davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
THE CASINO CLUB.
Harry Bowers Charged with Selling
Liquor without License.

Harry Bowers Charged with Selling
Liquor Without License.
On Wednesday, the Goth of last month,
there was lark on hand somewhere
Harry G. Bowers, the proprietor of the Sea
sino,'' formerly the" Cosmopolitan Club"
beyond Mount Pleasant, was In the Police
Court this morning charged with selling
liquor without q license. The officers
prosecuting him were Policemen Fraycer
and Fifield. But there were no such names
on the register Of the Casino Club.
The officers were positive In their testi-
timony that on the Wednesday mentioned
they got liquor, but on the Sunday follow
ing they were refused. A two-horse car
riage with liveried driver, and general
air Of tone drove up to the club house that
Wednesday. Their names, for the time be-
ing at least, were Clark and Stevens.
They sent the colored man In saying that
Mr.. Stevens was outside and wanted some
thing to drink. There was general ap-
pearance of q good time about the rig.
Mr.. Stevens furnished the carriage and Mr.
Clark provided the society of two girls who
graced the interior Of the vehicle. On the
Sunday following they went out, but were
questioned as to whether they were men,
bers, and were finally turned away.
In the Police Court this morning 7. M {.
Fields, who was Bowers counsel mani
tested an interest as to the identity Of the
laylies, which was discouraged as far as
possible, by Officers Fraycer and Fiheld
Fraycer declined to tell who the ladies
were, and Fifeld said he didn't inquire.
The manner Of conducting the club was
explained by colored girl on the stand.
"Yoh signs q book, an II yoh signs de
book an dey amt muffin agin you, yoh's a
member Of de club"
The question Of whether the operation of
the law requiring license should be sus-
pended in case like this was one which re-
quired argument, md the case was con-
tinued for that purpose.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.

Madame Romero returned yesterday
from an extended visit TO relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs Eugene ID.
Carusi and Miss BERTHE Cowing have gone
to Atlantic City for two weeks.
Professor Langley has Issued cards for q
large reception on Thursday evening, April
is, at the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. Casson gave dinner party at the
Metropolitan Club last night In honor Of
his colleagues on the Samoan commission.
First Assistant Postmaster-G Gencral Clark
son has been laid up at his home, 1915 X
cold.
State Senator J.. s. Baron, who has been
staying with Mrs. q. y. Bruner, 200 East
Capitol street, left for his home In Oregon
on Saturday.
Notwithstanding the rain OF yesterday
afternoon DIR. and Mrs. Hammond had a
leasant gathering Of their friends TO q tea
in honor Of the Marquise LAMA, who IL
aging them visit.
The marriage OF Miss Leila Johnson,
daughter Of Mrs. Admiral Fcbiglr, and DR..
Ewing OF the army, whose engagement has
Just been announced, will not take place
until next December.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rodgers Of 60s Twelfth street,
who has been. very III for several weeks, ID
yet confined to her bed and does not re-
ceive callers. Her condition OF late has
been at times precarious.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Waggaman will continue
the exhibition OF his celebrated paintings
aud works Of art at the gallery at his resi-.
| dence 1900 o street northwest, on Thurs
days during the month OF April. All pro
ceeds Of admission will be donated for th,
| benefit Of the poor Of the District.
Mrs. General Ricketts,, who is the guest
of Mrs. Neil of P street, has been quite il
and was to-day removed to Garfield Hos
pital, her cure demanding the constant car,
oftrained nurses. Her daughter, Mrs. DR.
Burr, who, with her husband, has just re
turned from abroad, is expected here to
morrow. w sr
Col. John Hicks, editor of the Oshkosl
Northwestern, newly appointed Minister t
Peru, dinel and wined Senior Don Frede
rico Elmore, ex-Ministcr to Washington
from Peru, at Welcker's last evening
Among those present were Hon. Wake
Blaine, Secretary Rusk, Senator Sawyer
Senator Spooner, VIM. L. Curtis, Robert B
Lines and others.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
Some Social Slips.
chambers, Journal.)


81 beg your pardon, madam, but you
are sitting on my hat" exclaimed gentle
man. "oh, pray excuse me; thought 1t
was my husband's," was the unexpected
reply In another instance of conjugal
amenities, a wife said to her husband: ~
saw Mrs. Becker this morning, and she
complained that on the occasion Of her
last visit you were so rude to her that she
thought she must have offended YOU"
"Nothing Of the kind,n he answered. "On
the contrary, like her very much; but
1t was rather dark at the time, and when
entered the room at first thought 1t was
you" "Poor Johnnie was kind and
forbearing husband,n sobbed Johns widow
said sympathizing neighbor, "but IL Ia
all for the best. You must try TO comfort
yourself, my dear, with the thought that
your husband is at peace at last
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
KIeptomaniacs.

New Haven PaIIadium.)
"Kleptomaniacs" do not steal groceries,
or coal, or supplies for actual need. No one
ever pleaded this fanciful form Of insanity
for thefts of this description. The Offend
ers should be treated sternly by the law,
with a view to the suppression of thieving
of all kinds. "lnsanity" has become plea
in murder cases, and 1t is responsible in
part for the laxity with which the courts
regard the crime. Do not let theft become
a popular diversion nor allow the ciimi
nally disposed and weak to imagine they
can easily avert the consequences Of a
broken law.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

"The Uses of the Microscope in Medi-
cins' was the subject of the opening lee
ture Of the spring course of the Medical
Department of Georgetown University.
DR.. Blackburn. the pathologist OF 81.
Elizabeth's, was the speaker and he re-
viewed the history OF the microscope In
the Improvement Of medicine in a most in
teresting way.
The Columbian University spring course
was also ipaugurated last night by DR.,
Theobald Smith Of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry, who spoke on "Baoterlology.
One hundred and thirty students have
Ing these lectures.
The spring and summer lectures of
Howard University also started last even
ing with very good attendance
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Murders are decidedly on the increase In
Paris.
Another American singer, Miss Jeanne
Danisi, has made success on the concert
platform of Berlin.
Bismarck has got new dog to succeed
the lately defunct Tyras. lie is called
Sedan, and came from Warsaw.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain have
purchased plot of ground In Kensington
Court, whereon beautiful house will be
soon built
The hundred-ton gun is not yet regarded
wi h great favor The majority Of guns for
new ironclads are between sixty and seventy
tons.
The daughter Of Nine. Judic was married
recently to NJ. Loizel before large
attendance of friends. What the daugh-
ter's name was reports do not say.
Mira Nackay has returned to her house
in Buckingham Gate In excellent health,
and has renewed her entertainments in their
original magnifcence.
The horse of Major Foster Of the Essex
Hunt slipped and fell with his rider into q
ditch, and the latter died from suffocation
before the horse could be pulled Off.
The fees for ascending the Eiifel Tower
are five francs to the top, three francs to
the second platform and two francs TO the
first. The three platforms will hold 10000
people.
A Waterloo veteran began his 10lst year
on January /, in the Province Of Parona,
Brazil. The Germans assembled to do him
honor, and put crown of laurels on his
head, which is not yet bald.
A new powder adopted in the British
Army is the Invention Of Mr.. Hengst. II
is said to be smokeless, Havorless and non
heating, with less recoil and report than
the powder of the old sort.
Adiscussion as to the height of trees in
the forests Of Victoria has elected from
Baron Won Muellor, the Government bot
anist, the statement that he saw one OF q
height of 525 feet. The late Chief In
spector OF Forests measured one fallen and
found that II was ass feet long.-[N. r.
Sun. -. ~
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

Iona III, Queen of Madagascar; Johannes
II, Sultan Of Abyssinia; seid Abdul, Ahed
Khan Of Bokhara; seyyed Toorkec, Sultan
Of Oman; Nicholas, Prince OF Montenegro;
the Sultan Of sokoto and the Sultan Of
Corea are the only men living in this age Of
the worlds progress whose rule is an abso-
Lutte despotism. Tho group of them is not
very large. 1t will be smaller one hundred
wears from now
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
WASHINGTON, APRIL ., 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
VIII he received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until ~.
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
frem12 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at p. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SatlUdaye q
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
HIS LONE Dl,iNKING.
Tie Mr.. Hyde Side of q Most Respect
able Appearing Guest.

The Mr.. Hyde Side of a Most Respect
able Appearing Guest.
"There's strange old party, and he
affords me not little amusement by his
oddities and eccentricities when he Is Jolly
ing" said an attache of a well-known
cafe the other night. The person referred
to was large, elderly man, very dignined
in manner, who resembled somewhat the
picture OF the late Chief Justice Chase.
When questioned as to the nature OF the
old gentleman's peeuliarities, the first
speaker said: "Of course I shall not reveal
his name, although ! know II very well.
He lives several hundred miles from here,
is man Of high social position and large
wealth, and, among his neighbors and
friends, Is regarded as model Of probity
and rectitude, and is supposed to be the
embodiment Of all the cardinal virtues.
And yet the sly old fellow comes here at
stated periods, and, In quiet, genteel sort
Of way, he has big time.
"There are but two or three places that
he frequents, and he Ia very particular
about being let severely alone. He shuns
hotels, and always secures a furnished
room In some quiet neighborhood and
takes his meals at restaurant. He never
pays cent for anything that is served him
In the line OF wet goods, but invariably
says, Just remember that, my boy,n and
when he is about TO leave town he calls fol
his bill, and, no matter the amount, pays ID
like q man. When he first arrives here foi
his periodical set-to with spiritous, malt
and various beverages, he will stride into
our place, look all around the room, wait
until there is scarcely any one present and
then, walking up to the bar, win say TO the
attendant sotto voee:
"'Have you any Mumm p
"'Yes, sir.'
"'six bottles on ice, please
''After this he will walk out, and wont
return for probably two or three hours
Then back lie comes, draws o chair up TO
table and tackles the well-lced Mumm, ant
he gets, away with IL, too. There 10 posi-
lively no limit to that mans capacity, an(
he never grows boisterous or disagreeable
| He win sit whole afternoon and evening
drinking wine and walk out late, ap
parently straight as string. About 10 th'
next morning he makes his appearance
and, taking his seat, calls for large disl
| of ice cream and tnmbler half full o
bourbon whisky. After being served h
takes spoon and slowly transfers tn,
cream from the dish to the glass until tn
latter is full with the mixed liquor anI
cream. This lie slowly sips until the glas
| is empty, when he repeats the performance
sometimes seven or eight times. Anothe
peculiarly Of his is to buy imported cigars
break them In two and chew them. Afte
spending week or ten days in our mids
| the old gentleman takes Turkish bath
pays his score, takes the train for his home
and shaking OFF Mr., Hyde, becomes DIR
Jekyll once again. VI Detroit Free Press
- t-f
THE CRITIC alows both sides 10 B.
LSard IN ana debate Ifs u Pe0l,lsis Col
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

The New York Tribune calls atten-
ton to public school bill pending be-
fore the New York Legislature, which
should be killed at once. The sug-
gested measure provides that the Catho-
lie Protectory and the Sbeltering Arms
may share In the public school funds.
The Sheltering Arms has refused to
appear as a suppliaDt for public aims
and this leaves the Catholic Protectory
the only beneficiary. OF course, the
bill should be killed. The public
school funds must be kept sacred to be
used alone by the strictly public schools.
Any division of the school money to
sectarian uses is in violation of the
principles of our institutions and will
not be permitted.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
stilI Considerate.
(Boston Herald.)

We beg to tender cur condolences TO the
New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Com
meciai- Gazette, the indianapolis journal,
the North american Revie,c, the Oshkosh
Rc,iew, and to all the other newspapers
and periodicals which will be deprived OF
the services Of their able editors during the
next four years on account Of the action
Of the Administration in sending them
abroad. Their sympathizing contempora'
ries, recognizing the misfortunes that have
befallen them, will continue to treat them
with distinguished consideration.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
A Joke on Tolliver.

"Tolliver, take Boardman's rubber boots
over TO him. Wait for him on the corner of
Twelfth and the Avenue and give them to
him, they said to the janitor Of the Twelfth
street Station-house yesterday morning.
And for a half hour Tolliver stood on the
busy corner in the sunshine with the big
winter boots in his hand, and people
laughed, and finally bootblack shouted
"April fool" and Tolliver took the boots
hack
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
Give Him Room.
Manchester Union.)

tManchester Union.)
Mr.. Harrison is not the man Of our choice
and does not represent our views politically,
but he is President, and We want him to have
chance to swing himself If he desires, and,
in the interest of fair play, hope the hungry
crowd that disturb him will heed his warn
ing and keep out of the way for few days.
Give the man little elbow room, gentle
men. Your persistency is blocking the
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
Fond OF Pictures

Mr. Browns l happened to be going by
the Art Institute this morning, Clara, and
dropped in to see the Veresichagin pictures,
They are grand. The finest ever saw, l
gazed at them with raptures.
Mrs. Brown: You'reyery fond OF pictures,
John, aren't you
'sYes, .yery.n
Mrs. Brown iproducing photograph Of
a handsome woman), Perhaps you gazed at
this With raptures. found II In your over
coat pocket Chicago Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
A Ginning place Alleged.

James F. Hammersley, who keeps place
at Four-and-a-half aud + street southwest,
appeared IN the Police Court this morning
IN response to charge of setting up a
gaming table. A game OF poker was
found going on IN bis place early this morn
ing. The case vas continued, s,.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
Foreign Brevitie..

A new Compton d'Escompte is to be
formed at Paris.
The lower House Of the Hungarian Diet
passed the Army bill yesterday.
The Danish Rigsdag adjourned yesterday
without agreeing on q budget.
Ell Senouissi, the new prophet Of the
eoudan, is said to be rapidly approaching
Khartoum.
M. Beaurepacie, Ayocat- General, has
been appointed Procureur-General Of
France, displacing M. Boucher.
John Bright's eldest son will contest his
late fathers seat for the Central Division
Of Birmingham In the British Parliament.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

II is especially requested Of those iOho hare
THE CRITIC delivered al offices o resi-
denees that They report 10 the business office
of this newspaper any failure IN its regular
deliray. A postal card 10 THE CRITIC
lpiH secure prompt correction of any failure
IN ibis respect.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
CRITICuLAR.

--.-t -. - ma, ~ 80.
Ouo e'.nnB lass "e.n ii'Y'V ~, on
nnoue ls'"nu o,onuo % e,vo1 py Mln.om
s"ANs w ''''''V "s"' :" WV
heavens nn, :, 49, u., o, !.
~ ii"''''"'' S"e '"'ieu' """' 10
IVA, -, A. .
'ninA y 'so eVo",ns sur 'no
mother ., responue'' "i'e' V''oi oo''''A-
''Vr1 ,,,v.u ,o,, ,,.,.,
q pretty loyalty 10 her faVorite; u 'hink IL
s the evening Oritlc'
Inc mother accepted inc amendment
cigar, goou OF pau, nau DoN IN MS library
which was pad, ana MS uaughter quietly
Threw them away Ihat evening uistin-
guished Judge called, and the NJ u during
the evening asked him TO smoke ana went
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

KuANo-su, Emperor OF China; Alexander
III, Emperor Of Russia; Abdul Hamld III,
Sultan Of Turkey; Nasser ed Deem, Shah OF
Persia; Muiai Hasson, Sultan Of Marocco;
Kuhalonkora !, King Of Slam; Abdurra-
baam Khan, Amer Of Afghaniatani Ranaya-
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

TIE CRITIC does not refuse letters criti-
cising amy pubic erii, or suggesting any I'M
Iropemeat or reform, but, on The contrary, Is
glad to get such letters, Prorided they be not
TOO long. His the peoples organ.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
UNDERTAKERs.

+ WILLIAM LEE
Successor to Henry Lees sons,
- u N ID HI Ea II "A * ID r. :
332 PENN. AVENUE N. W.
South Side.
Branch office, 40s Maryland ave.s.w.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

HEuRIoH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

In the spring the mild-eyed dudelet
Buys a suit, just fit to kill;
In the spnng-two years next April
Lo tailor with bill.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02

There was young lady in Kew.
Who said she had nothing to do;
And she hadn't, because,
BY queer style of laws,
Her mother worked plenty for two.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-02
MONEY TO .LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
security. A. IT. CoUMBE. 14s5 N. Y. ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
lonblit Noiire.

CRY OF NEW. YoRK-FINANoE DEPARTMENT.,
ptJREAJ FOR THE COLLECTION ~ AsnssS-
MENTs AND AREEAp1ss % Oh Ir; TA1 nFS4 4sn
oyTf5s sE ~ ME ZEE ~ 81
AND cLEIK OF ARREARS ,aoo
STEWART guILpLES, BOOM g. asrca . IT, Tano-
NOTICE OF THE SALE Of Lands ana d. mene ne
~ sSGs for sSPs1 ia ss sSs sSa 1854 under s a.
rection 81 Theodore WI Myers Comptroller OF The CITY OF
ne Tunderened hereby gives public notice pursuant %
The provisions section ses Of tho Ne"-xOfk Oa'y Jon
soeS s ~ ~ eseeye owners Of all lands and sencens
situated II the wards Nos % a. incln.iye IN TIE City
yhss sS S hsS s sSd a.. Sd SH rs@anS
lands ana tesmenP the CITY OF New:Yors situated N
iRs Wards Aforesaid which the ESia Ss' sna gssdr
sna s,s now remaining due and unpaid required 70 pay
the said and Croton water rents 70 cue S
unpaid with the interest thereon at no rate q even PEI
t ~ time Of Taymcnt together with the eharses Of this
notice and adverscmcnt TO the Collector or Assessments
and CLERK Of Arrears hs omee 70 me ~ pSosdvay and
Chambers street in said city. -, - -.
And that default shall DO made In such payment such
sSHs soG IN ne city Hal Park u Oily New
York on Monday, June TO- 1882 ct ~ O'Clock noon ior
the lowest tenn q ycars At Which any pSIsGn S Ssa SIS
OF tax or Croon water rent ~ the case may 50 que and
unpaid and the interest thereon IS aforesaid % the Me
Of sale together with the CHARGES q This nose 9na save
SRt ali ss lands and tenemcats 80 advertised for sale
Notice 4 hereby further given detailed statement
the taxea ara me oroson water n. me OF
81 Tie said pamphlet deposited in the once Of the Col
se,oS Of AsosSnents and Clark Of Arrears and Will Be de-
ivSred 70 any person aHpUlyieSSA fSS tho ''m~
Collector Of Assessments aud Clerk Of Arrears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Gertnres ans aleeii,rss.

UlHE PRESBYTERIAN UNION. Social Re-
il cepsion In the ASSEMBLY ROOMS MErRQPoL-
ITAN OPERA HOUSE. Broadway corner 45d-st;, MONDAY
The 11.h inSt m ADDRESS " naissn., mSs,s
COLLATION.. . =, $500. g, c.....
Exchange Building Wm f. WorralL "Maii and express :;
Rev. Dr. ElIlnwood, 81 5thaye CosEeA Messy . Hos
A7h-ss. Marsh's Pharnaey corner
MadisoS.aye and I2btns No tickets sold at The door
THE THIRD OF THE SERIES OF HEALTH
III TANKS IN Association Hall, ,23dst, cor zthave.4
viii be by DR. JOHN wOQDMAN. Subject;
vp,nAy EVENING. MXRcM it, AT O'CLOCK
Free ADMISSION Ito young man only by Ticket which
may DO had by applying at the 23d-st Branch, Young
Mems Christian Association. ~. = p !. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Railrnans.


Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE
no PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. AND
p, ALL POINTS WEST. 'a
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
Leave Nsw.York. foot Of LSsrty.st, as tOllcws'
For Chicago 2 80 .. m IL 100 midnight
70. Cincinnati and St. Louis, $50 q m. Aa5 p. m.
For Philadelphia, baltimore and Washington 30 :. m.
II 90 m, 1850 p m. $3.50 D. m, 4;4S D. NJ, II 90
midnight
All trains excepting II 100 a. NJ run daily.
Ror tickets and Pullman car space call At b, end o..
r,cke. osces 81. 2e1 AIS and 1.14o Broadway, OF at
Station, foot Of nibertY.st
W. NJ. CLEMENTS oHAs o. souII'
General Manager eea't paH. Agent.
NJ Ew LINE TO BALTIMORE AND WASH
NsToN. u
VIA BOUND BROOK ROUTE AND 3. AND Q. R. R.
a COMPLETE SERVICE OF EXPRESS TRAINS
pu1nMANs PARIoR AND SLEEPING CARS.
). NO EXTRA FARES.
schsduis in eject March 10. al
Leave New.YOrr foot of Libsrga., $50 3 M, Il 90
a M $50 .. m. ian vsstinple ears $50 ., n, AS
p M II 90 nidnirAa Al trains s'1''Dans II 90 M
run danr.
For tickets and pullman sa, spss' call At 3 and @
rleke. ones. a. acl as and LAO RresdTay' or At
station, foot Of r4eertsst
9 HORE LTNEr-ALL RAIL RQuTE-F0R
sgs Ssss sEo sSs nd S
q % "a Esp,. In. L Ss,5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
r,YE sTATE STEAMSHIP LINE between

THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE between
Nev.Ynrk GLASGOW and Belfast laFnsl, with through
tickets az reduced Lyerpooi London Dubln &c
state OF Thursday March H. D. m
State o. Georgia THURSDAY March 81 a m
State OF Nevada. 'a aI'h 2 q W
Cabin passage SIS 10 ESQ, according 90 location o.
tickets and from all plrt5 Of Europe AZ Lowest TaSA
From pier, foot Of Canal.st, North River
For freight and passage apply ~
AUSTIN BALDWIN, 3 CO. Gen, Agents, IS BY, ~ Y.
steerags onieo 21 Broadway, NeW.YoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
4 EHIGH YAILEY RAnRoAD.

PAssENGER TRAINS leave 700, OF cofaAaos ana
Desotese' ~ g. tsaaua and intermediates points
a. N. l1s GonaYa Lyons Ellpiras ehsi. csr ~
and tho West and principal local pO''N S'~ ~ =
ii o. M for Cherry Ford and noins
ohsir car 10 TunkSannoek. Connee1on 70 heAoing ano
$40 Pi,sston sPd E 'ns;iipaai Intermediate
bl0 n M for Nsuch Chunk and lnterns1laas Polhts
Connection q Reading and Harri'oap 'nAt eF
MsgSn nj ioS enev. Iyons. Hme Rochester. Buffalo
and tho West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lg9s.1n n - .or
TRIMS leaving az ms p D. ae so r ~ epa
meet for al points IN NSha2c{ a9d
q N Cor Msasa chank, Hssieton ana in'efHoafsN
@ ccplsy saa iqss.:sdIRssss A Sss'sss Bu..
.a1 &c Ss ::sA slsss S ss ass Ssssay.r.