davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
TUESDAY----------JUNE 4, 1883


The concert given mt the opera
house last night by the students oi
the conservatory of music and under
the auspices Of that justly celebrated
institution was decided success.
While the attendance was not So
large as was wished for, still the
house was comfortably filled by
those who were nicely entertained
and are generous in their compli-
ments for the entire performance.
The boy violinist, Master Alfred
Holt of Portland, il n finished mu-
sician for one 50 young. His per-
formance- were followed by hearty
applause. Miss Halle Parrish was
exceptionally fine in her solos, bui
her singing is such that no words
can portray the melody Of her voice.
Really the entire program was
praiseworthy and reflected great
credit upon the conservatory, under
the management of which 1t was
given.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

For your meat 60 to Lafore's
to-day on State street. If
Painless dental operationsat DIR.
II c. Smiths, 92 State street.
Remember the Bon Ton res
taurant is the place to get good
meal for % cents.
-Lost-A purse containing $50
bill and some silver. A liberal re-
ward to finder at this Office.
Thus early in the season COM
plant is made that the practice OF
bathing nude along the river is fol-
lowed. Violators of this rule must
abide the consequences.
Melville d. Landon, the worlds
champion liar, whose everyday
name is Eli Perkins, was a passen-
ger on the south-bound express this
morning. He was enroute to Cor
wallis, where he tells some stories to-
night from the public platform.
The new boiler for Dorrance
Bros, mill arrived yesterday and
was drawn to the mill this morning
by four horse team. This mill is
situated about five miles northeast
of this city, and when the new boiler
is put in, Salem will be supplied
with more lumber than before.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
PJ1RELY PERSONAL.

"A. A. Applegdte went to Port-
land to-day.
Prof. Rork took the morning
train for Mehama.
-Ex Gov. Chadwick went to Port
land this morning.
John Hughes left on the morn
ing train for Portland.
Rev. Bowersox left on the after
noon train for Spokane Falls.
Miss Mary Hayden left on the
afternoon train for Grant county.
Frank X. Lowell took the after
noon train for trip down the road.
"A. r. Woods and Frank Hyatt
left this morning for Walla Walla.
J. j. Culver took the morning
train for Mehama, on a surveying
trip.
Misses Lou Tindall and Bessie
Jackson went to Linn county this
morning.
Mr.. Wampole, late of New York,
has purchased the Goulet farm near
Woodburn for 5000.
Mrs. Ed. Hirsch and daughters,
Gertrude and Leona, left on the
afternoon train for Portland.
w. w. Misner and Harvey
Misner returned to their home in
Tacoma, on the morning train.
Miss Ella Macy, who has been
visiting i'm the country for the past
few days, returned home to-day.
Miss Augusta Palmer to-day re-
turned home from Portland, where
she has been visiting for the past few
weeks.
Miss Ina Mics, at the residence
of Mr.. John Booth, is entertaining
her sister, Miss Nettie, who came
up from Eugene yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
FROM SALEM TO MEHAMA.
The Southern Pacific Contemplating the
Construction of % Feeder.

The Southern Pacific Contemplating the
Construction Of 81 Feeder.
From a gentleman who arrived in
Salem this afternoon from MehanIa,
IL Is learned that the Southern Pa
cific railway company have been
making an examination Of the route
Of the proposed line from Salem to
Mehama.
The JOURNALS informant stated
that yesterday Manager X. Koehler
of the Southern Pacific and Mayor
George Williams of Salem made
quiet trip to Mehama yesterday.
They had nothing to say Of the OBJ
ject of their visit, but it Is generally
known that they went to make an
inspection of the country which
the projected line would penetrate.
They made critical examina-
tions there and Manager Koebler
in expressing his opinion was rather
surprised at the vast resources Of the
country tributary to Mehama.
These gentlemen spent the night
last night in Mehana taking their
departure early this morning. The
people Of Mehama feel assured that
the road will he built and that ut an
early day.
As learned from the surveyors and
those who are acquainted with the
route which the line would travel, a
JJURNAL reporter learned that the
distance of the line from Salem to
Mehama would be but twenty-four
miles. The course of ths line would
be from Salem to Turner over
the main line track already con-
structed. This is ten miles,
which would leave but fourteen
miles of road to be constructed.
From Turner the road would pursue
southcasterly course, following Mill
creek until the valley of the Santiam
would be reached, then following
that on to Mehama.
The line as proposed would cross
the narrow gaugeat Aumsville, pass
ing through the towns of Aumsville
and Stayton. 1t would accommo-
date large population and would
have tributary to it II country rich
In timber and mineral resources.
The grade the entire distance would
be "A very easy one, there
being no grades to speak of
between Mehama and Turner. The
country this line would traverse is
particularly well adapted to the
building of n railway, and such a
line 1t is probable will soon be con-
structed. Mr.. Koehler is reported
rs having favored the scheme from
the first.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
The Trial postppued

The trial of Fred Bressler, charged
with assault with II dangerous weap-
on on II fellow named Tuck, was
postponed until five o'clock this
afternoon. The complaint states
that Bresslcr struck Tuck over the
head with n revolver. Bressler
informs II JOURNAL reporter that he
is not conscious of having made an
assault, lie was sun struck once
aud when the weather becomes
warm he is subject to spells of un-
consciousness when he commits acts
which afterwards he has no knowl-
edge of ever having performed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Automatic Harness

The swinging harness has been
placed In the Tigers engine house
and are now ready for use. They
were made by j. ID. Jordan of this
city and are of the best leather that
could be found, The snaps and
rings are nickel plated. The collars
are from the east, Ms they were pat
ented and could not be made In this
city. The horses are becoming well
trained and are now ready to answer
the bell,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Women in Office.

The pressure for good offices is by
no means confined to men. Women
are coming to the front boldly, ask.
ing for tirst-class postmasterships
and pension agencies with three,
four and five thousand dollar salar.
les attached. The pension agency
at Chicago, which was held by Miss
Sweet was given to Mrs. Mulligan,
an Illinois soldiers widow, by Sec
retary Lamar. Now half a dozen
women are after 1t, and as the agen-
cy has been remarkably well man.
faged, it is likely, if Mrs. Mulligan is
turned out, another woman will be
put in her place.
Then the women seem to be grad
ually making it a law that where q
woman has successfully performed
the business Of an office, a woman
shall succeed her. Besides, the men
who are applicants look rather
sheepish fighting against woman,
and as it has been proved many
times that post offices and pension
agencies can be as well conducted by
woman as man, it rather knocks
the props from under the men.
The Postmaster at Louisville, who
receives $1,000 a year, is Mrs. Thomp-
son, a daughter of Alexander Camp
bell, the founder Of the Campbellite
sect of Baptists. She has held on
for eight years, in spite Of a most de
termined fight made at the Begin
ming of every administration since,
and will no doubt keep her place.
The record for honesty Of the women
who have handled Government
funds is really lustrous. Among all
the women postmasters OF the
United States there has not been
found single defaulter.
TheiracoOuntsa are made up prompt
ly and are correct TO a cent, and
among the thousands Of women
employed in handling money In the
various Treasury bureaus during the
twenty-five years that women have
been employed there. but one has
ever been guilty ofthe smallest theft
for detection as certainly follows
then by the United States Treasury
employees as day follows night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

T.. &. Mutton, late of Pratt county
Kansas, Is In Salem with his famil,
looking up location. They ar,
nicely pleased with Salem, and will
perhaps abide with us. Mr.. Minton
Is just In receipt of II letter from his
old Kansas home, which was last
week destroyed by IA cyclone
The house In which he passed
the winter this year was
entirely destroyed, there not being
enough left of II 10 make kindling
The writer Of the letter says the pill
Ing upon which the house was built
was all pulled up, Even the buggy
In the shed was blown to atoms,
many Of the spokes of the wheels
being pulled out entirely and carried
away or twisted into all conceivable
shapes. Come Ia Salem and live!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

In matter of the guardianship oI
Charles i. Darst, IA minor, Cinder'
ella Darst, guardian, files application
for order to sell real property;hearing
set for July lst. In matter of the
estate of David Latourette, deceased,
Wells |. Latourette administrator,
filed final account which Is allowed
and estate declared settled and
closed. In matter of the estate of
Sarah l.. Stipp, Seth X. Hammer
administrator, filed final account,
which Is allowed and estate declared
settled and closed.
In matter of the estate of Charles
Swegle, hearing Of final accounts
postponed until Monday, July LIST.
In matter Of the estate of J. w. Har-
ria, Maria A. Harris eXecutrix, files
bond In sum of $4,000. f. n. Gilbert,
II. NJ. Patton and Charles Weller ap,
pointed appraisers. In matter OF
estate of Joseph Scharback, John
Guldan executor, filed bond In sum
OF $4,000. Nicholas Micklc, John
Schwab and Benjamin Kneadle mp
pointed appraisers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

l0i'. acres, miles southwest of salem
near frospect Hul, all fenced and crops
icncvd lB Ia cultivation, 10 seeded Ia
gr,>S, balance timber, plenty good spring
water. good ernom house all finished
near a SEVEN hundred dollar sohool-house,
mir barn ami other cut buildings. Good
grain, gtass and fruig lands. slightly and
healthy location, g0od neiglborhood and
guod Rad Ia salem. Can he divided into
smaller mutt @rms With pure spring water
ON each. Don't monkey With the real es'
tate agents bus tsNaw, but ooms right Ia the
iarm ut will ost YOU nothing Ia stay all
nlghn scc uly neighbors, get the uninhated
Eacts aud saw Tees, Price so per acre.
fvrnis reasonable. tor Particular see
Charlie Robertson, GrangV storc, salem.
JonS 4. RoRERrsoS.
80 dim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Charley Pugh was making prep
antion this morning for an overland
trip Ia the coast. lie takes his fam
lily with him aud they will spend n
few weeks hunting, fishing and
camping out along Neslucca. Later
In the season many of Salem's citi-
Hens viii leave for the mountains OF
the coast for an outing of few
weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Real Estate Transa ctioDs.

Daily transfers furnished the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union
title abstract company:
B. +. Holt to VIM. Sic
horn, 8 n in Wodburn. % 90
j. II. Settlemier to o. NJ.
Bennett, |, . s II in Z, o sr
2w. "a so
Amanda J. Hedges to VIM.
Jones, part of +. =. Cooks.
ID. l.. &. $50 90
Lucinda Swegle ct al. To
Geo. Swegle, 2l2 / 8 3,
. W. 432 90
Alma Purcell to Page
Meles, II > II of the ID. l..
&. of Hagey. 5000 90
Il. Rowe To l.. f.. ketchum
81 II In sec. 5S5 and 36, 7Ssr
W. 1000 90
T.. :. Gregoire to A. T..
Crosby, land In I, 4sr2w. % 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
The Cnieaso Comedy COMPANY

Thursday evening the popular
Chicago comedy company begin
their three nights engagement at
the opera house here They are at
Albany now and are meeting with
big success. Salem will give them n
hearty reception, and three crowded
houses will greet them, certainly,
Tickets are now on sale at the usual
place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
An Imperative Necessity.

hat puN air Is Ia am unhealthy looNl-
iS, what spring cleaning Is TO the neat
housekeepor, 81 Is Hoods s,ysaparilla Ia
every body at this season, The body necds
"a be thoroughly renovated, the blood pa,
rihed and VitaliTed, the gcrms of disease de-
stroyed, scronIla, salt rhcun,, and an other
hl0od Disorders arc cured hy Hoods Sara
rarilla, the mos, popular ana succesSnl
spring meAlclnc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
They Approve the scheme

All who have been approached re-
garding the proposed home picnic
In salem July fourth, say the plan
meets with their hearty approval.
Certainly Salem must entertain
those dependent upon her, The day
will bc pleasantly observed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Judge Williams Lecture.

Tomorrow evening at the opera
house Judge Williams of Portland
will deliver his lecture on the "Di-
Vinity OF Christ" Admission will
he free, but donations will he received
Tor the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Caaes 10 BE Tried at Marion County
.Imne Term.

Caaes to BE Tried at Marion County's
June Term.
The docket as already arranged for
the June term Of the Marion county
circuit court, beginning on Monday
next, consists of fOrty-two cases,
aside from the criminal calendar
OF the civil cases eight are for divorce
and Of these in six cases the wife
makes the application. The crimi-
nal docket will be rather extensive,
as there are two murder. cases
Beardsley and Hawkins. The form
er is set for hearing Tuesday, and 1T
is expected a continuation will be
asked for in the latter. The docket
is as follows:
John Munich vs.. V. Kratz, change
of venue, from Polk.
NJ. KanInsliy vs. NJ. Gelschback,
garnishee.
A. r. Jewett W.. 4. English, ac-
ton for money.
VIM. II. Northup ct al W.. Fred
Anderi sg, suit for possession.
Same ct al vs.. Fred Beers, same.
Winnie Graham VS.. Mary f..
Greenwood, suit in equity.
/. II. Dawson ". f.. NJ. Croisan,
injunction.
B. L. Beatty vs.. r. l.. Swartz, ao-
tion for money.
Elizabeth Brown vs.. Jonn Mckay
ct al, partition.
Sarah j. Eberhard W. Elizabeth
Eberhard, replevIn.
James G. SmOck, guardian, vs..
Geo. Cline, ct al, action for money.
Mary Littelle vs.. Geo. Cline, ct al,
action for money.
Eleanor Shrum vs.. Henry Shruin,
divorce.
Henness Bros. W.. Allen & Smith,
action for money.
Florence McCoy vs.. James Y.
Smith ct uX, damages.
T.. +. Hayes vs.. Edward f. Ma
gone ct al, partition.
Loulta Sheldon vs.. Albert Sheldon,
divorce.
Sarah NJ. Parker vs.. :. a. ID. Par
ker, divorce.
Geo. G. Bingham vs.. Geo. A. Vaw-
ter, action for money.
Samuel Miller vs.. CYNTHIA Miller,
divorce.
Lavina Nash vs.. Samuel Nash,
divorce.
Hannah Il. Rutherford VS.. Lon
don 4 Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., .ac-
ton for money.
John Osborn vs.. Charles NJ. Cox,
suit in equity.
Ellen l.. Moores VS.. G. B. Moores,
action for money.
Daniel Durbm vs.. G.. G. Kinney
and II. w. Sayre, action for money.
II. j. Black vs.. J. f.. Roberts, ac-
ton for money.
Lewis Pettyjohn vs.. a. Grant, ac-
ton for money.
;. Farrar X Co. vs.. John Lee ct al,
action for money, two suits.
Louise DeGuire vs.. II. f.. Bybee
al nj sniff I'm annit\-
&. w. Scriber VS.. b. b. Gesner,
action for money.
Fideia f.. CLANCY VS.. w. II.
Chaney, divorce.
Christina Winch VS.. Adolph
Winch, divorce.
John \. Mann VS.. :. p. Ry. Co.,
damages.
Geo. a. Sheppard VS.. c. w. and
j, l.. Parrish, motion for leave to
issue eX.
Geo. Swegle vs.. Nancy Belle ct al.
Wm. Deering vs.. ID. III. Fromm,
action for money.
j. Nj. Brown 1T al. vs.. Eliza
Brown ct al, partition.
State of Oregon VS.. Robert Krebs.
j. Il. Kearns vs.. Rachel Kearns,
divorce.
{. b, Moores ct nj. vs.. Ellen l..
Moores ct al, equity.
VIM. Little vs.. John Shicls, ap-
peal from jsutlce's court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Secretary of State Mcbride is hav.
Ing sent To all the county officers OF
the state copies OF the p'cently print.
ed session acts of the last legislative
session. Copies will also Ia sent To
justices of the peace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Tho Rallraad Cemml.,lnnrr,.

The state board of railroad com.
missioners, having concluded their
session herr yesterday evening, took
an adjournment 10 Portland. whefe
they will be engaged in looking up
alleged over charges aud other mat
tens OF interest TO shippers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
stepped on a Rake

The little thce-year-old child
Of Mr.. McCrow Yesterday had the
misfortune 10 step on AN iron rake
with his haV foot, inilicting n deep
wound. II MAS drss.d 10y Dr. Jes.
sup and the boy Is improving
nicely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Mrlghts Hop Cclvry and ChamOnlile
Mtlvrs rycomniVnds IN the nNSt emine nt
mi ,tD>i,.ti,s S.,ij III, M ~ ",rxs ~''"
Mrights MSrrh hoih SsAp oanes on
sslnVuCnuF every time you haNV brush
with H. fS u, Sold by All druggists
MrlgAts RlAckberry Cordlal an infali-
BILE sVtncdy Nsr khc mast obstinate casss ~
nlarfhea ana i'y>entary, sald ~ All
druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
BORN.

BoLl.lNGER-ro the wife Of Rev.
T.. Bollinger OF the Evangelical
church, on the night of Monday,
June Sd, isss, . daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

One Callahan Was arrcsted last
night Tor being drunk and iisorderly
and Was given four days In the city
jsil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM 4 GLOVER, THE OLD RELIABLE
iBlacksmiths, have removed their shop 70
the corner of Commercial and Chemekete
sts;, where they are ready to serve the
ever 10 do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black,
smlthing and repairing, and general
horseshoeing business. They have all kinds
nts them in scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction OF wag'
ons and carriages. Remember the place.
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to AZ and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited TO
call and see us in our new location. we
are better prepared for work now than
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

For advertising rates apply at this Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

para,ively cheering reelection, 20 melancholy
had | become
Finally the fact was forocd upon rns that
could not keep up this terrible pace much
longer; vas lost physically. at isass, and
now tried 70 think II that mode II exit
from the scene that would b least shocking
TO rny oversensitivs Derives, sell a. ssfts
factory % the tear. II turned and offered
10 fght single handed feared ths bear
might Try 70 hug ne, and - | believe In SIN
csrity 10 Ell things could 10. ennsc4entto,aaiy
a-1ioy this marx of affection under Ms CIR
cuuIs.ance@L
finally decided that rsy fest would bs rs
least oojsctsonaaic part 20 pr-scnt By way II
introeucfioo- Since tails country uas AMER
Ell 20 Chseago, ! have not regarded thszn IN
III. same Exnt a< Of Old s., drlppsng WITH
psz1pIrataoa. harasss-d W = th0osssaf IN
I.aIned fsarn, - vrcsotse6 bzsl1ls ~ h5-
rnauisy a. sv~ was o6er~d for sscr1Sos.
threw raysek On my back. s.uc< M fs-s H1So
the air, cIo-<d my eyz and awaited my saffy
dissolution. wsited and sstsed In vs4n-
haA bern running against 'srsh Ies bar
lsy Dad sax. about . nItls bs14rsi, tsos t>xs
rs,as from ubsrs had sho: EtnL-Csnc-m,sa
Y~orspe-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

powerful essailant. In any number OF in
stances where men have been stunned in this
manner by highwaymen, there was no tell
tale mark whatever-the only indication OF
where the injury had been inflicted being a
soreness Of the flesh or nerves just below the
skin. Where, however, a bag is heavily
weighted, as, for example with lead pipe,
then discoloration, often very considerable,
marks the place of the injury This is espe-
cially true where the blow is so strong that
besides rendering the victim unconscious it
also inficts more serious damage.
'Sandbagging is not as rare as is commonly
believed. Criminals, especially those Of for
eign origin, carry these instruments Of death
quite frequently. There is, however a SEEM
ing periodicity in their use, just as there is in
other forms of crime In nearly every civil
lied country where good police statistics are
kept, 1t seems that both garroting and sand
bagging come into fashion every fifteen or
twenty years and meet with little success,
which arouses storm Of popular Indignation
and insures the detection and conviction of
the offenders. 1t may be of interest to add
at this point the singular fact that this style
of highwayman Is usually first betrayed by
his own associates. There is something SO
brutal, ferocous and cowardly in sandbag-
cling, that it excites feeling Of disgust in
minds familiarized with crime. 1t is from
chance word or sentence that falls under such
circumstances that the clews are given upon
which the criminals are ascertained and their
conviction occurred.
There is always novelty in the instru-
ments Of crime. The odd sandbass described
are but few of the long list which are dis
covered by the police. There appear to be
number Of inventive men who take pecu-
liar delight in creating new and deadly weap-
ons. Last week, for example, an English
seaman was arrested who was carrying about
as murderous tool as can be imagined. 1t
was set of brass knuckles, heavier and ug-
ler than usual At the top, opposite the
thumb. there was attached to it revolver,
and at the bottom a sharp, double edged dirk
projected three inches below the lower line
of the hand. Its owner could shoot, strike
or stab In almost the same movement
"Tbe French exposition this year has borne
fruit in the same line. A cane is so arranged
with knife blade in the handle that slight
jar converts it into short spear. The same
principle is applied to umbrellas, parasols
and even fans, and enables a woman to con-
vert her paraphcrnalia into travelling ar
seuaL
The principleof the arcane gun has been
likewise extended In many directions. We
now have an air pistol, as well as disguised
derringers and revolvers of various sorts and
have them concealed in as many forms as
the cane spear and umbrella lance men
toned
'The most horrible weapon among thenov-
elites is the creation of some American brain
or freak it is hard 70 saw which In exter-
nal appearance the instrument is good imi-
tation Of police club. 1t is made, however,
of hollow metal and not Of wood A hand
cuff attachment, with -teel chains, fastens it
to the owners wrist in the firmest manner
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

ArnerScnn cr~4i: sYpe<rs 20 - a as -
ri.h IN Eurvps, particularly IA Germany. A
returned t-zveser rss,Srss :.s:a Psal.daf2taAz
With hss wife on st,s<r brbdal t0~r atrzalrst .
ing Ia j~ves@r's ~azs6c~ 4 szrez1hSrx-
Ee .sa.si - .-avs II reserved s9 s-~ dayS
~ he v>s ros prepared 70 pszroE.~ !: .ass<A
That raAzsss no al-sTs5os. sd "a ss-~sssrg
s-..s. 10 r.ax ADD ny Sscr,z ard par re
WIN v5u are r-ty' Atsrv~zt, aSv.1s
r.aa scy i'm. ssss Azs is5r and g-rt-exnaa
rs-s sar=.rsrg 1s2zsond rtscs@t watch xr.d
sr~ns osnsr ar-xSses ~bss 80 eaGrsos ys.~
asiy bzy ts~za," tseT szEaAtzet, 'vs san,
so.ars shs uos<Js TIE is~sAe- ~s trr~Axs-
fae. @Js.<s t4xs tx<~a eorns via y0z.' ~
SD, s.x.l pay - - ar szsou.szA ye<r.
lo1sx-- II Bses~<ry- VOC o&n haze anT:E4as
ts ;sse shor.s YeS a. - kzev shoss 10
trsyesaxs VS. tssx sAxzs axzs their so.s%
TIE Ss~.sc< sd he n16 sbad sao-ss@s1s u
3c.1A<s vo-rh q gods % sraFe5ing Asssrs-
cssss CO ersszs and lad sersx l<s< 9 Scz4.s
r~<-Casczxo Tines