davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

INV YoRK. Oct. Q.
middling upIands at 10 ) l6
do rLogR S6,h market is quoted dull without
| 5000 barrels No. at 26O03 %. Superlirs
state and western at jOd3 a. common to good
mon to choicee white wheat western extra a,
80 as 81; fancy white wheat western extra a,
| 6 3JlS7 10; common to good extra Ohio At d
| a. %. common to choice extra St. Louis a,
uld6 zli patent Minnesota extra good to prime
553H %; choice to double extra s 20 q 900
Closing quiet.
RYE FLOUR, quiet; sales 900 barrels at .oa
50 for state.
CORN MEAL, market in buyers favor; yellow
Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2Dff27 Ii
WHEAT lower and light export demand and
business nearly speculative Rece pts 267 600 bushs
sale. 5H0o bushels. 92I9i No 2 spring; o.
al n2i Tor NO red: OliGl O!i for No. amber
hYE-heayy; sales OO.O0O bushs at 55n5Si for
Western GOd6l for state.
BARLEY-heavy; sales 1900 bushels at ION
| IL for 6-rOwcd state.
BARLEY MALI steady; proved State and
CORN-The market is to- day slightly in buver,,
favor. Receipts $685. 90 bushels /; sales 800 ;
476iS for ungraded; 47iGi7i for steamer; 4..Ri7t
for No. q 5lG5it Tor No. white.
nATS-1he market is quoted without decided
change. Receipts $1,000 bushels. sales 5000
bushels 2, la32! for mixed state 29936i for white
State 3Ot for No. |.
H0Ps-are quoted dull; SAILS Tor yearlngs
5T = Tor eastern and western, 9Bl5 for New York
state. l2ltli for Cali.ornians.
COFFEE-frm at IiiGpl7i
SUGAR - The market is dull "A % :; for
refining; Il for prime.
MOLAsSES- steady.
RlCE-steady
PkTR0LEUM-is dull, crude at 81; refined
at q.
TALL3H the market is heavy, sales 10000
lbs. at "a.
POTATOES market firm; Peerless at 751b2 II;
Early Rose as .5a2 p
EGGS-frm at 21d23! for for state and Pennsy,-
vania.
PROVISIONS - Pork - The market ia quotec
as being trm mess, $50 Re75 Beef steady
Cut meats firm. M!ddles quiet, western long
clear at 81, city do 6i
LARD, BUTTER, Erc-Lard, market closed
steady ut e. % 50. Butter, the market is
heavy a. u "a = for state. Cheese is quoted
quiet at 61O for State.
LINSEEU-quiet
WHISKEY-quiet and firm at l3tlIl5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
THE BURLJ n GTON VT, FREE
Notes from Vermont Churches and
Pastors.

Notes from Vermont Churches and
| Pastors.
Congregational Among the eight Con-
gregational churches comprising Lamoillc
Conference, there is now not one settled
pastor, and in the four counties in north
western Vermont Franklin. Orleans, La
noble and Chittend on, there arc but six
settled pastors over Congregational
churches Rev Moses II. Bradford, one of
Nermont's noted preachers in the past. hut
for many years resident at Mclndnes Falls
without charge, died at that place, Sept. %.
aged seventy-nine. He was a native of
Franccstown, N. H., graduate Of one of the
early classes from Amherst, was ordained in
| 1928, and became pastor Of the church at
Grafton where he continued twenty-seven
years, when he renewed 70 MclndOes Falls.
For many years he has been unable to perform
public duty by reason of feeble health, the
last six years being afflicted with paralysis
- Nine persons were received into the
church at Quechce, Sept. -, Rev. \. S
Chase acting pastor, four by profession and
| FIVE nv letter-Rey e B. Thomas, of the
church at Glover. recently preached
dedicatory sermon for the Union Church.
East Glover, who nave, during the Sum
mer, made extensive repairs upon their edi-
| fee. The house has beer reftted with cor
venient vestry, hall, and ladies' kitchen
The church IL free from debt.-Ins Con
gregational Society, at Rochester. have
! engaged Rev. Mr.. Grinnell to supply them
for one wear. Union meetings are held
between the Methodist and COngrega-
tional churches six nights in the week, and
good religious interest manifest in all parts
of tho town.-A society;is being organized
at North Thetford, with the Rsv. j. I.
Closson as pastor.
Baptist: The society at Albany is build
ing new parsonage .-Rev. Henry A.
Rogers, of Newton, Mass, a graduate of
Yale and of Newton, has became pastor OF
the church in Montpelier ii. q. De
Witt. the evangelist, has commenced
week series of special services in the church
at Brattleboro.
Methodist. Five persons Were received
into the church at Derby, on a recent San
day.-The Passumpsic railroad is to give
the Lyndonville Methodist5 a lot of land on
which they are about to erect a vestry. and,
sometime, church AT Chelsea, the other
day. eight were baptized, seven received into
full membership in the church, and one
received on probation.-rhe work at GeOr-
gia increases in power and blessing. Near
", if not fully. two hundred persons have
been seekers Of salvation, including many
who have been notable sinners. and many
advanced in life The new church at Marsh
field is soon to be dedicated.
In General Bishop De Gocsbriand CON
firmed 80 young people at st. Adams. the
other day-Tto charges brought against
Rev. f. H. West. of tho Christian church,
at NJ ,rrisyille, were not sustained, but Mr..
West will probably not remain with the
nhurah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
PERSONAL.

Rev. Samuel W. Nichols and wife, of this
on the Steamship Australia, en- route for
Madras, India. whittier they 60 as mission
aries. The Australia Will take them to
London, whence they take another steamer
for Madras, which they expect to reach
about the middle Of Noyember, A number
of their friends were at the pier to bid them
good-by and God-speed. In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols were a number of
missionaries for the foreign mission field
As the Australia moved out from the pier,
the,iricnds of the devoted band of mission
aries sang the "SGeet by-and-by," and
many were the wishes and prayers Tor a safe
voyage for them. and a long and useful lite
in the service of the Master.
One Of the notsbles among the Assem- bled
"giSdom and virtue" at Montpelier, is Mr.
Ely Ell, Goddard, who represents the
tonn of West FAirlee lie is the youngest
years old. He is nephew of Mayor Ely,
of New YoIE, and grandson OF the wealthy
president and principal owner Of the Yer
mont Copper Mining Company, whose
mines are in West Fairlee. Youn, Ely
has been stationed at Ely, the mining VII!
lags in Fairlee, a. psymaster or in some
official capacity; and being popular among
the miners, was taken up and elected Rep
reSantative by the men of both parties
His grandfather allows him all the money
he wants, on condition that he shall not
spend il in drinking and gambling. and be
accordingly spends good deal in horses dogs
and stylish attire. lie has four or FIVE horses
at Montpelier and drives out daily. either in
a dog cart tandem or in an opsn carriage.
drawn by four handsome black horses with
gold plated harness and groom in livery.
The hotel people say that eighteen hats of
different styles hang in his rooms and that
be brought but halt his stock of hats with
him. Mr.. Ely is CHASED as "iniependent'
in politics, and a Roman Catholic in re-
lieion. lie was educated abroad, is grad
uate Of the School of Diplomatic Science of
Paris, and all in all is OF quite a different
pattern from the average Vermont member
of Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

TuE rLAouE srHL arREApIN0

NEW OEIE,Ns, Oct. Reports show the
Continued spr,adlns OF the fever in the
third nnl evth districts. Every member
OF some iaInilioI IL Frustrated and those in
Hlli Icnt circumstances find difficulty in So
curing competent nurses In the fifth DIS
trict- Alsrr', there il no Improvement
The y"nns mems benevolent association OF
Ascension parish appeal Tor and. The lover
: 1pr'adins IN the parish OF st John The
Baptist.
MtMrm-, Oct. rho demand for uut4e-
at the Howard h-adq to d,y has
been IN excess Of the supply. The present
Nnrm weather has favored the 4prcndln
ii the lever AID report, from the interior
"ivo gloomy account Appeals from
adjacent towns which hu,o been responded
- have lett y scarcity OF medical men m
Monphil There were ~ deaths to-day N
thr city and - outside, and ~ rrs eases.
The lever Is abaIing at Canton, hut spread
ing through the country
At lhibadeauy the fever is spreading rap.
IDLY. There were - new cases to-day, hut
no deaths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

MIrToN.-On the 2s.h ul,., DR.. I. B.
Hathaway, of this town, and Mrs. Addic
Bilduke, were married by the Rev. Charles
Iibbard, Of Ncrgennes, at the residence oi
Mr.. James Thompson, of New Haven. On
the Tuesday evening, Oct. I4t, a goodiy
number Of the friends and ncighhJrS ui the
Doctor gathered at hi4 residence IN West
Milton, to welcome the bride to her new
homo. Alter l. short season passed in mu-
tual greetings and conversation, Mr. \. \ .
Austin, who acted a. master OF ceremonies,
requested the Doctor and his lady to stand
forth, and called upon Mr.. e.. II i;ice /, le
the spokesman in behalf Of the company.
Mr. Rice spoke briefly "a follows " Doctor
and Mrs. Hathaway. find myseil quito
unexpectedly called upon 10 address you in
behalf 81 these friends. | hardly KNOW
what 10 say. But YOU Will allow
me To congratulate Ynu, Doctor, that
you now again have tar one who
comes IN the sacred name and character OF
WHO To share thl4 cundly nome with You
add make it hcnceloIth brig ht ni.d pleasant.
10 you, Mrs. Hathaway, | would lay that
We can comprehend something 81 your pres
ent feeling and embarrassment. You find
yourself among strangers. You sac hero ia
familiar face save tho Doctor and very
likely You Will hnd your thoughts stray IN.
back toward tho friends yon have loit. Bn;
let me assure you IN ali sincerity that wC
como here not for crlticI-m hat To hId YOU
welcome b. our ncIyhhnrhnod, To our sb-
ciety aud t. our households. \ru val
lad ~ "A people apt and easy "a become AZ
quaInte1. fOu will hnl vtry Lite OF Tho
conventional orcercmorI And As vs. arg
mostly larmerl whenever ynu shall favor as
l Ia III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

DEATH AT THE REFORM SCHo0L.-A sad
affair occurred at the State Reform School at
Versennes, on Thursday evening. George
Valiquette, a lad Of II years, who was sent
from this city to the school some three years
since for theft, was corrected for some mis-
demeaner by b Allen. the overscer of the
chair department. The young man, after
promising to 90 better, tnrned to leayo the
room and caught his toe on tho threshold OF
the door and fell headlOng, striking on his
chest and check bone on the steps leading
from the plank walk. lie was taken up
insenslbe and conveyed t. a room. but all
efforts to restore MIN TO consciousness were
frultless and he was pronounced dead. An
inquest was held before Judge John Z. RO-
berts, when the testimony Of the physicians
showed that death was caused by the shock
resulting from the fall. Such is one side
of the story. But the boys family claim,
rightly or wrongly VIC do not pretend to
say, that the OyeTSeer shook the lad violent
ly BY the collar and then gave him push =,
resulting fatally, as above described The
affair is certainly a very unfortunate one,
to say the least, and would seem to call for
some further explanation.
iiu~tCC7 VI INC lttibTLu oCuDUl udu
meeting at Nergennes, last Saturday ard in
connection with States Attorney Wood
bridge, made an investigation of the cir
cumstances connected with the death of the
Valiquette boy. After full and complete
examination OF all the circumstances. they
came TO the conclusion that his death was
purely an accidental one, and that there was
no occasion to attribute any fault or blame
to Mr.. Allen, the overseer. But as the
Superintendent. Mr.. Fair5ank, request
ed the fullest investigation possible. for the
purpose of satisfying the public in respect
to this matter, the Trustees one of
whom, Mr.. Rogers, is a member of the
present Legislsture-decided to request
the Legislature at Its present session II re-
quest Its committee on the Reform School
to specially investigate the circumstances of
this accident, and TO make special report
upon it as speedily as possible. Thus the
public may rest assured that the facts in re-
gard TO this case will be fully investigated
and known. Until such examination by
the Legislature is made. the overseer, Mr..
Allen, who has been discharged from his
position, will be kept IN custody. and States
Attorney W oodbridge will then take such
action IN the matter as the circums tances
may seen to require.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

VNlilS is L. give notice tIIt Tn the 9Th day OF
i October A. u. ISs-, 4 warrant in bankruptcy
issued a-a:u<t the ate q HI'aiu Is. Weeks,
Of ST. AlbaEs, m The COUNTY 81 f7luslin, and State
any debts and delivery o. any property bslonsI az
to said Bankrupt, to l. IA, or Tor hi use and the
transfer Of any properly ~ Inn are iofb tGen ny
law. that mect.. d.. tls creditors Il said Bank
Iupt, to prove tEe5E debts, aud % Gao SO one or
rsore assignees .; hi ostt9 Y Il he hell az Court
o. Bankruptcy TO he h"!irn az the Ollie OF l. l..
Lawrence Eco. in Burlington IA the county o:
ChittendeIi. and State o. Vermont, before L. l..
Lawrence L T., rn TIE "a day .. October, A. u.
I51-. at o'ci1c- p IA.
THOMAS IAILEY.
Deputy Quilted >t-;9s f.arshsl, as .iesenser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
sudden ClIangeS

The Proprietors of Downs ELIXIR frequently
hoar it remarked by those not in the trade, that
cough medicines do not sell much during the sum
mer months. This is mistaken idea The suidor
changes to which this climate is subjected at al
seasons Of the Year, render it necessary to alway.
have some reliable cough remedy at hand. Dows'.
ELIXIR is a suro cure for Coughs, Colds and Whoop
ing Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when taken in
season, and one dose, We have no doubt has man,
times prevented consumption and death. The best
certificate that can be given for any medicine i.
daily accorded TO nowN's ELixIR in the fact thai
il has survived the storms and tcmpests of ncarl,
half century, and is to day the most popular viii
those who have known it longest. 1t has gained
this great favor with the public entirely on ITS owl
mcrlts, having had less advertising done for it II
the whole time than il done for some medicines il
a single year. For sale everywhere.
july IT dsfyiu sprJ II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
A MISUNDERSTANDING VapOr

Is generated by the action of the suns rays upon
damp. decaying vegetation, stagnant pools, and
marshy, low y iny tracts. The true nature of this
miasma is by no means clearly understood, but
there are two facts in relation to it that are. The
first is that the periodical tevers which it breeds
are of the most viruient type; the second is tina,
these maladies are rarely cured although they ma
be ameliOrated, by the ordinary remedies employed
TO overcome them The true anti tote to the effects
Of missma is liostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
medicine is one of this most popular remedies Of an
are Of successful proprietory specifics, and is in
immense demand wherever on this Continent fever
and asue exists. ine-gliss-ful three times n
day is the best possible preparatlvc for encounter
ing malarious atmosphere, regulating the liver,
and invigoratng the stomach,
"A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

+. r. Smith 4 Co., AiddiebXr,yVt.
write you to-day to let you know how / am, and
hardly think can say enough in your praise, as
am entirely we'll. have not seen particle Of
bleeding or itching for weeks, and do not see why
/ am not as well as ever was, and assure you
that feel happy over the result. think my case
was as bad as any ever heard of, some of the time
being confined to tn house for number of days.
have tried great many of the best doctors, also
everything could hear of in the shape ofmedicine,
but got no help until tried your Universal Pile
Pills, The great success is the complete curing
the disease, and not halfway doing 1t. / say to
all suffering with the piles, who will give your Pills
faithful trial, can rest assured of speedy cure.
Yours truly, etc, NIB PROCTOR,
Formerly Captain Steamer Cakes Ames.
Sc advertisement. Msred6myly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
YoTICE m U.nHnTprCY,

rI'HIS is to give roti.e that tie -th day Of De-
L tober. a. II. 1873 2 Warrant N Bankruptcy VAS
issued agains; the estate Of ftiII NJ. Farrar, Of
ST. Albans in the UT Of Franklin. and State
Of Vermont. whD has noea adjutzed = Bankrupt
on her creditors p-ti.ua that the pas men OF am
debts and delivery 0. any properly belonging TO said
Bankrupt II her. OF Tor her aud the trans
fer o: any property by hsr, are forbidden by law :
that meeting. Of t.iu credit r. q said Bankrupt to
prove their debts and to choose one more as
sisuees Of her FstStc. vii! he Er.d at a court Of
Bankruptcy. 10 BE LOl1cl at the Once O! L. L.
Lawrence, Esq. in EGrljrgt.n. in the county Of
Chittendea AMI STATE O.. Vernon. before L. l.. Law
renee, ESQ. Re-s.yr. tbs &sI ga Of Fc0aer, A.
ID. ISIS a. o'clock p II. THOMAS FsILEl,
Deputy United STATE &dr-i..', Is messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

The Centaur Liniments arc Of two kinds
The white is for the human family; the Yellow
is for horses, sheep, and other animals Testimo
mails the effects produced by these remarkable
Preparations wrapped around every bottle. and
may be procured of any druggist, or by mail from
the ofice Of The CESrAUR COMPANY, &c Dcy Street,
New York City. JanIO, '7s-yly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

An Old ply sioan, retired from practice, Ia, ;rs
had placed in his hands by AZ East lndis Missionary
tho formula of a simple vegetable r-mody, tor the
speedy and permanent cure Tor consumption, hron-
chitis, oatarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections, also positve and radical cure for n, r
NOus debility and all nervous complaints alter hay
Ing tested Its wonderful curative powers IN thuus-
ands U cases has islt it his duty IL make il known
to his suffering fellows. Actuatof by this moti,e e,
and desire To relieve human suffering, will srnd
iroe al charge, To all who desire H. thus recount
with iull directions Tor preparing and using, IN
uotman, French or english. Sent by mail by nd
irossIng with stamp, naming this paper. " "
Bherar. Ii9 posers' Block Rochester Now Iofk
Oct dxwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
NorIcE u.,Hxr.TcY.

rlIIII5 is to give tice TIN. tie 9th day OF DC
| toher. Warrant bankruptcy was ISSUED
against the estate ui Hcct F. Bf.;t, o. cabot. in
the county OF SaShiu 80. and STATE of EcTmO L
who has Iscu aIjld-.i Bankrupt On his creditors
petition that tho layErbJ 81 any ds D and
delivery o. any property belonging 20 sad BANK
rupt to him or cor his aat the tran SER o. any
property by him g forbidden by iIy taat meet
In of the creditors OF S2id Bankrupt p:ove their
debts and to choose one or In 70 ass!snees Of MS
estate W Il be he d at COurt Of Bankruptcy. TO be
holden at tn Office OF gc,ih X Carleton. in Mont
peler. in the anty Of Washington, and State Of
Vermont, bc'0co JOAN Z. EDWARDS Esq. REGISTER,
on the 29th DAY o. October A. u. I~> at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. UtJkut 2. FOSi Elf,
1921 Unit,d States Marshal, IS Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
Bankruptcy Notices.
WALLACE W. EDDy's estate

WALLACE W. EDDT's estate
WE, THE. SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
for the District of Chitteudcn, Commissioners 10
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons, against the estate q WaLtce rudy
late OF HuntIngtnn, IN said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the day OF the date
hereof being lowed by st-t uri iur that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, thai We will
attend 10 the bus mess %. our appointment, at the
dwelling house Of sa-d Wallace ". Eldy. IN the
town OF Huntia gan. in said District, the second
Wednesd ,ys o p ,csnasr aud March next at 10
o'clock A. NJ, each o. said days.
Dated this 9TH dav Of UctJ:rT, A. u. ISIS.
HtS IN, J, G e ~ =. commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

Tho only preparation IN the marx, Tor cleaning
and identifying silver ware, Jewelrv arr, without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the nnest surface
is now sold by jewellers and druggists, under the
name o. CARROLL. We cheerfully recommend It to
oTery family and can assure them that after once
using, they will mover allow themselves to b with.
out it.
CARROLL is prepared in London and ssus here soI
twenty cents packsg..
lulyS Sac. BIO Thur kwn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

Mr. aud Mrs Charles F. Davis, of West
minister. celebrated their golden weddinr,
the other day
Mrs. Hannah +. Bowen, an inmate Of the
/ Tunbriiae ronr house. committed suicide
recently by hanging.
Ground has bcon hro2ca for the new
| depot at Bethel station, which is ~ he of
brick, alter the sly lie Of ne o;,c al " aterbury
Mr.. Sweeney, of st. Adams, has the job Tor
the mason work, and has the foundation
well under way. Ii is expected the build
ing will be completed the fist Of December.
Two new churches in process o! erection
q new hali-completcd school house which Il
few private families are building, with n
prospect OF A new thrto-stGTy brick hotel.
and three or lOur dwelling houses, the lots
fer which have recently been purchased,
and which are ere long to be erected, attest
the prosperity OF White River junction.
The proprietors of the Bennington knit
ting mills report i large increase Q! sales
As compared with any period since the
panic OF 1873. Fishers wOulen mills
which have been doubled in capacity the
past year, arc now In full operation, giving
employment to mOre than three hundred
hands. a large number OF buildings have
been erected this season, and work in all
the factories and shops has been constant.
Thetlord is fortunate in the possession of
two excellent public Libraries, the Peabody
and Latham Memorial. The former Wa found
ed some years SI-ce through the manliccnce
of George Peabody, no spent year Of his
boyho0d with relative in North Thetiord
The latter was established ii the village OF
Thetlord about two year since by the late
Mrs. d. n. Barney, of New York, native
of the toxin. A buIliing which has been IN
course OF construction during the past sum
mer for the reception OF the books is now
completed, and as soon as the interior OF
the building Is fitted up. will be occupied
by the Association. Tho structure is IS
feet square. neatly PAINTED white, with
green blinds, and contllps three apart
ments; the main library room, librarian :
Office, and room for geological specimens
The society owns in the vicinity of 800
choice new books and holds a very consider
able fund Tor the maintenance Of the library.
Oscar Barring, au accomplished rogue,
has just boon convicted of larceny at Rut-
land. after q remarkable career. lie ap-
peared at CaStleton last June, PIT Up at the
B0mosum House. hired livery teams with
out number and cut big swell generally,
Is the son of New York millionaire. lie
pushed himself into society, DO :rowed
money fr,rn the first citiz ans erd maia lnve
r. nv ~. onj darsh,s-s Ra,n,,
vonnr good Iookinp wrlI ednca,ed ana
eIsga,,, ,n,,,reraa snd bsv,o,, rho rcnn,.t,oN
of HON, uesIthv 10 r,s,lv wan ,vnr ,r,nr,,
tho i,ir eex and mad nn,crnus cornna.,s
Rnn,or .ays ,ha, be toc,mo c,,,a,,e'; n, ,,,,,
NV two mn, uor,e, ,,,I " hn,, he ID
IT,, .s,,.,,'at la,,;,'', - -, - -
b,lIs rni,,;J hs ,n,t w;,h n; ~. ,,nii
al. ( "A -. L.,
ter n, his last IT,. he - ms dafcr-
ZION aod arrest at p,u.hksan.;a n Y
Tbo lowvers ccen,iet n,,lv ron mi,,,,o. ~
thair oro,men,s md tho inv b-n,,I,h,i,o
rerd;cr ~ rr,i,y IN ftc ,nir,,,as Esri,.a