davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-15
Oysters,

Timothy and Clover Seeds,
AT Bottom Prices, at Prideaux's Drug
Store. "a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-15
New

Spring and Summer dress goods at
Gundry & Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-15
Window Shades,
15 ceach. THoMA & LENAIIAN.

Kentucky Blue Grass
And White Dutch Clover for sale at
Prideaux's drug store. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
HEALEY DISCHARGED.
He Was Charged With Cruelty
Treating a Horse.
Put Twists on the Animal While Engage
In Clipping 1t.

Henry II. Healey, stable keeper on
Court this morning OH complaint OF
Joseph y. smith, representing the 5. T.
{. A, charged with illtreating horse
In that he placed twists upon his upper
lip and lower jaw, and that on this occa- =
sion the animal was injured about the
eye cut on the lip and bruised about the
hips.
According to tho testimony, Eugene A.
Dean sent pair Of horses TO Mr.. Healey
to be clipped on Nov. - The nigh horse
was clipped all right but shortly after the
men han bepu n work OH the other one he
became refractory and twists and other
appliances were brought into play to rem
Il er him sr8ctable.
Several eye witnesses on both sides
testified TO the performance and to the
general custom OF using such instruments
ON unmanagable horses not only when
clipping them, but also when shoeing
them as we'll, and DR.. A. T.. Buchanan.
a well known veterinary surgeon of Proyi-
dence, gave IL as his opinion that the
using Of such Appliances was not an act
OF cruelty, but one that had TO be resorted
to on many occasions.
Other witnesses testified that on this
occasion the coachmap stated that the
horse was kicker" and one that made
considerable trouble when he wHSbeiDg &
cleaned.
Ihe trial was long one and at its con-
slusion Judge Swoetland stated that the
proceeding was criminal one and the
question was merely whether or not Mr.
Healey did wantonly inilicJ cruelty upon
the horse He may have shown lack Of
Judgment, but the testimony showed that
nothing had been done wantonly, no pain
had been inflicted merely for. the pleasure
of causing pain, and as punishment could
only be inflicted for an act Of cruelty
under the warrant he would have Co find
the defendant not guilty and discharge
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
CHANGED HER PLEA.
Mary Pendergr. S, Fined For Steal.
ing Oil Cloth.
Connolly S:nt 10 Jail-Oth Cases In
the District Curt.

At this mornings session Of tho Dis
trict Court Gustav Barkstrom Pleaded
guilty to defacing the building Of George
5. Baker TO the extent of S3. lie was fined
els ana costs.
Mary PenderQrass denied that she had
stolen piece Of oil cloth valued at 81. 90
froia Duncan Iainst, but later concluded
to retract and was fined 50 and costs.
Henry Vincent pleaded not guilty tn a
charge OF being an babitual truant, and
Will nave trial on Tuesday.
Patrick O'Connelly was arraigned nn a
charge of assault on an officer, and plead
ing guilty was sentenced to ~ days in
jail.
James Kelly charged with the theft OF q
barrel from George II. Babbitt pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial on Fri
day in the sum Of 500 AS Kelly is but IL
years OF age he was committed TO the re-
form school pending the hearing.
Charles Wilson VINO pleaded not guilty
to an assault on Gertrude Boyes wAen
arraigned the other morning. decided To
retract that plea and enter "a plea OF guilty
this morning. He was sentenced TO ~
days in jail.
Patrick Holton. who was found guilty
of an assault on his stepson, .iosepn
Minigh, last week. was trought in for
sentence this morning. The 4, froni
Minigh's physicianIwas to the Il that
he was improving and there was nc
canger of blood poisoning. Holton was
sentenced TO 10 days III Jail. -
The case against Bernard Kane was con
tinued for one week
Peleg Siocumb pleaded guilty to u charge
Of fast driving and was fined 10 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

The grand jury made its report TO
Judge Wilbur this morning. The num-
her of indictments founa was 6S. In
eight cases presented to tho jury 10 true
bills were found. Among the latter was
that Of DIR. W. r.. W. Worth Of Cranstun.
who was held by tho EieLth district
court on charge OF manslaughtar. Mrs.
Alice Bocell of Bacon street accused DIR.
Worth Of having performed an abortion
upon her. She never recovered after
making the statement and tho autopsy
showed her 90 have died as the result of
a miscarriage.
The nuinter of persons indicted who
were In jail awaiting trial was 81 and
most OF these when arraigDed today
pleaded either guilty or nolo contsndere.
Among thoss vho were indicted and had
come into court prepared to plead guilty
was Frank Weeden indicted for an as
sault to kill his cousin. Eaisy i. Coul-
ters. Judge Wilbur, when he heard the
plea of guilty, said: II suppose you
know what you ara doug.
Wesden then took his seat to await the
conclusion by the calling of defendants
who wero brought in from Jail. When
his turn came to be sentenced he created
a diversion or two Attorney General
Tanner detailed the circumstances of the
crime. the manner when Weeden mad
crept up to tho winuow at which Miss
Coulters sat and her serious wounds ana
great suffering as a result Of the shots
nrsd by the prisoner through the window
Judge Wilbur asked weeGen what he
committed the crime for.
Weeden replied that he must have been
insane at the time. To q further query of
the Judge as TO whether he ~vss insane
before or after the shooting Weeden re-
marked that he was insane just after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

change, pleaded guilty. Gebert clsimed
his acUloi were governed bv revenge, tns
man that the clothes belonsod TO having
biackened Hebert's eyes. For ii calendar
months Hebert will not visit the northern
city.
Samuel Howard of woonsocket pleaded
not guilty TO an Indictment against him
for an assault on sarah Perkins Howard.
There YVES second charge against him
for arson. and the same plea was entered.
Bail In the latter case was fixed at $1ON
and in the former at $1,000. He could not
give the tail required.
John Riley, indicted for maintaining
liquor nuisance In n tenement house,
pleaded guilty. Trade. the attorney gen
eral said, had been very thriving with
Riley. The prisoner was given the min
imum sentence, 800 fine and 10 days In
lal.
Eli St. Seuyre pleaded not guilty to az
indictment chsrging larceny. Bail $i0uu
James Il. Welch, Indicted for larceny.
pleaded guilty. He stole an ovorcont
from house where he took dinner. The
excuse was that no was drunk. Detective
Merrill said Welch was stranger. Four
months in jail was the sentences.
Frank kenay, indicted for larceny
pleaded not guilty. Bail, SOo
willlamlRourtck, indicted for On ns<ault
Continusd on Page 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
BIRNBAUM'S SUICIDE.
Shot Himself in the Head While
Desp0ndent.
Body Was Discovered by His Wife,
Who Is Blind.

Kansas City. Dec. l4.-Charles Birn.
baum. aged 90 years, wealthy mine
owner, shot and killed himself at his
home here last night Dependency over
business reverses aud i'll health was the
cause.
sMrs Birnhaum, who IL blind, was the
trst % a. sooyer her husband after he had
shot hims,lf. She had entered his room,
ana. failing u receive reply 10 ques-
ton, placed her hand on Lis head. One
OF her fingers touched the SPOT where the
bullet had entered Birnbaum forehead
RDd she screamed and tainted as she
realized what had taken place. he died
before medical aiu could reach him.
Birnbaum was IA Hebrew. He hmassed
a fortune in Sonora, Mexico, and Pueblo,
Col, which had slipped away from him
gradually and recently he came here from
Pueblo TO live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

trial postponed 10 later date.
Lillian Leslie lie Clair was indicted for
bigamy. Ii Is alleged that while her hus-
bauu. Chin IoOn, who il n native OF the
celestial Kingdom, to whom she was mar
ried in 1898 still lived, she was married
March s. iS96 TO n mulatto named Solod-
ius Hicks She pleaded not guilty.
Alexander Stewart, who few years ago
was sentenced by Judge WilhuS 10 two
and half years in prison for bigamy.
WAS findicted for EN- mbezzling $40 from
the Weeks Furniture company cf woon'
socket, for whom he was bookkeerer.
Assistant Attorney General Stesrns told
thu court sthat this was the second
offence for en- be7ZlemeDt against Stew
art, but tae companv had not pusheo the
utner case. Judge Wilbur gave Stewart
quite lecture. but said he would he easy
with MIN and sentenced him 70 SIX
months in Jail.
Giuseppe Gross, indicted for an assault
with a dangerous weapon. Ia wit, knife,
on fellow countryman, pleaded guilty.
He claimed tho other party was the
aggressor, having kicked him. Grossi cut
his opponents hnnds. lie was sentenced
10 six months in jail
william j. Gallagher pleaded not guilty
tn IA charge of robbing Joseph Coleman of
$33. Bail $4,000 This offence was COM
mitted In South Prov.dencc.
Richard johnson indicted for the rob-
berry OF S72 from Sarah g. Carroll entered
the same plea and bail in the sum OF 1000
was required. He went back to jail.
Francis Murphy plead nolo contendere
to. two Indictment against him for stoal.
ing bicycles from Timothy Cullen. MUIR
ply had nothing to say and got IL months
in jail.
Oscar Bebert of Woopsocket indicted
for breaking and entering house in the
uay time and stealing black suit OF
clothes, shirts, silk crayats aud - In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
METZ DISCHARGED.
H. Was Accused Of Stea ing Slippers and
Rubbers From Qaint

Louis Metz was called upon in the dis
trict court this morning to answer to n
charge of having stolen pair OF rubber
shoes and pair Of slippers from the
room of Sebastian Quinit at 20l Pine
street Metz claimed that Quinit owed
him money, and he took the articles in
question TO sinsuro his getting mis- honest
dues.
Quinit denied owing any money, but
acknowledged there had been money
transactions between himself and Metz.
Judge Sweetlsnd decided that it was
evident from the testimony that Metz
had taken the shoes without any cfimi-
nal intent and he therefore discharged
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
CHAPTER eih

CHAPTER si5
An Ordinance Permitting the Butler Ex-
change Company TO Lay Pipes Under and
Across Hay Street.
(Approved December s. 1877
1t is ordained by the City Council Of the City
of Providence as follows;
SECTION !. Permission IL hereby granted
unto the Butler Exchange Company, in
.,ordance with the authority granted said
Company, under and by section OF its char
ter, granted by the General Assembly Mt Its
May session, A. ID, 1892, to lay and maintain
steam pipes In, under and across Hay street
ior heating purposes.
SEC. 2. The permission herein granted is
dpon tine condition that said pipes shall be
laii under the supervision and contr oil, and
so tho satisfaction Of the Commissioner of
Public Works in accordance with the accom-
psrying plan provided, however, that in the
laying Of said pipes, travellers, either on foot
or in carriages, on Hay street shall not be TN
necessarily interrupted or delayed, and that
said Butler Exchange Company shall pay all
costs or damages arising from the permission
hereby granted.
A true copy-Witness:
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
dli3t City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
..s2Nk.&
HEAVY RAINS.
Cause washout of Railroad Bed In
stnte OF Washington.

Seattle. Wash. Dec H. The heaviest
rainstorm Of which there is any record
prevailed here Sunday night and yester-
day: During Twelve hours Q "a Inches Of
water fell. The effect has been To- swell
the rivers and to threaten freshot. The
Northern Pacific train was delayed sew
cral hours 10y n slide In the southern end
Of the city.
While workmen were clearing away n
slide at Richmond Bay. on the Great
Northern track. another caye-in occurred
and several men are reported injured In
consequence Of the interruption the Great
Ntrthern eastbouud overland was an
nulled yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

All, you remember just when?" queried
the Judge. The indicted n an then said he
was subject To fts Of anger and referred TO
his admiration for his cousin, for he has a
bold manner and his countenance has
strange lines about It,
10 other questions by bis honor the
pri soner said he did not want TO Kill his
cousin suddenly. He did not want her TO
60 tn hell. The remark rather nettled
Judge Wilbur as 10 did every one In hear
ing OF it, and the insolent fellow was told
that there was "a limit to his power Of
injury. Then Judge wilbur said: "You
will be imprisoned for IL years at hard
labor in the states prison. IL is not the
limit, but there may be chance for even
you To REFORM"
Weedcn had apparently something more
To say and Deputy Sheriff Blanchard was
when .iudge Wilbur wanted 90 hear all.
The prisoner thon asked. Has your
honor tho right 10 sentence me to state
prison I am out ON bond FROM the in
sans asylum" Ihs prisoner was then
vory quietly Informed that he was sen
tenoed under the indictmsnt 60 which no
had pleaded guilty ana that the court be-
lievcd 10 bad done right
true bill was found against John
Murphy for the murder of his brother-in-
law. Joseph DE- Anaral and no pleaded not
guilty anu was held without bail. His
trial was first set down for next Monday.
but his counsel, Mr.. Dockery, had the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
MAY BE A SUICIDE.
Hat and Coat Found on the Cap Log Of
Bristol Pier.

This morning J. Monroe. agent for the
Providence and Ia River Steamboat
Company ut Bristol found on going
uown 20 the dock hat and coat at the
end Of the Tier. In the uocket Of the coat
was letter addressed 20 Iorruena
huinphrey Burrillville No truce of any
nwner could bs found ana the matter was
reported tei he police, who entertain the
ides Of suicide and ars making thorough
'nyesti cations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Petition in Insolvency.

alden W Sihley proprietor ~ the Benedict
Hou-e, has nled a petition In the Appellate
Court to be declared insolycni. Tho schedules
of assets fled in court show Mr. sibloy as
se,s 20 10 atou; ;i6cOO and his liabilities
abonf t15.b0l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
testimony in Reliance Mil CAKE.

The taking Of testimony in the case Of the
Reliance mills vs.. New York, New Haven &
Hartford Rsilrts,d Company, which has been
going on for some days before Judge Rogers
was concluded today. The attorneys will Ale
their briefs and then Judge Rogers will pre-
pare his decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

u a leading feature In Mems Fine Neckwear.
We are showing choice assortmen; of pat
terms and colorings AZ prices ranging from u
cents TO two dollars each.
q. r. LEAVENS g. Co.
No. % Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Eighteen YEARS
WEEDEWS Sentence.
Pleaded Guilty to Assault With
Intent to Kill His Cousin.
CLAIMED THAT HE MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE.

When Wilbur Asked Him Why He Committed the CmeSixty
Five ctmenls by Jury-True Found
Murphy Murie of His Joseph
Ama-Dr Worth, Charged With jnsaugher,
NR0e, ESCAPED Iacment Many De-
PENDANTS Pleaded Guilty NOlO Con,endere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
WILL MOI JOIN.
st Louis Wholesale Clothiers Refuse
TO Enter National Association.

81. Louis, Dec. lI-St. Louis wholesale
'b'hicrs have refused 20 Join the National
Cloihors' Association. and the efforts Of that
body to unite tho merchants in This line have
failed So far ~ this city IL concern,s The
headquarters Of the association i-an Balii
moie, ard the INST attempt at organization
was made about n year seo Many Eastern
Wholesalers joined and several ~. Louis
houses uronised To come in, but have finally
decided 20 stay out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

APOTHECARIEs.


What is more appreciated
for a Christmas Present than a
good Hair Brush? /? 1t is some
thing that is useful, and a good
many times ornamental. We
pride ourselves on Our stock of
Hair Brushes, and nowhere
else will you find the assort-
ment that we carry. Our prices
are as low as can be, and the
style and finish far ahead of any
other season. You can have a
good Solid Back Brush, in
Foxwood, Rosewood or Ebony
for SOC. and from that up to 81.
A good Celluloid Brush from
5Sc. to S4.57, and Military
Brushes i'll pairs from SI.25 to
S.. per pair. 1t will pay
you to examine our stock of
Christmas Novelties.
20 Be sure and get a cou-
pom with every purchase.
HALL & LYON co.
APoTHECARIEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
THE CIRCULATION

OF The News Is Growing Faster
Than That of Any Local News
paper. wiiys Because II Dives
All the Home News That II Fit
to Go Into tho Homes Of This
City and Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

TO LET Tenement, rooms, in good ro-
pair rent sl5. 81 Weadell street; good loca-
iion. Apply on premises. dl3-65
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

TEA ROUTE FOR sALE-For particulars
address Doe l., News Office. uls-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
THK NEWSPAPER

That Reaches the Homes IL
the One That Builds Up the
Business OF Home Merchants.
The News Is the Home News
paper Of Providence and Vicin'
ity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

hours. to q m. today, was % inch at
Long View and Luling and 90 inch at Or
ange. No precipitation was reported IN
Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi Of Louisi-
ana.
Liverpool cables reported a good business
there in spot cotton today. at decline OF
led in prices. to a-32d for midGiing. The
total spot sales were 12,0C0 bales. and In
cluded u.oO0 American cotton The re-
ceipts were 200 bales, all OF which were OF
American product Futures were opened
1-6ii lower. and closed quiet and steady. at
a ne: decline of ] 10 lie points from yester-
days final prices.
The market recovered IN the afternoon
from its early depression. on renewed buy
ing by comrnission-houses Influenced by the
bullsh sentiment prevailing n Well street
and on the grain exchanges. The offerings
advance of several points aboue last nights
closing quotations Advices from the dry
godds district were better than for some
time, while reports from the west were 20
the effect that the demand there was m
proving, and a brisk fall trade n all lines
OF goods IS certain from the increased buy
ing power of the farmers IN consequence OF
the sharp advance In wheat, which now
averages y TO Is cents per bushel higher
than last year. The total sales OF all op-
tons UP 10 2 O'Clock were 5O.7oo bales
Spot cotton in this market was reported
quiet and easier, at cents for middling.
with total sales og $50 bales. all taken by
sp:nners for home consumption. The south
ern markets were quiet and generally "
changed. The total stock OF cotton here
now is but 81 .3S3 bales. Toiay's receipts
at the ports were 175 bales, against 80 las,
week and 6s2 bales last year. The total
stock of cotton at all the United State.
ports g now but go 100 bales. against 49,
$50 last year and 324 .9i5 in 1895.
The market closed steady
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

ulation been so active or displayed such
decided strength. Advances have been
general and the mos: striking feature
of the week was the growth Of public
interest in the market. and the large
buying power thus supplied. To some
extent the smaller traders have worked
to produce a reaction, and at times the
market mas looked as IL the exhaustion
Of the buying power would result in a
retrogade movement. All such move
ments have. however. proved 10 be only
temporary, and at concessions fresh buy
ing apears. Large interests show a de-
cided confidence in the character OF the
market. Al the close Of the week, the
bear traders showed encouragement.
The only unfavorable news was in re-
gard to the condition Of the corn in west
ern Kansas. Otherwise. the crop and
harvest reports have been most favora-
ole, while the movement Of grain 10 mar
ket is producing an exceptionally large
freight movement on railroads. Earn
ings ar increasing in every direction
The heavy foreign purchases Of wheat
gave great satisfaction TO Wall street,
one Of the results being that exchange
rates have broken, and the prospect is
considered encouraging for gold imports
during the autumn.
LOANS AND EXCH ANGE.
New York, Aug. 6.-Money on call
easy at 1I1 1-2 per cent; last loan 1 per
cent: closed offered 1 per cent; PRIME
mercantile paper 1904 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange weak with actual business
in bankers bills al s4.SS 1-4@4 Sc 1-2 for
demand, and at s4S5G4 s5 IA for sixty
days; posted rates 81. S6T4.S7 and s4.S7
@4.SS; silver 56 IA; Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds firm; state bonds
dull railroad bonds strong.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington. Aug. 6.-Today's state
melt Of the conditions OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $229.-
$50. 400; gold reserve. sl4o, ,331.
SILVER SHIPMENTS.
New York, Aug. 6.-The steamship
Lucania. which leaves for Europe tomor-
row, will take 100000 ounces Of silver,
and 80, 900 Mexican dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07

1929. The bulk Of the sales were at 1857
1zQ3.So. The price OF hogs IS now about
20 cents higher than a year ago. but con-
s.derably under other years. Most Of to-
days run sold at a loss TO the owners.
Sheep-Trade in sheep was better and
lambs were a tri1e higher. Sheep sold
at s2.5Oq4.i0, ard lambs at S. 35O6S5 wes-
tern range sheep sold at s3.i0@3.70, and feed
ers brought S. 40GS.6O.
Receipts-Cattle, 800; hogs, 5000; sheep,
1900
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000: market TO 10 cents lower;
Texas steers, s.. 45dig5 Texas cows. s. 3I
3.S; native steers, s.. 75d4S; native cows
and heifers, S10od4. 90: stockers and feeders,
s3.l5G4i0; bulls, s2O0d400.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 5 to 10 cents
lower; bulk of sales s350d3.55; heavies
S.5a3-55; packers. s. a5G355; mixed S35of
Se0; lights. s.ioqs.6o; yorkers. sS.57i2a3.65:
pigs, S3.00d355
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady 20
strong: lambs. s3.2545.15; muttons. s25o9
80
Representative sales: Texas steers. y
head, averaging 100 pounds. A.fCo: Texas
cows, 2s head, averaging 772 pounds. 1866;
native steers, % head, averaging 1857 pounds
s4.S; native cows and heifers. 90 head, av-
eraging 4jl0 pounds, 800: stockers and
feeders, g head, averaging 672 pounds ST. 10
bulls, head. averaging 6T pounds. 800
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-07
KLoSDYKE MINiS. COMPANY
Bearing Edwin Coaid's Name, Thoogh He
Decfines to Father H.

New York. Aug s-Ro5sTt Reading
su2srinten5en: ot Edwin Gog.9s Con-
:insntal Mining company. sn3 s grass-
z.e o: tas Columbia ualyerr.,y sc53ol %
rliacs. Iett 1ers today to- ;hs Kionsyks
VIA Denvs.. . take charge o = mining
expedition oTy7nIzed % Work f~ensy
clairns ia re rscses; portion % fbs ga
hsl1s TIE c5T2S-ztlon IL ernpossi
caiesY o, Psclaz cozS capitalists J. r.
Lio2razn o: san Frzncisco - 3rsEitsn-
a; Denver Sfr. Resding FL zs-bsr. =
p5ssia.e. 10 sIDerisncs1 nslzs-s- Prom
Denver, NJ. Reading VII 20 e4Tsct 20
Portland. Saers the Es3sT. a sz->
steamer caar-sre5 fo- n. purpose. AL
. waiting f7r ise parry. TIE s;ssrDe-
x.l axe re rslasrs . s. EIchass.
sni :r1n tas; point ;s< rzr3esnssr =
- voyage . DzEso5 csiy all b. made
- ;z= YsSon siEsT "a ara. boats. y
;he s.=ssn azs -. been .roz-r over -
.Eat an-. I, g. ass - 1xes - - -
zse;lo5 p = sgss-.a.l1r
~ E-s1-nz ~IDerss - lad rs ssrfy
Z. DzsFca Clsy ~ -zser fsan O-.oesr 8.
". Ees1.Eg rzs ts-as~-ty ~ srs<7a-.-
81 easincf- Q: .1s NarA4:l.a RsllEay
c5n21ET. Hs 1sE.s3 szSzAsie4-y .-ss