davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Cyrene X. Love has commenced
divorce proceedings against Robert
Henry Love in the Third district
court.
Plaintiff In her complaint alleges
that she was married TO the defendant
in this city April 10, 1894, and that
for more than q year past he has failed
to provide her, or her child aged years
the common necessaries of lie. Plain.
iii asks that the bonds VI matrimony
be Dissolved ana that she DO given the
custody Of the child, and further that
a reasonable amount be- allowed her to
defray coats Of action and that the
court make an allowance Tor reason.
able alimony to support herself and
little girl. Daniel Harrington is plain
tiil's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
a Baby Girl.

Hon. GeUrgc III. Cannon was SIN :
log more broadly than usual today, ps
no was receiving the congratulations
OF his friends. The cause was that
shortly before O'Clock this morning,
Jan. 81, bright and beautiful baby
girl arrived in the family. This is the
seventh chilJ. The babe and mother
are doing nicely. The little one 10
also the granddaughter OF Hon. Ellas
Morris, being his fiitleth descendant
Accept cur congratulations, George,
with wishes for tho precious darling
that Hhe may grow up to a womBnhOot
as uss ul, happy and honorable as that
OF her mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
LReIaLArIVE NOTES.

Whether tbs chief CLERK, thesergosnt-
alarms or the c. airman 81 Of the com.
mittee on printing ehould rec thut
printing ordered By the House is at.
tended TO and properly diHtributed,
seems to be An unsettled question In
the lower branch OF the Legislature.
Every day the House has 10 walt no.
fore che journal Is read, because copies
have not been distributed to members.
Senator Game simply attends the
joint sessions and votes for United
states senator, without caucusing with
anybody.
The crowd OF spectators at tho joint
session touHy was not as large as usual.
The public seem t. BIZ firing OF the
monotonous proceedings OF that august
body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Cily Treasurer j. Il. May ard his
sureties, W. :. Mccormick anu J. L..
DOoly fileu separate answers yesterday
to the action lnslituted sgeinst them
by the city some weeks ago, to recover
tue some Of SIS 4J2.50 which was on
depobit In the bank OF Salt Lake at
the time Of tha suspension OF that In
stituliOn.
Mr.. May denies that any OF the con-
ditions OF his bond have been broken,
and says ne Is not the absolute Gus
todjsD Of the city's funds, he Was siln-
Wy the nailee and was responsible as
tuch, but NOT otherwise. He further
piesus that he had no safe place in
which to deep the funds OF tho city,
and that he deposited them Ia the
Bank vi Salt Lske to the credit OF the
city, believing tue bank to be safe and
solvent, anu that his failure to repay
the money was the result OF the bRuk's
suspension, aud not through any fault
OF his own.
The suEeties make the same defense,
and further allcgo that the bond in
question was not approved by the city
attorney OF Salt IL Ike, and that It does
not run to the city, as required by the
ordinances. Ga the other hand, IL is
Get out the bond runs to "the people Of
Salt Lake CITY, in the Territory of
Utah," and was not condition for the
ssie custody OF the city'a funjs, as is
also required by the ordinances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
c. & N. w. officials.

Mr.. II Wheeler, general agent Of
the Chicago & North western railway
at Denver, arrived in this city last
night. This evening he Will 10 to
Ogden to meet Mr.. II. II. Mccullough,
iraflc manager Of the road, who Is on
the way from Snn Fraucisco in his
private car to the East Whether the
party VIII come 20 SAT- Lake rould not
be learned. Mr.. Mccullough viii ar.
rive Mt the JUNCTION City tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Hiram s. Laney as adm nlstrAtor vs.
john Il. Wsrdell Ct al; argued and
submitted.
I. X. Lloyd VI T. j. Lloyd ct al;
dismissed al PLAINTIFF cost.
Victoria Copper Manufacturing Co.
Va William HAYES ct al; consent of
foreclosure action pending in U. s.
court may proceed,
Cyrene r. Love Va Robert Henry
Love; order made authorizing COM
mencement OF suit without deposit.
s. s. Walker estate VS. City OF Bou a
tiiul ct al; ordered that decree be- en-.
tcEei according to prayer OF com.
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

The first ballot taken today, the
ihirtietn In all, was precisely ike the
laat one taken yesterday In every par
tculsr. Another ballot brought no
change, and when It's result had beea
announced, Dotson moved that hero.
after three ballots be taken each day
until United State, senator is
elected.
Hamer supported the motion, but
Jones opposed the adoption OF any
rule that may letter the assembly.
He thought the joint session could take
care OF itself, and he favored leaving 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

After the adjournment Of the Joint
session yesterday, the Senate met at
4:l0 p. m. and received n communlca-
ton from Governor Welle, stating that
no had approved the resolution on the
Arizona boundary question, sand had
appointed Euwaru ID. W0oley and
Robert q. Lund as commissioners TO
visit the Arizona legislature and treat
w!th them on the question. The
Senate then went into executive sos
lion and confirmed the appointments.
The House communicated the fact
that 1t had passed s. b. 10. providing
relief Tor schools who failed to levy n
special tax for 1896.
EsThe committee on education report
cd favorably s. b. II, allowing ttus-
teeR ot school DISTRICTS to submit u a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
uniyersily Leetnre Conrse.

Instead OF the regular weekly lecture
course at the University last night
Miss Maud May Babcock gave au in
teresting reading on the NJ erchant Of
Venice. A large audience, composed
mostly of students, listened 10 the
reading anu showed their appreciation
by hearty applause.
Next Tuesday night the lecturer is
DR.. }. r. kingsbury, aud the subi Ct
to be dlscusiel FooG anu Longevity.
The lecture promises to be one OF the
most interesting Of he course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
The Eqnitable Coop. Fire.

Nothing has yet been done In the
way OF settling the loss on the Equita.
bic Coop. by the insurance adiusters,
and everything remains in staiu quo
at the store, representative OF
Sheriff Lewis being in possession.
Mr.. futile, the last insurance adj
iustsr expected arrived today and the
taking OF au inventory will begin at
once. 1t Will probably be long and
tedious procesB.
The other losses caused from the fire,
these OF the Deseret bakery, the
Round's Printing company, and Mrs.
Wahlquist, the lodging house keeper,
were Insured ia this Home Of Utah,
ana were adjusted ana paid yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
Police Court Notes.

Julia Burrows was in the poles
court today for failing to send her boz
Joseph to school as required by law
She was found guilty but upon prom
ising To comply with the law in tn
future, sentence was suspended.
Carter Smith, an individual promi
neht In police court circles, was ioun,
guilty OF vagrancy and sent to Jail FOL
forty days.
John Smith, Sam Doe, James Burnt
and John Geoghesan were arrested
today for running gambling houses
and each left $50 which In all proba
bility will be forfeited at tomorrowl
session OF the police court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and MJomiug
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tioue at Am. today:
Salt Lake Barometer, aO8i,
temperature, IL; minimum, 8; WIND,
southeast, 2 mirs per hour; rain, o;
clear.
Baker City Barometer, 1924; tenn.
perature, L.; minimum. 10; wind,
southwest, light; cloudy.
Cheyenne-Barome 1850; TEN.
perature, -; minimum, -22; wind,
southwest, 10 miles per hOui; clear.
HelenE-Baromete $3.50; tempera-
ture, 20; minimum, %; wind, south
wesi, light; clear.
Havre- Barometer, 30 6S; tenn
perature, --26; minimum, rs; wind,
west, ~ miles per hout; clear.
Miles City Barometer, 80 So; lem.
perature, IS; minimum, 10; WIND,
southwest, 9 miles per hour; trace;
cloudy.
WinnemuBca Barometer, so. 20;
temperature, 20; minimum, is; wind,
east, Ia miles per hour; part cloudy.
ldaho FRlls-Barome,cr, 30, 81; tenn
perature, 10; minimum, --l6; wind,
north, $ miles per hour; rlou ~.
General and local fore, asis Tor 80
hours ending y. m, Thursday:
For Utah: Forecast matte OF San
FEancisc0.) FAIR tonight anu Thur.
day continued COLDER
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; conlinuoI
cold.
J. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
Broke the Tongue.

A team belonging to the Murray
i-undFy became frightened this after.
noon anu inca to circle around pole
Ia front Ut George NJ. Scott's hsrdw are
store East Temple street. they were
aitaco,d to q fiuy.p0uud weight aud
couid not run, OF the result might have
been worse. As II was the tongue Of
gae wagon was broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

vote OF the people thn question Of in.
curing Indebtedness for the support Of
schools.
Hamer introduced claim Of j. w.
Judd for $500 for legal services reu-
dered the territory. Referred to the
board Of exqininers.
Cannon introduced $. b. %, to pro-
vide for the compulsory education OF
deaf mute ami blind children between
the ages OF s aud Is.
Adjourned till II an. today.
OPENING exercises at IL q. IN.
ShurllifI inIo iuced 3. Is. %, can
act creating state board OF horlioul-
ture and providing fot the quarantine
d disin sction OF orchards and fruit
tire ca anu authorizing the appointment
OF county iruit tree inspectors aud de-
hning their duties"
Referred To the committee on irriga.
ton and agriculture.
HameI's bill, authorizing school
boards aid trustees to submit prop1.
sition TO incur indebtedness, TO u vote
Of the people, was passed.
The report n the enrOlliur and Gu
crossing committee Of s, IL. 10, an net
lor the relief OF scbol districts that
failed to levy o special tsz, vas adopted
anu the bill vas eigneu by thu presi-
dent.
3. b. 20, providing for the payment
OF salaries Of members anu employees
OF the Lsgislature was received from
the House but WIS returned for cor
rectlon.
Adjourned until IL s. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
THE GREEN BAG.

Thomas D. Lewis Of Salt L. AXE City
was commissioned u notary public to-
dry.
The jury Tor the November term
was discharged by Judge Norrell this
morning.
Sam Gossei, aged AZ, of PaysoD,
Utah county, and Mar iaretts Rickei,
age %. OF this city, were grated
license to wed today.
Judge Marshall and family snd Ed
Ricnsrds and family lett for the coast
today over the Rio Grande Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
StereOpticon Entertainment.

a sIergopticon entertainment, con.
sisung oi 5isturicai, tenn erRnoe, re-
iigious and comic views, will be given
Ia ,he Seventeenth ward meeting
htusi Wednesday evening a, 1880
pm. A peri Of the proceeds 20 10 tbs
sunday school. a full house is ex-
pssisc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27


The only business transacted In the
House yesterday, after the Joint seesion,
was a detaie on slonn's resolution to
aggregate the code, and "a vote by
which the House refused to suspend
the rules aud put the resolution on Its
final passage.
Adjourned till IL am. todey.
TbOreeen, IRON tue Committee on
appropriations, reported on the Senate
bill passed yesterday by that body,
which appropriated SIS, 900 for salaries
and contingent expoaHes OF tbs LeRis.
lature. Tue committee cfiered an
amendment making the amount
s25, 900. O'Brien moved u Suspension
Of the rules and tbs putting Of the bill
on Its final passage.
Gibson favored cut in expenses,
including the per diem Of mem bers.
kenner thought that Hnv mar
whose time was not worth 81 day
ought to be following some Otner oo.
cupation than law making.
Without vote On the amendment
ohsred by the committee, Increesing
the amount Appropriated by the bill
from SIS coo to s25. 600, The bill was
put on & final passage, anu passeI by
vote OF Al to /.
Mckay, from tine committee on
bighwaye, reported adversely on II &.
Il. IL, by heuner, to abolish the phil
tax.
Kenner said there was much die.
satisfaction as TO the manner In which
the tax Is collected, ana ne had intro.
duced the bill by request of many con.
stiluents.
Mckay said the bill removed from
the shoulders OF uou.property holders q
burden am placed II upon pereons VINO
alseady paid taxes, which was the
chief reason why the committee
opposed 1t.
Sloan spoke Of the injustice connect.
ed win tho poli tax 40 usually
collected. and opposed the report OF
the committee.
Do,sou said he poll tax was great
bolea in outlying and poor counties,
ana supported he committee.
Taylor III u Sht the subjeCG required
serious thought, and muved postpone.
ment Of lite consideration.
Parry thought the tax should be
retained. 1t was paid In labor Mt a
| time when It was not great burden,
Mis-. LABarthe thought the amount
| % the tax should be reduced to 50.
committee, urging the retention OF the
| tax.
The debate was la progress when
| the hour for bglloting fog United
| States Senator arrived.
After the joint session dissolved the
| House reconvened, hut withou, doing
any busness took a recesa TIL ESQ, tine
report of the committee recdmmen nd
ing the rejection Of Keuner's bill to
abolish the poll tax bpIng the pending
| question.
The House resumed at $50 this after
noon, when tbs debate 90 the poll tax
was continued by Dufiin, who spoke
| against lite repeal. Hp wac followed
by Lund aud d. $. Cook 10 the sam
vSin. Mangan thought the prese al
oil tax Law uni Just, aud was oppose q
| to tue report OF the committee. O'Brlen
defended the tax. The debate was In
progress when tits report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Col. Isaac Trumbo'I 1920 shares OF
stock In the liOu.Becs and Cham.
pion Mining company vii be sold at
tue east entrance to Mccormick bank
on Monday, February let at II noon,
to satisfy judgment in favor o, the
Pacific bank OF San Francieoo. ID puty
Sheriff Iimmony served agarnishment
upon the mining company yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
NO cour, Un,lI satnrday.

Judge Cherry lie suffering with a
very severe cold on ms lungs. His
physician has forbade him leaving
the house for the present week, 20 II is
not lisely that he viii hold court until
Saturday.
County Bllif w. A. Wilson form
ally opened court this morning but
Immediately adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

One thousand shares OF Little Pitts
burg at g cent?, and 1000 at q cents;
1000 rr,r at cent?. Tota, shares
sold, 5000; selling va ne OF oek,
sllS.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

roo to take as msnT ballots as u might
see TT. Do,s0n's motion wss lost. and
the ioint session dissolved to meet ut
1850 tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

s,., Chicago, Jan. 81
Light, ys.Soaf3.6G.
Mixed, sa.8 laoflo5.
Heavy. sJ26asaSlJk
RouRu, S9,23asa30.
Callcs-
Reeves, SJ.5OaS630.
Cows and heitara, tl..tGS4l5.
stoekers ana feeders. IS. iUha ..,iU.
sheep-steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

chicago nsriSeL
chicago, Jan, 81.
WheAt--Jan., 7ils; May, 7Css.
oats-Jau., lbk; Stay, ifNaA.
uorn-Jan., -; May. 23EH Z.
Fora Jan, $40; May $3.50
Lard-Jan.. 50 s. May, s3.s64gl
liihs--Jan., e.9I; May. s4o5.
barley 4i4Ja
hye-Glia
FlaN-I4.
Ilmothy-.2. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Snycr-G5.
Leud-sg.e1


EARL. on January q. 1897, at s;i5 a. M. of
emphysema OF tho lungs, Michael Earl born
January Sd, 1855, in hendal. Wootmorland.
King land.
Funeral Will be held at tho Twentieth ward
meeting house at p. IN. tomorrow. Friends
respectfully inyhSd to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Kenneth DOnntl@n, Stock and
M'nins BROKER. No. 1871 Main street.
re.ephonl No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

cay d Lowe. 10 w. 2ad South,
STOCK, Minin' npd Grain BruEore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

Richard l.. coiburn, stock Eroiscr,
r ON rs, 10 W ~ COZ 30. Ton. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27

rz5- Beware Of fraudulent limitations
OF ne original Postum Cereal Grain
Coffee. Insist on Postum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-27
J. Ii. sMIIH,
Observer Weather Bureau.

Today's temperature is shown iu the
fac simile thermometer given below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Temple Houston has got into trouble
through shooting a man in Oklahoma he
Is the son OF Gen. sam Houston. the man
who wrested Texas from Mexico DY the
most brilliant series Of military opera
tons in history eliminating at the baftle
OF san Iaeinto. He was sfferward the
president OF the republic or Texas the n
United states senator when TIE republic
came into the Union as a state, and stu
later governor. being deposed from that
office for his opposition 20 secession.
Temple IS an Intellectual man. but al
times somewhat erratic. He was sent 70
the state senate and could have had al
most any office in the gfft OF the people
had ne been Of a s1eaG&er disposition lie
is a lawyer ny profession and an eloquent
orator.
David r. Atchison. n Missouri states
man OF fifty years ago. has been e1nurned
from oblivion as the man VINO, thoHEn
his name does not appear IN the list 81
this cOuntrg's presidents, As Ter twenty
four hours the posseSsoE OF All the nights
and powers incidental 20 tnat great oiiice-
President Folks term expired IN 4tts. ore
% the rare years when March fails on
Sunday. He became a private citizen OF
the republic a. noon on that
day and. as preEsdsut-elect TAy-
for refused from religious scTEples.
70 take the oath Of Office on
the holy day. AtchlEcn, as president pro
teEnpoTe OF the senate. was c0nstFUcfiVefy
fhe nations chief executive until ne next
noon. when the couscieGft0us genera was
Sworn IA. March ( next comes on sunday
in I4Z. and then there viii again DC q
president for a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

There IL no better way for Spain 20 gain
time in Cuban affairs than TO recall wey-
Ter and replace him by man WHO has
some executive experience IN civil affairs
as well as military training The change
Will be relied upon with considerable ef-
feet that the reforms demanded are likely
% be accorded. and that IN the meantime
the Dratazftses with which weyier's name
will ever be associated shall cease.
The Spanish people have paid fearful
price For this Pearl of the Antilles. II will
never be known how great has been the
sacrifice the Spanish people have made 10
retain this last vestige OF their past
grandeur in the Americas. The amount
of taxes raised 10 cover the cost OF war.
passing through the treasury, can be COM
puted, but the commercial loss. the volun-
cary offerings OF wealthy patriots, and the
destruction OF property passes beyond the
range of all arithmetic and becomes mere
matter OF speculative guess.
II is said the Spanish government rs dis
pleased with weyler because with POO. 600
men ami considerable money he has not
put down the revolt. II might be sad
that he has not even gained any appreci-
able victory. because the killing of Maceo
was one of the accidents of war. and was
due far more, mo doubt, to the treachery
of Zertucha than 20 thes military genius
Of Weyler. 1t may be unjust to accuse
Zertucha, but The is accused by those most
likely TO know the truth. and the odtum
will never be removed
weyler has been no worse than Campos.
except that mis- troops were reinforced by
fresh regiments and he has mad more
money than Campos. Each insisted UP TO
the time of removal that ne was pursuing
the right course, but each wound up the
year with little accomplished. 1t seemed
for the past two weeks as If Weyler had
made progress, the silence of the Cubans
after Maceois death and the capture of
stores landed seeming 10 Indicate that
they had met with serious reverses.
The recall of weyler at this time would
the Spanish troops. and could not but I'm
spsre the insurgents with new hope. al
though Il might serve to impress the gov
ernments of Europe and of the United
States with an assurance that more tenn
perate counEels would prevail, and inspire
the voluntary surrender or acquiescence
OF the great body of the people not
actively engaged, but 10 whom peace
would not be unwelcome.
Spain would gain time, but whether she
would not lose prestige ON the island 70 an
extent fully as damaging. must be one OF
the most diffieilit questions the govern
naent has TO face. II can be imagined now
embarrassing the position of a cabinet
must be In Spain. On the one hand is the
serious apprehension that millions of dol
lars are being hopelessly squandered and
thousands of lives sacrificed in vain; and
on tho other is the certainty of fierce
anger on the part Of the people should any
suggestion be made OF abandonment of the
effor. to retain possession of the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
oUAN-s COLLEAGUE.

Hon. Boies Penrose. or PAiladelphia. has
been nominated IN Republican caucus for
Unuea States senator in succession 10
Don camcrea. Senator Quay has said ali
sloag that he would be. ana that wanna
maker could rot be elected. II adds an
ether 90 ouays laarels. bat Il Is more
than usually deserved. because ne seems
10 have OWNED the peoples sentiments
better than any other o. the leaders, ana
70 Fave led many OF those who wers for
n,srly opposed 10 aim 70 the goal they
eoala not have reached without him.
PenrNss = now state senator from PaEa-
dslpAla. ana has frequently been hcaored
by taa people 81 that city before. Ne :
a nan 81 superior ae,fty and 90 gentle
snszly srpearaao> ard - popular through
cot TIE state H was cpposea hx tha
Business Meas LeaSae. as II Ma. called.
an erxaniEAgioa Termed for the purpose
90 pressing w&nsmaksrs eanaiaarv nv
carts Mage. en- the grsund that Ns was
cuays choice. and ~ a. the aoti-ouav
sovces.
r Is amusing row 20 READ ,ha "zute.
renarkx made By one CT Wznaalaker,z
sravrcHssf supporters IN a. Interview
ansat week $50 he s&l8g ~Nr. waaa-
mailer sss an Absolutely sals aa5ority.
We Aawe p,esges ensugA 90 give us thai
nate~ty We have conducted = gale,
essR&isa, ss; 6; Ass been a very effective
enc. ser enc last sares or tour weess
Nr. oasy has realized shls." A alspateh
frcs HarriseuyE. ssteG TIE saHe aay.
sags. "Sensior oazy "a, 81 rare good
banner a. 80 g'sse as was Asre. He SAD
peurose VOID ccrsAlaly Do elected
Rag tAs sn2sg amusing .asng &oeas tAe
ass~vsw IS ne rsr1rk ev wznssr akeg' s
aAa&xer saas ~l5 S aot a rart q NJ.
2asy's gc,,fseal eese shat tire psoaie ssaH
lays 2zy snsasae. ever ne members q