davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
CRIMINAL COURT CALENDAR.
An Embezzler's Bail Fixed - A
Bookkeeper Becomes a Forger.

The criminal calendar of the district
court was resumed yesterday morning.
Frank j. Marshall. the Northern Pa
cIfc Express company embezzler, ap-
peared with his attorney, John w.
Willis, before Judge Kelly and applied
to have bail fixed. The application was
granted and bail placed at $1,000.
P. }, Fortune, indicted for forgery in
the first degree. had his case postponed
until the 18th inst Fortune was ar
rested in Chicago last December for
raising 81 check to $40. and forging
the name of United States Marshal
Campbell to another and passing it at
the Germania bank. He was formerly
employed by Marshal Campbell as book
keeper.
Fred Piper, indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree, withdrew his plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the
charge in the third degree.
John Morton, pleaded not guilty upon
Indictment of grand larceny in the first
degree, but changed it to guilty in the
second degree.
In the case of the State VS.. Thomas
Spelling, the jury returned a verdict
finding the defendant guilty of swind-
ling. Sentence was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
brother and sister, happy in each others
company.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Treasurer Nelson Makes His First
q

Treasurer Nelson Makes His First
Financial Statement.
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday morning, and large
number of monthly reports were pre-
sented and accepted. The boa I'd of
control reported the following expendi-
lures for January: hospital, sl,924.23;
almshouses, $766.15; outside, So, 1926;
total, $5, 1885: city's one-third, $1,715.-
%. County Treasurer Nelson made his
first report. For January his debit
column is S134. .950.74, the credit is $1S,-
723. rs. giving a balance on hand of S1l6,-
226.96. A petition was received from
interested taxpayers praying that new
school district be created within New
Canada.
The bond of DR.. E. x. Amos, as
deputy coroner. was accepted. Sheriff
Bean was empowered to appoint three
janitors and a matron for the court
house and jail.
The abstract clerks report for JAN
uary showed balance of SSS1.90. In
the Office of the clerk of the court for
January the disbursements were $640
and receipts 81, iS4 10, leaving a balance
of S544.10
The board passed resolution that all
expenditures for supplies by or for the
county Offices be referred to it for ap-
DrOyai
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Killed While Track Walking.

The incoming train OF the Milwaukee
short line ran over and killed an un-
known man at Ridgewood Park about
z o'clock last evening. His head was
badly crushed and death resulted in
stantly. The clothing worn by the vic
tim was marked M. c." and on his
person was found a ticket of member
ship in the Murphy Gospel Temperance
club. bearing the name of Michael
Crosby. He was apparently laborer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Miss Mather closed her engagement
at the New Market theater last evening
with a performance of The Honey
moon" to quite large audience, who
thoroughly enjoyed the refined humor
of this Jpular old play.
Corinne, with her company of bur-
lesque actors, begins an engagement to-
night in Monte CristO, Jr.'
Another full house at the Peoples
last night, to laugh at THE Serious
Family"
The box Office of the Newmarket
theater has been changed from Mus
settlers drug store to the Office at the
theater, corner st. Peter and Seventh
cfrnpta
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
CLAIMED BY BREWERS.
A Saloonkeeper Forced to Make
:. an AssiDument.

Charles p. Webb, proprietor of the
Jockey Club saloon, 153 East Seventh
street. made a voluntary assignment to
Ernest Hattensauer for the benefit of
his creditors yesterday afternoon. This
garnishee suit filed by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company, in which it
sued on two notes amounting to 1898.
The Peoples bank, where the assignor
did business, was garnfsiied and his
account attached. An affidavit accom-
panied the assignment which stated
the value of the assets to he $1,000,
while the liabilities are not yet de-
termined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
EXAMINERS In LAW.
The State Bar Association Will
Discuss q PrODOsed Board.

There will be a meeting of the State
Bar association in the United States
court room, Tuesday, Feb. IL, at 8 80 p,
M, to consider the report of the commit
tee appointed at the last meeting of the
association. The committee will report
IN favor of bill which provides for the
appointment by the supreme court of
state board of examiners in law,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Christians on Their Muscle.

The members of the Y ung Mems
Christian association will give an ath-
. letic entertainment in their gymnasium
this evening. The programme has been
arranged with care. and will be inter-
esting throughout. Exhibitions on
parallel and horizontal bars, tumbling,
wrestling, ieaping, sparring and Jump
ing on spring boards will be given by
tlIe. amateur athletes of the assoca-
ton. A feature of the evening will be
atug of war between the gymnasium
members and a team from the High
school. - .2;.a5 = ):
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
AN UNFAIrHFUL WIFE.
Deserted Her Husband and Went
bl With Other Men.

august Rehil filed suit for divorce
against his wife Ellen yesterday after
noon. He stated in his complaint that
they were married in this city Sept.
26, 1879, and up to year ago lived
together. He is thirty and his wife
twenty-eight years of age, and they
were not blessed with children. De-
fendant grossly disregarded the duties
of faithful wife: committed adultery
with several persons to plaintiff un-
known. He cites as specific instance
that Dec. 26, 1883, the defendant went
to Minneapolis with Charles Young and
committed the act of aduitry with
Young in room on Third avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
OVERCOME BY FORCE.
Very Serious Charge Preferred
- Against Mill City Man.

Very Serious Charge Preferred
Against Mill City Man.
A case which is. attracting large
crowd of morbidly curious spectators to
the court room is that of E. p. Hurrell,
now being tried on charge Of rape
upon Laura Severson, a Swedish
maiden of nineteen summers, Sept II,
in the vicinity of Hamline. Assistant
County Attorney Mum is conducting
the prosecution, and WV. Erwin's el0-
quence will be utilized in the defend
ants behalf. After lot of challenging, a
jury was impaneled and the trial be-
gun yesterday. Miss Severs0n is tall,
neat-looking girl, with ruddy com
pleXion and light hair. She testified
that she took a walk in defendants
company from Como Villas to Hamline
at his invitation. While returning from
Hamline, and as they neared the North
ern Pacific shops, he induced her to sit
down, OStenSibly to rest. The prisoner
overcame and forced her to the ground
compliSh his fiendIsh design despite her
struggles and cries. At the time some
men lounging within short distance
from the shops heard her cries and
rushed to her assistance. whereupon
Hurrell was frightened aud ran Off. He
took the evening train for Minneapolis,
where he was captured by Officer
Hopping the next morning. The case
will be resumed this morning, and
Sheriff Bean will exclude all persons
from the court room who have no buSl-
ness with the court and cannot find
seats On the benches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
To Patrons OF txpress Companies.

On and after this date, Feb. z, the
temporary cut rates to and from all
common points of our several companies
be charged by each of our respective
companies. l. E. Atherton. agent
American Express company: j. E. Olds,
agent United States Express company;
J. W. Owens, agent Adams Express
cOmDaDV
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
KIDNEY PAINS,

y . results largest circulation
III ak and most advantageous rates
0ENE IRE given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J..K. Anusby, Jr., Chicago Waller, God
frey, New York, and ". s. swingly, st Louis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Accidents and Railroad Col
lisions Reduced to a
Minimum.
Electricity Successfully En-
ployed by a st. Paul
Inventor.
Sought an Epring Sister and
Returned Home With
Her.
County Commissioners Call a
Halt on Extravaganza in
Purchases.

j. Fl. Riggs, of $50 Minnehaha street,
has patented an invention which will
undoubtedly exert a powerful influence
on railroading. securing as it does by
automatic mechanism of the simplest
description the absolute safety Of train
and passengers from collision. either
front or rear, derailment at open
switches, accidents at grade crossings
or open drawbridgeS. Mr. Riggs has
unquestionably solved the problem.
He has been at work upon the scheme
for fourteen years, and has at last been
able to get patent on it. A GLOBE
reporter examined his plans and the
rough model which he has made to
illustrate the principle upon which the
apparatus works. The principle is an
electric current, the circuit Of which is
closed the instant two trains approach
within LOCO feet (or any specified dis
tance) of each other. This is secured
by an iron rail situated between or
alongside of the tracks in which
is imbedded a rail of insulating
substance in which are three narrow
narallel bars nf metal ARRANGED as shown
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

PEKMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Joseph Yungbauer one-story frame
dwelling Merrill, near Arundel -. $500
j Heck, addition and repairs to frame
dwelling, North, near Preble. :. Us, 900
Mrs Helen A Clark, repairs to brick
building. Selby. near Dale ........... 500
Five minor permits. s.................... LOO
Eight permits, total. S7,1OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

in the figure. Attached to the
engine is an electric battery
with brnSh composed of steel
wires, which is always press
| ing against the third rail. If a
| train is standing at A and an
other at c the electric currents
| generated by the two do not
| connect, each passing off at the
| A end of the bars. But as soon
as the train passes from & to b
the circuit is closed, as both
trains are touching the same
- bar. These bars may be ar
ranged so that the circuit is
closed when the trains are any
distance apart, and as cleo
tricity moves at the rate of 1885,
| 600 miles a second, the closure
will he instantaneous. Closing
the circ lit rings an alarm bell
on each engine. thus warning
the engineers that there is
| danger ahead.
| At switches the same prin-
II ciple is used. When a switch
OH main track is opened the
I circuit is closed at that end by
an attachment to the lever, and
| when train reaches the given
distance from the switch. when
then circuit becomes complete,
the alarm bell rings on the en-
gine. Where tracks cross each
/ i, other, to avoid the wear and
ID tear on the brush, the electric
bars are sunk in the ground for
a few inches, or feet, as the
case may be, and as the rail in
which they are ordinarily situ-
| - ated is trifle higher than the
| ~ rails upon which the wheels
run, the brush swings clear,
and the train only misses connection for
an instant.
At drawbridges the arrangement is
similar. The drawbridge, in opening,
allows two plates to come in contact by
means of spring, which closes that end
of the circuit, giving warning to. any
train that approaches within the Speci-
fed distance. This does away with the
necessity for flagmen and signals, as the
apparatus works automatically, and re-
quires scarcely any attention, having so
few parts to get out of order. and, there
fore. reducing the possibility of mistake
to a minimum.
Mr.. Riggs has outlined another pat
ent which still further reduces
the danger of accidents. 1t con-
sistS of thermostatic apparatus
which closes the electric circuit in case
of a culvert or bridge taking fire. He
has applied for patent on this latter
invention, which he expects will be
granted in few days. A stock COM
pany, consisting of some of the wealth.
lest railroad men in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, has been organized to put
these inventions on the market. and
papers will probably be filed early next
week.
The vast importance of these inven-
tIons cannot be overestimated. and
those who have seen the working model
realized it at once and were anxious to
become incorporatorS of the company,
so as to have the credit of first using
them on their lines. An elaborate
working model; of large size, made to
scale, is in COURSE of construction. This
will be placed on exhibition at an early
date, and will be fitted up with nova
BILE engines and all the minor details On
a miniature scale, SO as to give the in
credulous chance to see and be con-
vinced of the practicability of the
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

j. w. Enrisht, Tailor. Has Re-
moved
To parl0r 2, Manufacturer Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
F ((JR|}S !! |!

NOW is the time to pick
UP BARGAINS. This has
been all unusual season, and
you can buy NOW to great
advantage, as we offer a
CUT Of 10 PER CENT on
this seasons prices, and
next season all furs will
open much higher; so ifyOu
can find what you want,
buy it now. WRITE TO US.
RANSOM & HORTON,
90 and lOi e. Third St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12
LITTLE, NoSDAY. AusEsr :.


II Is understood that fanal siispcsi-
ton Of the tide land question viii BE
made by the constitutional convention
Tuesday. As usual in such matters
the interests Of seIhshness, greed and
dishonesty have come 10 thorough
understanding and siii act In bar
mony. Their plan, unchanged since
Tie beginning, Is 70 throw the Gnes-
lion over for determination by the
legislature and 10 this end they are
sparing no effort Their lobby l. very
strong. including sorae Of the most
adroit and skillful lawyers OF the terri
tory. and they are urging the scheme
with infinite industry and address.
II now remains 10 be seen II the rep
resentatives OF the people can be ca
joled or frightened into compliance
with the wishes Of the sehemers and
Into q course contrary 10 the wishes os
the Eeople. tits straight SIGHT between
the private and the public interest and
Il viii he watched with closer aiten-
ton than any contest set waged IN the
convention. The members viii do
well 70 remember that the eyes OF The
people are upon them and the hnal
vote viii be carefully scrusinsEed to
see who are the towards and who the
men of honorable courage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

Republicans who fear that Tie com
test for the control Of the party osgan-
ration in King county vii enasngeT
Republican suceeSs al the polls in
October. evidently 10 nos take into
consideration the character aud
records of the men who are promln.
ent In the battle. All 81 thcsn are
Republicans. all Of them have anques-
toned records of iealsy 10 the gsFab-
hcan party. and ali Of them. Il IS safe
10 say, viii accept the decision sen-
dersd AZ the primaries and labor
heartily for Republican success, what
ever that decision may Ia.
There are two candidates Tor tAc
senatorship and two candidates tor the
xovernorship among The Republicans
cf King eosasy. of these. Governor
Ferry has been consistent and an.
wavershg Republican since tbe toFna-
alton OF the party. Governor saUsse
has always kept steadfsssly in The
Republican hne and has given hlseE-
ally Of his means Ia secure Republican
success, John X. kinne&r has, proved
his Repusiicsnssan on the hattie
fields az the rebellion and by az sn-
varying record Of rsrty LOYALTY, snd
Colonsl HsineS has beer consistent
Republican from his hos he,sd and has
devoted his time aud BIS abilities AN.
sparingly TO the cause Of Ire patty. Il
Is folly h think that any oae 81 these
men, or that the men ~hoaa tAsy can
Influence. Iwill asSail their ewn party
or help the nemocTsts te coairo} tas
new state III Washington.
There is no reason TOR nsrseesness,
Long sesrs IL party leyAlis ns9ss -
As no criterion ot she ia.
lure. n a-y one Of she Republican
leaders OF King coaaty are expected
10 turn against Rsrahlscsnisss ne~
II l. absurd to think Il Al The keguh-
leans ef washingtea ell lsot 80 seio
the aprroaehing oAsapaiEn snsho.
astie and united.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12
Seaiile, Lake Shore & Eastern Ry
TIN Z TAbI-E-
DAILY Rxf.vre Ss-NNsv

pAILY ExcEFr SUNDAY.
FOR Sro4galmie and gsy points. leave
$40 A. NJ STRIVE 4 10 - y. For Gilman and
Way points, leave Sssa 3. NJ. L 80 p -. :
arrive IL - >. ~, s-lS . IA For SRoteznish
aud way paints. leaye $40 q. N. As. 2.
M; arrive $50 q. H.. as = m. -For Lake
Washington. EsveRns PARK aud suburban
paiats, leave $50 q. m. fssS r. Ta.. arrive
$50 a. m, $50 .. II. For Edgeweser, Pre-
mont and Suburban points. leave SOC s. "a
l0.is q. n. las = N. E,2S =. m. srTiye
SO a. n, IL 80 a. u.: 30 p. NJ, 9:i5 ,. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Sne9nAl Eaie aud wky points. giving
5 hours st the falls, leave ; 40 a. m; araiyx
-sdS ?. n. For Snoholn sh and way poiass,
leave 4 s2S 2. m arrive 10 % q. m. FOR Lake
Washington. Rsvesasls Park aud Suburban
points. leave lo.i5 g. IA. las p. m: arrive
IL .sa a. m. $50 p m. For EagewsteF, FIRE.
mont and suburban Txia:s. leave sslS ?. Z. {;
arrive is .. n.
Connect with steamer at Union Bay or
Yesler for Hoaghtoa sna kirAlsnd.
K.N- RUFF. Gen Pass. Agt-
Fw u. HQLBR0Gk. Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12
RHODE ISLANDS NEW LIQUoR
LAW.

The Rhode Island legislature has
just enacted q license lag to take The
place Of the prohibitory Law which
after fair trial has been set aside by
m overwhelming popular vote. The
new law has a local option feature.
providing that in cities and towns a
vote may be taken each spring on the
question of granting licenses. ard
that whichever way the vote goes, SO
IL shall stand until overturned at some
subsequent annual slcctios. Whole
aalerss license is 10 he not sesz than
$50 nor more than 81 90. The retail
licenses for Providence are $ioo; for
the other cities. $50. for towns be-
tween 600 and 1901 inhabitants.
$50: for smaller towns, from xsa 10
$500. Wholesalers may nos sell 10 I'm
licensed dealers nor so haii for viola
tors OF the law. The penalties for vio-
lations Of the law range from 50 and
costs and ten days in jail 10 800 and
costs and slx months in Jail. Screens
must be removed on Sundays. There
are no restrictions as 10 number or
location Of licensed places. except that
= majority of The occupants and own
ers Of she proieEsy within two hun
dred feet OF proposed saloon may
prevent the issue Of license 10 such
saloon.
The characteristic attitude of the
two parties was. as usual when the
liquor question comes before legssla-
tive bodies, shown In the making OF
this law The Republicans wanted a
much more stringent Law bat the
Democrats would net allow il, and the
regulations adopted were in the nature
Of q compromise. The liquor saes-
ton. by this proceeding. has been
again thrown into party politics in
Rhode Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

The North Dakota co1ssdtssfsos1Ai
csuvension has decided 20 gre the
Ier;ssasurs poser 10 grant woman
Suffrage. No ss<h mistake VII &c
made here xhere the people bare ssen
the sxnssmeak 81 the territory on ms
question tuies outraged By ieTissasise
k<.ss~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

There il evident ~ Olympia At least
. wish 20 get tkryagh sith TIE ss4sa-
ness in hard, ard a. q conses ssefes
things are naoving little faster II
nox locks ss II snzl adjournment
viii take place 81 least nos later sasn
So 4s.t,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

The sew York Tss5~n< thinks i vas
IN unuaysionabse oversight in Lord
FIFE not 10 AJAX an old friend anu
associate, General Drum, TO the web
ding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE TRUE.
Transeontinental Route
BETHKES
The PACIFIC AID THg ATLANTIC.

It's passenger equipment Is the finest in
the world, consisting O. Luxurious Sleep
Ing Cars, having draw ing. smoking and
bath rstogas. Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars, with frse Sleeping Bershs for
holders 81 sreoni~eless tickets. and the
most nsnssrn style ef Day CoaeheS.
Is Dining Cars aud Hotels p-ngssse The
best quality oi food, in unlimited quantity.
az reasonable rates
The variety and grandeur Of sceusry
aAtHs Is line - uDe9nAsea. aud ia the ese-
i&i1s q track train sSrysce, esc. nothing i
omitted fast can sid 10 the safety and
Comfort OF Us pats0ss. Al in al, Il gives
TIE SeSs and most seryle4hle line OF travel.
y hstssr for business or pleasure between
f,oTListl,ts Tacoma Seattle, Victoria. and
81 fse1nc Coast points. and Niansrsez
Minneapolis - Pani. Chicago. -. Louis.
eStaws- Io-Outo. Montreal Boston, New
ferk. aud al kAslessa eizies
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 10 all
pzsnclP@l points II the United states. Can
aeta. aud Europe. az lnw rates
For detailed Information apply To the
fcs4@xfn& HseDts % the COMPANY
e G. AeIoRn. s NaShinstou street
Portland, Oregon + ~ ACssINNgesS Ss.s,t-
re, !" =, f. Kills. Tacoma. ". r..
ID 2 BROWN Assistants General r-si~Ns
an tSSsFg Zer AesUE. kaasossTs~ y q
correspondence respectfully ssliei I'd.
ea5as11@a Pacific Co. pssst0a3ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12
SOCIETY NOTICES

lN&ATEESgEI Loga3E. ~. -. 20. q
Il g., Ess~ts svNsY Ehass.sss egenfssF. A. )
e. & is 80 hzsl ~ Sesrgae Ess3z~. SarKh
SSaffse. Al Esegu AETs e 1hex r,s.s IA scsss
sssefsgS az esass. ~ tsvlsess - sggen&
~ COMPTON,. y "a
q EEFEgssss $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

DARf&Es HAVING Monty Ts} sNf at
L 49, 80 aeSlt ~ sz8 ~ tSs olssee ~ tSe
ssxes -saa1 Aasssi sssssssus asa IaWgss.
into Ghe2g sxSszaa sas tessstEse&sk sAkncs
&eS aSw s<sf sasS - a&s&slRgz - N srss ssst
tmmsSzsasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

Tag OPPOSITION ~Ts&N$HEF MI
1 vssaxssEss Frs2x wovzAs raxssNz ears.
fSs sze&k1i saS asss&z ESgs IS -SSzzcxss
rsssss WsA a. snasR eea f~xsesses Az
Saaa3 s~eFsss J. A. axzess9. axx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

Every member Of The convention
Who has ~ once an intelligent sSd
honest conception Of the question st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

Advertisements under Ilse beads o. if@s
Pound. Feg sale, Fer Esat. and -ataA1ss,sss
VI assfxss viii be inserted al Tbs rs1s IS :
spnts 4 word syT hrst tnsessso1s eeat
sors. t.sr sae.s sas~s~.nsns Insertion. FxF-
Eaens Always Ia ssfvzans-
xfgTfC E-The fsuxiae<s once Of TIE ft1ss.
fxrEIAKs EsGxx xiii hereafter DC etsH q =.
Spn. Classified advertisements VII &c
reserved Up % tais boar.
The fsll0winx iestess are awaiting alFes-
sssers al this 0fszee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

~SsAst HON HE NG-fAk4 M &~stfss-
- ftatafg matters fSQn3ss * shS aiEsa-
kon - oes NJ Mana. cst s1ac a1eve slase
es sNfizes ss9na tfV Ku5refy x03 rsusmiS
s5sia assSEzsss fsfaavfsY fenisc taa ~ tha
uH.iefsi sae3 ue4sT tae arsa &EBa os ervst.
essSk 3 &&n3 Al oas.sNnsssnx aeszstustS
s%e gnsExts2e ky o. e. e4&asF % as a. thg
stsS9auftaa = hy t1aisSstan sod ,aaguSi
cCssSEk I tRxnEEscN
y Il MAZE
a. saezsssas - gae ahssys h,sssssss.
sAsMk az EnStnzsers fcf fhe ursss.sfsS raj
Ysn&sgg tss.ss 81. AZ, f.lclt . ossass aasnge
q sAEszs Z FGsas41cN
Ss.sssas. faav 81 ISIS