davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Bears Plentiful.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Oct. 10.-Twelve
bears have been killed near this city
within the past two weeks. The large
number of nuts and acorns in the woods
calls them down from the North, since
the blackberries disappeared from the
pine Hastings,
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.

Sioux FALLS, Oak, Special Telegram,
Oct. 10.---There are fourteen or fifteen
railroad laborers dangerously sick at
Palisade with typhoid fever, who have
been ordered removed to Sioux Falls for
better medical treatment. The fever
has become epidemic there.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Evidently the Mayor Got it.

MATvILLE, Oak, Oct. 10-Mayor Paul
son, of this city, disguised at the in
efficiency of his police force, in person
raided gambling den, Selling the gam
ing apparatus, including chips and the
rake off. This sudden eruption and
seizure has raised great confusion
among the boys as to who got the last
game
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

or an accommodation standing on q
siding. Both engines and the combina-
ton smoker We're badly wrecked. Three
passengers who We're in the smoking car
at the time We're painfully bruised
though not dangerously hurt.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
win Benefit Boulanger.s Party.

PARIS, Oct. 10.---In an interview, Gen.
Boulanger said he thought the Numa-
gilly case would have an Important and
beneficial bearing upon his party. He
considered that the government had
acted very clumsily in issuing the de-
cree against foreigners on the eve of the
exhibition of 1899. -...
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

the center of all is another vest, crossed
by magnificent pair of yellow embroid.
cred CATERS. Tho window, with it's re-
iterated yellow and black, might serve
for an Austrian rally.--New York Press.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
After the Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Get. 10.---Judge. O'Brien,
in the supreme court granted permission
to Attorney General Tabor, of the state,
the Havemeyer & Elder'Sugar company,
it forfeited its corporate rights.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Easy Enough.

There is controversy going on in the
columns Of our agricultural contem-
poraries with reference to the best
method Of telling the age of hog. The
man who takes up two seats In railroad
car could probably tell the age Of hog by
looking in his family Bible. --BsS tunn
Courier.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
BASE BALL SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York, 2; Pittsburg 5.
At Boston, 6: indianapolis IL.
At Washington, 6; Chicago, II.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Brooklyn, z; Cleveland, 6.
At st. Louis, a; Kansas City, 5.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
ht Des Moines, 5; Kansas City, 8.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

of the sum of Two Thousand, Eight Hundred
Twenty-seven and 50-100 Dollars, which is
upon upon certain e mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Hugh Whiteley and Mary A:
Whitley, his wife. to James d. Finley, OF
sith 81 ats
duly recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens and
State OF Minnes 1sS on the , Ttn DAY Of Sep,
Book G of mortgages, on page s55, and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute In
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz
Lots sixteen (16l. seven'een III, eighteen
ISL and nineteen L19l, of block fourteen IA
lot number four RI block number twelve III
lot number ten [10] of block number four C4l
lot number six l6I of block number twenty
eight, all in the town, now village OF Morris,
according to the plat thereof on file at the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
county, in Stevens county, and State OF Min
nesota, with the Entertainments and appur-
tenances, viii be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fec, as
stipulate in and by said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Stevens county, ut the front
door of the court house, In the Village OF
Morris, in said county and state, on the Sth
day of November. A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock A
M. of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated September 25th, A. D. 1888.
JAMES ID. FINLEY,
GEO. e. DARLING, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi. s25t7
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Leased Dnlnth,s Big Mill,

DULUTH, Oct. 10.---The Duluth roller
mill has been leased to brother of B. G.
Church, manager of the Imperial mill.
1t will be started up as soon as the neces.
sary repairs can be made, and will turn
out 200 barrels of -four per day.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
WIN Hinge 81 ONION,

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 10. Premier Nc
Donald says the Liberal party Is coml
mitted to union with the United States,
and that the coming dominion election
will hinge on this point, the Conserya-
tives opposing union.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Collided on ! Side Track.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.---The linn
tied express on the Pennsylvania rail-
road due in this city at $50 o'clock, d.
M, while passing Walls Station, four
teen miles east, dashed into the engine
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
m. so,oa mia storv.

DE SMET. Oak, Oct. 10.---William
Adrian of Willard Lakes, was accident
ally shot by hunters shooting at birds
with revolver. The ball entered the
left eye and was taken out at the back Of
the head. He may get well.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
THEY SETTLED AT oNE-sIxTY.

The Last of the Big September Wheat
Deal at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 10..-"Old Hutch's" ia
nous September deal is closed. The
last of the trades have been settled and
the price was SLIGO. These were the
terms insisted on by Mr.. Hutchinson
and the sherts accepted them. The
total settled was 5000 bushels, 40, 900
of which belonged to the Clifton &C
count. The men to whom Clifton was
short came up and settled at that figure
and must now look to Clifton to square
themselves.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

n- For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE u ST.. PAUI. RAILWAY Con-
PANY. write to III. G.. HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
FOUND HIS LoNG-Losr MOTHER.
Romantic story OF n California Dele
gate 10 sne Late Chicago

A special dispatch from Chicago, Ill,
saws: Among the CalifOrnians who came
TO the Republican Convention was Frank
II. Goodwin. On the way East
members of the party exchanged per
sonal "reminiscences, and Goodwin told
his story. The last time he he had been
in Chicago was when he was twelve
years old, His family had lived in Ba-
raboo. Wisconsin. and when his father
died he had started with his mo-
Their for New York. In the crowded
railroad station in Chicago he had be-
come separated from his mother. BY
mistake he got into an excursion train
for Niagara Falls and was carried to Buff
falo. There a benevolent man in the
station helped him TO New York, where
he hoped to find his mother.
he did not find her nor any OF his
relatives. but got work as an errand-bOy
in q store, and supported himself for Six
wears. Then he went West to look for
his mother, caught the California fever,
and turned up in q miners camp on the
coast. He struck "pay dirt, " invested
his earnings in San Francisco, and made
money rapidly He had written often to
people in Chicago and elsewhere to ask
about his mother. and now he was com
ing East TO look for her.
Goodwin was in the convention the
day Harrison was nominated. Just as
he was coming out patrol wagon went
by with an old woman in IT. The police
we're taking her TO the poorhouse. Good
win looked at her, stopped the wagon,
and found his mother. Yesterday ht
started for San Francisco with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04

Al certain day and hour Sam Patch would
Jump off Che chf 81 the fails into the river
below, distance Of about eighty feet, for a
purse OF go made up by some OF the sports
OF the town. Few people believed that he
woulG mske the Jump, but there was biz
crowd on handto see Il all the same.
"sam came 10 the Falls stripped 20 his
undersbrt aud drawers. lie showed no fear
or nervousness; but hIs face was flushed, ~
J thought, by drink. lie took a couple of
small stones In his hands aud went 10 the
nrink Of the elf aud dropped them of one
after the other, and watched where they
struck the water down below. Then
he walked back a few yards and
turned aud took a little run to the brink OF
The cliT and jumped OF, clearing the rocks
absu len feet. lie weut down feet Iirs,. bat
with his body inciining considerably 10 one
side, and IN this shape he struck the water
and disappeared. A few seconds later his
head bobbcd up az point down the stream,
aod be began padoiiug for the shore. Then
The crowd gave him big cheer.
"Sam's Jump At The Psssaic Fails was con-
sidered a marvellous feat IA those days and
made him famous the country over. so
he took TO jumping for money from the mats
Of ships and from bridges and other high
places, snd went about the country
giving exhibitions. Unfortunately for
him, too. he took up another practice
that soon cut his career short ! didn't
see him make his last Jump at the Genesee
Falls at Rochester, November 10. 1929. but
those who did see the tragedy tell me that
wben he approached the brink TO make the
leap Of l2j feet into the seething pool below
he was dozed and unsteady from drink. lie
made the Jump so bunglngly that he struck
the water latwise instead Of feet fret, the
conclusion crushing in hiS breast and send
ing his dead body 10 the bottom like stone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
War ina Chinatown.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatcl

bg tclctflpn 70 tue iiSphtNu'l
CH1C 90, July IA dispatch from san
Fraucis,, says: War aas broken ont in
Chinatown again between two powerful
factions OF hgh-binders. A rich old pawn
broker named All sing Surf, belonging TO
the See Yup Society, purchased cookbook
ing cir 10 Hong Kong recently, and had
her IN lyed 10 san Francisco as bis
dadglh6 Some hard swearing had TO
De dGns 10 get the girl through The
custols-house, as she was only fourteen
years old. and evidently hili-breed. Several
high-blnders, belonging 10 thc Cab sin sur
Society Of professional robbers and periurers,
corfoborated the pawnbroker's testimony,
and he was allowed to carry of his prize TO
Chinatown. rival high-binder, head
man m the 30 Sin Seer Society, resolved 10
aodnct the girl, aud Sunday night accom-
panied by four armed cutt6roais, he
burst into the pawnbroker's lodgings
and carried her away, after knock
ing the old man on the head, so that
he lay stunned for sn hour. When the
pawnDroker recovered he appealed TO the
Cab Sin sur high.bnders TO rescue the girl,
and melted by professional pride and re-
ward Of scveraI hundred dollars the high
binders opened war on the kidnappefs.
Several hot sGifmishes have occurred within
the last forty-eight hours, and q hall dozen
Cinnamon have been injured by hatchets
ana pistol-sbots. A detail OF police has been
sent 10 Chinatown to rcpress the heather
belligerents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04

and uncle. "Antichrist is already come.
aud goes to and fro In tho aarth, taught
khodkine; "the end Of the world is at
hand. let us fly into the forests, bury
ourselves alive, and die OF hunger"
Once in the woods the men set
themselves TO dig out actual cata-
combs, while the women made
dead-clothes. These preparations lasted
through three days. All the disciples,
dressed in these clothes, had three
several times to renounce Satan and all
his works. The ceremony Of abjuration
over, Khodkine addressed them in the
following words "Now that you have
renowned Satan. you must die OF hum
ger. IL you take no nourishment, II
you drink no water for twelve days, you
viii enter into the kingdom OF Heaven.
Then began the interminable days OF
horrible suffering for these wretches.
Tortured by hunger and thirst women
and children cried loudly for few drops
of water. The children's .sufferings
touched the hearts of some OF the
fanatics, who knelt to their chief
praying him to have pity on these
little ones. But Khodkine was immova-
bic. Tears, prayers, and suffering uid
not touch him, and the children writhed
in agony, sucking the grass, chewing
fern fronds. or swallowing sand. Two
of the fanatics could not endure this
sight and fed during the darkness OF the
night. This frightened Khodkine and
he resolved to hasten the death which
was so long in coming. 1.-The honr OF
death has come are you ready he
asked eve are ready replied the
unhappy people, ali their strength
exhausted. Then they began to mas
sacre the children. The bodies OF
the victims-were buried in the earth,
and the survivors decided to continue
their fast. But the fugitives had had
time to warn the police, and they came
to the place. Hearing the steps OF men
approaching, and being unwilling to give
themselves up alive into the hands OF the
servants Of Antichrist, the fanatics
reached the height OF their religious
madness. swore to shed their blood for
Christ and Abandoned themselves to
horrible carnage. They began by kill
ing the women with hatchets, then they
put an end to the men most weakened
by hunger, and the leader (khodklne)
and three others were the sole survivors
They saw the police and tried to escape
into the forest, but were caught and de-
hyered into the hands OF justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
second Day of the Libel suit Against
the "ffmes."
rBy Anglo-Amerlcan caDIe % ths Dlspstcn.l

rBy Aneio-American cable to the Dlspstcn.i
LoSDay, July 3~On the resumption to-
day Of the trial OF the libel suit OF Frank
Hugh O'Donnell against The TiineS Dir. Lucy,
Of ,be DuHy Neics, was further crosS-eSam.
ined with a view 70 showing that O'Donnell
and Parnell were chiefs Of the Irish pafty
when Mr.. Gladstone denounced the league.
The attendance 10 the courtroom was small-
er than on yesterday. Colonel Saunderson,
the leader Of the Irish Tories In the H0pse
Of Commons. was among the spectators.
Joseph Cowen, formerly member OF Parlia-
tnent for Newcastle-on tbe-1yne, was called
for the purpose Of obtaining certain evil
dence, but the Lord Chief Justice refused 10
allow its introduction. Mr.. Burt, member
OF Parliament for Morpeth, gave testimony,
and then the case for the plainiin was
closed.
Acknowledgement Webster opened for the
defence. He animadverted upon the uon-
appearance OF O'Donneli and prominent
members Of the league IN the witness-box,
and declared the Iimes's articles on I" Par
nellsm and Crime" referred 70 the whole
league, and EOt to ODOnuell personally.
Webster began bis speech by tanning
Ruegg, OF the plaintiffs counsel. with fall
ing TO prove his clients case. lie intended
10 prove the Times case. O'Donnell. he said.
was formerly editor and controller OF the
United ireland OF Dublin, and he did not
dare TO 90 into the witUess.boX because OF
fear OF being questioned concerning incl
dents damaging TO the league. Mr.. webster
said that seven persons were murdered be-
tween January, 1880, and March, 1852, VINO
bad been guilty Of no crime except Offending
the league. When these murders were
mentioned in Parliament the Irish menu
bers neither made an explanation nor
repudiated them. He would prove that re-
mitianccs were made to the league from
America by men Of the worst possible
character. He asked where the books OF the
league were, and expressed the belief that
they had been removed to POrs. II the acts
OF the league had been lawful, be said, the
books would have been produced. The
Attorney General then read extracts from
speeches made By members OF the league,
which advocated bOycottng and violence.
Sometimes, said Dir. Webster, murder fol-
lowed these speeches. He said that Amerl-
can money supported the league. Parnel
bad specially crossed the Atlantic TO collect
funds.
Parnel, entering the court at this moment
heard the Attorney. Generals allusion to HIM.
The court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
Wnshtngfnn Notes.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.1
WAsHINGroN, July - Bond offerings to-
day, $4,000. Accepted, $4,000 4 per cents
at I27.
The Postmaster. Generllhas written aletter
10 the President formally protesting against
the proposition made by the Civil Service
Commission 20 extend the classified service
so as to include the railway postal service.
Postmas.er-General Dickinson has written
Il letter TO Chairman Blount, OF the House
Post Office Committee, in which he vIgOr-
ously attacks what is commonly known as
the "subsidy amendment" put on the post
Office appropriation bill by the Senate. This
amendment appropriaies 100000 to provide
more efficient mail service between the
United States aud South America, and au-
ihorizes the Postmaster General TO contract
with American-built vessels 10 carry The
mails at a compensation not exceeding Tor
each outward voyage 81 per nautical mile.
President Cleveland went over to BATH
more tonight 10 attend the concert OF the
German SaengcIiest. He was accompanied
BY Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Rev. W.
II. Cleveland, and Colonel Lamont. The
party returned aboU, midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
rLACIS's PHANTOM BOAT.
TIE WiII Make - "Trip Tn IL Through
the Niagara whirlpool.

A Buffalo On. - special saws: Robert
William Flacs, o. syracuse, will make trip
through the Rapids OF Niagara river next
Wednesday Is bis celebration % the Fourth.
Tie viii start from the old Maid.oi-tbe- vi si
landing. 90 through the Whirlpool Rapids
and he Whirlpool. the Devils Cadr0n,
and fetish at Lewiston. lie has butt
an open boat intended as an improve
ment on the present boats used by the
Life-Saying Service, and makes this trip as a
test. lie has also accepted a challenge is
sued by william A. Percy, Of Suspension
Bridge, for a race over this course, 10 take
place within a month for $500 a side. the
Phantom, a he calls his boat, is 10 feet long,
4 feet inches wide IN the centre, 81 inches
deep. and pointed Al both ends. The outside
- white pine, half inch thick, lined with white
oak Of the same thickness. All ar chambers
are discarded, but between the outside and
the lining are cushions lighter than cork,
which give the boat great buoyanCy.
The material used In these cushions the
builder keeps secret, a. he wishes 70 Sc
cure q patent on II. About one third Of the
boat il decl;ed over with bai-inch white
pine, which Is In turn covered with white
canvas. In the centre Is an opening s feet
inches long by feet inches wide. In the
front part Of the opening is a semi-circular
seat for five persons. In the centre IS the
machinery for working the prOptller-whecl
and q seat FOR the operator. This seat is
heavily padded and supplied with straps,
&C. The boat has keel OF wbte-Oak by
inches. with u wrought-iron shoe five
eighths OF an inch thick and u inches wide,
and weighing 40 pounds. The shoe projects
foot behind so as TO protect The wheel and
Tudder.
Flack secures his power from three-blade
l5-inch propeller wheel operated by double
crank in the centre Of the boat. The rGdder
Is worked by cords aud can be easily set at
any point. The entire craft weighs about
200 pounds, aud Flack claims he can make
six miles an hour with her. The machinery
works easily. aud the Phantom can TOYS SIX
ordinary rowbOats and make nearly as good
time.
The builder claims that while the boat
will hold but q ton OF water It will easily
carry three tons. and will sit more lightly on
the wafer il the bottom is knocked out than
IL does now. Along the outside near the
deck are lie lines. The craft is painted
white with blue centre, and looks handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
Heavy Faunre In New YORK,
Oh telegraln p the DlspaLehl


NEW YORK, July 3.--Sigmund J. Selie-
MAJ, Philip Seligman, aud Abraham IL.
Heitz, composing the frm OF Sehgms .
Brothers Il Co, dealers In closks at No. 80
broadway, made an assignment to-day for
the benefit Of creditors 10 simon Herman,
giving S6,s75 preferences. The failure of
SeliQman Brothers 4 Co. was caused by the
failure u selIgman, May q Co. Yesterday.
The former bad endorsed for the latter $780,
600 OF accommodation paper. IL Is an-
uonuced that the other liabilities OF the
firm we're about Sie0, 600, making total OF
s240, 900. The sudteDness OF the failure Is
shown bv the fact that checks 10 the amount
of $40, oa0 70 $4,000 we're ready 10 send out
when the failure was announced. The as
sets cannot be approximately gwen a. yet
An inventory and balancing OF accounts are
10 progress. The principal creditors are
banks. Most OF the discounts were made
Dy the Western Shoe aud Leather and The
Citizens National banks. The seiigmsns OF
the lIrm are brothers OF seligman Of seiig-
man. Nav & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04

Fsrevsii. sxc. ~ wauresan. 49, ios Penn.
broke tD-. 114 Ctica. o.
Brown coitei,s, Manchester ~ a. A., ~;
i ssssaf sa hss, 'f;s y Sane. ss s,.s 3
,ossDsx vHptrz AND csspr
candy. o. ps., poand q. 10 adality.
Lemyn~ kss-ins. sc.Dass.5o per Dor aof
1 Oranges: Jsmsica. IN barrels s,ars xsssIns,
s35esfk7s boz; IN cases U.bo
oRoCraIzs. Ad
psco,. Cfear.rib SIDES. gkc. shoulders. 81:
Virgins shoulders, s.; Virgins hams. fancy.
iSsc sufsr-cufed isc. buik-stees. sSe.;
BUCKETS: fansod. two hoops. n.ss nres
Broc,ns Two strings. r.S. shreo striagA
si.7sksin for strings, ". %
BASKETS: willow. ii.lsasi.so per neat 'piss
Coffee. Rio. common. ,8aile: fair % prime.
Bale. isguayrs. l5al6c. Java, 1,sxoc.
Candles Adsmantine csndies, D. Per
set iSkc per pound. hai-boxsA H; talloS'
chssss. Northern and western prime cutting.
i2c. god. l0A allie pl1s-spple, Sbc
Fish: Harrings-Nofth Carolina Family koe.
half o,rreis ~ new; cut - 90 gross. 81 Haster1
s12a Menssrsi-No. lay. in parsels, 80; 10.
9 in barrels $50: No 3Fst kimmci Nscxer1l,
$3.50; No s. IN kiis. $50 MAJ ga kit1. N-t5
No. .. small. sS.yDafI
and ~ pound TIN cans. ~.
Mat.hes Ws sbc. per pack. sff% y
gross: So0s. e. 7bsss: 500s. fsai5 - gross
Molaeses; Common syrup--hoeshests, tahlte.,
tlcrcss. 1885,: barrels &c. Genuine g0.foa
syrup, s5aJOc. per gallon Sew Urleags prlms.
sOc.
Ric,. cryOnD. &c best
Salt. IiTsrpooi. from store, ti.2oasi. . gccunf
alum. frofa stO-e. 81 per fack.
sugar: Crushed, s.; powdered. %c.' grt9u-
lated, 7lc.: A. shc.. on A. eifa5kc; yciloF,
6Aa8'.c.: cuLioaf,
soap; Common, SsnHc.; beat washing. IA
5kc.: toilst, l5s2oc. aud fancy priccs counlfI.
4ssc.
Teas Hack, 8a5Oc imperial &a'se. rau.
powder 3ss1sc.
Tubs. cedar, sas5 nest pine, iLi5EsAD
q most
wsshboAris Wooden. g.sa fIrc. n.scs
4.75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
Corruption In Chicago.

lby teleBi aph 10 tno Dispatch.I
CHICAGO, July 3.-Much excitement exists
around the City Hall growing out o. rumors
that some OF the aldermen have been APP
preached IN the interest Of one Of the ele-
waited railroad companies which are now
seeking franchises from the Council 10 ope-
rath on the West Side. II Is alleged that agents
have visited several OF the city fathers and
Offered them blocks Of stock Of the par value
OF $1,000 IN exchange for a vote for the
ordnance granting the franchise TO the road
in question. II Is further alleged that there
had been mix IN the diplomatic work, and
that the agents mad gone 10 the wrong par
ties, having been deceived by the similarity
OF names. A wellknogn local politician
named Eugene A. Sitting is charged BY
Alderman Rix with having offered him
$1,000 worth Of stock itir vote. Sitting
denies II vigorously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04

.JrLy a--Narkss active. aud the outlook fos ~
Imprs,snshs 70 sne cSea's ,s. = e - vortssx
good sl1s sos<es ~ kAeds. and o<dsxs are exsrI
lens n,r M season VI Tie year frsne So
ss-ics,r p7mA "a; fanny, moi esmmons IA
We. w ~, g. s y a epAa'sa' y ssAS ~