davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23

hack and awakened her brother She
| saw Mr.. Phillips in the tank room irving
ia stifie the flames with Il blanket Then
the Taussig family and Mss Robschek
escaped down the stairs and went to
the Hamlen cottage. While the hotel
was burning she heard explosions. Wit
ness was then examined as to- the arti.
cles OF clothing lost by her. She said
she arrived at the values by taking the
cost Of material, trimming. making and
sundries. Witness packed her mothers
/ trunk before leaving home, and gave the
list of her loss.
On cross-examiDation, Miss Taussig
testified that by the time she had re-
turned up stairs after her unsuccessful
attempt to awaken Mr.. Seal, the flames
had gained such Roadway that the en-
try was full of smoke, and she Thought
only of getting out W it'll her mother and
brother.
Miss Taussig was questioned quite
closely as to the value of her dresses,
She said she usually paid from $50 to $40
for making a dress. The satin dress
cost SO. 50 yard for the satin, So so a
yard for the net. and si2 or s15 for the
trimming. The whole cost Of the dress
she estimated at s125. She Ind her
clothes made by four dressmakers. One
of the dresses had collar made of point
lace, great many years old, Colder than
she herself was. She valued it very
highly. Witness brought eleven dresses,
all but one of them nearly new. ....AII her
jewelry she had with her three gold
bracelets, one Of which was worth $50,
three brooches and two diamond pins,
two diamond rings, an emerald and tur-
quoise. bloodstone ring, pearl ring,
etc.
Asking about the sixty-dollsr bra celet
Mr.. Larrabee said:
"Was it gold or piated?n
20, it was gold"
"How do you know?n
because the person who gave it to me
would not have given if it had not been
gold"
Mr.. Larrabee then questioned witness
particularly to her changes OF under
wear, asking her if it was true that she
had six sets, aggaegating the value OF
SIS. Witness said that these six sets
wers the new ones only, and she had
three or four other older sets. She had
just replenished her underwear very full
lv.
At this point the court adjourned
until 10 O'clock this forenoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
Cumberl and Conference.

The 18th meeting Of the Cumberland Con
ference of Congregational churches. will be
held at the Gorham Congrega tional church
tomorrow. Wednesday, October oath. The
meeting will commence at Q o'clock a. m
This will be the order of exercises:
$780, Organization.
9.30.-Devotional service, led by Rev. j
E. Atkins.
Rev. T. Millett.
1926. UNCONVENTIONAL Interests.
0.45.-Dfscussion: The Kingdom of God
and the Church. Opened by Rev. J. G.
Merrill, D. D., Rev. s. N. Adams.
l.i5.-Discussion. The Truths Needing the
Most Emphatic reaching Today, opened by
Rev. J. l.. jenkins. D. D., Rev. E. F. Will
son. &c
i5.-Discussion. Spiritual Power. Opened
by Rev. A. II. Wright, KEY. r. L. Sheaff
3.00.Sermon. HevsDavidl Maltyn.
4.00.-Sacrament of the Lords supper.
5.00.-Social Hour.
6.00.-Supper.
7.30.-Woman's Work for Home Missions
Mrs. II. s. Caswell; Our Work at Home
Rev. EN-. Cousens; Home Missionary Prob
lens of Today, Rev. @. W. Shelton; The
Foreigners in America. Rev. W. G.. Puddle
foot
800. -Adjournment.
A special invitation is given to all Y. p
$. q. f. societies in this conference to at
tend the evening session. Trains will leave
Portland for Gorham at 7.30, 9.45 M, IL. 80
800. $50 and 6.20 Pm; return at $50, AIS
$50 and $50 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
DEATHS.

III this CITY. Oct. %, Ruth NJ, only child OF
Lottie M and Fred s. Z. Hamilton, tagged 4
months days.
In Willard, Cape Elizabeth, Oct %, Elizabeth
A.. widow Of The late Joseph M. York. aged ;4
years months II days.
Funeral wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
In South Gardiner, Oct. IS, Mrs. Caroline A.
In Augusta Oct. 10 Levi NJ Weber, aged
II years. ~.
S9 years. ~ ~.
in In B B Oct 12 Moses B. Thomes age d
m North whitefeld, Oct. IA. spooner ses.
In In Canton anton Oct. IS. Malcolm Reynolds, aged
u ii FEAST East Madison, Oct TO- James Clark, aged
III s South Thomaston. Oct. Ii, Mrs. Margaret
' In No a oct. 10. Ella A. Allen aged Al
years.
rThe funeral of the late Capt Eben e. coonar
wi take place Wednesday forenoon at Io AZ
o'clock, from his late residence, No, GO wilson
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The New South.

Mr.. Grismer and Miss Phoebe Davies
ana their admirable company of players
gave. return performance of "The New
South" at Portland Theatre, to very
brilliant and fashionable audience, one
that filled every seat down stairs and
occupied nearly every chair in the bal
cony and gallery. 1t was most enthus-
iastic audience too. and the stirring sit
uations in the play were rewarded by
the heartiest applause. We have. on
former occasion, seen fit to speak of
this comedy drama in terms OF high
praise, and, whas is not SO common with
many plays, the more we see 1T the
more we feel inclined to praise it. 1t
has a raison dsetre, as the French say,
there is lesson in it, and purpose for
it. Then again, it ID well put together,
and the comedy and the drama are SO
skiiful1y intermingled that there is not
dull moment. The play appeals to gall
lery as well as to orchestra chairs, and
that is not often the case with pieces of
this sort.
1t seemed as if the players were
bpuTTCd W Quubueai CAClulUA ldSp oFc-
ming. for they played even better than
when here before. So delighted was the
audience that double curtain calls fol-
lowed the end of both the second and
third acts. Miss Dayeis was delightful
as Miss Gynne, Mr.. Grismer. manly and
fDrceful as Captain Harry Ford, Scott
Cooper, most faithful in his portraiture
of old General Gwynne, Mr.. G. Winning
an excellent DR.. Lincoln, Clarence Fer
guson. S trong as Sampson, ,Bebe Vining
an arch and mischievous Bessie, Mr..
Ross O'Neil good Fitzzhugh. and the
other characters were all well taken.
Notes.
By special request, Joseph Haworth
will produce in the place of Hamlet, Les
ter Wallack's famous old play Rose
dale" at City Hall, November 2. This
play will constitute the second attraction
OF the Mitchell course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23

is as folloWS:
Tan Camels Hair Dress, S Is
| Black Satin and Net Dress, 1875
Blue Serge Dress, 35
Crepe Dress. rs
India Silk Dress SO
Sable Cape 40
Mink Tippet, 8
Skirts and Shirt Waists, 25
1 Bingham Dress, 20
/ Point Lace Collar, 40
Green Cloth Dress, 1875
Gray Serge Dress, 80
Silk Underwear and Hosiery, IS
Linen Underwear and Hosiery. 100
Shoes, Slippers, etc, 25
Fans, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, SO
Hats and Wraps, so
Jewelry, 200
Total, $119S
The property of Mr.. Noah W. Tal,ssig
is set forth as follows:
Gold Watch, Chain and Diamond
Stud, $500
Three Suits Clothes, 10
Underwear sh oes and Hosiery, IS
Total, $5o5
The articles lost by Mrs. Pauline
Taussig were:
Black Cashmere 5000
Black Satin Point Lace Dress, 800
l Black Silk Dress, Jet Trimmings, $50
Gray Cloth Dress, IS
Brown India Silk Dress, IS
2 Black Dresses. 100
Underwear 100
Laces and Handkerchiefs, so
Fans and Lace Scarf, IS
Jewelry, 200
Hats and Gloves, 50
Wraps, 100
----
Total $l425.
The total loss is thus placed at s312s.
The attorneys for tine Taussigs are
Messrs. Clarence Hale and G. A. Hight.
For the defense Msssrs. Seth Z. LARA
bee and Joseph B. Reed appear.
Mr.. Hight opened
THE CASE FOR THE PLAINTIFFS
telling the jury the losses of the:Taussigs
and explaining that they now sue to
recover the value of this personal prop
erty. The old common law of England
made certain requirements Of strict liza.
b1lity as that upon tine common car
rier Of goods. A transportation COM
pany is required by law to use ordinary
care since the business is public bust
ness from which remuneration is derived.
Under the old English common law an
innkeeper was under the same liabilities
as the common carrier. He was obliged
to provide safe roottree since he was a
public entertainer deriving his profit
thereform. The common carrier had to
defend his goods against robbers, SO must
also the hotel keeper likewise protect
his guests from thieves. The hotel
keeper must also protect against fire.
Judge Walton questioned this last state
ment but Mr.. Hight was sure that it was
SO. The innkeeper had but three excuses
which would relieve him from liability ::
that the loss was occasioned by an act
OF God, as by lightning or storm, by the
public enemy or by the fault of the
guest himself But in 1874 this old com
| mon law rule was modified by statute
which restricted the liability of the inn
keeper for losses of personal baggage to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
WEDDINGS.
Hopkins-Foster.


A quiet, pleasant wedding took place at
ten o'clock. Monday forenoon at the Episco-
pal chapel at Woodford's. The contract ting
parties were MIR. Dana Foster. son Of ex-
Mayor Foster, of Waterville. and Miss Ade-
laide Hicks Hopkins. daughter of Captain
George c. Hopkins of Millbridge. The maid
of honor OF was Miss Agnes Stafford of
Skowhegan, the best man Mr.. Harry T..
SAWYER of Woodfords. The chapel was
prcttily decorated for the occasion with
palms, ferns and cacti. The ceremony, after
the Episcopal order. was performed by Rev.
C. T. Ogden. The bride was given away by
her uncle. Mr.W. G. Sawyer. Ike bride was
prettily dressed in simple brown travel
ling dress. After a wedding tour through
portions of Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
will be at home at Waterville after Decen-
Der 1st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
MARRIAGES.


In this city,by Rev. G. T. Allen, DID,. Elmer E.
WEIGH Of Brunswick and Eta M. Pingree, OF
Freeport.
T. Ogden, Dana Pitt Foster OF Waterviile and
Addie Dix Hopkins OF Millbridge.
In Edgcc0mb Oct. IA. Frank s. Emerson and
Miss Cynthia Nj. Bailey, both of Liberty
In Waldoboro. Oct. 10. John Smith Of Bristol
and Mrs. Mary S. Humphrey OF Bremen.
In Rumford Falls, Oct. 2. Charles H. Trip of
Mechanic Falls end Miss Hattie L. Glover of
Rumford.
In whitehead H. B. Wright of Jefferson aud
Mrs. Ellen Heath of Randolph.
In Biddeford, Oct IL. Everett B. Emerson
In Waldo Oct. IA, Wellington Roberts, Jr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Smart.
lii Waldo Oct. ID. John A. Bowden and Miss
Louisa B. Patch oil BROOKS.
IN Bangor, Oct. II, John II. Russell and Miss
In In sp pr Mills, Oct. 10. Joel Brown and
Miss Rose Cory.
u athens and o Miss susie =
Cornville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
A KINGhY TREASURE.
And One Which is Of Priceless
Value.
1T is WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERYONE WHO WANTS 1T
A Subject Which is Interesting People All
Over This Wide Land.

A Subject Which is Interesting People All
Over This Wide Land.
The greatest treasures are those which
bring the most good, which do the most
wards benefting mankind. Every
where welgo, we see sickness and suffer-
ing, until it seems as though there was
not perfectly healthy PERSON in exis-
tence. And such is about the case, for
there are very few who are not troubled
in some way.
The most common complaint is ner-
vousness. There are thousands who
would not acknowledge they were
nervous, and yet they feel weak and
tired, and their action show their nerves
are weak and irritable. This is a dam
gerous condition to neglect, for it often
serious disease.
All kinds of nervous and chronic dis
eases are fearfully common, and the
remedy that will cure them may well be
called kingly treasure. Such a medi-
cine exists. and 1T is constantly curing
these diseases. Read what Mrs. VIII.
Smith, of "A Sutton Street, Providence,
x. l., has to say about it,:
II was taken sick five years ago with
the grippe. It left my whole system and
specially my nerves in a terribly weak
condition. / was dreadfnlly nervous,
ana los6 almost complete control OF my
self, | was all discouraged, and
did not know what I should do.
My limbs were swollen, my feet ached
and had pains all over my body. | got
scarcely any sleep, and what little did
get d i'd me no good. I took many RENE
dies, but without benefit. Finally,
hearing DR.. Greene's Nervua blood and
nerve remedy highly..recommended,I de-
termined to use it.
After taking one bottle was almost
entirely cured of all my troubles. My
nerves were strong, the pains left me,
the swelling disappeared and could
sleep we'll. Thanks to this wonderful
medicine I am cured. wish every
sufferer might use it."
The reason why you should take DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy is, because it is the surest and quick
est medicine in its action known. 1t
positively and permanently cures all
forms of nervous weakness and kexhaus-
ton, invigorates 1.-THE blood and gives
health and strength. Take it now, for
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will do more for you than any
other remedy.
1t is the discovery and prescription Of
DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases.
He can be consulted free, personally or by
letter. Don't miss this opportunity TO
get well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
Half way Rock Light House.

TO the Editor of the PRESS:
/ notice in communication in the
PRESS of the 22nd inst. a statement
that survey of Halfway Rock was
made in December, 1866, preparatory
to the building of lighthouse. / find,
on reference to my diary, that landed
on Halfway Rock on December II, 1867,
and made survey of the Rock and
selected site for the lighthouse, the
mercury at seven a. m. that day was
five degrees below zero.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. EDWARDS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
A NEW ( WALDO.
Some Prospect that the Hotel ON Little
Chebeague may be Rebuilt.

Sidney ". Sea, the former general mana
er of the Waldo, said yesterday that New
York man is on his way here to make exam
nation of the property with view to new
hotel, ands there is possibility that here
may be new Waldo next year. In any
event Mr.. Sea proposes to Ieuild in the
near future. He is anxious to see new
Waldo, but proposes to have the new better
than the old. His present idea is to build a
hotel lar. % eouogh to accommodate 400 to 500
guests,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
The worlds Sweetest Songs.

No.13 OF the Worlds Sweetest Songs
portfolio is the last one to arrive. The
portraits in this number are of Walter
Damrosch. Zelie de Lussan. Marie Van
Zandt and Xavier Sch arwenka. Nine
teen familiar songs and three instrument
tai pieces go to make up the 48 pages of
sheet music that the number contains.
624 pages of music have been given in
the numbers already issued, making a
cost of only about cent for every five
pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
nrrnnr 111naE GouIn.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Monday-Nellie A. Brown and Charles J..
O'Neil. Common drunkard; sixty days in
the county Jail.
James Kelley. Common drunkard; thin ty
days in the county Jail.
James H. Flynn, Charles B. Conley,
Albert T. Marshall, James Basso, John Har
kins. William ]. McDermott. Intoxication
50 and costs.
Edward T. Seward. Assault; sixty days
in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
THE TAUSSIG EFFECTS.
Waldo Hotel Company Sued for Their
Loss by Fire.


An Interesting Question as to the Liability
of Hotel Companies for the Loss OF
Property of Their Guests.
The novel and intere sting suit of the
Taussigs vs.. the Waldo Hotel Company,
was begun in the Supreme Court yester-
day forenoon, before Judge Walton. This
is the suit arising from the burning OF
the Waldo House, on Little Chebeague
Island. on the evening before the Fourth
OF July, 1898. Al that time there were
among the guests at the Waldo Mr.. Noah
Taussig, a sugar importer of New York,
with his mother, Mrs. Pauline Taussig,
and Miss Fannie Taussig his sister.
There had been hop at the hotel that
evening and after it the ladies of the
Taussig family retired, Miss Taussig with
lady friend, Miss Robschek, occupying
room near the tower of the hotel.
After going to bed Miss Taussig heard
people going up tho tower stairs, laugh
ing and singing. After they got up
there was the sound of the firing
of swapping crackers. This sound was
heard also by Mr.. Taussig, who had re-
manned down stairs to smoke cigar I'M
til ABOUT midnight.
About O'Clock Miss Robschek awoke
and thought she heard a cracking like
fire, but Miss Taussig, who was also
awake, thought it was rain. But later,
the sound becoming more suspicious,
Miss Taussig went out of her room to in
vestigate. She did not wish to give an
alarm of fire too soon for fear of creating
panic. On opening 1.-THE door to an
unfinished room near her room and the
tower, she saw small flame. She ran
for pitcher to dip water out of the
tank, thinking she could extinguish the
flames. To her surprise there was no
water in the tank. She then ran down
stairs in her Eight cl othes to find the
manager, Mr.. Sidney W.Sea. Not find
ing him she ran up to her brother s
room and awakened him. By this time
the flames, encouraged by the draft
afforded when she left the tankroom
open, had spread into the hall way. 1t
was with great difficulty that MIR.
nu6sl& odfCu LIE ilObucIs dud Will Las
sister and Miss Robschek made his way
down stairs to the parlor. All of them
were in their nightclothes.
After efforts to alarm the guests Mr..
Taussig started with his mother and 81 s.
ter to go out of the hotel to cottage
near. Cinders were by this time falling
fast. As Mr.. Taussig went out the door a
large soap box, evidently dropped from
an upper window, fell on the ground
beside him, and bursting, scattered
about the fireworks which it had con-
tanned.
There were no fire escapes on the hotel.
although the law requires them, and
the plaintiffs therefore claim that the
manager was very negligent to allow
fire crackers to be used as they were.
The Tausigs were unable to save any
of their personal property, hence arises
the suit.
The list Oft the property for which
Miss Fannie Taussig wishes recompense
ic aS fo1JnwS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
]. R. LIBBY. |

Sale Of slightly damaged Blankets
all day.
Since last July we have bought
by actual count
-Four thousand two hundred and
eighty-three, 1928, pairs of Blan
kets.
when we advertise figures they are always
the actual count, not one more, not one less.)
In handling these Blankets many
have become slightly soiled.
For we SHOW Sample Blankets,
and if the sample pair is at all dusty
or roughed up, we send home fresh,
clean ones.
Which method has left on our
hands perhaps hundred pair that
are trife dusty on the edges, some
what tousled or wrinkled,
And we have placed all these Gas
is" Blankets on a prominent counter
in the basement.
Deducted 25 per cent, in some
instances IS per cent. from the price.
And here they are at your service;
we have brushed them up somewhat,
combed out the nap, which makes
many Of them as good as new.
Never mind that, however, the
price is one-quarter off, and one
third off the price.
Today ought to wind them up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
Three Men Sentenced for Stealing from
Cars.

The Supreme Court of Lancaster, N.
H., has just sentenced Lo uis ,Robarge
and Peter LaFrank to seven years each,
and Charles Shaw for five years, in state
prison for stealing from cars, These are
the cases worked up last spring by
Claim Agent Head of the Maine Cen
trail, and Deputy Sheriff Hamilton of
Whitefeld, NH. The three men broke
into Maine Central freight cars at Lun-
enburg and Whitefeld at different times
last winter. taking all sorts ofEgoods to
the value of $500 or s40O. They were
promptly detected and arrested through
MIR. Heald's effort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-or john Gull, De-
ceased
State of Wisconsin. Grant County,-ss. County
Court in and for said County
In the matter OF the estate Of ohm Gull, deceas-
ed
Letters of administration IN said matter having
been issued to John Carthew of Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin, on motion of Brown & Gooo-
sell. administrators attorneys, il is ordered that
from this date until, and including the eighth cay
of January, A. ID. 1895, be, the same hereby
is, allowed and limited, for the creditors of the
said John Gull, deceased To exhibit and present
to this Court, their claims aud demands against
said deceased for examination and allowances;
that such claims and demands will be received by
said Court. at the Court House in the City of Ian
caster, in said county, at each term thereof within
said time and said Court will examine and adjust
the same. at the special terms thereof, 90 be be-
gun and held at said Court House, the 2ud
Tuesdays of October 1894 and January A. u 1895,
and notice of all which shall be given by tine pub
iieation of this order, under the above caption,
for four successive weeks, in the Grant County
Herald, weekly newspaper published at the City
of Lancaster, in said county, the first such publ
cation to be within fifteen DAYS from this date
Dated July 3rd. 1894
BY the Court,
GEO b. CARTER,
20-2i County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
he gal Notices.
AZ Office TO CREDITORS or ELIAS Hans.

G4oTICE TO CREDITORS or ELIAS HAZE.
NC Deceased
State of Wisconsin. Grant County. -. County
CouiI in and for said County
In the matter Of The estate OF Elias Hake, dec
eased.
Letters Parliamentary 10 said matter having
been issued TO Nancy Hake on motion OF Thomas
Watson her attorney II is ordered that from this
date until. and including the Sh day f January
A. ID. 1885 be- ana the same hereby il, allowed
and limited. for the credl ors. of the said Elias
Hake deceased. to exhibit and present 10 this
Court their claims and demands against said
deceased. for examination aud allowance; that
such claims and demands will be received BY
said Cont, at the Court House. in the City of
Lancaster, in said COMFY, al each term thereof
within said time. and said Court will examine
and adjust the same. at the special terms thereof
to be begun and held at said onrt House. on the
second IT. esdal Of DecemAer 1874 and January
A. ID. 1895: and notice of all which shah be given,
by the publication of this order under the above
caption, for Four successive weeks. in the Grant
County Herald. weekly newspaper published
at the city of Lancaster in said County. the first
such publication to be within fifteen days from
This date
Dated June Goth 1894
By the Court,
GEO B. CARTER.
1922 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
ORDER ION FILING PETITION FOR LICENSE
TO SELL LAND TO Snow CAUSE.
lATE-GRANT C0uNTY COrR.

~ fhubAIE-GRANI COUNTY COURT.
In the m ,fter ~ rho e.tsta - Tbao,l,,
CHAPMAN deceased
ON reading aud ding tho netitf.n ~ roh,
Car. hew adn,inistrator ~ tI,a .e.at. ~ sa;I ~
ceased .ettino forth tba s,,,r,,t - 1a.so.'ai ~
tate that tas come Ia bts hands ana ~, 5ioooj
tom tnereof ira aroonnt ~ ,ihts
against SAD de,.rased ana . dsscrf,,ti =, X III
Tia zeal ee,a,t IN witch sai8 dah 4; 7. y, ~
"a ara the co,ti, TAX MI II IA ~, " 4"
nnrffons ,be,of. s,d ,ra I, ,t ~ Ky
II bi,, t,,a,,,sd =, .lt !, : ,,t,,.l . 800 m w ~
aarv "a ~ f.ii,,ci,, l,Is T. t.,s,.t 49,,
Wisrarsin. int : Set an 4 q-iet p oauts3
,,ast ~ ,ortb.tst ,,,,,,f.rf ~ :, ,9,f'
,r.,tcr md ~ ,,o,tb.,t e,o.ta. ~ ~
,5sst c1art.r aI,8 - "a an ~ s uni,I-
t,,l - anu =, ~, -, ~ ssclon
- r $50, - ~ 80 10 ti.east
nd ,ts byes, o,atsp ef ~, - g, ',,u mo-, -
~ IN ~ SECTION q st,d fets9 = = az, Iua' az