davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Call for en- Indignation Meeting in Win


WINTHROP, Dec 10, 1879.
Intense indignation is manifested here over
the action of the Governor and Council in de-
frauding the people of their constitutional
rights. Nothing has caused so much feeling
and stirred the hearts of the people in such a
manner since the firing on Fort Sumpter. 1t
can be hardly realized that such man as Alon-
70 Garcelon could stoop so low as to take adj
vantage of a slight defect in the returns to fur
t!.er the interests of his party. The following
call is being circulated here and is being signed
largely by Republicans. NoDemocrats or Green
hackers have as yet been found brave enough to
condemn in black and white, the action of their
leaders, but large numbers of them declare
themselves in doubt as to whether it is all
right. Following is the CALL
Men Of Winthrop and Citizens Of Maine:-
A monStrouS fraud-an atrociously tyranical
act of usurpation is being consummated at the
capitol of your State. The men sworn to de-
fend the constitution and upnold the laws are
trdn1pling upon the constitution, violating the
laws, and setting at defiance the declared will
of the people, All persons without distinction
of party who condemn the outrage now being
perpetrated upon the institution of popular
government and who are opposed to having
such an infamous blot upon the history of our
State as is now being made upon it by the
Counting OUT conSpirators, are requested to
meet at the Town Hall on Monday evening
Dec %
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
THE SKOWHEGAN FRAUD.
Hon. \. P. Gould Hastens to Wash His
Hands of It.

Hon. A. P Gould whom the Argus some-
time since pronounced one OF the ablest con-
stitutional lawyers in the State and who, it is
claimed, has acted as legal adviser to the
Governor and Council during the count, has
written the following letter:
THoMAsToN, Me-, Dec Is, 1879.
To the Editor Of the Bangor Commercial:
CODY of the Commercial was shown me to-
day containing a letter from an Augusta cor
respondent stating that | had given it as my
opinion that the Skowhegan vote could legally
be thrown out for want of some compliance
with the law in the ballot This statement is
wholly incorrect. L never was consulted
about the Skowhegan return, and did not
know anything about it until tonight. Will
YOU please make this correction in justice to
me? l was asked, while at Augusta, the
general question, without reference to any
particular town, whether the Governor and
Council could consider a violation of the
statute, in the form or order of the ballot; and
gave d most emphatic negative answer. But
| did not know there was any question about
the Skowhegan vote until [ saw the statement
in the Commercial above referred to. | have
given no opinion concerning the power of the
Governor and Council over the returns, ex-
cept such as would be approved by all sound
LAWYERS, and as am ready to maintain any
where; and have uniformly and repeatedly as
serted it as my opinion that the Governor and
Council had no p0Cer to go into The proceedings
of the meeting on election dag, except as to the
making and sealing Of the returns an open toacn
meeting.
Very truly, GUILD.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Portland Benevolent Society.

There wasa very good sized congregation,
notwithstanding the cold weather, gathered at
the First Parish church last evening to hear
Rev f. e. Clarke lecture in aid of the Port
land Benevolent Society. Mr. Clarke took for
his subject Pauls suggestion to the Galatians
to give of their abundance, and went on to
show how the suggestions were as pertinent to
the nineteenth century as to the times in
which Paul lived. The collection at the close
of the address realized $104, which may pos
sihlv he increased
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Failures.
The following additional failures for last
~ a,

The following additional failures for las
week are reported in Maine:
The Dennison Paper Manufacturing Com
pany of Mechanic Falls has, it is said, finally
effected settlement with its creditors, who
have recently accepted the proposition made to
them number of months ago. All OF the
creditors have signed release at twenty-five
cents on the dollar, payable at six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty-four months.
John NJ. Field & Co., market, Freeport are
reported insolvent
Brown & Morrill,, groceries, ETC., Auburn,
have failed.
Barrows & Fuller, boots and shoes, Portland,
have failed, and will have a meeting of their
creditors next Saturday.
W. L. Smith & Co., millinery and fancy
goods, Lewiston have failed, with liabilities Of
about $1,000. The firm offer 55 cents on 81, and
will probably get a settlement at their PROPOSE
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
AII~ed Shonlifhina.

Officer Heath arrested TWO women named
Annie Morrill, and Ellen Plowman on charge
OF shop-lifting Saturday night. clerk at L.:
A. Gould's fancy store thought he saw one o.
them take pair of mittens, and when they
dropped from under her shawl she said they
caught in her shawl fringe Atthe station the
other woman dropped hood and pair of hose
and said she purchased them at Owen, Moore
& Co.'s The firm said she bought one pair OF
hose, but not the hood or another pair of hose
found in her pocket.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %.
CITY AND VICINITY.



May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, w. r.
Boston g. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of L.. Hodsdon and III. d. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Bddeford f. NJ. Durham.
Brunswick. B. G. Dennison and W. II. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale
Weodfords Corner, H. Moody.
Cumu rland Mills A. W. C. Cloudman.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland, D. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotta, i. w. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundle'
Yarmouth, G. e. Coombs.
Auburn, V. 4. Foss.
Lisbon, G. IL. )udkins.
Hallowell, II. IL. Allan.
Augusta T. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
THOSE PORTLAND RETURNS.
Aldermen Waite Rises to Explain.
PORTLAND, Dec. 20, 1879

Mr.. EDIToR.-Io an article in to-day's issue
of your paper concerning the Portland returns,
you say that 'rumor is current" that 81
sent letter to Hon. Charles Ell. Chase, protest
ing against the reception OF the amended re-
turns by the Governor and Council, and re-
questing as member of the National Green
back party that they be refused"
Win you please state for me through the
Press that such rumor is false, as L have
neither protested against the reception, or re-
quested the refusal, by the Governor and
Council, of the amended returns.
ALBERT FL. WAITE.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
SacCarappa.

AT a regular meeting of Naomi Lodge, d. Of
R., officers for the ensuing term were elected
as follows:
n G.-Geo Ell. Winslow.
V. G.-Mrs. Geo. Murch.
Secretary-Mrs. M. @. HeZelton.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Babb.
The right of Representative Joseph Dunnell
to seat in the Legislature is to be contested
by the fusion candidate, Stiles.
A very fine lecture was given by Rev. Elias
Mason, Mercantile Integrity"
Saturday the case of John Girard for search
and seizure resulted in a conviction and fine of
$50 and costs Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Personal.

Mr.. James Bailey, agent of the Clyde line,
arrived Saturday. The Nebo Of this line is
due. There will be three steamers of this line
from Glasgow, three from Bristol and two
from ,ondon this season.
Capt. Edward Thompson, formerly of this
city, commander of the LIST Maine Battery
during the war, later LIST Lieutenant regular
army, and still later law partner of Ex-Gov.
Baxter of Arkansas, at Batesville, Ark, is
dead. He leaves wife, daughter of Dr. LIE
Prohon of Portland, and 8 children.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
The Oriental Powder Works.
= III.

The Cumberland GLOBE says:
During the last week quite panic has ex-
listed ut Gambo, the location of the Oriental
powder works. About the 'Sth inst. the mill
workmen were given temporary furloughs.
Several gentlemen appeared on the scene sim
ultaneously with the suspension of work and
commenced examining the property, taking a
careful account of stock, and after five days
close work left the place. In the meantime
the unfinished saltpeter refinery works are adj
vancing towards completion, and it is suspect
ed that active work in powder making and
saltpeter refining will soon commence again.
1t is surmsed that the Oriental Company have
either sold out or that other parties have pur-
chased an interest in the property. Mr.. Du-
pont, the great powder maker from New York
was present as an interested party in the ex-
animation
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Business Changes.

The following business changes are reported
in Maine for the past week:
Augusta.-Haynes & Dewitt, ice, now the
Haynes & Dewitt Ice Co.
Bridgton.-O. A. Trumbull & Co., general
store, sold to Thos Barnes.
Cornish--Danforth & Allard, tailprs. dis.
now each alone.
Foxcroft.-Mayo s. Sons, wooden mfrs. j.
G. Mayo deceased.
Misunderstanding & Curtis, general store,
dis; now W. B. Bradbury.
Parsonfeld.-E. II. Newbegin & Son, gen
store, dis; now John Newbegin.
Pembroke (WesD.-Day & Farnsworth, sail
makers. dis; now A. S. Farnsworth
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

Mr.. Charles Gusts, at his store in Morton
Block, has on hand a superb display of fur
nishing goods appropriate to the holiday season
The purchaser is dazzled by the variety and
elegance OF the scarfs and neck-ties, the beau
ty and finish of his kid gloves, the finest dress
kid being offered at S1.25 pair. The shirts
and cuffs are of superior material and hand
somely made, and the stock of flannels and
fine underwear is unsurpassed in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

DELEGATES TO AUGUsTA-The gentlemen
who were chosen to go to Augusta today are
requested to meet at the office of Hon. Israel
Washburn, over Eastern Express Company s
office, Plum street, at o. o'clock this morning,
to fill vacancies caused by the absence of Hon.
j. II. Drummond, and the declination of Hon.
W. W. Thomas and Hon. S. E. Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
THE YORK COUNTY SENATORS.
An Attempt to Correct the Returns from
Wells.
A special dispatch to the Advertiser says:

A special dispatch to the Advertiser says:
1.-TWO of the Republican Senators elect from
York county have been counted out, and the
third would have been, but for an accident in
Wells. The third opposition candidate was
Josiah A. Slower His votes in Wells were
returned for Josiah Slower. The town clerk
was invited to correct this return, but declined
So Mr. Slower not only failed of an election
but failed to oct certificate.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
South Wjndhap1.

The Sebago Wood Board Company, manu-
facturers OF wood pulp, at South Windham,
have announced an increase of wages to their
operatives of ten per cent, to take place the
first of January, ten cents more in February
and five cents more in March, making to most
of the hands $1.25 per day.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,
Christmas Ball-Gilbert's Dancing Academy,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Adamson's Botanic Balsam.
Baldwin Apples-W. l.. Wilson s. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Xmas 1S79-Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
Christmas Goods-H. Talbot g. Co.
Take Warning.
Jewelry-Atwood & Wentworth.
For Sale-I. Taylor.
Books-Frank B. Clark.
S. X. Hitchings-Analytical Chemist
Notice-A. K. Shuttleff.
To Let Postmaster.
Before Purehasing-Wm. Senter & Co.
Portland Masonic Relief Association.
The Grand Rush.. Nj. Dyer II Co.
Holiday Goods-Charles Gusts & Co.
For Sale-Lock Box 1lo5.
Merry Christmas-Stubbs Bros.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Grand Closing Auction Sale.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
MUbIC AND THE DRAMA
ALVIN JOSLIN.

The tickets are now ready at Portland Thea
tire for the performances by G. L. Davis next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
He will be supported by Miss Emma Verne
and good stock company The Boston Globe
says:
The attraction for Thanksgiving-week at
the Gaiety is calvin Joslin,' with Charles l..
Davis in the title role, supported by MISS
Emma Verne and his own dramatic company.
The piece is character comedy, the scene OF
which is laid in New England, and the hero
Of the piece is a New England farmer. The
comedy is repete with striking situations,
laughabe incidents, with plenty of business"
Alvin Joslin is fine character, and it must
be said that Mr.. Davis gives strong imper-
sonation. Miss Verne, as the abused wife OF
the villain of the piece, shows some bits OF line
acting in the many dramatic and pathetic sit
uations. The piece aboundS in striking tax
leaux, and will, no doubt, prove leading at
traction. The company does very effective
work.
CHTLDREN's PINAFoRE.
The children on New High and Cumberland
streets presented this popular opera at the res
idente of Mr.. Robert ingalls,, on Friday even
ing, in manner that entities them to much
praise. Each part showed careful study. Miss
Eva Smith took the part Of Josephine splen-
didly and fully understood her part. Miss
Alice ingalls, as Capt. Corcoran was excellent
and deserved much praise. Miss BERTHE Hall
as the Admiral acted very finely and was much
applauded for her fine singing Louie Morris
as Little Buttercup was good and received
well deserved encore Miss Lilly ingalls, as
Ralph Rackstraw fully understood her part
and received an encore. Mr. Elmer ingalls, as
Dich Deadeye was good Mr.. Frank Smith as
the Boatswain sang his part in an admirable
manner. Harry FillebIowne took his part
WELL Miss Mary Ingalls, as accompanist was
excellent and deserved much praise for her
fine playing. The singing by the chorus was
good, and there is a desire to see this Amateur
Pinafore Co. again at an early day.
THE RIVALS.
The following will be the programme of
''The Rivals" in tho G.. A. r. course next
Christmas night:
Piano o-'Iazurka' ............. ...Leschetsky
Leon Reach
Recitation-''Told at the Falcon. 49,. -. Anon
Miss Carrie A. Turner.
English Song-"The Lost Chord Sullivan
Miss Julia Houston West.
Impersonations-kobe SalVini, Fechter, Robert
Colyer.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Sayward.
Cornet solo-Russian Airs and Variations ..Smythe
Walter Emerson.
Recitation-"Poor Little Joe'. ..........,,. Anon
Miss Carrie A. Turner.
| Impersonations-J. w. Wallack, e. Sothern
Mr.. w. H. Sayward.
German Song-'Thine is my Heart =. Curchmann
Mrs West
Recitation-"A very naughty little girls views OF
lifen .............. Anon
Miss Turner.
Cornet solo-Whirlwind Polka Levy
Mr. Emerson.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Cough, Sol Smith
Russell.
Mr.. Sayward.
NOTES.
Prof. Harrington, the magician, will appear
at Music Hall Christmas.
Tickets for the subscription concerts can be
secured at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22
Y. NJ. G. A. Course.

The fourth entertainment in the Y. NJ. C. A.
course will be very interesting lecture by
DR.. Weeks, this evening at y o'clock. Sub
iect. Human Brain. The DR.. has some very
fine diagrams which will bs exhibited for the
first time at this lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

CH1LDREN's Wool Hosiery at 20 per cent
discount for one week, at Carlton Kimball's
just above the Preble House, Congress street.
dec20d2t
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

FUR Trimmed Kid Gloves and Mttens for
ladies and children at special bargains Carl
ton Kimball, 495 Congress street. dec20d2t'
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

To BE OF PERMANENT BENEFIT a medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The rea-
son why ScoyILLs BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is
so successful in overcoming scrofulous, syphili'
tic and eruptive complaints is that it entirely
roots out those impurities which give rise to
them. The cause of the evil being thus re-
moved and the normal purity of the circua-
ton restored, the skin resumes its original
clearness and sores and pimples disappear. Sold
by all Druggists.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

MERINo underwear at reduced prices for one
week, at Carlton KimbaIl's, 1876 Congress st.
dec2Od2t
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

81 need thee every hour" is what physi-
clan writes who is administering Adamson's
Cough Balsam as the best remedy for the
coughs Of his patients
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

EVERY Cloak in our entire stock marked
down this morning from $500 to $500 each.
dec2Od2t SrUDLEY, 253 Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

BALDWIN Apples by the barrel. Best quail
ty for sale by w. l.. Wilson & Co. 3tde22
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

NOtaCG.
THNHE Proprietors of Union Wharf Corporation are
Il hereby notified that their Annual Meeting VIII
be holden at the Office of the Clerk on SAID WharI Oh
Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1885, at p. IN.
to act ON the following articles, viz:
1st--To choose a President.
2d-To choose Clerk and other officers Tor the ell
suing year.
3d-To act on other business that may come before
them A. X. SHURILEtF, CierA.
Portland, Dec. %, 1879. de22td
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-22

Grand Closing Auction Sale.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-17
1 cssi.

Ed. EAGLE-The report that was eirculst.
ed in the city for several days prior to our
last Council meeting that the Republican
should place in nomination before the City
council for the various city officers. and were
endsavoring to compel me to nominate their
men, IL without foundation and untrue. As
there Is some feeling over the matter. and
some persons may believe, from its being UNI
| contradicted, that the report is true. make
this statement in Justice to the gentlemen
composing the Central Committee.
Sol. Ii. KoHx.
Csn3linsatssy ssl Csasslatsry Rssslatisas.
Al meeting Of the employees Of the Chty-
enne and Arrapahoe Agency, Indian Terri
tory, held Friday, the 18th day Of April, 1879,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The painful intelligence has
reached Miss Mary l.. Eldridge, one of our
number, Of the death Of beloved brother:
and
WHEREAS. Miss Eidridge has endeared her
self 70 all by her untiring devotion to duty.
and her many Christian virtues; therefore
be Il
Rs1olsed, That We do hereby tender to her
and her family our most earnest sympathy in
this. their hour OF bereavement, and while
unacQuainted. personally, with him they
mourn, We trust they will find that He who
tempereth the wind TO the shorn lamb may
find In His great power the will to lessen the
sorrow, that they may recognize .'lle dOeth
ali things well.- and patiently bow to the
Divine will.
Resoired, That copy Of these resolutions
be handed Miss Eldridge.
JNo. j. MILES.
T.. s. Indian Agent. Chairman.
CHAs. T.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-17
Proposals. tor Indian Supplies and
TRANSPORTATION.


Transportation.
DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTERlOg. Oecee Of
Indian Affairs, washingtaa, March Is. ls:y-
Sealed proposals, indersed Proposals Tor Berf.
Bacon. Flcar. Clothing. or Tsansportaiion, e I,
| sioners Of Indian Affairs. sos. s ss1 8: Weesf.r
N!s.f, Hsr Tort. will be received until II A. n
q Ms.tsy, Aprii :ia. 4 D. ls.9. for furnlshins
z, 0oB, 90 pounds Beef the hcsf II. om pounds
pound Corn, $50 on pounds Coaee. s.SoosO
pounds Flour. IL, go pounds Feed, Do, eOe pounds
Hard Bread, Lon, 900 pounds Hominy. ., 80 pounds
Lari, 80 barrels Mess Pork is5, 400 pounds
klee. s,00 pcunds Teas I, go pounds Tobeoco,
pounds soda: liz eco pounds sugar, aud AZ.
90 pounds wheat.
Also, Blankets, Woolcn and Cotton goods. (cen-
Calico, 80, yards; Drilling, . so yards; Duck
zisx 50 yards; Denims, II $50 yards; Gingham.
y, 80 yards: kentucky Jeans. q. so yards sali-
Beached Sheeting, -, 900 yards: Hickory hi1-
, Ing, =, 0au yards: Calico shirtiny. Nh wards
Minsey s-jU yard.;) Clothing. groceries. Mo-
lions Hardware. Medical Supplies; and . long
list OF miscellaneous articles such rs Wagons
Harness. Flows. Rakes. Forks, dc
Also. transportation for such Of the supplies.
for to be delivered ut the Agencies
BIDS MUST BE MADE OFT on GOVERNMENT
BLANKs.
Schedules showing the kinds snd quantities of
subsistence supplies required for each Agency
and the kinds aud quantities. In gr-s; Of all other
goosis and articles. together iA bienk proposals.
6nd Jorms for contract aud bond eoadiss0as 10 b.
obserred By bidders, time and place OF delivery
terms OF contract and payment. trsssrnrtation
routes. and all other necessary instructions will,
be furnished upon application 10 the Indian Once
IN washington, or Nos. Is cnd q Woosfer Street.
Ner fovf; to z. NJ. kinslcy. No 50 Clinton Place,
New York; Wm- H. Lyon, No. 4s3 Broadway
New York; and to the Commissaries Of Subsis-
tsnce, Z. :. A., at Chicago, Saint Louis, Saia,
Paul. Leavenworth, Omaha, cheyenne and
iankton and the Postmaster at Sioux CITY
ScAed1its Of sabssffacs supplies and of as sporfa-
fi0R, and blank proposals. therefor rendy for
distribution; those for other articles will be ready
on and after the eth proxms
Bids Will be opened Mt the hour aud siay above
stated aud bidders invited to 10 be present at
the opening
CERTIFIED CHECKS ONLY RECEIVABLE on roi.-
LOWING BANKS. &c.
All bids must be accompanied BY certified check
upon some one Of the following banks t;overn-
Ment Repositories for at least nre per cent of the
proposal, viz: Chemical National, New York;
National Broadway. New York; metropolitan
National New York; Philaslelphia National
Philadelphia; First National, Baltimore: Third
National, Cincinnati: Union National chicago;
Fourth National. St Louis. aud Citizens National
d. c.: and the United States Assistant Treasur-
ers at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Chicago. and st
Louis
T.. HAYT,
Commissioner
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-17
bheriu'r sale.
pl.,rei csss, Ih'rissaif isilessi p,s,r,ei. ss,s-
wick eo1stts knssss

District Court Ihiriesatis i'iisss ,s,rsei, ss.,s-
wiek county knsrss
4 Baady
atssart Alnssl s rus
tfs - iise sstatF ~
NhE sfe~t sssfi,siat
H. tiftas ~ sfsi~s 81 sale issssi cut ~ the
Diststet 'sIff 20 ife histesaib Jsiisrsai fssfYsst
sistiax ia asd fH ~r.tsaift .sstssf hsnsas
where's . Hsnas h pias.tia. ssa Afssss
A3Bnirk Trustee - sis ssisss ~ Hiiilrm fssss
rf4,els. dele dsst. uiii. On
Saturday. NJ lsfd Sag n bsg. q p. is.s,
- : 4'etYsi p . ~ lee osarthos.s ss@s bsiss
II The front - shr sssiis1az tn~sn - Eagle Ht~k
ga i'sa<iA4 tsann. ia TIE tlf} ~ u ss.ssfs. Ma
~ae- esef ~ sais 81 slilie sasttaA u, siss HIM
81 htsrs fgs sssh Ia h&nd al the r.Ehf tile ssss
isitfHat - the asieisfts7lt Albert Nles<k. 1sss
- fiss estate - liissst sssis eass sss t Ss-l
b. fss fatfsssEs s.ssstiiied ;srsfty ststsss~t ~
siss snsafs ~ se-isx IA siais - hssss< ~ sh
he sssfE fsif - ssriislu ~ fs~nfs .six fSf Ia
lss ssiiF ~ sosHts ssi4s - -sHsth ~ sssss
- tSV - sat seff real FRI rsts - iesis-i st
o. ~ So t.rsf~fts ~ asfefasHt A,ssft Niassst
r4l-s tee - fs esssas ~ i4iissa fssSs s<ssus
s-si = ~ g. sid - ses5rft ssis sri~r ~ .sIS
-hssif @rsss " ieAsfa. ~rstyv iss rssost4 kses
sfris .1fh. = 10. is1s
IA W 1T NNtss
shsr,a ssasz trs eD.sB.f. hsessz
siass iisisgs. TlatsiiE sfssfssrs 40