davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14

uperintendent of drawing in the Provi-
dence schools and was on the eve of de-
parture for Europe when the sad affair
occurred. Mrs. Rice is visiting sister in
Camden and Miss Rice is in Massachu-
setts, SO that Miss Henrietta is alone in
this city. Many friends called on her at
the Columbia yesterday to express their
sympathy, or sent notes expressing their
sorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Nj iddle of the Road Populists to Meet

Lewiston, June 13-Joseph M. Stock
man of Auburn, chairman of the People,
Party state committee, has called the
members of his committee to meet in
Auburn next Saturday at o'clock p. m.
1t is understood that action will be taken
in regard to the national conference of
the "'middle OF the road" populists to
be held in Nashville, Tenn, July 4th.
"Teddy'' Edwards the Welsh rider Of
the New York Century club raised the
American record for "a hours riding to
$40 2-5 miles yesterday. The former rec
ord was 314 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Electric Bolt Struck the Church,

Manchester, N. H, June 13.-This city
was visited by severe hail and thunder
storm at l O'Clock this afternoon. The
streets were badly washed out. Light
ming struck the First Methodist church
in East Manchester and practically de
stroyed the tower. The Sunday School
session was in progress at the time and
there was an unusually large attendance.
The pastor and assistants barely avoided
q panic.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Killed His Brother In Law.

New York, Juness..13.-A murder was
committed in the suburbs Of the village
of Port Richmond, L. L., last night and
the murderer made good his escape.
Car1nine Bosenzo, 45 years old, who with
his wife and child lived on Prospect ave-
nue. went to Sherman avenue on Satur-
day to visit his brother-in-law. While
there quarrel was started and very lit
tie can be learned of how it developed
into O tragedy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14

Bangor, June 1s.-At meeting of the
Maine Baseball league at the ST. James
hotel today the dispute between Bangor
and Augusta over the services of Nick
Wise was settled and Wise given to
Bangor.
The Rockland-Bangor game scheduled
for Rockland was transferred to Bangor
1T was decided that the postponed Ban
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
SANK BENEATH WAVES.
Frank Rice Of Portland Drowned in
the Androscoggin.
WAS CONOEING ON THE RIVER
WITH ANOTHER PORTLAND MAN

When the Frail Craft Suddenly Capsized,
Throwing Occupants Into the Water
Rice Had Nearly Reached the Bank
When Seized With Cramp-He Went
Down Like Stone-Sinkinson Had
Very Narrow Escape but Was Picked
Up by Another Boat and Taken Ashore
in an Exhausted Conditfon-Deceased
"a aBrother of Miss Rice, the Well Known
Contralto.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Trouble Over Killing of Almighty Voice

Winnepeg, Man., June 13.-Reigna,
N. W. T. special to the Free Press says:
"The irritation of the Indians up north
in consequence of the killing of Almighty
Voice and his companions by the mount
ed police is assuming an ugly shape. Fif-
teen Indians have attacked the farm of
MI. Gordon, between Saskatoon and Duck
lake and killed all the cattle in the cor
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Grover May Be Honorsd by College Degree

Princeton, N. j., June 13.-In reference
to the rumor that an honorary degree of
LII. D. would be conferred upon Grover
ty authorities are reticent in giving in
formation and confirmation or denial
cannot be obtained. 1t is the prevailing
opinion among the professors and stud
ents that the report is true.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
''MoRT A FELIX FAURE"
Vas the Legend Engraved on the
Pistol.
ABORTIYE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN
ATE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.

Bomb Exploded but Injured No One
Culprit Arrested and Pistol subse-
quently Found Bearing The Above
Words.
Paris, June 13.-An attempt was made
today to assassinate NJ. Felix Faure. the
president of the French Republic, while
he was en- route to Long Champs, to wit
ness the Grand Prix. While M. Faure's
carriage was passing thicket near La
Cascade restaurant, in the Bois de Boil
ougne. bomb, which subsequently,
proved to be piece of tubing about six
inches long and two inches in diameter,
with thickness of half an inch, charged
with powder and swanshot exploded.
No ono was injured by the explosion. A
man was arrested, suspected as the
prime mover. He gave his name as
Gallet and made only the briefest replies
to questions put to him by the police.
Gallet said he had no occupation but
resided at Levall Perret. The news of
the attempt spread like wild fro through
the city, and when M. Faure returned to
the Elysee, the streets along the route
where it was known he would drive,
were crowded with people who cheered
him vociferously.
The bomb was clumsy made affair
to which piece of fuse was probably
lighted by taper fixed in the end of
the stick as soon as the head of tie pro-
cession came into view. The presump-
ton is that the moment the fuse was
lighted the culprit fed and in any case
the bomb could not have done much
harm.
In the thicket where the police found
the remnants of the bomb they found
also pistol upon which were engraved
the words 'sMort Felix Faure," and
the names Alsace-Lorraine and Cologne.
Near the pistol was a small dagger bear
a similar threatening inscription.
Today's attempt on the life of M. Faure
was made on the very spot where
Berezowsky tried to kill the Gear while
driving to the military review at Long
Champs in 1867 and where Francois, a
lunatic, last year fired his revolver at NJ.
Faure on July IA. "a
The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily News says: f'M. Faure behaved
with perfect self command and continued
to bow right and left to the crowd after
the explosion as if nothing unusual had
happened.
''The bomb exploded at $50 p. m. in
the avenue Des Accacias, at the far end
where this fashionable drive issues from
the shelter of sycamores and plane trees
in the broad day light of the Long
Champs plain.
"The horses attached to M. Faures car
riage reared wildly at the explosion but
were whipped on by Mont Jarret's vigor-
GUS arm. Rousteaux, the detective who
is always with the President rushed for
ward and grappled with man, but was
Immediately set upon by half dozen
persons in the crowd, probably accom-
plices of the would-be assassin. The
crowd mistook the detective for an an
archist and were about to lynch him. He
was beaten, kicked, spit upon and was not
rescued by the police until bleeding and
unconscious from a terrible beating.
I'M. Faure sent officers this evening to
inquire into the condition Of Rosteaux."
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY JUNE

gor- Belfast game in Belfast should be
played July in Belfast.
.. The schedule Of games for July 23-S'
was changed to read Bangor at Belfast
and Rockland at Augusta on both days. 4
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
His Friends win Be Glad to See Him.

Boston, June 13.-Among the passen-
gers on the steamer Yarmouth which
came into port today from Yarmouth,
n. s., was Fred N. Baton. belonging to
the Gloucester fishing steamer Lottle 5.
Hastings. He want astray during log
rece ntly as previously reported and was
sent home from Nova Scotia by the
United States consul.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Mysterious Shooting Case to Result In
Arrests.

Providence, R. l., June 13.-Two men
are wanted in connection with mysteri-
GUS shooting of Frank M. Rittman at the
concord school house Saturday night
one Is resident of this city, the other
OF Johnston, and it is probable that they
Will be arrested tomorrow. The victim
OF the shooting is in critical condition
at the Rhode Island hospital and his
chances for recovery are small
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14

tits probable that the committee of
the House will be appointed as soon as
the tariff bill is safely out of the way.
The attitude of the House will then have
done its part in concentrating attention
on the Senate and cause it to pass the
bill, and there will be no further object
for the majority to keep the House in
it's present state.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Sessions viii Be Merely Perfunctory.

Washington, June 13.-The House will
probably continue its programme of ad-
journing from Monday over to Thursday
and from Thursday until the following
Monday. No business will be done and
the sessions tomorrow and Thursday will
be merely perfunctory.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
IN ATTITUDE OF WAITING.
House Will Not Act Until Senate
Passes Tariff Bill.
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL ALSO
HELD UT in THE SENATE.

Was Passed by the House Early in the
Present Session-Some Items of the
Measure Have Been Picked Out and
Run Through in Special Resolutions
But the Two Branches Can't Agree on
the Bill as Who1e-Chances for An
pointment of Monetary Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14

The Rice family has resided in Port
land some 10 years. They came to this
city from Lewiston, but resided before
that in Bangor and in Camden. Mr. Rice
the father died about 20 years ago. When
the family came here it consisted of the
mother, two daughters and son. The
daughters We're Miss Ann Rice, who had
accepted a position as bookkeeper for the
Portland Telephone Co., and Miss Hen
rietta D. Rice, the popular singer The
son was Frank, the victim of the acci-
dent, who entered the High school from
which he graduated in 1891, one of the
brightest members of the class After
leaving the high school Frank entered
the Harvard Dental school, graduating
in 1895. He then studied for some time
with DR.. Kelly of this city, and then
went into practice at Brunswick, where
he was making name for himself and
was much liked. A short time ago he met
with d sad accident. While working on
a piece of dental work the instrument
slipped and entered one of his eyes, de-
priving him of it's sight. There are two
other members of the family, one broth
er older than Frank, in business in Ais
ton, Mass, and the other sister who is
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
rHE WEATHER.


Boston, June 13.
Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: !:
Unsettled weather,
probably with local
showers and thun-
der storms; warmer,
| i g h t, variable
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
MURDERERS CAUGHT.
Montana Indian Trouble Settled bv
a Diplomatic Agent.
THREATENING WAR CLOUD BLOWS
OYER.

The Cheyenne Brave Wanted to Fight the
Deputy sheriffs But Didn't Care About
Tackling Capt. Reed and His Troop
Federal and State Authorities at Vari-
ance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14

A passenger named Oteo Wernersen Of
the steamship Advance just arrived au
New York, died yesterday from yellow
fever. The other passengers are detained
in quarantine.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
Trotting Postponed.

North Anson, June 12.-The rain caused
postponement of the trots arranged
for the track here this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-14
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1

Washington, June 13.-The con-
dition of the tariff bill in the
Senate is so uncertain that it may be
concluded with uhexp ected rapidity and
it may drag on six weeks or month
more. The house will probably main
tain its attitude of waiting until the Nbill
has safely passed the Senate. Then it
may feel it safe to act on some measures
which might be brought forward. The
general deficiency appropriation bill.
which passed the House in the first
days of the present session, remains vet
to be acted on by the Senate, and may
be the cause of some delay between the
two houses. In the former Congress the
Senate put onto the bill large number
of claims. In the first session of the 54th
the House was forced to accede to them,
but the president vetoed; the bill. So it
was hurriedly passed again, without the
Objectionable claims, and the president
signed it. In the second session the bill
passed the house and came back from
the Senate loaded down. The house dis
agreed as to the anne ndments, but the
session closed before the two bodies had
a chance to adjust their differences. The
items in the present bill which are most
urgent have already been picked out and
passed in separate resolutions. So the
bill may fail again, if the two houses
cannot agree on the claims.
There has been some talk that after
the tariff bill is out of the way resolu-
tion will be proposed for the appointment
of monetary commission to consider
the general subject of currency. Such
resolution would pass in the House all
right, and promptly, also. But there is
reason to fear that it would meet with
grave obstruction and possibly defeat in
the Senate. Some of the silver leaders
there are represented as very hos tile to
it, They recognize that a majority of
the commission would be made up in
favor of the gold standard, and that the
majority report, which would popularly
stand for the work of the commission,
would be against their ideas. If the
monetary commission plan should be
proposed and the opposition expected
should be experienced in the Senate.
Congress might be in session most of the
summer. 1t is question whether the
country might not be better off to have
Congress adjourn after the tariff bill is
passed, and let business take it's course
without agitation in Congress. Mean
while public sentiment would be form
ing itself on the currency question. One
OF the difficulties of the present situation
is that public sentiment is in very
haotic state on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
HeraoB

George n Schoaeld came up from Olym-
pia yesterday.
Col +. y Heus,ls. Of Olyrapis, is In the
city on business.
y ". Bower. editor of the sultan Jour
nal Is In the city.
George r Myers. the canneryman, Is IN
the city from Portland
Joseph Won Rotz. Of The ori,lla cheese
factory. is AZ the Diiibr-
A McMastcr. a merchant o. Monroe. Is
registered ~ the Stevens
C. E oluey. business man OF Marys-
Vile is "a guest al the Ste
" n Neaxle a Tacoma lmbcrman and
contractor Is a: The Hotel Northern.
O. J Trcsu and wife let; yesterday morn
!nr for san Francisco on their wedding
tour.
t;eoree n Boardmsn well-known res
iasut Of Tacoma, registered AZ Tie Batter
Yesterday.
Mrs. A A Bailey and Miss Inez Bailey.
~ Mount Vernon. are visiting in :he city
and are AZ tho Dtler
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Crsnney. #
Coupevile arrived AZ he Dr,ler YES eriay.
They are siSitias; friends In The city.
Deputy Customs Collector Theodore
Christian OF this port. returned Yesterday
from two DAYS soioUrn IN Pert Towns
end
railway operator IL registered from Port
lara a. the pusler. He Is ACCOMPANIED BY
Mrs Mitchell.
Miss Lizzie JAY Richardson has gone 20
stockton cal. 20 attend the wedding ~
her nrolhcr she viii vetutn 10 Sea itle
ahont August
Yrof + A Gc,E principal q tae normal
algA, on hls WAY 90 Coapeylli4. 20 attend
a teachers inStfttfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
Sarah s. kennedy vs. James Dewall et
al.-Balance on promissory note OF April
%. 1892. $l99i2
j. S Mccormick VS.. Patrick J. Sullivan
Apo arance complaint nSt filed.
+. u. Black vs.. Norton y Walling-
pronissory note OF May :, 1896. 500.
Charles IL Baker. receiver. vs.. W. 7.
Scott-Promissory note OF October 4. 1884.
$40.
Merchants National Bank VS.. Dr.. III. J.
Observation-Disclosures note OF May IL.
1885. sla5
MaclJougan d Southwick Company vs..
John argston-Promissory note of Au-
gust l. 1891. Sisi.3i
Merchants National Bank vs.. K. c.
Miles-promissory note Of December Il.
1884 $3.50.
Charles II Baker. receiver vs.. Bellinser
German Remedy Company ct al.-Promis-
sorry note OF December Is. 1894 $500
State vs.. r. L. Sparrow-Assault with
intent to commit rape. transcript from
Franklin precinct justice court.
Anna McNair Wells vs.. John Ball ct al.
--Promissory note, S2ol.65 interest. $50 at
torney's fee. and foreclosure on lot ). block
ls Walla Walia addition. and lots 10 and
IL, block 81. Northern Raeific addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

Bausman. as receiver OF the Rainier Pow
er & Railway Company.
IN the last mentioned case Dixon re-
ceived injuries while IN the employment
OF the street ear company some three
years ago by the breaking Of q trolley
wire which he VAS attempting
10 draw into position by means
OF block and tackle. He presented d
claim against the com pany and IL was re-
fused. He then brought suit in the SUI
perior court, where he recovered damages
and vas awarded judgment in the sum Of
$1,000. The street car company appealed
the case, but the supreme court now az
firms the Judgment OF the court below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

TIE Nver Is re 's-Eest Secre''nr organ
IN the human hc@v, ana re bile wricr IT,
serre;e- Is nore i.3a1e 70 vittarton ans u.is-
direction from SIS proper channels tNGu
any ether < the animal fluids LgckUv
far ,nc atio1e. however. there Is an dD-
failing SQUIRE u lief from liver can-
risIrt. namely Ucstetter's : o-na-N RS
'ers medicine watch for sNot'f he's ~ a
Cen .-rF Gas been achieving thorough cures
~ TIRE aAore n9eufto~e3 Siir0e1fS gasar I'D
aElts dve0epSts. HoYel csnn Cis 3nfs ~F.ti-
frNe4NtrS }c~s of nervous Vtror 81 is
moreover a preventive - na iarla} Dis
ea 81 amt Affords protection 20 thousands
- persons Ttsit}rE So fls' vi<ts = rotu ~v
w 5HAt 5ire <cc8~Ge IS pr ts3snt "A
a rarlrs.s sp}ea ts be 1rs4si3D irat re5 r,.~
r--e~t- 20 fa.r lies te 81 mel COS - rle
ara Ra 9 rUeer@ - fortltYInE feastf.stsf
.ens .t Is thoEoss5iy - B. q pended
uE-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
Court Nntes.

The criminal depa rtment was the only
branch of the county court IN session yes
rerday.
The Merchants National bank yesterday
obtained judgment against 4. {. Miles Tor
81 sS2.5s
Inventory and appraIsement Of the es
tate OF Biasius ana julia Mayer were filed
yesterday.
Default was taken Yesterday by the CO.
lumhia & Pugst Sound Railroad Company
against John Y. Ritter.
The case OF r. J. Huston VS. Mary c.
O Brien has been dismissed from the supa-
rior court on stipulation.
p. F. Nortby was Yesterday appointed
special administrator OF the estate OF Mar
tin olson ard qualified as such.
Charles H Baker. as receiver. has judy
nnent against w. T. Scott for Sl5SS3 in
SUIT filed yesterday in the superior court.
The MacDougan & Souihwick Co. yes
terday filed suit and obtained Judgment
against John Langston ny default for
s525.ce
The Miller River Mining Company yes
terday filed mgnded articles of incorpora-
ton. fixing the capital stock at $2,o"s"' in
81 shares,
Charles II Baker, as receiver of the Mer
chants National bank. yesterday was
awarded judgment for 81 rs S. against the
Bellirger German Remedy Company.
In the estate Of Henry Haney. notice 10
creditors has been issued by the superior
court and the final account o. the admin
tstrator and petition for distribution Of The
estate has been set for hearing on Au-
gust Il.
The Log Cabin Cold Mining Company.
whose officers terms expire on the last
Tuesday In June. Isss has elected The fol-
lowing officers: President, Julius Wesert.
vice president. Oswald Meyer; SECRETARY.
y. VI. Soiliday: treasurer, Julius Wegert.
ali ot Seattle.
Judge Jacobs is esta hishinr a joint rfpu-
ration as tier and untier OF matrimonial
knots His record in the divorce court Is
well known. Yesterday afternoon he per
formed another marriage ceremony. the
bride and groom mis- time being Victoria
pariSio and Camills Parisio. both % Black
Diamond
The following jurors were drawn AZ The
srccia} verire summoned % appear in the
county clerks 81 ice Yesterday by Judge
JACOBS 20 Begin duty July p: = z. Tay-
Tor. Harry J. Railey, ". :. pamar, 4. :.
Hat JOAN =. Wagner. Frederick West.
Erick julien Henry S.iwaD and William
Xoi~~r an ~ Sea1tla. = = Gala han 81
YsNarf. David Sterhenscr. 81 Preston.
y " Chapman. ~ Duwar7f%n; l. l..
Saw. % Nasaon. and :. II Crisp OF Az
burn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
Cases Set for Today.

Cases are set down for hearing In the
superior court for today a follows;
Equity Department. Estate OF Henry
Robbins, petition for sale Of real estate.
estate Of Michael ]. Lyons. petition Tor
letters of admin stratiou. estate of James
II. Johnson, position sor letters of admin
iSiration guardianship Of Marion r.
Ames ct al. petition FOR removal OF guar
dian; estate Of Jane Harmon. order 10
show cause on petition of distribution
traitor: estate OF Christian Schelderup, pc
ton for order Of sale of personal property
estate OF Georse ". Young, petition for
order Of sale of real estate.
Criminal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V.
Cadwallader; Jackson VS.. Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Oscar j. Treen 800 and Elizabeth h.
Conway Os. both of Seattle, Victoria
Tarisio tiol and Camilla parisio iS6l, both
0. Black Diamond; Mike George $50. Of
Seattle. ana Jane Connery Usl. OF Sea-
tie; Leonard Dudley t5D and Matte
Saibo t25). both OF Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
HEATON AND KINNEY
SUPREME COURT DECLARES THEM
INNOCENT OF FORGERY.

Ground. on Which the Defense Won
usually Prompt Decision-It Also
Affects the Case of Levi Smith
Tenders Was Too Commemorative,
and the ouense Did Not Come
Enumerated in the state Code.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

a s7e-ial t.sratca to IRE Pos--r-te Iire1-
rar fro-- csvu-nsa }asf u:zet stat@s -
the supreme ecssrt - tta state ras az
Srr-s* me Judgment - tAe ktTS ca2rfy
s1nerso- court n re eSss o. = Bran
Geastetn - 2 r Way z which The FOR
Trie~ recovered Judgment sgssrst Wa
ard hAs also a1lruse1 tAe ss--s& cc4-t IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
PATH FUND GROWING.
WELCOME SIN REALIZED FROM
THE BICYCLE MEET OF july 3.

statement of Receipts and Disbnrxe-
the q G. G.. r. &. Executive Conn
mtftee-Other Sources of Revenue
Path 10 Military Reservation
TO Hednce Membership Fee-Ar-
rested for Driving Cows ON the
lake Union Path.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
MARK ED IMPROVEMENT
In the Business of the Printing Com
pany Operated by Receiv-
lI.ia

r. E. Durie. as receiver Of the Queen
City Printing Company yesterday hled
his third report. of watch the following
Is a condensed summary:
Since making his second report on April
10 1887 he finds that business has been
very dun, but during the last thirty days
there has been marked Improvement
and he has turned out work amounting
to S>6T.e5 the profits Of which are suf-
ficient TO pay all the operating expenses
OF the printing plant and the expenses
OF the receiyership. exclusive OF attor-
neys fees
Since taking charge Of the business on
February % 1897. the receiver has taken
IN and dsbursed cash as follows:
Total cash received. .............-....s1 20 Is
fetal cash d}-hurSsd ....-. ........ ? Ion a
Cash on hand June 25..........s ITO .
OF these cash receipts there were COL
iec'ed from the old hook accounts. marx
ed In inventory. "A good" ssoSS; from
accounts OF attachment receiver. s3ss s.:
cash turned over ny attachment recsiv-
err s. s.. and from work turned out ty
'he present receiver. N.75s.5a; total s.
no So
There is stlIl uncollected from work
turned out by the present receiver S57s. - 4:
from accounts Of attachment receive
81 81. from old accounts ~ the conrany
marked a good. %S1I: from old az
counts ~ the company marked - bad -
g lvs rs or g total of accounts uncoliect-
ga 81 q TO -
Receiver Durie reports tha. it has been
Impossible far him 30 collect anvtlirg
from the old accounts marked Bad q"
hut b. believes that 4 ne were permitted
So EMPLOY collector on commission come
thiuc mlEh' - msde oGt - -hem. Siaer
tsk'uF charge - tne euesrees no has paid
fra Tens, -.fwe~e - the attach ss1srer