davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
me- an strlkes.

MANsISGToS, w, Va, July 1.-TWO
big oil strikes were made here Monday
which have widely extended the field.
Flaggy Meadows Oil Co.'S Catherine
Frey well, and South Pcnn's Mike Ken
nedy were both drilled ia and are good
for thousand barrels day each.
They are. the largest yet found in Cor
Non sand and far in advance Of old
s,v,.s,a 4 ions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
Peru Calming Down.

LIMA, Peru, July s. Excitement in
financial circles has almost disappeared,
owing to the fact that reassuring news
has been received from London and New
York Exchange is 25 to London and
100 TO New York
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
rev. sam smaiI Is Texa..

SHERMAN. Tex, July 3, Rey. Sam
Small stopped on his lecture tour
through Texas and is holding q pro-
tracted meeting at Whitesboro. this
county. Old sinners who never gave
much thought to their spiritual we'll
fare. are crowding TO the front. Stores
are closed In the daytime to give emu
ployes and proprietors chance to at
tend. The shouting sometimes begins
before the preacher arrives. It Is 4 big
xoapffnov
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
ANTHONY pRexEl.s ESTATE.

u Amounts 60 over $4,000. 600. tare,
Amount of which l. Left 20 charity.
rHuADKIrlnA, July B The hate A!
:. Drexclis win, drawn ten years ago,
but with numerous eo,licils since, Will
not be read until one week after his
funeral The estate viii amount q
over $50, oOO Oou The win directs a re,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05

IsPHEMISa, Mich, July 8. Negau-
nee, Of the Buffalo group Of mines, this
city, has reduced forces and d complete
shutdown Is anticipated. The mines
employ nearly one thousand men
when working full force, and mine six
hundred Thousand tons Of ore per an.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05

PoTsDAAI, July a--An investigation
Is being held and vigorously prosecuted
to find out which Of the royal servants
and benefciaries in this district have
voted the sociaiistic ticket ut the re-
cent election. All those who are
found guilty of that heinous crime will
be at once dismissed from the kaiser's
services
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05

cINcISSATI, July 8 Frieberg Bros,
one of the largest wholesale Liquor
firms in the city, failed at noon Monday
for 5000. 600. The assets are about the
the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
WHAT EDWIN BOOTH LEFT.
The Estate, 1t Is Said, Will Far Exceed
Certain Estimates.

The Estate, Ii Is said, Will Far Exceeu
Certain Estimates.
NEW YORK, June 10. Edwin Booths
will IL not likely to be offered for probate
for yet another week or ten days. 1t is In
the possession of Mrs 1gnacius Gross
man, the tragedians only daughter, who
is at present at her country home at Mar.
ragansett Pier, r. j.
When the actor died over week ago
Mr.. William Bispham, one of Booths
most intimate friends, acknowledged that
he was one Of the three executors named
in the instrument, but refused to say who
his associates were or what was the nature
or extent of the estate left under it. Mr..
Bispham left for Rhode Island yesterday to
confer with Mrs. Grossman on business
matters.
IL has since been learned that e. G.
Benedict, the we'll known stock broker
and friend of President Cleveland, is an
executor, and that the third executor is
friend of Mr.. Booth and not a son-in-law,
Mr.. Grossman, as many supposed. One
rumor set afioat had IL that the estate
would not amount to much over $1OO, OOO.
Persons who knew Mr.. Booth intimately
say that the figures will greatly exceed
that amount, and that the. fortune left by
him will be somewhere between quarter
and half million, with the chances fav'
oring the latter estimate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
INSTANTLY KILLED
BAD RUNA war ACCIDENT 4 Ar EAST
BLACKSTONE LAST EYENING.
william r. Brown of Milford Instantly
Killed and Patrick Dillon Badly In-
Jured.
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS

wooNsocKET, June ia fatal acci-
dent occurred last evening at Hopbrook
bridge, near the residence OF Sylvanus
II. White of Five Corners at East Black.
stone about five miles from this city. in
which William T. Brown of Milford was
killed aud Patrick ID. Dillon, also Of Mil
ford. seriously injured.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock. Oscar Fuller who lives near bv,
heard team 20 by. the horse running
Suspecting an accident might otcur at
4 the bridge below he listened and soon
heard crash. He immediately sum
II. White who lives near by and hurried
to tue bridge. They met Dillon who was in
Such Dangerous Condition
$ to be unable to relate anything that
occurred Proceeding to the bridge they
found the carriage In the brook. the
horse having cleared himself aud escaped
Injury. Between the forward wheels
aud wagon body which we're fifteen feet
apart Law the body of Brown, dead. face
downwar Is IN the water. r.. A. Thayer
and others were summoned to the scene
ana Dillon was conveyed to Blackstone
by Fuller where surgical aid was reu-
dered him by Medical Examiner Bal.
lard. II was found that Dillon had sew
eral ribs broken and other bruises. UpJn
Investigation IL was found that the men
In riding home had previously collided
with Que team and wrecked their own
buggy, aud had borrowed buggy from
j. Il. Calcutt who lived near by.
The Horse Was n Nervous Animal
and had also run away last week. The
wheel tracks showed that the horse had
run along the side OF the road for some
distance before they reached the bridge,
and as the buggy struck the railing aud
pitched into the brook below. had cared
himself and escaped uninjured. When the
horse commenced running Brown had
seized the reins and attempted to con-
troll the frightened animal. lie was
probably instantly killed, some object
striking him In the head in his fall into
the brook. Both men ha been visiting
| Ia this city and wers we'll known here
Brown Is "A master mason aud Dillon Is a
contractor and bui der at Milford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
WAS BEATEN BY THIEVES.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

AFFAIR was over and the men were run
ming across { he street
Several men at once gave chase, but
one OF the fugitives turning suddenly
pointed "A revolver at the pursuers and
they stopped, the men disappearing mo |:
ment later In the depot. There was n
train on the point Of starting for Wor.
oester. aud Mr.. Darling aud Mr.. Wood
Immediately rushed through the cars
hut could find no trace OF the men. One
OF the trio Vas seen TO run out over the
Cove lauds. but before the people realized
hat caused his hurry disappeared w
Francis street
Probably the Same Gang.
The men are strangers in this city and
It is believed came with the circus
IL q probably the same gang that
broke into the house of Eugene Angel
OH Rhodes street last night. burglarizing
him " large amount OF money, dia-
mouds and other valuables.
Detective 5 an is 65 years of age. but
il still robust and vigorous. Had the at.
tack upon hlm come from In front in
stead or behind the affair would have had
a different ending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
MEXICO NOT SATISFIED.


They Say Their Fair Exhibits Are Too
Much Scattered.
New YoRY, June 10. --Mexicans are not
satisfied with their exhibit at the Chicago
Exposition, and several well known men Of
the neighboring republic who have visited
the Worlds Fair since its opening do not
hesitate to say SO.
Felipe q. Canton, Of this city, who has
been appointed commissioner to look after
the interests of the State Of Mexico at the
Exposition, said that Mexico had a very
valuable and interesting exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, which has cost the Mexican
Government large amount OF money to
get together, but the exhibit Is so scattered
that 1t does not show to good advantage.
In some part Of the Exposition Grounds
there are 80 or 60 tons of coffee from Mex
leo stored away. II was the intention to
erect pavilion from which would be
served free to all comers, coffee prepared
in the Mexican manner.
This scheme, however, has been aban-
doned and the large quantity is now lying
. around somewhere or other, practically
useless. Several other plans Of similar
character had been arranged for, but for
some unexplained reason they were not
permitted to be carried out.
Mr.. Canton further said that he met
General Gosio. the Governor of the State
of Quarntaro, while In Chicago, and that
he told him he was greatly chagrined NJ
the poor show Mexico is making at the
Fair.
He says that he believes that the estab-
lishment of a permanent exposition OF
Mexican products in New York will be OF
moro practical benefit than many Chicago
fairs to the business community of the
Mexican republic. Commissioner Canton
expects to make tour Of the States OF
Mexico, Zacatacas, Guerrero, Yucatan,
Ridalgo and San Luis Potosi. which are
more particularly interested in this under
taking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
TORY OBSTRUCTI ONS.
The Irish Members DO Not Think the
Home Rule Prospects Bright.


Home Rule Prospects Bright.
LONDON, June is. The members Of the
Irish Parliamentary party have become so
incensed at the tactics employed by the op-
position to delay the Home Rule bill that
the government must now face open re-
volt by the Irish members or expedite the
bill and cease accepting offensive opposit-
ion amendments.
1t may be pointed out that the obstruct.
i've policy followed by the Conservatives
and Liberal Unionists is identical with
that followed by the 1rishmen when they
were in opposition. and that the then gov
ernment found the policy of obstruction
equally as aggravating as the Irish mem
bers now find IL. Murmuring Of discon-
tent have been heard during the past
week, while debate on several clauses OF
tho bill was going on and since the oppo-
sition propose TO take up more valuable
time in debate during the coming week
the Irish members think IL time for the
government to call halt in the considera.
ton and to push the bill to its fnal pas.
aaOa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
AN ODD FELLOWS FUNERAL.
Remains OF John A. Bennett Committed
20 the Tomb this Afternoon.

Remains OF John A. Bennett Committed
to the Tomb this Afternoon.
The funeral of the late John A Ben
nett Of Washington lodge, l. o. o. r.. OF
River Point and Mazeppa Encampment,
was held in the room OF Unity lodge cor
ner of Potter's avenue aud Burnside
street at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. W. ii. Spencer of the
Fourth Unitarian church ofiicated.
The remains were placed in the tomb
ct the North End cemetery. The fol-
lowing named brothers acted as bearers:
From the encampment, Past Grand
Patriarch 4. A. Luther, Past Chief
Patriarchs James X. Trask and II. f..
Grafton; from the lodge, Past Grand
James Biison, Brothers William Finney
and Charles Randall
The encampment was In charge OF
Chief Patriarch X. B. Luther, and the
lodge. by Noble Grand William II. Boy
den, 1r. Brother Benjamin Connell wa,
marshal There were a number of hand
some floral tributes from the different
branches Of the order and friends.
Washington lodge was compelled to
attend a funeral In River Point this
morning, 8, Unity lodge kindly took
charge OF the ceremony over the rem aims
of Mr.. Bennett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
AUTO MOBILE TORPEDOES.
Naval Onicers to he Thoroughly In
structed In Their Use.

naval Omcers TO he ThOroughiy In
structed In Their Use.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Carrying out
the suggestion made by Commodore Samp.
son, Chief Of the Naval Bureau of Ord
nance, the Acting Secretary OF the Navy,
has decided to cause all Naval officers who
are likely to occupy executive positions
aboard ship to receive course of instrc-
tion in the assembling and use OF the
Auto Mobile torpedoes which will soon be
supplied to such Of the vessels Of the new
Navy as are equipped for their use.
In view OF the limited accommodations
Of the inspection stations and the needs of
the service, the details will be made up OF
only six officers at one time and each de-
tail will spend ten days In the vicinity of
the torpedo station at Newport.
Two or three days of this time will be
spent 1t the station proper In receiving
instruction In assembling the mechanism
Of the torpedoes, two or three days will be
spent at Riverton In experiments with th q
Howell torpedo and two or three days at
Peconia in instruction In the use Of the
Whitehead torpedo.
As soon as the detail OF officers h ave
undergone ten days course, they will be
relieved by another detail and this order
viii be kept up until the junior officers Of
tho Navy are thoroughly familiar with the
manipulation OF this weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19


for $12l. being the full amount OF the
policy held by Mrs. Sham upon her sons
life
Mr.. Mclaughlin was notified BY the
company to pay the claim and Immediately
sent note to Bacon and Dawes, attorneys
for Mra Sham, apprising them OF the
fact and adding that the company never
refused payment but simply waited until
they satisfied themselves that Mrs. Shann
was entitled to the money. Superinten'
dent Mclaughlin was accompanied by Mr..
Barton when be handed the check to Mrs.
Shann. The latter thanked the superin-
tendent and said IL hope everything
will come right I'm time'.
Mr.. Barton said afterwards to reporter
that the case had been thoroughly inves.
tigated by ex United States District Attor.
ney Stewart L. Woodford Of New York
who In the counsel of the insurance com.
pany and that Mr.. Woodford had decided
that Mrs Sham did not poison her son,
Under his advice the company had paid
the claim.
The prosecution will give no special
weight to the incident Mrs. 6hann's
trial il to begin July 10. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
IS THIS THE MURDERERp
An Ohio Real Estate Man Tells About
Sailors Confosbiou.


SPRINGFIELp O., June 10. Charles II,
Berry, a wellknown real estate man and
politician, Is likely TO play an important
part In solving the mystery which hangs
over the great Borden murder at New Bed
ford, Mass.
Last October . stranger Game to this
city and sought Mr.. Berry, who then ran
an employment agency for work. Mr..
Berry's kind treatment gained the fellows
confidence and he confided to him that he
was criminal and had murdered the Bcr-
dens for revenge, also that he was a sailor.
This sustains tho theory that the muir
der was committed by sailor for some
wrong inflicted on his father by Mr.. Bor-
den many years ago. The fellow wanted
to give himself up, but finally disappeared
Mr.. Berry had forgotten the incident
until he saw an account of q mysterious
individual who related a similar story to
a barber in Jersey City, and tho descrip-
tion given talliss with the man who called
an Mr.. Berry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

CHICAGO. June ia six-story building
at Wabash avenue and Congress street
was entirely destroyed 10y fire yesterday.
The structure was occupied by a number
of firms, whose combined losses aggregate
100000. The flames were started BY the
crossing Of electric light w'-eA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. DAVIS.
wives Of the Dead Leaders VIII Meet
at the same Hotel

Wives oil the Denu Leauers VIII uoet
at the same Hotel
NEw York, June 10. Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant and Mrs. jefferson Davis are to
meet The wives Of the two great leaders
will exchange their first greetings at
Cranstons OH the Hudson, which is in
sight OF the West Point Military Academy,
about the end Of this month. The place
has many associations dear to the hearts
of both, as their husbands were graduates
of the academy.
Mrs. Grant is now a guest at Cranston's
and Mrs. Davis will stop at the same
place. The two ladies will thus meet
every day. Mrs. Grant, in speaking OF
Mrs. Davis intended visit, said that she
hoped she would not disappoint her as she
did last year. She is very anxious to be
come acquainted with her. Mrs. Grant
denies the story that her granddaughter,
vivien Sartoris, who is only ID, Is studying
for the stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Roughs In q Row.

The indulgence in too much zig wa
ter" today was the prime cause Of gene
RAJ opeu.to-all comers fight on Exchange
plncs at 1880 p. m. today. Two gangs OF
toughs met on the street and from hot
w ord. came III ,ws. Fists and sticks were
piled with vigor until someone shouted
police and he mob dispersed. Ole man
was badly marked and will be some time
I'm setting over his bruises. His face was
cut ami gashed, cut he made great haste
TO avoid the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1s.-Cardinal
Gibbons has received the long expected
letter from the Holy Father on the school
question, with the request to send copies
Of IL to all the episcopate Of the United
States. The Cardinal says that IL is long
and luminous document and Is eminently
worthy Of the August head Of the Catholic
Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 10. The Acting SEC
retary of the Navy has accepted the new
cruiser New York, n a result OF her sue
oessful trip The acceptance Is prelimin-
ary. and TO become permanent certain con
tract conditions must be fulfilled, but by
the acceptance the builders OF the vessel
will receive about $780, ,OO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

The Company Decided That MRS. Sham
& Was Eutitled to it
TRENTON, June 19.-Mrs. Matte @.
Shann, who Is confined in the county Jail
upon the charge Of poisoning her son, John
F. Shann, has been presented by Superin'
tsndent Bernard Mclaughlin Of the Metso-
politan Insurance company with check
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

ORANGE, n. j., June l9.--Rev DR.
kufus ;. Gref, pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian church, has accepted calllfrom
the board OF trust Of Elmira IN. w
college TO become its president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
SECOND EDITION.
a O'clock.
1nE FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Market.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

NEW YORK, June l9.-About three
quarters Of million was shipped saturi
day. An effort will be made today to
adjust the strike at the Havemeyer
Sugar refinery. The Reading plan Will
faiS, but We understand new one Will
come out. Rapid Transit meeting TINS
afternoon. Money promises to be active
again today, but think IL will ease up To-
wards end OF week and the market 20
better.
A Washington dispatch says that See, !,
retary Lamont saws the sp acial session OF
congress Will be called either for the 4th
or 1ltn OF September.
Market is very dull. Traders don't
know what the money market Will do
Money is offered at 20 par cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Granted Them Liberty.

New YORK, June l7.-Eugene LerouS
and his wife, who were arrested several
weeks ago for having in their possession
$4,000 worth Of imported jewelry, wer
set at liberty Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Thelr Eatn UnLnnun.

BENEciA. Cal, June 19-Arthur Yerke
and Charles Tremmer young Englishmen
In the fishing business near here, have dis
appeared, and are thought to have been
murdered or drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
COMPLIMENT TO GOV. ROBINSON
BY the Selection OF Mr.. Justice Dewey to
Deliver the Charge To Jury.
spFcfaL TO rms xKws

NEW BEDFORD. Juoe la-Criticism
aud controversy are the essence OF IN
cir We breathe ~ this county seat Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Pa,pe.viiic HAM An Right.

CLEVELAND, June 19.-The Lake county
bank at Painesville, which was forced a.
suspend last week because Of a run, T.
solvent. A statement shows the assets
were s4,o, 900 ap/ he liabilities sSSo,ooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

The adjourned meeting OF the Joint
committee will hold . meeting at the
rooms Of the Advance club this event pp
at eo'cloek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

duch has bee also said at this trial of
blood sp,ttering. aud the fact that Liz
ze's dress, face and hands showed no
signs OF blood. A case is related by one
of the medical experts in this trial which
detracts materially from the argument
that Miss Borden Is necessarily innocent
because her clothes bore no traces of the
do d., The case ci ed relates to young
man who attempted while in drunken
quarre, to kill his friend wi b
an iron CRATE shaker. The victims
face and head were cut and
gashed IN a horrible manner. The next
morning the assassin finding that his
friend was not quite dead carried the In
seusib body up TO the third story, laid
IL on bed and crushed the skull bv a
dozen severe b ows with the blunt end OF
an axe. The floor. b dding. the four walls
aud ceiling W re spattered with hun.
dreds OF drops of blool and yet the
assassin face, aud hands were entirely free
from blood, aud even o his clothes there
was bat Que thy spot. That vas on his
coat near the top buttonhole. This was
n marvellous case, but marveis may hap
pen twice AZ thew happen once.
Tne jury went To church Yesterday
morning, went to drive in the Afternoon
AZ alto ether seemed t. enjoy them.
selves greatly during the day.
, 1893-06-17
abenpblatt Der aIlh1ota staota- aett1.4te, 8a4ttae, II. a1nt 1898
s fer r, eana friI6e boo basOb6.

Obit, geb0rrtes: Nepfel, tnnftlt9 ees
trodnete 73@10c baS Yfb., an ber Sonne
9e60rrte nDrblibe 5063c, Bftrit9e 506c,
8rombeeren 607c, 6imbeeren 23@243c;
Galtfornti6es: NpritOfen 14(@16c, ni6t
9el6Glte 8ftrit6e 8@11c, 9ei6dIte 22@
24c; Yflaumen 9013c; &oitnen: Qonbon
9aDerS 81 90 baS &iitcben, Wusfa>
teller $1.25@1.35, IOie 496c.
Obi #, friibes: 9tepfel 1.0001.75 un6
2.5O@3.O0 ie nocb ser Site, 8ananen
1.O0@1.25, Gitronen 3.5O(04.O0, Short
baer Sran9en 1852 800 Grbbecren LOO
@3.OO in "a 8ints. 8iri6en $-.-@-.-
bas &titben SIT "a Quarts; Sta6elbeeren
81. 00@2.25 pet "a OTIS.
&urtoffe1n: @i8confner o.,
8urbanfs 10000, Sebron 70975c, Stole
$4,000, 4earleB 68070c.
@efIigeG, Iebenbege: Eurtep 10
Co.; 9iibner: 6ennen &c.,, 6Gbne
6(07c; @nten 90-c; @@dnie, leben6tge
nit ben 9an8en 6e6ern, $3.OO96.O0 per
9uben6. Spring @bideus" 123@15c.
bas Yfb.
@emie: Wtftitppter @eiBfraut
500$1.00; Senneiiee So. O0@2.25; rptbe
ober geLbe 3miebeln ST.. 1902. 90 Der Sad !;
Wtobrriiben 500 bos &tit9en; iunge
tpetBe &iben 9Oc(9$1.O 90 ber 8uibel, Our
fen 50(075c. bas 9ubenb, SeIerie %
SOC bas 0bb., iunge !8mtebeln $3.50 Der
8uidet, Solat S $1,000 bas &tit6en,
gtepIatt 90e. @$1.00 per so 8funb,
&aoteS3en 100000. 6as 9uBenb g.,
Sptnat 50075c Oas SaB; iun9e rotbe
Giben 35940c., Peteritlie 18020c., &reiie
20@25c., @rbien Gunee) 90o(@1.00 Ser
8nibel, 8obnen (griine) 80o@$1.0 90 3D.,
Spargel 75e(0$1.00 per ] 78uibelz& tit6en ;
WahSbobnen 81 .50@1.75 per 20 Quart.
8lumentobG $1,000 bas &t1t6cn,
Stefriben 10000. ser 8uibeG; Golnaten
$1.50 Ser v@rate"; Stpeet 9otatos aus
SQinoiS $2.00@2.50 bas SAB.
@btsfeD: $1.12.
&obIen: SIM &letnen, er0Bere rGgg"
$3.50 bic Sonne, tIetnere unO vg1ut" ODER
vRange" $6.75.
, 1893-06-17
2IQrRfBeri6f
@btcago, II. Stunt.

NDICuB ., II. SNVE.
SoG9en6e 8reile pur6en Bel grOBeren
gartieen e~r5ielt:
Butter, bette OSeperator"e Waare 20
o., quite -@193c, mittelmdBtge 1870
19c, 0atrD, GoDIep's bette 16@17, mittelz
quite unb CUTE 163@16, frii6er Baftng
Stof 12@13c, CUTE unb bette u9fol"-
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, recbt
i90ne 153c, 9airD 123c unb 1910 fir bic
bette; in v&ous" ODER tLetnen 9ebtnben &c
mebr.
&Gfe, bette vSuG Cream G~beb0ors"
10@104c, vSlat Shapes" 9@93c, goung
Nmerica 93@10c, Stunned" 8@9c, nobT
gen1abter Shtpei3er 16@163G, n8rtd"
113@12c, 2tmbur9er 123@13e.