davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-25

rial, and before shipment he should be
communicated with at Washington by q
note telling him what is proposed to ship.
whereupon, if it is what is wanted, su-
thority will be forwarded or wired to shi .
it, and without that authority no railroa q
is authorized to receive the shipment for
the Government.
Under these circumstances, at this dis
tant point, considering the time now
available to collect and send on speci-
mems, 1t is probable that through the
California Bureau of Highways only
should samples be sent. which can judge
of what is best to send, and communicate
with the department at Washington by
wire for the necessary shipping order for
such offers as are made. This task, IL is
assumed, the Commissioners Of the
Bureau Of Highways. whose office is III
this city, will cheerfuily undertake.
Samples of the blue trap from the Fol-
som quarries ought to be selected, also
Of the trap from the Cordelia and Ala
media deposits, and the dislntegrated
stone used in San Eransisco streets.
There should be samples of the plentiful
and varied meterial in San Bernardino and
Riverside Counties,s = sand also of that pecu-
liar broken flint, that can be shattered from
its lodgment SO easily sin Santa barbara
County, and OF which parts OF the Lom-
poe road are constructed. There should
be sent on also samples of fine clays. and
of Santa Clara and other clear gravel,
also our hornblende granite, and the trap
of American River cobble, crushed.
In fact, California can make very
handsome exhibit if public-spirited en-
terprise at once takes hold OF the work OF
collecting the samples, and this is not.
after all, great task. Perhaps Sacra-
mento County has the best road material
in the State. and samples of it should 60
on if no others do
The record-union., 1895-09-25
PROBABLY MURDERED.
The Man Taken From the River Z
Been Seen Here.

The Man Taken From the River Had
Been Seen Here.
In the RECoRD-UNIoN yesterday was
published the particulars of the finding
of the body of an unknown young man
in the river. There was bullet-wound
in the head of deceased. and the Coroner S
supposition was that the man had been
murdered and then thrown into the river.
No one has yet been able to give the
name of the victim, and the only person
that claims to have seen him alive is a
woman who called at the Margue yestef-
day. She informed Coroner Clark that
she was in the company of the deceased
about two weeks ago-during the State
Fair-but did not hear his name men,
toned nor had she any knowledge of his
antecedents.
The woman made one statement, how
ever, which gives color to the theory that
he met with foul play. She says he had
about $500 in his possession on that occa-
sion. he may have had more, but there
were plenty of thugs here at that time
who would murder man for $500, and
even for much smaller sum.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
STONE SAMPLES WANTED.

The Federal Government Desires SAM
pies of Road Material.
Letters were received at this Office yes
terday from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Office of Road In
curry, General Roy Stone, Agent, stating
that at the Road Parliament at Atlanta
next month the Federal Government will
exhibit, besides samples of road construc-
ton, samples of road materials of ali good
qualities.
These samples will thereafter be trans
ferred to Washington for permanent ex-
hibitiou there. 1t is General stones re-
quest that samples of California road ma
terial shall be sent on. He says each
sample should be shipped in a nail keg
and plainly marked Roads," United
States Department of Agriculture, At
lanta Exposition Grounds, and be sent
by freight Each shipment should also
be marked with its locality and the kind
of rock. ebert, gravel or other material.
The freight will be paid by the depart
ment.
1t is requested that the press of the
State make these facts and requests
known, and it is added that the Office of
Road Inquiry will give any needed fur
ther information.
Goods for tho purpose indicated should,
it is assumed, leave California by tile 9Th
of October at the latest. General Stone
says in supplemental letter that the in
vitation 10 send on samples must be un-
derstood TO mean only the best of nate-
The record-union., 1895-09-25
THREE MONTHS
The Depot Peace-Disturblng Trio Gel
a Good Dose.

The Depot Peace-Disturblng Trio Get
Good Dose.
James Carson, John Burns and Robert
Malay, who created disturbance on the
Eastern overland train which arrived in
this city Monday evening, were each sem
fenced by Justice Davis yesterday to
three months Imprisonment in the
County Jail for disturbing the peace.
a number of articles of siIverware were
found on Malay when he was searched at
the police station. and as the men came
from Wheatland, Sergeant McManus yes
terday telephoned TO that place TO inquire
if burglary had been committed there,
and if any silverware had been stolen.
Word came back that it was not known
if burglary had been committed, but an
investigation would be made into the
matter.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
WEATHER AND CROPS
The Late North Winds Were Favo
able for Fruit Drying.

The Late North Winds Were Favor
able for Fruit Drying.
The State Agricultural Society, in CO.
operation with the United States Weather
Bureau, J. A. Barwick, Director, issues
the following weather and crop summary
for the past week:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday, September 23d, was:
For Eureka 52o, Fresno "a. Inde-
pendence 5S', Los Angeles 90, Red Bluff
6ZS, Sacramento 81, San Francisco 629
San Luis Obispo O. and San Diego GO.
AS compared with the normal tempera-
lures there were heat deficiencies re-
ported as follows for the places named:
Eureka 2. Fresno 10'. Los Angeles 3, =,
Red Bluff l00, Sacramento s., san Diego
j, while at San Francisco normal conGi-
tions as to temperatures prevailed.
There was 10 rainfall reported from
any station as having occurred during
the week. AS compared with the normal
precipitation, there were deficiencies
shown as follows:
Eureka IL OF an inch, Fresno Saera-
mento and san Francisco .07 of an inch,
and IA OF an inch at Red Bluff. Normal
conditions, as far as rainfall was con-
cerned, prevailed during the week both
d Los Angeles and San Diego.
1he nigh northerly wincs during the
latter part OF the week were very benefi-
ciai TO the iruit and raisin dryers in Cen
trail California.
ihe week can therefore be classed as
The record-union., 1895-09-25
1T WAS TWC-THIRDS
4 San Joaquin County Special Electi
Decision Affirmed


y San Joaquin County Special Election
Decision Affirmed.
The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision in the case of G. +. Howlaud, petit
tioner and appellant, VS.. the Board OF
Supervisors of San joaquin County, de-
PENDANTS and respondents, an appeal
from a judgment against the petitioner
in the matter Of contracting bonded in
debtedness by the county for the pur-
pose of purchasing and constructing a
farm, county hospital and poorhouse.
Plaintiff S contention was that the two
thirds vote required was not obtained,
the election being held at the general
election, at which 5000 votes were cast,
there being $3.50 votes for the bonds and
1,006 against them.
The court holds that, although the
bond election was held at the same time
as the general election, it was, neverthe-
less, special election, the people voting
for or against the bonds. and the required
two-thirds vote was in favor OF the bonds.
The decision of the lower court is af-
tirmed,
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Probate Matters.

H. j. Goethe has petitioned for letters
OF administration on the estate of Ferdi-
nand Steinecke, consisting of the east
half of lot 2, V and w. Twenty fourth
and Twenty-fifth, valued at $3.50, and the
west half OF lot 3. r and s, Eighth and
Ninth streets. Mrs. Hanna Keefer, the
daughter of Steinecke, also asks for
Goethe's appointment. The hearing is
set for October l1th.
Sarah A. Quivers has also petitioned
for letters of administration on the estate
of w. IL. Quivers, valued at 81, 900 in real
estate, and personal property valued at
S205 The hearing is also set for Octo-
Der llth.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
LEAVE SOAP BEHIND.
George Miller and James stuart St
to jail for six Months.

George Miller and James stuart Sent
to jail for six Months.
T. Howard and Thomas Moran were
sentenced by Justice Davis yesterday to
ten days Imprisonment in the County
Jail for fighting.
George Miller and James Stuart were
sent to the County Jail for six months for
stealing box OF soap from Front-street
factory.
William Davis was given forty days for
being vagraut.
John Dougherty was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment in Jail for dis
turbing the peace of w. j. Hogan, the
restaurant keeper. They became in
volved in dispute caused by Dougherty
demanding an itemized bill for meals
furnished three newsboys at Dougherty's s
request. Hogan claimed that Dougherty
assaulted him with knife
The record-union., 1895-09-25
TOM ROYLE'S TRIAL
Witnesses Testify That His Hand Was
In Booths Pocket.

Witnesses Testify That His Hand Was
In Booths Pocket.
The trial of Thomas Boyle for the rob-
berry of A. P. Booth was begun in Judge
Hinkson's court yesterday morning, and
the following jury was sworn in: c.
SCHNEIDER. d. II. Yarns, f. P. Lowell, w.
A. Wall, E. B. Fitch, w. J. Mitigate,
Henry Frey. j. II. Knowles. Myron t.
Huff, G. c. Ross, A. B. Bryant and n. A.
Bunce.
Booth testified that he had taken sew
eral drinks and sat down on the curb
stone at Fourth and K streets, and the
defendant and two others came along and
while the other two held him defendant
put his hand in his pocket.
Robert Allen, L. Haines and T.. Tassi
told of the row, the latter testifying that
he saw Boyle's hand in Booths pocket.
a. l.. Hart, attorney for Boyle, cross
examined Booth and Tassi severely, hop
ing to break down their testimony.
The case was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
A Thought for
Reflection.

If there is any one fact which we would
like to emphasize more than all others, it IS
the impOrtance-th VERY GREAT IMPORT
AXCE-of bur Clothing Department
Clothing is something that people have to
buy every year What every one wants is to
get durable clothing, stylish clothing, clothing
that fits, and. above all, clothing that is right
in PRICE How few get such.
In that very fact lies eur chance. We CAN
AND DO SELL JUST SUCH CLOTHING As
PEOPLE WANT AND Vt rs LOW AND
LOWER PRICES THAN THEY CAN GET
ELSEWHERE
Witness our Suits at $40, SIS, SIT SO
and $40.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Young Mark Lesh Has a Narrow Es-
cape From Death.
A boy about years old named
Mark Lesh was thrown from colt yes
terday afternoon in front of Maurice
Haley's saloon, on K street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. striking on
the back OF his head and being rendered
unconscious.
At first it was thought his spine was in
jured, and physician was called, but he
soon recovered and was taken home by
bis parents.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Not His Fish.

A statement having been published that
fish dealer in Washington kept his tish in
a pool of stagnant water until be was ready
to bring them to market, S. 2. Pankost
Of that place desires it stated that as he is
the only fish dealer in Washington sup
plying private families in this city, he
knows the story is not true. de handles
only tirst-class fresh fish. He says, how
ever, that there are plenty of lake and
slough fish sold in this city by Cinnamon.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
To Set Apart a Homestead.

Peter BOIL administrator for the estate
Of Thomas Woods, has filed in the Supe-
rior Court petition for the setting apart
Of homestead to Frank Ruhstaller, the
interest of the surviving wife, Mary
Woods, having been conveyed to him.
The 4th OF October has been set for the
hearing of the petition.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Fred II. Tarr to Eta NJ. Tarr-Lots 10,
ii and II, block s, Oak Park.
James \, Robin to Myer Clark-19. So
acres east of Vhirty-first street.
Myer Clark OF uX. to j. a. Robin
North half OF south half of lot s, II and I,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Wharton Cited to show Cause.

Judge Johnson has issued a citation to
Il. +. Wharton to appear and show cause
before the court on October 4th why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court for refusing and falling to pay to
his former wife 500 ordered by the court
10 defray her expenses in making mo-
ton for new trial and taking an appeal.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
There Was No slush.
From the Auburn Argus.

The RECoRD-UNIoN' Tuesday edition.
in token of its wonderful display the day
before. was splendid paper. Nothing
was exaggerated. There was no slush.
II was one of the most practical, careful
and interesting ''get ups" we have ever
sean.
The record-union., 1895-09-25

LOT I've have just received our
complete stock of Fine Fur Capes in all
the new winter STYLES. 0ut of this lot
we have laid aside one line Of Baltic
Seal Fur Capes, 80 inches long, wide
sweep and handsomely satin lined
which we have made special price for
this sale; all sizes. Sale price, $11 20.
LOT II.-0ne lot o! Black Sateen
Skirts, well lined throughout with 5
ruflles at the bottom and patent draw
string at waist Sale price, zoe.
LOT III.-WilI contain line of
Jackets just received, i'll the latest style
of REFER, with velvet collar; very large
sleeves; in dark winter mixtures. We
have only a limited quantity and should
advise an early attendance il inter-
ested. All sizes, So 48.
LOT IY.-WOmen's Double-breasted
-button) Box Coat, outside lapel
pockets, with extra large mandolin
sleeves; seams in this garment are all
piped with velvet; half satin lined and
comes 10 dark, seryiceable covert mix
lures; all sizes. Sale price, 85 98.
LOT Medium weight Black Cloth
Capes, military style, richly trimmed
on upper and lower capes with black
duchess satin and silk braid; velvet
collar Just the thing for a dressy, in-
expensive winter wrap 81 48.
LOT YL-Two lines Of Winter Wrap
pers, consisting of dark aud medium
gray figured hanneleItes. These wrap
perS are excellent values, being of
warm, seryiceable material Assorted
sizes. Sale prices will be ST 48 and
81 10.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Republican Finance Committee.

E. G. Hart, as Chairman of the City
Convention. has appointed the following
Finance Committee to handle the party's
funds during the coming campaign:
Charles \. Thompson, a. j. Rhoads, j.
II. Batcher, Charles K. Gardner and ID.
talcOuer
The record-union., 1895-09-25
VIII Join the Party uere.

Governor Budd went up to Stockton
yesterday, and is greatly improved in
health. lie did not go up the river with
the members OF the Congressional inves-
tigation party, as was expected, but will
join them here on their return and max g
the remainder of the tour with them to
the Bay
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Petition In Insolvency.

Adelia a. Trask has filed in the Supe-
rior Court her petition in insolvency.
She places her liabilities at Sl5, l20 90, and
her assets at $4,000, the value OF her
homestead, which is exempt, except from
a mortgage OF SI3, 400 on it to G. V. Tai
madge. The hearing is set for Octobe
q
The record-union., 1895-09-25

WASSMAN-In this city, September gath,
Adolph husband of Jessie Nina Wassman
and father of Lulu and Reinhardt Wass-
man, native of Germany, aged 43 years,
months and Ii days.
R5-FuneraI notice hereafter
COUNSMAN-At his residence. MarysvIle
road. September 22d, William Counsman,
native of Pennsylvania, aged 62 years /
months and Ia days.
B1-Funeral this day wednesday,, at 9
p. NJ, from the English Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth street, between j and X streets.
lnternelt private.
The record-union., 1895-09-25

WHEN you see q person going along
the street wearing finely-fitted garment
you can rest assured that ii was made by
Anderson * Johnson, 10I4 Seventh
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
KlMBALL PIANO SALE.
To Be Continued by Hammers Music
Store, as Follows.

Owing to the great success of the sale OF
Kimball pianos, and its high standing
and increasing popularity. we have ar
ranged TO continue same for the next ten
days at an advance OF only 10 per cent,
still enabling you to save big money. To
those who have not yet availed them
selves OF this grand opportunity we say:
Now is the time. Do not walt until TOO
late. Buy now and be as happy as the
thirty other families that have bought
during the past two weeks.
We have an elegant assortment of these
instruments and invite you to call and
examine them. Hammers Music Store.
G. NJ. Spaulding, Manager
Operated Only on Saturdays and Sun
days.
Until further notice the toboggau rail-
way at East Park will not be operated
except on the above-named days. On
Saturdays and Sundays. both afternoon
and evening, it will be run as usual.
WHEN you are up town some evening
step into Fred TrOut's. S02 } street, and
examine his fine stock of hats, caps, etc.
He is the leader.
For the latest styles, best fit and the
finest goods go to Anderson 81 Johnson,
I0l4 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1895-09-25

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoeu of Oak
land is in the city; at Hammers or Pom
mer's.
The record-union., 1895-09-25

one favorable in its climatic conditions
for the crops now maturing and being
gathered and dried
The record-union., 1895-09-25
MARRIED.
DIED.

LAVELLE-GRIFFIN- this city, Septem-
ber 2lst. by Rev. Father Grace, Edward La
yelle to Maggie Griffin.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
COgnfOrferS.

ComfOrers with white filling light weight
and warm. Price, So SO.
Some better ones, good enough for any
household, So SO.
EiderdoWns S5.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
The New
Juno.

Now that days are getting short,
lamps are in demand. We have scores
of kinds, but to-day call Alteration to
the New Juno, a most perfect light
giver and with an easy wicking de-
vice. Price, complete with ten-inch
white dome shade aud nickel finished
stand, 81 70.
The record-union., 1895-09-25
WHO KNOWS HIM2
Interesting to the Heirs of William
Edwards.

A. d. Powers of Owensboro, KY. writes
to the RECoRD-UNIoN as follows:
"If you can give me any information
concerning the present address of the
heirs OF William Edwards, brother of
Miles S. Edwards, grandnephew OF Rob-
ert Edwards. it will be greatly appre-
ciated. Recent developments IN q long
contested case ia New York have made it
very nportant to locate the living heirs
at once. William Edwards is supposed
to have settled somewhere in California
about 1879 or lSiUD
The record-union., 1895-09-25
BANKING HOUSES.
DIRECTORS:
Capital and Surplus.
$ 100000.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TRE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THn
/ city, corner Fifth and j streets, sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 600; paid
up capital gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund, $51, 900. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,417.002. Loans on real estate July !,
1895, $3,056, $50. Term and ordinary de-
posits received. Dividends paid IN January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to w. p. COLEMAN President.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1895-09-25

Wool Eiderdown Flannels, pretty stripes,
It special price of 39c yard
The record-union., 1895-09-25
Operated Only on Saturdays and Sun

For the latest styles, best fit and the
finest goods go to Anderson 81 Johnson,
I0l4 Seventh street.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-02
Hioe aarsaas
Spp,.

Masia6nietts gilotOn, CO..
en- tor Bob for enbOsr. NV n''a''''
LANCER eler ial9er Summ,r, -. 'n'''
Ter unOer 1o3 CONNIE. q. "a''
nplis bleo en- itOr aoriepoir, 8'Hf'
mer til ii ct gseu gort 8trna 5 S !
last | Bolton. Os belle garti,, = %h's'
enoe al II SDnoer eQer bsrn,> 'naa'
oilmmere, blep taItet i gnfon o''|a
Oct er ben itsrIte geilualqoosG. "u'''
tienOer. gOOen for bOer 6umm,r ua'
os Niienoercn uil, bOis ban 60
iDst' bliue iODmt en- Bob NJ 49,
$4,000. Vo''
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-02
SermbancbDgning / 1894.

Otter Railroad Gazette's S~eretniu9
bar Der pRret me9et mluore Sernbnnes
%bpsning i De 6oreneoe Stater / 1894
emo / noset Nar iioen Sorgertrigeu.
Salt 1,761 Wtil Sppr er blepen laat /
NaretS 2pb, builtet uosjDr Ell 5orpselie
al mInore eub Ell 4rOteut til 9anoets
Wttleantnl, ION for Gioen ct III, 753.
Sra 1880 TT 1890 bleu Der 9ieunems
lnitlis la9t 5000 Mil mt Spor on,
Iaret, men fra 1890 til 1898 er Miios
oeltaQet saaet ueo til 1000 Wfil. Z
De tire Nar iOruo for 1892 bleu BET
ltsrite Trocentantal al upe 9in,er bpa.
get / De ipoli9e Stater. Sloen 1892
er bet Imiolertio De norblige Slater Dit
for Misiisfppi 6loosu, Der ltaar for.
reIt. Sainois, grijuna Os 9enulpl,
panla, Ierer all, loet bper al oisie Sta
ter bar Ia9t Ouer l2O Wdt mt Sppr i
2sbet al 1894. s Maine, 3eras %
Mpntana er bsnueo 100 Wiil mt Spor
blepen last / bper Stat. Msau mener
imioiertio, at bet npe @ar pit bliue
Sione til iornDet 2iu i Serntanebpas
ultleu,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-02
On Grlia Wano.

"9GrlisbsO i 8Olitit?" So, les tat'
fer! 49, Der iiubes intet llist. vi be
rer mere emo NOT tale pm ben Ting;
men bet er III intet anost eno 3sp og
Cant, Spbistelie % intet anoet for at
taite 6olt 8laar / glnene. Den bsls
Oisits, rs life ben Opsti9ite, iaar Gu'
beoet. Seq maa rentuo Ii9e, al bette
Qauo aloetes er tommet bort | ell
GaaOoeuifabets Sump. Natioran er
oemoraliieret."
0isie 8emGrfnirger bleu 9iort al
en- Muno, Der tos i'm Wiooag paa
8peuS ~iiieite 9Otel, o. iom M iaO til'
borO5 nar 8inpuet, Der uenote no MOB
Bpeu5 melt beiaroeoe @aoe.
"Nien bporleoss fan bette ba' Jig ?"
ipurste en- Zen, Der ipiite ueo iamme
8orO Os iao Iise oOer for ben bee
geiitreOe 8orotaler.
$50, BET itul ieg moi iise big, min
Ben. 8i leuer ct 9ano os / en- 3io,
buor Der life CT 9grlisbeb bperten |
Golltif, 5orretuius eQer i bet iOciale
Gin lrnsre. Yalsougen5 9eie er tros
geOe og igrer oite sjennem mango itp9ge
Sumpe % Sml9. Wt9no slgr buao'
iombellt iur at uiuoe Stemmer. &Onts
mel De laa / Gnbeoe, itjGler be, bpao
be fan. s 5Orretniussliuet saar bet
paa inmme Bis. 3u peo alorig, naar
ou fan itole paa en- Wano. Soft, on
bar bdut 5Orretniu9er meo 9jennem
Ian8e SiOer, unoisr fig life for at be'
BRACE Dig paa oct ifammelisite % liarre
Dig Op i Strp peo 9iuen I~nleonin9.
% bort Selitabslipl 9et er raa0oent
ira Duerit iii neoerit. gGrlisbeo Gel
ltabslluet finoes life. Be leoenbe
MRno og &pinoer i pore Selifabstreoie
er oite Iuiteiuloe / enbper. Getnine %
itiuler eiter @pue line 9alter i 9pbens
alGr. Seq er bleuen fjeb os lei al bet
5eIe. Seq bapoe en- sOo Nor, Der for.
iOrmaueoe mig til 9grli9beo, % ies
bar altio lepet OereIter. 9erfor fan
jeg ie enbuer Mauo / Inii9tet % ii9e
BAN, at ies er en- 9rlis ManO. Wien
- lao os 9aa til nit aontor."
6ans Sen to9 Op 9Otelresninsen os
rate BAN ben meo fgl9enoe Semarts
ming:
Gen aloos al en- Sotelp9rt bar
regnet ieil paa 60 Geuts!"
"6or me9et?" lpur9ts ben arli9e
MauO.
"Nel, ior lloet."
Zen 9rlise Otano ereb burtigt fin
6at Og Yoerirntte. "2ao ps tomme
berIra itrur, inOeu 5eilen opbages. Set
er iuit 60 Gents ipart, os %enge ipart
er Een9e t%jent.-(Giter Buff. Expr.
Br
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-02
Sanobeo ooorH,.,

uOftaferne til SiGIp ira oralt,,
Tor Serioner, Der er plaa.t men ''n
SaHo9so meGet O%aarIiss. De oir,s- m, "'
oene' men bet sier be mto gDIoiom5s, n,
n'h] tlener I'll at ipGfie 5aovoIo n, n, ,"sgS r'
soS'eiter@ Nduebitter ey ct uomarfst a4s -'asa'.
bel % ben boerten ~in,srter ELL. mot, ED'' aaa
I@'en,r'er oen d0rOsteIie os en- reJrlma ia s srr@sE,
e'Ve5ea % R9reHe. Sen e. ct f]ortunr5, gR~a'
os "nooel i'r @ea aria Os &]beuuar nj, n, I's' 400
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