davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
BRoDrE RELEAsED on BAIL AGAIN.

Stephen BrOdie. who jumped from the Bridge
last woek called to charge OF attempted
suicide at the Tombs yesterday. He was ccompanied
By his friend Timothy Brennan who was charged WIN
being an Accessory before and after the fact Brode
had for his Frank Oliver and on hs motion JUS
tce Kilbrelh dismissed tho charge and Brennan was
discharged Tho Justice then ordered the detention OF
Brods 10 answer tho charge Of oostruetins omecr
C.rh of the Bridge police In the dscharRs Of nis duty
snd also guilty Of msde meseor ~ nsleH inc
eou1h roadway Of Bridge, designed Tor vonchs ONLY,
for pedestrian purposes, lnasmuch IS no nao gone
through gne entrance IN truck and leaving the uuc.
h.d skrd TO railing Of tbe Bridge and dropped on
The exnnina OF Oicer Lally who appeared In place
of Oneer Clark, 10 his vacation, showed tnss
daily the Bridge on truckA brodie vas
held IN A5OO for her examination % oaauruAy Ne
than Morris, the proprietor OF museum ousreo oHli,
but wnu nOI bo aud after delay
Nathan Rogers who jusrned In $4,000, was taken ss
Broils's bondsm -, r,- .,A..
Rrolie vNa neatly drrased in black Prince Albert
coat aud stripped Hs wife aud their three chill
dren were also present, surrounded BY arKe deesa
Itan frvm The Fourth and SIKH Wards The ehaTre
drawn up by Justice KDreth - based upon an inrse-
tIon OF The l24th section OF tbs Penal Codc. br0uIe
went with Mr. Morris 10 ys the hret Of his paoe eA
hlbItiona In the BoweFy He told the Jusuce mat ne
did NOT want try To DO what he cOuo not oo
and tat A. he always know ho could jump the Bridge no
vas detor rmfned on doing IL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
PkRNUNAL

Blshop st9vens OF Philadelphia IL materially gaining
health ~ Geneva, ~ Y.
Miss Field n lecturng In Michigan and VIII speak
almost every evening until the close OF August
Judge LudloE v, president OF the Common Pleas Court
No. g. Philadelphia at Atlantic City In what iozrea
10 be hopelessy broken health Judge Pierce, OF Com
mon PIcas No. 10 In the mountains, also seriously
Talking Of temporary presiding officers OF the Senate
Il IN aid that MI Palmer himself while In the
chair by writing terribly bad are no words
that he will not make rhyme with each other-Gcnera
ley sketches carcatures Of his collsaS ues, MI
Mandrrsop tells stories In unertone TO fell0
whom calls ~ his side, MI Frye writes letters 70
children words OF one syLa0le and MI dArrn gOes W
sleop.
The Rev. Arthur Brooks ,i this city has delightful
summer homo At MiAnequa. Pennsylvania The cot
tAse IL on the summit Of nil sbouS 1900 fees above
aud Is antique In style, modelled after ono
Mr. Brooks saw In England
eenAtor Blair s q total abstainer from Intoxicating
drnks but 70 great smoker OF twenty ave-cent cigars
0enersl Baron Won EdOsheiIn, Commanderin-Chief OF
the Army OF Hungary who has just been retired on
pension-reaIly sacrificed scspeeoat for NJ 1lsza,
the hungarian Premer-has long been known as tue
best cavalry officer In the Empire. 1t was DO Who'
riding at the bead OF his regiment, broke tne Frencn
line ct eorriDO and might have turned the fortune OF
e covered the retreat OF tie vsnquished army he 10
oLe tho richest OF the landed nobility, aho Jealous
Magyar.
There is small theatrical colony OF cottage rescentS
at Minnequa, Penn, including Mrs. E L. Davenport
Mira Faanv Price, and Frank Mayo Mr.. Aay0s place
10 known as Crockett Lodge
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TIE PRESi DENTS REASONS.

Senators have authorized the publication
reasons for their action In rgnd 10 man, ap-
pointDents of the President, and this course
bitterly denounced by Democrats, who say that
it exposes the President 70 misconstruction But
the objection h unsound- The Presddents
action In such cases can only be judged In the
Hight Of the facts ascertained by the senate after
Investigation In great number VI rases ~
evidence 10 conclusive that removals and appoint
ments were made for political reasons solely.
II the disclosure Of the facts hurN the President
1t Is because be ought 70 be hurt-because his con-
ducs has not been in accordance with his pledees
nor governed By proper regard for the public
good
In many other cases also, the conduct and
personal character of the men selected are omen
to severe criticism. The public cannot know
what private assurance Of political frienda
induced the President to appoint Jail. birds 10
many important places, nor b II essential that
they should The question 10 whether sneh a.
pctnimenss for any rseacn an ereeifahln. Tha
- = -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

lsrdiy probable that the Senate win insist ON
al of its apaerAncntz to the River and huDcf
bin. The propositions TO use the public money
IN the purchase from private corporations OK
cnrals and socla. and for building leSees 10
benefit eputhen plantations. are not OF cnaf-
acter to win approval from the country. Inc
Senate will doubtless recede from them The
bin wss already loaded down with Objectionable
proyisions inserted by the House. Unleas there
d some discretionary power given to the Secre-
tary Of War IN the expenditure Of the money
appropriated by the bill it win probably be We,
toed. This seems to be tic more certain II II
is not sent to the President until the day OF ad
iou,nment He has declared that he Will moi
sign bills until he has had time to examine
item. for which no one can reasonably ma
f,ult with him. The few remaining appropra-
ton bills Nil probably be hastened on their
massage in order to give the President time tc
act upon them before adjournment
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
soUIRRs CORRUPT OFFER

Rolip M. Squire Is likely soon to thsappeN
from public life In the midst OF much foul smoke
and bad smell. Mayor Grace's vengeance VIII
be slutted at last No official can retain mS
plane long in this town after such an exposure
as that now made of the character OF the Com
missioner of Public Works. The proof OF his
infamy Ia incontrovertibe. for it Is written win
his own hand. On December "a, 1884 MI
Souire wrote q letter addressed to Maurice b.
Fivnn. promising that if Mr.. Flynn would secure
the votes of four County Democratic Aldermen
for his confirmation as Commissioner OF Puonc
Works, be would make no appointment wlthou'
Mr. Fiynn's approval, would make sucn remo'S''
as MIR. Flynn might suggest, and would uansac'
the business of the department as Mr. FIym
might dictate.
This Ia as shameless, as deteshble, and as vile
AN offer "A could well be made to gain an once
II reeks with corruption through and through
We can see no reason Why it should not send Mr.
Squire to repent of his wrongdOing behind prison
hrs The law is clear as to the guilt OF any
man who. in order to secure office, oilers re-
ward. consideration or gratulty 70 any one
Unless Mr.. Squire can disprove the authenucity
of the letter. which is printed In tac-smiie Oh
the first page Of The TRIBUNE this morning
he certainly did offer a consideration to Maurice
b. FLYNN in order to secure the ofhce OF Com
missioner of Public Works And how Is MI
Flynn to clear himselff The votes OF the fOu
County Democratic Aldermen were delivered n
WA suggested in this letter. Who delivered
thcmf MIR. Flynn says positively that ne dlc
not influence any Alderman to vote 1or tne con-
tifthatlon of Squire, and that at the u1ne oi
L. knn
istence of any such document as the letter no"
made public But who did influence the Aluer'
men then some one surely, for the Count,
Democrats in the Board would never have vote'
for Souire's confirmation OF their own free Wills
Unless this letter from Squire can be proved
a torcesy-which Is not in the least hkely-wt
fear that Mr.. Flynn will find Ii ext emely dlfn
cult to clear himself from suspicion, no matter
how repeated and emphsac may be his denl''i'
The charges made by Mayor Grace agdlns
the Commissioner OF Public Works, apart from
Souire's letter to Flynn, will make little stir and
attract little attention. Squire may have Vlo-
lated the Civil Service law in appointing axe
men he may have mutilated the records OF hl'
department: his appointment OF Pollard may
have been illegal he may have been guilty o
MANY sins of omission and commission In once
But everything sinks into insignihcance In com
harrison with that infamous and fatal letter
When Squire put his nsme to that he signed
Lis own DEATH warrant and the day OF execution
is now at hand
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that the down
fan of Squire should put the Department oi
Public Works into the hands Of Mayor Grace,
who will make unscrupulous use OF its powels
and patronage for his own political advance
ment But in any event the public service
must be cleansed of the presence Ot Rollln 81.
| Squire.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
RECKLESS RISK OF HUMAN LIFE.

Grahams recent fOolhady trip in barrel
through the Whirlpool Rapids, with his expert
mcnts looking to a plunge over Niagam Fails
and Brodie's perilOus put successful drop nom
the Brooklyn Bridge, followed by the attempt oil
lis imitator, Sweeney, on Sunday, suggest tn
desirability of a law to punish persons who
recklessly risk their lives for no useful pur-
nose. There was talk Of arresting CIR aham be-
fore he started on his journey, but this Was not
done because it was believed that no charge could
be made ON which he could legally be held
He was not attempting to commit suicide, or col
lecting an unlawful assembly, or acting In dlS
orderly manner. He was simply about to under
take an exit emely foolish feat, and the chance
were that he would not come through it alive.
Yet there was no law to prevent hlm from throw
ing his life away. =,
The case of Brodie is somewhat different vi
course, If public announcement Of his jump nal
been made in advance, he would have bee n pre-
vented by the Bridge police from performing II.
But having made it and come out alive, 1t is e1-
tremely doubtful whetheV any substantial GRIM
in,l charge can he maintained against him. The
accusation of attempting suicide OF course would
not stand, unless by a forced Interpretation o.
the law. To declare that man Is construcuveiy
guilty Of attempting to put an end to his hit
when such an intention is wholly abSnt, and
it Ia his Rxed determination to survive HI
hazardous experiment, is position that no judg'
would be likely to take. 1t looks as though
Blodie would escape punishment altogether, fci
even the Bridge ordinances do not make it IN Of
fence to try To plunge from that lofty structure
into the river. although charge OF improperly
using the Bridge roadway has now been made.
Is il not thne that state Of things like this
came to an end Ought there not to be a law
prescribing adequate punishment for men who
lecklesIy imperil their own lives or the lives OF
others by jumping from high places, swimming
dangerous rapids, shooting apples from the heds
of people who are willing to submit to such dan
gerous practices, or doing other equally foolish
and hazardous thingsi 1t ia only few year.
since the attempt tO take ones life was made
crime in this State. Would it not be wise to
supplement this law with one making it felony
for a mlrn to put in jeopardy his own life or the
life of a friend or associate unless some humane
OF useful end Ia TO be served.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE NhXiCAN FLURRY.

A dispatch from Il PasO to The Galveston
Ncus states that the offence for which Cutting
his been Knpiisoned is contempt of court. Afte
retlacting the alleged libel upon his rval, Me
dina On the Mexican side of the Rio Grandt
he crossed to the American bank and lepublished
the charge, with denunciations of the cOuit Off
Gals. When be returned to his home Oh tin,
NJ xican side he WA arrested and charged betore
AN Alcalde with the offence. He then stated
that as the libel had been written and reprinted
in America he could not recognize the jurisdic
ton Of the court and would not answer any
Questions Frum that moment he has maiD-
tuned this ground and has been held tor con-
tempt Of court. The legal question at issue l.
whether the Mexican officials have jurisdiction
in libel case when the publication is made OIL
foreign territory. Apparently they have h
tight to cllm jurisdiction since the journal III
which the libel appeared was circulated on botll
sides of the river Cutting, moreover, while
IN American citizen had nights Of domicile OIL
Mexican soil, and could be prosecuted for con-
tempt of court independently of the facts rclat-
mg to the libel case.
The continued imprisonment Of an American
citizen In foreign country becomes an insult tU
the flag when obstacles are placed in the way OF
y speedy trial and an adequate defence. If In
addition to delly in bringing him to trial there
Is harsh and inhuman treatment the insult be
csmes an outrage requiring international inter-
ventiOn. There 10 no evidence of settled pur-
pose On the part of the Mexican officials to defer
the prompt trial to which he is entitled His
OWN conduct In refusing to recognize the juris-
diction of the court prevents decisive action. 1t
Is charged, however, that the prisoner has been
lodged in an unhealthy dungeon, that he has
been inadeQuatelv led and cruelty treated, and
That he has been denied the privilege Of con-
suldng lawyer ALI these details will doubt
less be investigated by the United States Consul
and the truth will eventually be disclosed in the
diplomatic correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
rRw.YORK DAILY TRlBUNR THURSDAY JULY ss' lSS&

Last wear the consumption WA AZ 1-S poun0s'
ana an increase of about 10 per cent In quAAdC
srainst an increase of only per cent In popala-
tion would make the consumption shout % "a
pounds. Twenty years ago the people were not
exactly starving and yet they used only ~
pounds Of sugar for every inhabifans yearly.
It appears also that there has been an enor-
nous increase In the imports and decrease In
the exports of tea, 20 that the consumption Ior
the fiscal year Just closed has probably Been over
1.27 pounds Der capita In the previous year
il was only 1. II pounds, but o consumption con
siderably larger was recorded in the years 1881
,S3. and lust the same In 1884. Hut again, the
recent decrease can hardly mean aDsoaute stArva-
ton, for the people were not dying OF want 70
any great extent in 1866, when the consumption
was scarcely more than pound Tor every per-
son, nor in 1850, when it was only seven -eigntns
of a pound. Of coffee, also, the imports have
increased and the exports decreased, 30 that the
quantity consumed was probably 9.l7 POUNDS PEI
capita But that Is moro than was ever con-
srmed In any previous year. IL Is nearly
nound more than was consumed In 1881, year
of great prosperity, and two pounds more than
was consumed in 1875, ten years ago, and more
than double the quantity consumed IN 1885,
twenty years ago, when the consumption was
only 4.37 pounds per capita.
Surely these are not evidences Of starvation.
II the people drink two cups Of coffee where
they needed one in other years when general
prosperity prevailed; if they take more cups OF
tea, at least four where they formerly used
thu ee and if they use for sweetening the tea
and coffee five pounds of sugar where they used
to be content with three, it Is safe to say that
they are not in absolute want Of the necesaries
of life Still more, if they go about consuming,
ia addition to all these comforts, q greater
abundance than ever before Of liquors and OF
tobacco, the next demagogue who prates OF the
sufierings of the people is advised to take the
cigar out Of his mouth before conunnnE Ills
Lamentations.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TEE CASES OF BRooALYS PooLsELLER&

It was expected that the booksellers tried
and con cd IN Kings County Court Of Sessions In
1884 would bs sentenced to-day ey Judge Aoore on
motion Of District Attorney RId6wAy. AT tho time
,h.v w.r. eon vieted for bookmaking an appeal
takrn TO She General Term OF the supreme Court ana
sfAy Of proceedings secured The hiHner court 40
odsd adversely the BOOKSELLERS and seeond appeal
was IAhen tue court oT lass rosert, where u sh
pending. judge M0aIo decided not 70 sentence tno
,nen while the ease pApdinK, bat the severe AMI
rs.Ons RpOa Dsirset Attorney dGWay LOT ne
lsnenry p01seliers dstsrnscd nlD 70 move or
Of those osnvsseo de rave oosoe VI nse
proDOssd action their counsel, JOre WersoeFx Wno
secured certificate Of doubt As 10 whether the Juak
msnt ~ sonyl.rien should stand affirmed By Lac
(;eneral Term Of the Supreme Court wAch ceTv~s ~
stay Of prveeedngG The rvsponsaeiSy - sso hss.eI
Ridgway. "A, 49,. Ao-. a..
TIE Jaiy Grand jury in Brooklyn VIII band aown ~
AL indietmrnta and BE- discharged to-day ana tho
Court Of Sessions viii Do sasurned unsl sepscmDet'
Judva Moore L,khG his vacation. A nuNDer ~ N
dioTnssnLs fOF polishing are eXp peetsd
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
rBs ANGELO OPERA CoxPASE

Signor Angelo signed CONTRACT yestcruay
WITH the directors Of the Academy OF Music iei ses.Sa
Of Italian operA TO begin oc'oess ~ sad lass er
fear vsssa Tue manager announced ole intention -
xtvs Italian opera a. elAsorass ss~sA - -
80. . 4, %. .ves preseatsd In ths esaatry, and ~
...n,., ,,,sss. The csmpasy has ass osss serirsv
~nr,,.d sr.or Ans-lo sAys he has seesrsd seeas 81,
ali he svsilaSl. als.s IN Esssps rsos ssss ~sss ~
~. go .,ship lasy sf Berlip- Nils. rson as nn.s -
desns. wao arrived fsw d.ys ago, ~. - - sssaes
s st~nor nselo ssh yesserisy teas % iesesss.
Sssns suber Of bovelsiss opefss nssss 49,
ss.Ss: s: IN. run fss v bs puelished seea lAIse
k.ii", has bssn secured from IA scala opsn n"s
es. a.mue tlrau has esgagad a. he eesinsss
.ss .f tss oSmpany. whisA uili b kAevn a sss
HHr~"ie New iyaian Opsrs COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
HOW 10 NIKE THs TURTLE MOVE.

HOW 10 MAKE THE TURTLE MOVE.
It seems to be generally admitted in Washing
ton that the President would be greatly pleased
70 receive Mr.. Garland's resignation. At the same
time he is reluctant TO ask for 1t after taking his
Cabinet associate out of the Senate, where the Ar
kansas ststesman had virtually a seat for the re-
majnder of his life. The President has been
boping, say his political friends, that Mr.. Gar
land would have the decency and grace to re-
tire without receiving hint from the Executive
Mansion that the continuance in Office OF an
official with tainted reputation is serious en-
barrassment to a "Reform Administration
But Mr.. Garland will not resign. He will
remain in the Cabinet as long as the President
allows him to stay there.
II was Senator Harris, If we remember Alright,
who once made very oaustic remark about the
extreme deliberatim Of the Arkansas statesman
movements "If you want to make that old
turtle CO." said he to one of his Pan Electric a.
sociates, "you will have to put red hot cool on
his back" Evidently this was a correct estimate
Of Mr.. Garhnd's total lack of sensibiGty. Only
a live coal applied firmly with a stout pair OF
tongs can force this lazy and torpid turtle to
move on. The President can get nd OF his CAB
met associate If he wishes, but only by expedit-
ing the statesman's departure by Senator Har-
,iSs approved method A red-hot coal will make
the turtle move.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TEE eALAYKA SIGHTED LAST SUNDAY

When tiSe Red Star steamer Westernlano
arrived here yesterday relieved tbs grs"ins "a h
sty IN rsearh 10 tho Gaatea oy reporting shAs sne
aiRh,sd the lonG-sxpeOssd cutter last Sunday a. M
., l.u,nAs ale OG, boazttada $40 49, Ths eslstss
wns updsr malnsaL tb and forsstayssil and had ner
topnsst housed. The wind wAs blowinR hSbuy RON
porth by east aaA thsso ltRas soota vess swo
running After sighting the 0aiatoa the Mesernlaeo
had ane and a"r odo"rs :ay tees tns oS.ss
has an board IIsutenant Henb, R. N, her owner. ena
Hra Bepp, and 10 manned BY . crew of tweuV picLed
men. She paasSd tho Lxaru vn Jug sA~ 49, -" :"
remarkably long pass age
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
ZEE SEASON ar SARATOGA sPRrxsa

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 2S.-The cniidrens
..raiys broaxn. together hoss Of bright asd hsppy
Young axuberanss In the CoaErsss Hall ballroom ~
svsnine The three little maids from school ana .s
sssrf dance vera spsciai features Laaa "a S"'~
the child artist, vss among those she tseE pAN
ina Casr.ndea jubilee siAssrs vili give soaosss 80
q. snad.v svsnins They csnsiss Of H. seee'
.onrano, w,ll,Aua Hawkins and william SHAW - nnss
stsphsa walton and Peter n. Johnsso' esssess
u...ha,v. f.,sesto and Taemas Jacsson. baritone
xAs Western Coai Association @ss ~ W.
esaasa Hesel to-day. ,.....s.. "A
The Casmicai Fibre Association seaa s u.Sv.rs
Ssanss-snrsss Issoeiataoa mes % THE scss 80 b.
fss sansrss Of Ha@usl u hssea. see u sss ~ !.
lsrss aslsrslsn si ysilsss ssst ecs sstcoisd -
lShs--S esfasaaA saeafb-y 49, rs1snet<e
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
,orr q onARxrs roUR ABAEDoxsn

A cable dispatch was received yesterday Dy
" w. Randall Of RandalPs ThestrIoal Bureau. from
n..,., Frohman 10 snnoanesd thas John Sleeper
Ts.ran the comedian, had finally decided 70 abandes
Sn pre,esssd AzsssAn tear Il u ealy f.. aays Anss
tina NJ VA oame this had been oeetoeo oPO,
~, r.nv dasse nave ALREADY been seeured whleA VIII
Sew b. cancslled In the theatrical co0@ant1 ..
ntta eon naenOs soemea - be placed IN See success
a. Cs~rsa Hn1 hia company aaa ShO abandon meas o.
-. nrStses Z ooassAsFsl wise sssp M Froh@aRs
VaaR
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

the best appointments he could make from Dom
ocratic material, acting upon the advice OF the
most influential Democrats. If that is 90, the
marty which these appointees represent must oe
iudeed by the record. Private assurances that
tlis or that man has reformed do not alter the
broad fact that he was q convict, and has been
preferred to other Democmts who were not con-
victs.
The trouble with the President is that he has
not acted up to his promises. He promised to De
a vast deal moro careful in selection of public
oHicer. than other Presidents have been, and to
regard party interests, personal influences and
politieal services much less or not at all.
Every proof that he has not kept his pledges
in that respect is naturally CALLING to him and
his supporters, but Is not the truth due to the
peoplei Have they not a right to know what
has been the performance of this mucl-promis-
ing President and his partyi
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TRB DIRBROW CASE.

BENJAMIN N. Disbrow, of No. 3O2 President
st, Brooklyn. claims that tAe ssse@sns Dooh'nou
ahout hs having iussd hs wife, 10 died FeoeAty arc
uu.rua He says thas he issDassd. thas 10 a.
vars provided for Asr properly. thA, she len hm WIN
ana cause and that she Old himssf Hhsn tnsy
ros naSrad nad. fUTthermora shat NE ease ve'
fRiaA.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
CLEVELAND SCARED FOR ONCE

aueh uniyersnI oatsEy aud daHnnSsaLiOn Aro.e escs
the nrst doeAsioa Of the President ESanunk aD s.
fWatta n ahp eAptAinl pardoa teas wnA -
iUr hn ths hela - 10 WItAoes f0Ffeatan6 ~ s'n'
rNapAek
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

The Liquor DeAlerS Protective ASsociatiDn has
been trying TO enfOrcs the Sunday liquor Law in
order TO make IL obnoxiouR No such tactics can be
charged against the Custom House IN fsS relations
TO the Civil Service statute.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

The rapid decline In The price Of silver does nos
tend 10 confirm thu theory of thOss who urged some
weeks ago that the unusual decline then observed
vas dne only to the Temporary inereass IN the pro
norton of sales of silver made 70 cover sales Of
msrehandiss to indian and China ThetheOry looked
reasonable but in the pature Of things snch an In
ansnee could only be Temporary; after littlss the
covering Of even ths entire vAus O1 ali sales Of mar
chandiss by immediate sales Of silver uould Affect
the silver market no moro than the ultimate settle
ment of the account in the old way. AZ the dsclfa
not only continues but become more rapid than
ever. the query 10 again suggested whether sorne
foreign Power u nos engaged IN smRtyiAS its silver
mon the market
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

5lassa y7qes Eesszss-e--HumnaN
"a ts5sSS-~a- @sssvs,7
-. RS@s.s--W WaxvoFka
k.rsfsa VooRS~-Wtl6 WogA
t.AbssS eoEA Ahk 7-t1axaD-es9o-Pxnee kaxA al
NApEses-Ar abb Yeenens-e q n. - III y sS--Aosr
ma ~ N0oytgg pnvAk BatttA
NkEHIr.Aa RRAcs--Pstne Burning os Moscow
INV CKI~sAL PksE aAHDRn-0-cc0osrS
poxo GRnuNpe-HzSSxaA
HIrrr 0EoRop-Fs.c land ConeortA w.w
9Tn-AvR AND eSr&Ef.-e q n - II y M.-A"s Nv"
Cyslorana o. shs Battles of VsekseasE