davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
OLYPIiANr.

The school board met last evening
for the purpose of awarding the con-
tracts for the new school building in
the Fourth ward. The building COM
mittee having looked over the bids
recommended that the contract for the
foundation be awarded to Mr.. Demp-
sey, his bid being as follows: Excava-
ton. twenty cents per cubic yard;
stone per perch, $21O; brick, Sl3 per
thousand. On a motion by Mr.. Lene-
han. Mr.. Dempsey received the con-
tract. S. NJ. Shook received the con-
tract for the superstructure, his bid
being 81, 1S5. The board attorney was
instructed to draw W. contracts with
the parties. The wall is to be complat-
ed in twenty days and the building in
six weeks. with a penalty of five dol
lars per day over that time. The board
decided - meet hereafter on the sec
ond Monday of each month.
The Misses Brobson, Of Scranton.
spent Sunday with friends at this place.
The Catholic Young Mems Total Alb
stinence and Benevolent society will
run their annual excursion to Farview
Thursday, July ..
The teachers examination will take
place in the Central school building to-
morrow
Mrs. b. 5. Caskey and daughter, of
New York, are visiting b. S. Caskey.
of this place.
c. j. Watkins. Frank Parry and j.
J.. Ferguson spent sunday at Carbon
dale.
Miss Name Campbell of Scranton, Is
the guest of the Misses Carbine, Of
Lackawarna street.
The Browns viii cross bats with the
HiIkuries IF Jermyn at the ball pai k
this afternoon.
Rev. Peter Roberts spent Sunday at
Mt Carmel, where he occupied the pull
pit of the Congregational church
Miss Mary Carbine IL slowly recover
ing from her recent injuries in the troll
ley accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
DIR. Detchcn's "Vita'izing Sarsa.
pariIla Pills''

Contain all the virtues of the liquid
Sarsaparillas in concentrated form
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Sarsapar-
lila are other extremely valuable blood
and nerve remedies. which renda them
at once the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as well as the most pow
erful nerve builder known. Their
magical powers to cure all Nervous
Diseases, Nervous Weakness. Nervous
Headache, Hysteria Loss of Vital Power,
Failing Health, etc, are pleasing and
wonderful. Price so cents and $1OO.
Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, Scranton,
AIS Lackawanna avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
FOREST CITY.

a party from this place held a clam
bake at Cottrell pond Sunday.
Ada White and Hattie Odell. of
Whites Valley, Wayne county. have
been spending the past few days with
Forest City friends.
John T.. Free. of Carbondale, was a
Sunday visitor in the borough.
j. N. Mclaughlin and E. +. Taylor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
of Tompkinsville, I.ackawanna county,

of Tompkinsville, L.ackawanna county,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. J. Finnegan, of Carbondale.
has been visiting friends in town for
the past few days.
Luther Ledyard Is visiting his broth
er, Frank, at PittSton.
One of the men who was injured so
severely in No 2 shaft Friday by pre-
mature explosion. died Saturday. and
the funeral was held in the Lithuanian
church Sunday afternoon. The other
man who was injured has been taken
to the Carbondale hospital, but there
are little hopes of his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Blessed Virgins and Angels SOdali.
ties Select Leaders.

The following officers were elected by
the Blessed Virgin sodalty at the regu-
lar meeting: Miss Catherine Pace, pre-
feet; Miss Kate Gethins, first assistant:
Miss Lydia Morrison. second assistant;
gentlemen. John ]. Farrell. prefect; Pat
rick ]. McDonough. first assistant, and
David p. Walsh, second assistant.
The Angels sodality also met and
elected officers as follows: Girls. Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, prefect: Miss Mary
Foxe, secretary; Miss Agnes Coleman,
assistant prefect: boys, Joseph Gallagh
er, prefect; Joseph Fitzpatrick, secretary,
and Raymond Burke. assistant prefect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
A CHILD INJURED.
Falls From u Swing and is Badly
Hurt,

A severe accident occurred yester-
day morning to the little S-year-old
daughter Of Ludwig Schmidt. of Forty
third street.
companions who were swinging her.
She lost her hold in the swing and
was thrown to the ground.
DIR. +. L. Jenkins was summoned
and upon examination found that the
arm had sustained compound frac-
ture at the elbow joint. The injuries
being of a very bad nature it was
thought advisable to have the little one
removed to the hospital where the frac-
ture was reduced by DIR. jenkins, as
sisted by DR.. GILES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
CARBONDALE.

fResders WIN please note that advertise.
nents, orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street will receive prompt attention: Of
uce open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
Struck WINTER

The men who have for the last few
weeks been boring for water in the
vicinity of Rrownells swamp. have at
last been rewarded, and they now have
under their control six-inch stream of
water with pressure of thirty pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30

When paby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
LEVY IN TIE ASYLUM YET.
Motion to Set Aside the Verdict Declaring
Him Sane

~ 'hnNs
Daniel Levy's application to be discharged
from Wards Island Asylum was before Justice
Smyth of the Supreme Court yesterday. A jury
having found that Levy is sane. De Lnncey
Nieoll moved to set aside tho verdict on the fol-
lowing grounds: ~ Coercion exercised by the
Court CJustice Ingraham) over the jury. C) A
secret communication had between the Court
and the jury without the knowledge of the
parties In interest and not brought to their
attention. 81 On the ground that tho verdict is
against the weight Of evidence. a. on the
ground OF the misconduct of one OF the jury In
receiving evidence during the trial when mp
preached out OF court. Mr.. Nicoll said that in
the last-named ground ne asked for time to
prepare papers.
Justice Smyth-Is not this on an order to show
cause
Mr.. Nlcoll--Ycs. but we want 1t to operate as
q stay. assert that the verdict was improperly
should not be bound under tho circumstances.
Mr.. Smith, counsel for Levy, thought the mo-
ton was one that should have been made be-
fore the trial Judge to set the verdict aside. He
did not see how IL could be raised In other than
an Appellate Court. The man had been in GUS
tody over ninety days.
Justice Smyth suid that a statement was be-
fore him. made under oath. showing that errors
had been committed-errors involving Levy's
ranity or insanity. and that there was miscon-
duct on the part OF a juror.
Mr.. Nicoll said he would serve the necessary
papers to-day.
Justice Smyth said the motion would be made
PENDANT be paroled in custody of his counsel
was denied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
MINNIE ALIENS CONFESSION.
She Tells How and Why she Killed Mont
Comery Gibbs,

wAuPuN. Wis. April 27.-The confession Of
Minnie Allen. the convict. that she murdered
Montgomery Gibbs a, Buffalo In April, 1894,
has been repeated by her before the State Board
OF Control. A letter from w w. Spearsons Of
Buffalo says he has been retained by the Robin
sons. serving life sentences for the crime. to 3D.
cure their release.
The confession of Minnie Allen is that she met
Gibbs in California. Gibbs refused TO marry
her, and she lost trace Of him.. In April, 1894,
She was at the new Tint House, in Buffalo, and
met Gibbs. On the night Of the murder he took
her To the. theatre. They went out early, and
whilein Delaware avenue sh0 asked him tn marry
her. lie refused, and she asked him for his re-
volver. lilo handed her the weapon, and she
shot him, threw the weapon beside his body,
and went 10 the hotel, going from there TO New
York. At the Imperial Hotel in that city she
left her trunk. She came West, was arrested In
La Porte, Ind, for theft, and was released be-
cause she successfully feigned insanity. She
came to Racine, and WAS arrested and sen
fenced. She went to Buffalo after the arrest Of
the RObiusons to confess. but, thinking they
would not he convicted, she came West. She
first learned of their sentence after she reached
Waupun prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
ADMIRAL WALRE'S WILL.
1t Il AdmItted to Probate on the Contest
ants Testimony.

Surrogate Abbott of Brooklyn yesterday adj
mltted the will Of the late Admiral Henry
Wake to probate. after hearing the testimony
of Henry A. Wake, n son Of the deceased by his
first wife, who contested It. Admiral Wake
left all his property to his widow and her chill
dren and disinherited his eldest son, because"
as no explained. "he has been aided by me to
such an extent as i~ustifes me in not leaving him
any share OF my estate" The contestant adj
mitted that his father had got him several
Government places and paid his board while ont
OF employment. but denied that he had habiLu-
aily assisted Tim in u financial way. lie thought
his father was sound mentally when not under
the influence OF his wife. Surrogate Abbott
promptly decided that the will was valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
JUROR WENr FOR Evidence.
Got Measurements mt the Scene or an Ac-
cident and Caused n MistrIai.

cident and Caused n Mistrlai.
The suit of Herman ". Lny to recover S25, 900
from the Central Railroad OF New Jersey for
the death of His father. which has been on trial
in the Supreme Court In Jersey City since FRI
day, came to an abrupt close yesterday. Ex-
Senator William d.. Edwards, who appears for
the defendant, called tho attention OF the court
TO the fact that one of the jurors had gone to
the scene of the accident on Sunday, had made
. careful examination of the surroundings, and
had taken measurements He was seen at work
by Lawyer Holmes, who is associated with Mr..
Edwards In the defence.
Mr.. Edwards said that the Juror. Randolph Il.
Sailor, while he may have meant well, obtained
evidence which would not go to the jury through
the proper channel, hut when might be- used In
the Jury room to influence the verdict In the
case. He asked that the court declare a mis-
trial.
Justice Lipp'ncott expressed regret that tho
Juror had gone outside of the court To procure
evidence. and warned him and all other jurors
that the only evidence they could consider was
such as came. to- them H. court and from tho
witness stand. He directed the sixth Juror, Mr..
Sailor, 10 Withdraw. and instructed the clerk to
record q mistrial, The trial will be begun again
on Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

Abandoned In Flames or Pernnmbuco, I'M
der Her New Name, Chnries X. Flint.

der Her New Name, Charles H. Flint.
Charles r. Flint & Co. yesterday received a
despatch from Pcrnambuco telling OF the burn
ing OF their big four-musted steel ship, the
Charles X. Flint, formerly the Calrniehill.
Capt. C. +. Carver and the ships crew of thirty
one men were landed Mt Pernanbucoo on Sunday
night. The ship was abandoned on Tuesday
last, probably near the latitude OF Pernambuco.
while on her way to Shanghai from this port,
whence she sailed on March II with a cargo of
case oil worth 100000 The ship was valued
at 500. 900. and was partly insured
The Cnirniehtl flew the British, flag when In
August last she caught fire at n Brooklyn picr
and was towed INTO stream and beached on
Governors Island. A fleet of tugs and the fire.
boat New Yorker put ont the blaze after 1t had
burned ont a good deal of the interior OF the
ship. Charles r. Flint & Co. bought her and
spent . 1000 repairing her. That wasn't
enough to get her American register, and the
firms application to fy the stars and Stripes
was denied. They made n NicaraGnan ship of
her and gnvc Corinto AS her ha!ling port. She
measured 2,4l5 tons and was built in Glasgow
in 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
AJury to Try Policy Man Parker,

A jury was secured yesterday on the trial Of
Cornelius b. Parker, before Judge Cowing, In
the General Sessions, for misdemeanor In con-
Quoting a lottery game. Parker - snid TO be
known AS the Foley King" and Is alleged TO
have run policy games all over town. IL is tho
first time within eight years that n hacker Of
the policy game has been tried. superintendent
bennett and the agents Of the PRTkhurst society
worked mp the case against Parker.
When Tnlesman Benjamin II. Mrlroso was cX-
Rmined he stated that lac had been approached
in tho corridor by q woman, who said she was
the wife ~ Parker, He said she wished 10 tind
ont what his opinion was of tho case. MIR. Mel
rose was not accepted Ms u juror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
EUGENE SEWTON'S DEATH.
He Disappeared from brooklyn Years Ago
and Went to Oregon.

A despatch to tho Brooklyn DAILY Eagle. re-
ceived yesterday. announced that Eugene New
ton. o former resident OF Brooklyn, had been
burned to death In his cottage at West salem,
Or. Mr.. Newton was at one time an organist In
Brooklyn and for several years was the musical
director In the First Reformed Church in Bed
ford avenue. He became estranged from his
wife through his drinking habits, and on Sept.
10. 1879. he disappeared. His wife finally con-
cluded that he was dead. and her name appears
in the BROOKLYN directory as ELLA Newton,
widow OF Eugene" residence, 255 Lexington
avenue.
A few months ago Mrs. Newton found,
through letters. from the West, that her hus-
onciliation were in progress when the news of
his death was received. Their t~wenty-two-ycar-
old daughter Is employed in the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's Office In this city. Mr..
Newton was connected with the Armvdnd Edru
Journal for some time before his disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
WAS THE STONE FIGHT FATALS
Rumor that n Boy Wns Killed IN tho
Battle in Fnhr's Gnrden.

III Nnht - AhOS NNS Atthc ia LUG
Battle In Fnhr's Gnrden.
When Peter Mooney. 10 years old. of 244
East EightIeth street. the alleged leader of one
OF tho gangs of boys who had a pitched battle
with stones at the foot Of East Seventy-nintb
street on Saturday afternoon. was rearrai.nci
before Magistrate Brann in the Yorkville pL. Ice
Court yesterday morning. Gardener Fuhr, the
complainant in the case, and Roundsman Jones
of the East Sixty-seventh street station. told
the Magistrate that the fight between the gangs
might be more serious than was ut first sup
posed.
Your Honor" said Mr.. Fuhr. "since the
fight Saturday afternoon, I have been told that
one of the members OF one of the gangs has
died rs tho result of being hit on the head with
a stone. Several boys living in the neighbor-
hood say that one OF their number was knocked
down by a cobble stone and was carried In an
unconscious condition to q truck In q vacant lot
near the scene of the fight. After remaining
home. where he died during the night"
Mr.. Fuhr. when questioned by the Magis trate.
said be didn't, know who the supposed dead boy
was. hut that he had heard that he had lived in
East Eightieth or Eighty-irst street.
Roundsman Jones also said that ne had been
Avenue A that n boy had died OF injuries he re-
ceived during the sling;shot battle between the
gangs. No one, the policeman said. seemed to
know the name or address OF the boy In ques-
tinn.
| pom hearing the report that one OF the boys
had been killed, Magistrate Brann adjourned
further hearing in the case until Thnrsday.
This Is a very serious matter said he, land
must be thoroughly Investigated before we pro-
coed further. Under the circumstances I will
remand the prisoner to the care of the Gerry
society pending an investigation on the part OF
the police
Policeman Dent of tho East sixty-seventh
street station. after making n thorough investi-
CATION of the rumur. later reported that there
was nothing in the story that u boy had been
killed by a stone during the fight saturday af-
ternoon. Several OF the boys had received slight
scalp wounds. and ore had Ia be taken to his
home by hts mother and n companion. This, he
thought. had probably given rise to the report
that one of the fighters had been fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
End or tho Charge OF FrntrIeIde Against
James Lyons.

Justice Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court
dismissed yesterday an indictment against
James f. Lyons OF l52 Cherry street, who was
implicated in the murder OF his brother. Robert
Lyons. by the confession OF Michael Sliney.
The latter was convicted NJ the murder, and
made a statement ex1nrratinG Jim Lyons,
sliney Is now IN ne Stnle Asylum for the
was out on $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Tried to Hang m,m.sirI In Central Park

Joseph Lieblsh, n tailor who was out of work,
tried to commit suicide yesterday bY hanging
himself to a lockwood tree Ia Central Park, near
liItll avenue aud llJth street, lie WAS cut
down and resuscitRtet by a policeman and sent
10 tho bellevue Hospital - b" cEamined as To
his SANITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

The Elephant Troop Kept Indoors because
of Danger from Trolley Wires.
A great crowd OF spectators turned out yester-
day morning to witness the parade OF Barnum
q BaIley's circus. All the picturesque features
OF the show were exhibited except the big troop
OF elephants. These were kept indoors, owing
tO the danger TO them from the trolley wires.
The show had a demOralizinR effect on the pub
suspended while the parade was In progress,
The two performances yesterday we're we'll
attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

The sealed verdict in the suit brought by Miss
Eva G, Walters against the National Providence
Union TO recover $1,000 insurance on the life Of
Daniel T.. Bosworth, formerly known ms "Dnn
Of lnTkville," was opened by Justice Parker I'M.
Trial Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday,
THO Jury rave Miss W altoTs Judgment for the
full amount with interest and Gusts. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Chief Engineer and Superintendent
RROOKIYN N. v. Anru 2l'h sim
LONG ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL.

Proposals for furnishing the Long Island state Hos
pitai, BROOKLYN, with fresh fsh for n period OF sig
months from May lat next, will bO received at tho
oniCc Of the BOARD of MANAGERS Of said Hospital, Room
lO7, Arbuckle building, a67 Fulton street, In tho city
Of Brooklyn, until Ith day Of May. at which time they
will be publicly opened by SAID Managers Right 70
reject Rny or all bids Is reserved.
For further Information. specifications, and forms
Of contracts apply 10 W. T.. sylvester. NJ. u, General
superintendent, at the Hospital. Clarkson 81. aud
DIN G.. DEUHERT,
PrCs.dSnt Board %: Managers
Long Island stat" Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Sclert Bnard.



I ST, "a wEsT.-New and nicely furnished
i rooms. with hOnrd; tablc board rc'rrcncc
GOD ST. ar WEST Pleasant rooms. IarHh, snail.
I'd overlooking beautiful London terrace; bounti.
fl home table, references.
OsTH 81. ~ WEsy-Lrro ., aud small han isom.ly
ZDiurni.ncd rooms, near NO imam House. excellent
n"ighborIrDd; all convenience. superior house:
best or T, ference required. reasonable.
.)ETU 81. - WEST. Large handsomely furnished
~ rooms. ruuallcd Nv frw, oNcrlipl by non .. upnr
HOFFMAN House. ablnlant table; homeilke cooking;
reference required; reasonable.
- ,TH ST, iei WEST. - Handsomely furnished
- I rooms: excellent table, hOldCconklnr: reference.
Park House, inth irlch. Iomg Island. opens May |.
Information above address.
y nm ST. ~ v SI.-Iiand, omr!y furnished front
vent, nrcsi excellent n"ighborhOoi: also other dcslr.
able rooms: near 9th ar.
TIL ST. - WEST-Attrnctivc rooms for families
Of or gentlemen; eNc"llcnthon-d references.
4 SD ST. 1Gl WEST nrgc nnd small neatly Fur.
ncighborhood. near Broadway; good table; home
cooking; best Of references; reasonable.
4 Eth ST, l25 WEST.-Irrgc and smhll nicely
III furnished rooms: eNcrll,n mt nciglitprhOod. su.
perior house: abundant table. HON" cooking: cool,
cheerful; near Broadway; references exchanged.
fRTH ST, az WEST Handsome rooms with board:
~ house and appointments select. reference ex.
changed.
9th ST, 100 W~FST.-Larrc and small Handsomely
no furnished rooms; all couNCnionCcs: excellent
neighhorhooi: superior house. %nbuniant table;
= I ST ST. 80 WEST Large and handsomely fur.
neighborhoot, near 9th nv. best reference required:
excellent table. home cooking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
fur sale or % Grt-COuatrg.

CCNNICTICTT. ~ RENT,
Twelve luutr.i frut RhuNu The sea. litphneld. sum.
nlor Residence, Address Rev. l. r. HsNEl.l" Litch.
hCld. tuLn.
w. SALE or Rent. Ny handsome residence In
y IuruauE'uu, Conn, thT-C hours from SrW Work.
nrlr rnult-, splendid hIl, nrnli IHuEln. extensive
ggpUuI-. JANIS BE- NIES,
80 crown ST., Sew Haven, Cunu.
E,E SALE Residence, - ares. urru, rnudttion,
near tltchlrjl. Conn. Ir TAL.hAGE, ~ SrGeT.
nrrupru ~, H~ruuklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
flats and Apartments % gst.

esT,, an,
-katOElO. 80 "i' '"'' ~" ~ '
zen 81, 4eO EAST. Three AMI four rooms, o.
~ SToS ", 1,i15.- Five rooms nhd bath,
loan So mn ~ So ..zu,r, ,d ro,, ,,o
IOLTNBCS Az, SIX rooms and
Iggss ~ ;t:al! IhgsaI ~ g No..
SSilth. tenn ii'".io: w ES f. SSS,Sy rooms nnd
i:Wrm 81, - last. lf,yG rooms si2.
A IhiittT h!n.i FiNGLE FLAT. steam heated, all
ii1ni' tT FrS, rent $50 Apply on premises,
,r,,v,y
HI.i,M,, 49,, ! ~, y.,rht :" nnLurnI'nyl 'front.',
orlcc: rrSsonabi" wv '''"N' "
FNATs = ,Ara,l ~ : z .ss..y5r.gsl ggatnl'aci.
FOLSOM hi'"til,l.' "2H t~roaiWny, cor len At.
FIRST LAT 81! Iifn, -, ., d. gni.o I9r doctor:
1,r-r -, u.yr, s'. -, w.
E'r,n, sInff,Nn ~ "a rm nv. VT ''''ns So nat
l. iIi : r Oh ms, 81 ir %' a. a." T iGhr[;o, s .niari.i 9' low ! i rcnt'
'"h''"T'
METH Whrn al,NI I0 ETmS,S large rooms. Gi
r nv ii n;e % rari i"i fpron al sSin ~ 1au't nn s'i ,n TO to "" n.y. Y,
,, prem" 2S;e u y, - y --
I'VE FlNESJ, IIATSS, w. TnMN
Two minutes from sntranSe e C]GntraI Park I'VE all
class. rents feI - s2i. Jnnitor In rs.
o.%yIcronIA fLArs," iltn i, net on and
rents: innItor nttrnlnncr. W. p1WNES, ISI 9TH nv,
x HLt i'i,,, ur,in, r ,,vT rn,,n, "a mimr, Hno
Syr,,TW ,,,,.V n'nsnI,,, rr,,, :, III y, - ~ W., ., SIN
- TnrrnN :. ''''"' ''o
4 ROOFS, with an uittout bath: new houses,
a. ''" ''"''" '''" "'' i'''S" "'S'' GU"
6 ! ,naoiHs.., 'i ne ewp' i5 SS ,t h'T su, l liz f"r AMI %iniy = ol Sn.i.
,r.s '' "'' "' ''' "'''" W. "''''' VI ""A'
,,TI Az Ist i.e r,r,c ,n, s,,- ,,,rs ot in
GOOD nTrlrr - a., ala 'ro hi i'u' '''''' "' /"