davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Reid & Hughes
Great
Wrapper
Sale

100 dozen Ladies Calico Percale
and Lawn Wrappers, bought at a
large discount from regular prices
will go on sale tomorrow, Tue =
day morning at 9 O'Clock. They
are put in three lots as follows
Lot made of best quality H.
digo Blue Print also Light and
Dark Prints, Duck and White Prints
&c, large sleeves, Wa'teau bacA
and all the Iatcs, fixingS, worth 81
Special price 81 CENTS each.
Lot Are made of P,rcale aud
Lawn, light and dark co."'s. extra
large sleeves. Vatican back, full
roll e :Iort. large ruttie over shout
der. Value SI.39 to $3.50 SPe-
cial price rs CENTS each.
Lot 3.-M al, OF the best quality
Percale and Lawn, light and dark
colorS. latest styles tirst-claSS
in every respect Worth $1.62 to
s1.sS. Special rrice sl.19 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings of Day In Naugatuck and Union

DOings of q Day In Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUGATUCK, June 5.-There were thir-
teen deaths in town last month, ten of
them being in the borough. OF these,
three were of premature birth, living only
few hours; another at five months and
one at four years, from Group. Two died
at "a and &c, from consumption, and one
from cancer at 81; one from cause I'M
known, aged 9, and one suicide, aged 81.
In May, 1898, there were twenty-six deaths
in town, nearly all within the borough
limits.
There is every prospect of big amount
of work being done in our rubber facto-
ries this summer. This also insures work
for employees at Durham hosiery, in the
knitting department, and also in the paper
box shop, whose business depends largely
upon the rubber factories. The Malleable
works at Union City are not working as
much time as might be desired. but the
other industries there are quite busy.
The ladies of st Michaers church expect
to see all their friends at their entertain
ment and supper at the opera house to-
morrow night.
The Young Mems Catholic Institute
have arranged for festival at the opera
house on June Is or II. They promise
good stage attractions.
Five delegates from each division of Hi
bernians will 60 from her to Danbury to-
morrow.
Health Officers Morse and Delaney will
attend the convention of county health
officers at New Haven tomorrow Some
dozen or more delegates to the republican
meet in that city will also go from here to
take part.
The foundations are being put down for
two good sized cottage houses directly
north of the Swedish church.
The borough meeting was adjourned
for two weeks. The warden and burgesses
will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Naugatuck Cases on Trial To-Day in tn
Criminal Side.

Naugatuck Cases on Trial To-Day in the
Criminal Side.
Sheriff Carmody opened the criminal
side of the district court this morning at
10 o'clock.
The first case on the docket was that of
Joseph Furano of Naugatuck, charged with
non support. The case went over to the
next term, as the prosecution objected to
the introduction of some depositions
which Attorney Kennedy had taken, rela-
tive to divorce case now pending
Court was adjourned then until hall
past one as no case was ready.
The case of Thomas Ahern of Naugatuck
was taken up this afternoon. Last winter
Ahern assaulted Attorney Sweeney and
his wife who were sleighriding. He was
fined in the lower conrt and appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
RELIEF CORPS OUTING.
They VIII Visit the Soldiers Home mt
Noroton Tn-motrow.

They VIII Visit the Soldiers Home at
Noroton To-mOt
The Woman's Relief corps of this state
voted Mt the state convention in Rockville
last February to have Soldiers Home day
in June, involving visit to the Soldiers
home in Eoroton. Tomorrow has been
selected rs the day. and the outing will
take the form of basket picnic. All of
the participants in the outing are asked to
take delicacies for the hospital and reading
matter for the veterans in this home. The
Womens relief corps is very much in
terested in the home. and has furnished
reclining and invalid chairs for the hospi-
tai a BARRIERS char for the old soldiers,
and piano for the chapel An oak
book case has been given for the library.
reading games and books. plants for the
garden and delicacies for the sick. There
are 300 INN ltes in the home at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

Men from the quartermaster's depart
ment began yesterday to overhaul the
states property at Mantle, preparatory to
the annual encampment. 1t was found
that many of the company tents were
ruined by the fearful rain and wind
storms, which prevailed during greater
part of camp week last summer. 1t is
thought that over one hundred new tents
will be needed. Work has also been COM
menced in grading the new land recently
purchased by the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitcher Stein did not pitch on Saturday
as though there was anything specially the
matter with his health. He shut out the
Chicagos without the semblance of hit in
a seven inning game.
Klobedanz and his bat have proved to be
a very handy combination for Fall River
this year.
1t cost George Davis of the New Yorks a
SO bill for suggesting to Umpire Lynch
last Tuesday that he should "pin his
mouth"
LANCE, the Chicago center fielder, weighs
220 pounds, but gets about like bantam
sprinter. He is one of those rare birds-a
fast big man, such as Chicago once had a
phenomenal quintette of.
The veteran Joe Battin, who umpired
for the Eastern league last year, is out of
work and wants to play third base once
more, or is willing to umpire again.
Roger Conner made home run yester-
day and played perfect fielding game.
Doyle, who replaced the veteran on the
New York team, made an error and failed
to hit safely.
John B. Day said to the Sun reporter
yesterday: THE biggest mistake the New
York club has ever made was when Con-
hOA "dS 4C1SeoCS ~ ~ AOuAS. 4AC 5AOuAS
never have been laid off,"
Arson offered 81 900 for Second Base
man Stewart of the Sioux City club but it
was not enough for Manager Watkins.
E. H. Decker, alias George W. Dingley,
who is known as an inventor of catcher S
gloves, and who once caught for the Philn-
delphia club, was sentenced to two years
imprisonment at Chicago recently on a
charge of larceny.
AS soon as the Washington club found
out that Infielder Joe Sullivan was wanted
by several clubs, it withdrew the ten days
notice of release.
Tom Smith, who has been pitching for
Holy Cross this year, was given trial by
the Bostons yesterday. and, as a result,
was signed. He was very effective last
season with t'ordham, but this year has
not had as good backing. When he pitch
ed against the New Yorks last season he
attracted the attention of John Ward, who
spoke highly of his work. He also did
good work in the few innings he pitched
against the Bostons this year il Worcester.
The World says it is poor policy to keep
such players as Van Haltren and Herman
ON the New York team. and release q first
class man like Roger Conner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
TINT LY TOPICS.
Men boarders wanted.

Men boarders wanted.
Four tenements of five rooms for rent.
The Miller i Peck Co announce a big
sale of ladies' suits and shirt waists.
Worlds fair portfolios given away with
tea and baking powder. by the Union Tea
Co. Sixteen beautiful views in each num-
Der.
f. G. Kilduff & Co announce their mid
summer clearing sale. 1t is little ea9lier
than usual, but just the time that people
want the goods. Read the reduced prices
in their advertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
NO PAROONS GRANTED.

tate Board Retains Three for Consider
alton and Rejects the Rest.
The state board of pardons yesterday
heard the petitions of the prisoners who
asked for pardon. In executive session
all the petitions were rejected, except
three, and those are still under consider
alton. They are James H. Rabbit, sem
fenced from Fairfield county for three
years for forgery; George Potter. sentenced
from Litchfield county. for three years, for
adultery; Frederick Young. sentenced
from Windham county, for life. for murder
second DEGREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
The 7. F. JudSOn Store
40 to So So. Main St.

Duck Blazer Suits for ladies.
White, white and black, white
and blue and navy blue and
white stripes, perfect fitting,
handsome, comfortable and low
priced. Shirt waists for ladies
made from all kinds of cotton
wash goods. Wash and other
handsome silks, the best variety
we have ever shown, and prices
run from Is cents to $7.75
each. Neckwear for ladies.
Windsor Scarfs, Stock Bows.
Four-m-Hands and Tecks. A
new thing in Windsor Ties, you
don't have to tie them yourself;
they wear twice 40 long, and
don't cost any more than the
ordinary kind. Take look at
them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation. or
money refunded. soc per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy. Lancaster, Pa. For sale by
all first-class druggists, and in Waterbury,
Conn, by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Trouble Feared.

MCKEEsPoRr. Pa, June 5.-After a con-
ference with eimmittee representing the
5000 employees of the National tube works
the management announced that they
would start the works with nav hands. It
is feared that there win be REPETITION of
the Homestead scenes,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
y Dublin street Sub criber Wants to
Know About Sidewalks.

y Dublin Street sub criber Wants to
Know About Sidewalks.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
l have noticed through the columns of
the DEMOCRAT that Mayor Kildutf and
Street Inspector Kelley have recently
visited all the streets in the city where i'm
provemeuts are needed. In the report
which those gentlemen have made to the
road commissioners l do not find
Dublin street mentioned as needing
repairs. The council of 1872
voted that sidewalks should be
built on each side of Dublin street. Your
correspondent with the majority of prop
erty holders on Dublin street has long
since complied with the order of the coun-
Gil. but it appears very strange why some
of the principal property holders on the
street should not be compelled rs we were
to build suitable sidewalks fronting their
property. l desire also to ask why the
grading on the east side of Dublin street,
from the bridge to the Meriden depot en-
trance, should remain unfinished. 1t is
about time to see sidewalks on this sec
ton of the street
CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
GOOD ROADS SUGGESTIONS.
A solution of the Problem May BE Found
In State Aid and County Control.

Solution of the Problem May BE Found
In State Aid and County Control.
1t is q comparatively easy matter to
provide roads in populous. wealthy dis
tricts, where land is occupied by sub
urban residents and is worth 81, 900 an
acre, as is the case i'll some of the coun-
ties in many of our states, Immediately
adjoining the larger cities. The people
in these sections really desire good
roads. y fair tax upon the value of their
property will secure them. They are
ready not only to pay such tax will
ingly, but are quite willing to contribute
voluntarily toward the road fund when
practical results are apparent.
The conditions are entirely different
when you come to q farming community
where land is worth $50 an acre and
where the burden of taxation for county,
poor and school purposes is rs large as
the ordinary farmer can bear, but even
i'll such community the conditions are
moro favorable than when you go into
an undeveloped region where population
is sparse, where the country is noun
famous, where the grades are steep and
where taxable property reaches the min
imum.
How will you make n general law to
reach three communities whose interests
are so diverse and apparently so irrec-
oncilablc? 1t is plain that town or coun-
ty control cannot apply with equal force
and effect to three such localities where
the value of taxable property and the
physical features Of the country are so
diverse Or face another difficulty: How
will you provide by state legislation for n
uniform system of roads where i'll most
sections of the state good road material
is abundant and i'll some counties of it
scarcely stone can be found?
What is this common ground? How
shall we meet the difficulties which have
been herein suggested? 1t would seem,
with short experience of the state of
New Jersey under her we'll considered
act of April II, 1891, as amended
March 80. 1892, that county control
supplemented by state aid will meet the
difficulties which exist i'll most of the
older states. County control i'll the lay
ing ont of the roads seems TO be essen
tial to any we'll considered system of
highways communicating with the prin-
cipal cities, towns and villages therein,
and state aid would enable the weather.
communities to come to the help of
those less able to bear the burdens Of
we'll constructed and we'll maintained
roads -GcnCral ]. \. Beaver
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

ST JOINS, n. F, June 5.-The steam
ship Texas. of 5000 tons burden, with a
load of cattle went ashore at Prepassey,
She was bound from Montreal to Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Supreme Court in Session.

New HAVEN, June 5.-The five justices
of the supreme court of errors opened
court in the county building this morning
at 10 o'clock. The docket is an unusually
long one and the hearings were begun at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
Merlden Woman Takes Poison.

MER1DEN. June 8. Miss Hattie Scran-
ton, a we'll known society woman, took a
dose of arsenic at Z o'clock this morning
and is in a precarious condition. Her
mind has been affected since last winter,
when she suffered from the grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
The Pharmacy Commission.

Hartford. Jur e Emerson A. Hough,
of Cillinsville. was yesterday appointed a
member of the state commission of phar-
macy by Governor Morris, and the ap-
pointment was accepted. He succeeds
Charles A. Rapelye of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

SOUTH NoRwALK, June 5.-Herman
Snyder, the ex-collector, who is charged
with embezxlement of Sc. 900, is sick at his
home and is being watched by al officer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 5.-The Pullman
car strikers are said to be in bad way and
at the Union headquarters in this city there
are daily applications for food
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
For Improving Surface of Roadways

Clean gravel is always desirable and
should be used wherever it can be OBJ
tanned. If the soil in the roadway is
found to be of sticky, clayey nature,
we can improve it greatly by adding a
few inches of sand and repeating this
operation every few months as the sand
works into the clay. If the soil is COM
posed of loose sand, we can greatly i'm
prove the road by adding Il layer Of five
or six inches Of stiff clay.
In the first instance, the sand tends
to counteract the stiff and sticky quail
ties of the clay, and in the second case
the adhesive quality of the clay counter
acts the looseness and stiffness of tho
sand and helps to stiffen it and hold it
together. a little study and the appli-
cation of common sense rules i'll each To-
cality, aided by n few experiments, will
generally enable us to arrange the clay
and sand so rs to give the best results.
Primer of Matchmaking.
As one who was raised a farmer boy,
and who i'll common with others worked
the roads to no avail, am now unrescrv-
Cdly committed to all honest endeavor
that will lead to better roads and shall
work and teach to that end. -~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

For Conn-Cloudy. with showers this
afternoon aud tonight. Generally fair
and cooler Wednesday, southerly winds
shifting to northwesterly Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
------------------------7-
The Nickel Plate show.

Harris Nickel Plate circus viii be seen
at the old base ball grounds near the
Cloverleaf depot this evening. The show
makes q greater pretension to quality than
to quantity and on its appearance here two
years ago gave unqualified satisfaction.
The stock with this attraction is better
than is usually seen with shows of greater
Boosting and everything about the grounds
look clean. neat and inviting. The Nickel
Plate will play to the capacity of its cam
vas to-night.-Richmond Item.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

Onicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-Morrow-
New York, June 5.-The following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at s y. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

You will need a new pair of
Fabric Gloves; we have all the
best goods. 1t will repay you
to come here when you are look
ing for comfortable summer
wear. Reliable goods, prices
right at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

Handsome things in Chemis-
cites, and Collars and Cuffs;
new goods, just in. Do you
like a comfortable Corset for
summer wear? If you do, we
have the right thing in our cor
set stocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05

Washburn, Crosby & Cos and Jones
-four eA.25 barrel &c Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
FAIR AND COLDER.

CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Waterbury, June 5. 1921.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-05
The Miller ( Peck Go.

The wonderful increase of sales in oul
Suit and Shirt Waist department prove.
that stylish, well made garments at moder
ate prices receive generous and quick ap
probation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOETE
6 WfIiev Narration 60 steamer
MtFLTNO8AFz,

TOR ALASKAN inter Time Card
STEAMER CHELEAT
.WFI leave Seattle January : and every 8
faYs ger uTsss furtasE ggssee.
j. ~. MeAL4I.EP. Master.
J. q. CARROLL Agaat scfsH abAcaeT'
wERrf. Telephone &s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
rrsshyt@riaa Churches.

Ross Mission ID. L Fcrdnev. pastor. Prcaeh-
Ing $50 p. FIRST and third sabbath OF month.
FIRST Mis.loE--Ia Wards hall, Geosg stowp.
South SEATTLE. sunday school, 2 f. n. Preach
ing, ?. u.
Eailard-FirS.-Bf Broadway and First ayesue;
Rev. u. l. FoFeney, pastor. Preaching, u =. n.
md 81 =. m. slobatE sca0ot, 70 a. III \, i. :.
g T., go 7. III Prayer meeting, Thursday,
ST. m
sscona-Sorth ssa.sle-olk ani HaFrisou.
Rev ". A. Major, pastor: resiaeaee. si7 Temper
saee street. Services, II &. snd 80 ?. II. pc
eiai Christmas services morning and EVENING
"a bbath schoes. ~ Is n n. j. ;. G. E., Oh
T. u. Prayer meeting, Thursday. T.3l p.
Calvery- Market aud King streets: REV. {. J.
Kennedy, pastor residence, I'll Market ss:eet.
Services. II q. III. and ss3l r. n. Morning sgb-
tset, '.seshisnem Wonder Evening subject
"fhc Incarnation Testimony. Sabbath school,
@.l5 n IN. y. P. :. G. T., 60 D n Prayer
mseFIus, Thursday, 5 + n.
T4rst-Foarth and spring streets Rev. Alex
aaaeE Alison. d. y. pastor. Residence, LIZ
MaSlgu street services, IL 0. II. aad ia
p N. The following programmes. commem-
oraflye Of Christmas, VIII he rem iefed by
9 special cAoirs organ voluntary, PFC
essiaaal march. Nldor. ily1eaiion response.
Lords prayef, K4x; hymn ~, Joy 20
taa Grid, Mason; aashcm. festival Ie Degmi
terry, i Know That NJ Kseeener Ltveia. {
.'Nessah.s Miss sarah Comnton: hgsaa Is2,
Are Telling" "Creasoa." hymn Is. The s
tlvity, Mendelss9hn, P,stlude, "bnsod 4e
Toftais. houhod, Evening serglcte~Je&sti
voluntary TIA e, raptisEe; invocation Fesranes,
"sio.sa PasFi, Gretersuxs hymn Ia, ~HoA-
ness. wilcox; solo aa5 es4orHs, "ialiam asaEss, =
EaSsiuAi, Miss Compton and ehaFgs; cler;ory
orSan, selected: hyaau LIS, "Came Thou A..
mighty" .tiaIraiai: anthem. - Holy Night.
Mr. NcAia4scr AID chorus; hyma -, Jesus
Reigas. Nason: postlute, "Ha!leguja," Flager.
Ihe pastor, ElF. Alison, VIII asliver a Christmas
esrsloa AZ II s. ~. Ia Ene evening. at T.sa To
wi nseach on large sua smsa Iaisvs-," be-
ing ths firss in q series Of plata discussions or
"lEe Ssas and sinners os Oar City Lfe. sun
day school. i2sa I. =. i I. :. c, l.. 6;t1 r. IA.
Prayer meeting. thnrsagy, !. n. Ireaeae.' 4
meeting. Thursday, rs p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Superintendent Jackson of the water
department has finished his monthly re-
port FOR November. which shows: Total
receipts. So. $50 -. of which ss,15i.H were
paid by the fire ana other city depart
mcnts: total receipts for November. 1873.
si4.ssS-ss. showing falling of OF s.. ~. 81.
largely due TO the + per cent reduction
In water rates which took place last
July. total receipts Tor the year to No
veuser 80. staS. salSs: disbursements for
November. 3.8ss. e; November. 1890. ST.
u.s.: decrease. ST .ssg35; dfsburse mentS
for the year to November 30. 1897 ST.
67s.2g. pcreeHtase Of expenses 70 receipts
IN November. y. November. lsas. -: for
The year. %: operating expenses. Lake
Was fgagton station. sl.5s2.I2; queen Ann.
sg50l; Broadway. S3E79. oflce ssSl %,
meters, si5ags: hytraBts. s2i3l: fotal oQ-
Grating expenses for the year. SO. s75.@7.
The water pumped during the month
w3s as fellows; Lake Washington. T25,-
S't2a3 CATIONS; Broadway station. eses. SO
gallons: Queen Anne. S.s07, 20 There
are ~ water meters n use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
conrreratlenai eharele..

Eirslsna~E x aae. Rev. He-ailo Allsur. prs
tor Snaaav services, n p. "a. aa1 Issg p IA. J.
r. s. q. e. 80 2. *. sunday.
Tavgcr-BsreA street. Rev. Ge0rse II. Lee,
pastor. reaissece - Hlreh street.. Services
sunday ag i 8. 81. saG ,sa = H. Sunday
schos5, Ie,15 3. -. tIsysy ra@stln 90 e's. SEX
Taur,siay evsasGs. \. 2. :. &. =, 80 ;. "a
SaHaag.
Esraxater-gev. }. T. NIoao.s, pssser. ssrr-
les. il e. m. and - r, III. &eFainr special
serv 90. sesFaaa sop3c. ~fEs STn8aI 81 the
Cersst Caic In ths evening G1TIstuas rrs-
ss~ssrsae wIgg be rendered ~ ths suaasy school
~fsTsav sehnog az lzsi5 =. IA eBafo- &. = 4,
80 r. r. Friday. \. =. S. 8. -, 6.e :. u.
psayeE Meeting. aAaEsia~, $50 s. n-
psynaats-Tasra sn4 Uaivevsstv streets
Rev WAstnee SattiuE. 3. r. estar. Resssiossce
f9a Catvers&gy stree. seTR.ces. II a. 81. aad
$50 r. u. AoF8luE. tArtssEs&s saFlaaa. 4
ege-s.s "a as Ssrn0a - sssiiGscE- : be C3sArCn
"a h@en 3eeasaE01 soe fhe crrsstaa, sad totro
- 81 81 arssre nFlstc ga8ssc. Ev-fltrS sal go ol
.ressem eEsGertx fsT tae reppsessslrs o. NE1zna
- seattle Particular fetefesfee te e8gaa15ssE.
IS alfy sssl1 81eiess sslaaas. sc sanGay seas0l,
fs..a - r. 3 z s. e.. r. 6za 3. as- fEayer sae~t-
~. gsursasy, ~ G. q. @2aloE \. Il. :. e. E,
Ff.e4y. { = u.