davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

Alcohol may be enthroped king by the
wealth of the land, backed by appetite
stronger than the poor slaves will power
he may be intrenched in the social customs
aud prejudice of all lawgivers and judges
may serve at his command, but God hath
stretched forth his hand, and already writ
ten upon the wall, "Mene, Meme, Tekel,
Upharsin," and his kingdom must fall. The
struggle may belong to mans short-sighted
eye; but not long to God. Why look at
that, "sum of all vilainies American
slavery. Upon 1t rested, to large degree,
the commerce of Great Britain with it
America was bound hand and foot; preju-
dice favored it money getting and love of
ease fostered it aristocracy gloried in IL
and our laws protected it. And yet, accord
ing to Gods mode of computing time, which
makes, a thousand years as one day." he
blotted out the whole iniquity in less than
two hours 1t is now Just ninety years since
Mr.. Wilberforce made his first speech in
parliament against the slave trade, Q7S9)
aud to-day there is not negro in America,
under the age of sixteen years, who was ever
slave Seventy -tiveyea according to the
life of man, and the great work was ac-
complshed What God could do for the
poor slave, he can do for the poor drunkard.
workmen of God oh lose not heart
But learn what God IL like,
And on the darkets battlefield
Thou shalt know where to strike.
For right Is right since God Is God,
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
Washing Butter In the Churn.

Land and Home contains an article on but
ter making by j. T. Ellsworth of Barre,
Massachusetts,, from which we make the fol
lowing extract "Begin to churn slowly, so
that the cream will not swell and foam.
The time Of churning varies at the different
seasons in the same dairies sometimes the
butter will come in five minutes, and again
it will take much longer. When the cream
has settled, and grained, cool the whole mass
down to fifty-five degrees, to keep the butter
from gathering, and then finish the churn-
ing. When the buttermilk is well developed,
and the butter about the size of barley seeds,
draw off the buttermilk through a two quart
dipper with a perforated tin bottom, so that
all the small particles of butter may be
saved; then add just enough cold brine to
flood the butter, which will cool, harden and
cleanse it better than clear water. Let it re-
main fifteen minutes or more, then repeat
with either brine or cold water. Take it
from the churn with wooden ladle, and
salt in layers, at the rate of three-fourths of
an ounce of fine salt to the pound"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
The Downward Path.

Ia aaa,, ~ 1aaoa,I Al Lo., .v..I
-. 10 tasy W ueso"u NJ now liuou
e"e .hau " asVu Al. .u suo ioline' ~ one
~. ,aon'u a., S os'ng Always
d;,;o9 ,b;,o tha oi;,"h;'' or s.ou ", Guy ~
barjor ona ba;n ; o',s o. % !, ,h u,d ,r
srst an ~" l. s s, rnJs " sJS " 'ne uop
haoI L. no, ,ha, ''rocis 20 pU ra.ois,, ,ao,,
arra;cnad ~ , ,' har CO. u rdon ,; "a
rroas oF ,ho LII, .mt 80 H. hnaS; f, ,h;s
p pr,;o,o9 nn,v t1t,, cue sno mus " .n,s
ivy ;nt l, tme n5;id Sea' ~, asI ns maa
and asr;rat;ons of fond ran,har 'D I'D III Jo
rntod fa,har o,;n,,;no aro,nS ill., "' ~
III, a.;iI Al 80, III -,
,bav ware of h;s fna ;etslIoot ,n nu ,.aus
and canal d;snos;t;on Tbov Jatarrn;,e IL 70
snere no;ther ,noney nor ,a;,s 20 ,,ai,a b;,,,
a., aooo,n,i;ahad - III -, aa ~
uted al t,pantv.one years Of oao ha nos ali
tbat tbe most eyac,ino naranta conId deere
NJ ona 81 b;s oIaas,',a,as oo,,Id L., 20
hr;o,ht a., ;nto,,oot rot 90, o0 io,,Ina oo
faoo or forr, adJ 70 ia, 49, Co., - H., b.
;,'(, &C., to-, al ,bo W Is ~
da1 and ia n snrnr;s;no, ,bat be ,yas a area,
favor;te with his teachers and vonno a 400.
ciatas9 If, took Years If hard stndv 70
stand srst among 90 manv hr;gbt voytbs
hnt when father and moiber TAI him how
nroud tbev are of their how and that tbe;r
dearest uish ia reaI;zsd ba feels well ronald
and resolves that thev shall MAYER have
cause to be less proud of him. Can il he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

In our American society, it is not the
stylish clothes and the white hands and the
easy work that achieves social position, as
the years go on. A young man must abide
severer tests. Has he brains, skill, energy.
push, tact, enthusiasm in his calling? 1t
matters not so much what the calling is.
provided it be useful one, if he makes the
most Of it, it will not leave him in arrears of
social standing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
agricultural Department
LITTLE ny LITTLE.

when the years and the old years go,
How, little by little, ali things grow
All things grow-and al %fcay-
Little by little passing away.
Little by little. on fertile plain.
Ripen the harvests OF golden grain
Waving and flashing In the sun,
When the summer ut last Is done.
Little by little they rpen no,
As the new years come and the old years go.
Low the ground acorn lies.
Little by little 1t mounts TO the skes,
Shadow and shelter for wandering herds
Home for a hundred singing birds.
Little by little the great rocks grew,
Long, long ago, when the world was new.
Slowly aud silently. stately and free,
cities Of coral under the
Little by little are builded while SO
The new years come and the old years go.
Little by little old tasks done;
So are the crowns Of the faithful won,
30 Ia heaven In our hearts begun,
with work and with weeping with laughter and play
Little by little the longest day
And the longest life are passing away,
Passing without return-while so
The new years come and the old years go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

"That ia true" replied DIR. Jones. You will
always find that II Is the crop that IL not well fer
tilted that fails In critical seasons. Make the soil
rich, and your crop strikes its roots deep and can
resist unfavorable weather. A poor crop goes
down at once; a strong healthy one stands up in
spite Of dry weather. II Is the same universally
The weak and poorly-nourished people are the
first to succumb to disease Of any kind. robust
child goes through the measles and all the iDian-
tile complaints without being sick, and Is playing
about while the weak one needs the most careful
treatment or even dies speedily, in spite OF II. SO
that, after ALL it was the fault Of the half'fertil-
izing, and not the season, that spoiled the corn.
nor did Mr.. Martins"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

THE frequent complaint of New England
agrculturists is that farming does not pay.
There are abundant witnesses on the other
hand who testify that it does pay, and they
can prove it by their figures. The conf
planning farmer may work to the final en-
durance of his muscle, but when he works
in ruts, by Evolutionary methods, neglects
figures, is loose enough in his calculations to
lose his margin, he goes behind, or merely
holds his own. But another man who
mixes more brains with his farming will
take the same farm and make it pay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
Gar Me pnnng.
SONG OF THE sNow-BIRD.

The ground was all covered with snow one day,
And two little sisters were busy ut play,
When snow-blrd was sitting close by on a tree,
And merrily singing his chick-a-de-de.
He had not been singing that tune very long
Ere Emily heard him, 10 loud was that song.
"oh, sister look out OF the window" said she;
+" Here's dear little bird singing chicks -de-de.
Poor fellow he walks In the snow and the sleet,
And he has neither stockings nor shoes on his feet
pity him 10 how cold he must bel
And set he keeps singing his chick
All were a bare-fooed snow-blrd, know
/ would not stay out in the cold and the snow;
wonder what makes him 40 full Of his glee
He's all the time singing that chlck-a-de-de.
"oh, mother do get him some stockings and shoes,
And nice little frock, and hat II he choose;
wish he'd come Into the parlor, and see
How warm would make him, Jor chick -a-de-de."
The bird had flown down for some pieces Of bread,
And heard every word little Emily said
"what figure I'd make In that dressl" thought he;
And he laughed as he warbed his chick-a-de-de.
"1m grateful" said he " for the wish you express,
But have occasion for such fine dress
had rather remain with my limbs all free,
Than be hobbling about singing chick-a-de-de
There Is One my dear child though cannot tell who
Has clothed me already and warm enough too.
Good morning. oh, who are happy M weY'
And away he went, singing his Seiectet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
HEAL
iThYSELF!



1.-THE Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath
and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters."
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness"
"That invalid wife, mother, sister or
child can be made the picture of health
with Hop Bitters."
"When worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need"
Don't physic and physic, for It weak
ems and destroys, but take Hop Bitters,
that build up continually"
Physicians of all schools use and
recommend Hop Bitters. Test them"
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters
gives health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with Hop
Bitters than all other medicines"
when the brain is wearied, the nerves
unstrung, the m -scles weak, use Hop
Bitters"
THAT low, nervous fever, want of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief Is
Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.
For sale by all druggistA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

THE inside of cows bag must be one of
the cleanest places in the world, but from
the quality of the milk sometimes brought
into the city we should suppose it was just
like the rest of the barn yard.-Sprinqfeld
Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

THE highest compliment that can be paid
an agricultural lecturer is the rapid ques-
tioning that follows his remarks. When
half dozen men claim the floor at once,
and are all impatient to be heard, there is
good evidence that something sticks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

THE prosperity and elevation Of the farm
ers means the prosperity and improvement
of all classes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
ST. JohnsbuIy, VT.

Rev. Homer 7. Fuller, A. M, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek. and Mental Science
CHARLES L. PuTNEY, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek and Hutorv.
SOLOMON II. BRACKET, A. M,
Teacher Of Natural Science, and Higher hdfheiaates.
MISS l.. JENNIE Colby,
Teacher Of Latin, French, and English Literature.
MISS MANY L. CUMMINGS,
Teaeher Of Mathematics and EHghsh.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher Of Geometry and Moral Science.
MADAME EMMA MARIE........,...Tea Teacher " French
MISS oRRIs PADDOCK, Teacher Of InsfruBeatai knste
MISS TIRZAH NJ GuY,........... Teacher ef Drawing.
This school Offers facilities for College Preparatory,
and English Scientific training, unsurpassed north
New England. one hour given 10 each recitation.
Expenses moderate. First begins the last Tuesday In
August the second, the INST Tuesday Wednesday In
February. For Catalogue ETC., address the Principal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
advertisements.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday, November 24th 1879


Trains Going South aud East.
Leave Montpelier at 005 and II. 45 A. NJ, 6b6P.
M, and 10. 30 r. NJ
Portland Express-From Syracuse and ogdensburg
- Adams and Burlington, arrives at Montpelier At
Mixed TraIn-tesves Montpelier at gO5 A. NJ. Mont
peller junction Mt 925 A. NJ, for White River Junction
Mal-From Montreal ". Adams, Burlington, ETC., leaves
Montpelier At II IS A. NJ. for Boston, New London,
Springfield, New York and Intermediate points
Mixed Train-eaves 81. Adams ~ $40 p NJ, Burlington
Mf.0P. NJ, Montpelier At 655 P. NJ. for Northned.
Night Express. ogdensbury, Montreal st. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier at 1880 p, NJ.
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3. 30 A. NJ, 905 A. M. 10 IS A.
M, and 355 p NJ.
Day Expre-s-Leaves Boston via Fchburg at 500 A. ~,
via Lowell at 500 A.. NJ, New London ~ $50 A.. NJ,
Springfield at 800 4. Montpelier at IS NJ, for
Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal and Ogdenshurg.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northneld at s4D A.
NJ, Montpelier at 905 A. NJ. for Burlington, Rutland,
1t. Adams, st. Johns and Richtord.
Mfxed-eaves W. X. Junction at $50 A. w. Norhaeld at
1910 NJ MONTPELIER at 10 IS A. NJ for Burlington 81.
Adams. Rchf0rd, Rouses Point, etc.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 NJ,
via Fitchburg at 500 p NJ, New York at 800 NJ,
Springfield at 500 p. NJ, Montpelier at $50 NJ, for Bur
ngton, st. Alhans, Montreal and Ogdlg and the West.
NJ and 40 N. Returning leave Barre at 7.45 A. NJ,
1920 A. N. and $50. P. NJ.
Sleeping attached Night Express rans running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field and New York via Troy, and paror Day Ex-
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sale
principal stations. j. W. HOBART, General Sup't.
81. Adams, Vt, November % 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
PATE MIS- +!
r. H. EDDY.

r. H. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents ia the United States also in Great BRITAIN
France and other foreign countries Copies OF the claims OF
any Patent furnished by remittng dollar Assignments
recorded at Washington No Agency IN the Unted States
superior for obtaining Patents or a'eer-
latatng the pafeHfabilifg Q/tRrsnitons.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy OF the capable asd
ee,gul practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHARLES MASON
Commissioner OF Patents"
"lnventors cannot employ person trustworthy.
capable securing them early and favorable
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents"
'BosrO1, October 10. $50.
ar. Il, EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir.-You procured for me-
1870 my patent Since then you have acted for and
advised hundreds u cases, and procured many
reissues and extensions. have occasionally EN-
poye the best agencies In New York Philadelphia and
Washington but still give almost the whole Of my
business In your line and advise others 70 employ You .
You're truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston January ]. 1873. hs-~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

Is especially recon-
menie'i as an unfail-
ing cure for SEMINAL
WkAkhkss, SrER-
hAroRRHEA, lMPo-
TkNcl, and all dis
eases that follow as
u sequence OF Self
Abuse, Ms Loss or
MkhoRY, usiyKR-
SAL LAssIruDE,PAIk
IN rHs BACK, DrM-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-12-31

be procured anywhere. My facilities for manufac-
ture Of the best and thanking my many customers OF
the past respectfully invite their continued patronage
and that Of all others desiring anything in my line.
J. $. ROBINSON.
Barre, Vt. July 23 1879 81
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. 1879.
GENERAL BUTLEE's PERSONAL TAX IN THE DIS
TRICr OF CoLUMBIA-REPLY TO DEMAND
FROM THE COMMISSIONERS.
The distressing subject of personal taxes. pro-
voking to the average citizen of these times has been
brought home to Congressman. and to General But
Ter in particular by the action of the District Com
missioners here in proceeding against the General
for the payment of his personal tax resident of
Washington. It appears the Commissioners notified
General Butler that his tax about $4,000 worth Of
personal property for the year 1873 unpaid and
notice was also given him to to the collectors
Office and settle. This rather astonished the Gen.
era and in reply to the demand Of the District Com
missioners he addressed them letter. follows:-
am not resident of the District of Columbia
am not subject to the laws of taxation. / am sent
here by my State to represent it. and il cannot have
the convenences of life about in the District of
Columbia Of course won't come; and cannot have
them here If Ihave to pay taxes second time after
having paid taxes upon all my personal property
in my own State. as the personal property fol-
lows the person AS this is an important question of
personal right and it is in dispute there need be
no difficulty in adjusting it in this way: either
you, after making demand, bring suit or arrange
with me and will turn out property enough for you
to dstrain upon and then either repevin it get
injunction against your proceedings and try the ques
ton. pray you do not think make your duty
dsagreeable II it il your duty you ought to do
it, and am certain you do not do anything to one
who does not desire to evade his taxes, it legally
sessed which will be disagreeabe to him any more
than the nature of the case requires.
The letter to-day referred to the District At
torney for his opinion. and it is thought he will de-
eide that the General is not exempt from payment of
the tax as he hasa house this city, the furniture
Of which he does not remove to Massachusetts when
he goes that State. but allows to remain here all
the year round. Should this be the decision issue
will be Joined. General Butler suggests. and tho
case 60 to trial.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12

had some knowledge Of the parties who
participated in that affair. II was strong.
share in the robbery Of the bank at LIMERICK Me-.
and he taken there from Dexter and put on trial.
but after examination of wcek he was acquitted
BeneGcent Savings Fund and the First National
Bank at Wellsboro, Pa. He daring and skilful
burglar and had extraordinary luck in cvading cap
ture and breaking out of Jail He started his
Johnny who is now under arrest for completely
In the Manhattan Bank robbery into business on
Broadway with Arthur Stanley. keeping the shake
spcare Tavern, near the corner of Twelfth street.
Few of the patrons of that well known resort ever
who of the most notorious burglars in the
country. The arrest of Johnny Hope by Captain
Byrnes thought to have been instigated by some
of Pinkertons men, but Mr.. Robert Pinkcrton
denied yesterday that he or they had anything to do
with It, and that il all Captain Byrnes affair and
that he had long suspected Johnny Hope and finally.
when the chance offered arrested him. Mr.. Pinker-
ton supposed the father, Jimmy Hope. some
where in the neghborhood, keeping closely under
Johnny Hope is about twenty three years OF
age.
DELIVERY. DUPLICATE bonds
rumor got ahoat somehow yesterday setting
forth that Comptroller Kelly had paid to the
Manhattan Savings Bank duplicate city bonds
lieu of those stolen and also that the institution had
Also received duplicate United States securities in
the place Of the abstracted ones The rumor is, how
ever slightly premature. HERALD reporter called
at the Comptroller's Office yesterday and in the abb
sence Of Mr. Kelly, ascertained from Deputy Comp
trocr Storrs that the bonds have yet been issued
but it is expected that in the of few days
they will be, the Comptroller having given direc-
tions to that effect. IT also ascer-
tanned at the bank that the vice president.
Mr. James NJ Mclean left this city last Sunday for
Washington in order to receive the duplicate United
States certificates from the Treasury Department. and
hal not yet returned. at least so far as the bank
officers aware. In conversation with
OF the latter it was ascertainea that soon
the bank obtains possession of tho duplicate bonds
indicated ii will resume payment speedily there
after possible. perhaps next week. A few days
required to have the existing injunction removed
and to perfect other arrangements for again resum
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
HERALD ls7a-TRIPIE

tions involved persuaded that the whole matter
ought to be carefully looked into and that some
regulation by Congress- OF railroad management.
probably by the appointments of commissioners to
sit permanently and publicly as arbitrators. is adj
visable aud necessary. II Senator Camerons resolu
ton is adopted will pave the way to judcious and
intelligent legislation this troublesome subject
THE GOVERNMENT SURVEYS QUESTION IN THE
HOUSE.
The discussion in the House to-day strengthened
the clause of the Legislative bill reforming the gov
ernment surveys. Mr. Hewitt made clear and
abc presentment of the merits of the measure, and
the frequent interruptions, mostly by of the
far Western men. enabled him to strengthen all the
points in its favor The discussion will continue to-
morrow. The measure is strongly opposed by .
variety of vested interests which hostile to
form of abuses and to economy, but it has the sup
port of the intelligent part of the House.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
sAvASSAH. On. =

SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. II, 1879
W. d. Fleming has been ciectcd,t to Congress from
this district to hll the place of the Hon. Julian Hart
RIDGE deceased. There was opposition. The
vote was very small-in this county only 6S6.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL, 1872
On motion Of Mr.. CosxLrSa. rcpJ Of N Y. tho
vote by which the Joint resolution authorizing tho
, 1879-06-08
HUSHED.

The tide slips over the sun pasched stoness
And curls in close, sweet klss;
But they lie as still aa Whltea skuls,
Save 10 mock with scethiug hisat
But curl and k1ss, and kiss and curl
y tender, Tipping tide!
But never again will the songs OF JOY
Awake to your wooing glide
For the grass ia shorn that sWeetly played.
With It's fingers long and slim,
On tts watcs-l -lutes. through the Summes-aaye.
It's pleasant, answering hymn.
And the leaning stocks Of the lilies tall,
THAT tilted their arroW-leavee.
And tlrummed On the crown Of your lifted head,
Liz buck with the Autumn -sheayes.
,rbe Autumn.s n.sheayes, BY the sickle shorn:
1haf sweens through the lapsing years,
Andsnll filings sweet aud fair, full down
In its course that never Teers.
rknow n bcn,t-all like your own,
: q dumb. dcflowered Shorcl
That tne k1ss,nr waves, with their sunny hearts,
Cau wake to songs no more.
Bnt it lives and hangs IN this darkened breast
Like q silent leaden DELL
In some ruined hold: and its 1usted throat
No chimes Of joy may tell.
Fur Its broken cord in the Idle wind
S,yines out through Its tnEers breach
So hioh. so far, from the things below,
That no living hand NAV reach:
MRs. CoRSlE LAWS ST. JOHN.
, 1879-06-08
= 4 Naughty Book.


a fef1 naughty book IS announced IS shortly
aooot to appear at Brussels. Tie publishers are
ssnaing out the prospectus far ul,d wide, and
Easg 10 e1fenso the table OF contents It is moth
lu 1ess In 1act than the lore adventures Of three
Ealtant sovereigns who reigned successfully in
,ne1ghbotng country, the third Of whom is still
Suffice to say that his son takes after bis
1ole1athers, and Nas m accomplice, in the Mar
milton incident at the Cafe d'Orsay. The mp
pea1anee of this book reminds me OF an event
T. masa 4 took place few years ago st small town
N the south Of France The King in question
m xas travelling in strict incognito, necessitatcd by
nls being accompanied By 4 frail beauty, and
stopped at hotel iu this small town, which is
on tie frontier. The hotcl-kesper was at the
same time. the owner and publisher of 8 sheet
named La Gazette des Etraaqers, Kind Of fash
1gnaole visitors list. The morning after the
thinss 4 arrival the following paragraph appeared
n n loaded type in the first page: His Majesty
INC Alng Of - arrived Yesterday at -, ac-
sonp Saat panied bv q lady in waiting" The worthy
most presented the first copy to his Royal guest,
VINO read it, bought up the whole edition, add
me ! tnat rs he was travelling in strict incognito
ne Ola not wish his arrival to be announced 10
any way.