davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
Centennial Stories for the Boys.



General Washington, it is stated, was out
hunting in the Virginia forest, accompanied
by his favorite hound Governor. A heavy
storm of rain and mist coming up, he lost
his way his powder was rendered useless,
and, to add to the perils and Inconvenience
of his situation, he found that he had not
his pocket compass with him. In this sorry
plight he wandered in circles, as people do
who are lost in the bush, wet, weary, hungry,
for he had no food save wild berries. He
was almost exhausted, when happy thought
occurred TO him. Tying his pocket-hask
and his powderilask to his dogs tail, he
fastened his long sash around the animals
neck, holding one end in his hand, Then
he gave the dog tremendous kick. The
animal was so completely surprised at this
treatment that he stood for a moment para
lyzed then, wheeling about, he struck bee
line forhome II is a curious butundoubted
fact that any sudden alarm or attack will
quicken dogs perceptive faculties, render
more subtle his scent and powerful his mem.
DRY, and induce him to strike for his home.
SO the dog fled, and Washington followed
over stumps, through boys, into briars, until
finally the sash gave way. With one tire.
mendous yell Washington scared still further
the frantic animal, the terrible banging and
Gathering Of the TASKS at his heels added to
his speed, and in a moment he was out of
sight, After a hearty laugh at the incident
Washington leisurely marched in the diree,
ton the dog had taken. 1t was easy to dc
so by observing the messy side of the trees
the direction OF the longer branches, and the
other signs with which an experienced hun,
ter is acquainted. TWAS not long before he
reached a clearing, and was once more in
safety But the dog once so faithfully at
tached to him, could not to the day OF his
death endure his presence, or even hear his
voice without relapsing into an agony OF
terror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

TEN FAIRIES Shall We call them fairies
think we will, for you will all know Just
what they are, when you have read the story,
A French book says there was once lazy
girl, who would do nothing, but yet always
wanted to be comfortable. So she asked her
fairy god-mother to give her somebody to do
everything for her. Immediately ten little
people called dwarfs came to her. They
dressed her and combed her hair and fed
her but still this lazy girl was not happy,
for she was afraid they might sometime
leave her. ITO prevent that, said her god
mother, 4" | will place them permanently in
your ten little fingers" And there they are,
SO much for the story, Nowwith ten quick,
strong, nimble fingers, always ready to help
each other TO do things, shall we ever be so
lazy as to bid them be idle, while we ask
somebody else to do what we might do, and
ought 10 do, ourselves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
A soNo or SPRING.

A GENTLE siep ls on the wiihcrcd leaves
where wind swept bouehs and molsiened musso' lic
Al the soft tread tho sleeping noweret bToaihea,
Raises itself 10 see who passes by,
Thrustine aside the matted Wines that cling,
while small birds chrp and earhle, II Is spring
Adown the fields she passes a. she goes,
over the trees imploriDc arms % hare
4 soft green mantle now she Kindly throw,
That shakes IL scented tassels In the air.
No more like sieeted warriors clad in mail
Their green riumcs mol her elad approach To- h'h
Tie grass thruss un iis finger D., The way,
To tell the city of her coming lifei
while through the hills the small brooks aus and play
with merry music as Of flute or fife,
bidding the nosses A. thcy dancoalong,
New-cioihe themselves and listen to thel song
How many times o gentle Spring. declare.
Hast thou awakei the sleeping earth from dreams
Placed fragrant flowers In her tangled hair,
And bathel her forehead from fresh ripping streams
Aud when onr feet more these paths SHAH tread
SIN will u songs he sung2 Thy bright blooms 'llfa"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

FATrENING MILcH Cows.-7Ae People
Concord, n, lI.,) contains the following in
relation to feeding COWS for milk and beef
at the same time: sin recent conversa-
ton with an intelligent farmer, we learned
that this practice of managing his cows, es-
pecially the farrow ones, in winter was to
feed for beef while they were giving milk. In
this way he thought he got pay in milk for
ali it cost to fatten the animals, giving him
their increased value for profit. For in
stance, he takes farrow COW in the fall or
early winter, and commences feeding her,
the same as he would If she was intended
only for beef This he keeps up through the
winter, and she not only puts on fat, but
gives double the milk that could be obtained
on ordinary keeping. Not only does she give
q good mess, but it is rich. The milk IA
considered fully equal in value to the cost of
keeping the COW. Now mark the result.
Instead of her being thin and of avery small
selling value in the spring, she is ready for
the butcher at the very time Of year when
beef generally brings the highest prices. 1t
occurred TO us that this was worth making
note of, which we have accordingly done,
Is not the practice of this man a good one
10 adopt aud follow II ce-tainly seems so, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
What Falling OFF Was There -

The daily circulation OF the New York Sun is
shown to be onehundred and thirty-fyo thousand,
almost equal to the combined circulation of the
Tribune, Times and Herald Cut of the two fig
ures at the left, and You know what, with your
assistance, we can make the circulation Of the
FARMER rcrmort Fdrmer.
But, alas to approximate the real state
of the case those two figures must be cut off
from the right. Shortly after we severed our
connection with the Vermont Farmer, its
publisher printed the boast that, after our
leaving, its circulation had increased. 1t
was, in fact, true, that by putting active
canyassers into the field before it was gener-
ally known that we had ceased to control its
columns, gain of several hundred was
made. But after two years of that publish
er's entire control Though aided by the very
best agricultural writers in the state), he
does not claim one half the circulation he
had two years ago. Now, as there has been
no falling off in the editorial department Of
the Farmer, hut rather a gain, we think MIR.
Cummings will have to confess, at last, that
his theories of how the thing should be done,
don't work as he expected they would, As
for the increase in the subscription lists of the
two papers with which we are now connected
quite equal to the loss on the Fnmer-we
make no claim to any share in that, of
course but still it would seem to throw a
shade over the theory that our leaving the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
.0or the Unnna.
1 MONDIR WHY.


wonder why
The white clouds stay up ln the sly
The birds light low that Ny 10 fa.ii
The dowuy thistle fans at last,
uut the fair clouds are always high,
wonder why
wonder how
tho little bird cing4 to its bouah
Sometimes az night when awake.
And hear the tree-tops moan and shake.
! think, d" How sleep the little brides now %
wonder howl
wonder why
We leave the fair earth for the sky
] wish that we might always stays
That the dear Lord might come SOME day
aud make n heaven. Yet we must die.
wonder why
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
NOTICE.-U. :. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
May /, 1876, to April 80, 1877.

The revised Statutes Of the United states sections a2l2
$751; s23s and S3l, require every person engaged in any
business avocation or employment which renders him
liable tn srEctAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND PLACE
CoNsPI CUOusLY ~ HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR
PLACE or BUSINESS srANr denoting the payment Of
said for the Special Tax Year beginning May
!, 1876 before commencing continuing business after
April 90, 1876.
THE TAXES ENRRAcHD WITHIN the PROVISIONS 90 IHE
LAW ABOVE QroIEp ARR ruE FOLLOWING, VIZ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

LiQuip ExCRENIENr.-We take the fol
lowing from the Boston Journal Of CHEMISTRY:
d" How strangely we overlook the value Of
the liquid excrement of our animal, A
COW, under ordinary feeding, furnishes in a
year twenty thousand pounds of solid excre-
ment, and about eight thousand pounds of
liquid The comparative money value Of
the two is but slightly in favor OF the solid.
This statement has been verified as truth,
over and over again The urine of herbiyor-
Gus animals holds nearly all the secretons Of
the body which are capable of producing the
rich heterogeneous compounds so essential as
forcing or leaf-forming agents in the growth
of plants The solid holds the phosphoric
acid, the lime, and magnesia, which go to
the seeds principally but the liquid, hold
ing nitrogen, potash and soda, is needed in
forming the stalk and leaves. The two
forms of plant nutriment should never be
separated or allowed TO be wasted by neg
lect, The farmer who saves all the urine of
his animals doubles his manurial resources
every year. Good seasoned peat is Of i'm.
mense service to farmers, when used as an
absorbent, and the stalls for animals should
be so constructed as to admit of wide pas
sage in the rear with generous passage room
for peat, to beused daily with the excremeut"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

A FlrcuBuRo woman applied to the town
oyerseers for help. They sent her bag Of
meal. But she scolded at them, saying
" What is one bag of meal to fat two large
hogs with 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

Any person liable, who shall fail to comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject penalties.
Persons Arms In Orange, Lalnoille and Washington
counties, liable to pay any Of the Special Taxes named
above, must apply 10 CHARLES S. DANA, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, at Montpelier and pay for and procure
the speciarax stamps they nce prior May 1875 and
WITHOUT TrRfnHn NOTICE.
u. u, PRATT
Commissioner VI Internal RereRge,
oFFiCE lSTrRsAL RYvKNuE,
WAsuINGrOg, u. C., fEBKuAEi l, 1861 232ia21-2s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
the STOLEN WATCH.

During the campaign of the allied troops
in Paris, French citizen was robbed OF his
watch by a sergeant in the British army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
Scotch Granite Monuments

and crave stone- ever brought Into vermont an Of whc,
De- now being made 90 ore ln scotland expressly fof
trade, AN buying none bat The lest ~ WufA material
Any one Wishing Scotch Granite Wis do we'll Ia correspond
with or visit the subsculer. a. Waterbury, VI.
Having Sold my business Remington a Poster Ia uc
following named towns Maerhu-y butlury, Mldilesea
Moretpwu, faystuu. Waltsa,ld Warren. stowe Bolton
Huntington, Richmond and jeficho-rersons aid towns
wanting work viii do veil o. cali Them. Mofk taken
ani par oi TIE country al prices that fa 90 satisfy
hii The best ~ references gwen.
CFORGE G. ARMS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
EJ. DEAvITT, ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

MoNrrELIKE, VERMONT.
Practices in all the courts Of Vermont and the courts
Of other states. Collection made In Of the
United States and british Provinces Divorces obalned
Mortgages foreclosed and wills and Deeds drawn In the
latest and most approved forms. se-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

=. SAm selling tickets tD an points Wesi New YORK
Central Lake shore Michigan southern, Great Western
Michigan Central Detroit Milwaukee Grand Trunk
railroads, ~ cheap AZ csn be- bought 10 this vicinity
btuKOE e.. ARMS.
Waterbury. March !. isl6 28-H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
GUFrE BERs. ATTENTIoN
Read This,

MONrrEltsn, VI, March u, $50.
Dr.. 2. Il. SgalitH7. Ddfr Sirt-W vi shing 20 inform
others OF the heneft your New Zealand Rheumatic Pa.icr
have done me, give you ills testimonial had the rieu-
matte FEVER had tried eminent physicians without
any material beuent Amer great suffering, iuduced
20 10y treatment u The above ulnlcl plaster had
no fam AZ all, not the pain great willing
ify anything; when YOU applied tie plaster could not
turn over in bel, or move without help. They helped
Immediately, and Ia one week was abe to III up, am
now az work without any sun lolnts, pain my bo}
You began your treatment DECEMBER g. ls15 about
two weeks began 90 walk and have been on my ever
dly since can recommend your treatment TO all being
what you claim tu De- SUITE for rheumatism. Know
jog the hfneh Others have received we'll myself
hoe some VIII De induced 90 try and be- greatly brneft
us have been. ana respectfully
CARLOS l.. CUTLER. East MONTPELIER w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.'S
GOLDEN
EXTRA CT OF ANNATTOl
The Golden Color of June Butter can be
Given the Year Round.
HARMLESS AS SALT.

II Is WITHOUT SEDIMENT. TASTE OR SMELL II
iuRE INTENSE, PERMANENT, ECo-
NOMlCAL, AND AS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

w fof sale by Druggists, Merchants and Dealers I'm
DAILY supplies' aud BY BAscoM a DEWEY, BABCOcK
a CUTLER and e. BLAKELY, Druggists, Montpelier.
'N''"S'' Ql-s2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
At DEs MONIES. IOWA,

Nrw sroRr, Nrw GoopS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26

wall also insert teeth gold silver platinum couuu-
ous gum work, at reasonable prces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
RTIrICtAL TEETH coon oFFERi
$1,000 Per Sell
Warranted in Every Particular

viu nliu-h teeth ue above price ger set. made of
the HEsr MATERIAL. and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-26
c3lrw Embellishments.
nRESs MAKINol DRESS MikIN"'
MRS c. T. fEIE
DIRE = = NJ \ Is T. II.
Respectfully Informs e ladies Of Montpelier That 'N' h"'
rrcneh's New Block, Main Street.

Repeatedly Informs ne ladies Of Montpelier That 'Ne
taken rooms uu stairs. in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
Last Runford.

- l.oa Cad, OF this place held a
g. SUNDAY, May 2S,b. Several
--.,-,o.,Le u.Nhe.d cub who aided
s,s.irg aod singing Great interest
b. Manifested. al. were anxious 20 hear
,L v4s said. Several signed the
Speeches were made by our
,s5.-. NJ PAX. Mr. Whitehouse
-1e Norway club. MIR. Bartlett from
s.u.ord Center club, J. y Irish. o!
Is 81u.JgI, Wm Justice and Mr..
l4. from DiNfelt The house was
ar .--, aai g.. pronounced il 3 glO-
e, meeting
-s4,ue,, s-e very backward in this
'.4y S1uc have not got their corn
1s
-saie-pI are doing their destruc-
-ve.s. -at j, is useless 10 tgy to ove,-
them. {. V. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
A''''orof and Selected Jte,,.

Quebec Tuesday. 'u'hea III
There's music in the air y he. :, .
Jane-bug sing. : neard a
-1ras' never looked better in this ssc-
uon than at present. SCI
Lovely June days; CHARMING Con.
.e~oer nights. and musical insects hove
ing near. '' H0'ef-
no heavy rain of the past two DAYS
ensure a good grass crop where ROOF.
nave not winter. killed. ~
The Paris Hill Ladies' And socia,v
VIII meet at the Academy mex, Tuesdsr
evening" June Oh, at l-2 O'Clock,
We have received a CeD,enni.,
Dram a. in i've acts. very appropriate for
Inc year. N. E Pub, Co, Boston.
Mr.. WhitiemOre has changed The
'erms Tor service of his Percheron-Nor-
man Stallion from $50 by the season. to
$50 to warrant. "
we have line cut for horse tro,tiup
bills Those desiring such work. will do
well to patronize this office. For stvle
ana prices We canno, be beaten.
Tho Paris Hill Reform Club voted
Saturday evening to hold its regular
meetings Sunday afternoon at tour
o'clock. during the summer months.
The Indians continue to raise a
breeze in the region Of the Black Hills.
a large number OF miners have been
KILLED. In party OF 25 only one escaped
E. c. Andrews & Co., Norway. ad-
ver,ise lull line of common and fancy
carriages. wagons. carryalls, etc. Give
them call.-and examine goods and
prices.
Cap: Bolster intends that all hands
shall have happy time this Centennial
year If good articles and low prices will
do IL. Read his advertisement in another
column.
-Green OF Buckfeld has some nice
StereOScopic views OF the decoration
services. They are very accurate; and
he disposed Of abou, one hundred in So.
Paris, Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. W. Hutchinson. formerly
OF Paris Hill, but now OF The Daily Graphic
New Yors, is spending few days 10 the
village with his wife, TO whom be has
been recently married. as will De seen by
notice ia the column of announcements
Paris Hill always welcomes It's sons home.
aud if thew come double, the welcome is
dou5ly hearty
The young men OF Paris Hill sere-
nsied Mr.. Chandler Garland last Tues
DAY evening on his return from his bridal
tour. and in response to invitation spent
the evening in Hawkes. X Garland
store, singing temperance songs and
eating peanuts and candy favored with
'the weed" About ten O'Clock they
went home, voting Chandler gocd
fellow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06

ss-The cheese factory begins
Monday nextin charge of Horace
., 81. n be assistant OF last year.
a,.' go,r i selling out his stock OF
:, stationery and Yankee notions,
''',, il = few days to remove to
~comba, dsepens" between the
j" ,.,, and the owners OF orchards
S' some have given up the fight
while others are perseveriug
forts to prOtee, their trees from
IS Of the insec'. DR.. Hersey
- * men at a time engaged 10 his
> - orchard, and has quite thor
h, stripped his trees OF the destroyer.
-. I. congregational church and society
- .,so,ly re-oarpeted their house Of
enlarged The platform and pu,
'..' ,.r pulpit set adding thereby much
:, appearance OF the church interior.
,.swood has entered upon the
D. =, ,esr Of DIS pasIorate among this
4, oxford K form Club had sue
n meeting IN the Methodist church
s,,s,y afternoon. EArnest addresses
Given by Nessrs Anderson, Spiller,
. Mech. and Robinson OF the
--s.Vg,Rslo form C.u0. and bE c. ".
~, Esd. Of the Mechanic Falls
~ and ". K. FArris Of the Oxford
=. The speeches we're interspersed
.,.-,si music. From recent events.
.i,e The friends Of ,emperAnce have
..s,. o. e4sue,, work 10 DO in OK
.s-t au e.t shall, be pat 20 The
,.rl drinking OF iu,oxicants.
s.u, -.n.or has b; thai our proIrAc;ed
..s,.,s controversy l. drawing to an
.a5.e close. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
-. Paris

,.ss,s Wednesday noon and Thur
q, ,,1,. s,, wees. The Sou,h Paris
-..-s-,.i,c Association dispo SET Of $50
.,-,o. us, APrrtIy good sale for
N-rs.
r.ruil he = grand trial OF speed ON
Uvrd County TIo,ting PARK track
,.,...J4.s l5h. SI2j are %, r, d
...-s pur,,,. L.. OF $50 % 8 minute
,. So Go = $50 cas-. aud 81 $50
.-.,,,e. TH,re sill De- a good Gv,d
,,,. sud .h'>e Interested 10 this
,.a 3. vr. ,o be- present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
L. e.. ANDREWS n CO.
. Afa,, a 1s-e 4W
FARMERS. READ THlSI
Stallion,
- H GID !
Umported May 10, 1s70.)

Imported May ~, losos)
The subscriber would call the attention OF farm
avs a. we'll as Others interested in breeding 10 this
remarkable breed of horses. As cross upon our
small native mares, they have proved success
beyond all doubt and cavil In the west where
thsy have been introduced, han-bred colt when
one wear old sells for more than the price Oh Or
dinary horses when fully matured.
The public demand larger class OF horses, ana
the only way 10 get them is by employing larger
stations For this purpose met MI. d. W. Dun.
ham OF Ill, THE largest importer and breeder OF
this breed of horses 10 the U. at y. \. City on
the nth inst, and selected one from choiee lot
that he landed the day before.
Centennial
e nearly five years old; l6i hands high; weighs
ieOo lbs; splendid dapple bay; black name ana
tsiI Active and energetic, with remarkably
nleasant disposition, good mover and style that
asntivates VIII make the season at my stable.
Relieving that his services will prove OF great
benefit 10 the public / offer them for the unprece.
dented low terms, in order that none may feei
maj thew are not able to patroniLe an Imported
Pure Rred Horse. Termsi-Twenty dollars TO
warrant with the privilege of returning those
NOT in foal at any time he may be owned by me.
FARMERS have been at great expense ana RISK
% secure this noble animal and would invite you
70 cali and see him and my hall-blood years-old
staIIion UFarmers Interest" which will show you.
the yslne OF the cross upon American bred mares
Seeing IS believing. Come and satisfy your
ssIves Those desiring further Information con-
csrpin0 This breed, call upon or address
E. WHlTTEMORE, JR.,
West Paris oxford Co., Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
WONDERFUL SUCCESS!

!. IS reported that BosHEE's GzRtAN STRUT
has. since IT, introduction in The Utited States
reached the immense sale Of 10000 doz n per year
over oO0 Druggists have ordered his Medicine
direct from the Factory AZ Woodbury. y. j. an q
NOT one have reported a single failur but every
letter .peaks OF IL astonishing success IN curing
severe Coughs colds settled on the breast Con
sumption OF any disease Of Throat and LanGs'
We advise aDy person that has any pre- Imposition
70 weak Lungs, TO 20 TO GEO. Z. LsoN' 50
P.r...J Il. RAwsoS Paris Hi. e. K. WILEY
Bethel. aud ~, This Medicine or inqai about II
REGULAR .ile. Is cents sample both 10 cents
T,r, do-e.will relieve any case. Dtnt negleC
vuor cough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06
MARRIED..

On Thursday, June ist, az the reslden e OF tne
hr,,t,.,. Esther by the Rev DIR. Beardsly MI Geo
" Hutchinson of the y \ Daily Graphic anu
Ms Harriet p, Youngest daughter OF 4. b. MAJ
M oXfor,l. MAY %, by Rev. G. A. lockwood
clarence L Cummings OF POrtla nd and MISS Nv
elyu l. Edwards OF Oxford. - - =,
Ia Paris, MAY 81, By Rev. a. Hill. joseph Va "a;
stockman and Miss Rose ". scrioner, ooth oi
In Albany. May p, by J. II. Loysloy, 30, john i
o. swan OF Greenwood and Miss Marsei a Di'ss'
In Portland. Nay :, by Rev. James NJ Winnie
Albert Weber OF Alfred and Mrs. Marietta -
Weber Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-06

'ATNT MEDICINE HUMBUG. ~; up 20
-. -l. --, .-.1us nor is i,represcu-
Seq ...--l % rare and prcc ious
' --.-t-- '-.ai gaze four corners o. the
- --'i'. 'e'-a ,iu,s across The Great Desert
---'-, a --e backs % fourteeu camcls, ami
.-e .cs4l on tWo ships" 10 j. a
~ remedy. % perfect -pc,ilc
.--aa s-" colo - THE HAD" alec
'''r hlyalh. L-,- OF uFailiu-bt Of the
i. -e-.. Taste oI Hearing ~ atrry ur Weak
-- ,i Pressure iu ihr Heal, when CAUSED
~. ~ --.f- lsniiy are, b. The violence VI