davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-07
IN THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
The Emigration of Co1ored Citi-
zens and Logan,s Army Bill
Under Discussion,

WAsHtNGToN, April G.-Plumb presented a
petition of the Association of Colored Citi-
zens of Kansas, praying for assistance to
emgrate to Africa, with view of their
building up another United States Republic.
Plumb said he understood there was a
strong determination on the part of the
petitioners to carry out the emigration
referred to. The petition was referred.
Blair reported favorably without amend
ment from the Committee on Education and
Labor the arbitration bill recently passed
by the House of Representatives.
The consideration of the army bill was
resumed, and Mr.. Logan spoke in favor of it.
Mr.. Hale opposed the bill. He referred
incidentally to some remarks made ill the
opening of the discussion ON this bill, which
remarks he said had been interpreted, as
the discussion had shown, as referring to
outside influence in opposition to the bill.
He (Mr. Hale) had not heard the remarks,
and was very glad the Senator from Illinois
(Mr. Logan) had stated freely and friendly
and Mr.. Hale accepted the statement as
entirely satisfactory-th he had no refer.
ence to any outside influence. Mr.. Hale
then argued at length against the bill.
Mr. Manderson supported the bill. He
called attention to the Indian frontier, and
the danger of a conflict there at any time.
Every Indian, he said, had good Winchester
rifles. 1t was only a question of time. and
probably short time, when there would
be trouble with Red Cloud and his war;
riors.
Mr.. Teller expressed his conviction that
there never was a time in our history when
SO little danger was to be apprehended from
Indian troubles as now. 1t was therefore
absolute folly to talk of increasing the army
on this account.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-07

Congressman Herbert, OF Alabama, it
is said, has fashion of arising in his
place, in the back part OF the hall of the
House OF Representatives, and with a
quick, upward movement of his right
arm, as though he was making a bid at
an auction sale, uttering terrific yell,
which gains the speakers ear even If it
fails to catch his eye.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-07

the influence OF number OF leading men
at Washington there is no question, but
we do not believe that the situation is so
discouraging as is indicated by our neigh
boris special dispatches this morning
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-07

The Senate in Executive session yester-
day confirmed the nomination of Henry
Vongnaud, of Louisiana, to be Secretary
OF Legation at Paris; John d. Oberly, of
Illinois, and Charles Lyman, of Connect
icut, to be Civil Service Commissioners,
and s. NJ. Stokslayer, OF Indiana, to be
Assistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-07
T{hpas .t!. !.ss5e....,
OCAs@zsIE s,sss@SOMl.

he Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums. -
The most interesting and adyanta,
Reou' offers ever made by any News.
paper.
No suhscriber,poored or neglected.
Somo'hmg for all.
Bean mi and Substantial romiun,. +,
standard Gold and other watchor v p in" h,o ~
..-.' III. Best Family Sewing Maohino
,"own to tho trade, and an upe9ualsd I,a,
'D'oo'S of real utility aud ipstruo,ion
,,,. Rates. by Mail. I9ostps,a,
Dali Ds,Iy' per Year tvi.hout sunday sc 90
s,,mn SI, per Month without tlundsy, 80 90
wgsIRY v1H EVERY ohE M THE YEAR ; on on
Address THE BUN, Mem York Ctr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

A correspondent asks whether It Is true
that "Fitz John Porter is to receive the
enormous sum Of moro than 100000 in
back pay" adding that he has "been sur
prlsed to'aee that the 1NrELIIaRNCER did
not enter It's protest against placing that
traitor on the retired list"
1t is not true that FtE John Porter Is to
receive anything for back pay. In the
act 1t Ia expressly stated that he Is to draw
nothing for tho time prior to the passage
Of the act. His pay as retired officer be-
gins with his reinstatement.
In respect Of the merits Of tho case the
ISrElMaENcER, after reading mass Of
testimony and opinions enough TO beiog
any question, has been willing to admit
that the case had two sidea. Inclined to
agree with the original judgment against
Porter, We have not felt strong enough in
that view to assert It with confidence in
the face Of the position taken by General
Grant in favor Of Porter.
Grants patriotism was above question.
He was not ignorant Of q soldiers duty.
In espousing Porter's cause he took the
side which was unpopular with old sol.
ders and with the majority Of the party
to which he belonged. We do not forget
the suggestion advanced at the tlme that
General Grant hoped 10 profit pefsonally
by his advocacy Of porter's CauSe-a Hug-
gsstIon 60 meanly uncharltablo that even
to refer 10 II now seems almost a vulgar
assault on the memory Of the first Of
American soldiers.
Tho 1SrElliuESoER does mot decide tie
Filz John Porter case Il Is willing To let
that case rest as II Is and where II is, and
10 unwilling to dSnounCe Os traitors those
who have thought that Porter ought to be
restored,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

wore NOT entertained, and the first knoWi-
adae railroad men had OF these vast plans
was obtained during the week:
With q view otaecuEipg terminal accom-
modahons, the Jersey Central and the
Illinois Central have been purchased, the
former 10 furnish the facilities at New
York and the latter at Chicago, Arrange
ments have been made for terminals at
other cities, but, ss the papers have not
yet been signed definite details cannot Dc
given,
New York and ST, Louis and Chicago, but
only two tracks from the last two cities
westward, The right Of way will be 2OQ
feet wide, the ties will be iron and steel
rail- weighing 100 pounds to the yard will
be used throughout. From Jersey U!ty,
as the Eastern terminus, the tracks VIII
extend due west to the Delaware river, at
which point the lines will diYeTge, the
iour main tracks 10 East ST, Louis, pass:
| inq through Pittsburgh, Columbus and
Indianapolis, The lines Will be tan,
gents, no dsyiatlons, other than slight
reflections OF long sketChes OF track, being
allowed, This maximum grade. will be y
feet to the mile. From st. Louis and Chi,
caqo double tracked air lines will extend
straight TO Kansas City, where they will
mite and run to Denver and thence "a
Oakland, by way Of Salt Lake City, In
the West, as in the East, the lines vii! be
tsugents, without reflections or deviation
and the grades will not extend 20 feet to
the mile,
While heavy work may be expected In
the ranges oil mountains which are 10 be
crossed, the powerful machinery and ex
plosives OF modern timeS make 1t compar
atively easy to CHt through or tunnel the
highest peak. Valleys and streams viii
be crossed on massive stone yiaducts
though embaukments will be made use O.
wherever practicable. All highways and
other railway lines will be crossed eithel
above or below grade, so that throughout
the entire length Of the lines, no atoppageI
will be necessary nor dangers from col
lislops be possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
From SEA no SEA.

"
A TrnnScOntinental Railroad to be Dullt
with $500, 900, 900 Capital.
PiiIburoh DIpateh.
The most stupendous railroad project
that has ever been undertaken has just
been brought 10 light. 1t has been con
CeivOd and will be carried out by certain
great capitalists Of Holland, Great Britain
and Germany. The American Transcon.
tinentAl Railway Company has been char.
tered In the Netherlands and will soon be
reChartered by Congress. TWAS organized
to build a direct line Of railway connect.
ing New York and San Francisco, and will
pass through Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Obi.
cago and other great trade centers. The
capital required will be SS0O,0OO000, oil
which one.hRlf will be stock and one.hall
bonds.
Tho projectors Of the vast railway eel.
innate tho total length Of liz lines, not In.
Guiding controlled properties, Of 1000
miles. When the plans are complete at
least 100000 labofors will DO put TO work
Of various points along the route, and per.
haps a. tnany more men will be directly
and Indirectly given employment upon
The work. Probably three OF four years
Will be consumed ID the construction 50
that the through lines will not DO opened
until 1890, The object that prompted the
enterprise was not only 10 untillEe the
vast Amouhts Of Idle capital, but 10 furnish
employment 10 the immense armies Of
unemployed wotkmon Of the foreign
counties named.
Valuable franchises, controlling inter.
eats In existing corporations, and nunieh
Gus options Of purchase have, Il ID said,
already been acquired d an outlay OF
millions Of dollars, Yet all this hab been
done 10 quietly and secretly andluSplclonI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

Fsrwell, Mich. She does not approve Of
Mr.. Froud's "Reminiscences, and says
she thinks they were too hlrnedly pup
lithed.
During Henry Irying's presentation Of
"FaussP in London TO booksellers Of that
city sold over one hundred thousand
copies Of the original drama.
The "Youpg Republican, OF PenpsSyl-
vania have secured a promise from MI,
Blaine that he will make two speeches IN
that State during the coming campaign
Mrs. Kate Chase says she does not In
tend TO make her home In Paris. she
will 20 hack 10 France in the fall, but VIII
soon return to this country for good.
Don Jaime de Bourbon, the son Of Don
Carlos, who ls student at the Jesuit col
LleRe, near Windsor, gets $500, 600 under
the will Of the late Oomtetse De IMAM
bord.
David Davis bequeathed to his con two
historic canes, ons OF which belonged %
Henry Winter Davis-presented to hlm
by ths American party-aud the diner tc
Abraham Lincoln.
Andrews, the Georgian, who last yea
walked from Atlanta to Boston, y now on
his second trip, accompanied by ths sans
little dog. The peculiar thing about II II
that the pedestrian ia 08 years old
A sister Of w, O, Matthews, the Coloret
man whose nomination for Recorder o
Deeds Tor the District Of Columbia wa
rejected by the Senate, has been q teacher
liu the public schools at Washington To-
several years.
The Duke OF Marlborough Is soon Z
hold another sale Of family piGsures-Ih'
fourth auction az the Blenhelm Palace
| Among tue collection now to be offered Y
| Carlo Dolcis "MasteI Doorosa,' Tor which
| 500 900 was refused some years ago, ant
| Inc Teniers Gallery Of l9O paintings, man!
Of them by renowned masters, Some o.
these pictures are likely to be secured By
American buyers.
Christine Nilsson will occupy, after he
marriage 10 the Count Mrander, q palace
al Madrid decorated in the most extraor
binary and eccentric fashion, Thus, tn
diningroom ia papered with all her ol'
hotel bills, while the walls Of the boudol
are covered with the music and libretto
Of ali Tue operas in which she has eve
taken part. Lovely paintings OF swedisl
scenery hang Ia the bedroom, while tn
card.room is completely papeEsd iron
floor 10 ceiling with cuttings from all tn
newspapers Of the world concerning I'M
CRntatTlCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
Uhe GtKtetiigetrGer,
wmEELING, W, VA AUGUST 10 Io0u'


EIitor Cutting is under sentence OF q
vaar,s imprisonment at hard labor on the
nnbIic works and fiue o! 5000. He de-
MES the jurisdiction olthe court and looks
TO bis government for protection Inc
secretary Of State has said that cutting is
entitled to II is protection
II will lot DO to cloud an issue win
which this country may have to deal with
dignity aud vlsor, From all that has peen
ssid Cut,,pp i, o man who would reflect
no c,e6i. On his country, anywhere OF
under sly crcumllalCes, Probably the
publication which originally got him INTO
tronble was libe!ous and Ecaudalopa' bn'
afer having been arrested for IN clieAse
committed on Mexican soil he was re-
leased aud permitted 10 return to Texas
to publish a letraCtiOn. The retract'oh
wus net satisfactory, 1t was held 10 sg-
yrayate tho original olense, and doubtless
It did, for Cutting was in noamiab!e frame
Of mind AID seems to be in the habit oil
using violent language.
Cutting had deem prosecuted in Mexico
for an act done in Mexico which
would alGo have been an odense II
committed by a citizen Of Mexico,
We should have had no cause OF
complaint. But the judge, II he has been
correctly reported, distinctly placed the
trial, conviction and ssnteRCe on another
ground. Asked by the American consul
to tell him "juat what this is for" he re-
piled: at is for the publication, on the
other side, OF an mticIe which Ia held TO
have vitiated reconciliation made on
this side"
Tho "o!her side" Is American soil, with
which no Mexican authority has anything
to do. The State OF Texas ard tho United
States Of America have jurisdiction there,
and no other power, by ono Of its laws
the Mexican State Of Chihuahua claims
this exlra.territorial jurisdiction, but sure
ly the United States will never admit 1t, no
matter how mean the citizen upon whom
the hand OF Mexican law Is laid.
II Cutting Is a Citissn Of the United
States, and II hO has been sentenced 10
punishment for something he did in tho
United States, this is all that his govern
ment needs to know. The man must be
given up or his Government must reach
out lis mailed hand TO take him and 10
assert its standing among the nations OF
the earth Cutting personally may be un'
worthy Of any sacrifice in his behalf, but,
II We are correctly advised, in his person
the right Of every American cltiSon has
been outraged and the whole people Of
the United States insulted. The people
OF the United States are not so weak that
they must submit 10 this; and no nation
Is so strong that 1t can afford 10 be slapped
in tho face without resenting the a1ront.
War is tho last thing to be desired. 1t
Is calamity never 10 be sought, except
where peace itself would DO the inCompa-
rable calamity Of q great national dishon.
or. We have reason to dosire to DO on
good terms with Mexico, and every Ameri-
can will hope that friendly relations may
still be possible. We should, however, re.
gard as impossible peace which assured
the world that American citizenship Is
sham and tho protection Of the Ameri'
can dag q mere poetic fancy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. sDally. tSundAy
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
FOR REED ORGANS.

Under ih various names, the Parlo: orgpn,
Cabinet Organ and Reed Organ, this familiar In
strrment has place III many thousands OF homes.
The following books arc unexcelled as Instructors
aud collections OF organ music.
For those who wish TO learn only easy music,
Winners IDEAL Method for Cabinet Organ
contains simple Instructions, aud large number
OF easy tunes. 10 CTS.
For complete courso,
The Emerson Method for Reed Organs.
Good instructions aud abundance Of tunes, 70.
cal and instrumental s2b0.
For learning 10 play Church MuSlc, as wei as
easy Secular Music,
Jollnson'sparlOr Organ Instruction Book
IL a wonderfully plain and thorough instructor,
q 10. Abridged, 100.
For voluntaries and correct performance on the
Church Organ,
Clarke's Harmonic School Tor Organ.
Many valuable hints and thoughts for practica
Church OrgAniSts, and much 1uor music. 800.
ANY book mailed for the price mentioned.
OLIVER DITs0N & co., Boston.
G. Il. DirSoS Co.,. LIE, prr,oS 4 Co..,
jy2l.fuPAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

The coming campaign in this State will be the most
interesting and important in the history Of the two
parties The Legislature to be chosen will elect a
United States Senator and the elements that will enter
into the contest promise to make the campaign very
heated one.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS will be
no less interesting and certainly less important.
This campaign is to be pushed with more than usual
vgor on both sides, and the INTELL1crNcER is equip
ped with correspondents to be able to place all in
formation concerning the campaign in prompt manner
and attractive style before its readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
STATE FAIR.
Low Rates Via 8. & 0. Railroad

The 37lh Annual Ohio State Fair, will DO held on
the New Grounds, at Columbus, o, on August 30Lh
and 8lst, and September LIST, I'd and Sd, 1850.
The New Grounds have been handsomely fitted
up, aud 4re acknowledged to be tho finest In ar.
rangGment OF any In tho country.
Everything Newt
New Track.
rromlums, s25O0OOO.
Races Every Day.
on the above date, the H. & o. II. II, Company
will sell round trip tickets To Columbus, at one fale
for the round trip,
For tho accommodation OF the people number
OF special trains will be run.
For time Of special and regular trains, sec small
bills Or call upon OF address tho Agents OF the u.
4 o. Railroad Ru9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

EukbLY-Ieaye CHI. All a, M, and every hour
wi M "dRd'SS i S;itSSS siii M. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10

CAN'T sleep nights is the complaint o.
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc, Did you ever try
ACker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on q positive guarantee ut lOc, Doc
Logan & Co. and Charles Msnkemoller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
DR, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

viii cuta Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, elect,
B.fi0lnf1s, and all Urinary and ufOlhtal Diseases,
Nervous and Physical Debility seminal Weakness,
los o. ,vigot. pfemaluts Decline 10 MAJ, Katly
cGllCt, 40, Bjphllllin all IL l0fns, sore throat
and nose ul6Sts, Otuptlans, tOt0iuli, lotief, salt
fheutn, and all blood and. skin dlleAteA Female
Teal9es ipssdily cured qSHS,thS& stSd u
By 3 Z, BOOKING, Druggist Sent by mall tealedi
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

DO yoE l1.o7y 2 sal ll7y harber tic otl.er
6av a. IL ilaisls1i wishing @Tlsers's R.zzcrs
In TIE .hi..~ sla. theEs Is 4 rlsls s--1--er E-s7
in tbs c.ty wL-o a.eas tli-t7T-o'1o ra-oEs -
hard ruz.y for Iss az Tho wsiles We,
there 3 jgs stsh 3 1874 here. ard - hasa
eTaa te-a r.ossioslesl rs L ca.,f3 safes 81 -
t-,se-a ~eglr1iY. s.tasrH s-1s c1oyu u CRIB
cz,..--.z1 s,-ozT sP while a92. Az. ;s--i
nan es-ae i a-d inas~isld Ao7g IrTe.s -
s..,.o-..na q .i5s-scz1es Vs-.1 = 1-st11-alsT $
4 l,e I'D t--o faaozs Lnog-sn T3y
s--,Tsri5s wl.cH ~ tc--o-isi artss- s1sj 80.
al l.e-.,,gi c.t bE7lie "a big g q l5.f q
h-e2L inquired isto t1e tEa.tsT n. -
cover ! 1lzs esea r7zc- Vac -zrG-aoe-ed for c
tsv q the 1E.a. and 70 T-lzo- sTes 1ze'i b.
cz-e yst..11 tz. l1gsA II ti-ze. -
g.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
OVER THE OCEAN
England.


LONDON, Oct. 38.-Gladstone telegraphs
from Iiauarden regariing the report tha;
be was attacked and badly siung by wasp
which had been disturbed While telling a
tree, that the wasp stung him Gu the eyelid
and that he cannot sec out Of one eye be-
cause OF the swelling. He says that other
wise he is well
IN response to renewed and pressing ap-
pcals Sir Charles Dixie has finally and enl-
phaticalIy declined to re enter public life
until he has disproved the gross, unjust
caluunies against him. TO which object, he
Saws, his whole life Will be devoted
Particulars have been received OF the loss
at Singafire recently OF boat containing
nine men belonging to the bark Earl OF
Jersey Of Cardiff. The men were attempt
ing to rescue a boy who had fallen over
board @hen their boat was swainped and
all were drowned.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-Thc National
Line steamer the Queen, which arrived at
port Saturday from New York, and which
is lying at Alexandria dock, IS on fire.
The fire is burning in three holds. Several
engines are pouring water on the flames.
The steamer is gradually sinking from the
weight Of the water thrown into her.
Afternoon. fire originated in cotton
stored on steeragc deck in No. ? hold.
The ship was flied with water and the
flames were cxetnguished
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
s,.l.;.,.. . I,.,,..lcnl zrels..r

TIE British Ts.us TN has rurcl,as-d fro;1.
,Irs. Dalsa n.l-zic1I eIbun II. l. hcr Lu-
band. il which GTe TO ba found t'3 origiaa!
sketches fer fi3 axis, concert pie = &lsal7s
e..i scenes OF various il-ii,iS Dc,olg ng 20 la
d..-cre.lt op-las The sEe.ci-.s tlat lerc fcea
ui.r..i 20 accoU-t so crosged over ri i'e.2-
marks, a,lI tho bo9, Is fuIl 4 IDEAS al'a, ~
ces.io.s of which Tho fertile coIrposer lad
:, de 10 1raetical u=e. Belfe v-orl.ci vi2i
great facility, bIlz is took t-cxbis v-.h his
work al The sarnc, ard IN the well known
situation in Tho Bohemian Girl wsera
the fayor,to tenor song W asn Cthe.' Iile7
occ,I.>s be plecei, o.zc after the ots1cr, four
diefc-e1.s airs bcfore &c could fai cnc ika COM
rleealy saeizGe; hin. These airs, With differ
ent TIsitts.s e1li different tempt, ara al -
do79a i, to aI5urE', including cre -7hica l-gi
been loa-od by the te1or, y. II. Harrison,
cl.i relea.sai with ogcles:rs when, 81 tie
ic-t r,,o-:e,,t--collten.iy urged by lis vie q
ttin1- q SoHe.hinS bstzer-Bllfc was sud
denly VISITED by the beautiful T-le.ossr which,
With Le- approval, le fnGI'y adopted Man
caester GuerGisn.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

no opposition from any quarter-so tina
Coldwa;er is assured railroad by the IS
of July next.
Politics are waxing warm, and there arc
indications that full and strictly party
vote win be polled. Bot, parties have PIT
coed tickets in tie field and each claims q
majority as to judicial and congressional
nominees. Hen C. ". Ellis aud Hon. s.
r. Peters are in the lead.
Hon. c. ". Vickers, one Of the found
ers Of the city of Coldwater, has recently
formed . law eartnership with Ed Sample,
ESQ, Of Medicine Lodge He win move
his family to that place in Few days.
The corn crop throughout the. county is
yielding much better than was expected
and the wheat sowed this fall is in -four
isiing condition. S. G. j.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

ofrs sInrsts essE az vs'y sTs
D1 HtII
s-sfrs= r. .e--se'I~ fsfaf - si.ssr - src-..a.
ases -. ~ s,sssl ,rarf4-- +. }e gitssf,s - -
- ~ t,s s.sr 81 ss D. ist- So ssirs - las .fs.
fr y irs3a r - rufs4 su1Csg-s = ais - 80
lity sBs ~ ziaz .eesaF. 4rs = sssr a.i sssss n
Isis flers-.esf ~ t'r aHies sssesss- y asg ffsen
afTfte1 - ~ tcEfssis< - -Fzssss = - rfa
- sis9 frai ~ ~ r. .ssnsi. lspssy sasse -
"a 1ts1ss-t srtr'zt
ssTks.f1 sTIess. riL1LAEf0a.
Eis4IACySE'-T fr I'-e'sssz = - w0Ezo
AID e. rTEgE.s sforrsr@
TgL3rTsa AxD F5csf,oO ?. N0as.
ssssrs ,a,' '.s'aa s'-'''@i-sai if7s7'sr 'ess''7.
Lrrcorsnf5.s.
IL zto taa<s,stsftv ttsss 81 f'seg s1s ..asasf
isos1ss = s=sls @as issF=-f. sss
PsHALYsss. TLEEAr(,l4-
rerssr1 uoeis rs = -. fs.ssts- s-f Esff1-a.
sazstag 80 t-s--a; s-e ss'r'as r-sssf.s- ssf =.
oaRexic ~
sx-fsL tzfz,gl.s
ss-a - sr~-z.teesh-s f-s.rss-y. sss 81 :s- -
= 1884, se--ts = si1ss ts
sTIlrr.zs .si-sr.e4 sgss. ssa e=:s','s ~ -ss'
feg5f....sssA e4ssf s. fss fszv 60 ,ss--' ~. =
ss'Tsr sss aggs e--ss - sa,.ez,s = g,srs
r. - "a xe,.stfef - 0e slaev e-
K - @4t arr ss'i p 80 f,s@g -. - -.
ra1 1sEsEFr szsss -sFfst-t asssEzss - fs@
.rH - - Fs..fs ~ sezft sz t-esfs
- r. ssfsz Ers ssf FassS sre1s a4a
1r - esssast.rs ffas.s esfE Es
- ssffs c- 80 f7r = - s : fErs le4a
81 - ~ $50 ~
t.4s-s - .cs.ss EsssssE - :. esssfs--T
s-assas. tzasez resess s-ez;s -.
es.g4s ,sefz-
cz- -E-A7toE g7=
fssax7 ~ al - = - -. 80 eefr - 80 49,
stssTt aev srea-zSs seaE. ss tss =