davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
MRS. GREELEY WILL.

NEw YoRK. December 4.-From an
examination Of Mrs Greeley's will, il
appear that she appointed Mr.. Greeley
executor and Ida Greeley executrix.
She bequeathed to her husband all her
pictures and statuary, a rare and valu-
able collection, and instructs Ida Gree
ley t. appropriate one hundred dollars
Tor the purchase of some additional
memento of affection for her husband.
In case Of Mr.. Greeley's dying or mar
lylng again, Mrs. Greeleys real estate
Is not to be sold. No principal of the
property Is to be used by either of the
children without the joint consent Of
Ida Greeley and Judge Hart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
Faith in Prayer.


A little girl in wreiched attic, whose
sick mother had no bread, knelt down by the
bedside and said slowly, "Give us this day
our daily bread" Then she went into the
street aud began to wonder where God kept
his bread, She turned round the corner and
saw a large, wel-6Iled bakers shop.
This thought Neitie, " is the place !
so she entered confidently, and said to the biz
baker, I" I've come for it.
Cono for what n
!" Ny daily bread, sne said pointing tc
The UsIbpling loa--'TT--' I'll take two. il you
please one for mother, and one for me-"
/" All right !" said the baker, putting then
into bag, aud giving them to his little Gus
toner, who started at once into the street.
stop, you little rogue - he said roughly
" where is your money y
I" haven't any" she said simply.
=" Haven't ary,' he repeated angrily yo'
little thief, what brought you here then =
The hard words frightened the little girl
who, bursting into tears said, " Mother ]
sick and am so hungry. In my prayers
said, sGive US this day our daily bread,
aud then thought God meant me to ietcl
it, aud so | came
The rough, but kind-hearted baker wa
softened by the childs simple tale aud h
sent her back to her mother with a wcll-iille'
basket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
D0Oks and Magazines.

FEBRuARY MAGAziNEs The Atlantic, besides
ITS serials by Hawthorne, DcMHle, and Holmes
has. Ina Wherry, ly T. W. llgginsn; Nor
rice Lake, by Wm. Z Claiming Petronila, by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; The Casteworih
Tragedy, hy Alice Dutt1n Tie Visible and le
Invisible ia Prolecuon, hy Edward Atkinson :,
jefferson ms u Student of Llw, ly James Parton {,
and Morse Stew, by lljllmar lljlrth B.yesen.
which. in .pte Of the uupr0nouucealle names, is
a very pretty poem
The GALAXY continues The Eustacc Dia'
monds and Fifteen Years a Shakefess, Justin
Mccarthy writes of John Ruskin, and Junius
Henri Browne OF The Blessing Of Sudden Death.
Isaac Butts discusses The Management OF Cities ;
aud Alex Young, Louis Mp leon in England.
Besides these articles, there are several short sto-
ries end poems and the usual m-cellany.
| ScriLner's continues its article on the Wonders
Of the Yellowstone, with some beautiful illustra-
tions, and has also m illustrated article on the
Murmoms. Waraer renews his Backlog Stud
ies, Mrs. Greenough writes of Nilsson and hei
Maestro, and Lulu g. Noble Of A Small Piece u
the Woman Queston There is poem by Phob'
Cary and another (illustrated) by q. ii. Barnes
MacDonald's and Mrs. ELEPHANTS novels, an'
several shorter stories and poems, (among then
me by David Gray) make up the list, Thoma
Worth contributes humorous etching.
The current number of the Lirisg Age con
tains A "Reminiscences Of Eton Life, The Consti
tution OF Sweden, The Story Of the Hostages
Reforms in Switzerland, The Peoples Dietion Il
the Future, the Political Influence OF llumor !
America, several short articles, and four shor
. poems.
Godey's for February illustrates Valentine da
i and gives another etching of Miss Lolipop's part
"A very laughable one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

Here was an opportunity afforded me 10 at
least earn the price Of my break fast. | took
advantage Of il. Told the frst man who en-
tered after | had completed shaving myself |
would shave him | did so. In fact, did
quite brisk business for couple Of hours
aud if any Of the unfortunate individuals
who came under my hand had any doubt Of
my fitness for the business they certainly ex.
pressed none.
As the expiration Of this time began to
think had done sufficient, and feeling rather
hungry, having had 10 breakfast, divided
the proceeds with the boy, aud prepared 10
return to the hotel. But | was not done vet
As was brushing my hat young daudl6ed
specimen Of humanity came 10 resolved that
he should be the last, | went to work upon
him. When he came to puy was, to say
the least, somewhat surprised to see him de-
liberaiely produce my own pocket book the
one | had lost. Standing on no ceremony,
snatched it from him. aud demanded in M
gentle tone, how 1t came 10 his posse, sion.
Without stopping TO reply, o'her than by 4
vOley OF imprecatiuns as he reached the door
he tunblcd rather than ran down the street
Waiting for neither hat nor coat. followec
with pocket.book iu baud. We measured Of
considerable ground in a short space Of time
1t was au exciting chase. Men, boys, ao'
dogs all joined iu the pursuit and the cries o
" stop thief were growing louder and louder
What an uproar there was Suddenly ther
came fash OF light, sharp and vivid for a
instant, then uuor darkness. A policeman
nisfaking me for Tho thiefseentiy tapped n
on the head, as the custom is, and with n
usual result. The thief escaped, and /, II
victim was approheuded Ny appesruuc
told heavily against me, but my story bein
corroborated by the boy at the barber shop,
was released.
Upon examining the wallet found my ow
money intact, aud about one hundred an
thirty dollars besides. That is all the storl
Not bad speculation" said as he col
cluded
"Well, perhaps 50. No, it was not, br
still my advice is Never put railroad tiik,
in your wallet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

"A man from one Of the rural districts
recently went to Washington to see the sights.
A member of the House, whose constituent
he was. said Come up tomorrow and !
will give you a seat on the floor Of the House. y
No, you don't !" replied Jonathan " |
always manage to have cheer to set on at
home, and bet | haint come to Wash'u'ton
to sit on the floor lnjuns may do that When
they come, if they like, but | that am civil
lied, don't do it,"
The students n Vassar College at Pough.
keepsie, New York, are all agog over the ex
pecled advent Of the Japanese embassy, the
secretary OF the legation having written to III,
authorities Of the college requesting permis.
sion for the embassy to visit the institution
The secretarys letter, however, says nothing
about leaving any Of the japanese princesseI
there, nor has the president Of the college al
yet received any official information Of thu
current rumor that Eve Of them are to be edu
Gated there.
In Munich it is required that ever.
corpse shall be publicly exposed at the cemeter.
before the burial service can take place. Tn
features of the dead can be seen through tn
windows Of the room, their bodies elegant
draped aud covered with flowers In the righ
hand OF each is small cord that reaches up
ward to bell A watchman is always a
hand. Burial alive is supposed to be impo'
sibIe under this arrangement. The law ho
been enforced for hundreds Of years, but ther
is no record Of life saved by it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

ALEXIS ANoSG ruu lSpIASs After hi,
buffalo hunt the Grand uke Alexis was re-.
galed by grand ludial powwow in front of
his teut AZ Camp Alexis on Willow
Greek, Neb., Monday evening. The rel men
selected for the occasion the war dance, which
consists chiefly in each warrior arising aud
recounting the history Of his exploits, at the
same time dancing iu the circle formed by his
hearers, and keeping time to the monotouous
music Of the musicians, who beat away on u
kind of drum, while he extols himself in his
native language. When the dance concluded
the presents brought by the grand duke for
Spotted Tail and his subordinate chi IS were
presented. These consisted OF number Of
red and green blankets, cooIs so much ud.
mired by the Indians, and II large bag Of sil-
yer dollars, to which Gen. Sheridan added "a
number Of other articles, including some
handsome hunting knives. After the festivi-
ties were over, Spotted Tail had talk with
| Gen. Sheridan, in the course Of which, after
claiming that he aud his tribe had kept faith
with the whites, asked that they might hum
south Of the river Platte, and that NOR,
traders might be allowed ON their reservation
as they suffer heavily from the extortions o
the one who monopolzes all their trade. Gen
Sheridan responded that he saw no objection
TO Spotted Tails people hunting south of thu
river Platte, so long as peace remained, bu
that, if war arose between the Indians au'
whites, then they must stop. lie would asI
the Great Father soon to allow more trader
on the reservation. Alexis was present u
the council, and at the close thanked Spotte'
Tail for having come to the hunt,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
Al Come up Here.
And now We @ ght the hattie,
But then sha wear the crown
OF full and everlasting
And pa-siuuless rvnOwn."


A gentleman says he heard Rev. Mr.. Spur
geou, in London, relate the following in regard
10 Whitetield 1t had come TO be believed
among the common people of England very
generally, that Mr.. WhltefeId never stayed
over night in family that he did not have
them all converted when he leit them the next
morning. A weli-io.do family had heard this
same thing, aud they believed it. They were
not Indifferent on the subject of religion 0U,
we're anxious. So the husband says one ny.
Wife, am not Christian, nor are you a
Christian, nor are either of our five children.
Now, ct us send for Mr.. While6eld. ard
ask nAa to stay over night" So they sent an
esraeS Qsiisiin0tg him TO come rpss weed
t4mais| % comfortable.
'MhCg ~ Whit, Acd came, 10 obedience to
this invitation, they did all they could to make
nim happy. They were intelligent people
aud knew how to do it, Tue FIRST day passed
away, and Mr.. Whitefed said nothing on
the subject OF religion. On the next, thei-
attentions were redoubled, bat salvation wa.
not named. The third day passed iu the samt
way. They were sedulous aud anxious, but
religion was not named aud the hour of his
departure came, aud be was goue.
These people were in sore distress, and they
said to each other, What does this mean
Three days, and he has not said word about
| reli.ion-uot u word.
Mr. Wbitcdeld, just before leaving, had
written on the window pane OF the room
oh,re he lodged, with his diamond ring,
these Words
ZONE THING THOU LAcKEsr."
The host. 10 looking over the room where
1.-The good man had slept, discovered these
words aud called TO his family below, " Come
ap here come right up here, every one o.
bou! Como up here 20 Aud when they
came, tho good man Of the house said, " Herr
Is Mr.. Whit,feld's message. 1t Is true, ey
'irry word true; we all lack the one thiul
ueed(ul."
The wife said, | thought how sad h
Iookcd-Oh! so sad Now know why h
looked So" "0h let US pay said III
husband, 4" for that one thing neediul, an
choose to-day the good part that shall neve
: be taken away"
They fell on their knees around the bed
and there they gave themselves away
} Christ. aud afterwards proved the sinceril
of their conservation in their earnest Chrn
tian lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

"The husband of many wives may manifest
Indifference 10 any one Of them but to the
support aud protection Of the mother there
comes the strong and willing hand Of the son,
and in sympathy with her sorrows such conso-
laion as a daughter may give is not Withheld,
A bond Of union aud Of suffering, to which the
paternal head is not II party, may he said TO
exist in every polygamous family. Mother aud
children talk matters over aud settle them
among themselves. The decision may not be
announced but it is reached, nevertheless
It is uniavorabe TO polygamy every time
Here is the leaven which shall leaven THU
whole lump of Mormon mortality"
1t is easy to believe the truth Of this state
ment, and to SEQ that this large element it
Mormon society, until now hardly able to maxi
itself felt, is to have a powerful influence ii
determining the destiny Of that people, tn,
first generation which has grown up undo
this syst m is ju,t coming to the front th
young men aud women who compose it are, "a
this writer asserts, intelligent aud spirited
and the questions Of the luture are in thei
hands,-iHfeEeAiea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
nanral &c Religious,
enon sInIIr no nNRTII.


loOd night 10 earth on Us my wedding day
hear The marriage bells In heaven a. oyet
hey re ringing out deaths everlasting X ell,
And fngin- go Chfsrs everlasting love.
ood night 10 vain no more the aching head,
70 more the pinung Of the lanuring BREATH
more The piIsItd Feelings, cold and dead,
30 moro the trembling VI approaching DEATH
God nislt 20 hars, i,ars never enter there
ptrow and i ihiug weru ne'er heard N, tvin
ltcluudlcss sky uunlmnicd by unc sad tear,
yuden stru. 4 unstainrd by one dark sin.
Ved night 20 an the carl ing cnrcs Of life.
hat tuiy Workshop ui the human brain
Telli Tho uaHNlings o. reli isious strife,
Hhich cause the spirit such uucoasing pain.
tAld night to earth with all her gilaed ioysJ
thfist tore the mask from N Thy painted brow
Pant 10 his own eternal. ondless iiys,
Ani gives ilr earnest Of tham oven now.
God might Q, loving friends no Christ our L9di
We part spice, We part 20 meet agaluf
Hear thy sare' music OF hs precious WOrdt
We uun with him-with him We sha.l reign,
Good night t0 all 'tis Coronation Day
No wrath. u0 anger, not glr flown
lhflst on bis husnm bcars my slul away
dfop he cross to grasp the biood-lou- ut croNn'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
Ny Christmas Wreath, and What II
Taught me.

Kind hands had hung Christmas wreath
IN my fick.room.
My wreath was tvined of the hemlock and
ls1rol.sand as eaaed on il ! THOUGHT OF the
"A zen mesninr typided by ihis sligu
u 4 Ne inti-l....s .,.i,.ayA cmnicWdtio - VIZ
row and suteria thus Is suggestive OF
"tb5 bitter cup which our divine Master
drauk for our sake, AMI also Of that cup He
gives to all Of bis faithful servants whom he
call. to suffer for his sake. All we shrink
from this costly baptism Of suffering. Our
faint hearts cry out, " Let this cup pass :"
Bu, only thus can we attain to the high place
10 his Kingdom, aud be fitted for the service
aud rest Of heaven. Through much tribu.
aijon."
The laurel is the emblem of victory au-
cieut heroes were crowned with its leaves.
Aud 50 my wreath speaks Of the victory tha'
iJ,ows that suffering, the glorious crown that
awaits US when we have borne the cross to the
enl then shall we be more than conquc.
rors, through him that loved US
Suffering and victory thus are they closely
cutwued. Who would not bear the one Tor d
few short days when the other will be unend-
iug2 Thus my little wreath brought a mes
sage Of cheer to my weary soul, and amid the
Christmas JOY | could thiuk Of the feast in
the paradise above, where paiu and suffering
eau never come, where the inhabitants shall
never say, em sick, - but there shall be " JOY
and gladness for ever
z-Ieeks passed, and my wreath, now dry and
faded, was to be removed As glanced at
the wthercd remnant, saw that the hemlock
had all dropped off, only the laurel remained
Fit sequel to my parable. The suffering it
but for the present-the victory eternal
And now we g sht the hattie
But then sha wear the crown
OF full and everlasting
And pa-souiess rvnowu.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
From the Grand Army journal, Of Jan 20
A Bill In Relation TO BUuntics.

The following bill was introduced in tho u
s. House Of Representatives by llou l.. T.
Poland, Of VI. January 3:
BE IL enacted By the ,eaaie and House oj
Representatives Of THE UWtd Stats oj
America in CoHyress assembled, That every
private soldier enlisted IA the volunteer SER
vice Of the United States for the term OF
three years after the third day Of May. anno
Dumiui eighteen hundred aud sixty.oue. aud
prior to the twenty second day Of July, ammo
DJmini eighteen hundred aud sixty-one. was,
when bonorably discharged from such service,
entitled to receive Que hundred dollars boun-
~ and in every case where such bo1uty has
not been paid to such soldier, the same shall
now be paid upon proper presentation.
Mr.. Poaud's letter sueciuctly explains tie
provisions Of bis bill
IloCsE or BrpREsESrArivrs.
January II, 1872.
Mr.. Editor: incose a copy Of the bill
presented by me, " Ia relation to bouuties, %
az II request.
sinie the introduction Of thi- bill receiv-
cd letter from some person who signs him-
self "Au honoruby y-discharged soldier ia
wh b he complains OF the limitation Of it,
provisions to such soldiers as enlisted prior
civ n.lo ,,,cb di.;inr,i.,n a.,,.l.,''.,,'
.,rer ms, c,,rros,,a,'d,.,., h.. l,,,a. L''..;...
oe;,be- ,.r,o ,,- sdJ,g.s t,., n.. ee
,,o-,i,.,, ,,,..,, b., .,,,.-. ..,u -,.
10 short, the object Of ihc 5ill. aud why ii.
benefits are limited to such as enlisted prior
to July 22d, 1851, aud ask you 20 publish
them n you thiuk them worth the space in
your paper On the g. Of May, 1861, Presi.
dent Lincoln issued bus proclamation calliug
Cor the euii.,mcntuf 30 regiments Of volun.
iecr. for tuc form of three years unless sooner
diDharGcl, the terms lnl details OF such cn-
usimcnts TO bs mode known by the War D.
par,ment, promising TO every soldier who enc
listed for lhree years ii bounty of 500 cbca
he shall Ge boaorqiiy disciqr,ci. This proc.
ldmaiiuu, aud wuat was doue under ii, wa,
luterwutd ratified aud lcsaiizel hy au act oi
/ Congress. The Supreme Court has decided
that the promise thus made ny the Government.
when accepted by the soldier, by his enlist.
meut for three years, constitutes contract
between the Government aud the soldier
which the law will enforce. But under To,
proclamation of the President and the order.
Of the War Department TO carry it out. thcr,
we're enlisted - regiments Of three years
volunteers. who were all accepie aud muster.
ed iuto the military service Here arises th,
difficulty. Although the Supreme Court hH.
decided that soldiers who enlisted under Nh,
proclamation aud orders whcn honorabIy dis
charged are legally entitled to the : lVO ooun
/ ~ promised, rttll the accounting Oneers, q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

Those were noble words of Milton, IN re-
ply to one of his enemies, who taunted hln'
with his blindness, as it il we're Judgement
upou him "It is not miserable to be blind :
be only is miserable who cannot aequ'esc.e 10
his blindness with forttude,' - True happiness
Syringe far more from within than FROM with
out from the state Of the soul than from out
ward circumstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
Adtertis
NIlss sAwYER,s sALvE.

HERE you have q stlve combining soothn and heal
Ing properties, with nodanserous ingredient Aremedy
at hand the many paius aud aches wOundsaud brus
e. which nvsh Is heir. Is easily APP lied than
many other remedies never prolusnga bad effect, but
9ways relieving pain. however severe.
lts prepared by Mie sa~y,r, who has used II in her
own extensive treatment sick tor nearly twenty
years, with great success.
The prncp, diseases for which this salye Is recon.
meudvd are CAatian'. RAeura sl, PHes. See6ail Old
Usrs ,aH Ream, Spraia', Bsrns, Fsrsr Sores Fsions
PigbisT, Eryeps a., tgs' Ba,6ers nel, Dsa,ss,
Bo', R rJrat', cora', Bs ef issst, tanesr' Tosii-
acit, E1aehf, Sore pp BaiHus, SEoH,n B,af Itch.
Ssad Hai ieeibiag tAagped Haad ads cur, Brgis.s
cr0ap, era Aea tlps, ani Sofsf sa CAiiifsa.
n never ia o. 60 cu RhrumntIsm f properly applied
Rub it on we'll with the hsnd thrue tn,s day ln scv-
,rai cisss it bias cured rasod lnbs For PMi Il has
bccu icovef~i io bee rvmey. Persons that have
been etof Tor years have beeu relieved By a lew a.
piicat ous. For Eyspaas Il works wonderr ailaying
tho Inflammation aud quictiug the patient Caagp,d
MS % produces cure inn, ,dateiy. Let those with
sot hsoH ebttu thc Suvc, aud apply II freely, aud
they vial dud 10 Invaluable Il good 10 cases uf sera
rft nld fu01rf. caaetrs have been cund with H. tn
btsuyc ever lnvcnt for ,uoHsn arsatt and sore Mn
risi No way injurious, but afford relief Sore or
Hsat Egts-Rab % on che ils gently, oaoe or twice
Jay. Cures deafness hy pulung 10 u the plc
of cotton. For f'ion' this Is superior 10 any thing
known For PtHpirs this acts like charm Tor Bafns
and aa' apply che salve at once, and II gives mmed
ate rgleL Poo or sores, apply onco a day.
Not amo1g Tho least oi tue Invaluable properties Of
Alrs sAwYERs s,Lyn are mo- benohcal effects on the
hair. Rubbed te lp in hve ur dincrent parts
10 promotes to growth OF the htr prevents It's turning
gray, anf, laid spois, % produce. growth of
har 40 lady should be without this Iowa liable article
iadipcnS BIO eosueto f,r the toilet terndeates
daudrun aud di.els from The head, aud bloiehes and
3D.. D. F.a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

Pat up 10 Boxes at 10 cents each Prepsrad by MISS
e. SAWYER, and put up by L. ~ ROBBINS. FAsi,.
sais afd R,fag Dvaygif, Roe,'a1tf. NJ.
Tidal Box .cn, free by mail receipt Of seventy
ayc cents. ~ L. ST. robbins, RockiAud. Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALyg Is SOLD By ALL
DEALERS ~ MEDICINES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

The last great effort Of smuggling genius
was shown ia bringing liquor over the Jana
dian border conceaIcd 10 frozen turkies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

Never stay away from religious meetings
when held week days or Sunday morning
noon or night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07

-Wendell Phillips thinks tn, latest inst,
tuition ia the land is Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-07
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

NJ OIlCE 10 CLAIMANTS.
Tao foil wing described property seized by Ohcers
Of Customs Tor yUat on Of the Revenue Laws OF the
United states, tp witi
At Wat rnury, W.. anuary 26, 1872, One Sorre Mare
ANY DC s,n OF pei sons claiming tho ptuprfty
are ne, vb not @ q appear, within twenty days from
the first publcat h TcOf aud die wi the Collector OF
Customs fr the District Of Vermont cnim stating hi-
Load 10 the United states, In accuran'e with the pro
visions Of the lltn Bee, Act IS Juiy, l-ch.
GEO. ]. STANNARD,
90 iecfar Cations.
CUsTON House STRICT 0F Vermont,
Collectors on G, Burlington, % Jan, l-f2, 009
NOTICE. Tne nonresident proprletors
~ Of the Town Of Woodbury., In the County ~ Wash
ington Hrr hereby npth that the tHxes tset ny
said town within the three years pre- ding IN date,
remain, other IN whole or In part unpaid on the vl'
lowing descrbed lands IN sald town, to wit
part OF Lnts No. 4 and 8, James survey owned by
Il, b. ooey, Tax cf lSs, Town Tax 'tSS
county " .05
1871, Town " SIS
State " IS
part Of Lot No. 50, owned ny Jane T.. Sinclair,
Tax q r. s,s,e ssga ray sIae8'
srhool Tax, Diet No. ~, 90
And 20 much uf sid lands will no sold at Puhic Aue
ton at he dwelng.house Of D. Bailey, un tho Al
DAY OF March next, at one o'clock T. NJ, ~ shall h
r,qus T. discharge said tax g. with c.ss uniess pre-
yluu.y paid, .
wsedbury, Jan. 81, .s12,-oT'oa