davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
TEWKESBURY CASE.
An Alibi That Will Either Free
Tewkesbury,
Or Result in the Disbelief of Evil
dence by His Neighbors-Argu
ment Tomorrow.

The Tewkesbury defense will be an
alibi. The morning was taken IN ex.
aiming a number of witnesses to prove
that Tewkesbury at the time OF the
murder was far from Tempe vicinity, in
his own part of the world, seventy-five
or a hundred miles away, in Pleasant
valley, Gila county.
George Wilson testified that he had
not seen Tewkesbury two weeks pre-
vious to the 2ni of August, the day of
the killing of Graham, till four o'clock
of the day in question.
Others testified 10 seeing him on the
LIST. and 20C. They were certain as to the
day and gave incidents of the day in
corroboratiop.
Joseph Bower swore to seeing
Tewkesbury then.
Charles +. Thomas a ranch cook said
the same. Thomas carried arms he said,
and volunteered that he "knew how to
use them, two"
Bill Vorce testified to seeing Ed.
Tewkesbury at the Tewkesbury ranch
the 2nd of August.
William Calcord aSlo testified to seeing
him whereabouts.
This afternoon witnesses were put on
by the prosecution In rebuttal of the
defense of the evidence.
To the present writing Tewkesbury
has no. been put on the stand. This may
be done yet, however, by the defense.
Argument will probably be begun to-
morrow. Some fine 81 eeches may be
looked for from "silver- tongued" Tom
Fitch and Judge Campbell.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
A Relic of Old London.

One of the most interesting relics of
old London is st. Johns gate, Clerken-
well, which, because it does not hap
pen to lie in one of the main arteries
of the big city, is not so well known,
even to LOndOners, as it should be. 1t
is the only remaining portion of the
important Priory of St. John, which
dates from the fourteenth century. The
old gateway has literary interest at
tached to it, for in the room above the
archway DIR. Johnson worked for Cave.
the printer, for n small weekly stipend:
and the Gentleman's Magazine. which
to this day bears 4 picture of the arch
way on its cover, was first printed
here. The arehway had latterly be-
come much defaced and weather-worn,
but it has recently been restored as a
memorial to the duke of Clarence, who
was first sub-priOr of the Order of St.
John. The order as now revived en-
braces the st. John Ambulance associ-
alton and is busy IN other good works.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
SHIPS AND WHALES.
Vessels and Cetacears Collide Sometimes
with Disastrous Effects.

with Disastrous Effects.
The steamship Petersburg, of the
Russian volunteer fleet. had a unique
experience near Minicoy, in the South
Indian ocean, says Chambers Jc.s.1ai.
sharp shock was felt by all on board
and she stopped as though gripped in a
wise. The sea was found to be co1ored
with the hfe-blood of two huge whales.
which lay floating in their last agony
One was cut through by the steamers
sharp stem and the other killed by re-
peated blows of the screw propeller.
The German steamship Waesland,
bound from Antwerp to New York,
ran into and killed sleeping whale.
a small steamer, the Kelloe, col
Gded with q whale near Sea-
ham harbOr and wounded it badly.
The celebrated yacht Genesta narrow
~ avoided collision with dead ceta-
cean during the jubilee race around
our island. In 1889 a Shields steam
ship, the James Turpie. nearly cut a
whale in two one starlight night. The
schooner o. M. Marrett was almost
wrecked by passing whales in the
north Atlantic. Many of the school
struck her repeatedly with such vio-
lence that her whole hull shook and
articles in the officers rooms were
thrown to the floor.
In 1890 a small sailing vessel, the
Ocean Spray, bound from Galveston to
England, struck u sleeping whale and
received damage. On the morning of
the nth of July, Il whale fifty feet long
made its appearance close alongside
the steamship Port Adelaide, Capt c.
NJ. Hepworth, K. n. R., in AZ degrees
south, IS degrees east. He followed
the vessel for four days, never more
than seventy yards away, and general
ly close astern, much to the edification
Of numerous passengers. He threw up
the sponge in II degrees south, 81 de-
grees east, after travelling nine hun
dred and eighty statute miles, GER
tainly without resting and apparently
fasting.
In November the ship Earnock. Capt.
ParsOn, was under sail in 30 degrees
south, 81 degrees west, when a large
whale dashed the sea into foam with
his tail so near the ship that the chief
officer, who happened to be below for
ward, came quickly on deck to see
what had happened. He actually felt
the impact of the water against her
bows.
In June, 1891, while her majesty's
ship immortalite was steaming from
Arosa bay to Gibraltar at the rate of
twelve knots an hour, she stopped
short as though a submerged danger
had been located. 1t was presently
found that she had cut deeply into
whale, and it became necessary to go
astern-in order to get rid of the incum-
brance. -Four months later the Anchor
line steamship Ethiopia collided with
n whale when about eight hundred
miles from New York.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

DEMOCRATIC distraction over the
tariff bill is increasing instead of
decreasing. The bill which was, accord
ing to the original program, TO have
been passed before the Christmas adj
iournment, has not been reported to the
house, and Mr.. Cleveland's man, Wilson,
hes become so utterly dem oralized that
be no longer makes promises as to when
it will be reported. The democrats on
the committee on ways and means, have
made numerous changes in the bill in
the Interest of industries that happened
to have a strong democratic "pull,"
notably the brewers; and the end is
not yet. The democrats opposed to
various sections of the bill have sue
ceeded in their efforts to have the bill
submitted to democratic caucus, not
wIthstanding the efforts of Mr.. Cleve-
land and the administration democrats
to defeat them. The holding of the
caucus is now certain, but it rests with
Representative Holman, Of Indiana,
chairman of the democratic caucus, TO
say when it shall be held, and the ad-
ministration men are trying to get him
to defer calling it until after the bill is
reported to the house, believing that
the changes will then be fewer. Re
publicans are patiently waiting to see
what the democrats will do. When the
democrats are through fighting among
themselves the republicans will take
a turn at the wheel.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

SENATOR MORRILL, is the oldest man
in congress, and his physical condition
is somewhat feeble, but be proved by an
able tariff speech, contrasting the En-
glIsh policy OF free trade as outlined in
Mr.. Cleveland's message, with the
American policy of protection which
has made the United States the most
prosperous county on earth ano given
our workingmen an opportunity TO
rise that is not gwen to wage earners in
any other country, that there is 20
falling off in the mental vigor that
has for thirty years, made him pro-
minent fguere in congress. He treated
the matter FROM an American, not
partisan point of view, and was conser-
vative in his language, as he always is.
His speech has made a profound i'm
preston on the country.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The charity fund Is now within 500
of the $4,000 mark, which 1t will un
doubtedly reach today. Applications
for relief through post Office box 326 are
so numerous that the committee finds
1t necessary to divide the work OF inves-
tlgatlon with the regularly organized
charitable societies, and to give these
institutions share of their. funds to
meet the additional demands thus made
upon them. But there are still thou
sands of the most deserving poor who
must get relief, il at all, without the
advertisement of public charity. They
will not beg, and they must not be
allowed to suffer.-St. Louis Globe De-
mocrat.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The San Antonio, (Texas) Express
pours vials of wrath upon the Hawaiian
policy of President Cleveland. 1t
says:
If Hawaii will not accept Queen Lii
kizooki, but places itself under the pro-
tion of England or Russia, what will
President Cleveland do about it? Will
he ask the white republicans of this
country to fight for the overthrow of the
Hawaiian republic and the restoration to
the throne of foolish yaIler wench who
knows less of the science of government
than Pap Reagan does Of railroadipg?
We shall see what we shall see. One
thing is dead certain The fat queen will
not get back into her royal toys without
trouble. Hawaii has had enough of her.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

EVEN the most pronounced opponent
OF the administration can afford to feel
little sympathy for Mr.. Cleveland, who
is after all the president of the United
States. If members of congress would
vote as they think, regardless of polIti-
cal ties, his impeachment would be as
certain as the coming of Christmas, and,
as it is probable that only his shrewd-
ness IN making the unconstitutional
portions of his instructions to his agent
Blount and Minister Willis verbal in
stead Of written is all that will save
him from that fate. There is 20
reasonable ground for doubt that in
those verbal instructions be was guilty
of an improbable offence which the
written instructions do not entirely cor
roborate. 1t should be terrible warn
ing even to a man as big-headed as
the President has shown himself to be.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The people of this country says
The Virginia City Enterprise, are
waiting very patiently to see what &C
tion congress will take on the tariff
question. Already the southern demo-
Gratis are sending delegations to Wash
ington to demonstrate withe the tariff
committee on the proposed changes
in regard to iron ard woo!. Especially
is 1T the case with Tennessee aud
Alabama, az they are largely intorooted
in those industries. And in the west,
were sheep are raised by the hundred
thousand, free wool will drive the whole
business out of existence. Then let
our senators and representatives do
their duty, and their whole duty, and
see that the best interests of the people
are preserved, and our country will
assume that degree of prosperity that
we enjoyed only one short year ago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

Ii is reported that Governor Hughes
will leave for Washington tonight,
presumably to advise with President
Cleveland on Hawaiian affairs, looking
to the restoration of the deposed queen.
While there he will probably put his
shoulder to the wheel OF statehood and
move the wagon right along. We sug-
gest however, that it would be we'll for
several members of the statehood COM
mittee to find themselves in Washing
ton about the time the governor hts
the sidewalks OF the Capital city. He
would be such a help to them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
Hand- Made RpanfU.

II you see woman in the street cars
occupied with rubbing the tips of her
fingers up and down on her face, don't
imagine that she is crazy or attempt
ing to mesmerize anyone. She is not.
She has been reading IN the womans
corner of some daily paper that to out
wit time and remove wrinkles a woman
should occupy some of her leisure mas
saying her face gently, to rub the
wrinkles ont
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The late arrangement with the In
dians at Yuma, whereby their lands can
be bought and opened to settlement,
will be one of the biggest of the many
big resources of Yuma. The land is
the cream of all about there, being the
choice Of the Indians years ago-slbeit
they were put it to no very great use.
With the opening of the thousands of
acres on the California side the town
will thrive from the addition of popula-
ton and the increase of vegetable and
fruit products.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

UNLESS some unforeseen event
transpires within the next few days,
both Arizona and New Mexico will
be admitted to statehood. The bitter
contest that was looked for over the
bill In the senate, will not only not
take place but the bill will slide through
with the smeuthness of love feast,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

STATEHOOD is apparently safe so far
as both houses of congress are con-
cerned, but much anxiety is felt by the
friends of the territory as to the dispos-
itlon of the bill by the president. He is
reported to have said that Utah is the
only territory qualified for admission as
q state, and it is this report that has
led to grave fears as to his probable
disposition of it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
Tuosonites in Harqua Hala Mining
Deals.

A deed was fled yesterday in the
recorders Office conveying from Alex
ander Mckay to w. G. Davis for the
consideration of $4,000. one-half in
terest in the following mining claims
in the Harqua Hala district: California,
New York, Big Rock, Neill, Old Ned,
White Tail and Sunrise. The property
was afterwards conveyed to the Golden
Mining & Milling company of Tucson.
The Harqua Hala district Is attracting
attention from mining men throughout
the country.-Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

THE continued popularity of the ex-
pensively made Magazine, even in these
hard times, is attested by the fact that
the usual edition OF the Christmas
Harper's has been exhausted, and that
a second edition is being printed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

Totals. .6,IOO 40
This statement includes only the largest
concerns. There are upward of 1000
workingmen in Youngstown who have
not had employment since July 1 this
year, all of whom are dependent upon an
early settlement of the wage scale as ap-
piled to mills making merchant bar iron,
&c. Add to this number the men who
are idle at Wares, Ohio, and at other
mills, blast furnaces and factories along
the Mahoning and Shenango valleys and
the number will be not less than 10000.
Every workingman in Youngstown
knows his duty. There are 1000 voters in
Youngstown VINO demanded Protection
by the election of Governor Mckinley.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

FLORENCE has a daily paper. The
Tribune under the management of Mr..
Geo. F. Meek now appears as Vol. J..
No. l. 1t is an excellent little paper and
if kept up must result in much good to
the town. We wish the paper and its
projectors the success they are striving
for.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

TODAY in accordance the published
call, the proposals for county printing
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1894 were
approved by the board of supervisors.
The CITIZEN being the lowest bidder
was awarded the entire work.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The bill to admith Utah territory has
passed the house. The republicans
voted almost solidly for the bill. This
change of front is largely due to the in
fiuenee of the silver men from the
west.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

Your husband, father, brother or beau
will admire your good taste and sensible
selection, if you present them with a
nice suit of underwear, or a box OF hose
such as La Mariposa sells. Be sure and
go there,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
HERBERT BROWN :. Manager
HOW YOUNGSTOWN FINDS IT

As if in support of the Industrial Gen.
sus published by The American Protect
i've Tariff League we find in The Iron
Age, October 5, the following compsri-
son of the number of men employed a
the principal manufacturing industries
of Youngstown, Ohio, during the fall of
1892 and 1893 respectively:
1892. 1898
Brown, Bonnell & Co., rolling
Union Iron & Steel company,
rolling Mills. .......... 800 70
Mshoning Valley Iron com
pany rolling mills. ...-...1 200 30
Andrews Bros. & Co., rolling
mills. ....6 600 20
VIM. Tod & Co., foundry and
machine shop. $50 175
Lloyd Both Company laundry
and machine shop..-..... $50 125
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

The CITIZEN is the official paper OF
Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO WILLIS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The first COM
munication of importance submitted
with the presidents message was
Gresham's instructions TO Willis, dated
October Is, which requests Willis to
make known to the queen the desire of
this government to restore her TO
the throne and inform her that she was
expectei to extend amnesty to all who.
are against her. Having secured the
queens agreement to this, Willis was
instructed to inform the provisional
government OF the act expected to
promptly restore the queen to the con-
stitutional authority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
HI. u. DoGOlia
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Room and 9. Tower Blk
FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS

FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS
New house on South Lsgrsve street with
eight rooms; good cellar. well and cistern.
small barn.
House and lot on Wealthy avenua
Que on sherman street.
Two on Center street.
One on Randolph street
One on banner avenue
Also houses and lots on Paris avenue. North
Prospect. Fair street. VALLEY avenue. Terrace
avenue. south Lafayette street. and many
others.ln all parts Of the city.
have some flne resident lots on Piainneid
avenue for sale cheap. also lots Ia all parts OF
city.
FARMS TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
One hundred aud slxty-hve acres In township
OF howre. one hundred snd thirty acres I'm
proved. thirty i've acrex fne beech an maple
timber; large peach snd sppl- orchards, nne
buildings. SOIL. clay losn.
Also eighty acres In township OF BOVINE " IN
tnlriy ave scres Improved. ftteen acres oi
been aud maple timber.
Farm 81 ninety seven acres In township OF
Cascade NTH thirty acres Of heays timbee,
Aiso one Ia salne TO fnship III enc hundred
aau six acres With one hundred acres Inn
proved; good buildings; good orchard; sell.
ciay loan.
/ have farms in al directions from city.
facging from Eve acres up q two hundred.
Come Ia and look over ny ist II 700 want 20
buy or exrhange for city property.
have \ few deslTable houses 20 rent
Money - .oan on good real estHte security.
II. J. DF3 uLfA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Nir-rsliS. ii.ff rates strei cut g. % rates
as. Hr. huidiax paper. al 20 - Per roll
ssis- treof q pef roii.
lsmbeF- retail piece stuf->o 0. h@miccx
= g. a ~ sd - if tert rn1tl =. ST. add q
Ter lee e-t fef ~vely acdluoaai Two feet.
We neuloek. ar % and iaeildlnx d feet o.,
every a. iilraal fae ftet s.. Ne. 4 pine So
f-r . 49, fsft AZ q Tor every atdlffousi tWc
i.ef ser "a feet, Ne 3 toartnf white PIE
So -. fcorirx. ehlta sine. g.. ~. -. =
tn. rrtfe pilr ttst No n maple. SIS 70
r ior !. az NJ. er inz (. els ~ D cet-
lpg - - No. -feliak. "a. 81 No. sldinE
4 So so- ia *. a. ST. Ne.l - sidir9. so
- D. s,dIo1. Ne. - sifinE So tinish.
M astoria 10 I common p ard. -. 80
co1-naa oasfts az. 10. eemaaon essrds
So - fntthinE -. rhinxfes STAR ii
81 fIrh-s cirsr. - Per thcrssnti s'ar a
rfar. ie aches ciesr. SO per thr1sant No
3v~ inch ear ut. - per tnousand sou1f
Drff. g. : Per thousand. eDti sninxrs o. 80
f1a1ssaf. iasfi--N shfte rinr o. ., Ss
-nitr pine. = - shippla< ruit. 81. All
eni ?. s..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

The annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
che Grand Raids a Indiana Rsllrosd CON-
2any will be he'd IN the general once in Tue
city Of Grand Rapids. Mich. on "wednesday
March 4. lS1. ~ o clock .. m. Tor the elec-
ton Of thirteen directors ~ serve for the en-
suing year ana for the transaction OF such
other business .. may be Presented at the
meeting. y. A. 6oRHAM. secretary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

nC you WANT MoSEYs--ffs 80 yeu will fnd
" it TO -FOUR ADVANTAGE to see Us bef re- Dor
rowing
We make loans on, househoid goods pianos.
horses Wagons. or personal pro2ertf Of any
kind ~ the loves, possible rates and in the
OUT kest possible time.
Cur loans are made without publicity and
the property 10 LETT In your undivided pos-
seslon.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or
can be paid Ia fun. or In part nc any time to
suit ynur convenience, and any part paid 70
iuces the cost OF cfrr5tng the oAn
IN you owe n balance on furniture plano or
other property. We Will pay IL up for you and
carry ~ long As you desire.
We also make .oans On the building aud
loan association Plan.
Our of1ices are the most pleasant in the city
and ars 80 arranged that parties calling upon
rs may DO waited upon quickly and coufts-
ousy.
Remember that you have the use OF both the
property end the money AID can return the
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
Room Z Tower bloch.
Corner Of Monroe Pea / and Canal sta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Eggs. zecs butter % 10 &c; potatoes, %
g &c. teams. bsl a tcksd. $40: honey. l-ss4
lec. early ieftGcc. -De psr -. bead iettues.
.tcs parsley. 80 doz tunchsss turnips %
Re ~. catbases - g. q to<s let's. &c hu:
futts baEss. a5&tc tus atplrs. 20 % : { bu (;
carrots a g. tlC. ceiffg. &c c9x; vexc-
tao oysters. IS 10 &c fax bancbess pars
rfps 70 Sc per iustel. pieplant. itc Q
10 raalsb-s. &c a dox. spinach. tle1 bu.
h1rse r<i ish. grated. 80 rais huIled corn. &c
"a srren gallons. &c buuca.
heat. ed anf new. secs corn. new. Acs
cd. tfes oals g I've. &c. Tar 81. S.la
fiour and fe~d--tl white. si.ss; pstent.
flto pr cwff buck beat -four 3. ~ Der cwfs
gorn neal. $3.50 pr ten fred. s.1.0y FER tOa (.
niaarnEs. slsaa per to1 han. 500 per Ton
sbtps. O.. . per Ton screenings. sia Per tun.
5ol-W sshsf. % SC. yin washed, sie>k.0S-
hsy-M xed- See la-est. timothy. tc8ii.
~tlar-f 80 ..c.lo
cod -,r~iu beach and maple Sc -
Beef see pork - sc; fresh pork Joins. III
ff>4a. ffr41 rora shoulders. +tsr. mutton.
stss7c- s2rink lsnb. 7@se; aosis.lisi2c ducks
Ia 20 a. flfker-. III % iic. Eeese. l-,scs
srrinx chis<rn. l@8itcs YEA. csc, butter
ine. dairy. LsSllc; creamery 6uIterine. 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
OIL Marker.

Water white Of. leo $50. headlight. E0'.
90. ssfer a1its. .. q test. l5le. 10. kocc NJ.
10 % ~. &C.
I,sotsritst stove Essoiiac, "a. ft.c-
Leod .rlLkd - LIZ. u D 1e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

rsscAso Usios slocs fsses feo. IL
ssF...aa - rsf sfsrfA siNs.l5. sfsc<efs
80 f,s,4ers az u $50 eva heiisrs AL
tuls y - tlta
O. So mi1fd s14 acdllni. ~ % 49,.
-ae-y-R sreists Lerc tuu snf barely
stesay. <4a4 - c1eicc. 80 % ~ iNInts
sf1o 10 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
TAEr FHetF NfrHfetN eDr7Hunr
IL Il srsrt tes - l-4
psset = - - tsn Ekrr-t

he Iass tfef< ~ tferEEE ~ rff N<ff -
ef,f fhs BE zee snt 4. p D. Fsfeslrf e
ealrt go SO uoef Niresi re e. ffrsfurx
A. fxftf = q LsfFelerf q
6 A. teFert GO fsa< tfst1
+sx snte~ti fIsf tst. = &tnfs~rt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
MGHIGANCENTRa.I

Daily ethsrs "a y stcert esn1s,
Issies effect tss ~ -.
%.e<fiDG esr< 90 fsrItf as ~ $3.50 -
presses - fnf len rsIrett rsFlef csr-res
ffstas ieasioE Hfae< hsEles 81 80 -
$40 i~ssirf fet~ot 81 80 ~. sfftFtas -
hrsss ksTfss 81 H r.. Ihsrf renssrfifes
rnsde % D~frnt sftt - ftf4D9h - - r1sf
sepfs<rr NftifenI
FsssM fssess. Gee ~ 3 Nsrrs- ~
&. y. hreeLss. o. y. q thsesz4