davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
!SdLLSRTR

Last Saturday afternoon, that pop
ular summer resort known far and near
as the Lake Dunmore House, was
wholly destroyed by fire. The fire
caught in the ell of the building soon
after one O'Clock, while the guests were
at dinner, and spreading RAPIDLY the
largo wooden structure Of four stories
was IN ashes IN an hour and half. With
the hotel was burned one of the several
cottages standing near while the barns
aud stables were saved, the strong wind
from the north blowing the flames away.
Mr. L. P. Hitchcock, the landlord, and
Capt. 5. IL. Kelley, Of Rutland, who,
with his military company, was encanp.y
ed near by, did all they could to fight
back the fire, using steam pump con-
nected with the hotel until it exploded.
The guests, Of whom there were about
forty, saved nearly all their clothing and
effects, and a portion of the furniture
was carried out to place of safety.
The furniture of the upper rooms, all
the crockery and kitchen furniture were
destroyed. The hotel was built about
twenty years ago by E. D. Barber of
MIddlebury, and with later improve.
ments has cost sec, 900. 1t was owned bv
Messrs. Dyer, Traverse and Cameron.
On his half interest, John NJ. Dyer of
Salisbury had the following insurance:
Vermont Mutual, $4,000; Etna, 81
800; Royal, el,250; Pennsylvania, ST.
260; Lyooming, S2,000-total, SO 900.
William 4. Traverse and Charles Cam
eron of New York City, the other own
ers, had insurance to the amount of
sl2 900 IN different companies, but some
Of it Is upon the cottages not burned.
Mr. Hitchcock had no Insurance and the
loss falls heavily upon him. Lake Dun
more House was situated in the midst of
most charming scenery. Before the
war 1t was a popular resort with south
erners and more lately it drew its pat
ronage from the large cities Of New Eng
land and the Middle and Western States.
At the time it was burned it hal forty
guests and large number were expect
ed to come on Immediately. They are
now all STAYING at the cottages which
are packed full. They submit to their
Inconvenience with the best grace.
Workmen were at once secured and a
temporary frame building has already
been erected large enough for kitchen
and dinning-room, and was ready for
occupancy last night. Large numbers
of gentlemen and ladies from Middle
bury, Brandon and other towns IN the
vicinity have visited the ruins since the
fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
BRLDPORT.

\ horse belonging TO Lyman Payne
started off last Saturday while being
harnessed. and taking fright ran as far
as j. Foots In Cornwall, whom he was
caught and returned.
Mrs. Phebe Goodale, widow of the
late Clark Goodale, died on the 5th
inst. at the residence of j. C. Burick In
Crown Point, N. Y. The remains were
taken to Addison for intermeut.
"A few days ago, an Italian, peddl No
plaster Of Paris wares, was freed Ia a
yard where he had gone 10 sell, by q
large bulldog. He roasted there until
the dogs master came home aud took
the faithful animal away,
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob the post Office in d. IL. Bennett
store, last Monday night, but the burg,
lars were frightened away before &C
complaining their purpose. They tried
TO get into the building in three differ
ent places, but were foiled In each at.
tempt. Who the rascals were has no,
yet been discovered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
SHOREHAM.

While being fired upon the COM
mon, July 4, the old cannon went to
pieces, flying in every direction. No
body was hurt.
There were shipped from East
Shoreham station, last Tuesday, some
1000 lbs. of butter; 5000 lbs. Of cheese
and two cars of wool. The seasons
clip Of wool is now nearly or quite mar
keted.
"A sad drowning accident occurred
In the Lemon Fair last Monday. Five
persons from Whiting, John Lewis,
Aaron Bryant, Warner Carr, and Arnon
Needham and his hired man went fish
Ing in the Fair near Richville, when
three. Lewis, Bryant and Carr, attompt-
cd TO cross the stream In an old boat.
II was riokety thing and their combin.
ed weight sunk 1t so much that the
water poured In through crack and
swamped the boat. None of them could
swim very we'll. Lewis was drowaed,
aud the others, with help from the shore,
barely escaped. The body of the un.
fortunate young man was recovered In
about an hour, little below where the
accident occurred. Lewis was about
sixteen years old. His home was In
Clarendon. He had been working for
a few months for Nj. Aaron Bryant.
Mr.. Bryant went Immediately to Claren-
don TO carry the sad news to his parents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
Mihhlebury Rrgister
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1877.
Notices.

Ice cream packed and delivered to
every part of the village by Manney.
"A very large stock of boots and
shoes at Bonds, at lowest possible
prices.
To RENT.--Two nice dwelling
houses on Seymour street. Inquire Of
L. b. Parker. If
The reduction on summer goods at
Bonds is worthy the notice of every
close cash buyer.
Will pay cash, the highest market
price, for poultry delivered at my house
Saturdays. loft A. WILLIAMSON.
Dodge has the best stock of paints,
oils and varnishes ever offered In Addi-
son county, and will not be undersold.
If
Bliss Novel Platter performs its
work more rapidly and better than any
other and is sold at the low price of 81.
Mrs. Z. j. Martin is agent for this coun-
ty. Every lady should have one. If
Great reduction in prices OF all
kinds of stoves, glass, tin, wooden and
hollow ware, for the next thirty days,
at the old stand of Swiney q Sargents.
q. D. TwITcHELL, Assignee.
"A valuable cook stove of the Amer
lean pattern, almost as good as new,
will be sold cheap. 1t can be seon at
Swiney & Ssrgents.
MAsoNIc.-Potter Chapter, No. 20,
will hold special meeting next We'd
nesday eve, July %, at Z Pm. Work
OH the NJ. NJ. degree. A full attend
ance is earnestly solicited, Visiting
companions cordially invited.
BY order Of n. F. RIDER, II. P.
Mixed lead and zinc paints, new
article all ready to spread, saving much
time and trouble mixing. We are
ready to supply our customers with
lead and zinc paints all ready to use, In
white aud lead colors, in pints, quarts,
or any quantity needed. Try it. II
3w SHELDON & Co.. 4
DIR. U.ta-wa-un will be i'll Middle.
bury again, Monday the Esd, prepared
to remove tape worms, cancers, etc.
also to sell his "Indian Queen of the
Valley" which he has compounded from
fifty six banks, roots and herbs, for the
cure of liver complaint, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, scrofula blood, etc. Price
Sl.UO per box. 15w2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
LINCOLN.

Miss A. Bingham is very sick with
diptheria.
Miss Ellen Jones has Just returned
from Fon du Lac, Wis, and expects to
remain here for short time.
Mr.. A. 2. Jones of Fon du Lac,
Wis, is in town, TO attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Amos Jones. He returned
Wednesday
Mr.. Irwin Whittier is expected to
preach at the Union church, and Rev.
q. c. Pickett at the Methodist church,
az usual, next Sabbath.
We think the Bristol correspondent
of the Gazette, last week in endeavor-
ing to give a minute description of the
Fourth at Bristol, did not succeed in
making it very satisfactory, to those
who expected a Fourth of July celebra-
ton; although he endeavorcd to show
up the "invincible" in glowing color,
by ridiculing an unfortunate human be,
ing, because he was not at par with the
majority of mankind in good visage
and common sense. The general opin-
ion of many outsiders of Bristol, is that
to get out such crowd, for such little ex-
PaNAeot "Ohio iiufC OCtii uppTODEl-
ate for the first of April than the Fourth
Of July. Y
I/DIED.-ln Fon du Lac, Wis, July ~
AT the residence of her son, Mr.. A. p.
Jones, Mrs. Amos Jones, aged sixty
six years and eighteen days. Mrs.
Jones was born in Lincoln, VT, and re-
sided in that place nearly forty years,
and was highly esteemed by her many
friends aud relatives of her native town.
The past few years Of her life she resid-
ed the greater portion Of the time in the
town Of Ferrisburgh and Bristol, where
she also won many friends. A few
months ago, she went to visit her son,
in company with her daughter, Miss
Ellen Jones, at Fon du Lac, and her
health, which was very poorly, seemed
to improve for time by the change of
climate, until within few weeks other
death. 1t being her request to be bur-
ried beside her husband, In Lincoln,
who died about ten years since, Mr..
and Miss Jones started with her remains
Wednesday, and arrived at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. c. Z. War;
ney of this place Friday. The funeral
services were held at the Union church
by Rev, Mr.. Ames, Sunday the 18th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

The GRAIN CRor OF OHo.-Mr. Il.
ID. Mansfield, the "veteran observer"
gives very glowing account of the
crops in Ohio, this year. He estimates
that there is 100000 acres of wheat,
which at eighteen bushels per acre will
give Ohio, In 1877, full 81 800, 900 bush
els of wheat. Ohio, however, is a corn
rather than a wheat state, and she also
yields great supply of oats. Never
has there been year in which the
crops, as q whole, were as good as they
promise to be this year. Ten years ago
the average grain crop of the state was
10000, 900 of bushels. In 1870, the
crop was 150,000,0OO. This year, it can
not be put under 10000, 900, which, at
present prices, would be worth near
sl20, 900, 900, Independent of hay, which
would be worth near s12O,0O6,00O, in
dependent of hay, which would be
worth s20,OO0,OO6. The clear gain to
farmers, after deducting all their own
living will be at least S50,000,00O.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
NEH HAUEN.

Mr.. T. Stringham Of Brooksville,
has purchased the X. Ashley farm of
William Guyatt. He gives his house
and lot part pay. He will not take pos
session till next fall.
Mr.. II. 2. Simpson of Ludlow, a
graduate of Middlebury college, in the
last class, we understand, has been en-
gagged to teach the academy in place of
Mr.. Perrigo. We think he will make q
good teacher. 1t will be remembered
that MIR. Simpson stood one of the first
in his class in college, and took. the
Ware medal at the last commencement.
AT the regular annual meeting of
the Alumni Association of Becman
Academy, held in the academy hall,
July 8, 1877, ii was unanimously voted
that the following resolutions should be
drawn MP by the executive committees
WHEREAS our Heavenly Father, through divine
respected and honored friend and schoolmate,
Francis Abel Leavcnworih; and
WHEREAS, we now greatly mourn our loss and
Resoiped that we tender our heartfelt sympa.
thies TO the parents and friends of the deceased
anu unite with them in mourning their irrepara.
BILE loss.
Resolred, that in the loss of our dear and respect
eu friend we nave been bcreft Of n noble, high
minded and Christian school mate, one whose life
and example are worthy of close imitation.
Rcsoired, that we feel our loss to be his infinite
gain, as his preparation for life was sure and
ample preparation for the death he died;
Resoired, that we furnish his parents and
friends with copy of these resolutions and, also,
Vergennes Nermonter.
JAS. L. BARTON,
E TSS9YfT H u XXiXNsn' rx. Com.
ELECIRoPHoBIA.-A certain form of
mania has recently manifested itself in
this county, which has some of the char
acteristics ofhydrophobia, only, in some
aspects, 1t takes the electric form.
There have been, IL is said, dozen or
more quack doctors, calling from house
to house, extremely anxious to cure the
disease whenever 1t makes its appear
ance. 1t is said that their method of
treatment Is after the fashion of the
euro sinltlto ctrdm1,S, which signifies,
II you cannot cure the disease, cure
something else. They are not at all
anxious about their fees, and so take
notes payable after ninety-nine years.
The most formidable symptoms of the
disease often appear after the quack
doctors are gone, that is, certain kind
of violent spasms like madness is mani.
fest in the throat, when the patient at
tempts to pass in immediate contiguity
to the lightning rods OH the buildings.
Sometimes, when only the thoughts of
them arise in the mind, it has been OBJ
served, in morbid cases, the patient is
relieved by swearing, cursing the quack
doctors, or, in some cases, praying to
have their notes abated. Perhaps 1t
may be refreshing to our neighbours to
know that the good people of New
Hampshire are at this present time suf-
fering from the same disease, and sim.
liar methods of cure. "Nfisery loves
TIpTor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
ADDISON

During recent storm, the tight
ming struck and split into splinters O
large pine tree, belonging to Rector
Gage, Of Addison.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

"Oh, my Backp' How often we hear
these words. Pain in the Back arises
from Kidney Disease. Hunts Remedy
cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
der, and Urinary Organs. Family Phy.
sicians use Hunts Remedy.
Clarke'S Tooth Ache Drops cure in.
stantly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

TOR SALE OR TO RENT.-THE
u Wheelwltght shop Of A. L. Clarke OF Brandon,
with No. Planer aud hatcher, he only one IN
me vicinity good ahingle mill and al necessary
machinery for making ladders with despatch ;
also 1000 feet Of ladder TO be sold for ten Cents
pot. Tor teIns Inquire Of Mrs. j. '. Parker or
y purkee at toe Jaw mil IN Brandon. ls-4w
braldon, VI, yune 30, ISL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
BRISTOL.

-kev: M. ID. Hall, on fshiug excur-
sion In the mountains last week, caught
about twenty pounds Of trout.
"A pin Is a handy thing In the right
place. but when man goes to picking
his teeth with one, ard lots II slip down
his throat, as Mr.. David Town did the
other day 1t becomes dangerous weap-
ON. Or, Prime was called, aud after
considerable difficulty succeeded In get
ting. 1t out Of his throat, where II had
stuck.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
IL Has Stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success
OF SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE, give 1t
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 like It
for quick and positive cure, and II
seldom fails. 10 cents, so cents, and
sl.OO per bottle. If your lungs are
sore, or chest or back lame, use SHI.
LoH's Porous PLASTER. Price rs cents,
Sold by n. F. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

DR.. SHILoH's SYSTEM VrTALzER is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys.
pepsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran.
tee it. In cases of consumption, where
general debility, loss of appetite aud
constipation exist, it will restore and
regulate the system, while SHuoH's
CURE allays the Inflammation and heals
the lungs. Price rs cents. Sold by N.
F. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

- HAVING PUR-
~ CHASED the upholstering shop OF L. W.
Huntington am prepared 10 furnish new work or
repair old furniture and do any other work 70
meet the demands Of the public In this line.
Also am prepared with nrstclass cabinet
shop 70 manufacture furniture, make repairs and
do AL other work In The line q cabinet making.
Middlstury. VI, April s, is7T. isns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20
BEATTY PIANOS
Grand, Square d Upright, md Beat
ty's Celebrated Golden Tongue
Parlor Organs.
Wnpn 1rrurD


A WORD IN THEIR FAVOR, READ:
From the (Elgin, Ill., Reformer:
ave have IN our own house one of tue pianos
advertised by Daniel +, Beatty In another column
and do not Hesitate 20 recommend II from our
knowledge Of Its quality. Mr. Beatty has dealt
very honorably by us"
DE, Sedgwick, Of Bonaparte. Iowa, says:
"Organ came TO hand all safe and after one
hours trial send you the cash. II more thar
meets my expectations. The tono 10 exceedingly
beautifully finished"
livery instrument hlliy warranted for six years
as strictly hrstclass In every respect and as q
guarantee Q. good faith they are shipped on from
70 10 days' test TRIAL, money refunded and freight
ehal ges paid 10th ways by me II they are In any
FORM misrep' iented or prove Unsatisfactory.
~ nirer Than this can be offered. AGENTS
WAITED, but where have none large dlscounts
made V Introduce In new localities. Send for
Illustrated Advertiser Catalogue edition., with
testimonials nom distinguished persons, some Of
wn n9 you may know before buying elsewhere.
New jersey. 4sgl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-20

Two dead beats Look out for two
dark-complexioned Jews. They do not
pay the bills they contract. They both
wear black moustachet, and talk quite
broken English. Do not deal with them.
We state upon good authority they ore
| frauds!
One of the colored gentlemen in
the county jail the other day made q
feeble attempt to break Jail, but was
caught and his foolishness stopped. He
had got one of the CRATES about half
sawed off when detected. He was shut
up In his cell one day, as gentle re-
hinder.
An opportunity for the purchase of
real estate in this village Is presented In
the auction sale advertised by Z. d.
Twitchell, Esq, assignee of VIM. H. FL
lis. The sale Is to take place on Mon
day, the 18th day of August, at which
time he will also sell three one horse
top buggies.
edward &. Hunt, ESQ, late of
Vicksburg, Miss, has formed law
partnership with A. P. Upper, Esq,
and will practice hi profession in this
place. Mr.. Hunt is native of New
Haven, and a graduate of Middlebury
College in the class of 1867, a classmate
of Hon. L. D. Eldredge, Judge Dunton
and Rev. s. Knowlton.
james Plummer, speciality doctor,
residing near the papermill bridge, was
tried, Wednesday, for obtaining liquor
at the town liquor agency under false
pretenses, but was discharged on &C.
count of the insufflciency of the proofs.
This making false representations at the
agency Is not very safe thing to do,
however, for if one Is caught at II, y he
will surely get into trouble. M
--Profs. Higley and Brainerd of Mid
dlebury College and Prof. B. Kellogg
of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
are camping out OH an island In Lake
Champlain. Their usual trip to the
Adirondack region was omitted this
year, because their favorite fishing
grounds about the Old Adirondack Iron
Works and Mount Marcy have been
pre.empted by company who propose
to keep off all trespassers. NJ
Z MIR. William Todd Page, graduate
ofMiddlebury College in 1929, died i'll
P Philadelphia on the 10th inst, aged 81
years and z months. He was native
of Rutland VT, and brother of ex-Gov-
ernor John B. Page. After graduating
he studied law and was admitted to
the bar in 1881. He then went to
Southern Illinois, afterward engaging
in the banking business i'll Evansville
ILL.,, and Vicksburg, Miss. For several,
years past he resided in Philadelphie.
The Middlebury Cornet Band will
give an open air concert from the band
stand In the south park next Wednes-
day evening. We have been favored
by one of the members with the pro.
gramme, which is as follows:
1 Raview March ro,..
, 1877-07-17

CINCINNATI, o., July ld.-A delegation from
tAe Chamber Ut Commerce at Charleston, i.
C., urriyed Oh the steamer Ten. Lytle this
morning, aud arc no# being entertained by Il
eommlttce Of tile prominent business men Of
the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce. Upon
being prrscutol upo,i the 1oor vt the Chamber
this Noop, frea!aea& Eggleatou addressed them
a. follows.
Nv. purstoxxT or raE CaAxsxsroS casapkn
or coxMxnes; AM pleased 10 meet yum aud your
a4toctates. and - the representative of tho Gin.
elunatl Merchants Exchange, 10 bid you wcleom1
aud A4auEr you t!41t all We eau a0 70 M4ke your
visit pleasant aud agrusabls will bo cheeFfullY
done. YuA conle comparatively n. .anxeIa 10 many
nj uE. Hsfufr you ieaxs VI wc ptDpoau 10 aoeoao
Intimately acquainted With y04. We wc!cumo you
~ tho rcrEQ4e Ut tho mercantile, batkIlx.
and manufacturing interests oG baefsatun; Nv wei.
conn yns clii4en1 Vt suuth taTolna; yea, niotr,
VT wcIcunu you o. cItitoa VI tho tuitsd
Flutes Of America, tIo EEcAttst country Oh thu
Nahe. waa!text uu tho e.Asl aud wcst bf thu two
great oecuna, and on tho south by the Gulf of
Mcxlco. ~ citlkeua Of thu ral;leto btate W. wrl.
euuIc you TO Thu borders uf thu Huckcyt stais -
residents OF III anr.ent and sohowped city, W. vel.
eons yuu 10 the growing and bloaMtax xdesa ttf{
Ut the Wett, Au4 puz wishes a1s That Whea sou an4
yonr 1ssoc1ataa return 70 the land Of cotton aud
ot GotEtfx, td&t y1Q ulat aaY Of Cflc1n1a, ~ tne
Queen Of Sheb* sid of kln$ solut1on and bis
tstap3e: ''Uehold tha half wax nat told me-"
Mr. Trenholm, Vt tho hrdclssatlon, responded.
, 1877-07-17

Another Auctlnn.s salo pf tho Abandoned
CNapt4uE of ssecrs4tty.

Another Atctlon. salo uf tho Abandoned
Casp.4u- Of .'ecN.4tty.
Srsrt1! Dt,p'.eh 10 Tho 1,1lr,ar.
NEW YonE, ,1n,y 1g,-A second auction sails
osrasent rt:uts occurred tcfc to-day; 1hera
was fl attendance from a!1 parts u the eo'it'.
trv, at.l tho tidllug was spirited. In all liz
s,facrrnt Inventions were put ,p. several we.o
,rtt,.lrawu. lmt tic remainder 'yallzc,l
.,' sr.,,",o.n =, am nm sn,,r, H.,
nh aIgre1ate o. eao,Mo' A!'on' ho
ealcs were the FOLLOWING Inventions:
in Improvement br ineans nj which
'a .",e., ~ t,,1r ,,,.r,, st,t, ~, t,,,r.c f,n,s
aees'l M ~ t"Sm ras "'."' st.ta ~" !".'. ~
VI tllhe, V11; eofnhIaat'on u '''t r.'!e UNI
square, geo; lnscntion permitting the h3ate u
,,,x,Lnt.,u1fc nj rii1, AN. t,,itnv inv, ;,.;-
ps n.su.tt, ,,..no III, x,sa. =, ,,s,ta,. ..n,,,,
sse c.",e,tn'is,"t"a tao'e' g'''' s,ta.s
MILL uetacllab'o NAeteto''o anu ~" p'aIs' S-"s'
, 1877-07-17
4 WILL Upset.

New yoRK, july l1,-tohn D. Lewis. bead Of
the tlry.coods ann Of Lew.s, laytland s. Gu,
while riding In Central i'ask year ago was
killed. lie left will tc,I'lcathsng Slb,0D to
dtdersut parties, and lFrrctsd tlat tho income
q, hls estate, abott saD,0o0 III unIn-um'srrd
real estate, 10 pail to Mlss Ll1zte Barton Taylor
until she WIS lawfully lnsrslcl. Ii s,lo had a,sy
children. tho cs&ata was to ~ 10 them, and Il
not laarrIs.l Or without ehtlrcn When she died.
ahs va. to ta buried iu this satue
grave xith the tcstatoE, aud that the estate
e. expended Ia decorating the Krass. It WIS
suspected thas Lewts ha4l pegr0 Ylood ~ hss
vet1ls, aud tho will wa4 eoutessed by ucaFy
Lswh an,l Mary Smith. brother aud alter aal
10th full usKtoea, aud IlalmtuK to By hal1-
brother aud haif-shtcr of deceased. On the
ttiut it waa pruyeA that tcwss xaa the sou u
q Virginia slave Woman and y Cata4ia5,, this
mother haElny 1el to C4AaA4 during tho e.
istcnec ot SLAVERY in tho tn.tca States. jutso
Hassrtt to-day, Ii, tho Supreme Court, Rare lis
decision ia tho nsa,e. ho ssecps away 81 tbs E1o-
Visions OF It's viii Sx1pti1G tsat giving AEs*
Taylur tho iueouas of tho cttats until sno t.
luz fully mssste0, aud whcther shs Aas ea1iafen
Or rot thu estSte 'then go:s to Lesis aud LII
slate.