davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
THE NETERsINK BURNED.
Fire Jeweus wharf Destroys n Flour
Warehouse and n steamboat.

At ten minutes past o'clock last night. q
fire. caused by the explosion OF n kerosene
lamp in the Office OF the Annex Steamboat Com
pany. on JEWELS wharf. near Fulton ferry de-
stroyed the Office of tho company. the -four
warehouse on tho pier. ana the Rockaway
steamboat Nevcrsink. The fire was ut first 30
small that pail Of water would have extin-
gushed 1t. but those who discovered II started
to Jcwell's mills to give the alarm, and by the
time that they returned 1t was burning up
through the office and spreading to the cover
ing Of the pier above. There were 1000 barrels
of flour stored ON the pier. and the fire ignited
the barrels aud burned over them TO the south
erly side OF the pier.
The Never-nk was lying alongside the pier.
and the illmcs struck her amldships. and soon
began to climb her sides. Efforts were made TO
get tho burning Vnsscl out OF her slip. so us to
prevent the spread of the fire to Jewels mills
below. and to the valuable storehousas further
down the stream. Tho steamtug Niagara was
made fast to the steamboat, and drcw her out
into the river William Burnet the mntc Of the
NeVcrsink, and his wife, who were on her
when she ilrst cnught fire. escaped te tho
tug. A the tug moved up the river. draw
imE me hl,nlns TTessse, oemn,,,9l s'tbhe
steamer on all sides and mounted
far above the smoke stacks. throwing upward a
shower of sparks. which fell like rain a bouthcr:
The fire lit up the shipping In the river. and
threw the snow -fringcd cables of the bridge
into weird relief The Niagara towed the hurn-
arinc ferry. and then turned her abQu, and
started down stream again. The limos burned
onrc or twice. and It wns feared that the vessel
would drift toward the New York shore aud ig-
nito the shipping there. The ilre boat Have
meyer and tic police boat Seneca followed her
carefully. and other tug bonis puflcd about to
keep guard over the dangerous traveller,
The fcrryhnat Idaho threw stream II water
on the end II Jcwcl's pier, and Kept II from
burning. hut the fire In the cenirc ate its way
down u tho waters edge The safe Of the
Annex Company. which stood for a time seem
ngly on the crest Of tho ilamc.. sank 10 the
ble hooks and papers and $500 in cash.
The loss to the Annex Company - $1,000 with
10 insurance. sixteen hundred barrels ol
-four, worth $4,000 were destroyed. They
were fully insured The pier WIS damaged
about $1,000. and was insured for $4,000.
The Neyersink was tow"d down below Gov.
ernors Island. whore she burned a. the waters
edge. and NJ length sunk, Tho Nevcrsinb
belonged to- II. Cornell White. and WAS one o
the Rlckaway excursion ste"mcr-. She had
been tied up Ia the wharf since o tohrr. Sh,
WIS worth $4,000. and WAS insured for slj0
She WAS built in 1869 at kcypori. Y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
TOM SCOTT's REJOINDEIi.
a Vigorous Reply TO ~ Huntinztons Per-
sonal Charges.

WASHINGTON, Feb The House Commit
mittee on Pacin, Railroads concluded its hear
ing Of TeXas-Pacinc parties to-day. Mr. Hunt
ington. in reply 10 questions as to whether he
WAS willing TO pro-rate with the Texas Pacific
road across California to ports nesr San Diego
sald his road would take everything AZ any
rates Eastern roads might make Tor themselves;
lle WAS also willing that the Texas Pacific and
san Antonio Pacific roads should have modsr-
at" assistance east OF the Rio Grandc II his
company was not compelled 10 wait at the
Col Scott's statement before the committee to-
day was n detailed refutation Of Mr.. Hunting
tons personal charges, He secuted a. ridicu-
lous the charges as 10 his connection with rail-
road pools, rings and lObbies-charges we'll
known. he said, to be false by the committed
and unworthy TO claim their attention mo-
ment. since the object Of making them was so
apparent AS 70 the management OF lines con-
stitutng the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
that was not now In question, nor did these lines
the issue between the Texas and Pacific as
transcontnenta,c competing line and Mr.. Hunt.
6gss rSf inSws the to
condition OF the Pennsylvania road," said Mr..
Scott; - do not ella m tho credit Of building IL.
years" In contrast with the success of his own
line. Col. Scott called attention to Mr. Hunting
tons rairqad operations IN nv NirgIpa 6hi nnd ken.
Central, and the Louisville e and Cincinnati Short
Line. Mr.. Huntington had charged last year
400 per cent per ton per mile for freight and
over 200 per cent. per passenger per mile on
the Central and Southern Pacific combination,
more than was charged by any road east Of
the Mississippi. In the. face of such a
fact, was not competing line TO the
Pacific an imperative necessity to check
the extortionate monopoly upon the people who
will have 10 pay twenty-five millions more IN a
line be not built? Mr.. Huntingtons pretenco
oi purpose to compete with the Central Pacific
II allowed what he wanted from Con
gress, Col. Scott characterized as palpably
misleading. for Mr.. Huntington had not
The authority, to make such promIis,e ,e
t,aer tht esye aSt him Vo Rls Charter. COL i Scott
charged that Huntington would fail in his future
performance as in the past that his company
was already defaulter in interest to the Gov
eminent. which he clearly did not propose Ia
pay. SO far as the Texas and Pacific Company
wa concerned, the land grant was compara,
OF the Government that they might effect great
measure Of public relief TO which private capi-
tai alone was Inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
THE GREEKS sIMMONED TO ARMS.
Action by tho Premier that Amounts 10 ~
Declaration OF War.

ATHENS, Fob. In the Chamber OF Dcpu-
ties. yesterday. NJ. Coumoundouros. the Crook
Premier. indicated that his action would be
armed occupation of Thcssaly and Epirus and
part of Macedonia in order to protect the Greeks
Of those provinces from outrnges OF Turks
driven into them by tho Russian advance. He
said: when OutrngeS occurred previously the
Government sought the ASSISTANCE Of Europe,
but Europe did nothing beyond making in
puiries. This time Greece would take tho mat
ter into her own HANDS," This is considered
tantamount to n declaration of war. and there Is
Il great deal of shouting IN the streets. Some,
indeed, rrmrmh"r that the cOnst is undefendcd
and the capital almost drnuded Of troops. Tho
arsenal Is to hc rcmOvui from pOros tn SOlaHis,
and there ara thoughts OF removing the scht OF
Government tO ChHris.
Tho whole population of QrrooH has been
Grrut enthusiasm for war prevails II iS rumOr-
ed that an insutrcriiuu has begun in Epr,.s.
Tho insurrcNlOn In Macedonia IL spreading.
An rngHgrmcni between tho Turks ana inauf-
gents hhs hern fought IN Crulr. Tho result ~
unknown. The trrinn Insurgents have declared
thai island annexed tp Grrror
loNDON. Fob. l.-rho following official an
nonucrlncnt Ia published Fhr llellrnic Gov
crnnrnt. moved by thr sufrrings OF tie Check
province of Turkey has given orders for nm
army OF ~ 600 men 10 cross the frontier to NOR
row morning, and occupy TheAaaly. Eprus.
and Macedonia. in order 10 maintain prricCt
public order and prevent massacros Of Chris
tiAns"
The Chamber has voted 10000 900 draohmas
foS war supplies. W DO raised by loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
APPEALING no JoE nRaDIEr.
An Application In Bchnif or the Louisiana
Returning Board.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Judge Bradley OBJ
tancd some law authorities to-day for consul
tation in the application submitted to him in
behalf Of the Returning Board This applica-
tion. put in the form OF q petition. supported by
afidavits and accompanied by a brief prepared
by counsel for the Returning Board is for tho
transfer OF the case to the United States Circuit
Court. and n writ Of prohibition pending this
transfer. The brief takes the ground that su III
supported 10y suitable proof. prima fucie case
for the removal Is established. and
proceedings in the State court must he
suspended pending the decision in the
Federal court The brief. besides reci;ing its
ease on the act Of l7Sg for transfers relies upon
the provisions Of the Civil Rights Hi aud quotes
in suppor, Of its position the at Of 1875. which
provides summary and immediate remedies
for failure TO make prompt transfers in civil
suits from State T. Federal courts. In
grant the plea II tho petitioners.
VIII ~ cerior',ri Will issue from the CLERK :.
uill go ~ the Circuit Court in New Orleans 10 tho
Stat" Court. directing the removal ~ the suit.
accompanied hy writ Of prohibition against
further proceedings The precise point brought
before Judge Bradley. 1t will be- noticed. is
whether prima facic case being established.
further Proceedings ia the State Court are pos
sill"
New Orleans has been ahundnnty provided
DISPOSITION oi such 4 petition after sundown.
i now has Judge Billings. District Judge. and
Judge Wood, Circuit Judge. both kcpuhlicans
ot reputation. as lawyers. and their conduct
upon the bcnrh has never b.cn impeaehed 10y
either side Either Of these Judges could deal
with this petition in Chambers. 1t certainly
appears strange that this petition should be
brought here Tor onsideratlou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
PLUNGING INTO 4 SNOW BANK.
A Fatal Disaster on the Railroad Between
Boston and New buryport.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The snow storm which
began here yesterday evening is the severest
since 1867. and has caused an almost entire
suspension OF business. Travel upon various
lines of street cars has not yet been resumed.
and trains on the railroads are greatly delayed.
About 18 inches Of snow have fallen. and II In
still OK p, M showing. The storm seems
b. have been severest along the line
Of tho Eastern Railroad. between here
and Newburypor. and no trains came
through until o'clock owlngt to blockade at
Revere this morning caused by tram being
thrown from tho track in attempting 10 force
through nm enormous snow DRIFT The train
consisted Of two locomotives FIVE cars, and n
heavy snow plough in front At Floyd's Bridge,
Revere the drit was strnnk. nni the plough
wnA thrown into the air The forward locomo,
TIVE dashed unlcr il, and liz smokrstark and
,ah were torn on and the iOromOtiYr was thrown
from the trnrk, The second locomotive ana all
the cars were also thrown of the track. Wm.
Mend Of the forward locomotive whs fatally m
Iur,d. having hls head cut open; a brakeman
name LnrrHbcc wns dangerously Injured, ana
CondurtOr Conyerses hend was ut. The rail
road track WIS torn UP for n long distance
There were about 100 passengers on tho train
hut none were injured. One locomotive lies on
onn side Of the track. and tho Other. with all the
cars ON the other side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
CUTTING DOUN ENPENsEs.
= Reduction OF Consular aud Diplomatic Sal
aries-A Saving OF sII -,y3D.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The House Commit
tee on Appropriations have finished the con-
sideration Of the Consular and Diplomatic APP
propriation bill. The salaries OF the Ministers
TO Great Britain, France Germany and Russia
are reduced from sl7 500 to $4,000 each. and
the salaries Of the Ministers to Spain Austria.
Italy. Brazil. Mexico. Japan and China
are reduced from $4,000 TO $4,000 each.
The salaries OF the Ministers Mt Chilli and Peru
are reduced from 100000 to 5000 each. Bel
GUM and the Netherlands are dropped from
the class OF Ministers resident and the United
States OF Colombia added. The salary Of the
Hayti is reduced from 1880 10 $1,000.
and the Minister resident and Consul
General to Liberia, from 1000 TO 81 500. Dem
mark, Greece, and Switzerland are dropped
from the class Of Charge d d'Affaires. Brazil is
dropped from the class OF Secretaries to Lega-
tion. and 81 200 is provided for the salary Of n
Clerk to Legation AT Spain. The salary Of the
Agent and Consul General at Cairo is reduced
from 81 900 to $1,000.
The salaries of the Consus- General at Lon
don. Paris. Havana. and Rio Janeiro are re-
duced from 81. 900 TO 5000 each. The salary
OF the Consul General ~ Melbourne has been
reduced from 81 500 10 1000. that OF the Con-
sul-General at Berlin from 81 900 to $1,000. and
those of the COnsul-Grneral at Frankfort.
Vienna. Rome. and COnstantlnople from $4,000
10 81 500.
Twenty thousand dollars are appropriated FOR
diplomatic and consular service. to be expended
at the discretion of the President. The cons u
lar system is not otherwise disturbed remai n
ing ns il Is at present The totalamount recon-
mrndcd by this bill Is tl,Ol9,435. or n reduction
OF tllS,939 from the Appropriation OF last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
CRIES OF sTOP THIEF"
Smashing the Window OF Jsweiry store ana
then Running Away.

Just after o'clock last evening, power
fully built young man. with his hat pulled down
over his eyes, held the door Of julius Bcndix's
jewelry store. at 792 Third avenue. so
that no one could get out. while two
OF his companions broke in the large
plate glass windows with their shoulders. and
helped themselves 10 the Iewelry. Then all
crying. Stop thief" Two OF the men turned
into Forty eighth street. At Lexington avenue
one Of them ,Ga slipped and fell 9cH'iering gold
ward found and returned 10 the own
er. He regalped his feet quickly. and,
running over the bridge. disappeared
in Madison avenue. The other lodged through
the throng. returned TO Third avenue, and was
arrested in John Whites barroom 10y officer
renee OF Thirteenth street and Avenue A. A
gold watch was in his pocket. Among the
and two gold watches. The window was in.
surel for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
SILVER IN THE CABINET.
Thompson and McCrary strongly In Favor Of
the Island BII.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.-The silver question
came incidentally before the Cabinet TO- day in
the consideration OF various compromises
which have been suggested. Mr. iayes said
nothing but expressions by members of the
Cabinet showed wide divergence OF opinion.
Thompson and McCrary are strong silver men.
and favor in the strongest terms the rcmoneti-
2aton OF the dollar Of 4l2b grains. Key IL in
favor of limited remOnct lHtiOn, either by re-
strcting the logal-tcnder capacity of tho silver
dollar or increasing its weight u make II
equivalent in value to the gold dollar. Eynrts
SchurH.And DevrnS nre strong anti liver mon, A
careful examination of the BnnI Silver bill by
friends Of the meaAurr in the Senate. including
Stanley Matthews, leads them them 10 believe
that il does not provide for the deposit OF bull
lion and tho rocript Of certf ate Of deposit
Bland Buckner. and other friends of the nous
ure in the House intended to make tins possi-
bic thus giving the holders Of silver bullion ali
the privileges of the holders Of gold bullion.
but by inserting in the act that depOsitOrs of sill
yer bullion might have nll the right Of drposit-
ors OF gold bullion for coinage. the rights Of de-
post for cert iicntc IL not conferred. This
lends additional interest 10 nntnr Booth X
Amendments which provides that the holder OF
coined silver shall be abba to deposit in sums Of
so and multplcs thcreof. and receive ccrih-
cnt,- therefor. H. conversation to-day Mr..
Booth said that he WAS lcd TO propose the
amendment owing to the dlll l'uhy on the Pa
ciiic coast whore silver went lHrgoly into circu-
lalion. md was found highly inoonvcnient for
ordinary transfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The Island Of old
Providence in the Caribbean sea. visited by a 50
we're hurucane oct ? 1870. which completely destroyed
all the houses provisions aud other Of support
leaving them entirely destitute The Colombian Govern
moni was unable assist them ON account OF the ex
pcusc caused hN the CNil wlrtNtn the
90 tn Republic. hut. with ti" hope of hfi-h days the
inhabitants ahori ON. AMI with what cessaries thcy
were allie % purchase from American traders mauascd
tocNtN uni'r great tnconN tncncc until Sept ~ 1877
when an equally destructive huruCAue stru' the island
'NlNg H-ntu iu unfortunate people o suffer the hard
ships Of dcsututnu luhuruced by necessity and the
.und relations existing between tho iAo Republics the
inhabitants 90 t, island have made an appeal 10 the oiii
cons u the Iucd states such Hti iltN may dls
posed " Oestow lu their destitute condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

PORT JERvIs. Feb. There has been run
on the Port Jerys savings Bank to-day. The bank has
paid depositors OF less than sOO but depostors Of larger
amounts required under the rule 10 give thirty days
notice Tho run caused hy the decision u the Court
n Appeals ~ the matter o the bonds Of the town
IhompsonNle. sullivan county issued In ali uf the
Monticello Railway the decision being that the bonds
Invalid The town OF Port JtrNis issued bonds io the
amount o s2nf.n for the purpose and it's pre-,
sumed that they Will be affected by the decision Tie
bank holds SlTnnO Of thcse bonds The statement OF the
bank on the ist OF January exhibited assets to the
amount of s2is III The liabilities arc SaiOtiJ. The
run has caused yer, little q eNctemeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

QUEBEC. Feb. l.--Fears are entertained for the
saie, OF the ship Waterloo which LETT Quebec the 26th
OF october last II is feared she into collision and
was lost at sea The owner. writing from London to
shipper here, Il fear regarding tho
wreckage passed by the Busy Bee Two DAYS after tho
pamrs passed similar wreckage with beams painted
blue. The Waterloo had no blue nHint II is highly
probable the ship Pckin which left Sew York. oct -.
for Cardin, aud has never been heard from into
collision with the Waterloo dark night and
all pcrishei The mingng oi the wrrcknge implies such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
An Evening OF r,ea.an, En,er,a,nmen,.

In Prof. Philip Lawrences College of Elocu.
ton and Dramatic Art, Union square. number q
friends of the institution enjoyed, last evening somt
dramatic rocitatious by Prot Lawrence Miss Tcress
Esmond, Nine Collados and Edwin Lawrence aud Mia
Rose ktAn Mime tnlladuS reced Mrs Brnwniny'i
Mother and Pocr and The Runaway Slave nt rilgrm'i
Point ina manner that lett little for crit ism
She l. master of the quiet style oi recitation thar mag
neuIes The hearer bV suppressed strength and puthoA
Nine tulladus has commanding figure, and pustnTet
with grace Her reception b., the audience vas warm
Miss E>mond spoke more IN the dcclumatnry style aud
received applause The Ralcuny scene fr, Romeo
and juct by Mr. Lawrence and Miss Kean. only needed
stage 10 make Il TAR superior In effect " many pre-
sentAtlOn VI Shake espeAre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
Amusement for unfortunates.

On Wednesday evening the female unatlcs In
Wards and q, Wards Island Homeopathic institute.
entertained with music and dancing. which they
thoroughly enjoyed The entertainment the third of
series which the Chic stan Dr Holden. has given
during the month They are To he continued ON every
"Wednesday c"rniug throughout the Wiutcr, provided
their effect continues o he n orAhlo at present
The other patients IN the hospital not forgotten.
they having entertainment furtuiehtN Tue sday
eNeMnAs unsstInk Of mIMslc ToNlLlLnls. acting Ae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

The Union Mutual Insurance Company is TO
he wound up The sun Mutual Insurance Company will
reduce it- outstanding scrip ccrthoa one Of the o
GERS Of the latter named company said, we have
deemed this honest and far and Tor the best IN
teTcst, all concerned About slUtOn OF scrip now
outstanding During the last Ncnr the losses were fl23
SAi 80 The premiums marked Oh earned were S2a2,
nS 80 The eNpen~s. depreciation IN United state ;
houls rcinsurHnce- commissions, AhHrmcnts IN lieu oi
Gip. a.. wcrv Slh1 I2jO ~ Tie toMl LOSSES ana cx
pen-rs Sstf7 7'sS ~ Total assets. sH3tOis -
notice has bsn sent 10 the holders OF certificates asking
them o surrender their certificates 10 the company for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
Men Discharged from tho Navy Yard.

Seventy nvo mon were discharged from the
Department vi Construction and Repair, In the NaNN
Yard yesterday About nty men WIRE discharged IRON
the other departments rhcy wcp mccnancs AMI
ahorcrs who have lr'n employed In repairing thr cor
Netie Aaska nr the past thro" mont Thnl Ncss, u
nearly rcaiA to go into commission, a no other WORK ID
hcine dome nj the navy yHl Comm inrc Nicholson hA
received order. to NJ out The steamers BruOkl}n and
Shenandoah Tor squadron service. Dut nothing has yet
lpp a. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
Two Live. Lost In the Gnle.

The schooner Nellie Bloomfield. Capt Thomas
" kooncy. from Haversraw tor Greenwch, dnfed ints
the schooner II q. Bird IN the gale. T~ men of the
Bloomfield on the holsiay of the BIRD. which
way. throwing them into the water. capt Rooney got
into the Yawl and saved one hut while attempting "
the other. heavy sWHinlcd the boat, and he
ami the uan Thomas NcGmn' were drowned Tho
mate James Rooney tried To save them with the rnrt Of
the tut could rendor assistance Capt Rooney
had A N lir iu York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Gon. Edward Jarline, James Owens. Col H.
Horton smith John Mcllhrs. iathcrin law OF uen ior
nee Porter, and Robert Edwards nt Ulshr county
were the custom House wcghcrs removed ycstcrin, ~
riirrs from WASHINGTON. Col smith M Appolntp
of q P.rsllent Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Tho explosion of Il krrOAonc lamp. Inst night,
In John Massahcrs hhrness shop Ia Buirr street. fhwr.
sou cnu~ the Destruction OF mn ndluinlnp three story
tnumcut house. several families mHd huululcHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
JOIIINGs .iHOrT rows.

Cloudy weather and areas OF Hight snow, foi.
lowed bN rloHrnf weather. colder northeast " hOfR
west wIuds, TAug barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Feb, 1.-Mr. Sullivag
n Weston Mills, hracr IN fertilizers, was drOw ned
yr-t'riaV IN attempting to cross swoon creek whils
returning home from TINS city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

IONDoN, Feb 2.-Grorge Cruikshnnk. the
~oll hnUwn draugl Smnn and cnrcatur,st - dctd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
New Gold D,.cover,e. In wyom,n

FoRr MCKINNEY. w. r.. Feb. l.-EXcitemenl
IrVNniis here over nv quart d-n,efHs on CrnlJ NO
mans creek twenty eight niles from tins post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
The Bo..o., steamer. .nA tho storm.

The steamer Stonngton OF the Stonineton
Line re achcd her hari In Eew York yesterday atg
lie only boat that came Through Le Sound On Thurs
day uIghL-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Matbys choice Norfolk oysters nro cheaper
b. -AlR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Imported Enelish grain waterproof lace shoes,
shrsce sutobed IN Vd style, toIt. Ahok Morgan. Vil
Broadway. .-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Genuine singer sewing Nachtnes
For $50 Machines sold on installmcnts. 80
Monthl, Geo Is Watson. 5i Montgomery st. Jersey
The Morning herald., 1878-12-28
Mis ,es lsWl

ss<
g13aa08 asaia ga asti asr z
sl g'ria taa Ii .5t5 -Aa4 p
.9yogmi -; a7 ft.1 ~ od'
-sob saq s,.aH .br .a g. Z
avs 29 y7s%l q ans2
20
z4a
ii
tatt
'aat
tr
~
.,