davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
THAT MORTGAGE CASE.

There was a lengthy opinion handed
down in the mortgage case of Joseph p.
Franklin VS.. Amos Whitford eft al. The
court says that the respondent is willing
for Franklin to redeem his property,
but the question comes on
whether the interest on the
mortgage should be paid up TO the date
of redemption, or TO March IL, 1890, the
day on which the complainant offered
to settle in full and redeem his
mortgage but was evaded by the mort
gagee, who refused TO relinquish. When
the parties shall come to an agreement as
to the amount, decree of redemption will
be entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Docket for April 16.

1923. John j. Arnold vs. Pawtuxet VAL
lev Water Company. Attorneys George
T. Brown for complainant, Dexter Il. Pot
ter for respondent.
3172. Charles T.. Thurber ct ux VS.. Ed
win II. Carpenter. Attorneys-Henry j.
Dubois and Joseph Osfield for complain
ant, James l.. jerks and Thomas w. Rob-
inson for respondent.
Common Pleas DivisonD
70is. Mary A. Curry vs.. City OF Provi-
dence. Attorueys-Page * Owen for
plaintiff; City Solicitor for defendant.
1886. Angelina V. Burnham VS.. New
York, Providence & Boston Railroad
Company. Attorneys j. West for
plaintiff; w. B. Vincent for defendant.
"a. Albert l.. Andrews vs. Thomas Gull
len ct al, appellant. Attorneys-McGuin-
ness & Doran, for plaintiff; I. T. Cosgrove,
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
ANDREWS NOT GOING.
Browns President Too Busy TO At
tend Bl-MetaIlc Conference.

President +. Benjamin Andrews has
confirmed the statement that
he has been asked 10 attend
the May meeting of the British Bi-metallic
League at London. But owing 10
the extra college duties at
this season of the academic year he
has definitely decided not 10 go. Presi-
dent Andrews says that the league in the
20 years since its organization has
done excellent work ard at the
meeting of next month. which Will be the
first international conference held under
the auspices Of the league, there will be a
great enlightenment of public opinion on
bi-metalism, in London, the one CONNER
cial and financial center where that en-
lightenment is most needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
RESPONDENTS WON.
Springfield Road Made Party to
Citv's Suit.

The respondents in the case Of r. II. L.
Goddard ct al. VS.. City OF Providence have
scored another point in the admission OF
the Providence ~ Springfield Railroad
company itself as party defendant iii
the suit. The petition of the railroad
company was granted today and the fol-
lowing rescript handed down by Chief
Justice Matteson
The court is of the opinion that the af-
fidavits ON file sufficiently show prima
facie. that the Providence x SPRING
field Railroad Company is the owner
of the bonds which are the
subject of the suit, and, hence, sufficient
To entitle il To be made party TO the bill.
It's motion for leave to Intervene is, there
fore, granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
WANTED TO DIE.
Young Colored Woman Takes Poison
But Will Recover.

Minnie Van Buren, colored, 2S years OF
age, attempted to commit suicide this
morning by taking laudanum. At 10
o'clock the woman went into the
drug store at the corner of
Benefit and Wickenden streets and bought
two ounces of laudanum signing the name
OF "Sadie Thompson" Then she
went to Jennie McLellan's house at
3 Dime street and drank half the con-
tents of the bottle. She became uncon-
scious shortly after and was attended by
DIR. Duffy. Later she was removed TO the
hospital, and at present is in as comfort
able condition as can be expected. She
will survive. No cause can be given for
the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
would Have stabbed a Clerk.

A man named John Hayes, 40 years Of
age, while drunk, yesterday after
noon went into William Harbcr's stone at
g55 Westminster street and when
accosted by Charles Bailey,an employee, he
sprang upon the clerk and attempted to
bury the blade OF big butcher knife
in Railey's body. Fortunately Bailey's
quick movements prevented the knife
from cutting him, but the keen edge
ripped his clothes open. Hayes was ar
rested after hard fight by Officers Morse
and Corey of station 4, and this morning
pleaded guilty ian the Sixth District court
to the charge and was bound over in 500
bonds for trial at the next session Of the
grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
CRANST0N'S FINANCES.
Town Treasurer's Report Shows a
Healthy Condition.

Cranston's Town Meeting is to be held
Monday and the report of Town Treasurer
Hugh y. Balm, to be presented
on that occasion, shows a gratifying
condition of the local finances. The
total receipts for the year were S296, ,677.73.
Expenditures, S27s, ,O9S.49, leaving balance
of SlS,519.24.
Among the sources of income are:
Liquor licenses, si,916.00; tavern, $500;
pool table, 5000; manufacturers licenses,
S1008.O0; miscellaneous, Sl000t.S7.
The town has expended s63, 160.S2 for
highway work, S16i1.0s, has been spent on
the bank wall OF Pawtuxet river; s11,-
62g7S for curbing; s651.65 for
care OF the town poor; 81 ,122.45 for sup
plies, medical attendance, etc, of outside
poor; S2,4i1.f7 for police; S3,3S6.0i for
salaries OF town officials; s2,f95.45 for
court, lawyers, assessors, and council
fees S72. 1879 for towns notes and inter-
est 81 1862 for town clerks office and
police station; S7, ,i9l.31 for gas, oil, light
ing and sprinkling streets; 2,566.7S for
hydrants and water account s17, ,006.7S for
awards on Broad street; S9,513.61 for new
school house at the print works; s., ,967.51
for surveying and mapping the town;
$500 for voting hall at Auburn; sS70.s7
for printing and advertising; sf,3O5.15 for
miscellaneous.
The school fund shows receipts OF s23,-
507.5l, payments OF So, 1876, leaving a
cash balance OF 81 ,362.05.
The dog fund shows receipts OF s1is1.60,
payments, s657.35, leaving a cash balance
of sS24.25.
The Indebtedness OF the town, as show n
by outstanding notes, is si26, 10000. The
outstanding bonds amount to $780,
0O000 bills allowed and not paid,
sl,O5000; due schools, sl.362.05. Total
Indebtedness S27S, ,312.O5. The town is
creditor TO the amount OF s57 ,207.6S. The
Indebtedness during the year Is s67, 1864.
Valuation, real and personal OF the town
Is placed by the State assessors at $3.50
100, and by the town assessors ss,ol3, ,O32:60.
The town has increased in valuation
during the year s153,SS2.5 being
the difference between the state and
town estimates, the former being taken
in 1892 and the latter in 1898.
The running expenses OF the town for
the year have been Gas 500, an increase OF
SlT,S00 over the previous year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
UGLY WORDS USED.
Exciting Scene in The Brekinridge
Trial This Morninq.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-There was a
trial today. Jere Wilson denounced as a
forgery the alleged letter Breckinridge
had produced as received from
Miss Pollard and said it had
been copied from the Wessie
Brown letter which Attorney Stoll had
carried in his pocket. Stoll demanded to
know If he we're accused OF forgery.
Wilson said he did not say that, but re-
turned an unsatisfactory answer TO an
inquiry as TO whether he meant Stoll had
knowledge OF the commission of forgery.
There were hot words, Stoll making an
intimation of a physical settlement and
Wilson stiffiy keeping his ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
LAST EDITION
MELL0 GIVES UP.
Total Collapse of the Brazil
ian Revolution.
This Puts an End to the Long Drawn
Out Trouble in That Country.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 14.--Admiral do
Mello and the 1900 insur-
gent troops who disembarked
on the frontier OF Uruguay after
having been driven out of the State
of Rio Grande do Sui by the
troops of President Peixoto,
have surrendered TO the Uruguayan
authorities and the rebellion in Brazil
may be said to have completely collapsed.
The authorities of Uruguay have disarmed
the Brazilian insurgents. The state OF
siege,at Rio do Janeiro has been extended
TO June 13, but it is believed that in view
OF the surrender OF Admiral de Mello and
the insurgent forces, the Brazilian Gov
ernment will be able to raise the state of
giepe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Rn Tne Asocintcd Prcs..

BERLIN, April 1.-THE body of young
and beautiful Sister OF Mercy was found
this morning near the road leading to
the Grunewald forest district, partly con-
cealed by some bushes. A gaping
wound in her throat showed
how she had met her death,
aud an investigation resulted in the dis
covery that the victim had been outraged
In addition to being murdered.
The probable murderer previously at
tackled country girl who was powerful
enough to resist him, though he tried to
cut her throat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
DA GAMA'S MANIFESTO.

BUENos AyREs. April 14.-Admiral da
Cana, the fugitive Brazilian insurgent
leader. has issued manifesto declaring
that the commanded of the Portuguese
warship Mindello offered him an
asylum on board that vessel
and that he then detained the
Brazilians on board, refusing them per-
mission to land although according 10
Admiral Da Cana, the Argentine authori-
ties had expressed their willingness to
receive the refugees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Rndhonrn shot I'm thc Eyc.

Charley Radbourn, the baseball pitcher,
first known 10 sporting fame while
with the Providence Grays, met
with distressing misfortune
in Bloomington, ILL.,, yesterday. He was
out hunting with friend and stepped
from behind tree when his friend fired
shotgun. A portion OF the load took
effect in one of Radbourn's eyes Destroy
ing the sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
APES HIS NEPHEW.
Wales Gives a Weak Imitation Of kai-
ser Wilhelm.
Bn Ine AwoclatsA Press.

BU INC 1VOcIdTKT TTCSs.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Prince OF Wales
presided last night at the festival dinner
given at the Middlosex Hospital. His
Royal Highness offered a toast TO the de-
fenses of the Empire and said he rejoiced
TO think that the government had decided
TO increase the navy. "God forbid it
should imply threat, to other countries.
1t is just the reverse; for in order to be
at peace, we must be strong. There
fore, it Is the best policy to strengthen the
first line of defense-the navy.
al hope the motto of which our volun-
teers are so proud-that of defense, not
defiance-may ever be retained by the
navy"
The speech was vociferously cheered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

Heads are being cut on and lighting 4. going
on In the samoan Islands Here ni l'roVl-
dcnce everything 4 peaceful. especially nc
Parker's tonsorial parlor. % Eddy street. 10
Is better to have clean shave than 70 light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chambev.
Providence. April IL 1891.
Tho committee on the Judiciary Of the Senate viii
hear al prisons Interested in act in amenttnltnt
% and In addition 10 chapter ~ % the puoiic
statutes Where aud a. whom Property u TAX
able. % on WEDNESDAY, April -, 1885, az 10 a. 20.
EDWARD H. FREEMAN, = chairman.
JOHN w. SWEENEY. clerk. sprltt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
Grand Lodge OF Good Tcmplers Meet
In this CITY.

The Grand Lodge OF the Good Templars
OF Rhode Island met at 81. Johns Hall
yesterday, right worthy grand templar
of the world, Dr. ID. ri. Mann OF Brook
lyn, being present as the guest OF the
local members.
In the evening the following newly
elected officers were Installed by Dr.
Mann:
Grand chief templar, Miss A. r..
Parker OF Providence; grand councillor,
j. l.. BicknCu; grand vice templar,
Sister a. T.. Frost q. .. j..
u. Hilton; grand chaplain. Sister Asquith F;
grand marshal, Y. Galloway; G.. &. t., W.
II. Frost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
VOTE OF CENsURE REFUSED,
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, April 1i.--In the lower
House of the Diet today Herr Ugron's
not being officially represented at Kos
suth's funeral was rejected by vote of
2IS TO la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

Fine Gold Filings and Grown Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth, finest materials and work. Ex-
tracing positively without pain. Or. Nj. y.
SIMMONS, 333 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
The Monthly Meeting of the Town
Council Of Johnston.
Better Outlook For Mill Workers APP
parent in Mill Circies-Local Matters
of Interest.
THE NEWS BUREAU,

THE NEWS BUREAU.
OLNEYvILLE, LIBRARY BUILDING ROOM
Telephone 3ef3
The monthly meeting of the town coun-
ell OF Johnston occurred yesterday after
noon and q large amount OF routine
business came up. The probate business
occupied considera bic time, the chief item
being the permission given the Rhode
remainder OF the estate of
Elizabeth Reed, late OF Johnston.
1t was voted TO instruct the town So
licitor to enforce the order issued some
time ago to the New York Il New England
Railroad to erect gates at Hart
ford avenue and at Manton
IL was voted TO advertise the applications
for liquor licenses according TO law in
THE News.
Robert Macmillan was re-appointed as
dog officer and Edgar p. Holbrook and
Job Belknap were appointed appraisers of
damage done by dogs. Christian {.
Kranish was appointed fence viewer.
were allowed.
The council signed request to
the Union Railroad that single
fare be granted the people of Thornton
on the cars TO Market square. A
petition signed by the people of
sented to the directors of the rail-
road asking for such concession.
IL was understood at the time
the franchise was granted the
railroad that such fare should be allowed,
and probably the request of the
Council will be granted without question.
A petition was presented to the Council
asking that street be opened and laid
out from Dyer avenue TO Princeton street.
1t was granted and il was furthermore
voted, To extend the street to Concord
street. The street will be 80 feet in width.
The street will run through between
laurel Hill and Webster avenue, and is on
the east of the new school house.
Broadway Baptist Church.
At the church tomorrow afternoon the
pastor, Rev. j. V. Osterhout, will address
the Knights of Pythias who will attend in
body. In the evening Joel Basset of the
Bethel Mission will speak.
Brief Locals.
The mills are reporting much brighter
prospect for trade and there is general
feeling of satisfaction over the outlook.
The Weybosset Mills ran six days this week
for the first time this winter. The River
side Mills ran part OF their help six days
this week. The Saxon is reported TO be
about TO start up on full time, the Lymans-
vile Mills ran 55 hours this week and 60
hours next week.
On Thursday while overseeing the haul
ing of piece of pipe TO the water works
at Pocassct William Henry had his foot
caught and badly crushed. The pipe
weighed several tons and Mr.. Henry will
be confined 10 his house for some time.
The accident is regretted by all as Mr..
Henry is very popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH RESIGNS,
Rn Tnc Assoclated Press.

Bv The Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINopLE, April IA. - The
Armenian patriarch has resigned.
The resignation of the patriarch is the
outcome OF the extreme dissatisfaction
expressed by the Armenians against his
administration OF their affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
ANNoUNcEME>rs OF TuE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
STATE on RHODE rsLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House ~ Representatives..
Providence, Apfil i3 1891
The committee on corporations viii hear All per-
interested In An act 10 incorporate the state
Loan and Investment Company" In the room ~
the House committee on corporations. TUESDAY,
April l7th, 1894 on the rising of the House.
GEORGE T. BROWN, Chairman.
PETER J. LANNON, Clerk. aprilii-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Too Late for Classification

rOMrOSfTORSW WANTED TWO STEADY MEN
~ ON straight matter. those with a knowledge ~
job work preferred. Herald Printing Company,
Pascoag. Y.
UrANrFD. PREssMAN WHO THoRoUaHI
w understands a two revolution COttrell press
and ig acquainted with press room work In general
Herald Printing Company, PascOfg, X. I.
4 REVOLUTION ~ DRESS CUTTING-A NEW
~ Dress eating 'adsuy; seamless garments /.
glove lifiug; no. ne anywhere. we teach ten
finlfs as many Kinds A. feafas a. others teach
make YOUR own dresses while learning. perfect
nt. no rchtting, few more scholar. taken at half
price day and night classes french basting.
matching rlalds, etc, taught leo Mathewson
street, third noor. sprii-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

The vacant house owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Gammell at 81 Power street was
broken into last night by thieves, but
nothing was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
GENERAL SL0eHM DEAD.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-General Henry
w. Siocum is dead. He was gallant vol
unteer officer and headed the Twelfth
Army Corps at Fredericksburg, Chancel-
lorville and Gettysb burg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

To cure your cold and give you rest,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the best,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

Surprising Coffee.
Home Cooking al Clagke's, " snow street.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

WHEEEas, ElnyH " Slater AID EGpts W
siairi b. st'e al. hy thsir certain lasa . trasl
dated Nossili.sF lsgh, A o. Is.s aH1 recorded s-
oftbc records "a tfs uerr - rae r.-rz ara r-ea-.
eE % Fzpsers eoHHEy Be- ths .tsteuf tsa-a 81, ,cua
veE % 2 TllnE X AtSia- ~ tEl-isr aE- r. case u
his dE4ta, re- gria'i1r iz4susr -sfr~a3 10 lrt
Ihcn 10 The un1sr- ETal a. tiue -her 2 - iasaaes-
o1uuty. -tate Of CdIoraao- - surcc-slz D. .rus5
the following Described lrats--v sttrs.e a -zt
Prowrrs county Coi1rats o. sfts TIE
Eor1hsssi qnAr'ur - y seriioa Hzmhsre1
two i-sl south. Of RAHsc nam hcrei f-rty sgs IS
wet OF ibe stKth PTlnglTai meridian. s-o~pE th-
sad northeast quarter IL q -aie >~sctson sir
.el= Al>o fal paid i=-pTfu. wAser righi
~ ~ - - -is1U eiEht oise sasnFesstls g -
SAuszs River Land Rr-erTgIr and Czzsai Con
psny,- ditch uriug the water righi 10 sAid land
rhies said eonssyEurs wss made in trzst 70
s1-e 10 The order = th- Lombard Iuye-tuasut Con
EAny he pzyuasuf Il he sAit Elsyu A1d
znPsA n. >lstsT'- aue prluli.-ory note ,sAie nots
being also strued ~ Ths Arkansas River Lad
.kesrrvoir aId CanAl Cota pauyi = even date ~tth
sac eeee q tTast Tor ne p-taeipsi q fifteen
hanarec tslsel doi.srs- tas ana Tlsyxble D-oen-
esr ist A D lisa WIth Interest -s~f--sz fruul The
cate therrnf anti maturity At III. rate Of six per
senssf ~ I-,.-. -. FsA,,s - annanlis a esl
" Alierr>s coupon untr- Attached 70 said
principal note znd % exra s4ass tnrr.xifh and
VITA interest OF said prineiPz natc zf1ss u.tErs-
y Al me rAfe Of ter Per cent PR GHnuna payable
semt annually, aud
Whereas sad deed Of tras, provide. iAss in
case of defzult IN the pAynsn: q sid not o.
any part therrof or IN eA.e ssfEzit :. ussI- n
the payment OF interest sad note zsoorsi a. 70
TIE tenor and effect thereof aaG .lrh defsaft s,u
tnue for period o. thirty day. hen, Al ne oEr
uonof the legal holder OF said i.ots he ~h1is ~
said indehiedaess u.y ~ anee oecons dre and
payable. and the Trustee shall uy-4a ne sptIira
cun Of the legal holder Of sid aote sei Ana a..
Poss OF the above described prnp--1y Al uublIc
arcuou, IN the manner IN said deed o. - - de-
scr9ncc trcfeFence TO yhicH IL hereby made fsr
FreAter certainty fer the purpo-e u Ezvtr -sa
Iote and AL Interest cze thersou ~ 20 The In. G.
sale, tosether VITA tne cost. % ,1scugf1. thls
trust. and
Whereas, default hss aecz made in he psyras Il
g Al interest which las ascrur on sid NOT s3rg
December lsI 4 b 1-zz aa6 .geh eesauit
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

suu eonrinaes arc y r-ssan rnereor Ihs rresenr
legsi holder and uNn--- Of sd hots nrss cnerr -
thrir option teclsrri the WHO'S = -sit Trisl;
ednes- due aud payable. zna EaTt ~ ue-fea fir
trus,es to make sAis q -aa p-vfEiss- fqr tlc Pur
poses Aforesaid, and
Whe-vS- said Frznk X Akin. has r,stl-rd -
szeh trzsts.. and rufzs-s % set =. sueh wherroL
the uncersiruel. J. Y harerraat srtsuE ~hrrlf
a Proser- county. C00prass. Ass ascsu5s aua =
saccrssof in trust.
No~ thrrvfoso- rotice % hercsy Eitcn thal
he uneersiEu-t Y haceru1su actsur .ner4t or
Fruzsrs county. Colcrstn sucrrs-of IL trE-t
Aforesaid the nugRest a. - pru--ut
legNl haidrr- sz1 c~rerr a. skld unte, arc
un1cr and By rirtas Of tsr po-rr and aafhoFity y
me vested By the tsr-a. uf ssie deed u trust ~fi
ca Tuesday, thr ztih day q au'y A. p, tses a
the hoar q elrrvu uclark in ~ far-uaar uf sAte
eAF ss.i ths ahoF. ec-crttst frup-rtr xuf AL sse
right ute hcusHf and eqEitr u rute1pftcu q tAr
ssid Elsyn " Slater and Eapha " slatrr. thstr
lirirs sua sssirr1s Lhervtr- pEhaie KErtioa fer
the Highest aod o-sg prtes III .sms III hrinE r.
essk as - ffcnt deof - tAs Fours Hous-, tu IL
t1wu Of LaraEr Ia ihe cuautr - Fru~er- knt
.t1fs % Colorado Tor The Furpu-s = Tayiue ssit
principal nots al tufcrrst do thrrrua 80 h III
tuss y sais rnc al costs AL srf-@-ss - sxs-esf
Ire this frusi
Dates. Iaaar Cu,ar1aa. Jsus . l-sa
J. Y HssnksAS
Aetiug Nh-rir q Pru~rr- cnpufy CaAafs %. sec
or--or in trusi ard us- uE-trs,
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

O, ,y.u date ~i,h aid ae-d cs tr-.t Tor u.
principal san - 1fteen hnndred fsIa,l
la irter~sf ths-van fron the date thrrrdf y II
zsturity =; ne rate 81 .ih pr ovn, pr AHnzaa.
of Nsy aad sorembe- q rach yrAr ss Ell
dencra - tnterest cuzr-1N ua;1s Ast-rted b sd
80 irtsr-.f ns aid prinespsi zots sftef i. -,
iz,iFy a ne rsis q 20 Isf ssH' Pes anHaa pay
wbsr@.s ssie eses q srzsi yrorss-. nat !.
es.s q asf.zii IL ts- yaYa.nt q sAsa na.s. o.
any psrt ther~u, Or 10 e.sf tef1eii = na9s n
Is trrar Ard .-ert fhrrref and sach eefsait ere
tizss Tor p-rtea q sAirsJ esy. tAsr. a. ~ ep.
as lusss,s4u--. nisy At oec- h-eo1ss dar -
p.y.has. snt the tru.tex .hA4l as-oa t.e aprlica
-. =, - ,s-vr .s--FrIs--d ,-oT~rry Al 49,.
sseitoa, IL Tbs zssusr q sac de,e o. uEs; es
,crih-e tr.f.rsHes % -hseh . s-r,sr Eaes FER
ro,s ans al Interest ens tksr-oa zp 10 the tzs n
sais. ,ezrShsr -ith ~ costs q srs~atins al.
Wservs.. ass.ali "a. e~sr asAe iz The p.y=..s
Of al tnae-rsf -hieA kss scerrrd .<ie no;- snrs
VASES -serra, sas p-r.~zt lsx.i solser. s.e s,ss
ere as sxis note law th<tr opgno- aag d.
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