davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
COmpaniOnships.

Goethe said "Tell me with whom thou
art found, and | will tell thee who thou art"
DIR. Guthrie, speaking Of his college com
panions, who were in age and requirements
much his supcriors, said "Ths, next 10
being able TO say with David, ! am a com
| panion Of all them that fear thee is the
! greatest blessing for men, as well as youths"
| If friends seek each others society with the
desire 20 benefit and TO be benefited, there
| cannot possibly be a more delightful and
profitable way TO secure knowledge. Soil
tude has been extolled, and we have no
doubt it affords peculiar advantages for inn
provement But comparatively few can re-
tire from the busy world TO engage in the
pursuit Of knowledge in private and even
to those who have leisure for study, a few
choice companions will be of priceless adj
vantage The man Of scholarly habits is
quickened in his work bv a companion of
like tastes and pursuits. And the man
whose days are spent in the workshops may
become more Intelligent by companionships
with those whose requirements are greater
than his own. But companionships NAV
not only be helpful TO us in acquiring knowL
edge, but also in strengthening and com
iorting us in the duties and trials Of life.
Great duties are before us; and who can
speak the encouraging word like the faith
lul companion Great trials are before MS
Companions whom we love can speak the
comforting v o.ds which will be like balm TO
the wounded soul.
The most good is obtained. not when we
are merely influenced by others, but when
we are at the same time influencing those
whose advantages are not as great as our
own When we become both disciple aud
master, when we receive all the good we
can from those whose attachments are greater
than our own, and besiow all we can upon
those who have not gotten on quite so far as
ourselves We receive the most benefit This
Is the true idea Of companionship When
each is receiving benefit, then the compan-
ionship is the most fruitful Of good.
A large number look only upon one side
OF this subject They are thinking Of the
benefit to be received, aud have only com
panions who can lead them.
Others think Of the influence they can
have over their fellow-men, and have the |
eompanionship only Of those who are willing |
to be controlled by them. The man who is |
willing 10 be led and to lead, has a more |
symmetrical character, and accomplishes the |
most good in the world
Our religion, while bidding us look at |
those well advanced in the divine life. urges |
us at the same time TO offer a helping hand .
10 those who need our assistance.
Every Christian ought to have those for /
companions who are calling him by precept .
and example to loftier heights, and those .
vino are looking up 10 him for counsel and
help
A companionship thus Influenced and in
huencing, benefited and beneftiug, may be
made both pleasant and useful-Rer. Ro5t
II Williams m The Iuieror
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

MIDDLE LIFE.--It is the solemn thought
connected with middle life, that life's last
business is begun in earnest and il is then,
midway between the cradle aud the grave,
that man begins to marvel that he left the
days of his youth so by so half-enioyed. II
is the pensiye autumn feeling; it is the SEN
sation of half-sadness that we experience
when the longest day of the year is past,
and every day that follows is shorter, and
the light fainter, aud the feeble shadows
tell that nature is fastening with gigantic
footsteps TO her winters grave. So does
man look back upon his youth. When the
first gray hairs become visible; when the
unwelcome truth fastens itself upon the
mind that man is no longer going up hill,
but down, and that the sun is already west
ening, he looks back on things behind. When
we were children we thought as children
But now there lies before us manhood with
its earnest work, and then old age, and then
the grave, and then home. This is a second
youth for man, better and holier than his
first, If he will look on, and not look back
p. W. Robertson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

IMMEDIATELY the man was made whole"
Man has got well up in the art of healing
but he has never done it immediately
That is beautiful word, ,iinmediafely-inae-
did'e'y, lie would naturally have liked to
consider it a little or at least to have been
carried home in conyalescent state. But
no it is, " Immediately the man was made
whole ' Jesus of Nazareth is passing by.
Now or never believe most people are
brought sometime in their lifetime TO a
point of experience that makes them feel
that they must accept Christ now or never
| have been going and knocking round about
the thing, but | must decide now or never.
Immediately, or not at all. Immediately he
decided Christ gives him power Immediately
We must find out that we are great sinners
and need great Saviour, and then we find
out that we have one--a great and precious
Saviour. Immediately he was healed -
that is the first thing the second thing was
that " be took up his bed and walked !" the
third thing was that he testified to the One
that healed him, against all the prejudice
and hatred of the Jews This is always
Gods order-first, make whole; then he
takes up his bed and, thirdly, testifes for
Christ-D. J.. Moody
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

HAPPY EVERY DAY.-Sidney smith cut
the following from a newspaper and pre-
served it for himself "When you rise in
the morning, form the resolution to make
the day happy one TO fellow-creature.
1t is easily done--a left-off garment to the
man who needs it; kind word to the sor-
rowful; an encouraging expression to the
striving-triaes in themselves as light as
air-will do at least for the twenty-four
hours. And if you are old, rest assured it
will send you gently and happily down the
stream OF time to eternity. By the most
simple arithmetical sum, look at the result.
Ii you send one person only happily through
the day, that is three hundred and sixty-five
in the course of year. And suppose you
live forty years only after you commence
that course of medicine, you have made four
teen thousand six hundred persons happy,
at all events for time"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

Cimsr's SYMPATHY WITH HIS PEoPLE.-
" If" says Augustine, "a man should come
up TO embrace thee, TO kiss and honor thee
upward, and beneath with a pair Of shoes
beaten full of nails, tread upon thy bare foot,
the head shall despise the honor done unto
it, and for the foot that smarteth, say, Why
treadest thou upon me So, when feigned
gospellers honor Christ, our head sitting in
heaven, and oppress His members on earth,
the head shall speak for the feet that smart,
and say, Why treadest thou on me 2" Paul
had zeal toward God, but he did tread
upon Christ's feet on EARTH for whom the
head crieth forth from heaven, Saul, Saul,
why persecutest thou me 2" Although Christ
sitteth on the right hand of His Father, yet
liyeth lie on earth He suifereth all calami-
ties here on earth lie is many times evil
entreated here ON earth.-Bendrd Gdpn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

WALKING WITH GOD. - The difficulty
which most people have in religion is to bring
the thought of God into their daily lives.
His very greatness makes it hard to connect
Him with homey, everyday matters. We
get some sense of Him in church, or in the
prayer-meetng, or in rare hours of exalted
feeling. But when we go into the busy
world, where most of our life is spent, God
fades away into heaven that is farther off
than the blue sky above our heads. This is
a great loss to US. 1t is neglect ON our part
of our highest opportunity. God walks with
us, in closest nearness, at every moment
There is in Him, if we could learn to take
it, provision Of helpfulness, Of sympathy,
Of sufIiciency, for every step in the whole
round of our daily life The very things
that seem insignificant and without spiritual
meaning are set round us by God as part
of our education. And if we habitually re-
cognize His presence in them, all the Incl.
dents of business and our household care and
daily walk would become threads of gold,
holding us in the sweetest and noblest friend
ship with our Heavenly Father.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

HONEY FROM THE ScRPTURE,-Do not
think it enough to spell and read, and to say
the words Of Scripture, but seek to learn
the truths of Scripture. DO as the bees do
A bee, when it sees flower, does not fly
round and round it, and sip it, and then of
again, like foolish, idle butterflies. 1t settles
on the flower and sucks the honey out of it,
You should do as the bees do-you should
settle your thoughts on what you read and
try to suck the honey out of it, Almost
every verse in the New Testament has its
honey. Almost every verse contains a spir-
itual truth fit to nourish some soul or other.
-Mdria Hare
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

SERENITY OF CHRISTIAN FAITu.-An
English lady observed an aged German
peasant STOPPING in his little patch of ground,
all his earthly possession, to pick the pears
which fell from its one tree, and said 10
him; " You must grow weary in such labor,
at your time of life, so bent and burdened
with infrmity." His reply was a delightful
illustration OF the serenity which true faith
induces, for he said "No, madam have
been in my time Gods uorking servant lie
has promoted me to be His rafting servant.
One Of these days, when fall, us these pears
are falling, lie pW pick me up!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Ghr Domr Gurlr.
AN OLD MANS DREAM.

ny OLIVER W. notNrs
O, Tor one hour of youthful loyi
Give me back my twentieth spring
ia rather laugh a bright hatred boy,
Than reign O gray-hairod King
Oh with The wdnkled spoils Of age
Away with Earnings cfowni
Tear out ife's wisdom written page.
And cast lis trophies down.
one moment let my llfe-blold stream
From boyhooi'. founi Of namei
Give me one siddy reeling drcnm
Of life and love aud fame.
Ny nsrnIng angel heard the prayer,
Aud, calmly smiling. said
"if ] but ionoh Thy .nyered halr.
Thy hasiy wish had sped.
"hut is there nothing In the tack
To- BID thee fonliy stay.
While the swifi seasons hurry back
To- hnd The wi,hei-for day @"
" An. truest soul " woman Mind
without thee what we've life7
one bliss cannot leave behind
i'li take my precious wife"
The angel took a sapphire pen
And wrote, 10 rainbow hue,
" 1hem man would be- a boy again,
AMI be- husband tool
" And is there nothing yet uusaid
Before tine change appearf
Remember all their gifis have aed
with these dis.olylng years /"
" Why, yes, ! would one favor more.
Ny fond patemal Joys
could not bear 90 inse them all;
I'm take m, girls and boys"
The smiling angel dropped his pen.
Why, this viii never dos
The man would be- o boy again.
And Doe father, too"
Aud so laughed. Ny laughter woke
The household with 10. noise.
] wrote my dream when morning broke,
fo please my fnir-halrcd girls aud boy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Raikoad Zines.
<1ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Summer Arrangement,
commcncIng Monday, May 81 isis.
rhAINs GoiNG souTn AND EAs1


Leave Montpelier at s55 4. ~, 1b5 r.. w. and qOrv
MAIL IHAfN leaves 81 Alhuns nt bfu A. connecting Al
White River junction and bellows Fails with trains f1f
trains the rassumlrlr anfuad, south Vernon for
springfield and Sew York. ai Ncw London. with steamers
DAY Exrnrss leaves Montreal at ao5 w. st. Johns AT
l01SA w. Oglaushufr a Sos A. w., 81 Alhnns at " 0U
~, arriving n Boston Via Lowell ntati Pm.
NOM INrHfss leaves Ogleushurg az " 40 3. NJ Mon.
trenl at 350 N - juhs ht 10 r. w. st. Ahans 1928
r connecting a white River Junction and bellows Pals
with trains Tor Boston and Wuccsief etc. arriving Hns
ton atS9e A. ~ at South Vernon with trains for spring
TRAINS Go1NG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at g2s A. N,s0O A. NJ, ,3i5 81or.u
DAY ENrnEss leaves if-'un via Lowell at 30 A n fr
burlington st AlhHus. Montreal etc.. arriving boz Montreal
a. sN p ~ and oienshwg at 700 a. W.. making connec-
Man TRAis Cor Burlington and ST. Ahans leave. n,.io
ya Lowell 40 100 A. N, via Lawrence and Fichburf nt %
A. NY springfield ht s0g a. w. New London at 500 A NJ
south Vernon at lon0 A. n Bellows lalis 90 llfi p n
White River Junction nt ll5 D. arriving in st. Alhnns at
SIS o. a.. rouuel ng with tinins Cor Montreal and Ogans
burg Train. leaving Boston via rIichhuE nt 4 lo
w. and 0rrWsnfld 90 h0u A. ~, connect at White River
AccoMNoDArioN InAiN leaves Sorihneld az 40 A. ~
Rutland ht $50 a. A. Burlington at 9l5 A. N st. Alhnns al
MIGHT lAlhiss leaves south Vernon at 1905 D. ~.
receiving passengers from Connecticut River raiiroad
leaving Sew YORK AZ 9g0 D. 49,. Springfield at SIC ,.
D.. bellows Fails at u. D. w. connecting with train
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at $50 n connect
iur lt Nhif River junction with train leaving Bost0n a
bea b., M for burlington, &c. Ahans Montreal etc arfiv-
- connecting with Grand trunk railway for The West.
SleaNiug attached Geo Nlrt Ixufpss trains running
tei Wcen Montreal aud Boston and Montreal aud spuns
nrtuingroon Day Expires trains between Mon.
treltl and Boston.
through uete Tor Chicago and The West for sale At ts
j. W. HOBART. Geneml superintendent.
81 Adams. May 2g lsis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Life Heightened.

First-Cultivate an equable temper; many
man has fallen dead in fit of passion.
Second-Eat regularly, not over thrice a
day, and nothing between meals.
Third-Go TO bed at regular hours. Get
up as soon as you wake OF yourself, and do
not sleep in the day-tme-at least, not longer
than ten minutes before noon
Fourth--Work always by the day and not
by the Job
Fifth-Stop working before you are very
much tired--before you are tagged out"
Sixth-Cultivate a generous and accom-
modating temper.
Seventh-Never cross bridge before you
come to it; this will save you half the
troubles Of life.
Eighth-Neyer eat when you are not hun
gry nor drink when you are not thirsty.
Ninth--Let your appetite always come
unlimited
TenthCool off in place greatly warmer
than the one in which you have been exer-
cisng this simple rule would prevent in
calculable sickness, and save millions of
lives every year.
Eleventh-Never resist call of nature
for single moment.
Twelfth-Never allow yourself TO be
chilled through and through " it is this
which destroys so many every year. in few
days sickness, from pneumonia-called by
some, lung feyer--or inflammation of the
lungs.
Thirteenth Whoever drinks no liquids
at meals will add years Of pleasurable exist
ence TO his life. OF cold or warm drinks the
former are the most pernicious drinking at
meals induces persons TO eat more than they
otherwise would, as any one can verify by
experiment and il is excess in eatngwhch
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Srlrff 9HisreHany.



nv MARI y. rnrscorr
see The nshins-hoats put ont.
Aud sail away
watch them out and iu again.
bay after day
Acriss thc white lir of The bar.
The fog upfi-c iike a star.
And biot' the bay.
MARI them when the wind they take.
And urye their fiRhi
I'm Waiting when thcIf shining wake
Creps into sight.
Across the mellow afternoon
The breeze KEEPS pui.ing Ike o. tune,
The lighthouse star forgots ~ seton.
Ai fall of night
And following np the heckonlns illo.
They flash aud fade.
While the DARK water bank beside
crouch disnayetl
The star COME oui Ike gilti,dne tears.
waiting upon mg hopes aud fears
Tho dipping lar sllutcs my ean..
hear the hoats keel gfaze the shou
Ny soul loo thankful song can soar.
No more afraid - OF md Ne,e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
" VIII the love you are s0 rich in
Bnild q fire in The Kitchen
Or tile little gud uf love
Iurn the sult sult. sult go

Dolly was now the central figure Of all his
hopes and plans for the future, but he could
not venture 10 confess il to her while the fu.
ture was 50 uncertain.
In the paradise in which Dolly lived the
serpent came one day, in the shape Of a let.
ter from California-from the executor Of
Uncle Joshua's will. Uncle Joshua had
made her his sole heiress, and had left her a
fortune so large that Dolly's brain almost
Whired, and she felt like pinching herself,
TO see if She really was Dolly.
After her bewilderment had passed, her
first feeling was intense delight Money
was what Robert wanted with its aid all
his ambitious plans might be realized that
was her sole thought.
But her Joy was suddenly chilled 10y the
cold way in which Robert received the news
lie did not utter a word of congratulation,
and grew very pale as If it were painful
shock TO him
No thought Of doing otherwise than keep
ing quietly on with her work crossed Dolly's
mind. When good Mrs Spencer suggested
that teaching district school was scarcely
proper for 50 great an heiress, Dolly only
laughed at her. But very soon such cloud
fell upon Dolly's spirits, that her work grew
distasteful and irksome, and her life which
had been so pleasant, seemed a sad and hard
one. Robert had changed so much that
was the reason Of il all. Day By day his
GOODNESS increased he avoided her studi-
ously, when it was possible 10 do so, and
Dolly, from a feeling of sad bewilderment,
grew gradually into the belief that she had
been mistaken in ever thinking that he cared
for her.
In the spring, two months after her sud
den accession Of fortune, she received let
ter from u relative whose name she never
before heard "Your loving aunt, Laura
Seymour" it was signed, and in ii Dolly
was called "my darling niece" and numer-
GUS other tender names, and the writer ex-
planned that she was Dolly's fathers sister,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

LITTLE folks and big folks, men and
women, young men and maidens, Christians
and sinners, all excuse our faults and blum
ders by the plea of :" don't think" And
we seem TO think our want Of consideration
is a sufficient excuse, and ought to be satisfac-
tory as an apology. But, pray, what have our
minds been given for unless 1t be to think 7
And why have we been endowed with abil-
ity TO think, unless it be that we should use
the ability2 1t doesn't answer for us to say,
3" don't think" We were made TO think.
1t is our business TO think. Reader, just
think OF it.--Baptisf Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

A MAN can only make progress in the
Gospel as he learns III and II he learns it at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
}leuu c4herGsemrnfs.

IfNITED STATES BONDs constantly On
Mluiuchu NauUnal hauF
Iu CHARLES A. REED. Cashier
GLtIrING LICY."-N- LrCY A. COOKE.
- Wfl known hs 7lnfli1l Lucy" las returned and
WI D. 20 hsf residence Liberty street Montpelier W.
unt f1'ihef hoior All afc respectfully nvfel h. oai-aud
f"' NfI M.ff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

EIrnEn exercise thy graces, or Satan will
exercise thy corruptions; as one bucket de-
scends, the other rises.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

DKOBATE COURT Until further notice. the Pro-
hatc Courts faf Ma-lusuu District viii he held 10 fe
yniee u Montpelier nn Irf-pAY Bach wFrK All let
tefs business with the udrr shuuld ls adj
dressed 20 Che undersigned at Montpelier
December is-0 tI-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

For any further Proof or Information,
'al az iay ofe between nine NJ and four p NJ, over
Crosby Ials store sif,ei. Montpelier, VI. where
Tho iasier and treatment can only be- had. Address all
communications 10
aS0s DR. T. L. gPALDfNG MONTPELIER VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

DNERrIsINGi Cheap Ccodi Sps'-aahe-
All rfr"rH who contemplate making ranfrarfs with
nrrpare- f0r e insertion " advert ssnlnf sonid .ari
% cents i1 Deone D.. howell Co a Park Row Nev
fNtA Tot Their PAMPHLET BOON. lHfnrfV-setcnfh si
tNn containing hst. " over leN neNspaIers and e=tiuats
sn.Nhs ihg ''7 Advertisements taken flf eang putcrf
INtfa' HAi ihh houk. G-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

INonArIrupr is treason to mankind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Organ, Piano, and MusicaI Composition

", Organ pupils icW be rcceired ffom april lat
oners left at r. c, PuINSEYs Will receive promp,
N"'Ation' lift
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

A tNNlAl MEETING. The annual meeting of the
niNn ,uiuA ff' INSURANCE Company will be- held at
Pc nih1e n Montpelier, w. Wedneay The ath day W
Nrlf~ u'ti a Cen uUlHHA u for t Chaiot % Halnl
uf prcrnf- iur the year cnsnug aul he Transaction of
uHT other lel.A business.
GRO W LESLIE secretary
ANiiIHl'i. y Do IiNInNNf 10. ISIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of fhe
- ,.ln'. Mutual tff lus9lnuee Company VIII he held
on r. Nfee i1 Muniuslcr Mainrlay. lnfh IaV 0f
Ne.ner NEXT ni ONE O'Clock flr fhe choice ~ Hoard
n p ef. i.r tlr cog esus aud fo transaction d any
JOSEPH r0LAND. SECRETARY.
hNnilfNNft ~fNtIfNarf 2. l-ii. $3.50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

New Gaops IN the clotLina line aie
bains received by Messrs. koppel d
PIatt. This firm are always alert and
early with the introduction OF the lIic,t
s,y!ts. Salts cf tempting cloth AM eat
are there; shirts Il The most fedu' i've
.ort are ctfrieu: socks 81 a lu&uiihit
character fill shelves and crA"cTS. Hnd
oruv,rs are suckeI lnto boxes and bum
6le- in great rlofu-iou. Some Ne" y
uotreri.td boots aud shoes, and many y
nice neck lie, likewise super elegant
hats and csIs and s.ch-these and I"
hundred other things for the c"mio't
and ndo,nment Ut laMan nH:"fe NE
there. |; is we'll to ave them cal.
The HaSDsoMEsr TEoUT We haV" seen
this many day was hing in state II
Flisbie's show window Yesterday. It
was belly. round aud plump As a
salmon. and wi.iout :. blenl~h. It
welgned zi>rren pounds. Tins, consi4-
eriGg what LAh- Bialer h2s riodnttd. Is
not M extraordinary ~e.2At G,uE OF
orr cider readers via, remember mat IN
the sprIng OF 1863 Tom Rowland, Tie
taro:,, fisherman of Lake valley
cau-ht. and presented 20 President
Grantm trout weighing. "hen c"n- hit.
20 pounds. lNhe. VT weighed 1t 1t II d
sblank two puuuGs) That WAS thr ] II
gest fi-h ever taken from Lake BIeI-r.
WI iciieYe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

VoVe meow WOMB"
90 Ophir 90. 9lh, o, "A < b3
2JIu Mexican -. -. "a. b, >
so could n curry - >
,05 Best X BclcL,r 70, :}sa
~ Savage lij, llj
49, Chollar ST. 81, -
- H.i- " Norcruss -. sc
S55 Crown Point - = -
4s5 Yellow Jacket -. -, y = II 4
1870 Imperial X. -. y b 0
$50 EIupir- Mill 4. * -
$50 htutucE / j. la.. lJa bid
$50 Alpha i. !7k. -.
$50 BelcAer ,}Jt ajs. Is
1s5 Confidence Is. 10
40 con Virginia liu. 40. SIS, iG1 & l."
ls5 Sierra Nevada ny, ia
i24 Daney =
l 10 California -, 53L 5is, -
10 Bullion st. -
10 Exchequer y"
2po OvtrIuan Al. As 4. &c, 40
10 Justice 40. -
i2l5 Union Con - :, +. "a
$50 Lac. Bryan 6., Ga, g..
$40 JULIA d., 8
50 Caledonia II
100 knicserbocSer
20 Globe Ia. Ia
rs Baltimore
so U.ah ~
SAC S,lr.r Hill 6. 81. g.
7t5 Ii+yts Il -, -
l5t Eugk Island 8.