davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20


HARDwlcK. The social dance at Drenans on
the evening Of the 12th was well attended, there
being over forty couple preseut-enough for
pleasant time.
-Cankor rash prevails IN this vicinity Many
cases are reported in the school district west Of
this, but only two thus far fatal. The Bridge dis
trict school has closed for time in consequence of
It's prevalence. Only few cases thus far in this
villase-none of them very severe
The new tax list for this town shows a ma.
terial reduction from the previous year For 1874
the town, state state school and county taxes az
gregato percentage of 81. 30 cents on the dollar
of list. In 1878 they amounted to 80 ~ cents
The expenses OF the town the past year have been
much less than for 1879, there being only about
one-half as much for damages on highways The
damages paid, and costs OF litigation for 1873
amounted TO over 5000 Settlements Of such
cases have generally been made the past year
without litigation that the financial exhibit is
more gratifying to the taxpayers.
The past weel. has been severe one for hay
mows and woodpiles. The severity of the weather
for whole week has rarely been equalcd, even
in this rugged climate Seven outof eight success
sve days beginning with the tenth, have shown
temperature below zero. The 10th and 18th were
twelve degrees below, 12th, five degrees; 18th,
six degrees; 18th, four degrees 10th, thirteen de
greesi 18th, seven degrees below Observations
taken in the morning In addition to the low
temperature, fearful wind storm prevailed CON
tinuousy the nth and 18th with terrible severity,
drifting and eifectually blocking up many OF the
roads. The railroad trains over the Portland and
ogdensburg road were delayed by the snow for
the first time this season on the 10Th, From pres
ent appearances the severe weather promises TO
continue. It Is especially severe on the many
farmers who, on account Of the drouth, have TO 80
long distances for water for their stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

-, ESTATE OF LUCY BOUTWELL,.
PROBATE Court for the District n Washington Commission
e 90 receive examine. and adjust all claims demands
% all persons against the estate u Lucv Boutwell,
late ~ Hare In said District, deceased and all claims
hhed IN Offset thereto hereby give notice that will
insFt lot the purposes Aforesaid at D.. d. Frenchs once
" said barre on the 9 day Of February and lls OK
May neNt, from one O'Clock, 2. until four O'Clock.
each u said days and that six months from the day u
January A. j. 1875. the time limited hy said Court for
and allowance
Dated at barre this iith day of January A. d. ISIS
l.. D. AIUKfCH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

The READING RooM ENTERTAINMENT The
Compromised entertainment in behalf of the read
ing-room fund took place on Monday evening, in
the presence Of one Of the largest audiences ever
assembled in Village Hall, and the net proceeds
si25-sill 20 far towards helping one Of the most
praisewolthy institutions in town. The pro
gramme consisted OF selections by the Montpelier
Brass Band, i f. Grant leader. readings by Mr..
D. Dorchester, jr. duet for comets by Mas
ter Burnie Bailey and Mr. 7. T. Grant; songs by
Mrs. W. 4. Briggs and Mrs Oviatt; tabeaux, in
which most all the pretty girls in the village par
ticipated, and the melodIama entitled Coupon
Bonds" In the play, Mr.. T.. T. Hathaway took
the part OF Farmer Duclllow; Miss Florence Wing
that Of his Wife Mrs. c. H. Shipman appeared as
Miss Beswick; Mr.. shipman rs Reuben; Miss
Carrie 4. Denimon as Sophronia: while Masters
Hyde Foster and Frank Huntington identified
themselves con dmore with those thoroughly
Yankee boys-Tad and Dick The performers
acted their parts with great natumness and
spirit, and proved beyond doubt, what has long
been bclieved-that Montpelier contains the ma
teral for a irst-class dramatic company-whose
performances would afford fund Of innocent
amusement during the winter, and which would
be well patronzed by the public. The tableaux
were pretty as pretty could be, and amply fulfilled
the main purpose OF snch spectacles, which is to
make the handsome girls look handsomer and the
plain girls look rs near handsome as they can. To
those fond ofpurely intellectual amusements, per-
haps the most satisfactory part othe entertainment
was the readings by Mr. Dorchester. Mr.. Dorches-
ter Is teacher Of Greek aud Latin ut the Methodist
Seminary, and possesses unusual talents as an
elocutionist. His selections were "Paul Revere's
Ride" by Iongfellow, " Death Of Little Joe" from
" Bleak House" and an "lncident in the battle
OF Saratoga" by Lippard. The loud applause
which his fine elocution elected showed the hearty
appreciation Of the audience. OF the remainder of
the entertainment, il is enough to say that the
baud sustained its good reputation, The cornet
duet of Master Bailey and Mr.. Grant was very
fine, and the songs were well received, although the
smoke Of the blue lights aud the had situation of
the piano, in front of and beneath the stage
greatly marcd the singers voices Altogether
the afruir WAS IA ppat surcesa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

rnE ten per cent. school bonds advertised by
Mr. George William liallou, banker - Devon
shire street, Boston, are said to be among the
most reliable securities which investors can hold
Municipal obligations created to build school
houses, We are told, especially commend them
selves to banks and experienced fnanciers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

i, q. q. f,-NtRnoNr LODGE, No 2, independent
order Of odd Fellows nests every WEDNESDAY EvESiN0
street. hy order \, q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

ASornR TucKt Mas Daniel Posnett. an in
dustrous irshman ia laystOn. has rocciy ed tidings
from the old country Of the death Of relative
who has left him about forty thousand dollars
during his lie Mr. Posnott il 50 much attached
10 the home Of his adoption that hedecinos to re-
turn to old Ireland himself, bat has employed 7
j. Dea'iu Eq Of Montpelier, to go If need be
and obtain the property for him Posnett has
lived in layston over twenty years He served in
a Vermont regiment during the late rebellion,
aud receives pension Tor disabilities received In
the service
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WEST RANDOLPH-Iherc is more than usual
interest in the church at West Randolph Many
OF the young are earnestly giving their attention
to the claims Of the gospel and n few indulge
Chaistian hope
Rev Mr.. Lyon in a card, writes OF a good deal
of interest in South Royalton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WASHINGTON COUNTY TnEAsURERs RHPoRT -
The following Is an abstract Of the County Urea
surer's report, for the year ending Jan. |, 1876:
County u Washington ia w,h George ". Reed.
Trcasarer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WATERBURY The new building which has
been erected for the temporary occupancy Of tho
reform school, is so far completed that it is now
occupied by the officers, who both board aud lodge
in the building. They left the hotel on Thursday
evening last
Our graded school is the largest that it has
ever been since the school was established The
building can accommodate but very few more
scholars
There is considerable religious interest in both
the Congregational and Methodist churches in
this place. Meetings were held through the week
of prayer, and have since been continued in both
churches.
MIR, John Coftnn, while at work on the roof
of the new building last week, slipped and struck
his hand upon a nail receiving a severe wound
which has laid him aside for the present Ho
suffers from it severely, and will probably not be-
at his work again for some time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

Is THE ST. ALnANs BUTTER MARKET Tuesday,
there was little change. Common to fair sold at
from 20 to % cents medium to good, 30 to -
cents selections, IS and 80 cents-the higher
figures for best fall made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

Thar BrEr-What G. J.. Smith says about beef
in last weeks Aygas needs little explanation, as
the beef which x II Whittier offers 10 his custo-
mers is not an old stocl Of beef that has been kept
over one or two years. lie has none Of that kind
but an entire new stock Of good sugar-cured beef
hams, cut from heavy cattle After an experience
Of twenty-five ycars in the business, Whit thinks
he knows what he Is about, and Is not afraid to
guarantee perfect satisfaction u all who buy his
beef Remember the price is only one shilling a
pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WET NEwnuRY Rev Il. d. Miller has recently
received from his people, in cash and equivalents,
tincludng a Christmas gift Of nice oyorcoat one
hundred and twenty dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20
I777-7'7F = Y
Approved January 10, 1878.

No. S.-An act providing for necessary improve
ments In the State Prison
1t is hereby enacted, etc
SECTION ]. A sum of money not exceeding
twelve Thousand five hundred dollars is hereby
appropriated, 10 be expended under the direction
of the directors OF the state prison in the enlarge
ment Of the prison work shops the extension of
the hall, and the erection of more cells for the
Judgment and safe keeping of convcts, and in pro-
yiding more suitable accommodations for the fe-
male prisoners, aud the auditor of accounts is di-
rceted u audit the accounts Of the directors of
the state prison for the expenditure herein pro-
vded, and draw orders therefor on the state treas
urer, who shall pay the same as they may be
presented
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved. January 18th. 1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20
Grand Lodge Of Vermont.


I'VE regret that the latcness Of the hour Of the
receipt Of This report compes Us 10 abridgo It some
what
The Vermont Grand Lodge II Good Tcmplars
met at Northiied Tuesday, January 18th, and adj
journed on Wednesday evening Colonel John D.
Mead, G. W. G. r., presiding The session was
largely attended and was one Of great harmony
and interest 10 the order
The reports u the officers show some decrease
in the number Of lodges and Of tho total member
ship, but no loss in the vitality Of the order in the
state. The salaries Of the officers was reduced to
500 for the Chief, and 500 for the Secretary
superintendent Of Juvenile Tempars was elected
and provision made for the organization Of a lee
ture bureau, consisting Of several working mem
hers Of the order who will be ready n meet engage
ments as required in the various parts Of the state
The officers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows:
g. W. G. Col John u. Mead Of Randolph
CIV CT 3. sturieysni, o. swanion
CIV -tenk rlumley 81 No1hneld
A'twls'ant Secretary NJ. Frank flgmley.
9adto III Rs A. Ms of Sc S6 sT.OS'0n
g. " M.-Jeseph Barton. " Charlotte
O. W. G.-Mss \. Matthews. Of Cornwall
& sentinel \. " Cansnlcr. q Johnson.
Delegaies ~ y ". Gmnd Loige Rev ~ w. Gushing. 4.
H. Cea ans, -, y. Hop, Mrs. A y. Andsvs.
sweuniendent Juvenile Temples Miss L. j. bradshaw.
D5stEiu pwruu. Prank and Grand Isle Cos. A.
stowe orleans, T6aoihy lot Of Derby til-ions, Il
Whe,ler u ~ Juhnsburyi Orange, :. r. cleaveand "
i9n 9. D. hrowneli. " Nouh foenil Rutland. N H.
e NM ei sA,eien Adds31 uea W W,kel q Add,,on
neti G.. hatcheder, % Iialnaei.
The next annual meeting will be held IN Bran
don.
The retiring Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge was presented with a sufficient sum Of
money to purchase him an olegan, cane, and Mr.
J. II. Ransom Of the NorthGed House, was pre-
scented by bis guests with an elegant cake basket
The public session Of the Grand Lodge ON We'd
neslay evening was a complete success. The
house was ero,rdcd fR literally, before the al-
pointed hour arrived G. W C. r Mead presided
The services Of the evening were opened with
prayer by Rev VIM S Ilazen, of Nurthfcd and
singing by tho congregation, led by Mrs, Althea
Richmond, Of Mortified, on the organ
DR.. p. D. Bradford, Of NorhAold, introduced
the Grand Lodge to bis iownspeopc in an eloquent
manner. Colonel J. % Mead responded for the
Grand Lodge and made short address to the
children The remaining speakers were T. T.
Brownell, North pownal Rev T. Folsom Water
bury ". II. S. Whitcomb, Burlington. j. W. Car
penter johnson; Hon. o T. Butterfed Whining
ton and Rev. H. Z Cushing Fast burke Thoau-
iience though crowded almost beyond endurance,
listened with rapt attention for more than two
hours, only maniiesting their presence by repeated
and frequent bursts Of applause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WATERBURY CENrER-A week ago last Sab
bath, while on the way to church, Miss Clara
l. Dickinson lost valuable gold watch, which
has not been found
The com-barn and hog-stye of Arthur De-
merritt was burned together with about one hun
dred bushels Of oats and good pig, last Friday
night. The fire is supposed TO have taken from
tobacco Pipe
Richard Shepard, Of Hydepark, has rented
the place belonging TO the estate Of Mrs Griffin
and Is to move in few weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

DASGgRous LINES. We deeply regret To learn
Of the dangerous Illness Of Mr. Joseph Scott, the
member from Crnftsbury. MIR Scott came here
TO attend the extra session Of the legislature, was
attacked with the lung fever, and grave fcars arc
entertained that he will not recover. Mr.. Scott
is greatly respected citizen Of his town has held
many local offices, aud is highly esteemed by All
who know him. lie is receiving every attention
possible, at the Union House, where he was
guest when taken sick
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

No. Am act relating to convictions and senten-
ces to the Vermont reform school
II is hereby enacted, etc.
SECTION / No boy under the age Of ten years
shall be sentenced to the reform school for any Of
Tense, which by the general law is punishable by
fine only provided, that when any boy under that
age shall be sentenced by any court 10 pay a fine
OF a fine and costs, and shall be committed for
the non-payment thereof, such commitment shall
be to the reform school instead Of the county Jail
and the mittmus shall he drawn accordingly
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

WATsPKLD.-Ihe inhabitants Of Waitsfeld
have not, for many year,, experienced higher
winds and more severe weather in one week than
for the last.
The Waitsfield Grange have removed from
the Methodist to the Congregationalist vestry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

PLAISFfELD.--1he Plainfed Dramatic Club
will give an entertainment, on Friday and Satur-
day evenings Of this week. at b r Young's hall
The frst evening will be presented :he beautiful
play Of Leah, the Forsaken," aud the farce
" More Blundors than One The second evening,
" Leah, the Fonaken," to conclude with the
farce Of the Artful Dodgcr"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

The Bond school house in West Fairlee, was
burned between twelve and three O'Clock on the
morning Of Friday the sth inst No insurance
The examinations at the Normal School, at
Randolph, took place last week, and were Of an
unusually excellent and interesting character and
were worthy the high rank which the school has
won. The trustees Of the school have voted TO
put up another budng whether separate or at
tiched To the present building has not been de-
cded. The Spring term begins February 9th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20
Watrhuiap G Non,mL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 1879.

JunrLAST -VeVennes finds 1t difficult to OK
press il joy over the removal Of the Reform
School to that city It waylaid the train bearing
home the members Of the legislature from the
southwestern counties Of the state, and captured
and ieted large number Of them We under
stand there was no reception at Waterbury when
the members returned home through that place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

The Catholic children Of Bratteboro, did not
heed the committees wish and return to school
on Monday of last week, their parents having do
cided to erect schoohouse on Walnut street,
and to educate their children according to their
t.wu creed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

barton failed, at the annual meeting OF the
lrasburgh National Bank last week to secure its
removal The fight has been hard one and
lrasbureh people are exultant as they have a
right TO be-
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
CHARLES O'CONOR.
HIS CONDITION VERY PREcARIoUs AND TIE END
APPROACHING.

HIS CONDITION VERY PREcARIoUs AND THE END
APPROACHING.
The condition OF Mr. oConor, though very marked
change taken place. such as to give hope what
ever of his recovery. His food during yesterday was
toast and beef tea in sparing quantities, and little
tender beef also given him But what made COM
petent judges feel end must certainly be fast
approaching the fact that he did not digest the food
and was entirely constpated. Those who have re-
NAMED constantly by him declare that they do not
tce any change for the worse, but visitors who only
call from day to day that each succeeding visit
he looks weaker and more haggard On the whole his
condition regarded Pickering and doubtful In the
extreme
Mr. Elmendorf Mr. oConor's chief clerk, called yes.
terday afternoon aud conversed for long time with
him Mr. John Graham and Mr.. ManLon Marble were
also among the visitors Al the West End Hotel, Fort
Wash ington close 10 Mr.. o'Conor's mansion, num-
ber of gentlemen aud ladies' friends Of the great law
YER are stopping wishing to ntrude on his dying
bed, but to be near enough 10 obtain imme-
date news Of his condition. The Rev. Dr. Braun, Mr.
oConor's spiritual director remains in attendance day
and night be in readiness n Of any sudden
change.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA o, Dec i-Arrived ship Western Shore. Nc
ALEXANDRIA, Dec ARRIVED schr condover, New
sailed-schr Twilight New Haven.
BOSTON. Dec S-Arrved, steamers hI,sn. Shesuvn
delpha; Berks Pendleton do heuers Berry, New York;
Oriental Matthews savannah ship David Brown Gonces
Ter, Mass schrs Mary Dyer Oliver freddie Alton,
Virginia. Mary Tower, jenkins, do.
Cleared, steamer Batavia tBrl, mowiand Liverpool;
prEs RaEnsss h2s & Tsss Mastheron Mcinyre Hayti
Nellie Pendeton Cienfuegos Marcia Lewis, Lewis Gal
BALTIMORE. Dec 3-Auived, steamers WIN Lawrence,
Howes Boston Vim Kennedy. Foster Providence Joseph.
erdam schrs 0diorne CroweIl Portland John Man
aon Manson. Boston, TryOn Nickerson, do. Gar.
Beow-Bark HohenzoIlern GER Behrend from Amster.
Cieared-stsamers Blackstone, Haett Providence Lib
erty Sundberg New York Elizabeth Clark do; bark Ans
car Mon, Grandersen Bremen.
Sailed-Bark Stormy Petrol, Belfast
cock Tomn. PHILADELPHIA; Eta May Webster New York
BOOTHBAH, Dec Arrived, achrs Champion. Granville
st John. NIB Tor New York, Bridges, Landed do for
BATH Dec l-saned. ship John MArr new, Morse
2dSailed bark Peters Lane Baltimore to load for
--cHARLEsToN. Dec s-cleared, ship Bombay, Work,
aIed-steamer Georgia crOweIl Now York. bark Caro-.
lima (Bt Coos LyerpocL 4. ., =. ~.
Mayo, Hayerhil Mass; Dec l. Rachel Vanneman Brewer,
FORTREss MONROE Dec s-Passed in brig n @ shu-
macher from Rio Janeiro Tor Baltimore Cto dam, from
de for Richmond.
Arrived-shp Rhine CBr, Smith from Antwerp, seeking
Bremen.
In the roads-Bark Johanne lSor) Muller from Baltimore
for Newry. Glance (Brl from do for Bermuda,
Brig Water Witch, Tawes from Psrnambuco has been or
dered 10 New York ~
buek, Philadelphia; Rachel Jane Sarah Blake Joseph
boaA Lucy A Blossom John W belA
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
SUICIDES IN THE CELLS.

About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon two women
arrested Broad street, Newark, N j.. for steal
ing trinng articles from the dry goods store of
Elmer F. Higgins At the First precinct police station
they gave their Julia Bush and Anna Geb.
hardL They seemed to feel the disgrace Of their posi-
ton very keenly and threatened to commit suicide
Although they closely watched one Of them, Mrs.
Bush succeeded in carrying out her threat About
quarter past seven O'Clock the doOrman went TO her
cell and found her hanging to the door, with hand
kerchief tied around her throat She cut down
at once, but life was extinct She only twenty
eight years Of age Of prepossessng appearance and
well dressed
About quarter past nine O'Clock young man
named Abraham Levi arrested in Newark for
beating his mother and sister, and war placed In a
cell where he could be closely watched by the
doornan, who he not hanging the door, but
noticed that he lying the floor Of his cell About
eleven O'Clock the door opened and Levi found
dead with a suspender tied around bis neck, with which
be had strangled himself death Both bodies
moved 70 Comptons morgue and the county physician
Wag notified.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

BuRRARD INLET Nov 22-Arriyed, bark Mary Ann Wilson
(Br). stoddard San Francisco.
CARpENAs Nov 3O-Arrived bark Clara McGilvery,
Walnut 81 John, NIB brig II Houston Griffin New York !;
Dee l. schr Ada Whitney, Marsters Portland
Sailed Nov 30 brig Matan2as p), Planas New Orleans
DKMRRARA, Nov Pin port bTigs Daylight, Sawyer for
New York In days Bogota Johnson from baltimore just
arrived echr Keeney, Beers, from New York, do, ID
days passage. - .
Philadelphia.
sailed "a Columbus Reed New York Margaret,
Baker Orleans; bark Susie (B. Scott Galveston
briggs Ermena dtaD. Trucco New Orleans; Felsa (Sp,
Anye do Integrdad (sp Mas, Baltimore; schrs Lotte,
Speed Charleston Adytha Branscomb Pensacola; Emma
Heather Hudson, south Of Hatteras.
HALHAx Ms Dec 2-sailed, brig Thomas Albert for Ha-
vana4
MArASzAs Dec 1-sailed bark Mjoner Nor) Cordensen,
Galveston; brig Ortolan, Dyer. Pensacola
PITRK Nov i5In port bark Gazelle, Dunze, for
New York =
PoRr MULoRAvR Dec l-Arrived, brig II Pitt BD,
Chariottetown for Bermuda.
Passed south Is bark Br from Picou for Glouces-
ter
vAscouvRRs ISLAND, Nov 22-Arrived bark Longfelow
(IIr), Scarbro, Liverpool
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Wachtel appeared last night Chapelon in the
Position of Lonjumeau at the Academy Of Music,
and will repeat the performance to-day for the
last time in New York.
Gilmore has nearly completed his arrangements for
ushcring in the New Year at the Hippodrome with a
chorus orchestra and military band numbering nearly
l. 200 A large number OF prominent vocal and instru
mental soloists have been engaged
Theodore Thomas gives his second symphony con-
Steinway Hall night the programme consist
ing OF Reinecke's new symphony, founded upon
oehlenschlager's tragedy, Hakon Jar; Introduction
and Finale 'Tristan and Isolde, Wagner; Beethovens
Seventh Symphony, and schumanns Concertstdek,
for piano and orchestra; pianist, Nine. Schiller.
In the production Of Guy. Mannering' at Booth s
Theatre, Monday, all OF the music Of Sir Henry
Bishop will be given. The original overture will be
heard here believe for the first time. The vocal
musc viii include the trio, 'The Winds Whistle
Cold /" the quintette, The Fox Jumped over tho Par
sons Gate;n crest Thee, Babe, Rest Theen isolo);
Echo lduet) and the quartet and chorus "Chough
and Crow" So Mrs Emma Waller win have ample
musical support for the and weird character
Of the Gypsy Queen.