davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
Chester.

Chester.
-Messrs. Johnson &c Locke have
bought in Franklin county, and sent
to Chester, five hundred head of cat
tie. making fourteen carloads, which
have been sold to farmers in Chester
and vicinity since the Goth Of August.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

TO an anxious inquiry as to the
Republican defeat in Penn, Ben But.
Ter heartlessly replied. "dampbino and
damphloare.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
East Barnard.

EUSI BHrNUTU.
Rev. Mr.. Ballou will preach at
East Barnard next Sunday, Nov. IS,
at eleven o'clock a. m. instead of two
o'clock p. M, and at Barnard Center
at two in the afternoon, instead Of the
forenoon, as heretofore. Please ne
tice this change Of time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
Bethel.

| Bethel.
| The Bethel button shop firm
have sold their machinery TO Il Mr..
Smith Of Connecticut, who will move
1t to that State about the first of Jan
nary next,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
HartIand,

Harfland.
The Rev. Elmer Hewitt closed
his labors with the Unlversalist socie-
ty here last Sunday. His ministry,
though brief, has been highly salts.
factory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
No. POInfret,

No. POmfret,
The fifth anniversary Of the we'd
ding day of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Adams
was celebrated in a quiet way Oct.
3Oth. Among the gifts were cham
Der set and a carpet. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Je--
rome Taylor paid them a visit at their
residence on River St., Tuesday eve
ming, it being the 10th anniversary of
their married life, and lett suitable to-
kens of their regards for the happy
couple. The Woodstock Cornet
Band was on the ground and dis
coursed excellent music. All present
enjoyed pleasant evening. "Jerome"
and better-haf return thanks, and
when time rolls around, and any of the
party are similarly situated, they will
endeavor to recprocate.
TO THE TEACHERS OF WINDSOR Co..
In pursuance of an act relating to the IL
censing Of teachers, VT Reports for 1876,
Act 80, the board Of examiners for Wind
sor Co., appoint an examination to be
held on the last Friday of November and
the first Saturday of December at Wood
stock in the High School Building. Fur
Their particulars and more specific infor-
nation as to the time may be given next
week. Those wishing to avail themselves
of the examination will do well to consult
Act so and especially Sec. of that Act,
as found in the School Register for 1877.
Letters for information may be addressed
to w. 0. Perkins of Windsor, N. B. Ha-
zen of Hartford, or w. c. Frost Of Wood
stock.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Woodstock, VT, Nov. IA, IT.
The first snow came last year
Dec, 9th About u foot fell during
the day, near night it stopped snow
ing, the wind went up, and lifted
things fearfully. The Hayes Flag
across Central Street went to pieces in
the gale, but the Tllden Banner on
Elm Street rode triumphant, and will
occupy the same place again in 1880
and it will win, as it did in 1876,
but there will be no cheating allowed
around the board in 1880.
The prospectus ofthe N. Y. Sun
may be found in another column. The
San is spicy, racy and saucy.
"A High School scholar can now
throw a paper wad with precision, and
yet he has three weeks more to prac-
tice the art in before the term closes.
See advertisement of the Boston
Journal in another column. The
Journal is newsy.
The Woodstock Cornet Band,
owing to the absence Of some Of its
members, did not hold Their Prone.
made Concert and Dance on the 18th
as noticed last week, but will give it
ON Wednesday evening, Nov. Dist.
The boys deserve q good house and
we wish them success.
j. 3. Jones is this week receiv-
ing from the most reliable manutac
tories in the East a large supply Of
Ladies Cloaks which he wishes to dis
pose of for cash, within the next ten
days.
Time rushes on aud 1877 is draw
ing to Il close of which fact we are re-
minded by the appearance Of "The
Old Farmers Almanac" for 1878 by
Robert B. Thomas, published by VIII
liam Ware d Co., Boston.
"A mighty Hand from an exhaustless urn
Pours forth the nevcr.endlng flood of years
Among the naSio..s How the rushing waves
Bear all before them
Get "The Old Farmers Amanic' at
your bookstore, and keep posted on
time, etc.
The Republicans carried WIS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

BridgeWater.
--Eben futile of this town, who
rented farm on Bridgewater hill OF
Amos Warburn, withdraws from the
cares in disgust.
The mining company from Rut-
land with Mr.. Langdon at the head,
are pushing business. They have
rented the Riddle quartz mill reft.
ted 1t and are crushing the ore. They
have contracted the getting out and
hauling OF 100 tons.
Burrows & Hubbard are putting
up an addition to their saw.mill for q
chair factory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14
" Woodstock.
w. IL. IL. TIME TABLE.

Beautiful weather-sunshine and
moonshine, with 4 good bracing air.
No snow.
The Poultry Show will come off
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 18th
and 18th. Dressed fowls will be one
of the features of the exhibition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

Stewart & Co.'S factory boarding
house has been converted into tene-
ment house, and three families have
already moved in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

Mrs. Major Churchill's house on
the corner is being newly shinglsd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

Oscar Burk has put another ad.
dition on the back side of his barn,
and newly shingled the main building.
1t has as many wings now as a fash
ionable church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

--Butternuts were never SO cheap
10 this ssStion-only Is cts per bush.
81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

Robinson G. Powers monument
in the village cemetery is very hand
some and tasty, and reflects credit on
Mrs. Powers, and the artist, Frank P.
Archibald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-11-14

Fancy Vases, Fancy Pitchers, Toll
ct Sets, Epergnes, Jewel Cases, Cut
Glass Sets, Frosted Sets, Celery Glas.
SEES, China Fruit Stands, China Ware
Of all kinds.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

DUBLIC SALE.-The subscriber intend
i ing to quit farming, will sell at Public
Sale on the premises, Situated in Brandy
wine Hundred, at Bellevue Station, on the
mington on the Philadelphia Pike on
MONDAY, MARCH 5th, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, The stock consists as
horses, mostly yoaoS,. one Of which IL q
Stallion, stanley and Moscow breed, .siz
years old, will work anywhere and has
trotted mile in 2.5O; tive mares, both with
fOal to The above named Stallion; one Of
the mares has trotted 2-26 on the Westches-
one year old. Twenty -one Head OF Cows,
Of them will be in profit by day ofsale, the
rest milking; one two year Old Durham
Bull, two heifers, years old this spring; IL
dozen fowls, 5 turkeys, Germantown s Iva, va.
Dearborn IL sleigh,2 two horse carts broad
wheel OK cart, | two or four horse wagon
near new, with hay bed attached, 2-horse
spring wagon, SET OF heavy Dearborn har-
ness, / double set Of Dearborn harness, set
barrow, plows, harrows cultlvators, hoes.
shovels, Yades. rakes, l steel tooth horse
rake, Telegraph hay cutter, collars, bril-
dies, halters, lcider mill, corn sheller
grain fan, threshins machine, Mellick d.
Quicks patent with Two cylinders, shak-
iron roller, near new, cost $l25, / Advance
moving machine, combined Champion
machine, Ne. 4, lol of hot bed sashes and
covers, lot of milK pans and churns, buck
cts, strainers. measures, Is acres CT wheat eat
in the ground, al o many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS.--All sums under $50 cash, all
sums Of $50 and upwards. purchaser can
have seven mouths by giving banka6ie
note with approved sndorser interest add
ed or deducted from the given time.
JOHN OSBORNE.
L, w, Stidham & Son, Auct's. febl3-ts:,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Uneaxtness in the Money Market

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The uneasiness on
the Stock Exchange and at the Paris Bours,
in consequence of the uncertainty of Eastern
affairs, is intensified by various adverse
rumors that Russia will preclpitate con-
flict, that negotiations with Montenegro
are Suspended, etc., none of which are
traceable. No business is doing to inter-
national stocks and the tone of tho general
market is fiat.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Ovor the Gable.
Moro Trouble in the French UOus'
of Deputies.

LONDON, Feb. 13-The correspondent Of
the Standard at Paris telegraphs. "There
is coalition in the Chaml er of Deputies
against the Duke Decazes, Minister Of
Foreign Affaires, and his position is regard.
ed as endangered. 1t is reported that he
will shortly exchange his post for the 81.
Petersburg embassy, though the same re'
port has been several times circulated here
tofore. In that event Jules Simon will
probably become Foreign Minister. This
change or any disturbance of the Cabinet at
this time would be little short of public
calamity.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
The Wniskey Raids in the South.

New YORK, Feb. ia Washington
special about the whisky raids in the South
says, in recent raid made in Haralson
county. North Georgia, the revenue officers
succeeded in capturing great number OF
men aad destroying numerous distilleries
with their contents. Among others captur-
ed was Baptist minister and the county
sheriff, both accused of defrauding the
Government by illicit dstilation, On the
9Th of February, Revenue Agent Chamber
lain, accompanied by detachment OF SOL
diers, raided portion Of Haralson county,
arrested twenty. seven men, seized and de-
stroyed nine distilleriee, 103 stands Of beer
and mash, aggregating $4,000 gallons, and
600 gallons of low wines. All the property
was destroyed for want of transportation.
Another party, under Revenue Agent Gre
massy, accompanied by detachment of
soldiers under the command of Lieutenant
Mcintyre, of the ID Infantry, went to Gil
msr county, Ga. They arrested fifteen
men and destroyed seventeen distilleries, with
large quantities of beer and mash. This 10
the raid in which Lieutenant Mcintyre was
killed.
A despatch from Chamberlain to Com
missioner Raum says:-Detachments sent
out for Lieutenant McIntyre's body were
attacked and three distillers were killed
before the body could be recovered.
The body when found was robbed OF
watch. money, and everything of value.
We have made eighty-four arrests and des-
troyed thirty-three distilleries. Lieutenant
McIntire was native of ireland and was
appointed to the army from the State OF
Illinois.
All the facts In regard to the situation in
the expedition above named have been COL
lected and embodied in letter addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. This
letter will be presented to the President IN
the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, and 1t Ia
expected that he will direct moro troops to
be sent to the districts infested by these
armed bands, with Instructions to break up
their haunts and destroy their distillerles
and bring in all whom they can arrest for
trial.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
7. II. O. A. Prayer Meetings

The Y. NJ. G. A. will continue their meet.
ings all this week at the Delaware Engine
House. After concluding these, they will
90 to several other engine houses. They
have just received q strong invitation to
hold revival services at St. Georges, but
cannot accept 1t on account of the distance
from this city.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

noG REGISTER NOTICE-ALL PER-
SONS owning or having dogs about
tnefr premises, are required to have them
regularly Registered, between the lst and
Nth Of January. After the latter date the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs. JAMES O'TOOLE,
ian4 If Chief OF Police.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

DOR RENT.-The mansion house. farm
T. and out-buildings of John O'Byrne,
ESQ. situated on the Philadelphia turnpike
about four hundred yards from the city
limits. The farm contains about 70 acres,
and is in a high state of cultivation. The
out-buildings are in perfect order with
stabling, shedding and sheep folds. Water
Of the finest quality, and superabupdant in
quantity in the driest seasons. There is q
large and beautiful lawn full Of shade trees
The house contai as six large rooms on the
first dsor, SIX fine bed rooms on the second
floor, and six attics. Yhere Is porch
in front of about seventy feet long with
full view of the Delaware river. Private
stables for five horses. To thrifty and
respectable farmer 1t would in addition to
his farm business one of the best places for
o summer boarding house in the State.
Fruit in abundance, of all kinds, and there
Is about one-third of an acre in choice
asparagus. twill not be rented on shares.
For country residence it cannot De sur
passed. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
feb2 tt
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Election Of Officers,

The following gentlemen were elected
Board of Managers Of the Artisans' Saving
Bank, yesterday morning: Geo. w. Bush,
NJ. L. Lichtenstein, Chas. W. Rowland,
Job H. Jackson, Edward Darlington,
Clement B. Snyth, Geo. s. Capelle, N. B.
Benson, H. +. Dure, VIM. H. Swift, Anthony
Higgins, E. NJ. Stotsenburg andlWilliam M.
Fields
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Marriage Of tho Auditor.,asneral

HARRISBURG, Feb. 13.-This morning
Auditor General Telaple was married to
Mrs. Mary Malone, widow of Richard Ma
lone, of Lancaster, residing at Marietta, by
Right Rev. Shanahan, Bishop Of this diocese
at the residence of the latter. Tho ceremony
took place at o'clock, and the General
and his bride left for Washington, D. c., on
the 7.30 train.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

NORONER'S NOTICE-I hereby give
u notice that have moved to Whining
ton, No. o95 East Sixth ntreet. where my
ONCE will be located, and that will per-
sonaily attend to all business connected
with the Coroner's office. AS have no
deputy in the city, Authorization left with
Daniel Fox, Sixth and Shipley streets will
be promptly attended to.
d. Z. ROSE,
janl9.lm Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

sented the credentials of D. T. Corbin,
claiming to have been elected United States
Senator from the State of South Carolina
for tho term of six years. from March 4,
1869. The credentials were signed by D. H.
Chamberlain as Governor of South Caro-
lima. They were read and placed on file,
no objection being made to their reception.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Mt. Salem Con Co9'f.

The Buell. family will give select concert
at Mt. Salem Church on the 23rd inst. tor the
benefit of the church, admission only rs
cents. We would advise our citizens by all
means to attend and enjoy this great treat.
The city car carries passengers to the
door.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
A Theft.

During the concert OF the Rokeby Band
on last Friday evening, some unknown par
ty stole $40. from the vest pocket of Geo.
Mathewsen, who had taken off his vest, ,and
laid 1t on the back of the chair while dress
ing for the performance. The money did
not belong to him but to another member of
the hand
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Lesaten Services.

At Trinity Chapel, the following are the
appointed times of service for Lent. Tues
days and Thursdays at 81 O'Clock, a. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1ON o'clock,
a. m, and daily evening prayer at AZ
O'Clock. In Holy Week, thrice daily eH
and 10H O'Clock, q. m. and IN o'clock. D.
m.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
Arrivals at the Clayton House.

Arrivals at the Clayton House.
The following are the arrivals up to mid
night.
II. H. johnson, City.
q. M. Fleming, Phla.
II. Z. Fleming,
j. M. Voshell, Smyrna
D. j. Cummins, ''
John L. Crith, Reading, Pa.
&C. Piekney, New York.
Henry Jearby, New York.
H. q. Hegley & wife, New York.
j. V. Smith, Smyrna.
Jos. Beckhardt, New York.
II. r. Williams, Brooklyn, NY.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

Rev. George W. Lybrand will deliver an
address at the anniversary to be held by the
Sabbath School Of Bethel NJ, E. Church,
Brandywine Hundred, on Saturday evening
next, at 7 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
N1OTICE.-MAYOR's OFFICE,
N CITY HALL,

Wilmington, Del, IL, Ik0.
In accordance witk the request OF sever al
citizens, a Public Meeting OF the citizens OF
the subject of legislation relating to q
Estate Work House." The meeting 10 bo
held in the City Hall, on Wednesday, Feb.
l4th, az N o'clock, p. m.
feblS9t, WIN. &, WHITELEY, Mayor.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
1anl9.ln
NOTICE
NOTICE.
THE PRODIGAL SONS RETURN TO
HIS FATHERS HOUSE.

B.F. CHALFANT, Agent, has returned
TO No. West Second street, third door
from Market, where he formerly conducted
the Boot and shoe Business for ID years,
where he will be pleased to see bis old
friends aud customers and the public gen.
erai!y TO all OF whom he extends a cordial
Invitation 10 give him a call. He mas laid
IN tul! assortment of Spring Boots an d
hhoes Of exceIlant quality, which he Is SELL
ing az bottom prices, and expects in short
time to have the fatted calfkilled, and at
The feast all will be invited, feb .l2-2W
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

A1OTICE.-Allen has opened q shaving
saloon at No. 8V4 Market street, whore
first-class work will be done. shaving six
conts; hair cutting. twelve cents. jlStf
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

N1OTICE:-Professor F. Becher will give
\ one Of his fiji 9 Concerts at the Clayton
House on Thursday evening. Feb. ~. 1877.
Tickets SO cents. 1eb A-t22.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

LfOR SALE.-The good Will, stock and
nxtures OF the Sorrel Horse Hotel, No.
HENRY BRADLEY.
J24tf SOrrel n HOrse Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR SALE, UHEAP,an awning and posts
K,ne Aiso strs.t store fixtures. Apply Ct No 2a2
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

H7OTICE. 1.-The Pint Knot Association will
N give grand ball on Friday ,Apri! 18th,
fx7. jN-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

EOR SALE.-A lot of Drawers, Hash and
l. Shelves, one Sign IA feet long, and one
Swinging Coal Sigh. Inquire at S. w. cor.
of Second and Market Street.
feb.A.lw, J. K, BABCOCK.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

EOR RENT.-A CHANCE SELDOM
II MET WITH. One OF the best business
stands in the city known as the Fountain
Hotel and Museum, and the only Ice
Cream and Beer Garden in tho city. will
rent the whole, or part, to some reliable
person on reasonable terms Apply to
WIN. H. CHADWICK,
Nos. 27 and 700 w. Fourth street,
jan30-tf Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
IUEAP FLOUR! CHEAP FLOUR

At THOMAS Il. WEIR's, 1909 Market
street. We are selling the Very.best coun.
try flour at $7.75 and 25 cents 1or tne enlpV
barrel, making 1t 81 %.
CURRITUCK FLOUR AT $3.50.
forty cents for the empty barrel, maklngH Hs R IL
SS.lO Give 1t trial. Ieoo'An
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

EOR RENT,-A First Class Dairy Farm,
r. Apply to WIN. LEWIS DILWORTH,
CentreVlll0 bel febl0-3t.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

EOR SALE.-The best Hand. made Brick
Il all kinds guaranteed full SIZE. Paw
ing Brick as low a. 3Il 90. Address
jan25-1m M. T. PAGE. p. O. Box Ia. Citv
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
v V1LLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,

s,;, ms Institution, chartered with Univer-
s'V rIlvileges is under the charge OF the
amhusastinian Fathers, and Offers superior
a. thorough Classical scientltie or Com mer-
wa. VIA. course. 1t is situated ON the Pennsyl-,
phiIa ppaila Genital Railroad, eleven miles from
nei neiiiauelphia. Railroad station and Post.
once on the College grounds.
advance,) $3.50. ' '"' va
'or iull particulars, send for q catalogue
rev. L. A. MIDDLETON, ID. D.,
decl-lyr pras,dor,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
NOTICES..

1TOTICE, deaths and births
viii hereafter be inserted free ofcharge.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

111ANTED.-A tenant with small family
lila. rent reasonable. Apply to, CHAR-
YEA TES sTOUT, Cooper Shops, McDowellville.
d28.u
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
BOARDING..

DoARD!kG:7If ARD! yeu s ,,vn want good bed d aad nd
Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14
WANTS.
rr1ANTs.-Wants under three lines for
w Is cents week.

boy, with some knowledge
w ofgas fitting. Apply at 8N Market
street,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-14

111ANTED, II Reliable correspondents In
w every village in the State, to write
~ doines and sayings of the people and
the the hnsiness prospects and attractions of
the,r the locality. The schools, the churches,
the tnef f,rm m operations, the character, Of the
soil. s and the advantages possessed. to be
, 1877-12-15
GENERAL NEWS.

We have yet again to make an apology
to our readers for seeming contradictions.
In our last issue we said that certain
things would happen probably, il %certain
other things continued to 60 on as they
however materially altered the case, and
the whole aspect OF the war has been
changed by one C ltastrophe,-the fall OF
Plevna, Sometimes in our Sarest need, at
our lAst extremity, some unhoped for
relief presents itself and We are saved.
In this case it was otherwise ordained.
Certainly no general in this campaign
has deserved success SO thorou ghiy. az
Osnan Pasha. Lat us at least pay that
tribute to his bravery and patriotism. But
utter anu crushing failure has beel his
fate. He has not failed. certainly. to
place his name among the records OF the
future, as one of the bravest men who
ever held his own for months against over
whelmlng odds, he has not failed to
redeem in som degree the tlur cast upon
his country as the home Of traitors and
of towards, but he has failed, unhappiiy
for himself, happily perhaps for the pros
poets of pcace, to. hold out quite long
enough. A few more weeks, perhaps days
night have seen him relieved and rewarded,
but he had too much to contend against
and he probably never knew how close
his friends were drawing to his succour.
Brave to the last, he ~endeavoured to fight
his way through the ranks Of the foe he
had SO long held at bay, but weakened
by famine, hemmed ia on all sides By The
Russians, himself wounded il the fray,
Who can blame him. a. Wonder thst he At
, 1877-12-15
OBITUARY

1t becomes our painful task to chronicle the
death Of one. who, for twenty nine years, re-.
sided amongst US. Yesterday our townsmaa
P. A. Cameron. E5q , received a oablegram
to the effect that bis father Il. B CAMERoN)
was dangerously ill. and this morainGg the
dread news was wired him that bis father
died yesterday at the age Of SO years.
John Black Cameron. Esqr., K D.. arrived
here in the year 1s47 to fiji the post of Geue-
raj Superintendent of the Royal Mail Com
pany, and continued to discharge thas
office until August 1875, when he rendered bis
resignation, receiving a liberal pension from
tbs Company ne had 50 long and faithfully
s rived. During mis- stay amongst us he won
many friends, by his amlable manners and
good dispositions towards the inhabitants and
the If this EIaoe, and was always
ready and willing to subscribe largely. for all
charitable objects ION leaving the island in
August NJ. Cameron was presented with
a memorial, signed by numerous persons, tes'
tifying 10 their sorrow at his departure.
Mr.. Cameron leaves a wife, four sons, and
three daughters, besides numerous relatives
to mourn their loss; ard to these We offer eur
heartfelt confidence in their great bereaVe'
ment st. Thomas Tam sofeM Decem6"r.