davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
THE FoRFY-FIFrH CONGRESS.
house of Representatives.

AN"oO VI AScpICSC1ttbCeCCSs
DUPLICATE BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-The Senate bill au-
thorizing the issue of duplicates of registered
bonds stolen from the Manhattan Savings in
stitution of New York, was passed.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
MIR. sparks, from the committee on appropri-
atoms, reported the Indian appropriation bill,
which was made the special order for Wednes-
day next.
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
MIR. Durham, from the same committee, re-
ported the Military academy appropriation bill
with the Senate amendments, which, with
trivial exceptions, were non-concurred in.
KANSAS INDIAN RAIDERS
Mr.. Phillips submitted resolution reciting
the late Indian raids in Kansas and Nebraska
and the capture of the marauders, and calling
on the secretary of the interior for informa-
ton as to why he had not surrendered the
guilty and responsible parties of such Indian
bands to the authorities of Kansas and Ne
braska. Adopted.
WEST VIRGINIA UNITED STATES COURTS.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill for changing
the time for holding the district and circuit
courts of West Virginia. Passed.
GENEVA AWARD.
Consideration resumed of the bill for
distribution of the Geneva award. After dis
cussion, the bill was passed over without action
to come up again Tuesday next.
RESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
The Senate bill to regulate Presidential cleo
lions was taken from the speakers table and
referred to the committee on the subject. Ad-
journed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Bonds Held for Sec,.,ifal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The treasury now
holds S349, $4,000 in United States bonds to
secure bank circulation, and S13, 933, 300 IN
United States bonds to secure public deposits.
United States bonds deposited on
account of subscriptions to per
cent. loan -. ................3 1853, $50
United States bonds deposited for
circulation for week ending 30
day ...................... 66,5oO
United States bonds held for circu-
Iation Withdrawn during week
ending to-day ................. l,2o5, 600
National bank circulation, out
standing currency notes. ....... 322,046, 095
Gold notes. Observation-Disclosures. 1,465, $40
Internal revenue receipts to-day
were. Observation-Disclosures. 46s,841
Customs receipts. ................ 4G9, 456
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption for week ending
to-day compared with CORES
ponding period last year, 1871. 4,4150OO
1S78...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,665, 900
Receipts to-day .................. 366 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
MS SHAME.
Il Horrible Case OF I,afanScide Near Har.
T0dSb.t3.G, KY.

Il Horrible Case OF Inf0nIcide Near Hdr-
T0dsbttr6, KY.
MT. Vernon Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Two homicides, an attempted rape, and
three or four minor ofenses ought to be suf-
fcient to place upon the crime calendar of
Rockcastle county, in one month. But these
crimes were not sufficient. it appears, and
they fade into insignifcance when you hear
the details of an atrocity which occurred in
this county last week. and which almost sur
passes belief.
Susan Randall is an unmarried white
woman about 26 years old, who has been for
the past year living in the employ of an old
farmer named VIM. Lowrie, on Skaggs'
creek, in this county. Susan has, during all
this time, been receiving the attentions of
man named Monk, who lives in the neigh
borhood. She has been an industrious SER
want, however, and prudent SO far as appear
ances went. No one suspected that she was
enciente until about a week ago, when old
Mrs. Lowrie became suspicious that Susan
was soon to become a mother. She said
nothing about it, however, TO anyone except
Susan, who Indignantly denied that there
was prospect for such an occasion.
Last Thursday evening Susan left the
house and wien to the woods near by,
whence she returned in a little while with
an arm full of wood. After she had been at
the house short time she complained Of
being sick and faint, and was presently in
duced to lie down. Mrs. Lowrie suspected
that something had happened, and she dis
patched her husband to the woods. After a
short search he discovered a newborn, male
infant, finely developed, covered with leaves
and rocks, its head smashed to a jelly, and
its throat torn and bleeding. Strange to
say the child was still living. He
carried it to the house, washed and
dressed it. The little creature
lived in great suffering till the next morn
ing, when it died. just before its death the
mother for the first time showed it any atten-
ton. AT her request it was given to her,
and she nursed it for few moments after,
which she pushed it from her, and turned
away her face that she might not look upon
! it sufferings.
A coroners inquest was held over the body
of the infant, and the verdict of the jury
was that it came to its death from violence
at the hands of its mother. She was placed
in custody, but in her present condition the
trial cannot take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Artistic Photography.

Those elegant photographs at Bingham &
McWilliams' are attracting large trade. Our
new porcelain photograph is the finest picture
made in the city. Itcombines the rare delicacy
and beauty of the porcelain picture with the
cheapness of the ordinary photograph. Our
liberal offer for the thirty days ending January
10th, giving each sitter ordering half dozen
photographs half dozen extra, makes our terms
astonishingly low that every one can afford
pictures. As we are sending this work out as
an advertisement, it is needless to say it will
be finished in our best manner. We offer the
finest line Of Photographic and motto frames in
the market-all new styles of goods and at the
lowest prices ever made in the city. Remem-
Der that we are also sole agents for the Hazel
ton Bros. and Ernest Gabler pianos Having
formerly handled the well known Mathushek
pianos We offer our remaing stock, embracing
all styles. at cost, to close out and make room.
for our other goods. This is rare opportunity
for any one wanting piano, and we request
such parties to call upon us before buying.
Remember the place, 761s Wabashaw street.
Clarendon House block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Gen. BishoD,s .sfate,ne,,t.

Gen. Bishop, of the Sioux City company,
was also called upon last evening for infor-
nation.
"What is the basis of the settlement?''
was the conundrum launched by the search
or for news.
I am hardly prepared to give details, but
we have come to an agreement and the
papers are being drawn up to be signed on
Monday.
"Will you use the tracks jointly?"
''That will probably be the arrangement.
Our company claims to own the north side
Of, the track, but we are not at all anxious
to have the matter settled on that basis.
Experience shows that we are as likely
to want the south side as the north.
The Milwaukee folks concede our position,
though they had overlooked some of the de-
tails, but it is satisfactory to both parties to
own the right of way jointly
"Will this adjustment prevent any other
road from coming in over that route %
ooh, no. II we want to build to Mime
apolis, OF if the Minneapolis & st. Louis
want to build down here, there will be no
trouble. Half dozen rodds can come in il
they wish.''
Gen. Bishop spoke very kindly of the Mil
waukee company, and evidently considers
that all is well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

Recently, near the village Of Blyth, Canada,
an elm was felled which measured eight feet in
diameter at the butt, and over six feet at sixty
feet from the root. The chopper took two hours
and half to fell the monster.
Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, now Judge Of
the superior court of Georgia, refused to adj
journ over Thanksgiving day, but compromised
by having the court opened on that morning
with religious services.
A thousand men are from the Concho to the
Red river in Texas hunting buffalo. 1t is
claimed that this little army has been OF, great
advantage to the State in driving back the In
dams and allowing the tide of white emigration
to follow close in their wake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
The Hot Springs Theft.
DETECTIVE PENSION

WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-Before the committee
investigating the omission Of the Hot Springs
clause from last sessions appropriation bill,
the solicitor of the treasury this morning tes-
tilted that Benson came to him and stated he
had sufficient evidence to convict Senator Con-
over Of completely with the transaction and
desired law clerk to go with him before the
grand jury to have the Senator indicted. Stilson
Hutchins, publisher of the Post, testified that
Benson said he had traced the matter and could
convict Senator Conover, his clerk, Rice and
John Y Foster. Witness did not publish the
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
miscellaneous.
CUSTOMS DUTIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA committee of the
New York chamber Of commerce, with counsel,
was to-day before the committee of ways and
means, and advocated the bill introduced last
session giving merchants the same rights
claimed by the government as regards subse-
quent adjustments and corrections Of errors in
the composition and collections of custom
duties. The bill provides that duties wrong
fully or enormously collected shall be recover
able by the importer any time within ten years.
Representatives Of the treasury department OPP
posed the measure and an animated discussion
followed. These officers will furnish the COM
mittee with written opinions.
SPECIE RESUMPTION.
The secretary of the treasury has issued a
circular of instructions concerning the resump-
ton of specie payments.
-FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to per cent. loan to-day
amounted to 1875, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
paINTING orrIcE rIBE Ar cIrrr1.rn

CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-At an early hour this
morning Short Ct Foreman's extensive lob
printing and stationery establishment was
badly damaged by fire. This establishment is
one of the largest of the kind in the West. The
loss, which is very large, is fully covered by
, insurance; The firm expects to
have their presses and machinery
rnnnins again at an early day. The
loss on stock, probably total, which is $50, co.,
as close as it Is possible to estimate Loss on
machinery, building, etc, $4,000; making
the total loss about $4,000, insured as fol,
lows: Hanover, N. Y, 81 400; Detroit Fire &
Marine, Detroit, $500; Germania, Cincinnati,
SO, 800; Meriden, Coma, $1,000; National New
York, 1000; Royal Liverpool, $1,000; Guard
ian, Liverpool, $4,000; Manufacturers, N. J..
5000; Underwriters association, ga, 800; Ham
burg Bremen 81, 500; American, Philadelphia,
S2,5oo; Queen. "a 500; National, Hartford,
$500; Franklin, Columbus, 81, 600; Boston
Underwriters, $1,000; Mercantile, Cleveland,
8, 500; Atlantic, N. Y, $1,000; Imperial &
Northern London, $4,000; Revere, Boston,
$1,000; Phoenix, New York, $4,000; Rhode
Island association, $4,100; FaneuiI Hall,
90 00Q NN'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Al A. M.-Indications
for lower Missouri valley: Warmer, clear, or
partly cloudy weather, southeasterly winds and
falling barometer. For the upper Mississippi
valley: Partly cloudy weather, cold north
westerly shifting to warmer southeasterly
winds with stationary or lower pressure. For
upper lake region: Partly cloudy weather, oc-
casional light snow, variable winds, mostly
northwesterly, and stationary or higher tenn
Derature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
TerGs Pacific Railroad.
PRAYER FOR RESTRAINT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill of complaint
against the Texas Pacific railroad company has
been filled in the District Of Columbia supreme
court by Pierre Tayol and thirty-nine others,
all citizens of France except Mr. Hyde, of Yer
mont, in which, in behalf of themselves and of
other owners of the land grant bonds OF the
Memphis, El paso & Pacific railway they pray
that the Texas q Pacific railway company be
restrained from the transfer Or sale of its stock
or other property, and say they are interested
to the amount of about 100000, but have not
received any dividend or payment thereon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Among the recent corners to St. Paul is Capt.

Among the recent corners to st. Paul is Capt.
Dewey, who has opened military academy in
the Davidson Mansion, Dayton Bluff. Capt.
Dewey. located his academy at Minneapolis
some two years ago, naming it after the city.
He soon found that such an institution re-
quired a larger field and he removed to st.
Paul and gave his institution the name of
1.-THE Minnesota Military Academy" The
course of the academy is similar to that at
West Point, the students being required to
dress in cadet grey and to conform to the mill
tary regulations of that great military school.
The Minnesota academy now has some twenty
students, and appears to be entering upon a
successful career Of usefulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

rates on west bound freights, to take effect
January LIST. The new tariff for 100 pounds as
com pared with the present rates to some of the
pr ncipal Cries, are as follows: Chicago new
rate, $3.50; present, 81; st. Louis, new rate,
80; present, SIS; Cincinnati, new rate, 50; pres
ent, $3.50; Columbus, new rate, S1.75; present,
%; Terre Haute, new rate, S2.75; present,
$3.50.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-It is officially an
nounced that On Jan. the Baltimore & Ohio
express rates to and from New York, Boston
Philadelphia and other points reached by that
company, will be the same az those recently
made bv the other com pauies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Committee York.

APPROPRIATIONS AGREED UPON
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE House commit
tee on appropriations to-day agreed to recon-
mend an appropriation of $4,000 for ex-
penses of the fast mail service. The commit
tees also completed the Indian appropriation
bill. It appropriated 81, 10000. s57 less than
the existing law. Judge Durham was author
!zed to report an amendment to the Senate
bill providing for the purchase by government
OF the Freedman's bank and appropriating for
the purpose $275,0O0. The amendment re-
duces the sum to $l55, 600. The committee de-
clded to recommend non-concurrence in Senate
amendments to the military academy bill.
The committee on appropriations, this
afternoon, heard Secretaries Thompson and
Evarts on the naval and consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bills and prepared bills
for the Senate Monday. The committee
amended the consular and diplomatic bills and
naval appropriation bill will be reported with
out amendments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-In the wrestling match
between J. b. Mclaughlin, Detroit, ana John
Mcmahon, Rutland, Vt, for $1,000 side and
the championship belt, which AIcMahon recent
ly won, Mclaughlin took two of the falls, win
ming the match. Time, 81 minutes, Is min
utes, II minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

A brick store has just been completed in
Benson-a fine edifce-the first and only
brick building in Benson.
The receipts of wheat at Willmar the pres
ent season amounts up to this time to 24O,-
600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
ALL LOVELY.
TIE NILWAUKEE Dc ST. PAUL And ST.
PAUL d SIOUX CITY CO.'S. AGREE.

All Difficulties Happily Adjusted-The
Companies to Own an Undivided Interest
in the Right of Way-The Agreement to
be Duly Ratified in Writing To-Morrow-
Arrangements for Pushing tho Short
Line-What Mr.. Merrill Says.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
WASHINGTON.
BUT ONE BRANCH OF CONGRESS IN
SESSION.
Indian Appropriate,

Indian Appropriation Bill Reported-Sen-
ate Amendments TO the Military Academy
Bill now Concurred in-Geneva Award
Bill Passed-Fast Mail Service Provided
for-Bonds Held for ecGrity-Miscella-
neous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
THROUGH THE ICE.
Sad Drowning in Lake Pepin-Serious
Printing Office Fire in CleyeIand-Other
Casualties.
DROWNED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Dec 14.-While skating on the
lake together last night, Porter, son of A. T.
Guernsey, aged about Is years, and Florence.
daughter of Rev. s. Wykoff, aged about l6
years, were drowned in the lake near Hardinp's
mill. Their absence from home at the usual
hour IN the evening caused a search to be
made, which was vigorously continued until
this morning, when their bodies were recov-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Reduced Express Rates.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The express companies
doing business between this city and the West,
have agreed upon a new schedule of reduced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
THE WIVES OF WALKER.

a New albany Gtdss-Blo,cer Who Has
iSeven Children In Amseric0 and Ttso In
Enqtdnd-A Record Of DiUorce Badly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

Noted Sire of Trotters Dead.
MANCHESTER. Dec. 14.-The stallion Abdallah
has died of cancer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

BOSTON, Dec. I4.-The Herald says there are
several gangs of bogus commission merchants
here under an organized leader who supplies all
the capital. They obtain consignments on
credit by means of circulars quoting high prices
and dispose of the goods in New York at low
rates. More than a million dollars have been
realized, and as the law does not reach them the
business still thriyes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15
Mclaughlin Wins the Championship.

Subscriptions to per cent. loan to-day
amounted to $275, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-15

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Geo. W. Huntzin-
ger, e1-president of the Philadelphia Coal
Company, was discharged this morning from
the charge of misapplying moneys Of the COM
pany, but was Immediately taken before a
magistrate upon the criminal charge of en-
bezzllng $4,000 belonging to the Philadelphia
Coal company in 1876 and 1877. He held
in S15 900 bail
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-17
flee for January.

10th to 10Th. warmer, clouding and
threatening weather, with heavy rain,
snow and wind storms 10Th To 2ls,
clear or fair and cold. 2lst TO 2ith
warmer, cloudins, threatening and fall.
ing weather, with heavy snow and rain
storms in places.
oath to 10Th, clear or far and colder.
10Th To 30th warmer, clouding, threaten
ing weather, with heavy rains and snow
falls in places. 30th To 3ls: clear or fair
and colder.
The coolest and comparatively colder
days will be about the LIST, 9th, 1871,
10Th, n and 10Th. The warmer or com
paratively warmer days will be about
the 5th, llth, 18th, 22nd, and 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-17

In the national songs OF France, Va
poleon Is the little Corporal in the plain
gray coat; bat We may be sure that the
gray coat was carefully arranged, even
as the cooked bat was designedly wore
in fashion till then unknown. And,
as q matter OF fact, the Emperor did
not always array himself in that sober
colored vesture which Mr.. Tennyson
has described as the symbolic robe OF
freedom. An English traveller who vie
tied Paris Dung the brief interval OF
the peace Of AmIens, and was introduced
10 the First Consul, las left on record
bis asionishmenf ut seeing the grea. en-
envy of England in scarlet richly laced,
by the way, with gold. II may inter.
est some 10 know tha, Napoleon sct
apart $500 q year for dress. Unforta
uaiely, be bad q weakness TOR white
kerseymere breaches; and, being often
wholly absorbed with cares OF state, ..
courtly ebroniclers spoiogeiioally OBJ
serve, be would constantly spilI ink Or
gravy CT coffee upon the aforesaid gar
ments, which be FASTENED 10 change as
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-17

he perceived the mishap. This circun-
stance cost the blameless, but timid
Comte de Remusat his place as Master
of the Robes. For the Emperor soiled
his clothes, and especially his white
breeches, so frequently and so grievous-
" that the Imperial tailor, NJ. Leger,
was constantly receiving fresh orders,
and $500 year became quite insufficient
TO meet that fGnctionary's little bills.
Now the Comte de Remusat, who knew
that the Emperor hated any disorder in
his accounts, was foolishly AFRAID TO
speak To him on the subject. Mean
while, NJ. Leger became pressing in his
demands for payment. At first he sent
in his bill every month, then every fort
plight, then every week, then twice u
week, then every DAY ; but the Master
OF the Robes continued To return unsat-
isfaetory answers. At length NJ. Leger,
whose patience was exhausted, took the
bold step OF complaining TO the Emper-
or in person, at the very moment that
his Majesty was trying on a new uni
form. With establishment and anger
Napoleon learned that be owed his tailor
%I ,-UV NC S-iit NdN 1T t&lu tue ON
and dismissed NJ de Remusat from his
post, which was given 10 NJ. dc Mon
tcsquioG Fczensac, IA chamberlain in the
imperial household. IL hope, Monsieur
le Comte, SAID Napoleon, between n
smile and a trown, 10 the newly ap-
pointed master, "that You will not ex-
pose me 10 the disgrace of being dunned
tor the breeches am wearing" Fred
erie The Great regulated this department
of expenditure IN Il much simpler way.
He had but one ino gala dress, which
lasted him all his lite, for he took care
not 10 soil it, til. work day suits were
shabbier than those which gentleman
abandoned to their valeis-the waist
coat pockets crammed with snuff, and
the rest OF the apparel literally sprink-
led with the same pungent powder.
The Kings most amiable weak pess-if,
indeed, IL can he called one-was his
partialitv for dogs. Several of these
favorltes were allowed to occupy the
best arm chairs ia the royal study, and
were not tea~ed when they acted rs
dogs will act. after all, said Freder-
&c, "a POmpadour would cost me much
more" Blu. Frederic bad other weak
nesses which were not equally amiable.
-Gornhili Magazine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-17

The following letter from Rev G. Man.a.la
formerly pastor Of the Methodist E,sscqJs. Church
Hyds Pafk, and a. prrssHi set,lei in Lowell. usst
EVER one who read. his letter Of the won
deTiai curative anStie- of ypgrrrs1 e. q fsorSaxa
ciean-rr aud purifier 81 lhs blood
hrDy Pax. Mass fsb. Is. lCs
Detr sfy - tispas ten years aga NJ health filled
thrai gh The Glistsna effects 0f ysI- psia. nearly
ysaT i8ier vas ssfseke by tvpb9sd fever in "a worsf
FORM. u settled IA kAek saa took the form IF
large desp-srates sssesas shiet "a. afe4n r.s,shs
10 gathering hsd two surgical op~rafloas 81 "a
best ssh ~ he state. bai received ~ p@rrnans1t
cure suf~red grsxs IsaiE ~ tln~s. sna eaA-
sianiiT weak ess~i By prpass discharxe sIso LOAF
small pieces Il bone ~ "a enf ttfsss
Matters ran on fhss about seven years IN MAJ
80. vas9 . = srs.s Tssossrsis ma 50 "a year
once sui islF ksfh ro1 - ne virfas II FrssTrsE
aid snsi ~ yosr ksDdasss passsi throa n ysar
your rsu~ay "a vrFIarsd
~ wha' sss Sos bssr1 gained s1sns eozatenns
eoanoe coed taxing q sem -ftsr. bat fels worse
nom 's saeeis stiii psrseseEsi. saf som felt q
Wa szenfffiEz r. ~ ethar RESPECTS Ysf dhs ~
see te ffsaifs desired til ksd tsksn i fasfafaIly
for itte SsFsrs fhsn Trar ,~as.n ~. ff~euIsv 4.
shs ts&ek va eEresis asa fDf nins ny1uths \ E.s.
snjayssi tAss sest q h~sIfa
Ssssi, bsHE tsaT t,4a l-sfszs la ny lfs aaa
Has ueF~T more able % perform labor tar aoN
Durng TIE lsssf FEW wseks had a scrOf1ioss su.I;.
10 - large - ~ 60 esther sothsr srE sf fay
took EEsFrxr fanAluIly assl = rsrnsssa q t~sss
Sttb tsss surface in Hsyrth tt8nk I s2sg1id hsTs
tseH etsrsss u gssta irassisls s.sr hNg tzksr
l.rEsF does sfef barsz beeasas aEcastSrssf 70 -
Let yssr y.sssaos tgazh8sa via serokaa OF Esaa.y
9tseAss uf1frstsn8 fhzf = takes eus. shrsn
ise@sss sa1 u fssfy vi paisasssJ tsks FHoFyTss
VII n r1F ig4xTens. csrs tken
VIA gFs4i ossax@stoas am
8euFs VERY ffsiy,
. W NAxaFTfIn
fs.ss,s- ~ -. ~ =. :. - -.