davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07

ITO LID MAY HOLMAN, INFANrG e
= Holman. widow, ana Amelia holman, mother
OF sad infant. Ali Ia May HoInn2a.
You are hereby notified th 1t at Q public sale
s sss, City on the 18Th das of october.
City purchased for the sum Of twelve dollars and
ninety i've Gsats ALL the and and rsal 2sta:s sit.
u3ss in Jersey City. ~ the County Of audson aud
state Vt New Jersey, fronting on north of Andsr-
let enc hqpdrs ana tulr ty-six t1Ss). in bie5k nun-
Der one thousand and onp u1oD upon IN ssssss-
mont map annexed 10 q report RGnabe seventy
tive, made by the Com ulissioaerS Of Adjust
msnt" sppoiptsd In and for said Q ~ by the Circuit
Court of she County OF hudson. q certified copy OF
City Collector OF Jersey CITY. on tse 1sta day of
July, 1921. said report and map and said sails being
mad pursuant te the provisions Of an act of the
legislature OF New Jersey, passed March Soth,
1855, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settle zAenr aad csllsctfsa
OF 2rrearaEos OF uApAii taxes. as<Gssments aHd
water rates or water r-nss IN cities Of this
state. AID imPosinE and lsvfing q tax. assess =
mont aAdiisn in lieu ard instesd Of such ar
rsaragss, aaf 70 en- 'orss the payment thereof.
aAd to prevtje fer che sale OF lands subjected
TO future taxatioa ana asaassmsnG"
And the several supplern en- 8 thereto.
And you are further notified sAat you appear to
have An estate or interest in said land and 70 al
estate. and unless the said land ana real estete
shall be rrdooned, as provided in said acts. before
the . < pir astol of sI months froA and after the
service hereof. Q decd for the same will be given
conveying TO Tha Mayor and Ald0rmea of Jersey
City the fee simple OF said Lane aud real estate
according TO the prov sioas OF the said act.
THE Or n ALDERMEN Or JER SEY CITY.
~ p. \. WAHSER, Mayor.
}sEAL. Attest: JOHN Z. ScoTT,
go Sale No. g. 1850 CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
NOTICE On %sETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby gfyea that the final account of
the subscriber executrix of Richard Gormley, de-
ceased. viii be audited and stated by the Surro.
gate or the County of Hudson, and reported for
next,
Dated October D. A, D. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
NOTICE OF

Notiee is hereby given that the ANAL account nj
the subscriber guardian Of William Frost, a lunatic
now deceased), Will be audited and stated by the
surrogate OF the County Of Hud son, and reported
Tor settlement on Friday, the 18th day Of December
Dated October H. A D. 1895
WILLIAM h. CORRTN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Dated Jersey city. December |. 1898. o'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
REFUSED TO PAY.
WHEN THE DOCT0R cor JUDGMENT
REILLY ASA ULTED HIM.
VOW tho Assailant Is Under $500 to Ap-
pear for Trial in the District Cosrt
Friday.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Dr.
Hayes, living on Tobey street. was SCI
upon by man named james ID. Reilly,
t ble keepaI, and was brutally assaulted.
The trouble grew out of bill which
Reilly owed the physician. Some time ago
che doctor was called to attend Reilly's
child who was very sick. DIR. Hayes
treated the child who grew better. but n
woman who was nursing the patient be-
came dissatisfied with the physicians
nethod of ctorinR and another physi-
can was called.
When DR.. Hayes presented his bill for
,,rvices Reilly became abusive and re-
used to sett Q.
The case was brought into the district
court, and at the civil session yesterday
judgment for the plaintiff was rendered
Reilly was very angry and when the
doctor started to leave the court room he
wss met by Reilly who talked in threat
euing manner. Eventually, DR.. Haye-
appealed to the police for protection and
Reilly was ordered to leave the station.
This was during the morning. At
o'clock in tn afternoon DR.. Hayes drove
up to his house on TnDey street. He
descended from his carri ge aud while
no had his back turned Reilly,
who lives mkt door, ran up behino aud
Knocked the physician down. Reilly is a
large man and he handled the
doctor In very brutal manner,
blackening his eye and pounding
him numerically. After the assailaut
nai become tired of his amusement be
eft the doctor who managed to Get into
ais house where his wounds w're dressed.
Reilly was ordered 20 appear at the
sixth district court this morning and
when arrai lned plea led not guilty to e
charge of assault. He was held In $500
surety for trial Tuesday.
The doctor is IN deploraDle shape. His
features are bruised aud battered in n
sickening ma6ner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
AT REST AT SWAN POINT.
TIE BODY WILLIAM NICHOL-
SON LAID TO REST TODAY
A Simple Ceremony Held Over tho Re
mains-Many Friends and Relatives
In Attendance.

The funeral OF William Thomas Mic .
olson, who died Wednesday morning, was
held from his late residence. 1873 Brownell
street, at 12 m. today. The service was
unostenta iors, the plain episcopil Al
ceremony beiug performed by Rev.
DIR, Nver of st. Paups church.
The attendance of friends and relatives
WAS very large and formed an eloquent
testimony to the universal esteem in
which Mr.. Nicholson was held. A large
delegation from Adelphi lodge OF which
Mr.. Nicholson was member WAS In at
tendance. Many othe societies were rep
resented as ell as the members AMI ex-
members of the city government.
Very extensive testimonials in the form
OF floral offerinls were Sc { by the friends
aud relatives OF the deceased.
After the services the body was con-
veyed TO Sw n Point cemetery.
At 10 o'clock this morn NJ body OF
work uen from the various Nicholson file
factories in Pr videncee and Pawtucket
visited the residence and Viewed the re-
mains Many OF them b d been In Mr..
Ncnolson's employ for quarter OF a
century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

1t swept the people In the
north end of the third car. to the VI
cInity of the stove, where most Of the
bodies we're Afterwards found.
The r Immediately took fire and In an
instant was all ablaze. The night
yardmen and neigbbors in tho
vicinity rushed to the rescue as
soon as possible. One passenger escaped
from the doorway. These who saved
them selves smashed out the windows and
climbed through.
Three only got out of the left side and
about six from the right side of the
coach, all others perished.
An Awful Sight.
/. The most horrible sight was that of
Mrs. Charles Vandusen OF Fort Plains
N. Y. Sac succeeded in getting half
way out of the window. but
her legs were SO fastened that those who
ran to her assistance could not
rescue her. She was burned to
drath bef re the eyes of the spectators.
one half OF her body hanging out Of
the window. Before she perished
she gave her name. The Grand
Trunk officials claimed that
the number killed and wounded
is much less than the above report.
but 1t is thought to be even worse than
the above report.
The killed are all Eastern people.
Twenty-six Bodies Burned.
Twenty-s six bodies burned beyond re-
cognition were recovered.
Among the dead are:
4. WIRTS.
MR.. and MRS. vANDUSEN. Fort
Plain n. Y.
Mrs. vAnduson talked to the
rescuers but was pinned down
and burned before their eyes. The near
est water WIS 'es away.
CONTINUED on PAGE Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Indian Troubles Feared.

GRKYHoRsE, Oklahoma, Oct. 2O.-on o
high plateau some miles west OF here, th,
Usage warriors are holding their animal
war dance and have been joined by about
three hundred Chegennes under yellow
Bear and several hundred Poncss and
Otoes. They have been dancing now foi
four days and nights without intermisson
and will keep IL up for ten days or mere,
after which they will hold q grand feast
All the unruly Indians in the territory
are present at the dance and II Is feared
that they vii! make plsseist-4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
In the House.

What Cheer grocery a ,ea Emporium.
Ch,ce Haxali -four, warranted. st.75 per ba. el
Very fine creamery butter, 80 cents.
Choice cam ID peas cents; strngless sans.
cents; grated pineapple. 10 cents; tomatoes. 10
cents; sweet corn. 10 cents
Pure mixed candy, 3. Is. and 20 cents; marsh
mpllows Is and 80 CENTS chocolate creams for Sat-
urday. IS cents
Royal soups. quart cans. Is cents.
Quart fruit jars OF pure honey. 30 cents; pints %
cents.
New prunes, evaporated apricots, nectarines
pears pitted plums. etc. all at low prices.
ALEXANDER q WHITE,
62 and "a weybo sset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Exeh,iI l,nntnred.

John Peters was working at the base cf
new chimney at the siie OF tho Mer
chants Cold Storage a. Freezing m
pany's new tsilding on kinsIey avenue.
yesterday. when brick fell from a40-fout
staging. II struck the stone foundation
and was brc into piece. one OF then
striking Peters la the right eye AMI iur-
turing the eysbsIl. Peters was taken -
the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Foy to BE Killed Next Monday.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Oct. 20.-Warden
Tbayer, Of the Dannemora prison, has
notified the sheriff and district attorney OF
this county that the electrocution of Mar
tin Foy, jr., will take place in that prison
next Monday, at III a. m. Foy's father
and brother will go to Dannemora Satur-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
THE HALLIDAY MURDERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa special to The
Recorder from Monticello says that Mrs.
Lizzie Halliday has just made her frst
corrected statement regarding the three
strange murders In the old Halliday
house She appeared as II just awakened
from trance, and said she did not even
know her husband was dead. Her general
appearance would seem to bear out this
ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
IN UNLUCKY CAR THIRTEEN.
twenty-five Passengers were Burned
Like Rats In Trap-5o Others Severe
ly Injured-Ths Train That Caused
Collision Carried . Raymond and
whitcomb Excursion Party, who
Were Homsward Bound from the
Worlds Fair.
SPECIAL TO THE NRwa

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 20.-The worst
accident OF this year occurred about 4
o'clock this morning In the yards of the
Chicago and Grand Trunk, close by the
round house In this city. by which at
least twenty-five persons lost their lives
and double as many were badly injured.
A Raymond and whii comb special train
Of passengers from New York and Boston
were returning from Chicago. The train
was in charge Of Conductor
SCOTT of this city AMI En-.
gineer wooley and took orders at his
station to meet at Nichols train No. on
the Pacific express going west, due at this
station at 1885 o'clock but was nearly
three hours lale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
where and How 1t Occurred.


have limited amount OF stock for sale tnat
for several years has paid per cent and earned
a surp besides This is solid estate invest
ment Price OF the ares 3 90 each, In large or
small lots. Call or address Frank II. Tingey, 10
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
To The Worlds Fair Via wsshinxt and
Niagara TaIls

Persons intending TO visit the Worlds fair at Chi-
csgo should send 20 the Bsltir2ore and Ohio Rail-
road company. 2if Washington street Boston, for
copy OF the circular aud Worlds fair book issued
by that COMPANY.
The circular contains description of a variety Of
attractive routes 20 Chicago snd return via wash
ington or Niagara Falls at very reasonable rstea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
BIcycle Thief Arrested.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct 90. Frank Fol-
som, professional bicycle thief, who
rented Columbia wheel of Frank Eve-
land of Jersey City, on Monday, and did
not return it, was arrested here while trying
TO swindle +. G. Gilbert & Co. The Pop,
manufacturing company offered reward
for Folsom's arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

Jut thingsi" II not I'll inform yes all that the
eautlful Irish plav. "Tho Shamrock" better
than Joe Murphys Kerry Cow" has caught the
town at Lothrops Grand opera House. Pawtuckot.
this week. Drop In at the matinees Saturday
afternoon. Trains leave the Union depot at la5.
A 20 and c.l1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

We are Offering great inducen ents to those
In want of reliable footwear. Call and ~.
anime our childrens and iadlec shoes. You aro
sure 10 purchase. c. q. Mclaughlin. e7e No.s
M ain street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
HELD IN FITCHBURG.
Convention of the Y. M. G. A. of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

FITcHBURG. Mass, o t. 20 About $50
DE- egat,s atteuded the 9th annual con
vention of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Massa-
husetts and Rhode Islaud yesterday. G.
;. Nightingale OF Providence was ap-
p in,ed a member Of the nominating
COMMITTEES. An ent usia tic reception
as held nt city hall a. 5p. m, fol owe
ny a banquet. II. S. Coaaut OF Provi-
lence was one Of he speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

as 10 gne nature oT tnsir call or its result.
The visiting senatorial ambassadors re-
turned to the Capitol In struggling order.
some Of them first calling ut the White
House. Senators Camden, Harris and
Jones Of Arkansas subsequently, held q
long consultation with Mr.. CockrclL So
far as could be asoertained, nothing deh-
mite had been accomplished.
Mr. Carlisle, IL 10 said, was unyielding
In the original stand taken by him In favor
Of unconditional repeal No oompromise
was agreed upon last night, but it was in
timated that another conference would be
held today. The belief exists in the
minds of the caucus committee that the
administration will concede repeal, to
take effect at future day, and that was
one of the contentious discussed for some
time.
The repeal men want the time fixed foi
January, or, at latest, July /, 1895, while
the moro conservative silver men want il
to extend to Jan. I, 1885, as fixed in Mr..
Quay's proposed amendment. The ex.
tremists insist that repeal shall not take
effect until after the lose Of this admin.
istration, the amount of silver purchased
being reduced in the meantime to g., 000. .00
worth each month.
In the House.
The house made the bankruptcy bill o
continuing special order for Monday next,
the measure to be considered In COMMITTEES
of the whole, where it will be open tc
amendments ON each paragraph. A bill
was passed granting certain public lands
to the territory Of Arizona. A bill re-
quirinR government-aided railroads to
provide stations at town sites within the
territories where such town sites have
been established by the interior depart
ment was discussed, but not disposed of.
The printing bill was further considered
without final determination. The re-
msinder of the day was consumed In
eulogistic addresses on the late William
Mutchler Of Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
SUPREME COURT.
Cases In Equity Heard Today. .-Uncon-
tested divorce Docket

tested divorce Docket.
The following cases were heard In the
appellate division of the supreme court
to a.:
Rosanna Curran ct al. vs. William a..
Greene ct ux. Bill in equity heard IN
form OF decree.
Patrick Il. Chapman vs.. New York,
Providence and Boston Railroad COM
pany. Resrranged for OF. 30. D'fen-
dant must file affidavit on or before
Oct. "a.
Henry B. Fisk VS.. William y. Meegan.
Defendants petition for n new trial di :
missed for non-prosecution.
William j. Jameson vs. Jonathan q.
Parkhurst, adm. ct AL Final decree
entered.
Uncontested Divorce Docket.
The docket OF uncontestsd divorce cases
will be in order on Mond,y. Oct. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

ALMANAC ron FRIDAY. 0cT. 20.
srS Rrsrs.....-. 90 Moon SETS. ..l2 es AN
1ss Isse1a snssi;,. oi Di1..le 3 3 FULL SEA ss sss
wAsHrseToY, Oct 2O.-Forecsst for New
England Partly cloudy, except showers
In extreme northern portions Of New
Hampshire and Vermont; southeast winds,
fresh On the coast. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
DEFUNCT INSURANCE. CONCERN.
The Peoples Company carried ghode
Island Risks of o. ,605, ,355 O4.

Island Risks OF 81, 600, $50 %.
As the readers OF The News already
know. the PEOPLES Fire Ins rance Co..
Manchester, N H., has heen placed in IA
hands OF a receiver, owing 20 be dcfalca-
tion its treasurer. The Peoples COM
pany had big business in Rhode Island,
the risks in this state amounting to sl,-
6C5. .355. .04 and the premiums $4,000 20.
In this city the company had four
agencies Arthur OLesry, Stark
weather e. Shepley, G. i. & Fl. j. Gross.
and u ter l.. Mulyey. Mr.. O'Leary has
notified all the b lders OF policies issued
10y him that he is ready to cancel them
aud turn the risk over TO the North
America Insurance Co, OF Philadelphir.
The other Providence agents will prob
ably take similar action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Disobeyed Orders.

Ine Conuuctor OF euRineer, or Dotn, OF
the Raymond special. disobeyed orders
and passed Nichols station and collided
with the Pacific express coming west at
the rate Of about thirty miles an hour.
The two engines we're driven into each
other and are total wreck.
The engineers and iremen when
they saw that a collision was
inevitable, shut of steam. reversed
the engines, put on the brake and ali
jumped and escaped witho ut serious in
jury.
Cars TeIescoped.
When the collision took place the Sec
ond and third day coaches on No. Q, the
train going west, completely telescoped.
1t was here that the horrible sacrifice
took place.
The second coach cut through the third
coach Ikea knife and the roof p ssed
over the heads OF the sleeping, ill-fated
passengers in the third coach completely
entombing them in fiery furnace.
The baggage car and eugine of the spe-
cial were badly wrecked. but the coaches
being sleepers and the train moving
slowly they escaped serious injury and no
one on this train was injured.
The Coaches Turned.
The Pacific express " as made up of 10
day coaches and four OF them telescoped
and were burned up. They caught fire
from the lamps In the car. The passen-
gers in the four coaches were more or less
injured.
Unlucky Car No. IL.
In one Of them, No. 13, called the un-
lucky coach, which has been in several
accidents before, there were twenty-five
dead bodies taken from the wreck this
morning by the fremen.
They were piuched under the seats and
jammed up against the end of the coach,
which had telescoped 1t. and then harm d
like rats In trap.
The accident was q mile from the
fire station and before water could be
turned on the cars were all destroyed and
the bolles burned SO to be uurscognizable.
Heads. legs and Arms Burned of.
Nearly all had their heads. arms or legs
burned OF. and cannot be identified yet.
AS the second coach crashed through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
hard Lines

Get black eye at our Boot and Shoe store be-
cause our pricss lower than the lowest ana the
Quality. Style and Fit cannot be b'st In Ladies'.
Gentiemen's Misses Boys and Chiidren's Foot
wear. q. G. MeLsughi'n, 272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

Millett g. Talbot, lumber dealer.
81 Westminster street, have assigned to
Arthur II. Sumner,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
THE WEATHER.

For tonig ht -
Fair.
For tomorrow
Fair and slightly
warmer.
Temperature from
Q q. m. Oct 10. TO y
u. m. Oct. 90: High
est, 5C.5; 10 est,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
EIGHT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

An Error Of Judgment Caused Bad
Wreck at Otto junction.
limited train OF the Illinois Central
railroad, with every coach full Of World
fair passengers, was wrecked by collision
with a coal train. three miles beyonu
Kank skee at IL O'clock last night.
Eight perso 9 were seriously Injured
and many moresuffered from bruises thai
did not require the attention Of sur
geou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
The Injured.

The list of injured is rs follows,
j. ID. Davis. FIippen, Ca, head cut, leg
hruise and back injured.
l.. ID. Saffrr, Fisher, ILL.,, back hurt and
internal il jiries.
Mrs r. B. Stayton, Wichita Falls. Tex.
head b usei and left hip b .dly hurt.
Mrs. L. L. Brown. Newton, ILL.,, left hiI
bruised aud ankle cut.
G. E. Little, 661 South Ashland avenue
Chicago, scalp wounds, right hip bruised
aud right leg crushed.
j. w. Brown. baggage man, biT
bruised and left ankle badly sprained.
j. II. Marley, Plano. ILL.,, right hip and
leg bru sed, foot cnt
j. L. Loiseau, Nashville, Tenn, cut oil
head.
where and How IL Occurred.
At Otto Junction branch Of the Hi.
nois Central crosses the main line at al
acute angle aud It was at this crJsslnl
that the wreck occurred.
Just before the crossing was reached
the conductor OF the limited saw trair
approac ing from the branch. The sjgua
showed Gear tracS, 1t Is said
aud the engi e.r shot ahead supposinl
that the traiu on the branch was under
orders and knew Of the ap
proach OF The lnitel. Had moi
this been the case. it is claimed the engi-
neer would have been able to stop befor,
the crossing was reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Uncontested divorces Docket.

The docket OF uncontestsd divorce cases
will be ia order on Monday. Oct. 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

treToiag hans. n eacerfsia sep. ffxr-
fierss tadtett-f - rssfles. ~ arg freru one
49, ~ nt4f1fe ~ tssfb~f. asasiy E@atsi
saaoVsnes a. aaes seetet n - are sueax
fhs iefi tf'ers ~ extf~fne neFvrasfl-ss
The.~ se-n rffax hnf fhs nea - "a nea
80 y es@a g. - eaat tfaa - tre asdiy
snaag laoie - - eesffafewa a sssfre1sls
~ eaas@s whleh ~ si4eroas nlefs f-fv
r fsrtifs fhe a~rvsas ssUeln. genera siEer
-rr*f thrsaxs TIE neaiau ~ refnfere~i A.
s-.tl<a. snd r-re~ei st an snpssr<t p.Y~.s
81 sfe~pi - 81 aixht - rstsed 70 = asaithfui
.fsrt4rs srarr.af~~ n tais q Usstsitrs :
etssrsta rstserx shica r~estsn sh-s aises
49,. 49, s~rr~ftsn snt the hsals - elsT en Z
v~rnsarstiy r-xaisr has's taps reas~iax ia;
ncs,,v -sssHsrfarn. ~aich = fs'les-t ~ :
s.se e. ssrn "a sna ,erFe ss,aqnuty. fe'
sIs~sv >ausrtalnk rnev~sftses. rrersixfs
.r.r-rtfe. - 80 sr.s sfrfst ~ set
..ss>,t r>rarn - -slerfs .f-'rse-s t1l'
1870 +. > shsar peer r'rscr tsiy ssks
. ~farxisesfek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

Wlrsfafis. 81 - rates sfrsi faL ' y rttes
a. ~ IaEdfEx paper. a. 70 - p-r feti'
.ti~r Dr. o. Fl per sol
e. 800 .-..,. 4 a IL tees .eazfns SIS sat "
ger 10 isrf FOR ssefy 4a4 ftenA 80 -
y .. > arHlses 40 80 sa1 fpfl4fins - eel. -
s1efg aa.s4fIarsf we feet 9. > - pins =
rec 80 .ss- a. a fa~ ~serg additions srs
ir<l errf - fref Ne Goafias, shier -.
S.. y. tesrfar shifr pine. 81 - 10
80 ~ az s.s',,. a.. 10. seii
80 = So Ne ,~ftas. - 81. 10 81 a.
. 81 NJ ssinx. A. IS. -. = sidf *. ~
~ - Ndias. ~. . s4tns NA Fnso
cen -se1 naerts - Sc romefen searas
go ~ fHrhins. - seinsles star. !.
| tarhrs Fie8r. ~ r-r tteGszct, : ~
re arr Gear tnt. 81 II p-f tAeesent soar
ttff g~r feer-srt rut shtastt q nrl
tte4>a1t fttf te ~atfe rtne. SO No
49, plae. = -. saippin< sn4i& 81. inip