davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
TIE-UI' ON NEW HAVEN PIERS.
'LOngshOre Strike Effective There-
Ifuliaus u Work Elsexx h

New York, July 20-The strike of the
railroad freight handlers at piers As and
so East river, has been so far successful
no freight is being received or deliver
ed at these piers, and the work is COM
pletely tied up. Two hundred and fifty
of the strikers were paid off at these
piers this morning. They get a weeks s
pay for the last full week they worked
There was no disturbance at the piers
but policemen were scattered about, lest
some of the men might take to drinking
and make trouble.
The general situation along the North
river front was about the same as yes
terday. All the railroad lines put on
Italians and asserted that they had not
been affected by the strike. Work was
going on at all the docks, with italians
at work, and police on guard at the
dock entrances. The strikers were hero
and there, but they did not attempt to
create any disturbances. 1t is said that
none of the old men will be taken back.
John Mclaughlin, a striking long
shoreman, of II Clinton street was ac-
cused in Essex market court to-day of
having assaulted George Lowe, a clerk
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, at pier As
East river. Lowe appeared to be pretty
badly beaten. His face and head were
enveloped in bandages, and his left eye
was completely covered. He said that
he gave no provoca ton for the assault.
Mclaughlin was held for examination.
The assault was made on Canal street
car.
John Donovan of APT Cherry street
last night caused the arrest of John
Mahoney, another striking 'longshore-
man. Donovan says that Mahoney and
six other strikers followed him into
saloon in Water street and assaulted
him. AS Donovan failed to appear to
Mahoney in the Essex Market
court, Magistrate Mayo discharged him.
Boston, July 20.-General Manager
of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road has gone to |
the freight terminal of the company at !
Harlem river, to take hand in the di- |
rection Of affairs at that point. So far |
the strike of the freight handlers has
not seriously embarrassed the despatch
IF trains or the care of those that ar
rive and in the presence of Mr. Cham
oerlain at the scene of the trouble it Is
believed will serve to-. establish peace.
If it does not the place of the strikers
will be filed by Italians. The business
If the New Haven road is exceptionally
leavy just now, a fact that was not
by the freight handlers when
hey decided to quit work
officers of the boat in New Haven last
evening had nothing to report in the
'ase further than that there was con-
iderable freight held back at this city
m account of the strike some of it of a
nature. Cars were also being
leld back at various Connecticut points
waiting the settlement OF the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
TROLLEY STRIKE ON WANE
NOW LOOKS As If THE ,SIRIKERS
WERE BEATEN.
Front the Authorities Learn from
Spies Among the Men just WHAT the
Situation Is-Elevated Engineers
Must Go Out to Make Strike u Success

New York, July 20.-The strike situa-
tion in Brooklyn to-day was practically
unchanged. Few cases of violence were
reported and the only excitement was
caused by the arrest of Thomas j.
Casey, a former division superintendent
of the Nassau line, on the charge of at
Dean, an inspector of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company. Dean accused
Casey of having interfered with him on
July 16, in the performance of his du-
ties while he was taking out one of the
companys cars, and urged him to join
the strike. Casey was arraigned in the
police court and admitted to hail pend
ing his examination tomorrow.
Much speculation was indulged il to-
day regarding the outcome of the dis
agreement between Mr.. Johnson, for
mer president of the Nassau Railroad
company, and Mr.. Rossiter, president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
Mr.. Johnson had heard that Mr.. Rossi-
ter was the one who had accused him
on Wednesday of nstigating the plot to
wreck the elevated structure on the
Fifth avenue road, and spent large
part of the day hunting up evidence to
substantiate what he had heard. He
was closeted with Magistrate Brenner
during the afternoon, but neither Mr.
johnson nor Magistrate Brenner would
make a statement.
During the afternoon more than one
hundred of the strikers appeared at the
cempanys .offices at Montague and
Clinton streets where they turned in
their badges, punches and other rail-
road property, and after signing papers
which severed their connection with the
company they were paid off. At the
strikers headquarters large number
of the strikers were paid strike wages
at the rate paid by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company for ten hours work.
President Rossiter stated positively
to-day that none Of the striking en-
ployes would be taken back except
those who would report for work by to-
night The strikers say they have no
seceders from their ranks. While they
are keeping up bold front and claim |
ing they will win eventually, it looks as
if the strikers were beaten. Among the
ranks of the striking motormen and
conductors it is alleged there are several
spies who keep the company and au-
thorities informed of the actions of the |
men, In order to make the strike sue
cessful it would be necessary to get the |
elevated locomotive engineers out. |
There is no likelihood of this happening, !
but the directors are satisfied with the |
from President Rossiter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

New London, July 20.-Freight hand
lers on the steamer Massachusetts and
the dock of the Norwich line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, to the number of 125, struck this
evening for an increase in wages. The
strike was of short durat ton, however,
the company acceding to the requests
of the men, who We're getting s9.1S a
week and who asked for $11. There
was no delay or disturbance of any
kind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
YOUNG FARRFN ALSO ARRESTED.


John w. Farren, son of William E.
Farren, who was arrested a few days
ago for assault upon young Englehardt
from whom he attempted to collect a
bill, was arrested last night on a charge
of being implicated with his father in
the assault. Englehardt was rendered
unconscious by the assault and did not
regain consciousness until yesterday af-
ternoon. The police think that the as
sault was committed with a monkey
wrench and have ascertained that Far
ren and his sons waited outside Engle-
hard't house and assaulted him when he
came out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
For Paris Exhibition

Washington July 20.-Commissioner-
General Peck of the Paris exposition
had a consultation with the president
to-day, in the course of which he ex-
planned the plans for the government
exhibition and received the presidents
hearty approval 1t will be the purpose
of the commission to make an espe-
cially fine showing in the exhibits of
the navy, war and agricultural depart
ments. Models of our world famous
warships will form large part of the
navy exhibit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
VIII bold Examinations for CanditYnt tes
for Assistant Supt of Straets

THE civil service commission mot ,-es4..-.l,,-
afternoon and received request from Su-
perintehdent or Streets Brennan, asking
that examinations be bed for candidates
for appointment as assistant superinteu-
dent of streets The commission decided to
hold examinations in accordance with the
request next Thursday evening Tho matter
of holding examinations was talked over onJ
il was decided that examinations would be
held When formally requested by any de-
partment in the city government, Ii wus
voted to recommend Nicholas Flanagan
watchman at the New Haven Rolling miil
for appointment as constable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
WILL 1T BE GEN. GREENEo
May Succeed General AIger as Secretary
of War.

Boston, July 20-A special to the
Globe from Newport r. L., says: Re-
ports reached Newport tonight from
jamestown, where General Francis ".
Greene of New York is passing the sum-
mer with his family, that he has been
called to Washington upon some impor
tant matter of business.
Before Secretary Alger resigned Gen
eral Greene was talked of as possible
successor should Alger retire, and now
that he has actually laid down his port
folio, General Greene has grown very
prominent as possible head of
the department. So tonight but one
idea seems to suggest itself-that Pres
ident Mckinley has General Greene in
mind as a member of his cabinet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ISIS UED
To Prevent Payment of Lamp Inspect-
org Salary to F. p. Cafferty.

Judge Stud.ey, on information furnished
by Attorney George D. Watrous, yesterday
afternoon issued an injunction to restrain
the city controller from paying the salary
of lamp inspector to Frank z. Cafferty, who
was appointed to that office by Mayor Dris-
coll, and whose appointment Henry Hop
kins. the incumbent of the office under May
or Farnsworth's administration, Is now con-
testing Prof Watrous Is Mr. Hopkins
counsel and the injunction is to prevent the
payment of the salary until the quo war
ranto proceedings, now pending against Mr.,
Catferty, are concludedr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
Columbia at Newport.

Newport r. l., July 20-The cup de-
fender Columbia arrived from Bristol
to-day under tow of the tender st.
Michaels and anchored back of the tor
pedo station
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

Colon. Colombia, July 20-All Colom-
bia is to-day celebrating the eightv-
ninth anniversary of the country's inde
pendence. The public offices are closed
and all business is suspended in honor
of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
North Atlantic SQUADRON

Newport, r. l., July 20.-The North
Atlantic squadron arrived here to-day
from its trip to the east They left
Booth Bay Monday morning and since
then have been engaged in manoeuvres
off Block Island and Narragansett Pier,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

Washington, July 20.-No definite
news was obtainable tonight as to the
presidents selection of a successor to
Secretary Alger There is apparently
good ground for the belief that the Of
flee of secretary of war has been offered
to Elihu Root of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

ZIP txrYE-w~er
Ia $780,. -. -,
e. xss.a -. - -.
ara abo.,. 80 sss... - s -
So. "a s.t.s.@a - - -.
vt.tssnr els 49,. -, -. -. -
"a = -. =, -. @.. - -
800 ~. ss.f.. = 49, = : y.
..,.,,,sv $50 -. 49,. - - - -
r-ss Ia ,s.,s. - - .s.ss' -
rnar~k 49, - ~ - -
,s1.r,'.ers vyw.n -. ~ -'s -
sr,vae - a.. <s....ss - - 80, ~" ~.
= ,..,t,,., = - -. 80 -
80 rastr. -. 49, - - 80 ' 49,
,s,.n -. 800. $3.50. -.
a, en-. s,s.rr,.,,,.S - ...s. =
,n.Ln s.x.,,s.. -. 49,. ...'..s - -
ras1,a t.r.. - $50 !. -. -. - -
au, hsn ~"
"io'e ~ "N hs fortene ne msfriesi
ve's hishsy eiacstea sna nsgniy con-
nsc'~l p"t ra'nsF poor iasiy. Hs thpuEhf.
~ V"s's.' s.ef she tsaI nef o'a s~s~lsles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
OUT or ORDER, nut WELCOME.
Ministers Liked His kiad 0f Talk,
Though IL Took Aome Tine.

While the general synod II The Reformed
Dutch church was sitting In .Sew York. In
lsai. cuaint~Ioohins old man. with a
broad-brimmed. round-crowned hat IN his
hand. walked calmly up the aisle 10 the
presidents seat. bowing ss be came.
Mr.. President" he said. II want 20
talk"
Nobody knew the speaker. and the pres
ident asked: Are you a member Of this
bodyT'
mo. sir" replied tho old gentleman.
but want TO talk"
The president reminded him that none
but members had a right 20 speak. but an
aged ministsr who had just come In rec
ognized the woBld-be ta!ksr. and said. II
move that the Rev. Elias Van Benscsooten
have leave 10 talk"
The motion vas carried. md the old
man went up to the presidents table and
drew forth from his pocket a roll OF bank
bills. These he counted-3so IN all. Then
he drew cut another package OF securities
amounting TO G5sso, and counted them
out. af.erwarc. IL a few we!l-chosen words,
presenting the whole sum 10 the synod for
educational rurposs
IL was the first endowment made In tho
Dutch Reformed church for theological
education. The old gen;i%man's speech was
certainly out OF order. but everybody felt
that II was distinctly a speech IN the right
place.-Chrls.isn a. Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Adams wrote 70 this snecs 10 the ia<iy's
brother. who was satisfied. and there the
matter ended.
Capt. Adams came back 20 'hgs country
IN 1897 and met his VIE She told him she
had become q trained nurse AMI was lIv-
ing with a lady Of mesna sire sad she
was perfectly comfortable ana dli not de-
SIRE 20 i've with him. AZ later period
the captain learned thss his wife had not
been living properly ana he Jaw her a, y
solicitors Office. where she made q state
ment - the effect that she had been visit
cd by . gentleman. whose name she gave.
and that she had. IN fact. committed adult
terry with him. Capt Adams eled q petit
ton for divorce. but 10 was dismissed for
want Of evidence. Ne went hack e. In
dIa ard when he returned 10 this country
again he heard that his wife had been seen
with the correspondent Bell. about whom
nothing was known. Hs had her watched.
and In the result 10 was sseertained that
the respondent and core~pcndsnt were
found living together Of tho Midland 10
tel. Subsequently, she wrote letter -
the petitioner, Ia which she said;
The marriages which took place between
Us was arranged by MIRA Howard Kings
cote before you had seen ms or J you. IL
was undertaken To save ma from the sf-
fects Of q crime which ] had committed
Al the time 7 was heavily IN debt. and
was threatened with bankruptcy, and also
worse trouble. bocauE. for the sake % Mrs.
Howard klngscote had committed per-
Jury"
The learned counsel explained That Mrs
Howard kingscose. wishing 90 raise money,
took thls unfortunate lady before com
missioner Of oaths and she made an am
daut which was absolutely untrue. Tho
letter went on;
AT the request ~ Mrs Howard Kinsscos@
you went through ceremony 81 marriage
with me-. You did II 90 ave me, ! have
never been your wife except IN name. You
have sacrificed yourself for me, and YOU
have behaved IN q perfectly honorable way
toward me, ana can never thank you foe
what YOU have done hope no ore vii
ever misunderstood the facts ~ the case.
Yours, "HTETIANfE"
The petitioner. IN hs evidence. said that
the lady whom he married was Mrs Drum
mond Wolr
His lofdshlp, IN granting a decree MET,
sail that this was one ~ fhe sffsnxret
stories that had ever been told. even IN the
divorce court The conduc, ~ the petition.
ar vas almost Quixotic, iie was young
man IN the army, and was induced 60 mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
rAnls TnA Rooms.
They form one of the Please esest
p~ssorss az ftfe In Jhat CITY.

ore - tho gicasaa, features - Psrs
NE "a tBe number ard sxeHilfnra - fhs
fsa rooms Trio tea room " getting 20 -
almost a. much = an irsfifBii0n there 80
IL ihs cafe. and although fhe Oldest sni
beet known ars ran under English manage
ment they are 81 extensively .afrsniFed
~ tAo french who have accepted the c'aH-
tom - breaking a shopping TIP With q
cup Of TEA az o'cigek
The most peffseiig appointed plsee =
this egFf 10 ~ ths Boulevard HagssrsrH
just back ~ the opera. a place sgtablshef
under the patronage - f1dy Iu~frin nne
BAR dozen years sR9 The walls are cove
cred win tapestries ard cosie# - So
pictures thers are Tswefs an3 alarfa revs
srnx the viniowa AMI nFspsee. auf fhs
chairs are - the sa~y variety. ana ifsf ~
TIE lsw fsbiss Rh.is tns silver rnias snd
services RE~ gffferfioH. The p8ao~ nas .
regular ollsnisis amenx Ffsnoa Feepls anf
fhs Earish c1ienY
The popular Fawaish place 10 fh~ 'sa room
siiaeflsa - SsAss ehfsry flea1 tea sd
hfssa ara baifsf cans Btlis. aua there are
patNfn Ans mMFtnsea - fsaa y kHs
down tfs Nus ds nEv0ii Nsa @sefa. nfs
places J8pf sgeHirF
on $50 Ras Can t.qs f. the sssfi sssftf ffsf
flf many years Bas tesn 80 snHrt FreneH
raen fof 'sa SO clientele sefrs 20
smart Ffsrfr women cnns.asrfx fhs
femsfsHans otsrrf ~ 80 fsses exp s-.i.
fne pIsf~ is ars ~ 30 sxp~nsSTs ~ ar
re wffb = iaVe ipg ssr~fs
me ~. y gsse Ta.ae~ nafss has was
N to- afternoon. ana n . sfffing - -
,hs accepted snfFg - a. there n9~ 80
fes a. frs @rw ygFs AssnFH ~ - pa
Waia - gertar,g fHs sea ~ asrE tstat
hss fasgasfei f'sFs ans Vf4seb rs
"a mArh az in4gJfsseB ia nsSsss@ sssags
S-1~xa A II = IA Aassy.GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
~--r-a~---------~---a ----~---~----1---~-
Nixkt and Right Win Aatm ais.

Tn. rs0re CLOSELY and carefully cna
searches IN nature Ger any trace OF rsgh,s
apart from might. writes Sir Herbes, Man.
wtli in Blackwocss tho more Irresistible
becomes TIE conviction that sgch rights
aaye no objective existence among living
creatures MAny mammals and birds. most
insects. &.mes, AL reptiles and ashes. DE-
pend .or su5s,s trnc~ upon tire violent de-
stfuct-en az weaker creaturca Sometime.
;ss act ~ eosiruc;ton - acCsrtuato! ~
~2at ~ human h. ng wsuld - de-
noancsa as sickenins cruelty. Consider the
hsosis e tho fnany Species % ichnegmon
o. IRE paFnnG deposits IS eggs IN tie
bSs,l.es IS. ivirg csserp.liars Presently
frora tae eEs - sstesed q fnagxo,. ~h!ea
SLOW Y 5evogFs the issues q, ss lvisw
h.ast carefully pTes~ryinx ITO vital organs
- a anal ton1e bouche ard. after ressc.
rig e - a mere koss. turns into a g@rfcri
~. se T~psst ~ sss taTn tse grs~sone
gsgessy uPca ArDfaef xsntrmttnn
what IS Tho nse-histery e the cuckoo.
~acza ever ..o1x aalls win weicnna@. but
ar eN~crase ysolAtos 81 any domestic
rights witch hes.xe-sparrowr % w,afar.
w&Htz3s miset - supposed % possess
Per sxsTy single eack8o THAI leases tbs
ness. Al east soeT ognsF n~ssl.a.s s4se
b~ea sArnws cut 81 tnssr h0sna Aass .sss
s<e.A-eS nzssEAs@l ~ ssssvasicCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
QUEER MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
brttish Army Csptain Msrvi~s - We
man lie HAD Never seen.
REMARKABLE marriage story was
told 90 Justice Bucknlll in the d.

q REMARKABLE marriage story waa
n told 60 Justice Bucknill In the d.
vorce court yesterday during Tho
hearing Of the petition ~ Capt william
Augustus Aiams OF Tho Firh lancers for
the divorce Of nis wife. owing 10 her sdIi-
terry With n man named Bell Mf Indsr.
wick, y. c.. with whom was Mr. Morton,
who appeared for the petitioner aaii that
in iss or lssi the petitioner made the ac-
auainfance of lady whose name had D..
com. pubic properly Just 90 the pressn,
moment Mrs. Howard klnTscoie. wbo~s
husband wss then the commander 90 me
Orsordshire iSht Infantry. In 1894 Mrs.
Howard Kingscote communicated % shs
petitioner that a lady who was a connec.
ton Of hers had got Into very great tFuu.
hle ard WAS liable both o. BANKRUPTCY ard
CRIMINAL proceedings. and tbst the only
way IN which this relative ~ hers eouii
~ relieved from her desperate position
wsa so become married ~oman. Mrs
Howard KinEscois desired capt Adams IA
,hs goodness Of his heart. 20 marry the
lady. wno was widow.
Capt. Adams agreed 20 20 -. sllhouEh
81 that time re BAD never seca the lady
He was introduced 90 her by MYs How.
ani kirgsegte. and they we're married ca
November :. i'st hut 70 saa arranged fhaf
the marriage saOH& 20 simply fog 10
PURPOSE - relieving the lady from her tss-
= rate s4t5N9ns thet thFp we're Het 20 i've
fogethsF an that ibe LADY was not 81 tasT
she hBE3ands name nor sss the - asa
ana 90 support They never lived toseihbr
ana two days after the marriage capt
Adams isss for fEdls SIth his 80 meet.
" hge there b. received letter from bls
~fe atsing " sns miEBt lbtn hifn. iis
wrote nsrs a. .ns certainly nos, As fseh
e inlng AS net contemplate b. fithsr q
them The rstt tAisE fhat hApgsYea vas
as eaianss .sltnf him sas hs hal -.
cslved . letter from ths i4dTs bf@fnef.
~ no vas also al army officer. - me 81
Zee, tsss carf Adams BAT fs.~risst his
wsfe AnA ak&ss fh@ ealArei o. iaes irfa 80
aAtier capt Adams tnA ne eyiseN 80
she circumstances whsfs4eon fAs go ne
aa1d tasYw ~&s negh.sg Ax4iasg h1s ccn4aei
q "a cc.ess Axa . SeGtsSaSAa. CAPT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
cawnrrss ~ TIVE ofD Dsvs
rssy for Poker Players go VIE Ev@s
In Hrae~ flames.

-" 10 ,hi. tg~r rapssa ne -.
timer. as 30 showed his hants fsr
down into his treusess pockets and fe't
about fsr The "esse" coin whlrh BE snew
vas there
In them days IorK abeat - r. 81
money waa pfenfffiI ard sIsnrfin pec r.
rolIed EN- figh TeTerxon street frs
We . e9ean down ~ Third street. SIS
gambling houses ard every ore ~ ff@Fn
straight strrpt two And s7f. thaf gu1s
me ~ mini ~ l8fER PLAY : bad orr
tire RI srinds usN a8p@ rfs re fr1e
beats the sams AZ So q fa~efean sffees
ard they flHa'f 81 arfhir BIZ FAni rts
ei1 fhifx there b. sae err = 80 frn
hrara houses ard ere feflers fnsf ~nrksf
there wss 90 eraosss fhey sspf ~ nesss
ufsfs ~ ne sasus - fHe letter Tner
roaidn'f g. ~ waFs in 30 gfH@T kfn1
"fp a. fha ~ Ef1raaa 81 eafByfsV
nlxbts fhe ssea sass~ t~Rnn - atrirF =.
az " cents g ears ana Tam tHet msT aHfB
= aud fher ~ wsa s. card 3 sees feagH
there na~ niFff sBagf 81 strioes sna frss
my laek wlfh me ard ~ 20 ! had sstfesf
a~sv So SER ssF y wss rsiafa se3
fffxzffns arH Z asia HsNs aofhfa a's@
g. Dr. - afsns@a iefa forty SRI eef ln
the game there ! sneH fbsf re- xaraa
was berf baf ! hsf re rsgreg ard
di8rf mfaf fasia rhaHFe
20 rafH'f beer irfg ere garEe fenz 1rfa
: pixie ar faHf seas tef es aH fss
cate hHf@ aaH WISE sf~#s fhe fae@
sers faf1lT fffz 81 ben T. rEess
20 fna ~ sssWa Z fst fin be4f aff fAs
hsrSer 8rreHnTte ff~f go ssuNs - So -
3 @eits fEi fheY gifs another sssxe sri
fhN ssasa sfsriH s9afn aa8Fesi esNrs
srH absaT Efess 50 frHr teaeea seee#
fefffn em sea HH&F re sfnpf4Nf
eafnea sas.n ard T hHa go #faef fass
h~af IRE hfssnf eaes fae ssaas 10 er -
aEafa sH8 & esaHss ln ThsE uere HFfa.
80 EaHEs vsa snuw A. go re 'snefers
fsfap ~nsa f sas ~@sfs fsr rre = -
he.iss cree TIE sasn wnN 49, - xef 49,
,vsshsfs a~fs ~ hsHH srH - eosfs@ So
fhfnss ha tae fFa .~sssfef He n@f4 "a
frsnss Fali ~
TIE ns&n ~he swnes go totat wae ass-
sfAszs sssssa s<z tEsy vonS szS4 DD<a