davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

q v, IIIIH ~ IloEot AssnL
Wa HARDER General Agant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
TIME TABLE,.
In Effect October "a. 1909


No. q. Atlantic froras-. oastlonnd i2.2s D. r
DO, - incIta rlr-s.. Westbuund. s.iJ =
M 2 Lutte loca4. duly except sun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

For furthsr Information maps rstsa Ga
call
No. North Main street. nsisaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The following new suits were begun In
the superior court YESTERDAY:
Jennie Kamme,er vs.. John Kammersr
Suit for divorce.
L. II. Halbauer VS.. Kent Min Company
Suit TO recover $52 for work
Frances Jackson W. Bridget Christopher
OF ux.-Suit 10 recover t5l6G6 on promis-
sorry note.
Nellie Nelson. executrix. ct Avs. Dun
ham Collins--Suit to recover $f5S. 10 for
timber.
Frank B. Johnson ct nj. vs. Great North
50. 100 for lottery ticket
City of Seattle vs.. William f. Williams
ct al.--Petition for condemnation of real
estate for street.
J. r. Jordan vs.. Denver Market Com.
pany-Suit to recover x3i Tor merchandise.
Mary Smith vs.. w. III. De Wolfe ux.-
Suit 10 recover $50 for domestic service.
A. III. Metford ct ux. VS.. Edward A. Ze-
bert ct ux.-suit for restitution OF premises
and 500 damages.
Il. Bishof Sons vs.. j. s. Gardner a Co..
Suit to recover 1886. IS for merchandise.
Martin McAndrews vs.. Leonard Curtis
ct ai.-Suit to recover 5000 on promissory
note.
Rainier Power d Railway Company vs..
Nj. NJ. Holmes--Suit to recover $i63 50 on
promissory notes.
Boston National Bank vs.. Denver Mar
ket Company ct al.--Suit for appointment
of receiver and to recover s. 30 on PROM
issory note.
Pacific Meat Company VS.. Denver Mar
ket Company-Suit to recover s., 81. q and
for the appointment of receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Bartlett. vas discharged from custody last
evening alter hearing before Justice
Caldwell Mrs- echer0 IL the wife Of ci-
gar manufacturer n business Is 213,s
Wall street. ana she charges that Bartlett.
Who 10 also . cigar manafscturer and in
business as 2is3 Front street., 10 the cause
Of existing trouble between hersels and
husband. IL xas shown that Mrs. schersT
called as Bartlets's shop fsw days ago
and wanted 70 see her husband, whom she
beloved 20 b In the premises. Bartlett
called . policeman and had her elected.
As she vas leaving she turned and said to
Bartlett. I'm 6x yont'' Justice csld-
we'll did not believe that the woman would
do Bartlett any great injury, and dis
miased the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Daaisi sally Csntns.


The favorits Irish comedian, Mt. Daniel
Sally, will be seen at the Seattle theaser
next Wednesday and Thursday evenings
In two of bis funniest comedies. On
Wednesday evening he viii appear In .
new edition of his old time success, the
Corner Grocery" IL 10 said that the
comedy has been rewritten, and thas
while the story remains practically TN
changed, many incidents Of serious IN
tsres: have been added. Mr.. Suiiy's i'm
personation Of an Irishman il peculiar
unto himself His IL not an Irishman of
the Seaman type. nor does he depend upon
.galways" and . red flannel shirt for
hnmor. He portrays man of the people.
faithful and honest-hearted, bearing up
under . great hsart-achs; bearing mp IS
only the Irish nature can, relieving the
gloom Of his sorrow with the flashes Of
humor which are inherent in the Irish
heart. tits thoroughly iovable character,
and it il drawn faithfully, hence tho "Cor-
ner Grocery" Mr.. Suily is justly dear to
the lover of Irish playa In his support
Are several well known people, and is 10
generally understood that the company
throughout Is stronger than any which
has heretofore surrounded him. Several
novel specialities are introduced. and even
those who ave repeatedly witnessed per-
Torrance Of the Corner Grocery" will be
entertained with great deal which will be
entirely new to them. On Thursday even
ing Mr.. euily will present his new comedy,
'Con Conroy, the Congressman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
A Tale of Marital Wee

Jennie ksmmerer. in = complaint died
iesssfday IN the superior court. alleges
aas' her husband John has neglected and
seased her. and that she cannot longer
ave slth him as her husband They we're
na'Fied a. ludianola, Neh. June -. issa,
sas neither peace, prosperity nor children
ass attended their union. She SAYS that
1ss1hs TIE lass three years she has been
SN&Sgsd 10 support herself and sometimes
NeR aas0Anj ey her work IS o domestic
sant Also shas he has frequently
a'sseus cause accused her OF being nm
sss sad of having iIlicis intercourse
eA alfers persons and frequently called
We names Since three months ago
aaey have lived spsgt. and Sue thinks her
@Aaasna Is row IN Ssn ErAncl.cA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The battle for an organ between the RI
val factions of the ropulist party was
fought cut In the superior cour, yester-
day, the Knox-Winsor faction winning.
The trouble arose several months ago.
shortly after the Eresi,ag Cali was started.
10 disagreement between NJ. +. Knox,
Tue business manager, on one side. and L.
], Jstirles, the editor. and several OF the
employees on the other, in which tn. latter
saaght 20 Gust Knox. although he h nd fur
nished the material 10 run the paper with
willie the other side furnished the wind
and the brains. Knox rallied himself and
grove The rest from the Office and kent
Them cut The Ieffrles crowd then started
snosAeF paper with the same title and
commenced suit FOR a. injunction against
heos 10 restrain him from publishing The
tasi and for 81. 600 damages for their eject
meat Nearly all day was consumed In
sas trial, p. p. Carroll appearing for the
Plaintiffs and Richard Wsnsor for the de-
,sndanis Judge Humss granted the
Anox factions motion for q non-saIs and
refused thu injunction prayed for By the
@enfies faction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
BOARD OF EDCCATIos.
Drainage OF the Pacific schsoi-Janiss
aud Teachers Elected.

A meeting of the board Of education
was held last night for the purpose of
opening bids for the drainage OF the Paci-
fie school. Only two bids were presen ted,
that Of George n. wooiery for Sits and
that of Fiya & Rockmsrk for $3.50. the con-
tract being sNardei 10 the latter
The request for plank walk 10 the
Columbia school from Fourth street, In
abe Pentias addition. VAS granted.
j. Ven Lonsway Vas elected jAnitor OF
the Cascade school in place Of the former
man selected for the position, who has
left the city,
When the Cascade school Is opened Mrs.
r. L. Nlckels, principal of the Latons
school, wall be transferred to the new
school.
The con mltses on education reported
verbally the recon msndasEon tha. J. VI
Wt1mer, nov teacher at the Ross school
&c elected principal and transferred to
the Latoaa school II also recommends sd
SLING the vacancy in the Ross schoos by
the election OF ". G. Hartranfs as teacher.
The president and secretary Of the board
were instructed 70 sign petition for q
sever on High street in frons Of the
Mercer school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
DISEASES OF WOMEN.


Female diseases are extremely common.
and none are more complicated and din
cult OF treatment than the class generally
knosn IS female complaints" and none
which are the cause Of greater misery and
woe.
Uterine diseases are not all incurable.
but when properly treated Yield readily.
- the disposition of all snah cases is TO
ges Well. Eiectro-Magnetic treatment, a.
practiced by DR.. Darrin, is . positive
cure Tor all these painful complaints and
weaknesses peculiar TO women. IL re-
moves congestion by euualixing the circu.
iation of the blood and nervous fluid |:
strengthens the muscles of the uterus aud
Ittts IL into placef contracts the muscular
nnrcs and imparts . healthy tone 20 the
relaxed organs. INSTRUMENTATION will
entirely cure thu worst form Of inaamma-
item. liberation. flooding, irregular or
tardy menstruation and female troubles Of
Whatever nature. If durable. II Is impos-
Ablc for . woman. after o faithful
course OF treatment, to have 4 weakness
Hundreds of women cherish q grateful
remembrance of the health they have de-
rivsd from electromagnetic treatment IS
administered by DE-. Darrin.
cures OF male or female complaints ere
withheld in professional confidence, With
Que regard to deiicacy of patients.
DE- DARsTy's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free ut Ho-
tel Stevens, Seattle. Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m to p m daily: Sundays. 20 q.
m. to p. IN.
He treats all diseases of the Eve. Ear.
Nose, Throat Catarrh. Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature, at the low
rate of S. per month for each disease ex-
cspt in surgical and special complicated
cases. The poor treated free.
Most cases can receive home treat ment
after visit to the doctors Office Circn-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Neptune Club Organised.

A new political club called the Neptune
Club Of Seattle was organized last even
ing at the Sailors Union headquarters.
The meeting had been called by the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific. and the
club began life with thirty-two charter
members. The organization 10 intended
to benefit sailors, firemsn. steamshipmsn.
iongshoremen and in fact anybody who
wishes to join. The following officers
were elected: President. Patrick Glynn;
vice president Patrick Stanford; sscre-
tary. August Groat; treasurer, John
Gronow. The club will have . visiting
committee Of three. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday evening at Ill Weller
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Vice. Bsgone Condition Of . Gsrman La
borer. sent 90 steiiacoom.
Martin krop, German iaborer about II
PEARS of age, who was arrested on Satur-
day on the charge of insanity. had hear
Ing before Judge Langley yesterday. who
committed him to the asylum
krop is monomsniae on the SUBJECT Of
lore. He imagined that he beheld his fate
In the person Of . comedy young German
woman and AZ once began to annoy her
with bis attentions. although entirely un-
acquainted with her. He would fire.
qaently call at the girls home aud de-
clare bis passion to her mother, and at
night would haunt the vicinity. In octo-
Der the girl married another man. but
krep was not disconnected by a small
tribe like this and became possessed of the
Idea that it VAS only bluff to throw him
on. lie refused to believe even official
documentary evidence. and although
sound on every other subject. the examin-
Ing physicians and judge were of the cpin-
lon that he iseracked on the subject OF
lara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Hanford yesterday made the fol-
ns assixnnsns Of criminal causes in
zoe United States district court:
January 8. is94- United States N. James
s,ns; United States W. Pong Gee Gong.
eanusry .. Is94-Unised States ". Al
Tm. United States W. Net Turner.
oniseo states W. Charles Holm
s1ponixka
January IL. iss4-Tnissd States ". Win.
lam w. Gilman v
saauAxy u. fs94-Cnited eta.as VI.
Charles Ii. schaefer.
annary i6, iss4-United States ". Chin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
wanted BY An Oregon sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff MeCorry yesterday ar
rested at Ballard a man named w. n. Par
ker, calling himself Williams, on descrip-
ton forwarded from the chief of police of
Salem, Or, and the statement that he was
wanted there for obtaining money under
false pretsnses. II 10 thought that Parker
was making preparations to leave soon for
Alaska. When arrested he Was in COM
pany with his wife. who had returned on
New Years day from . visit to Michigan.
She accompanied her husband to the jail,
and wept great deal. Parker said that
the only basis for the charge he could
think Of is that he drew . draft on
house hs was travelling for and the draft
Was dishouored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
1HE Ek.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT counr-HASro

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coUar-HASToRp. J.
Edna Nj. Carver vi. Northern Pacific
Rail@ay-Verdict for the defendant.
United States vs.. McFaii--Piea Of
not guilty Withdrawn and plea of guilty
entered; sentence deferred until Friday.
Rena Il. Hand VS.. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company-On trial.
safKRIoR coURg-CRIMIsAL pKPARrMxsr--
HCMEs. J.
Seattle a Montana Railway Company
vs.. State OF Washington ct AI.--Order for
distribution Of funds in court
Dexter Horton Co. vs.. Nj. L. Basr-
Findings OF tact, conclusions OF law ani
judgment in sum 81 500.
q. A. Brooks ct ri. vs.. NJ. K. Knox ct al.
Motion for non suit granted and In
junction refused.
KourrY nEPsRrMgSr--LAxGLKY. j.
State of Washington ex rel. Richard
O'Conuelg vs.. James NeIson--J Judgment
signed on remitsltar from supreme court.
w. r. Ballard We. City OF seatsie-Ds-
cree for plaintiff as prayed for.
Nellie Nelson e. al vs.. Frank Dunham
ct al.--Defauli and judgment.
Rectors and Wardens Of ST Marks vs..
City OF Ssatlle--Sa5mitted.
A. II. Murphy vs.. W. Il. McNatt ct a.
Oe,isE appointing James Moolery receiver.
William Marphy W. w. +. MeSatt ct 81.
Order appointing James WooleEy re-
cesyer.
cIvII nxpAErNESr-osEcKS,5 J.
Laramie Mayer We. J, III. Woolery 81 A.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
A. & Marconaier es a.. vs.. the Security
Sayings Rank--oTier for writ OF garrish-
faent against receiver.
A. Il SaEeve "a. r.. W. Mills-DismIssed
for want Of prosecution.
Al.ee NJ. Watson vs.. George Bach OF al.
ORDERS FOR writ Of restitution and bond
fixed for 81. 600.
{. N. Henderson vs. Aurora Blodges 81
aL-pelaals ami Judgment In sum of
salsua
William r. Brcokshire vs. James Ne
Kercher es ai--Verdiet for psasnta1 in SUN
OF s642i9
Commercial National Rank Va George
". Wasa ct Ai.--Sesalct tos piAinsf in
sgn ot 81. 9oi.4A
PROBATE pKFAKrxEsr-LAsGLxr. !.
Insanity OF Martin krop-Decges OF
commitment
Insanity Of David y. Siurdevant-De-
cree os eomaittmens
Guardianship Of Beatrice II. Dearborn
Guardians report: tied.
Essa;e 81 Joan III. Besdles-Fsnsl report
o! exssator. flied.
Estate ef JOAN Meponsld-~oraer ap-
pO}ugiag administrator signed
EsssGs III George W. sehtaling- foacA-
ers: fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The chief of police has received letter
from Mrs. Allen Baker, of $50 Tehama
street. San Francisco. inquiring concern
ing the whereabouts Of her husband, Allen
Baker. who disappeared in November.
Mrs. Baker writes that on November is
her husband left for Toronto. Canada, but
after reaching Victoria he came to Seattle,
since which time he has not been heard
from. He was NOT in good health when he
left home, and Mrs. Baker fears that either
his mind has become derangsd or be Is
sick in some hospital on the Sound The
police know nothing about the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Thomas II. Sullivan, . chophouse man,
out before Justice Humphrey by James
Olsen charging him With threatening to
kill. Sullivan and Olsen are partners In
chophouse on Main street, and owing to
some dispute few days ago Sullivan of
fered to sell out to Olsen for SIS. The
offer being declined. Sullivan then offered
to buy his partner out for SIS, bus this
proposition Olsen also opposed. Then .
quarrel ensued. with the result that one of
the partners went out and had the other
arrested. Sullivan gave bond In the sum
of 500 for his appearance In court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04


ga, a reply brief In the Krug eases has besn
nied by the defendants.
Judge Langley admitted TO citizenship
Austria.
HaImsr r. Ne~xard. . native Of Nor.
.ay. vas made . citizen yesterday By
Judge Humes.
County Auditor Tuiche,l returned on
1u,utesday evening from his hunting tip on
Wnidey island.
During 1888 Justice Of the Peace Csld.
Wen disposed OF COL cases. OF that num-
per o. we're civil cases and 357 we're ersui-
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald yesterday
Ioox TO the insane asylum Mrs Catherine
want
The board OF county commissioner
were engaged yesterday in making their
quarterly settlement with the county
treasurer.
Fred Johnson, . native of Sweden, and
Michasi FoIev. a native of ireland. were
admitted TO citizenship yesterday by
Judge Hanford.
Judge Denny held q session of the So
perior court At enohomisn yesterday for
the purpose OF hearing motions and trans
acting other business
Licenses to wed were issued Yesterday for
William w. Tingiey, Of Burlington. and
Ids NJ. Taylor. of Clay Center, Kan. !:
Charles III. Mason, Of Seattle. and Phila
Gregory. Of Mount Vernon.
Charles Kulp, . native of the Kingdom
OF Hanover. was made citizen YESTERDAY
oy Judge Langley on his exhibiting ar,
honorable discharge after i've Year, serv-
Ice in the Sixth regiment. United States
infantry.
United States Commissioner Spriggs re-
ported 70 the United States district court
yesterday the testimony taken in the libel
cases of Theo Meyenberg VI. the bark
1osiisz, and August 6root VS. the bark
Harvester.
Charles r. Fishback will in . few DAYS
remove his law Offices from the fifth floor
OF the Pioneer block 10 rooms 40l TO 400 on
she fourth door. Pending the fitting up
OF his new Offices he will be located II,
rooms 53i 10 533 In the same building.
Articles of Incorporation OF the Star
Manufacturing Company, with o capital
stock of $500. were nled yesterday in the
county auditors Office by Valentine Bar.
ker. Andrew RAumgartner and Peter T.
Brunsing. The business of the company
will be the manufacture of vinegar, and
mustard and preserving pickles.
The complaint Of Frank B. Johnson
and L. 4. Ford against the Great North
ern Express Company Was filed In the
superior court yesterday alleging that on
November y they gave the company a
lottery ticket numbered 033, for the coli
lection of $3.50 which IL drew, but that
the company failed to return the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Ia iae Cnited States cireals cour, yes-
. 'aay TIE jury in the case Of Edna M.
ssF'sF ". TIE Northern Pacific Railroad
nSay returned a verdict for The de-
@AnI Tais as the sGit vas slA.oo on
= sAlSat q cold caught two years aro bv
as NaftsF family aud others whlle eoga-
to Washington fFota ATkansa. over
northern Paelae read, the cars nos
tas safneasntly heated. Ia sis2iiarsalt
- ~aai last year nv Mrs. Ngntse Carver,
80 'aaSheF-sn-lsw 81 she plaintiff n thi.
- 49, ae tary save plaintiff q verdict Tor
S~eSo sa2asea a tsId suls. based
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Halls Hair Reaewer contains the nat
arai food and casor matter for the hair
and medicinal herbs for The scalp. curing
gTayBsss. badness. dandF1a and sea4p
soreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily at 4 IN. and leaving
Portland daily ~ Q a m This servfcs In
acknowledged 10 be UNSURPASSED,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The silver tea set was presented to NJ.
Guy. Merrimac. Frisch Bros, jewelers., TO
Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Mrs. Caroline schesff, arrested Tuesday
On q warrant charging her with threaten
Ing 10 do grsss bodily harm 10 George
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The naval board who supervised the test Of
the cruiser Olympia will report her minimum
speed at fraction over tvsnty-ons knots and
her max mum attwenty-svs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Keys fitted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed. Hardy d Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
on ERIN
PACIFIC RI

RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
81. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston. WHINE.
peg. Helena and Butte.
fHRnrGH fIrggfS To Chicago washinsscn, Phiia-
.n.1.ua IIsn1l. dsiphiA, New ok. ksssen ana
--- al points east aad south
TIME SCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE sxATrLn,
For st. Paul and East-l0. 10 a m
For Portland and south-e:o0 m ed BOO
FOR Olympia. orays Harbor cisies aad ssusA
Hend-9:oO m DAILY exec s sundayl
For racoma-7:oo and 800 q m. 2:0a. ssis.
For snohomi.h. ssars ana Anscorsss-s,so
For sumas. snoqua,mis rails and North Bsad--
$3.50 Z M
TRAINS AnHrva AT sRArrEA
From 81 Paul and East-&s33 p m.
From Portland and south-l2;SS . n ana
From olympia aray's Harsor cisiss ana south
Bend-e:lo >. m DAILY except sunday.l
From Tacoma-l2;3s. s:35 m. l3;2S. Ass.
From sasnomi.h. ssdre and Anacorss-io:so
From sumas. snoquaimis Falls ana Nsrsa Bend
500 p IA
This card subject 20 change without sssieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

|soHpaAYrs xHEATEE-
J. y. cor1ray a Co frne, Owners IN. MAasgsfs
fL1e&AS& aN~22@1&s &ssAs~s
6Raso 0rxxTys cF raK WIATEs sxAsoSs
Commanding Mss ears usssass. Moa1ay. 1ana-
AFy J. ssrEy ~yeaiaz aagsng tas wssx aAd resalsF
Sasur4xy raASiE@e FErsg t.ns. he Tits ssty Cd Lac
bsa assssl pssEngAs cessesy drama IN fSzf scsss
1HE RLAcKssrTH's DAuoaTEE.
A rszuAatic leve story.
An sx1sassss cAsl ssx1adlns
Es@gE ASD MfSsIE TtTTELI~
Prices 6arsag tie ~sSt~f s~sscn I'll Dc - Fab
sows. Gxs1w~y. tse. Asarsav tATes last so~&s 10cs
hxfesay tAr@e ART ross 8se. dress csrsss SOC.
rMrassst1 SOC SCI seats soc. Guzz&sa vlsi rise at
k.ls . IA sBary eyensnGss 2sls p 70. nzsssas<A
MATINEE Frsoes 10. % smA soc
n H-~e azaa4txxsuna cssecssd wffh this
sAsAsef 6a4iag tbs ~snts< ssass2 s@~Es Esx 90
sAsA 5e2sSascs roA