davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

bodies of the killed were taken to
Washington, and properly prepared
for burial, and those of Wiley and
Ridenbaugh were taken to their
homes. The injured men were taken
to their homes in Baltimore, with the
exception of A. G. Crook, who lives in
Washington. Jeffries was found in
his cab underneath the wreck, and
strange to say, would have escaped
totally uninjured but for the escaping
steam.
Had the accident occurred three
hundred yards west of where it did,
it would have caused much more SER
ious loss of life, as the bridge over the
river at this point is probably one
hundred feet high. A mass of iron
and timber covered the track for fully
four hundred feet. Letters, oysters
in cans, wheat and corn were strewn
over the ground.
AFTER THE COLLIsION.-(T Tues
day. All the debris of the wreck on
the b. & o. Saturday night at the
Dickerson Station has been cleared up.
The smashed cars have been burned
up and the engines brought to Mount
Glare to be repaired. Engineer jos.
l. Jetfries, of the passenger train, was
resting better at his home, 542 West
Lee Street. In the morning he was
restless, and talked ramblingly of the
wreck in his sleep. He would shout
for the engineer of the freight to keep
away from him. He is very badly
injured. His right eye is closed, and
it is thought the sight is destroyed.
Postal clerk John F. Casey was to
have been promoted Monday, had he
lived. John r. A. Virts, fireman of
the freight engine, said: 8 We had
orders to wait on the siding, near
the Nine Cut, for two sections ONO.
Z, and the Cincinnati express. We
were all very tired, and to my GER
tain knowledge we all went to sleep.
After the last train passed, the en-
gineer, James K. WEIGH, whistled for
the brakeman, Ridenbaugh, to open
the switch. Brother Ridenbaugh got
on the engine, and took my seat III
the seat in the cab. | was firing up,
and saw him asleep in the seat. We
hadn't gone more than three miles,
and were in Dickerson's Cut, when
we sighted the headlight of the ex-
press rounding the curve. She was
within twenty five yards when Welch
yelled for me to look ont. ! saw the
danger, anu jumped from the engine
for the bank. The engine didn't get
more than eight feet from me when
the crash came. landed in the ditch,
and was at once covered with about
thirty feet of debris. j was on my
face, with heavy beam on my hips,
aud had one hand free. The dirt was
so thick that | almost smothered. |
was under the pile of dirt three hours
and a-half. When | was dug out, one
of the men struck me on the right
shoulder with his axe and bruised
me. One of the postal clerks was
lying across tbs lower part of my
body. He was dead. Poor Riden-
baugh was thrown from the cab into
the crush, and that was the last saw
of him - Tuesdays american.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13
Supplement-.
A CRASH In THE NIGHT.
TWO B. & o. TRAINS LOCK IN AN
INSTANT.

three persons and the injury to a num-
Der of others, occurred at l1:45 O'Clock
on Saturday night, near Dickerson
Station, on the Metropolitan Branch
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Cincinnati and St. Louis express,
known as train No.3. (which left BALTIC.
at $3.50 O'Clock, ran rapidly around a
curve about mile west of the station
aud down a heavy grade, collided with
fearful force with an eastbound freight
train from Martinsburg, w. Va. The
passengers escaped uninjured. The
express which left Washington on
time, lost time owing to trouble with
engine short distance out ofthe city,
aud ran at speed of forty miles an
hour to catch up. A mile west of
Dickerson Station the road makes
sharp turn, and then goes down a
heavy grade into deep cut, which is
about three-quarters of a mile long.
The banks of this cut are about thirty
feet above the level of the tracks.
Around this curve the train went,
about thirty minutes late. The freight
train, which had orders to remain on
switch at Tuscarora, one mile be-
You'd, until the express passed, had
short time before left the switch and
was slowly going up grade. Sudden
ly there was flash of headlights, and
the trainmen on the two engines were
appalled, at the coming disaster, which
they Immediately saw could not be
avoided. The two the engines were
almost upon each other, and the en-
gineer saw that nothing could he done,
: I'm, oh 7
Il. WEIGH, of the freight train, as he
sprang from his cab to the side of the
track but his fireman, j. B. Wirts,
had no time to get from his place at
the furnace, and George Ridenbaugh,
brakeman, who was also on the en-
CINE, was so paralyZed with fear that
ne was unable to heed the engineers
warning. J. w. G. Hand, freman.of
the passenger train, jumped, and es-
capped with collar bone brokn and a
feWcuts. In an instant the two engines
came together with such fearful We
locity that they stood locked together
on the track, and formed base upon
which was piled in confusion pyra-
mid twenty feet high, consisting of
three wrecked freight cars, two ex-
press cars, the mail car and a baggage
car. These cars acted as buffer for
the passenger coaches attached to the
western-bound express, and, though
the passengers were thrown forward,
they all escaped uninjured. The pas
sengers Immediately got to work to
extricate the trainmen from the deb
ris, and wrecking train arriving
few hours later assisted in the wreck.
Late Sunday afternoon the train
was freed from debris. The killed are
William II. Wiley, a postal clerk, of
Fairmont, w. Va.
John Casey, a postal clerk, of Wash
ingtOn.
George Ridenbaugh, brakeman, of
Berlin, Nd.
The injured are: Engineer Joseph
: Jeffries, of the express train; j. b.
Wirts, fireman the freight train {;
Thomas Lamdin, conductor of the ex-
press train; A. G. Crook, postal clerk
j. w. Gordon. express messenger, and
Samuel NJ. Jackson, postal clerk. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

1t is possible now that Congress
will adjourn by the end of next
week.
Senior Saundos, Cuban million
aire, and his wife were murdered in
Havana.
The Standard Oil Works and 9TH
er property at. Greeppolnt, n. Y,
we're burned. Loss 100000.
The National line steamer Queen
run down French fishing schooner
off the banks aud twenty-one fisher
men were drowned.
Three hundred persons were injur-
ed by the fall Of the staging at the
fireworks display in Quincy, Ill,
Wednesday night.
The Republican tariff bill means
cheaper sugar and cheaper rice for
the table. and would prove prac
teal benefit to the people.
The New York City Republicans
nominated Joel B. Erhardt for may
or.
The charter election at Newark,
New Jersey, shows falling off OF
the Democratic majority of 1906
of last year on the city ticket by
about 700. The Republicans elect
eight out of the fifteen aldermen
voted for and will have majority
of about six in the common council
next year.
The Democratic papers as usual
make the news to suit themselves.
A telegram from Charleston, w.
Va, says that last Friday night a
masked burglar entered the house
OF Elmere Cartright, and in the alb
sence of the latter fired IA shot at
his wife, driving her from the bouse.
He then ripped open the bedding
and took two Thousand dollars in
bills, which had been collected to
make payment on the farm.
" A change in the schedule has
caused wreck on the Cleveland,
Lorraine aud Wheeling Railroad,
near Maslllon, o., in which both 10.
comoiives aud several ears were de-
molished and several persons fatally
injured.
Chicago is again disturbed by la
Dor riots. The strike is on the
street car lines. New drivers from
Phila. were put on, and the strikers
blocked the roads Wednesday. The
police charged upon the men; stones
were thrown, shots fired, and a reg
ular riot followed. Efforts are being
made to settle the troubles, bat the
car lines will not give in and refuse
to come to terms.
CAIRO. Oct. Cone of the worst
wrecks that has happened on the
Parkersburg Branch for several
years, happened yesterday evening,
about four O'Clock, two miles west of
Ellenhnro Euolna No 49R carry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

Remarkable in quality and reasonable
in price are Hat at Brafman S Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has put into effect new
system of bonding the conductors on
its road. Instead of accepting person.
al sureties of So, 900 for the conduct of
each man, as heretofore, the company
has arranged special rates with the
American and North American Sc
curity Companies, and the Conductors
will hereafter secure their security in
these concerns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

While the campaign progresses and
times are dull, Chas. I'll. Bowers takes
the opportunity to give his patrons the
benefit of goods at cost for the next 10
days for cash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

THE WHEAT MARKET The mar
ket has continued in the same unset
tied condition, prices fuctuating con-
stantly and widely, sometimes within
the space of a few minutes, with the
manipulators apparently all at
sea-with no one able to see any
way out of the muddle. The amount
of wheat suitable for delivery on con-
tract, whether winter or spring, is
very small, while the immense trans
actions in the business centers-aggre-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
How Is ost I Public Offlce7

There are l2O, 600 offices in the
Igih of the new administration, and
now i the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper
steps to secure one Of these lucrative
positions. All who are interested
should It once send rs cents to J.
H. 6oule. Pub'r, Warrington, D, c.,
Tor : copy Of the United States Blue
Book, . register Of all Federal offic-
= and employment in each State
and Territory, the District Of Co
lumbia and abroad, with their sal
aries, emelumenls and duties. shows
Mliois eligible for appointment, ques-
tiOus asked At examinations, how 10
make An application and how to push
i Ia success Il gives besides 4 vast
amount Of important and valuable
information relative to government
positions never before published.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
J Aeeanl Ipaal onlnien.

+. Bainbrides Munday Esq, Coun-
IL Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: Have
used Elsctric Bitters with most hap
py results. Ny brother also was
very low with maltrial fever and
Janudics, but was cured By timely
no Of this medicine. Am satisfied
that Electric Bitters saved his life. /"
Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxson, OF Horse
Cave, Ky, adds Z like testimony,
saying: He positively be'ives she
would have died. had il not been for
Electric BitoeD.
This great remedy will ward of, ~
well Is cure al Malaria Diseases,
and for I'll Kidneys, Liver and
Stomach Disorder stands unequal
Cd. Price 30 cts. and d. 90 q
7. 8. TAlcoltb Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

0no1s1H ~ 4 ma BOOK. When
sbsten Unabridged was first pub
llshsd n one volume II was cpnpar,
|atfye srnall book. Some yeass after
~ addition NJ made 81 1900 Pict.
orial Illustrations, ! table 81 Syn.
ouydns. and an Appendix Of new
words that had come into use. A
nv years later came a entirely
nsw revised edition Of larger size,
with 5000 Pictorial Illustrations;
then, Afler a. interval Of a few years
! Biographical Dictionary Of nearly
10 ,OO0 names and supplement Of
nsarly 5000 new words was added;
and now there has come another
new and most valuable addition, A
Gassttsr 81 the world of over rs, 600
titles. The work i now not only
~ 6sk Dictionary Of the world Of the
words Of the language, but is a Bio
graphical Dictionary, 4 Gazetteer Of
The World, and . great many other
good and useful things in it's many
valuable tables.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE ID hereby given that sealed bids for
Forty cords Of Elm wood and Thirty I'VE cords
Of Cottonwood wood. will b received 1t the o.
nee Of the County Clerk up " and on the 10th
day Of January. teeo. said bids will Be received
for ten cord lots Of moss Tho wood 70 be four
feet long and III body wood. and 70 BE- delivered
q the Court House yard on or before the lot day
Of March, 1854
Dated this 9eth day 81 Dec. 1888
J. W. ELLIS. County Clerk.
The question, where can ! get the
best silyerware and End the finest
stock 81 goods 10 select holiday pres
ents from, is easily answered by GO
ing TO Will H. Beck's Sioux City.
Iowa.
Mr.. ]. F. Wood, Of Sayloryille,
Iowa, cured two persons of neural
gia aud q young lady Of severe at
tack Of sore throat with q fifty cent
bottle Of Chamberlains Pain Balm.
One Of the pcrsons cured Of neural
gia was almost crased with pain.
Next to ! clear conscience good
reliable set OF bowels n about the
greatest blessing . modest man can
have in this naughty world Keep
your bowels regular by an occas-
ional dose Of ST. Patrickb Pills and
enjoy tho blessing.
Daoklon's 1rniea Salye.
The best salvo ia the world for
Ctata hruisna aOrna salnAvn anh
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
Cricarn Grain and Produce.

CuTc,Co. April 12-The wheat market
was an active but very uncertain one TO-
day The general buying fever which
RANGED Yesterday on the strength OF the
Washington report was somewhat cooled
off this morning. Prices for the session
were AS often below as above the last prices
last night, Closing prices were nearly the
lowest of the session and showed May nc;
July 49, &c: July 7915c.
Transactions in corn were large IN the
aggregate and the market was well sup
ported from the start to the close. The
main feature of the deal was the
small receipts. During the ses-
sion, several operators were credited
with covering for May and another firm
was buying July One firm was buyer
most of the time aud took one lot OF 100000
bushels from another dealer almost at the
outside price. The 1irmness was apparent
on the curb and opening prices were 80
sc higher than the close. Early May sold
narrowly at 53l &c and 552%c, and when the
bulge came the price was taken TO 54c.
Later it sold back to 5021c and closed at
b3$4c, or &c over last night. June sold
between 53c and 531lc, closing at 1920, or
&c higher than last night. July ranged
b365335c, closing at 53I.
Oats were sold at shade better prices
and steady feeling prevailed. Near
futures advanced 15@4c followed by a
quietness, the market closing &c better.
Provisions We're quieter and the range of
prices narrow. Pork fluctulted 12]zc and
closed &c above inside figures, and 2]4c
below last nights close. One operator
who represents the syndicate sold over
10000 barrels yesterday, but his sales today
were considerably below that figure.
Whenever the crowd wanted any pork,
they were readily accommodated, but the
volume of trading was not large. The
impression prevails that the syndicate are
well ont of their pork and the tailers now
have it. May opened at $l4.17le, sold to
Si3.95 and closed at s;l4.00 July touched
Si4.25 early, and later &l400. Lard was
moderately active. Parties who have
bought for several days past were selling
al the crowd would take and prices de-
clined 2l@@5c- May sold 57.62] Za$IG715
and closed S7.ezl5 BID: August S7.115z; Oc-
tober s.. S0@$7. H374: January $50
The leading futu res ranged rs follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

We visited the place Of execution There
was one head IL basket, cut on some weeks
before, and around were many copper pets
nearly three feet n diameter hilsd VIII
heads and cernentel down Ine body i
buried. but the state holds On 70 the head
For ten cents the execuIioner showed tae
sword and >oiemnly went through the mo-
ions Of taking OF a caput. He said re had
s-lt OF q god many hundreds, but admits.
be would have TO strike hard 10 sever ny
neck with a single blow; the CnlHese uae<
was small and he rarely had 10 strike tTice-
The swoTd was about two feet long n osa1c,
AID nor over two or two and onss-A-I-i islc1ses
vide. By the way, these people gave TeIJ
small recks- Il Is little singular that tie
execution ground i assd for drying earths-a-
ware for t.1e kiln Where did taas idea coz
Elencri Peters field Is alnss>t Synonym
with ths burial place o. the Destitute CAf-
k.r Harrison In Chicago Aaal
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
The Name of Gentleman. =

Tennyson, in sweeping the whole range of
tender praise for his dead friend Arthur Hal
lam, says that he bore without abuse the
grand old name of gentleman. Without
abusef-that is the wise qualification. The
name may be foully abused. read in the
mornings paper, young gentlemen, pitiful
story of a woman trying to throw herself
from the bridge. You may recall one like it
in Hoods bridge of Signs" The report
was headed: "To hide her shame" Her
shame" Why, gentlemen, at that very mo-
ment, in bright and bewildering rooms, the
arms of Lothario and Lovelace were encir
cling your sisters waists in the Intoxicating
waltz. These men go unwhipped of an
epithet They are even enticed and fattered
bv the mothers of the girls. But, FOR all that,
they do not bear without abuse the name OF
gentleman, and Sidney and Bayard and Hal
lam would scorn their proclamation and be-
trayal of the name.-Harper's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
Resd. and Order what Won should Have. I

Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record. poor record
and a full set OF township records and other
blanks, worth at least s. Also some sta
tonery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurers record.
Each township clerk should have clerk ;
record and warrant book.
Each justice OF the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts compiled laws Of 1885, and a
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assert
ment OF blanks
Each road overseer should have a read
ovevseers account book. receipt book for
labor. receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used
The above should be furnished 10 the
officers OF each we'll regulated township at
the expense 81 the township
For sale nj the EAGLE Office Orders
promptly filed by mail or express prepaid
4Su Whit
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
Make Children Orderly and Neat.

IF you have several little children in your
nursery, give each one place in which TO
keep its own toys. Make 1t rule that each
child should help the mother or nurse, and
help each other, to pick up eli the toys. books
or games, and put the nursery In order be-
fore it is time for the evening meal This
also is the time TO WISH face and hands,
smooth tangled hair, SO that papa NAV see a
tidy room and have some bright faces to
kiss, if he is fortunate enough TO reach home
before the children's bedtime. | sew IN a
nursery the other day a very nice little nail
brush, and the mother said 1t was the best
brush for cleaning chlldrens little grimy
hands that she had ever used 1t Is made
wholly of rubber. and IS so soft that II does
not injure the finest skin. while 1t thoroughly
cleanseS by removing every particle OF dirt
-''E- Il. c. il Woman
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

IyTANTED-We have several customers for dwell
W hngs c'ose to business. II You have such prop
erty, list IL with Have also a stock Of genera
merchandise. room and dwelling TO trade for
residence IN Wichita y. T. Nelde-landcr. lJjsf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
THE COTTON PLANT.
ITS NATURAL HOME IN ASlATIc
TROPICAL REGIONS.

India Said to be the Most Ancient Cot
ton Growing CONTRADICTION Found on
the Western CONFERENCE.-THE First Sea
Island Cotton.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

NFA%TED-To rent nicely furnished rooms very
W cheap; one outside and some inside Cali a
Clements building IS North Main street room Il.
DIS O..
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
AITLE-ReCeipts, ISss shipments So Market
eroAeer shlpplng steers steady 70 strong butchers
Steer ana good cows steady 10 * higher. good TO
sh9tSe corn fedsitsAS4-St common TO medium
Is Asg stockers and feeders DIV: stocker~
~ s-,sV feeders, s5.tttGa6t cows. s2aodS5a
.ncoo-tecelpts. 60W shipments Ion Market
stIohe. acuNe and s. higher. choice heavy the
stfgneesi; food 10 choice S5.lGa4N common 10
ihe1Enl; Si;,eeSSE Skips and pigs. IS t0ELll
Shhti-h eNeipts, 2.+fe shipments. 1870 lfarke,
medium. <2.JaSa.Ja. N0"-'-- ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

All notices OF Employment OF Situations Wanted.
viii be charged for the rate OF five cents per line
p week; no notice for less than 3 cents
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for al the OF ecents per line per week.
no business notice taken forIe>s than u cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
A. HYDE Pres. NEIL WILKIE. Treas.
vRs.-rr 10
Wichita. Dough
PROVIDENCE MINERAL WELLS

Good hotel and bath house. The most hesirhful
watering place IL Kansas Dyspepsia, Ind ,GeStlOT,
rheumatism. Malaria. Bladder and Kidney troubles
permanently cared Sage line u and nom Mall
rane Mondays, Wednesdays ana saturdays, con-
menciac April 18th leave Mulvaue On arrival OF
morning train from north: fare Only - cents
l. T EVEN, See'y. RoBT. WARGENDER. Nan.
Wichita Providence
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

WANTED - BOokkeeper and business men To
W know that the National Accountants Bureau
offers unsurpassed facilities for the procurement OF
lirst-class men and women for positions a. book
Keepers ana accountants. Business men who want
efficient help. and expert bookkeepers who can give
hrst-class references and want situations, would do
well by addressing US. Office for the state OF Kansas
at the Southwestern Business College, WicL'ta,
Kan 2a-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
PHYSICIANS.
F.. M G0NKJ,IN M n

General practitioner of medicine. surgery, Cynae-
cOlogy and obstetrics. Treat all Chronic and private
diseases. oxygen treatment given wnen required.
Pies and all disease, OF the rectum specially,
Office removed to ia North Main Z, Kan
National bank. Office hours to Il q. M. to ),
and l. s D. III. dl17-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

yyTANTED-Parties for furnished front room with
w alcove and closet. bath. gas and board; south
exposure, terms reasonable also for TWO single
rooms; ref given and required a: w Central
ave. d&-J
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. April T.
wHFAT-ouiet and steady; No. red. 9l@913.c
elevator, a2agSlsC. aioat.
CORN-leelc higher, but slow; No. = nominal,
SIC store.
OATS Mixel SSa s0c; white, llo1 tic.
C0FFCE-Spnt steady. 49,; options 700 points
lower closing steady; sales 65 bags.
SJGAR-Firm. tut quiet.
EGGS-I.ower. I,l4.l.C2..
V-TTER-Duil weak and unsettled; l5G2SC.
CHEESE-Quiet, but steady; li&4@l2.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
REMOVED.

Drs. Oldham and Graham have moved their
office from NO. pa T. Douglas rooms No. 20 and
zJG second floor Of the Seig,gck. corner OF First
and Market
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

r ozT -fssr r-s1 sss~C-SeEes <sFf.x 40 ssn esrs
l. q i-ssr~-ee srrz-,s l. Pa -2-L LEX
OF 49,, ksr- AL lsss yszz9rs .
i SffrSz4A Manu. &esst Ea2s s1rse1 ftss-rS
Esrsst strss1 g Wigs Esffas-e "a
Want good serTzat syisi 20 Do sss1-sl
kousszosks must i.@ nezt SD good TAsksr
ard Isoner- good wages for tAe fsshs parry.
Grs- y. 7. DGnbzr. southwest cosrass CO
IlxSS stres. a.a Aoss<y ave- Hl% 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
st. Louis & San Francisco

The Frisco is the only line running two solid trains
daily-to ~. Louis without change from Wichita.
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita To st. Louis. Two trains daily
10 Arkansas and Texas points. Free reclining chair
cars on all night trains City Union Ticket Oi1ce
~ North Main street and Union depot, Oak ST.
W. ID. MlRDOCk,
Freight and Pass. Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13
FOR SALE

TNlSk -1LE-A Ssg era gzAso. eas. sIse ~El
~ rsrF tr~- I'll Ia Hs.s G-a szsxxy y Saz1
AZ - - - o AS -ssEfs e. sat. zrfat tszf-
gas1sasss p-ssa q = frA2zs = 1stsfs ssrEas
EI~sf s-a3@ = sE. 80 stFe t'lrs ess-s vs1
60, 1Sd tr.sEsi~ CAIs- n : Arsy ~ ~ lsss<-
-xs sTe- lH =
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-13

EOE EXCHAEGE-t zyg1n -srrA e Re -.
q pSFsHE a3orE u s1scE c. ~4ss~s@s--1.
ia4estssersss 80 Esss q 1tTs1sp< - thFe~ -
fss ,Gast1s u 81 90 ~ EsEt lsza - = Ia cstr
gfSp~Ftg - Sze2sss property x - ar ss<t 11r.r
- s-ss ffssrz ~-r4s5 vrasf~ vi sfcEzzxs -
srs<ssts - azss. Fcr PARTICULAR Cal ~r5ts
"a e11