davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


and the post-of1ice. District Inspector
Seddell is in control of the men on plain
clothes duty.
ARMAGH,
The Most Rev. DR.. Logne, Archbishop
of Armagh, and Primate OF AL Ireland,
left Armagh on the morning OF january
Cd. for Rome, whittier he bad been sum-
moned by the Pope. AS has already
been stated the Primate is one OF the
newly chosen Cardinals, and it was in
connection with his elevation to the
Cardinalats that his Grace was called to
the Holy City. The Irish pilgrimage
will leave Dublin on the 7Sh Of Feb, for
Rome. and it is calculated that the Irish
pilgrims will number 300.
CLARE.
On Dec. 81, two mon went to house
near Clonmore, Tulla, occupied by four
Young ladies, who are the daughters OF
the late Mr.. Rrown, J. 2. One OF the
fonr men. whose face was blackened,
asked for the man servant, whose name
ii Butler, and on being told he was not
there presented revolver, and said that
ssButler should 60" After this he is
stated to have fired four revolver shots,
but nobody was injured. It may be
mentioned that Grove Villa is within
half mile of The spot where MIR. Charles
Perry, the land agent, was murdered,
just year ago.
CORK.
Naior-General Davies, commanding
the Cork Military District, has issued an
order strictly prohibiting all ranks OF the
service from attending political meet
ings. It is distinctly understood that
"Primrose League" meetings are in
cluded in the prohibition.
DONEGAL.
A very large meeting was held on De-
cember 3lst, at Dungloe, to bring under
the notice of the Government the neces-
sitv which exists, in the northwest OF
Donegal, for some public works which
will afford reliefto thepeople. Speeches
we're delivered by the Rev. Fl. Gallagher,
PIP, and the Rev w. J. Wallace, Prot
estant Rector, and q memorial was
adopted for presentation to Chief Secre-
tary Morley, setting forth the great dis
tress prevailing. .
DUBLIN.@
At the sitting of the Evicted Tenants
Commission, on Jan. Sd, Mr.. John Dill
Ion. M. P, gave concise and business
like statement of the finances and posi-
ton of the tenants on the campaign es-
tates, and also gave his views on the
general situation. Mr.. A. L. Dudgeon,
solicitor to the agent on the Massereene
estate. was examined, and the Secretary
announced that that closed the evidence.
KERRY.
Exceedingly harsh treatment seems TO
be the lot Of the tenants on the property
ssofs MI. George A. E. Hickson. For some
time, recently, bailiffs, armed with dis
5t1resss warrants, have been from day to
5say rn aklng raids for cattle on the farms
suf ess Of the tenants, who state that
sf,1 haYe: been asked 10 pay three gales
Y within one year, and that the he
rs positively reffnses o allow them
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

Since the recent dynamite explosion
in Dublin, the police authorities in Bel
fast have been busily engaged in per-
fecting arrangements to provide against
the possibility of any outrage being com-
mitted similar to that in Exchange Court.
Special patrols guard the principal pub
lie and private establishments In the
CITY, as we'll 90 The courts, the city hall,
and the post-oaice. District Inspector
Seddell is in control of the men on plain
clothes duty.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster
les, st. Titus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz-
ziness, Brain and Spi-
nal Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili-
ties, and increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
ard leaves no unpleasant effects.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
MEATH.

On January 9th, Redmondite. Con
vention was held in the town OF Trina,
for the purpose of selecting candidates
to contest the two Parliamentary divi-
sions Of the county Meath, rendered va
cant by the result of the recent election
petitions. Messrs. Pierce Mahoney and
J.. J. Dalton, who contested the seats
at the last election, were again selected
subsequently, public meeting was held
in the Square of the town, at which MIR.
T. Harrington. NJ. p, presided. The
chairman stated that the present meet
ing formally opened the battle in the
county Meath on behalf OF the Remon-
dite party. Messrs. Mahoney and Dalton
then addressed the meeting. Mr.. John
Redmond. M. P, said they were fighting
on behalf OF the cause of freedom ol
thought, and they protested against
priests entering as politicians into po-
litical conspiracy to overbear, by spiri-
tual influence, the. free will of the cleo
tors. He was certain that the elections
upon which they were entering would be
won By che Redmondites, ard would
strike dismay into the enemy'a cannpP
Messrs J. Clancy, N. 2. and p. Leamy
also spoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
ORDER OF TIE COURT
IN THE CASE OF TIE CITY v THB WHEEL
ING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tie Injunction Not Dissolved, But the Company
Ordered TO Change lis Tracks at Forty
Third Street. Within Thirty Days.

In the case of the city and the men,
bers OF the Board of Public Works, ".
the Wheeling Railway Company, Judge
PAUL yesterday made an order which is
a virtual victory for the city, although
1t is enjoined from interfering with the
tracks OF the Company in the way it did.
The decree says:
The city Of Wheeling having, on the
10Th day OF April, 1898, in open Court.
fled It's answer to the bill OF complain
ant filed by the complainant, together
with the exhibits Herewith and also
the affidavits of Henry Brinkman, Louis
Bishoff, Joseph Hydinger, John Went
eel, Charles Schmidt and A. l.. White,
and thereupon moved to dissolve the
Injunction awarded by this Court, upon
the said bill. on the 18th day OF April,
1898; and the said plaintiff having also
filed the affidavit OF John j. Jacob In
support OF said bill, the cause came on
to be heard this Goth day OF April, 1893,
upon the said papers and said motion
to dissolve the said injunction hereto
tore awarded. and was argued by coun-
sci. And it appearing that the plain
tiff has right to maintain and use a
single track railway upon Jacob street,
between Forty-third and Forty-sixth
rtreets, in the city Of Wheeling, which
right became and is vested right,
with which the city of Wheeling could
not interfere, in the opinion OF the
Court, the Court doth refuse to dissolve
the Injunction heretofore awarded, but
doth continue such injunction, until the
further order Of the Court.
"But it appearing to the Court that
the plaintiff took up its single track 1t
first laid on Jacob street and replaced 1t
with q double track, and that the Coun-
ell of the city Of Wheeling passed, as
detailed in the said answer, resolution
in the words and figures following, to-
witt
sReSolUed, That the Board OF Pub
lie Works be and is hereby ordered to
REQUIRE the Wheeling Railway Company
TO take up its two tracks on Jacob
street, between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets, and put down one track
I'm the centre OF said street, the junction
of said two tracks 10 be as near the
south line of Forty-third street as may
be, with proper curves, asshown by the
drawing hereto annexed which draw
ing is fled with the answer OF said
CITY in this cause; and it also appearing
that on the 30th day OF March.
1898, the said plaintiff received
from the said Board OF
Public Works this notice which is
the plaintiffs exhibit b. with its bill,
and that the said owners OF the de-
PENDANT prays affirmative relief, and
the Court being of opinion that, upon
the principle that he who seeks equity
must do equity, the said plaintiff should
have com piled with the said quoted
resolution OF the Council of said city,
doth further adjudge, order and decree
that the said plaintiff shall, within
thirty days from this date, comply with
the said resolution Of the said City
Council, and doth direct the said plain
tig so to do"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
MAY FIGURE IN THE COURTS.
Passengers on the Late Andes Excursion
Who Are Hot.

Who Are Hot
The Pittsburg Post of yesterday is
authority for the statement that a num-
Der of passengers on the Andes excur-
sion of last Sunday intend bringing suit
for damages against the owners of the
boat. Two such persons were at the
office of Collector of the Port bravo, at
Pittsburg, yesterday, inquiring as TO
who the owners were. When inter-
viewed, they said they had been passen.
gers on board the Andes when she
made her memorable voyage, and that
they had suffered at the hands OF the
mob OF toughs which had taken charge
of the steamer as soon as she had got
ten under way.
I'VE have been mistreated," said one,
"and intend to have satisfaction If the
law will give 1t TO US. We are going to
prosecute the owners OF that boat and
IL damages can't be obtained we will
bring a civil action"
The indignant passenger stated
further that several others who had
taken passage on the Andes last Satur-
day night were going to take steps at
once which would lead to a prosecu-
ton. As TO what legal course will be
pursued the excursionists did not seem
to have very clear idea. They were
mad and were going to prosecute some
body.
1t Is understood that the boat is
owned by the Wheeling and Cincinnati
Packet Company, OF which Capt. Thomas
Reese, of Pittsburg, is general manager,
and that the boat was leased by Charles
Alum, Of Pittsburg, for four months
from April 1st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
QUITE n KICK
Being Raised Over tho Contemplated New
b. & D. Schedule.

Being Raised Over tho Contemplated New
b. & o. Schedule.
The change in trains and in the SEIZED
ule of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
referred to in the REGISTER Of last
Monday, has stirred up much COM
motion in this section, and there has
been a good deal Of somewhat caustic
criticism over the proposed arrange
ment, especially as regards the drop
ping of of the evening train for the
West.
In advance Of the publication OF the
proposed schedule ii is somewhat diff
cult to obtain the exact facts regarding
the changes, which go into effect May
14th, but as nearlyas can be ascertained
the changes will be as follows:
There will be no night train West, rs
at present.
The train which now leaves for the
East at q. NJ, coming from Chicago,
will be set back, and will leave at 500
a. m. This is the No. train at present,
but the new train will be No. 9. This
train will perform mail service from
Benwood to Baltimore, Cameron being
likely the first postofice supplied, and
after tha1 Fairmont
The York and Chicago limited.
pax r 11:2o p n. and for which Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

train leaves at 1926 to make connec-
tions with it at Benwood, will be taken
of entirely, and will go west by way OF
Pittsburg and Akron.
No. z, now due at S:25 q. m. from the
East, will arrive about an hour and a
half or two hours earlier. 1t will likely
leave about 6 q. N. This train will
likely supply no mail service west OF
Fairmont until Benwood is reached.
No. 70, going East, which now leaves
here at s q. M, will not likely be
changed much. This is popularity known
as the Cumberland accom- mediation, and
will perform mail service from Wheel
ing to Grafton, and probably as far as
Cumberland. This branch OF the mail
service is now being discussed by the
postal authorities.
Between this city and Pittsburg, No.
LOG will be the first train, leaving this
city at 500 a. m. 1t is intended this
train will connect at Plttsburg with
No. from Chicago for New York. No.
los, Pittsburg to Cincinnati, will have
connections at Pittsburg with No. 5,
from New York to Chicago, and No.
105 will catch the mails from Washing
ton. New York, Philadelphia and the
East generally, getting into Wheeling
at midnight. This mail now arrives at
1915 D. IN. The train will be set back
TO midnight 10 make the connections at
p ittsburg. There will not be much
change in trains west OF the river
during the day. but the changing OF the
,.asopt p{ubt train vaat via pittahnrp
cuts of very important mail and pas
senger route out OF Wheeling, and &C.
casions the most kicking. People 60
ing West after May 14th, will have TO
go to Pittsburg and catch No. going
West from that point via Akron, or else
leave here at a. IN. to catch No. z,
which will be due at 'Benwood about 6
o'clock. This will leave fair field for
the c., L. & w. and the Wheeling and
Lake Erie to get up through evening
train with sleepers, from Wheeling TO
Chicago. There is some talk In L.
e. o. circles about train,
to be No. 3, which will
leave here about l p. N. for Chi
cago, but whether it will be put on or
not is uncertain, and II it is it will be
the last train for about seventeen or
eighteen hours, or until 6 q. m. next
day. The taking off OF the present
night train West, without anything
being supplied In its place, will seri-
ously discommode both the mails and
the public, and 1t is to be hoped some
arrangement will be made to supply the
deficiency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
other Court Business.

Before Judge PAUL;
In the case Of city v. w. P. Zane, ap-
peal from Police Court, a verdict of guilty
was returned. A motion was made for
a new trial.
In the case of George J. Mathison,
assignee, v. Walton, there was verdict
for S59.6s. There was motion for a
new trial.
In Schwartz, Mansbach & Co. v.
George Mayer, there was verdict for
the plaintiff for S37O.23.
In Henry Meyer, guardian, V. Cecil
Meyer and others, Louisa c. Meyer,
guardian, filed her bond in $1,000 in
open Court.
Before Judge Campbell:
The case of j. j. Hammond v. Archie
Woods, was put on trial and the case
was argued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
Police Court.

There were twelve cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. Julia CHS
nell, for keeping house Of Ill fame. got
$50 and costs, and two girls and one man
s. and costs. A second man, who
claimed to have been in the house on
business, was let of with costs. Ed.
Ackney, for disorder, got thirty days,
and Theodore Davis got SIS and costs fol
the same offense. ]. j. Kelley and
Thomas CurIey, for disorder. went W
for a month. These four were engaged
in a row at the Terminal depot. Two
DRINKS got fifteen days, and Jos. Dor
gan, for disorder, got month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
ARRESTS LAST EVENING.
The Police Run in Half n Dozen Miscells-
neous Characters.

Thomas Mallory was drunk last
night, and insulted a number Of ladies
on McCulloch street, East Wheeling.
Police headquarters was notified by
telephone, and Officer Carney went az
ter the fellow. He found Mallory on
the east end of Baltimore street and put
him under arrest Mallory kicked like
a steer, and wouldn't go, catching hold
of fences and other things, and as he
was big fellow the officer had to rap
him over the knuckles with his club
two or three time. Mallory fl
nally got hold Of the club and
when the officer wrested it from him,
the prisoner ran away. Carney caught
him, and with the help of citizen he
was loaded into a wagon, the patrol
wagon being out answering a sick call,
and safely landed at the City Hall. Two
charges were placed against the pris-
oner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
WHEELING PARK OPENING.

The opening of this Popular Resort will
take place next sunday, April 3Oth. Many
good and important improvements have
been made, new roads laid out, lawns and
flower beds added, and everything put in
flrst.class condition.
The Park, with its fresh green and beau
tiful flowers, Is now in its beauty.
Concert by the full Opera House Orches-
ira at p. m.
The Lunch and Refreshment Stands will
be supplied with the best of the season.
Ice Cream from The Parks own Dairy.
The Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
motors leaving every hour Is prepared to
transport thousands of people with COM
fort and dispatch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
RIDDEN TO DEATH!
That Door ridden-to-death word "CHEAP!'

That poor ridden-to-death word "CHEAP!'
Innocent as can be, but turned by careless or un-
scrupuleus hands into means of misleading you
Most of the dealers will advertise to-day
"cheap" suits at low prices, probably NOT CHEAP.
Let US be out-and-out. We cannot sell you
a cheap Suit at those prices, and would not sell
YOU bad Boys Suit at any price. Coed Cloth
ing for BOYS at as low prices as we can sell it
that is our Notion of "CHEAP."
Now that you understand us we are ready to
saw that OURS is the Cheapest Boys Clothing
we know Of At your service to.morrow-every
day-with the Very Best, which means the
Cheapest of Mems and Boys Wearables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

FOR SALE-I offer for sale the two
new stone front residences, Nos. 80 and
9915 Twelfth street, each containing
eight rooms, bath room and finished
laundry, with all modern conveniences
and improvements. Plumbing first
class and thoroughly sanitary. For In
formation and terms inquire at No. 81
Twelfth street. w. Ii. FRANK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT
Given by wndey Rebekah Lodge 1. o. O
f. Last Night.

f. Last Night.
Odd Fellows Hall was well filed last
night on the occasion Of the seventy
fourth anniversary of Wlldey Rebekah
Lodge No. 2, /. o. o. f. The following
interesting programme delighted the
large audience:
Overture Imperial Mandolin and Guitar Club
Recitation Miss Mollie Sims
High Glass comedy IN one act, entitled, "a
Happy Pair" Honeyton. Mr.. Tom Jesv-
ons, Mrs. HoReyton, Mrs. b. Jeavons.
Comic Song . ................ Mr.. Job Jeavons
Black Face Specialtles,
BY the original Tom JeAvons
Selection Imperial Mandolin and Guitar Club
The Funny Old Glrl..-....- 10 N JeaVons
The Child Actress IN Song and Skirt Dance.
Miss Bird Blair
Selection Imperial Mandolin and Guitar Club
Humorous Sketch Tom and Bertha Jeavons
Wonderful Pedestal Clog Dance,
NJ. Tom Jeavons
The com mittee on arrangements was
composed of Mrs. Nj. o. Springer, chair
man, Mrs. Dan Trest, Mrs. L. A. Hoff-
man, Mrs. j. f. Potts, Messrs. j. f.
Potts. L. Hoffman, VIM. Bone and j..
l.. Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

Officer Wilkie brought George w.
Gates, printer, OF Washington, to the
City Hall about 10 o'clock. He had
been struck and knocked down, on
Main street, by some party unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
It isa aorrid Nulsancs

To be nervous Starting at the slightest sound,
uneaslness BY day and fitful slumber by night,
unreasonable spprehensions, odd sensations.
constant restlessness-these are among It's dis.
bolical symptoms Dyspepsia Is tie fountain
head. Remove this with Hostetter's stomach
Bittsrs. and the food is sssimilated. the body
nourished. the sleep crops tranquil. nervous
ness vamoses. The Buyers subdues msiaris.
&oassirstloQ. UxsZ couS3 Amt and kidney Alec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

James johnson was arrested by officer
Creighton for being drunk, out in East
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

W.B. Odbert, at the south end Market
street bridge, has had large experience
In the Repair OF Watches, Clocks and
,JeNelry. All work warranted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
Index to New Advertisements.
YIFTH PAGE

YIFTH PAGE
For Sale-Saloon ana Restaurant.
Commissioner Notice-Geo. E. Boyd.
Wanted-Gensrsl Agents.
Wanted-Men to sell Nursery Stock.
For Ssle-Hall Typewriter.
Notice-Edward l.. Wheeler.
Special Sale--I G. Dillon q Co.
Wanted--Agents.
SIXTH PAGE.
Book Beer-Relmont Brewing Company.
Special Attractisns-Stone x Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
TODAY.

Come early to secure choice of two cases
OF Dress Bingham, worth loo, for 4Ac' at
l.. B. Good & Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27

MaIacci Golden was arrested by Off
Ger Herbert for drunkenness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
Worlds Fair Excursion Tickets to ohicss

Worlds Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago
via Best Route Tho Pennsylvania
Lines.
Commencing April 25th, Worlds Fair
Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines. Consistent reduc-
tions in fare will be made and sale of
tickets will continue daily until October
3Oth, inclusive. Return coupons will
be- valid until November 5th. Any
Pennsylvania Line ticket agent will fur
nish details upon application. 1928, LIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.
DR.. GEO. j. CADDLE,
Surgeon Dentist
No. 1916 MARKET STREET.
Over Ewing Bros. apoeAd
IBeslias Rssister
Tnsrmomsrer RECORD.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: Q. m, 90:
a. m, So; IL m, 60;3 p. m, 6S; p. N, D.
Weather, changeaDle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-27
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Come early to secure choice Of two cases
of Dress bingham, worth loo. for 4Isc, at
l.. y. Good & Co.'s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Ansspiea Is Forging Ahead
In everything. UrbsnA Wine CompAnys uold Seal"
ohampigns e sxosled by no foreign hsaEa-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
STERILlZED MILK.
TEE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM or
THE OAR COMPLETELY SOLVED.

d /.
Pure s.a Diessstsie A Froeess watch
Always Ccram.nds the Respect or the
sctentinc World for the First TIne Fuiiy
Ferfectea-A New Era In the nrirk Issus-
try OF New Ysrk. ,.,ls a ~ Eft NR
The campaign OF pure against impure milk
is practically the struggle between life and
death. Column after column in newspaper
and magazine have been devoted to this all@
important topic. and Il 10 possible that thsre
may be u few readers. here and there. who may
think that II has been sufficiently discussed.
However. statistics entirely refute this lncons !
siderate view OF the case. MIX 10 tho bsst
food Of mankind: for infants. It IL the exclusive
food. Tho death rate OF the various nations OF
the world reveals tho fact that IL 10 through
the medium OF impure or indigestible milk
that almost all the deaths occur. The ststes,l
mont is startling. but IL Is undoubtedly trues
and II IL true both for summer and winter
When the germs Of typhoid fever are to ber
found fully vital in solid ice. mere cold offsrs
no protection to humanity. Afy
DR.. Cyrus Edson, commenting on the 'reA 4
searches made BY pr. Grant Into the number
Affected By sa sna
nIsssSs: MSrs sSIlSrsn. die 81 saSsrss-
ntsa Sn ns sSss
zone hundred million 100 000. 00OI bacfsfis
and e eli sSt n lat
ssssssa sSsss 5sss.sa nilion
Now. .what.is sour. milka The answer 10 4
plain; ~, It = produced BY fermentation. But
millions npon millions q germs are. 81 WORK
on the milk. which e 2 loose united 6uid. 90
proper, conditions. 10 sSsiiy assimilStsd 81
Mitchell sss Rssdssp "a .sSss e
cholera morbus. and so-cslled winter cholera.
N ns sS.s
ea sas Sas ss
not t. sSsn aosans
digeattbii!ty q milk es nspally supplied % the
out nutrition. and It's sale q prohibited Dy law.
On the other hand. milk In which the cream
rho vogue and popularity Of smulsiOns Fests
upon ", scientific principle Cream = fat and
eested at oil. It IL divided into minute par
tieles: that 10 to say; emnlsed This work cf
sna S IL
dIgsssIss, spparatus oitsn results 81. n i, ssSloSs
Dyspepsia during tho e. entire lsi llfeti I w
have these Qualifications: ]
The cans and jars used in the MARKETING Z
has TSs @ feod se r sSoad x
tar eno oi,s g. aestroy seTh ne; ana NY So0
efiactea ~ beatfn% n ha,ow 3i3s fshrepSsi
aI It ~ r Iea ,,ra as possibHoS va anta "a
sau.a tho apmIao ~ IN U.nsT ~ r. e ~
sI ~ w asoat.o .vs LIE LIZ W t ~ -
acy m SANE ssfIe e. OF rpom ~ sne
Jill ehn e aI ~ et a., VI 0ms III al, xss
nnnatin 1 an arn roai,e s % tbn n
Staritaod Hv I'VE Nyiik vSnUS
off3cas are nj Hn Si1th avenns' CIV
omSeS aiH q. w ~ ~ as,s