davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
a were Immediately shot of. ana the ma:c

The Ties were nmeGattIy bHOt UN III NC I4.4VH To
suited as fO.lOws First prize TO n1ur Tuton second
rrize 10 A. f. Lindey; third prize ~ Thomas T.. Murphy;
fourth prze 10 Il. G. Coleman nth prize 10 j. l. ~ Col
Inns sixth prize Philip KEN seventh prile 10 H. j. l.
price eighth prize sclnccIOck; ninth prize To
Alex Pyle; tenth prize to Edward Barker eleventh.
prizr T. H. Madison Most OF ne American team ser.
entered in the MATCH hut hardy appeared To As good
a,van, age at the short range.
The match to-day will be Tor the Lcech cup, presented
nv MIinr Leech CAPTAIN III Irish Team. Ii viii be
under the auspices OF Amateur Eiie Climb open TO
ali citizens the Unifcd states and all resi-
d,nt members of the Amateur i!ne Club, regardless
of nationality Distances, 500 900, AMI 900 yards
uostlp any without artificial rest rounds, ID at each
distance Without sighting shots WEAPON any rifle
within The rules entrance fee II Tor lnembers ~ Tie
smateur Rifle Club ~ all others. Prize, the Lecch
Cp 10 he held by during the year and cham
nnnsllp gold badge, value 500 All Of the American
klfe Team Will compete In riis match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
RACING N ENGLAND.
THE OAKS STAKES WON BY sriNAwAY.


LONDON, Friday, May %, 1875.
Second in Importance only to the Derby, and
almos. eqna in interest (ou.sde OF betting crccsf
H. the the Oak, Stakes which place to-day 40
Epson. The weather pleasant in the morning and
promised favorsbly COZ the sport the EPSON Downs
but The hour approached for the racing IA begin the
sky became threatening and occasional showers took
place Out of 36 original subscribers oDiy 6es
were brought out starters, viz: spnaway, Iaiyove,
Hazeldeau La saususe Sister TO Muskct, Merry Maid.
and the Fairminster lilly.
Lord Fdlm plth's Spinaway, which hal the Ono
Thousand Guinea Stakes IN canter from field OF sir
including, however, other present opponents
cept sister TO Muske had the call in She betting at six 10
four although since that event. Idyove. which lie also
owned by Lord Falmouth, had taken first place In the
books Tic latter was freely backed at three
TO one, while 20 10 offered
against Sister TO Musket. SpiIaway fully JUS
tilted the confidence OF her supporters, and
repeated her Newmarket performance winning the racs
her by length, her owners second entry, Lady
1--we. coming in second and Mr. j. n. Astley's Sister
irslct third Ia sauteuse was fourth, with Hazel
dean t The Fsirmiuster Ally sixth, Merry Maid bring
ing up tho The winner ridden by y. Arches,
who has her Jockey the Ave occasions spnaway
has appeared in public. The following ia a summary:
Nnetyseventh renewal Of the Oakcs stakes of 70
creigns each half forfeit for hreeycar old lilies tocary
LIZ pounns SECOND received 500 soyeregns, and
the trd 30 5oveegns out or the stakes about one Di~
starting az New High
closed with 1876 sUbscrbors:
Lord Famouth's b. f. spinaway by Macearoni, dam
Lotd FalmonIhs Ell. T. Lady Love, by Blair 0hoi, dam
fffglS Mcln Nl'nl-.-
Mr. j. n Astley's b. sister to Musket by Toxopnilite
dam by West Australian
Count F. de Tagrangc's b. I. l., sauteuse by Man at
Mr. H. Cha rln's bl. T. Hazedean, by Cathedral, dam
Mr. ", ). Cartwrght's CHI. f. by saunterer. dam Fair
MI ]. " Macdonears ch. t. Merry Maid by Camerino
dam Merry Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE YALE ALUMNI AssO-
CATION.
Al. ...oo..au &C thu Nala Atrru,ni aancta-

ton last evening, at DelInoncos at Foureenth-s and
Fifhave there were presen, about 40 members, when
the bus.ness meeting was called order by vieePresi
dent Traey in the absence Of the President, William NJ
Evas The report Of the Treasurer showed the Assoca
ton had riycn seven entertainments du ing the past
year, and that there Ia balance In the treasury OF
1865 ST. The Secretary then stated that there were
233 names upon the roll, . larger number than
ever before lie explained plan that has been
adopted by tho Association for finding employ
ment among the alumni for Yale nndereradnates ne
.,,nt-s for posuvns II various kinda The following
oI.ers wele Atas vsxd sieed: Pruss0rn% tse hon M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA MINOR.

SIX HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED ~ THE PROV
INcE OF BROrssA-oSE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ONE LIVES LOST.
CoSsTA~ISorLE, Friday, May y. 1873.
The Lerdnt Herald says: A series OF terri
bic earthquake shocks occurred at the beginning Of May In
the Province Of Brorssa. Asia Miner. Six hundred
houses were destroyed. far received show
that I6 lives have been lost and 1877 persons were in
jured Tho total number OF the killed ID st unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
SERIOUS RESULT OF A QUARREL.

Dennis Sullivan and William Nicholson quar-
relied last evening" at No. 43 Cherrys. and during the
alteration Sullivan struck Nicholson on the head with
wrench INJECTING supposed fatal injury. Sullivan was
arrested and locked up tho Oak street Pohcestaton
and NcAosop, resid No. 50 JHnes So wAs no
nvy od " LIie Park HvapatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

family there are several quito small children and one
married daughter now left
The fate Of Amminie Menier and her lover was .
strange Of the re She the organst for the
evening" in the absence Of the regular and was cut
on from escape when the church burned Her lover
escaped but finding she still Within turned to
rescue her. overcome by the flames, and persisted
with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

ST.. LOUIS May 2S.-Whie the Ristori troupe were
coming Indianapolis - Louis last Saturday sy wee
roUvci alaiH0naa- estsrSsy Mterssen ~
tls colre Of the sepsE @s ~ whss
the u tns cy aud iSaa Ne na"s"s ssss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

JOURNEY OF THE KING OF SWEDEN
ARRIVAL AT BYRIIS-PoLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF
THE JOURNEY.
BERLIx. Friday. May %, 1875.
The King and Queen of Sweden have arrived ID
this city on q visit to the Emperor.
The Norddeusche Angemeiae Zeitang says this visit
has political significance, and in It . mani
festation of swedens support Of the policy of the
three EmperOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

only 10 members OF the National Rife association DIS
lance 200 yards rounds seven. win two sighting shots
pusfion standings weapon, any rifle within the rules en-
trance fec II. Prizes-Spirt Cf ne TINES Medal, pre-
scnfcd by George wilkes, value, SlJO; life membership
National Rife Association, tITsi rable, and cash @
value $50 and prizes in cash OF go. slJ, SO So 80
So 81 So and %. There % Cntres lOI this match.
The highest scores were 10 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

RocursrrR MAY 2a.-Another ingenious but un-
made BY prsones 70 prcek out VI
Monroe County JAN last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

TIE CANAL TNvEsTIGATIOy TO BEGIN TUESDAY
ALBANY, May 2S.-lt is understood that the
commission investigate canal Affairs viii begin exam
lining mkt Tuesday, but whether In public or
privately is not yet determined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Liquid sulphur.

We think this yarn was spun about
the first day of the fourth month Of
well, most any year: A mine Of liquid
sulphur is now being worked near Pa
lerno, Sicily-that is, the sulphur is be-
ing removed a. it runs from the assures
in the rock, at the rate Of some forty or
fifty tons q day. The sulphur proceeds
from q mine in the interior of the noun
:ain, which interior is in . molten state.
The laborers. it appears, are often
obliged to stop up the assures from which
the molten sulphur runA SO as to give it
time to cool sufficiently to be removed,
after which the assures are again I'M
stopped. It seems that, ON q recent &C.
c~asion, on opening a of those fssures,
no sulphur was found. and the idea en-
tered the heads of the vorkmen to
reopen the hole by blasting. They sue
ceeded in re-establishing q communica-
ton with the interior, but the pressure
had become SO strong during the OBJ
s~truction that the expansion Of the gas
produced . terrible explosion. involving
. serious loss Of life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
A Jewel Case.

A lady has just brought an action
against the Partisan jevelry Blech, from
whom in 1859 she boeght a diamond
necklace at $4,000 frares. paying for it
partly in specie and parft in jewels, stipu
lating at the same time that As she might
get tired of it, he wsAto take it back
whenever she pleased ff $4,000 francs.
Owing, it il said, to more solid reasons
than a wish for a change of ornament,
the lady in question, Mile. Latour, lately
brought back the necklace and claimed
the 5000 francs, but n. Bloch was not
disposed to abide 10y tbs agreement. 1t
only held good fer "a short time, he
urged, adding that in ions. quence of the
events OF 1s7O.1s7l hi had lost much by
the jewels given in pSrt payment OF the
necklace, and that a~Icrisis was taking
place in the trade in consequence of the
discovery of diamondAat the Cape having
produced a great fall b the price of these
stones, to which fact g. attributed Mile.
Latour's tardy recollection OF the original
stipulation. The Court found the agree
ment binding, declined even to allow NJ.
Bloch the indulgence claimed for him
by his lawyer of paying by installments,
and required him, the necklace being
returned, to pay Mile. Latour the sum of
| 10000 francs, with interest from the day
| she preferred her clsi u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Industrial.
Iowa PATENT OFFICE,

lOWA AIENl OfFIShy
DEs MONIES. May 81, T5.)
The West is represented in the list Of
U. s. Patents issued May 18th, by the
following:
Machine for Wiring Blind Stats and
Rods-Wslter s. Gray, Keokuk, Iowa.
Blind stats and rods are wired together
by means of two wiring heads arranged
at right angles to each other, and OPP
Grated by one hand lever provided with
suitable connections. The staples are
firmly supported while being driven into
the Stats or rods, and prevented from
falling by means OF q bent plate held
forward by springs, the pressure of
which Is regulated by screws passing
though suitable holes in the frame of
the machine. An Independent sliding
stop prevents the descent of the staples
when it is desired to shut them on. of
the machine tor safety.
Misunderstanding Machine - Henry
| Mott, POttsville, Iowa, assignOr TO him
self and j. c. Callbreath, same place.
The awl carrying arms are automatically
operated by semi-rOtatial vertical shafts
to which they are attached. The stock
is fed forward by mechanism actuated
by the awi- bearing shafts.
Observation-Disclosures F. White. Sta
c~yvilie, Iowa. An endless chain at the
resr of the platform and elevator carries
a rake, which delivers the cut grain to
binders in gavels.
Scales-Owen T. Baker, Wamego,
Kansas, assignor to Oscar NJ. Gay, same
place.
Steam Boiler Furnaces - David P.
Beard, ST Louis, Mo-, assignor Of one
half of his right to Patrick G. Rooney.
A f1aring- mouthed tube faces the smoke
fiue, and by reason OF a steam injecting
pipe the smoke is drawn through said
tube and forced in the furnace.
Earth Augers-Henry Lull, Marshall
town, Iowa. The auger shaft is provided
with a pully at the top, and another on
the arms of the bucket, over which a
rope passes for ~elevating the bucket.
The shaft carries = disk for forcing out
the earth. and q bottom plate with
valves and cutters. The bucket is nova
on the shaft and the L shaped cutters
are d~etaehably connected 10 a cross
piece.
Smoke Stacks for Locomotives-H
V. FAIRIES, Topeka, Kansas.
Gate Latches-JOhn l.. Giessler, Gin
ton, Iowa.
Tanning Compounds-Arthur Haswell
and John C. Long, Webster City, Iowa
Kneading-B Boards -P. NJ. Hobson
PaOla, Kansas.
Spring Bed. Bottoms-B. P. Noteman
Olathe, Kansas.
Harvestesr-Charles s. Sickle an(
James D. Moore, Grinnell, and VIM. p
Parker, TsmA Iowa; said Moore assignoI
to said Sickle and Parker. The Cut
grain that falls upon the endless bel
platform is carried { the elevator wher'
it is carried between the two belts to thu
point of deposit.
Folding Tables-F. C. Wheeler, ST
Joseph Mo. T. G. ORv1G,
Solicitor If Patents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
A Fatal Practical Joke

A practical joker named Edward Cole,
near Penn Yam, N. Y, was killed by his
brother-in-law, George Pierce, on Thurs
day night of last week. Co,e came home
and knocked at the door for a joke.
When asked "Wbo's th>reG" he answered,
"Your money, or your life" Not being
admitted, he went to the rear of the
house, and pulling Of his boots he
climbed upon the shsd, and effected his
entrance through . window. Mr.. Pierce,
who sleeps down aairs, hearing him,
cried out, "Don't co1e into this house
or l will kill you" Yseizinga butcher
knife, Ls saaztsd Ny Mr.. Cole all
the time keeping gent, stood 1t the
head Of the stairs II BE dark to receive
him. Mr.. Pierce i1llediateiy grappled
with the supposed saassin, and during
the rencounter cut - throat with the
butcher knife, sevestHt the jugular vein.
The young man ezstfmed, "You have
killed Edward Colei Ny poor wife and
childrcnr and dieE Mr.. Pierce is
about 50 years Of ~ and one Of the
best citizens of EebIes county. Mr..
Cole, his brother-inlxw. WAS younger,
also from an excsll5st family, and Of
the highest integrity. He and his
brother-in-law have llwsys been warm
intimate friends. nd their families
greatly attached 70 apeh other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Two French Women.

One full-blown, in q white embroid-
cred skirt, with Q plated waist, looked
like Q Venetian woman of the Rensis.
ssnce. Above the divine softness Of the
satin you saw her curved and pearly
neck. and on the blond tresses Of her
abundant hair . simple band oy floating
lace. She seemed tall and ST light n
q Diana in the long folds of he< native
dress; hs. bodice, ornsmented wiz sil.
yer embroidery. delicately suggested the
thought Of q dsshy hussar. She WALL ID
rapidly, and her dragging train trembleS
like the drapery Of q goddess, while the
bouquets of brilliants in her hair flashed
like sword. blades. Another, frail, slight,
the face projecting, with . thin nose.
trembling lips, pale eyes, and hair all in
disorder beneath her diamonds, seemed
to emit flashes and sparks from every
Part of her person. Seated or standing,
she never seemed to touch the ground.
The inward mettle, the irrepressible out
bursts and contortions of her nervous
organization, sent momcntsry shivers
through her nervous frame. About this
slight neck ripples a row Of diamonds
acircle of living eyes, pale As the fam
ing eyes Of magic serpents These
women chat and seem delighted with
their conversation. What would you
not give to hear what they are ssyingi
Go near and you will find out that they
are discussing umbrella handles; one
prefere ebony and the other mOther-Of-
pearl.-Tdine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
ties Of Advertising.

exhausted and appAreatiy hfsisss- We
thea Got Charles fsshsn. vhe also had
= life preserves V. and vss dassias aaa
door. He isA heavy man. sad ws he'd
greet d~ifiealsy In gvssas him iaso the
bosl He wss paf~tiy s~assbss. and
imnsdiasely asked fs his brother.
Thesc were tra in the boat We kep<
rowing away. but we dad nos kscu IN
What direcsioa going. Ia sisas
IN hnur afses gestiag u. nea on bossd
vs1essd the noise Of . sseamcs. bat ne
could not sssit. We coatnucd 10 roe
Ia the direction efssAs whistle OF the
steamer, and In about half IN hour Ne
'saw Eve - six calling vs.scls.s We alt
III 10 work, and palisd .hsr4 saa
nxicaaly sosartztAm:ssus y u~ss
not sen. and the ships disappeared from
our sight Almost directly slterward ~v
saw something like = black sp~ck Ia the
d~i.tAnce. upon which . discussion arse
- W wa " was. FtHnr ntti " MAS q
cloud, others said i, was land. We,
however, pulled toward IT, uIs,s ueaf-
ing il We discovered IL ~ss the rscks.
and then almost for the fr., time since
we left the vessel NC fell safe. We sa~
= house on one Of the islands: We con-
tinued Ia pull toward IL. and al. gave
thanks 10 God Almighty for our dcliv-
erance. We were about hals an hour
before We reached the beach. Upon get
ting ashore We had hauled the b-,ai on
To the san and made our way toward
the house. Directly after leaving the
shore we discovered that ~e we're in a
village, and We thea separated and ~en,
10 different houses. where ~c we're kindly
received, and food and clothes yer.
given Us. This was about . o'clock In
the morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
I~'riesily slasAM.

A case of libel or siander recently
instituted in Boston, ir which . Catholic
priest Of Chelsea, Mass, il charged With
defaming private character. sttrscts
general attention. Ths plaintiff. Robert
C. Tanning, alleges that in 1873 he vas
lawfully married By q civil magistrate,
and on the 9th OF Nersmber, 1879. the
defendant, Rev. James McGlew. In
church and in the prssencs Of . large
congregation, said:
"There have been Ssytics thst have
gone and got married w the church.
and those parties are u; mortal sia.
/ will call their nsms Esnrrs
q Tanning, Jp< aRdC
the dssenda1Usid:' PS5tsts must
come before the altsl& ,sh give public
satisfaction" that on the 2Sd OF Novem-
Der the defendant publicly, falsely, and
ma iciously spoke of he plaintiff sub
stantially as follows: 'fohn Tanning, or
Robert, O, whatever lis name is. has
gone to live with that woman, is living
in sin, and I will call their names every
Sunday until they come before the altar
and give public Satisfaction. These
parties will be coming before me by and
by with their bsstards for me to christen."
That on or about the sob da Of August
1874, the defendant in church and in the
presence of the congregation accused
the plaintiff substantially as 70 lows
II have heard that a couple have gone
and got married outside of the parish;
and if they do not come and see me
before next Sunday l will call their names
from the altar. l thought the scandal
of a year ago was enough to learn them
a lesson; they will run 10 neighboring
priests with a lie in their mouths, or,
like Garland's son and Panning (meaning
Tanning, this plaintif,) who went to a
sweep of the town, down at the square,
who are u~nlawfully married and living
in sin, and they canno sppsSach the rails
of this altar until they have given public
satisfaction"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Pointed JOae.

A certain Oregon professor was a very
faihcrly sort of q man, particularly
toward his young lady pupils. When
ever a young lady would ask . question
he would place his hand lovingly on her
head, address her As though she were .
little child, and make considerable more
fuss than was necessary. Of course the
girls got tired of this, and conspired to
break him of his fatherly proclivities.
One of them hit upon u plan. She fixed
up q nice little pin cushion, had the
pins inserted 90 that they would stand
on their heads, points upward, and then
adjusted the internal machine On top Of
her head, covering it with Just enough Of
her hair to hide it from view. This done,
she left her seat during the session,
walked demurely up to the professors
desk, stood . moment in his august
presence, and then, in a meek and
p~,aintive tone of voice, she asked him
for the information - to whether WASH
ington crossed the Delaware on the ice
or on horseback when he left Trenton.
He raised his hand over her head and
soothingly said: "why, my dear little
child,"-- Well have 70 end bis sen-
tence there, .or the balance Of the
exclamation Wa . sort OF half howl, half
whoop, which We 4 neither write nos
print. Just - be said "child," he low
cred his hand caressingiy but iorcib:y
upon the crown If the girls head, and
the whole surface Of his txtended palm
felt the tickling and exhiiarsting Of Z
couple Of dozen VI pia poinu.-Ssl0
| fOFe) StatGp0Gn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
An Exhibition of spanish Tapestries.

An exhibition 10 nov taking place oi
the collection Of 1000 tapestries oi iif.
iercnt kinds. which exis, at the ROYAL
Palace Of Madrid. They are the mos,
important In Europe. The oldest speci-
mems are those which belonged la fs.-
dinand and Isabella, Philip 10 bel, aud
the Emperor Charles w.: after these tbo..
OF the other Spanish Kings Of the House
Of Austris, and the Spanish Bourbons.
and euding by those which were copied
from the Cartoons 81 ocya and other. AZ
the carpet mandatory founded by
Charles Ill, which still exists At Nal.
rid. These tapestries are stored away
In the vaults Of the palace, and are we'll
preserved. During the reign of the
Queen Isabella il vas customary TO cover
with tapestry the four sides ~ the gal
lery II the first floor Of the palace ON
certain religious festivities Of the year,
or at the christenings OF marriages Of the
Spanish princes. These were the only
occasions on which the public were ever
allowed To see the eighty or one hun.
dred specimens which were displayed.
After the revolution Of September, 1868.
these periodical exhibitions ceased, or
wer, almost entirely reduced 10 the few
regal ceremonies which ro"k place dur
ing the short reign Of King Amadeus.
A plan Vas formed Ia make a museum
Of tapestries a, tile Escurial. and a com.
mission was appointed 10 carry IL out.
The finest were taken there; bat thi. was
pever realized, and the tapestries were
safely brought back Ia MadnJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Twenty young men and women ~he
wished employ ment. last fall, associated
themselves together 1t Springfield, W..
for the purpose Of doing q business. that
would furnish them with work, wages
and . home. Each paid In q small sum
~ capital, and agreed that onc.fourth
of their wages should be saved AID al
lowed to accumulate as capital. 10 en-
large the business. They rented work
shops and . furnished dwelling house.
where they boarded themselves. and
commenc d the manufacture OF TOYS.
table mats and baskets. under tie nsns
Of "industyisl works. In six month";
they saved fourteen hundred and seventy
four dollars from their wages. and three
hundred and dity dollars In the coat Of
their board and washing, making q total
Of tl,s24 saved in sir dull months Just
psssed. This saving continued Gve years.
the money being invested in . busipe.s
that will pay seven per cent. and will
amount to $4,000: in ten ye~rs 70 eso,-
$50; in twenty years TO ti43.esf; in
thirty years 10 es44,s79 ~ ti7,2ss for
each member Of the association, t34,.
476 for each couple. With such IN en-.
ample and opportunity before them,
need working people be oppressed BY
capitalf By Increasing their numbers
to hundreds, their capital viii soon
amount 20 millions Of dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Debts Of Cities.

The1 Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following interesting figures relating to
municipal debts of the principal cities
at the latest date published:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

In the Chicago T5i5sss Of the seth 81
Nay Is lengthy article BY .Dr. Syn
tax" about the affairs Of b. r. Allea,
portions Of which are said TO be exirAcn
from the fallen bankers diary. True q
false, itis interesting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

]. w. Moore, of Aoulton, shot and
fatally wounded Thos. 8. NcAchran, the
9Th. Said to be self-defense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Senator Thurman says that his uncle,
Gov. Wm. Allen, il %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

This little stofy il from the Paris
Temp: The scene IL in one Of the court
rooms of the Paisis de Justice. The
advocate Who appears Ut the bar hes
pair o. Elky mussaches o: most pro-
vokipg eject "Asirre K says the pro
siding judge, Il believe your sstesiios
he already been called 70 the feet that
he rules forbid the wearing Of . aous-
tache-" .Aoas;eur le Pr..idenx" -
sver the Other promptly, II have sevsr
believed thsf he suord Of justics ~
rasn." The presi6ss: vas ussbsa =
apPssas . saile. and the jadgs -
laagA = d5saEnsd.