davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board Eelegraphed by 0. Foss & Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New York
 The following shows the quotations at 3 D. tChi inleN fort he flaya
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

ALE.
 Philadelphia Ale in bottles,
 The f1neat Ale made in this over half century. Make . ..50, quarts g. 50 per dozen.
 EDWARD E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

superior COurt-CIviI side-Judso stoo-
 dHrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
aylIsElING'S MANUAL. :.

g Thousands proc aim it the most wonderful Invigor- ant that ever sustain ed a sinking system. $1.50, at Druggists.
 ThsDR. ;. A. RICHMOND asEDicAl co Sole Pro- peis,crs, St Joseph, Mo.
 For testimonials and Cslas, N. Crittenton,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
The impending troubles

TUE impending troubles be-
tween France and China have brought
TO light the fact that the Chinese
Government is greatly in need of
money. tits stated that the resources
of the country have been ovsrtaxed
by the Emperor's household expenses.
The Emperor maintains in various
capacities about seventy women, and
the matter of clething them is very
serious one. Two hundred and fifty
taels, which amounts to over one half
of the land tax of the Empire, was
expended last year in the silks, satins,
pearls, etc. The grave question now
presented TO the rulers of China is
how to reduce expenses and increase
tina revenue. The Chinese harem
must 60 and the tariff on boiled lin
en- be revised-Ex.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
pAUPER IMMIGRATION.

Ever Since the discovery OF hmeri'
ca it has been claimed by sincere pa
triots that our country was q free
country, the refuge of the poor and
oppressed of all lands. 1t took but
o short time under this liberal policy
to thickly settle the richest and most
accessible portions of the country,
and it was found to be greatly bene
fcial to all concerned, as the class OF
people who came at that time were
mot objectionable. To day there is
difference F.; foreign countries, and es-
pecially Great Britain, are shipping
over thousands of paupers to our
shores, and making an Almshouse of
our country. 10 early days it matter
ed not so much whether foreigner
was poor or not wheo he landed here.
for there was plenty of room and he
was welcomed to all the opportunities
which the country presented. But o:
late it ia not this class of people who
are coming; you find the inmates of
almshouses, prisons and lunatic asy
lums crowding in upon US and de-
msnding to be taken care of provided
they cannot find work, or if they are
too lazy to work after it has been found
for them. For the past few years the
subject of immigration has been rs
summing a serious character, and the
government at last is making an effort
to check the flow, but with very lit
tie success so far. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that some way will be found
by which stop can be put to this
evil. 1t can be seen by the troubles
occurring In our Eastern States, that
it will not be long before America
will be in as bad q condition as the
countries from which these immi.
grants are coming. This is because
the East is II ore thickly populated
and there are ten, yes twenty men
where there is one position to fill.
We do lot feel it so much on this
coast at present, but it is coming this
way gradually. Every day the price
of labor is growing less and in few
years the Pacific States will be as
crowded as the A'laatic States, and
soon the United States will be as
crowded az Great Britain, and we will
have to look for some place to- send
our paupers and criminals. Where
shall it bea Stop the immigration in
time to avert this catostrophy aud all
will be well, but let it 60 much far.
tner and we will have the most cor
rupt country in the world.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21

AN exchange says; l'wa ba>
paid off her war debt and has enough
money in the Treasury to n.ee' every
outstanding obligation. Her finances
are therefore in good shape to meet
the threatened overturn by the DEM
ocra,s. 1t appears absurd to predict
that lowo will go Democratic, but it
must be borne 10 mind that the issue
is very much the same as it was In
Kansas last year, when the Democrats
carried that hitherto impregnaole Re.
publican stronghold. But, though
Iowa should go Democratic this year
on the liquor issue, it would, Of course
have no significance for the Presi
Dental year. Then the State is as
certain tor the Republicans as ever it
was.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21

--THE New York Times has
published one of the most comprr
hensive forecasts of the Presidential
campaign ever prepared. 1t Place
Blaine far In the lead, Arthur second
in line and Edmunds third on tue Re-
publican side. The first choice Of
the Democrats is Tilden, the second
Mcdonald, and following come But
Ter, Bsyard and Thurman. Blaine
and Tilden would have shown moIe
strength had they come out and
promptly dem .nded the nomination,
but as it stands Blaine has the best
show, and if nominated by his party
will make strong sght against Til
den should the Democrats make him
their choice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
THE Homer Index man is ",

The Homer Index man is v,ry
angry because he gave US credit foI
an article which he finds came from
the Chicago Mining Revies. W.
were not aware that the article came
from that paper, rs it WAS clipped by
US from n coast exchange, and would
have been 30 credited but for an over
sight. However, it is better to have
brains enough to clip agood article
than to write a poor one Gin NJ
again John I. and see if you cannot
get full enough to call Us some real
pretty pet names next time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
Hi Bet q v
Well, hardly.

The man who sang ~ would not
live always" was troubled with near.
ly all the great variety of Diseases
which begin in arrangement OF the
stomach, bowels and liver and did
not take the papers to ind out that
Swsyne's Pills beat everything in
the market for restoring in man lost
vitality and making him feel asgood
if not better than new. Do not delay
friends, but go at once and purchase
n box of Swsyne's Pills. / emember
rs cents or S boxes for $l.00
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
THE report of British Directors

-THE report of British Directors
of the Surz Canal Company says th"t
they have power to require a sstisfsc
tory width aid depth for the new
canal. By an arrs ngement and re
dnctioas of dues British shipping At
the end of seven years will probably
be relieved to the extent of 81 200, 900.
The agreement for the appnintm' nj
of q British Vice President aud In
spector of Navigation secures British
interests better than anything would
short of complete British management.
The choice is to secure these valuable
advantages or leave the company to
the full possession of monopoly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
LOUISE MICHEL,

LOUISE MICHEL, the French
Radical, is. fitty-three years old, &C
.cording to the Figaro, which learrs
that she was born at the Chateau de
Vroncourt in 1880, her mother being
a chambermaid. lu 1850 Louise was
Tilted by a Roumsnian Prince, and
she then became Red Republican.
The Communists of Paris now look
upon Nine. Paula Minck as leader
Mime. Minck has named an infant
son Lucifer Satan Vcrcingetorix
Minck.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21

-THE New Workers think much
of their Chinatown. They believe, nf
course, that they have the biggest and
worst specimen Of Chinese qusrter to
be found any where outside If China
That is the way a New Yorker near,
ly always thinks until he has travelled
and seen some of the world. Every
thing be has is the handsomest or
biggest, or best or worst. Blu, on
Sunday last, after Fire Commissioner,
German, of New York, had been es
corted through our Chinatown, he
turned and said it was worse than
anything he hid ever conceived and
far beyond any thing New York could
show.-Report.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
THE Eureka Leader has com

v--TAE Eureka Leader has com
menced its eleventh velume. The
Leader is first class Republican
Journal, and Is also the best local
paper on the Base Range. The paper
has undergone several changes of
late, but seems to have improved
each time. We wish it many more
birthdays,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21
The granite shaft which Is

--THE granite SHAFT which II Ia
mark the spot where Custer and the
teven companies OF the Seventh
United States Cavalry laid down their
lives has been shipped to Montana
The monument consists of cube III
Monticello granite, resting IN base OF
the same material. 1t i inscribed
with 400 letters, comprising the
names of the slain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-21

-THE Alta Californian heads
All editorial, "Shall We Annex Neva-
ds2"
Well, hardly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01

teacher won the battle, but at a ter
rible cost. Another boy, John Hays,
ran to the door, saying, "Come out
here AID we'll settle youl'' He had
no sooner uttered the words than he
fell upon an ash pile close to the
door, and in less than five minutes
was dead from knife wounds in the
heart and stomach. Frazier surren-
dered to the authorities, but was re-
leased on bail. He is badly injured
| about the head and body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01

State VS.. Richard T.. Peabody
Bonds chancered to $500.
State VS.. Cora J. Ryder, five in
dictments. Respondent discharged
on her own recognizance.
State VS.. Alice Day, larceny of
team. Verdict of guilty as accessory
before the fact.
State VS.. j. L. Monty, two cases.
In the first case, bonds were called
for and forfeited and chancered to
500. In the second case, liquor
was adjudged forfeited to the town
of st. Johnsbury.
State VS.. Edward P. Warner.
Fined $50 and costs.
Sutton.
K. Ellis is suffering from a severe
attack of asthma.
Mrs. Riley Roundy is visiting rel
atives in Lowell, Boston and SPRING
field.
A man by the name of Nettle is
stopping at L. j. Campbell's and
doing large amount of work in the
dentistry line.
Rev. J. Woodman received a pair.
of stockings Christmas eve. from the
tree which contained quite large
amount of money.
Christmas was celebrated very
pleasantly at the village, Monday
evening. Two trees were loaded
with presents, and the exercises were
appropriate and interesting. M. A.
Campbell received a beautiful silver
cup and gold pen and holder from
his Sabbath school class. Mr.. Camp
bell has the largest class in Sabbath
school and the value of his gifts
show that his scholars appreciate his
labors. Mrs. Frank Barker, who
has been sick for the past two years,
was literally remembered by her
friends, among other presents, she
received an autograph album, con-
tanning twenty-five or thirty auto
graphs of her friends, with appropri
ate words of sympathy. 1t is not
the cost of the gift, but the spirit
that prompted it that will make such
a present valuable to her. While all
performed their parts well, Jennie
Campbell and Bell Barker deserves
special mention for their good speak
ing. There was neighborhood tree
at Nathaniel Hams, Saturday night !;
one at Hiram Jenness', Tuesday
night, also an oyster supper and a
first rate good time enjoyed.
West Burke.
The week of prayer will be observ-
ed at the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Bundy of
Bemis hill gave their friends recep-
ton Wednesday evening, Dec. ~.
Christmas was celebrated at the
vestry of the M E. church, both So
cieties uniting; a good time gener-
ally.
WILDER E. Gaskill, who has been
stopping in Providence, r. l., for
the past year, is at home. Glad to
see him.
The 4th district union, L. O. @. L.
will meet with Harmony Lodge No
33, at this place, Jan. IL, 1888,
evening session open to the public
All friends invited in the evening.
North Wolcott.
Social visit at Daniel Sleeper's OF
Wednesday evening, Jan. 3D., for thu
benefit of Rev. c. S. Hamilton. Al
invited.
Mrs. Leach, mother of Almol
Leach, has moved into the lumbe
woods with him and is boarding
gang of help. She is only II year
old, but makes up in courage wha
she lacks in age.
That tramp" gave his name a
Charles Hoyt, but we learn from st
Adams, where he is known, that hi
Hamilton says he did not hire or boz
row his team but got a free ride O
| cavaral ,oiloc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
a & a r ID
MARRIED.

In Barton, at the NJ. E parsonage Dec. Is. bv Rev.
S. s. Brigham v. W. Brown and Miss Tina A. Gallup
both of Bloomington; also. A. D. Mathews and Mrs
Mary E. McNie both of Barton.
In Barton. Dec. &C. by Rev. S. s. Brigham Clarence
W. Brown of Acton, Mass. and Miss Minnie A. Cas-
well OF Barton.
At Barton Landing. Dec. %. by Rev. G. H. Sweat,
Fred Gates and Miss Lilly Rash. both OF Barton.
In Holland. Dec. 81, by Rev. ]. G. Robinson, Lell
Hall and Miss Nellie Moshier.
In Glover. Dec. 81 by Rev. B. NJ. Tlllotson. Fred n.
Cheney of Barton and Miss Lula /. Davis Of Glover
In Newport, Dec. %, by Rev. Dr. Freeman, Ed
Smith of Burlington and Nellie Merrill of Newport.
In Rrchord. Nov. 81. by Rev. ]. T. Buzzell. Gardner
Buzzell and Miss Annie Booth. both of Jay.
In Bloomfield. Dec. 10. by Rev. c. W. Morse. A. A
Goodrich and Miss NJ. L. Spencer, both of Hardwick.
In Newport, Dec. o5. by Rev. W. c. Somerville
Charles Fl. Squires and Miss Nettie L. Hagar, both o
Newport.
In Newport. Dec. 25. by Rev. f. P. Wild. Johr
Gouldng of Newport and Miss Della Brown of Potion
| In st. Johnsbury, Dec 25, by Rev. B. NJ Tilotson
John F. Annis and Miss Cora H. Woodcock, both o
st. Johgsbury.
In st. Johnsbury. Dec. 81, by Rev. H. Lockhart
Jerry B. Stanton and Miss Nellie NJ. Clifford. both o
| Danyille.
In Greensboro. Dec. IS. by Rev. Stephen Knowlton
ARA White of Craftsbury and Miss Martha Fauds o
| Greensboro.
In Burke. Dec. 90. by Rev. c. B. Hurlburt, Win P
Bundy and Miss Minnie B. Hall, both of Burke.
In Danville, Dec. 25 by Rev. B. NJ. Tillotson Hiram
c. Hill of st. Johnsbury and Miss Eliza E. Merrill
| Danville.
In Sheffield. Dec. 49, by Rev. N. Atwood, Edwin ]
Peavy and Miss Hattie E. Berry, both of Sutton.
In Sheffield. Dec. 20. by Rev. Atwood, Arab STA
| and Mrs. Clara Heath both of Sheffield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
C. g. p, R. R. TIME TABLE.

Passenger ITaIHs LtIVU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; l.3O m; y 90 m !;
lI5pm. North-6.oo nj; 1925 m.
CoVENTRY-South-7.5 81 IN; 1000 m. North
2.6s m; 6.46 m.
BARTON LANDING-S0ath-s07 a m; 1910 m;
lI53pm. North-4.2l m; 242 IN; 6.34
m.
BARTON-South-8.2l a m; l59 p m; l0.22 p IN
Il49pm. NOrth-4.oS m; 226 m; 4.40
pm; $50 m.
SOUTH BARTON-Soutk-S3 m; 1881 p M.
North-2 10 p M; 6.01 M.
CLARK'S-South-S.50 a m; lO.43 p m. North
LES am; $50 pm.
WEST BURKE-South-l2.2 a m; S5S m; 10.5O
pm. NOrH-3.3S m; l.20 m; 5-42 p m.
LYNDONVILLE-South- SO a m; 9.2l m; 24l
NJ North--3 81 m; IL so p m; 35S m;
523 nm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
CONGRESS AND HOLIDAYS.

When the house of representatives
voted to continue the sessions dur
ing the holidays, it was not thought
that this could be more than spasm
of industry; as, indeed, it proved
when the house on the following day
reconsidered its hasty action and
voted to adjourn over till January
I'd. Although the senate did not
concur in this, but determined to re-
main in session, it is not probable
that any business can be transacted,
since so many representatives have
applied for leave of absence as to de-
prive the house of a quorum. Out
of its 293 members, not less than
116 were away from their places on
the Thursday before Christmas, 81
without leave; while Is had not
made their appearance once since
the beginning of the session. This
is the more ineXcusable since the
time is so short and the business
pressing. Besides the appropriation
bills, the important measures of rev.
enue reduction, tariff revision and
civil service reform demand consid-
Grafton, which it will hardly be prac-
ticable to give them in the brief re-
mainder of the session, especially if
they are INSTRUCTED, as they are like
ly to be by factious minority. But
factiousness is not worse than uncon-
Germ and neglect. 1t is one of the
most unpromising features of oul
public service that Legislators are Sc
| Indifferent to their duties.
A SCHOOLMASTER KILLS TWO
OF HIS PUPILS.
The Cincinnati Enquirer prints the
details of a terrible drama enacted in
an Ohio school room one day last
week. William G.. Frazier, a college
graduate of excellent family, under
took the charge of district schoo
in the hamlet of Cumberland-a schoo
which no teacher had been able tx
govern. For week he had no trouble
Then the big boys proceeded to carry
out the usual custom of clicking thu
teacher" After defying him in /,
matter of discipline, boy named
Luce struck him terrible blow in tn,
face. The attack was followed up
other pupils joined, and Frazier wa
thrown upon his back and terribl,
beaten. He succeeded in this ex
tremity in drawing a knife, which h
used with terrible effect. Luce wa
t cut first. HIS wounds were frightful
and he died two days afterward. TIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
ST. C, R,R. TIME TABLE.

Mail train leaves Swanton every morning at 1910;
Hardwick l.O7; East Hardwck l20; Greensboro
80; Walden l54; West Danville EOS; DanvIlle
2l9: arrive at St. Johnsbury $50. Returning leave
St. Johnsbury 3.45 p. M; Danville All; West Dam
vile 427; Walden 4.39 Greensboro sol; East Hard
wick $40: HardWick 5. 20 arrive at Swanton .05.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
each month at the Probate Office Irasburgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing on the last Friday Of each month at T.
CIRCUITS office. Newport. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
COUNTY

ne largest week WOfk ever uone
at the scale works was done the first
week in December, when three thou
sand and ten scales were completed
in the six days. Workmen in the
small scale department have worked
evenings all the month.
The COUNTY CoURT.-In the case
of State against Whitehill, charged
with administering poison to his in
FAINT child, after one witness was
called Whitehill pleaded guilty and
sentenced to two years in the house
of correction. The fact that the re-
spondent is of weak mind evident
ly had influence in the mind of the
court when sentence was given.
Henry Brooks VS.. H. E. Fletcher
& Co.-This was a suit to recover
for a bill of goods furnished Haskell
& Sons, which plaintiff claimed de.
PENDENT promised to pay. Judgment
on report of referee, L. P. Poland
for plaintiff.
III. M. Parker VS.. William Young
This was a suit to recover the bal
ance due on an old judgment. De
PENDANT claimed it had been settled
by the payment of part of thu
amount. Judgment for the plaintiff
on the report of the referee, Judg
Ross.
Simon Bartlett, executor, VS.. Free
dom Cobleigh. Judgment sustain
ing ruling of probate court sustainin.
J the last will and testiment of Hose
Cobleigh.
, Warren Estabrooks VS.. Judson c
Ide.-This was suit to recover fo
/ bill of merchandise. Judgmen
: for plaintiff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01

This certifes that have given my son, George II.
Clark, the remainder OF his min srity, and shall pay
none OF his debts after this date
J. H. CLARK.
Barton Landing. Vt, Dec. Is. 1882
Witness-H. P. KING. 52-2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
Nj A SON &c.
LOCAL NE w S.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. So.
4 A. NJ Friday January 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-01
orleans County MOnitor.
Barton, w., january /, Iss3.

New Advertisements To-Day.
j. f. Dwinell, Admir-. Glover Notice
e. W. Barron, West Charleston. Gail
Oliver Dilson & Co., Boston, New Music Book
f. Tenney Treas, Albany, Notice
The Evening critic., 1883-06-25
Lower Cedar Point.

The season at this excellent and popular
resort has opened successfully, and, though
last Tuesday was the inaugural opening,
everything now at the point is in ship
shape order, Commodore Harry Bowers
commanding at the helm. Great improve
ments have been made since last season
especially in the culinary department
About 100 new lighthouses have been
added, the grounds sodded, and other i'm
provements made. The splendid steamer
Armenia makes the trip to the Point in
three and one-half hours, and returns at
8 p. M. The Saturday evening trips of the
Armenia down the river began Saturday
night. The boat leaves her wharf at 6:3O
and returns at H.
An oil painting of Lower Cedar Point is
suspended on the walls of the st. Marc
Hotel, the work of an artist in Baltimore
Miss MARTINI who took the first prize at
the Cincinnati Exposition for oil paintings.
This picture certainly is a fine piece of
work, and reflects great credit on the lady.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-25
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of Mr.. Robert Davidson took
place from st. Andrews Church, corner OF
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, yesterday
afternoon. The attendance was very large,
and included the Masonic bodies of which
the deceased was member. Rev. Mr.. In.
gals, one of the vestrymen, conducted the
services at the church, and at the grave the
ceremonies were conducted by the Blue
Lodge, Mr.. Matthew Trimble acting as
master.
The funeral services of the late Frank
Dalton were held at the Grand Army Hall,
corner of Seventh and L streets, yesterday
afternoon. Over 100 members of Lincoln
Post, No. 3, to which the deceased had be-
longed, were present, and the chaplain of
the post conducted the ceremonies. There
were numerous floral tributes The remains
were inferred in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-25
JUDGE JEFFoRDs' JuBrLArroN.


The Mississippi Member Confident
of victory for the q. o. p. In
1881.
Judge Jeflords, the sole Republican mem.
Der in the next Congress from Mississippi
is in the city for few days, guest at the
Arlington. The Judge is an excellent type
of both physical and moral manhood, and
those who know him best predict that he
will make good Congressional record.
Speaking of politics this morning re-
porter of THE CRITIC asked the Judge
what he thought of the outlook for his
party in 1884.
Said he: owe are all right. l haven't
the slightest apprehension that we will or
can lose the next Presidency"
You seem very sanguine?" said the
Critic.
ooh, yes. The Democrats will repoat
their old mistakes, and we will have walk
over"
"Who do You favor for the Presidency p"
Haven't at this time any particular
choice. Lots of available and good men in
our party to select FROM
Is Arthur o candidate?"
" / don't know, but if he enters the field
for the nomination he will come near
getting it. He is very strong in the South.
II Foraker is elected Governor of Ohio,
John sherman will be very formidable
candidate"
"What about Blane?"
" do not believe either Blaine, Grant or
Conkling will play very prominent part
in the next National campaign Gresham,
Lincoln and Others, comparatively new men
in the party, will assume the leadership in
Republican politics hereafter"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-25
Chamber ers lodge of GOOD Temnlar,

The officers of the Grand Lodge made au
official visitation to Chambers Lodge at it:
lodge room, Cropley's Hall, Georgetown
Saturday evening, and found it in its every
department throughly efficient, we'll
equipped and the finances in healthy con
dition.
On next Friday evening the lodge will
hold an open meeting, for which elaborate
preparations have been made.
At close of the business session Saturday
evening the lodge was entertained with a
chorus by the lodge choir, remarks by Mr..
M. P. Caldwell, c. w. secretary recitation
by Miss Kidwell, remarks by Mr.. A. H.
Frear, p. G. W. @. L. vocal solo by MSS
Brown, remarks by Mrs L. A. Chambers
song by Mr.. w. G. Golden and remarks BY
NJ. A. Kalstrom, G. Wet.