davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

THE BRANDON BURGLARY.-The Bur
lington Free Press recently publish
ed, and it was copied into THE HER
AID of yesterday morning, the fol-
lowing: ut is stated that while
the interior of the safe was nearly ru-
ined by the explosion, and blackened
throughout, the trays on which were the
watches and jewelry were found piled
outside the safe, uninjured and unstain-
ed by powder. This would seem to in
dictate that the safe was robbed before it
was blown open."
The facts are, that the burglars punch
ed hole through the outside casing If
the door, into the open space where the
lock was. a charge of powder was put
in, blowing the front of the door off,
taking the hinges with it. and leaving
the back of the door with filling at
tached The inside of the safe was not
blackened at ALL, as there was no occa-
sion to use more powder after the outside
of the door was blown off.
Grown PoINT-A law Office is about
to be opened in this place under the firm
name of Crammond Bros, by S. W. and
w. r. Crammond of Ticonderoga This
is luxury not hitherto enjoyed in Crown
Point, but the rapid growth of the vii
lage brings on one thing after another
as it becomes a need, and we fail to see
wherein, as a business venture, this is
not a good one.
William Scott, the 9uondam station
agent, now employed by the Crown
Point iron company, circulated a sub
scription, the other day, for the benefit
of the family of Henry Herman, killed
some days since at the saw mill of the
company, Gan account of which was
published in the HERALD, and raised
among the managers and employees of
the company, one hundred and thirty
eight dollars and fifty cents (S138. So
Good for William.
The new railroad to the mines Ca
narrow guage road, by the way) is pro-
crossing very rapidly, about five miles
being nearly ready for the iron. The
furnace also goes ahead wonderfully,
and they will soon be doing their own
blowing and making a deal of noise
and smoke all on their own hook.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

The following is the business transact
ed before the Probate Court for the dis
trict, from the 1st to the 18th of July,
inclusive
Tuesday, July 1St.
Estate of Lewis p. M. Spencer of
Clarendon. Account of Orlando Gun
ningham, administrator, allowed, and
residue of estate decreed to the heirs.
Estate.of Frank Quinn, deceased, of
Brandon. viii proved by ]. @. Haw-
kins and Peter Nary. j. @. Hawkins
appointed administrator, with the will
annexed. A. S. Cook and D. G. Peck
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Willard Humphrey, de-
ceased, of Pittsford. Account of E. V.
N. Harwood allowed.
Estate of Daniel E. Rust, deceased, of
Brandon. List of claims returned.
Estate of Henry Sherman, deceased,
of Wallingford Account of Samuel E.
Rogers, administrator, allowed. Decree
of surplus to heirs.
Estate of Osgood Holeman, deceased,
Rutland. Account of Benjamin w.
Marshall, administrator, allowed, and a
dividend of seven per cent made on list
of claims.
In re Sarah Stone. of Rutland. Adj
judged insane, and Ner. p. Simons APP
pointed guardian.
In re Anthony Haley, of Dandy. Ad-
judged insane, and Charles H. Congdon,
appointed guardian.
Wednesday, July 3D..
Estate of Alanson Dyer, deceased, of
Rutland. Inventory returned and ap-
proved. --....-.-.-.
Thursday, July Sd.
Estate of Dennis Smith, deceased, of
Rutland. Order of publication issued
for proof of win, goth of July.
Saturday, July 18th.
Estate of Eugene Conant, deceased, of
Brandon. Elizabeth Conant appointed
administra trix.
IN re Eugene Conant and Gertrude
Conant, minors, of Brandon. Elizabeth
Conant appointed guardian.
Estate of Alanson Dyer, deceased, of
Rutland. w. II. B. Owen, Geo. Graves
and lockwood Barrett, commissioners
of dover. Order of publication on pc
tition Tor license to sell real estate. For
hearing July goth.
Estate of Mary Riley, deceased, of
Rutland. Inventory returned and APP
proved. Order of publication, for set
tlemert of administrators account, 9Th
OF August.
Tuesday, July 9Th.
Els tate of Theodore Carey, deceased,
of brandon, will proved by William M.
Field. Stephen B. June appointed execu-
ter, Franklin Harrington and Franklin
Sanderson, appraisers and commission
eIs.
Estate of Siloe Dunklee, deceased, of
Pittsford. List of claims returned and
approved.
Wednesday, Juty oh.
II hstase OF Lansing l.. Blake, deceased,
OF Brandon. Account of adninistra-
ton allowed and decree of residue to
heirs
Friday, July 11M. 80
Estate of Patrick Griffin, deceased, of
Rutland Charles B. Frost appointed
administrator -. soE
SATURDAY, July 1871. 800
Estate Of Henry n. Griffin, dec eased,
of Dandy. Inventory returned and APP
proved. a#ts 49, si.ai3o .e. s. &
Estate of ABijah Hudson, deeeas ed,
OF Rutland. Inventory and list of
claims returned and approved Order
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in
the world. The only true and perfect dye.
Harmless, reliable and instantaneous no
disappointment: no ridiculous tint or un-
pleasant odor. Remedies the i'll effects of
ately superb black or natural brown. and
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful
The genuine, signed w. A. Bachelor. Sold
by all druggists. octid&w1y
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Prop. n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
CToRE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

The best stand in Vermont for Dry
Goods trade, oil. for a trade in general mer-
JAY JoSLIN, from August 18th to ootbi
Poultney, VT. iysd&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
4 YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


and settle into troublesome disorders.
Eruptions of the skin are the appearance
on the surface of humors that should be
expelled from the blood. Internal de-
engagements are the determination of
these same humors to some internal or
gan, or organs. whose action they derange
and whose substance they disease and de-
stroy. Ayers Sarsaparilla expels these
humors from the blood. When they are
gone the disorders they produce disap-
pear, such as alterations of the liver,
stomach, kidneys, lungs, eruptiOns and
eruptive diseases of the skin, st. Antho-
ny's fire, rose or erysipelas, pimples, pus-
tules, blotches. boils, tumors, letter and
salt rheum, scald head, ringworm, ulcers
and sores, rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in
the bones, side and head, female weak
ness, sterility, leucorrhGa arising from in
ternal liberation and uterine disease drop
sy, dyspepsia, emaoiation. and general
debility. With their departure health re-
turns.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
oct2Sd2daw&wlY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Owing to business engagements ELSE
where, DR.. Smyth will close his Office
at the Bardwell House, Rutland, from
July 4th until July 21st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
Write for large Illustrated Price List. Ad
Canvassing Books sent, free for

ipi' SULIIt . UAEhl WOi(k
On Manhood, Womanhood, and their mu-
tual inter-felations, Love, its laws Mover
etc. Agents are selling from 20 to 30 COME
OF TINS work day, and we send a canvass
ing book Tree to any book agent. Ad dress.
STATING experience, etc, NATIONAL PUB
LISHING co. Philad eIphia Pa =. ixau4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
Probate Court.
DISTRICT OF RUTLAND.

Hon, WALTER C.iDUNToN, Judge.
THOMAS G. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

For PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
Blackheads and Fleshworms, use PERRY'S
improved Comedone and Pimple Remedy,
the great skin medicine. Prepared only
by Dr. u. q. PERRY. Dermatologist, 40
Bond ST., N. Y. Sold by Druggists every
where. tnIfl3e Cd q wSmos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

For MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle
Lotion. 1t is reliable and harmless Sold
by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond
street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

The following is the business transact
ed before the Probate Court for the dis
trict, from the 1st to the 18th of July,
inclusive
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
Tuesday, .July 8th.

Els tate of Theodore Carey, deceased,
OF Firandon, will proved by William NJ
Field. Stephen B. June appointed execu-
ter, Franklin Harrington and Franklin
Sanderson, appraisers and commission
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

Estate of Lansing L. Blake, deceased,
OF Brandon. Account of adnainistra-
ton allowed and decree of residue to
heirs. .-...-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

..s Friday, July 11th. ....g
Estate of Patrick Griffin, deceased, of
Rutland. Charles B. Frost appointed
administrator. 80,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

Estate of Siloe Dunklee, deceased, of
Pittsford. List of claims returned and
annroved ...-.-.... ItaTi
, 1873-03-08

From the Springfield Republican.
" a good story IL told IN literary & circles in New
aud gentlemen Of Cambridge and Boston, who
meot periodically to read thoir clloaen prophet
a.d worship at Ills ahrino. Ono OF them, not
better, folontously contriyad to have tie reador
Oh certain evening insert something Of lis own
composition into tho reaaing, as though 1t camo
from the printed pago and oaslylo's hand, Tho
organisms, in wLatoyor placo-not with p]u-
tarollean comparison apologies, nay rather, with
out my aucl apologles-buk born Into tho world
to aay tho thought that Ia in tllem-antiph
too, in tle main-hutchcrs, bakers, and csndlo-
with you, too, it'a now or never" This para-
graph produced groat applause among the
dovoteos Of Carlyle The leader of tho Club
wlo Ia the great American apostle OF Carlyle,
said nothing Carlyle had ever wrtton HAa more
representative and hapuy.
, 1873-03-08
Chicago l. 1eocIk River Railroad.

From the Syrncttte {lH.} True Republican.
Tho Chicago & Rock River lsailrond-tho Kin.
yon Road.7running from Rock Falls through
Amboy to 6habbona Station in this county, has
become yery unpopular With the people along !;
the line Of tho road. They taxed Themselves .
heavily In order to secure competing line Of,
railroad and through road to Joliet and Toledo.
and now, burdened with enormous taxes, tloy,
find tho road In tho hands Of tho Chicago, Bur-.
lington Quincy Railroad Company, and no CONF
petition at all. Its beueflts are unapprcciable.
while its taxes are very heavily iolt. it runs ope,
passenger train and one freight train a day each.
way, and the passenger train has sometimes ono,
and sometimes four passengers, while tho freight;
does somewhat botter, None Of the towns In:
this county have issued bonds to the road, but:
Myoomihng tS farming town adjoining, has issued
800 eco, and Its raroad tax il over w per cont
this year, aud Amboy las issued slo0,000 iu
bonds, aud tts taxes are 0-10 per cont: It ia
about the aaino IN burlington, nnother farming.
town, with debt of s5o. 600. Tho people are III.
5diguant ut Judge uuyou, but ho says he has
ergo. burlington & Quincy Rairoad Company
secured majority Of tho stock and LOFT him,
helpless. Several Of tho towns along tile lino;
ct tho road arc endcavoring to Get rid OF thoil;
bonds through the courts, and with some PROS.
peot Of auceass.
, 1873-03-08

Tho appropriation for the navy above includes
tho construction Of steam veaBols-of-war, and
dooa not include III the amount the rs per
contum Of longevity pay allowed by said act.
In tho total Of the Legislative appropriation,
above nhnlod, tho general increase Of compen-
sation of President, Copgroaa, Judges Cabinet
oi1soors, and others amounting to about 81 ,30U,-
aacertained-ie not included. III the sundry
oiyil bill is included 100000 for now public
buildings, and $4,000 600 for those In pro-
Which was cut out Of the sundry civil and other
bills Inst year for political effect. Gen. Garilold
then warned tho House that 1t would appear In
this shape at this time. In the Army bill is
81 SOC, 900 for new uniforms for tho army. There
is 81 500, 600 for postage for tho departments,
hut this comes back agaiu In the roycnuos.- The
total OF appropriations is really no criterion ct
the expenditures, and 1t may be assumed that
this session will lapse by law into tho unappro-
printed fund.
, 1873-03-08

once. there have boen r,,morB In tho atr thnt
somo moinbors Of oasy virtue woro waiting for
soMETI11N0 NONE SUBSTANTIAL
thsn proniao. .s to build III a, roed through thor
to exact a very heavy consideration; and It l,nn
boon intindated by lobbyists til one interest tint
mo!iey yotld 10 ,,sed IL necessary: THO North
Wtsc6nsin Oom@pnny, @ IN published circular, pro-,
but a,,lmit thotr bill to tho unbinBcd Judgment
and tho candid and impartial consideration Of
tho Legislasrrc, to stand or fall alono upon itH
morits. May no unworthy mot1von influence tho
disgrace Of aocoud sale Of ita Legislature.
pr,ua
, 1873-03-08

atructon of railrosd from Great sat Lake to Port.
hMd, Oregon, approved April u, 1874
wAy to tho Walta Waln l. Columb!n River Railroad
uoamnpany, and for ohor purposes approved hlareh o
70 amond m act entitled "An act governing tho
co1orod schools Of !le District Of Columbia"
Io Iomoye the political disability Of Jnnos H. 1Iny
n, hnson, OF YlrBlnia md IhoEas tsilltans of Sun
tnnSh'9 t1 He1a" David Goldman, Of Dunco'n0o ooun-
~ ioint resolution authorizing tho President to invlto
n NJ stgtt,cnl Congress to hold axs
AZ Act for tho suppression Of tho trae H. sn cir
calasion Of obscene literature aud articles Of immoral
To confer 1urisdctton In tho Court of Oes to l,car
ena uoternno suit ias carono'ot Y. Tho United
70 authorize the construction of bridge acro.a Tim
Missouri River Mt tho City Of Ioxfnaion. No.
and establish 1t ~ poat road. N&"''
poTae fse Tsaasy 70 an t ;,po ne no
approve aqob Sf m road and for
III lor temporary roef ot tho Indians at Camp acDer
motr ~ humboldt County, Navatla.
Authorizing tho Deputy Collectors aud o.,or o,rora
casoa fAe'D'' '1' e'sta'n
Creating tho Collection District Of Southern oswcuo
M aor tho relief q Mnerva Levin, adminstratriI pi
tn9 Te estate .la,:4 81 Exekial 1owls dceeaaed.
eatop Tor tho sale Of tho lands Of tho United
Making srproprla.ona for tho legislation o1ocu.on,
1e% ,sate an@ STpsnse1 m Ct the for fiscal
year Guiding June 90, 1874. 'A' A.'e"'
naqs III app1oprsons for ho support of The army
MAKING appropriations for sundry civil expcnaea Of
ao tsa. Government for tho haca ycar enling juno M
Making appropriations for rivers and hn1l,oss for tbs
0acal year ending Juno 30, 1874, N0N VIZ
MAKING appropriations for deficiencies In tho appro.
1Qr other purposes. - '-' VS."
, 1873-03-08
Tho biggest Ro0lk in the World.

which has ever boon "conAtrlotod," il }rst now
In process of building in Paris. 1t Ia tic book
wLloA shall contain the nameH OF those inllabi-
tauts of Alsuoo aud Lorraine WHO llaye now for
mally proclaimed their wish to relnain French
subjects. Tho book will posaeBs certain Ills
torical, or at loaat genealogical, Interest. Tho
list ia said to comprise 3B0,000 names The
Fatsrie statoB that i25 competitors haye been
employed OH tho work during the last thrce
month III Desag printed On seyon ,"a pressoa
, 1873-03-08


Customs ut Baltimore and late aesignated Depooi-
10 quiet tho title to certain lauds in tho State of
Fur tile relief Of Beverly H. Bolts, nosae 8. Lewis,
ae 4na 81 Sos
For TUG relief OF Capt. brico T. Bair, Postmaster at
For tse rcilaf Of H. H. Meredith, lato Postmaster at
Wade, Bedford County, Virginia.
Making an appreprtation to defray the e1pensea Of
The American mud British Qlams Commission and for
Grating pension TO slary A. Miller. Richard ..
stakey, Daniel wooden Amos fariing CARAT Fism.
iMg, Mary O. ponalt, Lucinda Thompson. Robert G.
Authorizing tho Secretary Of the Treasury to refund
To remove ths aisablIitios Of William a. Graham,
10 romoyo tls disabilities Of A. D. uardeas.le, Of
mississippi.
Granting pcnaton to Mary E. spively and Ma
10 authorize tho construction Of eight sseamyesaea
Of war aud for other purpo1es.
For the relief u George Npber.
To provide for tho holding Of additional torms of tie
Circuit Court Of tho untod Htatca for tho Southern
the Investigations IN regard to elections III KHnsas,
Louisiana, and Arkatssas:
Tor public 6ui!dIag Il Atlanta. Ga.
Directing tho payment to Robert Mexico of pay, H.
loMances ana bounty, now withheld from him.
To reiulhrse George 8. Fisher for losses sustained
in tho building and burning Of the Consulate Ut the
United Rtates at KnnaBewe, Japan, Nov. %, 1860.
10 authorize thu Secretary Of tto Treasury 10 aolo
and pay t!o hocounta Of Col. 1ames F. Jaqres.
T9 provide for removal oE the wooden buildings on
Judiciary square.
Nsylsng and amending the 1awB relative to tho mins
assay officers, and conag0 Of tho United 8tates,
TO amend an act cntltlod Act to establish uni.
form system Of bankruptcy throughout tho Unitod
stAtcs, approved March q, 1857.
Authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury to refund
TIA MdarantiAl duty on artlces actually Q ehpbpa5d
, 1873-03-08
Exciting Scene on Il North River Pier
A Nenga1 Tiger Escapes from, His

From tho Ncto PORK Star.
among the arriVala at this port, on Tuesday
broug ght . very interesting cargo. Among tho
consignments were number Of rare wild BEASTS,
including four huge Asiatio elephants, sun1at.
ran black rhtnoceros, horned horse. three
Bengal tigers, otc., the property Of Mr. A. Fore
paugh, the well-known sh6wma1.
Yostorday the work Of removing these ami
mails from the. vessel to the wharf was cou-
moncod. Several Of tho beasts, Including the
elephants had boon safely landed, and every
thing progressed satisfactorily until about
noon, whom ono Of the crew informed -Mr.
Forepaugh, who was experimenting the en-
barkation on the dock, that one OF tho tigora
lad become very restive aud waH exhibiting q
dispositon to break from hts cage. Tho sailor
further stated that the beast, III tearing about
bis cage, had partially succeeded in wreuchius,
T. from tho strong Planks which constituted .ita
Mr.. Forepaugh only smiled at Tho fears of the
sailor, and went on Will, lliB work, and horo tho
mattor dropped for tho time being. After all
tao smaller animals. together with the ele-
plants, Ind been landed, the workmcn turned
thoir attention to tho rhlnoceroB, who was con-
fined in hugo boz Of thick plnnhs, the cor,lers
Of which wero heavily bound with strong iron
bauds. Just as the cage hnd been rolled to tho
pior tho workmen wore startled at seeing SOW
oral of the Sailors, ha1f deal with fright, comp
tumbling upon tho dock, shouting ont, as they
did 80, TINT ono OF tho tigers hnd succeeded in
escaping from his cage.
,, Instantly consternation WAS spread aroutid :
the crowd OF aight-aoers dispersed in moment,
flying In all directions. 80
Tie elephants, WHO woro standing quietly in
tho street, wore ucizcd with frenzy, mud began
stampede: Chains were snapped asunlor ns It
mere threads, and tho animals wore moving away
at the utmost speed.
Tho tigers escape waa reality-a terrible re-.
ality--for aftor bounding up the platform which
connected tho ohip with tho dock, lie had roacll-
cd the street nnl fastonod himself to tho back OF
horse attached to cart belonging to Morgan,
Reed l. Co., and the poor beast lay dying. Po-
lceman Munro moved toward the animal who
raising his head, de!gned not to notice tho min.
Ion Of tho law, and returned to his prey. It coat
him his life, for tho officer, with well.aimed
shot from ls revolver, killed tic beast He was
valued ut 93, 600.
, 1873-03-08

-. Washtnyton Dspateh to le Ne,p York Times,
Tho following table gives tho total Of appro-
priations made for the year ending Juno &C, 1873,
v9nr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
san FRANCISCO NJ

San Francisco, MAY %.
Henry Blake was the name of the
man who fell from the cart TODAY,
had his neck broken and was insta Mt
ly killed.
The military authorities have failed
to award the contract for construct
ing the telegraph line from San Diego
to Prescott. The appr priation is not
enough to the cost of the work
The case of l.. Cannon, who shot at
c. F. McDernott, has been again
postponed.
Opposition is lively amongst the SUI
gar refneries. and there is a conse-
quent material reduction of the prices
of sugar.
San DIEGO, Nav 20.
A special from Tucson, dated Nav
22d. says The latest nom Sonora ia
TO the effect that all is quiet, except
the Apaches, who got back into their
Arizona reservation too quick to be
captured. Sonora has for wears shown
an earnest desire to be neighborlv,
and there have been but few depreda-
tions by outlaws. AS an intance. the
writer mentions the fact Of the recent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
A Narrow Gauge to Santa Barbara.

A short time since the following
editorial item appeared in the SENTI-
MEL:
The mines of Eureka alone are cana
BILE of producing 100 tons of lead per
day for the mex twenty wears, ii not
longer. Three years ago u lead was
worth only about SIS per ton, while
now it commands SlS5 per ton. East
ern Nevada can supply the civilized
world with lead for the mex century.
But we want railroads to fully de-
velop this branch of our mineral
wealth,
Taking the above as a text, w. f.
Russell, a correspondent Of the Santa
Barbara Press, writes as follows:
\ narrow-gauge railroad from Eu-
reka directly down to the port of
Santa Barbara can be built on an
almost level grade, and Mould pass
through ma Nv rich mineral districts,
b,rax ana salt deposits, etc, and lie
only 40 miles in length, while a rail-
road from Eureka to PaliSade or
E ko, on the Central Pacific Railroad,
anu thence by that read over the
Sierra NevadaS to San Francisco,
would be measured on the rail at
least $50 miles in length but the
steep grades and curyatureS necessary
to surinpunt the Sierra Nevada at
Bonner lake are. according TO the ties.
timony of Leland Stanford, the Presi-
dent of that road, equivalent to 400
miles additional for the purposes If
carving freight-making 1850 in all,
or 450 miles against 1850 mi,e,-a
difference in favor of Santa Barbara
OF CO., miles.
This is something for the lead pro-
ducers of Eureka TO think anout.
Their lead can be shipped from Santa
Barbara to San Francisco on steam
vessels for SO a ton, and for less than
- q ton on sailing vessels. including
insurance. 1t can he delivered in San
Francisco through the port of Santa
Barbara for one-half less than what it
will cost by wav of the Central Pa
citic Railroad. The lead producers of
Eureka alone can we'll afford to build,
own and manage a narrow-gauge rail-
road from Eureka to the port of Santa
Barbara.
There may be something in the
proposition, but we opine that the
lead producers of Eureka" will not
very readily see it. The route is en-
tirely too long to attract serious
attention. We have been waiting
for the last two or three years for a
railroad only eighty miles in length.
and still there is but little prospect
that even this short branch will be
bn;1t