davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
SULZER EXPECTS
PROGRESSIVE HELP

Albany, n. Y, Jan l9-The
State Legislature resumes its seS
sions tonight and William Sulzer,
the deposed governor, now a mem
Der Of the Assembly, promises to
make things lively for the Demo
Gratis. He is fighting to have res
olution introduced calling for a gen
eral investigation of alleged politl-
cal abuses, by an Assembly commit
tee. 1t is expected that his efforts
will be blocked from the Democratic
side, but Mr.. Sulzer says he is rely
ing upon assistance from the Pro
gressves and some Republicans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
LECTURER ON STORY
TELLING TO BE HERE

The library department of the
Woman's Club, of which Mrs. 5 T..
Fletcher is chairman has arranged
with Mr.. Richard T Wyche, a lee
turcr on story telling to speak be-
fore the Woman's Club at its meet
in2 THURSDAY afternoon. The mem
hars OF the club will, on this occa-
sion, enjoy real literary treat.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
LABOR ORGANIZER
ROBBED Of PAPERS
was Enroute to Convention of Unit.
ed Mime Workers, Which Opens
Today at Indianapolis
(By Associated Press. J

Clarksourg, W. Va, Jan. 90
j. b. olden, who says he is a union
laDor organizer of Hagerstown, Md.
Oh MS way to United Mine Workers
convention at Indianapolis, was
robbed of Union papers in a Balti-
more and Ohio train near Morgan
town early today and the assailants
escaped Persons in the car at
tempted to interfere but were held
hack until the men jumped from the
car.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
GOVERNMENT HELPED
HIM OUT OF JAIL

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20 John
r. O'Donnell, whom the Board OF
Pardons recently decided to release
from prison today secured his re
lease through government aid i.
O'Donnell is the same man whlm
Theodore Roosevelt once pardoacd .
He was sentenced to four years in
prison last September for Burglary
in Ridgefield. Attorney general Ne
Reynolds and Postmaster General
Burleson sent earnest letters asking
his release on the ground that he is
invaluable to the secret service
squad in prosecuting postoffice rob.
beres.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
BROOYSVILLE'S GREAT GOVT
DEMONSTRATION FARMS

prook.yiIIo Fla, Jan. 10 - The
don,rtment Of agriculture Wash
iraton. y c.. maintains here its
,aast innor,onr demonstration ear
Ian v.boro under the bureau of for
nIant introduction a tract of
thirtv.ffyo acros is being rapidly put
,,.,,o. col,iyation lhout half the
,a..,a, boe already been cleared
and tilroj and remarkable results
.,,,;na a,' osnocIaIIv in the propaga-
tian Of rho da.bccn. locally termed
~tho '' Florida potato." chinese and
,on.nosa timber bamboo, citrus
fraits from seven torel@h couiilIlsS'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
HAMBURG LINERS TO
STOP AT QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown, Jan 20 The
Hamburg American liner Thaetia,
the first of the German liners to call
at Queenstown, will receive warm
welcome when she lands today The
officers and crew will be rendered a
civil reception. The calling of the
Thaetia at this port one day before
the opening of the rate conference
in Paris, seems to indicate that the
transatlantic steamers are on the
verge of a serious rate war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
TOBACCO EXPERTS
HOLD CONVENTION

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 20. An i'm
portant convention that began here
today is that of the government 6
expert tobacco examiners, who have
assembled from the various big to-
bacco import points of the country
to exchange views and go through
actual processes of examining to-
bacco importation. Plans will also
be discussed during the meeting 70!
more generally standardizing their
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY

Clearwater Fla, Jan. 10. Dor
sey Hudson, a l5year-oh orphan
boy, was run down and almost in
stantly killed here Saturday after
noon by an automobile driven by
DR.. A. l.. Bowen Witnesses say
the boy was playing tag in the
street and ran in front of the car.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
PRESIDENT TO DINE DIPLOMATS

Washington, Jan. 20. The pres
idcnt and Mrs. Wilson will give a
dinner to the members of the diplo-
matte corps this evening. 1t will be
one of the most brilliant affairs Of
The 81 asOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
BIDS OPENED FOR
MONTANA PROJECTS

Great Falls, Mont, Jan
Bids were opened at the Office o. u.
United States reclamation SCI " II,
here today for materials to De us''
In connection with irrigation pio
iects in Montana. About fo'VV'
pounds of steel reinforcement 0"''
are needed for the work to De uOnS IN,
80
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
CORRECTION IN HONOR ROLL
GRADE VII b

GRADE VII b
Mabel Matthias.
Louise Rocquemore
Hugh Walker.
Albert Murrell
Esther Gill.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
PROBING INTO SPEER'S
MENTAL CONDITION
BY Associated Press)

Macon, Ga, Jan. 20. The sub
committee of the House judiciary
committee resumed congressional in
yestigation of charges of official mis-
conduct against Federal Judge En-
DRY Speer today. The committee re-
sumed examination of witnesses re-
aarding the mental condition OF the
inrist
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Paris. Jan. 2o.-The French for, or.
L '''c onca today instructed the
french minister to Mexico 10 l,,,orto prolss, y
FL ,V''1 PROVISIONAL President IluerIa
-, 20 70, inst the suspension Of payment OF
!. .,toro-r "a ',,. on the Mexican public debt,
Ll,'V',,, HI, ,,n~~aro did not indicate that
france vas dissatisfied WI. with ,om. ,ne
1.u;taa states Mexican policy now
ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Roise, idaHo' ,a.;on office
Bose .,ro5 op' bids today for 100000
l,,,,,5s rgSy,5sD of reinforcement bars to be
poonu, - the Boise irrigation project
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
MAS0NS
IN SESSION

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 20 The
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Florida, Free and Accepted Masons
convened here today in Masonic
Temple, and will be inasesson three
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
POLK COUNTY DIRT
IN GREAT . DEMAND
Transfers Of Realty as Reported by
Polk County Abstract Co for
the Past Week

Florida Highlands Co. to V. D.
Hammond.
L. A. Shattuck to ". S. Pres
ton.
G. w. Mann to Leila Edwards.
II. Gray to S. NJ. Wilson.
Grant U. Conant to Florida Good
Homes Co.
j. d. Robertson to o. v.
Haynes
V. j. Walker to s. A. Walker.
NJ. d. Raulcrson to Mrs. Hen
reitta Peterson.
c. j. Baldwin to Mrs. lIenreit
ia Paterson.
Harrell-Johnson Co. to r. j. Be
van.
Harry II. Lewis to r. O. Flood
Payne & DeVane to John Logan.
John Logan to j. M. Langford
Malloy & Miller to Henry Ken
der.
Malloy & Miller to Henry Ken
der.
Seasons Inv. Co. to Mrs. j. II.
Jordan
Peter Vogles to Mrs. J. II. Jor.
ldan.
r. G. Hardness to Mrs. ]. FL.
Jordan
Ida White to d. M. Pipkin.
j l.. Thompson to L. N. pip.
kin.
a. j. Penrod to ]. D. West.
Sarah F. Myers to A. D. vii
kins.
I. II. Burton to A. d. wilkins
W. +. Hallam & Co. to Lisbotb
Smith.
c. w. Van De Mark to W. d.
Carrier.
Il. A. Wolf to w. D. Carrier.
o. o. Harris to r. C. Sparks.
A. M. Davis to Otto Harris.
Seasons Inv. Co. to II. r. Jen
kins.
John B. Speth to Haring & Bo
CERT Co.
Il. II. Bryson to w. A.. Grass
Malloy Il Miller to Board of pub
lie instruction.
Z. j. Wilson to Waldo G. Ross
Cain & Fletcher to d. M. Blood
worth.
state Phosphate Co. to Swift &
Co.
% p. Michencr to Florida an,
Georgia Land Co.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. +,
John Lcgan.
John Logan to Robert Pate
A d. Gillcy to e. s. Booth.
FLORIDA Fruitland Co. to G.. l.,
Johnson.
II w. Ohlinger to Y. w. Stone
f w. Ohlinger to Y. w. Stone
Sarah %. Finncy to p. V. Ryals
~ p, Thornhill to NJ. II. Thorn
hill.
a. ". Day to NJ. II. Thornhill
Il. >, Kelly to w. b. Warfel
rlofida Good Homes Co. to w
b. Warfel
}, NJ. Campbell to l.. s. KeIlv
W. B, Warfel to Florida Goo
Homes Co.
Futch & Rogers to A. w. Pow
ers.
u A. dightsey to w. IT. Lewis
Futch & Rogers to DR.. F.. r. an
NJ. G.. Hanna.
Florida Development Co. to J
NJ. Baldwin.
John B. Collins to George p
Way.
) Mrs. Margaret Waggoner to D
b Dickson.
Asa Brantley to Cora P. Dickson
Mary |. Smith to Trustees O
Lakeland Baptist church,
Plke Adair to Mayetta Williams
I. w. Stone to w. p. Huie.
G. E. Burkett to NJ. ]. Ye,
mans.
e, F. Wilder to Polk county.
Monday, Jan 10
united States to J. p. Christian
Trustees Internal Imp. Ed. to ]
p. Christian.
Geo. w. Hendry to J. P. Chri
tian
J. Il. Johnson to Trustees NJ. f
church.
Carter Mfg. Co. to w. S. Pre-
. ton.
p. c. Kicklighter to Jenn
= Sparkman.
:, Lewis Griffin to R. n. Jones.
F. e. Moss to C. A. Stradley.
i Florida Development Co. to Ha
= sen & Togerson.
Is Florida Development Co. to OIL
q Hammer.
= Annie Hall to W. j. Platt.
]. w. Scally to Will Hurst.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27

The Annual Thanksgiving ser vices were held this year with the Presbyterians. this being their turn in accordance with the custom of alternating this service with the various churches. Rev. J. J. Galloway delivered the sermon in his usu- al forceful manner and was well assisted by most excellent choir.
 The teachers at the High School asked their pupils for a donation for Thanksgiving. This request was most literally responded to. Two tables were filled. One pupil from each room formed a committee and with Prof. Ford's assistance the good things" were sent out.
 Good Salt Meat. 11cts. at
 The Variety Store.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Parairie Creek Trouble

After two weeks of intermit- tent deliberations the special United States grand jury, en- paneled for the purpose ef prob ing into the Parairie Creek coal mine situation, completed their labors Wednesday morning, when Foreman c. E. Speer pre- sented the court with nine addi- tional indictments against parties who it is alleged have interfered with the administration of jus tice and enforcement of orders of the local United States court. Last week the grand jury return ed indictments against 26 per- sons and with the nine returned this morning makes a total of B indictments returned, The jury was finally discharged Wednes- day.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Internal Revenue Stamps.

The act of Congress approved October P, 1914 Public, No. 2lO. requires that on and after December l. 1914. and until December 31, 1915, a ten-cent internal-revenue stamp must be affixed to each certified copy of a patent or record.
 Accordingly, applicants for certified copies during the per- iod named must furnish, in addi- tion to the fee for making certi- fled copies of any documents or records, a ten-cent internal-rev- enue stamp for each certificate. Funds with which to purchase the stamps can not be accepted, the regulations of the Treasury Department as to disposition of moneys received permitting only the deposit of the money to the credit of the United States or it's return by official check to the sender.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Methodist Appointments

Ft. Smith District w. M. Sherman, presiding elder; Alma, George E. Patchell; Beech Grove circuit, T. H. Rice, supply; Charleston circuit, r. c. Villines. J. A. Sturdy, supply; Ft. Smith Central church, J. M. Hughey Ft. Smith Dodson Avenue church, w. V. Womack; Ft Smith First church, J. s. Seneker; Ft Smith Midland Heights, Thomas Martin; Ft. Smith circuit, H. P Flippin, J. E. Woodruff, supply; Greenwood, F. E. Dodson; Hack ett circuit, ]. c. Gibbons; Hart ford and Mansfield, F. M. John son; Huntington and Midland. D. H. Colquitt; Kibler circuit, ] D. Roberts; Mulberry circuit, c E. Gray; Ozark, J. J. Galloway; Ozark circuit, J. s. Hackler; South Ft. Smith, A, I. Smith, supply; Van Buren, w. T. Mar tin; Van Buren circuit, J. T Wheeler.
 Among the other appointments are: J. A. Anderson, presiding elder Bonneville district; George McGlumphy, Paris; J. H. O'Bryan, Bonneville; J. E. Lark. Altus; D. N. Weaver, Centerton c. B. Griffin, Russellville.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Diversity, Help Ark
 ansas Feed Herself.

| Let Arkansas feed herself is the extent to which diversifica-
 tion is being urged in the Ark
 ansas Profitable Farming Cam paign, Cotton will continue to
 be the money crop, but when
 Arkansas feeds herself the cotton
 crop will be profit. The diversifcation that is be- ing urged merely requires that sufficient corn, oats, coWpeas and general forage crops be grown to feed the work stock, the necessary milk cows and the necessary hogs on the place. It suggests that larger gardens be provided in order that the main- tenance of the family may be reduced. It urges that sufficient milk cows be maintained to SUD- ply milk and butter for every family on the farm: that sufficient pigs be kept to supply meat and lard for every family on the farm and that sweet pota- toes and sorghum be produced to last practically the entire year.
 Commercial quantities of crops other than cotton should not be produced except in those sections of the state where market condi- tions are good and where organ ization makes 1t possible to mark ct such crops to advantage. Cotton will continue to be profit able when Arkansas feeds her. self.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
North Franklin Sing
 ing Convention.

The North Franklin Singing Convention will meet with Cen. ter Grove class, south of Lonelm, on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 19 20.
 Each class is allowed four del egates besides officers of class. Let all classes send delegates and as many classes as possible come Sunday for class singing. We understand that Center Grove class is preparing a pro- gram for Saturday night.
 Carl Whitson, Pres.
 Miss Clyde Jeffers, Sec'ty.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Dates for 5th. District.

Dardanelle, Ark, Nov. 23, 1914 To the Editor of the Spectator,
 Ozark, Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 l am in rec eipt of a letter from Mir. Carl J. Baer, Secretary of the Arkansas Profitable Farm ing Campaign, in which he states there will be a meeting of the. Arkansas Profitable Farming Campaign committee for the Fifth District at the following times and places:
 Conway, Faulkner coonty. Dec. ?. Morrilton. Conway county. Dec. 3.
 Russellville, Pope county, Dec. 4.
 Clarksville, Johnson county, Dec. 5.
 1 Ozark, Franklin county, Dec. r. Danville, Yell county, Dec. IL.
 This committee is joining thelr efforts in the agricultural de- partment at Washington in an endeavor to teach the benefits of rotation and diversity of crops. Many of southern states have heartily joined in this campaign. believing it to be a campaign of the greatest merit and benefit. MT. Baer is anxious to secure as large audience as possible at the above times and places. and l will appreciate it very much, if you will give due publicity to these meetings and urge all par ties to attend same. This move ment is intended especially to be a benefit to the farmers. And, personally speaking, l hope that great good will be accomplished by the committee, and 1 believe that such will be the result.
 Yours very truly,
 H. M. Jacoway. M. C.
 5th Dist. of Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Winners at State Fair

70 Ears Rice Popcorn, second prize, Charleston.
 F Stalks Cotton, Lone Star, Ar1us Nichols. second, Ozark.
 ID Bolls Cotton, Lone Star, J. II, Calhoon, second, Cecil. lib. Lint Cotton, M. H. Sossa- mon, third, Ozark.
 aBu. Winter Turf Oats, first, Charleston, R 2
 10 Heads Milo, first, Charles ton, R-2.
 10 Heads Sorghum, Henry Peters, second, White Rock.
 Bale Cow Pea Hay, c. c. Mel Clain, first, Cecil.
 Bale Johnson Grass Hay, w. H. Arlington, second, Ozark.
 Bale Any Other Hay. A. L. Lawrence, second. Anice.
 Best Quart Apple Cider, w. E. Williams, first, Ozark. Best Plate Apples, Nam. Black vig. J. J. Sax. first, Altus. Pest Plate Apples. Givens. J. J. Sax, second, Altus. Best Plate Apples. Winesap. J. J. Sax, second. Altus.
 Best Plate Grapes, Star, J. J. Sax, first, Altus.
 Best Plate Grapes. Star. J. J. Sax, second. Altus. Best General Collection Fruits, Franklin County, second. County Collective Exhibit. sec |ond. Girls Canning Club, Franklin County, second.
 9dividual Prize winners,
 lklin County Girls Canning
 nzel Denniston. Ozark. R 3,
 eh.
 errill Hudson. Charleston,
 seventh. Ae Rice, Anice, ninth.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Recent Publications
 For Distribution.

Copies of the following publi- cations may be obtained free upon application to the Editor and Chef of the Division of Publications, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, as long as the departments supply lasts.
 When this department s supply is exhausted, publications can be obtained from the Superinten- dent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.. by purchase only.
 The Farm Kitchen as a work shop. 20 pages, 6 illustrations. Farmers Bulletin 607.)
 This bulletin is of interst to-. farm women throughout the country.)
 School Lessons on Corn. IA pages, 5 illustrations. Farmers Bullenin 6l7.)
 Furnishes elementary lessons on corn and is of interest to rur- al-school teachers in all parts of the United Sates.)
 Game Laws for 1914. A Sum- mary of the Provisions Relating to Seasons, Exports, Sale, Linn its, and Licenses. 54 pages, 3 illustrations. (Farmers' Bulletin 62S.)
 Principal Poisonous Plants of the Western Stock Ranges. Drug Plant and Poisonous-Plant Investigations. 13 pages, $ illus trations.
 How to use Anti-Hog- Cholera Serum. 5 pages. (Reprinted from Farmers Bulletin 590.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
A Chance.

A young author, whose ability was by no means equal to his conceit, was discoursing at length upon the merits of his work q am tired of writing of that which others write of," he said. "I want to create an original work, something that no one has ever written about or ever will write about" A learned man turned quickly to the speaker, Why not write your own eulogy?' he said.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
More Ford Fun.

A late automobile joker is that fellow who claims the kind of a ear he drives indicates the driv. CTS religion. He says the driv- CT of a Ford is a Christian Sci enlist because he is able to make himself believe that he has ar automobile.
 From Iowa comes a tale to the effect that Ford owners are com pelled to paint their cars red under provision of the law that all cans containing gasoline shall be so painted.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Arrest for Debt.

While Imprisonment for debt as It at one time existed in English and American law, by which debtor might be arrested and imprisoned for mere liability to pay his creditor, no longer exists in the United States, tho statutes of the majority Of the states provide for the arrest of defendant in civil action under certain c0ndt tions, such as fraud. or torta. or enar bezzlement, eto. N MI
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Great wrlter,a connIaint.

For many years 1t has been one of my most constant regrets that nc schoolmaster of mins had a knowl edge of natural history, so far at least as to have taught me the grasses that grow by the wayside, and the little winged and wingless neighbors that are continually meet ing me with salutations which I can nof ansver. as things ara. Carlyle
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
The Ozark Variety Store.

.Monta Adams took the peti- tions to the Governor Friday afternoon asking for the com mutation of the death sentence against Neal Mclaughlin. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ida Gains, Mrs. Byford, Martha Byford.
 It will be remembered that the last named lady was the princi. pal prosecuting witness in the case against Mclaughlin There were over twenty eight hundred names on the petition. This is the first case ever known where the principal witness in a case of this kind went before the Governor asking for executive clemency for the defendant.
 Reported.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Ae to Aas of Cunpovvder.

Comparison of the terms used by 0ir Francis Bacon to describe the sf- fleets of explosive powder in three different places shows that he was writing of the same powder. Now his letter on the Secret Works of Ma. turs" would appear to have been writ ten to William of Auvergne. arch. bishop of Paris. who died in l24S or 134S. It seems. then. that the explo- sive properties of black powder were known in France and England before the middle of the thirteenth century.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
i. Great Discovery.

Why do you constantly spray your throat with that ill-smelling com pound2" Greatest discovery of the age. my hoy, My wife never accuses me of drinking now. Kansas City Journal.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
When a Book Is Valuable.

No book is worth anything which is not worth much, nor is it service able until 1t has been read and reread and loved, and loved again. and marked so that you can refer 10 the passages you want in it.-Ruskn.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
Men Meant for leaders.

Some things are better as private property. Others ought to be shared. In daily life. Robert Louis Stevenson's rule of distribution is good one: {: Keep your fears to yourself. but share your courage with others" Those who follow this rule always be- come leaders in the end by sheer force Of character growth.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
For Sale. Dec. 17th.

2 horses. ? wagons, 1 cultiva- tor, l planter, some feed. other tools. Terms of sale, 12 months credit. My place on the wire road Amile east of the Suther- land store.
 w. F. Kirby.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27

Jacob Johnston came home Wednesday night from Fayette- vile to spend Thanksgiving with home folks,
 Morris White Seal Lard, 10 ,lb. bucket, 90 cts.
 Edgin Bros. Mrs. Gardner and three children of Russellville are here visiting parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Col burn.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
le Greatest Sale in the his- Eof Arkansas NOW ON at N The Fair.

5. Georgia Gibson has felt Dlf quite above her friends heighbors this week during hree days visit with her hter, Mrs. Fay Townsend Hams Mountain.
 gentle rain fell last night pettled the smoke which has
 over this part of the state Tor the last few days. Old set ,lers say that they never knew he smoke to be so dense and so long.
The Spectator., 1914-11-27
The Variety Store.

Miss Ferol Mckay and Miss Mildred Nichols returned home from Alma where they have been teaching, to spend Thanks giving. They will return to AL ma Sunday.
 30 pairs of $4.00 Americus Shoes now $2. 79 at
The Spectator., 1914-11-27

Rev. J, s. Hacker and wife spent Thanksgiving at Pleasant Grove and enjoyed the excellent dinner that was served on the ground. Borther Hacker preached at the eleven o'clock hour and Brother Gray preached in the afternoon.
 Oliver type writer ribbons 39 cents at
The Spectator., 1914-11-27

Dardanelle, Ark, Nov. 23. 1914 To the Editor of the Spectator,
 Ozark, Ark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Practical Preaching. Large
Chorus directed by A. R. Cowles
Everybody Come
The University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College.

The University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College is a YER
mont institution and exists primarily
for the purpose of educating the
youth of Vermont. The Colleges of
Arts and Sciences, of Medicine, of
Engineering and of Agriculture are
all of the first grade and furnish edu-
cational facilities within the state
equal to any afforded by the leading
colleges of other states Under pro-
visions made by the General Assembly
the work Of agricultural extension
began last year. A new course in ag
ricultural education designed for the
purpose of training teachers of agri-
cultural education for the common
schools has also become operative.
Under the provisions of the Jeude-
vine fund limited loans of money may
be made to students of this state pur-
suing their studies at the University
of Vermont. Certain scholarships
are also available for worthy young
people. For catalogue ard further
information address.
President GUY POTTER BENTON,
University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College,
Burlington,
Vermont