davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

MuRprRINa : Foolish Son. - stephen
Cooper tho old man who was sentenced To
three years Imprisonment at POughkccpsic,
NJ Y. last week, for killing his son.
waq an ignorant and dlsslpated man,
and the sou was mn ImbecIlo aged -
There had been i'll feeling between
father and hey Tor some months. and ono
Sunday last October. when tho boy struck
his mother because she was not patching
his clothes to suit HIM, hcold man droy HIM
from the house with threats oi shooting. The
boy returned tho next day, aud the two
again quarrrlod, when the son departed.
Moanw hle the old man took down his gun
ard sat IN the doorway watching Tor his
son saying d, hun. won have hun
around ii blow HIM through. lilo
fired tho gun aud reloaded 1t to make
sure, and told the protesting woman Just
how many rods ufl he could hit him. Finally
the luDatic appeared again hrs mother
urged him to 90 by, but he said: ME 90
talk With icther father won { shoot me.
when the old man, orie:ing the woman ono
side, shot him through the body, reIiar .ing
a. no coolly hung up his gun ami stepped up
to the dying youth again: D YOU, You
ought to. have died years ago. Now don't
be fool and moorn over hun"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
News by Telegraph.


BENNINGTON. Vt, April 4.-The news CT
the reported failure of Trenor w. Park
created great excitement here, and rumors
have been ahoat concerning the standing Of
the First National Bank. of which he is
president. The reports of Its embarrass-
ment arc. however, without foundation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Spring exhibition of the National
Academy of Design opens next Monday.
| Walt Whitman, who has been spending
some time in this city, returned to his home,
at Camden, N. j., on Tuesday.
The Princess, is the latest thing in dresses.
1t is worn with excessive tightness, for fash
ion commands ladies to be as thin as posi-
bic, this season.
The Lotus Club, chiefly composed of
artists. actors and literary men, has been
| financially embarrassed, but is said to be in
smooth water again. Bohemians are gen.
orally companionable fellows, but from a
financial point of view, they seldom are of
much benefit to the clubs to which they
belong
The American. the latest addition to our
long list of weekly papers. has reached
third number. Its editor is John L.
Freund, who came to this country some
three years ago from London, where he pub
lished monthly magazine called True Blue.
which failed after appearing for about
year. On his arrival here he purchased the
Arcad,an, enlarged it to sixteen pages, filled
it with brilliant reading matter, mostly OF a
satyrical and humorous character. 1t was
not success, however, and Mr.. Freund
retired from it with a loss of fifteen thou
sand dollars borrowed money. About year
ago he established the Music Trade Rerieio,
a fortnightlY paper devoted to the interests
of musicians and musical instruments. lie
created a sensation by his bold attacks on
tho bogus piano trade, which gave to the
Rerie,r the support of Steinway, Chickerins.
and all the other prominent piano makers,
except Weber. The success of the
Rcrieu still continues. Freund IS certainly
a remarkable man, and his new venture
deserves public appreciation. though unless
backed by large amount of capital, the
American is not likely to live more than six
months lNDErESDEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

THE REPV BLIVAN FIVIUhIVI9'
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 4.-The present
returns indicate that the republican can
didates for governor and Lieutenant-Gov'
ernOr are elected by 400 to 900 majority
and the remainder of the republican state
ticket the secretary of state, attorney
general, and general treasurer-by from
1000 to 1900 majority, The general as,
sembly will undoubtedly Metropolitan, al
though there will probably be no choice
in this city and in several other towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
Destructive Fire at West Randolph.

WEST RANDOLPH. VT, April 3.-Dubois &
Gays block, on Main street, with two small
buildings, were burned this morning. The
losers are j. ii. Lawson. hardware. 3d.
600. insured for $4,000; R. G. Martin,
druggist. $4,000, insured for 81 100 !;
Green Mountain Herald, $500, insured
for 81 300; DR.. blanchard. dentist. S.
900, insured for $1,000; c. F. Sto-rs, drug
gist, 81 800, insured Phoenix Lodge. F.
and A. NJ, 81 800, no insurance. Other
parties lose Si,l5O. The total loss is S37.-
$50; insurance, SIS, 500. Two occupants
of the building barely escaped with their
lives.
The Ogdensbure and Lake Champaign
and Central Vermont Railroad
Companies.
OGDENsBURG, N Y, April 3.-The agree
ment for the settlement of the mattersin
difference between the Ogdensburg and
Lake ChamDlain and the Central Vermont
railroad companies was contaminated to-
day before a special term of the Supreme
court. held at Ogdensburg, by the formal
entry of Judgment in favor OF the Ogdens-
burg and Lake Champlain company for the
full possession of its road and property,
and discharging the receiver. In pursu-
ance of this Judgment the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain company have resumed
possession under its president. John e.
Pratt. This puts an end to all litigation
between the parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

Flow OF SAP IN MAPLE TREEs Some time
ago, the Amherst Agricultural College made
up Its mind that the maple sap from winch
sugar was made in tho Spring was land up
in the tree the year before. In order to find
out il this was true. maple tree, one Dc
cember. having been guyed 80 "a To keep 1t
upright, was sawed-oif near ;hc ground ,
and the end of tho trunk Theoretically
sealed with WAX. Thus the tree stood
until Spring, when 1t was tapped and
Welded its average amount oi sugar, nj
though the tree had hecn severed from its
roots upwards OF three months \ young
maple was cut IN the Winter, brought into
the greenhouse and tapped. 1t soon began
to flow sap and continued To do 81 Tor
thirty-sx hours, when the low stopped.
The tree was then taken out ut doors and
allowed t, ircezc again Upon being
brought back Ia tho greenhouse, the sap
resumed its II w. and continued IL do 81 ~
long ns the alternate freezing and thawlng
processes we're kept NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

ONCE when bluff Western sta;eman was
urging Mr. Lincoln to make a certain ap-
puintmcnt, Mr. Lincoln remarked that the
appointment would be a proper one. and
that he would he pleased to gratiiy his
friend, but that Senator Blank would prob
ably desire to name the man. I'D like to
know who is President, you or Blank p
broke out the Westerner. and Mr.. Lincoln.
in his sadly humorous way replied at once ::
" Blank is President !" 1t looks now a. if
the civil service was to be organized upon
such Il basis that the administration of Sen
ator Blank will be brought to sudden if
not an untimely end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
Our New York Letter.
oAKLY HALL-AMUSEMENTS AND GOSSIP Oh
GOTHAM.
Nvu VnpE March 20 49,


GOTHAM.
NEW YORK, March 80. 1871.
To the Editor of the FREQ Press and Times
No letter from this city is complete with
out reference to A. Oakley Hall. Mr..
Hall may be the most innocent man IN the
world vet there are doubtless facts connect
ed with the ring frauds yet unreyeaied
which though criminally they might not
now affect Halls position at all, yet their
disclosure would surely do him immense in
jury. .
Ever since the famous theatrical debut oil
the ex-Mayor, it has seemed to me that all
could not have been right in his upper story
For months past his friendship with the
leading lady of Nallack's Theatre, Miss
Ada Dyas, has been the talk OF the
town. No one acquainted with that ln-
tellcctual and cstimable woman, or with
the devotion always manifested by MIR. Hall
for his family, ever supposed that there was
anything at all improper in such TREND
ship. And yet Mr. Halls fondncss for let
ting the world know about it always seemed
to me somewhat inconsistent with the acts
of a sane man. 1t was no unusual thing TO
see him drive in cab to the Manhattan Clno,
leave the cab at the door with Miss Dyas IN
it, and while he entered the club the vehicle
was left waiting outside, sometimes ior over
| half on hour, so that the club habitues
could see the fair occupant Of whose friend
ship he seemed strangely proud. Ard if the
lady was not acting at Walack's, she at
tended the performances of the other thea
tres. always escorted by Mr.. Hall. Natural
| " people talked about it, and much unklnd
rossip epsued; but Mr.. Hall did not seem tc
dislike it in the least.
The activity or rather inactivity oil
OUR POLICE AUTHORITIES
| in this case has been the cause oil consider
ablo criticism on &" the finest police force IN
the world" That however is nothing new
For the last fifteen years the utter lnefh'
cheney of the detective department has been
a notorious fact. Changes in the system
have frequently been made and yet there Is
no improvement worth mentioning. The
average metropolitan policeman is certainly
brave fellow, often careless of his life
and, as his conduct in various riots has
shown, full of courage in the performance OF
the most hazardous duties. But hi:
colleague of the detective force is usually
man who is only successful in the detec'
ton of crimes when he has the assistance Of
the Grim inals. citizen may be murdered
in broad daylight, as was poor MIR. Rodger'
some years ago, and yet the murderer vii
never be discovered There was no money
in the case. But if you are, for instance
a wealthy store-keeper and are robbed o.
| fifty thousand dollars worth of laces, let Us
say, it is quite sure that you will be able tt
recover your property, provided you are
willing to pay ten or fifteen thousand
dollars, which sum il generally divided
between the criminals and the detectives
This method of dealing with thieves used
to be called compromising felony, but 1t Is
now almost generally adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

A letter from one tramp to another was
picked up in Fairhavon the other day,
which closed as follows:
u won't ketch Inc in this stat az in my
advise to IL tn 90 bak to york state ceep
clere Of vermont lur it iz not a good hum
fur sensatlv tramp"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

Our places Of theatrical amusement have
not been very well attended during the last
fortnight. What with Lent and the very
disagreeable March weather, audiences have
as rule been small. At the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, " Blue Glass" Days latest adapt
ation-this time from the Gcrman-had to
be withdrawn after run of one week Our
fashionable people can swallow deal OF non
sense, but the utter emptiness of this five
act folly proved to mucn even for them. But
a failure now and then is a necessary warm
ing for Mr.. DAILY, who takes it with good
grace, and invariably atones for it. This
week his company has been playing Lon
don Assurance" and the LADY of Lyons, !"
both acted in Il very superior manner. Mr..
Wallack, who cannot be much under sixty
years of age, looks as young and acts with
as much spirit as he did ten years ago. 1t
is a pity though, that he does not give us an
opportunity of seeing him as "Don CAESAR, B"
role in which he still has no superior. lie
is shortly to appear in "Rosedale," that ever
popular play wherein his Elliot Gray
chivalrous, brave, tender and handsome
will again delight young and old. The
"Danichefls," that faithful picture of Rus
sian society, is still playing at the Union
Square, where Mr.. Thorne's impersonation
of the serf is one of the best pieces Of acting
that he has ever given us. In the portrayal
of intense, yet concealed passion, l know of
no one who surpasses this young American
artist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

WIrn the return of Peter " Brains >
Sweeney, all the prominent members of the
old Tammany ring. excepting Richard b
Connolly. either are or have been within the
reach of New York justice. Tweed is il
Ludlow street Jail, anxiOusly waiting for the
conclusion of that compromise which is tC
restore him to liberty, even if it is to take
away every cents worth OF property still
legally his own. Woodward has already
been compromised with on something like
the same terms the " Boss" expects to get,
and is ENJOYING himself in rural Connecticut.
Ingersoll, the Bowery chairmaker, who
charged more than Broadway prices, and
who, after serving over two years at Sing
Sing, was pardoned to testify against
Tweed, has apparently elected to follow a
domestic life, for none of his old friends
and old haunts seem to know him more,
and his name, boldly blazoned forth in gilt
and black, has departed from the sign
boards of the firm wherein he was once
the senior member. Garvey, the plasterer,
Of sumptuous memory, is taking his ease on
the salvage he managed to recover from the
general shipwreck 4" Poor Kevser," as
Mr.. Greeley used to call him, got out early
and Is troubled little by the later phases of
the prosecution of the gang of which he
claims to have been an unwilling member.
Harry Genet, amongst all of them, is the
only convicted felon at large. Where he is
exactly, only his intimate friends know, and
they decline to say. After his escape from
under the eyes Of two deputy sherlfis, the
general belief is that ne got to Canada, and
thence went to Europe, where he nov is
Some few persons affect to believe. however,
that he never left the city at all, and say, a.
they have said about all the rest of the
fugitiyes, that he could be had at any time
If he were really wanted by the people
Connolly resigned his position as Comptrol-
Ter shortly before the collapse Of the ring,
and it was found had quietly disappeared
when the final exposure came Since then
he has lived mainly in Paris, but is now be-
lleyed to be with his son in the vicinity Of
Marseilles. A recent letter received by Hi
ram Cranston, Of the New York Hotel, from
Marseiles, gives II graphic picture of the
sumptuous fashion in which young Connolly
lives at his castellated villa, about two miles
from that city. The house is surrounded
with spacious grounds, Interspersei with
artificial lakes. aud kept in the most beauti-
ful order. Young Connolly married
daughter of Mr.. Oxnard, formerly United
States Consul at Marseiles.
, 1877-10-30

spsc.at E,suatcA IL 7As chteu1a Tribune.
WAsuiN0ToN, D. C., Oct. 3a-Taose whose
hopes had led them to expect d division auunE
The Republican 6cuators to-day VI the reference
of the New York nominations hare hxen
disappointed. These nominations, with others
'of similar charArter. were referred to
the Committee Oh Co,,,naerce, OF which Senator
conkltnx IL the Chairman. A. the main cause
of the removal of thu thrcu New York gentle
men thus suspended wus their adherence TO Mr.
conkling, and u 1t ID understood that their re-
fusal to resign las met hts app1o7al. It now re-
mains to be seen what action he will take. The
indications arc that nearly alI II not ul. Of the
nominations mada by thu President will be con-
drtued, aud, although sona Senators may ieel
Rrssved oses tue displacement ot Political sd-
hcrcuts and friends. they will not attempt 10
break up the Republican purity whtlc the Demo-
cEats ART llsplayiu.
EyipEAcH or plss1xsIoM
among themselves. Tue Republicans In Cou-
gress sre daily becoming murs ll4rnonl.'u4,
, 1877-10-30

WAsnlNorox, D. C., Ost. oo.-The following
bills wcre introduced allu referred:
By Mr. Aiatthews-To amend the Bankrupt
By Mir. 1nsa.1.-To III the da.e Of The meet
ipg OF the ir.t regular session Of tha Forty
nfth Congress upon Nov. l.
By atr. Hrretord-Proyiding for tue coinage
Of silver dollars. anu for making the same . IT,
gat'tender,
By slr. sauuders-To establish the Territory
OF l.iucoln. aud to provide temporary Coy
cFument therein.
BY Mr. Booth-To authorixe The Secretary Of
grants tn certain case4.
ing the Colnmlttec Oh Patents to report whether
auy legislation Is uecessary 10 provide for tho
preservation Ut the lItodels saved lroul tue latu
hrs At the Patent Olltct. Agreed to.
Tue Stre-Fresldent laid bctoEe the Senate =
nuIabes VI joint resolution. VI the Wisconsin
Legislature asking Increased pustal facilities III
that siats In tayUE Of legislation to Improve tna
condition of the unslda tF.bs VI luAlans: sskin,
IT, ssa, nsg g.I a9a s:n e S'
Anu.. u lan FAl!s VI the sault ste. Aarts, Wis.
fvE sn appropriation ~ aI4 IA The turssY VI thu st.
appropriate rouln,i,lsrs.
Thr ,foi'owus additional bills we're introduced
Hy ". Chatyse-To create = eustou,s eolieetiun
dE&Eftt u tbs 6tate IT Colorado and Tfrfltote4 Ut
Wyoming. / ta4. 4n4 Nex Mexico.
i}y Ar. 4aFlAu1-To 4ulent ~ much OF the Sun
dry Ci,t! Appropriation bill Ius tho psr.ens tseal
pro. for paylny mail contractors III ths
Southern STATES before The RcbttfIon. It septala
thu eiauss IN that bill ilM,tiug the amount 10 bs
paa fur such service 10 STA oo0 aud appropssalxs
III amount sufficient 10 pay Tor auch sarsies. but
ths alst " Nay. lsdl, tho dar Of Lug orsr u Lde
Po&t-t,l1cs Department susl<ud1u$ alt nau service
tn SUCH StAtsa, shall to allowed.
Etx Nf At..k HI lam n 4 n a art
entitled ''An aCl fur the appozttonwsut Ut sSpsx-
4.lutAtts..a 10 Cuuxk.Aa aulunx tha several SlA1eA
, 1877-10-30
and hurytng minor differences OF opinion as
they unite to support the Republican ALmints-
tration.
A few discharged Journeymcn printers are
encavurfnE 10 manufacture oppnsltIon to the
confirmation 0f John DcfrecB 4s tuhiIc Printer.

WARRINGTON, u. T.. Oct. xy.-The President
To-day sent The following hosnnatIon. to thr
Senate: William fienry Smith. Collector Of
Csstun1s, Chicago; ThebslnFe Roosevelt, ,CA1ert-
UT Of Custutns, Edwin a. Merritt, :uFycyur, an,i
l.. bradford Prince. Naval DI!hrr. Ior the Fort
Of New York; Robert r. Smith. Collector
Of Customs. MubFlc: .fc~eti i'Almcr, Collector
of Internal Revenue In the Fifteenth District uf
t)hto; +. P!att Strattnn, New furk, HupervlsfnK
ihspectnr 0f Steam fesseIt Tor tttc Sctuul Dl4-
trlct, John Se|lschl,atct. uhtU Steam tntpcvtnr
for the Seventh District; f.ewts ltcyIul, VI
PENNSYLVANIA. to be Appraiser Of Mesclunase
vtscd stalntes; William Stnughton, New turk,
Envuy Extraordinary ard Minister flcutpu-
tentaATy Of the United States iu Russia; Habgiu!
e. Wl'arton. United statcs AttDrucy fot Ken.
tucky: Lewis r. i'araons, - fur the North
ern and Middle Distrtcta nf Alabama; JOHN
Baxter, Of Tcnneksec. United States Citrult
Judge for the Sixth Circuit; K.,fnanzu bum,
District Judge fnr the Weatern District of Wis
consin; John ngtssty, 1.ct1tsi1sIx, Asststant AT
prasscf Of Merchandise, an! James Lewis, Naval
Ot1tccr ut New Orleans; Etigur ". Marble, Mich.
tgan, Assistant Attorney -tirntrai. t3utlIurd
Sfllcy Wells, Mississippi, Unlted States Consul
Gencsal at Shanghai
Cun*ul*-f. T. MeLain, Jr.. OHIO, at Nassau;
John A. Campbell, Wyoming, At BasIe, swItxer-
lantl.
uu!tcd States Mar.hats-Owcn P. Fitzstt,-
mon, FIR Georgia; II. J. Wai.,run. for the Wrst-
ern District VI Tennessee; Charles Allen, tur
the Wcatefp District III Missouri.
HARLAN's NOMINATION..
The impression among members OF the aen-
ate judiciary Committee IL that THE uotniuaton
Of Gen. Harlan will be favosably reported aud
confirmed.
, 1877-10-30

THE SILVER MEN sNuHnEp:
At the clnsG nf The teaston Of the t{ouso the
fr'eml> II thr slvct bill. WIN had been very
ttst,ye through the ht1 hours tc,iio,s Hcssion
tnsi.t.,l ntr,,t bc,ng recognized by The St,eakcr
to present their fxvUTite measure. Mr.. b14nd,
III Missouri. np,,ea, I'd, ~ he did last Congress,
NJ tut tt,tcal rhztnpion oi tile bill. lie wished
~ suspend the r1lIt:s and pass tilt authorizing
thr reconciliation Of tho t,l,l silver ivtIar. It
VAS then quarter past 4 o.jurk, an'! snt,st Of
the ntr,Hrs hail rcn fu tflrr rents af,ce cu.ltkt
crahiY bcforr II u'eltxk. They we're Thoroughly
tired ont, a,nl knowing that silver bill ct,utts
pa1s hereafter. rcf,tnctl 10 sustain Bland. alHi
HE WAS $nfku nlWN.
lie could mol even muster force enough tu hare
rJ1l sai, but the friends VI the silver dollar
need nit lose fnpc or it, encillet Eain c3uEaUe
fft"n this adjournment aud nnh-ttis'fl. Tor
HfafH's proposition involved 1t the time that II
MS made, the ioss ot dinner. atHt fnrett,a,lnwct
tho beginning of long and eo,nplk4trd a!lhIs.
turing movement, 70 that \ very large urnt'ur.
ton II ta"c wo really ttnlDrsc the bIll lid not
cate 10 take up tue question after y o'clock IT,
tlKht.
, 1877-10-30

s.tr,ni M.notrA IN ~ tnteaoo T,1hv,x.
w.sm,wnr,.v n ~ n.t xIs-Th.-" !. ,,,a
,,o., -, ,,i..a,i.,a,,e,, .rt,,, ~. ta.s,,,.a..
a,, .' ., a ..,'~ WIN on
orally clIaract ertzcd aA much weaker than the
character of the ,nembers Of The Nousa war.
rn,,,. r,o t.onu,,Ic.n ,re,nhorx en.,,, t., h..
~.
West complains that that section IL not fairly
fcurescntcd. Tile East eays It has twcnl v.f}Ye
Cbatrmans!ips. while New England has nat n
<,no1c nno Tho .',,,, IA t,,ca,ir i..n,t.n., ,,a.
ehs'c u"c. '"c eou'u 10 kteas's 1,ss"s''tue os>
cause the Craftsmanship Of tho Texas racihc
Railway Committee was not Unsigned to Tint
tccttun ard they claim that they should have
l,a,t ,n,nc nnr,. t.t,n tive renre..ntatton ,,nnn
ths "'ss'ss.pp' Lesees' -..
Sneaker Randall did not ANNOUNCE the Com-
mttccs uuttl o'clork this evening, six hours
alter the commencement Of the session. They
n lew changes to be made, Which were arranged
during the 1ay. This was nottecab!y true Of tho
raciac Railroads Committee. Tic cl,anEc Of tllc
.. 1'aa "A"su, ~ '.Io.' =, LIE So"'''ee
luAe a,a.t'A'E. ~ .' 1 A'cn IN ~. 9tet's"s' "o1tu
friend of thr Texas lactac job, who Ind been
assigned to II, takcs his old Committee Of Coin
sEs; wcs1'' mud Measures x. while a;,.s c|"rkson .,
iu.1ts' ."s', He" 1otA' c1'',': aao'. Hn1a
subsidy fnah, IS mane thurman ot
the Pacific Railroads Committee. But this
s,as rsa, i'as te se aa
..' .'."',.. ,t.','' y. H., sasns., ,.,'.s.
'hc A"o"" op"nohe " .oc ss'eFai u'en'oe,'
SLOWS that notwithstanding II las IN aptl'sub-
siiy ehicf. tho Texas ra.fhc has
rxh.rIr nSE uAton,rv
-. H.. fu,,,,,.,.o ~, ~, -.,a,t.,, .,,,,...
on Inc eommntec' 10 MI pIaet'ca' PURPOSES
therefore, II Is the same NJ 1t 1t WA subsidy
, 1877-10-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
A Most Extraordinary Day in
the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Every Member Hus a Bill, and
Some Have More Than
q Score.
The Speakers Desk Hidden Out Of
Sight by These Rare Doc
uments.
Anti-1scstlmpti0llists and Sill
ver-1tctnonetizers Large
1y in the Majority.
But Their Methods of Pro-
cedure Are Many and
Complicated.
The House Committees
Finally Announced by
Speaker Randall.
Which Is Succeeded by an Area
OF Low Barometer in DEM
0cratic Quarters.
Texas.Pacific People Are Not So
Pleased as They Expects
| ed to Be.
The New York Nominations Re-
ferrcd to tho Appropriate
Committee.
Some Anxiety to Know What Mr.. Conk-
| ling Will Do About It.
Decorah-posten., 1877-01-04

ban ueI baus llumyst ~iaaleees, oa
ban meo st for lbeirst % ltlrreoe
pilot ON iia. tbi en- %nnberlig spo
uoenior &irfen naaebe bans Gre.
Sc. npe Mars Waane itinnsoe iulb
% bIes IND eiennem 8neerne. % /
be ierits Sefunber eitsr fin Sppaag.
men ~formaasos ban lite al fate bpor
ban bsianot Jig, BOG mart blep ban
operbepilt ON bette. San laa ira
Mlteret Den melte Sang, Der ait neo
MOB ben hobbelts, forte &irfeoer ban
laa 6rslisrsn, Der beo S%ne9angen Ill
8oret bang meo 3ornsfronsn ON III
Sopsp. % en- 8plen, lom ban aleris
ier bapoe irost mnllg. slennembr.
peos bam, ba | Oct Canine Oct par,
iom ON Oct rasIsbe peo Scpebocrsu.
@rebsn at 6orierbelie traf ban is
tllba9s, Dog 9iennem Mltstets uhtrn.
leos She tittsoe ban mso tilbaee
boIet Wanosbtet 9anits ristt9t 90.
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