davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16


T.-rs has the watermelons; got 'em had.
ksr West hiss ten-and-a-half pound pine
Te Treasurer Of 81 Augustine had on hand
tr s--tTl s.
pa--sa has four hundred voters and is cry
-- r.ty charter
ra -aIea the Tallahassee and 81. Marks
E.ral wil take place on the 22d inst.
Use uarrca brick block in Fernandina, near
.t ..HHi approaching completiOn: and 50
--.1 Episcopal Church
I.f ulvtona Journal SAYS the river at that
alive with mullet. 4 school q mile
-n.~ seen there one day last week.
I--e.-re upper front piazza Of the sunny
-t ll.I... Jacksonville. came down with q
1l- sunday might. 10 made tremendous
u- uf fortunately uId not iniure anY one.
L-t.. Utitie ueavel. Of Pensacola, was SC
t- uTet last Thursday 10y being struck
lFarN.r- 90 picnic. The physicians hope
sr. -.r .ttle sufferer from being cripple
.rr
PETITION for new road from Manatee to
a-l..--.0u and thence across Wares creek
'f0--r.E ETiue- i~ being circulated among the
tE-- along the line Of the road for their
r-la..-t-.
r.t.-suEe grove belonging to the estate Of
Jet. James II. PreVatt. five miles east OF
NIal-. lIfy. was sold 20 II. \. DeLand this
tfA -r $500. The grove yields annually
ts fi.sI in fruit.
lrr .atter-carriers of jacksonville, last
Fss. ending saturday night, collected in the
districts of the city. 1929 letters, 444
F- -.rl-. and 200 papers. and delivered
r-- 5t3 papers. and 36j postal cards.
a--lt.-- q total collection Of 2,277, and
@ delivery of l.g3s.
Daring the month Of April there were
trom jacksonville 5.455.OOO feet OF
-" pine lumber. Of which amount ;, l34,-
went o. domestic and 32l 900 feet TO
ports against S-O27 $50 shipped in
-- SOD Increase during April over March
-,,- --s NOR. E --,1 80 f,..,t - i,,r,har him
F sH- ru April. lSS2. there were 6, 6,l72-000
Iei from TINS port. an increase last
-. over Apr3i. ISL. Of ;, -, COO feet. and
.-.- -rtf less than the shipment of April
~ Besides the above there were $1,000
Ee-. $3.50 laths and 1000 pickets shipped
--.- as0 a-0lVille 70 foreign ports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
LAST WORDS FOR THOMPSON
His Case to go to the Jury To-day at the
Close of Two Speeches.


Close of Two Speeches.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-At HarrOdsburg
yesterday, in the Phil Thompson trial,
Judge Hardin delivered a brief charge,
notable for making no mention of the
point to which most of the testimony was
directed, namely, the fact that Mr..
Thompson was told that Mr.. Davis had
debauched his wife. The Judge simply
announced that if the jury believed from
the evidence that Thompson acted
with malice aforethOught the verdict must
be murder in the first degree.
If they believed the. killing was done IN
the sudden heat of passion and not to
prevent great bodily harm then it should
be manslaughter. He added the usual
instructions about reasonable doubt. The
instructions give no place for the defense
based on wrongs suffered by Mr.. Thomp-
son at Mr.. Davis hands. The court Inn
tied the argument of counsel to seven
hours for each side.
Hon. Dan Voorhees, opened for the de-
fense, and concluded to-day. He was fol-
lowed by Lieut.. Gov. Cantrell and Major
Morton for the prosecution and Col. Thos.
G. Bell for the defense. There will be
two speeches tomorrow, and the case will
60 to the jury in the afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
SLAVERY IN THE WIGWANIS.
The ChOctaw Indians Anxious to Free
their Negroes for Money.

their Negroes for Money.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-A special session
of the Choctaw Indian Council was held
at Armstrong Academy, in the capital of
the nation, yesterday, having been called
by the principal chief, McCurlin, to con-
slider the freedman question. In the
treaty of 1866 between the Federal Gov
ernment and the confederated Indians
the Choctaws and Chickasaws agreed to
emancipate and give the usual rights TO
the colored people in their nation within
two years, for which the. United
States was TO give them 100000 and if
they failed to adopt them in that time
the money was to be used to remove and
settle them elsewhere. The ChOctaws
failed to adopt them and the government
did not move them. They have been there
ever since, without either citizenship
rights or the little land they work. The
ChOctaws now desire to adopt them and
for this purpose the council was called.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
RACES ON THREE TRACKS.
Summary of the Events at Lexington
Manchester and Washington.

Summary of the Events ut Lexington
Manchester and Washington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 15.-TO-day's
races resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Merchants handicap:
purse $3.50; divided mile heats.
TaXgatherer 3
Arthilla.
Markland. 1 dis
Time, 1:461@; 1:47.
SECOND RACE-Citizens stakes, for all
ages; $400 to first, 500 to second, third to
save his stakes; one and One-eighth miles.
Queen Bau was first, John Henry second
and Ballard third. The time was 2:0215.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000, divided; for
all ages; rs miles. Farragut was first,
Snowbok second and Emile BOuiIlier
third. The time was 2:0lIl.
LONDON, May l5.-The Manchester
summer meetings opened to-day The
race for the Sandf0rd Borough handicap
plate of 1000 soverei@ns, was won bv Ii.
Lancaster's Middle Thorpe, with Lord
Rosebery's Roysterer second and Mar
tins JOvial third. There were eighteen
starters, including j. II. keepe's Golden
Gate.
WAsHINGroN. May I5.-This was the
opening day of the spring meeting of the
National Jockey Club races. The weather
was shOwery and the track was a mud
hole.
FIRST RACE-Dash three-quarters
mile; purses $500; maiden allowances.
Col. Watson was first, Prosper second
and Topsy third. The time was 20%.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; all ages
$50 each; half Of fOrfeits, 500 added.
Crickare one, Ella WAKEFIELD two, Hale
don three. Time 203A.
THIRD RACE-Selling race, one mile.
purse $3.50, Helen Wallace first. Constan-
tine second, Flower O. Meath third. The
time was 1:51A.
FOURTH RACE-Army and Navy stakes,
for three-year-olds, $50 each, half forfeit,
$500 added, one mile and quarter. An
trim was first, King Fan second and Par
nell third. The time was 2:21.
FIFTH RACE-Steeple chase, welter
weights, purse $500. Judge Murray was
first, Oscar Wilde second and Imelda
third, The time was All
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
BLooDsHED ar A BURGLARY.
Both of the Cracksmen and One of their
Opponents Lose their Lives.

ST.. LOUIS, May I5.-It has just trans
pired that last Thursday night, while two
burglars were attempting TO rob the store
of Burchard & Lake, in a little town
named Bern, in Gasconade county, this
State. they were discovered by young
SON of Burchard and a companion. The
robbers shot and instantly killed Bur-
chard. His companion then fired and
killed one of the burglars. The other fed,
but on Saturday was captured by pur-
suing partv and is believed to have been
Iyncbed, as no tidings have since been re-
ceiyed of him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Bat and Bali,

Iames Uf base ball were played yester-
cay as follows:
saeuYs
~ y. LOuis-St. Louis :; Cincinnatis 4.
a. ShicagO-Chicag0s s; New 1orks !.
a. az Detroit-Detroits 3; Philadelphias 1.
a. a. eyeland-Clevelands >; Bostons /.
a As fhiladelphia-Ba BaltimOres =; Athlet-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
MADEIRANs FOR THE SOUTH
Immigrants Who Would be at Home in
the Cotton and Cane Fields

the Cotton and Cane Fields.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-COnsul Du-
pOnt Lyle, of Funchal, in recent report
to the Department of State, calls the at
tiOn of the people of the Southern States
to the supply of labor fitted for cotton and
sugar culture, which is prOcurable in
Madeira. He reports a large emigration
of labOrers from that densely
populated section to the Sand
wich Islands, and says that he is sure
Madeiran peasantry would go much more
willingly to the United States than to the
islands, the American government being
much more popular there, and a shorter
sea voyage being also an inducement.
He says the Madeira peasant is well ac-
quainted with the culture of sugar cane,
is industrious, submissive to authority
and not addicted to drunkenness, besides
being cOnstitutionally adapted to a semi
tropical climate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
CHINANTEN FATALLY CLUBBED.
The MongOIian Warfare in British CO.
Iumbia Growing Exciting.

VICTORIA, b. c., May 15.-The recent
Chinese riot at LytOn, on the line of the
railway, causes considerable excitement.
The facts ELECTED at the inquest show that
the Chinese assaulted a white foreman
during the day. A vigilance committee
of whites disguised proceeded to the Chi
nese camp, burst in on the sleeping men,
and beat them about the heads and bodies
with clubs, killing one and injuring a
large number. 1t is feared that five or
six of the injured men will die. The Chi
nese had been very aggressive, and the
vigilance committee is universally con-
dnmmpd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
ABANDONED AT SEA.
How the Steamer Leerdam Was Lost
and Her Crew Saved.


The steamer Leerdam, from Amster-
dam. which arrived here to-day, reports
that on the 9th inst, at 4:30 a. m, saw a
vessel with signal hOisted Of 81 must
leave this ship" On approaching found
II TO be the Norwegian bark Inga, Captain
COrnelinssen. with coal from Greenock
for Quebec. On account of the stormy
weather, very heavy sea and the terrible
rolling of the ship, he Inga could not get
a boat out, therefore the Leerdam sent a
Iife-boat 10 her assistance under command
OF tYO officers.
After MACH trouble and danger the ofti-
GERS succeeded Ia saying the crew, which
Numbered twelve, and the Captain and
lis wife. 1t was both difficult and dan
geFo.ls 20 get alongside the lnga, on ac-
count Of The heavy rolling. OF the snip,
and some Of the sailors fell into the sea,
but were rescued. The Captain and MS
wife were taken in and out OF the boat Dy
means of ropes.
Captain COrnelinssen states that the
Ines had struck on a big fish on the MORN
ing of April 30, and followed by stormy
weather and a rough sea, the vessel had
hegun TO leak terribly. After much exer-
tion the Captain found that his vessel
mrst be abandoned. She lost great part
of her stem. The Leerdam left her in
iatitude As 80. longitude 4O:10 west.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
NTaritime Matters.

LONDON. May l5.-Bhe steamer sihga-
IN Is IN fire in the Suez canal. The
lll aud passengers have been saved.
>rEL. Nav fs.-Vessels arriving from
Bombay are being guarantined here,
owing 70 the existence o. cholera at Bom-
ay.
,AoNTREAL. May 14.-Large numbers
sailors belonging 10 ocean steamers
!. --e are deserting daily 10 take service on
upper lakes at higher wages.
IENSACOLA. May 15.-The eFeW of the
-9, boat Stonewall to-day brought Ia the
A1lerlcan bark Lepanto, which was
--4nloned az sea. Her crew reached Hav-
ana SIX weeks ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16

HELENA, ARK, May 15.-The creditors
of this city agree to accept settlement
CT 90 cents on the dollar, ana 80 year
at 9 per cent. for the remaining time. The
total debt is over half million, and the
taxable values are 5000, 600
MONTREAL, May 15.-After meeting the
expenses Of winding up their business
the assets of Lord Munnerlyn will amount
to only $4,000 to meet liabilities of $780,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
CoRPsEs FED TO VULTUREs.
Western Marshals Kill Two Despera-
does, and Leave Them Unburied.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Special dispatches
report a fight which occurred in the In
dian Territory last Saturday, twenty-five
miles east of Caddo. Three hard charac-
ters named Carson are alleged to have
murdered, near Delaware Bend, short
time ago, two white men named Blanken-
son and Hiddleson, and an old negro
named Wiley. Last Saturday Marshal
Menshon, of Fort Smith, Ark, and
Constable Cutler, of Grayson county,
Texas, attempted to arrest the Carsons,
but they showed fight and exchanged a
dozen shots with the officers. Marshal
MenshOn was slightly wounded and the
two Carsops we're Killed. Their father
was released, The dead were left on the
field unburied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Easily Proven.

1t ia easily proven that malarial feyers,
constipation, torpidity of the liver and
kidneys, general debility, nervousness,
and neuralgia ailments yield readil- =
this great disease con"''- ..y "
1t ranOi. - --1uofOr, HOP BitterS.
-r.ALs the rayages of disease by con-
verting the food into rich blood, and il
gives new life and yigor to the aged and
infirm always.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Peace Between Chili and pern

VALPARAISO, May 15.-The treaty of
peace between Chill and Peru has been
and iG said to have been confirmed. Pern
cedes Tacna and africa for ten years. At
the end of that time plehiscite is TO be
taken to determine to which country
those provinces shall belong. The coun.
try acquiring them viii ray an inde,a-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Another Teleerapb Line.

NEW YORK, May i5.-The Northern and
Southern Telegraph Company fled a Ger.
tlficate Of Incorporation to-day. Its lines
are projected between this city and
Charleston, S. C. The capital is $1,0OO,-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
FRANCE Going 90 Tnnnnin.

PARIS, Nay I5.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day resumed consideration of the
credit for the TOnquin expedition. Chaf-
lemel Lacour, Minister ofForeign Affairs.
said that there wac Lo cause for disauiet
on account Of the act of China, which was
not a military empire. The credit was
adOnfed by a vote of 25a 70 20 W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
HAYEsyIILE- OHIO Feb II 1890

1 am very glad to say have. tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. only took two bot
ties and would not take 800 for the good
they did me-. / recommend them to my
patients, and get the best results from
their use. G. b. MERCER, N, D,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
FrieHda to rinnlinD

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The Ohio
Brewers and Maltsters' Association to-
day adopted resolutions declaring that
they would oppose In a body at the polls
all candidates for office arrayed against
their business, and that they would em-
Ploy counsel to test Immediately in the
supreme Court the validity of the Sco.t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
A Miner Cruahed 70 : P;-

BATTLE, CITY, MONT, MAY ls.-Last
night miner named William Miller faIi
down the shaft Of the Original mine. a
distance Of Four hundred feet. causing in
stans death. Every bone in bis body was
crushed to pulp, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Weather Indications.

OPFICK CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-Indications
for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic states, colder,
partly cloudy weather with local rains;
winds shifting to nOrthwesterly, and
biChor prpsSure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Granted a STAY OF Execution.

COLUMBIA, May 15.-Riley Anderson.
sentenced 70 be hanged at Greeryjfle'
Friday next, for the murder OF a man
named Griffith and an infant, has been
granted stay or execution pending an
appeal 10 the Supreme Court. ''--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
MAKING BOGUS MONEY.
An Industrious Gang of swindlers Bro
ken Up.


Special Officer McIlraith, of the limited
states Secret Service, stationed in this
city, accomplished good piece OF detec-
tive work during the past week by RIM.
ming down dangerous gang of counter
feiters and confidence men in Maine. His
attention was first called to the following
advertisement: 1888 for Shy sending $i
to the Fac-Simile Company YOU will re-
celVe S3o." lie sent decOy letter to the
company, and received photographs of
united states Treasury notes of the fol-
lowing denominations: 500, $40, So, 50, 81.
Ohlcer Mcllraith then went to Canton.
Maine, and discovered that the company
was composed of Henry NJ. Harmon and
j. w. Bicknell, of that town, and d. s.
Thomas, a jeweler, Of Liyermore Falls,
1t was found that the company. besides
fur fishing $3S for 81, was engaged in
cOunterfeiting, as well as in grand
scheme to defraud farmers and other peo-
pie throughout Maine. Parties in Port
land and Boston were assisting the COM
pany in circulating the queer" The
company was willing TO furnish counter.
felt half-dollar gold pieces IN unlimited
quantities at the following rates: 500 foI.
$125, 1000 for 5000 and 1000 for $500.
About 1000 of the bogus coins were in
circulation, and they were made by
Thomas, the jeweler, who subsequently,
NOhlSSoeu MS SullJ Wu6n confronted with
some OF the coins by the officer.
Harmon and Bicknell were followed by
Officer Mcllraith, who found that thew
were engaged in extensive confidence
schemes throughout the State. The bogus
coins were made of metal used in the
manufacture of cheap iewelry, contain.
ing five or six carats of gold, which gave
it good color and ring. The three men
were arrested, and on Bicknell were found
bogus trust bonds representing 81. 200. and
nifty of the counterfeit half-dollar pieces.
The alleged bonds found on the persona
arrested were beautifully engrossed ana
bore handsome seal. They were signed
by the President and Treasurer Of the
company in Washington, and attested bv
the forged signatures Of CongressmeIl
and influential men in Washington, They
insured 10 per cent. interest and were
placed with many farmers as security for
loans. -Four thousand dollars in the
'bonds" were bought by Harmon of one
j. A. Ballock, of Washington, for 500.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP beautifies the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Ex-Prea,,ient paws Ill

BE4UToIR, MISS, May 16.-Mrs
Jefferson Davis replies to a TELEGRAM as
follows:
'Mr. Davis has had IA severe attack Of
bronchitis, out is now better, and il Is
hoped, is out of danger.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
COngressms1 Herndon's successor,

=. AoNTETT TToMERY, ALA., May 15.-The
governor has ordered an election to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham T. II. Herndon in the Moaile
district, to be held on the first Tuesday In
july.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
ar is impossible 10 disguise the fact tina

1T is imp0sslDle 70 ulsguIse IHe IaCV Vn"V
the Vegetable Compound prepared under
the personal direction of Mrs Lydia L:
Pinkham, with the superior science and
art of modern pharmacy, Is the flose suci l'd
diseases hitherto known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16

E~ Fast, brilliant and fashionable uTe
the Diamond Dye coIors. One package
colors to lbs. Of goods. 10 eeuts for
any color,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16

kinds of salads, cold meats, raw toma-
toes, Viciled salmon, cabbage, etc', ,s u
Durkee's Salad Dressing better anu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
Wells' Though on Corns >,

Ask for Wells Rough On Cor.ss ); ); 15o
2uicK' complete, permanent cure. Corns'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16

-hirty five Years for Wife Murder.
AicAGo, May 15.-ThOmas Walsh,
- whipped his wife 70 death with a
r.-er strap, and who pleaded guilty,
\, =, s,entenced by Judge Barnum to-day
-rty-hye years in the penitenlary.
- - cfime is described as one Of the most
-lal ever recited IN court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16

HnI's HAIR AND wmsKER DYE, black
q brown, % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-16
nrADBY HIS WITHSTAND
coToRED WOMAN SLABS HER
. gUsBAND TO THE HEART.

ne BIood-stained Dagger Found Hid
10 iu Her Bosom-AnOther UnfOrtu-
80 perishes In the Flames-A Pony
r-raE- His Seck-Other News in
-.,rlia and Florida.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
i FINISHED IN HANDSOME >TILF
WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE.

40 A. a-a- 7rz.s- = zllz &C Z LEe Bl-h E-. s-
- stts- s-Hs : also lai1 s- E5-h crs- tn 80.
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50 Z P ADaNs. sv.t-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

he carried hat kriie IN 4 lea;heT1 sheath.
II, A.i ss--sliln -2Sh o. his h-cw. 4 pcg-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Fms RlaoS Clo.h Froo& Coa.s and Pants,
= -E2-N~l.As-.l lSl..-ss asA.-.az Ana.i S-.irS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
n.c-ss...r. ,A.c-R Rs.AOn-

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-sSS- Nez-hsc hs1-Ec= croSsHG sAs sracE z-Lsz
- e1ys 4 =scSi e,szl1yeS hhas EcA-s A. -o,k-
* IA Sax Z z-5s- 81
- lss=Llcs szlaG sAss Gzy - Ms -
c1s--s=- ~ czS=Ll,s = E--sc- u1c-S q - So
Z s-ssS = z-lasS Az--i hlaz k,Ass 1-5 -o,,hs.s .
.oe SD rzSa-
sssA AZ iasaa C sAis 5zr ssszaa Sszz q AZ
*, q as-TZ -sz1ssr - AE- sesa5- We L1gs
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1-Lak c=zac - sae zLcz "a. "a L. urs7-i75---
-1--l-rs-S- - - : -
= = kE-SSN---t So - >its = zz-z- eL-vzs,
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- = - -e-c-l 1-'s os's--11s - = Ess2
- - - - - 4---F--s Il *
- -.ss-l---t q - - N--,-ss ~ s-z-7g
--S-s 11rs- -E1z-1os- q P " Egz-.z- -1ass-.
- -s'4sss- . III s7ss,3s /. sez c-cso,,k q
= = :. - IT, -'ssFss = i.s So 20.
= - sss1-,sf -4t.i77-ss C L--l-T --s7-
z1oalc As<ocs sLZzc
- : - - 80 A-ss'- - 60 ~ ZL-y
- = = - - a-h-lS = el-s9.srEeas E1.s-= ss
: : --------- ---s sl---EaS1 y Essz g. E-las-
= = ssss.- = sal-N- ~ tiss =
= - - -------z - - >ss-7 Il , = n go
. sfsS'-
el--sc -22-iz-1-& - sz=L-s x a.
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: =. - - = - sa9-sc I-HSE ;11zE
80 - ,
ts-c-S-! lsz- Sie,-z-- -1c-2 al--aaEsz a. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
JOSEPH {. WISEMhN.
= G-rhzu >l-zsl- El1Illrlr HI
REAL ESTATE BROKER
EMPLOYMENT AGEST
And General Business Office.

Eers.s 1nS Land
LeEsS and >slS,
In All Parts sf tti> EiE-IeH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

s-'lElsIlLl E-IET THzEE YEARS AGu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

o. e-zEzls zt-ant va c1n.ls1I5 z-t - 1 &c rl-
G1r 7.s-zlEz.ssy -.s=s zslfzis r5 fzE s. ufrl-s1
-ssla. q -tr- rgc-s1-1s 1i,sT l---z-
R-lc -s-srz -azi- n1ruls= z1l 1a-zt desa-. Eu----
Ri W - z7Ers-lst EruFldez-