davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Licensed to wed,

Mitchell Nelson and Jennie Mitchell
(colorcd), Charles uardcman and Mar,
Dcsmore (coloredl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
THE COURTS.
shelby Circuit Court.

Nothing doing in the chancery clerks
Office yesterday. Court stands adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
The Campaign Has Booming Be-
ginning Of Bright Promises.
Mr.. Daniel Breaks the Ice In q
Very Happy Way,
And the Governor Follows Hin
with q Characteristic Speech.
He Deals with the Burning Issues
Of the Day.

A Strong Comparison Drawn Between
the Condition OF the State as II Was
Under Republican Rule and as
Il is Today Under n Demo-
cratic Administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Muliord buys old gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Sales of Thorough bred Devnns.

Mr.. Hungertord reports sales ofthorough
bred Devors from his farm this spring, TO
be lively, and AT remuneratlve prices He
has shipped to western Pennsylvania, the
bull Lord Verde, eight months old to
Barre, Vt, the bull Three Nine Three
Four, son of WinoOski Belle 2l, who
yielded lS4 lbs of butter in l2O days.
Also sold to Hiram, Me, the bull
Boyet, son of Minnie 25th, yielder
of II los of butter in one week, and of 20
lbs, II OF in Is days. Wynomar, one Of
the most beautiful helfers of the herd, has
been shipped 10 Connecticut. This heller
As two year old has made IA pounds Of
uns ilted butter in II days. Her halt-sis-
ter has in this present month rs three
year-Old, made II lbs 10 on of butter. Mr..
Huugertord has sifted his herd till he has
remarkable lot of animals. In general
after the fashionable rush for other breeds
be reports that public opinion Is coming
back 10 THIS Old aud most hardy, and ac-
kuuwledgedly most beautiful OF all breeds
OF cattle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
OBITUARY.
The L,teDr-L .O, Butler of Essex.


1.ucius Castle Butler. was born in
Essex, VT. March II, 1920. He was one Of
u family of nine children, only two of
whom are now living, Hon. :. G. Butler
of Essex, and Rev. II. Il. Butler, ID. d.,
professor of mental aud mJral science,
Alma college, Michigan. DR.. Butler receiv
ed his early education in the schools of his
native town and in Bradford academy,
where he was prepared to enter
the sophomore class in the University
of Vermont. But deciding at this
time to study medicine he en-
tered at once the Office of DR.. George
Howe of Jericho and subsequently the
Office Of DR.. Leonard Marsh of Burliug-
ton. He attended medical lectures at
Dartmouth and Woodstock, Vt, Medical
colleges, and graduated from the latter
In 1913. He also received the honorary
degree of NJ. d., from the former college
in 1915
DR., Butler began the practice of medi-
cine in Clintonville, n. y He soon re-
moved to Essex, where his life was spent,
except a few years in Bradford and Phila-
delphia, when he was associate editor of
the MCdicdl and SurgiCdl RcDOrtCr. DIR.
Butler was for three years president aud
Tor eight years secretary of the Vermont
Medical society. As president he deliver
ed the fl IT pubic address before the grad
uatiug class of the medical department
Of The University of Vermont. He was also
member of the American Medical assOcil-
ton, ana Of the council Of the ninth m
teruatiOual Medical congress.
IN 1852 he was elected town representa-
tive and for a number Of years held the
Offices OF superintendent OF schools and
president OF Essex Classical institute. At
the time OF his death he had been for near
" tx years one Of the State board OF SUPER
= D b.4 ND Ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Impressive Services Conducted by the
Grand Lodge of Vermont.

g..,.f.,.-
e,.,,,, .,,,.,. ~ y,',,,.,,.. -
"'""" i''"s' u Vermont
The late DR.. l.. G. Butler OF Essex, who
died Friday. NAV %. was buried at Essex
Genre on Nroudqv Nav Is 1s,s and al.
,ho,,,l tte ,,.,
c"ouSn I"e Jay was Iorpl"uIhg one ram
talIihg steadily all day, large number OF
people from Essex and adjoining towns
were present TO nav the last tribute of re
.rnc, 70 tho ,,,o,',,r, nf tbo l,al,,,d ,,,,.li-
49, ~ '''0 NV NIL VI 'H0 "e'o'e0 PHIel
OIah.
A brief service was held at the residence
of the family at PAGES corners at 1870 y.
m after which tba nnhI.c eer,.ices ,,.ero
t,II ~, G,,1 10
"''u ~ 'ie OouSre-"Vioual chulcu III Is
sex centre, the funeral sermon by the
teN. ElWih " hetloch, grand chaplain Of
Tue grand lodge OF +. tud \. NJ. OF Nec-
mont Lheh followed lhe Masonic burial
,eiNice ny the grand Lodge with the
lolIoWIng grand OILERS: NJ. W Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
County Politics.

We are requested to say that l.. f. vii
bur, Esq, OF this city is candidate for
the nomination for States attorney at the
coming county convention; that he is
promised the support OF Il number of the
Chittenden county bar and of other citi-
zens; and that his friends consider that
a3 lawyer OF good standing well
known and respected citizen of the county
aud man Of unblemished character he
would make an efficient aud trustworthy
officer.
1t Is understood that VI. II. Alexander,
ESQ, OF Jericho Will also he a candidate
Tor States attorney, aud that he relies not
only on his excellent professional aud per
sohal standing, but on the CLAIM that some
town outside Of burlington is entitled to
the Office
tits also understood that States Attorney
Foster Is a caud date Tor denomination ;
that strong support is already pledged to
| ! I'M on the part of members of the bar
and other citizens of various toWnsc and
That his friends believe that his undoubt-
"a capaLity, coupled with his experience
| tt the past TWO Years, will enable him u
| AVOID IN future any mistakes he may have
| llade IN the past and TO render better
| public service than any new man can ZEN
| der.
| Possibly other names, which have been
| more or less canVassed, may yet be added
| 10 the list of candidates for the Office IN
question, and the canvass for the nomina
ton Is likely to be lively one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The following despatch to the New
ork sun announces the remarkable de
Dut Of a young Brattleboro girl, Miss
Mary Howe, in grand opera at Berlin
BERLIN, May 10 A remarkable and dis
linguistic success was made in opera last
night by young American grl named
Marie Howe. She appeared at Knoll 5
opera house, on the staZe where Sembrich
and Gerster both made their initial bows
TO the public. Today's newspapers are
full OF comments on the debutauUe. The
critics rank Miss Howe as far ahead OF
Nevada and Van Itndt. The COUriCI
says:
"She is girl of remarkable aud capti-
waiting beauty, endowed with great dra-
matte ability, and her voice Will make I,
distinct mark on the operate stage. Her
voice is OF bell-llke purity, and her art eX
quislte. Sac won most enthusiastic ell
dorsement last night from an audience
comprising the most sever Berlin critics
who do not recall more striking success
since Patti"
Miss Howe is from Bratteboro, Vt, has
a perfectly moulded figure, s.Sr, velvety
black eyes and mass OF blonde hair. She
was called out II times 10y the audience
after the last act, and had TO repeat many
numbers.
AT 10 years of age" said Director En-
gel OF the opera house, she shows more
signs of being Il second Patti than any wo-
man in the world. do not say she is a
second Pa ii, but do assert that she will
be a formidable rival in a few years.
The Brattle bOrO PhdniT says: a cable
gram from Mr.. AlOuzo Hopkins, former
Brattleboro boy, and now one of the edl
tors ana owners OF the Paris journal Ii
Temps, brought TO Miss Howes family
the tirst news of her success.
A party of Miss HoWe's friends from
Dresden were present and witnesst d hel
triumph, which seems to have been as com
plete as could be wished. Her return
home will now be awaited with increased
interest and pleasure by her BratlleborC
friends. The date of her return will, how
ever, be governed by the length of the sea
son for which she engages to sing in Der
lin. She has already been offered an en-
gagement TO sing in the Royal Theatre
which enjoys the patronage Of the imper
ial family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Robbers Captured After Brisk Uhas,
and Lodged In the House of Correction.
lFrnm tho 81 Alhlne Mnssenrnr

Robbers Captured After "a Brisk chase
and Lodged in the House of Correction.
From the ST, Adams Messenger
A good deal of excitement was caused
on Friday by the announcement that Iva
II. Corey, an old man who lived alone in
his house 60 yards back from the road
over the line leading to Stanbridge, T.. @.
hAd been attacked by robbers, bound hand
ana Ioot ana robbed of his money and 9th
er Valuables about 10 o'clock that morn
ing, ana That one of the robbers had been
caught IN canada, while the other three
had crossed the line and were in the woods
near Franklin Centre. Sheriff II &
Phelps, 4 Canadian officer, got DEPUTY
Sheriff Phillips after them. and with the
help of others two of them we're cspture1
the other being still at large. The uames
or those captured are given as Michael
O'HOlngan, and William Cotmau They
were handcuifed andikept over night in
the town house. Saturday they were
searched and all found on their persons
which they took from the old man was q
razor identified by him.
II. a. Burt, jr., at urney from Swautou,
CHANGING to be there, was employed by
Town Grand Juror Webster to prosecute.
Mr.. Burt made out the proper papers and
had them prosecuted for larceny, As that
was all they could be held for on this side
Of the line. The amount proved in their
possession Of the stolen property this side
Of the line being less than a., VIZ, the old
razor, only petit larceny was made out
against them for which III &c Cleveloud
flued each SO and costs, amounting to
SlJJ3 each with costs OF commitment to
House of Correction at Rutland, amount
ing to S42.l3 each, They were taken to
st. Albaus saturday night to be kept
at The jail till they could hear from
Montreal, where they say they eau pro-
cure money DE telpgVEnn They yyiII he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
what vermont Earm. Mood.

IT, D. Doug ass in the loItland A,ra.dI
ria ,.i,.,,;,, .oiis ,f vvo.+,., 1-.,.........
AH' NHH'" 'oi,9 VI N'S'elH vernon
were III thelr cary history quite a. pro
ductive rs the best farm lands Of the
West, for gruZjne and lyhpa- proUif,s, mr.
,,,o, n.o, r..-,,,.I 49,, 7. l,'''
P'7 ~ i'9'oi'"' We NAV compete
WIN Ihe Wolld III lhvSe agricultural pro
I 1,l IONS WuiCn are auapIeG TO our cnmhIr.
lhelr restoration should be as lauIabie
AN opJtct oil euulatloh; ana intelligent
"ppIcalion' a. mas lohs pceh the breeding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

4 noticeable item of business transacted
at the Sons of Veterans encanpmsut at
Montpelier, was the adoption Of the badge
OF the sixth corps, second Vermont bri-
gade, as the badge of the division This
is a plain white Greek cross The dele
gate at large to the national encsmp-
ment is o. X. LEONARD of Blattleboro; de
legate, f. l.. Eaton alternate at large,
John NJ. Nash Mddlehury; alternate
George f. Herrill, Underh Ii. AT the close
OF the meeting, the retiring colonel !. 4.
Fox, was presented with It est colonel =
silver cross by past Colonel G. +. r. len
lie. This with the regulation sword
aud belt presented him by his own camp
week before, are deserved marks OF re.
gard, and Is such hlzhiy pgi2e4 by The
recipient The silver cross was also voted
past colcnels l.. Y. Green and i. II 2llc.
tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

FROM the hluuleDury heglster.l
\ safe place to deposit money is the old
Burlington Savings bank. Its rate of in
terest, with exemption from taxation Oh
sums Of $500 or less, is equivalent in
most towns to over 81 per cent Mr.. c.
+, Ward has been its treasurer for the
past 20 years, and Tor that rugged hoaesty
that begets confidence, no financer in the
State has better record. The conserva-
tive management of the bank is shown by
the fact that its holdings of government
bonds are more than double the amount
neld by all the other savings banks anG
trust companies in the State put together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT MILTON.
Two Freight Trains Collide-The Engines
nnd Eight lnrH Mrcrkeh.

and Eight Cars Wrecked.
MILTON, May pa freight train leav-
ing Milton station at II O'clock this morn
ing, and running wild, collided with n
working train about mile and half be-
low this village. Neither train was run
ming very rapidly, and the results were not
so disastrous as might have been expected.
Several men in the engine of the working
train barely escaped by jumping; no one
was injured. The engine of the working
train. the Gen. Stannard, was driven back
upon the platform Car preceding it by the
weight and momentum of the James r.
Laugdon and the Is freight GAYS which il
was hauling down the steep grade. Two
cars loaded with coal escaped serious dam
next behind yielded to the shock and were
hurled in all directions, three loaded cars
also being demolished, one of which
was loaded with corn, another with
rags and the third with carriages
and school furniture Eight cars in ali
were wrecked. The express train south was
stopped at Milton, and its engine drew
back The uuiujured portion of the freight
train. The wrecking train was soon on
hand and under the personal direction Of
superintendent FO~s and an efficient gang
of workmeu by early evening the track
opened for traffic. The damage to the
engines was much less than at first ap-
peared, none of the working paris being
Injured. The responsibility for the acc
dent is not yet determined, though ii is
known that the working train had the
right TO the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

made the contest so long and severe was
the new rule, which required twO-thirds
majority to elect 1t was fully anticipated
thai an effort would be made to reconsider
That rule and sure enough, just "a the
FRAY was about to begin, n ColOred delegate
so moved. But the motion was laid on the
table so quickly, and 10y such tremen-
dous vote, that it almost made the dark
delegate look pale. and later on this oper-
alton was repeated, though the proposal
came from n white man.
by singular coincidence the chair was
occupied on the first day of this struggle
by two bishops, who, four years ago. were
on the anxious seat themselves. Bishop
Fowler, who presided at night, must have
had vivid recollectiOns of his close race at
the last conference with DIT Vincent
when the latter almost tied him for the
position to which both now have been pro
NOTED This, perhaps, accounted for his
apparent nervousness in the CHAIR but he
did a noble thing on Tuesday night when
in announcing the result of the third bal
lot, he declared himself happy to say
that John II. Vincent and j. n. Fitzger
aid had been elected bishops OF the
church"
The opening devotions of the day on
which the elections began, strange as il
may seem, were tinged with humor. Six
teen years ago Bishop Foster, then only 4
plain minister, made the opening prayer
on election Gay, ana ne prayer 80 ltINthl'
ly for the Lord to give them God-made in.
stead Of mau-made bishops, that the con
ference concluded he must he GOd-made
bishop himself, and, with seven other good
men and true, elected him. DR.. Olmstead
OF the Wyoming conference led the hevO-
tons this time, and Dr.. Hunter of Illinois,
who, u few days before, had denounced
combinations for the episcopacy, was 50
anxious to pray over the erection that he
got down on his knees when the scripture
lesson began and kept down till the last
amen was said. Dr. Olmstead prayed not
only for those to he elected, but for those
who would be disappointed. He was
very anxious, he said, that these
should not lose all hope for, as he told
them in his address to the throne
of grace, "they might still be saved, might
do a little good in the world, and might
get to heaven even, though they were not
elected to the eplscOpacy.'
The general verdict Is that the church
has done graudly in the selections made
DR.. Newmau's strength IN the race was
a revelation. He has had bitter enemies,
but is blessed, to offset these, with host,
OF warm and enthusiastic friends and the
vote he has received is certainly a magnl-
iiCeut tribute to man prucely i'll pres
ence. mighty in Intellect, and, as many
think, admirably adapted, both 10 the du-
ties and dIgnltles OF the episcopal Office.
y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Written for the Free Press.

\ rose deep ID did sigh and blow
Beslcc q woodland suVcr stream,
a nd water lily white as snow
Nahcd lay asleep in her dream.
he o c leaned dOn n and whispered low.
The My Stirred rs II felu the ure4tn,
Nh better to dream than ever to know
7 nat kiss of love aud passion br ing death.
\ rose deep red slowly druOps and dies
Ees de II woodland sllvec stream;
luder the water llly lies
Dead in is passion, dead IN its dream
with white, strange face and golden hair
Strangltd u death with her wasted love;
Bead in her beauty dead IN despair,
Lll ii star reflected fro m heaven above.
T.. l.. MACOMB, BRISTOL,
New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
A Sweeping Compliments.
From the Rutland Herald

Brattleboro is becoming known rs ID
good centre Of musical and dramatic art.
1t has the best cornet band IN New Eng
land, with the exception Of Reeves OF
Providence its young people present
hight opera Ike prOtes SIGNALS one of them
has just astOuished the critics of the first
musical capital IN the world and more
and better organs are made in Brattleburo
than anywhere else in this country More
over, harmony is the prevailing character
istc OF the BrattleborO politicians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

LOBSTER CROQUErTEs.- II can OF pre-
served lobster, chopped tine, add pepper, salt,
lei powdered mace. Mix with lucsc one
fourth rs much bread crumns as yuu have
meat, work in two tabCspOOnfuls OF melted
batter ana make into egg shaped rolls. Roll
these in raw egg then in cracker dust, aud
fry in butter or very sweet lard. Served dry
aud hot with crosses or parsley laid around
to he troubled with Indigestion take a dose of
Steele's Little Bile Pills, which YOU can buy
Tor % cents per bottle of W. IL. Zottman n Co
and Bellrose &Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
a Woman,s.DIscoYerN.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that TOO by lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her ana Tor
seven years she withsIOod its sevcrest tests.
but her vital organs were Undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
sne cOughed necessarily and could not sleep.
she bought OF US Ia bottle Oh Dr. X ng's New
Discovery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she sleUt all
night ana with one DOttlc has been mlrdcu
lously cured, Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write w. c. llamrick x Co., OF Shelby,
\. C.-Get froe trial bottle at Beaupre q
Lowrey's. Drug. Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

From the Ncrgennes Nermouterl
This lCol Clark's withdrawal leaves
out Two whose names nave oeeu P[oml-
heh'Iy meutloLtd IN connection WIN the
Once, Ion. u, II; bGhtdicI ana Col' l.. A
oI4ouiy ul butHhElon. me Stale
Woul" make no lnIHlahe III the seIecUIoh OF
tllhtr OF tLeh. MI Benedict mas served
Two lerln' III ne Slate senate ana posses
ass n"I9u~h KNOW ie"Ee o. HlHIe aiiHis
ana MS l'htSs lol IHe once Is uuques-
Iobtu' hN-MaNot NE""DuFy Is pQphc
SPIRITED ana Sa%aCI"us business man whose
AonlhaIloh l"T lhe once would be very
SlallI4lu 10 large NUMBER OIL friends
IRON 'he sI'JohhsouIy hopopilcah
Inc lIst OF GdhuldEIes mas narrowed
HoWI 10 Cot' oo9 "ui! ana nus helGh-
3 lHJi, CoIi u, u RTThedlCI Oh tht burlington
hhE ft;SSi We nave utuelio spoken
kiutHiIH OF Col. " ooupur\ (ouI NOT more
hiEnIy tuah ne deserves ana We are eN-
ceeuihHly sorry that ne ana Col. Benedlct
should be named Tor the same ONCE. But
ihe choIce must be uade, ana WeSay iran K
~ that we are i0r Col. Benedict. lie Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Ernest Comings, son of Mrs. Charles
Comings, who had an eye removed at Bur
lington few days ago, got two OF his lin
gers hurt in the veneer mill since tneu
and an amputatiOu OF them has been the
final result. 1t is said that the carholc
acid used 10 heal them was TOO strong
and amputatiUn became Necessary. Il l..
a great misfortune to him aud 10 his
mother OF which he was getting TO 5e
quite a help.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

LONDON, May ga despatch from
Rome to the Daily News says The mum
Der OF cardinals opposed to the papsl re
script is larger than expected. The ma
jority on the other side is doing its utmost
10 diminish the importance Of the lris h
demons rations against the rrscript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Dean Gray, jr., of Westteld Mass, had a Sc
we're and distressing cough followed 10y enact
alton and night sWeats. Many remedies were
tried without avail, and his friends seriously
doubted his recovery. lie was completely
cured by the use of two bottles of WIsTAR's
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WlksLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teethlng. Ii
soothes the child, sotteus the gums, Gllays al
PAIN, cures wind colo, and is the best remedy
Tor diarrhna. Twenty-Five cents bottle,
lA.m.w.f&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Rev. DR., Nc Kenzie To Address the Dart
mouth Y. VI. {. A.

HANOVER, n. H., 27-Rev. Alexander
Mckenzie d. ID. OF Cambridge Mass, vii,
deliver the annual address before the y
NJ. G, a. of Dartmouth on Sunday even
lnS of commencement week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

MONTPELIER, May 27-At the close Of
the morning service in Bethany First
Congregational church to-day Rev. John
II. Hicks teudered his resignation, 10 take
effect not later than Julyl. His pastorate
covers Il period of more than I'D NeAIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried far Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriA
When shs had Children. she gave them CaatoriA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
ROYAL F-U5HEs

Ocan Christine ~ Spain has been aston
i,.is- te lafLcrs at ST. Sebastian by her
f.sts cl swimming
Duke Nax.milar II Bavaria. now 50 years
of a-e vas married 90 Princes Louise in
l.-,. and t.e.rQ.a- .ni Wedding viii shortly
lee.el-.ri
p..-.... r.s.~.,. lilo many women Of
..... s...i. f.r i...ur. hours I'm artistic
---...- 1rs recently. contributed two very
r--1-..s. paintings bv herself To the art
exhibition Rrl.
,.... 80 r-,.-.~ Britt, ,,~sfsrs 20 la
,... r..,'-a-. erJ Queen Frederick
~ -.. .,,,. lro,,i,s, -b,+ sbe
...''.'. '.'I.+,,s .rI osso-
.-..- ,,'.i, thar of Ter illus
.,.....,. %
~" cones ne . l.'., ~, '.' 81 ' -.
49,. -, c.rr,on,. WAS d. bor
...... l.. p, ,,,orbi5 dread Of in-
-.--.. ~. mo ti,o. tbe rest
- '...l'...-.....-r
.-
--ea Victoria o'e' A.,, az iia' "''''
ported. "or~ a-'- ms, iniui'ls-' D.,' ~.
private CORES. -n4eAor. AS ll''.'i va