davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

: .ss - 5
=. -. nAKKR = CO.
Real Estate Agents,
5ors rao1r u. frssssa s,eezl
Gray !. & ClsyVorth
H.sa ~. -ees .sns
EXTRA FINE CHANCES
Frorf Street PFopertyA Very
ls1porfanx Business Lot. 40
better n The snnxkez.
REnau EaATBvE INVESTMENT
II njock 81 II lots. close 70 calsie Inc,
enx r1na1znr szn8nterv1rtea ylsx 81 szke
aud nsosntalnx- esrougfy reesnmsr5sd-
n SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Four hexaslfnIly located ssstE near cable for
5000. tee msrkeF saaue h@fng $50 q sos
FIVE ACRES aex- Eoss' additzo1.
For sale = ADDITIONS, BLOCKS
and LOTS.
seaere fyaefs, laAe-e fracsx. S-2Ers trSsts-
Inside and outside lots "a sgsry direction
esrsfHisy selected
8O8IWEoS k03o
In the Enest positions from $1,000 70
500, 600, Improved and unimproyed-
PARIS AID RELIHQyIBHMKNrs.
w est Seattle.
Also very desirable lots Al
SMITHS COVE.
We continue the management of the
popular
PALAT1ME HILL ADDITION.
This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots in the market; the
greatest margin fcz profit even upon their
present merits alone but upon The con
efrucfion Of the navy yard At Lake wash
fngson these lots VIII increase In value BE-
yond the most sarguine expectations.
Even now the addition Is IN the center OF
fae manufacturing district. surrounded By
factories and lying at the salt water gate
way OF the canal Pcsscfice. schoolhouse,
public hall, railroad depot on the property.
Only Is minutes from the city by the 8. L.
s. e K r.. which runs hoazay trains NJ
Toe: In addition to which the new motor
line II about 70 be constructed to the prop
erfy Lots 60xIl0 feet from &l65 upwards.
FIVE AND TKN-ACRE TRACTS
In and nesr to the
MAPLE LEAF ADDITION.
We are selling land here one third
cheaper than the adjoining owners In
every direction Close 10 the circle railroad
aud the lake. The laad lays wei. rich soil,
suitable for market gardening. This land
next spring will sell per lot at the price
DOW asked per acre. Prices from SO Fer
acre upwards.
GRAY d CLAYWoRTH,
7o7i5 Front st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

WE HAVE YET FOR RENT A fEw
~ desirable suites 81 Offices in the New
Squire block. corner south second and
Main streets
fDfFI2 n I.FyfSgOS & co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
NOTICE.

r ALBERT sIAoNs, Will. Nor BE
lie responsible for ans shE or debts con.
traeted On OF after this date. February 9th.
having sold all ms right and interest Ia the
Arlington restaurant 90 Mrs Elizabeth
fagmcnseFe, she assuming all debts now
ewing ty the said Albert 3lgn0us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
,ERsnN ~

LyRANKIE-PLEAss SEND ME YOUR
L, address. James l.. Williams. post
office box So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

- =. -
l.NR sALk ~ STEAMER - LENGTH. 20
feet; beam. ia feet. coFupeuad eariue,
as inches and siueases by afnch cylinders.
corn pound boiler. 81 inches IL Giasuefey. &
feet seag. allowed 10 puunds of Steam:
ulasts. sasls And fittings. ecm psesS. hull
AID machinery built in lss7: the above
steamer IS lgg sale At CREST bargain, Aa
orvxS. Moran RToS-. seattle Ira
l.Ok sA4-E-~AS IMPROVED FARM OF
20 aries, situated Ga white river, near
sesttic, W. r.. all hettom issad; price, ST..
w fof particulars. apply Ise write 20 J. T.
ASN&nghf. seattle ~ r.
lpR SAF.E - OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
h.ln.tlex ~ lis1 - this asssee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

DkauLAk COUNCIL or SEATTLE
II Tribe No. >. |. o. X. NJ, every Tues.
day evening at p. m, fn X. of p. Hall
Opera House block Visiting brother
cordially invited.
J. G. MITCHELL. sacher,.
The Press., 1889-08-15

Balloon express trains, bottled electrici- ty, photographs in daily use, marvellously developed telephones, and authoritative mind.readers figure in ''The Pendragon Trial. story of the twentieth century, by Lynde Palmer, which is to be publish- ed in Harper's Magazine for September.
 If our enterprising railroad companies will get up cheap excursions to new Mount Ararat, their efforts will be better appreciated in this time of deluge than low rates of transportation to watering places.
The Press., 1889-08-15

Baltimore Sun: In the supreme court of Georgia, at Atlanta, Monday, Judge Bleckley, who has considerable reputation as humorist, had something to say about people who talk too much. The case un- der consideration was one of Fox against Henderson, which came up from Savan- nah. The charge was islander. Upon the first trial of the case Fox got verdict for $1, ,5O0. Henderson, 1t seems, had used some rather strong expressions about Fox, saying, among other things, that Fox was ''a thief, and ought to be in the peniten- tiary." Fox took exception to this, and the court gave him $1, 5OO The case came to the supreme court and Henderson got 8 new trial. It went back, was tried again, with the same verdict and amount, and again came to the supreme court. Af- ter affirming the decision of the court be- low, Judge Bleckley said :: s'The court thinks this is harsh verdict, in view of the palliating facts set forth in the evil dence. but not an illegal one. It teaches a most energetic lesson in favor of holding one's tongue, and it is well for that lesson to be learned sooner or later by us all.
The Press., 1889-08-15

WHILE Stamford saloon keeper was en- gagged in ejecting Wm. J. Walker from his place last Friday night pistol shot came from the crowd of on- lockers, and Walker fell dead. Edward Walker, his brother, was found to have in his possession the pistol from which the bullet undoubtedly came, and is under arrest, and the coroner's verdict is that he is the murderer. Whether it was an accidental shot, or was intended for his brothers assailant, is not known.
The Press., 1889-08-15

A CONSIDERABLE increase in the number of the entering class at Storrs school is looked for this fall. The term begins Sept. 23. The new dormitories will be ready before the win ter is over, and the corps of instructors will be enlarged.
The Press., 1889-08-15

WE can't have too many such gatherings as that held at Eastford last Saturday. Think the influence on the young who saw honors paid the memory of one who gave his life for the nation, and the impression given of g heritage committed to their hands, in defense of which patriots had died so nobly.
The Press., 1889-08-15

JUDGING from comments overheard at East ford Last Saturday, Congressman Simonds' chances for second term would be assured if that section of Windham county could be annexed to his district. He just captured the people oyer there. s
The Press., 1889-08-15
Stafford Springs, 18th, son to A. W. Tuthil

MarFied. South Coventry. 7th, at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. Fl. R. Hoisington, Herbert Valet of Chicago, and Eta, daughter of Henry Snyder.
 Stafordyille, 9th, by Rev. T. Wallis, Har- lin G. Durham of Hydevllle, and Henrietta Dunbar of Staffordville; same day, by the same, Bernard Jordan of New York city, and Julia A. Keene of Mansfield.
 Stafford, July 18th, by Rev. F. l.. Batch- elder, Fred Beecher Munger of Springfield, Mass, and Gertrude Chloe Eldridge of Chico- pee, Falls, Mass. Aug. 10th, by the same, Charles K. Ensmingel and Julia Bradway, both of Stafford.
The Press., 1889-08-15

WE are protected too much, we are told, and yet ruling by the treasury department which has enabled England to flood our mar kets with one product at lesser customs rate than the law makers evidently intended has failed one of the largest mills in New Eng land, which for years had run night and day. Stafford people do not need to be told how it has compelled 8 reduction in the working force of one of our own large mills in the same line of manufacture. Fortunately the cause of the depression is likely to soon be removed, and our industries to have needed protection.
The Press., 1889-08-15

BASE BALL talk predominates as the season wanes and the league contest grows close. Those who didn't have favorite team at the start now pick out the one they think likely to win and s'blow" for it. It is easier to make reputation for good judgment in that way than to adopt favorite at the start.
The Press., 1889-08-15

PEOPLE who read the papers thirty years ago and recall the killing, though murdered in form of duel, of Senator Broderick in California in 1859 by Judge David Terry, will not feel particularly aggrieved at the revenge time brings in the violent death of Terry yes. terday at Lothrop, Gal. He was shot by U. s. Marshal David Nagle. Terry threatened violence to Judge Field of the U. S. supreme court, who had offended him in the discharge of his official duty. Attorney General Miller had detailed the U. s. marshal to accompany Judge Field when he started to hold court at Los Angeles. Terry and his wife came in- to railway dining room where Judge Field was at breakfast. Seeing the latter Mrs. Terry returned to the car for a satchel which proved to contain pistol. Terry walked up behind Judge Field and struck him in the face. The marshal warned him to stop, and Terry was in the act of repeating the blow when he was shot dead.
The Press., 1889-08-15

Charles Atwood, a farmer, who lives in Brush Valley, two miles from Orange, Mass, left home Saturday night, telling hia wife he was going to see Lawyer Hall, treasurer of the Cooperative Bank, about some money, and would go to see his sick mother, in West Orange, before he re- turned. He has not yet returned and he has not been at his mothers. A MT. Good speed found Atwood's team In the woods. Near the team he found his coat with the p0cketbook riaed, the watch chain bar and hook broken off and watch gone. Atwood had 80 when he left home. Blood was found on the coat, robe and wagon. Some think it is case of suicide others think Atwood was murdered by some tramps, as there were three seen in that vicinity Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. Atwood says ev- erything was pleasant at homo and can give no cause for her husbands leaving.
 F. S.-Atwood returned on Wednesday, and was found in his barn unconscious. He had been seen to enter the building Q few minutes before. He was without mon- icy, in rags, and apparently wandering in mind. and unable to explain anything.
The Press., 1889-08-15

A pious old lady of Toronto devotes the profits accruing froom the sale of all the eggs laid by her hens on Sunday to the missionary clause.
The Press., 1889-08-15

Hartford Courant: At the meeting of the Washington Six O'Clock Club Satur. day evening, Corporal Tanner related lit. tie experience. A dismissed clerk applied to him for reinstatement. He had strong republican backing, and professed to have always been staunch republican himself. even while serving under the late demo. cratic administration. The corporal look. ed up his record and found in the files a letter in the staunch republicans hand writing referring to an inclosed contribn- tion to the Cleveland campaign fund, ex- pressing hope that he might be able to send $25 more, speaking of his intense de- sire to see the democratic party succeed. etc. On learning of this discovery, the ap. plicant actually made an affidavit setting forth that the letter was insincere through. out. and didn't at all represent his true sentiments. ''My reply was," said the corporal, ''that was glad to know of the existence of such man as he, as it con- frmed me in my opinion that the branches of the family tree of Ananias were not ex- tinct, but had less use than any man on earth for liar"
The Press., 1889-08-15

The loss by the Spokane Falls fire will not exceed $5, ,000, 900. The first reports made it $30, ,OOO, 600.
The Press., 1889-08-15

IT has been reported that the Hale Brothers of South Glastonbury will this year market 10, 900 baskets of peaches, and that the quail ty will be up to the mark of their last years crop. The Courant says that they will begin to appear in the Hartford market the last of this week. Yum-yum!
The Press., 1889-08-15

| POTATOES are cheap now because farmers are digging and selling them for fear of rot. They will be dear by-and-bye, but future rot, ting will not concern the man who markets his while they are sound.
The Press., 1889-08-15

A N Experienced Nurse would take young 1A children and infants into her home to for, feeble well, also invalids and the aged. All will receive the best care. Home in the country healthy and pleasant. MRS. SYLVIA MARCY,
 Moose Meadow,
The Press., 1889-08-15
Y1re 9t.esa.
fThurselay Evening, Augnst I5, lsse.

JAMEsMoLAUeHLIN & SoN, PUBLIsHERs.
 $ 50 per year. s1a5 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1889-08-15

Hartford Times: The good effect of the screen law is no better demonstrated than by the light business in the police court on the last two Mondays. As in New Haven and other cities, the Monday ses. sions of the past have usually been the longest, while now they are the shortest. The screen law is the cause of this change. The new statute is tightening the work of the police on Sundays and the work of Judge McConville on Mondays. No law passed in Connecticut for years with the object of restricting the liquor traffic has borne such good results. It has turned out to be of atwo-fold benefit. Even when enforced according to its spirit it will pre- vent saloon-keepers from selling during prohibited hours, and secondly it will pre-, vent Sunday s'drunks.
 The law has been in force but two Sun. days, and its good effects are evident. The records at the police station show fourteen arrests for drunkenness on the first Sunday of August, 1888, and seven for the core spending Sunday this year, under the new law. On the second Sunday in August a year ago there were six arrests for drunk enness, while yesterday there was not an arrest until evening. The case against the one drunk in court this morning was ad- journed to find out whether he obtained his liquor on Sunday or Saturday night.
 The sea is wearing Montauk Point away, as it is Block Island, at the rate of foot per year, and before many decades if will be necessary to set the lighthouse farther back to preserve it from the encroachments of old ocean. The white tower which sends it's brilliant flash from lantern 15O feet above the sea was erected in 1795. The light can be seen for thirty miles.
The Press., 1889-08-15

THE great Riverside Mill Go. of Providence has assigned for the benefit of creditors. It was worsted mill and shared in the loss caused by unfavorable interpretation of the tariff rules concerning goods it made. The recent change of this ruling will enable it to go on, no doubt, as it will also relieve other mills in the same line alike depressed.
The Press., 1889-08-15

THF wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota will reach nearly 9O,OOO,OOO bushels, the largest known in six years, and if nothing happens to injure the grain within the next six days will be equal in quality to that of any previous year, the estimated average weight being 60 pounds to the bushel.
The Press., 1889-08-15
Wi06a

Holland, 5th, Mercy A., 75 years, months, widow of the late Joseph Tilden
 Providence, R. l., 11th, Mary A. Hamp- ston, 32, formerly of Stafford Springs.
 Rockville, 9th, Charles A. Weirs, 45.
The Press., 1889-08-15

"ITs in the air'' that manufacturers, who have beer, having hard run of luck during 8 year or two past, are hoping for something
 different, and that the looms will hum during
 the coming winter. So mote it be
The Press., 1889-08-15

For the past five months Danbury has
 been infested with a fire bug or fire bugs, and great deal of property has been de. stroyed by flames which have been unde- nlably set, as evidences of the work have
 been discovered in nearly every instance.
 It ought to be possible for the government of the municipality to ferret out and cap- ture the fend who is making life in Dan-
 bury very uncomfortable, not to say un- certain. Detectives who are honorable and reliable in the pursuits of their calling
 should be put at work upon. this matter.
 and there can be little doubt that few days would solve the problem.
The Press., 1889-08-15
JAPANESE READY-MIxED cOLD PAINT At HEAIDsS.
 95 css. A BOTTLE.

nISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Probate Fstste nt Aaeg AAag"st is; ;s;a, A; .. Isss. Upon the application of Harriet Tilden praying estate, 1t is Ordered. that said application be heard and de- trict, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and some newspaper having circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Holland, in said district.
 WM. D. HOLMAN, Judge
The Press., 1889-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE (B. B,) STANDING.
RECORD OF THE WFEK.
Stafford Telephene Directory.

Stafford Telephone Directory.
 Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss l.. A. DUDLEY,
 manager.
 sUBsCRIBERs-sTAFPORD SYRINGE. Buck, K. A., store. The Press ofice. Converse, Julius, residence. Rawitser Bros., res. Cooley, w. H., residence office. Dennis. N. C., office. Smith q Cooley, ofice w. B. Demond & O.. office. Smith, Dr. F. l..
 Harwood, c. F.. residence 1st Nat. Bank of 8. s.
 Mineral Springs Co. TOwne 6 Eaton, stable
 Newton, Dr.. c. B. Warren WoOlen Co., N. l.. N. R. R. Western Union Tel. Watts, Dr. P. R.
 sTAFFORDvILLE. A. s. Eaton, store, tpay station.) Rawitser & Bros mill. HYDRvILLR. PhHnix WOolen Co. 0RCUTTVILLE. Ellis, Converse 6 Co. STAFFORD HOLLOW. H. c. Holt, store, tpay station.l aLYNNvILLK.
 Smith Cooley.
 Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going sOuth-7.32, 9.14 a. m., 239, 7.49 p. m. Going north-6.47, 954 a,um., 4.43, 7.26 p. m.
The Press., 1889-08-15

Jake Kilrain was arrested at Baltimore yesterday morning. He said he intended to give himself up, and only wanted to see what they wonld do with Sullivan.
The Press., 1889-08-15

EOR SALE-The Brady Property in West II Stafford. Conn, consisting of one Frame House, K story, and garden. Rich meadow land adjoining, in grass, about acres. One Frame House, story, double tenement and garden. One Frame Barn, stone cellar. One Frame Store House. Water Pow er stone dam l6 feet fall with mill site and founda- non, tail race, &c. Sold as a whole separately. Price reasonable, Terms to suit
 J. ". CHANDLER, Stafford Springs, Conn. SHINGLES. Having purchased a shingle R mill that will easily cut four per hour, have reduced prices in Pine, Chestnut and Hemock Shin- gles. See what have to offer before purchaaing.
 E. w. BROOKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
ggEyITTEs.

Stockholders Of the HoEae Fire lnsGr-
ance Company neet TO-DAY at :. 81 their
Office, room Is Colonial block.
Albssf Fsnzke and Della Haasiix. both Of
Seattle. we're married in probate court hr
Judge Richard Osborne yesterday after
noon.
The funeral Of John Josenson. whose
death from typhoid pneumonia was noted
yesterday, took place today from Cross &.
30. 5 undertaking psrlors.
The case Of Tookle kalioek the boy ar.
rested for slesl.ng ~ the Central school
last week. has been continued by Justice
Miller 10 rexE Tuesday for jury trial
Henry Josleys, a Cedar mountain, and
Mary Ianbie. Of Chicaeo. and John StoE-
seth 10 Marit I4orbi. both Of kltsap eoanty
we're married by Justice Clandius NJ.
Rivers. yesterday.
LAST saiyht United States Marshal Ham u
ton took eight prisoners from HeASFs
island. through Seattle 10 Port ToE.S9end
where they viii be brought before the
grand jury ca charge Of selling liquor -
Indians.
The two nighwaymen, John Miller and
John Bryan. sho were arrested s week ago
to-day Tor hosding-up Cyrus Cotton, the
sumner gardener. on South Third street,
were before Justice Miller yesterday. Theg
were bound over In tbs sum of $1,000 each
10 the grand jury.
Haley, Glenn & Co. the groeers who
were arrested on the 18th ius:. on 3 city
warrant charged with ohsiructing the side
walk. we're found guilty yesterday Of the
charge hy justice Miller. who suspended
judgment on a promise that they would
keep the Sidewalk clear hereafter
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
from the county auditors Office for John
BAlterS ana lila sloan, VIM. II. Jackson
and Mabel 4, broNn. ali Of Seattle, Henry
jolly. Of Cedar Mountain. and Mary A.
Iann.e. of C1aiesgo, Ill. q. Abern, Of seat
tie. 10 Josie Calyer, OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. lydia A Price yesterday filed q
petition ia the probate court. asking that
Thomas r LiEteA be appointed adnitnistTa-
tor of the estate 81 her brother, Cornelius
r Lewis, who died in this city last Sunday
aged e years. That portion OF his estate
within the jurisdiction % this court i esti-
mated to he worth s. 500.
Deputy sheriff Holden conveyed Chris
SchinAke. the insane German. who vas
committed by Probate Judge Osborn, Mon
day 70 the asylum Yesterday. 0n the roaii
there schlsnke proved very troublesome.
lie spat in the conductor face and PET
formed the same set of courtesy 10 Deputy
Holden. who found il necessary TO hand
gah hifn.
Ibe following civil eases eege tried be-
fore 1usf ics Rivers yesterday. Mci4Auga'
lin IS. Rilsfy 4 Rich, suit brought for re-
fagery og hlil due Ike Weed house during
June. JglY and August Judgment given
hv {esaalt Tor siaToa- Vince III. ksbea vs..
A. " Piper salt brought, for The recovery
al S. IS aa : cneeE drawn ay 4. w. Piper
IA favor az Hankey 4 Franklin, case
taken gsnder Amusement unnl 5 =, N. to
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
rHgs0SAI.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Is. Ward have returned
9eaEu Mcnsessno,
Mr.. Frank A. PoHtJas has gone 70 Lake
samssh fog . HeeA dgek haut.
Mr.. Barnes Gosasgussh. tbe seil-sn6@n
carltalsss af Portland i q the city
NJ. y <. Jones ha. returned from Il
faar weeks visit 10 Chicago std Use East
Af- "a. ii. Taylor, county commissioner,
was in feou Fall city oa ooaaty business
yesterday.
Isl aad Mrs.. l.. Il, Dawson returned yes-
sereay ffon EsAa8 springs whefe aheY bal
been sa5oarnlHg Ter taFee @eess.
NJ A. g. Bal, Inspector * the iau'i
ofs5ee returned yesterday sr0u business
sria 60 Ellnunds snoA0fnssb county
Mrs.. Harr4s.t :. ParkhgrxE has gore Fp
ghscsRa ga attend tie Maternal Weafea :
CArsSeaa Tenspsranoe a4on IS $ delegate
frcm " Washington,
The uss >aoqusinaie ha4 among ifit
guests Yesterday Madame Gomaai. T..
I9Aerass tsgttrwe Z Iyrrsal ard Manager
a. q Chamdssr. al. sAs iIheTat4 Company.
Mr.. " T. Prestoa. who recentlv resigned
his POSITION as s. gi2san superintendent es
construction &c the Se&tsie, Lake Shore T.
Eastern. ak ie4vs after Nevesabar fot
parGa rsd. wAere hs @5II H@rsassssa tas
ss7aesxts sosg st ~ eSee5r1c railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

fasa Szgs. bare sermrssz ! Eve-x~ar spa,a -
go s'asaf trfsE aoesEs Ansi part "a he l8xxr
sae1aaa Fl TIA neg Gilmore 4 Kirksnnr
aass1Hnn On lie nurner 81 F.ron4 49, re-
ss9eess, sid eli TenT@n Khtir haseI
q ~ e kaswn ~ tie sew kr.;ar.ssss.
Ihe three upper auarx vii - asrsssess snss
- szsssas. single ard 81 sFaise. Tor pzxl1r
- sespsnE purposes. The hpses ogses
49, daaLng-ruosn vii bs secates ID the
stFss1 1ae- e he scuth esd Of tae kuais-
iaE Re slice ~ he fwe.ssv.ssxhs ICES
Vie ard III feet deep, and tse ainlae-
fo9Ea tas sane deFlfh. sssk nine feet nar-
ssner- TIE saFee Iewes aocrs viii hs uena
tnE Iaae ksseAen ass szsFe-go0rss ard aarpe.
zsShtel ta.a aaergs&! stssTe-foons.
There slll b. s7xfIS fest 81 SPACE On eaea
81 tic Eswsr aa0rs. wssseh psEi Yn,kkp rs4nsv
g ssstna. Ar. o ~ Mo~ss sid yesser,5av
h exfee1ess e sArow he Aossl Ora fo-
Egassss % 9aauagy / fssss