davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
HOW 1T WAS RECEIVED.

One Pswtuckst Man Said He MortgaRed
His House to Bet ON sullivan.
Everybody was talking of the nght this
morning and the exclamation, "I am
surprisedi" was often heard. Business
men took time to read the morning papers
who had never done so before. Laboring
men talked of the big fight AZ they toiled
crowds gathered on the street corners and
fought each OF the twenty one rounds
over verbally; "kids" discussed the situa-
tiop, and one more enlightened than the
rest would give object lessons of how Cor
bett hit Sullivan.
Last night few went home until the last
round was announced and then IL was
that many realized that their last penny
was gone. Some would not believe that
John L. was no more and even offered to
bet that the reports were not true.
After the dispatch had been verified six
times and half an hour had passed, the dis
believers began to place some confidence
In the nrst report and those who took the
Corbett bets were happy.
The betting was pretty nearly the same
as during the day and bets of odds at to
and to 8 on Sullivan were common
and sometimes 1t reached 8 to 1. Some
say 10 to bets were made. The crowd on
Main street seemed to cheer every bulletin
In favor of Corbett, but they only had one
chance to "rah" for the Boston boy and
that was the one which read:
"Corbett anxious; Sullivan determined;
he looks savage and lands heavily three
times on Jim's head"
Then the crowd cheered with a will
Every few seconds q bulletin was put up
at N. Aoy & Co.'s store and hundreds re-
mained there until midnight. As the
crowd began to disperse, those who had
won began to celebrate and those who lost
hung their heads as they plunged their
hands In their empty pockets. One old
man was heard to say:
81 mortgaged my cottage to bet on Sui
livan and have lost everything"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
EXCHANGE STREET BRIDGE.

Pointed Questions Put tn tho Engineer
Who Built the Structure.
Aldermen Adams and Miller sat yester-
day afternoon as Committee on Streets
and Bridges to hear tho report of Engineer
Charles ii. Parker on the condition of the
Exchange street bridge, which he de-
signed.
City Engineer Carpenter, Engineer Hey
wood of the Interstate Street Railway and
Edwin Darling. the only surviving MEM
ber OF the commission who built the
bridge, were also present.
As result of his examination, Mr..
Parker would advise an expenditure of
1850 In repairing the bridge In accord
snce with q sketch which he presented.
This he considered would make 1t abso-
lutely safe for 20 to 20 years with proper
painting. He also had . temporary plan
OF strengthening the bridge at . cost OF
q, ,soo.
Engineers Haywood and Carpenter put
some very pointed questions to him, how
ever, and ths answers were somewhat out
OF gear with his report. The Gambler OF
the bridge is designed for one and one
half inches and Mr.. Parker thought 1t
was now six inches and he was surprised
and nonplusod to be informed by Engi-
neer Haywood that II was II Ia inc hes.
In answer to . question of Mr.. Darling,
Mr.. Parker said IL was not as yet unsafe
for ordinary travel.
Several questions were asked in an in
fApt.Al "A ha ttoa Ia,
Junction with the City Bolicitor fixed up
tha report which was presented to the
BessA Of Ai1srmsn last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

2 lllivan took the room down stairs
which Skelly occupied the night before.
In she toss for corners COrbett won and
chose tho ''lucky" one that Dixon and
MGAulire fought In.
Jim Corbett came In fifteen minutes af-
Ger the champion. He had remained In
his room until the very last moment he
could with safety, and then, with his
trainers aad seconds, and representatives
ot the Southern Athletic club, he Jumped
into u carriage and went to the club
The Sullivan people came to the club
first. They took carriage at the hotel
before 7 and drove instantly down with
string of hacks.
Sullivan's carriage was closed and few
on the streets knew It contained the man
from Boston. When II reached the club
there was an immense bundle of people
Fighting Their Way Into the Club.
Tho officers cleared the sidewalks, and the
champion and his party went In. Jack
McAullHo, Frank Moran, Jack Ashton,
Phil Casey and some lesser lights were
with them.
Sullivan woro a dark suit his heavy
sweater peepina. through his half open
coat. He looked strong and determined,
He walked with a jaunty air and came in
10 easily WIN the uno OF people entering
that few noticed him. lie went 10 his
Foom and his friends prepared him for the
fray
When his party pulled up in front Of the
door, the street was cleared and an ave-
nue. opened into the building Corbett
came In first with light step and face
wreathed in smiles.
He wore tweed suit a cap. and yellow
rhocs, and his hands were stuck in the
pook is OF his coat. He nodded 10 friends
NJ he walked rapidly 10 his room, and
showed No signs Of Nervousness.
Nike Donovan, James Brady. Denny Dill
lion, Jim DAILY and one or two Others trot-
Ted behind, and when they entered the
little room upstairs they went 10 work 20
strip the gladiator. The two heavyweights
yemeined In their rooms until called to the
ring.
The arena presented n striking appear
ance. IL was filled TO its utmost capacity.
Even the overhanging galleries were
packed with an sager throng; all about
the ring were deep rows Of boxes filed 20
OVERLOOKING with people willing 10 pay an
extravagant price for choice seats. and
between theseand the ring were the rows
of press seats running all around the outer
ring, provided with long plancd board,
whinh servsd the psportsrs as q tabla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
PISTOL AND HACTHET.
4 Terrible Family Trag.
edy in Indiana.
TWO LIVES ARE TAKEN.
The Daughter Strikes Dead the Muir
derer Of Her Father.

broohNaToS, Ind Sept. a-At o'clock
In the morning Dale Judah went to the
home Of his fathar-in-law, Richard Wright,
az Payne, ten miles from here, and called
Che old man out When Wright passed
through the doorway, Judah fired at him
with a pistol, but the shot did not take ef-
feot. The two men grappled. aud during
the struggle Wright called for his young
est daughter TO knock Judah OF with an
axe Judah fred three shots into the old
mans body, and just as he shot the last
time. the daughter struck him a terrible
blow ON tho bock Of the head with IN axe,
killing him instantly Wright also died
fn a tow minutes. Judah had some trou-
bio with his wife and supposed that she
bad gone TO her fathers house. He got
drunk and went there, intent upon killing
the old man and also his wife, but she was
not at the place, having concluded to stay
With q neighbor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
NEW BIC UN.' .
CO[bGtt Champion
Of the World.
THE BIG BATTLE.
Sullivan Knocked Gut in
the 2Ist Round.
HE WAS BADLY PUNISHED.
Young Californian Comes Out of the
Fight Without Scratch.
HE WAS BADLY PUNISHED.
Young Californian Comes Out of the
Fight Without a Scratch.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s-The excitement
that prevailed In this city yesterday has
had no parallel since the italian assassina-
sion eighteen months ago. There was no
subject discussed in any quarter save the
ci nt-the hght between James j. Corbett
OF California and John L. Sullivan of Bos-
ton, Cor the heavyweight championship of
rio world, purse of FPS. 900, given by the
olympic Athletic club, and a side bet of
$1,000 each.
Both pugilists were known TO be In
prTn condition, and the atest fight of
tll,' series was looked forward to with
.een anticipation.
There was universal movement In the
direction of the club even before the
.shndes of evening had begun to fall Busi-
meas men, clerks, lawyers and journalists
took their disners down town aud had
their vehicles ordered early.
a policeman stood at the door. which
WIS locked inside, and no one was adj
mitted but the seconds and trainers of the
fighter. and President Noel, who came to
see now the champion looked.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Marriage Intentions have been fled at
the City Clerks once BY John &. McCon-
nell and Miss Elisa Craig.
About twenty ave friends OF Miss Jessie
Jolly OF Knowles street paid her a sur
prise visit Tuesday night. There was
some very nne music, both vocal and in
strumental. A royal time was had and
the party dispersed at q reasonable hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
PROBATE COURT.

The regular session of the Court Of
Probate was held yesterday afternoon.
Ann Trainor was appointed admins :
tratrix on the estate of Bernard Trainor
Andrew Healy was appointed admin
istrator de bonis non on the estate of
Bridget Healy.
William II. Davis was appointed guar
dian OF the persons and estates Of Georg Q
II. and Oracle 8. Davis.
Petition to sell real estate of Walter III.
Daniels was continued to September s
at 10 o'clock.
The hnal account OF Rosa Hand, admin
istratrix on the estate OF Susan Mcmahon,
was allowed.
The bond OF John II. Kelley, guardian
Of the estate William Kelley, was appoved.
The account of Horace w. Duxbury, ad-
ministrator on the estate of Joanna Dux-
bury, was further continued for one week.
The inventory OF the estate OF Samuel
II. vinson was ordered to be recorded.
The L and q Cigar.
Best nve cent cigar made. Sold by all ssala,s
Coughing Leads to Consr mption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the 'ough at once.
"
Allsopp's Knglish Ale
on draught at the "woodbino."
-
Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels eachiday. Aspieesant herb
drink. Try IL.
Got Your Pictures Framed
at Kennison's Music Store. "a Broad Street,
Pawtucket.
II you have lost anything advertise IN tho
The Capitol.
incest place in the city. n. A. Kendall, sue.
cessor 10 Kendall a Carpenter.
Funeral Flowers.
}. Hogan. Florist, Trinity square.
lyon have lost anything advertise In the
rRIBUSE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
FLIaTs PAwTUCKET STORE
Just Oyer the Bridge.

Just Oyer the Bridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CLOTHING.
Opening gun OF Fall Campaign.
farlor stoves by the carload.
Flint's new Model Grand Psrlor,
The very best, the
Handsomost, the
Most economical
High class Parlor Heater
Ever shown. Buy now
For Winter. s sizes.
rrice ESQ. esq and s36.
Loss discount for cash
Here Is another:
Flint's Premium Grand
Looks something like
Model Grand but is
Not quite as choice
Bado In two sizes,
Price s2s and s3o.
Parlor stoves At all
Prices, el7 buysa
Beauty.
riint's lsg7 Model Grand Range
Seats all previous records.
Nothing can compare with II
In good looks or for baking.
-
See Flint's new Pnrlor Suits.
SOC Flint's new Chambersets.
See Flint's new Clothing.
See Flint's new Overcosts.
One price. Plain figures.
Credit given desirable parties.
special discount for cash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Buy your Fish at the finest Market
In the city, sis Main street. y. y. Pierce A
Son. Lobsters boiled daily, Is cents per
pound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
This Afossuson's Fire.

The alarm this afternoon was for a
slight chimney nre at James Cssey's
house on Wayland avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
sickness Among Children.

Especially infants. Is prevalent at all times.
nourishment and wholesome food fhe
most successful and reliable is the Gail
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed MIN.
Your grocer and druggist keep IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

You always got the Latest styles and Low
est Prices Mt the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany. 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Atthe Capitol. X. A. Kendall, successor V
Kenian a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

steamship Tickets
And drafts at lowest rates at n. Moy Co's
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Dentistry
In all It's branches at DR. l.. A. VIII,
BURs. Kinyon Block, Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

a Zine Line os C,~.r.

murrsy's Malaria Mixture. si Main street
Pawtuckst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

J. Hogan, Florist. Trinity square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

All the Lasest Drinks
At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall successor tc
Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

smoke Parker House Bouqueuoigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Cavaasush q Manning. % Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

incest place In the city. n. A. Kendall, sue
cessor TO Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

An advertisement in the
TRIBUNE will do fawtucket
storek eepers more good than one
in any other paper. Business
men know this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

II you have lost anything advertise IN the
TRIHUNI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Get Your Pictures Framed
at Kennison's Music Store. q Broad Street,
Pawtncket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Ifyou have lost anything advertise In tho
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08

Funeral Flowers.
j. Hogan. Florist, Trinity square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
THE LIST FOLLOWS
A Few Leading Stocks With
One of Them Strong.
READING CENTRAL FEATURE
OF Tradlng-Money Both Time and Call Fairly
Low-Rairoad Bonds-New England
Largely Dealt ina Clique
Hi Hards
COTTON FUTURES.
Liverpool Expected to be Higher To-Day.
Realizing Caused the Drop.

New ORLEANS, la, Sept. e7--[Special.l
Heavy realizing caused the break IN the
market from the highest touch to-day OF 10
points, and in New York ~ points. There
was slight recovery in both markets.
December opened here at 79p, advanced TO
7.4S and closed at T.4l. Our New York tel
egram this afternoon says. Expect higher
tomorrow, as Liverpool will be Influenced
by light receipts, which to-day at ports are
$50 O. against 5000 bales last year Liv-
erpool lost 2-t4 with spot sales Of 10. 600
bales and this discouraged further buying
later on in the day.
We now go buck TO spot on It's merits
We anticipate a good demand, aud there Is
no reason ut the moment TO indicate any
pressure to sell by spot holders therefore,
with Decemb n at IL here at the close, or
lower than last night, It seems to US safe
TO buy on that basis for any month Liver
pool we expected would open Mt about yes
terday's prices, and the decline there con-
stantly surprised US We rather look for
better prices there tomorrow.
The port movement for the four weeks
of October Of last year was a very heavy
one, and commencing Saturday next there
is every indication Of decided failing of
as compared with every corresponding day
last year. We will, of course, have a
heavier movement, but II will be compared
with n very large movement. What tie
measure of that movement may be will
largely govern, OF course, the near futures
of the market. Acct rling TO our expeeta-
lions the volume of 1t will be q charac.
ter TO sustain the market We Tote no i'm
Pavement in crop accounts.
splts closed quiet; sales, 10000 bales;
quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

A recent estimate OF the division OF
the vote OF Texas to be cast In Novem-
ber, which received the quasi endorse
ment Of the managers OF the Third
party campaign, illustrates tho crude
ness Of some Of the speculations now
being made concerning Texas politics.
This estimate essays to separate the
city and country vote aud gives tho first
total Of 1870, 2a5. The highest vote
cast by the seven leading towns OF
Texas. reckoning the maximum vote OF
each, was a little over $4,000. THIS
town and village population OF Texas,
under the new census, Is considerably
less than lOO, 900, or about one-sixth Of
tho population OF the state. 1t Is
probable that the proportion Of
voters 10 population Is slightly larger
In the towns than In the country,
and FOR this reason. II 10 saie to
estimate that the town vote, includ-
ing villages Of all Dimensions will DO
20 per cent of the whole, or about TO-
600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
CAPTAIN AMOS SABEAN,


GALVESTON, TEX, Sept 27.-[Spe-
oial. + Captain Amos Sabean, of the
schooner Mary Gibbon, which was
abandoned al sea, August 23d, arrived
here this evening from st. Michaels,
on the British steamship Acme.
Captain Saboan states that on Au-
gust 10th be sailed from Portland,
Maine, in the May Clifton, with crew
Of five men, bound for Demarara, with
cargo of sugar shocks and white pine.
On the DIST Of August he was struck
by hurricane which ragged with fear
full intensity for two days and half.
The barometer going down rapidly
until it registered 2S:06i. On the 22nd
the vessel was struck by huge wave
and knocked fat, filling her with water
and washing William Bowers, Reuben
Bowers, Douglass Bowers and Theo-
dore Wolf, four OF the crew, overheard
and driving John G.. Bruce against the
bulwarks with such velocity as to
fracture his leg.
The captain was also thrown into the
boiling sea, but was caught in the rig
cling and by an almost superhuman
effort got back on board. He then pro-
cured an axe and cut away the rigging,
Wutn Jut NtoHtl IlHnlDhs nc Nllbu
dashed Bruce to the stump of the mast
and did what he could to clear the
deck of the vessel, which was almost
constantly swept by huge breakers.
On the I'D they were sighted by the
Spanish steamship Vega, who came up
and took Captain Sabean and Bruce
aboard and landed them at ST. Michael,
where Bruce is still in the hospital
suffering from his fractured leg.
The home of the drowned seamen is
Fort Midway, Nova Scotia, where
Douglas Bowers has wife and chill
dren living.
The May Gibbon was owned by b. c..
Morse, OF Boston, was OF 1872 tons reg
lister, and was built in 1890,
She was abandoned in north latitude
1890 deg. 30 min. Longitude 90 deg.
so min. west.
Her cargo was insured for $1,000.
Captain Sabean will leave for New
York on the steamship, Nueces, which
sails Thursday morning.
He regards his escape from a watery
grave AS miraculous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

NEw York, Sept. 2I-tSpecial. I-StocSs
and bonds closed ut The following prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
PLAIN OLD M0RBUS
WITH CHOLERA Tackled ToIT1o
GIVE 1T DIGNITY.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 27.-1Spe-
cial. The two cases which State Health
Officer Swearingen yesterday intimated
might be cholera, have been substan-
italy proved to be nothing more than
cholera morbus. The discharged sol
der Walter, who died Sunday had
gorged himself on lobster and cold beer
and was incinerated without bacteri-
illogical examination. Army Surgeon
Dewitt, who saw Walter, says the case
was nothing more than cholera morbus.
Neither DIR. Swearepgin or City Ply
stefan Brunnogel were assured of the
character of the case, having instru-
ments for archaeological examina-
tions.
The second case, that OF Charles
Haussler, is now practically recovered.
He had gorged himself upon raw saur-
kraut and beer and there Is nothing to
indicate anything more serious in the
case than the cholera morbus, which
disease is now prevalent.
No new suspicious cases have been re-
ported and no uneasiness Is entertained
by the health authorities as to the status
Of the public health. The publication
OF all the facts in the newspapers has
done much to counteract the effect Of
the false rumOrs in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
STATE AFFAIRS.
II the Columbus Day Celebration Is Carried 0ui
Properly II Will Be a Grand AHalr-char'
iered--lncreAse and Decrease In Tax Rolls.

AUSTIN, Sept. 27.--[Special. 1.-The
Troy Laundry machinery company OF
New York was to-day granted permits,
sion 10 do business in Texas; capital
sl0O,0
Tax rolls received show the follow
ing increases and decreases OF taxable
values:
Increase. Burnet county, ssl 704.
Decrease, Kerr county, $40, s66; New
ton, s5,54s; Borden, 1904, 1888; Burleson,
SIS, 225.
The department OF education sent TO
county and city superintendent all
over the state folio circular contain
ing the governors Columbus Day
proclamation and form for celebration
OF the day by the schools Of the state.
The circular Is complete In every de-
tail, and viii enable teachers 10 the
most remote country districts to cele-
brate the day in as perfect manner as
the most advanced city schools.
II contains first, general instructions
by the state superintendent, then fol-
lows an address to be delivered by pu-
pill in simplifed form for primary
schools, tho ode Of columbus BIN
ner,n by Edna Dean Proctor, the Song
of Columbus Day." to be sung by the
pupils aud audience with other details,
which II followed will make Columbus
day an event that to-day's youths will
grow weary Of recountiug TO coming
generations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
A BAD GREEDY NEGRO.


Houston, TEX. Sept. e. Special. |
About a month ago the police ares
ted desperate negro named George
Irving who was supposed 10 DO wanted
in an adjoining county.
He broke loose from the city jail and
on being closely pursued jumped into
the bayou. He was lassoed but cut the
rope and was only landed in jail after
being beaten into submission The
evidence was insufficient TO hold him
aud he was liberated, but is again in
the tolls OF the law and this time for
good.
During the past month not a night
has passed without from one To as high
as five burglaries being committed.
Last night Thomas +. Dunn, assist
ant cashier Of the Houston bank, heard
noise in his room. He grabbed his
pistol and started Tor the burglar who
Ned precipitately, Dunn firing at him.
He ran into the arms Of two policemen
and 1t was only after hard tussel that
he was arrested.
The officers at once went 10 his head
quarters, little corner grocery, and
began a search.
There they found thousands Of dollars
worth o. stolen property. There were
watches, diamonds, cuff buttons and
jewolry Of all sorts. Besides there was
a number Of checks and bonds belong
ing TO parties at different places be-
tween Louisiana and as far west as
Uvalde, Tex.
A good deal Of the booty has been
fully Identified but there Is consider
able which still awaits claimants.
Irvine is very uneasy and wants to
know II the charges Of burglary arc
the only ones against him.
Chief Of Polic9 Erickson thinks he Is
wanted in Louisiana or Texas for muir
der as well as burglary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
MOST CRUELTY H0Sa
Robbers Club a Farmers He'd hslr|
Club AnOlAH hp Iaus
billy 40 tIM

KARNEs Cry, Tx, 81
Especial. News cane ! r.,
that two men had .llll
robbed near Ces,aha.A ib..i 7
miles north Of here.
Judge Smith Of thh riia M
inquest over the dead loiIA N
following particulars w n
from him:
A. Kunn and J. MossllI I'd d
dale, came to Cesiahivi "a II
OF cotton each, which vi VI a
for about thirty dollars a a !
out Of town about q NIL. % 1
camped, each one slept il Hsz
on. They retired abouillll|'
nothing was known Of " X 4
about daybreak, when MiftIyI
up and found that bis hkh
severely beaten up vitae b
blood all over his he'd I'm.
He then crawlvd Into 3 n
OF Mr.. Kunn which ~ n
five feet from him , 4
him up but he found that hse
his head being battered l1n,t
club about three feet lfg y
side Of Moseley's wagqa ciIsH
blood and hair, which w "
Mr.. Moseley Is uncuclgA ~
other manis lying dsad
They are b9.hGarnlA, 81
to be about thirly-hyi aai "a
old respectively. Thsy W. 2
dale and each has z afss ~