davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH Interpreted Service, 1O:30 A. M, Sunday. Sunday School POO P. M.. Sunday. Christian Endeavor 3:3O P. M. Sunday English Service, 7:3O P. NJ, Sunday. Midweek Interpreted Service 7:30 P. NJ, Wednes Midweek English Service, 7:30 P. NJ Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the
 first Tuesday in each month at 1:39 P. NJ
 J. g. CLARK, Pastor. ST. PHILIP PS-EPISCOPAL Holy CommInion. first Sunday in each month. at Morning Prayer tother Sundays) interpreted for
 Natives. l030 A.M.. Junior Christian Endeayor. 11:3o A M. Bible School, POOP. M .1 yespers-Natve service, S:3o P. M, .~k Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday
 at f:S0'P.M,
 Evening Prayer and service, 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening Service of Song, Friday evenng;7:30 Native Choir, Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening. except Sat.
 HARRY P. CORSER, Rector. SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, T:30 P. M. Knee Drill Sunday morning, 7;3o. Service at Bail, Sunday, 10 % A. M. Sunday School. 200 P NJ. Regular service Sunday evening, 70o, EMMA MILLER Corps Commander THOS. T4AMAREE, Sergeant Major R0BT- SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
v: LEAP YEAR BALL TOMORROW

The Wrangeli ladies have the arrange msnts complete for the. big Leap Year Bali, which is to be giysn,at Red Men'e Hall tomorrow night, february II. The hall has been decorated as. only ladies can decorate, the invitations are very unique and neat, and the program has been so arranged that all will have an opportunity to get their fill of dancing We predict, that the luncheon will be the "best ever," and as a whole this ball should be grand success. Don't forget to present your invitation at the hall door.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
4 WORD TO THE WISE, ETC.


 Merchants often order 15O or 200 letter heads, bill heads or other stationery, and, soon exhausting the. supply, order a few more. Every time they order the printer must set the type, prove iss cor rectnsss, lock it in the chase, put it on the press, ink the press and make the job ready. This all requires time, and the printer expects pay for his time. To prepare for job of five impressions re- quires as much time as to prepare for a job of 5,0oo.. Take for example No. 6 bill head, the following figures will show the economy of ordering stationery in large quantities.
 ~. l. ,.." 300, LOGO 5000 No. bill heads s2.75 $500 $22,5o
 By these figures you will observe that if ordered in lots of 300, the 5000 will cost just ten times s2.75, or s27.50-a saving of s5.Qo pby ordering 5000 at . time. This rule, in proportion, applies to letter heads, envelopes, statements or other job work. "A word to the wise is sufficient. D
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Gioeo deceased i q "' ALI, PERSONS interested in the aboM \ named estate are notified that the 20th day of March, 1908, at, b clock A. NJ, hT been fxedfby tie Court IS the day and hou for fnai hearing and settlemedt of all aa courts pertaining to said estate, and to the, and there appear and show cause, if any why the said accounts and settlement, should not be finally approved and the ad. ministralor discharged. Made and entered this 18th day of Janu. ary, A. D. 1908.
 ,. A " R SNYDER, U. s. Commissioner and ex officio Probats
 Judge. f23 22v
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
TE|E|'L' $EE. EE| !' HEEEEEEi:;|'' EEEi:j.r EEE ;'j

4 fun'ral director named Gray Opened shop in Alaska, they say;
 But he faond too much health, And scoa lost all his weaith, Then lie straightway went "back to
 the hay"
 Location blanks and. proof of labor blanks, 10 cents each at this office.
 .ai .. ...s ,.. Samples of Goods for Ladies or Gents bring and summer wear slready re- ceived at ". c. Waters.
 Marginal W. D. Grant. returned from Juneau on the Jefferson.
 Boatbuilder Stedman is buildings nice title launch for Merchant Sinclair.
 The Jefferson was scheduled to sail Ifom Seattle February II, and should be nere tomorrow.
 Geo. Klaquitz is Building himself a ipuble-ender round,bottomed boat, and IS doing good job for a beginner. There was no treasurer's tax sale of property in Wrangell for S907 delinquent taxes. Before the date set for the sale every delinquent had paid up.
 Fred Wigg and Ken. Talmage went o Ham Island last week in Fred'slaunch tOget aome marble which is to be used nn the altar in St Philin,st church
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
ELECTRIC WIRING FREE

? To all persons who agree to take elec-
 tric lights for year or mbre,iwe win do
 the wiring and furnish the first lamps
 free of charge. This does not mean that patrons must use the. lights all summer. PALMER BROS.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13

! Mir. Fredenberg and George McGee have been. ''cutting some ice" during the past week, and "Dad" Smith has stored it tl5O tons) away for summer "rsference".
 Gus Lehner and Dick Nastrom came over from Petersburg, Saturday in ths new launch which Dick has recently had built.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
TRADERS AND rRApPEKs

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Ulf- man, New York, pays highest prices for furs. 1l2ltf |
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13

Homemade photo albums, 20 pages, 20 cents each at SENTINEL office if order- ed before Saturday noon
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-13
Department Store

Clothing Furnishing 
 Mining Everything ton n 0 Hunting Grounds and Scenic Attraction O.
 Speciality Transportation Arranged
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
BAR MRS. HAMS
FROM THE TRIAL
LETTER WRITTEN BY FRIEND
SAYS SHE MEANT TO TURN
OVER NEW LEAF.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Claudia
Hbbey ,Hains, wife OF Capt. Peter G.
Hains, Jr.. the slayer OF VIM. 4. An
mis-, will be barred from the trial Of
her husband and his brother, T. Jen-
kins Hams. 1t developed today.
District Attorney Ira G.. Darrin. OF
Queens county. today came into pos
session OF information which led him
tn decide not to call her. This in
formation. II was learned, is a letter
said to be I'm the possession OF Gen.
Peter g. Hams, father of the Hams
brothers. The letter, II is said, was
written by Lieut.. Andrus who lived
next door to Captain and Mrs. Hams
along Officers row at Fort Hamilton
and was addressed to Capt. Hams. II
asked him 10 deal leniently with his
wife.
This letter was written by Lieut..
Andrus, II is declared. on his own
initiative and was received by Cap.
Hams shortly after his return from the
philippines. Andrus, as basis for
his plea of leniency for Mrs. Hams,
declared in the letter that she had
teld him she was about to turn over
N new leaf my
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
METZ IS SUPPLIED;
RELIEF GOES TO
OTHER PLACES
LOCAL COMMITTEES STILL BUSY
COLLECTING CASH, CLOTHING
AND sUPPLiES-HAWks AND
eickNeLL TELL OF CONDITIONS

Although the measures already
taken promise relief for the fire-suf'
ferers In the vicinity Of Metz. the De.
troit relief committee Is now engaged
in collecting funds and supplies for
the sufferers In other districts render
ed desolate by the flames.
]. ID. Hawks, president OF the De-
troit e. Mackinac railroad, and Ernest
p. Bicknell, Red Cross director, made
a personal report to the local commit
tee In the mayors office, Thursday
morning.
They described conditions as being
still extremely bad although the worst
suffering is probably past in the dis
trict which was most affected. There
is great need for money to pay for
shelters, provisions and forage.
In one place near Metz, they had
found AZ persons seeking shelter In
one house. Eighty-seven homeless
families here had taken shelter with
II families whose houses were not
burned.
Mr.. Bickness will make a trip
through the burnt districts and re-
port In detail to the relief committee
Just what Is the condition in each
place and what kind of supplies are
urgently needed.
A relief committee will be formed
in each district to take care OF the
distribution OF goods and money
(Contfnued ON Page EixhtD
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct Thanking
Commissioners X. VI. Zimmerman,
when seen regarding the allegations
made by Harold Glacier at the exam
ination In Chelsea. yesterday, that the
commissioner suggested concealing
the facts OF the illegal $4,000 loan
from the Dexter bank to young Gla-
zier, who was then minor. declared
that the charges were absurd and de-
MED them emphatically.
AS recollect, my only visit to Mr..
Glazier was In July or August Of 1907,
and not IN June, as young Glazier is
reported as saying" said Mr.. thinner
mann. Il am. not positive about the
exact time. but this Is matter OF
record on file In the Offices of the de-
partment in Lansing. However.
feel quite sure IL was not in June.
reached Chelsea late Ia the afternoon
and called Mr.. Glazier by telephone
at his home at Kavanaugh lake. He
drove TO Chelsea and took me TO his
home Al the lake.
Neither Harold Glazier, nor any
one else beside Frank p. Glazier, was
present during our conversation. Ny
sole purpose In going there was TO
tell GLACIER to reduce his loans, and
no mention was made of the $25 700
loan on the Dexter bank.
Later learned OF its existence
and took the matter up with the pres
ident Of the Dexter bank and asked
him what had been done about IT, He
deferred the matter until he could
take 1t up with his board OF directors,
and afterward learned Of its divis-
ion among five different parties. 1t
was my first knowledge OF the illegal
division.
These trumped-up charges but
show TO what extent the defendants
are willing TO go TO escape criminal
punishment. Everything connected
with the GLACIER AFFAIR is on Ale In
Lansing and shows the falsity of such
allegations"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
.0bN0X|0US RULE
vANIsHES FROM
MICH. MANUAL
SECRETARY cANFiELD, OF DEM
oCRATic STATE COMMITTEE,
WISHES TO KNOW WHO ELIMl.
MATED IT.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-Rule a. adopted by the last
legislature. the effect OF which Is to
require a two-thirds vote To take a
bill away from a committee. has been
discussed by Lawton Il. Hemans In his
political addresses. because. by its ap-
plication. the telephone and telegraph
taxation bill was defeated at both the
regular and special sessions. The
friends of the bill could muster 81
votes TO pass 1t. but could not get the
~ votes necessary to take IL from the
committee.
II has Just been discovered that this
obnoxious rule, which the new con-
stitution forbids. has disappeared from
the rules OF the house as published
In the Michigan manual.
Secretary Garfield. of the Demo
cratic state committee, therefore, asks:
Where Is the man that smothered
the rule that smothered the bills that
the smotherbund did not want TO
pass?"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
|RUTLEDGE GETS A
50-YEAR SENTENCE
MURDERER CREATES SCENE IN
COURT, SWEARING HE Is
INNOCENT.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 22.--(Spe-
cial. )-"Before God am not guilty of
this crime"
Chas. Rutledge. convicted murderer
of Geo. Mitchell stood before the bar
Of Justice. this morning and. breaking
down for the first time since his ar
rest, arose and cried out the above
In a dramatic manner.
Witnesses have sworn falsely
against me-" added Rutledge, In chok.
ing tones.
Judge sessions sentenced him to
Jackson prison for so years. with
minimum of 20 years. and stated that
II It was within his discretion, the
sentence would be life imprisonment.
Nine other prisoners were given
stiff sentences and Judge Sessions
severely scored saloOnkeepers and the
"sawdust district" and practically d.
rected that several dram shops and
the famous ''sawdust district be
clamped with an everlasting lid.
Every one Of the prisoners that was
sentenced said he owed his downfall
directly to liquor, or moral obstacles
incepted In local saloons.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 22.-Lit-'
tie Johnny Kern, the eight-yearolo
son of the Democratic\ candidate for
vice president. was slightly Improved
this morning, but is not yet out o.
danger Indigestion has added to TIE
seriousness OF his condition. Infantilo
paralysis. with which he was attack.
ed several days ago. has not progressr
ed. but other complications Get In
which threaten his life. Nr. Kern Ar.
rived home this morning and hurried
to the bedside Of his son. where 10
will remain.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
BRYAN DELAYS HIS
REPLY TO PRES.
ROOSEVELT
NE6RAskAN's ENTRANCE INTO
WEST VIRGINIA CHARACTER,
IzED BY SPECIAL INTEREST IN
eoMPERs' CONTROVERSY

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 22.-On
VIM. j. Bryan's entrance into West
Virginia this morning, there was spe'
cial interest as to whether he would
make any immediate reply TO Presl-
dent Roosevelt's letter IN regard 10
his position on labor Questions. Mr..
Bryan read the letter carefully AZ
Bellaire, o., but didn't express any
opinion for publication at the time.
He was scheduled, after crossing
the Ohio river and making the first
speech OF the day at Parkersburg, 10
go to Huntington and thence across
the state over the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Stops were arranged for his. special
train al a score of small places where
he planned to make rear platform
speeches.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan will end the day
at Ronceverte, where at an evening
rally he will make his first appeal 10
the voters of West Virginia After his
speech at Ronceverte. he will leave
for New York city.
BELLAIRE. O., Oct. 22.-After adj
dressing crowd that numbered 15,.
900 at Bellsire last night. Mr.. Bryan
today crossed the Ohio river and this
morning made his first speech in West
Virginia, at Parkersburg. where Judge
TAFT addressed an immense gathering
OF Republicans two days ago. The
Bellaire meeting last night was the
largest political gathering that has
been held in eastern Ohio since the
days OF James G.. Blaine.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
SUED FOR WIFE'S
DRESSMAKING BILL

Mary L. White, the most stylish
colored dressmsker In the city, was
plaintiff In Judge Lemkie's court.
Thursday morning. where she sought
10 recover dressmaking bill OF $125
from George X. Hansman, contracted
by the latter,s wife
The Hansmans are living apart now.
because of domestic difficulties, anc
the wife Is In receipt OF $40 a week
from her husband. which he says Is
sufficient for her needs. He also
claims that. he advertised that he
wouldn't be responsible for her bills.
The dressmaker claimed that she
had never heard OF the separation. and
had never beeffNpotifed not to extend
credit to Mrs. Hdnsman. y
Judge Lemkie reserved his decision.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
COVERS At SIGHT
OF POLICE
PICTURE
JOHN WOLF, ACCUSED OF CRIME
AGAINST GIRL, SERVED TIME
FOR SAME oFFENsE IN cLEvE.
LAND.

There was "a moment of intense
dramatic interest In Judge Hosmer's
court Thursday morning, when, dur
ing the trial OF John Wolf, the man
charged with serious offense by
Lizzie Edwards, Assistant Prosecutor
Robson flashed on the prisoner a
photo of the latter taken by the
Cleveland police less than a year ago.
The man had just testified that he
had never been in trouble before, anu
never arrested. At the same time the
crowd. which filed every corner OF
the room, parted, and a tall, fine look
ing man stood facing the prisoner.
The prisoner looked hard at tho
stranger for a moment, then turned
pale.
Did you ever see this man before p"
inquired the prosecutor.
NO" answered the prisoner sui
lenly, without looking up.
Didn't this man arrest you liz
Cleveland on May 81, 1907 on a
charge similar to the one for which
you are now on trial, only your vic.
tim that time was.a 12-year-old girl?"
mo, wasn't arrested"
Isn't that your picture?'
Yes; was arrested but | wasn't
convicted"
did you plead guilty. pay fine OF
500 and serve six mcnths?'
Then the prisoner seemed to real
ize that he was fairly trapped, and he
admitted most OF the charges.
did you ever go by the name OF
John Hiser?"
Yes, that Is the name I used In
Cleveland. My right name is Wolf"
The prisoner made anything but u
good impression on the stand. He
contradicted himself dozens OF times.
telling story the opposite to that
given during his examination In the
prosecutors Office q week ago. The
evidence OF VOLTS trouble In Cleve-
land was as much OF a surprise to his
attorney as to the prisoner. and 1t Is
doubtless IL Wolf would have been
allowed to take the stand II the attor-
ney had known Of his past record.
The new witness In the case Is Pa
trolman Charles w. Funke. OF Cleve-
land, who arrested Wolf.
During the first part OF his testi.
mony Wolf employed the excuse which
is as old as Adam, that 1.-The woman
tempted me-" He says the woman
gave him the ring and money, which,
she says. he stole.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
TONGUES LOLL IN
n. Y. FROM THIRST
DROUGHT CAUSING INcoNvENi'
ENcE TO MEN AND CATTLE
IN HUDSON VALLEY.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga great
water famine is reported In many
parts of New York state, particularly
In the Hudson and Waikiki valleys ard
the Catskills.
AT Cornwallon-the-Hud water
is being retailed at ID cents n
gallon; at Middletown, In the
center Of the Sullivan county
dairy district. the dairymen are
driving their COWS three miles TO
water; at New PLATE. Ulster county,
the water department is supplying wa
ter only four hours day, while at
Highland Falls. the inhabitants would
be absolutely without water were IL
not for the Unioed States government.
which allowed the citizens there 10 tap
on. OF the big water mains that con
meets West Point with Its mountain
winter suBply.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
MAYOR THOMPSON
AND MAH0N STRONG
IN STOVE WORKS
STRAW VOTE IN MICHIGAN
PLANT GIVES THEM 30s AND
sts, RESPECTIVELY TO "a ANo>
10 FOR OPPONENTS.

The great hold that the candidacy
Of w. ID. Mahon for congress and that
Of William 3. Thompson for mayor
have upon the working people Of the
city has shown by straw vote taken
In the Michigan Stove works. Thurs
day morning. This Is more COM
plete straw vote than any other that
had been attempted and will be follow
ed by others in different big industrial
plants. The returns give Mahon 3l5
votes to 10 for for DENLY. Thompson
has big lead with 30S to IA for
Breitmeyer.
In the w. ]. Burton Co., the vote
showed 81 for Thompson and only
for Breitmeyer
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
HAROLD GLAZIER
ACCUSES COMMISSIONERS

CHELSEA. Mich, Oct 22.--There
were three sensations at the examine
ton OF former State Treasurer Frank
p. Glazier, before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Harlow p. Davock, Of Detroit.
One was the naive admission of Mrs.
Glazier and her daughter Vera, that
they. calmly and deliberately burned
Cancelled checks. stubs and bank books
as fast as they were returned, or filled
and that they also burned all the
Glazier Stove Co.'S books covering the
concerns transactions up TO its reor-
ganization in May, 1907.
The second was the marvellous ra-
pidity with which young Harold
GLACIER succeeded" In his fathers
tCOntiansd On Page sevea.l
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
HUBBY SOUSED
MOST OF THE TIME

Sarah Young admitted on the stand
in Judge Donovans court Thursday
morning that when her husband.
Ralph. went away. she didn't give him
much encouragement TO return.
"He was soused most of the time
when he was home" she said
She will be given a decree of divorce
of the ground OF desertion.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
MAYORS SECRETARY
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

Ernest W. Kurz, secretary TO Mayor
Thompson. was the victim OF very
painful accident In the city hall, Wed
nesday evening He fell into one Of
the areaways on the Woodward-a ave.
side of the city hall, injuring the
bones OF his right leg and injuring the
ligaments So that he will be disabled
for some time.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
COURT-MARTIAL START
AT FIT. WAYNE, MONDAY

A dispatch from Washington to the
authorities In Fort Wayne seems 10
indicate that the court-martial APP
pointed to hear the charge preferred
against Col. Daniel Cornman. COM
mandant AT the fort. and Capt. Chas.
.G. French, will assemble next Mon
day. and the trial VIII proceed. Ma1s-
Gen. Fred ID. Grant Will act as presi-
dent Of the trial court. and the trf-
bunal will be the most imposing nom
a military point OF view that has been
convened since the trial OF Gen. Egans
of canned beef fame.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

-ALPENA. Mich. Oct 22.---Latest re-
ports from the fire belt say that tho
flames are sweeping the west par. of
Alpena county In regions that had
hitherto escaped the fire. The bridge
across the Little Wolf near tho
Fruchey ranch burned last evening.
People In Posen are wondering what
became OF the four yeggmen who
robbed the postoffice and Joseph
Smiths store I'm that village last
Thursday morning, before daylight. Of
about $500.
The robbers escaped into the woods
toward Metz. right in the face OF the
great fires which started that day.
The whole country was fire-swept
Men familiar with the woods in tho
vicinity would have had hard work
TO escape. The robbers unfamiliar
with the locality would not be aware
of danger from fire. Martin Lapzinski.
(Contisued on Page SKI
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
TUOMEY STOCK
BRINGS s2S,100

The entire stock OF Tourney Bros.
the Woodward-ave. merchants, was
sold at bankrupt sale, Thursday morn
ing for S29,10O. Ii was inventoried at
$4,000 The liabilities aggregated
about $4,000. Attorney Harry Hsif-
mann bid in the stock for Mr.. Yost.
of Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
went Aid sribed Councilman.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.-For
the second time the pardon board has
refused TO interfere in behalf OF ex-
Councilman VIM. A. Martin. OF Pitts
burg, who is serving three years for
bribery in connection with the Tube
city franchise ordinance. Attorney
General Todd vigorously protested
that II Martin Is sick he can be cared
for in the prison hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
Didn't steal Electricity.

Ralph Relyea. the Michigan-ave.
fixture dealer charged by the Edison
Co. with stealing electricity. was found
not guilty by Justice Jeffries. Thurs
day. and discharged. Relyea is him
selfan electrician long experience
and gave a very plausible explanation.
which the court accepted.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
MORSE'S TRIAL GOES
OVER FOR ONE DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The trial OF
Charles W. Morse and Alfred III. Cur
It's was adjourned this morning until
20 o'clock tomorrow by Judge Hough.
In the criminal branch Of the United
States circuit court because Of the III
ness OF Gordon Wendell. one Of the
turorS
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
charoe. Pair Win theft

Kittie Fisher. No. a. Champlain-st.
swore out warrant In police court
Thursday, charging Vaughan Morn
ingstar and Orlie Smead with the
theft of her new brown suit and hat.
valued altogether at SIS. \
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
VIII Paint EIeetion Ballots.

The Observation-Disclosures Co, was the
lowest bidder for the printing of the
ballots for the November election. at
s1.15S.50 and was awarded the con-
tract by the city election commission.
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
CHELSEA BANKS
DEBT IS CUT
s326,0O0
STATE TODAY GETS $7o.s7s FROM
RECEIVER - ZIMMERMAN DE-
MES THE CHARGES MADE BY
HAROLD cLAzIER.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 22.-(spe-
ctai.)-The state today received
$70,e79 from the receiver OF. the
Chelsea Savings bank, on account.
Including $4,000 paid by one Of
the bonding companies, the banks
indebtedness to the state has been
reduced S326, 0co since its failure.
The states claim was $686, 600.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Thursday by Leonore VS.. William
+. Nolan and William w. vs.. Alice v.
Craven.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinitys Partly cloudy.
With pesstbiy showers Thursday nigkf
or Frtdnys cooler Fridayt sout eriv
W lnds becoming variable.
Lower Mtchigast Partly cloudy Win
poss1b1y showers tonight or Friday a
nighs. 4 -
One year ago todsys Msximum teus-
peSntore. SDj snisinsum, 3ss mesn, IS,
m preetp1t alton, clear skies.
TIE ssa rese st S'S4 .. II. ana sets
- lseo ,. ~.