davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The fierce storm considered, the Grau
Opera Company had an excellent house
at the Clunie last night, and it was a
we'll pleased one, and an audience OF
critical intelligence. BOccaccto was
the opera, into which the comedians OF
the troupe interpolated some very
merry numbers. The opera was well
sung, despite the fact that Miss Far
rington has been i'll with a cold. There
are twenty-six singing people in the
company and good orchestra. of seven
pieces, supplemented with q. Sacra-
mentO addition Miss Mary Darlington,
the soprano, has not a great voice, but
one of exceeding sweetness and re-
markable assertion. 1t is true, clear
and penetrating, and through the
heaviest chorus numbers preserved its
individuality. The singer is a pleasant
little body of winning presence, and
sings with intelligence and fine taste,
and was instantly a prime favorite.
Miss Harrington, mezzo-soprano, as
'Boccaccio'' gave but few numbers
last evening She is a charming and
graceful actress, sings easily and in
voice of good quality, though her work
Of last night did not develop her ca
pacity. Miss Myers is a meZzO- soprano,
with contralto quality, strong, vigor-
Gus and dramatic voice. She is a
Coincidence, vivacious and decidedly an
actress with a great fund of humor.
Her mimicry of Bernhardt last night
won her four recalls, and even fifth
was insisted upon With Mr.. Fetch she
held the audience in laughter in very
long Interpolation. Mr.. Davies is an
expressive tenor of marked strength
and much breadth. He won instant
favor, and deserved the commentator
given. Mr. Broderick, a fine, strong
basso, well known here, with Stanley
Felch, an inimitable fun-maker and
ready wit, with Dan Young, baritone
and low comedian Of excellent quality,
had the comedy work mainly, and left
nothing to be desired in that line. The.
three constitute team" Of decided
merit. Sylvan Langlois is familiar
here in opera, and a favorite. His
singing part in "Boccaccio," however,
is too light to give his voice oppor-
tunity. The chorus is strong and well
trained The company, all in all, is a
very pleasing one. 1t is we'll balanced,
under excellent dictatorship, is cos
TUNED handsomely and gives thor,
oughly good entertainment, and does
not hesitate to- interpolate merry scenes
and catchy airs freely. The recalls for
Misses Darlington, Myers and Earring
ton, Mr.. Broderick for his cooper's
song, and Mr.. Davies, were as sincere
in recognition of honest merit as we
have ever known to be given by Sac
ramento audiences. The Grau troupe,
as we said the other day 1t would,
keeps it's promises to the letter, and
deserves audiences that would fill the
opera-house Tonight the comic opera
success, "Said Pasha.'' Tomorrow
afternoon a matinee performance, when
Fra Diavolo' will be sung.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Germania Building and Loan.

The Germania Building and Loan
Association held its twenty-sixth an
nual meeting yesterday. According to
Secretary Goethe's report, the affairs
Of the association are in excellent
shape, the capital of the same being
over half a million dollars. Charles
Schmitt, E. G. Messner, c. C. Bonte
and H. Winters were reelected direc-
tors. Following are the valuations of
one share of stock in the respective
series named: Fifth, S197. SO; sixth,
$140.S9; seventh, $1O1.6O; eighth,
$S4.17; ninth, $67.S9; tenth, $52.63;
eleventh, $3S.40; twelfth, $25; thir-
steenth. 1922
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
I. o. o. F.
Lodges Of This City Install Their
0ficerl.

Last night four Of the Odd Fellows
lodges of this city held their installa-
lions. District Deputy Grand Master
F. T. Taylor of Folsom acting as in
stalling officer, with his accompanying
officers. The lodges were Sacramento,
No 2, Eureka, No. A, Ell Dorado, No.
s, and Industrial, No. 157, and there
was very large attendance Of mem
bers.
After the installation ceremonies were
concluded, all adjourned to the banquet
room, which was handsomely decorat-
ed with American flags and notices
of welcome and the tables of which
We're bounteously spread, where all en-
joyed themselves and after appetites
had been appeased, there were toasts
and responses.
The officers installed were as follows:
Sacramento Lodge, No. 2-Fred
Turner. N. G.; B. H. Fain, v. G.; N.
w. Robbins, F. s.; H H Fassett,
Treasurer; c. W. Baker, R. S. to n.
G.; w. s. Wittram, L. S. to N. G.; r.
L. Hays, r. S. to v. G.: James E. Bish-
op, L. s. to v. c.; F. A wallace, War
den; F. H Jost, Conductor; o. R. Tram
mel, r. S. s.; D. c. Bush, L. S. S.;
w. N. Morris, I. G.; B. H. Chapman,
o. G.; Nelson Wilcox, Chaplain; J.
w. Watt, Trustee.
Eureka Lodge, No. IN. G., c. ST.
monsen; v. G., A McMillen Secretary,
M Sanderson; Treasurer, w. P. Tan
quarry; Warden, c. D. George; Con-
ductor, D. Shadinger; o. G., B. H
Chapman; I. G., S. A. Erwin; R. S. N.
g., j. Murray; L. S. N. G., C. Mold !;
r. s. v. G.. B. Gale; L. S. v. c., E.
Shanander; r. s. s., NJ. T. Greene; l..
S. S.. T. Martin; Chaplain, r. William
son.
FL Dorado Lodge, No. 81. +. In
field. N. G.; W. B. Decosta, v. c.; B.
Shells. Recording Secretary; Leon Sol
ONION, Financial Secretary; R. G. All
ken, Treasurer; Warden, CIV. Ander-
sen; Conductor, E. A. Hawkins; R. s.
to N. G., A A Merry; l.. S. to N G.,
Peter Steinkoenig; R. S. to V. G., C. Fl.
Eads; l. S. to v. G., Q. J. Johnson;
r. S. s.. F. NJ. Poole; L. S. s.. J. W.
Cox.
Industrial Lodge. No. 157-A. E.
Gore, N. c.; William Trapper, v. t.;
James Stewart, Treasurer; E. D. Car
penter, Financial Secretary; w. l..
Farmer, r. S. N. c.; T. c. Barton, L.
S. N. G.; J. H. Williams, Warden; G.
A. Criswell, Conductor; A w. Young
man, o. G.; G. A. Heitschmidt, I. g.;
A. G. Broughton. r. S. s.; T. C. White,
L. s. S.; G. F. Dickerson, Chaplain
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
GREAT WIND AND RA|NST0RM
THAT OF LAST NIGHT WAS A
CORKER.
The Wind Blew a Gale and the
Rain Game Down in
Sheets.

The storm that set in shortly after
noon yesterday promised last night TO
add materially to the seasons rainiail.
to set the mountain streams ADJOINING
and fill the reservoirs and catch-basins
which supply the miners through the
summer months.
At the railroad office it was learned
last night that along the Oregon Rail
road rain was falling as far north as
Redding, beyond which point it was
showing hard.
On the Central Pacific line it was
raining in the valley and as far up the
mountains as Towles, where snow was
coming down, with a heavy fall east
of there.
During the evening the wind in
creased in force until by 10 o'clock it
assumed the dimensions of fierce gale,
while the rain came down in torrents
The electric wires all over the city
were disturbed, and twice the people
were In darkness for a few minutes.
Wires were frequently in contact with
those of the fire alarm system, and the
fire bell was kept ringing.
It was by all odds the heaviest storm
of the season and ahead of any in vio-
lence that occurred last season.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 46 and SO degrees
with fresh to brisk southeasterly winds
and cloudy weather prevailing, with
light rain during the afternoon, evening
and night
The barometrical readings at 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 3O.16 and
20.90 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 4S and 30
degrees, with &c of an inch of rain,
and one year ago to-day 80 and 30 de-
grees.
The average temperature was AZ and
the normal 43. showing yesterday to
have been 1 degree cooler than usual
for the 9th day Of January.
River. 8 feet 5 inches, and falling.
The rainfall from the time of begin
ming, 2:30 p. m. yesterday, up to the
5 p. m. observation, was 10 of an inch,
making for this month LOO inches, and
for the season 5.S1 inches, as against
6.04 inches to an equal date last year.
1t will be seen that the barometer
was falling rapidly, accompanied by
brisk southeast wind, clouds low and
moving from the same direction, which
are all local signs of a continuous
storm. although conditions in Oregon
and Washington have much to do with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Officers Chosen at Yesterdays An
nua1 Election.

The annual election for officers Of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
yesterday, the result being that all the
regular nominees were chosen, as fol-
lows:
President, Frank Miller; Vice Presi-
dent, William Schaw; Treasurer, A.
A. Van VOORHEES,.
Chairmen Of Standing Committees
Commerce, L. Tozer; Manufactures, H.
]. Small; immigration and Lands, R.
D. Stephens; Mines and Mining, w. D.
Lawton; Ways and Means, T. B. Hall;
Statistics and Library, o. w. Erlewine;
Law and Legislation, Alvin ]. Bruner;
Membership and Grievances. H. I.
Lightner; Parks and Public Improve
ments, L. L. Lewis; Exhibition, T. L.
Enwright; Reception, William Land !;
Public Affairs, R. I. Bentley.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
MONDAYS MUSTER,
Ma1efactors Who Confronted JUS
tice Davis Yesterday.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
the case of Nicholas Luco, charged
with receiving stolen goods, was con-
tinued till the 18th.
The case of Louis Wright, charged
with having burglarized the basement
Of the Lafayette saloon, was continued
till Wednesday,.
John Kent, charged with being a COM
mon drunkard, was found guilty and
sent to the County Jail for seventy
days.
No complaint having been filed
against William Schacht, charged with
battery, and the court being informed
that the complaining witness did not
desire to prosecute the case, the defend
ant was discharged.
The vagrancy case of James Donahue
went over till Wednesday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
UP FOR vAGRANCY.
The Case of II. Symmetrical to be
Decided To-Day.

H. Summerield, a. well-dressed young
man, was in the prisoners dock yes
terday on a charge of vagrancy. Chief
of Police Dwyer and Officers Fisher
and Wilson testified to Summerfield' $
propensity for hanging about town
doing nothing.
Summerfield testified that he had
been in the city only since the week
before Christmas, having come here
from Auburn, where he had been en-
ployed. He gave the names of a
dozen or more persons for whom he
had worked prior to his latest return
to the city. He said he had a wife
here and was willing and anxious to
work to support her. All Christmas
week, he said. he had worked hard.
Justice Davis took the case under
adviSement till to-day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
THE CONCERT TONIGHT.
The Third Of the Capital Concert
Series This Evening.

The third Of the concerts of the Capt.
tai Concert Series will take place at
the Congregational Church this even
ing, beginning at SIS sharp. 1t is be-
lieved that the concert will be over by
$50. There is room in plenty, and
single seats can be reserved at Pom
mer's music store, Ninth and streets,
to-day without extra charge. The
promise is for a very fine concert. The
artists are: Arthur Weiss, the distin-
guished 'celloist, who is a master of
the instrument, and admittedly one OF
the few rising instrumental geniuses of
the day. He was heard here last year.
and was an instant favorite. Robert
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Foresters' Installation,

Following named officers of Court
Concordia, No. 119, Foresters of Ameri-
ca, were installed by D. G. G. r. F. Of
fenbach on Friday last: c. R., G. Faig !;
S. C. R., J. Hill; Treasurer, NJ. Miller;
Financial Secretary, N. Becker; Re-
cording Secretary. J. Steiner; S. W., B.
Gessner; ]. W., r. Motzer; S. B., M.
Walther; J. B., M. Ehret; Trustee. NJ.
]. Eastman; physician. G. Hendrick-
son: druggist, J. A. Green.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union"
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-,
sent only the views Of the writer's All
communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not for publica-
ton unless so desired, but as guarantee
Of good feith.-Eds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Real Estate at Auction.

d. j. Simmons & Co. will sell at auc-
ton at 10 a. m. to-day, by order of the
court, the house and lot at 1921 C
street, lot 4Ox160. Also, at the same
place and hour, the full block between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, A and North
street. with all the improvements.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Marin Acts PROMPTLY.

The county of Marin, which was one
of those that had entered into a con-
tract with certain lawyers for the coll
lection of money from the State on tax
commissions, has set the pace for the
other counties by resembling it's con-
tract
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Petition to Administer.

Thomas A. Fennessy has filed in the
Superior Court his petition for letters
Of administration on the estate of
Micheal ]. Walsh, which consists Of
$500, ten shares Of stock in the Con-
tinental Building and Loan Association,
worth $3.50, and personal property val
ued at sos.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Filed His Inventory.

A. Hebron. administrator of the
estate of J. Stauffer, deceased, has filed
In the Superior Court his inventory of
the estate, which consists Of $5,O21.04
in cash.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10

friends and acquaintance in the COM
munity at large H. A. BEMIS.
Metropolitan building. Sacramento,
January 9Th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.


Of RACHEL KLENK, deceased, notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned, Philip
Cook. the executor of the last will and
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhi-
bit them with the necessary vouchers,
ton of this notice, to the said executor,
at the law office of Isaac Joseph. rooms 8
and 10, Joseph building. northeast corner
of Sixth and x streets, in the City Of
Sacramento, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of the said estate In the County Of
Sacramento, State of California.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, January 10,
1899. PHILIP COOK,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Rachel Klenk, deceased.
Isaac Joseph. attorney for executor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
/! A nodern
Office Desk

A F10dern The business man
ncc. ~, of to-day with
OAAlSC OCSN out modern Of
flee desk is most
certainly laboring under a very
great disadvantage. Perfect sys-
tenn in business affairs is we'll nigh
impossible without one of these
desks, with it's multitude of pigeon
holes and drawers, providing a
place for everything. The picture
above illustrates one of our higher
grade desks-one that we price at
$3.50. 1t is constructed of select
ed oak and finished in antique
fine polish bringing out the beauti-
full grain of the wood. The cabi-
net work was done ION honor and
each drawer runs smooth and cas-
lily. The heighth is so inches, the
depth 80 inches.
The same desk AZ feet wide, $50;
! 5 feet wide, $35.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER q HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles. carts, buegieA carriages
phnetons. Balm farm and header wagons.
bend Tor catalogue 4 sss
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Night
Lamps
There are two styles Of
dainty little night lamps
in the China Store to
call 81 o.

Both ~ inches high. The one has
pretty flower decorations and globe
shape base and chimney. The 9TH
err has scene decorations on both
base and chimney. The price (25
cents) includes wick and burner.
These lamps will be found very USE
full where there is sickness, as the
glare Of an electric light is alto
gether too strong.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10
Smyrna
Rugs

inc Oriental designs and in spite of
many limitations they are to-day the
recognized standard American rugs
They are exactly alike on both sides,
hence when one side is worn the
other may be used. Most any size
desired can be had. The dollar and
a half size is very popular; it4meas-
ures 81 by 45 inches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-10

Or;onfa1 There is something In
the brilliance and bar
PILLOWS barrie splendor of color
in these Oriental pill
lows that appeals to the most cul-
tivated tastes. Out OF dozens that
we purchased a few weeks ago, but
a very few remain.
Artistic "Punjab" print filled with
gloss, corners tucked in, at S1.75.
Beautiful vari-colored silk Ter
ry'' pillows with tucked in corners
and filled with fine floss, So.
Magnificent highly ornamented
Turkish pillows, with queer raised
Turkish characters on each: bril-
liant colorings; filled with fine floss;
Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Special Committee Chooses the De-
sign Of ShreVe & Co.
BEAUTIFUL FIGURE OF VICTORY
Tw~nfy-<exen Pieces I'm AL TO he
Made oaf of Native Ore. and Pre-
ssus~d TO the Ftag. ship In the We
forfou. Rattle of Nsniia-A Libra
~ 4I.e ta BE sent With the Gift.
ana an Aihum of Autographs.

IRE committee appointed 10 expand tas
aTaz5uns suascrlos4 f0r the presentation Q
a silver service ~ me garSaip n&Illed Ter
ire % p3tgl cssE Il tae state q y &sa44-st01
ns~s yesterday u Judge taatoTds eha'Ia-
hers 10 rasx upon the designs. The designs
s1poa u sen tAey had 10 pass were 81 many
ana 50 VARIED tnat taeEe S4S nor room tog
sae.r display ~ the Judges chambers
Therefore they we're set 0IE IN TIE Fedora
ccnrs ra-o.r which. f3F al hour or t"o,
had raueA Tie appearance Of an AIT sAhA-
l4tiou-
Ths members q the committee present
yvera. Miss A1z Levering Hanfor1, Thomas
Errks ard {. Ii Hanford. o. Seattle; j. G.
Drake and =. a Murray, oT Tacoma; &
=. Chamberlain and AIouzo II. Aurphey, Of
Spokane, ard John =. Libby, o. Port
Townsend. Judge Burka WAS chosen as
chairman.
Ths committee spent over ar hour study
inx the designs offered. shica were all
set out In .hs Federal court rom; then
they retired To the judges chambers and
toe ked themselves II for another hour. The
designs they had 80 carefully gone over
Included original designs by the trornarn
Manufacturing Company. the Whiting
Company, the Howard Sterling and the
Wallace put In competition by Albert Han
son. their agent: Graham s. Moore, as
agents for Shreve Il Co. OF San Francisco.
put IN one serie. 0. special designs. After
the committee nsd gone carefully over
these designs. and had d long discussion
upora the artistic merits Of each. they de-
otae4 in favor Of those put Il by Graham
81 Moore.
The sareve Company made the presen-
tat.oB seTyice subscribed for by the people
Of California for The 1ArslIp san iran
cisco aE.1 a. soon as Miss Hanford started
A subscription To present a silver service
10 the wagshp Olympia, thai nrm staTfed
their desagu at work 20 make something
original FOR the state. The 6atsleship Olym-
piA CHANGED to &c built al san Francisco.
and therefore as a san Francesca firrn they
had patriotic interest IN her. But since
then the Olympia, as tae flagship Of Rear
Admiral Dewey. has become the most IA
nous batflesnlp OF The world.
To get something symbolic 81 the victory
al Manila this firm engaged The noted
sculptor. Douglas T1l1en, who has person
!ae2 Victory as i beautiful female figure.
ard t}is itgEe stztuette IN solid silver Is
So arranged as to be fitted On the Iii Of the
punch bog. og on the center piece Of TIE
service.
The service is 20 consist Of tventy-seven
pieces. "a follows. Pouch bowl and tray.
center piece two canaaIeb bras. water pitch
er ard tray, TWO loving cups one soup tu-
reen. oae wine cooler. two vegetable dishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
SERIOUS LOSS BY
FIRE VERY MAR
ROWLY AVERTED.
stream of Escaping Gas ia wind
msii~r's Far store Fired by Flee
frieIty-Pfoneer Block saved by

TIE element 81 luck figured largely ID
SAVING the big Pioneer block from 9estruc-
ton last evening As Chief he3loAE SAID,
there ss 10 telling where the IRE weGId
have stopped IL 4 had broken CIT five
minutes later than So.
" wIneui!ler. furrIer occupies TIRE store
AZ SO First avenue which Is Ia the Pioneer
block Electricians ueTs at work IN the
rear of the store yesterday afternoon. Al
ser they had Jeff ard few minutes before
fhs closing Of the stors George Howe heard
& sudden pun" and turning around saw
= Big blaze close up 20 ths ceiiing neAr the
hack wall Autone Wagner rushed 10 the
nearrst Telephone and gave 3 sun alarm.
Through a mistake In transmission the
firsmen responded 20 the corner Of Second
time was i0ss before tbs FIRE was located.
lceaged
Followed ~ an inmense, rushing push
ing and iasfing crowd the IRE apparatus
drew up IN front Of the fur store Chief
kellogg gaye orders for the line from
chemical Ne. l - H. run into the store
The crowd was 50 anxious 10 see what
was going Oh shat Officers Scfleuaman and
leighton had their hands fail keeping even
an alley Nay clear to TIE front dooT.
4 mass @f expensive fuTs raised in tiers
in The middle o. the stQTe o6sc2red tie fire
bat GaElHE Light CUlsG Ire s@sss- As SOON
as chef Kellogg reached the immediate
vicinity - he trouble ne saw thai * came
from ssca ping g4s. The chemical was used
10 stire the flame and IA the meantime the
main waS shut or Practically speaking
there Wa n0l a dollar of Joss.
II he store had been closed five minutes
easller, ssalti. would have witnessed ar
ether big FIRE. II started at ylSt she right
p!acs 70 rat through s1tG The second floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

Feuaa satity EFF Receiving Tmma
kBsek late @a Evil Resort

Hazss Esssrtaas. charged with allowing a
gisi uEsder the age 81 - wars - .sfl{~r
and ascorsse ~ ttmate ~ her IS aab}usts,s,
sfse@s ssoft aas yesterday convicted },y
~ Jury Ia judge JACOBS ropvf So ~
1ereG aa testimony in 5egeuse re1xIng on
the statements made BIS Suu,e ~ rhs
ftxstea Witness sH rFoex-sxe fvs5sss Ys4sra
that Haz~i helusou: MAS merely tire man
Reeer ng TIE place, ara tbAt e. was owned
BY ass sister. Faith Belmont - ha con
sBsts = similar resort au TER sarge street
Bud t. Iasahs instructed she tary shst
fAts fa%f was nof material. that II eeas
rot necessary taat else defendant ahosfH
can rs place ia erisT 80 sustain fhs
charge
f1fs principal witness for she state was
fusINs Rex, fh~ 81 yeaf-U5f gaff stlAssd
u have eeefs takee - 3hs Ts~issunt ven.
sns h"tes ~ SAFa F~Fhretv l. Aat 4
slrtvef. - %aveFsH*r - and received as
sfafei belmont TIE etyi testified fhat
Ehe seat - wears ot8 Al tstt f4,-,.,
snH Sf'ssid - is ar ArrA So was
euYroi ierAt43 ia her a+afsa 1stsf~ na ta 49,
aEv Af her Hsaff Hss Ftssr tserk ~
1v~r~tt- srS 1eea i,e4-k Ncr father e,s5
1ises 80 @4'ztt4e- Fsfe sirf'e parents st...
pa ga 80 rs-eT.nctsl'ie geo. p.s Thet ars
tryN4Ns<
The s~~ss1 t4 Frr convection ff Ma
Telfncu1 'sas ts.~ ea-a ss-s~t ~ tbs, sl-F