davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

the rMt tb IS fe M @ of eosg ions. We are constantly co!liding with some- body or something. If it isn't with our "knocks us of the track " and perhaps dis ables us for life. Women especially it seems, have to bear the brunt of more collisions and nervousness. bearing-down sensations, ten derness. periodical pains, sick headache con; eon; sfemale irregularities" and weaknesses ' pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the rescue of women as no other medicine does It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under positive guarantee. from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money paid fol it will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Elre in Roston.

BosroN, Mass., June 15.-At 2:30 this morning fro was discovered in the building 2O9 and 211 Purchase street in the Leather district. The fire at first bid fair to lay in ruins another big area in Boston's wholesale business quarter but by hard work of the 6remen 1t was extinguished in an hour. Peaver & Go. occupied the first floor and basement at 209 Purchase street and they carried heavy stock of goat, kid and morocco leather. The remaining floors were leased by g. Westcott d Sons, manufacture CTS of calfskins. The estimate loss on Peaver's stock is $20, ,OOO to $25,OOO, and is fully insured. s. Westcott 6 Sons' damage is placed at about 5000. The damage te the building will probably reach $1, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Death of a Connecticut soldier.

WAsH1NcToN, June 15.-Oaptain Clarence Clarke, we'll known civil engineer of this city, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself through the heart while suffering from temporary alteration of mind caused by nervous penetration by overwork. Cap- tain Clarke was graduated from Yale in 1S69. He served during tho war In Con- necticut regiment and was made captain of Company B, Twenty ninth Connecticut in- fantry. He married daunhtsr Of ex-Con-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
A Spring Medicine,

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by pour. ing on boiling water to draw out the strength. n sells at 50 cents package and |called Lane'n Family lfSdtoinss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
THE wM. NRELY.

The FinlshlnE Touches on the Big
 Four.Masted schooner.
 In short time the four masted schooner William Nicely will be launched from Hansoomb's ship yard in Fair Haven. Only the finishing touches remain to be done to put the vessel in readiness for her career on the sea. Work on the mammoth craft has been steadily pushed during the past few months, and all who have seen the boat say it is equal to any four-masted schooner ever launched in the state. She Is named for William Nicely of the large dry goods firm oi William Nicely 6 Go. of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
A Long Gable.

BERMUDA, June 15.-Cable steamer Vest meath, having on board the cable that is to connect Bermuda with Halifax has arrived. The cable is ooiled on board the Westmeath in iron tanks. Its length is 7s4 miles, and throughout 1t Is of much greater weight than has hitherto been used. The Westmeath will leave for Halifax tomorrow mornsng. On her passage thither careful survey of the bed of the ocean will ba made so as to discover the most suitable position for the cable. The temperature at different depths will at the same time be determined. The laying of the cable will then be begun and under favorable circumstances, its com. pletion may be expected before the end of .Tune
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Arrested Again.

William B. Hall of Wallingford has been again arrested at the instance of hia wife, charged with not supporting her. He was arrested in this city just as he arrived on g train from Springfield Saturday evening. He is now employed as bookkeeper at North. amptop. Mass. Bonds of $200 were furnished by s. H. Kirby. the jeweler. The case will be heard before Judge Thompson this morn fnQ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
An Omcer Ind ured.

SALEM, Mass, June 15.-This afternoon
 as Officer Miller attempted to arrest Octave Devoe for drunkenness at the Point the pris- oner resisted. A mob gathered and used the officer so roughly that he had to draw his re- volver to protect himself. Assistance was sent from the station, but before 1t arrived Officer Miller was kicked in the groin and badly beaten about the head. He pluckily held on to his man, who was taken to the police station. The officer was so badly in- jured that he had to be taken home in car- riage and physician called. He will proba- ply be confined to the house for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Cholera in Spain. .

MADRID, June 15. There were nine deaths from cholera in Pueblo de Rugat on Satur. day Seven fresh cases are reported. Two thirds of the inhabitants have fled from the town. The first cases appeared month ago, ths victims all being residents of street which has been opened up for paving. Seven deaths have occurred at Montichelmo, vii. lage near Pueblo, and seven fresh cases are rer0rted there
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
A Saloon Raidad.

The saloon of Thomas Waugh at Fl Putnam street was raided by Officers R. T. Moore and Taylor yesterday and the proprietor will be arrested upon warrant charging him with violating the Sunday liquor law upon the evidence obtained by the officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
work of Bad Indians.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., June 1t.-J. Q. Leonard, just arrived from Okanogan county, brings news that the store of "Paw" Cum mings was robbed of g large amount of mer- chandiss and $50 cash Thursday last by Inc dians, who afterward stampeded 6 band of horses and so terrified the owner by the drawing of | dirk across his throat that he fled. The Indian sgent with poaae is in pursuit Of tho Indians.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
In anan sersiou.

The board of educatiea- will hold specia meeting tonight to investigate the Paul 6eb hard whipping case. All the evidence whicf can be secured will be heard and the meeting will be open to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Rescued bv a Brave (.IrI.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jane 15.-Joseph Thi-
 gault was drowned Saturday afternoon in the Aerrimao river near Merrimac by the over turning of canoe which he and Frederick Nightingale were paddling. Nightingale was
 rescued by Fanny Robinson, who heard his cries for help and rowsd out to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Crushed It's Head.

FALL RIVER, Mess., June 15.-A carriage containing four men was being driven rapid ly along the road this afternoon when 1t ran over child named O'Toole, aged six, who was playing in the street. The child's head was crushed and other injuries were inflicted, which will prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

WasnlnXSOn xos W1Im1nt0n l4.
 WASHINGTON, June 15.-The first Sunday professional base ball game ever played in this vicinity took place today at driving park between this city and Alexandria. It was witnessed by a large crowd. The Wash ingtons won by outbatting the Wilmington tail-enders. Errors were the order of the day on both sides. the rough ground making fine play impossible. Score:
 Washington ............7 0 5 4 o o l-23 Wilmington ....1 9 5 O-14
 Hits-Washington IA, Wilmington i0 ErroTs- Washington 8, wilmington g. Batteries-Under- wood and Nicholas; Stein, Mccoy and Williams. dle and Whistler. First on balls-OR Stein 8, off Mccoy 2, off Underwood 2. Struck out Stein 1, Mccoy Q, Underwood 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
AssAULTED BY A OHIN AMMAN.

Brutal Treatment of a Young Girl-
 How the Celestial was Trapped by a
 Jehu.
 NEW YORK, June 15.-A sharp-eyed cabby this morning was the means of the arresting of Chinaman, Sam Kee, who came here to. day from Providence on the Stonington line steamer with 6fteen-year.old Annie Lau- renee, of the same place. The heathen hired the oab aad was driven with the girl to the police station by the astute cabby, in place of the Nett street address. Here the girl broke down and told her story. She said her father and mother were dead and she worked in wire factory. Sam enticed her into the back room of the laundry at Page and Richmond streets, Providence, and there forcibly assaulted her. He thereupon in- duced her to come to this city on the promise of diamonds. At the Jefferson Market DO. lice court the Chinaman was held on the charge of abduction. The girl was given over to the Children's society.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
A TRICK SWIMMER
Two Miles Covered with His Arm

Two Miles Covered with His Arms Strapped to Eais Sides. NEW YORK, June 13.-Mercadier, the
 southern trick swimmer, to-day swam two
 miles with his arms strapped to his sides and
 two pound dumb bell in each hand. He
 took the water ct the Brooklyn navy yard
 and landed at pier No. 19, swimming the
 distance against the swift East river current in exactly one hour. He held small Ameri- can flag in his mouth. Next Sunday Merca- dier will attempt the same distance with both arms and legs tied,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

a..s sssa:s 'ss:izs Fl: %
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
BALTIMORE HEADS THE 11sr,

The Orioles Defeated Hartford Yes. Serday and as New Haven Did No, Play She Drops Into Second PIace Newark Shuts Ous Jersey City = Scores Of the Games in she American Association - Base Ball In General and Notes of Interest to Local Lov-
 CTS of the Game.
 BALTIMORE, Md, June 15-The Atlantic association to-day had its second Sunday ball game on the new Oriole grounds in Brooklyn, just without the oity limits. Ball. tinere and Hartford were the contestants. The game was close and interesting up to the eighth inning, when the home club got batting streak, assisted by the wild pitch- ing of Lyston. and scored four runs. Cap- tain Power, Mack and Tate played good ball for the home club, and Forster and Moore carried off the nonors for Hartford. Score: hss1%ese as4tieeas do :::::::::::::o EEi55
 Hit Mits7Bsltinsls 9. Hartford 2. Errora-Balti- Hartford 5 Retteries-BaHer and Townsena ton and Moore. Double plays-Mack and Powers. Lyston7 Struck out-Baker 9 Attepdsnce 7ocn % Umpire, Corcoran. ''''"'
 Newark 3, Jersey City O.
 NEWARK, N. J., June 15.-The game to. day between Newark and Jersey City abounded with brilliant plays. Miller's pitching prevented the Jersey Citys from hitting safe.
 sssssz SsysEt oty: ot::::5 Ss Jersew City 5. First on bals-Newark 1 Hits Newark 7, Jersey City B.. Batteries-MilIer aud Duffy, Fitzgerald and Murphy. Attendance 2.ooO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
DEATH OF FRANCIS W. HILL,

DEATH OF FRANCIS w. HILL, Recently Nominated as the Democratic
 Candidate fer Governor of Maine
 Sketch of Ills Career.
 BANGOR, Me. Juno 15.-Hon. Francis W. Hill of Exeter, the democralic candidate for governor, died very suddenly at his home in Exeter this forenoon at 10 o'clock. Death resulted from acute bronchitis, caused by a cold contracted at Bar Harbor week or two ago. Mir. Hill was born in 1919 in Exeter He was In the mercantile and real estate business for many years. He has been sheriff of Penobsoot county, was representa-. tive to the legislature in 1879 and state sen- ator in 1880. He was on the democratic state committee for eight years. He has been director of the Maine Central for fifteen years and was one of the largest stockholders. He was president of the Somerset railroad in 1870, and has since been one of the directors. In 1S45 he married Miss Sarah A. True of Garland, who survives him with one daugh- ter, the wife of ex-Governor Plaisted, and one SOD, F. w. Hill, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

District of New Haven, sss Probate Court
 June 18th, 1890. 1 Haven, in aAid district, deceased.
 Tho execut!ix. .represents the estate insolvent :Ssr.5gs snS gs.ys ths sPp0insmsns 6 commissioners ORDERED--That commissionsrs to receive an1 bc appointed at Court of Probate to be hGIf st New Haven within and for tho district Of 13E Ha- ven, on tho 2oth day. of June, ieQ4 at tsn Sll 1T Sosss = spSsss. % o.dss. q 'sss.sss css ss'z : Y hzA1ox Aoa sor, y.s... 5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Dr,PlERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and fectly harmless. 0ne a Dose. Sold by 25 cpptS a yjnl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
washing,on 2s, Wilmtntonl

Earned runs-Newark 1. Struct out-Newark & Jersew City 5. First on balis-Newark l. Hits Newark 7, Jersey City B. Batteries-MilIer aud Duffy, Fitzgerald and Murphy. Attendance 2,0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

A N active man for each section, salary S75 to A $1O0, to locally represent a successful N Y [. Company incorporated to supply Dry Goods, Clo- thing Shoes, Jewelry, etc, to consumers at cost. Also Al lady of tact Salary s4o, to enroll members 8o0o0 now enrolled, 31o00o0 paid in). References exchanged. Empire Cooperative Association, (credit well ratedl Lock Box 6lO NY. fs csHEIoly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
SARCASTIC SIOUX
=, indian Commissioner Meets
His Match.
10 BEARS INDIAN LOGIC.
re.s men want 60 Learn Enziish
- geesms Farmers-Thsy Coma
claim sf Broken Promises.
sEAa's INDIAN LOGIC.

w..urxcrox CRY, Jan. IA delegation
.s.ssr chiefs bad another tax with Com
- Morgan today. John G-ass
81. sIass summer you sent Tires sen
:. : ~ country and they told ~ Il Ne
- treaty we would get schools and
- ard wagons and other things prom
- "a the treaty OF fsG8. and pay for
= = pow eel besides see some 81
z. sane things are promised IN both
-.<.sss, My people want 20 know i We
g -ssug 10 have them twice
~ Bear said ~You cent rs three
- 10 show us how to farm. They
- 70 talk to us They only mn8ie
-..se.s with their hands and then 60
- We don't know what they saeasi. II
- xOuld psow and SOW ard raise crops
!. .suId see how they did it and learn 10
- sesser shan the farmers yoa sent q
vssb u.
gammissioner Morgan interrupted %
- sYeu should learn 80 understand
rssesh and then perhaps farmers could
- fear replied eli We had got
.sEs..lx on the reservation a. was promised
4 s lsS we could now know English,
- 70 dsd rot get them. We want 10
l.s,n 10 farm and do ike whites. We
- schools on our reservation so we can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03


a. at a3assi0p Ass hoea grA3Y ses fhs market
= Nsn Amaze Hsts extSassssa 81 tar fsssEst
siset eAAN ess.3 sks,lss& as ssq4 s,s,zassssf Eae
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efesss 81 the ely. ta he wwst = sssttas
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sits sf la6e EateA, al assaAsset AZ.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
HrATEns Ar LAST.
=. ctr Jail De- be warmed 80 Prisoner
Can Work.


Can Work.
pa elfv isig il being lifted up wieh hot
-. be asing system. This will Ee God
"a % the poor devils condfed there.
~. ever since the beeinuifg OF cold
x.ssher have suffered nuch hfrdship from
a. damp cold, nawhoiesomf atmosphere
1 L. MACE. The lack OF Hteresf shown
= the council committee on grounds
"a pubGIc buildings VI the matter
nos providing heat has been
hsssv condemned by the police
.g,a shs chief down 70 the patrolmen. who
= dat The neglect has been positively In
kanan. IS well as a matter Of poor policy.
fhsy say that weeks ago the city could
Use bsen saved many times the cost Of
10 rev heating apparatus by usillxing the
sf.6nsFs a. changing 10 work on the
~ streets.
Ihs Chief Of police has refused TO compel
Ae men 10 work on the wet and muddy
srssss, ior the sols reason that as night.
sksn they would have been taken back to
DER cells Geld and wet from the nature OF
scr wotk. there vas no opportunity for
Gen 20 dry their clothes. Now, after
sssks Of apparently useless waiting, the
kstslne apparatus Is being pat In. and the
tear has cost the taxpayers money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
NOTICE ro CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRAC TORs-sEALED BIDS
~ for clearing nf1y acres 81 the town OF York
win be received a. The Office Of Crawford 4 Han
non. corner Third and Yesleg avenue. up To Jan
naFy |: the owner reserves the right 20 refuse
any OF all bids
NOTICE To SHIP BUILDERs-THE COM
~ mon Council OF the city afk WRxh-.
WILL by It's clerk. receive se-sA=d bids for the con-
sruetion Of ire boat TO- said city, IN accord
snce with the plans aud Specifications now on
lie in said clerks Once. IN the City ball. All
bids - receive cons deratio1 must State where
lt - proposed 70 ensiruc; SAID boat and shall
be ed. aforesaid. on or before Aond y,
January s. 1870. ct 20 o'clock ?. m. AMI must
be accompanied By certified check on SO
stiie hank for the sum Of four thousand dollars
$4,000 drawn in favor os the reasnFer Of said
elfy aud e forfeited TO said city should the sue
c ssfn bidder refuSe or neg ext 70 eater into q
CONTRACT anf furnish good AMI sufficient bond
DAYS after the awsrd OF such contra Is made
bv the Common Council OF said city. and the
right Is reserved TO reject any ar al bids offered
G. ". FERRIS Clerk.
NOTICE To SEALED PRO-
~ pcsals viii be res eiyed BIZ the hoard OF com
missioners Of KING county. Washington. % the
offee OF the county auditor. In sesft'e, wash
inafoz, on or before GaldaF. February ). A. D.
1880 ~ IL O'Clock o. m, for fnrnishs5g ana set
ting ap Of = steel ana ron 81 esses s.tn cor.
grafingx for the new King connfy courthouse.
nov In conrse OF erection 81 seattle. Washing
ton. n accordance with me faAfB aua sfeel5e
cnsfous prepared BIZ W. A. RitcAis. srcsiteet.
and now on Die 10 The architects once. in rooms
Is and H. X IA bnii ting. corner 81 1esler ave
nee and south second street.. in seattle. Wash.
copies Of vhieh may be had HFon application 20
she architect. accompanied By deTestt OF SO -
security for their return.
Zach proposal must be accompanied BY Ger.
tifed check on some local hank IA the sun OF
fifteen hundred dellsrs Si 5ae} mnte payable 20
the order 1T tire Treasurer OF King county.
w&SAsngtou" ass ganrantse that in Case
Of the award OF the contrast being mate
70 him, tire said s0ntTAssor shall eater
into a formal contract a. prepared ~
ire arrhisees and furnish good End sum
cleas bords accssFdinx 20 isw for the faitafg ex
eeaslon ana completion % the contract. IN taii.
afa n " hfch Rha - a cheek shan BE forfeited
10 King comfy without require rs and In
ltQaldafea damages for sach Ia ssTe ca tae part
% ths bidder.
No proposal Nsli be considered unless aceom-
panied 81 such certified check
The Cnfn sisssonefs reserve the rizat 20 reJscs
airy og al ef fns B dS.
LATED thsx a&h day Of Decetaser, ISIS.
wR FORREST
Couatr Ardisor ard ex-oaieio CLERK oi Ire
HaArd o. EeantT Commissioners o. ARK
county Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
TIRE RECORD nRoKEN.



Last Month.
Seattle las broken the coast reqbrd on
nsnsnsher Of telephones pat In ddring 3
nnsle month. In December the LOCAL tcle-
pbne company pat IN any ~ ready
Il operation ninety telephones.
He best previous reco4 was
made in Los Angeles during the feal estate
boom there IN lss5s The exact 9umbeF put
a i not known. but Il was considerably
nndtr 30. seattle hes now huftwensy-twe
Telephones less in operation than just
previous 70 the hre. Then the number
wss as1: nos II Is Ss
Superintendent Armstrong has fifteen
untitled applications or orders ON tile aud
szpsess 10 put IN hfty telephones this
rsnsA. The fifteen telephones will be put
b siihin few days. The eompany's
Wssi ssress line has been completed from
fsslsF avenue 20 Seneca street, where for
ihe present IL will end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
pKsTRoYFn nY FIRR.

rs Douglas Hetel "a tssxaaapctls Harmed
The Loss Heavy sine.
Toe Douglas hotel at Cosmopclis. owned
y NJ. Mus, was destroyed by ere sun.
eay nsoFnsng shout o'clock. The TIRE
aHsas beneath the large fireplace "a the
esA.isvss ofage, and spread So rapidly that
sAs sooa beyond control The tine
Nfaeiage Vas in sshes IN forty minutes,
saai i was Impossible % save hat very
asss furniture. Happily All the gl4ests es-
eaFsa, and 40 enc was injured. TIE leSs
Estimated at Sia.0e0.
he 81 Charles hotel. close by. sas saved
E sae sssorts % The ciuseas, bat vas some
sass sAmsFes.
Waite and James Mebber. iassr-
aAAs Agents, Yesterday received telegram
hsa san FssnclSeo. directing tiasia - 80
: eesieepolss IA Appyaise TBS less. The
las aoss VA insured with the Hart.
~ Insurance Company fer saeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
sorr. : TO srocKHoLDERs.


NOTICE he ANsrAL MEETING or TIE
~ $50 khaasiegs ef tie Puget EHd ftfe Ga
q. RfR - he4ssin the c1srs o. he treasurer,
roma ss EssSsau block. s<asse. NssA-. AoneAF,
JzaaAyy 81 Iva faT the eieesagn 81 sFustses 9es
ne euzsiag ysaf snG tef s'.s srsnsse soa :, =
80 ~ e F0KEE e, President
CHAS 2 PLIaProN, SECRETARY.
NroTfcE oF PAYMENT OF DIyIDES Ds-To
~ lie seek holders os tns sesss IsNHsser
Ca. Tae frastses q the seattle lrArstes -
bare eeef&re dividend % "a 80 cent @ .ae
fosh ssy 81 IA aN-y. A D. Iae A. sgs 0eee e. she
esssvnxnF IL eeatsse asd ike aiFfae - Vii =
pSsd thereafter CO % ee7 =. TIE tesn eas q
eaeh ssssg4ers1snx m68th nafs1 n. fasf = s'ss-
xTsH Aasass xl9Ne5. PrcssdenL
rHAs ARM 7 @asG. serstary
NOTES.-THE axSuAL atEET1S9 or THK
~ skAaBdcEs 81 ne Afafaxfsa NA..ss -
H.nk ~ sstflr lsss tn eseazlSia sssscioN boz
ths easz5nw yeaF 81 J - heli ~ TIE $50 g
Inc cas-. tAe i4kn ga g ssa1zs.' 49,, .
0eleek "a z. 80. : =
N~orIcE-THK AxxuAI. sTEETlSs TIE
~ sEaekEssl1eEs ct t8e Ftist Ses1ost -.
~ re4Etr. toz H. sc e. -.fNss -
tne e1susaE year wsa t@ 80 as - -
1ses5sy slas l4iA e g4asaFy. tss- :. - 2 :.
:. rarwze,s nRR@ wEgrIxS-THE Rx1r.
- Jar an@a.i EAeeslMx 81 atle 49, -
tas Ess1na S9f.oaa EanE e $3.50 :. - - 4.
A. - hank ~ hazss % 1Nek AZ - -
fsssA II = - ) egssk p ~. ~ TBS 500 2. =.
srss.rx nsss ne tsARs4rtt@ "a ~ s1EA et1FF es-AA
ness As Eaax srSpss.f = sss ssxsss g.-aser
sesfsse vase DEC - isss
N-o4gcr-sTgls-g kl01.BEE* MEEs lSs - -
~ sr~s.I ssax ~ gtE HSsssk arrs q Sc
sasssfs fsss,sesryses{ssa Es@esuy wzss - &Fs@ -
ts.S ee 8 ~ saexxgsrF u BE 60 ~ = -
ss&@er hsasa q re Ersi&E A'ish g s4s = = -. -
go 4 sSa5axraz an thx seson3 AAE fA9s
So sse9s - gslsussy. a. q ssse g 2 60 : ? 9.
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