davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

Illuminated Diagonals, all wool,
price for dress pattern S9.34
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11
ExP0SITI
OF
New Dress Goods,
EMBRACING
High Art Novelties
In Single Dress Patterns
and Piece Goods.

Illuminated Hop Stockings, all wool,
price for dress pattern So. 80.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

OWEN, MOORE & co,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

Illuminated Hop Soaking, all wool.
superior quality, price for dress
pattern SO 81, and one lot high
or grade at SlC.27.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

You are cordially invited to come in
and see our display at your earliest con-
venience.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

Illuminated Novelties, silk and WOOL
Crepe effect, a favorite, price for
dress pattern SD. 40.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

Illuminated Brocaded French Dress
Goods, very effective, price for
dress pattern $I2.4O.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-11

Illuminated Watelasse, silk and
wool, beautiful goods, price for
dress pattern SI7.27.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
CHAPTER XIX

Il don't really believe that 7 require
anything - make me sleep" observed
Nelly, cycling the small bottle which Mrs
Smith had placed on the mautel and left
there. If ! take it at all il won't be till
late. because shall wish 70 be awake if
Miss VOtoski comes. / hardly expect her
50 soon again. More likely She will come
tomorrow though wish as Mark is away
that she C. Ould possibly arrive tonight"
Mark absence and Mrs. Smith s at
tempts at Observation-Disclosures enough
vet still cptable-had revived Nelly
much. Her hopes of getting away and
clear Of Mark were on the rise. At first
her whole sensation had been one Of
dumb, unutterable misery: chaos in her
brain had now got somewhat put in order
and she was now not only conscious Of an
intense longing TO be away-awav. but
also with Dagmar' help safe, desperate
hope Of it.
Beyond all that dawEed a feeble ray Of
how her steps were afterwards TO wan
der Cnarranged uncertain so far was
even her conception, vet but she must see
her outraged father She knew his senti-
ments too well on the point Of a disobedi-
ent marriage: alas her condition was
worse than that. She mad struggled her
utmost for "a time. till circumstances had
proved too strong for her not to marry %
Mark, solely out Of consideration for the
preiGdices of her much-ioved parent be-
ing 50 fully aware Of what his COudemua-
tiou would BE- And now she had not cgel
the Young yifc's plea to put forward She
never never, never could be her fathers
pet and idol again bat she could perhaps
perhaps better explain TO him how she
had been betrayed her innocence. and
MARKS treachory and vIlIainy.
But the predominant feeling that per
vaded Nelly as she BOXED al her mcdi-
cine was the first great object of her life
flight
Time sped on. The little trumperv
tlmc-piece On the shelf-truer than many
of Ill, graHder class pointed TO twenty
1--WE past ten. Mrs. Smith entered
hrusqucly
..Yo air awake she observed
Has ONE one come" demanded
Nelly, quickly
Him, doa yo' mean Noa. l don't
know IL, mem ,ummin tonight He scd
uowt abopt ~
Has no stranger com e." asked Nelly
ia excitement. .Daruar"
Who Doe Do-may5" qucricd Mrs
Smith, suspi,iously. OH yore arxing
after that rum flr"incr as vur heer yes
terdav. and who said as herd COON Noa.
I'm SIN nowt o. her. SHE woant a git in
I'm thiukiu' if She DO COON
oh. but YOU must let her" pleaded
Nelly earnestly. She"
III ain in bed in coorse I snail admit
her" broke in Mrs Smith; but I'm Off
now. There's nowt as yo' wants FOR the
UI-ht a t0or COOS, an theer3"
Nothing except as you are near IL,
YOU might please hand me that little bot
Tie or the shelf. ] may as well take the
drauEht. but if Dagmar Not0sk should
arrive and you hear her. get up and let
her in. ] could be awakened again not
that | shall take it ct present. Do this
aud-and I vii reward you I'n giveyuu
my spade guinea. See, j, is on my chain.
sou can take IL now; -d0n't-tet
Mark sec it tiI.-Jill-Weu not tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
CURIOUS INSURANCE ITEMS.
Persons Granted Policies Without
Medical Examination.

The New York Life has insured the lives
of the staff Of the Mackey- Bennett Cable
COmpany-246 persOns-f0r an aggregate
amount of S57l 900 The average policy
Is =, 300 the maximum about 5000 As
the employees are largely drawn from the
English postal service, requiring a severe
physical examination, and as the mortal
lty record Of the cable compauy's en-
plOyes has been favorable. these 246 lives
were insured without medical examina-
tlOn by the cOmpanv's physicians The
policies are all on the twentY-year endow-
mcut accumulation or for a shorter pc
riOi
Ascher Weinstein, wealthy real es-
state dealer, living at No sos Lexington
avenue. Of New York, leaped overheard
from the Cunard steamship Cmbria on
Friday, the day before the steamer
reached Queenstown. There is no cues
ton that Weinstein deliberately com
mitted suicide, but his reason for doing
so Is mystery, as he was wealthy. had
no business troubles, and had "A wife and
hve interesting children to whom he was
deVotedly attached, who are now spend
ing the summer at Long Branch The
news OF his death overwhelmed them
with grief Tho singular part Of this
story Of the sea CenJers around the fact
mat before he took lis ta,ai leap Vein
stein carefully placed $l5, 900 in gold,
checks and lewelry in his pockets. He
told fellow passenger on the steamer
ohat ne had $780, insurance on his life.
The engagement IS announced from Boston
OF Miss Ellen Window, daughter Of the late
secretary Of the treasury and Mr. Beutly
warren successful Boston LAWYER q mem
oer OF the Union ami Puritan clubs in Boston.
anu Of the Reform club Of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
CHANGES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Fitting up Mrs. CIeveland's Boulder
the Red Room to be Redecorated.
FROM the New York Tribune.


Washington July 1.-THE absence Of
the President and his family, al Buzzard S
Bay, is being taken advantage Of
thoroughly to ren0vate the white house
and to make some changes in the arrange
ment of the interior. President and Mrs.
Cleveland s sleeping room viii be in the
future the chamber on the north side of
the house, favorite room with them be
fore and the room used by President
Arthur in his day The smaller room at
the corner was used before by Mrs
Cleveland as her boudoir and has again
been arranged for the same purpose.
These two rooms were the nursery
during the last administration, and were
entirely dismdntlCd after the sickness Of
little Marthena Harrison Both are now
being decorated according to Mrs. Cleve-
lands taste The Presidents bed cham
Der is now a bedroom Mrs Cleveland
bOudOir is being decorated in d light
shade OF blue with carpets, hanglugs ana
other accessories 10 match. President
HarrisOn's old bedroom. known as the
Prince Of Wales room. is 10 be set apart
for the use of the presidents little
daughter Ruth and her nurse. The other
rooms on the south side OF the mansion
arr reserved for visitors
On the parlor floor, the red room is be
ing prepared for an entirely new deCOrI-
tiou from floor to ceiling All the Grim
son wall paper is being scraped of. and
electric light men are sinking the wires
iu the walls Tor the new fixtures The
artist who is 10 decorate the ceiling and
friale is beginning to put on the ground
color This room will continue to be "A
red room Not the dull. aesthetic red
that was thought the acme Of good taste
twelve Years ago when the room was dec
GRATED before but much brighter Grim
son, which win make the apartment
lighter on winter days. There are
so many large pictures in the
room that the walls viii be only plainly
covered with the red paper, that viii
serve as rich background for them.
The ceiling viii be a study IN reds,
Tlentituliy ficcked over with gilt All
the old woodwork has been taken out and
mahogany mouldings will be substituted
10 match the mantelpiece which Is the
most elegant thing in the room. POr-
traits OF President Cleveland and Presi-
dent Arthur will hang in this room
The public stairway at the east side Of
the mansion never looked shabbier than
il has lately. The army that passed over
il silCc March left indeIble marks The
staircase has been painted ana vanished
and begins TO make much better dp-
pedrauce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23


~ @ rer and
@ ro- q / IS 7saoefs'.y
ia Erf@
l7e n' prospect
-- a--~'t-
i-. le-s seems
as rta -- some q
O. H E.- ] would
excused -i ---i-t ~ RISK
.....
-.+t none
- -l--. .a..- RAINIER
- -- y .- ir..N u
--t-l-- .-.- -.--- D. --l j
.a- pro wen y Pr Lat1r-t- -aafl ~
p - = t-4t ia-r. sweet
i-.t t--
- 7--E 5A Aot
-----7 a-- li--- io4 are
@ qua --7- ~ Ay pig
-- .-e "-'-5 -Et-- ol LA-- tAe-t
---a- were Ills proper
l..-- -. ..----, t...---.
-ai- wore -.-l1+ one crime away
% worse ne 'a-A-
~ ~ 10 ---s-5
b. 10. = ~ asa on to4
- ar m. 'aa .Sial 1p . con- posing draqsht
r. l4.---.' ana sa- l1oe say Hiteen
-. -l5.5 u a. -, go III gu !. 10 ao4o.e
---. ! l-- - --'-t- Sleeps 50 -1l-ef-
s-. ----. - q a"aSes- W IL she
49,. = 3 p -- ~ 1t-,.-. H. -.-..
~. - ..,. WIGS -o you mean
~ o. 49, ~ ~ ~ --'I . -d- =
a. s a-. -L.--' +.
~ = 80 is,.--S. 'i.a- Is
( man -. s,-a.,. IN 5ar lr-.--4 -,--,,rl, !.
rr+a -en n as.r-b IN f.r -r.t.-ts--
Eavs an Won r1sr. m -r-sr.- s-- -.,-~l,e
r-7- r7- --i..-i,7. IN fl..-~1,.
-.Ga.a-la Mons rr-.fe1 mon Chen. yo-
-..s .-ar- -.rra. ana go-- 49,. ..l.-,-
roIrl CDR rather -1u don't rz- and
ar. a c--~rr5ts|.--- s-a-r Maid ,oT flr-
risb me with a certificate OF deafh
[ r.-r-.rl,- stoned r.,
its forgery Boyd 3"
Not il procure an old one from sex
I -5l-laUe won't uatt-r-aE- Young
here Ee are I am coming ou with YOU
~ bring the GraI-lr back. No mistakes
I The certificate as we'll ii possible"
London was soon reached Boyd and
lis Glpe began threading their way on
wards
suddenly Mark BOYD stopped. A tall.
EeutleU4Lly man Of attractive face was
near him
Langley Bruce. as 10 q sinner" be
cried.
Slr. Boyd. I believe replied the other.
Co-dlF-
sta a moment. Bruce You are in an
internal hurry, when have 50 much 20
~ you A face IRON the old home Is
AXE thyfd OF music or Wait Ot fresh
air.. Tell me all the oAckahs news. Has
a-EnL ever turned up about that pretty
ltt-e Nelly H-ustocKt
Never q word. and II has killed the
doctor answered Bruce. graveIv. Il
am autographed for % my brother he
as did and the rest-loved her. am on
my way for there now I suppose. Mr.
Boyd. you have never heard a word Of
hcr-uever seen"
He paused. his quick eve notiuy that
some unexpected communication was
going 70 be made
..ei--,-,f.- Z .ro.,r4 moot ,--,-- s....- nom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
No Occasion for Anxietv.

From the Macon Telegraph DEM.
Republican newspapers are very much eE-
ercl-ct al out the organization Of the new
House committees. We make bold 20 say
that one Charles D. crisp will come pretty
near naming The committees, ana that he VIII
not ass the ass-otUu. e % the republican edit
Ors either
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
PRACTICAL HELT EXTFNDED.

The little cots were all filed, and there
was silence expressive of great iOy
when the last baby of all came in NV
friends, It was a living. breathing, nor
rlble evidence of the truth that the
sins of the fathers descend upon the
children unto the third and fourth gen
GRAFTON. II was a mass OF disease. and
yet IL was dear 20 the wretched-lOOking
woman who brought IL in, and who knew
SO little how to take care OF il Even
these brave women shrauk IRON touching
il: but one Of them. She who had laid
her last Chilu to sleep under the warm
earth last winter, said Give il 10 me 80
And the tender hands Of the gentle wO-
man uatned ana dressed this awful speci-
men of mans brutality 10 his own. and
the rest Of US thought we saw d halo
about her head. The woman who
brought it said II thought maybe you'd
like 20 have Jimmy as well as the rest:
Mrs. Connally, she has beeU worrying
me To bring him, and she 50 d. You're so
fond OF your baby you ought TO give il "a
chance To get walL' Timmy'5 mighty
poor, 70 look at. but he is mine, and in
the long nights, when his fathers away
getting drunk. me and Jimmy under
stands each other, and he snugglcs mp to
me, and / think, On, well. no matter if
Tom IS getting drunk if he is bad
sometimes. he is Timmy's father 4"
She was asked 10 sit down and
be little neigh bOrly, and as she appar-
emily had nothing 20 do and didn't seem
10 be quite willing 70 leave Jimmy with
strangers, she staid. and hands that last
summer made tea In q swagger drawing
room IN London made her a cup. and
good one, Of that drink which always
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23

You have no ancestry" said Mr.. Blue. ..
TO Chollie Moo, who wished TO marry WIS
Bluehlud. You are man Of no family. ..
That's why wish to marry said Cho---S
u wish to start a family. puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
a Woman Leader of Horse Thieves
From the Faltimore American.

T0TI INC falTIII|TU A-IIT- T-'----
Guthrie O. T. July l7-Tom King, the
horse thief who escaped from the Okla
homa City jail three weeks ago. was eap.
ured here about midnight SATURDAY, ne
prisoner proves to be "a woman, though
She has dressed in men S clothes l3r
months and affects the style and IIltL
ner OF a cowboy. She has been masqIeI-
aiding as man, and leading a daring
baud of horse thieves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23

Merigo-I was fool when 1 married you.
hIrs. Merigo-If you made the confess
at that tiUne you would have saved lots -
trOuble.-DetrOit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

WASHINGTON. March .. A dispatch
from Chincoteseue. Va. says that Capt
Alfred Lewis ~ the schooner Price.
which was abandoned ~ sea. arrived
there last night from Liverpool. He re
latos = thrilling story Of the trials ~
himself and crew before they were IRE.
cued. Tie vessel was bound for New
Haven. Conn. and when of Cape May
Was disabled and driven out 20 sea
The sails we're srt when the storm arose.
and heavy seas washed the decks. carry
ing over the water casks and deck
load The men were compelled 20 cling
10 the mesfs Then the steering gear
was disabled and the vessei was at the
mercy IL the waves. During a Iull the
men succeeded in lowering the foresail
and Immediately after the vessels bold
began 10 I'll. The pumps were broken
and yaiueless and the captain thought
all was lost From Tuesday. February
Il 20 Thursia, they had no water. and
the suffering from thirst and cold wss
intense. During the storm the. tried
20 catch the rain. hut the spray turned
this 10 salt. Then they ate icicies that
formed On the rigging but they we're
salty and Increased instead of dimin,
ishing their sniferings. On Thursday
al noon they were sighted by the White
Star steamer Coiie, which rescued them
and took them 10 Liverpool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Senators viii Decide whether Gov-
ernor Can Appoint a senator.

WtzHi~gFo<. Mach n The indica.
tons are that THE week The senate viii
uutiertakr the discussion and perhaps
The decision n one of the mosf import
ant constitutional questions that has
zri-en IN that body IN late years. namely
the right u governor "a state 20 oil a
vacancy IA the United States senate
which occurred while the legislature
was "a session. Tho report II the two
factions - TIE committee will te pre-
sents<i tomorrow. and a. the die
position = when once these cases
are before the senate 90 push
them a. conclusion a. rapidly as
- consistent With the proper expression
of the siows - all senator's who have
examined the questions involved. and
desire 10 make their sentiments known.
IL - probable that instead of taking a
three days recess. the sena,e viii sit
almost daily. The unknown quantity
on the calculation q the weeks work IN
the disposition Of the leaders on the 9th.
sr sifle touching the matter ~ reorgsnI
zafion- Ii Il expected that the demo
Gratis. through Mr.. German. will present
the caucus nominations for senatorial
offices early IN the week. probably in ex-
ecutive session. and II a serious contro-
versy threatens "a follow. the matter
may be brought before the public
through procedure in open session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
TRAIN ROBBERY PREVENTED.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March a6-Confned
in the cells at the four courts are four
men and n woman. the principals in a
most daring and complete train robb;ng
conspiracy. They are: j. L. Gosney.
alias Lowe. alias Huntington. alias
Boland: H. Gcnner. Louis Lutz. alias
kindergarten" Clark Goodwin. alias
Charley: John Reed and Minnie Myers.
alias Lowe. Robert Weathcrford. alias
Leach. the fifth man. escaped from the
city. Chief Desmond received the first
intimation Of the plot Friday morning.
in the shape Of message which con-
viewed word that scheme was on foot
to loot one OK the outgoing trains Saiur-
day night on the Missouri Pacific.
Seventy patrolmen in plain clothes ar
rested the gang before the had an op-
portnnity 60 put their plan into execu-
fion. In fhs rooms II Minnie Myers. In
a disorderly house. were found me
masks the men were 90 have worn. TO.
gcther with three sticks of dynamite
and fuses aud PERCUSSION caps. Cosney.
Lutz and Goodwin said the scheme was
10 rob the Saturday nightfrain on the
Missouri Pacific. which takes out s1Ueoo
every Saturday night II successful their
operations were to bc continued on =
larpe scale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
NEavY BURGLAR
He Admits Many Grimes But Denies
One i'm Particular.

NEW YoRK. March 36.--For nearly
two years the police have been on the
lookout for the burglar who robbed the
house of Edward ". kenible. the artist.
in New Rochelle. The crime was per
p-trated on the night az July -. ls9l,
and was one Of unusual boidness and
daring. After having ransacked the
lower part Of the house the burglar
made his way 10 the sleeping apart
ments Of Mr.. and Mrs. kemple. pointed
a revolver at the occupants of the room.
who had been awakened by his entrance.
and appropriated nearly all the yalu-
ables he could lay his hands on while
their owners were powerlcss 10 pre-
vent IT,
On Saturday detectives Nugenf and
McGinniss arrested two men as suspi-
cious characters and took them 10 po-
lice headquarters. One of them was six
feet in heighth. and he was at once rec
ognizcd by the inspector as the prob
able perpetrators ct the New Rochelle
robbery. His identity was indicated by
jewelry and silver found in his pos
session, and he was subsequently recog-
nized 10y both Mr.. ard Mrs. kemble.
The man gave his name as William
Dunn. his age az 35 years and his resi-
dence as No. 100 Bowery lie denied
the New Rochelle affair. saying that he
had bought the watch and chain in
Allegheny City. Pa lie had no hesita
ton. however. in owning. up 10 lot ~
crimes committed In Chicago with
which he was not charged. lie said
that he blew up seven safes in the
Windy City and looted the Meriden
= ~ - =. %
quantity Of valuable goods some time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED.
Big Crooks and Murderer Almost
Get Their Iitrrsy.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March ~ A Whole.
salc delivery of prisoners from Shelf,
counts's noted jail vas narrowly
thwartcd last night by Jaiior Harnoid.
Several days ago the wife ~ Charles
Morc, confidence man. smugglei a ST
of fine saws in 20 her husband To.
geiher with Butch Hanllsy. faraops
crsok under charge ~ murder. and -,
eral other well known enminaie. The
liars - four cells we're sawed through
and then plasfefci with dirt. jaiiar
Harrold accidentally scratched the dirt
plaster off one n tho tare on csfFldpf
window and sommoniug help drove All
the prisoners into the csll@ \ marsicfer
anoer sentence cf irath. t~ri.iee = nons
her ~ hie cr4Asks. wenld have escaped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Cnr1ksSr. WYE. March - james
Monohan. The Educated Section
Hand 2 wandered off into the hills near
Ciesr,nont this state. after sprce and
was frozen 10 death. The boiy uas
found last evening after a search a a
week Nonohan was a Wyoming char.
acier. lie Tss educated for the priest
hood hut fell through drink. Al the
time ~ his disappearance he had started
for home With a party and insisted ON
returning alone fsr nae more drink He
was quite gambler and At one time
had an establishment - his own. with
hank rolls sgsrcgsfing &0.ton Most y,
this was lost IN the east un horpe races
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
IN THE SQUARE RING
#. Wayne SweIls Settle Their
Little Differences
IN SEVEN VERY HOT ROUNDS
A. Usual . Woman Figured tn Ia and
the Younssscr Can Now
Pruus His Suit.

FoRr WAYNE. lad. March -
some time Fred Bolman and Fred Bnsse.
% and 2l years old respectively. have
not been on speaking terms. Both
young men. Who are highly connected.
finally decided 10 settle their difficulties
in the prize ring. the winner 10 take the
woman. A ring Was accordingly pitched
in barn. and early this morning the
young men went at il in professional
style. Ia the seventh round Bollnsn
landed left handler under Busse's jaw
and knocked him out. The fight Was
witnessed by about seventy five friends
Of the principals. and the winner re-
ccivcd a purse Of t3Oo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

Sr. PArL. Mimi. March 26.- Two
prosecutions will be begun az once
against the PARTIES charged with engi-
neering the coal combine. This was de
cided upon today AZ conference be-
tween Attorney General Childs. Mr.
Edgerton. his assistant. and Nessrs
Donneiiy. Walsh. Horton. Boggs and
Bjorge II the legislative investigation
committee. One 81 these viii be
in the state courts. and the defend
ants. f.. n. Saunders. president of
the Northwestern Fuel company. and
J. J. Rhodes. viii he charged with per.
jury. The second prosecution will he in
the federal courts under the anti con
spiracy law. and will have az defendants
all the prime movers in The combination.
The penalty in addition Ia the fine in
the federal courts - imprisonment up "a
one year. The prosecution will he con
Quoted by Attorney General Childs. as
sisted by County Attorney Butler. with
such other counsel ~ may be found de
sirable. The committee will ask author
ity 10 secure additional counsel. as il a.
certain that the defense will spare no
expense 10 obtain the best legal talent
available
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

There are over 1000 South African
war medals in England awaiting claim
ants.
Manufacture Of tho Atlantic cable w,s
begun In 1851. and 100 miles were COM
ples~d.
Iercmy Taylor was the sor of bar
her and spent his youthful hours honing
raxors.
Do not for ons rspniss forrgo the PR
psae that ycu re-olve.i 10 eject --sshaAs-
spcArc.
A CARPENTER s- known Nv his chipe. hut
. harlrr is known l., bis shingles ani
shssinvs.
Tho moon + hronxrt 70 an apparent
distance - 100 miles hy tho strongest
telescope.
Tho eas hss nine live~. ard ri-ful. az.
dlnas,lY ssslY -rsrn shats great mistake
sonaw here
rasss n iesf has nsshing o. a. With
saeas, nor has eressa - tartar ansiianx
b. de wisb sseaAA
Tic tsies n tnr ~ Ties li'- LAX. MieA.
J. cents go. while ~ shfeseI~sst. Ia.
Il = scs& iA'and
lsaaf place arcN ANAL tahis sie'i
cate rte.'a u isAiisa stsia&ry etssei
Win saaors a fisss.
Aaasa n - sslsfeissss ssss n -.
ff.a.i eee eitsfs - iiias NaiSis
las ~ - frsssi - sass - fFesa hss
ft.> ss.es s.Anisels ssss~siss N enss.
ssiy : shss a llse re*a. ssa NJ mssi =
= sssaplsss.a sss' fisss 'lssf issi pfsH
eset@e
sieaasa@ fssilt<aess = ss~sss ts.s est
<~sss a . ss.,3 As>ss. Asa tsAsstsss .-s
ssif &fasss i.ss sss shs@sttf,.: @tsesssus
tssss tk.ss fsii<f~ s~~@ca<efs