davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
Do You Think it a Sin!

Do YOU think it a sin in the cleaning
20 sit near neat titt NJ dress,
4tsl the laintiest cf n sideus within Il,
ard -iv-whi;a & 7cers n press
fr sIfi.v t1 En- stray rngls-,
Iltt @ ars a'er a hl-om Il snow.
,r gao psen iIto ewes tns, T- ri1u''nc
r-s.a aarSly fr -tt e} en-s aa-'"
u- 60 oa jus, beyond Wh9re she's sitting
a slmtthiu- YOU ought @ repair
And mass your arm ar0u I'd her sn1 hN IT,
And then to forget your arm there
or just In the st ofa-strsct1n-
To tell her there's something you miss,
And while she's helping YOU to find IL.
To steal from her mouth a sweet KISS
And as she's reprOvuE you inialy,
You draw in your arm rather tight,
And tell her you're sorry You Gid it,
ii She does not thing it quite right
And then in your penitent moment
You say that to you il is pain
You ought, as matter OF honor,
TC give her the kiss back again.
Yet how % do SO is the puzzle,
roy in viewing the matter all DER,
II / give back the kiss have stolen,
She might say I'd taken one more
Oh. am .a1iy perpleEed and 0nflun1cl,
want O. be just and polite.
n1u't you think that 'twere better 20 coax heI
To give me % kissing tie right.
r.u afraid I've committed . hluuler,
And acted some an re like cun-e
] think must get 90 my ura-''
And ASK her Wv wei me 90 once
I've done it-and sLe Las l-e to-
What fortunate man have 'et-
and now YOU may keep Your otiH.'"
J. don't think Eve com l.-lr- '.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
a - Cary r.. ~ - slsLl1

Coon ADVICE I'D TIE pfSNsYLvtSIA CoAL
MHms.-Ibe United States BaHrofi and
Mining Register, in sn article On the present
s;r Ike says: Tie trouble is, our miners are
not willing face The inevitable ills u life Ike
other people, f'st, with Christian fortituGe ;
secondly, with scoIe'y and economy; ard third
ly, with such good use OF their iuiel'1cts as
would overcome rome Of the difficulties OF their
position, and greatly lessen the rast. They do
not care .lf -cE-o'z, or they would have them.
They support g. great expense lazy dems-
gogucs, inztcci Of hiring at great ex0easc first
class male and female school teachcrs. building
r00my sch00l-h0u-es, buying frst-clsss libraries
for them, laying ont nice streets and planting
nice gardens IN their mining Villages, thus trsin-
ing up their young people 10 be masters OF this
coal question. They say they cannot 20 these
things for Themselves. We say they do not want
10 do these things Tor themselves. They saw they
are so hard worked that they have 10 leisure sad
no strength. We say they weste more time in
strikes Snd more strength IN vhiskey, than would
suffice to convert the surface of Sohuykill county
into a blooming Paradise. They say it would be
all Of no use, for they do not own the soil We
reply, dense l4boring population always OWLS
the sol if it chooses to DO 80; not legally, bC;
virtually for the matters Of the soil know well
enough and these strikes have taught them the
lesson by additional experience-thst they may
hold titles 20 lands OF priceless value, but these
lands will be millstones sbout their necks unless
the miners work. Let them combine their forces
10 banish run, and superstition, snd violence
from the mining ds,ricis. Let them make two
or three combined strikes against the horrible
cheerlessnCss and eon.fortlsssness and general
fltby and miserable aspect Of human existence
in the cold regions, and they viii soon find that
operators, land owners and railroad stockholders
VIII come up and shake hands and help forward
the work, which alone will can ever mend this
asd matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
Vol. Xiv. NEW SERIES. Vol. XVII
Sewing Machines

]
are few more convenient or wonderful than
/ the sewing machine. 1t has wrought a revo-
/ luton in many departments Of human industry.
The needle has been the reliance and rain Of
mulutudes. To d" stitch, stitch. stitch " has
( been the tedious labor OF many a gentle banded
lady, and what with the stopping posture, the
enforced confinement, and the scanty reward
Of patient and protraoted toll, death hls speei-
ily closed up the wretchel existence Of mary
whose sole dependence was the needle
The sewing machine changes all this. One
sewing machine is equal to two " sewing So
cie'ies, minus the mistakes, the bungling, the
confusion, the tea, the talk, and the Girtations.
Of various kinds Of sewing smart women can
take from twenty to forty stitches per minute,
but with machine have counted some eight
hundred stitches and while fair ratio is
from three hundred to six hundred stitches per
minute, or twenty or thirty times IS fast as
hand sewing, they can be from fifteen hundred
TO two thousand stitches per minute. Just think
OF 1t, a woman gets al hour TO sew, and in that
time, with machine, she does full days
work, and that without the fatigue and burden
which any hand sewer must feel
housekeeper with a sewing machine needs
TO hire no seamstress she has an iron one that
never kills Itself with tight scing or dyspepsia,
OF eiyes up by noon with the headache. A
young woman with a sewing machine is indie
pendent IL will bring her in more money than
many q husband would, and would never
grumole when she uses it, either and besides,
IL viii neither smoke, drink. firt with tie -irs,
uo- run up a board bill for her 10 pay Still,
no doubt, notwithstanding all this, some silly
girls viii prefer heaux anl husbands % a
" lihcelo and Ii Hs9H " but plenty who
have tried husbands, would ike the chance 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Ayl,rtL Res uELtNCEs 1t is strange how
some men carry IN their fsce and fgu-e a
striking resemblance 70 certain animals After
a study Of LsvRter. one csu look over this House
and be greatly entertained with illustrations
Butler, for example. is cross between seal
sn1 a cat. aai when fairly aroused Re looks
like 81 aged tiger tns5. through some strange
process hgd grown hsid. farusworJh a,Wa7s
puts one iu mind of bily-goa' Much Of this
Is iue 20 bis long, straight beard, and much
TO the manner 10 which he stauds Up snd wsgs
his hesi, as if be was going 70 5utt somcbody-
Dom PiuN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Auburn, H., bas hal a great scandal. There
came to that place, from Ohio. a young gentle
uan who bad eloped with his stepmotherl The
father and husband wrote TO the errant wife to
come home and be forgiven; she swore that she
would rsiher die than leave her :. affinity" and
the youth was equally ardent But father came
after her and carried her of, leaving his son in
consolably bowling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

The cry comes from California for greater
security for mining titles. The present system
Of patents is satisfactory 10 essence but 20,
ly. The titles are now al possessory, sud ell
the documentary eyideuce the miner has j. what
may De loInl in the recorders book at some
grocery, whiskey saloon, post liii,e, or tavern
within the district. 0iteu these recuris are
little more than loose papers. Descriptions OF
claims, and forfeiture Of claims are o.iea IN thc
same book, and the whole ere iumbiel up ant
confused, 70 that the - honest miner " himself
can make nothing OF them. In this condition o:
affairs. the titles TO Eesrly al the valuable mines
have been diFputed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
Tie Fight at Dame Europas School

.....-... ... r. o. Do.
Tic f-eli @t Dale europa oCAooI
SHOWING now
,.. ...4nsu rsos Thru~hed She French
@rs ait Bow th' 1.n-li~h i">
''''
.e...t.5.5,
,,-.-..
f -H'fAS a''!'e' " i----ll
"a 3. t.e A ''-'''''.l "-.' '1
H ni '.a -.. -.l anu ,17l,''''
s-.- 1 l.'' ..-e '-e
... "i N'.' ''.''- .'''
- .. .-','I.- i' '''. '1, d
''''.. ''''..' ,-
""1 S'" '' '''7
o'' N1'.'.' ''
" W." '-.lI's o',.''l''i DE- d
ta- H INC A1-l I'IuN -a-
I-...i 7-l ...s.. ...i,,..i
nr- .-n iI my boy slid W i.-
.' ]" lISi '"' lo.-II
scanning ''''Ie 1''9
.+ your ~ ".' sup
i-.' ' "'"'' - 10 "'7
H.t.0-. mo- r.s back uI L3ll-Tcnuv plst
.-.. a.. the .e''eT-,'r1'-r- might see
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Says the Cincinnati Ga-eife: We thought
we were going to get through the winter without
having call for the poem entitled Be,uiiiul
Snow, but the railing fakes yesterday brought
out A Lsly Subsoriher,' Who desires % see it
in print once more l. js a wonderful poem
enc Of those destined to live foreye-, AMI ocsu upy
a warm corner in the heart Of all womahkiud.
We have published is twice every winter for The
nast ten years, bus must decline this winter.
We do not wish 10 wear ogt good thing. Il Is
4 beautiful poem. Il was written by Nsior s.
Courtney, Charles Flxon. Dora SHAW. sEd man
nsmed Watson. One or two other persons may
have assisted, tut they sFe net worthy Of men
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

These holders of " old Vermont Central Rail-
road s;ocs " viii be sorry they sold their Ger
tihcetes 10 the trunk makers, or gave them to
the children 70 play with, When they read that
there vas sale ~ the Brokers roard yes
terday OF 800 shares At 70 cents share. Mo-
raj" Never destroy anything"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

BURYING THE HATcHET. A yoang couple Of
Northwestern Iowa have just been married after
a bloody struggle between their respective fami-
lies Of several years duration. The feud was an
old one. and for long time wss waged with
all the fury Of Southern vendetta The brides
rrandfather was killed by the bridegroom's
father. who in turn was summarily disposed of
by one Of the young lsdy's uneles. Each of the
loving couple have lost brother or two snd
several cousins in duels among each other, while
an innumerable number Of more distant rela-
tions have shared the same fate, on side issues
The survivors Of these families have now agreed
10 bary the haiehet and become " one fesh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

\ New York correspondent -aIl- story Of =
pretty L1-.ish actress, who. On tour through
New Eugisnl, WAS pursaei by youas scion Of
"a rich oii family. She Tss Of course accom-
rs1iei by 'bla-k alpaca mother who he
Waiiet TIA, " 'er offspring sd heeu Gelulsi hy a
wilano-s Americsu." The actress proposel TO
her lover sham marriage. '' just o. meko
mother comfart2b.e," and, be considering IL
capital idea. the plot was carriei cut. Tie
bridegroom felicitcl the supposed minister for
'dQiuE the thing so vel, snl invited him Co
come and "crack a bottle" when he discovered
tina, tdc supposed ~ minister was ore indeed,
and that re was really = msrriel man, tskel Ia
and done for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
NUMBER 81.

ARs- LiyEaNoRE IEARs TAX About HER-
s@LT--Humbo!at, ksnsaS February . =
"Si oesn an my room for two hours, vsinly
Ly'ng' nan frozen, to coax sleep to my bed Of
straw, "hen Iour men came to their room, Oppo-
sue 1ine' ana comm5ncel discussing me and my
/ lecture on Queen Elizabeth delivered that
/ evening iae transOm windows over the doors
were slI out-It they ever had been ir-spd so
Tor an hour l listened TO a most ertertainfr,
aiscussion concerning my ability, rsv personsI
appearance, ny age, with various speculat;ons
concerning my skill in domestic affairs TIE
goodness or badness Of my disposition. and
other equally iup0rtan; points Who saws that
women mon0polize the gossip Of the communitvg
Three Of them had quite settled It among them
selves that I never wrote my lecture-thst was
Impossible Somebody had told them that nv
husband was a smart man-s'a presiding elleri'
-and he hat written the lecture. Which had
learnt by heart" Il was some consolation
that they allowed the credit Of the lecture TO re-
hile IN the family. The fourth one, who had also
JolIeI IN the talk, and who said che was raised
IN o.t hentucS.'' now became ny champion.
% lie d be dernei if he didn't b'heve that ro-
man was smart 'Iuf 70 Writc her own lecture.
lie COZ Mt read no- Wr.ts-ueFer could learn
N-but be was great on fEgers, a8l that's how
he'd come to make money. He'd carry the
derue1 ST heap Of iEgeGs in his head Of any fel-
Ter they ever sec. None Of these railroad chsps
could chest him-he could tell 20 oact how nauy
yards % earth he'd Coz ont, a1i how much it
come TO- But he couldn't rell u5r write. He'd
got little Holsu for s vie, thou -n, and Loil,
she could real cr write anything, for he'd Jest
s3t beside Ler anil seen her la r.. And he'd
lex any fellow That s4iI she didn't know 'nuf
% vote to- She knew uore'u he iiI, and he I
r.H 70 -H. .aH r' .a.r 10 = 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

An examination Of the post-oiices in 3 aston.
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin
nati and Chicago, shows that the numbsr Of
letters that are dropped into the box without
stamp or without a direction. keep pace with
the increase Of population. Nine tenths Of let
tsrs without direction love letters, or letters
about lotteries or kindred matters. Il must h.
pleasing to the writer's TO know that al sleb
letters are opened to see where they are to 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

It is too esrly as yet TO speak definitely CT
spring boruets- Il may he safely assumed, how
ever, that the straw gypsy, IN modified form,
Will be the prominent style, and black velvet
grasses aud flowers the lest worn trimmings.
It is not at sli likely that the new shapes viii be
greatly enlarged in size, the profasion Of hair
still wo-n fotbiilins 1t, aud the snsil b1nnets
being recognized eyeryshere as infinitely more
becoming; hut they vii doubtless include the
former points crown. brim and curtain,
which the little "saucer " wholly iguored, and
be pi.uani, il not serious and distinguished.
One Of the prettiest models Of new round hats is
a miniature castor. 1t Is especially adapted for
brown or black straw, and is the Tace for brides
travelling hats. 1t is trimmed with a broad
band Of velvet with long ends, two feather tips
or one and al aigrettc, and jsgeled io'se
shoe for luck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

.s am very sorry. Louis said John
o. but what can DO Ii Is no pleasure t
me to see You thrashed On the contrary
it would pay me much better to have ,
near neighbor well of and cheerful than
crushed and miserable Why don't vor
give in, Louise 1t is of NJ mortal use to 90
on lie viii make friends directly if vor
viii give back the two little strips Of garden
and II you don't he viii only smash youl
ar59- to pieces, or keep YOU shut up ther,
all dlnner-tme and starye you out. Give in
old fellow. There's no disgrace in it. Every
body says how rluckily You have fought.
% Give in i' snecrcd Louis =. that is all
the comfort you have for a fellow, is it !
Owe IN " by, would goa give IN if that
great brute was in front Of your shop swear
ing that he would break it down? No dis
grace, indeed No. | don't think there is
any disgrace IN anything that ! have done
but though my dear, dear arh0r that | have
spent 50 many weeks IN building should be
pulled down about my cars and every dJw-
er in my garden be rooted mp, | would not
change places with You, John, sitting there
sleek and saic-n0, not for al the gold that
ever was coined Give in. indeed M0n
Dlol that | should ever have heard such q
word rs that come across our little stream i'
So Johnnie began 20 discover that, If i1ok-
er7-1n see the most OF the game, they do not
always get the most enjoyment out of IT,
But the bell now rang ior dinner, and he
followed the rest o. the boys with some anx-
lety, not being quite easy In his mind as 10
the account he would have % give 10 Ms
Europa OF what had been g0in. on.
.Touis and William an, verrl7t4 -1-.li, .-
observed tbe Dame ,ybon d,p-rr ,r,s half
over. .-Doos anv ono tro,r whore tbov
a-e2' And then b;- bv bi- sbe Learned
from some of tta hovs -,t+.-,- ,,a,- r,- +l,
whole story.
.. And nrav. John. why d-l Won r5t -ar-
aratc them 2'- demanded rhe Dlmc.
.. Please. ma 'au, .' answered .I,br0-. B..
wa. a elrtr91''
o. what. sir9" sai5 .ls
e. A neutral rpo-an, g.
.. .Iust rre.iselv what WON lad NJ, bu.i7e.s
t8 Dc .- She re-rr1o4 ..-y., wore ,.l...f io
authority in order tb1t Won MIGHT ,.t. MT
that Won roi,bt stand oI,,r from aet-r,
. ANY isiv cam n, tbar Irni,bt as yycll l.,,
made Gtfls Ge,r-ie bs-... n monitor If lad
meant tf-a % have Da.bin, IL, ID, Neutral.
indeed N,atrol (. ilst a f.Ye name IN,
...-+-J ps-i8o- t,cr. B.. ,., ...r, +f--.
. Y9g Inns, tal,e one .i., 5r I'm, other. 5,wIa-
vou will. Now. which side Do vos tke.I
WONDER
4 litter r.,n round the r,l-l. and the It-lc
. bows be-an 20 w5i.ro- tn ON, another some.
F -b,r. which arrea-eI u he in their small
estimation ar excellent Joke Il wa. GOOD
fam ta tbo1, ~ .,, =, ,,.ari-.- bsd-ereJ erer
f If rnsv -bosII maid .r- 4 afrerrs-I
.. WHAT mo ,,,, -..,fi,.,7', .,il tro Damn.
g.. Both ,iie.. ave. Wan. and f1w a.I
Won MANAGE ;s,-' yils.rr .l,.r3.-
There Was some more tittcrin, and wills
T rerir- and .br+r-r- aa5ut ., fbe forms. and
then chorus of Voices -aii 81. Please 'era. he
ae.saapf5 t5tLsr t.ea."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

4 WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.-On Sunday
last, the body Of Mrs. Bragg, a widow lady
nearly 90 years Of age, was found on the noun
tam shout mile west Of Berlin, N. !. On
tne 1hursday evening previous she left the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law to go to the house Of an
other son-in-lsw, about one mile and half dis
tant on the road to Troy, became bewildered in
the storm and darkness, and leaving the roaG
wandered for some time through the fields At
one place she fell of a ledge some eight or ten
feet in heighth, and finally her exhausted limbs
giving wsy she sank upon the snow and persisted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Pres. White Of the san Domingo Commission
is a tmall man, and weighs, it IS said, only one
hundred and ten pounds How is this known
There are no scales on the Tennessee, though
Fish must have plenty that he could spare.
Hence arises the conundFum, &" Howe has
White Ben Wade - Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

IssovaTIoSs.-TGe new King Of Spaig is in
t1iuciug sunirY Innovations on time-b1uor1i
tsstilian customs ie has the palace gates
locked and the lights out 81 midnight. whca be
has been in bed himself nearly two hours As
Spaui,iis breakfast az eleven and RETREAT cock
crow. they are much ss,olishel Nor are thev
less surprised at his receptions, where he has
abolished the land-kissiue Of loyalty f5- the
haud-sh liking Of democracy. lie gives eI0uJ 90
the poor Of Msd,id, and another $1,000 to the
needy among the citizen militia. lie is soon t.
hold a review Of the troops and insists ca re-
viewing the militia also. lie walks sb5u; the
streets, goes visiting and shopping without any
escort. and accompanied by only one or two al
jGtants. lie called upon poor Saaiin, who had
his hand shot away by tae Toor wret;hes who
killed Prm, and told hin he vas to consider his
services as aijutsnt transferred to himself II.
has done the same with all the sijutants Of Gen
Prim. Learning that the public school-masters
are many months hehind in their pay. he has
told Minister s.Oret he will touch hone Of his
pay till their csins are satisfied. His personsl
safety thus far has emboldcnej the Queen 20 i1in
him, and it is ssii that the Empress Euceaie
will soon 90 10 Spain on Visit 10 her mother,
the Counties de Mortjo.
An INGENoUs YASEEE.-At the time when
American statesmen are investigsting the merits
and demeri,s ofthe Canadian fishery question.
and with good cause demanding 4 reformation
thereof, at least one ingenious Yankee is engaged
in resping golden harvest cut Of the complica-
tons He has turned up in Ontario, and Is At
present engaged in scheme which the loyal
Canadians bitterly denOunce, but cannot very
well DO away with. Having eng-ed over two
hundred Simon pure citizens Of the Dominion, be
has set them to work catching trout in the On
tario waters which trout be ships with great pro-
tit to markets in the Unitei States The people
Of the region arg furious in the premises, but az
they cannot prevent the Canadian fishermen /
from fishing in the Canadian waters, and as the .
noble two hundred prefer to work for the Ameri-
can rather than walk about in patriotic idIeaess,
they do not know how to interfere with the shrewd
speculstor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Gen. PLEAsoSToS.-How Mas. WOouuULL
INTERVIEW HM.-Don Pistt tells the following
in his Washington letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial:
heard gcoi story las, night anent our new
/ commissioner Of Internal Revenue | told you
II former letter that the vehement female
committee Of eighteen, all strong minded, was
mere IN perpetual session, sitting in solemn con-
eiaNe IN Brother Senstor Pomeroy's committee
room, from which the sensitive and bushing
scott Smith was driven by their discussioas.
lhese females DO not propose to lose anything
through lack Of energy aud activity They
rush ABOUT IN the Eyeliest manner, capturing
the men orutes on all sides. and strengthening
the'r cause very much as Samson carried out
tae ga.es-ihrough sheer force They do not
seem 10 have read the Right Rev Henry Ward
beecaer' beautiful little story Of the rosebud
Instead Of wooing with gentle persuasion Of the
south wind, they come upon a fellow with Inc
force Of a hurricane
The other day, General Pleascn,cn. a deli
cate, sensitive little gentleman, was dressing
ior dinner. He hal dyestel himself Of every
garment except the one spoken Of by Hood in
that melancholy song called " The Song CT the
shirt He was sailing about under bare
poles, when be heard knock 81 the door. and
supposiag it TO be bis man-who ought 10
have been there, and was not-he s.ny out.
" Come in To his utter consternsGor. that
constitutional female kn0Fn as Nrt Wool1uH.
with peaked hat and mans oycrcoat. tetmi-
mating in uumistskable crinoliue, stalkel in.
AZ she did not Immediately stalk ont. bct stood
looking AZ the commissi1aer Of Ia.ernsl Revenue
n the abstract, the last named gentleman. hid
ing behind an armchsir. suffered out. Fv-
cuse me, mslamr"
d" want to see you on tus'ne-s, General
Piea.onton"
Well, madam, won't you Be 50 good as 10
come to my Office AL n.ti1 condition to see
any man on business just ROW, sud beg Of YOU
10 d5sist and come 20 the bureau
'' don z care anything about your c5n1ition,
General Pleasonton but it is matter Of some /
importance that wish TO see yog upon, and this .
If as good an opportunity as any
" Aiaism - exclaimed the agonizeI Comuis- F.
sioner, shifting his financial person from one leg
To- the Other, Sc won't you permit me TO dress for
dinner ,''
have 10 objection 60 your l.s=tinc for li-- .
uer, but what I want 20 know is, what are YOU .
going Co 10 about this Vanderbilt case That
vanderbilt case is great outrage, sir, and .
can see thar somesoiy is o. De sWiuieI cut Of
half "a million Of dol.srs." and here followed
statement ot the V.nle-hii; case, that ocsurieI .
Just twenty minutes by she clock, sui vas yerv
iorcib.e and emphatic Al the euI fit. when
th- strong mi1iei Ncllll-l Illsyl Jog breath.
the Commissioner ssil;
81 loa Aulw any .l.az about tle Vanderbilt
zen. Fie.ssut1u case. E-lam have not
looked AZ a siuEle payer. have not heard ANY
tllur bat what you hsyc toi ue have not
had tine. DON, e., time To- e., On NV
freeehes l-u-+ u.r+ -r 30 rrIs I,t. ,-.-l