davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
AT THE ARMORY.

The Sarsfelds held their regular
meeting and drill at the armory last
evening One application for member
ship was received. The regular meeting
will not be held as usual next Tuesday
evening on account of the Junior prom
enade, but Wednesday evening there
will be a battalion drill of the Grays
and Sarsfelds, at which Lieutenant
Colonel Callahan will command. Prep
arations for the ball to be given by the
Sarsfields at the armory Easter Monday
evening are going steadily forward and
the affair this year will be complete in
every respect. No further action has
been taken by the company in regard to
the company book which was to have
been gotten out and the matter will
probably drop.
The Blues, City Guards, and Light
Guards will hold a battalion drill on
Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
INDIAN MISSIONARY WORK.
Meeting of New Haven Association
Yesterday Afternoon

Meeting of New Haven Association
Yesterday Afternoon.
The New Haven branch of the Con-
necticut division of the National Indian
association held a meeting at the Cen
ter church chapel yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna r. Dawson, an Arickaree
Indian girl, of Forth Berthold, North
Dakota delivered a short address on
the condition of the Indians. Miss Daw-
son was educated at Hampton, Va, and
after graduation became teacher
there. She is now a government field
matron among her own people. Her
address yesterday afternoon was plea
for funds with which to further the
mission work among the Arickarees.
The money will be applied to the build
ing of cottage for the missionaries to
reside in.
Miss Marie Ives read a brief report
of the recent meeting of the state asso-
alton in Meriden, and af the national
association meeting at Portland, Me-
both of which meetings she attended
as a delegate.
Mrs. E. w. Scripture read letters
from the missionary supported in Ida
no by the local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
CHARLES z. GRANT.

Charles F. Grant, formerly of this city
and a brother of George M. Grant of
this city, died yesterday afternoon at
his home in Derby at the age of fifty
four years. Mr.. Grant was formerly
with e. S. Rowland on Chapel street,
in this city, but had resided in Derby
for the past nine years, being engaged
in mercantile business in that place. He
was taken i'll about week ago with
grip, from which developed pneumonia.
Mr. Grant leaves Wife, who was for
merly Miss Tibbals of this city, and
one son, Frederick Grant of Derby. The
funeral services will be held at the late
residence in Derby at ! o'clock to-nor-
row afternoon. The burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery, this city, at p. m.
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gilbert will leave
New Haven on February for a trip
to Mexico, where they expect to spend
several months.
County Treasurer Hiram Jacobs is
confined to his home in Foxon with an
attack of grip.
Engineer d. c.. Sanford Of the shell
fish commission started for Montreal
at o'clock yesterday morning to meet
there members of the English syndicate
which is reported to have made plans
to control the export oyster trade of
the United States.
Miss Lillian Plndar of Asylum street
has returned from a pleasant visit in
Hartford. She was absent from the
city for about two weeks.
Miss Florence Daniels of 95 St. John
street leaves tomorrow for an extended
visit with friends in New York city.
j. Edward Rowland, New Haven
boy, now in the navy, is in the city for
few days preparatory to leaving for
Hillhouse high school and also gradual
ed from the Yale Law school in the class
Of 49, During the recent war with
Spain Mr.. Rowland was on board the
Scorpion and says that he was in sew
eral battles He leaves ON Monday for
San Francisco, from whence he will
take steamer for the Philippines.
DR.. ]. p. C. Foster of College street,
who has been spending some time in
Florida for the benefit of his health, re-
turned to New Haven yesterday. He
was suffering from a severe attack of
grip when he left New Haven, but is
now much improved in health He left
this city on December / and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Foster The great
er part Of their sojourn in Florida was
spent at Cocoanut Grove, below Miami,
and in the extreme southern part of the
state
Miss M. W. Webster, supervising prin-
cipal of the WEIGH school, was called to
Rutland, VT, on Saturday by the Sc
we're illness of her sister. Since that
time news has been received here an
nouncing the death of the sister
Miss Mary Rock Of York street, who
mas Deen Ill with severe attack of
pneumonia, is now convale scent.
William Merwin, proprietor Of the
Beach restaurant at Woodmont accom-
panied by his old friend Edward Smith
of Woodmont, left last Saturday for a
three months stay in Florida. Mr..
MerWin Is about seventy years Of age
and is in rather poor health, as he was
also last winter and spring This win
ter he decided to escape the rigors of the
New England climate. He and Mr..
Smith have planned during their stay in
the south to visit the principal places Of
interest in Florida, and to take a run
over to Cuba. Mr.. Smith is prominent
Woodmont farmer and is school visitor
OF Milford. During Mr.. Merwins alb
sence, the Beach restaurant will be
conducted by his son, II. L. Merwin ard
his son-in-law. S. P. Jonas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
OBITU.1RY NOTES.
Death of william $. Beardsley.

One of the oldest residents of Bridge
port, William S. Beardsley, died yester-
day morning at his late residence, 252
Main street, in that city, at the advance
ed age Of ninety years and eleven
months. The deceased was prominent
in real estate matters and was man
who gained friends among all with
whom he had occasion to come in con-
tact He leaves a son, William, who is
treasurer Of the Bridgeport Gun Imple-
ment company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Wednesday, January rs. 1899.
NEW ADYERTISEMEyT TODAY

Committee on Claims-Meeting
Or. Agnew's Heart Cure-Druggists'.
Economic Sale-The Chas. Monson Co..
Estate Jacob Z. Richards--Probate Notice.
Estate Leila Eva Wright-Probate Notice.
Ely's Cream Balm--At Druggists
Estate Stiles Mansfeld-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Rooms-M. r. S., This Office.
Great Jewelry Sale-Howe & Stetson.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Hyperion Theater-The Royal Box.
January Clearance-M. Il. Cosgrove.
Lost-Gold Pln307 Lawrence Street
Rugs-N. H. Window Shade Co.
Special SaleN. III. Public Market.
The Doll Show-Ihe Edw. Malley Co.
10 Rent-Rooms- Humans Agency.
The Wee Cost-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Wanted-Situation-4 Liberty Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Wallace Street.
-Sltuation-5S Winter Street.
Manted-Situat ions-14 William Street.
Wanted-Situationl- Olive Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
HARRIET LEONARD HUNT.

Mrs. Harriet Leonard Hunt mother OF
Captain Charles N Hunt Of 1859 Quin-
nipiac avenue, died Monday at the New
Haven hospital. Mrs. Hunt had been
at the hospital since last October. She
was eighty-two years of age and had
resided in New Haven for the past
eight years. Previous to that she lived
for many years in New York city. The
interment will be in Cyprus Hill ceme-
terry in Brooklyn at the convenience Of
the family,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE.
Spoke at the Hyperion Last Night on
Yellowstone Park

Spoke at the Hyperion Last Night on
Yellowstone Park.
THE Yellowstone National Park" was
the subject Of an illustrated lecture by
Burton Holmes at the Hyperion last
evening. large audience listened to
the lecture, which was a complimentary
one. Views of Old Faithful, Excelsior
and Morning Glory, geysers We're shown,
and Mr. Holmes had some interesting
personal experiences to relate in con-
nection with each one. He spoke of the
area of the park, which is greatly in ex-
cess of what people in general think it
to be, being sixty-fve miles long ana
fifty-five miles wide. The park in sum-
mer is the Mecca of a large number of
travellers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Hartford, Jan. 17.-New Britain won
the polo game tonight, to Z. 1t was
the most exciting contest seen here in
weeks. Hartford played great uphill
game in the third period and Wodtke
tied the score a minute before the third
period was up. Both teams were tired
in the overtime period. Score: New
Britain s, Hartford T. Fouls-Everett,
Cotter, Jeans, Doherty and McGilvray
Stops-Cusick Al, Burgess 81. Referee
Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
JAMES C. McMANUS.

James G. McManus, the liquor dealer
at the corner of Congress avenue and
Meadow street, died Monday night at
his residence No. 293 Howard avenue,
after an illness of only two days with
the grip. The deceased was born in
Ireland about fifty years ago. He came
to this country when a boy and for a
number of years was employed in An
drew's vinegar house or State street.
His wife died about three years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
MERIDEN TEAM DEFEATED
HOME POLO TEAM WON LAST NIGHT
By THE SCORE OF 8 TO 2.

Was n Fast Game and witnessed by
Large Audiencc--Players Inclined to
Rough and Tumble at Times-A Sum-
mary of the Gnmc.
New Haven played a brilliant game
last night and defeated the Green Jer-
seys by excellent team work The game
at times was somewhat rough, but
Referee Long seemed to overlook the
fact and contented himself by calling
foul on Bone and Goal Tender Farrell
for embracing each other Several times
during the game he cautioned various
players, however, when he thought
they were overstepping the bounds.
New Haven opened the scoring amid
applause, Bone doing the needful.
Menard by piece of pretty play short
ly after tied the score. Bone, who was
playing very fast game, sent his team
ahead four minutes later, and just be-
fore time was called Whipple sent the
rubber past Farrell for the third time.
In the second period the most of the
play was confined to Meriden's terri
tory. But Farrell was playing hard at
goal, and saved some wonderful drives.
He was ably backed up by C. Farrell and
Hayes In the next period Whipple got
an opening by side drive after three
minutes play, and Menard a few Sec
onds later scored one more for the
GREEN'S. This was all the scoring done
I, the cnonnH T,nripI o1thbIIol,
finished beautiful run and Gagged the
ball. But the gong had sounded ere it
rested In the netting, and therefore did
not count. In the third period only one
goal was scored, and that by Whipple
from a piece of beautiful play on the
part of H. Whiting, who carried the ball
down the rink and placed it at Whip
pies stick, and that player sent it spin
ming by Farrell. The Meriden team as
a whole played very good game, al
though at times they were inclined to
be scrappy. AS the stops indicate, Far
rell had plenty to do and did it well.
He, however, took a good many chances
by running out from his goal. But
luck seemed to favor him. The block
ing work of G. Farrell and Hayes was
good and greatly tended to keep the
score down.
Lations only having twelve stops is
accounted for by the fact that Legion
and III. Whiting were playing a superb
game. Their work in bringing up War
ner and Menard, who both played for
all they We're worth, was superb. Ley
don did some fancy work during the
game which called forth applause from
the crowd. He, however, was unfortu-
nate in the last period, getting very
bad cut over the left eye from Menard's
stick. Notwithstanding this he man.
fully stuck to his post and played the
game through. 1t was purely an acct
dent and Menard was in no way to
blame Bone did some brilliant work
during the game, in fact both he and
worked hard and skilfully to
score. During the game Bone had
eighteen accurate drives for goal and
thirteen. Bone won six rush
IS, two were tied, and one went to War
ner Lations had an easy time, but
what he had to do was done well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Unusually Short Meeting Held Las
Mimi

Unusually Short Meeting Held Last
Night.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
board of police commissioners was held
last night. All the members with the
exception of Commissioners Lee and
JlIman were present. The plans for
the extension of the detectives room
at headquarters as presented by the
committee on supplies were adopted
and the committee given power to act.
An addition of several feet is to be built
to the rear end of the present room.
Action on the petition of Mrs. Spang,
widow of Detective Spang, for a PEN
sion was postponed until the next meet
ing of the board, which will be held on
January 81.
George w. Freeman, a supernumera-
~, was tried on the charge of neglect
ing to pay his bills, and he was dishon-
erably discharged from the force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
A FurOr i'm
Fine Furniture.
January'S Clearing Sale.

Orange Tickets tell the tale Of moneysavng in Fur
nure Store Comparisons between regular prices and sale
prices will show the great savings that crowned the first
day OF the sale with Rain and dull weather did
not keep New Ravens bright economists at home.
Our stock must be in prime upto-date condition,
this pricesacihce is made to make quick clearance Come
and look around
Here few prcepoins that but vaguely hint at the
savings:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
ONCE of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Y Washington, d. G., Jan. IT, $780, s p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday,
For New England and Eastern New York:
Threatening weather followed by fair; brisk
to Aigh northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
READY FOR ARGUMENTS.
Evidence All Taken in Averill-Callahal

Contest
The taking of evidence in the Averill-
Callahan election contest was concluded
by the senate committee on contested
elections yesterday afternoon. Among
the witnesses called were Town Clerk
T. H. Brethauer, Carleton E. Hoadley,
Alderman Pearce, r. p. DeBussy, S. j.
We'll, T. III. Macdonald, James H. Mel
son, George M. Baldwin, f. c. Lun,
James e. Mccain, Louis Ullman and
Frederick Perry.
The committee adjourned until 2:SO
o'clock this afternoon, when arguments
will be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Dininq Chairs.

We have a specially hand.
some and strongiy-made din
ing chair in oak, with cane
seat-everybody says it is the
greatest bargain yet at our
prlce-7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

A Modest Youth.-'Who is the smart
est boy III your tass, Bobby?" asked
his uncle. I'D like to tell you," an
swered Bobby modestly. 'Only papa
says I must not oast."-Harper's Ba-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Miss Georgiana Burdick Of this city
is the guest of her uncle, l.. A. Burdick,
in East Norwalk
Miss Fannie Moore Of this city is the
guest of friends on Washington avenue,
Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

WHICH DOLL WILL WIN ?
Ladies' Waiting Room,

WNHgH DULL WILL WEN
The Doll Show is open in Millinery Salon and you
are welcome to call and them at any time Everybody
seems to have their favorite but the winners will only be
known when the Judges decide.
Art Embroidery Competition opens Feb 49, Articles
should be handed in between Feb and
PRIZES sas.
Is. Prize $1,000 cd S7oo Prize. Prize $500
of TO- M Monday Feb Saturday Feb
Entries solely
Of nbylc such
Lace HorS Fancy
Eu5yoa,7ay S1asebeA Fancy
nafd oyh Of
statement ITO DO signed at time Of entry.
strictly confined Sta Of Connecticut
violating of the foregoing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
yfthe Rnby I. Outline T.o.n

Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem
edy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teetbing. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy for diar-
hoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Odd Chairs.

What a host of handsome
pieces of furniture that i'm
pgiesl From the dainty
ornamental to the solid COM
fori oncs-eyery one a credit
to it's makers. Make a COM
parison Of these prices.
In OAK.
Regular price. $50; sale price, ss-75.
Regular price. So 90; sale price, s. oa
In Mahogany.
Regular price, aas. so; sale price, $40 so
Regular price. S.. IS; sale price, Sc. IS.
In Malachitc.
Regular price, f17.75; sale price. sa IS
Regular price, 49, so: sale price, g. %,
And many otnsr handsome chairs In
Vcrnis Martin. Upho stored Imitation
Mahogany and Amsterdam finish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Morris Chairs.

| Morris Chairs.
We've always been able to
give you wonder values in
Morris Chairs, but here is
what the clearing sale has
for you: Morris Chairs in
Antique, with velour cushions,
at $4o8 each.
Fancy Rockers.
Always a place for one
more in every home and such
handsome ones as these are.
Their beauty Of design and
strength did not save them
from the price-cutting.
In Mahogany.
Regular price, $5.75; sale price. "a es.
Regular price, sI3. so; sale price, $s.e
In Oak.
Regular price, S.. os; sale price, 81. os.
Regular price. 50. 2s; sale price, $a.4s
Also handsome showing of Fancy
Rockers in Malachite, Vernis Martin,
and Upholste1ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Stops, Lations, 70; Farrell, 80 Fouls,
Bone, Farrell. Goals, New Haven, s;
Meriden, 2. Referee, Long. Timer, Au-
fort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Feather Pillows.

We shall sell during this
sale a lot Of Feather Pillows
at 75c pair. Greatest pillow
offer yet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
1t is
a Great
.Jewelry Sale.
Jewelry to go at
One=half and Less
Than One=half
the Regular
Prices.

In detail it is the
selling of an i'm
mense line of jewel
ry from the large
manufacturing firm
Of Wixon & Roberts
Of Providence, r. |.
In other words a
manufacturer wishes
to get rid of a surplus
stock and offers high
grade goods at unA
heard of prices.
Judge Of the values by these
two items: 5 900 Hat Pins,
regular 15c. and CSC. kinds at
only Sc. each.
5000 pieces, consisting Of
Stick Pins, Brooches, Cuff
Buttons, ETC., regular 15c. and
CSC. kinds. Sale price,
Sc. each.
Other articles are:
Cuff Buttons, soc. kind,
1oc. the pair.
Cuff Buttons, CSC. kind,
&c. the pair.
Women's Silk Guard Chains,
csc. kind, &c. each.
Brooches and Stick Pins, CSC.
kind, &c. each.
Belt Buckles, SOC. kind,
10c. each.
Belt Buckles, 75c. and 500
kind, 48c. each.
Back Combs, studded with
brilliants, regular 81. SO kind,
0Sc. each.
Combination Set Collar But
tons, a pieces, Sc. the set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
: he1umrmalamd Gumrier

THREE MONTHS, 81. so; ONE MONTH, so
\ GENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
I COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Have 1t Sent to You.
The Journal and Courier will be sent
Terms as it Is delivered in the city-1b
cents week. 80 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
ParsOr Tables.

PartOr Tables.
Dainty Center Tables, Card
Tables, Psrlor Tables, Of all
kinds, in handsome designs,
at these price'cuts
In Mahogany.
Regular prtce sc. SOL sale prise, Sos.
Regular price, $s, IS; sale price, s67s.
In Oak,
Regular prizes, $Is sale price, 500
Regular pfies, s. s; sale price, S4.75,
In yefnis Martin,
Regular Price, st5.soi sale price, sat:9s
Regular price, 80, 90; sale price, $7.7s.
And many others at as low prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
The Shirt
Sale.

Such selling Of mems white
shirts ! The big piles Of
Wilderness which covered our
counters and shelves are melt
ing away by half dozens, and
it's natural that they should
at the prices we've put on
these shirts--each name stands
for the highest possible salts
faction in shirt-1naking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

POe8eSo0aD CoOe610O 80 9U0o0oSO
Usst Net - TUNES Co.
Tbs dsaGw bus11fnGs cf . pewdSY Bsii
are sh~asssvw - consssucssd thst poe
ran hesd ~ IRON IN sny shsDs - s1posNd
ard the roofs are made aiU16 - ~ ~
give easy vsof 20 sxpsow1om0. Th~ Gsrs
msnts Of ths workers. ase poske1seaB. 20
that TREY cannot casYy knives ~ matches.
or. indeed. anything. ana sss usds a. non
isAammsbas material. Evse the buttons
must sot b u metal No sns n allowed
60 - about NTH trossoefp turned up ~
the bottom. bscAuss Gyie n collected IN
that way and the mssest hard sp~ck Of
foreign matter IN charge a. 9gnDowdsr
n frsaght with danger.
tbs snsrsaces 90 dznGer buitdsn9s srs
projected by boards placed e1gswiss, 90
that when tho door - 0Den nothing In
the shsse ~ dirs can work In. This also
serves - . cbsch 90 anyone Who might
thOughs1s0y procesd % inter without
hsvicg nsDt removed hss boots end puf on
sbe ovssa1is that sse kspt Just inside ths
1eor. Doors sSs made 20 Op~n outward.
- - 70 sasbis tbsm 90 sscas< tbs more
readily. sod On sbs approach Of thunder
storm the works are st0eSDe1 snd the opsrs
ssives repair 10 the different watehhoossS
scattered oveT the % acres covered by
these extensive works
Every week the machinery ~ ihsv~cs@"
and the reports - 10 ~ condifiAs eSs
pysnted and flied. In the case Of danger
building needing 20 be repaired IL must
arst BE- washed out before q hammer OF
other iron tool II admitted 20 H. When
ARTIFICIAL light " required, ~ when work
inx nc night or IN dali weather. the lights
are kspt outside. tstng psscsd on the win
dow Lodges. In the cSss Of the works
uagzxsne. which N surrounded With
water. nd light Of any Kind n ever per-
snsssed Fear II. These are only fsw Of
the precautions against ACCIDENTS af this
wpska They are suA3atenf, however. 20
show how lively must be the snse Of dan
ger. Men IN powder-h0uses usus,iy have
an arranged pisn Of escape In their minds
and af the least unexpected noise have
not hssttafed 10 plunge into the canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

shs sea thss y ~ai - later vssn 10 ssus
are ~ pises
Compared wifh fna Indians IRE essss
ssf'isswp sr@sf SgffHg me wsf e~ wffh
Ire k@atscty wKfrA represents . sfssl
hssbsF type n vssswi ff~ kgsssnss sHess
sssns q evolution o. s~~vysl sssp~~t.
Even @ 30 eys - re tsnfv>nse sA@fr .
rhsnss ffyw tse efder form - bssftss
sN1a fgf ~ fouf fusFofs fbaf sfrss fss
sisAf -inss guns are nsssns sad fls~
s~~fAeka sand ssHssff - pc s~sv
go Enslish sfyi~ instead ~ fore sri sff
The sh.p sJ srT~sr ~Bes m~fe iFk@ AZ
afmoss8 rFutsr. hssins 80 sYsosfal Faas
4a6 sffi@ - ne eepsf~Df aIunssinsss fnss
- sftss ssocafed wfn ft~ if@s =
ts.f.ess,g
Tfe rNsnxss n fNe apr~afasee at ere
@ssnsrssf =, 'ss Alshs RS sav~ br~H s8..
ever sacn 80 wB wass ~fi wsngw -.
fexsiv~ @xsssF fsy past sa~ sirf - asnTnx
whtea fssfst~shtgs are Nsfisd 90 20 a. 70
&ruAanssnf wnea eaf&3sxset segeses asss.
~rs tvs - realty heavier fnsn wet 60
Tet'aNa h3s Tf~ fsuf iss'aSH ssrs -.
rssfn. sN fsa ~ shen ars fsfesa - ,
hssbes level. - a. - Rsla ~ efn<.eueg
1se sss@~ gsss q ms sssss si-svs VA s~s