
rapid reports. filling the hall with a
dense cloud of smoke, he stepped from
door to door, and with the sledge-ham.
mer, broke the cast-iron lever fastening
each door, and thus liberated four other
convicts engaged with him in the plot to
escape. Three of them started with him,
and, in spite of the firing of the guard
in the dense smoke that filled the hall
and the confusion caused by the explo-
sion of the torpedoes, they succeeded in
reaching window, broke out the worth
less cast-iron grating with the sledge-
hammer, and escaped from the prison
building. All four succeeded in scaling
the stockade, but Filkins the ringleader,
was overtaken, recaptured, and returned
to the prison within twenty minutes af-
ter he went out. The other three are
still at large, but are vigorously pursued,
and will undoubtedly be retaken. The
fifth man in the plot did not leave his
cell. He was probably asleep when Fill
kins broke the bolt of his door, and be-
fore he was sufficiently awake to COM
prehend the situation and join in the
stampede, was frightened back into his
cell by the vigorous firing of the guard.
The men who escaped with him were
james Robinson, a negro, sent for life
from Saratoga county for murder, second
degree. Dennis McGarry, sent from
Kings county; for twenty years for bur-
glary, and Augustus Noyes convicted in
Columbia county, of grand larceny, and
sent up for four years. A reward of $3.50
is offered for their apprehension. In re-
gard to the future disposition of Filkins
the Albany Argus says:
Filkins has been ironed in the pecu.
liarly effective manner in Clinton prison,
and with his crop of hair very consider
bly, reduced, he now sits in his solitary
cell, where he is likely to have ample OPP
portunity to reflect upon the way of the
transgressor. The officers of the prison
say they intend to know where he is for
some time to come.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
Smith & Wesson of sprinr6e

: Smith & WessOn of Springfield
are nnnning their pistol factory over time,
rapidly filling orders Cor the Russian
Government. Alexander evidently does
not mean to have peace"
The only daughter of the chief of
the ri Ute Indians recently married a
young lieutenant at Salt Lake. A local
jenkins says the bride was attired in a
blanket deeoliete, with oyster shell neck
lace, and partoOk heartily of the we'd
ding feast of fricasseed prairie dog and
picked criekets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
: The Illinois State Journal says the
Newport Vermont Farmer.

- The Illinois State Journal says the
the Democratic leaders in that section
having given the Liberal" movement
all the aid they could, now propose to
organize the Democracy for victory"
in pursuance to the advice of jeff Da-
Wis, made in his last public speech, to
"divide the Republican party and then
conquer"
The Kentucky Legislature, in order
to check the practice of opium eating in
that State, has passed bill tnat, on suit
able affidavit, any person who, through
excessive use ofopium, arsenic, hasheesh,
or any drug, has become incompetent to
manage himself or his estate, may be
confined in an asylum and placed under
guardianship, as in the case of drunk
ards or lunatics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
BELLOWS FALLS, MAY 8, 1872,

The democrats at Washington an
nounce that they will hold national
convention, and that it will be such a
convention as will command the respect
of the countryl Well. ii is highly en-
couraging to hear even at this late day
that at last they are going in for respect
ability.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03

plants and shrubs. Besides these and a
few others, the houses have very an
cient appearance. There appears to DE
but very little business done here, only
little while in winter, visitors give the
appearance of life, but in summer it is
said to be very dull. B.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-The blood is the very essence
Of health and life 1t furnishes the cOmponents of
hesh. bone, muscle. nerve and integument. The
stomach IS the apparatus-he arteries the dstribu-
tors and the intestnes the channels by which the
waste matter is carried off. Upon the stomach and
bowels, these medicines act simultaneously 25
per box or pot. 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03

If you desire rosy cheeks and COM
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotches and Eruptions, purify your
blood by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t has no equal for
this purpose. 5SS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Multitudes Of them suffer. linger. and die bt.
Of Pm Worms Tue only known remedy .or ~
most troublesome and dangerous OF al worn
SYRUP. Purely vegetable sure deaih to All vSS
a valuable cathartis and bet ehcial to health NJ
ranted. Price reduced TO so cts, per bottle. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
9 A - II O RI A .

substitute for Castor Ola vegetable prepare
cObol. 1t is pleasant to take, does not nauseate
and operates when all other remedies failed. Dr.
preparation more efficient than Castor Oil without
its horrid TASTE The Castoria regulates the system
cures constipation. stomach ache. Group and hatu-
ency and kills worms IL does distress or grippe
BY Its quetng. soothing effect il produces natural
sleep: and i particularly adapted to crying and
teething children.
We desire Physicians to test this article and will
forward three bottle TO the add ress of any
one so authenticated Insist that your druggist o.
der it for you 1t costs but so cents and one bottle
will save many doctors bills j. b. ROSE & co.
So Broadway n Y. spnl6l9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
Nesuvius In ERUPTION.
A GREAT AND TERRIBLE scENE-200
LIVES LOST.

Nesuvius in Eruption.
A GREAT AND TERRIBLE scENE-200
LIVES LOST.
ROME, Friday, April 26.
AT the sitting of the chamber of dep
uties, this evening, Prime Minister Dan
"a read dispatch dated at Naples, to-
day, saying; The eruption of Vesuvius
is increasing, and becoming more serious.
Two hundred persons have been burned
by the lava. Flames burst from the
earth under the feet of the inhabitants.
Tore del Greco { town at the south
west foot of Mount Vesuvius, seven
miles from Naples } is in danger of de-
struction. The people are flying from
the town. Temporary relief is made for
them by the authorities.
NAPLES, Friday, April 26, evening.
A fresh crater opened in Mount YES
uvius, to-day. The ashes and lava
threaten the village on the mountain
side, and the inhabitants are fleeing
Thousands are encamped in the fields
The ministers have been summoned from
Rome, and are coming to make provi-
sion for the houseless people. The BAY
is covered with boats, filled with specta-
tors. The scene is grand and terrible
beyong description. The flames at times
shoot up to great height, and masses
Of rock are elected with earthquake
shocks, which are distinctly felt in this
city.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY REPORTED.
LONDON, Friday, April 26.
Rumors of terrible disaster near
Mount Vesuvius are current in London.
The reports are that of number of per-
sons whose curiosity led them too near
the volcano, 60 were killed and wound
ed by shower of lava.
LATER.-sHowERs OF ASHES AND SAND
ELECIhlG PHENOMENA.
Naples, Monday April 20.
A sound as of thunder accompanies
the discharges from Mount Vesuvius.
The wind is blowing in this direction to-
day, and ashes are falling in the streets
like snow and have already reached the
depth of two or three inches. The rumb-
ling inside continues, but no fresh era
ters have opened, and the lava has ceas-
ed flowing.
The view of Vesuvius from this cit
is now the grandest ever witnessed
Many have taken advantage of the pan
ic among the people of the towns threat
ened with destruction to take whatever
goods they could find, and the govern
ment has been compelled to order troops
to those places to prevent the stealing of
abandoned property. In this city the
bourse closed, and business almost sus-
pended. The people use umbrellas to
protect them from the falling ashes.
Rain is badly needed. or the crops will
be destroyed. AS the worst is now be-
lieved to be over, the anxiety of the
people is considerably lessened.
Naples, Monday Apr. 90, p. m.
Showers of sand have succeeded the
rain of ashes which was falling this
morning. The eruption is now accom-
panied by fearful electric phenomena.
Lightning darts necessarily from the
summit of the volcano, and the quaking
of the mountain is more violent than ev-
err. The thunder is continuous. Burn
ing cinders, stones and scoria are falling
fast and thick in the town of Massa di
Somma, which is entirely deserted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
CKIN DISEASES.
JOHNSON AND BABBITTS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
OFFICE NO. l. UNION BLOCK
in the WORLD Having n3 cssb 9s companies
EIGHTY MILLION Dollars,
NORTH BRITISH Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid over s2O00 ON
Leaving Cash Assets. s53O00 an
LIVERPOOL. LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Co
Chicago losses paid over s300o 00a
Leaving Cash Assets, so st,g ma
QUEENS Insurance Co.
Cash Assets, s10OOO OO0
ROYAL Insurance Co.
Cash Assets slo.cOo.ooO.
FRANKLIN Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
Chicago losses paid, SII95oSs5.
Leaving Assets, s3255 ia az
PENNSYLVANIA Insurance Co.
Cash Assets s.aoal5.a5
INTERNATIONAL Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid. s60O on
Cash Assets sI,iOO,OO5.
ANDES ANDES Insurance Co.. CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Leaving Cash Assets 81 ~ ~
CONTINENTAL Insurance Co.. NY.
Leaving Cash Assets s I'D ~
OLD HARTFORD Insurance Co.
Cash Assets, Al sOa ooo
PHOENIX Insurance Co.. Hartford, Ct.
Cash Assets sl.sOs,sol.s7.
NATIONAL sA Insurance Co.. Bangor. Me.
SaSA AeceNo- elS0 00n
Cash Assets, s-Si oss m
FTTcHBuRG MUTUAL Insurance Co. Fitebbnr.
ons1sesI Company in existence for Dwelling House
POLICIES written in the above named Comma
MES Tor any amount and upon Liberal Terms
All LossES Adjusted and Promptly paid al our
Once. f ~ 0uT
JOHNSON & BABBITT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-03
TERRIBLE CALAMITY REPORTED.
LONDON, Friday, April 26.

Rumors of terrible disaster near
Mount Vesuvius are current in London.
The reports are that of number of per-
sons whose curiosity led them too near
the volcano, 60 were killed and wound
ed by shower of lava.
OF ASHES AND SAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08
a spFcK op wan.

Ii wiil b. genruil erred tia. the point
high commission app .,u,ted ~ England
aud the Iuited t4iss ~ arrange bA
50 fYf the - tuemett u the Alabama
elaius AID Qtber matters between The
Two governments were successful IN
agreeing upon the basis oi settlement
bot the claims themselves were LETT t.
= cQauei. VI arbiirAtors who are % As.
semitic at teneva II appears that
parties 10 this country are preparing t.
submit claims Tor large amount, il.
GLIDING consequential damage which
proceeding shocks the g,,oi people Of
England who ailn that such was Us
the iutvuil.,n Of The treaty and il il is
persisted IL GA the part Of our govern.
meut England will wi'hiraw from
the conference aud the whole thug
viii ID u rough. considerable feeling
Is auiicsted 90 the sui Jet in ing
lsud aud ia E, is chance that trouble
may eusue .buttic probabilities are that
the matter viii be satisfactorily al.
ranged without serious difficulty 10th
parties will seek 20 avoid a distnr.
bancc be tone the nglish press.
however Is very cool The Taes says
that the Treaty Of arhington has be.
come imperative not being based on
perfect understanding between the
parties concerned is with the ut
uust reluctance, says the lines
"ihat WI contemplate the possibility
that reference ol the claims to a
uard Of FILTRATION will come 10
nothng tur expectation % success.
iul issue must lie extremely moderate.
A satisfactory uusw T from asl ing
ton. eNcludi : the claims Tor Indirect
damages ifom the ease cannot he ALI
tieipdrd aud there can Ice 80 sequel
but tho abandonment vi the reference.
The Hna.a', / oudon special says the
Quecns speech to arliament, $" far as
IL relates to the lahama claims. viii be
shor friendly aud general
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08

n, Ehtr
Our besus we're palnsl by tie mistake
e tie ns'iles ~ Z be dsalh 81 Miss -
pesiibar. - 81 di,si Jan. 7th sssd e
rsr. TIE itJufir. pu,ivrd b, being
'raNn Dom iiurgt ifau.pirrd soin'
nrrr rars Aad three m,uth. sipor. 10
a.t'i of ane sat age. A ~, ir. IT .uf
ius iu ilse firm vf di-eA.e ioilua eti tili.
q 80 .ucec>.iun The ~ Inter sul,-.
iieul 70 he accident. lcipg rcduo,d 10 =
- iuN stale u bralih. il "a, deeniet
Nprdirul bs RELATIVES for hsf o. itdru,,
IS Ihe Ear west, hoping that there, aui,,
1anges Of Genes and ia the society u
iei,d., sie migbl ncuYtr hralth aHu
tdfit-, bat H. thl. she va. ,ioun,d IL
ilsappuini being uuee rulrrb,cd Z.
ael drgr That her return to NrImun
sNs 'lrspAirrd Of. Much Ia the jy o
~ family She was permitted to return 4,
he homc circle. Her prutraclcd IN, e.,
Vas marked with true christian iorlltud,
with no relocation Of paia ilom the com
tuehcemeut; truly "psiiencr had her pei
He, work Her high tone of character
ner culture and patient elulinu4nce l.
well doug, her quiet trust iu Go,
through Chri.t strengthening her, elm
bled her to bear all things. Auornaaen4
- society, faithful member of the churci
aud Sabbath school, like lamb meet fpi
he Masters fold peacefully resting 81
the sSyior's bosom, her spirit passed iron
''e nth away" Nome knew her bai I,
lUye her. True worshipers AT the shrin,
IT elevation and worth felt her influence
Her labors 50 early closed on earth Ieav,
tur hearts desolale; and while with III,
Iecolections We treasure each chcrishe,
word or look. we bow in submission 1
The divine will, counting our loss hrt
gain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08

ltH yetfuta hsslaE boen ~ as,s 50.
iag a-laH uIh.s. rnvJssa. hsps
i~~ srya s. - dsipr u.,w aa,t,p.
~ s,na mlil. te..s,.ie ~ lie
Mnt iNdf ta oabua lasus, n
AHHsF Ns#Fv ,IabF. u,i iss Lu'c
Ni-Hi. saslp.ssi. csph-l,7l sbut tsu
oss lwl, waphF Tive - 4
esn I. ] atal aiaatrf wlp /. u8..Ins
y .HiIs sci h. Saw, tvtisls1 The sr,,a,s,l
r -tnva vith iimb..r. apd d,.tri. tar halt
ri ntih aotui.a "a Nrli,sw >Iulpr. hnu.
slpd- 80 0itltNs vytr u. ~ .ti.hsl
flr mamaF % vM,h h.biapabir
women DE Nsw No,k .lnurslc ,alusbl,.
usrlr'ti,e Is liu. exposed &, cu.tuul-
iu-IHyus 4 g,uibmsa f,c- a. Eupqp
u.d Wd1. Naui."ls- ta several la.l,,-
~ tIr ,tsk y + b,ri +, IT,. il H. ard
fite, saA 40 il1r nnicBur bat thc baggage
Is lheir oUtwtipR appafri ut taurr
'l,' ip,tagpg dos. poi 1puw VIA utr std
"a ho air u"i la>srtg,r. AID ca,.,que,dt,
tis gn,rruHvhi j. d,nsnd, q.
\ h'uiblg ee,ide,a eccurrcd Monde,
m@ntug vu tbg Lrulgli Waite, Railroad.
o,at q rbpeu n Tie llualia eNprr, ,
ugdu a. nrarlug llm la,lui the raj muk..
pue ipilHli < tie twn over M r,nb ,,,l .
Wvni about imuA t,rt higl, wprekius ,br
ctts, " hieh W.Ie ~ ou tip b, the stoves
Four vt ttr w,--rngrr. were Instant,
kilil ent r'ur mptu have since died ~
tleir l. Juies, some clshlc,n others all
mar ~ less injurrd.
Tie congressional Investigating com.
mjitrr ~ Nuw Urlruus Was Ia session slA
brur- ou Friday. Several witnesses y ra
examined, whose evidence VA. yrr,
-lroep against t,ov, Waunalh aid mcm.
hcis nl the Legislature, -lut iug bribery
vipleuu, etc, Carr, one Of the " arnuti.
leaders teJitrl That the sohi-m IL the
republican, patty originated between the
GNtrpur aud Lieut., Gov, Dutn, and
hat the hdetal fliters stelward sided
~ ilh Dmu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08

rHs uilE GrKsTIos AoIis.

W &aatHF
p she soHrsat ~ Fsh la you pub
Isle, . a. article f,s.m The Rura M
l,fhr wrtteH - 81 ssdgw,cE u
aTtwail fsIlos ,arn 1he locaii,.n
a. . ei-ln,ed sspeleucs q NJ eAF
~iek rutiiis his remArts e. Tie con 81
sraiiaa u ~ srha arc ~, parag g. .sua
iheir nilk t. >eN lufk uett sea.on
snd are are sau-c' bat disaJ p,,ii ted -
tllr tone I encouragement vilh whiei
be gi,t- u bis experience bst ups
le-e examination and with eur hmit
- experience Ne arr not wiling T. 81
lurse hi- ststepeuis. and still less will
ung g. ainHt the currvtness ~ h.
aupu,sii q q the relative pnlft
selling GA milk and making butter apd
ehccse SIR elfwigk says "n to-
ir,i Plst, , umu,iuss. sker 4 60 ar
ell kEowa along the Honsatouic rail.
rad a. miidiemcn. who take al ths
prsGi frYm the farmers who have 81
the trouble aud sApcuse in the matter.
This statement cuuiaitr Ton much acid
70 he paiatallc 10 the daipmcn OF
Il.rlcm { Htsaston" valley Mr. %edg.
wick has 'viJcntly been tr,uhcd with
sour milk We snow AZ well As the
people along the Rousat mic railroad
that commission men are middlemen.
and that Il very often takes all OF the
profits b. pay them for their services ia
disp0ing OF cur produce but when
r. edgwick tell US that all trouble
and expense is ended when the farmer
places his cans on the platform ready
Tor the cars he taxes our crrdulny too
heavily we duH't believe a word Of It
Ae b.lieye our middlemcn have some
thing to do 10 advance the freight daily
on our milk and fud customer, and
collect bills aud guarantee payment;
and we believe there is some eXpel se
10 keeping an Office in New York, and
two or three teams aud four or five as
sistarts constantly employed in gath.
ering our cans aud returning them Ia
us
Mr. Sedgwick says "ln relation to
tie milk business il has undoubtedly
been pa ing hu mess IN years back.
but according 10 the prices that have
ruled IN ew ork from Jan. list 1871.
it has been losing one, and then pro
cecd- to consider the outlay the loss.
es, ett. Now If this statement is true.
aud the dairymcn If Harlem xtension
valley have not le rned that fact from
the experience they have already had
then education is likely to be very ex.
pensiye Mr. edgwick is und' ubtej-
~ correct IN saying that the price OF
~ | in ev York ruled low IN 1871
hut with this low ruling price and with
cummings ! aker y 60 graspipg all
Of the profits. Nr T. A. Jameson, OF
this place. has received the following
r. turns from dairy lteu cowr. ON.
encing to send his milk to ummingS,
aker n co March rs, 1871, he re.
nriNnh Inr !. Ill gent in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08

Itmuau pstiy eleaiiy settled hat
D. tie ugu app ftaaaa.fut Neruisssi
Ill iisy oze e htf representatives
I .sagh hr saaiafs idmurds and
Aoul usds railsai 6gis 10 tie SEE
- l. h.vr ihs tss5. arrauged ~ that
tbs slsis woal3 rtisH IL 10 namler.
Itisusja.t .W the la1l u,ai Nrmoat
: entitled b. to vith arFe fraction
o4e5 ~hicb car be 3isi3c3 only Amaug
ts0 district. shllc = large state th /,
has irsetissh over b4s large namtef
oftongfrssiaHl Districts g. divide &
among tuthis very dihieuli - d.
jasiiee q an atd l.erhap. the old basic
j. ~ fsir ~ aay ihat could H. arranged
Now comes the question hJw shall The
s,.ts y, divided Many cuHie'd that
thc green moe tAins are the natural
1lNiing line ~h,lc others clain that
tie slate AL a. i-itvr accommodated b,
bcing divided IN the middle from eAsi
- wesI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-08
A O on JOKE.

The Wasl ington correspondent OF
the Montp lier Jowna relates the fol
lowiI & joke gu John II Flagg lrgisla.
tive clerk oi the nited tdtcs enatr
and 60, q hunt Esq of /. lbans
the humorous and jolly paymastcr o.
the entral railroad The friends al
Mr. Flagg in this county will appreci
ate the joke:
Ar lagg. the former clerk of III,
ouse Of representatives Of Vermont
who is now the efficient aud universal
ly popular legit laiive clerk Of the nj
ted tatcs senate il noted for u vci
emitting All opportunity to do * nd ~
courteous act II this nccas u he had
run across the Treasurer Of the Yer
mont Central railroad who was spend
ing few days here, ard desired to lis
ten To the debate. the seats in tho
galleries were all full. Mr. lags read
lily procured his adm sSion to the ip
lunntic allrry (which is specially re-
erved for foreign ministers and thril
iamilicn), which was then empty. oor
after returning to his desk in front ol
the Vice I'res dent. \ r. lagg glanced
up TO the ! iplomatic gallery and oil
served that the ! riiish \ mister wi h
several friends had entered, and were
seated Immediately in front I the dis.
tinguished gentleman from Vermont.
resuning that his friend WAS unaware
Of the dignity aud identity Of his neigh
b RI, his usual kind impulses prompted
him to write line as follows: "Mr
unit. sir dward Thornton, the Brit
ish Minister, sits in front Of You. re
is the man with the gray mutton-chop
whiskers Yours. lagg
alling page and pointing out the
man lac sent him to deliN er it, To his
Consideration he soon after saw e
IGOR keeper pass dawn the aisle. and
tpping ir EDWARD on the shoulder
give the note into his hand instead ul
his friend on the seat behind ,ir ! 4.
wmd drew his eye lass leisurely, read
the nrte and Immediately took his ha,
aud left the gallery, followed y al! his
diplomatic friends just at this point
Flagg woul have paid all exlravagant
price Tor the temporary occupancy Of
quiet and retired squirrel hole in Yer
mont. Mr. Thornton. how, yer, apprc
ciatcd the Joke, and called his friends
10 smih over il with him. but soon r..
turned Flagg thinks there is no dan
ger Of any diplomatic difficulty cnsu
ing. but thinks that hereafter he will
leave flieuGs whom he passes into I e
Diplomatic gallery to find out their dis.
neighb3rs without hi a. sist. |
ance.
the way, Sir Edward Thornton
aud u1ge GLAND se strongly resemble
each other, that tlry are frequently |
for each other, two ar three
very amusing &C urrenccs which ] may
relate al somc future time.