davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

The Pennsylvania papers have been CON-
piling a statement showing the prices OF
gas in the several Towns and cities In
Doylestown, the charge is s5 Thousand
feet, (for a poor article, the l,tt.lligaic9
say.,) in Mauch Chunk and Caibondsls
$3.50 in Lewlsburg and Hszleton, si.27l9
in ChAmbersburg and Bristol, "a in Car.
lisle, Scranton and Huntingdon, 50, 80 /; il
Easton, $500; in L9bsnop, 80 SO IL
Catassugus and Coatosvilie, 80. 50 in Ian.
caster, $3.50 in West Chester aud Potts
town, 1920; in Po.tavillo, 53.l in Col
umbis, S3 90 F; and in Allentown - 50.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
An Unto ward Result.

The Norwich Conn Bullet" says: "An
uptown man, who believes in self-improve
ment, suggested to his wife recently that
they should argue some question frankly
and freely every evening, aud try to learn
more Of eAch other. The question for the
first night happened to be- whe tier wo-
man could be expected 10 get along without
aspiring hat, aud he took the affirmative;
bntwhen he was last seen he had climbed.up
into the hay loft and wss pulling the ladder
up after him."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

At Sunbury, Pa, one night recently, .
young lady en- route for Reading WAS aocos-
Her cries brought assistance and her Ab-
ductor hed. The young lsdy's story il that
when child she was stolen from her home
by band Of gypsies. Sue made frequent
attempts to escape and at ls-t succeeded,
although threatened with death. Her story
was corroborated in part by her dark COM
plexion and clothing, being dressed ~ gyp-
~ usually arc. She said she recognized in
the voice Of her Asssilsnt one Of the gypsy
band
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

AcAnAAAs In ehe mother OoUnaEys
NJ. George W. smalIsy writss from Lon
don: An English lady, kiud-heartsd aud
friendly to III. and distressed by tie COM
msnts the Washington exposures have pro-
voksd, says: II suppose suoh things ought
to be found out, but l would have them
found ont privately" Aud that, indeed, is
the WAY thev often manage things here.
London has rung lately with social scan-
dai-the eiopsmsnt of Marchioness with
q Dukes son and heir. Everybody knows
who the persons concerned are, their names
are Oh every lip, the probable result OF the
affair ID discussed at every dinner table.
hut not word Of 1t vt all In the papers; or,
ut most, vailed allnsioA to IL. Ineligible
to those who know the faSts already, and to
NO one else.
doubt whether the names have been
printed evsn in the most gossipiDg Of pro-
vincial papers. This, 70 l,s sure, in not tlle
case Of public officer. hut suppose Bel
discovered cheating 1t cards This ID pre-
cisely whss happened 10 public officer in
England not long since. He wAs permitted
10 resign; his faMily made him Al allowance
sufficient to keep him from starving abroad;
he left the country; everybody knew the
facts, aud no paper printed them. Other
cases have occurred within year, not dis
similar In principle. Take different one.
There are certain facts about the life Of the
Lord Chief JuAtice OF England; facts Of
discreditable kind and notorious; still they
do not get into print even in obscure papers.
They do not touch his judicial life, hence
they are suppressed In fact, almost any
thing may be said of man, IN no matter
what position, And It is ten to one that the
press will be dumb about the scandal, un-
less 1t comes Out In the shape OF Conrt re-
ports, ~ in the MordAunt business Who ev-
or learned anything from leading English
paper Of the talk which goes on in society
about the Prince OF Walee, or the Duke Of
Edinburgh, Or Of the domestic arrange
ments OF the Duke Of Cambridge? Should
We have been any better II We had IL
there not point where publicity is more
miscbievous than helpful And 10 1t abso-
lutely certain that the American practice Of
printing everything is better than tho En-
glish practice Of suppressing almost every
thing For suppose We must not expect
perfection on either side. We must judge
not by particular inetanoes, but by the ef-
feet Of the general practice, and 80 decide
whether tendency TO printing too much is
Less harmful than tendency TO printing, ct
times, too little. In no one Of the instan-
ces referred to do l mean 10 express IN
opinion that the facts ought or ought not
to have been published. In our recent
scandals, unhAppily, there can be no two
opinions; not even my amiable English
friend would 60 70 far - to be silent about
BalknsD
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
kecGGeRry BrtAIO W..

Bis PROMPT DRHIAL W THs wHIsKEY sToRY
-Mx DAHouHcks IT Az UsQuALIfIfD.y y
HALsE.
Secretary Dfstog Yesterday addressed
the following letter to Hon. b. q. Caultieli,
Chairman Of the Committee on expendi.
lures in the D;.wrsment OF Justice:
6rr: Ny att.Htion has been called to the
Washington dispatches to the DAltimol o
Gazette Of this date, Copy enclosed,) from
which 1t Appsxas that some time last week
Mr.. +. W. BAstiey, Of this city. appeared
before your committee aud detailed rumors
under oath, affecting my official integrity.
This witness II represented ~ having
sworn, upon Information and belief, in
substance, that while was United States
attorney for tho district OF Kentucky q
number OF distilleJies were seized ut my
instance, and that soon after, upon All
Offer OF large snm Of money, resigned,
and procured The appointment OF my AZ
sistant (COl Wharton) ~ my SUCCESSOR,
became COUNCIL for these distilsrs, and,
in accordance with the terms OF the alleged
agreement, prolured the release Of their
property.
lt IL difficult IN credit the statement that
All officer OF the government who could be
reached by yoE. cenmittee in few min
utn8, enO0lQ 0y1hliOWeu ~ remain al lKpO.
rance OF the exaos character uf sucn tessi-
mony for nearly = week, and that no oppor-
tunity to meet charges Of so serious ma
turo should b. afforded him. Iu the Alb
senoe OF any definite information from
your committee IN regard to wnat the wit.
ness really stated under oath, and without
reference to the alleged denial OF these
statements BY smother witness, I must
promptly meet the slsnder NJ l fiud it in
the public prints, even at the risk Of sp-
peAring 10 reflect upon the methods of
your Committees. The story. whether testi-
hed to BY Mr.. Bsrtley or any ono else be
fore your COMMITTEE is absolutely anG un-
qualifiedly fslss.
I trust your NOmmittee will recognize the
propreiy 0f wing ME the opportunity to
meet thls hsA91ess slsnder promptly and for
this purpose request that tho officers OF
The otraft, including tho Judge thereof, be
brought before your committee, aud sub.
jected 10 public examination touching all
the matt0r alleged by the writings in ques.
uon, either BY direct statement or ipnuen-
do, and, II noe1 be, that the record. OF tho
court be sxaOi0ed for the purpose Of show.
ing that NO suoii Cases existed; at least that
l had no such connection with any such.
claim the right to bs heard
before your committee, under
oath, touching ell the matters referred to
by any OF the witnesses who have been ex-
atnined on thia suDjec'.
have the honor to be-, very respectful
y, your obedisnt servant, e.
B H. BsIsTOw.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
rsr. Rrissow Coming Forward.

The New York Times, of the goth, says: !:
Mr.. Bristow is evidently coming 10 the
front rank ~ = Presidential candidate.
According to our Washington correspou-
don't, "pald detectives are on his track,
watching his comings and Roings," and per-
Sons who have gained undesirable promin.
ence in connection with the whisky trials
and the safe burglary business are indus
triously spying into the obscure coruers Of
his HISTORY, with the benevolent intention
Of proving him to have some afilnity with
themselves Mr. Bristow has, 30 far, been
fortunate enough not only to afford prompt
aud conclusive diaproof OF the charges made
agains. him. bat lie has also been able to
supply the aatidote ~ the slsnderous i'm.
putations, before the Democrats, who were
carefully nursing them, had time to give
them to the world. The industrious sccus-
ers OF the Secretary Of the Treasury are
doing substantial service to the Republi-
can party. At their present rate Of pro-
Wess, they will have 1t least one likely
candidate who has passed safely through
the fire Of investigation, ready for presen-
tation to the Cincinnati Convention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

Judge Williams and DR.. Elliot, went fish
ing on Caddo Lake, Texss, and u sudden
gale upset their boat. They swan to will
low tree and climbed into it. They were
about two miles from shore and their boat
WAS blown away. They spent nearly three
days in the tree, suffering intensely from
hunger, fatigue and sleeplessness. Occs-
eioually they fell asleep aud dropped OF
into the water, bnt the plunge quickly
awakened thom, and they got b ack into their
perches They We're at last rescued by
friends who came to look for their
Lniis-S
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

The Chicago Tribune says: "a doctor
on West Adams street saved young wo-
mans life two months ago. When he
brought round his bill tho grateful father
replied Take her, Doctor she is yours /;
her heart beats only for YOU. Me and tho
old woman will come and live with you by
and by. The son Of Esculap,us said he
wasn't that sort Of man that he couldn't
AfIord It: that, seeing it WAS him, he would
take e6S. 'Sixty-six dollars = screamed
the pious father; why, ! could have buried
hsr Tor half the money"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
Mrs. DabIRren's summer ResI-
als.hns..

The Washington Star says that Mrs. Ad-
miral Dahlgren has purchased the South
Mountain House, located oil the extreme
summit OF the South MouotRin, on the
National turnpike, and in the midst Of the
great attle-iield Of Antietsm. Although
famous on this account, the place had pre-.
viously acquired historic name because OF
It's having been frequent resort of Henry
Clay, Thomas II. Benton, John j. Critten-
den, Gen. Andrew jackson, aud many 9TH
or celebrities 1t will bs fitted up by Mrs-
Dallgren rs her Summer home.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
A Chester County Miser.

The Pottstown Ledger thus poiDtedly pic
lures miser up in tho northern part Of
Chester county Thomas Conway 10 the
name OF An eccentric and miserly msn
whose residence is in East Nantmeal twp,
Chester county. Though the owner OF
farm Of one hundred and fifty acres, he
lives alone in dirt and filth, and . recent
visitor to his house found an old COW and
hsr little pigs occupying the lower part OF
his dwelling, while lie was lying sick in y
70 I'M up stairs. He is an IrishmAn by
birth, \ bachelor, about 40 to 50 years Of
age, and has respectable family connec-
tions III Philadelphia and elsewhere. A sis
ter and brother came to see him recently,
and offered to take him home with them,
and munster to his wants, but he refused
TO 20,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

An Indiana woman recently sent the[ol
loving note to her husband, who is serving
ont three years' sentence IN State Prison |:
=" Dear Tom IL have obtained \ divorce
from you snd am about to marry again
But never mind, for when you come out
will run away with you IL you see any way
by which we can get living"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

Several months ago meeting Of nine
German musical societies in New York city
decided that there was need Of new nation
al hymn. Distinguished composers in this
country aud abroad were invited to con-
tribute musical compositions adapted to
verses written by Bsysrd Taylor for this
purpose. These invitations were generally
accepted, and one has been chosen. This
interested other musicians, and led to the
project Of q grand musical celebrs-
tion on tue Fourth Of July. A few
evenings ago, . committee Of two
hundred and iifty persons was appointed to
organize grand torchlight procession In
that city on the evening OF the Sd of July,
tn be composed Of musical organic Ations.
The procession will enter Union Square At
about midnight, and rs the clock strikes -
all the bands will play the new national
hymn, accompanied by the voices Of the as
sembied multitude. The Fourth will be
celebrated by orAtions, music, and tablesux
In the Academy Of Music and StsldwSy
Hall,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
xxn,,,,.,,. c.n,.,,,.,po.,,

John q, Whittier has sent apoem to Con-
erSl Hs~ley, intended rs his ode for the
opening ceremonies, The words are said
to be very beautiful, and arc nov on their
way to Prof. Payne, OF Hartford, to be set
to music. We see it stated, by the way,
that Whittier has purchased house IN
Portland, Maine, and intends 70 remove
there permanently.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

thread stockings are only handsome when
new, aud colored silk ones are very expen-
sive, black stockings have been adopted
They ARE either in open work or with the
corners embroidered to match the toilet
Open shoes viii! lesther bands across the
top are to be worn in the street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

Because man has lived in city all his
days no one need imagine that he isn't
posted in VII that pertains to agriculture
aud horticulture, botany, etc. Such man
Ii even better posted than he who makes it
his business to SOW, and reap, and prune.
A gentleman living on Fort street, west,
yesterday, employed gardener to trim up
. shade tree little. The gardener had Just
commenced work when . lawyer passed by
and remarked "Do you want to kill that
treep II you don't you had better let it
alone for at least two weeks longer"
The gardener fixed his ladder and put the
saw into . limb, and . doctor came along and
said "You'll kill that tree stone dead If
you cut limb OF You ought to have
pruned 1t three weeks ago."
The gardener had severed two or three
limbS whom baker halted under the tree
and exclaimed: "Good heavens are you
sane? You shouldn't touch that tree until
June, when the sap iA warm Any fool
could toll you better than to trim it now !"
The gardener expected such expressions
to be hurled 1t him and he kept at his work
without needing them. Pretty soon .
clergyman sauutered up, sAluted the tree.
trimmer with . pleasant "good morning."
and added that it made his heart glad 70
SEQ man trimming trees in the right sear
son. He said that tho last few days of
March were really the only days In the
whole year whom limbs could safely Topped.
The gardener was just finishing the job
when an insurance man, who never lived
day outside Of . city. except to take va
cation, came around the corner, halted,
soowled fercely, and said "see here
What kind of . gardener are'you, anywa
II You don't tie a rope around the body Of
that tree the sap will all run into the roots
and the top will die !"-Wsste,n Paper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

All Methodists are invited by the Board
OF Bishops To observe Friday, April the
28th - . day OF fasting aud prayer for
blessings ON the General Conference sool,
to Aseem>ts u Baltimore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

Walton L Heed, Of Kennel Square, lad q
large sale Of cattle at Mount Pleasant, this
county, on Thursday. Good prices were
obtained from large attendance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

DESTRUCTION OF The STATION HOUSE, AND
SEVERAL CARS AT ABERDRLS-foKksT HIRk
BELOW kLKroS.
Quite destructive fire, says the Elkton
Wing, occurred at Aberdeen station, on
the P. W. 4 d. II. r., on Thursday about
2 O'Clock p. II. The fire originated ia q
dwelling house and communicated from it
TO the oepot OF the r. W. Il d. X r. Co.,
entirely consuming 1t, aud several cars.
Telegraph communication WAS partially
broken by the burning OF some OF tlis
wires. The track at tnat point was i'm
ps--able, the rails b ing heaJed 70 white
heat. The loss is heavy, the contents Of
warehouse and cars being valuable.
fierce forest fire broke ont in the
Barrens" below E!kton, on Friday, which
WAS spread over considerable territory by
the high wind. As the M orning msil came
North, on SATURDAY, the flames had not
been suppressed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

J. W. Crowen 4 Co., Of Cambridge, Nd,
will exhibit models Of vessels at the Cen.
tonniAl.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

The CoLoRID SCHOOL Ak-Thus far,
none of the taxes paid by colored people, to
be returned to the county treasureru by
the hundred collectors, has reached the
Delaware Association. Tie officers OF the
latter sent letters, few days ago, to all
the collectors in tho State, respectfully ask
ing whether they had received any OF the
lax, and il 30 how much. To this only
three or four made any reply whstever, i.
Ssrp, OF Mispilion, Keut county. states
that he has collected S26 05 W.. 3. Weir,
OF White Clay Greek, this county, rep0rts
s64 SO collected, and s22 6S outstanding.
County Treasurer Herbert, who has alwAyn
shown every Witty to the Delaware Aero
citation, states that he is informed somo
$40 or $50 had been collected in New Cas-
tie hundred $40 In Chris.iaua and $40 or
sl5 in Mill Creek. 1t Is hoped some Of
these funds will soon reach the Association.
Its work, 40 far, since last Fall, has been
conducted entirely upon private subscrip-
tions and revenues coming from, the invese>
ed funds Of the African School S6eiety,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
Cha, lie c.nRl, up hin hst with tho excl..

ChMle csnght up his hst, with the excla-
m.tion, "l'll fird him II he In alive. Oh,
Bob. my dear friend.'
And then-I never raw the girl in such .
hurry-down went Drnc,llA on her knees. aa
II she was saying her prayers, and she
cried
"rlsnk God, dare do it o, aunt,
have bean trembling with fright. not know
ing what you would say to me. I took him
In the kitchen way. l conld not bear to
s.e linn ~ faint aud hungry, aud wounded
M he was; and I put him III the spare cham
ber over the psrlor."
'Lord bless yau," said Charlie.
"Ainen," said /. and Druoilia getting
bOlder. continued
"Aiid took him up hot short. cakes, and
apple-sau0e and teA; took him candle, and
. hot brick for his feet, and told him 10 cat
and 60 to bed in the best chamber, Aunt
Fairf~x, with the best countsrpAne."
y
After this, Charlie not being urgratefui
or poor either, helped Bob into business.
He got over Ills wounds 1t last, aud grew "a
handsome ~ picture--And shortly after
Was married to Drucills.
sid give you anything l have, aud
won't refuse you DrnoillA. SAID l, when lie
asked me-telling me that he loved her
since size was 10 kind to him, on the night
I've told you Of. Charlie and Bob's fair
sister stood up with them; and pot many
months AfterwArd, he married her, aud
brought her home in Druoilla's place.
don't drive beggArs away " used to,
and, no doubt, I'm often imposed upon; but
this is what cay
''Detter to bo imposed upon, than to be
cruol to one who really needs help"
have read my Bible more Of late, and
know WHO sRys "Inasmuch ~ ye have
done it unto the least of these, ye have
done it unto Me-"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

STATE SUPERINTENDENT RE-APpoINrxp,-
Governor Cochran has re-appointed James
II. Groves, Of Smyrna, State superintepi..
ent OF Public Schools. No one else put in
an application. MIR. Groves has achieved :
fair degree Of success in the organization
0f his important work, and his ~ appoint-
ment VA 10 be expected.
, 1876-11-13

rnmf1rninn. Snw It Kceuls To n,g that TIM
TRIBUNE ID rtfitetl IN utter gnrallrr of a,l this,
aud certainly nj the character NJ tcat medium
ship, md ns II the plrpuse wna to drive nwny ait
III its eufseFlhers Ut this faith. Hundreds VI
SplrItualfstA and not Il few in this town, takc
tic Tin,ts instead II THE 'FntnusE leeal,re o!
the iDtoeraut bearing ot tic latter. They haze
tnthfnE In common With that IInpcr. They ut}-
llnr tn C0Ef,crtleadsln. its yuIRnrIty, Its bpk.
gnnrtiisH, itR want u sincerity and honest colt,
wilton. Et,w, In this rcccnt excitement, uguin
hsu! Hgatn McAliiater has been referred to "a n
Sn'rualtst, ns II TINT was full explanation Of
the easc. a1d as H. therefore, lie deserved tl,o
l1tlGr contempt Ut all respectable people.
! don't knnw what the faet is, neither
ito carr,-thc co,trsc OF the Judge tncets with
Of general condemnation from spIritnatlfts a.
my tlass of yttnr rGalcrs. Not long s!ncc TnR
TRIBUNE, I'll nnttting Spsrstunt meeting. hca'l-
ctl thu article "Nat1icring Of A1fntties," there
by giving the public 10 understand TINT sClrLt-
tIal.ats VERT truC.lnvGrs and acnauatats. This
rs III, iluel,tfo Wns false, 11hclous, ncxHtlsabe,
nnd most unworthy. II tho elItor Ut Thu
TnIBuHH psejers lo hold nltn,f from Lie dcmon-
stratlot, which ls might hare, in THO unsloubscd
asstlra1cE That early taInyletiDts e0n1nHn to the
t1HRs a. mankind must l,er0n all !'cradventurc
Inc u,fnlute,-as eaId tic w1sc uncn In tIallfco's
tlay wu refused with tleristtn as,l contempt an
appcat u look through his fclekcotM.,- ,-so in,ic
tie wur-e fur thr editor; but We III hu}r you
will tirn1 that, In yunr own interest, It will bu
advisable IT, g!yu us suc treatment as will c,l-
able us to support vuls journal and tnalit ain
our helf-rcspeet ut the same tlnle. ".
, 1876-11-13

NEW CHICAGO THEATRE,

NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
The play produced ut the New Chicago Thea
tre .y Mr.. Wurstrra Gcr,nul dramatic conpa-
ny WIS onc of the best which has becn brought
out Ibis srasot1. It s exccllcntly adapted to the
capabilities Of this fine company, and afforded
the actors md orchestra splendid chance to
appear In their best light. Marta Theresa and
the Erecn1nsons; or, Thu Man Without i'rcju-
dire" is tue title Of the play presented Inst evei-
Ing, uild Il one Vt the best ansl most powerful
productions Of sa:her Masoch, one of Germany's
AElcst raywrfElits. It is full Of flne situations
s,nl effective sccncs contains much that is his
toslcni a,A morn that is rutAcr improbable.
The acting wns US tltle na Any ret aeen at this
-faria Theresa. carried oil the llonors 1f tho
evening, md earllcl another leaf In thu laurel
wreath nf fame Us Il brilliant actress which she
has already Eai,ca since she made her udvcht IN
this city. She WIS eTery inch q tltlcell, and,
what [s n,orr, fl,e dressed md looked likc Il
Queen. Her face, figure, mud voice were txariiy
suited for this role, ilrta Lclprd to akc The de-
lusioli I'erfect. Next to Miss Won Stammwttx.
eIltor eli oi "Tlc Mnn Without prcJndiss," de- '
scryrs very favorable mention. lie appear
eli to better advantage iii this role tlan
lte has III any other h!lire lie joinch Mr..
1tooi his character thoroughly. III the second
nrt, Wllcrc the Jcsuts try ~ c,IsnAre him, he
was particularly brilliant aud WIS called out IN
u|scn srrNe, which Is very unusual occurrence
Ut tis plarc. IN the fourth MI, where hc pleads
with thr E'IIrrcss aud gaius er iaser, ls "st,
lug WIS tut ns easy rs It might lavc been. still
It w,r, very gnul. Mr. kuvll us Father .luur
was ,Ieksllt par excellence, liz was the snra]s-
lug, deccIttnl, hyposri.lea! priest, lust rs he Is
Though Mr.. koct, Is anything but u Jesuit, liz
Is exrer.,lly suited IoT rocs of this l;intl. The
part ot .lrrhdakc Juseah WAS nicely performed By
Nr. Brcklna1r. FIJI. gentleman deserves
much credit for sacf!l1ring isis sp1cn.
did mlistac!le to lonk this character
us youthful TN II should l,e, and 1t must be u.l
.nittru tllnt liz did mt rIake The sayrIlllc IN
win. Il uu.nl ward must lie sail for little Miss
I.lll'elua1l, wlao lad o J~rtotn the difficult part
ot E'tsc rvn hHduas",, ctl'nhcruia!d Of the
Empress. She surprised everybody by her lifc-
like a,!d Rprishtly acting: Thls young lady lsas
undoubtedly yery brilliant future befs,rc her.
Int thu lttc they la.l IL 10 they .l!d we'll. Mr..
Donald, as Emperor Franz SftlMea +, lad no
opportunity to hl,tlc uni DESERVES credit fur as
s,lining Ai inferior jar. so u. tu glyc tho other
net,lnrs Of the company slss,cs.