davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28
INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES.

There ia = horse il the stables Of the
Staten ISLAND, View York, aims house
that is known % Be 43 years old.
At the late London poultry show the
first pIize for spring chickens was
awarded To pair Of birds weighing
fifteen pounds.
A cheese feet inches thick, 5 feet
4 inches IN diameter. circumference 16
feet 9 inches, and weighing 5. .Zs3
pounds, is on exhibition ia Boston.
At the poultry show recently held in
tho Cfystal palace, London, there
were over twenty-fOur hundred pens Of
pigeons on exhibition. Some birds OF
the dragon variety sold for sI25 each.
Some Pigmy pigeons brought $3.50
each.
The crop Of buckEheat this season is
estimated az ten million bushels. The
Average yield was eleven per acre In
Se~ York and Pennsy lvania, where
tvo-tbirds Of the crop Is produced
Very little Is raised ia the west.
Maine produces twice as much a.
Illinois, and Massachusetts more than
Missouri.
Richard Plaisted, Of Gardiner, Me. .
will obtain this year Of scarcity some
eight or nine hundred barrels Of apples
from nine acres Of orchard. He gives
bis trees extra feed and careful treat
ment. The trees are mostly Baldwins,
and ere loaded with fruit. He
manures his orchard literally and
muIches heavily.
The agricultural department Of the
government Of Switzerland has recon-
s5ended the granting of premiums for
improving the breed Of horses and cat
tie, and that every encouragement
should be given To the milk and cheese
industries. A sanitary report just
Issued Announces An increase Of cases
OF cattle suffering from mouth disease
Ine present season has been the most
favorable for potatoes since 1875. The
October report showed better condi-
ton by 3 or per cent. than the census
crop, that OF 1879, when the yield was
about ITO, 900, 900 bushels. The yield
per acre is 93 bushels, which will make
tho total product about 1875, 900, coo
bushels, or 81 bushels per capita as the
country S supply.
The Louisiana rice crop for 1882 So.
according 10 Dan Talmange's Sons IL
Co.'s annual review, was 23l, 800 bar.
rois. or 5000 less than in the previous
year, overflow, worms, and harvest
storms causing the shortage. The
qualify was grade lower than the
season before. The crop Of 1888. 81 is
ostirnated at 2i0.00 barrels; early rice
turned out well. but drought injured
the early planting. The quality will be
excellent.
Mr.. A. G. Hawkins, Of Lancaster,
Mass, has nearly two thousand laying
hens and about two hundred cocks.
During the last two years he has raised
eight thousand chickens per year. The
cost OF keeping varies with the price Of
grain; last year it was found to be
$50 per head. His method of feed
ing is To give soft, warm food in the
morning, such as boiled small potatoes
or turnips mixed with middlings and
meat. At noon he gives oats, and at
night whole corn. barley, and wheat.
One of tho biggest ranch sales ever
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28


A young man of steady habits. who
has been working at his trade of wood
turning at Newport, arrived at his
home in this city last night. After
retiring he dreamed that the telephone
bell rang, and he stepped 10 the
instrument to reply. He put the cup
to his ear and called (Ben Butler
style): Hello, central. What's the
matterp BE you all asleep?" Jus,
then the clock in his room commenced
striking, which caused the young man
to wake up. He was sitting up in his
bed with one of his boots in his hand,
holding the open end of it to his ear.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

The chief justice Of the assizes at Victoria,
British Columbia, decides that man is justi-
fed In using weapon when attacked by a
msb
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

&tacTITIal, sl.llPsl Isal u LiTll.s-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

E~Eeses so- Display Advertisement "a
made known On application
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

s'sa! i!T.rtissusats = ?. Tear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
Tho u. p. and tho Gov or nm ont
sneciaI Disnatch IN TUE BEE

New YORK, January 20. The Post
says: "Toe Washington dispatches
giving notice of preparations of the
attorney general to begin suit against
tho Union Pacific to recover abont
$1,000, 900 alleged to be due the gov
err M ont on account of earnings of the
road for transportation of material for
It's own construction, does not
seem to affect the market price
of Union Pacific stock; probably
because it does not strike the
general public as consistent
with the policy of the government to
subsidies railways and then tax the
process of construction. We learn
from the chairman of the government
directors of the Union Pacific railroad
company that the reports of trouble
or discord between them and the Off
cials and directors OF the company are
without foundation. All information
asked for by the government directors
is furnished by the company ard the
government. The directors are now
actively engaged in the preparation of
their report tor the secretary of the
inteIiJr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26

legislature come within the inhibition Of
the Constitution
Can we think after what has been
said above be answered by qnotirg n
section OF the conotitu Ion. Artic 5,
after twenty sections devoted to the
designation of the fiji 'ers which shall
constitute their el, ctior, qualification,
terms of office, duties aud salaries,
concludes with the following:
SRorroN 26. No other executive state
Office shall be c,n ,iuuad or created and the
dut o. now devolving upon the officer. not
provided for by this c institution I'll all be
performed by the Office herein created.
The creation Of an execu i've flee
or the providing fJr the election or
appointment of an executive state
officer, not provided for in ssid article,
could not well have been made more
clearly Inhibited
The two remaining questions may
be stated aud answered together:
Third Would law regulating the
mana cement of railroads in Nebraska un-
der the commissioner System be obnoxious
tn any provision or provisions of the con-
stitution of this states"
Fourth-"In your opinion could such
railroad commission law he fran d that
would be capable of enforcement
In answering tho fImsr questions
we hlvo seen thnt all eXrCu'ive power
must be enforced by tue fiji ara pro-
viied for by article five as ouuatitutiDg
the executive d partment and hat the
powers impo-ed 'pon railroad commis-
sioners by the stAtute of the state of
Iowa (and we presume the sanio to be
true of other states which have re-
sorted to similar legialation)
are executive. We know of no
constitutional inhibition to the
imposition Of additional executive
power as such upon any or either of
tho ofii,ers constituting the executive
department, and we do not thinkit
within the scope of legislation to
frame law for the regulation and
management of railroads under 3he
commissioner system, with the above
limitations as to tho personnel { the
commissioners and within tho limits
of the constitutional powers Of gov
ernment ,ver private or corporate
righ's which would be capable of en-
fore, ment.
Respectfully submitted,
GEo B. LAKE, chief jA0tice
AMAsA CoBB, ;,a,,,
SAMUEL MAXWELL, '"'e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
Burial Of tho Burnt Bodies
special Dispatch to TnH BKs.

Special Dispatch to TnH BKs.
MILWAUKEE. January 25.-The sol.
emn last rites over the unrecognized
victims of the Newhall house disaster
occurred this forenoon. Nearly all
the business houses, sll the city and
county departments and banks were
closed, and the chamber of commerce
aud postoffics from 10 till IL o'clock.
The occasion was generally observed
as one of deep mourning. Pursuant
TO an agreement Of the clergy of all
confessions twenty.three bodies were
awarded to the Protestants and twenty
10 the Catholics. Each victim was
placed in neatly trimmed coffin and
every scrap recogniz ID as remains of q
human were cared for. The bodies
assigned to the Protestants were
taken to the exposition Building,
which was densely crowded. The
services experienced an interruption
by the explosion of steam pipe in
one of the galleries. Ths crowd made
a rush for the exits, but was coon
quoted. Fully ten thousand peo.
pie were in the Building,
but the stampede was not at
tended by any fatal results.
simultaneously with exercises at the
exposition building the Catholics held
services and the Pfotestants were
taken to Forest Home and the Catho-
lies to Calvary cemetery and Inferred
in common graves under impressive
ceremonies. The citizens committee
are busy collecting funds for monu'
ments to mark the last resting place
of victims of the terrible disaster.
The inquest In the case is adjourned
until tomorrow ON account of the
funeral ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL
pocis plspatCh to Til. Bst


SENATE PROCEEDINGS
" HINGToN, January 20. To day
hsvil been sot apart for the services
in h nor Cf the late Senator Hill, Of
Georgia, on motion of Brown imme.
diatcly after the reading of the journal
remarks eulogistic of the deceased
were bagun.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-In the
house the naval bill csme up a, regu-
lar order, with the pending amend
ment recommended by the committee,
the first amendment providing that
the chiefs cf bureaus shall receive no
additional pay, by reason CT holding
such positions, was rejected.
Tho next amendment, being that for
the payment to Asa Weeks Of $50, 600
for the use by the United States of his
invention in the torpedo, was agreed
to, and The bill was passed.
Mr.. Kelly (Pa moved to go into a
committee of the whole on the tariff
bill
Mr.. But.erworth (Ohio)raised the
question of consideration, stating his
purpose was to coll up the "bonded
spirits" bill, which was on the speak
ers table.
Mr. Kelley's motion was agreed to
and the house at 1890 O'Clock went
into a committee of the whole.
Mr.. Burrows Mich in the chsii
on the revenue bills.
The frat bill was to admit free OF
duty the monument to George Wash
ington.
Kelly objected to it's consideration
and the objection was sustained by
the house. A similar action WAS taker
upon all bills, including that to abol
ish the internal revenue tax on tobac
CO, snuff, cigaEs and cigarettes.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Kelley
speech, which was brief, the commit
tee rose, public business WAS post
poned and the house proceeded t.
eulogize the late Senator Hill. Ad
journed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
THE vOiEIN DE ErAIL~
,,a, corrs.no,denco n, Tho Rec

Special Correspondence Of The Bee
LINCOLN, January 25.--At noon tho
senate proceeded In body to the hall
of representatives to hold Point con.
vention for tho election of a United
States senator.
The eleventh ballot showed the
following result:
For Maudsrsou-B Bomgardner. Sewers,
Walker, Cox, Jensen, Roberts, Sadelek
=.
For Saunders Brown (of Lancaster),
Heist, Beirbower. Colpetz r, Draper (of
Knox. Cow, Grimes, II IN r, johnson,
Miller, Palmer (of Dixor), Palmer I
Saline), Roche, Westcott- IA.
For Thsyer-Brown of Clay, Fisher,
Harrison, Howell, Cole, Cook Of Nuckolls,
Grimstead. Howard, Martin, Nsttleton,
Ranney. Russell, Spanogle, Steever, Swear.
in9en-15
For Stickel-Eeynolds, Rich, Berkley,
Town, Werhap, Whitzel, Young-7.
u For Morton Case, Dunphy.l Rogers,
TOwer-4.
For Conuor-Barker, Butler, Dye, Ar
mitsge, d id, Haven, Rstclifs. Turner.
FOrCoWlu -DOlhD, hlnCos0V NOfflS, Dad.
cock, Christopherson, Collins, Dawson,
Gordon, Hall, Lee, Wissenberg and Wolph..
10.
For Millard-Filley. Harris, Schoenheit,
Abel, BrittoD. Brown. Castle. Charlston,
Fablinger, Field, Grout, Gray, Morrison,
Savage, Sessions, Stephenson, Suessen
bach, Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Worl,
Hnmphrey-22.
For Crounse Hatch, Kuoney-2.
For Boz d-BIown (of Douglas) Brown
(of Colfax). Garfield, Coukling McShane,
Patterson, Sang, Thatch, Ashhy, Barton,
Carnaby, CLARK (of Douglas), Clark (of
Golfsxl, Davenport, Denmap, Draper (of
CAss) Franse, Freeburn, Graver, Harring-
ton, Heinrich, H0ebel, Holman, Laird,
Luthey, McGavock, Neville, North,
Payne, Schroeder, Thomas, Turtle, Watts
-33.
For Lake McAllister, Whedon-2.
For Dye e-Connor-1.
For BrOCn-Dech Il
For HOLMAN Rainey-1.
A second ballot was taken, but the
chapg"s we're unimportsnt. CLARK, of
CIlfax, cnauged from Boyd to Holl-
man; Ramuey changed from HOLMAN
to Saunders. Jones was absent, ex-
cused on account of sickness in his
family.
At l O'Clock the convention ad-
journod to Friday noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST

SPECIAL Dispatch to TnE BIZ.
LINCOLN, January 20. Two ballots
were recorded this morning with the
following results. These are the elev-
enth and twelfth joint ballots which
have been taken.
THE ELEVENTH BALLOT
was an follows:
Saunders IA, Sickle 8, Cowin IL,
Connor 9, Crounse 2, Boyd 33 Mil
lard 90, Henderson 7, Morton 4,
Thayer 10. Weaver l, Lake Q, Dye
l, HOLMAN 1, Brown
THE TWELFTH BALLOT
was as follows:
Saunders 10, Stickel 8. Gown IL,
Connor 9. Crounse 2, Boyd 81, Mil
lard %, ManderSon 7, Morton 8,
Thayer 10, Weaver l, Lake 2. Dye l,
Holman l, Brown u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
As appraiser Of merchandise at New

tOTh,
Notwithstanding the intimatlon
from several senators that the repub.
lican conference this morning was so
brief and informal that nothing of In.
terest trsnsl ired, the rumor is au-
thenticated that brief discussion e
tariff matters which was In some
respect decidedly animated and
that enough was disclosed
of the temper of republican members
to indicate thai it may be next to inn
pcsaible to hold them In a caucus &C.
ion. 1t is said that Conger directly
intimated that he would not vote for
the bill uponits final passage If lumber
Is retained on tho froe list. Allison,
In reply took occasion to point out the
duty of individual senators in terms
which drew from Logan vigorous do.
fense of the rights of individual sena-
tsrs to tuatain their convictions uu.
trammeled by party or caucus dicta-
ton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
a RspubIioan Caucus
Special Dibpatch 20 Ina BaF,

WAqHNGToN, January "a The re-
publican senators held brief con.
ference this morning and will probably
continue it at the conclusion of the
eulogies on S 5uRtor Htll.
WILL RECOMMEND THEIR APPOINTMENT.
The desire is to adopt q mode of
procedure which will facilitate and
expedite tho action on the pending
tariff bill. Tho commerce committee
of the senate this morning agreed to
make favorable reports on the nomina-
ton of Starbuck for supervising in
spector Of steamboats,, and Ketchum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
Tho Pacific R.obhRrI.
Special Dispatch to TUE BgE.

SpoCaI Dlspatoh 70 Tue BIB
SALT LAKE, January 25.-A con-
struction engine on che D3nyer e Rio
Grsnde jumped the track and killed
the engineer and brakeman and
wounded two others, but not fatally,
A reward offered for the men |ho at
tempted to rob the Central Pacific
train. There is no trace of them as
yet. 1t Is believed there exists loose
organization of thieves on the western
border Of Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
Maine Laws.

AUGUSTA Me, January 25. The
judiciary committee of the legislature
voted to report legislation inexpedient
on changing state elections from Sep
tember to November. 1t will report
bill prohibiting the sale and use of
toy pistols, also TO compel the erection
of fire escapes IN hotels and public
buildings. The committee on COM
merce will draft memorial to the
general government and Massachusetts,
to abolish compulsory pilotage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE

SP'~''A Oi HE DEh
LINCOLN, January 25.-The opin-
ion of the supreme court Ia relation
to railroad commission bills is received
by the members with a good deal of
manifest disappointment. Tho opln-
ion seemed to prevail that the decision
would be in favor of enaoting such a
law, but when it became known that
1t was the reverse it came like a wet
blanket.
THE sEEAT0RIAL CONTEST
dr. % YEARLY along, With no pros.
pea of an election for several days to
coms, and many of the members are
of the opinion that this contes. helps
rather than hinderE the enactment of
good laws, and there are not 0 few
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
CAPITAL NOTES
Special Dispatch to The BEE.
RED CLOUDS CLAIM.

RED CLOUDS CLAIM.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-The
claim of Red Cloud presented to the
Indian Bureau is for ponies scized
from Indians and sold by Gen. Crook,
In 1876 The amount realized, So, COO,
was to have been applied to the pur.
chase of cows for the benefit of the
Indians. Rod Cloud asserts this was
not done./ Partial search of tie rec.
ords of the Indian bureau falls to
show any return ever made of the
money. Persons who made the sale
will be called upon for an explsna-
ton.
REAR ADMIRAL PIERCE CROSBY,
commanding the South Atlantic
squadron has been ordered to China
to command the Asiatic squadron.
Commodore VIM. G.. Temple will be
ordered to the command Ct tho South
Atlantic squadron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
A Bank Begins.
,ial Dispatch to Tue BEB.

Special Dispatch to Tue Bks.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-The
Firat National bank of Baker City,
Oregon, has been authorized to COM
menoe business with capital of
$50, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-26
Louise Leaves.
peclaI Dispatoh g Tnn BEE.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 3d.
II. M. s. Diedo sailed for Bermuda
this morning, bearing the Princess
Louise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-13
DOMESTIC.

| Dennis Kearney is in New York again.
| Hundreds of artesian wells are being bored
in Montana.
Arizona mines are to be lighted with the
electric light.
California's vineyards are rivaling her
mines as a source of profit.
The loss by the recent greatfre at Dallas,
Texas, is estimated at 100000.
Up to noon $4,000 new two-cent stamps
were sold at Chicago, October l.
An iron steamboat for the revenue SER
vice was. built in sixty days.in Buffalo.
Over Il, $50 persons rode on the Brooklyn
bridge cars the second day of their use.
Sixty thousand visitors witnessed the
Yelled Prophets pageant at st. Louis.
Owing to the scarcity of water fire at
Nassau, N. H., was extinguished with milk.
Guiteau's skeleton has at last been placed
on exhibition in the Army Medical Meseum.
San Francisco is trying to prevent the
landing of lepers from the Sandwich islands.
Mast. the caricaturist, has withdrawn from
Ha,7e,.'s Weel;ly and will make tour of
the South.
One thousand dollars worth of opium
was recently seized from one vessel at San
Francisco.
Divorce degrees were granted by Ghica-
90 Judge recently at the rate of one every
nine minutes.
A man at Allegan, Mich, seduced girl
and then made her q present of poison to
commit suicide.
Separation from his wives proved too
much, and Sitting Bull will probably re-
turn to heathenism.
There is on exhibition at Philadelphia
snake, COCO years old, II feet long and ~
inches i'll circumference.
The Confederate flags in the War Depart
! ment at Washington can not be touched
without the sanction of Congress-.
A Philadelphia boarding house keeper
seized a body for debt, and the remains
now lie in vault pending judicial decision.
sneak thief stole the lamps and oil OF
the Presbyterian Church of Gainesville,
Texas, and paWned them for drink and
cigar.
The statue of Washington shortly to be
placed on Wall street, New York, will stand
near the spot where he was inauguraea
President.
An in bound train on the North Pennsyl-
vania branch railway ran into one of the city
street cars, cutting the passengers to pieces.
The remains of Il woman were taken away
in bag.
patent life-saying mattress which was
thrown into the whirlpool at Niagara Falls,
at the point where the late Capt. Webb met
his death, foated to Lewiston without get
ting wet through.
private residence on Fifth avenue, New
York, l,as a music hall, billiard room, q
tennis court on the top floor, an elevator
steam laundry, gymnasium and &110,OU
worth of furniture.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-13
NUMBER 6.
OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN.
Moody and Sankey have sailed for Ire
land.
A fierce epidemic is announced near
! Naples.
In Tasmania fifty earthquakes occurred
during August.
The Comtesse de Chambord has decided
to take the veil.
The yellow fever epidemic at Vera Cruz
has entirely subsided.
Native" oysters are selling now in Lon
don for dollar a dozen.
The estates of the Queen of Servia are to
be sold to pay her debts.
The Princess Dolgorouki will spend the
winter in st. Petersburg.
The Pope recently gave audience to 1000
italian priests in one day.
King Alfonso has contributed 10, 900 francs
for the relief of the poor of Paris.
Queenland is importing Chinese coolies
to work the sugar plantations.
Over 1880 persons were killed and 374 in
jured in the Ischian earthquake.
More than 10000 persons attended King
Alfonso's reception ON his return to Madrid.
The husband of Mrs. Scott-Siddons has
been placed in mad-house in Australia.
A severe shock of earthquake was expe-
rienced at Kiamo, ninety miles south of
Sydney. Sd
Queen Victoria, with her suite and house.
hold and servants will attend the unveiling
of John Browns statue.
The German Government has addressed
an energetic note to France concerning AL
fonso's treatment in Paris.
The Canadians propose to repeat last
years Montreal carnival, ice palace and
all, during the coming winter.
Foreign powers have congratulated Alon-
20 upon the enthusiastic reception accord
ed him on his return to Madrid.
A peasant has just died at Odessa, aged
MT years. He leaves a son and grandson
aged respectively 115 and 40 years.
The Earl of Mountcashel, aged 80 years,
the "Father of the House of Lords, :" is
about to marry a very young English lady.
The government has instructed the Span
ish minister at Paris to return home until
Alonzos disgraceful reception is sufficient
ly apoIogiZed for.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-13
CONSTANCY.

| CONSTANCY.
BYP. H. CONVERSE.
HE SAID:
And leaned as he spoke on the pasture bars,
That he vowed by the heavens blue.
| BY the silvery moon ard the shining stars,
10 ever prove real and true.
MEN change it's true he said; but o!
| Believe me. my own dear love,
Affection like mine, as time will show,
| Has a strength that no power can move.'
SHE SAID:
mo fear Or doubts. beloved, have l;
For deep in thus heart of mine
Is n love that will never dim or die.
But will last for aye-hke thlne."
He gave her n ring and q fond caress,
While her tears like a torrent fell,
AS, with falt ring words and in sore distress,
He bade her a long farewell.
But the man in the moon, who had often vewet
Such tender scenes ween.
Winked knowingly then, as the lovers stood
Beneath in the silvery sheen.
Two summers with blossom and bud were gone
Two winters with frost and snow;
And again the man III the moon looked down
On the whirling world below.
And what did he see? Why the lover had won
A widow with wealth galore;
While the maiden had welded that very morn,
The clerk OF n dry goods store.
Quoth the man in the moon: Its exactly now
AS it was when the world began
No weaker thing than womans VOW
Excepting the vows OF a man..
These things have given the man in the moon
Such cynical views of life
That this Is the reason he lives alone,
And never has taken wife.
--Thiladclphia CuU.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-13
Polishing ihe Wrong Enti

Many men daily polish their boots who Fever
give a thought to the condition of their hair
except t" harrow II casually &at!l bGtts, stt5s5
ft1ihh ~ st'bnlst Ittote pier;tlszins attentions
"f ft' f1tsczs-st, tFttes. @if;st f4;s3f..ts1 .hE
ASss~- f't.s ~ i@ft, !a"H;st ;<aE9.s. ese "a 81
" -@f,f@ '-isff@es IT, Fzstt ttsfas I.reHs>l-tstS
Hta$ al.t Htssaas - AL Ctft- EaI set.s Han tf.
san VI! ;eE onee stGr t@ batter process sglss. u.
store t. Original c.,iur. II esfsqs,s4 f:;4-,.t