davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
She Insisted on the Ceremony.

A young man who looked every inch the
bridegroom stood in the rotunda of the
Great Northern the other day chatting with
n Chicago friend. The young man was on
his wedding tour. He hailed from In
dianapolis, in which town he had always
been considered FOUNDER" and he was
telling his Chicago friend Of the manner
of his proposal 10 his bride She had
known of his wild ways and fondly hoped
to reform him through marriage.
after | had popped the question and
she had accepted me, " he said, II at once
began To talk about the wedding. We
will go away somewhere by ourselves, my
dear, | said. There will he no flourish,
no cards, no CEREMONY Here sho inte's'
ruptcd me, and with di,niflod sweep Of
her arm declared Mr.. --, l shall Ger.
tainly insist upon ceremony. '"-Chi.
cago Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
A Fish with Gris and Lungs.

The Academy Of Natural Sciences has a
rare fish, which can boast Of a pair of
lungs In addition to tie gills with which
alone less favored fish are endowed. The
necessity Of these two sets Of breathing
apparatus Is readily seen when the habits
Of the animal are known. In Africa, where
the fish lives, IL inhablts lakes and ponds,
which are often completely dried up dur.
ing the dry season. AS long as the water
remains the lung fish lives as do the other
members Of the fnny tribe and breathes
by means of his gills, but when the ponds
dry up he burrows down into the mud
and makes a round nest, where he lives In
a semitorpid condition, breathing by
means of his lungs, until the reiny sea-
son releases him again. n.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Advice TO Lord Aberdeen.

Lord Aberdeen tells the following story
of himself: He left London at midnight
in sleeping car for the north. In the
morning when he was awakened he saw a
stranger opposite him.
Excuse me, " said the stranger. May
] ask IL yo1 are richr'
Somewhat surprised. his lordship replied.
that he was tolerably well to do.
MAY 1 ask, continued the stranger,
show rich you arei''
well, II IL will do you any good to
know" was the reply, II suppose l have
several hundred thousand pounds"
"Well," went on the stranger, "if
were a-zich as you and snorcd as loudly
as you, should take whole car, SO as not
to interrupt the sleep of Others"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
SHE'S CATHOLIC.
Religious Quarrel Over a
School Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AssOcihteu Iress'
AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 19.-One divi-
sion of the Grammar School at Salisbury
was closed today as the resultlof a religious
quarrel precipitated by the appoint
ment OF Miss Isabelle Cavanaugh, q
Catholic young lady, as a teacher in the
school. The young woman was engaged
on Monday and strenuous objections were
also made by prominent members OF the
American Protective Association. The
local branch of the American Mechanics
also objected. and will not allow the flag
which was presented TO school by the order
10 be hoisted over the school building
until the new teacher Is discharged. Miss
Cavanaugh is a resident of Ames bury, a
graduate OF the High school here and is
popular and highly respected. The com
mittee decided TO close Miss Cavanaugh's
room until the trouble could be settled in
some way. The rest OF the school is
open. The fight has created a sensation
aud developed much bitter feeling. The
young woman is disposed TO fight the
matter out and threatens 10 sue the town
il she is discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
STATE CONVENTION.
The Republicans OF Connecticut in
Session at Hartford.
BY The Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept, 19.-The Re-
publican State Convention reassembled in
Foote Guard Armory at 10:30 this morn
ing with Congressman W. T.. Simmonds
in the chair.
Chairman Samuel Fessenden OF the cre-
dental committee reported the result OF
last nights meeting, seating both contest
ing delegations from Hartford.
Hon. Henry q. Robinson placed Colonel
Cheney in nomination. For New Haven
county Fred b. Fsrnsworth nominated
Gen. Mervin OF New Haven. Both
nominations were seconded.
Charles T.. Searles of Putnam, nomi-
mated John Addison Porter as Windham
county's candidate. w. j. Nickerson of
Windham seconded Porter's nomination
as did Judge w. B. Glover of Milford.
Judge Beers spoke for ex-Mayor
his name. At 2:30 an informal ballot was
taken with this result: Merwin 40,
Cheney 135 1-2, Coffin 125, Porter 81 1-2.
scattering 4.
The first formal ballot by check list re-
suited: Merwin, 140; Cheney, 1924; Cof-
I'm, rs; Porter, 63h scattering. 2.
The second ballot showed Coffin stock
booming; Merwin l51; Cheney 139: Coffin
175; Porter II; Scattering 1.
The Platform.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-Following
is the substance OF the platform to be
adopted by the Republican State con-
vention today. The platform re-
views the record of the Democratic
administration for the past two years, de-
clares that the unprecedented commercial
paralysis was wholly due to the demoral-
izing policy of the Democratic party which
promises to continue the war on Ameri-
can industries, and calls upon the people
TO restore the Republican party to power
and save the country. The principles OF
the Republican party are endorsed and
the support OF the Republicans of Con-
necticut pledged.
4 special plank declares in favor OF a
financial policy which shall maintain a
parity between gold and silver. In
conclusion the platform com mends to the
voters of the State the ticket nominated
and confidently expresses the belief that it
will be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
A CLEVER STRATEGY.
How General Putnam Caused a French
Vessel Ia he Captured.

Vessel to BE Captured.
General Putnam, a brave officer in the
war between the French and English in
Canada, is the hero OF an interesting lit
tie story. General Amherst marched across
tho country TO Canada. Coming TO one OF
the lakes over which he intended TO pass
with his troops, he fohnd a French vessel
armed with IL guns upon the lake. This
greatly distressed the general, as his small
boats were no match for this vessel in the
situation In which IL was placed. While
he was thinking what had best be done
Putnam addressed him.
General" said he, THAT ship must be
taken"
"Yes," said Amherst. "Iwould give the
world were she taken"
I'm take her," said Putnam.
Amherst smiled and asked how.
'Giye me some wedges, "a beetle "a largo
wooden mallet) and few men, and I'll
take her" answered Putnam.
General Amherst was puzzled as to how
this was To be accomplished, but he grant
ed Putnam's request and gave him the
wedges, beetle and his choice of men.
When night came, Putnam stole quietly
under the vessels stern, with his wedges
and hammer and five men. In an instant
the wedges were driven behind the rudder
in the cavity between rudder and ship.
This was done without attracting the enc
my's attention, and then Putnam quietly
came back to shore. In the morning the
sails were seen fluttering about, and after
awhile the vessel was blown ashore and
the enemy captured.
Having lost control of the rudder by
General Putnam's 5 act, the course Of the
vessel could not be regulated. Philadel
phia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
WHAT I LOVE.

Ilove 10 hear the yelpin o. thelong yeared. yal-
Ter houn
As he strikes the trail an hustles with his
nose close To the groun.
love 10 see him dsrtin like n streak o. shinin
gold
Through the brushes an the sage grass-it is
muse TO my soul
love 60 feel the jerkin OF noddin fshin pole.
For ever bite is echoed By my throbbin, anx-
l)us soul.
love 90 sit s-waitin when I know thar's fishes
nigh
IN can see en- bobbin up an down to catch .
DARN fiy.
I love 10 see n lection that is managed on the
square,
Where thar amt no angry 'sputin a-illin of
the air.
Ilove to see n candidate thst won't ill out .
note
An try 10 pass on me for the value o. my votei
~-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19

DEATH ON TRACK
An Unknown Man Killed at
BraytOn Crossing.

An unknown man was driving two
horse tip-cart across the tracks OF the
Consolidated Road at Brayton avenue
at 2 o'clock this afternoon
when the fast express from New York
struck the middle OF of his wagon. The
man was thrown on the track and 80
terribly crushed that he died in a very
few minutes.
The remains were brought in to the
Union Depot where they were examined
by DIR. Palmer. No one has
yet been found who can iden-
tify the body. 1t is that
OF a man about 40 years old, weight 24O
pounds, height feet inches, dressed as
n laborer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Docket For Sent. 20.

1113 Robert b. Noyes app, VS.. Andrew
Remington ct. al. Attorneys w. Bean
for PLAINTIFF A. B. Patton for defendant.
1916. Frederick Herbert app, VS.. Ferdi-
nsno Gagnon. Attorneys--T. j. McParlin
for plaintiff; j. Osfield, Jr., for defendant.
1895. Harry &. Curtis VS.. Charles B. Lewis.
appellant. Attorneys-H. C.. Curtis for
plaintiff; j. +. Fox and Page u Owen
for defendant.
4O27. Charles A. Thayer app. VS.. Clar-
ence Littleiield. ttorneys-Littlefield &
Stiness for defendant.
1892. Leo j. Schletzer & Co. vs. William
Douglas. Attorneys-H. G. Curtis for
plaintiff; j. w. Mathewson for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19

Prices for western beef cattle, live weight
Choice, $5.o0d6.55 pr cwt: sscond quality, "a q
s.50; third quality, 50 30; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stag, Texans Colo
radios etc, 2o5c pr Id.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr 10, dressed weight: Choice, 6d7i5c; first
quality, Jd5l &C; second quality, 4b.tg4s.c.
Hides, ttlow, exc - Hides, 1000 pr 10
branded, c ts.liow, 3isaSe; calf skins, 75Gsl
each lamb skins, Doc; sheared skins, 25c ca ,h.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-1he sup
ply was large AID the domand for good cattle
active Extra good cattle brought fully as
high values ~ those quoted a week ago.
Milbh COWS ard springers-The supply wss
fair and the demand active, and dIovers IN
many instances refused TO sell 10 SPECTATORS
and !oobers, referring to hold their stock for
an active IN md and better prices than those
of last week
Veal calyes-The supply was heavy and the
demand active. Prices for good calves show
no change from those of a week ago, while
common and ordinary grades might be called
"A shade lower.
Sheep and lamb,--The offerings were larger
than for severas weeks past from New Eng-
land, yet the larger part Of them were sent
direct to slaughter houses. No change in
prices from those of last week was noted.
Swine-The largest supply OF New England
fat hogs that has been put on the market for
several years arrived, the advance In prices
having been telegrsphed all over the country.
Prices were quoted At o9sa81so live weight.
and 7S4c dressed weight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Whisky Trust Directory Liable to
Be Changed.
London Is Strong With Prices Half
Per Cent. Better--ForeIgners Liberal
Buyers of st. Paul-Corn Steady.
en,eioi 10 The N,ins

Special % The Nsins.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The stock
market opened firm and a fraction
higher, Chicago Gas being u per
cent. up and Sugar "a, the latter scoring
an additional advance OF "a; Northern
Pacific preferred also showed n gain
OF "a. In the first dealings Louis
Vile & Nashville, Western Union and
Wheeling & Lake Erie rose one half and
the rest of the list one-eighth TO one
fourth, but the upward tendency was
quickly checked. Under the leadership of
Chicago Gas a decline u to lk was ef-
fected, Sugar losing per cent. and Dis
tilling y. The market is now about
steady, with Sugar, Chicago Gas and Dis
tilling most active.
Cotton Market.
BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9-Cotton futures
ber 64S bid; October 647; November 651 !;
Decem Der 655; January o6O; February 666;
March 672; April 677; May 6Si; June $50.
Notes of the Market.
yesterdays dealings In stocks, but it is
volume by the selling for short account.
In a few instances during the forenoon
trading there was some covering of short
contracts, which led TO fractional rallies
and gave the market an irregular appear
ance.
The transactions in Sugar, Chicago Gas
and Distilling reached large proportions,
though not so much to the exclusion of
tf,tst -. L.- pt< be q k.
day before yesterday. Both st. Paul and
Burlington were actively dealt in, as
were Rock Island and, relatively speak
ing, Northwestern. The pronounced
development of bearish feeling toward
the latter stock is not obtaining much
practical reflection in the market, and the
stock today was one of the few to obtain
a net advance.
In detail, the market was weakest at
and near the opening, and the low
range then established was not as a
rule exceeded during the day. Follow
ing the early selling the trading re-
lapsed into great dullness, which was
only broken by the eccentric moves in the
industrials. In the last hour there was a
general rally under an evening-up of a
days contracts.
LOnuOn Is very hlIonB Win prices n
per cent. better, This will cause better
market here, and purchases on any weak
ness will be profitable, as shorts will be
made to cover and short interests greatly
increased.
The Natural Distributing Company has
been organized by distillers outside of the
trust with capacity of 10000 bushels a
day. The company will compete with the
American Distributing Company, which
is the selling OF the trust.
President Greenhut has received the
resignation of Nelson Morris, one of the
ID. &. r. directors.
Corn is steady and trade light with the
local crowd inclined to be bearish.
London is buying St. Paul and Louis
vile & Nashville.
There are some people in Baltimore will
ling TO take up the bonds and assume the
other debts of the Whiskey Trust, and it
looks as il there was 20 be a new directory
in ID. G. f. The prospect for better prices
in whiskey stock is good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
POM or PROVIDENCE, Sept. 10.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Massachusetts,. Griffin, New
York; pcquot, Penn, New York: Richard Bor-
den, Mason. Fall River: City OF Newport,
Kelley, Newport: Queen City, Gray, Seacon-
net Wave, Nickerson, shore resorts and
return.
TuGs-Gov. II. NJ. Hoyt. Aries. s. Thomas
Brown.
SCuooNERs-William l.. Walker, Walker.
Fall River, 10 docs; Abenaki; James g..
Beacher, smith, Newport News Edward w.
Young: Abel Batcock. Babcock; Massasoit.
BARqEs William kIbDle, Brilliant, Billow,
Donald.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Massachusetts. Allegheny. Nor
man, Richard Borden, Queen City, city of
Newport.
Tras-Gov. II. NJ. Hoyt. =. Thomas Brown.
SCHOONER Charles Valentine.
Notes.
T.. :. Haskell. formerly captain of the
schooner Sarah W. Lhwrsuce. viii command
the handsome four-mastod schooner Augusta
Palmer, that has just been launched at Bath.
Me.
The schooner Allen Gurney. Captain Cur
ney. sailed from Newport hday.
There are several three masted schOOnerS
making their way up the bay to this port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
CH0LERA'S SPREAD.


BERLIN, Sept. 1a.--For the week ending
September IL in East Prussia there were 2S
new cases OF cholera and y deaths from the
disease. In the Elbe district one
new case OF cholera was reported and
one case of that disease was announced at
Hesse Nassau. In the Rhine district two
new cases Of cholera and tw deaths from
thesame cause were reported and in
Silesa there were SO new cases OF cholera
and % deaf ms from the same cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
SITUATION UNCHANGED.


FALL RIVER, Sept. 19-Durfee Mill, No.
2, is running with 1904 looms, q gain Of
over 200 since yesterday. The card room is
practically shut down, but the rest of the
mill is running full; 4l9 looms are
stopped. The Seaconnet mill is still run
ming. Secretary Whitehead OF the Weav-
er's Union is to meet agent Cunneen this
afternoon, to receive his answer concern
ing a restoration OF the old rate of wages.
There is no change in the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE.
George FowIes OF Pawtucket Hangs
Himself.

George Fovles, 50 years old, of Paw
tucket, committed suicide by hanging at
his home an East street in Pawtucket
this morning.
His body was found by his wife sus-
pended from water pipe in the cellar.
He has been a resident OF Pawtucket for
two years, and formerly resided in Bur-
rillville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19

PHOTOGRAPHER ARRESTED.

3 n. II. Medbury, who has bad a photo
graph establishment at 20 Custom
House street, was arrested this
afternoon by Detective Murray
and Officer Merrill of police headquarters
for selling obscene pictures. 1t is the
first arrest made for that offence in this
city for good many years. The penalty
is fine OF $500 or one years imprison-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Admiral la Cana Not shot.


RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 19.-President
Pexioto OF Brazil has officially denied that
there Is any truth in the report circulated
by news agency that Admiral Ds Cana
and number of other officers have been
shot IN tho Fortress Of Santa Cruz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
RIOT WITH POLICE.
By the Associated Press.

took place yesterday afternoon between
100 police constables and 5000 men
about the Logan Pit, near Mot herwell,
che miners used catapaults freely. The po-
lice defended themselves with their
batons and the picket was ultimately
driven back with many casulties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Bobbin Mill Fire.
m 7hr As,oc lafed Press.

WARREN, n. H., sept. l9.--Knight and
Crosbys bobbin mill at Wentworth, was
destroyed by dre this morning. Lost
t2500,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p. wEEDsS.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 1869; corn, 236;
oats, 147; hogs, 22,0O0.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, 135; corn,
$40; oats, $50; hogs, 21 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, s5.35 to s6.4o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News Fifty cents a year.
DIED.

HINCKLEY-In Providence, sept ". William
pitt Uiuckley, second son Of Herbert 4.
aud EIizlbcJh y. Hinckley. in the s'd year
OF his a.e.
MITNROE - In East Providence. suddepy.
sept n. William Wallace Muhroe. town
treasurer, in the 5Sth year Of his age.
REIfJy-In this city. Sept. ls Gathering
Reilly. wife OF Michael Reilly. aged ~
years.
wINsoR-Tn this city. Sept ~ Corr r.,
daughter Of Henry A. and the late hAxJ Ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Meeting of Stockholders.

There was meeting of the stock holders
of the Commercial Alliance Insurance
Company called for this afternoon at 2
o'clock To discuss the financial troubles
of the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
Live stock Markets.

BRIGHTON, Mass. sept. l9.-Amount of stock
ON the market at this place and at Watertown
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06
High Class Comic Opera.

"Amorita,' the comic opera which the
Calhoun Opera company brings to the
opera house on the night of Dec. IL is
filed with comic situations and its
liorctto has been adapted with the in
tent OF furnishing rare and chaste
amusement. The company in its per-
sonnel is thoroughly competent to pres
enf the several phases Of the opera and
the artists have earned for the company
areputation which makes it's name a
guarantee for the intelligent rendering
OF both high class and light opera.
Among the most prominent in the COM
pany are Miss Laura Millard prime
soprano. Miss Adele Harrington, prime
soubrette. George Lydiug, prime tenor;
Dug Flint and Ed Webb, comedians, all
OF whom have previously occupied prom
inent positions with we'll known opera
companies.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06
A JOLLY PARTY.
Ashland Establishes Its Claim to so,ial
Notice hv = Pleasant Thanks
giving Party.

From one Of the participants who is
still fondly reminiscent Of the good time
he had, we learn that the citizens Of
Ashland and vicinity celebrated the
November holiday at Sam O'Connell's
spacious and comfortable ranch. in a
manner highly satisfactory to all con-
cerned. OF course the main event Of
the program was dance, the music for
which was furnished by Messrs. N. A..
Wolf and Campbell with violin and bass
viol lharmoniously supplemented by the
organ presided over by Miss Welt. The
music we are informed wak particularly
fine and inspiriting. a statement that
one lie forced to believe when told that
the dancing only ceased with the rising
OF the next days sun. At midnight the
dancers were called from labor to re-
treatment and sat down to feast, such
as the excellent hostess Mrs. O'Connell
is noted for. and which was thoroughly
appreciated by all present Among the
guests were Mesdames y. A. Wolf, S.
A. Brown. Otway jackson, Powers. Ian
tis, Stafford. Hope. Misses Powers,
Wolf. Butler. and Messrs. Herman
Loomis, Hope, Hackley. Powers, His
cock. McBain, Mills. Kelly, Aud. Logan.
Stafford, Humphreys. Dunning. Hos
tetter. Fields, Butler. Daniels. Foster,
Bailey. Bringholf aud Dorr. Although
the gentlemen outnumbered the ladies'
in the ratio Of about two 10 one, the fair
ones made very satisfactory division OF
their favors, and all enjoyed the event
to the fullest extent.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06

Send your address to II. f. Bucklen
Co.. Chicago, ands get a free sample
box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
rial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy. in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of con
tipation and sick headache For NAL
aria aud liver troubles they have beea
proved invaluable. They are gdaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every de-
leierious substance and to be porely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to the
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by John Wright the druggist
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06

On December first, the new mail ar
rangement between Birney and Sheri
dan was to begin. This is semi
weekly service between the points
named, connecting at Birney with the
semi-weekly run from Ashland, which
latter point is served tri-weekIy from
Miles City. Heretofore all mail for any
point on Tongue river above Birney had
to go around via st. Paul Chicago TO
Sheridan; this circuitous route is now
a thing OF the past and the dwellers on
upper Tongue river and in this county
are now placed in direct mail communi-
cation with the county seat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06

The Encyclopedia Britannica is an
thority for the following account of the
speeches delivered in the house Of com
mons by the elder Pitt, afterward ear
Of Chatham:
II is related Of him that once in the
house Of commons he began q speech
with the words. Sugar, Mr.. Speaker, -
and then, observing smile TO prevail
In the audience, he paused, looked
6ercely around, and with . loud voice,
rising in its notes and swelling into
vehement anger, he is said to have pro-
nounced again the word sugar" three
times. and having thus quelled the house
and extinguished every appearance Of
levity or laughter turned round and dis
dainfully asked, "Who will laugh at
sugar now?''
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06
Notice.

Notice lie hereby given that on the
first day of December, 1894, the law firm
Of Middleton d Light was dissolved by
mutual consent. Any and all accounts
due the said firm may be paid to either
member Of the firm, and as it is desir-
able that we close up our accounts as
speedily as possible. we request all per
sons indebted to us to pay the amount
due US on or before January 1st, 1895.
C. r. MIDDLETON.
j. E. LIGHT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-06

) Nate Osgood writes frou Fazgs that
hs isnsws-takiag \ wasAine. p Asyiae
VusehnssdoA iaesfsst lnfsa. 61sans lnon.
dry 1t that P,sss. lt t'asiiAS ssanes. h.
1ng fighs % tAs spos = hs ~ and kail.
Ing frou nootsna. that hs did not est
tAs ~ = Ausdss1ng; Nj Hachs6e,d
soilsd linsa bs6oss Il oot into court
NaoeS s1otae IN 6sstefor b .Tks
ChliseS 6ust kkA FA'