davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

William NJ. Carleton is the name Of West
ern poet who has recently achieved fame by the
production of two poems called 60 Out Of the
Old House, Nancy" AMI ." Betsey and are
Out" But ike Bret Harte and others who
have suddenly become popular, Mr.. Carleton is
riding his Pegasus under the lssh Of the public
knout First he was annoyed by number Of
the papers because they believed and announced
their belief that Mr.. Carleton vas Petroleum "
Nasby. The latter gentleman says that be is not
the author Of the poems, and now the Philsdel-
phis EreniHg Star says that " BetseY and
are Out wss written by a lady of New York
named French, to whom Mr. Carleton paid two
dollars for the privilege Of claiming the author
ship. IL viii not be long now before these poems
will be claimed by the xuthor Of "a Rock me 70
Sleep, Mother,'' and 50 Beautiful Snow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

4 fsvorite theme Of Cocllney poets is the inno-
cence and simplicity Of the country-an indefinite
and widely diifused Parsdiee where there is TO
deceit, no axes, nor fashions, where people live
natursi lives and wear their old clothes IN
sbashet. This idea Of the rural districts is as
incorrect as most Cockney notions. The struggle
for social position is as keen and relentless in the
interior as on The avenue The insane desire to
appear more than we are is as fierce and ;yran-
nous in the prairie towns as on Ms9son-souare
few dsys ago young msn in Hamilton, Ohio.
walked into the bank where be wss employed,
and, calmly unbuttoning his Eaistcoat, shot him
self through the heart He did not speak sitter
the shooting, but had talked 60 much before,
that everybody knew the cause of the selfsaugh
ter. He was engaged to be married to a young
lady Of the same town, and was in grave doubt
whether his means would allow him to begin
housekeeping in as elegant style SIS he would
wish Instead Of taking 70 heart the illogical
but true and heartsome arithmetic Of lovers
which teaches thst twice one is one, his morbid
fancy, corrupted and spoiled by life Of what is
called sCciety-as well in Nebraska, as in
Lon3ou-could see nothing but ruin and priva-
ton in the prospect of assuming the care Of an
other exisiance. lie vas not afraid Of death,
but he could not endure economy. Rather than
face life hravely, with his young wife by his side
be preferred to solve the riddle by iestrcyin5
himself and casting over the future Of his be
trothei the awful shadow Of a mysterious sorrow
and crime. There is = sermon in the brief para
graph that contains this tragedy. L ia new
demonstration Of the falsehood Of social life
among us, and the mean and vulgar cowariice
that lies at the bottom Of social ambition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

WHAT W0IES EAT.-it is a popular belief
that women eat nothing. It is Of course con-
ceded that they sustain life by the consumption
Of some srticle Of nourishment but eating, in
the whole acceptance Of the word is supposed
to be foreign TO female nature This fsllacy is
founded and sustained by women themselves,
who, during the affected period Of their lives.
cultivate smsl appetites as being Of semi-sngel-
ic construction. When this pernicious nonsense
Is oonscientiousy carried ont, the results upon
the would be angels are tqusl0r, red noses, GER
tain loss Of yigor, general limpiiness, and some
other unpleasant consequences. But, SIS a rule,
the smallest appettes At the fashionable tables
are exhibited by those threwd girls whose nstu-
raj snd healthy wants have been thoroughly sp-
peSseI by secret stutiar. Need We refer our
readers to the historical poem concerning Vic
lante in the pantry guawing Of a mutton bone,
reminding them how she guagcl it. how she
cawe1 It, when she found herself sllne3 Al
this is direct deceit, however, practicei upon
unsophisticsted old bachelors, who, when they
hsye msle the dainty creatures theirs, tnd ont
by the butchers book, an occulsr proof, what
sturdy treneher-Women they hsve married.
Watch healthy girl al 3 supper, during the
intervals Of dancing she consumes by install
merts four times as much as her partner, sud
seems, as i the case, none the worse for ir.
Our experience tells US that women eat, in pro-
portion TO their weight, as much as men, and
are no more fairies in this respect than in the
matter Of weight-dppIsi0a' JJraaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
"stay Home with me to Night"

Stay home with me, tonight, Tom,
Don't put my arms away,
II they one gentle memory wake,
That pleads with you 10 stay.
U u nk fall my love for you,
feiOre you quit nv sight,
And chan 20 your mind for once, Tom
Stay home with me, TO night.
Stay home with mo tonight, Tom,
Jus. as you used 70 do;
Twill not say one gle word
You would nOt have me to.
OTOm my voice can be as sweet,
My touch can be a. light,
As when you loved me first, Tom
Stay home with me, tonight.
Think, whom you hear me speak, Tom,
tAnd believe it's true,)
! Is not alone my voice you hear,
But our dead Daby's too;
o Tom your eyes are full Of tears.
Your arms are round me tight
You'll stay at home, my darling,
Home, home with me, tonight.
-Georgs SfeyHe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
From the Argosy
,n, TIE DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.

or, TIE DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Whenever ] wander, up and about
Ihis j., the puzzle can't make out
Because ] care little for books no doubt.
have a wife and she is wise,
Deep in philosophy, strong in Gree6.
Spectlsles shadow her pretty oyes,
C1Jer'es rustic % hear her speak;
she writes iittie-for love, not fame
Has puhiishe1 book with dreary name.
and vet lGod bless her is mild and meek;
And how happened 10 WOO and wei
3 wife so pretty and wise withal
Is part Of the p1zz ze that fills my head
rlagues me at tim and mocks me in bed;
Aauuts inc, and makes me appear so Email,
The only answer that can SEQ
Isl could not have married Hermione,
Chat is her fine wise name) hut she
STOPPED in her wisdom and married me.
For am fellow Of no degree,
Given 70 rompi1E and j1lity;
The Latin they thrashcd into ne at school
The world and it, fights have thrashed away
AT figures alone an no fool,
And 10 city circles ] say my say.
But I gn q Ounce at iWenty-nine.
frl tho KIND o. study that think fine
De- "a chapter q Dickens, a sheet Of the Times,
When lounge, alter work, in my easy chair
Punch igr humnr and Praed for rhyme
Bat the butterfly m0fs blown here and there,
ty the idle breath Of the social air.
4 little French IS my only gift,
Nherewith at times ! can make q shift,
Guessing at meanings TO fiutter over
A li-rce tale q paper cover.
uermioue, my Hermilue!
What could your wisdom perceive in me
Aud Hermione-my Hermione'
lUw does Il happen az all that We
Love one anotl er utterly
We'll, have bright eyed boy ol tho,
a darling who cries with lang ana tongue
AS line % fellow ! swear % you
A. ever @ poet Ii sentiment SUM
a-s1 INV l4.ir-uifs with the serious q as
T-s-bte--aia isiteus when De is nigh
And looks. although she IS deep ana WISE
fsrul.sl and Happy as De OF l.
And have tine courage Just Iheni you see
q. Kiss tho lips Of Hermlone-
.'.i.--s Iol-nei ps that the learned praise
srF Z. clasp her close as in silier days.
n. ftIE and jHke iu % irolic vein,
T. faII Dor uy stories Of things and men:
arI tueFer strikes me that Pm proiaue.
r -fe laughs and bushes and kisses a-aia.
aaI presto fly goes her wisdom then
F.r Hie boy claps hands, and is on her breast
I..lrIU- Go see leg So bright with mirth,
aud know slo deems me Ooh the JEST
Tire chcerea, fellow on all the earta
AID Uaru.ane. my Iiam.ouc.
Nurses beg boy and deters 90 me
Does uHt seem o. see IN small.
Even o. th.Hk ] m q Ounce al ala
Ac. whenever wander, up and about
iera the puE le I can't make out
llat Iermianc. my Heunone,
in spite of Ler creek and philosophy,
b.. boa sporting 30 night with her boy and me
sNeetor au. wiser, and far more clever,
end Wase- u7 feel more foolish than ever.
l-h Der eA 'dIsh, -.rlis.i. Joyous grace,
tli -le Silly pride in her learned face
Hat - tle ulf ls ean't make out,
.-au.o / care ale i0r books no doubt:
10 rho puzzle IS pleasant ! know not why;
HHtHefer .l.lnk oi lt- niSat OF morn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

A FEELING AND TRUTuFUL ACCOUNT OF VIs-
IT To NIAGARA FALLs.-When first got to Ma
CARA the hack drivers took a fancy to me- They
chased me up so that st one time there were at
least twenty Of them in a line, all anxious to do
me favor. 1t was queer-looking sight If
hadn't known | was alive, | would have thought
I Was a corpse at the head Of funeral process
sion. Niagara is a nice plsce to get rid Of mon
ey Il is full Of feather fans with stuffed birds
in the middle of them, ,alsbaster whistles, squsWs,
bead mocsssins, canes cut out Of the falls, Gag
lets stuffed with straw, owls check full of hay,
little birds that wish they were alive. two cents
worth Of ice cream for a qusrter Of dollar,
and such like. You can buy ten cents worth Of
ANYTHING st Niagars by just paying one dollar
for it. This is the greatest place in the world
for bridal couples; they are always here with
orange blossoms growing around the women's
heads, and the men done up In black brosdcloth
all very susceptible, and all very green-very,
very green. III tell you something about
bride couple, not bridal couple. pair Of
hack horses are bride couple, and it's about =
pair Of hack horses | have TO write. A fellow
who had one of these teams started converse
ton with me, and we conversed together thus
". Take ride ?'' " No." % To Goat is
land2'' " Mo- " Lunar island p ." No. 3"
Suspension Bridge2'' &" Mo- Rapids ?"
mo- Whirlpool & No. " Devils
Hole - % No '' Horse Shoe Falls 20 Nc. "
Clifton house ?'' No" You see, I'd been
to all those places, and didn't sour much to 90
to them some more. | hadn't been to Lundy's
lane, and when he said - Lundy's lane. :" says !,
.. Who is Lundy 20 Why" said he, g there
is where the American eagle SCARED sloft, and
with one fell swOop plucked tuft from the
name of the British lion No - said l.
'' Yes" said be. ' Have they preserved the
tuft l'' | asked He ssid they had. g What
become Of old Lundyl'' said l. g Alas :" he
replied /" be sleeps beneath the sod" Then we
wept, the hack driver and me- He wept for old
Lundy, and wept for the sod. 1t was pic
ture, it we Il ought to be did up in wax.
Saws !, How much TO do Lundy7 Well,'
says he, seeing it's you, III take you there
for dollar, and you couldn't go for less than
that in a wheelbsrrow.' l got into his vehicle,
and going out everything Was all hunky By
and by we got 70 what he called Lundy's lane
1t was two or three patches of grass with rail
fences around then, one brindle COW with a
fence around her, and a country road. The
driver said he guessed | had better pay. So
gave him a dollar bill psinted green on the back.
Why said he, we are in Canada, and | want
gold Says l., hsia't got no gold He said
| WAS a sickly looking cuss what had come to
the falls for my health. So he squared himself
and doubled up two fists that looked like lager
beer kegs, and said fau little withered cuss
you, if you don't come doNa with quarter I'll
punch your snoOt' My snoot feels better
when il amt punched 80 came down with
the qusrter. Then | said. guess I've got
enough Of Lundy,' and | wentto get into his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

A good thing to remember is that standing
snti-dote for poison by dew, poison, oak, ivy,
&c, is to take handful of quick lime. dissolve
in water, let it stand half an hour, then paint
the poisoned parts with it. Three or four sp-
plications will never fail to cure the most ag-
gravated cases. Poison from bees, hornets,
SPIDERS bites, &c, is instantly arrested by the
application of equal parts of common salt and
bicarbonste Of soda, well rubbed in on the place
bitten or stung.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

WHAT LOVE Is NoT.-Msny women suppose
they love their husbands, when, unfortunately,
they have not the beginning Of an idea what
love is Loving to be admired by man, low
ing to be petted by him, and loving to be praised
by him, is not loving him. All these may be.
when a woman has no power Of loving at sll !;
they may be, simply because she loves herself,
and loves to be fattered, praised, caressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

Ex-CoysUL FIsKE-We are requested to pub
lish the following from the Ango-American
Times of May Goth;
In the Boulton and Park case, not only hiss
Mr. Fiske, (ex-U. S. Consul at Leith, } been fally
acquitted, but Chief Justice Cockburn, in his
summing up, severely censured the conduct of
the police in entering and searching his apart
menis without sny warrant or authority what
ever. and has also denounced in the most emerge
tic terms the cruelty snd injustice of joining Mr..
Fiske in an Indictment for conspiracy with q great
number Of persons most of whom were entirely
unknown TO him, but by whose misconduct he
would be prejudiced and for whose acts he would
be held responsible, snd subjecting him to the
further disadvantage Of being put upon his de-
fence in place where he is stranger, without
friends. aud hundreds Of miles sway from the
place where his offence was alleged to have been
committed. So severe censure upon the law
officers Of the Crown, or one pronounced in Ian
guage of such stern rebnke, has seldom been
uttered from the English bench.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
The Old, Old, Story.
Er ABEY HUTCHINSON PATTON.

Two children wandering hand in hand by
the sea, singing songs of praise. The wind
blowing fresh in their faces, and the beauti-
iul green waves dancing in the light Of the
morning sun. No sound came from the rude
world, not even the song Of bird was heard,
only the voices Of the noble youth and the
pure and truthful maiden. At their feet
were white and lovely shells, which they
gathered and tossed into the sea. Yet no
shell was whittier than the souls of the youth
and maiden, and no water purer than their
words to each other When the sweet song
Of praise ended, the youth said, Little maid
en-, shall tell you very old, old story ?''
and the maiden, looking into his deep, hon
est eyes, replied, Tell me the story. In
voice low and musical he repeated TO her the
old, old story. She bent low to catch the
words, and at the sound, her own voice died
away, and she heard bis voice alone and her
beating hcart-but the little waves listened
and caught the words intended for the maid
en- ear, and they ran down to the large
waves and said. We heard the old. old
story, and the large waves said, Tell us,
and We VIII take it to every shore" The
winds also that played in the hair Of the
maiden heard and said. 1--WE too will carry
tins story on the wings Of air to all the
world. And the sunbeams said, " We will
travel faster than wind, and waves, and
flash this truth into the hearts of all man
kind. And the waves and winds and sun
beams danced in glee, as if new life had pos
sessed them. But above all, the hearts of
the youth and maiden sang a song So full of
praise and joy that the spirits Of the air
caught it, and more swiftly than wind, or
waves, or light, they flew with it to the an
gels and cried-"We have brought you an
old, old story''-and the angels, smilingly.
said We alreaiy tnoi7 II. H IS old, get
nar foreram0rr. '-Adrqnce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

DR.. Torbett, editor of the Kansas city (Mc)
.NeHs, who recently destroyed himself with
morphine, lett letter to a friend in defence Of
suicide He argues with much force and some
eloquence the right Of man to take his own
life, and declares self slaughter 70 be 10 es-
cenee Of insanity, but, on the contrary, at least
In msny cares. Of the highest wisdom. His sui
eide seems TO have been long contemplated, and
to have been committed only after much calm
and serious reflection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

A good story is told Of Nashua physician
who recently vaccInsted q family OF twelve per-
sons and charged S12. few days thereafter
be took dozen cabbage plants IN part pay, as
he supposed, but upon fnal settlement learned,
to his surprise, that MIR. Farmer chargea doc
tors prices One dollar head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

A gentleman who carried sround the con.r;-
button box at an Episcopal church, the other
Sunday, carried conspicuously in his hand
large bank bill as decoy duck. When he got
to his seat, however, he returned it to his wal
let. 1t was merely for others to measure BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

occupy the bench of honor near the desk.
N0w the Troiiminar.es the Teputed best
-pcllcrua each side chooses. susan Brown.
OuJ comes o round eyed creature, hlushing
like relnv. such q little thing.
"Ni1-c- Jones" Out comes Moses, an
awkward fellow with q shock Of red hair,
-lackm-'y harvested, sumountei his broad
brow. lae girls laugh at him, but what he
i1n'- know in Jhc Elementary, isn't worth
knowing.
..Jaa- Murray" Out trips Jane. auttcr-
ing asa bride. and takes her place next to
tie caller She's pretty girl, but a sorry
-re'l,- Don't you hear the whispers rlund
tl- huu-. 3"Nly that's John sweetheart. -
John g. che leader, and % battle lost with
.4ne 'v Dds side, would be sweotcr than a
victory without her.
And so they 20 calling names, until five OF
siz ..aur riaus stand forth 60 do battle, and
-1a contest is fairly begun.
Down goes one after another, rs words Of
trs sy.allas arc followed Boy those of four
anI -. -a a-iia li similar pronunciation ami
diverse -i-uhrl-ion, until Moses and Susan
remain.
The src.liu- book has been exhausted,
aal stl they stand. Dictionaries are turn
el .Fsr. memories are mnsacked for
"Wor5s oflengthy s5und''
uua.. hr and hv, Moses comes down like a
,rH.. aa sa-su luttels there still. q little
alH,.t. tnat tHc forest and ali have forgot
Hu.
puIv-yHblcs follow, and hy-and-hv Susan
ue.a-as gust breath OF two, and twenty
tu-lc are working throug labyrinth Of let
r.rs l1 @ twinkle. Little Susan sinks into
taa .lns left for her on the crowded seat,
and there Is o lull in the battle. Then all
g., H slid phslanx by schools, and the
Struggle is t spell each other down. And
down they %, like leaves In winter weather,
and the victory Is declared for our district,
tae school is dismissed
Then comes the hurrying and bundling.
tlc whispering gud glanciug, and pairing of
and uuh.mg 10. There are hearts that
a1--er. and hearts that ache "mittens'
,Hat cannot De worn, hopes that are not re-
turned. There i-a a jiugling among the bells
10 tle door, AND one after another dash M.
receive ,lclr freight, and are gone.
"Our Master covers the fire. and snutis
lhe caullcs-l]n't YOU remember how he
used o. pinch t4c smoking wick with his
.'-.--.-- ana tiLml- ana tneu thrust each
helpless lumiuary head first in the socket?
and we wait for Lin
Tie bells ring family in the woods, over
the Bill, in the Valley. The school-house is
dark anl teunantless, and We are alone in
The dark.
Merry. care-irec company Some Of them
are s1uowiuE. some are dead, and all we
fear are changed Spell All the .spell"
haa eIncovcr that crowd Of dreamers-over
y'n-s'or us will it ever be dissolved? In
.tac wlte radiance Of eternity ,'-B. F.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
s"iLiING SCHOOL.

Ieev sou forgotten them? V hen from
region about they were gathered in
the I- i-housc with its hugh fireplace
-.a..r. Ibo the entrance of Avernus2 How
r.- els big ia the middle of the
aal growing small BY degrees and
Iu .g Ia- towards the broad brass buck
- Ur-. n every direction long before
r...,-..e Gathering Of class There came
r.t ., "tue master Give him a
..-lt ~. fr be is entitled to it-Master'
r. H.al.ad into one hugh red, double
lH- with an abundance of straw,
l t-...i uF ike q Christmas pie. with
..r oi buffalo robes. There are a
.a.-ers each with a young man
md maiden. they two. no more.
lal .a.re again "a pair of jumpers,
nH-H great outlandish looking bin
ierei uf, pressed down, and running over,
Scripture measure, with small collection of
r-i-r 1n route from a dozen homes. and
a merry a, kittens in basket Of wool
'r 81. bright eyes. and riUc, red lips that
.aa lE.j glimpse oi beneath those pink
ra-. quilted hoods. and the silycry laugh
-..i escaped the mu.iers and fur tippcts they
wore -am-wh0 does not remember Who
.la .sas 0rrCt thcm3
Tie s.a0al-h1u-o destined 70 be the arena
f the conflict has been garnished, boughs of
evergreen ae1u the smoked, stained and
battered walls. The pellets of chewed paper
have al been swept from the ceiling, and
twa pads at water brought from the spring,
and Set on % bench in the entry, with an i'm
memorial tin cuf-a wise provision indeed,
..I warm that spclling-room
Tie Dbl. boys have framed and rerlenished
tao fire. ill Tie old chimney fairly Jars with
rHe erar.u- flames, and the sparks fly out of
t.c top Ike a furnace, and as a flame of the
battle.
Tire TWO Masters are there, the two
schools are there, aud such a moving to and
r,' VIII they swarm
The lcrrulo comes down upon the desk
With emphasis. What the roll Of the drum
i- % the armies. Che "rule is TO this whisper
ing. laughing company.
The challenges are on one side Of the
house. cle challenged on the other. Back
seats middle seats. low front seats are
au filed. some of the fathers and
grani-iatHor- who could no doubt, upon oc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
CHOEDER.

CIIOWDER.
Fireside tails the cats
Bowen went beau-in too much
Open to cOnyictiOn-A burglar.
Female gatherings-Lsdies' ruftes.
A green grocer-One VINO trusts
Parental aores-The old mans corns
New York persists in opening Hell Gate
Prize ring the wedding ring.
Eleven white girls married colored men in
Boston last year,
When man is laaterH-ia,red. can he be call
| cd iigtt-heqGsG?
Msy turkey be said to be ghost when it's
a-gobblin'2
How to make a hOt-bel-Set the mattresses on
FIRE
Connecticut has $4,000 children who ought to
go TO school, hut who do not.
''Come, letters be happy together as the
postmsn said when they fell out-of bis bag
Vermont employs over 1000 men in quarry
ing marble IN the several parts of the State
The ' Doc. Simmons fund now amounts to
S1,075
Young lslies are iuquiri5g shat this dispute
1 Is over Don JuSn.
A STUTTGART house has disposed Of over 40
! 900 copies Of q" Humbolit's Cosmos
/ Il is hard 10 respect old age when one gets sold
/ on a venerable pair OF chickens
IS Why is insozication ike a washbowl?'' ask
ed SaInbo. " Case it am de basin.
1t is rumorej that Mr. Bergh intends to erect
horgepirsi ia tIis eitv --TNev Yort f,I,5e
frc he .eis ,bag,, G,yes %i, tba, 50 ms 5i''' ''
,..-,
cowi.c. ,,te,7s ~ 9r ,-,15 oi 80, -. % N '
f,r roth1 I'LL, r:,,s .'y MIS- -ii'' ''ys ~
p.,,--,
my .,I ' 'lsyn' OIL lows, "eigns ''- pounds
r..'..'.,'' Va - AZ -'' ''N' Va s-Nl''
N'l'iy is eAll 20 De no more eviIence oil Wis
uoin 'l"n paper collar Is oil linen shirt
About $4,000 hiss been raised in the South
!oF ihe monument 70 the late General Lee.
Syc1sis has been sdlel 10 the horrors of the
season butit's only the itch
It is now announced thsy Grant has two ideas.
Ll; upon what authority is not stated-1Ex.
Somebody kindly shaded RuloH's face with m
umbrella SIS be lsy in his coffin.
80,
lne Noys oi Atnoi, Mass, were badly beaten
,n, tSa - jail WIN 'Ae EIl' o 'le 'A'e
Greeley shout ilorsces tiirtations.
ATs- arr low is writing lecture Hang
Real estate +, Aroo,t,,- county Ne b.s.1
vsnced q hundred per cent. within the past three
years.
The man who ran away from his creditor be-
came tired. and concluded 70 take arrest.
rl,,-.. .,-.r. ,, 7--s sf--- ..-.. -s,,.-: s., .,.,
r-,;,,i So ~ nv s.-.'.es ~ ''
Au.i...-
m ,-e ,- ! '-'s oi '5J a. -.'' - ~ -
.'Hs J-s. Gu ''1''' u "'''I3 3'ei o@'Sse
uP'" gun '' NV
Somebody, who appears to have resi Byron
tells Of scene where hot the lamps shoue Ger
.