davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

explained in the November number; Two
English Queens" by Mrs Oliphant; The
Land of Mo-" "a children's operetta. with
mnsic'-iull of charming tableaux and
effects; A series of beautifully illustrated
Ballads for Young Folks. beginning with
the Christmas number; A Special Budget
OF Fairy Stories by Frank II. Stockton-
the first OF which is in the November
number; An Indian Story by " Bright
Eyes" the Ponca Indian maiden a splen-
aid holiday story, " A Christmas with the
man In the Moon" by Washington Glad.
den. Opea-airl Papers, stories of sports
ana games will be continued, with ali the
popular departments
subscriptions beginning with the No.
Eemoer issue will include I" the wonderful
CHRISTMAS number" of which the edition
VIII be 5000 in England and 100, 900 in
America. The price of this number, TO
o oe issued about November 3Oth, will be
80 cents.
Regular price 50 90 a year; rs cents A
number. For sale, and subscriptions
received, by all dealers. or the publishers.
Scrlbner q Co. 743 Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

DIR. Bakers Mandrake Bitters
act upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
remove all secretions, purify the Blood,
and fortify the system against disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

HoRsEMEN. Ask your merchant for
Henry and JObnsOn's ArHtca aud
OIL Imminent, and keep it always in
the stable, to use in case of accident.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

House CLEANING. The bestthing ever pro duced
for this and all kindred purposes IS James Pye's
Pearline. 1t makes the housekeeper do the work
more satisfactorily in less than half the usual time
without the aid OF soap, or anything else and its
great value in the kitchen and laundry is attracting
widespread attention. Sold by Grocers everywhere.
but beware of vile limitations with names that sound
like Pearline. FMiswl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

AS Dana Torrey was crossing the Central Yer
mont railroad track near bridge in Bethel, with a
two-horse lumber wagon loaded with meal, he was
struck by the down express completely demolish
ing his wagon, scattering the fragments in all
directions. By good fortune Mr. Torrey was thrown
to the side of the track and escaped without injury
as did the horses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
Terms.
Harper's Young People, SIso
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, ! Si'"o'

SINGLE NUMBERS Four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1880 containing the first fifty
two Numbers, will be ready early IN November Price
50 90: postage prepaid. Cover tor YOUNG PEOPLE fol
1885,, 81 cents; postage 10 cents additional
Remittances should be made by PostOfice Money
Orders or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement pith-
out the e1 press order Of HARPER BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
ltiSEM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

Within a year of its first appearance, HARPER
YOUNG PEOPLE has secured leading lace among the
periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The object
those who have the paper charge is to provide for
boys and girls from the of six to sixteen weekly
treat the way of entertaining stOries POEMS hsOr
ica sketches, and other attractive reading matter,
with profuse and beautiful Illustrations and at the
same time to make its spirit and influence harmOniZe
with the moral atmosphere which pervades every cul-
tvated Christian household. This important design
they endeavor carry out by combining til best lite
rary and artistic talent, that fiction shall appear in
bright and innocent colurs sober facts assume such
holiday dress as to be longer dry dull and men
tai exercise in the solution of puzzles problems and
other devices, become delight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

Letters Uncalied for Mt Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onice November 81. 1850.
above date.
LADIEs.-Miss A. NJ. Carpenter, Miss Onie I. Canland
Miss Nellie Somerville, Mrs Susan Silloway
GENTLEMEN. @. Barnard t. c. Fuller, Orlando
Gleason, Joseph larry. l. NJ. johnson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
D e AT 81 s

In Montpelier November %, Mrs. BROWN. aged So
years
In Montpelier, November So. FERNANDO G. GIL
MAN, aged So years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

1t Is now said that the reported murder at Hart.
wellvie was only a small fracas. One wilham a
cripple, struck Edison Fuller over the head with his
crutch. Fuller was slightly hurt, and no action in
be taken by the authorities in the matter.
SID Jones, an old ial-brd of Winhall, while the
worse for cider, recently, and in a dispute with his
wife, struck her with such violence as to fell her on
the noor, after which he struck and kicked her. She
reganed her feet and tried to escape out of the open
door, when he snatched up his gun and took aim
at her, but just then strong hand wrenched the
gun from his grasp. 1t seems that the children
being fright ned ran for help which arrived in the
very nick of time Mrs. Jones now lies in a pitiful
condition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

Teachers, authors and others of sedentary habits
highly prize Malt Btters. fm4Sw1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Rev. =. 5. Fisher rector Of ST. PauPs Episcopal
church in Vergennes, delivered his last sermon the
hr OF last month. lie will probably remain with
his family III that city until January.
Hons. Jacob Esey, OF Braltleboro, Lawrence
Barnes, of Burlington, and Allen, of Falrhavcu,
visited Middlebury few days since TO counsel
with the young Baptist church'n that place in re.
speet Of i lot Tor and building house of worship.
These men, we understand, we're unanimous in
their conviction Of the need of such a house in
Mlddlebury. Learning by the experience of other
weak churches, the Midflebury people do not pro.
pose to lind themselves burdened with a great
debt moderate house costing some $1,000 is
their present purpose, and they are wise in SO
doing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
RU RI AND COUNTY.

The postofice at Plttsford Quarry has been dis
continued Cause, no one willing to take the Office
ofposlmastcr.
The centennial of Rutland county will he ce,..
DRAFTED February I'D, 1881, Henry Hall delivering
the Grafton.
The centennial OF the organize atom of the Cong,c
gatIonal church OF North Pawlet will occur Angus,
g. 1881.
The pencil mill at Castelon has COLLAPSED again
leaving twenty or thirty men out in the cold with
pay Off month and half due them. An the real
and personal estate Of the company il under attach
meni, and adve tised ior,sae.
Artemus P. Warner, Of sutherland Falls, went
out cunning Friday, and started up three foxes
which ran unicr rock. A hat fight ensucd re
sultng IN shooting two Of them and the dog killed
the third.
John n. Baker, of Rutland. has purcha sed a
| large paper mil at Blue Rapids Kansas. The
water power is one OF the few in that state and is
SAID to he as VALUABLE as any in Vermont. Mr.
Baxter does not inteud moving there himself but
expects his son Horace VIII be the active man in
Kansas.
| ROSEWOOD Barrett, of Rutland, manager of the
| Columbia marble works, presented each OF the
worknen married, or who resides with their owr
family, with turkey, Wednesday. There were &C
turkeys of gross weight of over 600 pounds
costing nearly 800.
four days meeting for the promotion of holi
| ness" will begin at Brandon, Monday, December
6, 1889, at p. NJ. Preaching three times each day
Half fare on Vermont Central railroad. Services
conducted in the Baptist church by the Silver
Lake Holiness Association, Rev. G. r. Hawley
president, Rev. B. S. Taylor, secretary.
WINDBAM COUNTY.
! Grafton boasts of l0-year old girl weighing IS
pounds.
| Rev Samuel A. Read late of STAFFORD, N. H..
and brother of Rev. Edward A. Read, of Reads
boro, has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the
Baptist church in West Brattleboro during tn,
coming winter.
| The new narrow. guage railroad has now beer
open for passenger and freight traffic one week a
the Brattleboro and Whitehall division of the Cen
trail Vermont and is getting twice as many passen
gers as its most sanguine friends expected.
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

HE CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
return match for the state championship
checker board, to which E. N. Hyzer of
Barre has challenged A N. Bailey of
Rutland, is not to be played this fall,
owing to the i'll health of Mr. Hyzer
This leaves the presant possessor of the
board, MIR. Bailey, open to challenge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01
IyCRRlSRD pRySIOyg

INCREASED PENSIONS Dne in thousands Of INSTANCES
fee in advance or until Pension is incren sed.
For ull information and blanks free, address, with
stamp, MCNEIL n co,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-01

On Monday Mr.. Thomas w. Wood
left town for New York, his winter resi- =
dence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

): ". DORSEY. IL. WINES. o. RAID.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

.. PROFESSIONAL CARES.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
ELEVENTH DAY Of FEBRUARY,
Of The aid year. At : o'elcck T. 4
ORDER
To Shor Cazst Why Order Of Sale Of Real
EytGie Should not Be .Ya1,.
II THE DISTRICT CorRr OF

IN THE DISTRICT COTRT OF
Il the Seventh Iudicial District, county OF
Elko, State Of Ncy5dA-
In the matter Of the estate Of william ".
Stafford, deceased.
II appearing to the Jadge OF said eourt. by
the petition this day pr-.cuted and hl~d hy
LEaac lates, the administrator Of the c.IaIe
Of William ". stafford. dcceA-cd. praying for
an order OF sale d real estate. that ~ L. nec-
esssry to sell the whole 81 The real estate To
pay the drhis ou~tbtandinG against The de-
ceased. and The debts, expenses and charges
Of standardization.
II 10 therefore ordered by the JBdge 81 said
Court. that all persons intrrrHted in the estate
Of said docessod. appear before the said Dis
tricf Court on
Monday. the I6th day or February.
st ten O'Clock In The forenoon Of said day. al
The court room NJ said District Court ~ tn"
oonrt hOuS - al Eiko, ooanty Of EIE". to show
cause Why an order should not be granted to-
the Said IsaHc Yates. to scli 80 mHrh OF the
real crtatc Of the tAid dcerssed, a. shall bc
nccrryary.
And that . copy of this order he publ, he'd
IT least four successive week. In the DAILT
ELEn IEDEFEE DENY. = new spsprr printed
and Published In said Exc onunty.
49, .' J. II. PLlCK. District Jud1-.
H C. STRBET. Attorney for Petitioner. o..
Dated January 81, ioo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

Yesterdays Arernosn Hoard.
225 Raymond & Ely. 85c 90c
10 Eureka Con, IL
40 belmont, She
$50 ella, iOc
I50 Belle. I0L l0X
2UO Manhattan, 1850 l60
$50 Metallic. IA
9JO Day, Coo zoe
20U Hillside, l5Uc
40 Paradise. 75c
AGO Wales, 5X 5
$50 Albion, 35c
40 Diabalo, IL
GO Bodie, 81 81
$50 Becbtel, lg0c i6Qc rr
80 McClinton, zoe
39O Tiogn.3
$40 Summit, l20c Il0c
80 BulweT, i0a ii
$50 Syndicate, TX ~ -a.rf.
100 Goodshaw, $50
$50 Maybellc, zoe
1iuO Oriental, 500
$50 Champion. SOC SOC
2G5 Blaekhawk, Use sue
1870 South Bodio, zoo 25c
100 Booker, 40c
20 Mono. TX
SIS Con. Pacific. AZ 4
$50 University. zoe
4U0 Dudley. Soc 6Oc
1910 8. BulWer. IL ll5c
100 Addenda, $50 coo
2i5 Roonday. AZ
205 N. MONDAY. az az
321 Mammoth. AK az Is
200 Boston. ~
200 $. MONDAY, 1900 NE~ - -
300 White, I 1 ~
$50 Leeds, 40c
500 Atlas. zoe
800 Tip Top. 5000 r-..-y
30 Golden Terra. 1917
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIANS STILL IN HOT WATER.
Panama Newspapers on the Inter-uceanlc
canaI-Ds LessspS Visit Very Lightly
Spoken 0f-Early Prorouatlun..
ofthe English Parliament
General ForelunNews.
THE INTER OCEANIC CANAL.

PANAMA, March s.-The arrival il
Managua Is announced Of ]. Tomardt
Franco, who is the proclaimed bearer O
an important proposition from Gen. Gram
and Admiral Ammen, looking TO obtain
ing concessions from the Government o.
Nicaragua.
The Gaceta officially states that A. G,
Menocal is expected early to treat on the
canal matters and says we know that 1t is
now fact that a respectable company oil
American capitalists and French bankers,
among which figures the name OF the
Rothchilds, and which will be presided
over by Gen. Grant and Admiral Ammen
and will be organized as soon as the con-
cession which will be asked from this
government sobtained, with which object
and with proper powers the civil engineer
OF the United States, A. g. Menocal, will
arrive by the first steamer.
Nicaragua papers generally denounce
DeLesseps visit 10 the lsthmus as 0 scheme
ofhumbug In theinterestot a French com.
pany, and await with anxiety the arrival
OF Menocal.
The Star and Herald says OF the story
that the United States war vessels have
been ordered to Panama to formally take
possession OF some territory on the coast
Of Chiriqui, that territory in question is
supposed to be comprised in conditional
grant made TO one Thompson by the
Panama Government some twenty-five
years ago, but as the conditions Of the
grant were never carried out by Thomp-
son or the associates concession has long
since fallen through,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09

LIVERPOOL, March s.-Arrived: Spain,
New York. The British ship Isabel from
Pensacola, for Dublin has been abandoned
at sea water.logged. Eight of the crew
have been landed at st. Marchels. The
rest OF the crew were drowned.
ST. JonN, n. B., March 8.-The bark
Elhana, from Newport, Wales, for this
port, was wrecked this morning at Niger
head, miles from here. Capt. Barry and
seven men were drowned.
The vessel was driven close TO shore.
right under Frowners precipice. Boats
were lowered only TO be swept away, and
all hands had to take 10 the rigging. Five
OF them unfortunately got into the mizzen
rigging, while the remainder lashed them
selves In the forward rigging. Alter bump.
ing on the rocks for some time the vessel
suddenly turned over on broadslde, and
all in the mizzen rigging were drowned.
Shortly afterwards, the master, Capt. Bar
ry, put on a life preserver and attempted
to swim ashore for the purpose OF taking
a line, but he never reached the land,
The frat mate named Bissell, fell of the
lib boom and was drowned before the
ewes OF his comrades. The remainder o.
the crew clung to the wreck until the
storm subsided and the tide had fallen
and then got ashore aud crawled on their
hands and knees up the precipitous Gilt
Although thoroughly exhausted they hac
10 walk mile and half through the
woods to reach hahitation. Fortunately
the weather was not very cold, and they
were only slightly frost bitten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March s.-The Chancellor Of
the Exchequer on announcing in the Com
mons that the Queen had been advised to
dissolve Parliament, he said he thought
It desirable to state the views Of the
government regarding the dissolution.
They were, that the urgent measures
regarding Ireland were now in 80 forward
a state that the question could be decided,
and as spring dissolution was always
better than an autumn one the govern.
ment had advised the Queen therefore 70
dissolve Parliament at Easter. BE said
the new Parliament could meet beginning
in May. He expressed hope that the House
would cooperate with the government to
enable them to accomplish the necessary
work before the dissolution. He promised
to introduce the budget Thursday next.
The Irish relief bill passed both houses OF
Parliament.
In the House OF Lords, Beaconsield
stated, that when the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer had made his financial state.
ment in the Commons, which he hopes to
Immediately, and when arrangements
fitting for the:occasion are complete, the
Queen would be advised to dissolve Parlia-
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09
RELLAIRE.

Mrs. Roscoe, on Monday, received q tele
gram, announcing the death Of her father,
Mr.. Roscoe, near st. Clairsville.
The funeral Of Mrs. McClain, tool
place Monday afternoon, the interment
being at the Peninsula Cemetery.
The Gravel Hill Mite Society, after an
interval OF two weeks, meets Tuesday
evening at Mr.. W. @. Stewards.
The Gravel Hill timer, who was arrest.
ed in Wheeling for selling his goods with
out license, is home again.
The new newspaper, the daily Of Messrs.
Strahl and Ferren, Is getting along finely
and the first number will probably be
issued the last OF this week.
Two ridges Of mud were scraped up the
entire length OF upper Union street, Mon.
day. These will be added TO the risinl
part OF Belmont street. below the railroad
The sick one Of the "big four Is doing
nicely, and the other three are well pleas
ed. IN. B. No reference TO the "fat mem
walkists,
Riley Mccormick had his thumb cut of
by one ofthe presses at the Baron Factory
Monday.
Col. Baron expects to move into his
house in a short time, before the new part
Is finished.
The receipts Of the walking matches
were about $3.50, the Monumental Associa
ton getting hall. Quite q lift towards the
monument which we hope TO see at nc
distant day placed as an ornament TO oul
city, at the same time commemorating the
loyal deeds Of the old soldiers who are
conducting the enterprise.
Strangely enough we yet see no Fifteen
puzzles" for sale here. And the great
want is supplied by those OF home manu-.
fucture, from one on nail keg head 10
one in troche box. R. C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09

House Inter.o Oceanic Canal Committee
this morning and made along statement
through Mr.. Appleton, his interpreter
His remarks were upon the feasibility Of
the different canal schemes. He regarded
the Panama route as the most practical
and cheapest. His objection to the Mica
rauga route was that an immense number
OF locks would be required and large ships
would be delayed s or 6days in passing
through them. He thinks powerful Gov.
eminent like the United States should
hold the majority Of stock so that 1t could
control all Offices Of the company, both
administrative and judicial, and in that
case the canal would be freed from all
political complications. If the United
States does not take charge OF II, the offices
would be located in Paris. He has nothing
to do with the political questions involved,
his coming here being simply In his
capacity as an engineer. NJ. De Lesseps
stated, in an interview with President
Hayes, that the same political complica'
tions had to be overcome in building the
Suez Canal as have now arisen in relation
to the Iisthmus Canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09

Drowning-Locai and Personal Mention.
George Blocksage, boy nine years Of
age, was drowned yesterday in the back
water in Wheeling creek. He was out
fishing in company with two or three
other boys about his own age, and when
near home on their return George took off
his clothes and went in swimming. He
gotinto deep water and, as is supposed, was
chilled. His companions gave the alarm
and the creek was seined. but up to a late
hour yesterday evening the body had not
been recovered.
"a gang OF workmen are striking rock
bottom in the streets.
The new lamps have arrived.
]. D. Heinline, North West and Glenn.
Brannum leave town to-day for trip
through the country.
Jack Thomas, a. trackman on the O., 7.
v. & W. road, fell from the @. & P. rail.
road bridge last evening about eight
o'clock into the creek. The water Is some
twenty feet deep at this point, and he
would have been drowned but for police.
man Platte Brewer, who heard the alarm
and got there in time to see him 90 under
and catch him with a long pole that he
picked up near the creek. He was carried
to the Imperial House Office where he
was recusitated. He had been drinking
some.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09
DAINTY DISHES.

Meal Salad.-Cut some cold meat into
neat slices, brush them over with oil, sea-
son with salt and pepper to taste, sprinkle
o little vinegar over, and dispose them on
a dish upon foundation OF lettuce dressed
with Mayonnaise, and ornamented with
hard.boiled eggs, beets, and little pickles.
A nice salad for luncheon.
Delicious Risoito, as made IN Rlsia. Take
one-half pound OF rice, wash and pick it;
put 1t in q stewpan with 8 ounces OF butter;
when melted add a half pint OF good gravy
or stock; simmer gently until the rice Is
tender; then stir in three ounces Parmesan
cheese (grated) and one ounce OF butter;
serve either alone as an entree or with
chicken or other white meat Hall the
quantity makes a good sized dish.
Apple Sou0e-Boil some apples with
very little water, plenty OF lump sugar,
and few cloves or little cinnamon, until.
q well.reduced marmalade Is obtained;
pass II through hair sieve. Mix very
little corn starch with gill Of milk, stirit
over the fire until it thickens, add the
yolks Of four eggs, and as much apple
marmalade as will make mixture Of the
proper consistency; work 1t well, 80 as to
get IL OF uniform smoothness, then add
the whites OF six eggs whisked To a stiff
iroth, mix them in quickly with the rest,
pour into plain mould, and put into the
oven OF once.
Minec Pie Made EdSy.-Take a cold roast
Of well.iatted beef, remove all gristle and
burnt edges; chop fine. Add ripe, tart
annleR aleo chopped fine. In pfonortfnn al
one part beef 70 two Of the apple; mix
thoroughly; add one two.quart jar Of can
ned currants, cider or wine sufficient to
thin, q very small pinch Of cloves, small
quantity OF orange peel, and q good meas
nre OF very fine raisins. Sweeten and salt
to taste; do not boil. This simple recipe
produces most satisfactory results, aud is
fully equal, II MT superior, 10 the COM
pound made after the old, tiresome and
intricate process.-F. c.
Deponstire Jttnket.-Take fresh milk and
put 1t in the oven or on hot stove until
Il becomes the same warmth as from the
COW. Then put glass OF brandy and
powdered sugar into 1t sufficient to sweet.
en- It; then put piece OF rennet into the
milk, remove 1t In q few minutes and
leave the milk 10 set in solid curd, which
II will soon do; then lay over the top OF II
either very good cream, quite smoothly, or
DeYonshire cream, or you may whip the
cream. The real Devonshire way Is to
remove cream from the top Of dairy pan
In one sheet and lay II over. Ornament
the top with nutmeg II you want 1t to be
thoroughly Devonshire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-09
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March S.-The feeling
which generally prevails approaches con-
sternation. With continued reports Of
Nihilist conspiracies, activity Of the MILL
tarv, and the all. .pervading presence ofthe
police, the people are kept in constant aei-
tation. Gen. Melikotf is vigorously pros
ecuting his policy Of repression, and Is ap-
parently meeting with success. He has
organized the city into ninety police dis.
tricts, each district under charge Of an
officer detailed for the specific purpose
All suspected parties and persons who
cannot give good account Of themselves
are Immediately expelled from the city.
Efforts are made TO keep the people in ig-
norance Of the various conspiracies which
are discovered to prevent II possible, the
breaking out Of q general panic. 1t Is be.
lieved all provinces are seriously contami-
mated with the prevailing spirit Of diabol.
to.,, .