davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
RIPTON.

Asa Beans oldest son left town,
Saturday evening, with his family for
the West.
The diphiheria is raging here. l..
ii. Bakers youngest daughter and Il lit
tie daughter of Charles Bixford have
been very sick, but under the skillful
management of DR.. n. d. Ross they are
fast recovering.
George A. Baker is building for his
own use Il nice two-story dwelling
house in this village, on Main street.
Mr.. f.. Fletcher, from Goshen, is mas
ter workman. Mr.. Fletcher is doing
much credit to himself.
Having leisure hour at our COM
mand the other day, we employed ii in
examining the saw mill and butter tub
factory of Rev. Zira Elliott, and were
very much interested in the operation
of fashioning tub, which is done very
deity and neatly by his experienced
workman. The Elder is turning ont
from one hundred twenty-five to one
hundred fifty tubs per day, with three
hands, which find a ready market. The
factory is situated some one hundred
feet away from the saw mill, in which
the engine is situated, but the power is
transmitted by hemp rope, the wire
rope which was formerly used having
proved a failure. NY
X-Died at the residence of his son,
Newell Culver, Of Ripton, May 20, Ira
Culver, aged scventy-sevcn years. He
came here, II few years ago, from
Northiield, VT, and at once identified
himself as an earnest, devoted christian,
uniting by letter with the Methodist
church and ever after doing what he
could to build up the Redcemcr's king
dom among men, and as time, health
and opportunity offered filling the Office
of exhorter, to general acceptance. The
report he made of himself was that for
many years he had been travelling in
the Kings highway, and nj the last
meeting he attended, few days before
his departure, he showed himself to he
alive to the interests of the cause, and
at his last class meeting his report was
''Thc way grows brighter" little think
ing that the end was so near-little
thinking that he was so soon TO ex-
change the sword Of the veteran for the
never-fading crown of the victor. "Ser.
want of God, we'll done, enter thou into
thy rest"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

ham was sworn as officer OF the grand
jury. Sheriff Trip, Deputies Howard
Clark I'd, J. w. Barnes and Edward
Gorham were sworn rs officers TO take
charge of the petit Jury.
The jury list for Tuesday was called,
and no case was found ready for trial,
and the remainder of the jury list was
called. In the afternoon was commenc-
ed the consideration of the cause,
Torn Of Salisbury VS. Torn Of chit
tendon, which took nearly the whole of
the next day. Stewart 4 Eldridge and
Hard for plaintiff, Walker and Ormsbcc
for defendant.
The action commenced with the re-
moval of pauper, Asa Thomas, by the
order of two justices in 1875, from the
town of Salisbury, TO the town of Chit
tenden. The latter appealed TO the
county court. The issue was whether
Asa Thomas legal settlement was or
was not in Chittenden. The testimony
showed that the pauper had never had
q family and that he had lived in differ
ent places, never very long in one place.
The case was given to the jury Thurs
day afternoon, about five o'clock. The
verdict of the jury was given this morn
ing to this effect: That the pauper Asa
Thomas was duly removed, and they
find for the plaintiff to recover costs.
Judgment was rendered by the court
in the following cases:
Hodge d Hill VS.. Flint, apt. judy
ment Of court below affirmed.
1uslin VS.. Flint Judgment for
plaintiff.
Hi6bord VS.. W'hitney. Judgment for
plaintiff. Trustees discharged.
The next case coming on to be tried
by the jury was George Brooks VS. T..
s. Far. For pltf., Mardin and Spald-
ing. DIT, Rider and Stewart.
The grand jury finished up their bus
mess and were discharged, Thursday af-
ternoon.
The grand jury reported the follow
ing cases:
State VS.. Edroyd .Stome-Bill not
found.
State VS.. Eleanor Atgcood-Bill not
found.
State W. UcSeg Horard- Indict-
ment for receiving stolen property.
State VS.. Frank Indictment
for larceny.
State VS.. C1ieoyd Indictment
for larceny.
State vs.. Alonso NicholS-lndicimcn
for assault with intent to kill.
state VS.. Dan Buclley--lndictment
for larceny.
state VS.. 1ioa.o Iodd-lndictment
for horse stealing.
state vs. s0me-Indictmcnt for larcc-
ny.
state VS.. S0mc--Indictmenl for same.
state VS.. S. C.. GibbS-Indictment for
procuring money under false pretenscs.
State VS.. sdme-lndictment for pro-
curing money under false pretenses.
State VS.. William Bristol - Indict-
ment for larceny.
State vs.. Butler--Indictmeni for as
|sault with intent to kill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
GOSHEN.

Tho school house in District No. /
has been repaired, and school COM
menced this week. II is taught by Miss
Calista White.
This town is the place for health.
There has not been any one buried here
since last August, and the last one was
Mr.. Chas. Blood, one of tho first settlers
Of the town.
The Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath
school has got library of fine new
books to the number of one hundred
The school is in a flourishing condition
at the present time.
We had trial of speed here last
week between q man and bull. The
man won the heat, for he ran up a tree,
and said that he was glad to do it. 1t
came around by way of the signs for
bidding fishing that are put up on near
ly all of the brooks. Chas. Washburn
is the chap. lie don't weigh but 220
pounds, and says he made as good time
as any one could that did not weigh half
as much. lie Is great hand to fish,
and the sign-boards are great bother
to him. So he started to go through q
pasture, and the bull saw him and came
for him. and he could moi get anything
to fight him, and so he took leg bail, but
the bull gained on him so that he climbed
a tree and the bull took up his stand at
the foot and kept him up there for three
hours in the hot sun. lie lost his hat
in the race, and all he could do was TO
sweat and smoke il out till they came
after their cows, and then he came
down and went home. Charley says
that Mr.. Ayers need not put up any
sign-boards TO keep him Off that brook.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
TERGENNEiS.

Butter was IL cents per pound on
Saturday.
The annual regatta Of Lake Cham
plain Association will be held al Port
Henry, June 80, 1877. A number OF
yachts from other..clubs will be present.
The young ladies of the Congrega-
tional society will give strawberry
festival on the park, next Friday eve
ming, and Strawberries, ice cream, cake
and coffee will be served.
1t is rumorcd that our states atior-
ney is soon to lead to the altar beauti-
full and accomplished Young lady, and
our friend is hereby congratulated on
his prospective as well as his present
happiness.
Six boys of the Reform School ran
away few days ago, but four of them
were promptly returned. Two, Sulli-
van and O'Clarc, took boat aud, il is
supposed, crossed the lake. At any
rate they are gone.
Hayes a lang, of Lake View, near
Chicago, ILL.,, have been awarded the
contract for anew set of pumps for that
place. There was sharp competition.
Mr.. Lang was formerly connected with
the Flanders Pump Company of Yer
gennes.
An Indictment was found by the
grand jury of the Addison County
Court, now in session at Middlebury, on
Tuesday, against Mr.. Butler, of whom
IL was reported in the Register some
months ago, that he made an attack up
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Aihhlshurq Register
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1877.
Notices.

Go to Swiney & Sargents for the
best and cheapest cook stove in this re-
gion.
u. d. Twitchell will pay 20a23 cts.
per pound for fine unwashed and 2j for
long wool.
To RENT. Two nice dwelling
houses on Seymour street. Inquire Of
E. B. Parker. If
W. s. Alden has a good stock of
picture frames for sale cheap. Motto
frames for so cents.
H. 3. Dodge has constantly on
hand wood, lumber and shingles, which
he is selling low for cash.
Will pay cash, the highest market
price, for poultry delivered at my house
Saturdays. If A. WILLIAMSON.
Dodge has the best stock of paints,
oils and varnishes ever offered in Addi-
son county, and will not be undersold.
If
LosT.-A red morocco fold pocket
book, containing all amount of small
bills. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving at Bonds store.
They do say Who say? Why,
every body says that H. B. Dodge has
the best assorted stock of paints, oils
and varnishes in this part of the coun-
try.
Kill the bugs. Paris green kills
all kinds. "Pest Poison" more safe,
and Just az effectual. He'll ebore kills
currant worms. All for sale at Shell
don's
VERMONT MERINo SHEEP BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION The last meeting of the
Committee ON Pedigrees at which new
applications will be received, will be
held at the Addison House, Middle
bury, Wednesday, June 81
The ladies' library will be open
on Saturday afternoons from to :
O'Clock during the summer months.
Those wishing to Join the association
for the last half of the year for one dol
lar can do so any time during this
month. 9w2
To TAX PAYERs.-Thc tax bill is in
the hands of the treasurer and will re-
main there until the first day of July
proximo, and to all persons paying
their taxes to him within the month OF
June the usual deduction will be made.
BY order of the Selectmen.
Middlebury, Vt. June l, 1877.
One more notice to the tax payers.
On account of the demands on the treas
ury am compelled to say that all taxes
OH list 1876 must be paid on or before
June Is. shall proceed at once to
collect what ia unpaid at that time.
Special Office days, Mondays and Satur-
days. NJ. A. MONROE, Collector.
The eleventh quarterly session of
the Addison County Council p. of ii.
will be held at the town hall in Lincoln,
on Thursday, June p, commencing at
ten o'clock, A. NJ. All members of the
order are cordially invited to he pres
cnt Col. L. S. STOwELL, Master.
CuAs. W. MATTHEWS, Oh. Elk. Com.
William Slade has just received
from New York another lot of millinery.
and fancy goods, including fans, para
soils, lace scarfs, neck-ties, and all the
latest novelties of the season. These
goods are bought for cash down, conse-
quently saving ten per cent, the benefit
of which | give my customers. Call
early and you will save money by so
doing, for am bound to sell the cheap
pst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
County News.
NEW ia VEN.

Mrs. 5. Il. Collins, of Nashua, n
H., is in town.
&C. II. Sanborn is making additions
TO his dwelling house.
-Mcssrs. Fuller & Field are running
their hay press 10 its fullest capacity.
The public examinations of Bee
man Academy commenced Wednesday
afternoon.
Memorial day was not observed
here. A lamentable lack Of patriotism
was exhibited.
Oliver Smith, Esq, is repairing
the A. NJ. Roscoe house, previous to
moving in there soon.
The Central New Haven cheese
factory company are doing better than
in former years, and have large pat
ronagc.
Among the shipments from the sta
ton this week we notice 1870 tubs but
ter; IS bbls. eggs; 5 cars hay; 6 cars
lumber.
The closing exercises Of Bceman
Academy will be held Friday evening
in the town hall. The graduating class
huiiiDtio iOti ~. y. bIItOll, IL. 81. Tn
ton, f. f. l.. Cowles and c. b. f.
Palmer. Three are fitting for Middle
bury College and one for the tTnivcr-
sity.
Last Sabbath the annual election OF
sabbath school officers took place. John
c. Walker was appointed first superin-
tendent and +. w. Nash, second; Clar-
ence Leavenworth, secretary and treas
urer; c. b. f. Palmer, librarian. The
school is In very favorable working
condition; it has recently made quite an
extensive addition to its already well
filled library.
james Pierce, OF Starksboro, a
young man of about twenty years of
age, who was bringing load of clap
b cards TO Batchelder's mill in nnddie-
hnry, aud coming up the hill near Mr..
w. ID. Lanes in New Haven, struck
one of his horses with switch, and the
horse kicked, striking him upon the
skull little in rear and above his ear
The heel cork ofthe horse went through
the skull, and the injured man became
unconscious at once. He was taken to
Mr.. Lanes, and Drs. Howard of Mid
dlebury, Porter of Cornwall, and Kid
der of Vergennes, were sent for. They
trepanned him and DR.. Howard is at
tending him. Eleven pieces of bone
were removed. AT last accounts there
were grounds for hoping for his ulti-
mate recovery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

The good people assembled with
one accord in the cemetery, a few days
since, and cleared II of bushes and bri-
crs and righted up the old gravestones,
making the place look rs il the dead re-
posing there were not entirely forgot
ten.
"A troop Of gypsies passed through
the town, last Sunday, just at the close
of the morning church service, attract
ing no little attention, encamping in
Leicester, near Otter Creek, Sunday
night. Whence they came or whittier
they are going no one knows and rs
little cares.
We have had some extremely hot
days the past two weeks. Some crops
are looking very well, but the hay on
upland meadows must necessarily be
light unless rain falls soon in liberal
quantities. A nice rain Wednesday
and Thursday morning, moistening the
surface and freshcning feed, certainly
did no harm but an abundance of good.
DR.. Daggett has purchased of Mr..
Huntlcy the old store and out-buildings,
known as the old Lcmond's store. lie
has moved away some of the buildings
and converted the store into a dwelling
house. He has also Enclosed the prem
ises with q neat fence Gin prospecD in
closing several rods of the village COM
mon. The fathers, taking umbrage at
his doings, intimated the same to the
doctor, which caused some hard words,
and finally terminated In the survey of
the common, when it was found that,
according to the first grant, he did not
own q rod of land in town.
The Rev. Mr.. Flower, of Stock
holm, n. Y, is now supplying the desk
of the Union church, and as the desk
has been for the past year occupied by
so many different individuals, it is sin
cerely hoped that the society has now a
pastor that will give satisfaction to its
leaders, and that il can keep him a few
Sundays at least. Mr.. Flower is son
of the late Dca. Flower, who visited In
this town and Cornwall during the fall
and winter of 1886. lie has preached
the last three Sabbaths and now intends
during the remainder of his sojourn
here to have two services each day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
CORNWdLI.

In referring TO the election of dea-
cons of the Cornwall Congregational
church, last week, we should have men,
toned that Mr.. Dan Warner is the old
est deacon, having served in that official
capacity for forty-four years.
Mrs. Bctscy :. Haskell, widow of
the late Benjamin +. Haskell, of West
Cornwall, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. :. q. Pope, at Ogdcns-
burgh, n. Y, May &c. Funeral on
Tuesday, the Goth. OF this lady The
Ogdensburgh Journal remarks
"Greatly sustained by firm reliance
on Christ, she rested amid severe suf-
ierings in his will-ready to stay or 90
AT his pleasure. AS her long life was a
sweet testimony 10 the blessedness of
discipleship to Jesus, so her death was
n witness of his sustaining and triumph
ant grace. Separated but short time
from Mr.. Haskell, with whom she had
lived almost the half century, she has
gone TO celebrate truly golden reunion
In the better land. Death to such Is
but going home TO abide forever amid
its perfected joys. True, Death sepa-
rates-but ii unites also. 1t takes from
many we love here; but to more that
we love above"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

Memorial day was very properly
observed In this town, and never before
did our citizens manifest so much inter-
est in the day. The procession was for
med at Mrs. Asa Young's, headed by
Marshal ii. G.. IIibbard, with the band
and color bearer, followed by the Off
GERS Of the day, the soldiers and citizens
and about forty children carrying flow
ers and wreaths. They marched TO the
east cemetery, where there are forty
soldiers graves. After decorating,
the largest number of people, about 500
were called TO order in the cemetery by
the president of the day, Mr.. s. II. Das-
com. A very appropriate prayer was
offered by Rev NJ. S. Severance. The
address was then delivered by Capt. G..
f. Branch, who was attcntively listened
to throughout. Remarks were also
made by Messrs. Robert O. Bascom and
Rollin Il. Mack. The singing by the
glee club was most appropriate. The
club merited and received the thanks of
all present. Last was the poem, read by
Rev. NJ. l.. Severance, of which an ex-
change says, "This was perhaps the best
fling of the day. OF the poem we
have this TO say: ii was neat, chaste,
beautiful, and we should like to see
ii in print"
The graves of G. soldiers we've deco
rated, namely:
REVOLUTIONARY.
Col. Samuel Brewer, Major Lemuel
Clark, Lieut.. Jonas Royce, Capt. John
Cobb, Apollos Austin, Luther Bevan,
Otis Waite, Simeon North, Capt. Sam.
uel Griswold, Daniel Buell., Simeon
Young, John Noble, Seth Benson, Eph.
rain Blood, Joseph Munger, Wheeler
Martin, Richard Crouch and Timothy
Sqnires.
WAR OF 1872.
Col. j. ii. Chittenden, Col. Wait
Branch, Capt. Oliver Buell., Capt. Al.
pheus Royce, Major Mason Ormsbec
Capt. John Crouch, Nathaniel Bacon
Asa Martin, Philip Warren, Ruluf1
White, Ira Turrill, Henry Wright, John
ASA, Elias and Horatio Parks. Arson
Griswold, Bishop Bottum, Asa Young,
Willis Abel, James Conkey, Ruff:
Withmore, Ira Munger, Adoniiah Per.
kins, Elnathan Phelps, George ID. Dowd,
Peter Hall, Israel Smith, Moses Mcsser
Brooks Brockway, Joel Woodward
Wesley Perkins, and also b. y. Thatch.
er in the Mexican war.
UNION SOLDIERS.
Henry c. Thomas, John LaNIountain
Walter Hodge, George S. Rogers,
Chauncey Larrabec, Alonzo Martin,
John NJ Coburn, Amos Blood, John
Brock, John NJ. Brock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
Addison County Court 49, June TERN

The June term of the Addison Conn
ty Court opened on Tuesday morning,
the chief justice, Hon. John Pierpoint.
presiding. Assistant judges, Hon. Dan
lei ii. Sargent, of Lincoln, and Hon.
Royal ID. Hedden, of Salisbury. The
court opened with prayer by Rev. L. L.
Hooker, of the Congregational church.
After proclamation by the sheriff, cal
ling upon all who had business before
the court to present their causes, the
petit jurors were called by the clerk,
Rufus Wainwright, Esq, and sworn as
follows: Guy Gage, Addison; E. r.
Wilcox, Bridport; j. w. lockwood,
Oliver Moody, Bristol; Charles Bene-
dict, Cornwall; ii. T. Booth, o. l..
Gage, Ferrisburgh; p. j. Aver, Go
shen; George Ford, Granville; Rolla
Flint, Hancock; G.. o. Swinington,
Leicester; George Thayer, Lincoln; A.
II. Matthews and S. S. Severance, Mid.
dlebury; George b. Cox, w. W. wy
man, Monkton; f. A. Smith, d. ii.
Sqnier, Now Haven; Walter o. Ray,
Earl l.. Warren, Orwell; Jefferson
Converse, Panton; II. G. Powers, Rip
ton; James W. Thomas, Salisbury
ShaiicS ioipcs, byron OfVls, cnOfe-
ham; Samuel Taft, Wesley j. Saylor,
Starksboro; Isaac Smith, Vergennes
Midas Taggart, Waltham; j. +. Cotton,
Weybridge; X. d. Needham, Whiting.
Grand jurors were also sworn as follows I:
II. Willmarth, Addison; f. A. VII
liams, Bridport; f. NJ. Kent, Bristol
5. ). Gibbs, Cornwall; Absaiom Tup-
per, Ferrisburgh; ID. ii. Whitney,
Granville; w. j. Thomas, Leicester |;
Watson Morgan, Lincoln; Calvin Hill,
Middlebury; George ii. Collins, Monk
ton; ID. W. Nash, New Haven; e. NJ.
Wright, Orwell; Joseph Carter, Pan
ton; Ira Boyington, Ripton; James
Moore, Shoreham; Daniel II. Hill,
Starksboro; William +. Green, ver-
gennes; L. F. Benton, Waltham. AT
ter the usual charge had been given By
the court, Deputy Sheriff Edward Cor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
BRIDPOR

"A. p. Skiff e. Son have made great
improvements in their store, and have
built new addition to il.
-l.oienzo Russell, the great fisher
man, went over TO the Fair last Satur-
day, and although II was avery hot day,
he caught five nice pickerel.
THE THIRD AND LAST CALL TO THE
TAx-PAYEFs.-On account of the de-
mands on the treasury, l am compelled
TO say that all taxes on the list of 1876
remaining unpaid, must be paid on or
before the goth of June. What is nm
paid at that time / shall proceed at
once TO collect. you want TO save
costs, come and pay yonr tax at once.
+. GROyENoR, Collector
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
II Has Stood the Test.

If You doubt the wonderful success
of SHnoH's CONSUMPTION CURE, give it
a trial; then if you are not perfectly
satisfied, return the bottle and we will
refund the price paid. 1t has establish
ed the fact that consumption can be cur
ed, while for coughs, hoarseness, asth-
ma, whooping cough, and all lung or
throat troubles, there is nothing Ike IL
for quick and positive cure, and il
seldom fails. 10 cents, so cents, and
81 90 per bottle. If your lungs are
sore, or chest or back lame, use Sill
LoH's PoRoUs PLASTER. Price % cents.
Sold by \. +. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
BRISTOJ.

Erwin Pullman's child fell into a
water tub, last week, receiving in the
fall a severe cut under the eye.
Mr.. Landon, an elderly gentleman,
was run over at the hotel corner, last
Saturday, by single team which Julius
Hepburn was driving. Mr.. Hepburn Is
a cripple, and his team being hard bitted
he could not rein 1t out soon enough TO
avoid the accident. Mr.. Landon was
severely bruised.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
SHOREH1M

There were shipped from the East
Shoreham station, this week Tuesday,
about IL 900 pounds Of butter.
"A yearling colt belonging to Mr..
Luther Webster had his leg broken by
being kicked by another colt, the other
day.
Mr.. Allen Hitchcock, one day last
week, came near being killed by cross
bull. He was thrown down, but sue
ceeded In getting away and over the
fence unhuri.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08

DIR. SIM on's SYSTEM VITALIzER is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran-
tee 1t. In cases of consumption, where
general debility, loss of appetite and
constipation exist, il will restore and
regulate the system, while SHILoH's
CURE allays the Inflammation and heals
the lungs. Price rs cents. Sold by n.
+. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
NALISRTR y.

Mr.. K. n. Thomas and Mr.. VIM.
II. Flint are seriously ill.,
Rev. Mr.. James, who has supplied
the Congregational church for year or
two, will not remain another year.
Mr.. Quimby, the rcvivalist, has
come to Salisbury and he will remain a
few days, laboring in the work he has
undertaken.
-Rollin 7. Howard, Esq, has re-
moved TO Whitehall, N. y, and Mr..
Luther Harrington has leased the hotel
for one or five years.
Mr. Il. Il. Thomas last week caught
Il hugh turtle in Leicester river and in
vited his friends in large Numbers 10
partakc of the feast. They enjoyed the
occasion very much.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
WEYBLIDGE.

There is talk of starting u new lodge
ofGood Templars in weybridge.
Sheriff Drew, of Burlington, arrest
ed colored gentleman, In Weybridge,
Tuesday, for larceny and took him to
the former place.
Subscriptions have been made 10 the
amount of SS3, and the post Of the Grand
Army pledge s75 more, toward sol
diers' monument. They want TO raise
enought to bring the sum up to $3.50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-08
LEICESTER.

Mr.. Joe Matot is erecting snug
little cottage on Railroad street al the
Junction.
Old Mr.. Dumas is putting up nice
house on the grounds where stood The
one burned some weeks since. We I'M
derstand he received some four hun
bred and fifty dollars insurance on the
house and furniture. The neighbors
are turning In and helping literally
with money and labor, and in n few
weeks, he with his family will be
again comfortably on their own premi-
ses.