davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
AIoarned lew to Lecture Here.

No person in this city who is interested
in the discussion OF liberal subjects OF
modern thought should lose the oppor-
tunity 20 hea- DR. Krauskopfs lecture,
which will be delivered at the Seattle
theater on Monday evening, June Il. the
subject of which will be The Blank Leaf
Between the Old and the New Tesla
ment" DR.. Krauskopf has rare com
bina ton Of both learning and eioquence
and is one OF tn. ablest men In the pulpit
OF America TODAY irrespective Of denomi-
nation. He Is not only a great preacher,
hut noble man. and his wok In Phila-
delr,hia for the poor Of that city has " on
him the love and admiration OF the whole
city OF Brotherly Love. II Will be the
first time in the history OF Seattle that the
community has been given the opporlu-
nifty 20 hear representative Jew, and he
ought 10 be greeted by a great and Intel
ligent audience. The price of seats has
heen fixed at n cents and there will be
no additional charge for reserved seats.
Tickets may he had AT the City OF Paris.
the Goldsteiu Hat Company's store and
at Lou Cohen's cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
BREN TIES.

Tho Tacoma Ministerial Alliance has in
,i-rd me seattle Ministerial Alliance to
picric with il on Nashon island Juiy l.
ana the invitation has been accepted.
While William Gordon, of Edgewater,
was helping to take out stump yeSter-
dav the lever slipped from his hands;
throwing him violently TO the grouhd anu
iniuring his back and hruising the lower
part Of his body.
The meeting Which was TO rave been
hold Monday evening for taking final
steps toward organizing the 5e4:tle Llsht
artillery vas postponed untli ms even.
ing as the rooms at the uafhpef q
Commerce could not be secured
An old steamboat cook named John
Martin who has been annoying the pass
,rs-by By exposing his person, was Inaliy
Ha1een. Judge ella sgow yesterday sent
hum TO the city jail fer ten las.
Christ Johnson yesterday fled with the
board Of public works a claim Of lien for
S1}l on property belonging 10 James !;
Spur or Smart q Bailey, contractor ana
sub>on1ra.-:ors for the grading Of Kill
bourne avenue and George street.
Louis Mas!ru. who was arrested Sunday
night f>r lighting two boys, p. Myers AMI
Joan - smith in front n Cordray's Thea :
Ter was fneI SIS and costs by Judge
Glasgow sta-qlay The boys were dis
charged Na5rI gave notice OF appeal
Peter Mcmahon yesterday furnished a
$50 bond for the sewer on Main street
let contract last Saturday. His sure
ties ara Waiter Sherlock and william
Ferkenrath The contract price Is $spS q
4 stiu alarm Of fire was sent in from
auxiliary box . by policeman yester-
day morning as result Of what appear
I'd like smoke coming out Of the W asa
ington Floral Company's building at NJ
Second street. but proved to be only
steam.
John J. Gorman. formerly well known
IN this city an1 in the Puget SOUND
country. where he owned much property.
died i'm New York city MAY Z. OF cere-
hral heucrrt7aEe. Mr.. German was 2
y airtv-thtrd degree Mason, and stood
high in all tie councils.
Two more cases Of s-arlatina were re
ported II Health officer Palmer yeser-
dav. namely. Annie Hart III Cedar
street and VERNE SHETLAND. in an alley
one block south Of the Madison street
power house This makes a total or
twentv-ti3-ce cases reported SIM" June J.
= survey party consisting Of St!Xruf
and hasten I'~att ard DiTmock, ana sew
eraI others. in an sixteen men. LETT last
night on the Great Northern railway 70
make sectional surveys Of portion 81
the C0lE}I1e reservation. The portion 70
he SURVEYED Is iu the northwest tart next
10 the OkanoE43 river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
OFF TO THE ENCAMPMENT.
Grand Army Delegates Leave for tn
spokane Session.

The thirteenth annual encampment o.,
the Grand Army OF the Republic. which
opens a three days session In Spokane to-
day. will have a large delegation from this
city Every post. Sons Of Veterans camp
and Woman's Relief Corps will have full
representation. Some Of these left Mon
day night among them being :. +. street
Of stevens post. }. ~, Wilson, r. NJ Davis
and Mai : r. Ncttlcton, OF Miller post
\ delega ton of the Woman's Relief corr 8
also left Monday night aCCompanir by
Hon. l. j. Lichtcuberg. NJ. II. Holmes. Or
T. weldon Young jr.. and others. sec
ond party left last evening. among which
were Mrs. Richard Osborn, Mrs J. ".
Langley. Mrs. Burke and col s. W. Scott
The encampmcnt il expected to have the
largest attendance OF any reunion vet haa
Next Friday an excursion viii he made
into Idaho 10 visit the &. \. Il. tncamp-
mont OF that state, also in session at Occur
'Alenc at the same time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
HE FELL FROM THE TRE>rLE.
slight Accident To Grant street Pas
senper The MotOrmnn'. story.


Daniel Courtright. OF Sidney. kitsap
county. while coming into town on the
Grant street electric line from South Park
last Sunday evening. was knocked off
open car No : shortly after starting. and
though he fell of the trestle. a distance
of i've feet he sustained no injuries be
yond slight cut on the right side Of his
head He climbed back on the ear. rode
into town and expressed himself as feel
ing ali right and iu no way injured.
This Is the substance Of the report at
the accident as rendered 10 Receiver ".
j Grambs by r. ]. Allen. tho motorman.
within forty minutes after II happened.
and Mr.. Cramhs saws that upon fun inVes-
tisation he found the facts AS stated, lie
also saws that Mr.. and Mrs COPYRIGHT
came 90 Seattle. got Oft the car AZ South
Third street and Ycsler avenue and walked
away
when | left South Park NJ O'Clock
SUNDAY night Mrs. Courtrichf sat two
seats from the front and Nir. Courtright
stood on the rear OF the car. We had gone
about 20 yards when Mr.. Courtrieht
started alogS the side step toward his vile
swung out too TAR. str2ck one OF the troll
ley poles and fell from the trestle. which
was FIVE feet from tho ground I was not
looking. hut Tho passenger gave tho alarm
and I imu ctfately stepped the ear. Nv
Courtrlght rlimpri oN tH' frF@lle anu on
the car and seated hirsslf beside his wife
Al his wlfe's request & offered Ia ger him
soma water Mt pr. Si1ou's. bar when 4
stopped there AIR. Courtright said he did
not want any. he was all right. However.
his Wife insisted and I got him some
brandy and glass OF water AZ Arndt $
saloon There was uo blood on him
though there was little on his handker-
chief and he had a cat over bis right ear
about the size or tho end of lead pencil
Whom We reached Third and Nesler : was
writing my accident report AMI Nr Court
right said g was NOT necessary. as he was
not hurt. lie walked away unaldeh ap-
parcntly as well as ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
COL. FIrE's GENEROUS OFFER.
His Company VIII Give Benefit for the
General Hospital.

His Company VIII Give Benefit for the
General Hospital.
Col. ". J. Fife and his company q TWEEN
TYNE dramatistS. ali OF Tacoma have
offered 10 give their production OF "Riche-
lieu in Seattle for the benefit OF the Sc
attle General Hospital The executive CON-
ntttee OF the board Of governors OF the
hospital. after consultation with many
members OF the ladies' auxiliary. decided
very promptly 10 accept the offer and so
notified Col Fife. Yesterday Mr. l. VI.
Howell. Of Tacoma. came 10 the city in be-
half OF Col. Fife 10 confer with the board
of governors. The latter expressed their
great appreciation OF the offer. The ser
vices Of Col. Fife and his company are
rendered entirely without compensation or
return. Mr.. Howell. in company with
members OF the board Of governors, called
during yesterday on Mr.. Hanna regading
the use of the Seattle theater, and Mr..
Hanna generously offered il for the benefit
of the hospital at the actual expense in
CURED by him.
Members OF the board of governors la
dies auxiliary, and all friends of the hos
pital are delighted at the prospect of so
fine production. All who have seen Col.
Fife in his previous appearances here or
know of his great success in Tacoma.
Portland and elsewhere. will be early to
secure seats.
Committees are TO meet at II o'clock this
forenoon at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce to make fun arrangements.
This is an opportunity TO show apprecia-
ton Of a handsome compliment from sis
ter city 20 help most worthy enterprise
and 10 enjoy an evenings entertainment OF
the highest order. The evening OF June
q has been selected for this event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Sick Man From Blakeley Ex-
pires on Reaching Hospital.
AUTOPSY MUST TELL THE CAUSE
Brought Over on the Renton Without
Explanation-P Peculiar Con~e-
quences of Death.

Coroner Aska11 will hold an autopsy a.
Il o'clock this morning al Bonney * Stew
arts on the body Of O. "A. Norman. a
SRede. VINO died suddenly at Providence
hospital about s O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Immediately or his arrival there
from Port BlakeIey. The case is as yet
wrapped in mystery. as the men who
brought him over are on the Sarah NJ.
Renton. which VIII not be over again IN
II $50 this morning.
TIE only inforna ton in the possession
OF Coroner Askana IS that when the Rem
ton came over yesterday afternoon a call
was made for the patrol wagon to carry
a sick man 10 Providence hospital. The
wagon responded and received the man
from the Renton with The additional in
formation that the Captain Of the boa
had an order for his admission 20 the hos
pisal. The officers had hardly taken him
70 the hospital and gone when without a
word the man oreathed his last. The
body was removed TO Bonney g. Stewart :
and the coroner notified. At The morgue
the body al once commenced 70 swell UP
and had 70 be pr5bed 10 relieve the gases.
The Sisters could throw no light on the
apparent mystery. thinking It only case
OF typhoid fever. and an autopsy alone
Will reveal the real cause Of death.
A more perfect specimen Of physical
manhood has never been laid out on those
cold marble slabs. Norman stood NJ least
6 feet 3 inches in his stockings. and was
built in proportion. being rather 1.-the than
heavy His features are regular ana
somewhat delicate, though Indicative oil
the hardy Morse race. He was about B.
years OF age. and evidently a mill hand.
In stripping the remains two external
bruises were found. one within an inch OF
the navel and the other under the left
forearm. neither Of them. however. appar-
entity OF any moment. or related to his
sudden death.
Coroner AslSam found on him nothing 10
identify him by but two letters written in
the Norwegian language and addressed 10
O. II. Norman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

The freight car OF the Yesler avenue
cable line usually stationed on the turn
table on Yesler avenue and South Second
street has proEen an obstruction 10 traffic
and steps are being taken by the hoard
OF public works to have II removed per
manetly Yesterday G. y. Alexander. Of
the board was in conference with Super
intendent Haas. of the street car line, and
IL is probable that an amicable arrange
ment can be made. There is a consider
able amount of freight carried over the
line and a downtown switch is a neces-
sity II is probable that a siding 10 ac-
commodate the car will he put in near
Webb's Wholesale store. on South Third
and Jackson streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Uniform Rates TO Bay cities.

Another meeting was held by represen-
tatives OF the different transportation
lines running into BelIingham Bay on
Monday afternoon for the purpose or
adopting uniform freight rates. While
proposition which. is not given out was
submitted. no definite arrangements were
agreed upon. but another meeting VIII he
held Saturday. when il is expected that a
final agreement will be accepted and A
contract signed. II Is said rate or y a
ton VIII be made for shipments not higher
fAan first class. Those present At Mon
days meeting were: A. e Charlton, OF
the Pacific Navigation Company: {. w
Carter OF the Bellingham Bay Steamboat
and Transportation Company; Capt Nc
Gregor. of the Union Transit Company;
Capt. Herbert F. Beecher, of the steamer
Sehome and +. r. shelby. of the Great
Northern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
How smokes, Head Was Enlarged.

Henry Collins. the champion pie eater
declared in unequivieal terms yesterday
that Smoke" was the champion liar.
This outburst was occasioned by story
Smoke" told Of taking a ride 10 Fremont
with his girl and being thrown out against
a tree. Collins says the way Smoke
came to get the Mansard roof built on the
top Of his head was by allowing IL 10 be
used as target for strong-armed men
and baseball players at Madison Park on
Sunday The rules OF this pleasing pas
time are that any one desiring TO throw a
baseball at Smokes" thick head could do
so at the rate of three throws for cents.
Collins says that Smoke" swears that
some OF his enemies crowded up behind
the tent in which he was doing his act
and hit him with club or an axe, for a
baseball could never have made that
lump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

solid walls and ,arks ~ roses. and ta-
hles loaded wifh The daiuHesy ~ good
thlnes. were endowed ay hundreds yester-
dav. from the hands ~ the good ladies ~
the ~piief society ar Tho Ratio bali The
han was open again iU the evening ANA
thraugcf hy many 81 Seatte's most PROM
tn,nt citizens ana th-ir wives. wh' ate
f-e cream ir booths ~ roses ana enjoyed
sweet strains of music. I.ur -a Viii he
served a=a3u f13av from u N - ani with
me following ladies' IN charge 81 promises
- hs fully as great q success as Eeste--
gsx Mrs charles S'imEon ard Mrs NJ
= Eackus VIII az; a. chairwr". Win a
mos. excellent corps 90 -sStStan.s in1 -Hi-
l~r Mrs. George Gaut. Mrs p Cole. Airs
Charles Fishhsck. Mrs tflkins. Mrs. Din
l,.~-iel Mrs = n kfrE Ms Monte 7w-
frs Russell Mrs Gregory. Mrs Burnside
Nfrs = McGlnn's and Mrs bCwnlan. TIE
ran Viii also Pc oTen again this evening
a-t dancing vii pc enjoyed hy many
a Aealthv appetite. with perfect dyes
tiou au8 a~similaWsn. NAV 10 secured q s.
th. r@e a., Ayers pills They cleans.
ana strengthen the whole llirneata~,.
canal a~,i remove all distractions IL ne
natural functions az either sex. without
any unrlcasart onccrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
The New Iumbermen's Association

The organization of lumber and shingle-
men. which was contemr lated by the meet
ing at the Northern hotel on Monday. IS
to be composed of the largest Coast deal
ers for protection of themselves and also
the Coast manufacturers against imposi-
ton by the Eastern retailers. While those
large manufacturers who ship direct Will
be eligible to membership. IL is not in
tended to admit manufacturers as such,
as the intention is to form purely ship
pers association. The plants 10 exchange
information as to the credit and methods
OF Eastern buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
ANOTHER BIG pREpGER COMING
Now Being iIoxcd al Portland The one
Hp,.t, on the MaX-.

Another big dveiscr. even larger than
the one now IN The harhor. wul De-
brought around rs sea from Portland. go
work ,u the south canal. I, Is az present
being boxed M and made ready FOR the
long trip When II reaches her" and IS
pat lu shape. FOR work tho TWO dreigers
ar, fxr-c,.I 20 snake the dirt fly.
Tho d~cdeer which arrived from swine
rniSh slough las week was yesteiay put
on the ways COR "a thorough overhaulinE
before beginning eNcavati3n. These re
i,air~ Niu take aapgt three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
-.rLou. Accn,alLon Aenln,l . IawNer.

serious \ccu~ation AGnin~t LAWYER
Ifafity Prosecuting tt'orUcy Joseph SEES.
SONS ~ Whitman county. whose rcrent
MARI ase % youn- vcmao two avs after
her fathers death caused quite a sanSa-
ration II CeIfav has asked his superior
officer Nf Garfield. O. suspend hiu from
office pending the lrySStiEa ~ certain
crar-.e against his moral character IN
the T kaa Globe ~ May 81 which publca-
tfrr is o. he ua}e me has az charge o.
criminal Nhei against =. e.. Cosand. the
editor - che Globe. The issue % the
Tekr2 Globe ~ May 81 published a CON-
r i..g@'taD frcm ColfaX. signed From
ore = ao Knows. and Nhi-h charges Nr
Sessions With gross immortality ir having
se'.ace3 Young Sirl. af;erwa~3 shipping
her 70 Fen1leton. where he succeeded in
having AZ abortion performed, and then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Hghes. of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
R3H:A!!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sent the young girl 70 her parents IN the
East, where she afterward died. as re-
suit Of the Pendleton operation Inc Coi-
fax Gazette says the story Is ia5rllar
one in CoIfax, Sessions victim helhs
Miss Vandever. Mrs. Collins. leader o. me
movement 10 have Sessions removed rom
Office. declares that the publication was
justified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Mrs. RoyIes Lets Pacey Go.

The charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against f. II. Pacey by Mrs. f. C.
Boyles was dismissed in the municipal
court, as Mrs. Boyles was not present TO
prosecute. At the time Pacey was ar
rested a silver soda water fountain cup
was found in his pocket. An investigation
brought to light the fact that the cup
was placed in his pocket by some of his
friends in fun while they were drinking
soda water out in the Walla Walla addi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
RoDdholIe,. HoukinS Appeals,

Ralph Hopkins has appealed TO the su-
prcme court from the decision of the
superior court for Mason county confirm
ing the sale of the Washington Southern
railroad TO ]. y. Lowman The hearing
OF the case was before Judge Mason irwin
and not Judge Langhorne. as enormously
stated in yesterdays Post-lntelilgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Citizens on the Renton and Pontius ad-
ditions and all others interested In Sc
curing an engine house and fire equipment
for that vicinity are invited TO meet at the
Woodhouse grocery store, on Madlsofl
street Thursday evening al o'clock, 10
consider matters In relation to the same.
BY order of the committee.
W. w. KIRKWOOD. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
To Survey san Juan Islands shores

Coast survey steamer larry Not which
has been laid UP at Eagle harbor for two
years, will be towed TO the city today by
the steamer Alta TO receive repairs. j. J
Gilbert, of the United States coast and
geodetic survey, is in the city and is ex-
pecting orders from the department 10
proceed TO the San Juan islands 10 finish
the chart which he has been working on
for the past two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
JAMES FRANCIS RYAN DEAD.
Mining Expert PASSES Away While
Absent In Mexico.

James Francis RYAN. who left this city
March II last 20 take the position of super
intendent ~ the Mexican government sill
Yer mine. Is reported - have died There
recently. = hrirf dispatch was received
bv his widow NJ her residence f@N Rcutou
avenue. yesterday afternoon announcing
his death and burial
Mr. RYAN was a mining expert anf WEI
known IN thiS city and state having acted
as supttfu5eudeut for several concerns
larecly interested I'm wiucS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Waea Raby Vas stcs. we gave hsr Casto-ia-
Waoa s1e was d C1.,d, sAs o-.c.4 fo- Cas:or3A.
Whsn she b~car-e Mss, she chung % Cas;o7ia.
When SIC had caE4ren, SIC gave them C4s,ors
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
SHERIFF AS SOLOMON.

s45=5 FT54SE
Two #Indtans WOmen Claim Child -
Their Own. 81
8 Two HARBoRs, Mimi, April 2.The
Chippewa Indians on the Cook county
reservation, Just east Of Grand Marias,
about seven miles from this city, have
been having no end Of trouble over q
child claimed by two families, and at
last it became necessary to call on the
sheriff for assistance in quelling the
disturbance. 5 I
The latter part of the week Sheriff
Brand was informed Of the trouble and
he delegated his Cook county deputy to
go to the reservation and see what hhe
difficulty was. On arriving at the In
dian settlement, the sheriff found that
two mothers laid claim to ono child and
that both had friends to swear that the
sittle one belonged to her alone.
The situation was q 5perplexing one,
and as he could not find odt for certain
+ to which woman the infant really did
belong, he was powerless. to take any
steps. in the matter. After q long and
careful study Of the situation lie solved
the problem to the satisf action Of all
concerned and peace once more reigns
among the noble red women. The plan
1 Of the deputy sheriff was that each Of
the women claiming the child should
have it for month at a time, pending
permanent settl emenJ Of the trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
!. EplsoN,s Pa oNo GRAPH.

The Wixartl Promises improvements Thsf
& IS VIII AstoDish the Public.
I Il New YORK, April Q Thomas a. Ed
sison and his monograph are going to
join hands once more, and the Wizard
+ Of Menlo Park promises improvements
and novelties which will astonish the
public. 8.
The photograph has been controlled
by the North American Phonograph
company which went into the hands OF
Receiver John 81. Hardin last August.
Edison bid Il II for $i75, 900. Mr.. Edi-
son said: 81,
..The company has one asset which
am willing to pay a high price for; that
is. claim on all my future inventions
and improvements Of the monograph.
i dor, & care to- have any one
else have lien on my brains,
SO SO made a bid, which proved
higher than the others. shall manu-
facture the phonog raphs myself now
andsexpect to keep all the promises
made when I first introduced them
&. 81 am going in for shonseho dds, in
! stead Of nickel in the slot machines,
and in a short time expect to produce
an entire opera or a complete novel on
q cylinder. twill cost a good deal,
/ but will pay me. Il
81 suppose it will cost me 81, eco tc
to have the opera Of Norma sung te
the machine; but I can reproduce thai
/ On almost as many cy finders as I please
/ i think can afford s. to pay Du Manrie1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
4 J.pane.e rest For the AspirinE Bride

Il Japanese Test For the spirinEg Bride 4 e,
D Ia Japan it appears that one factor
entering into the choice Of e daugh
in-law is herskill in raising silkWormas.
There is more to this than appears on
the surface of the statement, for IL seems
that the thread spun BY q sil kVorm i g
regular and even il rropo as the be
worm has been regularly and carefully
fed. The prospective mother q in-lasY
scareful1y and minutely examines the
garments Of the aspiring bride. judgin
sof her quail fications by their condi ton.
This seems even more absurd than the
woman who said her son should never
/ marry avolnan 3 could not keep her
j ton buraan slfaawer in o. NeW York
/ Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

STATE OF rIIEsEsorA.

STATE or
ne 81 s
sass sa % % a
the @ IL 80
s Z IS Z
tine
Ioncial Audioro i 3s aoasa, MINT
sIAa 81 A at IN
Ne
ss I Sc @
% %
M % aa1
ates ds the
[ohacial seall 49,. e g BERI
E1Ts e: s. 8
ensso and Sesere tie Soaa. @
q Eth year