davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

Mrs. LANaTRY did not get the for
tune of Abingdon Baird as she had
hoped she would. All she has to re-
mind her of the deceased now is a
house that rents for So, 200 yearly, a
magnificent yacht, and the memory
of black eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

AN exchange remarks that the
"jail door yawns," and seems to re-
gard this attitude on the part Of the
door as highly commendable. Per-
haps it is. All depends upon which
side OF the door the rascal Is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THE people who do not like the Co
lumbar stamp have the privilege of
using the other kind. Contemplation
Of this simple circumstance ought to
restore to their lives that sweetness
of which Wanamaker's artists are
accused of having robbed them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

AN Oakland, Cal, gentleman, anx-
Gus to raise chickens, shot at a neigh
Dor whom he suspected Of being dis
posed to discourage the effort. APP
parently dozen eggs, an old hen
and recipe for curing pip no longer
constitute capital enough to start in
the poultry business. One needs an
armory, too.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

One Of the worst cases Of literal
mind is reported by the Chicago Mail:
A guest hurried up to the hotel
clerks counter. He had just ten
minutes in which to pay his bill,
reach the station and board his train.
"Whew!" he exclaimed. "Tve for
gotten something. Here, boy, run
up to my room, B 48, and see if 1
have left my toothbrush and sponge.
Hurry; I've only five minutes now"
The boy hurried. In four minutes
he returned, out of breath.
Eyes, SIR" he painted. "You left
them"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

SOMEBODY has written an exhaus-
tive article on "The Musical Move
ment in Italy" The musical move
ment Of Italy, so far as it has been
observed in the United States, seems
to be in a small circle regularly traced
around a central pin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THE first crinoline factory in this
country is being built in Rhode
Island. As the proprietors expect to
turn out large sizes as well as small
ones they have taken some ground in
Connecticut.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

A MAN living in Brooklyn sends his
linen to Europe to be Numbered.
Probably he thinks that if it's gone
long time he can better restrain the
profanity when he sees it on its re-
turn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

NEW YORK wants the death pen
atty abolished. 1t has shown ten
dency at times to Inconvenience some
Of the first families. Colorado wants
it abolished. A man charged with
murder there is about coming into a
fortune
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
KANSAS CHURCHES.
State S. S. Convention.


The sessions OF the state Sunday
school convention at Lawrence we're as
full of interest as any since the first as
sembly. Tho executive committe stated
that $4,000 would be required for the
work of the coming year and recon-
mended plans for raising it. A list of
forty delegates was selected to attend
the international convention at st. Lou
is and the worlds convention at
Chicago.
The resolutions were short and de-
clared for the more frequent use Of the
Bible in the class room, the closing Of
the worlds fair on Sunday, and the de-
voting OF more attention to temperance
lessons.
Following officers we're elected: Pres
ident, Rev. G. N. Queen; recording se2-
rotary, Miss j. F. Shaft; treasurer, A. @.
Merritt; executive committee, Rev.
Sweet, J. H. FOUGHT, Rev. NJ. Ingles, j.
G. Haskell, Mrs. E. Parker, g. S.
Brown, James Allison, L. H. Holt, A. B.
Aleny, Mrs. Fulton, H. W. Rule, W. L.
Slebrook and vice. presidents for each
Of the twenty-se'en districts in the
state.
Wichita was decided on as the place
for holding the meeting next year.
There are large number of former
citizens of Poland living in Leaven-
worth, and they are now preparing to
build Polish church, the first to be
erected in Kansas.
At Bismarck Grove, Lawrence, with
its abundance Of shade, accommoda-
tions for convenience and comfort and
ease Of access from different parts Of
the state, is to be held, from June ID to
%, the annual summer Bible school and
missionary gathering OF the Kansas
Gospel union.
At Glasco the corner stone of the
German Lutheran church was laid with
impressive ceremonies conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Trefz, OF Beloit. This edi-
fee is to cost over $4,000 and will well
come to its shelter large congregation,
it's membership numbering many of our
most prosperous merchants and farmers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

AFTER you have weighed your
nelghbor in the balance, drop nickel
Of fairness in the slot of self-examina-
tion and ascertain your own moral
ayOirdupOis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

BY the new telautograph portraits
can be transmitted by wire. A good
many Of those to be seen in the news
papers at present seem to have come
by grapevine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

MARKET REPORTS. Pens aud pa
per are stationary. Cutlery is very
hull. Cheese firm and fairly active.
Butter strong, but inclined to be
slippery. Whisky lively and I'M
steady. Hops lively and active. Gun
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

Gently celebrated
his elghty-ninth
birthday. He Is
still hale an d
hearty, and takes
an active part in
jail political move
'ments which espe-
cially interest him
self, and is far from
showing any Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

BULLET-PRooF corsets for young
ladies who may contemplate reject
ing an offer of marriage ought to
meet with considerable demand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

New JERSEY has abolished winter
racing. This restores the mosquito
to undisputed possession of the honor
of being New jerseys crying evil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

The German soldiers are to wear
uniforms that will turn bullets If
anything were needed to make French
duels harmless, it could now be pro-
cured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

A BROOKLYN girl Tilted her flance be-
cause he had his golden-brown mus
tache shaved off, and then she didn't
like his looks. He's in luck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

A MONTANA paper says that two
men nearly hacked each other to
death about a month ago, and that
since then they are not on good terms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THERE is a road and deep line Of
demarcatlon between a building that
is ilreproof and one that is said to
be flreproof.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

A MAN without any getup to him
can't expect to make much Of a sue
cess as a hod-carrier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

WHY not have an interpreter for
the jurymen when it comes to expert
medical evidence?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
"FArHER OF PROHIBITION"

Gen. Neal Dow's Active and Interesting
Llfe-A Gallant Soldier.
Gen. Neal Dow, who has been
called the Father OF Prohibition, re-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THE dear girls of New York are of
the opinion that Mr. Paddywisky
plays the piano with his hair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THE cynic is very frequently man
who couldn't make dollar at any
other Job.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

WHEN that "tired feeling" comes
on, let some one rest for you, If you
are busy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

THE spring poet is backward this
year because his rhyme doesn't suit
the time and he can't reason with
the season. Philadelphia Times
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

ONLY two Americans, 1t Is said,
were naturalized in England last year,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
KANSAS.

For one who is appointed there are
generally dozen disappointed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

There are large number of former
citizens of Poland living in Leaven-
worth, and they are now preparing to
build Polish church, the first to be
erected in Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
gouGHLIN,s IRItNps TRY HRInERr,
An Offer Of $4,000 to the Prosecution 70 tho
Ex-DrIcCiIvr IL Acquitted.

CHICAGO. Dec. Last Wednesday night At
torney Kickham Seaman was approached by a
man who is well known in Chicago, aud quss-
toned about the case OF Dan Coughlin. and the
sincerity OF tho states attorneys.
lie was assured that the counsel in charge OF
the case for the people were very much In
earnest and that conviction was expected.
The emissary threw OF pretenco and openly
offered to deposit $4,000 In any place the
States representative might suggest. 10 ha
maid over to him tn" day Dan Coughlin was
acquitted, Tho oner was angTlly rejected by
il Was gossip to-day that before the week
ends number Of the police force Will be ar
rested loT taAing part In the murder Of DR..
ir.Hin. There Is evidence tending 10 show
that lla was in the Carlson cottage with lat
touney aud Martin Burke on the n Ehl 81 the
murder. and that II WAS he who opened the
door when br CIuntn Knocked and h" closed
Il lehind the unsusT Getting Nrtlw. lis name
has never been mentioned in connection with
tine case
The defence sprung q sensation this morn
ina Judge Wing, upon the OIvrlng 81 count
asked thai Juror Fred q. Eehm le HIS GaT-et,
lnp attorney gave as the reason tor Ills
motion that the dcieuc" lad proof that
Iehm hRd not given correct answers g. pues-
tons Tut 10 him during h'S eAhuiuatlpn.
A l.dlyits were real ana finally Lchm was
discharged for false te-iimDuf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
CANE AND RETOLVHR USED.
state Senator CoppinEs struck with IN
Gaze and Col Rodger. Received the Hulleet

state Senator Coppinrer struck with the
Caao and Col. RodGer1 Received the Buileet.
ALTON. ILL.,, Dec. IA shooting ARRAY took
place this afternoon in which State Senator
Copplngor. Consul to Toronto. used his re-
volyer. and Col. A. +. Rodgers. who served in
the Uuion army In the late war. received the
bullet
Besides these two prominent Democrats.
Congressman Forman and other loading lights
in tho Democratic party were present They
had come together by previous arrangement
to settle the local Post ONCE light;
Congressman Formap came all the way from
Washington, and MrI Coppinger Journeyed
from Toronto to Join in the conference. They
were all in Belle street restaurant. and an
old feud over the senate contest between Cop
pinger and Rodgers. In 1890, was revived. Hot
words led TO the bandytng OF the lie. where
upon Col. Rodgers struck Senator Copplngor
across the side Of the head with heavy cane.
Mr. Coppingsr then drew his revolver and
shot Col Rodgers. The ball entered the LETT
LEG near the thigh and produced an ugly al
though not u dangerous wound
Drs, ". A Haskell and ii. c. Lemen were
SUNNI oned and Col. Rodgers was carried into
A drug store, Here the bullet was removed
and the flow OF blood stopped.
The facts here given are based on Col. Rodg-
ers's account Il the affair, as Senator Cop
pinCer could not be seen. A warrant has been
sworn out by Col Rodgers against Senator
Coppinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
MISS GOULD GUARDED.
A pete otive Hired Untn Recently TO Re
enforce the vstchmen at Lyndbur-t.

Lyndhurst. the Gould summer residence
near Irvington. where Miss Helen Gould Is
now living has been specially guarded OF late.
Two watchmen patrol tho grounds at night.
instead OF one as formerly. and a private de-
tective from New York was on duty during tho
day until recently. At the time OF the crank
epidemic. about six weeks ago. Miss Gould was
the recipient OF many begging letters. some OF
which we're written in q threatening tone. II
IL believed that tho members Of the Gould
family were more alarmed than they were
willing to admit. and that after the assassina-
ton Of Cartor Harrison they insisted that ex-
ira precautions should be taken for Miss
Gould's safety.
the house. He lotered carelessly about the
front porch when visitors approached on foot
or In carriages. and scrutinizod avery new
face. He seldom conversel with the men en-
ployed on the place. and his occupation was
only revealed to them by accident Ambrose
Van Tassel OF Chenille. an exclusion House
officer. entered the grounds one morning with
unacuuainted with Alr. Van TAssol, although
tho latter was known IT, nearly a. u the Gould
employees. and apparently concluded that the
visitor might be crank with an Internal ma
chine. lie followed him from the gate to the
stables and had Just begun To- question him
when Van Tassel opened IL" box and took ont
q brick Of salt which he had brought for the
horses.
The detective hns no. been ::An about the
grounds for about ten DAYS, ana II Is thought
that Miss Gould has concluded that his pres
ence Ia no longer necessary to her safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
RIDES 4 HORSE MAN FASHION,
Miss Mary Diekie Canter' Through Ansonia
wearing the New California Costume.


Wearing the New California Costume.
ANsoNIp, Conn. Dec. 1.-The recent account
In the Sunday Sun Of the way the women Of
California ihe learning to ride horseback like
men-astride. instead Of using the side saddle
has borne fruit among tho bright young wo-
men OF Connecticut. Miss Mary Dickle Of
Seymour came canterinG down through Main
street on Wednesday sitting her horse like q
cavalryman and showing how much pleas
anter. safer. and easier 1t is to sit on a mans
saddle than woman's. Miss Dickle Is per-
haps IL years old. a well-formed. muscular.
bright-oyed young woman. who is rs fond Of
horseback exercise as young Indian. She
wears u costume patterned after the California
garment mentioned In THE sun. The trousers
are lull and are so arranged that one would
scarcely notice her position on horseback. Her
trip down through AnsonE did rot draw
especial attention to her.
There are many women in Seymour who
enjoy equiestrianism. and they are watching
Miss Dickle's experiment with considerable
interest. II they find that she excites no es-
pecial comment and that people take II AS q
matter OF course. they will order similar cos
tunes and begin riding man fashion when
the season begins next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
THE MESSAGE UNDER GUARD.
A Police man Constantly Watches the CLERKS
VINO Have Il In Charge.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-President Cleveland's
message is being guarded with more than
usual care. The White House clerks who have
1t in charge are constantly watched by q po-
liceman. probably to prevent them from giving
out copies before tho message goes to Con-
gress. II Is understood that this extraordi-
nary precaution Is due to tho fact that In the
message the President will take the public
into his confidence on the Hawaiian question.
and also outline tho views OF the Administra-
tIon with regard to necessary financial legis-
latIon to supplement the repeal Of the pur-
chasing clause Of tho Sherman act
Should Mr.. Cleveland dsappoint those who
expect 10 learn from the message all there IL
T. lie known or Hawaiian affairs, the desired
information will no doubt hs promptly called
for 10y resolution. IL Is not known whether the
President will devote n portion Of his message
to n discussion OF the tariff question, but II 10
generally understood that hs will. He re-
Trained from doing 50 in his August mos
sage. MS he did not wish 10 confuse the silver
EeToal hill issue. hut IL Ia known that he
anNiOusly desires tho prompt passage OF the
Wilson hiIl "uucyndltiJnally," or us nearly
SO AS possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
hILLnD HiMsELF ~ 4 cnuRcn
III and ont OF worh. John n Duane shot
Himself Arer Hearing Mass.

Among those who attended early mass at
Sc. Johns Catholic Church In llTth street,
near Park avenue. yesterday morning was
John Is. Dunno. 30 years old who lived with
his mother and sister at 445 East l20th street.
The Rev. Father Parker celebrated the mass
and at It's conclusion retired to the vestry.
Dunno and three women remained In the
church. suddenly the report OF a pistol rang
out and the women's screams brought Father
Parker back to the church in hurry to see
what had happened.
lie found Dunno. who had fallen forward in
his seat. with a bullet hole in his right temple
and a 3S-calibre pistol lying at HE feet Ito
was dead. He had occupied n pew near the
door. out in the vestibule, a few feet distant.
Father Parker found a letter directed 10
whom Il may concern" II read:
TO s1s2f Imcss fsadu @ ss
sS" S cod HsyS o throw on
. truly forsiving. I hone to be forgiven. think God
VII pardon me and help my pooT oa m3,her n witch
There was a postscript asking that the Rev.
Father Wall rector Of the Ca a lic. Church OF
sysnus. be notified OF dunno, death This
was done. Father Wall remem eredt the young
could not explain why Dunno had nsked that
he 10 notified unless II was that he might
Tie LEV S9 SG Dunno Ins
tiripating bad tidngs Of her son.
dunno had been employed az clerk In the
ty-cighth street and Madison avonue. De-
nressiontin business caused tho company to
reduce It's force two months ago. aud Dunno
was one of those discharged. lie was in poor
health, and worry over the loss OF his place
brought on an attack Of insomnia
or late. his relatives say. Dunno has been
hysterlcal at times and acted Ms II his mind
were affected. Yesterday morning no went out
early but returned in about ten m inutes. He
Kissed his mother and Hhe begged him to re-
main Mt home hut he refused to do so. She
haa ~ his daath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
BIGGED IWO PO4CHERS
Judge william wniter Phelps Met Them
SinEie-hnrd~d ard Took Away Their Guns.

Judge william Waiter Phelps Met Them
SingIc-hnnd~d ard Took Away Their Gun-.
HkcKrNsACK, Dec. Judge William Walter
Phelrs's Teanerk estate ~ 1900 acres. rea N
Ing from tho Hudson to the Hackensack River.
Is open to tho public with its thirty-Cve miles
OF fine roads. Tho chief restriction laid upon
visitors IL Indicated by consricuous signs
reading. You are Welcome without guns"
This indication u Judge Phclps's desire TO
protect the game on his estate Is generally
observed by people living in the neighborhood.
Occasionally, az happened Yesterday q for
eigner dsregards the rule and makes trouble
for himself
While Judge Phelps was settling his Thanks
giving dinner by saunter through the woods
between the West Shore Hallway and Red
Towers. the home OF his son. Capt. John J.
Phelps. he met two hunters beating for game.
He mildly called their attention to ono of tho
signs. one Of the men was inclined to BIO i'm
pertinent whereupon Judge Phelps ordered
both to surrender their guns lie said they
could redeem their guns by paying q fine OF
SO to Justice bennett
one Of the hunters handed his weapon to
Judge Phelps, but the other domurred and as
sumcd threatening attitude. Judge Phelps
was n tribe nervous being alone in the woods
with the two strangers. and was glad to think
that lie had ono OF the guns. lie cautioned
tho man as to the gravity OF his position. and
demanding instant surrender. The intruder
then handed over his gun.
The Judge then marched of with n gun on
each shoulder after giving tho men lee
ture upon their offence and telling them how
to reach the Office OF Justice Dcmett.
Judge Phelps was in Hack ensack to-day. In
relating the incident he admitted that he had
boen trl1e nxlous about his position alone
In tho woods. confronting two armed intruders
in tho manner he did. Tie mon gave their
names as Marshall and Arnold and said thoy
were from Brooklyn. They have not redeemed
their guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
CAN'T ABOLISH DUELLIN0.
The Hawaiian War Minister Says that It IL
Impossible Now.

BERLIN. Dec 1.-The Bavarian War Minister.
Asch. astonished the Bayarian Diet yesterday
by declaring that in tho present social circum-
stances it was impossible TO do away with
duelinG in civilized countries.
Despite existing laws forbiddinG duels, he
said. it must he acknowledged that only by
duels could certain QuRrrels be- settled II
duclllng we're a olished. men must have re-
course TO hsticuhs
Duelhng was practlsed In almost all sdu-
Gated Glasses. as vol az IL the army As long
as this s'nte OF affairs existed the code would
be observed by officers.
This declaration raised n storm from the
Deputies on the Left One denounced the War
Minister'S speech as shocking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Students DISCIPLINED By STUDENTS.
The Amherst Senate Suspends Eight Men
for Too Much Football Enthusia-m.


for Too Much Football Enthusia-m.
WORCESTER. Dec. 1.-The value OF the Am
hcrst system OF college discipline is shown by
the fact that eight OF the most popular of the
Amherst students have been suspended for
lootlng restaurants on their return from Han
over. y. H., where they attended tho Dart
mouth-Amherst football game.
The college Senate, COMPOSED OF Undergrad
yates. with the President OF the college us its
President. voted TO suspend these men for
terms varying according to their msdemean-
ors On Saturday. Nov IL, go Amherst stu
dents were returning from tho game on a spe-
cial train. The train stopped a. various sta
tions for refreshments. and the restaurant
keepers took advantage of the opportunity TO
charge exorbitunt prices for food. The boys
decided that 1t was much cheaper TO take what
they wanted than to pay the high prices. So
they began he ping themselves.
AS they went on their journey they took
more from each new place, and when they
reached Greenfield they cleaned out tho Tas-
taurnnt food, dishes. and all. One young man
soda water and aitrr 6e had drank the soda
took hack the bottle and got a rehate OF I've
would be smart TO carry home a. lagERge
truck. Al one ~ the small stations where
they stoIped for ,wateg hand truck Was
taken. aud was highly valued a. Il trophy.
thefts. and reported tho matter 10 the Amherst
faculty As al tue discipline ~ tho students
i, done bY the Senate" tho matter was fe-
feTrei to il Tor action. This document shows
that even popular students arc disciplined by
this body.
Action ~ Amherst College senate Nov. 81 lsE7:
The senate Of Amhrr-' Orge TyuVrssutlug Tue stu.
dvn's OF llv college L,uu luNe. eating tie gOsd rs
contact OF mtrhHrs ~ O. 60 lGgr OF
rod end urer srts from tur aurlnis On Inc re-
tugu from tue football game AZ baT-r ptIh on Nov.
1 thAl tits CHu4uF without e1c4ze. "A
d suEceflr aud has gEsyoasy injured the good
name OF Amherst Htn IL DO ne CONVICTION uf
a. senate that all the hoguEab.r college ucn
vi EHI tt-.Hsr.Nss a. al ttnE,s as strictly
nmruaur o. Las and As UA-sTHuF Tygarrtll
o. tbg personal IiFlts ut "rh.rs a, 10 Dtlsr .aI a
yruz. lIr uH ttat "a a'a4ruf. unF tea arttr -,
wlrEarT % rnta ys o. Er'2 rr 7lr an ~ calling
-. .rus-Ffy rnuvtu.rs mat
i.yth- st aus a.s left Gre senate. Ntsr.. Iu at
r-nt, NJ o. announce Iho senate ruGs n M sr,rr4l
IN. un q tie 'trEg uy ms me sable tRt4ug
Tgorrrtg ttyo broken their contract with Au'herst
l..yr ar1 hy tErlr oNu admitted action nav. rgt
t,ar.Nrs put COLI aAQ d IL tb. rrroY1ru IA
tr.f f.s senate that hose mon H. no. allowed 10 re-
80 t-.- contract 4Ht alter fae lapse u a anna pro
Tyrtlsut4 30 tnc nature ~ sue oueuee