davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08
RAN DOWN An AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Stioklen Did Not Hear Driver
Katz's Warning.
Died Shortly Afterwards in Roose-
Welt Hospital.

Mrs. Kate Sticklen. an aged woman,
living at 3O5 West Sixty-eighth street.
was run over and fatally injured this
morning on the Boulevard. between Sew
entieth and Seventy-first streets. by
Richard Katz. eighteen years old, OF
Ill Columbus avenue.
She died soon afterwards at Roosevelt
Hospital from internal injuries.
Although Mrs. Sticklen was eighty
six years old, 1t was her daily custom
TO take a short walk early in the morn
ing. She got up as usual to-day and
strolled along the Boulevard.
Between Seventeen and Seventy-first
streets she wanted 20 cross to the other
side. Her hearing is not good. and when
a horse and wagon came rumbling up
the street she did not hear them.
The horse was close to the aged wo-
man before the driver saw her. He
shouted, at the same time drawing his
horse up short. But II was too late.
Mrs. Sticklen was knocked down and
one OF the heavy wheels of the wagon
passed over her body.
A policeman who was near summoned
an ambulance. and the injured woman
was sent to Roosevelt Hospital
Eatz was arrested and arraigned In
Yorkville Court. where he was commit
ted without bail.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

answered slowly and with Irritating de-
liberation. But. you see, that year at
Miss Bankers spoiled me. Even II was
nothing but a pariqr maid got some
ideas In my head tbst stick like so many
buIrs. don't always want y live this
way. I've spent every cent iva had on
the books and Miyt Banker has helped
me lots. I want to be 'sdue4tSd snd
know how TO talk. l long TO be able 10
be like the town girls. not 80 far as dress
goes. but it's the schooling that i want.
Wien l read about those clever women
Who paint and write and teach It makes
me think that my world. Is too ANAL and
cramped to ever grow any bigger unless
break away soon. 7. love the water
and the woods and the damp earth Itself.
but am wild to be pp, and doing and
working at something Ahat VIII not end
to-day Just as It did yesterday and will
again tomorrow. -
A violent breeze struck the small dory
lust then. tipping II perilousiy and send
ing tne girls hair flying in a still wilder
fashion. II was soon followed by an
other, and the third raiser the small snii
until It stood round and erect like fun
nel-snaped cone OF white canvas.
A queer. grating sound beneath, a
cracking OF wood and iron and stone
and the rudder was wfsnchsd from Jim's
hand. Words werS not necessary just
thea. Each realized that they two were
The evening world., 1894-08-08

her feet frolicked several kittens, and a
huge black-and-wh dog bounded along
beside her.
She walked slowly towards small
dock that fioated unsteadily out into the
bay. A fiat-bottomed boat. with a splin-
ter-like mast and no bowsprit. bumped
against the dock now and then with a
soft rubbing and nudging that was as
soothing as a mothers evening lullaby.
1T looks pretty threatening. seems
to me-" the girl murmured to herself.
This here bay Is always ready TO cut
up its monkeyshines. just when folks
wants II to behave itself. II It wasn't
for daddy coming home tonight and
mother sick and nothing much to eat
In the house, believe I'd give up going
across for the groceries" Then noticing
q parting OF the thick bushes that bor-
dered the pathway and catching q pass
Ing glimpse OF faded yellow hat. she
called out: Hello. Jimr'
The next moment she was Joined by a
stalwart young man. with the whole
some appearance Of q combination far
mer and sailor.
Going to sail over to the point. MegT'
he asked.
Eyes. you can 90 II you want TO-" she
replied with mischievous eyes and witch
ing lips. II guess 'twon't be the FIRST
time that the little dory has carried two
passengers"
The evening world., 1894-08-08

being toyed with and tossed around like
helpless straws. The sail was unman-
aReable and the lost rudder left tlem
entirely at the mercy OF the wind and
waves.
"Come-hcre- with-me," Jim cried
hoarsely. as he reached for the SILVER
Ing bundle with the flying hair and
frightened eyes. He drew Meg towards
him. all the time keeping a firm hold
on the line that prevented the sail from
tapping more desperately.
Above the roar Of the water he heard
her nervous laugh and once she said:
II think I'd be right scared II It wasn't
for our getting caught in these squalls
so often"
The boat was careening like a live
creature maddened with pain. The water
dashed over the little dory that was
scudding towards the shore at an un-
precedented speed. Crowds OF curious
watchers lined the beach where they
would land. As they neared the shore
Jim said. tremblingly; This is the
worst hx we've been in yet. Wen be
dashed to pieces on the logs unless
they try to help u.s."
He folded his strong arms around the
small girl and he pressed her hands
fondly. and whispered words OF hope
and courage.
Tell me just once that you do care
for me just . little bit and that you
The evening world., 1894-08-08

wed better hurry. reckon" re-
Joined Jim. 1.-THE Old lake Is a-raging
and the bay looks a bit il-tempered
now. Wen have laundering old storm
before next sunrise. and | shouldn't be
surprised II 1t arrived before midnight"
Together they hoisted the sail. adjusted
the rudder and unfastened the lines.
Jim seated himself m the stern. Meg
dropped down on the seat IN the centre
of the boat 80 as 10 lower and raise the
centreboard. as Capt. Jim ordered. and
eff they sailed like bird let loose from
captivity. Poth ware good sailors, and
the simple fact that . huge wave de Hg d
them now and then added zest to the
sport.
II say. Meg" began Jim, as they
plunged through towers of foam and
rocked and swayed in the pillows. don't
you think you're mighty hard on fell
low? Three years is a long time. and
time does change folks and things SO.
anyhow. I don't see what you're driving
at. I've known you since you were
knee-high to a grasshopper and I don't
like the idea Of losing you after all these
years OF work and waiting. Your dad
and your mother are willing. you say
you don't dislike me and you know what
/ think OF you. Come. now. tell me your
reasons for this three years waiting
business"
II suppose my reasons are silly" Meg
The evening world., 1894-08-08

being leased by a frolicsome-mlnded
cat. lie had nearly reached the shore
when an enormous log flung itself
against him With a mighty effort he
threw his burden towards the frantic
assembly of people. OH. ,sa.,
Then he sank and was seen no more
until tho next day, when. his: crushed
and mangled body hoated gently on the
now restful waves, which finally de-
posted his remains at the foot of the
little dock where the dory had always
tugged and pulled at its anchor ropes.
And that is the reason why a woman.
considered clever and gifted by the
worlds critic, is always sad ana heart
sick when she hears the moaning Of the
winds OF the roaring of beating, rest
less water. Fame and fortune have
come to her., - i.SaS =. sd
She Is no longer a crude, unctfltured
creature with flying black hair and
rough fingers. The world bows down IN
reverence to her, for her stories ere
read by thousands ana her apFctafss re-
ceived most favorably by all. she
laughs and her friends declare her to
be the jolliest person in Christendom.
But when a storm comes up and the
skies darken and the air 10 filled with
lifeless icing, whose eyes are heavy
with unshed tears and whose throat IL
choked with sobs. q"
At these. tiIues her fytenda depart ana
murmur soft words OF plying tender
ness among themselves. Chicago NswA
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WILLIE KNOWS WHEN TO QUIT.
1t Is Three Times and OUT with
Rat-Catoher Heitler's Wife
He Has Advertised Her and VIII
Sue for Divorce.

William A. Heitler. Of the old-es
taplished house Of William A. Heitler
q Co., practical rat-catchers, 255 Centre
street, has taken active measures to
solve riddle of matrimonial infelicity
which has kept him guessing for a
long time. He had inserted in THE
WORLD this notice this morning:
WHEREAS; My wife. Maggie NJ Heitler has
Ielt my home and bed. | am not responsible
ior any debts incurred by her.
WILLIAM A. HEITLER
william A. Heitler Is tall, wiry.
raw-boned man, with short-cropped
mustache and an expansive smile. He
wore pair Of trousers and an under
shirt when he received an Evening
World reporter this morning in his
rat-catching studio. A couple of cages
containing number of tanned rats,
some boxes of rat poison and a few
rat-traps stood at the foot of the stairs
leading to Mr.. Heitler's home and
Il don't want to talk much about my
WIFE, he said. "She's gone now, and
that settles 1t. She went away twice be-
fore and | took her back at her fathers
trouble with her is that she drinks and
Y ants to run the earth when she's full
I'm going to settle things this time"
What are you going to do?'
We'll, l guess I'll sue for divorce.
Her father wanted me to send her to
Write Plains to take the gold cure, but
ne can afford 1t better than l can. I'm
not wasting any money on her She's
her."
Suppose she comes back again."
The rat-catcher OF Centre street dropped
MS left eyelid, lifted the index finger OF
his right hand to a point just under his
right ear, tapped his neck significantly
several times and said:
willie knows when to quit"
The evening world., 1894-08-08

her lot. Her boots were heavy. like
those of a man; her gown was not
only limiting but sadly behind the
times as regards style and lack
ing by several inches its proper length
and on her head was drawn down
closely over her ears a mans felt hat
Yet, Notwithstanding these proofs Of the
uncouth woman. there was a certain in
describable something about her gypsy
like face that betold the possession OF
fine mind and a strong, unbending
character. II was neither the soft
brown eyes nor the smiling mouth for
her features were extremely plain, and
the straight fringe Of hair that tendrilled
out now and then from under the
curved hat-brim gave the round cheeks
ghastiiness that reminded one SILVER
ingly OF witches and goblins and evil
spirits, In her arms she carried a pair
OF oars. wrapped in q small sail, Around
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A BAcKWOODS HERO.
Capt. Jim" Gaze HIS Life for the Maiden
= That Could Neve7. Be HIS.

s, Upon the northern shore Of Lake
,,peror' Struggled In between sun
hsea Mills. is small village. known
an. Tor Its numbering and shipping in
,a Ssuies' A long neck Of narrow land
s,'. natural brsakwater and thus
sos and protects the small town
scs4 Neptune's wrath. The harbor is
,eiy more than two miles wide and
CO.. long but 10 celebrated for it's I'M
r oal currents. Jagged, hidden
o and Aprilish moods.
f.v ms neck OF land are scattered a
N. houses. all inhabited by lovers Of
roons ses and natures work and sur
DIM. oy dense groves Of swaying
CAM one day a few years ago there
ey,S ron one Of these houses a dark
ROM. young woman. whose skin was
sbSened from the farce lake winds
pAIn,S nose hands showed only too
\ ~ mat hard. coarse work befell
The evening world., 1894-08-08
MALOOF WANTS $4,000.
Another Suit for Libel Against
kayykab of America,

Najeeb N. Maloof, the Syrian silk i'm
porter. of 70 Washington street. has in
stituted another suit against the proprie-
tors Of The Kawkab of America for libel,
placing his damages at $4,000. Mr.. Ma
loot was appointed United States Con-
sui to Jerusalem by President Cleveland
during the latter's first. term. His diff
Guilty with the Syrian editors Is based on
articles impugning his honesty and char
acter.
An order of arrest was served on the
j. Arbeeiy, yesterday compelling them
to furnish $4,000 bonds to defend the &C.
ton. The suit was brought In the Court
of Common Pleas.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
MURDERED A FRISCO WOMAN
Then Frank Larrabee slashes His
/. own Throat with a Razor.

Tby Nss0cIatcd PretsJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S-Ethel Le-
roy, a dissolute woman, was murdered
yesterday on O'Farrell street. After a
desperate struggle, Frank Larrabee
overpowered her and cut her throat
with a razor. The woman's face and
body were also frightfully slashed
Pushing the dying woman from him.
Larrabee drew the razor across his
throat In an attempt to end his own
life. He will live. Larrabee Is an cleo
trician, who came here from Chicago at
the beginning of the Mid Winter Fair.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
FRED WERNER IS MISSING.
Not Seen Since He Left Home Last
Monday MORNING.

Relatives OF Fred Woerner. twenty
two years old. who has been employed
at night as a car washer in the Ninth
avenue car stables, Fifty-fourth street
and Ninth avenue. asked the police to-
day 20 make search for him. He was
the sole support of his aged mother with
whom he lived at 755 Tenth avenue.
He left home after breakfast on Mon
The evening world., 1894-08-08
ANOTHER PEQU0D OUTING.
Perhaps the LexOws VIII Have An
other S5 ChOwder Ticket story.

The Pequod Club, the Tammany organ
ization Of the Thirteenth District, has ar
ranged for an outing to Donnelly's
Grove, College Point. Sept. 8.
The last outing OF the Club was made
the subject OF inquiry by the Lexow
Committee. Many police and other city
officials are members of the Club. 1t was
charged that they used their official posi-
lions to sell chowder tickets at s. apiece.
and that many thousands were sold I
that price. The surplus, It was alleged.
was distributed among the poor, but as
no accounts were kept nothing could be
proved.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
STABBED THE PEACEMAKER,
Young Levy Was Chasing Another
Man with n Knife.

Samuel Winthrop twenty-three years
old. of 256 Madison street, and Joseph
Levy, forty-five years old, of 60 Ridge
street, were arraigned before Justice
Simms in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day charged with mutual assault.
Winthrop stated that Levy's nineteen
year-old son was chasing another young
man through the streets with an open
knife In his hand; that he grabbed young
Levy, and the latter stabbed him in the
left hand. While he was trying to take
young Levy to the Delaney street station
his father rescued him. Then Winthrop
and the elder Levy came to blows, and
Policeman Reilly arrested them.
Justice Simms promptly discharged
Winthrop, and said that he should NOT
have been arrested. Levy was fined IS.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SCHMITTBERGER ALL RIGHT.
Has Apparently Recovered from HI
Painting Spell.

Painting Spell.
Capt. Schmittberger, who was taken
suddenly Ill while In his room at the
West Thirtieth street station-house, last
evening. was on duty this morning, ac-
cording to the official report to Police
Headquarters from the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct.
went on duty at O'Clock last evening.
Capt Schmittberger was overcome with
a sudden weakness, and tainted while
talking with Detective Casey.
cab was summoned and the Captain
was taken to his house, at 1l5 East Six
ty-first street. by Sergt. Lane, the de-
tectlve and doorman. Chief Surgeon
Cook attended him later.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Fell Down nm Elevator Shaft.

Frank Roam. twelve years old. Of l0s East One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. fell down an
elevator shaft ct $50 West Fifty-nfth street this
morning. and received severe Injuries to both legs
He runs the elevator at that place and walked
into the elevator shaft, believing that he was
stepping into the car.
The evening world., 1894-08-08


MAN, 4. "' @''"N' "ee treat
xwuo
NJ c...,.,
J.. .'.,,-..., o''''''eu 'oi 'n,s WORK
NJ, n,-,a,,. 49,, -. y, NV" VINO a"'na'e oenea'h
,s' o - ""'' n'a'''"s business strokes
.,,,s 40 w '."uO' pa' 'afs' advertising
DR.. Copeland know, thu, N, ,,n 4. -,
season to treat and cure chronic disease, and n.
,,,... ~, =. N'e.''' ""u he
oehe'es 'ha' ne ID "saeious enough to cure thou
sands OF people In quick time this summer who
xu, oor. % h,r, r,,, iii. 80, w
go w NM WIN '"e' 'uner'hs r'ehus-m
all OLD patients lo--after the summer closes and
say: Here, Doctor YOU cured me. aura nv
frt.,a. =. rh., 80, =, .,.,,.,- '
' i"at W.T. u advertising Is new to
medical advertisers In New York. but It Is the
sort that YOU can't nav too much or too ,o,. A.,
,,,.,,. o.. '" " wv 'o"k i"
Ausorrr, ,ur,
Th.. .. .-,
A.. r...o.. a.. a. - 80 70
" oope-
M. ~. g.. -. -, go ~. nv rec
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Fractured His skull on a pillar.

Henry Freund. twenty-nIne years old. OF ss7
Second avenue. came in contact with a pillar Of
the Third Avenue Elevated road In getting on a
surface car at Fifty-seventh street this morning
He sustained a fracture OF the skull and was
removed to Flower Hospital. His condition 10
nrit
The evening world., 1894-08-08
An Iceberg $50 Feet Long.

An immense iceberg was passed by the Ger
man steamship Deutschland on Aug. . in latitude
IS, longitude so. Capt. schitrhorst estimates that
the berg was 25) feet long and more than 50 feet
In height.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Why Be Sick

When q trife will buy the greatest healing In
vention OF the day. DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
Ia complete body battery for self treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded II will cure with.
out medicine. rheumatism, Lumbago, Scatica,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints Ncr.
vous Debility, Weak ness Losses, Drains and all
effects Of early indiscreton or exccss To weak
men u In the greatest possible boon, A. the
mild. soothing electric current Is applied direct to
the nerve centres, and improvements are felt
from the first hour used. pocket edition Of the
celebrated electro. medical work, Three Glasses
OF Men, Illustrated. Is sent free, sealed. by mail
upon application. Every young. mlddIeaged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read IT, II will point out an easy, sure and
speedy way how To regain strength mud
health when everything else has fnilcd.
Address DIR. A. T. sander, S28 broadway,
New York, Largest Electric BELT Manufacturer
In the World.
Office Hours, q TO O; sunday lOtol
The evening world., 1894-08-08
You read The ESesins World:
DO you read the Sunday wsrldf
Coming Events.

Second annual cismbaks and picnic OF Court
White Plains, $500. 4. o. r. Of A., at the
White Plains Athletic Club Grounds, Wednesday,
Aug. 20. afternoon and sysafAs. " Music will be
turnshe by English's ogchsstrA.y -
Annual outing Of the Nbte House Virtual Aid
Society, Sunday, Aug. 10 at Timer Hxyk. Ben
sonhurSt- by the Sea. ~.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Fell from the window to Death.

Mary Karrisan. nfty-four years old. fell out OF
the fourth-story window OF her home. ?.3 West
SIxtieth street. this morning and was instantly
killed. II is supposed that she fell asleep near
the window and relied out. Her body was re-
moved to the Sixty-eighth street station.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

the services OF sPscisitsts pr notAiag.
He sisPiy wakes his newppaper an
nouncements. He uses no ether means OF
reaching the public, and wilLsse none.
Hut bearing In mind the anpertasce OF
this offer 90 every ssHerer frors . chronic
disease he reproduees II, cousled with the
Injunction that this 10 the last month Il
will run.
ALL TREATMENT FREE. NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES.
SIONAL sERvICEs. THE PATIENT
REQUIRED TO PAY NOTHING but
THE ACTUAL COST OF THE MEDI.
CINEs HE USES. NO nEBT on OBLI.
CATION TO PAYiAT ANY FUTURE
TIME.
The facts hav. been siTen. but let them b. re.
poated.
This offer was made primarily to parsiyzs the
men who had been advertising free treatment
and using the word free" as q blind and
decoy. .,.,
II was made a. the climax Of ssries Of oRsrs
The evening world., 1894-08-08

rator Introduced In 1890, II the origlnsi- Halt
the retail sale Aug; u sees to TTleuge Fresh Air
The evening world., 1894-08-08

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrlds
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

For further information. sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address c. H. HUDSON, w. A. TURK, G. A.
 G. M., Washington, D. O.. Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. c. P. A., Birmingham. Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 J. J. FARNSwORTH, District Passenger Agent, 22O1 list avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
.Amerfcano oTdolatofs.

The Yuma Indians of Arizona are the true American idolators. The tribe is an exclusiveoone, and every member is proud of his people. They were the objects of mnch attention from the Jusuit fathers when they opened their missions, but the work of converting them twas never very sue cessful. They had their idols and still cling to them, making them ont of clay. Their pottery is well and curi- ously made, and is their chief source of income. o,Pottery idols are their pride as we'll as the objects of their worship. y1na5o asl-s.5.los .sg. s.s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

*leaye college.
 Train No. l, arrives lake II 4b, and goes to fhop.
 Train No. ?. arrives lake 12 .so and goesto shop. s14tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

the living vines themselves. Even in gentle breeze the drowsy pungency of the hops can be scented fifty miles from the nearest hop field. So there is no call to wonder why strangers lose themselves in sleep as soon as they enter the hop producing counties of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
Southern Railway Co
WESTERN SYSTEM.

WESTERN BYSTE M.
 4 Schedule in effect September 1. 1891.
 Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and W Washington, uniting at At hnta with ihe great Wasbii Gton and South, western Vestibuled Limited running solld from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. D. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36.
 Tie only kt utherE system operating limited trains composed exciusiveiy of Pullman draw ii ioom cais, including Pullman dining car. No otI CT lire makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washing ton. "A hours' hirm1np ha m tt New York k........3 80 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

Millinery Department.
 We are receiving Novelties and New Pat tern Hats daily. Hirsch's Hats are beauties and everybody is astopished at the low prices they are being sold at.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
Leave Lake.

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893. Leave Lake. Leave Birmingham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

COUNTY TREAsU aER'S NOTIcE-NorTcE
~ is hereby given that the tax books Of King
county. Washington for the year 1898 are now In
fny possession for the collection OF taxes therein
ses forth. That on and afser January & 1894
slate. county. city and town taxes for the year
1893 viii be payable ~ the county treas1rers of.
nee OF King county. Washington. at the court
house in seattle
rebate of per centum viii be allowed on all
payments OF taxes for the year 1898 IL pad on or
before O'Clock p m. February Is. 1894, hut IL
not paid on or before o'clock y. m. April /.
1894 they shall then become delinquent and a
penalty Of per eentum added. and from the Let
day o April 1894. all unpaid taxes and pen w
fnr the year 1898 will bear interest o. the r OF
20 per cent per snnum until paid
Persona, property tar Is assessed separate ami
apart from real estate BYRON PHELPS.
Treasurer. King County Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
oy4rs. <sD FrssR<rs

AnM&rgryx9-rs r@assss sz fsaz Hyde street..
Ws4n@.aav. Janms-y ~ 1894 william ~. -
ssn ~ ~ s. xfas-<reng- sxss 10 ses<4
SERVICES a. ass ssss4saea ssss ass@rn0or %
sfess-ex. Snksssssas IL Lake ytsw ceEssssry-
HIPf.EY-Ta S@astEs, - IDS fezstsy rss lasnes. ca
Mrfsaa sxr~et scar xzszson. Esszss@sf4y. Jar
n3ry - fsa& ErnaxEA !. ksssss. 81 Ess sr1rr1
sxsa - ys&r&
Services xfsi ~ Ess6 ~ tbs .sssasrEs IRIS sftsT-
noes At GEEK Ias4rz<ns IL iA2s Sb<s esEse-
terry
t4K@rT-fa seastss a. z27 Hostks street.
s@.s4e~s,4ay gsnzxry II, 1894. Ars. CxFs&sBs
Warner. gaasn<s of Mfk A. ~ 598s& q ne
ertpps. sse9 - ye2xs
Services viii - hed ~ tie rsss1esns tedsy a.
Is cesack Iassrmsas IN Oas fsitass cssHsssfy.
BTZBY-sa ssatts. a. 25ss Mssassa ssgsss. "a
Wednesday, Jaaasry II. 1895. Jamss B2zAy. 81
esd 4gs. assG IS ys&sa
Services -1a - heAs 81 ne ressdsaes soasssrsv
afterEooa O. / sscss&k- iEtssassHf La LAKE View
exrasssrr.
ElyEFssy The f1Hsrai services 81 FrsssrieE W.
lsan vf5l nu@ sses5 10 osiocs ts1sy IS hts fsf-
nzse rss16aBce cSsfsr 81 Bssans aEa Dgs0ss
streess IasesmenE ia LAKE SEsE esxasferr