davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Coustituttonal Convention.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. S.-The constitu-
tional convention OF Arizona met Mon
day and had a temporary organization,
with Hon. A. B. Bailey temporary chair
man, and adjourned to p. m. today,
when it convened and proceeded to per-
manent organization, electing Hon. W.
A. Rowe, of Yavapai county, president,
and Hon. V. Dunbar and A. G. Barnard
secretaries of the convention, which then
proceeded to adopt rules OF order, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

the restaurant at the time. states posi-
lively that Dwyer did not have glass
in his hand while he was beating Kelley.
The case of Kelley, who has been
charged with assault to murder, was
called this morning in the police court
and continued until the 22d instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Santa Fe cars viii be running into Santa
Monica.

Santa Fe cars will be running into Santa
Monica.
NOTES.
Southern Pacific Colonization Agent
Williamson reports the arrival OF large
party of Nebraskans, who have gone to
the San Joaquin valley. He says that
fifty to 100 Nebraska families will arrive
in California before next month, most
of them from the vicinity of Omaha.
The Terminal company has completed
the transaction by which it becomes pos
SCISSOR OF the property of the Los Angeles
& Pacific road.
S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, is here
from Portland.
The Southern Pacific company has
been cited to appear and make answer
to the complaint OF r. G. Sheath, who
charges that freight rates on ice are ten
times higher in California than they are
in the east.
GOULD BUYING ATCHIsoN.
The following dispatch appeared in
the San Francisco Examiner of Sunday
New York, Sept. 5.-The Gould peo-
pie have become very bullish on Atchi-
son and members of that party bought
heavily of that stock yesterday. Inti-
nations are given that some very i'm
portant news is pending in connection
with this property and that facts will
develop soon after the return of Gould.
Whatever this news is it is to be kept a
close secret, but it is presumed it is con-
nected in some way with the proposed
scheme of consolidation of the Gould,
Huntington and Atchison systems
already reported. Even Kirkner, who
has been very conservative in purchases,
does not hesitate to buy Atchison.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
AHouaehold Neosssitx.

George L. Griffin, of Richmond Hill. Long
Island, Y, recommends ALLcocK's POROUS
PLAsTERs in the following frank language
PLAsTERs for many years. and in fact they have
become a household necessity in our family.
In every case where they have been applied,
tney ma pr1ven onenseuyes sasrsiacsoaly t,a, anu
very highly, and trust our experience will be
the cans of inducing others to give them a
trial"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
wabash Annual Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The annual meet
ing OF the Wabash railroad was held to-
day. The present board of directors was
reelected. The annual report shows:
Gross earnings, $13,028, ,287; operating
expenses, 80, ,565, ,223; net earnings, $3,
463,064; net surplus, compared with the
last fiscal year, $36, ,290.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Hop House Burned.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. s.-The hop house
of John Merkely, a few miles up the
Sacramento river, burned yesterday.
The building and 100 bales of hops were
destroyed. A portion of the hops were
insured, and the building and equip
ment for $500. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A Rape Fiend Sentenced.

HoLLsTER, CAL, Sept. 8.-Celos Lar
ioe, who attempted criminal assault
on an aged lady at San Juan, last April,
and escaped from Jail the night of his
arrest, was recaptured near Soledad last
week. Yesterday he pleaded guilty in
the Superior court, and was sentenced
BY Judge Breen to five years in San
Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
a Postmaster Missing.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. ga telegram
from Grand Junction, Colo, says: John
w. Bridges, postmaster and Western
Union manager, has been missing for
two weeks. 1t is stated that his ac.
counts with the government are $4,000
short.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

Out of population OF nearly 3,000,0O
in Switzerland 100000 speak German,
6O0,0n0 French, 10000 Italian and
3S, 900 Romanish. All religions are toll
Grated, but, oddly enough, clergymen
are disfranchised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Held for Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The three
individual ledger clerks of the broken
Keystone National bank, Mcclure, Eye
and Lawrence, charged with making
false reports, have been held in $500
bail each, for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A New Receiver.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. S.-The presi-
dent has appointed Willis G. Clarke re-
ceiver Of public money at Catson City,
Nevada, vice George G. Thaxter, re-
signed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Resnect 10 .Iudge SAWYER.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. S.-All the state
and federal courts closed today out of
respect to the memory of the late Judge
Sawyer. The funeral takes place from
the Congregational church tomorrow
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
The KeIIev-Dvver sboot,rr.

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-James Dwy-
er, the railroad man shot Yesterday by
Officer Kelley, is in a dangerous condi-
tion, and his chances for recovery are
slight. William Nicholson, who was in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Conncil of Red Men.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. S.-The great
council of the Improved Order of Red
Men began its fifty-ffth annual session
here this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A nisastrnns Fire.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The fve-story
storage warehouse of r. G. Layton, SO
and 65 South street, burned today. The
losses aggregate $425, 900. Five tiremen
were injured, two seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

The state chemist of Massachusetts
says: "The Royal Baking Powder was
found the purest, the highest in strength,
and is unquestionably the best"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

The man who prefers to be right
rather than be president has usually
been heartily accommodated by the peo-
pie.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
The Greatest Discoyery on Earth

rs DR.. JOHN H. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL
i which removes all inhamations and impuri-
les from the Bone and Flesh, and effecIs a
all other pains that the human flesh is heir to.
1t is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
Sore throat, remove Tumors, Warts and Ulcer
flesh. And it also takes off Spayins, Curbs,
splints and all false enlargements on horses
When all other remedies fail. try PARADISE OIL"
purify the blood and regulate the liver, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache, dys
pepsia, nervousness and kindred diseases that
is caused by impure blood, use PARADISE BIT
TIERS. Price of each, 81 per bottle. Manufac-
tured by Kellett & Brown, Fresno, Cal. All
druggists can obtain the same by applying to
f. w. BRAUN & CO.,
GIG 3m Los Angeles California
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
RAMONA CONVENT.

Los Angeles county, Cal, a branch Of the Con-
vent of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
his institution, conducted by the Sisters of
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars apply to the
3-3 i2m LADY SUPERIOR
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
IMPORTANT.

1so WINE PUNcHEoNs FOR SALE, VERY
lou cheap; Just the thing for the coming
wine season. Inquire at NJ. LEVY & CO.,
3l2 and 314 North Los Angeles street. 1928 I'm
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

NOW ON THE GROUND, NOW IN THE AIRo
flew the frenzied old mule, and ON few,
close to his heels, limp and soggy al
ligator, bouncing, banging and zigzag-
ging wildly, now in the air, now
on the ground, now rebounding
from some decayed stump on one side
and bringing up with a mufficd
crunch against tree on the other, but
keeping all the time in the general di-
rection pursued by Old Bawley. On
past the meeting-house where Parson
Wheeler's Mortified congregation, just
dismissed from funeral service, stood
gazing at the fleeing caravan IN petrifed
astonishment, on through NANNY
Briggs yard, pulling down the weeks
washing for the Krandall household, on
through the premises of Scrub Jones,
upsetting o barrel of soft soap, demol-
ishing a hencoop in the rear of Alb
Gantling's house. and carrying desola-
ton to limbo Hunters melon patch,
whizzed the ill-assorted pair with un-
abated speed.
But oil things have an end. At the
turning of a long lane stood the school
house where Bessie Krandall was teach
ing the young Georgia idea its first les
sons in projectiles. Old Bawley, clearing
q fence without variation in the swing
of his stretching gallop and dragging
the gator through its decayed tirnbers
without feeling the obstruction, tore
down this lane. at the point where the
road took sudden turn he let il turn
and crashed through the gate Of the
school-yard, then through the door of
the little school-aouse, the stout tim
bers flying into splinters as he struck It,
and with last dcspairing snort Old
Bswley fell to the floor amid . pile of
overturned benches and yielded up the
ghost, while two score terror-stricken
children screeched requiem over his
ifeless remains.--Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10


crepe gown with rutI1ed slesves. IL tpp
pu6 Of pale green. and tho three rows
Of ruching around ths neck ~ wen -
the girdle and panels were also Of ths
apple green crepA She got waite, and
diamond ring - presents from the big
Christmas tree, which WA delayed 80
that nearly al Of these embryo Rachels
and FORESTS could BE- present
Two tiny bats q little things, sisters,
core pAls green surah, Mother Hubbard
lyle. ~ they danced. How they
jancod! Their bits 81 fest and dimpIed
aAnds kept time vfth their bobbing
curis. and their BABY lsces flushed, and
bow one wanted to get hold Of them and
kin than! The ittls dresses were mado
without trimming Of any kind, only .
spsck Of . rufIle around tho neokA
Little Tuesday" wa thsEe, and shs
wore . white embroidered muslin that
reached to bar feet, which were incased
IN high heelsd Kid slippars to mako her
look taller, otherwise she would hardly
have been seen at all The waist was
high in tho neck, with not Of white
ribbons ON the left shoulder thak hung
down TO the waist, and narrow ribbon
va tied around tho waist. She sang
Hear dem Bells, imping around the
stage hks . vuitsble old darky, and Jet
she u % little that she actually cannot
prunooncs glory straight but gets it
"glowy."
Ned Harrigan's little girl wore . white
merino dress, embroidered In silk and
made low in the neck and shirred around
tho waist. In front was pointed bertha
Of Spanish lace.
One pretty little girl whose nsme I
hid not learn danced minuet in the
most bewitching manner. She was about
seven years old. possibly younger, and
the grave manner in which she court
esied was delicious She wore a white
embroidered muslin, with big hat and
sash OF surah, and carried little white
Alik reticule and fan. Later she was
dressed in . pink surah, with scarlet
velvet puff around the bottom, scarlet
hppeTs and sash.
Hooked in vain for pretty Elsie Leslie,
but did not see her. One little girl who
possesses remarkably sweet and pow
erful voice for 50 young child wore a
pale blue cashmere dress, made with a
plain skirt and with tho front Of the
waist draped over to the left side, where
1t ends In bow OF the material. Tho
front opened v shaped over dark blue
velvet, the rcvers being braided with
gold cord as well as the cuffs. The
sleeves had puff at the top. and the
forearm was Of the blue velvet. She
looked lovely.
Another little actress of about eleven
took the part of Parthenia in one scene Of
that play. ard looked perfectly killing in
her pink draperies, but aftarward, when
she put off her character dress and
donned her own attire. she wore a pale
blue surah made with three rows OF
pinked out box plaits around the skirt,
and decided pannier drapery at the
waist edged with knife plating Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Young Tom, lad who was lively and
Industrious enough. but much given TO
fishing, 'possurn hunting and above all
~ alfirstor-casching And right here
the plot Of this story begins 20 thicken-
One night. soon after Young Toms
father had made his vsill. an alligator
in an adjacent swamp disturbed the
sIumbers Of the Krandalls by most
unesrthly believing. Early next morn
ing Yocng Tom, assisted By swarm IT
Afro Americans aged from three to hf-
teen years. repaired 10 the swamp with
the tackle custonarily used in eaptur-
sns sase-~, Che chief implement being
. hook 81 peculiar construction fastened
in stout wooden handle II had
pulled many an ugly saurisn from his
cave IN the swamcS A great deal OF
interest was felt II this hunt. a. the al
Rgatcr was believed 20 be an unusually
fsrre one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
~ r,o0,E DAD eIAvxo o.

- 49,
-...,< -
49, ! -~~-.x
- =, - -.
-. - -, - -, 49, 80
.,--.--s - - : - - -
-, : - -. - -, - - !. -.
- a<'1s . SO - n>aen 49,
- 500 - sss<ss $780, - te 49,
A tesa sef as~s ~ ~ 80 a>fsx
- knss. ne avse< Snek ~ Va see1b
Ne fsfJ So ns styte enes
An sssa e a.A@<e s&s t>2ts rgas 60
tssz - sosspzSe - . s<z>es
- >f<sf a. = sd a. ocas
After "a the ras Ee<cs - woa<d eoxA
1vefst 30 sssn m4s.1 $ i'aa "a nAkS
VIA he 1ts@e n91~s - pzotea -
s7s $3.50 49,
Hsas -
A. ts<sy
ess ss..s- - - : - -.
Ae<s a. sAszA $3.50 1
nsy - - sss.s -. -
n sase .as ~ = 49, .
80. y s'e's - y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

acres OF pine woods and swamp land
near the great Okefnokee swamp, and
Old Tom religiously believed his mule
to be tho most sagacious, industrious
and trustworthy beast that ever chewed
hay.
II taken that animal when hit weren't
no bigger'n pint o. huckleberries, an
tn can't nobody tell me hit amt the
smartest an best mule in Georgy 'thout
bein' called liar, an fightin' liar, t
boot. When hit comes to mule at
knows more'n half the school-teacher
dooz and s willin' { work, too, I'll put
Old Bawley agin any mule at walks on
four laigs."
The people of the neighborhood en-
tertained much the same opinion Of Old
Barley. Any stranger that wanted a
tight on his hands had only to stroll
into that region and cast slurs on Old
Tom Krandalfs mule. Indeed, 1t was
currently reported that . young dude
from Thomasvillc, who had ''partick-
Ter hankcrin' after" Miss Georgia Kran-
dali, spoke once upon time incau-
tiously of Old Bawiey in her presence
as IAN onhsn'somc beast" and when
last seen he was running through mile
of swamp that lay between the Kran-
dalrs and Thomasville, and he was only
short distance ahead of bulldog the
spirited girl had unclaimed for his sole
and exclusive benefit.
The numerous negroes on the place
believed Old Bawlcy understood every
- y
careful how they talked when he was
within hearing distance Old Tom
RANDALL had no sort of doubt the ami
NAL would outlive him, and in making
his will he bequeathed him, in the most
solemn and binding English Squire
Thiggs could muster, to his only son,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

sysdxins I'm q racket kit H2<1e La
ufght thst y&toxss h1teea fsss leag-
not ~ heeh i<sa said ed Ffaksf, who
lad been born ) slave % the pis1e and
was woat - efzzcizts 80 oreels- in-shssf
~ the ye~zas~r geaoxstloa 81 aasAy
Georxf4nS Mere thsn ere ef the gang
bad uzearuat tie loss IF f@sorste dog
that wAs believed 90 hare gone dowu
the rcd gsllet of this p@rtiealAx CATER.
and tbs thsrSs for ysngeance gave Sess
- the AUNT A drought ct unusual
duration hsd m<1e the water IN the
pond very Low. and il WAS found PCS
sibls 70 approach within rsachang dls
lance Of the gators hole BY wadsAg .
few rods through swamp mud
Yoang Tom set bis teeth. took arm
grip Of the long pole. and in few mo-
ments was prodding vigorously In the
cave. The maddened reptile snapped 1t
the hook, il fastened itself in his jaws.
and the next instant Tom WAS jcrked
PROSTATE ia the mud He held To the
pole. however. and several Of the boys
seized the rope attached 10 the hsndle-
They pulled. and the alligator. IN ensF-
inons one. charged on his enemies. Lash
ing his wicked tail and kissing most
horribly. Young Tom dropped every
thing and made for dry land. barely es-
Gaping vicious blow from the gators
tail. Tho attack was renewed again
and again with the namo result. The
boys had the beast hooked. but could
not land him.
Like fash of inspiration the thought
of Old Bawley presented itself to young
Toms mind.
Fetch the mule!" he shouted
A dozen youngsters obeyed tho order.
In Ave minutes Old Bawley was hitched
securely to tho rope Bogus Jackson.
daring young ''coon" who had ridden
him in many scrub-rsce, was perched
ON his back and instructed to yank the
gator out He gave the mule one blow
only one-on thu ribs with light
wood knot. and with wild below Old
Bawley spraag to his work. At the
first jump the alligator was jerked out
on the bank, kissing, disappearing and
thrashing its awful tail. Old Bawley
looked back for an instant and saw the
hideous creature. No need for Bogus
Jackson club now. AS that coffee
colorcd lad rolled off into the gallberfy
bushes the mule, snorting with terror,
his ears thrown back. his tail straight
out, and every muscle strained to its
utmost, tore through the woods with
the speed Of an express train And
ever as he looked back and caught q
lightning glimpse of his frightful pur-
suer humping horribly at his heels he
redoubled his efforts and roared with
all the energy of his being. Bawiey
had done some fast running in his day,
but his best previous record wasn't q
circumstance TO the time he was MAX
ing now. On through the dense woods,
on through the pine stumps, palmetto
plants, and stunted gallberry bushes
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Notice Is hereby given. thai tie ofnce 81 the
collector of the seventh ward vii be held 8f
for said ward Is now In the hands az The
undersigned for collection. ana that be viii
attend al his said office until and including
the 10th day OF January. after the first pubiics-
ton Of this notice. from @ clock a. m. until 5
o'clock - m. for the purpose Of receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. $50.
JOHN CULLEN.
Collector Seventh Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Eighth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the once Of the
collector for the Eighth ward viii be held ~
No. 80 Bowery street. and that the tax roll
for said ward u now in tie hands 81 the
undersigned for collection. and that he viii
attend At bis said ofyice until and including the
ton Of this notice. from O'Clock =. m Until 5
O'Clock 2. m. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 9th, 1sao.
FERDINAND ECUWIkB.
f<ssiertqr Ftchth Ward
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Sixth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen that The cfnce Of the
collector for the Sixth ward viii BE- held al the
southwest corner OF Scribner and Leonard
streets. and that the tax roll for said ward is
now in the hands of the undersigned for col
lection. and that he viii attend III his said
Office until and including the 10Th DAY OF tanu-
aFy. after the first publication Of this notice.
from s O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock 2. 10. for
the purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, November 18th. $50.
JOHN Ho0GERHYDE.
Collector Slxfa Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Ninth Ward Collectors kos.cc.

Notice Is hereby given. that tue efics Of the
collector Tor the <tnfh ward vii be held -
No rs West Fulton street. and that the tai
roll for sid vare il nou ~ the hagfss Of the
uHdersignr6 for collection. s3td that ne vii
attend AZ his said once 8ntiI sa6 Including he
inn daF o. January, after The first puhiic1
5o'ciock >. m. Tor the purpose Of receiying
taxes
Dated Grand RAPIDS November zafh Isr.
ABRAHAM SAEffaHB.
feftertaf Nfefh Wrrf
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Fifth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that The once OF the
collector for the Fifth ward viii be held ct G..
ii. Saunders store. No. - Piainneld avenue.
and that the tax roll for said ward Is now in
the hands of the undersigned Tor collection.
aud that he will attend AZ his said Office until
aud Including the 10th day o. January, alter
the first publication of this notice. from s
o'clock a. m until O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 9th, 1850.
A. REITBEkG.
Collector Fifth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Notice Is hereby giTeR that tie esfee 81 the
collector fer the Tenth aar6 ~fa b. tef3 -
Ne - jefferson ssenGe. ena that fste taf refi
lfraefe'Rnpe fnr collection aad ftsef ne VII
attend ~ bic SID ffes Bhffi ard fnf18dipF
re ffzH gay ~ Jann1ry after tie tsSs fstfyEi
caiten "a fhss R1ffet ffosR eietk a. untfl
ee5eek B. "a. fer TIE rtrFsss u rfeesF4ne
fa7ee
pxfea Grans Fsplds xgveulf,er nfh. fsssB.
81 GTFEFf,
fs.ffeat<s Ta4fA 4 40
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Third Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that the once Of the
collector for the Third ward viii be held At
No. y South Division street. Niieman Tan
ner's store. and that the tax roll for SAID ward
is now In the hands Of the undersigned for col
lection. and that he Will attend Al his said
ONCE until and including the 10th day OF
January. after the first publication OF this
notice. from O'Clock a. M until O'Clock D.
m, for the purpose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, November 2srh. lsao.
LEONARD A. MERRILL.
Collector Third Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Notice is hereby given. that the once Of the
collector for the Second ward ~ill be held III
No. 10 North Division street lwenham's block.
ana that the tax roll for said ward is now In
hands OF the undersigned for collection. ana
that he will attend nj his said once until and
including the 10Th day of January. after the
first publication of this notice, from so'cioek
a. m. until O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
receiving taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 10Th. $50.
=. j. D00RAINk.
Collector Second Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Notice is heseby given. that the once of the
for The FIRST ward viii bi held af No
loo Ellsworth avenue. and that the tax roll Tor
said ward 10 now In the hands Of the under
signed for collection. and that he viii attend
at his said office until and Including the 10th
day Of January. after the FIRST publication of
this notice, from O'CLOCK q. M. until O'Clock
y. m. for the purpose Of receiving taxes
Dated Grand Rapids, November 18th. lsso.
MARTIN c. DEJAGfR.
Collector First Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
Fourth Ward Collector Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that the Office OF the
collector for the Fourth ward giil be held At
Room -. Court block. first stOir. and that the
tax roll for said ward is now Ia the hands of
tie undersigned for collection. and that he
will attend at his said Office uutsl and fnclud-
ing the 10th dav of January after the first
publication of this notice, from O'Clock a. m.
until O'Clock D. N. for the purpose OF re
ceiying taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 21th, $50.
CHARLES A. ROBINSON.
Collector Fourth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

I VA a sight 20 behold and vas unable
70 enjoy hfe at al Now ! am the PFC
tnre IT helfh and can eat anything
what did 10 sulphur Bite r. cured me
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Conapsaiot; after
suffering tive vesrs-E. H. Rsw~aa,
N,.<b<sfsr y n
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

HEprincipal per-
s o n age con-
cerned In this
authentic n ar
ra { We w q s
X n o w n q III
through the big
woods of South
eastern Georgia
as Old To m
Krandall's one
e ye d m u ! e
"Bawley." Old
Bswley and his
m Q S ter dwelt
on n thousand
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
TurasrErK.s soTIer.

CITY flerk's fssfet
crasa Tsps1s Eitf- fser II. ia
Fntice Il fseTefs TteH tfist TIE sssessrrtrs
rel Ter sfsf aTsF5Eg TseEFtnk fne ttftrsiFb
ct Meth {afsT<f7e street. srfze Extffk1xk<
et~rrf - Garter sz<skf. ~ she eifs 81 f5rsea
EsE46s - fee - Es hands se6 fhat ] EIH
-refn4Fe FeFnnetf fheFeef fef tse fseFse1 -
fa<nfv 1sys frssFs gf.fs <18s ~ fhs eHce - RE
er6RrE Z PFHE3.
sznT CTR 7vta@sfe-.