davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
A Friends Tribute.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Hoadley B. Ives was one of those men who managed public trusts with the same care, prudence and fidelity that he brought to his own affairs. Decided in manner, and to some brusque, he wasted no time in words and brooked no delay in such matters as needed immediate atten- tion. A great many men have been aided to secure homes and nvelihoods through his efforts, and 1t was his pleasure to deal with such IS were prompt in business mat. ters, while with the dilstory and negligent he had small patience. One remarkable circumstance is, as he himself has related, that he never gave note personally in his life. Possessing decided convictions, he wavered not in his views, but freely ex- pressed his opinion when necessary. He was steadfast in his friendship for those who had gained his confidence, and was rarely deceived in his estimate of the char acters of mon.
 In the earlier days his advice was sought by those who were ambitious for political success, and his judgment was of the kind, as subsequent results dem- Exact in his dealings with the business world he demanded the same of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
cAunur aN ALLIGATOR.
Ex.Flre Commlssioner Clark and MT.
 Hobart B. Ives Return From Flor.

Rx.Fire Commlssioner Clark and MT.
 Hobart B. Ives Return Frem Flor.
 ida.
 Ex Fire Commissioner David H. Clark, Nr. Hobart B. Ives, Mrs. Clark and her mother, Mrs. Beardsley, have returned to their homes in this oity from 2 several wesks' sojourn iu Rock Ledge, Florida. While there Nessrs. Clark and Ives cap tursd an unusually large alligator in e slough hole near the Banana river. The monster measured over eleven feet from
 the tip of his nose to the end of his tail. Ex-Commissioner Clark was . visitor at the headquarters of the fire department last night and proudly showed . photo graph of the monster which he had sue- ceeded in capturing. He also related in graphic manner the story of the capture much to the entertainment of the chief l fire msrshsl, commissioners and others The slligator's mouth extended twenty -on inches backward and he had eighty teetl | and weighed 650 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
YALE LIT. BANQUET.
\ Most Enjoyable Occasion Last Eve
 ing at Hen hfeinss

- NAVnb 1SU1VyaUA0 VCG0BAOA AoDe - VOAA-
 ing at Heubleinss.
 The annual banquet of the incoming and retiring boards of the Yale Literary Mag azins was held at Heublein's cafe last even- ing, and was one of the most enjoyable ever hold. Plates were ret for thirty peo- pie. The menu was most elaborate ono, prepared and served in that able manner which has made Mr. George Whites repu- tation as caterer 90 we'll known. R. D. Paine and E. B. Reed were toastmasters, and the following tossts were responded to:
 "The Retiring Board, R. D. Paine; "Tht Incoming Board," Lindsay Denison ''Yale," Professor H. A. Beers; "Under graduate Letters at Harvard" Dr. W. L Phelps; ''Dscaying Customs" F. 0. Per kins; ''Ths Faculty" Professor H. Y Reynolds; ''Footbail," ;" E. o. Hotter. Those present were: R. D. Paine, A Jadson. Henry l.. Emo, Robert Fl. Nichols and Edward N. Reed, of the retiring board of editors; Lindsay Dsnison, B. J. Hen drick, Charles 0. Hyde, Emerson G. Tsy Tor and R. s. White, of the incoming board, and the following invited guests Professor H. A. Beers '69. Professor H. N Reynolds 80, Dr. W. L. Phelp 's7, Professor H. A. Smith 'S9, L s. Welch 's9, Edward Boltwood '92 W. E. Dwight '93, L. A. Welles '93 J. 0. Brown '94, T. F. Davies, jr. '94, c F. Dominick, jr. '94, F. L. Polk '94, E. o Hotter '94. o. G. King '94, R. R. Louns bury '94, H. P. Mccullough '94, F. 0. Per kins '94, w. J. Price '94, J. w. Roe '95 8. J. B. Solley '94, L. s. Stillman '94. w. Thoms '94 and R. H. Worthington '94.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Firemen,s Mutual Aid Association.
 A meeting of the Mutual Aid association
 of the New Haven fire department was held
 in the city hall last evening, a large mum.
 ber of members being present. The follow. ing nominations of officers to serve during the ensuing year were made: President William 0. Smith; vice president, Edward Allsrd; secretary, John I. Jones, and fol treasurer, Ephraim I. Smith and William Fl. Hubbard. The annual meeting of thu association will be held Monday evening April 9, when these nominations will b, voted on and officers elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Tuesday, March 20, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Chamber Suits-The Chamberlain Furniture Co. Clairvoyaut-Eva the Mascot. Cane Sear Rockers-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Outicura Remedies-At DrugRtsts. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely %. pr Bulls Congh syr9pRAs Rsuasd4e9At DFEe6 6rurxists Taster Hats-Brooks & Co.
 Easter Goods-At Augur's.
 Kaster Gifts-At Silverthaue. E0uinex Spring Water-Johnson q Bro. Easter Eggs-P. J. Kelly %. For Saie-Farm-L. G. Hoadley: For x1snDs Fi.h Soat o For Sale-House-Warner,6 6S Center Street. For Rent-Houses-F W. Benedict. For Rent-Houses-93P Prince Street. Fer Ront-Flat- Whalley Avenue. For Rsnt-stores-F:O O. Lum For Rsnt-Rooms-G.W Wilbur Clark. For Rent-House-S3G Grovo Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. BroWn q Go. Halls Catarrh Cure--At Drugeists'. Lawn Dressing-Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co. Old Curiosity shop-MalloEy's; ~ Oak Frame RoekerS-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Potatoes-E. E. Nichols.
 Paskola-At Druggists.
 Salvation Oll-At DrugRists'.
 Streets Wheatine-At Grocers'.
 Smiths Green Mt. Renovator-At Druggists'. Step Ladders-Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co. ssponges-Bradley, Damn 4 Darlington Go. Wanted-Board-H.C O., This Office Wanted-Rent-A.J J i30 Foster Street. Wanted-Situation-ls2 Ora9ge Street. Wanted-Situation-51 Collis street.
 Wanted-Situation-25 Redheld street; Wsnted-Situation-Seam This once. wanted-Situation-116 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-116 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-57C Court Street. Whips-Bradley, Damn & Darlington Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Smiths Green Mountain renovstor !s fa- mous the country over as an eficacioui remedy for all diseases arising from i'm. pure or impoverished blood. Hundiedi of New Haven people can testify to iti value as blood purifier. Thousands have been restored to health by 1t. Mnltitudei endorse 1t. limitations are being sold. The genuine can be procured at wholesale ol retail of H. N. Bishop, the we'll known strests, sole agents for Connecticut.
 m2Q-24
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
LILLIAN RUSSELL.

In Hartford Yesterday Carriages
 Tonight at the Hyperion.
 Lillian Russell Perugini, the queen oi comic opera, together with her company of nearly 100 persons, arrived in Hartford from Boston yesterday afternoon. She went immediately to the Hotel Heublein. With her was her husband, signor Peru gini and maid, Marie Duessler, Marie Mil Ter, DiRby Bell, E. B. Peiper, James Peskes and Julian Edwards. Lillian Russell and her husband were assigned the best suite of rooms in the hotel. The operatic queen wore an elaborate travelling costume of brocade silk and heavy velvet cape, trimmed with fur.
 This afternoon she arrives at the New Hyperion to night carriages will leave the theater by way of Whites lane to High street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
RufIdiu9 Homes,

BH1ld1n& hOneDs F. A. Bunnell of the First National bank is building an elegant home for himself and family on Willow street near Whitney avenue.
 Dr. W. O. Sturgis is having erected @ fine residence on Prospect street near the Yale infrmsry.
 An elegant new residence is in course of erection on Edward street near Whitney avenue, for Dr. D. L. Adams of Prospect aSraat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
HEAVY FRRIGHTING

And Many Extras On she shore Line,
 Hartford and New York Divisions
 Of tho ConsoMdated Road.
 Business has been picking up finely both on the Shore Line and Hartford divisions of the Consolidated road. and on the New York main line as we'll, in the last three weeks. The receipts and transfers of freight have been almost as heavy in that period as before the panic. If this in- creassd activity continues the reoulsr freight trains that have been taken of will have to be restored, and as 1t is, in the trains have been run on both the Hsrtford and Shore Line divisions as were run in ssRood times." The additional trains hava besn extras. Some of the freight trains run have been very large. Some number d fifty cars each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
ELECTED TREASURER And Secretary Of the National Savings
 Rank.

Att meeting of the directors of the Ma tional Savings bank held yesterday after noon Attorney Julius Twiss was elected secretary and treasurer of the bank vice the late Hosdley B. Ives. The necessity that the affairs of the institution should proceed without interruption oooasioned the holding of the meeting. MT. Twiss was unanimously chosen to fill the va csncies. MT. Twiss is ekilled lawyer, versed and successful also in the manage ment of business and financial transactions and has served the city ably in its municipal affairs as . member of the city government. He is man thoroughly honest, conservs- tive, wise and discreet and will no doubt ably fill the positions to which he has been ohOaen
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
AHumor Removed.

A large tumor, which weighed about three-q quarters of pound, was removed Satu rday from the neck of John F. Clarf, 6 plumber residing on South Front street. The tumor, which was caused by wearing 6 brass collar button and was of three years growth, was removed by Doctors J. J. Siebold and Charles N. Murray, assisted by Professor J, N. Stoddsrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
A Catskill Hotel Man.

MT. Joseph hAcGifert, one of our prominent hotel proprietors, has reason to extol the merits of Dr. David Kennsdy's Favorite Remedy. In speaking of 1t to our reporter he said: q was all run down from kidney and liver trouble. Three physicians treated mo after the old school meth ods, but grew worse. One of our prominent bankers said to me: Why don't you take Dr. Ksnnedy's Favorite Remedyf It cured me- and my trouble was quite similar to yours So with out delay began it's use. The result was gained daily and in a little while was sound and well again. I auppose I have recommended it to 6 hundred or more of my summer boarders and in every instance it has done them good.'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Ca,e. A..,rued for rri.l.

At the bar meeting of the city court yesterday afternoon the following cases were assigned for trial:
 March 27-Taintor Brothers VI. H. Fl. Peck Gury.)
 March 29-Mary Ann McGuire VI. 8. H' Cruttenden (court.)
 March S1-Matthew Anderson ys. Abra. ham Silverthau (court)
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Eleven Futile Arrests.

HARTFORD, March 19-Thomss Berry and Thomas Kilfoyle, two Hartford young men, arrested yesterday on suspicion of being the murderers of Robert s. Peck at West Hartford, were discharged this morning. Eleven men have now been ar. rested on suspicion of being the murderers and discharged. The sheriff and all his deputies are still working on the case, but without any tangible clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
-DeLaasen,. Trial Tomorrow,

In the common pleas court, criminal side, tomorrow, the trial of Edward 8. DsLadsop, the restaurant keeper at 6S Orange street, charged with keeping dis. orderly house, will be commenced. De- Lsdson was convicted and fined $20 and costs, from which he appealed te the upper court. DeLadson will be defended by Attorney J. P. Goodhart.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Fire Commissio ihers Meet.

A lengthy executive session of the fire commissioners was held last evening, at which the revision of the rules of the de- partment were thoroughly discussed, but no action taken. It is believed, however, that the rules will be thoroughly revised at the next meeting, April 3.
 M. M. Camp was granted permission to shingle hig frame house at 104 Ward street, ss was also Mrs. Kate Baker of 105 Asylum skreek
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

others that he maintained himself, and d.
 ways adhered to honesty and so called old
 fashioned principles, deprecating many of
 the modern methods.
 A hatsr of sham and false pretentions,
 their presence seeming to be instinctively recognized by him, he was not swayed or misled by them. Activity was his life, rest being to him an unknown quantity, and he wrought on until the weight of cares and years compelled him to sue cumb. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
ALor Rro,xe His Leg.

While at work on the new electric building on Grand avenue yesterday, Dom mick Aartia, who resides at 70 Union street and who is employed by 0. w. Biakeslee & Son, had his left leg broken by log rolling upon 1t. He was taken to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
A TRIBUTE.

From the Trustees of the National K Savings Bank.
 Ataspecial meeting of the trustees of the
 National Savings bank, called by order of
 the president, held at their ofice Monday,
 March 19, 1894, the following resolutions were adopted: Voted, That we have heard with deep regret of the death of Hoadley B. Ives, secretary and
 treasurer of this institution from the date of its organization, and recognize that by this event we have lost faithful and earnest co-worker, [ saeacious and wiss counselor and trusted official Voted, That as mark of respect the trusteei and officials of this bank will attend the funera in . body.
 the records of this bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Ladies' dress csps.

Easter cards, Easter booklets, Easter
 bookmarks, Easter photographs, Easter
 frames, Easter novelties without number at Augur's, 127 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

You are cordially invited to attend my spring opening of French bonnets and round hats and other imported novelties, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 20, 2l and g.
 Yours very respectfully.
 MRS K R MULLoY,
 179 Orange street. T,adiea, raaa eapa m1Q 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

The big store will be open every evening this week except Friday. Closed all day Friday. VALLEY, NRELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

The big store will be open every evening this week except Friday. Closed all day Friday. VALLEY, NKELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
WEATHER fk ECORD.

AaRIcuLTURAL DEPARTNKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
 Or THK WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., March 19,1ss4.J Forecast for Tuesday-For New England and eastern NewYork: Fair; colder; northwest gales diminishing in force.
 Local Weather Heport.
 FOR MARCH 19, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
OBITUARY.

Death of Mrs. Eleanor L., Wife of
 George A. Bristol of Clark Street.
 The many friends of Eleanor L., wife of George A. Bristol of 51 Clark street, were greatly pained to learn of her death, which took place at her home yesterday at am. She was taken with pleuro- pneumonia last Wednesday and failed rapidly, although everything possible was done for her rscov- cry. She wac attended by Dr. McNsil, and on Sunday there was 6 consultation of physicians, but her condition seemed hope less.
 year of her age and was daughter of Mrs. Catherine Denning of 56 Clark street. Her husband is George A. Bristol, the foreman of the Morning News composing room. She also leaves daughter, Mabel, fourteen years of age, and four sisters-Mrs. Daniel Barto, 60 Nicoll street; Mrs. William H. Talmsdge, 56 Clark street; Miss Jennie Denning, 56 Clark street, and Mrs. John W. Lane of New York.
 Mrs. Bristol possessed fine traits of char acter, and was greatly devoted to her homo and family. In her death her family have sustained great loss, and they have the sympathy of their many friends. The funeral will be solemnized from her late home tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
 DEATH OF A. H. sTETsoN.
 Alexander H. Stetson died early last evening at his home in this city in the eighty-fourth year of his age. He was an estimable man, respected by all who knew him, and was sincere and earnest Chris tian. He was the father of the wife of Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, whose residence had been the venerable old gentleman's home since Dr. and Mrs. Phillips removed to this city to reside. His health began to sail seri- ously last summer, when he suffered a shock of paralysis. The deceased was e native of Scituate, Mass, but the greater part of his long life was spent in East Pembroke, Mass. His memory will be warmly cherished as that of kind parent and devoted Christian. His wife "crossed the swelling flood" about seven years ago, He leaves only one child, Mrs. Phillips. The interment will be in East Pembroke cemetery. Funeral services in this city tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock
 JOHN W. PEAsK.
 John W. Pesse, aged eighty seven, ene of Hartford's oldest and most honored res
 idents, died of pneumonia st the home o1
 his son, Henry K. Pesse, of East Haver
 Thursday, March 15. MT. Pease conducted
 grocery business for over fifty years or ] Asylum and Ford streets, Hartford, during l which period he gained the respect of al ] and the gratitude of the poor by his nu l merous acts of benevolence.
 The burial service was conducted 1T Hartford by the Rev. Mr. Kelsey of tn, Fourth church, of which MT. Pease was member. Mir. Pease leaves e wife, | daughter and three sons. Modest, patient charitable and unassuming he Is mournet
 by large circle of relatives and friends | He was faithful to the last.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

The big store will be open every evening
 this week except Friday. Closed all day Fridsy. VALLEY, NKELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

An inspection of our assortment of Imported French Novelties in Hats, Tcaues and B5nnets also our own attractive styles in Hats, Bopnets and Turbans of Straw, Lace and Jet, is respeet- fully solicited on above days.
 Ladies of independent tastes who do not re. qure fancy prices to confirm their Judgment, will save at least % per cent. by purchasing from us.
 Attractive lines of Untrimmed Straw Goods. Laces Ribbons, Flowers, Ornaments, Jet 0oods Feathers, etc., etc, in endless variety, at our we'll known low prices.
 W Special Easter Bargains on Opening days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
I Sa4

Prayer and hymnals. Choice readiDgs for Easter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
AGreat SnrIn9 MedIum.

Visit Augur's early. The best sseort. ment for Easter to be found there. 127 Nhurch efraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

suffered for two weeks with neuralgia, and Salvation on gave me immediate relief. Mrs. Wm. CsBald, Kosher St., Balto., Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

New line of Easter and wedding gifts at 6ilvsrthau's, jswslsEa, 20 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Mean temperature. H Max temperature, 65. Min. temperature, 43. Precipitation .01 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 20SW. degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 4.l3 inches.
 WC.C Fl. J. COX, Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Deans Rheumatic Pins absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Store Oben Tuesday E0enfms.

very latest, loveliest garments obtainable. The Souvenir cannot be announced at this
 writing but will be ready for you Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Easter BOnnetS
TELEPHONY No. 323.

A pronounced and magnifi, cent utterance of "Opening" in the spacious Millinery
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

If the torpedo boat Ericsson makes a
total failure for var purposes, She might
be utilized III tile clam business Ac-
cording to the New London Day. when
the boat made run up the Thames river
some time ago she kicked up such i
swell, and made such a suction Of the
water from the shore, that she dug up
bushels Of CLAIMS. The rrceding water
would suck the CLANS from the mud, and
then in returning would land them high on
the shore. The thrifty people along the
shore up the river went down and gather
ed these CLAIMS 10y the basketful and are
now patiently waiting for the boat to
come UP the river again.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
LlterarN News ana Notes.

owen, Mass.
Golden Days has entered upon new
volume. and the coarse nf this rnplll al
juvenile publication Is ever onward HE
monthly part ion December has been re-
ceivel from the publisher, James Elver-
SON, Philadelphia.
A second edition Of 10. 600 copies Of Me
Glure's Magazine for November is now on
the press ana will be ready immediately
after the publication "t the December
number. This makes the increase Of this
opening Napoleon number 10 OO0 copies
over any previous issue. The first edition
ion December is SO,tvW
The Christmas Number Of Harper S
Weekly viii consist Ut thirty two pages,
including an Illuminated cover and will
contain 4 large number Of especially at
tractiNe snort stories. John kcntlck
Bangs Will contribute ghost story, How
ard l'Xlc Y iioNel IL outline, entitled Sail
of> ana .an9>men. a ncw Wliter Reha
'lVgoFN l'rlat 7 la,a tliul and AlAnatie
~u5N fta NllUA UiUsu sflrll~ Nll Ae maAc
lH 'ageeei4 IH,sV Mi3f A, atiIar
>taiie~ sfii efJiIes lflNrliait t9 Ife
llliFHtN VIZ ~; antl " ill4s ll} l.lGs4N4
NtNNN. itNH iI4.t.
M N.UNHs GFl 440sl1
4# l'W7
#fsf t-s aM iisG Mth entl
tas~t ia iatth fla &ed<e 4aitl~
te ita AN# al3 TM Aea
makIt ne44A s Nla8e nthn-
w Conformation r .4ls HaHi3 ta ttsJe.
ls @ttca'iou- n4M the rAeld aNyhnfS
t' aei N nllat aIe5 VriteN f broWll
nS WV Hu, ie;i4 rattr lNee ni eaeh
Vt. lOf ~aly bN lil beekseilt4s nl semt
aa~i Paid Nn eoipi VA riioyi x W CHEM
ttl N4biiSitl AcNflnsilit MasS
Flem y W artef publishes, NewtNn
Vile. Mas. N.Y. have rrceiNed 4 ncH ana
pleasing iittle hepllet, ''Iiny Christmas
FaiiN. by tie author ot tIle WilslN READ
aRd enjoyed sBunny Stories. i'lice, -,5
CENTS Ju Sunday Schools, VI 50 per Dozen.
'rlinN Christmas FajIy' IL NOT !, time
wam fanny tale bllf fu original Short,
and prettN ~ttlN ut Chll6llike experience
told ia easy rhyme with fresh ana pleas
ihg variation oi the old, but ever new
meaning and mystery Of Christmas time
ahd Christmas giving 1t strikes Il new
and strong chord iii the tigniliar halmo
MICS III Christmas time. that Mill atpeaG
alike ~ all hearts, ulA 9l young This
nSterv of clad Christmas tiyinq
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

~ -, '''', cav
- - o"h' 10y = ~ NJ
ai''r ~ o"'i'iS pi"s'N. ~ 'VN' 'n', nus
standard than has been LONG maintained
bv this popular magazine of sport. travel
and recreation. Its contents arc: IA
jamestown Romance. a capital STORY Of
Colonial ,lays by sara Beaumont Kennedy !.
'-The Japanese Theatre. by Eustace b.
Rogers. richly illustrated b, native artists !;
4 Boating Trip in Samoan Waters. by
Frederick NJ. Turner: with Pennsvlva-
MA Quail" by ss.Invenis:'' sSThc Can
tain ! Bet. short story bv Thomas S.
Blackwell. s.Sledein9 in Norway, by
Goose Lake. bv +. W. Chubb; ssThe
Ilaps and Mishaps uf Florida Maroon. =
hy I.arrv Yatt:'' s.A Woman in the Mac
l5enzIe Delta IN Elizabeth Tavlor.
sl.enz' 5 World Tour Awheel Ending
China" .sPetei Tecter.N short story Nv
las. N. Hood. NAn Indian Ocean Tultla
Chasc. ljv Gen. ri. Wtstlev: National
Guard of New \ ollS State. ~ cart t..
u. Harding: ,.Footnal III tho ~uuih. w
IaNirk Z Miles. aid Tie usual editorials
poems. records. ,tr
WiVN NailN'N N NM seA = .F"Ne" ii"ll'
"" 'ii.f'N lM'ih' IN III "Pl''il
IA 4iliiiiiN 'Al i'fNtliltNai i1e Hnlipef Mlffla
Nt hl .sN'i'tM "li iNl NM ''iiia'
''s H7 Nm MNf'
''A asA