davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
won the prizes bv throws of 20I feet aud
10 feet and lSJ feet respective ly.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
/ the evening of Dec. 81 last, the Town
g Office at Athens, was broken into an
OF about $l9j. An investigation has
WINDHAM COUNTY.

On the evening of Dec. 81 last, the Town Treas.
urers Office at Athens, was broken into and rob.
bed of about $l2j. An investigation has been
gong on for so ne time aui resulted. Tuesday, in
the arrest OF stephen C. Rlnney, The Treasurer
himself, who is the real output
The Leland ami Gray seminary at Townshend
has had O,O0O students since 1885.
The Bratllebor0 five companies carried oil the
honors at the Keene (N.H.) muster, making throws
Of 225 and2ll feet.
Another wonderful clock is reported, chi, time
from liartland. 1t was whitfield out by l.. Morn
son, village genius, % years ago during his spare
moments, and is of wood. II runs 80 days without
winding, keeps good time, and has month, hour
minute and second hands moving on separate
faces. The pendulum weighs ]! pounds and th,
weight is % pounds.
The first Congregational church at Townshen,
was 100 years old June u, 1877, but, being withou
pastor at the time the celebration was pos tponet
TIL last week, when it came of in the shape of az
Old England lea party IN the village park. Il larg,
number being present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

MANY DOLLAR formerly spent on expensive
sulphur Baths Is now saveti by substituting there
FOR tilenn'S sulphur soap, whIch just AS 0eneh-
cal but IN inItetly cheaper Local diseases Vi the
skn rheumatism and govt are all renewed by this
andard remedy. CrmpleXonal bemishes are
era,ltcatpd by il. aud II Imparts to the culcule
peallv Wilderness aud velvety soItness which great
y enhances the effect of female charms. It's sOOth.
ing AutlDnIogusLc acton constitutes II prime rem
edy tuI sores ulcers, cuts spfalns, scalh~ brus's
and IN fact every abnormal condition of the cuticie
attended bv nn.mmltlUn, swelling or itching
ladies moving N our best society speak of lis
beauty InE ~ upeitics IN enthusiastic terms, and
give 1t d tlccidea preference to cosmetics which
merely conceal but Ito not, like Glenh's sulphur
SOAP eradicate defects OF The cnmpIrNi III. rhe
use of intlntnts Tor eruptIve complaints is II
| ue ,lepic ted because oil their having tendency
clog the poi es and i'll some Gases TO lravatt
rather than remedy the disease. They are, bcsties
seldom thorough enough IN their effects To prevent
the recur enee oil eruptions OF an lnveterate typo
| and nave the disadvantage of sonS the linen ol
| persons who use them Glecn'S sui hur Soap, on
The contrary, adIcal,y cures the diseases to whlci
II Is aiauted and sll further recommends Itself OF
| account of Its cleanliness. IL is, besides an al
| m,rable dIsnfvclant OF clothing which has be I
worn by persons afflicted vi Ii diseases OF II conta
glous nature. As II Specific preventive and pro
mDter OF the general heath II presents advantages
ol The most unequivocLl description. sold b.,
! Druggists - NJ,
| FMl1ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
Ihe freeman.
MONTPELIER VT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1873.

u.1ssireto make the FREEMAN particularly valua'
,,'t,ritsuews from all parts of Vermont, and ouI
in different parts of the State, especially in
,r,shiurton Orange and Lsmoille Counties con
-..,reat favor upon us and our readers by sending
',-.,Iintelliyeuce Give us facts and we wilarrang
Them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
f ! = 4 .E EfSE IBgEwrr,I Directors
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE
WATERBURY NATIONAL DANK
u Waterbury. IN The State of Vermont, at
The close Of business. June 20, 1878.
RESOURCES.
Ioaus and Discounts, sIl6iiI 81
j ) Bonds to secure circulation, lOO,iHm 90
)ther stocks, bonds and MORTGAGES, 500 %
iue IRON approved reserve agents, 1885 ~
teal Estate furniture and fixtures, l5JU NO
jaerss asd othsr c snG paul. 1o *
s OF other Banks, b23 W
fractional currency Gncluding nickels) q y
.egal-Tender notes, l75O W
redemption fund with u s. Treasurer (tive -
per cent of circulation, SOW wv
Total. S24isis 80
apital Stock paid in, 100000 90
,urplus FUND, 50uuW w
Undivided profits, 205 "
Iatlonal Bank notes outstanding, 1851 "
dividends unpaid, 23b3 ~
Individual deposits subject to check, 1891 80
demand certlhcates OF deposit, 444O " -. 40. -,
Total, - - $3ii,sB 81
,ounty OF wasnington} IS. l. CURTIS WELLS, Cashier
f tue ab we named bank do sUemnly swear that the
move statement is to the best of my knowledge
I'D belief. CURTIS WELLo' Oashler
''e'"-ibed and sworn to before me this Sth day OF
July, 1875
W. P DILLINGHAM; Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
PAUL DILLINGHAM; -
c. N. ARMS ~ : Directors
". p. DILLINdHAM,>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Poultncy was visited by large fire the "a.
1t started in Ripley Il SANKEY'S steam sash ami
blind factory, which was destroyed, together with
the logs and lumber in The yard adjoining. a
cheese factory and two dwellings, were saved wit,
great flicu,ty. Two men were overcome by The
heat and in one case fatal termination is feared
The loss is $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Another of those sal warnings which are seldom
needed: The Herald VS. - Two sons of Mr.
George Barlell, Of West Rutland aged respectively
eight and nine years, entered barn in the vicnlt,
Of their restlsencc Iuesd ~, where they / uud I
gun The oldest one, thinking the gun was un
loaded, pointed the weapon at his little broth =.
+ just for fun and snapped the trig er n,
contents were discharged INTO the uniurtnnat,
boys head and death WAS instantaneous.
Rutland is vigorously abating the Tramp nuisance
having sentenced 10 traml,s caught sleeping IN
barn in the SUBURBS to jail for from 10 TO 20 day
| each.
| Ed Foss, the well-known conductor, was takeI
suddenly anil seriously i'll on the mail train be
tween Bellows Falls AMI Rutland, on Friday ailei
noon, and is now confined to his houe, at Rutland
Rutland, VT, celebrated the Fourth by n fire
mans tournament, al which prizes of 900, Slj
AMI $75 were offered " OIL Hickory of Beunina
ten won the prizes bv throws of 2Ol feet aud Incl
rs, 200 feet and lS9 feet respective ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Montpelier, in The Suite Of Vermont
~ The close Of business, June %, 1873.
RESOURCES
/ aus aud scounts, ss, 81 II
U ). Beads to secure circulation. y - u.
U s. Bonds on hand, N,Jl u
Other bonds, llJJ u
Due from approved Reserve Agents, 3,sH IS
Due from other National Banks, si,tlI -
Furniture and fixtures, 2sD ~
Checks i'd other cash items, 56
Bills of other Banks, $3.50 W
spsca lFrency Including nleAel' rs s
Lei al Tender Notes, ass W
0q per- EFT i Sire roGlaonj ''1'Di'l '" ls5oOO
per cent redemption fund I,OOIm
Total. s75i5li 81
LIABGLIrIEs.
CapitalStock paid in, 950,O0c00
Surrlus Fund, lO4 5n "
Undivided profits, 1915 q
NatI!ua Bank Notes outstanding, 2IsvV 70
deposits, subject to check lOa,l45 10
Demand certificates of deposit, l.26s 70
Time certihc Ates of deposit, 80 OOJ % .....
Total, - SIj6oll u
oaaT Of Or w HEBHiSSp c. HoueHros Jn
Cashier Of the above named bank, do soemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JIG HoJGHToN, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9Th day OF
CHARLES DEWEY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
$ 3 4. EtSE IBgEwrr.j Directors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
WHENEVER AND WHEREVER

Diseases of a choleraic type prevail or there is
cause 10 appre hend visit from them the system
should lie toned regulated and -e'nforced by a
course Of Hostettel's stomach Bitlers. Perfect
digestion anu a regular habit of body, are the best
sal guards against sucn maladles, and both are
occurred by this InestlmabIe tonic and Alternative
rhe Bitters also extremely serviccable In RENE
wing such disorders. II promptly taken in bilious
colo dHrrhoI and CHOLERA morbus, the disease is
usually frustrated Ia danlGi cases, 1t IS only
necessary to restore the tone OF tHe relaxed bowel'
ami this is one OF the specific effects Of this medi
cine " ind on the stomach, heartburn, bilIOusness
nausea, headache and other symptoms of distur-
suee,lIly relieved by TINS excellent emedy. AS a
family medicine 1t Is Invaluable, SINCE it promptly
and completely remedies those ailments wnich are
nj nos f., uurnt occurrences F27n1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

N Kingsley Jones and wife. of West Rando lph
W., have just celebrated their golden wedding.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Work has been suspended at the Westhell gold
min. and the minors have gone to work haying,
where they can make better pay.
Lowell boasts of Jme smart old peopIc Mrs
Trulan one bundled years OH this summer, il
around the house; Abel Curtis 81 years of aye
goes about thu village on foot, to church on sun
iay, and can hear common c,nversation. lie was
one of the original members of the Congregations
church and society, formed about sIxty-thret
years ago and is the only one living; Aunsol
webster, age ninety-one, and his wife eighty
seven, have lived together about slxty-lve years.
a young lady OF Troy after eating Il large amount
OF cloves last fall began to decline in health, grow
Ing worse all winter and through the spring, beipf
all thus time confined u the aou5e and part OF til,
time to the bed and losing the use of her limbs
she was treated by dlf1reLt physicians withou
any apparent benefit; but recently came under
medical treatment when was the means of reliey
ing her stomach Of the cloves eaten from six t,
eght mon his before. In less thana week sht
Could walk around and go up and down stairs a,
well as she ever could and health otherwise bai
improved very fast. She lost over forty pounds o
hesh during her sickness. Moral: Beware of tn,
insidlous Glove.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Isaac Hudson, of Newark, recently caught
bear which Wi Shed 400 pounds.
Criminals were sentenced In the Caledonia coun.
ty court, at 81. Johnsbury, as follows: Boston
cattle thieves, Oie,klrk seven amt Smith four
years; Gavey, bal n-buner, four years; Bishop anu
o'Clair burglary. i've years; Drown (deaf mute, =,
larceny, two years. Eastman, Tour; Gauth:er four,
and Bean three and II hall years. Tue last thee
are buffalo theyea-ill the State Prie on.
CHIrFENDEN COUNTY.
The Burlington wooden mill has not stopped fol-
any dull tunes or panic since 1850, and is now
employing some five bundle ell operatives. The
cotton mill is also fully employed running abor.
1000 spindes.
e. w. Chase Esq, of Burlington, the well known
manufacturer OF doors, sash and blinds, wa,
attacked by apoplexy on Saturday evening, and
died IN short time MS age was 80. lie was "A
very active business man and an excellent citizen
Mr.. Theodore Cady, of North Williston. has a
white Brahma hen, which stimulated perhaps b,
the accounts oil large eggs, has produced one which
beats them all, measuring eight inches in circum.
ference round The shoi ter dlameIet, and MN,
inches round the longer, and weighing six ounces
| Next
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
Gilmore and Worcester.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made
to the next General Assembly of this state to establish
the town line and county line between Emore and
Worcester, and between Lamoe and Washington
couuties. ABEL CAMP.
Elmore, Vt, July Q, 1873. FM37w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

The Franklin county democratic convention
nominated The following ticket: For Senators, j.
u. rowell anu Richard Ralph sherwood, OF Fan.
held' Romeo H. Scott, of SSanton; Assistant
Judges, Henry Baxter, Of lighgate, e. +. Watson,
of ST. Adams; states Attorney, f. W. McGeltrick
of 81 AL ans; sheriff, u. bingham, OF ST. Adams;
Judge of Probate, A. II. X 9Th, Of sheldon; High
Bailin L. b. HUT, of FaiIf,x. The resolutions
endorse the state democratic platform. There
was not much enthusiasm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
ESSEX COUNTY.

TWO young men OF land Pond drove to pond,
fastened their hoI So TO tree aud putting then
rlothinS lhlo the wagon, went in bathing. Tn,
morse soon broke loose, and went home. Thu
spectacle of tho young men arrayed only in nature,
garb, making for home On The double quick, was
most eXhilalatmg.
DR.. John Wheeler of West Concord was found
dead In his bed the lat lie was never married
and leaves an estate worth 800 900.
The Essex county republican convention resolve
that we have the utmost confidence IN the wisdom
Integrity, and craftsmanship ofrresident Hayes
and iulIy endorse his policy for bringing peace
and pr osperIty to the whole country"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
CUTICURA.

The Great Skin Cure is warranted to cure Salt
Rheum, Scalu Head, Daudruf, Pimples and Come
doues. Prepared by Weeks Potter, Boston. Sold
everywhere. Sent on receipt of price, Small boxes
20 cents, large 81 EM27w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

At Middlebury, Thursday, Michael Donne!iy was
badly injured by premature discharge OF the can
non while firing the salute. Part of both hands.
were blown of, a wound made in his right arm,
MS clothes nearly all blown OF and face and body
hIed with powder. 1t is thought he will survive.
There we're several cases Of sunstroke in Yer
gennes last week, and one is reported fatal.
Some Of the Rptpn farmers, owing to the depre-
'iati ms Of the festive musical crow, have harrow.
ell up their corn fields and sowed India wheat.
Salisbury man hal his nose nearly bitten oG
The other day by an Illuuated SOW, whose young
he was disturbing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

1t Montpelier, in The State Of Peymont,
~ The close Of business, June %, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
A TIE TITO MY!
THE MONTPELIERIAN.

All friends of the Seminary requested to notice
the TACT that the PACrOLUS and the BAND AND
ESTHETIC JOURNAL have been united and will
henceiorth be published under the name of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
He Didn't Know

1t was on q ball ground. He was a
young man, and had a memorandum
book in his hand. He was working
away with pencil, and presently man
leaned over and said: whats the
score ?"
81 don't knowl" was the reply.
Then there was a few moments of 81.
lence, during which time the young man
figured away until another man APP
preached and asked:
What inning is this? 81
Don't know" was the sullen reply
"Oh, you don't" said the Querist, sar-
castically; ''well, you needn't be put.
ting on airs over it as if / were asking
you the secrets of Free Masonry"
He had no more than recovered from
the shock than another man walked over
to him and inquired:
WAS that last two, or three base
hitG"
This made the young man mad, and
he replied not.
The inquirer passed, and he enjoyed
five minutes peace when a ragged little
gammin stepped up to him and yelled
Say, mister, how many runs ahead are
the Jerseysg"
Then man asked him which paper
he represented, and while he was sim.
mering with rage another fellow walked
up to him to make some inquiry, but
before he could open his mouth to do so
the man with the memorandum book
cut him short by jumping up and
screaming, 81 don't know the score;
don't know what inning it is; don't
know curve pitcher from history Of
Paraguay; am not connected with any
paper; now don't ask me any more
questions. It's a pity if a man can't sit
down to compose few verses for lady's
autograph album without being bored
to-death about a game of ball!''
Then he resumed his seat, red in the
face, and was allowed to continue his
verses in peace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11

Sir Leonard Floravanti, of Bologna,
states that when in Africa he saw a quar-
rel between Spanish gentleman and a
military officer, in which the latter struck
off the nose of the former, and it fell in
the sand. The surgeon washed it in
warm water, carefully replaced it, bound
1t up, and at the end of eight days found
1t perfectly healed. Tuliacotus records
a similar case, in which man, losing his
nose, left it in the gutter while he pur-
sued his opponent. On his return the
nose was applied, and adhesion followed
DIR. Barthelemy records the case of an
officer at Lyons, in 1915, who had the
end of his nose cut off in duel He
put the severed portion in his pocket,
kept II warm, returned home and sent
for surgeon, who replaced it and adhe-
sion followed. DIR. Reynault gives a case
in which a nose adhered after it had been
bitten off and carried in the owners
pocket for five hours. Garnegeot, eel
ebrated French surgeon, asserts that he
has seen a nose, which had been bitten
off in quarrel, thrown upon the ground,
allowed to cool, taken up, fixed to the
face, and made to adhere again; and he
records in his third volume that NJ. Gal
lin produced a similar union when a
large portion of the nose had been bitten
of and spit out into dirty gutter. The
soldier who had lost it pursued his adj
versary, and the nose was replaced on his
return. On the fourth day the union was
complete. Blegny, Lombard, Loubet
and others record similar cures where
noses have been lost by sabre cuts.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
A Stove That Burns no Coal.

A fat citizen, having in view the pur-
chase of a new coal stove, was Yesterday
standing in front of hardware store,
when a newsboy halted and respectfully
said:
81 s'pose you've seen the new stove
the one that beats 'em all ?"
II don't know that have" was the
calm reply.
You orter see it, sir. They are allus
talkin' bout these coal stoves which save
ten per cent. of fuel, and now they've got
one"
"Have, ell ?'
"Yes'r, l saw this one goin' the other
day, hot huff to bake an OK, an it didn't
burn any coal at all-not even a pound 4"
as that possible! Why, never heard
of such thing! Didn't burn any coal
at all p"
mot an ounce, and it was throwing out
an awful heat"
"Well, that beats me. I don't see how
they got the heat"
"They burned wood, sir" was the hum
BILE reply.
The man tried to coax the boy within
his reach, but the lad had to go to the
pOStOffice
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
TEMPERANCE REFORM.

Cyprus is to be Anglicized. The first
shipment to IL from Liverpool was so
barrels of beer!
A Temperance rally at which 10000
persons were present, was held at Lin
coin, Ill, Sept. 81.
The Milwaukee Christian Statesman
says that the retail price of the beer and
whisky manufactured in that city du-
ring the year ending July 1, 1873, was
$21 1896, 300. Its taxable property, real
and personal, is assessed at $55, $50, 900.
The New York Observer, in late is
sue, quoted Dr. Hamlin's testimony con-
corning the faithful execution of the
prohibitory liquor law of Maine, and its
good results in diminishing paupers and
criminals, and then adds: "The law has
stood twenty-seven years, and is now one
of the most permanent and most benefi-
cent institutions of the state"
Another great meeting has been held
in Edinburg, in favor of the prohibition
of the liquor traffic. 1t was addressed
by Canon Wilberforce, and some of the
leading men of the day; and resolutions
were adopted expressing satisfaction
with the rapid growth of public opinion
In favor of local control of the drink
traffic, and pledging those present to
persistent and united efforts in favor of
the Pernissive Bill In Scotland there
are some men thoroughly in earnest in
this matter, and their labors are telling.
Grace Greenwood thinks the English
workmen take too many holidays and
consume too much beer and gin, so that
their brains are befogged and nerves I'M
settled. She says: II am convinced
that England's heart of oak is being eat
en- out by the fire of intemperance. If
no check Is put on this fearful vice, no
restriction on the multiplication of ale
houses and of gin shops, those crystal
palaces of satan, republican France will
yet surpass imperial England in materi-
al prosperity as in art. She is surpass-
ing her now in spite of the fearful him
ORANGES and humiliations, the burden
and drain of wars and revolutions"
DR.. j. G. Holland, talking to the as
sembled boatmen at Alexandria Bay,
the other day, said: 81 neither drink
wine nor give it to my guests Strong
drink is the curse of the country and of
the age. Sixty thousand men in Ameri-
ca every year lie down in the grave of
the drunkard Drink has murdered nv
best friends and / hate it. 1t burdens
me with taxes, and l denounce it as a
nuisance, on which every honest man
should put his heel. do not ask you
TO put your heel on the drunkard, but to
make the spirit of your guild so strict
and pure that no man of your number
will dare to trifle with your opinion and
sentiments on the subject"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
DR.. Cuylers PRAYERS.

DIR. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, is a hard
preacher. He is preacher of the deep
est dye. Not bit of sunlight ever gets
into one of his sermons. The Doctor is
also great appreciation of his own dis
courses He will bet his bottom dollar
any time, TO speak in worldly language,
on his own theology. This evening
the Doctor met a reverend brother in
front of the United States, in Saratoga,
and thus accosted hims q, ~ ~ :, :
did you attend church to-day, Broth
er BaxterP'
mo, did not go, Brother Cuyler; 1
was too sick" replied Brother B.
well, you don't know what you miss
the largest and most intelligent congre-
cations ever gathered in Saratoga.
preachedw
Mr.. johnson, the Bowery jeweler, says
he was converted by DR.. Cuyler years
ago in Brooklyn, and that he would have
been religious jeweler now if he hadn't
once stayed over night with DIR. Cuyler
and attended family prayers in the morn
ing.
SWhyi you don't say that DIR. Cuyler's
prayers absolutely destroyed your reli-
gious faith, do you ~ / asked.
"Yes, sirl DIR. Cuyler's cast-iron prayer
dCtudliy mduo me man OF WrdIn and
sin again." said Mr.. johnson; actually
sent me to groveling back again to the
haunts of wickedness and death"
81 cannot understand how DIR. Cuyler's
prayer could have affected you" observ-
ed Bishop Cox.
"Well," said mr.. johnson, cit did.
You see, the Doctor went through with
long, stereotype prayer. He prayed
for the Jews, prayed for the heather,
prayed for those who INDUCED in the
round dances and euchre, and then pray
ed for me. Finally, after our knees were
all tired out, he ended by saying:
And Thine shall be the glory forever
and ever-where's my morning paper ?
1 want my morning paper right here,
Mrs. Cuyler, when get through prayers
and II faint here there'n be a fussl"
That morning prayer" said the wick
ed Mr.. johnson, made sinner of me
again in less than three minutes by the
watch. Eli Perkins in Cincinnati En-.
quirer. -7-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11

HARD ON THE DEAEocRATs.-The last
number of the Juvenile Geneseo News
contains the valedictory of its publish
ers, Arnold and Eillar In the course
of their closing remarks they say, sWe
are quite sure we have offended no man
by our political sayings, for the reason
that we have said nothing. We did at
one time indulge in TRADE against
fraud, and st the time we believe few
Democrats growled because, as they
said, we were not remaining neutral,
while st the same time we had not said
q word about their party, butlif the coat
fitted, and they chose to put it On, it was