davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
The FIRST Ofthe Season.

About S.15 o'clock this morning the
first thunder and lightning for this
year was heard and seen in this city.
According to tradition, which is still
believed by many, certain reptiles and
animals tall into deep sleep at the
approach of cold weather, in which
they remain during he continuance OF
winter. The first thunder is said to
wake them up from their long slum Der,
AID Is generally considered as the
breaking mp of winter.
The sharp flash OF lightning which
immediately followed the thunder,
shattered large thermometer that
was hanging outside Of The REruBLI-
CAN building at the third story.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A Boom for Shippers.

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-I notice that Mr..
Milton S. Shippers. the very efficient
accountant to j. ,E. Pierce, ex-City
Treasurer, has announced himself a
can didate for Treasurer at the Repub-
lican nomination. During the two
years that Mr.. Shippers has been in the
Treasurer Office ~ accountant he has
performed the duties of the office prompt
ly, accurately, and with fidelity, and
it is but just and proper that he should
receive the nomination for Treasurer.
He thoroughly understands all the
duties of the Office by his past experiene
therein, and he should, on the retire
ment OF Mr. Pierce (who Is not again a
candidate) be selected for the office of
Treasurer, which he is in every respect
worthy, and qualified to fill.
Mr.. Shippers has been lifelong Re-
publican, and an earnest, active worker
In the party, and desires recognition
by giving him the nomination for
Cit Treasurer.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
AniTst Ilienth,

pay evening " Nobody's Claim
presented for the second time IL
al III" Opera House. 1t vii
pace" hy a strong company OF
ous artists, under the manage
Mr.J.S. Alexander. The scenic,
ana other effects are all new
Erl' and the story deals with
'lfe IN the far west, in the early
II construction the play ID simi.
NJ Ilss,' but IS pronounced
lonA'r,aS it gives greater swrer
lrhLr artist.
,hoAy night Thatcher, Prim,
p Vests Mammoth Minstrels
, ar at the Opera House, and
'e OF their inimitable perfor
lhiS company is well known
ny, and on account of their su,
lL"rlts are univt rsal favorites,
HJS greeted with a packed house
De well for all who wish to see
secure their seats in advance.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Gernania Loan Assoc iatiOn.

The Germania Building and Loan
Association. No. 3, held their eleventh
annual meeting last night in the second
story of the telegraph building, when s.
D. Kurtz, w. Cummins, G. Mammele,
Il. II Griffith and w. II. Stuart were
reelected directors. At a subsequent
mt citing of the board of directors the old
officers were reelected as follows {:
President, Nicholas Jenny Vice Presi
dent, John Fullmer Secretary, NJ. L.
Lichtenstein Treasurer, John Fehren-
bach. The annual report of the asso
citation was submitted and read. 1t
showed that each share in the second
series was valued at $2O2 10, being over
paid to the amount of S2.l9, which will
be returned to the holders, the series
having expired. The entire report
shows the association to be in a good
condition.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A Talk atiye Prisoner.

About 80 O'Clock last evening, Rich
ard Jordan, who was very much under
the influence of liquor, happened to
meet his neighbor John Smith, with
whom it seems he has had some pre-
vious difficulty, on Front street above
Orange, and improved the occasion to
curse and abuse him. Smith not relish
ing such treatment had him arrested,
and at the hearing before Judge Cum.
Minis last evening, testified very pcsi.
lively against him. Jordan had not
fully recovered from the effects of the
benzne, and when Smith closed his
testimony, he commenced his harangue
and for few minutes his tongue ran az
though it was loosened at both ends. 1t
was in vain the Judge ordered him to
hush, but finally the Chief Of Police
succeeded In quietipg him. He was
then asked If Il" would plead guilty to
being drunk, I, which be Indignantly
answered, " No, wont plead guilty to
nothing" and informed the Judge that
the best thing he could do would be to
turn him out. AS the Judge differed
with him On that point, a fine of 50 and
costs was imposed, and he was taken
back 10 the cells by an officer.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Poisoned with Potash and Mer.
curry

Is the tale of Il large percentage of sick
people in the world such large mum
Der. in fact, that it is hard to tell
whether there are not as many victims
to this mineral poisoning as TO diseases
of the blood and skin.
81 took potash" said one, "and
while it partially dried up the eruption
temporarily, it came near drying upmy
vitality for all time. 1t drove the
disease into my system, only to break
out again on some other part OF my
body"
TO such sufferers Swift's Specific is
the remedy which is worth more than
all the world besides. 1t drives out the
poison of blood taint, eliminates this
mineral poison, and builds up the
general health.
BE sure to get the genuine, and send
for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases,
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
wedding NuptiaIs.

'Soay =, evening last j. l.. Craig,
''''I County, Md, was united
''nS OF holy wedlock to Miss
i h"nrhelle, of Bohemia Man.
ceremony took place at 6 80 p.
!" presence ola large pumber
u guests, by the Rev. Charles
y, pastor of Olivet Presby.
'nl'h, this city. After the cere.
i hreh performed the guestspar.
"oih,tous repast. The brid !
u Ipr Washington and will
extended Southern tour.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
Murdered with . GwOrd-virglnIs
Democrats Look ing All ead-Other
NAwa

j. l. Wilson, an aged resident OF
Winnetka, Illinois, and his invalid
wife, were found murdered yesterday
in their house. The m urder had evident
ly been done with a sword belonging
to son of the dead man, which had
been hanging up in one of the rooms.
Mr.. Wilson said on Tuesday evening
that" he had gentleman guest whom
he was entertaining - that guest has
disappeared. Wilson was wealthy, and
usually kept a considerable sum of
money in the house. As there was evil
depc&pf the house being rified, robbery
was doubtless the motive for the crime.
The Democratic caucus of the Vir
ginia Legislature decided last night TO
extend the session Of the Legislature
thirty days, or to adjourn sooner if all
important measures are disposed of. "
The extension involves no expense to
he State, as the members receive no
pay for an extra session unless called
by the Governor. This action, it is
said, Indicates that the Democrats in-
tend to perfect every measure which
will give them control of the election
ui1tiiihCis VI tlC oNdtS, 'uC HdudkCs
ment of all State institutions, etc.
Standing Bear a Sioux Chief from
the Rosebud Agnecy, called on Secre-
tary Teller yesterday to know ifan In
dian had a right 10 keep a store. He
was much pleased when told he could
do so. His son, pupil at Carlisle,
acted as interpreter during the inter
view. Standing Bear wears a silver
medal given to his grandfather many
years ago by President of the United
States
j. +. and w. Redmond, Irish mem.
bers of the British Parliament, arrived
in New York yesterday. They will
speak in Paterson, New Jersey tonight,
and In Philadelphia tomorrow night
On the 21st instant they will speak in
New York, and two days afterwards
will sail for home.
A railroad train was thrown from the
track near Greene, Iowa, yesterday
morning by broken rail, and bag
gage car and two coaches were upset. -
A little girl was killed and forty other
passengers were injured, and one of
them, a boy, perhaps fatally.
Matthew Cisolo was killed yesterday
by the fall of coal in the Empire mine
at Wilkesbarre.
Alexander Stephens, outside footman
OF the Mill Creek mine, at the same
place, was squeezed to death betw cen
two coal cars yesterday afternoon.
Reports from Nevada state that last
night was the coolest ever known there
The thermometer registered 45 degrees
below zero.
Henry Gamer, II years of age, In
going to a fire In Reading, Penna., last
night, ran against a tree and struck his
temple. When pickep up he was dead.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
labor Notes.

The Western Nail Association mel
yesterday in pittsburg, and fixed The
card rate at $3.50. Stocks were reported
light, and trade Unsatisfactory. Nothing
was said against resumption Of pro
ductiOn.
The meeting of the National Execu.
tive Committee of tn Miners Anal.
gamated Association, which was to be
he'd at Pittsbmrg to-day is postponed,
owing to the inability of the committee
in different States to reach Pittsburg at
present.
The Sp ipners' Union Of Fall river,
Massachusetts, held its monthly meet
ing on Tuesday night. Encouraging re-.
ports were received from labor unions
in several other cities, and committees
were selected to visit New York, Brook
lyn, Troy, Newark, Boston and other
cities which have large labor unions, to
ask assistance. 1t was decided to
strike in more mills if the improvement
in the print cloth market continues, but
no decisive action was taken.
There will be no reduction in the
wages Of the machine mOulders in
Pittsburg, and consequently no strike.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Mechanics In Council,

The semi annual session of the State
Council of the Order of United American
Mechanics convened in the fourth
story of the old Gawthrop building, No
415 Market street, last evening Repre-.
sentatives from the four lodges of II o
Citywere present, but no business of q
public nature was transacted.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
THO NahI1ASE

Office Of the Chiet Signal Officer
Washington. February ID, 1884.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Local rains, followed by clearing
colder weather, winds shifting to south.
east and northwest, rising barometer
during the night. Tomorrow indicates
probable clearing weather.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
List OF Sal on.

|tA J, +, J. W. Peters, White Clay
Creek.
: Saml. Gregg, Christians HID.
)lh-R T, Rankin, Mill Creek.
Pth-R Montgomery, Pencader HID
: )th--.Ioln A. Wilson, city
r-AicX Campbell, ChTistiana HID
J. Franklin Iennock, Mill Creek,
i-licali y Co.. city.
}tN-A h. hulh, White Clay Creek
~ Roberts y Tyson, iliage Green,
H. jonathan Groves, White CLAY
reck hd.
n-lona Groves, White Clay Greek
h-fer,.inard Janyier. Pencader
d.,
h-I, N Flur. rhristilna Id.
~. :, Pierce, city.
- NJ Jordan. New rast'e.
h-f. Lnos Walter, Chr s:iana HID.
h-ico. j. Chandler, NJ III Greek.
PA. q. Brooks, White Clay
reek I'D.
h-Gest n Mousley, b. II.
~. Guest and n. ". Mousley,
Prhndysine Hundred.
~ ]ohh T., Lewis, Deer Park H0.
el, Newark
u" IN. Neale, brandywine Hid.
(th-lrlre Nromdn, 9Th ward.
lth-.'ohn Banning, Christiana Hid
T. MI. Edward Beeson, Brandy i.
line lid.
|lii-feoples and Hicks, Christians
Ilh-Wm Thompson, ,Chrlstiana HID.
~ Laillner n Zebley, Christiana
\ H. " m. W. King, ChristIana HID.
n Wilmer raIley. Brandywine.
Nh-f, q. \ II. Il. Chandler, Ha.
hprtcn, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Letter { arriers W.. Mules.

Asa letter carrier was busy going
his rounds few days since he happen
ed to meet a colored man, to whom he
made some remark about the al perva-
ding mud, to which that individual re-
piled by saying, eyes hah, its awful
hard on letter carriers and mules" 1t
is probable the colored citizen had
noticed how both were overloaded and
overwolked, and from that drew the
similltNde.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
ReueGt or Prtnters' Ink.

One of tn" largest advertisers in the
REPUBLICAN, Mr.. William B. Sharp,
says that he did the largest trade during
the month of January past since he
has been in business. This speaks well
for the printers ink that Mr.. Sharp has
used, as well az the bargains he has
offered the public in the way of dry
goods and carpets. He will remove to
his new and handsome store, corner OF
Fourth and Market streets, on Tuesday,
the 10Th inst. Read his change OF
advertisements on the fourth page of
the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Hanover Church.

The services this evening will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Henry Runner, of st.
Georges, Del. On tomorrow (Friday)
evening by Rev. W. G. Alexander, Of
Middletown. Much interest is being
developed in these meetings. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
|ERON WHITE OAKS.
w1,MINGTONIANS ARE
|no,,GIN THE FAROFf
kETTLEMENT.

Ho4
,.,r from White Oaks, New
(.' ", dated February 6, 1884. received
s,re from q former Whining
% mho has been q resident of that
t,r .ome time, contains some In
.rp roin's in reference to thel'
s 9r. II that part of the country
,nrly the mining, which vii
f,is he read with considerable in
Wv Wv 0ur thousands of readers.
Outstanding the fact that the
| If the letter has been away from
S,jye place for some time he ha.
withnut the REPUBLICAN, and
lain object of the above mentioned
"a, TO order the DAILY REruB
| in order, ~ the writer states,
|, can be kept posted in the local
| and happening, throughout the
titus The subscription list Of the
|rlIcAN is gradually on the ascen'
ard at the present time It's daily
\ numbers $500.
writer states in his letter that
law, a tine mining aud stock
! " out there. Captain Benson, 9
L,uas and some others from this
Syp recently built u 100000 mill
Si,e oaks, but the pulverizers will
| the work, and in consequence 1t
| idle. 1t is reported, however,
{jth the advent offspring tdey will
{t,n stamps, fthat is dcne, says
&i,tr, the camp will boom. The
AS built by the Tasker Iron Com
oi Philadelphia, but it's pulveriz-
psyarus is, as the Mexicans say !,
no,' (no good). In addition
mil, they are to have still an
mall mill erected, u tive-stamp
y some cfthc old residents, which
constructed in o first. class
nj we good mills here" says the
"we would be producing
I,ds oidollars' worth of bullion. V
hr present facilities, a ten-stamp
ough Lot equipped for thorough
aylng, they have shipped e-
seven and ten thousand dollars
cf bullion during the past sum.
d winter. They have secured
81, 800 ont of the Delaware
(ry mill, but it pulverizes the ore
" that it does not pay 10 run it.
resent indications tor the pros.
pf tia, section of the country,
ug 10 reports, is very tiattering.
the Wilningtonians that have
there are George N. Dure, Eli
lndlrr, Edward S. and S. Nc
Mcpherson, all Of whom are
lown To the readers of this paper.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A prGnCtPO Fox Hunt.

Arrangements ale being made by a
number Of sporting men Of Newark, to-
gether with several from thiscity, for
an old time fox hunt. The animals
were recently unearthed near Newark,
and are being safely guarded for the
proposed chase. About fifty hounds
will join in the hunt.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A Proposed Steamship Company

A syndicate representing nearly
81, 600, 600 has been formed in Philadel.
phia TO organize a steamship company.
No name has yet been made public,
but it is understood that the firm OF
Cramp & Sons, the ship. p.builders. is in.
terested. Two offers have been made
to the American Steamship Company,
of Philadelphia, for its steamers, but
the officers Of that company refuse to
give an answer until subsidy bills
which have been presented in Congress-
in the Interest of American Steamship
Company have been acted upon. The
members Of the syndicate have been
assured that if the relief expected by
the subsidy bills is not obtained, the
steamers will be sold to them at the best
oiis" they have made.
The American Steamship Comp
u majority of whose stock is held by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
owns five steamers AS originally built
they accommodated cabin passengers,
but Tie managers, finding that the room
given to passengers Conhl be more
rroftably used for freight, had the
steamers altered so az to make them
altogether fright carriers. Still it was
found that the line was not paying.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
pr Fourth Anntyersary

Nrh'ng DUPONT Post, No. 2, q.
''I ceIebrate the + fourth ami.
aNa have made quite extensive
u''''s Tor the event. The ex-
''' consist of speeches, rccita
~ ana will be held in DUPONT
''an4uarters in the McClary
Slnyth Post, No. l, will be
'hd unite in the celebration
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Young Mems Cnrisaaan AssOci.
alton.

Tomorrow the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, of New Castle, will
celebrate their irst anniversary in the
Opera House at that place, and eXten'
sive arrangements have been made for
the event. John Wanamaker, of Phila'
delphia, has been invited, and 1t Is ex.
pected will be present to address the
meeting, and also w. Edwin Waite. OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. of Germantown, Pa.
Miss Matison, of Ridley Park, viii!
take part in the musical exercises, and
all the evangelical ministers OF New
Castle have been invited to participate
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
PrOnOsals Wanted,

Levi Garrett, Chairman of the open
ing streets committee, advertises for
proposals for grading various streets in
our city. Persons who wish q job must
act promptly as Council will act on the
matter this evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Levy (,Ourt.

Ky Court is still engaged ir
ne assessments. and yesterda,
HaS made on the revision Of
ehAtnts of Blackbird Hundred
e. E"'hMell, chairman of the com
ne hooks contain 9G names and
22l dogs. All the Hundred.
exception Of Wilmington art
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

any remedies before the pub
ons Debility and weakness
.nefatlve System, there is
10 ,T Aliens Brain Food, which
na permanently restores ali
Pggists. s'' y ''i
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
|"fy's Little Cathartlc

J ana only reliable Liver Pill
IL 'ver tails with the most OBJ.
(s,,S purely vegetable, sugar
t !. sS, harmless, no gliping
eaht effects. Druggists sell
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

Fem Il Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 81 degrees at 3p. m., 5S at
3p. No., and 50 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Benevolent Effort.

There is not too mu h, but too little
benevolent effort in our midst; yet a
larl" proportion of what there is, is
wasted by the nnwise ways in which it
is rendered. The parent who supports
his CT lid in idlenss when he ought TO be
self supporting, or decides everything
for him instead Of accust0ming him to
decide for himself, the teacher who
pours out to his class the information
they ought to work to obtain, the EN-
pioyer who himself performs or finishes
the work tn 1t belongs to his subordinate
the compassionate man or woman who
gives money, food, or clothing to the
Idle or improvident instead of inducing
them to earn it for themselves--any
one, in fact, who extends such aid to
anolher as disinclines him for personal
effort is actual)y-though Il may be un-
conscionsly-fghting against the prin-
cipIe of self-Lelp, which all admit to be
so stronga pillar of our national welfare
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

Buy only Wilcox & White Organ
+. A. NORTH Il Co., 713 Market sti ett
W. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Personal,

Mr.. John Taylor, eldest son of Mr..
Frank Taylor, has gone to Florida for
the benefit of bis health, by advice
of his physician.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

Dr. Founders Aspargo and Aliens
Brain Food are for sale by j. II. Hart
man. druggist, Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

The best beer in the city is kept by
JOS Eggner, s. w. Corner 7th u Church
streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

The extreme penalty Of bigamy is
two mothers in law, but the penalty for
NOT attending TO your cold, however
'rlling it 10, will be lingering copsump-
tion. Take DR.. Bnll's Cough Syrup as
soOu a5 You detect trouble or pain.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14

Circulate n Of the REPUBLICAN, $3.50
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
state Of the Thermometer

at the REpUBkIOAN office In the shaie,
!o'clook 10 o'clock I3o'Clcck
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Tag impulse was not Republicanism: IN
vas unlsst. intolerant and tyrannieal,
Had any party held such a convention
IN any Eastern State, its candidates
would have been showed under by an
overwhelming majority at the ensuing
election This convention by its ac-
nons, atterances and its candidate. pre-
samed TO carry the Republicans of
washington Territory beyond the limits
of the party.
EVERY REPUBLICAN
Who wishes TO preserve his connection
with the grand party of the Union;
who believes in the principles that Gar
held taught; who places his American
ism and his RepnblicanisEn above all
other moving impulses of his life: who
Is willing to stand Misrepresentation
and to be misunderstood, believing
that that which is right is always safe
every such Republican
SHOULD QUIETLY IGNORE
The action of the Railroad Republican
Convention. IL he be man who votes
for principles rather than for men, let
him vote directly against Armstrong; if
he be one who votes for men rather than
principles, and cannet conscientiously
vote for a member of the Democratic
party, let him do what a quarter of a
million New York Republicans did in
loo2-sfay at home on elecfion day. or.
better still, let him 60 to the polls and
vote Republican ticket, having before
hand drawn his pencil through the
name of j. M. Armstrong, leaving the
head of the ticket blank. Let Repub-
licans do that and their
WHOLE DUTY
Will be done. The genius of the Re-
publican party, the memory of its
founders, the spirits of its martyrs, call
upon Us to take one course; the insolent
ringsters and monopolists who con-
trolled the Seattle convention, whip in
hand, command us 70 take another. Can
there be hesitation or doubt? Can any
Republican hesitate which course to
pursue? Can any Republican afford 10
stuitify his conscience and attack the
principles Of Republicanism? The issue
is made up. 1t cannot be- avoided. The
result will show the true Republicanism
and the true manhood of tue members
OF the party in Washington Territory.
the words of Charles Sum-
ner: Nothing is safer than justice;
nothing is settled that is not. right"
the action and the nominee
or the Seattle convention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
ONE OR MORE SURGEONS

From the Western Division, 3l9 Bush
street, s. F., of the National Surgical
Institute. will be at the Arlington Hotel,
Seattle, October 16sh and 17th, and at
the Tacoma House, Tacoma. October
18th.
Persons suffering from diseases of the
spine, hip, limbs or any bodily deformi-
ty, paralysis, piles. fistula, sexual or
chronic diseases should avail themselves
of this opportunity.
References given throughout the U. 8.
Consultation free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

HKRKBY GIVES THAT wxrrnKR
Il 81 lhs sklD wiH ~ fsspon1la als ~
MnY ae13s nunfrac1ed hT ihs crw@ ok fAs
Lagszs wAlls se~4lnE
Psrs ElAkely. 0sk = lsk y ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

r r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space.
and Fowier's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ertng. Saves from 10 20 20 per cent Ia
fuel-
Address all orders TO L. r. MORRISON.
care Of Gordon Hardware COMPANY. Sc
attic. W. T. jei1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

TWO LARGE NEW HOUSES ON
Il Eseveath street For particaiacs esil
AZ this once. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

A LKI LODGR No. n A q. U. w.,
2 y MI hereafrsF m-st cEery .econ6 sne
fourth Thursday q e4sh ns0ntA. q As,
snnle Hall snE IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

neAs ssAs b. sad af tAe Aanaass of
pot9as pesefi q tae oaly of poea
- ...sfsaGeeeaf b. nsxlslanas, e tts
- t@Aa ths ps1s99. she heee~a
s@s1ssA glsan yesxas. u senm - So
- ...e4'a tA1s - Us stfaexte sAst /.
10 alsn IA Ais ursesaensn a. rbis
s'.-.ea sfs u.any Na6 gaswssfui. fk~y
$50 E<eslesefie sutae - ~aFa
- - tfe1sFss eAii - aeafoa ts'
~ oeaf noass a khea. Fass e.sss.s lak.
- s1noft@tse1 fram = earsgrss tssuube
n,a~sefn eafuns unnss poseTfal
-. e1.H.s sniatkAEY pFeAkypea. ews col
-. - e'HessYa eH4 asV fEihAss 4
a. aaE N4sl Hn4axaraaa. Asa
t.AlAilsA ef as ni41Is aN4s
a.4liY eonlfailss ana ssaaHsh
emig ~ ghs somaann.d eAa~al
.'~s* sns ~ ps.xss - ~