davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
q Aunt Lydia''
OF Rutland, a
WELLKN0WNFIGURE
Enjoys Companionship of
Cats, Dead and Living.

Rutland, Dec. 2O.-Every visitor to
Rutland has noticed the little low, one
story house on the main street, at the
head of the road to Paxton. This has
been the home of Miss Lydia w Read
the Oldest woman in Rutland For 70
years Aunt Lydia" as she is fami-
liarly known to all in Rutland, and
many out-of-town people, has resided
here. She is the daughter of John and
Mary (Hale) Read. She was born in
Princeton, Nov. 10, 1910, making her
over IS years old. She is a direct de-
scendant of Thomas Read, one of the
first settlers of Rutland.
The farm on which Aunt Lydia was
born is near the Rutland line, and is
now owned by Gustavus Davis. In
1928 her mother bought the house where
Aunt Lydia now lives Miss Read
learned the tailoring trade when a
girl, and used to work out in families
making clothing for all the men and
boys in the house. Sometimes she
would be at work in families where
there were many boys, and she would
be kept busy Tor tlVe or SIX weeks A
little later she went to Boston to work
in a large tailoring establishment on
Congress street, working entirely on
coats. She also worked in Worcester
for different firms
Quite number of years ago, she
gave up working for clothing firms, and
remained in Rutland, where she was
enabled to work at her trade of tailor
ess, making mems clothing and mend
ing them; even now she still does a
little in the way of mending
Miss Read has lived alone since the
death of her mother in 1876, excepting
a few years when a Miss Holden lived
with her She has been a member of
the Congregational Church since 1S43
Her general health is good, and she
goes about the village when the
weather is pleasant
Besides her three or four cats and
kittens, which seem to be her only
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
Hospital For
Consumption.
MODE OF TREATING.
What Has Been Accom-
plished in Two Months.

Rutland, Dec. 20.-Tha Massachusetts
Hospital for Consumptives and Tuber-
cular Patients has been opened a lit
tie more than two months. Nearly one
hundred patients have been admitted
and all are doing we'll All the ply
sicians and others interested il the in
stitution are more than surprised at
the success of the treatment, which, by
the way, is not as some have intima-
ted an experiment. 1t he:s been in use
in Germany about 10 years and in pri-
waite institutions in this country for
fifteen years.
The treatment consists Of pure food,
open air and rest. Patients are re-
qured to be out of doors at least eight
hours daily except IN special cases.
The patients sleep in large wards,
where windows are left open, allowing
an abundance of fresh air for them to
breathe. No private rooms are allowed
excepting for physical reasons.
AS stated before, patients are all do
ing well; symptoms Ire disappearing,
some gaining in weight from five to
twenty pounds since being admitted.
The exercise is taken by walks about
the grounds, and others not so strong
remain in sunny places sheltered from
the wind several such shelters have
been erected where there is an abund-
ance of sunshine.
An institution of this kind cannot be
run as some other state institutions
are. where the inmates can be put to
work about the buildings, for the pa
tients are not able to do So There
fore all the work about the place must
be paid for. and as only the purest and
best food can be used for the patients,
another item of expense is greater than
in other institutions.
Those interested in the hospital con-
slider it will be economy in the end for
patients are there now who are being
supported by friends, and some by the
state, who win be cured, or at least the
disease will be arrested, and they will
be able to not only work for them
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
Wildcat Smith
Played Cards
FOR HIS LIFE.
Great Skill Saved Him and
Another Captive.

CFrom The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
Old Wildcat Smith is just about the
last living one of that famous band Of
pioneers who drove the Indians to the
mountains Killed tha panthers and
bears and blazed the paths through the
trackless wilderness. He does not look
like a lawyer, but he has, nevertheless,
sat upon a camp stool and decided cases
of the greatest Importance. He does not
bear any very marked resemblance to
a general, but he has commanded a
considerable force in battle, and while
military critics might nave complained
that he was deficient in strategic abil-
ity, none ever charged him with a lack
of valor. Few people would discover
in his face or manner any Of those
traits that distinguish a duelist. but he
has demonstrated chat he possesses
them all in an eminent degree by or
dering pistols and coffee for two"
more than once. Upon one occasion he
had the audacity to invite Gen. Hous
ton, who was at that period president
Of the republic, to come out and eX-
change shots" with him. He says that
the old warrior 'hOored" him by coolly
making a note on a slip Of paper and
putting it in his desk. In answer to
the enraged challenger's inquiry, the
general simply said; Mr. Smith you
are the fortieth; when l have killed
these other thirty-nine ID scoun-
drels who have CHALLENGED me, l will
accommodate you Be patient, sir.
Smith came to Texas in 1886, and
served in the Texas army through all
the long wars with Mexico. He was
also a soldier in the great civil war
and when that ended he enlisted to
fight Indians, and remained on the Dor
der until there We're no more Comanch-
es to shoot. He has been mar Of war
from his youth up, and in his old age
he carries a soldiers musket with a
fixed bayonet, and continues to make
war on all kinds Of game and var
He wanted to go to Cuba, and
when the boys insisted that he was too
old and feeble he threw off his coat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

companions about the house, she has
a large number of stuffed cats and
dogs made from cloth and filled with
cotton These she has for sale. Among
the old-fashioned things she has about
the house, is a family Bible which has
records Of the family dating back to
1850
There is but one older person in town
than Aunt Lydia-Horace King, who is
nearly SO years old.
The house in which Miss Read lives
was built some time during the latter
part of the last century, and was built
for store. 1t is within the limits of
the old ''Ten-rod road" but when the
county commissioners relocated the
bounds, the monument was put with
in two feet Of the front Of the house
The store was occupied by Horace Nc
Farland early this century. Later
James Estabrook and Samuel Damon
of Holden carried on a store in the
building under the firm name Of James
Estabrook & Co. The residence was a
separate building back of the store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
FRIENDS WITH MANKIND.


VI Ibl1 the IIOS lullGS.J
The slaughter of birds has almost
entirely removed one Of the most de-
lightful accomplishments of life in the
rural east-the music of the feathered
songsters. Apropos of this, it may be
said that one of the most pleasant fea-
lures of the drive through the Yellow
stone National Park is the apparent
intimacy between man and the animal
and bird life in the park. Thanks to
the wise and stringent regulations, no
shooting is allowed within its bounda-
ries.
THE result says an English tourist,
lis positively charming. Hundreds of
little chipmunks with their gaudy-
striped backs, scampered impudently
about or peered at the passing coach
from the roadside The squirrel did not
bolt for the nearest tree, but nodded
a welcome. All bird life treated us like
wise. Even the lordly eagle lowered
near and the wild turkey stalked I'M
concernedly through the rank grass.
We were fortunate enough to see fine
specimen of the wolf tribe. He stood.
beautiful creature, and watched us
out of sight, showing only curiosity, not
fear. Another time we perceived a doe
and fawn grazing by the road. Not
until we We're within a few feet did
they seek the shelter of the woods, vet
not to fly. They simply moved aside
Here at least mankind was regarded
as a friend-one who could be trusted
The only animal who ran away was q
brown bear He turned tail at the
sight Of coaching party, yet it was
quite a common thing for bears to an
proach close to the hotels at evening
to feed on the refuse thrown out 1t
was an after-dinner relaxation for the
guests to watch them feeding They
munched and disputed the choicest
morseis, for the most part Indifferent
to the company Only when we be-
came inquisitive and approached too
near did they retire; and these animals
We're perfectly free and unfettered in
their movements. 1t may read like a
fairy tale, but it is solid fact"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
A UNIQUE RELIC.
A Lady Owns a Breastpin Containing
a Lock of Washingtons Hair.
From the Philadelphia Press.)

(From the Philadelphia. Press
Carefully nut away in the treasure
drawer Of Mrs. Helen struthers Dunn,
| of 1926 Pine street, is q. curious old relic.
Once in a while it is brought out re-
verenty to the light, the spring of it's
| white plush case is pressed, and the
little Dunn grandchildren are allowed
to gaze at it. They open their eyes
wonder wide when they hear that the
breastpin they hold in their hands is
made from piece of Washington
coffin, and that the lock of hair in it
was taken from the head of the great
est American.
The old relic is valuable as well as
curious There are scores of people
in the United States who would give
shining dollars to own that piece Of
redwood which has been so carefully
polished and set in gold. 1t came to
Mrs. Dunn through her father, John
Struthers, who gave the United States
the marble sarcOphagus in which
Washington's body now rests.
Mr.. Struthers was well known in this
city as a dealer in the marble business.
His offer of a marble sarcophagus was
made to John Lawrence the only sur
VfVing member of Washington's fsmi-
~, who replied that Mr.. Struthers had
rendered the gift with so mach delicacy
and tact that it could not be refused.
A copy Of this CORRESPONDENCE is also
owned by Mrs. Dunn.
When the coffin containing Washing
toms remains was being removed to it's
new resting place in Mount Vernon. a
piece of it was Clipped off. From a
small portion the breastpin was made.
1t is itself in the shape of a coffin
a grewsome suggestion for an ora&~
ment. But it has never been worn.
Who would feel like bearing about
with her an ornament of such associa-
lions? Mo- 1t rests sacred in it's little
case side by side with the trowel which
was used to cement the sareophagus.
On the coffin breastpin, where the
name plate would usually be, is the
lock of hair under glass. A large gray
lock was given to the Struthers family,
and this is a piece of it. Mrs. Dunn still
mourns the fact that a younger brother
irreverently scattered the rest OF the
gray hairs to the winds.
When the sarcophagus was transport
ed to Mount Vernon and put in place,
Mrs. Dunn accompanied her father.
She was only a girl then, and is Is now,
but she keeps the memory of that visit
and the relics of the day among the
most precious o. her possessions,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
SPECIALS IN CLOTHES.
Queer Pockets and Other Things TaiIors
Put Into Garments.

(From the New York Tribune)
mo special"
With that remark to the assistant
who took down the measurements. the
tailor dismissed his patron and said
that the suit would be finished sure"
on a certain day
What do you mean by saying no
special to your clerk?" asked the Gus
toner.
We'll, that means that you want
your clothes made all right and without
any crank things about them. Pockets
are the great specials. We have custo-
mers who want, besides the regular
pockets, places in their waistcoats for
pencils, eyeglasses and all sorts Of
things. Some pencil pockets are made
to hold only one pencil and some for
bunch. Eyeglass pockets are also or
dered in keeping with the shape and
style of the glasses, and pockets for
cigars are ordered for all sizes, from
the little half-pencil shape to the great,
big perfectO. Freak pockets, inside of
other pockets, are also in demand. and
charoislined pockets which we usual
ly make for the watch side of the
waistcOat, are ordered often for trous-
ers by men who carry silver trinkets
in them. But pockets are not the only
specials The European custom Of
wearing a black band on the left
sleeve to indicate mourning Is becom-
ing popular in this country. and the
band is one of our 'specials.'
Another class of special customers
are those whose garments are made
with a view to the wearers health.
Many men have an inner bano of red
flannel put on the waist Of their trous-
ers as a cure for rheumatism and
some driving coats are made so that
sheets of stout paper may be slipped
between the breast lining and the cloth
when driving against the wind
On the whole said the tailor. "a
man in my business mas the best OPP
portunity to find out the kinks and
queer points about men, not only as to
their persons, but their minds"
Silver tea sets, so patterns to select
from, at w A. England's, 394 Main
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

Silver tea sets. so patterns to select
from, at w. a. Engiands. 394 Main
street, sign of the sidewalk clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

got the tarnal critters ear in my
mouth and then l busted his ribs and
uRjinted his neck with my list
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
NOT HEREDITY.
lFrom the washington starl

IFrom the washington Starry
THE children have been unruly to-
day said Mr. MeektOn's wife. They
have refused TO mind me several
timest"
Goodness graciouel" exclaimed he.
absent-mindedly We'll. there's one
thing certain. They don't take after
me"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

Biggs-Is it true that Smith. the ice
man, is dead?
Boggs- Yes; poor fellow. He cuts no
ice now.--Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

W WIZ, NAVE An EXAMINATION IN THE CEN

yr WILL, HAVE An EXAMINATIONS N The ChN'
TIRE STREET COURT oN WEDNESDAY
Dr. Trurohuu W Cleaveland. OF NO. - west
Fifieih-st again appeared in the west size Io
Ice Court Yesterday morning. and through counsel
Withdrew the waiver Of examination on me cH"Iee
~ rnsnsiaugater preferred by Mrs. James J." 'ar-
hart of No 2G5 Iexngt On-aye who charged h'h
with causing The death Of her infant chiid Nio-
e,ia Irene on April 10. 1891 through improper
Treatment He was held IN 500 bail fer rlal OF
Magistrate Olmstcd on Saturday. EN-Asslsian'
District Attorneys Barlow 5. Weeks ana George
Gordon Battle who were retained az couhsei Ia'e
saturday night after Or. Cleaveland had secu''l
bonds and was released from the West slde court
ir.sos asked Magistrate Olmsted 10 reopen Inc
case
When Dr. Cieaveland was arraigned before yo1I
saturday Oh the charge Of mansiduShter sdiG
Hr. Weeks. ne WAS not represented ny couhheI
@.o ola no; understand his rights Ia me mater,
heIne unacQuAnied with the mel hods OF ponce
'oSrts ana waived examination 10 give hiin uuS
NY. iftfhTe CCufseL J an Assuiec mat tit CYL
>t Tor Sl.Diy Dr0ueA; last July against Di;
Cleveland by Mrs. Carhart II sun pending anu
'er lolr Honor 10 reopen the case. and give our
-..lt 4t examination. as he now requests
'dig.sfraic OlmStcd consented 10 me motion OF
,l"s'l ana SCI the down FOR hearing IN
r., van f'or-r1otn 81 thc Centre Street Police
'our' on Wednesday morning.
g., who Wen, o. Dr. Cleaveland's bond, sent
-" bonds for ir!si we're Withdrawn. and new
s,.ts tor e%aminaton were drawn np for tho
Sd'ne amount so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
musk. we may expect an ultimate lowering Of its

musk We may expect ultimate lowering Of its
price aud extension Of It's use.
As found in nature this material occurs unders
certain abdominal glands peculiar to ii" NAL" OF
the musk deer. the moschus mosC hiierus The ma
,eral haf powSriu odor r ana u Is aTnciye 20
I'm nature. The musk deer is small animal with
IGt asa iacdine the rrsater part o! so,hern
Siberia and extends to CashTir on the southwest
and Cochin China on the southeast. always how
ever at great elevations. ranging as high the
upper limits Of the thickc's Of birch and Juniper
among which II usually conceais Itself from tho
hunter who is its worst enemy.
The. sac or gland Of the animal which has o.
color and when fresh are II about the consistency
comes dry and granular When the animal is killed
the pod" is cut out and dried. In which condition
IS foTWsTded TO ns W me h T0re q,
musk. which comes to rs chiefly from Shanghai
the market m small tln-lned silk-cove,ed catties
each containing from two 10 three dozen pods
pellets fragments Of leather etc so hat is often
difficult 10 hnd the article itself IN the confusion
HInalayas by way of India, this being less highly
pr1Zed II is estimated that these shipments from
India aggregate some four thousand ounces an
the odor Of musk Is powerful and penetrating
Although 50 strong as TO be overpowerine TO the
It is much priced when il j. idperated. and IL be
comes the base Of many Of he best scents ard per
distinctly scent millions Of cubic feet Of air whou,
any appreciate loss of weight and the odor is not
only more penetrating, hui more persistent than
that OF any known substance. A small piece OF
''s % ~ VA M h -, "a a rn n 10,
VIII aiye forth an odor which Is apparently not the
medicine as dnusible stimuiant and an anti
spasmodic. There arc some other animals and
stances secured from these sources are frequently
used As substitutes FOR the genuine article. n he
artificial production OF musk their achievement /.
one OF the most remssksbe in the recent annals of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York foot q cnamoers-st.
.. fol,ows and Ave minutes earlier from West sd st.:
300 A. M.-vssbued Express daily for s.nshamsoA
Nay,rly. Elmi,a Buffalo, Bradford Arrive Buffalo sO
p ~ Parlor TO Bunaio -. -.
,,in Tor ;hicago arrives Cleveland TAO A. NJ, Chicago
p n SIeepsrs Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati.
40 p. M.-Bmnalo ana Ceyslapd v.ssuled EIpr.ss
JAMESTOWN 100 ~. Cleveland y 20 p n ssepsr' 70
pps,rcit chicago and the West. cam library Car.
san r. N.-sol'i train N chicago sl.epers to Hor-
rrrf,WucKETs Local TIME CARDS AND PuLL.aAN
accommodations at ILL., ll3 POI. 40! and DoI Broad
way i27 Bowery 1855 Eas, l2o,h q, and 81 West iesth-
st. Chambers and West 2Sd st. ferrs. New0fork $50
=, Hob6ken and Jersey City station Westco Express
10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
FOR FURNISHING ADHE

Post Once Department.
Washington. II. e. Feb rs 1895
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited from parties car
To-, -, Tho b,snesa steel piate engraving and plate
rr,ins or who had experience conducting thai
.i-ss and WILL received az this Department until
~, a.cock a m on Wednesday. the Both % March 1895
~ furnishing adhesive postage stamps II the following
W quantities he called fsr
hs Inc Department during period ~ four yeay. be-
Ii,,jre on 'hc nrsi day 81 July. 1895. VII.
nrtnary POSTAGE stamps ior the use Of the public.
Xcv-spnpe5 and periodical stamps.
postage ~, stamps.
Sp,rlll delivery stamps
prorossls must lie made TIE hank forms provided
-, a.. DEPARTMENT securely enveioped And eeaed IN
ssrsed Proposals for furnishing adhesive postage
,rns and addressed the Third Assistant PostmHser
canafai washington u G. Bid delivered IN pereon
aus, be HANDED In before the hnr above specified
for the receipt thereof. oherwl-e they VIII he
sideTed. go go
~. firnlshaI upon application the Third Assistant
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Proposals.


ENVELOPES AND NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS
Postonce Department. Washington. H. g.. Feb IS 1905
SEALED PROPOSALS Invited and will b.. received
this Department until l2 m. Wednesday the 30ih
70 March 1895 FOR furnishing stamped envelopes and
SNAPPER wrappers IN such quantities he called
for the Department during period OF years be-
Qnnng on the day October lhis. Proposals
be ns1e The blank forms provided by the Department
securely euvelopc1 and scaled Endorsed proposals
furnahiny slammed enpes and newspaper wrarpers"
and addressed Third Assistant Postmaster
Washiretor u & delivered In person must he
handed IN Al before the hour above specified
recent thereof. Otherwise thej VIII be- considered
I,ank forms o. proposal. with fI specifications and
SAMPLES ~ envelopes ana wrappefr Will 10 furnished
, ,nnlication 10 Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
80 JAMES \. GARY Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
MUSK. AITCRlL AND ARTiFICIh1.
From The Manufactures.

FROM The Manufacturer.
.he recent triumph which is credited 10 the Ger
= ~ chemists OF producing musk aTunc!ally Will,
-. en expectations realized. change the current
a. linn rec u respect 10 article which a. to-
= a. .t'i highly PRICED. IL IL said ~ the present
- H 20 nave value In the centres OF consumption
t,,, anoul sy1 per pound. The fondnfss which the
SEA-" race expresses for the material l. extremely
ma ~ ~ general EFF ecis upon species OF ant
and r,".Sn inhabits various high attitudes in Asia,
praa,,e.'ns chemical science yields syntheiicaI>
'"''c' OF commercial value eQUai 10 the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 300 T. NJ, Pullman ves;bue Day
coaches and Par!o. Dining la
carte Connects a Buffalo with through seepers to
,i2,5O 800 r. NJ. daily for EASTOS. MAUCH
CHUNK WIKI ESBARRE. SCRANTON week Gays)
pITTsTON and branches Chair Car 10 Mauch CHUNK
s:.:SO, 4.1O T. NJ daily. except sunday. for WILKES
BARRE. PITTSrON. SCRANTON. and principal ir;er
mediate stations. for al points IN the coal
rions Pullman Yuffct Parior car 10 Wikesbarre
,X,3O, ago p. ii daily except sunday. for MAUCH
intermediate stations Chair car 10 Easton
st,bO 5;i5 p ". Sundays onS) for MACCH CHUNK
IS 80, 0iO p, NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAsroS
and principal Intermediate stations ..
$3.50. s,0O p NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS ard all points West Pullman sleeper vestibule
train n 10 chicago sleapers TO Buffalo and Toronto.
40 900 =. ". daily except sunday, stopping only
at SOUTH PLAfNFLELD. EAsToN BEdTIHIhIE LEN.
EHTAVIA BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman sleeper
or Buffalo None sleeping car passengers carried No
-, 10 300 p NJ daily for wTLK ESBARRE. It'll
AGA GENEVA. ROCHESTER BtFFALO NIAGARA
FAIIS and points West Pullman sleeper 10 lnaGa;
AdIIt nal local daily. except sunday, for SOUTH
rihINFIELD BOUND BROOK ard intermediate points
i.aye a. follows: IS 90 30 1000 l0n 'lO2 10 20
Sundays ony) A. NJ. 20 DO 2:3o. 'i5o so and 1920
20 = ~ , . -. 10, ~,
ass ga and 1928 Broadway. 81 r. lfh St, 100 l2ods
g., i27 powery Y. Y, $50 Fulton 81. Court ST.. es
prosIwIv and Brooklyn Annex BROOKLYN
Y Transfer Co will call for and check baggage from
hotel or festionce through n destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
BALTlM ORE e. OHIO

soct VI Liberty Street
'DaIIy. Except sunday. Isundsys
pIrTsBURG. :4SO a. m. iS@ p. m. ysoo >. O..
si2ib night ago q. m. Liberty 81. oniy.l
CINcINNATL ST. LOUIS, 1000 a n .5aS pm.
.iisO a. m Dinerl. 200 DINER. ~ . tDnsr sANs
(Diner) sos p. m and 'l2i3 ~.
NEW ORLEANS Through ,esper, ISIS Ew p a
Cfhces: liz l72 20i <3t ii4O Bdway 81 r.. itth-st,
i11 Powerv N v: aS0 Sl< Fultons Brooklyn: White.
hall Terminal Baggage checked from bost % sse'dsoco
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
SHORE .R.R.

rraius leave W. Cd station. n r.. - follows go
ia M earIier from kTaoklln 81 49,
1918 A. Daily fos Albany u'sa syaSSSss SsSs
Ter. buffalo Niagara Fsis Sos' wsyns ''''''' s''''
land chicago. ..... ,,.,.. 49,
s,OO r. D.ny sT Absry nonss;s ESs " n
Ss soit c,svcsnd' Chicago snd o.. Loyla
s 10 Sus.,o k..ss~ Ssi1 fssoss. bsssss esvsaasA
&iGIs:s ts:Si:: q ElssiRsl sss:.s s.e sas:s 49,
Yas1egbut Ave-. New IN :,