davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
suPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Edward Smirhwick Given Judgment
 Against Hall 6 Upson Company.

Edward Smlrhwick Given Judgment
 Against Hall 6 Upson Company.
 At the capitol in Hartford yesterday the judges of the supreme court decided that there was no error in the case of the City of Hartford vs the New York & New England railroad company, which case was decided in favor of the city last December by Judge Fenn, when an injunction was brought against the rail- road company for the removal of tracks it the grade crossing on Church street. The railroad company claimed the street was not a highway.
 In the case of Smithwick vs the Hall 6 Upson company, advised that judg- ment be rendered for plaintiff for full damages. It will be remembered that Edward Smithwick was thrown from a scaffolding and seriously injured, through defendants neglect, while in their employ. He brought suit and was given judgment in the district court. The defendants took an appeal and the superior court sent the papers in the case to the supreme court.
 In the celebrated horse case of Charles l.. Norton vs William Petrie, error was found and judgment reversed. This was a case in which Norton paid $50 to enter Petrie's horse in a race. The latter refused to return the money. Norton brought suit and was given judgment for $37, by Judge Bradstreet. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and the iudgment was reversed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
RAN FOR HER LIFE,
How a Fat Woman Got Out of the Way oRa
 Cavalry Charge.

How a Fat Woman Got Out of the Way of a
 Cavalry Charge.
 With their sabers flashing and their horses going at gallop, flfty-four cadets of the United States Military Academy chased a fear-stricken woman from the parade ground the other even ing, says West Point dispatch to the New York Times. They didn't mean to do it, but they were trying to execute an order given by their commanding officer, and the woman, who was not a good runner, and who evidently thought cavalry never charged except in battle, happened to be in the way. Her life was spared, but she will never forget the experience of this day; neither will her husband. This is how it happened:
 The members of the first class of the academy, all expert riders, gave an exhibition of the cavalry company and battalion school short time before sum- set on the parade ground. Captain Dorst, of the Fourth Cavalry, the officer in charge of cavalry instruction at the academy, was in command, and just as the cadets came charging down the parade from the further end, their horses thoroughly warmed to their work. they were ordered to wheel. In an instant the line began to sweep to- ward that portion of the ground which was occupied by several hundred people, and general scattering ensued. A short, portly woman of middle age stood with her husband. who was smoking a cigar, placidly gazing at the column. They were some distance from the other spectators, and by the time they real ized that the programme was not being strictly followed all the others were out of danger and watching them. The poor woman didn't utter a word, but she started bravely for the nearest shelter. Fear and desire to make quick time left their imprint on her face, and the artist who could have caught her expression as she bore down on the safety line would have won im- perishable fame. Fast as she could go, the horses gained rapidly, and it really looked at one moment as if she would be run down. By superhuman effort she managed to get out of reach and then fell against bystander, who con- siderately supported her until she had recovered her strength.
 Her husband stood near where she left him, and the cavalry swept past him on either side, giving him the biggest fright of his life. Altogether it was very exciting episode, due to a slight miscalculatiOn of time, distance and the running ability of unprofes- sional snectatorS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
WORLD OF SPORTS

Approaching the weakness of the Bostons at short stop, Hatfield of the New York club has been secured and will play this afternoon. Hatfield is a good fielder and hitter, and has a good record. He will undoubtedly strengthen the nine in every respect. His habits are of the best, and all who know him speak of him in the highest terms. He will undoubtedly receive a warm well come to-day.
 The New York Sun says Connor is still unfit to run the bases.
 Just before the game at the polo grounds next Thursday there will be a 100 yards dash between Herman and Henry for $100 side. Henry is a new member of the team. He beat Sharrott yesterday, and the latter is considered a fast runner. Manager Mutrie is backing Herman and Henry is backing himself.
 Somebody told Artie Latham yester- day that he made probably more money in his line of business than any other man in the United States. "Well'' re- piled Latham, ''how much money have you got ln your pockets? That would be the most sensible thing" ''I haven't much," said the man. "Ah that's what thought" said Latham. "If I paid what lowed I'd have to get excused from living"
 The Danbury drug clerks came over to Waterbury yesterday with blood in their eyes. Their last defeat in their own city had awakened in them a de- sire for revenge and they obtained it. It took 10 innings to decide tho contest which stood IS to IT in favor of Dan bury at the close.
 Kilroy will no doubt be heavily fined for leaving the Boston club without per mission. It is reported that Mike went on a painting expedition.
 The Boston (P. L.) team on the end of the recent western trip refused to ride home from Pittsburg on the same train with Director Hart of their club, owing to some kicks made by him on financial matters.
 On Monday it was question whether the Jersey City club could survive another day. The club, however, clutches on to the last straw beautifully. Yesterday some bats were bought. To- morrow it is thought new uniforms could be got. Finally, there is hope that the club will weather the storm and come out with a fat treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
TWO CRACKER TRUSTS.
The situation of the Connection
 Companies.

Companies.
 The cracker bakeries in New London, Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Springfield and Hartford, have been anxiously awaiting the future move ments of the New York Biscuit com pany, which is ''trust" formed to con. trol the cracker trade of the eastern and middle states. It was incorporated in Illinois with capital of $5,O00, ,00O, and will have it's factory in New York. Last May the American Biscuit & Manu- featuring company was incorporated in Illinois with capital of $10,000, 900. The big cracker firms of all the principal western cities are in this second thrust" !" It was thought by the other ''trust" that the operations of the American company would be confined to the west. This company bought Tuesday the big five-story building on the northeast corner of West and Bethune streets, New York. It is known as Whites malt house, and stands on a lot 190 by 160 feet. The American company will at once begin to put in ovens, and it is expected that inside of three months the factory will be opened, employing from four hundred to five hundred hands. This means fight between the two big companies. Whether the Connecticut companies will be absorbed by the com- bination remains to be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
GRAND STREET CEMETERY.
A Hearing Given to Interested Parties
 This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
 Frank E. Hyde, who was appointed a committee by the superior court, to look into the titles to the old Grand street cemetery, gave the first hearing to par ties interested this afternoon.
 L. F. Burpee opened the proceedings and stated that the only titles on record were those of the city, the Catholic con- gregation and the Leavenworth estate.
 Ex-Mayor Boughton presented a claim of Mrs Mary A. Clark, to ownership of a portion of the cemetery known as ''long lot" of Joseph Hopkins. The lot came into possession of Mrs Clark, who en- closed it with fence.
 Edward Pierce claimed ownership of a lot in which his son is buried, and James Kelly also claimed he owned a plot. Both of these are in the Catholic portion of the cemetery.
 Wm Finley presented claim to a lot in the Catholic end of the cemetery. After him came the heirs of William Brown, represented by R. k, Brown, claiming ownership to plot. All that they asked is reimbursement for the cost of their vault and the removal of the bodies.
 Upon the examination of the claims of Edward Pierce, James Kelly and William Finley, it was found that they had no claim to ownership, no plots ever having been sold in the Catholic cemetery. When this was explained the petitioners said all they asked was that the bodies of their dead be removed to the Catholic cemetery at the expense of the city.
 { kThe only title to be examined is that of Mrs Mary A. Clark.
 The claim of the Catholic church to one acre, as per deed in Vol 53, page 3S6, is not disputed.
 A survey of the land was ordered and will be presented at an adjourned session to be held next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 L. F. Burpee represented the city and General Thomas McManus appeared for St Patrick's parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
ALMOST HERE.
Everybody Eager For Forepaugh an,
 the SSWild wests, Show

Everybody Eager For Forepaugh and
 the ''wIld west'' Show.
 No local event of recent years in the amusement line has attracted so much attention or has been more talked of than the long anticipated coming of the great Forepaugh and "Wild West" shows, which exhibit in all their '.un- approachable and unabridged entirety, :" on the West End grounds tomorrow. The public pulse beats high with ex- pectancy, and curiosity is wildly eager. Already hotel and restaurant men are preparing for the hungry crowds that the glittering street pageant which pre-. ceeds the opening performance will draw early to the city. In every re- spect it will be gala day, and one long to be remembered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
The Danbury Diamond Robbers.

DANBURY. July 1.-The diamond rob bers who were captured yesterday even ing, to-day told the police where they had concealed the balance of their booty. A package containing $700 and quantity of diamonds, they say is con cealed in the woods near Brewsters. Officers were dispatched to the place to- day to secure the valuables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11

We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11

Forepaugh's array of riders is excep- tionally strong this year, including, in addition to Miss Ashton, petite and pretty, dashing Mile Mora, the distin- guished French equestrienne. In this city, Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
ADDITIONAL CENsUsNFIGUREs.

Approximate Population of Towns In
 New London county.
 The Norwich Bulletin has obtained the census figures for most of the towns out, also Lebanon, New London, Salem and Stonington. The figures follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
Two Killed, one Injured.

NEW YORK, July 11.-By the explo- sion of a gas generator in Moran's Eckart and his son were killed, and another son perhaps fatally injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
Decrease,
2,412

New London claims an increase of over 5000 and Norwich will also proba- bly, show a substantial gain, so that the total result will show a small gain for New London county. The farming communities show the same falling off as has been noticed in other counties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals


0syses BsAen 81 RUsi1c HeRgs
aEase k4rfns EieE- 4nS -ts 49,
cealea af..1r,.tI, 49, be received ~ fhe
e1see "a ths Eezrd uatl oatQudss, 44ly -.
~, - z-s9 b a.. toT "a q >liiia- ieS tites-
s&44 4.1f seas g ctsl es l2tlaas; tkr tHe y
saet taEs ~ elther Iltlshur--l alc@Sa se'ts tsli
te. ~. ae BE. Aca era tirtei&ta lss-s
SeAF &c. sQal. 4 sir-eht . SIS - sas3 esi4
- et WAst is eve es stfalEsf 44t sf
stfeent1 efer q. ln11 stfee1i e0Ai ~ tc
So PED tA oeX ears a. as ~ cS actisS4V4 -
- p I0re Ucl46rr 4 leH.
Aise tNe t4oasa,ld tons of Brzxt biock Coal
to ee4i. lesrf Kea. straight hlocA, 20 be
artifefea aus car each aag csHanaeneins Aux
80 -. aa4 % continue 0al4i TIE S@iiie =
a. 4elsgeFed
Al fhs al.ose cosl 20 be delivered AZ tie
eT4ne kapias pumping house coal shed sub.
lfft T. Nc shs OF Tue beErl ~ fUhae 81 sFks
Se3lssi SID eeaI - 10 be \ led a. lae ceai she'd
81 TIE palaF ~ holse undef The cifeetlon 81
The rAS nerr 81 charge. Coa.ractoT II O. d.
= tlalilil.ls bark 2Ed iuraisa sii hep 20 sf9re
ths e9al 4 tae OraDd Rapids pump house eoal
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids
E4eh bidder shall deposit with his proposal
tiae safn 81 sinp03 70 D. forfeited % the Ilts oi
vfand Rapids IN csse ne shat fail 10 enter
lAto contrast iu accordance with his proposal.
Saouia his said proposal be accepted % tAe
Board Of Pubiic Works.
Al proposals must be made apon blanks thar
vii be furnished upon application Al tAs
oiace Of the Board.
JAMES \. DAVIS.
tEK0 4. TwAKLEr. Secretary.
july g
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.
july u

oPTcE B0AkD OF Puzzle NosKsl
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. july u. lssV-
sealed proposals y iil be received 81 the once
or t2e BOaI1 until saturday. July -. lS9J. ~
-oV y. M. Tor the con drHctIoa 0i a sewer ia
tast alton street from South kasI STREET 70
Nrand avenue. according 10 the plans ald
specifications on file al the once al the Board.
The Eosrt reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of u 800. 30 BE- forfeited 10 ic city
OF Grand Rapids ia case ne shall fan 10 enter
into contract, IA accordance with his pro.
posai. should his said proposal BE- accepted by
the Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that VIII be furnished upon application at tie
ofiice OF the Board.
by order OF Ine Board.
JAS. n. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
fRED A. TwANLEY. Secretary. July g
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

pROBATE 0RDER-state OF Michigan. Coua-
ty OF Kent IS. At "a session OF the probate
court for said County Of Kent. held az the
Probate OIiice in the City of Grand Rapids. on
the 9TH day OF July. In the year one
thousand eigh hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus +. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of
CATHARiNE PHILLIPS, deceased.
James +. Mcbride. administrator OF said es-
tate. having rendered TO this court his final
administration account,
IL is ordered. that Friday. the lst day Of
August. nj 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
examining and allowing said account.
And it is further ordered. that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
viouS 10 aid day OF hearing In the IEt EGBA&-
HERALD. a daily newspaper printed ana circu-
lating in said county of Kent.
CYRUS E. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy.l
ADoLPH z. Mason. Register. wed july 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.
OrncK RoARn II PrnI.

0WlCE BoARD oF PUmIc WoRKs
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July n. lsgJ.
Sealed proposals Will DE received az the once
OF the bOard until saturday, July .b. ls.fJ. az
z;2V p. m. for the construction OF "A sewer IN
West Leonard street. from Alpine avenue 10
the West Side ditch. according 10 the plans
ard specifications on file az the once Of the
Board.
The Board reserves tie right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF sllD.N. 10 be forfeited 10 the City
OF Grand Rapids In case ne shall fail 10 enter
into contract. IN Accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal be accepted hy the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must De made upon blanks that
Will be furnished upon application al the Office
OF the Board.
by order OF the Board.
JAS y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FEED a. Tw4NEY. Secretary.
July u
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.

oFfQE Beam nf Pf sLlc okKs.
GRAA1 Rams. Aieh.. July ~ lss3
Soeiee proposals nil b received a. tie ufilce
% tne Board untti saturday. july ~, lsss, "a
-sS 81 h.. Tor Ih5 construction 81 = sewer
"a olandfile Eyeaae. from fiffh avenue -
Prescott street. according ta fAe plans and
specifications IN Zee al tat eifce ~ the Board
The Board reserves Iae risat - reject aUy
OF al BIDS
Esch bidder shan deposit with his PROPOSAL
the sum of tl9d.tg L. be forfeited 10 the lifS of
0rand RAPIDS IA ease hv shall fall 10 enter
lAto contract. in accordance with his propo-
sal should ais said PROPOSAL be accepted by
tie board oi Public Morks
All proposals mast be made upon blanks
that vii be furnished upon application at gae
OFf.ce OF The B0ard
By order Ol the Board.
JAMES n. DAVIS,
Attest President
fEED A. TWAxLEy. Secretary.
3uly Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

pROBATE ORDER-State Of Michigan. COun.
~ OF Kent, =. Al a session OF the Probate
Conrt for said County of Kent. held ai the Pro
bate Oihce in the City % Grand Rapids. on
the 2lst day Of JAY. ia the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present Cyrus l.. Perfins. Judge of Probate.
in the matter OF the estate OF
"A DRIAA iJE NhlELAND. deceased.
An instrument In writing. purporting 10 b.
the last viii and testament 81 said deceased,
having been fled IN this court for probate:
1t j. ordered that Friday. the > IA dsv Of
August, lssJ al 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon. al
said Probate once. be appointed for proving
said instrument.
Aud IL j. further ordered. that "A copy 81 thiS
order be published three successive week pee
yious 60 said dsy OF hearing. in the TE.E-
GRAN-HERALD. a daily newspaper printed and
circulating In said County oi Kent.
"a true COpyD CYRUS j.. PERKINS.
Judge Of Probate.
ADOLPH b. Mason. Register.
wed allg y
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.

NsFlGf IaAKa ~ fgHlEr AVSks
2EkAH kAFlDs. Aleh-, uiy sl -
es2le1 pass...,. : all 81 rec .lxex a3 fhe ofaee
- ne he4rl alfii ozt1rdSs. telS ~ ia~s g
- - a.. tcf tle ilsIt IA. "a - hss-Aeas
ssett, - hears street te eoetA tio-
= I'll Acrar4lnE - the piAiis aha sicslAe~-
t.stiS 50 hle at tlf afasG II ttsf hssarc.
The hoard reserves tne r.Snt - rcjeci A0y
@ a. hos
We slla - sst.0s - at tarititc4 81 tAt t4ty III
0fs Aa Aapi4s a cAse Ae St2l l-.li q eater inte
SSAtf2Sf. ln acclro4Dct Ntth hfa ffetes@i
s,tsaie : said PROPOSAL b. AcetAtca y t1g
reArC Of Rub4c Narks
Al proposals aust be made upon ts4nks thai
~ = fUrliSAed upaD application al tle oinoe
~ tae board
y orduI 81 the beard
JAMES \. DAVIS,
attest President
tREB A. TsaaIkY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.
OrlIcE Rn.tn ). -.

oFEck b0kKn 90 PUsIIC NoKEs
GRAM RAPIDS. Mica. July II, lhSi
Sealed proposals Will be received az the
oirce OF the Board until saturday. July -
1880 Al z.3J y. H.. Tor ne construction a. a
sever IN second street. iiom Stocking street
10 North JET ffrson street, according 10 the
plans and specifications on die al the once
OF the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any o.
al bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with hts proposal
tue sum Of $1,000. ID Dc forfeited to the CITY ~
Grand hspids in case be shall fail 10 entrr
into contract ia accordance With hls proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by tls
Board OF Public Works.
an proposals must be made upon blanks that
viii be furnished upon application AZ tAs
Office OF the Board.
By order OF the Board.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FKED A. TwANLKY. Secretary.
July %
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
pRoRArE oRnER-state Of Nlichirnn. conn.

pR0BATE ORDER-State of Michigan. coun-
IL of Kent. Ss. At "a session OF the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held at the Pro
bate once, in the city Of Grand Rapids on the
18th day oil July, in the year Oue thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus f.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
in the matter OF the estate of
JAMES FlIZ PATRICK. SR.. deceased.
James Fitz Patrick having fled in this c)urt
a petition. praying that the admin .stration OF
said estate may b. granted 20 him:
Ii is ordered. that Monday, the 18th day of
at said Probate Office, be appointed FOR hear
ing sad petition.
And ii is further ordered, that a copy of this
order De published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day of hearing. In the InLE-
GRAM HERALD. u daily newspaper printed and
circulating ia said county OF Kent.
CYRUS E. PERKINS.
"a TRUE cOPy) Judge of Probate.
ADOLPH b. MASON. Register. wed aug IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE BOARD PUBIC WORKS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July =. }
Sealed proposals VIII be received Al the
Office of the board until Saturday. July p. 1880.
atZ:30 y. m. lor the construction 0f sewer IN
state street. from South Prospect street 20
Nsverly Place. according 10 the plans and
specifications on iile ar the Office Of the Board.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of 500 TO be forfeited 10 the City OF
Grand Rapids in case he shall fail 10 enter in
10 contract, In accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that viii be furnished upon application at the
Office of the board
BY order OF the Board.
JAS. Y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FRED a. TwAMLEY. Seen etary. july 6
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


tlFl lfft~fkkH = NtflCE.
GRAND Rapids. Mich. s,.. ls9l. !
Notice IS hereby gwen That the as essinent
r1l Tor tcDarlns taul4 ,t.. 20. lfull ..aat
BTdEe str.et - East LaanafG strr-t in fhe
city of Grand Rapids Is now In ms hands,
and that | Will receive payment Thereon Tor
tue period OF twenty days from this date. at
the office OF the City Tree surer. City lial.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
july = City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Unfinished business

hutlness.
AID. Hauser moved to take from the table
the Express ordinance. found on page lO6
printed record.
Lost.
Yeas-Ald. Carpenter. Doyle. Hauser O'Don-
ret. Sproul. Stebbins. Turner. Yerex-s
Nays-Ald. Anderson. Doren. Emmer. Miller.
Mills. saunders. Stein. Stokes. Stryker. Ia
teum-l0
The clerk presented for further consideration
and for the purpose Of hearing further appeals
the ass essmeut ROLL for tie grading. grsyellng
aud paving the cutters Of North College avenue.
from East Bridge street TO the north line Of
the City u Grand Raplts.
hpreais being presented by J. den Eaglish-
m1n. Aid. stein moved that the same b. re
f-rred % the specia. committee having tine
matter Of appeals In charge. and that the roll
be tabe ed.
Carried
Ieas-Ald. Anderson. D0ren. DOYLE. Emmer.
Miller. 0'Donnen. Saunders. Stein. Sprogl
Stebbins. STRIKER. lateum. Turner. Terex IA
NaYs-None.
Ire clerk presented for further consldera-
tiou and for the purpose OF hearing further
apUea =. the assessment ron. for the grading.
eraTel'ng and paving the ggtteTs Of New
b.r-y street from Clinton street 70 Colt ave
nus. in the Ci5y 81 Grand Rapids.
Be taercup0n appearing from the aTdavif ~
s. s. Emery. principal clerk fn the oface
of fhe Grand Rapids TrrEaasV HrRAID.s = IA 3
pubiic newspaper. printed. published ard cir
cuiated IN sad eityof Grand Rapids. that tie
city ers has given due notice ~ ths tine and
place % hearing appeals from the assessments
ceugs ned in sad roll. "a requ. red ~ iaw and
the resolution ~ the Common Council a Iuy
ii. isao. and there being no further sp7eais On
the ahovs roil. on motion Of AIa. saunders.
tae ro vas ratified and confirmed b. tie
follow vote-
leas-Ad. Andersen. Carpsnter. Doren.
DOVE. Lmnle-. Hauser. MI sr 0DoausIL
saunders, stein. stokes Steo6ias. sfrykeg.
Iates-e. Turner. Tsrex-i6.
Nags-Nana
NiSceIIar~ous Business
Al. Sanders announced that the resiierts
snd property owners sfong TayIor sfreet, Vho
1ave hr-stefore rem0nstrafes against the r.
esfahll sa-'eut ~ the trade fius q sd street
md the lsylag ~ esofe tracks fherefn. hsve
expressed tasrnse res ss hsire siss1ffEs. 81 Fl fh
tae aefion q tae cauucil II fhe rrens sss s1s
propose % hring Su.t against fbs cry - r.
cover damages susfsineA
Ia accordance vita Instructions erbsi r Z
in the rssslusfen 90 sld Andsrson rsse g
prfnfee reeoTa rrisrlve r. tae arpofnf1lerf
81 romNittee - lseafs = 4isfrlef 80 - as
sessed ioT seri5ner sfrest sever. tss msyer