davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Sheridan at Buffalo.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


BUFFALO, y. Y, July e0-Gen. Phil. II. Sher-
idan, United States army, accompanied by Mrs
Sheridan and two of his aides, has arrived in the
city from Washington and paid a visit to Fort
Porter. When Gen. Sheridan arrived at the
Fort generals salute was fred and he was
warmly welcomed by Maj. Fletcher and the
officers and men stationed there. The buildings
were inspected and after brief rest the party
left. Gen. Sheridan's visit has no significance in
regard to the much talked of abandonment of the
post, but is simply in the line
of his duty on assuming the position vacated by
Gen. Sherman, and be will visit every post in
the United States. From here the party will 20
to Fort Niagara and Fort Wayne and further west
1t is thought the visit may result in permanent
continuance OF the post and the erection of quar-
,ers for at least six companies, with suitable &C
commodations for the officers. 1t is estimated
that the necessary outlay would be S2O0. .00o
Whether Gen. Sheriisa will recommend such an
expenditure is a mattr of conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Base Bal at Rinoaa.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
WINoNA, July 19-I notice an article in your
valuable paper regarding game of base ball played
in this city by the Rattlers Of Wabashaw and the
Wnonas of Winona. in which the writer unmer-
cifully "goes" for the Winonas. AS disinter-
ested spectator allow me to say few Words and
l will give the facts as theJ appeared to me. The
game stood five to two in favor of Winona at the
end of the eighth inning. The ninth opened
with Winona at bat. The first went out,
and the next three scored. The fifth man should
have been called out at first, but the umpire de-
clared him safe. AT this point the Wabashaw
boys got ratified and fired the ball all over the
diamond, allowing two more to score on errors.
Later short stop for Wlnona was
on second and started to third. The ball
was thrown to the third baseman of the Waba-
shaws who got it in time, and attempted to
touch the runner, who out of line to avoid
him and should undoubtedly have been declared
out, but the umpire called him safe. This rat
tied the Wabashaw boys again and some of them
got mad and started TO leave the field, but the
captain sent them back and made them play the
game out. There is no doubt but two men were
decai ed safe for the Winonas who should have
been called out, but the game would have been
fairly and easily won by Winona. The Winona
club seemed to be gentlemanly, and deported
themselves well, and no blame should attach to
them, but they are emnenty stronger than Wab-
ashaw. The following is the score by innings:
Winona. .2 0 0 0 0 2 9-14
Wabashaw. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. g
The Wabashaw boys went out in one, two three
order in eUery inning but the fifth, in which the
first two men at bat scored and the next three
went out. This is fair and impartial statement
of the game, as l think every disinterested spec
tator will testify The only reason l have for
writing the above is to exonerate the Winona
club from any blame odium which the writer
in the article in your paper attempts to attach to
them. They gentlemanly lot Of boys as
ever came together, ard they feel as badly
over the result as Wabashaw does.
tPLAY"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
A Narrow Escape.

BosToN, July 20.-The excursion steamer,
Empire State, had narrow escape to-day
from a terrible disaster The vessel left
Boston at 1880 a. n. for trip along the
north shore, having nearly 1,30O passengers
on board. In returning, the inside route be-
tween Thatcher's and Rockport was taken,
and when about half way through the chan
mel the boat struck the ledge. The passen-
gers were mostly on tbs upper decks, and no
panic occurred. The vessel Immediately
came off the rocks, having stove hole in
her bottom, and was at once headed for
Gloucester, reaching that port in half an
hour. The passengers landed without acci-
dent, and returned to this city. The Empire
State has run in these waters for several
years, and has made a most enviable repu-
tation as an excursion steamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
.lincricnn .fssocintfn,l.

There has been considerable irreguar;ty in the
playing of the American association clubs for the
past week, but there have been no marked change.
in the positions Of the teams. Louisville ant
Columbus are tied and Metropolitan is danger
Gus third. st, Louis and Cincinnati are standins
near by ready to take advantage OF any costl,
moves made by the leaders Either OF them MAJ
be at the front in the course of a fortnight
Pttsburg has had its first picnic of the season il
three straight victories over the Washington Cos
ings. The summary Of the season is appended
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
The Ohio Excursion Wreck,

CLzrEIASD. O., July 2o-Investigstion to-day
shows that nobody was killed or dangerously IN
jured by the accident LAST night to the excursion
train near Canton.
THE above telegram aliudes to the sensational
article furnished By the Associated Press yester-
day morning IN which It was claimed that several
lives were lost BY the accident, and number of
persons seriously injured even going 50 far as to
give names.-ED. GLoss.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Cincinnati Items

CINCINNATI, o., June s0.-The first trains will
be run tomorrow on forty niles OF the new road
extending from Richmond, Kentucky to Living
ston, Kentucky, This connects the Kentucky
Central with East Tennesse, Virginia S Georgia
road.
Over two thousand saloon keepers failed to
take out licenses In this county, Under the Scott
law The time expired July la. Suits will be
instituted before sil the justices OF the peace
here license is SiO0 aGd 500 per annum, ac-
cnriing 70 the intoxicauts sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

sides the extinction of famine this extension
movement is also directed towards stimulating
the export Of Indian grain to England to sup
plant the supplies received from America.
Preparations for an expedition to Khartoun by
way OF Suaxim and Bsrber is nearing completion.
train of narrow guage trucks and passenger
carriages for railroad over the desert to Berber
was shipped for Suakm The passenger trucks
will each carry twelve soldiers and a brakeman.
Thoy are ron-clad and have loopholes at the
sides. The war Office is inviting non-commis-
stoned officers to volunteer for service in the
autumn campaign In Egypt
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21


The expression Of satisfaction shown in the
face Of the gentleman in the above illustration Is
shared by hundreds of people everyday, who pa
tronize our RED FIGURE sALE.N
We are literally slaughtering Cloth
ing, but we want to clean up our stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, our object is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $50, SIS, s12
and 80, Suits now selling for S15,
SO, SS and s6. Boys Suits inst as
cheap, and in Mems Pants We are offer.
ing immense bargains. Chiidren's
Shirt Waists, Odd Trousers, Hats and
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
about one-haIf their worth. 27th
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
''PLAY.'' ~

st. Paul will cross bats with Fort Wayne at the
West Seventh street park this afternoon at A
o'clock.
The game between Cincinnati and Indianapolis
yesterday is reported as the worst of the season.
The score was II to in favor of Cincinnati.
Grand Rapids plays at Minneapolis to-day,
Terre Haute at saltwater, Saginaw at Quincy,
Bay City at Peoria Fort Wayne at ST. Paul and
Muskegon at Milwaukee.
ST. LOUIS VS.. LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 80 0 0 0 o 5 3 s
St. Louis. .....0 0 D 3 0 0 0 o o. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
A Plttsburg Crematory.

IspeCIsI IsIeStsEn % the GIobe.
PTTTsRUEG. Pa, July IA conpan has been
formed for the purpose OF building and preparing
a crenlatory outside Of this city They propose
to use natural s.. instead Of heating with coke.
The cost Of the building win not exceed 50 900.
They believe hat cremation ha. already become
sufficiently popular to make cremstory, centrally
located. paving Investment. They expect TO be
ready to receive bodies IN six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

Mourn VERNON, Ohio. July so-At Eve this
morning boiler used in sinking gas well. ex-
ploded. killing two tramps sleeping near.
one was identified Ss John Carey, who had work
ed in blacksmith shop ct Gambler. The other
is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

to handle. Tiley and Carroll each played bril-
liantly, and it is enough to say of Foley and
Hengle that they played as usual. The former
mauled the ball against the left field fence in the
seventh inning For Minneapolis Kinzie was
best at bat, while Messrs. Reid, Casey ana
Isaacson led in the field. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Paul. 2 0 0 Is
Minneapolis. 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-None
Two-base hit-Foley.
Double play-Henge and Camel.
Left on bases-Minneapolis 5, ST. Panl s.
Struck out-By Macarthur z by Brown /.
Passed balls-Barnes 4. Walker 3.
Time of game-One hour and forty-ive min
utes.
Umpire-Eden, of Grand RAPIDS
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
of Grand Rapids.
Fort Wnu,,e as. Stillacater.

Ane1hibition game was played between Fort
Wayne and Saltwater yesterday afternoon on the
saltwater grounds. Fort Wayne took the lead
in the second inning, saltwater tied the score in
the third and added two runs in the fifth. Fort
Wayne forged ahead again in the seventh, but
Saltwater, by scoring twice in the eighth and
three times in the ninth, secured the victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
81. PanI rs. Minneapolis.

Games lost IS asIsiIs.is sssIls'ls ssl'lss as
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
Cleveland Elected.

The republican national committee in
their Disappointment and chagrin q, losing
the race are determined 10 keep the Ques.
ton open as long as possible by charging
fraud in counting the vote, in order to gain
time to consider what course they had bet
ter pursue,
There is not the slightest probability
that with ell the arrangements for receiving
and counting the vote by both parties and
the leading newspapers, that any serious
error in the counting could have occurred,
or that any fraud would not have been at
once detected, and attention directed to II,
on the first or second day sitter the election
at fartherest, The whole thing seems TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
THE DAILY BULLETIN


-Republicans-By Tam-iny, we're beat
"A lady copyist desires a position; ap-
ply at this Office It
"A colored preacher WAS shot aud killed
In Charleston, Mo-, Thursday night by a
man named Danforth.
The tide is turning. Bug your Derby
hats at A. Marx. st
An exchange says "Lizze May vi.
mer holds The keys to the gates Of laughter
and the portals OF pathos.'
--Jno. Doe was arrested for public in.
decency. lie resisted, but was taken all
the same to the caaboose.
Silk and cashmere plug hats made to
order at A, Marx, CT Ohio levee. ct
DIR. Bulchard beat Blun badly by be.
ing q little too previous, SO think the
bread and butter brigade,
Il. L. Falconer, Of St. Louis, has
bought out the undertaking business of W.
G. Cary. His card appears in another
column.
Diver and Armor of Capt. Hiram
Hills can be secured by applying to Major
Ed Halliday on wharf boat Noe, If
WANTED Immediately at this office a
man TO solicit advertisements for book on
commission, Lots Of money can be made
by the right man.
The BULLETINS Annual will be issued
about the lst Of December and serve as a
fine holiday Advertising medium. From
900 to 1000 will be circulated
still they are coming--all shapes of
stetson hats at A. Marks, 81 Ohio levee. .
Just received at New York store two
cars New York State Apples and Potatoes,
finest in the market, at lowest prices. Tel.
ephone US for price. New York Store. 10
THE BULLETINS Annual will be the
best advertising medium, in It's lne, tina,
the business men OF this city eau ps,ronize
Since 1t Is work that will be consulted
daily by nearly all the families in Cair,
and Alexander cousty.
"A. Marx Is the only merchant il
southern Illinois who has a ha, confrma,o
to make any sty 10 Of ba, TO order. 81
AS our great eastern contemporary
james Gordon Bennett, hoped into III
Palace hotel coach the other day, after hi
brief sojourn here of forty.eight hours
gentleman said to porter who had brOugl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
A Card.

MRs. BOWER; ALLOW me to express to
you my heartfelt generalization, this, the
second anniversary of your happy married
felicity with Mr.. Chas, Bower yorr worthy
consort. The fruit Of your marriage has
been for you u lovely little girl, which
trust may live to make your home radiant
as the noon day sun. May she grow into
lively womanhood and acquire accom-
plishmen,s that will prove pride TO YOU
and your worthy husband all through life
This treasure ! hope may serve to bind
you and your husband in bonds of love
until the finger Of time points your dis
tances to homo bright and fair beyond
the skies In that celestial abode with the
great redeomcr, where the care and ,rihu-
lations Of life will ever be unknown. This
Is the feeble sentiments Of your true friend
who extends 80 heartily these lines of con-
CALCULATIONS on your second anniversary of
married bliss. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
A Renaissance.

Into what strong relief that scene 10 the
Republican convention at Chicpgo is cast
by HE light Of the election news of to-day
The sea Of faces all upturned ,owSrds
the form of George william Curtis, stand.
ing calm and imperturabc on the back Of
his chair, waiting with one arm extended
towards the chairman, unit he could make
himself heard on the question Of binding
the convention to the support Of Blaine, i's
prospective nominee. What picture he
made as he stood there declaring his ear
nest protest for manhood Und honesty! And
how much welghtier than anyone dreamed
were those words of his which sank 50 deep
into the memories Of all who heard them
"a republican and a free man, Mr. Chair.
man and gentlemen. came into this con-
vcniiOn, and republican and u free man !
will leave it," There were not many
words, put they were pregnant, And what
n lesson they Contain,-- lesson that the
experience OF the last few months, the last
few days, ought to have branded into the
conscience Of the republican party. l, is
the lesson that honest conviction and the
honest independence, to act brayely on con
viction, though finding expression but from
one man, Nrc the hinge on which turn great
events that the force of independence,
though but one man give it the impetus,
grows as it moves, until II becomes at last
a power mightier than the harnessed wills
of thousands Of party slaves. The scien"
lists say tina, no force is lost in the universe
that a single slcr, though we may not
perceive It, shakes the globe ON which II
falls with such seeming small effect. We
know now that not motion Of Mr.. Curtis
arm in gesture, not ieyebcrOton Of the
air which bore the sound of his voice 10
the unwilling ears about him was lost from
the forces which move the world. The
scene was impressive MS II was witnessed
It becomes sublime now as 1t is looked
back to through the perspective of the cam.
paign. Mr.. Curtis may be n mugwump,
but 1t IS after oil the mugwumps who make
the history, Chronicle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
CHAS. r. STUART


oo"" ',"' H''c"o'' % ,naI Inc DosS
y ou'""''''' 10 ~ 'o0'""''''' fep''eu
,"' power WV" s'o'' 'oo''Hp'' "'s 10
'00'H'''',, "e d p,'leC' gentleman lie
Judge Comlngs court The only bus
mess transacted was one plain white
drunk, line 81 and trimmings, The de-
iehoap', not having the necessary funds,
was sent 10 tue CITY lookup Tour days
From this date there will ha ,hroo
passenger trains daily on the Cairo and Y,
LOUIS na''o"'HuaSe railroad Tor st. Louis,
'eaN'"B mere as loiIo"s' lOl5 a. m. &C
oo'lu'''a''o"' |'lo p H. ana night express
io''o p H. W. T. h'mouln Is p9sscnges
"scu"
The st. Louis and Cairo Railroad is a
paying institution. Its annual report to
the Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
ers shows the amount paid employees to be
s22l 40 90; total receipts S354,74S 90, of
which $l2O,52G "a is from freight; total on.
Grating expenses and taxes, $9s447oOs ;
net income, S7G,2692l.
Last night the vouno dom,crocv or C,;.,
were ont in Corco 70 c,,oh,o,o u,o ,,.,.-,.c
Cleveland and Uordr;cl. oror w. oa,';, "
cd mower and mocn;oo,io,, 90 H.. s 0Y',''
ed morono,ioo ord ,o,oo,,,;...r...
ism Tbo hand NO. ,,a,, .,,,,,, ',P"y,'''u
IA, horns and tho trro. wo.o % a.. ..,
exhilra,ing kind and omi,oru, ..,,,,m.
~ 10 '''''eu mat certain German
n'a'ueh once presided at mineral water
! fountain, at which there were only ,vn
! kinda or o,r,,, ,,n. -
'' '"' ""' 'o"''u' ~
wv 0''''' young man. VINO sad, VI want
e','I W eo'" without syrup" VA" re-
p'''' na'''n'' 'ooo' Vo' KIND OF syrup you
,..,.,,sn ', III. ",''''' ''''''" OF im'ou'
r, '' - sO''
-,, r'','' VI e''e""B handsome
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
Another Journalistic Fable.

A farmer who Felt in his Heart that this
was cold World and that no one cared for
him o! his, Mechanically slipped goose
Egg into his coat tail pocket and betook
himself to the Village and Office Of ;hc Ga
zette, where he produced the Egg and
sworc by the Horn Spoon that it was laid
by Pullet, The Astonished and Delight.
cd Editor sent on. for BEDFORD to Meas.
ure the length and diameter Of the Egg,
presented the farmer with q Years Sub.
scrpton, and took vouminOus Notes with
q pencil. The next issue Of the Gazette
contained full and Thrilling Description
of the Egg, and the Pallet. and Wound up
by saying that Farmer Johnson was Hon
est, Upright, Enterprsng and Progressive,
aud that he had the Loveliest Family, the
best Farm, and the Fattest live Stock of
any Agricultural in the State. All Of
which so Tickled the Farmer that he car
red Grin until the Weather wore the
Enamel of bic front Teeth, and he had no
Trouble in Marrying off his Daughters,
Selling off his old Hay, and Getting Elect
ed for Supervisor.
MORAL.
If you Can't get Hold of Goose Egg, a
Pumpkin, Squash or Peck OF Turnips will
answer Just as WE'LL Detroit Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
Funeral Notice.

DIED. Mrs VIM, Kendall, widow of the
late VIM. Kendall, of tins city, aged 50,la 8
o'clock p. m, Nov. z.
Funeral services at the house TO day
Sunday at 80 p. IN. Funeral train will
leave Thirty-fourh street ut $3.50 r. m,
for Villa Ridge Friends Of the family are
invited to attend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
The Vote Of Alexander Coun-
ty and City Of Cairo.

Below we give tabula'cd statement of
the vote Il Tuesday last in the five wards
of the city Of Cairo, from which it appears
tina, a total vJtc of 2025 was cast for pros
ide1t, OF which Blaine received 1909 or Il
maJority Of 1912, the largest ever given in
the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Owing to overstOcked market many eastern manufacturers
and importers have been compelled to dispose Of their stocks
at loss We have secured great many desirable lines of
ruling prices hese goods are new arriving and SHALL dur
ing this week and next offer of the most extraordinary
bargains eyerOered counter in this city, Our friends
will find us ever on the alert to protect their interest AMI
give them the very best value for their money to be had in
any market
sYWe offer this week bargain all Silk Coorel
10 and 5c just half value Writer'S
gains in Black and Colo ed Silks at So 75c aud $1.00
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED. Good white CIR to cook and DO gen.
w eial homework for email family Good wages
and permanent home for frstcla-s won an, Ap.
ply At h. u. Bsylcy's residence, on Washington
avenue, DeloS Fourth sue I. 6t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

EOR SALE .Oac large cannon stove. Apply at
l. The Bullctin ,ircc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

The total vote Of the county and city for
president and vice president was 3lGj, of
which Blaine received a plurality Of 334.
Oglesby's majority in The county is 3l5,
Jno. r. Thomas 800, lIartwel's 1858.
District Attorney Buffers MI rity in the
county is 1871.
living for clerk carried the county By IA,
Fitzgerald for coroner bv 3?4, state senator
Neibauer 425.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

FOR SALE-llaydpck jnmpscat surrey, list price
s!i5, new, good job, for slj) Inquire Of L A,
Barnett,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

EJR SALE .--llaydock Phacton, new, hat price
s!n for sl2l.-luqurc Of X. A. Burnett, Bulle'
In ONCE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

I'VE are showing Of ulno.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

EOR SALE,-rwo cottages o. 2jth street near
Poplar, and one cottage on Poplar above 2jth
street, at u bargain,
II NJ j. IlOWLEY, II al Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-09

Il Il RENr-Rraiicncc property OF Col. Jas. s.
R'A den on Fifteenth street llOnse contains
ten rooms, has all needed COW niences aud 10 IN
good condition generally,
NJ j. uOWLEY, Real Estate Agent.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

faf east he had only to yanquish an enemy
whose forces were revealed. he had to deal in
me- a9ndan with difficulties which were only
partially known. while be- had b. reconcile =,
well o.. be- could With Instructions that acrc
Incompatible with tbc facts ~ the position.
u wa 10 biz crcdI, Tint. working for reduced
pay and without any desire ior fame. h. de
voted 5ll hs powers TO the performance N ha
work, aud, constituting himself the champion
NJ distressed humanity, spared M effort 10 put
1n end TO lbe suffering and Infamous lot of the
dab tnncd moeg over whom he was called
10 cScfcisc authority. Daring hve years he
toiIci in lhp cause with undieping ,ral. aud
when be- resigned the powers with which the
kheliyr had inlnHtei him, il was admitted
that be- had prepared the way for the cmanc
patton ~ the Spudancsr in 1880. should The
Egyptian government N that day posses, the
force and the vill 70 make good It's bond So
af a hi. career has yet run, Chinese Gordon.
nhp is now % msIprgeucml in the royal 90.
riuccu, viii be- remembered fof two ,pisoirs,
'he TAPPING rebellion and the goyemorhip NJ
The Soudan Ills biogmpher shows that bis
private lie ba, been the counterpart NJ bic
public earcct Devotion 90 duty has been bis
motto throughout, and IL his extreme dislike
To be praised, and hi, over anxiety IN hide
himself and hi, action, from The world have
been sometimes misunderstood, lhcym the
natural accompaniment N his simple but lofty
character The age Of hofoc, has long gone
by, but So long q. Chinese Gordon Is with
W. there viii he q living type Of the qualities
which were and must always he heroic. Hof
I'M LL..tN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

Ne issl t1sY D c.H ser saauls sri-s1s.a fnr-
tar-a7t En = fz-aiJJ ssP 3. -fs ssssf. - a.
l ab9s y ,A-r fass-- Wong asra AMI iefil44es
eaH iri Z ft -@as ss-,s-a1- DIZZY q sser fses "a
izsr ~ fsicF t-e ID-;f-. srtncs-tr a tsa =
ies year. fsey ~ flsr ,lslr5.rs flalis : -zsr =
sls--s-ss -llA 80. sssi1a - laeS il.zua- Nrss-<
ga q call ~ 9sa ~ ts.t ss--sA.s q ilass11l,
- = go ss n-eIr-sl - ~ sas-r e-EAz- IL g a.
slTta-
sfr-E '.1n ~a, asrs rrritsrtF sa11 a-aaeF ss4z
tnr. tts-; .-a=z Ers-sisser. t4rr -aals .- rse.
ssito7d. s.sr art .ssss g-s.ssckt1- Lei isss u
7alri'. e. 80 zaa =ih - IS - aros .af pa-c-rx
Fsar.sisei a.-is.s iess