davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

u>ak ST. CECILIA spiETy Will.
4 taeet al 3 % n u Saturday. March -
~ NJ J. 4. zssntingss aszS West street.
hsss< invited % loan VA: please - pcs
ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I<Wk SAI.E-HIeISEe> INQUIRE At
# 2Sos Front street
WANTED - GENTLEMEN TO HELP
w bay OFT the tsovtan Bros, the lead
ing tallors OF San Francisco. who have re-
ceisei . cases of wooaes goods By the
steamer Wilmington for she opening AZ
their new tailoring establishment. At So
Front sfrssef. Seattle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
Patents Granted

TO citizens Of the New England States
during the past week and reported for N
paper by q, A. Snow Co., patent ofiicc,
Washington. u. C.:
r. y Balchclder Portland Me weigh
Ing oil tank CA Beacon, Manchester
\ IL, mop; c. X. BrothwclI Bridgeport
Ct, draw bridge + Z Bul'ard Bridge
port Ct .lath spindle brake, II II. CIaic,c.
Stamford, e., water closet, ". + Cum
mirgs, Bra1f ford Vt, seed planter, g.
nalrympe, Fair Ilavcn, Vt. saving stone !;
w IL Dayton. Torrlugton, c. swagiDg ;
W Eddy, HaddaH, Ct. electric Signalling I;
g. T. Fcnncr, New London, Ct, grpper
motion; George l.. Gerard New Haven
Ct. clothes dricr r Haskell We>tbrook
rosidencc, K. l., roof covering W. G.
Holman, Meriden, argan lamp + VI.
Jaqucs, New London, Ct, cough sirup ;
J. Refer, Bridgeport, Ct, cabinet; J. +
Larkin, Manchester, y. II mop head :.
Moore, Providence, K l.. bead chain ma
chine | r Palmer Middlcport, Ct, dye
ing H. Patrick, Danbury Ct, bas~, |,
+ Peek Providence K. l., hollow spindle
fpr Jycing etc \. Rigby, Odtown, Me,
potato digger: G. u. Rogers, Provitcncc
Il /, drive screw die; +. Tiffany, Ben.
ting II +. To"ne Stamford, CT, rod
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
Dignity Upset.

Too much dignity, like too much pride,
is ofttiInes doomed to fall, and instead of
being commended, becomes the butt OF
ridicule. Foote, the English comic actor,
once made wager that he would upset
the dignity of ertain head-waiter at the
principal hotel in Bath. VINO had the name
of being the most dignified man In Britain.
His experiment and its success are noted
fellow
Foote went to the hotel with three friends
an engineer who had lost an eye, caval. Y
officer who had lost an arm, and an old sea
captain who had lost leg. The quartette
ems, onced themselves in the four corners
Of the room, and bawled for the waiter,
who came In with more than ordinary
assumption of dignity as a tacit protest
against theif unceremonious treatment of
him.
Waiter" cred the one-eyed engineer,
come and take off my eye-glass,' adding,
ss the waiter sweIled with Indignation,
land while you're about it, just take out
my eye"
Your eye, siry' echoed the startled Gig
nitay.
Yes, my eye; don't you understand
English? Look sharp
Eye-glass and glass-eye came away to-
doubtfully as they lay in the palm of his
h1nd, like a man eyeipg watch that has
suddenly stopped
just then the one lrmed dragoon shouted
In his turn: Waiter take of my glove;
and, now that think Of it, take of my
armr
Glove and hand gave way at the first
effort, and the waiter, appalled, to see Gus
toners all tumbling to pieces like mosaic
puzzle, was turning hastily away, when
the one-legged sailor roared,-
Waiter pull of nv starboard boot,
and you may as well pull of my leg, too."
The poor waiter shudderingly complied,
mentally repeating every prayer he could
think of. Instantly the previously loosen
ed straps Of the cork-leg gave way, and
down went the man of dignity on his aug
ust back, with the artificial limb uuiyeriny
in his clutches.
1t was enough. Forgetting everything
in his agonized longing to escape from
this chamber of horrors, the jll-starred
waiter, casting . terrified glance at the
fragments which strewed the carpet,
sprang towards the door.
But before he could reach it, Foote tim-
self-the length and fexibility of whose
neck might have aroused the envy of an
ostrich-called OUT
waiter, come and take of my nat, and
while you're at it, take off my head!'
Human nature could bear no more. The
martyred waiter gave one yell aud made
but single bound from the top of the
stairs to the bottom, upsetting not only
his dignity, but himself, so thoroughly
that to the day of his death he ives never
quite his own self again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
A Brief Geographical Sketch of 0rland on
the Narramissio.

Orland is picturesque little village sit
uated upon the Narramissic river. The
surface is hilly and the highest elevation
Is Dark mountain, so called, which rises
on the east side of the river directly from
the waters edge to a height of l42 feet,
nearly perpendicular, according to the
On the other side there Is Tavern hill
which is situated jnst beyond the banks of
Jordan. The climate is somewhat peculiar
for though the winters are not very lengthy
or even extremely cold, yet Snow re-
mains on the hill throughout the year. and
what is quite as singular, continual
Fogg exists on the west bank of the river.
Aside from these peculiarities We have
the ordinary New England climate.
Partridges abound in all parts Of the
country and Sparrows, Cranes and Gross
grouse Inhabit certain sections, and during
the summer Of 1856 and 81 companies Of
Heron were frequently seen. Mink was for
merly found on the river banks. The in-
habitants are almost wholly Of American
descent. There are however few French,
and in remote part of the town Irish
may be found. The majority of the popu-
stances, number of the citizens are in
fact decidedly Rich. They follow various
occupations such a Masons, Carpenters and
many Moore. Orlaud manufactures DORIS
doors Keycs Staples etc, OF all sizes and
descriptions and Cotton raising is carried
on to some extent, notwiths landing the
uufay orable climate
The town contains three churches. viz.
Congregational Methodist and Universe
list, and here another cNtraordinary fact
may be related. Though contrary to the
laws Of nature, a. ii may seem, some time
ago a perpetual Day predominatCd near the
Methodist church for some length Of time.
Thu not having been explained by the
>cicutl>ts would seem To Indicate that that
particular church s a ljtllc nearer heaven
than any Of the others.
Orland would make fine sumner resort
and It's novelty Of scenery must be seen to
be appreciated. A. you gaze over the quiet
little village with it, many hills and val
lcys, At any season OF the year, Gray White,
Brown and Green huc>, blending harmo-
nonsly greet the eye on all sides, while
Sparks ard STAIRS uI lte to illuminate the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
Letter From Hyde Park.



.Hr. Editor.
came to this place about three weeks
ago. 1t was incorporated as a town twenty
years ago; then it was all woods. 1t now
contains ten thousand Inhabitants, and is
a very thriving village and, in fact, almost
a city. 1t is situated seven miles south of
Boston and is called "Boston's bed room :"
1t was started by laboriny people, who
found board and rent SO high in Boston
that they sought for some cheaper way
of living. Cars come and go every hour
in the day. and those who have sea
son tickets. 60 the trip for 20 cents But
in regard to prices, the thing has changed.
for the price of board and rent is higher
here than in Boston. large part of the
men who labor in Boston, live here. COM
ing and going every day on cars.
There is large number who labor here
In the factories. There is wooden mill,
cotton mill, fouudry, tool factory, and
many other industries. The least price
that land can be bought for is 8 l-2 cents
per foot, and up to 25 cents. So you see
this old earth is getting quite valuable
when square rod of land costs nearly s7OO.
see no cemetery here. and don't think
people dare to die, for the ground to bury
them would take the homestead. l hear
of some suicides outside, and tell them,
it is owing to land being so high. When
l first came here called at common
boarding house, to see what could get
board for. was Informed that table
board was IS cents per day, aud II would
room with another man. it would cost me
only $3.50 per week for room. reckoned
1t up, s9.45 per week.
Rain, Did it ever rain in Maine? To-
day, Wednesday, it pours, and has most
of the time for three weeks. No fine rain
here, but streams as big as c'othes-lines.
The abomirable tree-toad commences his
music, aud when he does, don't thiuk it
won't rain pext day, because 1t wilt
Everybody believes here in the tree-toad.
THos. A. CRABTREE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
An Inexperienced Finapoier,
| Youths Companion.I

Many are the absurd transactions which
take place in banks, some of them show
ing an over-cautiousness in the care of
money and others, like the following an
amusing ignorance of its value:
Georgia paper says that negro, the
fortunate possessor of a valuable house
lot, one day sold his property for $4,000.
He was given check for that amount.
which was carried in due time, to one of
the banks. The paying teller asked him
how much of the money he wanted in cash.
II wants all dat ar paper calls fur" re-
piled the negro.
What! You don't want $4,000 iu
cash1"
Jesse, sab"
"All right answered the man, and in
1--WE minutes he began piling the money on
the counter.
As he laid the $500 packages on the
counter the negro's eyes grew larger and
larger Finally, when 90 of the packages
had been placed before him, he looked in
tently at them for moment and then.
with broad grin on his face said
Us jlst paralyzed' Gimme dollarn a
half, n you kin keep de rist till call
agin."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

refund to him legal tax once paid To
concede that town can directly or i1di-
rectiy abate tax by vote In town meeting
Is to concede the power of town to de-
termine who shall pay taxes. aud who
snail he exempt, AMI the consequent pow
ef TO place the public burdens wholly on
such citizens a. the majority shall single
outfor that purpose. This court has en-
phaiically held ttat a town has no such
power and that the Legislature cannot con.
fer it. Brewer Brick Co. " Brewer. 62
Maine, SO. II the town carnnt abate the
tax 1t certainly cannot excuse the collect
or from collecting 1t. The town cannot
do Indirectly what II has no direct power
to do
The agreed statement of facts does rot
disclose any legal excuse for the collect
ors failure % collect the tax IN question.
He hsd no concern with the ownership Of
the property, nor with the proprety of the
tax 1t Is said In the agreed statement
that the property meant to be taxed be-
ionged TO. and was in the name Of. ID
knowlton Company. a corporation, there
being no such party a. ~. knowltnn i
CO." Ii is said however. that ID knowl
ton & Co." gave a note 70 the tax. and
that aftcrward ID. kuowlton & Co" b.
came insolvent, There must therefore
have been party called. ID. knowton i
Co and II was unique >tionahly the same
party as I'D. kBowlton Company" The
variation vas simply in the name Of the
same party. and too slight to raise any
question Of identity. The agreed state
mcnt negatives the possibility of any other
party There was nothing In the matter
of name to hinder the collector a moment
Farnsworth Co. v Rand. Is Maine, 10
The validity Of the tax was not questioned
We cannot see any ground upon which
to sustain the vote Of the town directing
the assessment ~ tax upon IL citizens
tp pay this claim The law has not made
town meetings the courts OF last resort In
matter 50 highly important. to every citi
zen a. the prompt collection ~ public tax
g II doe not permit the be atowal of
public money upon delinquent ofirer. hI
a friendly majority IN town meeting
The limited power Of towns over pubic
money WAS Well stated IN Wcsthrnak s.
ncering 81 Name 93l The tax payer J.
by no means At the mercy Of local majori-
iir. The law carefully guards hi, right.
ani immnnt,~ amt ou'y permit, him TO
be taxed fpr lawful public purposes II
gives the courts power 70 aford him am
pie protection against the incon>licratc IN
authorized action oi towns. Exceptions
sustained
PETERS, Nj J WALTON. DA~roKrH EIR.
Ui>. and Ha~hrIL, III, Coucurfrd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
The Story Of Avis,

ThI. story, one OF the best OF the many good
stories written by Elizabeth stuart Phelps,
forms he fifth number IN the excellent Rlvrr-
side Paper Series tHoughton, MIC 4 o..
Boston, % cents. 1t i not one OF her >,orrs
relating to the "Gates" between this life and
the next, but is wholly novel OF this world,
yet with characters OF unusual sttractiSeneNs.
The LondoR AcGdep,y pronounced "the p'r-
ture of Avis grand conception, marvellous
executed" and prophesied for the book ~
worldwide circulation" which In it, present
inexpensive form L may well have 1t ha- 40
little wisdom, great deal OF humor, and that
intensity Of purpose which marks all that Ms
Phelps writes snd gives her stories an almost
irresistible fascination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
Good Summer Reading.

The fourth number Of the Riverside Paper
Series (Houghton, Mitin 4 Co, Boston %
cents) Is Mr.. Adrich's very readable noyrl
"The Queen Of Sheba." 1t is not merely an
interesting story, but il includes as an import
ant and very attractive feature charming ac-
count Of travel. observation, and experience
in Switzerland. The opening chapters de
scribe scenes and characters of New Hamp-
shire, with which Mr. AldI ich was familiar in
his boyhood years. 1t Is needless to say, since
Mr.. Aldrch wrote it, that The Queen Of
sheba" is witty and entertaining to a remsrka-
10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
The Loom Of Life.

All ,'ay and all night can hear the jar
or the loom OF life, and near and far
II thrills wiih its deep and mufiied sound
A. the tire'ess heels go always around.
Busy ceaselessls. goes the loom.
In the light Of day aud midnight- gloom.
The wheels sre turning early and late,
And the oot il wound In the warp of fate.
Click click there's thread OF love wove in !;
Click click another II wrong aud sin
" hat checkcred thing will this life be
when we see /, unrolled in eternity
" hen shall this wonderful web he done,
In thousand years perhaps, or one
or tomorrow who know eth, Not YOU nor I,
But the wheels urn on and the -huiiics fly.
Alb. ss,l-eyel weaver, the years ARE slow.
But each one il nearer the end. we know;
And some lay The last thread ,hsil be woven
in.
God grant it b. love. instead Of ,in
Then are We spinner of wool for hi. life
web-sa,t
Do We furnish the weaver web esch dryF
II were better thcn, 60 Kind friend. 10 spin
4 beautiful thread not thread Of LIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
He. ="

1t is soberly related that a youthful mar
ried couple of Boston, whose bone has er-
Gently been glorlfed by the addition of
fac simile of the beautiful little mother,
decided to have the christening service at
home. A venerable minister was called to
officiate. He took the babe in his arms
very afi 'ctionately and addressed a few
words Of advice to the young parents
See that you train up this child in the
way be should go; that you surround him
with the best influences, and that you give
him good example. If you do so, aho
knows but he may become John Wesley
or George Whitfield? What is his
manner" Nellie, sir" replied the mother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

OUTRAGED ERIN :-"Gintlemin, | wud
loike to ashk thin Amerikins wan thing
Who doog the canals Nv the coontry bat
furriners? Who built the raiiruds Nv the
coontry but furriners? Who worruks the
moins Nv the coontry but furriners? Who
does the votin' fur the coontrs but furrin-
ersi And who the diyfl dishcoovered the
coontry sut furriners ?s-Jife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
LemueI Ward Peters,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
400 Washington ST. Room -. Rogers
building, Boston. Mass.
TENSIONS: (:

FEN ION -.
The sul,ersiirr htreby respectfully s"h'lts the
i..fr,Ir.t uf att ptrus, requiring assistance ahd
tA.vfu.. themselves entitled 70 original OF IN
r,.t-f ~ Pensions ami vEcrS his services in the
,..,,ti..t, If the same under the rules ant rrg
iIstEt- az t governmental department AT wash
tu.-top ami for the tcsr established BY law that
der Nm eN r.rienre for more than twenty years
h. t-}i.sye- tilat he i able present claims he
fpr, the department n their vAried Legal aspects.
snt With more tiispaIrh than attorneys restiine
st a i,tauce At home you consult your at
tnruey in person. and with his assistance can
make ~ your proof in the community here you
reside and nhcre your evidence must 10 Tue ualh.
~ fsfnd au,ong vour friends and sequiintances
y, bo are most familiar with your circuinsta nces,
i.bts and dependencies All correspondents
a, HI claimants will hc answered without delay
snfr sball II. pleased u see and talk with sil in
i,.r,.-fati in claims upon the government
AZ Bt RNHAM-
" : Pension Attorney, Ellsworth Me
Ellsworth, sept H. ISIS uss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

Once on time there stayed at one of
the Bar HarDor hotels a young woman
from New York, who had more airs than
band-organ Miss X. had poodle on which
she lavished her affections. The creature
had its own especial maid, and was taken
out to tide in state every morning. One
day Miss X came down to the dining
room for dinner in q state of much agita-
ton. She announced that dear Flossies
maid was i'll, and there was no one to stay
with the creature while she was at dinner.
She could scarcely eat, she was so fearful
of injuring the poodle's tender sensibli-
ties by the lack of society to which she was
condemned for half an hour. There was at
the table Bostonian who from the very
bottom of his soul loathed Miss K, her
poodle and her affections. He arose, as she
continued her plaint, and went out quickly,
and his friends supposed that he could not
endure her twaddle. Yet as matter of
fact. he went intent upon wicked thoughts.
He knew where in the stables there was a
litt of rongh-coated mopgrel pups He
hufI edly robbed the dirty little mother of
the whelps, bribed chambermaid, and
when Miss Y. hurried up from dinner to
to0sole dear Flossie for her absence she
fornd her pet surrounded by litter Of the
most disreputable compsnions the eye Of
man ever lighted upon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

The scissors-grinder is the only man
who invariably finds things dull.-Free
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
An Interesting Decision in Law

The Supreme Cour, Of this State has
lately announced decision which should
be Of much interest to tax payers, and
town officers ,cspcc ially collectors Of taxes.
We publish the opinion Of the court IN
Thorndike vs.. Camden. wrislcn by JGcye
Emery II vii be seen that the power of
towns . impo~e iaAc> j. very limited and
THAI town officers a-e held 20 strict atcoun-
liability The Tow by vote cannot nto,cct
a Delinquent or >'o'hfu' collcc,or.
LtHKIN rd"H>oAs y, I>HAmr,>rs OF
krny. opinion June -, lsSa.
7o'cH. Toria1 Po'reVs. Thltc efft~rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

4slng nSs- rsay hAae sR fsnm 10
IsaFsa.ssrt ii sisas8 ii ~ 4sspmAras e.
$ aate tat Il d Il szsvnlI mssk ssiFs. IN
I'll eAsk. 4 nexrv k%,g esasre Il IL
pay 81 bisg nAu ~ YES sxainss IS ass4
tie asegs rerorz snahs- aee1eas wfsh
= - s4ekestn1 ietaE
Tefsrash Gssa tssssas;se wsrss shaa
toease1 are sssn6iaw ssesssee - tse kan-
s:sess & hoases entered 81 fas tsaes1sons
AS > ste Hvss * ensgioyes 81 tae tels-
grsph csa raaiss. IRE. 0s a5nry 70 sAe
pesMa. 3 asxs t. ocnsy ii. any rscssssss.
Escsgaxsfsg sia9 tsss1 hones, telsxrAssss ard
ssectfie lgbss sss pabse nexesassses. It
Sosis ses serga thai < ssgcy,eF regard scF tie
p'assse safety sAoala require esgsass restrse-
tsons - % lie lstaaon q the wires Gnzs
eaFFv tsese tssfs5ie carfeslss. Instead q
hesng alsoe1a t. 0ssugy 10Th ss4es a :
stgees sns.iseflas.nase.y wkh sesezrarh ard
teepf1oae @sse8 SIS elseerse iselss Kires
asoald Be eaa6rsea ac sae xisse II . asrest
sd seaegsaEs zsa asegubne companies
saoas4 Is sa4sssess - 0seapv TIE npp4ssste
a.de q Sc strea ,lnsly. At g.aees xAeys
It's erem sauss aecessAfgE,f cross, preesa-
tSoas shoa saseu whGch woal4 reduce
g msasaz4a t.s danger 81 c9utAss BE-
teesn 4 lssg4ass - sglsoise or telegraph sire
sfsa re xsirs 81 AZ sseesise ugh sysfeEa.
u lsa ssaasaF q regret that 70 perfect safe
Eaargs esssss AMI II a 20 BE- hoped thai one
mag ls aeviaeI a. no 6.stanst dat, bsst the
plan suggested has ceftalss advantages.
Il seenas 10 he the heieh. Of lsapaaenes
ana feekleSHess 10 aetnalls .avlta danger
70 lie aas pfopeFty ky tbs indsscvlnaia4ss
asseeaatioa u teIegsaph. .elephons and
eieetfle Light Nlres apoa thsl sane righs-of-
say - ons essy. I4xal restrictions have
been Esseei alseut the raaneaaetafe. storage
sna sale Of alniost everything daager0as
70 lite. bat IN she use q electssc Aghl xises
ard cafTests 30 restrictions have 5,esn irn-
posed. Iris nisttog that We recommend
u tie eitg council for consideration; log
there Il no electric lIsat system that al 81
t.iaes ard rlnder aIi conditions is also
lusely harmless. aud a. we vel knes,
there are conditions under which it BE-
eonas deadly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
nAaNlrxrsa DIFFICULTIES.

II Is believed that the connections at
olympiaiu respect 20 the hitch over the
lofmalities incident 10 the admission OF
the state ara IN the line oi making a
neuntain out 81 moleAid That the
state wlil ba formally admitted slthin
fa& days. tlsat II has complied with every
essential preliminary 10 admission, that
ia uon-aamission prior TO the 6th inst
waa due Ia II alieht tschuicality that there
is uo charge OF suspjeiou thar such oaia-
SION Was Intentional, or fraudulent, or
prompted hy any selfish motive IS beyond
q rpradvensnfe and Is upahputed. There
IS no question bat shat yhf gentlemen nov
asssmbge4 as Olympia constitute the
aaly elected legislature 81 tae state.
There is nc Thoughts that any.
bsssly WI contest their claims 10 shas
sesreeI It never has bappenea and uuyer
utii harpen that the legitimate acts Il saeh
= body adopting usaM meihoas, sail be
SET ssiae ac questioned oH snch slight
ssehnicaiitiss IS arc latespesed la tbls case.
CayeruoF Ferry hss already indicated that
he VII rreosaiiz1 the.r acts. and it Is pre-.
eosseroas to suppose that The president or
he Ualisd lasss Sensse viii descend to
su4aeltne tioas, The Performance 81
foncuans essential 90 the welfare 81 a ereat
commonwealth are nos t5i he interrupted
Is sndng oosteuctians The tfue way fof
the legislature - overcome tle faEeisd ina.
pesltneuS IS "a proeeel wiih theig baslnrss
aas tsf.ss tf As rast.extssent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07


Use Fers gexeiE8aKxs ef ahe tgh ga-
sgsal s .aiaes8 tsssssasa iTem Nss Vera
,ssvs ans bass horse was kNisd and
foastsa hg "a se-eES3e E8eht eurvHt esn-
Vsset ~ es0ksa tetephesse SIRE, whieA
va svsslns Il sasne 8Issaat na.al apen a.
szF nFe. The sa@a easrrHS kHos Ae3
twa ussa ssaaesa Hal Ehex easua l8 a.
feag eaasaes a.a ssse te1e geps w4gv saev
sssa w Aevs aeen ks8ef ags Fe'Asts>l.
a aag 8sQzs s-ase s5Ees . ss'sgssea feeo
ssa 1gFs .se8 30 FluAeas sess os a
sse1A fas as whe wss 5ssssntty ks,sea
~ Sc sse1rsst ,sat eafreat as.a his as{y
u w1a sfFegehel aIssa s4ass
e. ss la betafs the case ~ a bee.
ss ta
81 49, Maag svFssEss = ssrsA.sF sasaas-
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