davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
GRAFTON

Miss Mabel French, who has been in Al
bany business college, came home on Sat
urday last
Miss Abbie Palmer mas given up her
school in South Londonderry and will re-
main at home on account of the continued
illness of her father.
The death of Stillman Thompson at sax
tons River last week removes one who was
for many years respected resident of
this town and his cheerful, pleasant man
ner will long be remembered
There will be a progressive advertise
ment party at the chapel Tuesday evening
May "a. Prizes will be given 70 successful
competitors. Ice cream and cake will be
served, All are cordially invited to attend
At the annual meeting of the W. c. T.
{. the following officers were elected /:
President Mrs. C.. NJ White: vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Shepard
son; recording secretary, Mrs. Maria Walk
er: corresponding secretary, Airs. H. E..
Haskell: treasurer, Mrs. X. T. Leonard .
delegates TO county convention. Mrs Mary
Walker, Mrs. II. Nj. Adams. Mrs Stiles.
Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Shepardson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Dupcd by the Collectors.
They secured 500 in Cash and Fled
Leaving Their Employer. an Arts
peuuiless.

They secured 500 In Cash and Fled.
Leaving Their Employer. an Artist
Penniless.
For some time past a cravon artist of
considerable ability, f. Sylvan, has been
staying at the Commercial House He has
had with him two men as canvassers. W
f. Unord and W. T. Duane The business
has been done under the name of Sylvan q
Unord They have done a good business
and were seemingly prosperous until Tues
day. Mr. Sylvan and Mr. Uhord then
made a trip through Westminster and Wal
pole delivering and collecting Mr.. Uhord
was the cashier and took the money until it
amounted TO something over 500 They
reached the village in Waipole about q
o'clock and Uftord claimed to have two
more calls to make which did not need the
assistance of AIR. Sylvan lie left him at
the hotel saying he would return In about
half am hour This was the last seen of
HIM and Sylvan stayed all night in Wal
pole. returning here Wednesday morning
The parties owed the Commercial House
about SIS for board. and sylvan having
nothing left, Mr. Pollard took an interest
in assisting AIR sylvan 10 find his col
leagues. investigation by telephone showed
that Ufford walked to the Cheshire Park
Tuesday night and there hired a man to
carry him to heene, paying 50 for the ser
vice They reached there at II O'Clock
and were met probably 10y prearrange-
ment. 10y Duane, and they together took
the morning train Wednesday to Worces-
ter Mass. from which all trace is lost Of
them. Mr. Pollard, accompanied by Con-
stable Buemoud, went to keene Wednesday
afternoon TO see if some further clue
could be found. nut without result
1t looks as if the two men conspired to
clean out the principal of the business, and
/ succeeded, leaving him with large bills
owing and taking all the money with them.
1 Mr. Sylvan mas created a very favorable
impression with ali with whom he came IL
contact and many expressions of sympathy
are heard He has at once gone 10 work
/ again in a manly fashion to earn money to
/ pay up all the bills. and promises to be sue
/ cessful He is a foreigner and halls from
/ Boston, while those who have duped him
/ claimed TO come from Bridgeport, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
JAMAICA.
Mrs. Olive Read Is on the sick list

Mrs Olive Read Is on the sick list
j. c. Robinson Is busy in making i'm
provemenus on the lawn between MS resi-
dence and the bank
Rev. a. j. Cameron will exchange pull
pits next sunday with Rev. f +. Frazer
of North Londonderry.
j. a Muzzy is having repairs made on
the basement to his store. Horace san
ders and Ezra Wellman are doing the
work
State Superintendent Stone delivered a
very interesting lecture here. at the Con
gregational church, Wednesday evening
on Education.
AT the Baptist church next Sunday.
Rev. 5. H. Taylor will speak in the morn
ing on "A Daily Religion" He will
speak at East Jamaica in the afternoon
4 runaway occurred here Wednesday
afternoon. Fred White hitched his horse
to the gate at J.. A. Towards farm at
South Hill about one and one-half mile
from the village. He slipped his halter.
turned around and ran TO Nardsboro. a
distance of about three and one-half miles.
The neighbors on the road said he ran rapid
ly, but the buggy was right side up. What
the damage Is, ii any. is not known vet. as
Mr.. White has not returned at this writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

Business men and many others remem-
her ). 3. Green. who for II years was sta
tion agent for the Fitchhurg railroad at
Cold River station His death occurred
MAY .. at his home in North Cambridge,
Mass, of pneumonia at the age OF 90 years.
He went from here about seven years ago.
An important real estate transaction oc-
Cured Tuesday at Sunapee, III the pur-
chase boy Charles ". Labaree of all the
seven cottages owned 10y Moses Miller
at Blodge;t Landing Nj. Labaree
will either sell or rent them as he mas op-
portunity. and it Is safe To say that they
will all be put in desirable shape before the
season fairly opens. Mr.. Labaree Is putting
much time to the Sunapee branch of his
work
The new dwelling being erected by Clark
Chase and George /. Page between Atkin-
son and South streets is TO be built by J.
C. Richardson of Westminster, VINO erected
the machine shop of Osgood q Barker, re-
built the Congregational church. and has
done a large amount OF carpenter work
hereahouts. He is TO do it by the day in
stead of by contract and has already few
men at work, the underpinning being near
ly ready for the sills. II is TO be one of the
best houses of the village
The Fall Mountain mills have begun
the building of two very large mechanical
filters to filter water from the river for use
in making paper. One is TO be located near
the old bleach rooms and the other in the
sulphide mill They are on an entirely new
principle which will be interesting TO watch
Many millions of gallons of water are used
per day and if it contains impurities. or
sand, it both damages the paper and cuts
ont the the paper machinery. Pure water
Is absolutely necessary and a large part of
the year river water without tiltering is
entirely unfit for use. The company use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS,
This Seasons Log Drives.
First one Already Here---others to
Follow.

Foreman II. w. Keene came home Mon
dav afternoon with ! local workmen who
had been employed by the paper company
in driving their logs down the Ammonoosuc
river in New Hampshire His drive, which
consists of Z. 900 GOO feet, has been safely
hoomed at the mouth of the river IN
Woodsvile and is waiting the passing of
the large drive of the Connecticut River
Lumber company The men will go back
in week or two to drive them down the
Connecticut
The big drive now on its way down is
about the same size as in other wears. ''.-
OOO GOO feet. some of which have already
begun To- arrive here tut viii be held
above the dam till the rear is nearly here.
The rear is now at Fifteen Mile falls.a little
above Mclndoes The water is III excel
lent condition and the company is having q
more successful season than ever before,
thus far
The first drive TO arrive here. that from
White River IN Windsor county, has all
been here week or more and Is safely
doomed. Mr. keene and his men expect
10 use their time for few weeks in draw
ING out a portion of these. 1t comprises
about 5 800. 600 feet, and with the drive
now at Woodsville will make nearly the
wears stock for our mills. A small amount
will be bought from the big drive as it
passes here on its way to Hoivoke. The
Fall Mountain mills are using about 230,-
600 feet Of logs per week. or lS,OoO,oUV
per wear in making pulp and paper at this
mint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
WILLIAMsVILLE.

All OF our sick people are improving.
T. J.. and Walter Wheeler have the lob
OF building Mrs Frank Moores new house
at Newfane village
Excelsior division. Sons Of Temperance,
has considerably increased its membership
the past SIX months. Two new members
were admitted al the meeting this week.
Our visitors OF the past week have in
cluded the following Mrs. Jennie Jones
of Lynn. Mass. al c. d. Lazelles; Mrs.
Mary Barney of West Brattleboro al Mrs.
Sarah Sabiu's: Miss Carrie Field of Fair
Haven. this state, at Geo. 7. Manchester S
and Ed Wilson'S Miss Alice Laughtou of
Dummerstou at Walter Wheelers.
Al recent meeting Of the local Epworth
league the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing half year: President. Rev.
A. a. Estabrook: vice presidents j II.
Merrihe.l. Mrs. a. i. EstaDrooE. Minnie
Moore. J. A. Chamberlain secretary.
Louise Merrine.i. treasurer, treU. Day.
Junior league-Presideut Willie Hazel
ton. vice presidents. Bertha Manchester.
Lewis SNOW. Florence Merrinel, Mabel
Pierce, Harry johnson; secretary, Geo.
HouChtou treasurer Roy johnson,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
e. E. PERRY
VERNON
Halter

The ladies sewing circle will meet next
Wednesday afternoon
Vernon grange will hold a regular meet
ing next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Loyina Harris. s.. fell in her room
OIL Monday evening and sustained injuries
from which she is critically III.
The portable steam mill which has been
saving the lumber from the Ball lot for
Burrows ~ Allen. has finished the Job and
was removed to West Brattleboro a few
days ago
7. L. johnson has the frame up Tor his
new house and the masonry Tor the cellar
20 his barn Is about completed Il is
made Of slate stone and the part above
ground is laid IN cement and makes q tine
looking and substantial foundation.
Memorial day exercises will be held Oh
sunday. MAY 2a at - clock al Contra.
Park. H. Il. Carey of Greenfield will de
liver the address The Henry Johnson
post q. =. L.. of Mortified. viii assist ID
the exercises. also the Noman's Relief
corps and Sons of Neterans from the
same place The school children. with
their teachers. are invited 90 attend IN
body and al. interested are cordially lie
vited 10 be present. Flowers are solicited
90 be left at the pavilion as early III the
DAY as convenient Nj. jackson trusts
that all our townspeop!e Will unite III suit
ably observing the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Beef has continued quiet in the general
demand, though the demand for salt
beef and cuts of fresh suitable for pack
ing very active. salt beef and fresh
ratt.es are very firm with stronger
prices.
The market on lambs and muttons is
easier, with veals really dull. Prices are
easy.
Poultry is pretty stih, dnder lighter
arrivals. Iced is in only fair supply.
with a firm market. Fresh is very drm.
Fresh ducks that are choice bring full
prices, as high as 1Sc being quoted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Drank Communion Wine.
Thomas Crane of TOwnshend Was Not
Church Member and the Drinking
COST INN SIE.

Chas II Bouo. in his official capacity as
state S attorney, was in Iownshend We'd
nesday and had peculiar case on triaI
1t was man charged with disturbing re-
hrious meetings by insisting upon partab
ing of the communion when not a member
of the church He was convicted and
fined the smallest amount under the law
So with costs. amounting TO about 81,
The case mas been before the courts be
fore and has excited considerable interes.
in all localities. as being unusual in many
ways Thoma, l. Crane a farmer living a
little distance from 1ownsheud, became a
member of the Baptist church. with his
wife nearly ~ years ago. About 20 years
ago he was expelled for conduct unbecom-
inc In a church member. His wife re
NAMED member and at various times he
mas insisted upon partakinr of communion
against the rules of the church. snatchiuc
the embems as they were passed to his
wife, and at times holding her from par
taking
About 1898 a complaint was made against
him: he was arrested and tried hut was
not found guilty. His actions became still
more offensive, and in 1895 ne was upon
the point of being arrested again. when be
was induced TO sign an agreement not %
interfere further. From that time M
trouble mas occurred until the first day Of
the present month. when ne repeated ms
offence and complaint was entered &c
state S Attorney Rob.. The Justice before
whom the case was tried was Hon j. Il.
Merrifeld of Newtane. Il g. Barber Of
Brattleboro defended Mr.. Crane The
trial was a very unusual one and drew a
large crowd OF interested spectators. Mr.
Crane appealed to the county court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
THE CEREALS.

Flour prices are nominaliy unchanged
W. quote spring wheat patents AT
eI0-.t1. spring wheat clears al $3.50
6.-s. spring wheat strai chts at S6.50G
z; winter wheat patents at S6.75Q-.25.
and winter wheat clears at S6aG.75 per
bbl as 10 quality.
Corn meal 1rm at 90G92c per bag and
S.9502 Der Dbl. Oatmeal is firm at s4.qO
I5.15 for CUT and S4.5O0475 for rolled and
ground. Granulated and bolted meal at
S2.4o02-6o. Rye flour at S4G4.25 per bib.
Graham. S4.25G6. as 10 quality. Corn is
easier on the spot and offered by deal
hrs at Acc for No. . yellow on the track
and 45'4c for steamer yellow. Shippers
report a very moderate call for corn to
arrive, with offerings large ana prices
easy. Chicago No. yellow at 4515c and
No. yellow at 45l4c.
Choice hay in steady demand at sl6d
l. per ton. The medium and low grades
are dull IS TO So per ton. Rye straw is
quiet at S9GlO Oat straw at S7a7bO
per ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
SOUTH NEWPANE.

Samuel Morse, who has been seriously
i'll, Is somewhat on the gain
Rev. Smith Norton of Newfane preached
here IN exchange with Rev f. S. Bickford
last Sunday.
Z. NJ. Dexter of Philadelphia arrived
here on Tuesday evening for short stay
with his father, j. w. Dexter.
Mrs T. +, Bruce, who has been i'll, is
gaining slowly Her daughter. Mrs Moss,
OF New York Is with her for the present.
j. {. Morse of Philadelphia came for the
summer on Tuesday. We are glad 20 vel
come our city friends and will be glad
when they get here in their several homes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
CAMBRIDGFpORT

Mr. and Mrs Fred smith gave a mus
cal entertainment to some OF their friends
here and party of SIX from Chester on
Friday evening Cake and Zee cream
were served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent
AT the sem-annual meeting of the
y Dung Peoples Christian Eudeavor soci-
ETY. held last TUESDAY evening Mrs. Il
IT, Bemis was elected president Geo.
Walker vice president Flora bemis SEQ
retarv; Mrs W Winnie Allnee corresponding
secretary and treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

o. W. Wright and a Mr. Bard of Or
ange, Mass, are staying here for a few
days
The Methodist ladies aid society met with
Mrs. John Rasmdel Wednesday There
was large attendance.
Miss Palmer, who was called home by
the illness of her father, has been obliged
TO give up her school ON account of his con
tinued illness and Mrs q. Franklin is to
take her place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Walter Glynn has opened a store al Bel
lows Falls.

W alltl OlNl III las bptiltN a otOlt d. lpti-
lows Falls
Our news agent. Mr., Williams. sells
about $50 daily papers each day.
Mr.. Holt. we are pleased to report, IS on
the gain Since last Friday he has been
gradually improving,
Rev. and Mrs C.. A. Bowen came from
Nahant, Mass. Tuesday for a visit at the
Congregational parsonage
1t is said that the wooden mill will soon
be run nights as well as DAYS. This place
will require nearly double the present force
OF men
Rev. and Mrs. Boughton left home Mon
day to attend the May anniversaries at
Rochester, New \ ork. this week They
plan to be at home Saturday evening.
The ladies circle of the Congregational
church advertise for Wednesday, May p,
a strawberry supper at the church vestry
supper vii. be served from J:1j until b
Remember the date. next week Wednes-
day at the vestry OF the upper church,
Dr. Euery announced the honor appoint
meuts Tor commencement speakers from
the senior class az Vermont Academy
Wednesday morning ON scholarship,
Miss {. NJ. Dexter. valedictorian: Miss
Nellie Stearns. salutatoriau: Miss Isidora
Morehouse. Miss e. ID. Woodbury.. Oh
merit OF essay W. d. stone. A. !. Hutch
lnsou. A. c. Woodbury.. Miss Goode..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
SOUTH VERNON

Kev. George Tyler, VINO mas been spend
InE few davs mere with MS parents. re
turned riiay taking ms family with MN
10 ms new home III Bristol. Conn
The New England Telephone company
are putting N a new line from south er-
non 20 hlnsuaie. running It along the RAJ!
road. they having had some trouble with
the old line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

Two subscriptions TO The Phoenix for three
months have been received on cards sent out
from The Phoenix office, 10 which no names were
signed. The names of the persons sending the
money are therefore unknown The senders Of
the cards are requested TO leave word with c. F.
Mann, Hlnsdale, OF 10 send their names to The
Phoenix office. Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
MARLBORO

Orange Hlgleys bay horse dropped dead
on Monday, probable cause heart disease.
Some one reports that fishermen are
plenty on Marlboro brooks on Sundays. We
wish brrttleboro would keep her fishermen
at home sundays and send them up on
some other day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
SOUTH WARDsBORO

Owing 10 the absence of the pastor there
will bee no preaching at TINS village nor at
Wardsbor0 Centre next Sunday. May %
Other services as usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
CHEESE EGGS AND POTATOES.

CHEESE. EGGS AND POTATOES.
There has been moderate trade in
cheese. with no material change in
prices. The old stock is cleaning ur
pretty well OIL 81 On cents. and oc-
caslonal fancy lots go higher. The new
max. rs coming alonr IN small lots. and
selling az -. TO cents. with specials at
q usher rate.
There has been fair demand for egg.
som. fancy selections run 20 Il1l cents.
nur most BUYERS refuse 20 pay more than
II cents Tor the best. Eastern range
from 10i- u II cents.
Receipts Tor the week We're e5.512
cases. against 36S59 cases the previous
week and 5l7lV cases corresponding
week LAST year. The stock in cold stor-
age now amounts TO 10454- cases. against
S1.2S4 cases same time last year.
The bean market is steadier. and
choice marrow pea are held at $40 to
s1.45 per busheI with sales on spot al
the latter rate. Mediums are scarce and
held at $3.50. Extra yellow eyes are
quiet at $3.50 TO Sl.6o and red kidneys
at $40 to $3.50 per bushel.
Potatoes are in liberal supply. with
sales of eastern hebrons az s. to 80 cents.
and rurals and green mountains at 80
cents TO 81 per bushel The new arrivals
from the south are rather poor and sell
slowly at 81 TO S. per barrel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

me grand list OF Newtaue iog ls9,, inst
returned Dy The listers is S3t5O5e. This
is an increase of Sl2G -+ over the list for
1877. mostly iu personal property. Two
hundred and forty-oHe persons pay poll
tax this year as against ~ In 1897. The
following persons have grand list of $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
sAxToNs RIVER
Dsntn Of venerable Rssidenl.

Stillman Thompson. aged So wears died
Friday night, after several months illness
at his home here. The funeral services
Sunday afternoon were conducted by Rev
Mr.. boughton. the Congregational pastor
sharing in them
Mr.. Thompson was a native of Grafton,
a man of earnest purpose of sterling in
tegrity. and for many years ar honored
member of the Baptist church of Grafton
All who knew him learned to esteem him
highly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Reduction in sunday work at the
Paper Mills.

The present management Of the ran
Mountain mills is more conservative regard
ing the doing of work upon Sunday that
can possibly be done on other DAYS OF the
week than has been the practice heretofore.
The declaration of this principle upon their
mart will meet the hearty approval of all
citizens and especially the employees AL
though the rush for newspaper stock Is
still on. and the mills cannot begin to sup
plv the demand the mills have not been
run the last two Sundays as had been the
practice heretofore In all such important
enterprises it at times becomes unavoida-
bic to do some work, either repairing or
running the mills to save large loss, bat it
can be reduced to a minimum and this has
been ordered boy General superintendent
Murphy Repairs To canal. fumes or wa
ter wheels which necessitate shutting the
water from the canal cannot be done
week days without shutting the water
from all the mills and causing loss of
thousands of dollars day, hence in those
cases it becomes necessary for repair men
10 work at times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
MARDsRORO.

Hazel little daughter OF Harry Howard
was hir IN the face Monday Of tnls week
uy "a stone thrown ny scn0o. boy. it
came So near her eve that the eyenalI was
inlamel Moral Children must not throw
stones while az pllE
l.. IS. barry. VINO died ILL., Jamaica and
whose body was brought here for burial
Tuesday. was ior many years respected
citizen of this town and was our village
postmaster Tor one term. winch position ne
filled IL "a very acceptable manner His
wife. who was a very esuImabie woman.
died a few years ago They buried their
son, VINO was an only child, while living
here. They viii always be remembered by
their friends IN TINS village and vicinity.
Fred White was driving from Jamaica
over the hill road with ms fathers norse
"Wednesday afternoon and having occasion
10 stop and look at some cattle III pasture
hi.ched tine morse beside the fence For
some unknown cause the horse broke away
and started for Its nome in Wardsboro.
The horse arrived here without driver or
even a bride, with the wagon right side NJ
and the robe in 1t. No apparent damage
was done TO the horse. and but little dam
age 70 tine wagon caused mostly by the
horse turning into Levi Howard S barn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

Increased Eecefpts and Irreruinr Ouaifty
.o,,., ,,.....,,.,.,..... .., ,,,.,.,... nj.
n''na"" or Eggs an" f"i"'"es IN Li"-
eral supply.
Boston. May 1S.-Butter buyers wers
around yesterday in larger force than
on Monday. but they were slow Ia taking
hold. They naturally looked for lower
rri.as tba, last ,,,a.l. I,,,t were mot t,,..,
urouarad tD make rIuup bida amid f.,.
inns reason il was hard to &c., r.IaI,I.
s4lIfr. ratios Eecafvsre d.. ..r,....
and Now Iaupebif. rraar,.,... sgI....
l6.. cents far-tbafr. finest I.r..i.. ....,-....
siz. tu1.. blit worry f.,. ssIa. ,,..... ,,..'...
in trad. I.t-. III ov.r.1C CENT. .r... r......
deaIare considered that th. f.f.... t...
market Cgr Tine g8y. For fauc,. s.-. ...
b.xae 4. CENTS was maid a,a.otr-- ,.,....
i-er so aa.. sold I'd 1et. cont. S.. ...
as quality went tbar. was vow. lf+...
difference between northern and west
.ru. som. of the finest .Iot.. ..t. ,,.a.r.-,.
were b.Ia "a lea cents lint .tt.~s.,..Ij....
equally as good were solid at 1-4. cont.
ang. several receivers 4tl.+1-l. CONT.
was all tha,. could eat for regular tr,..
lots. As lots var, somewhat i-, ta,.o.
it may pe safe to quot. the market nj
ISL. to 10 cents with 1G cents as an CIV
treue
There was "a fair iobfir,,. i,,,si,,ees ,,s.-
terdav al Il To- ~ cents fq- ti,l,e s,5
Is I'd, 10 cents fo, bo,ag r~b+-t-oi,,d,,7
what may. boz. ,Is.ssa8 "a d. cb,.Io. ~ enc
"a large NORTON of tb, Init. -,
bairp called .notc. I.,,, 1~l-- -
uorf5or r.s.Ir,r- +,,,. t,,,l,. g., -