davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
TWO BAD ACCIDENTS.

One day, last week, John Beck, while chopping with his brother, received a severe cut in his thigh from his ax, which glanced off from the tree he was cutting down. On the same day, Frank Ferry nearly severed his wrist while trimming the limb of tree he was cut ting up. The arteries were severed and unless his arm had been bandaged he would have bled to death. Dr Smith ar- rived as quickly as possible, took up the arteries and sewed up the wound. Both young men will be laid up for some time.
 c. E. Morehouse of Easton, a nephew of Miss NJ. A. Dennison, has leased the William T. Dennison farm for year. He will reside in the D. Sullivan house. Charles is stirring farmer and we are glad to have him among us.
 We are glad to hear that Wake Beers is on the gain and hopes to be out again soon.
 ". s. Basset, who has been laid up for some weeks, is better.
 James Morehouse, from Pennsylvania, was in town on Saturday. He reports much severer weather where he has been than experienced here.
 George 5. and Will Banks have strip ped and packed their fine crop of Gobac- co and are now waiting buyer.
 Jesse B. Cornwall is some better and his friends now have hopes of his recov- cry.
 Miss J. H. Sanford has sold Jersey COW and calf to B. B. Meeker.
 The storm of Monday was one of the seyerest of the winter. A large body of snow has fallen, which if not carried off by the rain, will make good sleigning.
 ". c. Sanford and men have been pres sing hay at Hawleyyilie.
 Mrs c. Bradley hus visited Mrs Thom- as Perry of Greenfield Hill.
 Mrs s. T. Sanford has been spending some weeks at her home in New York.
 The guild met at Mrs c. w. Kelley's to quilt a patchwork tulip quilt, which had been pieced 45 years, for her sister, Miss Mary A. Sanford, which she will present to her niece, Miss May Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT GONE.

Elijah Beach, another old resident of Trumbull, died on Sunday, February F, aged 75 years. MT Beach has been af.. ficted with rheumatism for the past 9 time unable to help himself in the small- est degree, patiently enduring the most intense suffering. He was an esteemed townsnan, respected by all who knew him and for many years deacon in the Congregational church, of which he was consistent member. The funeral was attended at his late residence in the White Plains district on Tuesday, Febru- ary IA, the service being conducted by Rev MT White, assisted by Rev MT Mer- win of Poquonnock. The interment was
 n the Riverside cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

deavor held it's monthly social at Mrs T B. Wakeman's on Saturday. Over 2( were present and after the meeting fol prayer, enjoyed social time with games, etc., till p. m., when they all went home.
 club has been formed here of sub- scribers to the new Endeavor paper, call ed "The Junior Golden Rule.''
 Charlie Wakeman is much better and able to be out.
 Miss Clara Beers, who is studying mus ic in New York, spent Sunday with her parents, returning on Tuesday to her work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
TRUMBULL.
ST EPHEN HAwLEY STERLING

The death of Stephen Hawley Sterling occurred at his late residence, Trumbull, on Tuesday, February 6. MT Sterling was v years old, and has been in failing health for some time past, and his death was not unexpected. MT Sterling was a widower and leaves to mourn his loss, one son, who resides in New York city, and two daughters; one living at home and caring for her father, the other, the wife of George Mallett of Tashua. He was life long resident of .Trumbull, and a consistent member of the Congregation al church. The funeral service was held at the church on Friday, the 10th inst. Rev Mir White, pastor of the church of- ficiating. The interment took place in the family plot Riverside cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Clara Brown is spending time with her neice, Mrs Frank Raymond. Mir and Mrs Edward Brotherton Of Cross Highway visited Mrs Clark R. Nichols, Sunday.
 Miss Alice Nichols attended the funer. al of Miss Annie Gildersleeve in Bridge port, last Wednesday. Miss Gildersleeve was resident of this place at one time.
 Mrs Bradley Perry of Merwins Lane assists her sister in caring for their aunt, Mrs Brown, who is quite poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

''Long live THE BEE,'' writes H. A. Hawley of Hawleyville, who is amazed at the returns he received from three line want advertisement for girl to do general housework. One of the appli- cants hailed from McLeansville, N. c. MT Hawley rightly concludes ''That THE BEE speaks for itself as an advertising medium.''
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
DR VILE TO BUILD.

Dr w. c. Vile has purchased of Fred. erick |. Wildman the vacant lot adjoin. ing the German Lutheran church on Foster street and will immediately erect two-story brick building to be occupied as printing office for the New England Medical Monthly, The dimensions of the building will be 45xl0O.-[ Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
HUNTINGTON.
AT ST PAUL'S.

During Lent there will be the usual service with sermon at St Paul's, at II o'clock There will also be evening pray CT at 1.15. At this second service a series of short talks will be given, the topic for Sunday being, "Early church history" Mite chests have been distribut- ed for an Easter offering for missionary work. The children of the Sunday school raised about $10 in this way for mission, aSt Easter
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
ANOTHER ESTIMATE OF DEA BEACH.


 Dea Elijah Beach, who died on Sun- day, February l2, at the age of 75 years, was lifelong resident of Irumbull and had been for many years a helpless inva- lid and sufferer from rheumatic troubles. His former pastor, Rev MT Merwin, who began his ministry there in the fall of 1864, in his remarks at the funeral, spoke with much feeling of the long and deep friendship which had existed between them and the prominent part Dea Beach had taken in the history of the Congre- gational church and society. In earlier years the deceased had often served on it's most important committees and all ways wisely and most efficiently. In the year 1867 he and his wife united with the church on profession of the faith. Two years later he was chosen by the church for life to the office of deaconship. This position he held with marked fidelity un- til he was laid aside with bodily ailment and then through all the years of the long pastorate of MT Merwin, he was one of his most valued counsellors and help CTS; not forgetting meanwhile the re- spect and affection due his present friend and pastor. Mention was made of his long sickness and patience, and of the un- tiring help and comfort afforded by his ever devoted and faithful wife; and of his dying on the Sabbath, to pass out of this earth's sorrow into that Sabbath of Rest where there is no more pain. AS a citizen Dea Beach held the respect of all, as Christian the unshaken confidence of his acquaintances and as neighbor their highest esteem and goodwill. His wife survives him and also one sister, Mrs Julia Curtiss of Bridgeport, but he had no children. good and useful man has passed away.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

race by bursting emery wheel while at work at the factory of Knapp d5 Cowles, Saturday afternoon, died at his home in Black Rock, Sunday. He leaves widow and three children.
 Mrs R. c. Mallette is visiting friends in Great Burlington, Mass. Rev Dr McNeille of the South church is enjoying a Southern tour.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
VIEWPOINT MEN HoNoRED.

The Bridgeport board of trade honored Ex-Senator Smith P.Glover and Treasur- CT Charles H. Northrop of the savings bank in appointing them to appear at Hartford on Wednesday before the Leg islative committee on education, relative to normal school for Bridgeport. They -OWn people.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

w. H. Sommers will sell his household goods at public auction on February 24 The sale will take place at 3 p. m., from the Dr Monroe Judson place in the Street now occupied by MT Sommers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Mrs k. A. Clark of Hawleyville is re. covering from her severe attack of pneu- monia and will be able to be about the house soon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
THE DEATH OF MRS BURROUGHS.

Mrs Sylv:a Beardsley Burroughs, wid-
 ow of the late Lucius B. Burroughs, de- parted this life after lingering illness at her late residence Long Hill, Trum- bull, February 13, at the advanced age of so years. Mrs Burroughs was the
 daughther of Elihu and Ruth Edwards
 Beardsley of Monroe, and was a life long
 member of the Grace (EpiscopaD church,
 Long Hill. Her funeral was attended from the church on Thursday, the 18th inst, Rev c. W. Boylston conducting the
 service. The interment took place in the Long Hill cemetery.
 Charles Wheeler of Yale college spent
 Sunday at home.
 Lawyer c. Loomis Sterling of New
 York, who was called home by the death
 of his father, Stephen H. Sterling, re-
 turned Monday.
 There will be an entertainment and supper in the new lecture room of the
 Congregational church, Wednesday even- 1 ing, the 22d. A pleasant time is expect ed and all are cordially invited. The pro- gram is in part as follows: Quartet rec | itation; reading solo; duet, violin and banjo; farce, "The letter;'' male quar-
 tet reading; duet; farce, s'Starting in Life;'' solo; tableau. The admission | will be l0c and supper i5c. If stormy it l will be held the first fair evening. Saturday evening large delegation of
 members of the Trumbull grange visited l the Housatonc grange, ,Stratford. Among | these were: Sherman l.. Thomas, chap l lain; H. s. Brinsmade, lecturer; B. S..
 Beach, Burr Beach, L. s. Nichols, Charles Wheeler, A. Plumb, W. B. Sterling, E.. Smith, l.. Hawley, Iva Brinsmade, Aida
 Hawley, Jennie Wheeler, s. J. Parks. Although stormy day the funeral of l Stephen H. Sterling was we'll attended | from the Congregational church. Friday. Rev w. F. White officiated. The inter-
 ment was in Riverside cemetery. l Mrs David Hinman, who is spending
 the winter with her daughter in New l York, was at home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
AT HAND

In dangerous emergency, AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is prompt to act and sure to cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms of Group or Bronchitis, checks further prog ress of these complaints. It softens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membrane, and induces sleep. AS remedy for colds, coughs, loss of voice. la grippe, pneumonia, and even consumption, in its early stages.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Mrs M. o. Gregory arrived from Bridgeport on Tuesday and will make a week g visit with her parents, MT and Mrs A. B. Fancher of Hawleyville
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
Fairfield County Chat.
BEDDING.
A CORRECTION.

The amount of collateral inheritance tax collected at the probate office of the district of Bedding is $50O0; not 5000 as stated in the last weeks BEE. A pretty good showing for small town. We hope the Legislature will pass an amend ment refunding to the towns which pay it, a portion of the tax.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

A. G. Baker, the Hawleyville furni- ture man, has put in a magnificent stock of carpets. He is offering some excel lent bargains in this line. Give him call
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

= John Mcdonald of Hawleyville has been kept in the house, this week, with an attack of muscular rheumatism. Mrs Mcdonald, his wife, has also been quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Miss Annie Farrelly, a niece of Rev Father Fox, has visited friends in Bridge port, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
HEALTHY BEDDING.

There are three persons living within a mile of Bedding Ridge who are over 90 years of age and enjoying fair degree of health. Notwithstanding the severity of the weather the town has been com paratively healthy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Henry Fancher of Hawleyville, who has been with his uncle, Smith E. Brad ley at Fishkill, N. Y., is expected home, this week. He will return by way of New York and Bridgeport visiting friends in both cities.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Andrew Brought, master mechanic of the Shepaug railroad, was at Hartford over Sunday, visiting home friends.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Mir and Mrs E. K. Smith and J. Potter received the right hand of fellowship at the Hawleyville mission, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

The musical club will hold it's Febru- ary meeting with the Misses Hubbell on Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Quite parts of young people from HawIeyville attended the dance given at Brookfield, last Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

s. c. Bradley and family returned from the South, where they have been spending the winter, Friday the 10th, bringing with them new span of horses. They are at present at his fathers, 7. B Bradley's.
 F. l.. Sherwood and William Wakeman are buying apples of parties in Bedding.
 Sherwood Banks and wife attended the funeral of their cousin, at Danbury, last week.
 wood have been with friends in North Wilton.
 c. H. Bradley and family spent Sun day at /. B. Bradley's.
 Mrs Atherton of Wallipgford is visit ing at Mrs Hopkins.
 Herbert Hutchinson went to see the wonderful horse, Linus, which was in Bridgeport, last week, and says that the advertisement did not do the horse jus tice. It was model horse.
 A Lady Washington tea will be held at Oliver Burr's, the 22d.
 Frank Lockwood is doing carpenter work for Mrs Beers. Mrs George Gorham of Westport, but formally of this place, has very gener- ously remembered the Congregational society in their efforts to raise money to beautify their church, by sending them donation of $50, in memory of her hus- band. May there be more to initiate her Christian example. The dance at Bright's hall, Plattsville, was success. Although the evening was anything but pleasant, some 60 enjoyed themselves till the storm become to se- were for their faithful beasts, ,and they were obliged to leave. Mrs Thomas B. Bradle is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

Mrs c. B. Glover has bought a horse of Ira Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

c. F. Patrick of Hawleyville spent Sunday at his home in Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
BRIDGEPORT.

KILLED BY A BURSTING EMERY WHEEL. Yinton Irwin, who was struck in the
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. During the recent icy spell Mrs Dun.
 can McDona Id fell on the ice and broke her wrist.
 Rev A. J. Park received word, ,last Sat urday, that his daughter, Jennie, who is studying at Mt Holyoke seminary, had fallen on the ice and badly hurt her hip. Last Saturday, while Mir and Mrs Zim- merman from Walnut Tree Hill were driving on the Birmingham road, their horse became frightened by the breaking of a shaft and threw them all out. Mrs Zimmerman and her child, some five years old, were quite badly hurt.
 E. J. Buckingham has had new coun-
 ter put in his store with some other slight improvements and is now ready
 for thriving trade. The new Birmingham road is becoming
 quite attractive to people who visit it to
 see the huge rocks that are blasted out
 used to fill in the hollows, thus making a solid rock bottom. No fear of mud on that part of the road.
 Jay M. Hubbell is visiting out-of town friends.
 Harry B. Brownson has built new
 hot-house, with all the modern improve ments.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
DEATH OF MRS ELIZABETH JENNINGS.

Early Wedne sday morning, February s, 1893, Mrs Elizabeth Jennings, widow of the late Sanford Jennings, passed away in her Seth year. Grandma Jen- nings," as she was usually called, will
 be greatly missed by every one. AL though owing to her infirmities she
 has been confined to the house for a number of years, still her home was al- most daily visited by both young and old, who always felt more than paid for the pleasure they received in chatting and spending an hour or more with the old lady. Up to last September her mind was remarkably we'll preserved, but since it has been gradually failing, but still she would know her relatives and friends for moment and then her mind would wander and she would beg of them to take her ''home.'' Her funeral
 was attended, Saturday, the 11th at 1.3O o'clock, at her home, conducted by Rev pr Plumley. She has left two children,
 IA grandchildren, and three great grand children, besides a multitude of friends to mourn her loss. Her grandsons and great grandsons gently laid her to rest in Oak Lawn cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
GREENFIELD HILL.
MRS BROLE'S LECTUBE.

Mrs Brole's lecture on ''The arch de- ceiver' was very good, eloquently deliv- cred and full of truth. The omission of applause was not unnoticed by her, but her address merited it, notwithstanding the audie nce's refusal to give it. Special tn anks are hereby given MT Ogden, not a member of the Y. P. s. c. E., who fur
 nished conveyance, free of charge ito take Mrs Brole to the station. In response to the invita- tion to sign the pledge, only five, beside memb CTS of Band of Hope, were willing thus to help in cause of temper ance.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

A man and woman in New York City who have been married 24 years have had 9 children. The youngest is 10 days old and and the oldest p years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
IfsE n1.s,rrEE
oaistsaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.

catstsaL pEraRrNEST~HusEs j.
stNs 81 Washington \. PisdEer and II
Twisa-fssuissei ga motion of prosecution
Mas u. Andersoa vs.. l. & Aaisrsoa-
ssFiskcn
! & Meek =. II White ct st-Judxmeas In
san If x1.slS - signed.
Meek " Fl White ct aL~Jstxmeut in
sum II ssai 90. sGgned
Assusta Tins - George Titus Decree of ai.
! doasosaesy vs.. " Arthur & ca.-oa
Dssiei Troata,aa - Nav Traufsnaa-n,eres
OF dsseree. granted On ground Of abandonment
rRoNsFr pErAETsESr J.
ssts OF J. q. Kenyon Annual &csouns. sab
Esass of Nellie n Hasklnsoa-sa sctiou.
KsAfe 81 saFsh \. s~auk-SaEne action.
Estate IF Esats fls hsrs~~snse sesian
Esaata of Charles H. Sewsig-Sane Aeftoa
Esssis 81 Margaret ai,auF-Maalsy WilhaF
sppszafed administrator.
Estafs at a1iliant nsFt--F3nsl sceoaut. an
n-avs. ard administrator discharged
Esese al u II. AsFFiek~ Deserves es alsiriou-
tea
pasatsd guardian al ltten wee +. &. Haadeck.
Ess sc q r /, Bavee--J. Z Boyer sprola,ea
i GsraIsaseIg 81 palsr u Baree-re,i,ioa
dreasess fEena es4eaaar
nsgfrx psFAeTssSs~-LaSsLxx. J
sssest nsees Company ~. T. II NsAasts,r~
gesIfa.nins ars1es SET fssF heafine Oetauey i
= d eAsmasFgga ~ = \. CnEs.ss-h tesee.
iiassaa 1aaa-oa rs Il. 4. Norfraie ct TX
tissrss NeRse - [. n 1Au3sas-~5l Il ,lsansns
fes aaalntiH. s5ensa
& A4sey = 4sause :. Gt.esst- g5isa1lssea
wstaa4t pre- stdzee-
sEe5l 0HesKrsENf -assaEs
fzlkr sasar5a. s "a ys Hires = krzn-
Iasi .ksssst sssr nAa8at3sss ssTuc4
Ii EasSsef safe TEAR AE4Eat=sF Cen.
pasez- eusss assst "a HFAtstess.
3 ssa..s3essa - J Il Noagesy. IS sheriff
Canse 4gxas szxsst Seq ss8st o ETsescatIou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
NOT A CITY STREET.
Corporation Counsel Denies munt.,ns
Ownership OF Grant Street nrIhna

corporation counsel Denies Munfetuar
Ownership OF Grant street HrIdpa'
The answer of the city of Seattle in The
damage suit brought by NJ. NJ. Teatst. IN.
hveryman. for the loss of valuable team
OF horses and buggy by their being
driven oil Grant street bridge into the hay
last summer, makes a neat point for the
city.
Corporation Counsel nonworth sets nm
the fact that the Grant street bridge is moi
the extension OF any street upon the IN
land, but Is ON the contrary street 81
elevated roadway extending for almost it,
entire length over the tide lands of tho
state, and that being SO. any attempt an
the part of the city to manage. control ar
repair 1t would be beyond the pagers Of
the municipal corporation. which is thns
released from all liability for damages -,
the defective condition of the roadway
IL Is also alleged that James Lewis xho
had hired the rig from Teater. was DRINK
when he allowed the team TO run nwr.-
and fall from The bridge. anI that the
plaintiff was guilty Of negligence in Ie,-
ting him take the team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

f,-r1 - - chapman. who il one Of the
feeI.a. hapf'tan Il Co., Who have /. con-
He.,ss aHa cigar store At the White
veste-..a : snort distance south of the civ.
esurs -. nFonght snit in the superior
tie e. s appointment Of receiver for
,ae - =. a'aeging that Alvin Chapman.
h,..sr..s partners. had abandoned the
s,e,,.s !, as'a tast the other. c. A. Black
= r 49, ~ shsefei into conspiracy with
:. a..ss..aiiough 10 wreck the bgsine-.
a. - ,-sslsaons attachment levied arnn..
"a 80 80 - the former. and will nor allow
~ =. sa. an voice In the management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
PORT Totaiker-s
Rod and Gun Ciuh.s Pr..s.x.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club has laid
foundation for good sport with the duck.
that make the land south of the CITY tb.ir
headquarters. by leasing James MeKin-
iey's pond, body of water comprisiny
about twenty-five acres, | Gated near tbe
southern boundary of River park. The
tease was signed yesterday. and from now
on only members of the club, bearing q
cards from the secretary of the club. will
ne allowed the privilege of shooting. Mr.
MSn'h'ey VIII act ~ game warden
Notiees VIII be posted notifying intrndrrs
'Iat they Will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
svsr FOR sh.-~,.-..

applied = e Boom Company YESTERDAY
order a.... sz.'lee I.zngieY f3r a restratnl.e
possatsue,.. = Il Aesfaster ara tie ar
rnag. asIs..- - rseelssr for nss ssstngfe
. c,rstr.e. 80, =. that aesfas1sr Ias violated
Of cesIs, - TIE conversion q z-.5 xor,h
system 80 80 INTO shingles On the shares
Io-s sna sss boom compsny i, fssra.sh ,t.e
IN Irs,e.s esse oae-laalf OF the sa.nrsez.
faxnr. - restraining tie MANI
aupoIn.aa an more shingles until the
coas..es -. 2. receiver TO carry out the
restraint. saeaastef Is prayed Tor. 4
80. aas's order vas r-antea .1d as
81 Tor Hsarss4z. kf.s.,.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

Walter Darlington. the young Canalis,
sailor Who was arrested = few DAYS asa an
n charge Of insanity aud locked On {r ~.
county jail, was yesterday diseAzr-..f
from custody by Judge Langley. vao De-
cided that severe 2ttSek ST sleiir5ufn tre-
mems and not insanity wss ghe cause If
Tie mans mental agony. Fart.nEtaa -
tefFiese burden - the lsilsFs during aEx
stay 1t tie jail aud vas hRaliy removed
To Providence hospital oa WeaEes.sae-
ana Aa5 nov nearly recovered from his
oebauch- lle Is stiu unable 10 se.-z.=g
for So Of the $50 which he had eaee -
began drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

- va rayn..
sozas sI 1870 Hnsis Re - las. otr.-ed t.-
atssi Of "a. s. = szssf and sEs- IN eon.sser-
PAP The -. ..,@'l aEad also promised Z, p
rnantls. any time after three
inside zsa :. These terms the losa S.
note for So ZEE Plaintiff gos prossl..orv
.oak axlvaa..aT. Sic claim. No~truds
sfanl tie - q her Inability . ar.er-
perser vii So language. and ty hi. 50
which h. p'ser obtained her money
ptztfs 70 rs..s s.asss sith contempt and Re-.
the note -. sss rants fnagnent On
N order ~ s- - e s'shc-n yesterday .srnea
tsrs ssirn;. .sla'1st Of the defendants. who
1iss Complaint =, - .rr,s