davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-01
4 PKoUS sCOUNDREL.
Arrested for AssauItIng Girls he Had
Taken from an Orphan Asylum.

| AHNAuINAng
Taken from an Orphan Asylum.
| SYRACUSE, April 9O.-The village Of Mar
cellus Falls a few miles east OF here. wat
startled yesterday by the arrest OF one
OF its most prominent citizens. Nicholas NJ
Betsinger. large beekeeper, known by men,
bers OF tho Beekeepers' Association through
out the State. Betsingsr is q leading member
OF the Methodist church In his village. and has
quite local reputation as n religious ex-
horter. He has been the leader Of the Prohi-
billion party In his neiRhborhood, and this
motto was inscribed on all his business cards,
bill heads, and trade marks" In God We
trust"
Four years ago Betsinger. who Is married
man. but whose wife has been for several years
an invalid and without children. went to the
OsweRo county orphan asylum and had a girl
II years old. ZRda Young, indentured 10 him.
How we'll he performed his duty In caring for
whom opportunities were given she oom mplained
OF Ill usage and neglect Last winter she ran
away. In hopes OF finding some member Of
her own family. but was apprehen by Bet
singer In Auburn and taken back to his house.
About this time. in February last. Betsinger
adopted from the Cayuga County Orphan Asy-
lum another girl. Freda Goessley, who was IA
years old. This girl has also been kept In
soclusion by Betsinger. and many Of his Gear
est neiRhbors never saw her until this week.
On Monday the two girls made a successful
break for liberty, and on being received at the
house OF q neighbor, told a startling story Of
infamy. The neighbor took them to the Justice
Of the Peace, who. upon hearing their stories,
Zada, tho elder girl told the Justice that
when she was taken from the orphan asylum
By Betslnger four years ago. they stopped over
them at hotel, but before morning. ahe said,
BetsinRer stole into her room, and under
only eleven years old, The girl said that
on arriving at BetginRer's homo she was made
And Under the same threats s she has
and is said 70 bo breaking down with nervous
prostration. The other GIRL Freds Goessley.
When these, stories had been circulated
h ne turned out n
factory. which constituted the "Paradiso St Apt
moiis s6ed b. the frepzed crowd Of ts towns ns
Ds@pie: Bnt S f9s Or TIE amSy crrivHI d 9t posse
fered bodiy harm from sRe MOB The co consta
bles broke Into his house. and. while one squad
kept the mob at bay others dragged the fright
mob crowding around the officers. and their
ses S@ @ Upon sene SSrS %ave9
the Grand Jury.
In his honey-box factory Betsinger has en-
ployed o large number Of girls most OF the
time. Many OF these have quilt work suddenly
certained that BetsinRer had approached many
OF the girls In his employ with improper pro-
posals, after which their parents kept them at
best families in the village, and their expert
ences were not made public, through the fear
Of their parents OF the disgrace OF a scandal.
Upon his release Betsinger hid away. but It Is
understood that he is under the protection Of
the authorities.
The sun., 1890-05-01

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The sun., 1890-05-01
ANOTHER LEYEE BREAKS
six Parishes Sure toibo Flooded by = New
Crevnaso,


NEW ORLEANS, April 8O.-An ugly break
to-day in the levee at Hermitage, on the parish
line OF Pointe Coupee and west Baton Rouge.
defeats the hopes which have been entertained
OF closing the Lobdel break and saving tho siN
parishes lying below. and which will be flooded
by It. The success met with In closing the
Live Oak and Martinez crevasses created the
hope that the Lobdell crevasso could also be
closed. largo sum Of money was raised by
subscription for this purpose. large force OF
hands and several boats were secured. and
work was begun in earnest to-day, with Cant
KinRman. United States engineer. in COM
maDd. The chances of success seemed favor
able when the levee broke at Hermitage, eigh-
teen miles above. This rendered all work upon
the Lobdell levee Of no value.
Even IL IL is built IL will not be OF the slight
est value, for every acre OF land protected by II
will be flooded py the Hermitage orevRsse. 1t
will be simply closing ono door and opening
serious disaster.
Escape from crevasses for several days had
restored the courage and hopes Of tho people.
and they had gone to work TO rebuild their
levees when this new disaster caused fresh de-
moralization. 1t will interrupt the work OF re-
building the levees. and Capt KinRman. in
consequence. takes very gloomy view Of 1t.
DAVENPORT, April 30.-Damage to the amount
9f $4,000 or more was done to property at the
The high water wore tts way around the upper
bulkhead and washed away some 10000 yards
OF earth. and the water has cut into the island
fifty feet deep BY 800 In length.
The sun., 1890-05-01
4 SCENE IN THE SENATE CHAMBER.
Ex-Congressman Burleigh and Senator FaS-
Sett Exchange Opinlons.

Ex-Coneressman BurleiEh and Senator FaS-
Sett Exchange Opinions.
ALBANY, April 9O.-Ex-C Congressman Henry
G. Burleigh. a prominent Warner Miller man.
visited the Senate chamber to-day. His ap-
pearance seemed to exasperste Senator Fas-
sett He trembed with passion as he con-
fronted the visitor. and said that he had good
deal Of cheek to come there to influence Re-
publicans To vote with their antagonists. "Ii
we have diIerences," he continued after the
first explosion. let US fight them out within
the party"
Mr.. BurleiRh disclaimed having any, such
purpose in visiting the chamber. He finally
came to q discussion Of the rapid transit cues;
be better to take the bill with men named in 1t
whom they know than TO have the appoint
ments given to the Governor and get men We
don't know anything about.
You people are making q great mistake"
said Fassett You are splitting the Republi-
can party"
torted. He Is sending the party over the falls
OF Niagara as fast as he can"
The sun., 1890-05-01
PARIS GREEN IN BHIskRY.
Margaret X aue Accused of Trving 60 Poissn
Mrs. Annie smith.


Margaret Kane Of Harrison, near Newark,
was arrested on Tuesday night and sent to
the Hudson county jail yesterday on charge
OF attempting to poison Mrs. Annie Smith OF
43 Reynolds avenue. Harrison. by putting
Paris green In some whiskey. She is q servant,
4S years old. and whom out Of work she has
several times found home with Mrs. Smith
and her husband.
On Monday night she was staying there when
Mr.. Smith sent out and got ten cents worth Of
whiskoy for his wife. The latter put the bottle
In closet in the kitchen. During the night
Mrs. Smith says. she was lying awake, and saw
Margaret approach the closet with q piece Of
paper In her hand. Afterwar1 che saw her throw
the paper into the stove. Going to the closet
tor some whiskey later. she noticed that the
liquor was green and that 1t had O peculiar
taste. Going to the stove she found some
Paris green scattered over the coals and on q
piece OF paper. Some OF the same poison was
noticed on and in the bottle. which she took to
Justice Lynch when she made the complaint.
The bottle was sealed and sent to Prosecutor
Winfield. and Margaret Kane is held to await
the action Of the Grand Jury Of Hudson county.
Last winter complaint was made against
Margaret Kane In Harrison for assaulttng
boy who refused to go after some beer for her
She escaped arrest by going to Newark then.
and 1t is said she bore a Rrudge against the
Smiths, presuming that they induced the boy
to make complaint
The sun., 1890-05-01
TnEBANK OF AMERICA FAILS
ITS DEP0SITORS RUSH TO DRAW OUT
AND THE BANK GOES UNDER.
About 1000 Dspo-Itors, Most OF Them for
Small AmouRtp-Mnny RumOra In the
street that Impaired tho hanks Credit

| About 900 Depo-Itors, Most of Then for
| Small AmouRtH-Mnny Rumors In the
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O-The Bank of
America OF this city was forced to close its
doors this afternoon. Tho officers posted a mo-
tlce Announcing: This bank has tempo
rarlly suspended"
Tho news quickly spread In financial circles.
but did not occasion very much surprise. as the
developments Of the past three days had led
many people to believe tho failure of the Bank
OF America was n question OF only few hours.
Whispers were heard on the street Yesterday
that the bank would suspend inside OF forty
eight hours, as it was known that there had
been heavy drain on the institution all day.
The branch offices In different parts OF the city
were shut up simultaneously with the closing
OF the main house. There are twelve OF those
branches
In the operation Of these branch offices the
Bank OF America had encouraged deposits
from business people remote from the fnan-
cial centre. who were glad to avail themselves
OF the facilities which they offered. The bank
had deposits aggiegating over 100000. in
cuding those of the main office. The bank is
closely allied to the Insurance Company OF
America and several other financial institu-
tions OF this city and to-day's suspension Ia
que que , tG rumors which were % set atloa, on SHur-
OF the insurance company.
noon William NJ. Smith, President OF the Coni-
mon Council. was appointed receiver and as
siRnee. RESOLUTIONS were adopted declaring
that the DEVELOPMENTS of the last few days had
caused among the depositors and stock holders
want OF confidence in the ability OF the bank
to topronfptly meet It's liabilities. This produced
u large demand for money which had already
been withdrawn. Continued payments to
others might work great injustice to deposi-
tore, therefore the president and cashier were
authorized to execute to William M. Smith O !
general assignment OF all the assets in trust for
the benefit OF all the creditors without dstino-
tion or preference.
The Bank Of America is n State institution.
The capital stock is $371, 900 The officers are:
President. Louis +. Pieiffer cashier. j. s. Duns
gan. 1T was announced Officially that the
cause OF the suspension was the run on the
bank which began on Monday morning alter
the publication Of the rumors affecting the ,
standing OF the American Life Insurance Com
pany' The run resulted in the withdrawal Of
upward Of f10O,0O0 in deposits
The failure will not affect business men to
any great extent The losses Will fall mostly
on small shopkeepers and others who can not
we'll afford to lose their money. The branches
OF the bank in outlying sections attracted this
GLASS OF customers. Tho number OF depositors
is about 1000.
Mr. Smith says that as soon as he can realize
on the assets he will distribute the proceeds In
to the amounts deposited.
The sun., 1890-05-01
.UIIIADs 4HDDI 1854

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The sun., 1890-05-01
ARTICLES OF SEPARAz1oN SIGNED.
Ball Player Ward and Actress Helen
DauVray.Ward TO Live Apart.

Bail Player Ward and Actress Helen
DauVray-WRrd TO Live Apart.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel for Mrs
Helen Dauvray- Ward. wife OF John NJ. Ward.
the ball player. said to Sun reporter yester-
day:
MRS. Helen Dauvray-Ward and Mr.. John NJ.
Ward executed on Tuesday articles OF SO para
tion IN the presence Of their respective counsel.
Judge Henry Z. Rowland for Mr.. Ward and my
self for Mrs. Ward. upon terms satisfactory
to each other. The papers we 70 signed In Judgo
Howlands ollice In the Mills building"
What those terms were Judge Dittenhoefer
Mrs Wards plans Tor the future or her inten-
tiong regarding return TO the stage.
What would like to say" continued the
Judge. I" ! am not at liberty 10 make public
But you may say that the meeting was pleas
ant and that good feeling exists among all tho
parties"
The sun., 1890-05-01
RECEPTION TO MURAr HAASrEAD.
AntagonIstie Republican Chieftains Gather
TO DO Hin Honor.

AntagonIatie Republican Chieftains Gather
20 DO Hin Honor.
Murat Halstead, the new editor Of the
Brooklyn Standard Union. was made acquainted
last night with o couple OF hundred Of the
leading Republicans of that city at q reception
given to him by ex-United States District At
torney Tenney at the house Of tho latter, 1870
Washington Park. 1t was informal. and there
were no set speeches. Mr.. Tenney did
not discriminate In favor OF one faction or
the other in the Republican camp in sending
out his invitations. and tho visitors included
Franklin Woodruff David A. Baldwin. and
nearly all Of the other rival Republican
managers. Naval Officer Willis. Ernst Nathan.
John A. Nichols. Joseph F.. knapp. William
Berrt. Col Andrew d. Baird. Bernard Petry,
ex-Mayor schroeder.. ex-Senators Griswold
and O'Connor. W. W. Goodrich. Col. Bacon.
William Is. Leayeraft. James s. T. Shanahan.
Father Fransioli. and James s. Case were
there.
Among those who sent their regrets and
wished Mr Hastead success In his new edito-
rial field were Secretaries Blaine and Tracy,
President seth Low. Senator B!rkett, and Con-
gresham Wallace: Now that MIR. Halstead has
been made formally acquainted with the war
ring Republican chieftains his Efforts 1t is said.
will be directed to devising some plan for re-
storing harmony.
The sun., 1890-05-01
CHALLENaES 4N EDITOR.
The IIOrseWbiPPsd Nr. DaviS Wishes q
AVeaEe His HOaOT.


AVeAEe HIS HOaor.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 30 Week before last
ElbOrton. Ca. was startled by the coWhidinR
OF the Hon Phil W. Davis. q member OF the
Lower House OF the State Legislature By Edi-
tor J. l. Harper OF the Elborton Weekly. Mr.
Hhrper took Mr.. Davis by surprise and soundly
administered the thrashlng on public square
In the presence oil several Witnessed The
cause Of ths cowhldinR has been kept quiet.
but hF. Harper, IL Is understood charges that
Mr.. Davis made unRentlenlHnly Ad'Ancoa to
one Of tbs lady members Of hls iamllE. The
people Of llbeFtOD eEdnTErd EditoF ihFDePs
action. for the citizens held an indignation
meeting. and requested Mr.. Davis 70 resign his
seat 10 tho Legislature. and slso 70 Leave
LlbeTt0D within slE hOIf-
Mr.. Davis lot Eborton bsfofs any OF the
GItlzsp's Committee could Ind him. lie fed
20 DglsthoTps..NbeTo be hSs Tslgu,es He 70;
manned there where his wounds psrs cared
for AN every siRD Oi the SIlii lash had dlsAD-
pDhfed,
Tbs people u Elbenop were somswhSi sur.
pHhhd tO.deB upon hHglhR bi, DAlls op the
ttfuSts after 10 had been ordered 10 lsBss
never a. return. lIIB uslt va 10 sssk asiiSfkf-
Li9g. which Lo BDB Ial"nDtYfbg ee1Apda,
Ibih nnfnihk he sent y nDAbshko ~ GdliOT
lAfIaf ~ meet hlnl 90 the nFld q huDOf
Ldlivf hATpoT Ioipsnd " AeesbA tbo challenge
The sun., 1890-05-01
TO PROVE 4 MO1uAH,S GUILE
PrAah C. NOrnan PHt on the WItasss Stand
by Ghe Prosecution.

-.
by Ihe Prosecution.
MT. HOLLY. April 3O.-The existence OF a
life insurance policy for $4,000 on tho life Of
Frank C. Norman was proved conclusivelv in
the trial OF MIRA Carrie Yandegrift. his mother.
to-day by the officers OF the insurance COM
pAny In Philadelphia By whom the policy was
Issued In the event Of the death OF Norman
the blanket mortgage held by the company on
the property Of Mrs. YandeRrift at Burlington
was 20 10 cAncell-d. The amount above ro-
fsTred 70 was paid ~ her when tI.e policy WAS
issued. Frank Norman was then called 70 tss-
tlly on the pHt Of the siBto. He said
he signed the policy. but did not r-oelys n
penny OF tho money, lis mother got IL all
" non the premiums fell due she paid them.
10 had no iPtsTest IN I ( whatever Norman
HrigAl IN Burlington ~ March last, lot eEIsi.
cd HhIlS hs gAs H. Philadelphia, uS lad tie
came sTmlt1mB while H. that "ity.
on bslHk siOhsly IT0hFCi pc Admitted thai
hs Fought rTDtDD ~ 40 drug store m BuT.
IligLOI Tor Bis NO bot Hinee hls return home
and prior % his lAHi HttArk ~ lllbsas US ALEC
sslI ls ffslusn0b took dpsSs 81 sIAOm sAl .
and other pfspHfH' IunS ~ lIkS olAi scinF ~ hlB
mothers 6usEssiloh,
The sun., 1890-05-01
sIsS Is.IS5ssis hsSSSsS 6sS WssSs
gslAha,

ESssBiy eight a the ~ HlHk EBo Insane %
llsBS - AsSoS s,sae ssS tease un LsJg iks gyssfE
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tee lsalaii lEssn = "a talF fss ilisilflF 90
allIsd lsNe 81 aais hsSHff shgit9 N.si Sls -
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The sun., 1890-05-01
HEsss B.s.ssas,,. sue. uss..

A, N = 81. gby J1sl Bssbua bsfmsD hrbus
Isns AalsaH astHsss Gssy D tl - r4AiA sltss Is.g
. sAssIs pslni siufs asa4sss o.
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The sun., 1890-05-01
Ing l6g the minority report was put and lOst-47to

p.i{ss.. pAi{ss-NssstS hetsr AndruS gslsntins bennett
johnson Johnson, r. T. Johnson JONES'. King II ).
Mott Nixon fsaIss FssF R6odss ssanSsr aST htSn ssa
miller. sssok. shcdsE VIM. O. stevens stewart
as,srs RSTey SGsms n%a snrton Sa planosna
hslumshtPH a Boyss Bradford Brady J. Irving Burns
z Bytnes Conlslly Joonsy CoonE Cornell Gourtns1,
fSTSrS fpaTss S%rN mHTs DsmRssy pnLesgo Duffy
iSn E, Hit lIqson, q, Johnson, Kelly Ksrrisan XII
nam IaHs Nunnsy Nn5I hindS Ser
SaS: sS.sS5S S :SSEs nc:
Nelson sts1sn, sullivan sass TompEnS X m SfIsvsnS fowRs
TM9ynsend Trendway. Van VrAnken. Webster, whippis
The majority report for acauittal was then
=. The Republican Senators had another meet
Senator Fassett was very anxious to make
SS SSSainss ,S. tisi.s up the The whole Ssventeen
sheard and Hunter were absent. The
nsssd that the NESTING should G''Gn not aPe Be
designated as a caucus were Robertson. Sloan.
RS RRSSnaldson. Laushlin. Coggeshall. and Deane.
Ihs eonclusion was reached that II would be
OF the MoCann testimony. and send copies Of It
70 the persons mentioned and concerned In II; /;
also that session should be held on Satur-
effect. The committee will attend to these
suggestions.
Rapid transit was also considered. but will
hhsvS h dia e be the subject st another meeting to
ments OF the meeting Of the Conference Com
mittee will be known. It 10 confidently believed
nero that In the caucus there will be enough
70 vote 70 pass the amended Bill IL the tie Assem sne
bly, sticks to the amendments. That the House
will stick Is practically conceded.
The sun., 1890-05-01
AoAINsr THE MK1NLE1 BILL.
ImporterS Object 10 Aay Increase or Duty
Upon AeFehandISe.

ImDOrterS Object 20 A1y Increase or Duty
Upon AerehaadISe.
About 400 importers OF this city held a
public meeting to discuss the Mckinley Tariff
bill at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday after
noon. Mr.. James NJ. Constable OF Arnold.
Constable d Co. was elected Chairman and
Mr.. Daniel McKeeVer and Mr.. John Gibb OF
Mills & Glib acted respectively rs Secretary
and Treasurer.
The speakers for the various Industries rep
resented were agreed that the effect OF the bill
should IL become law would be 10 inJure
both importers and consumers. and that II
would tell hardest upon buyers Of the cheaper
grades Of material
Chairman Constable presented his views on
the proposed tSrifI raiSs n regard 10 womons
and eLlldIons dress goods, and TTehsuToT
Glib read figures showing the Contemplated
inersAhs VI dut' on cotton hosiery and cloth
hL James hcCraeTy interrupted the meeting
~ sab that lao bad Tecersed u tslngIpm ifom
that VsTy moment Was spsaEinE strongly
ARaiEHt 60 Tain clAuHrs ~ Lbo new AdDllIIrlTa:
,s S iaSs VIZ & osd Ss s ara
lssolniIpb ~ thanks 10 10 sSDI " Senator
NJ .urtlss oi lIOeninRh4us 4 CJTtiss then
fpuk 90 fDr iLs ~ trade aud pF I.oEis Wind.
AL aIISi ,sS sSSI 90, ILe ehinS sI9 gs,sssls
pff Il hsog 4 - aud NJ. gsnlofns a Isn.
YlAht liDDpllaTa TOO IlJITi0us erect lls gSg
iJlg soUli Shhn uia'b tn li1lg egf skplallnd
william fDyl.sf ~ JaIIns ~ bLltS 4 q sgld
thHi lls plyIHphs9 iAA Op 1nHD $40 NJ thy "
I5s aps,k ~ o. 9gslsfs M IsIs ~ kalDus
J., ybOiDss " W, w. JI,Ol.As Iy0 ~ HlEaI
dsslsIf 4bd NJ Ssslss J. hinIl ~ lB,l,Dffsis
~ Sfoi ~ lnh,
iasFsiAlI NHi.hhsfJ TsAs TshOlailSl, sllfD
sAs nhADitp3usib aenkisli DiYissilAk .AsPlls
il1 liAheAlie VI hnf az shbtehef ~ hblrh illa
dtB ulss1 aaf efilols N iilslallAhalas ~ ~
thllra1 Lstnig 10 tifefSH fhiaf
~ eaf bDiae islGi NLAlfiiiaD ,sHsiabls Glg
fiAkf ~ t.gnff ~ a hpbsflhlaiiihe ~ tihll
bhshlpgiet fg9 shaiesgs ~ lystHbi ~ lAf
bkat " ~ tlsa ols,isIsis alAu6,t
The sun., 1890-05-01
CHRIS JOHNSON roSE. MS LIcESsE.
Asd . AStSbsr Of WsII-LAO~a Hotels DOn't
Isoss Theirs.

1soss TheIFs.
The Excise Commissioners revoked yester-
day the license Of Chris Johnson's saloon. Sixth
avenue and Ninth street, where Mamie MUIR
uby Was murdered BY Charles H. Jackson.
August II. wTgls held tho license.
A license MAS refused 70 James y. Mulhs6rB.
who WAS about 20 oI,sn a saloon az Thirtlsth
street aud second avenue. BsIi 10 the day
puFhsTy and mission house Oi tho Church Oflha
lncATnatluD. The hppllcAtiuB VI tho ilty 10
form QUO " base t0sOkE1 'hs llcsnBss gi the
Gss, s ~ Ls sl sSJa, VIII sgsfr h9Iss
Hhfsl, And lispfy y BHngss LsrBuss thay
we're kSpt OisI ni lat slarII' u dhg, SAs dsBisl
Db tLV gfuund that tie LSbHfAl Term VI ihs
hgpplBS IOun Ice dSridsd that Lgiol ruI
col UguoT ~ Aug limo Og0f ilblu.
The sun., 1890-05-01

hnhslnn. fGsI Afs1' M ~ LAs liitks5iS
tssA saglassa 500 tls sssss fstsi sisilis n tss q
tysst esissi = tls siHssssf a.ii sFisf fsySf
sHsh bshsf y \ slsst y 49, syiHas n tlal ~
isgsylff ~ ~ isfsssis = y 49, ~ li5'sE
The sun., 1890-05-01

fetss n tlls fsfsit siistlisif ~ fas a Al.
tsssif A. 90 issYs fslsssss hiss 40 sssss issss
li.sslf AsgiHal lstf tssH 40 gfls isFlas sssH ~
$3.50 sia 81 500 n assA sess a. hasss -
A. go fssa 90 ~ fi,aaAf 49, y yasfisffs 80
tsisls 3 fsilas A. 80 ~ ~ n 40 ssas n fssi.s
Asif ~ - tsft ssle ~ - esffl 80 .
80 III ~ sIf'ffs ~ 7 h..sa II i.s4ll 49,
si..t s' ~ 80 y. y
~ - ,ai,.ssis ~ sstsg - Il aff.H Ne
I,,iss u ~ ~ ~ Aisfh stililsf y : issFB \
slsl y tsi sffls asiNss -. = ~ 80
50 saiiisiii ~ fsllasf a ~ ~ ~ - i.slsa
s'lI.sslI. d .tfs fIsaf
The sun., 1890-05-01

JnDb AlHu sH NlillsH 1aglsB . s'asisd
fiaasl5 q fAsiss ffs.s ssss 49, ssflsg
$50 gss.ssass tsias kwl 4 49, fss stit - -
~, E% ,ssSy. =, 90. 80 ~ y'1sg st.ss77ss-s :
80 ~ y, ~ n q s..s'' q u " Z. N, =. 80 =
The sun., 1890-05-01

ghs tisfs,siac sisitf - 40 asiss assssH
ssa' 49, - q sss IaH ssisasf stst.s 49,
is.s 2 49, ,s9'.s-'e O.. 90 is'f rts ?
- EIs5sis "a. L 80 H. 80 - =. :. ~ Z.
The sun., 1890-05-01

gsassH d Apu 81 nstgt hahh a
ssftssHs 90 ssisits 49, ~ fasff zftssiss
- Fihsf slis a. go fasafs tsaf o. .li .
sI..'s ~ 90 y - aafsil.f ssa skHA 80
ssr.saF 50 sss fsssassg - go 80 grn,...l y
&. 80 80, 1s -. iissss g 49, 49, '-''--