davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
s'"sv~ Camden Staten,

For ANNAPOLIS. 80. eco Az ,ov
500 p. m. = wv ~ n, n s
For Way Stations between palti,,o.
M ne an 3;lo $40 and eo5 m, isR W. W.
BOO $50 and ll,O0 p. m, On SUNDAY az ~
eos a. m. l.S5, 800, $50 and II 00p y, 0"' a.
Trains leave Washington for Dslti,.,.
$50. $40, $50. $50. $50 a m lSi0 : ~ a
S,o, 40. 40, a.So 5hs, 6.45, 80, SIS. II n !
40 $50 SOS 6.45 SIS 1l.SO p. m. 80 q
From Annapolis, go SS. l2.05a m an
p. m. Sunday, at $50 a. IN. and Ia IA y
Baggage called Tor aud checl c5' a.
and residences on orders left al Ticket o s,
N, W, Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Strc,,s 'eges
No go $, broadway, new Ne. lg,o W., 40 ~ y
more Street and Camden station p
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. CK Tnpr
MANAGER. Con Pc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Tl.c .Allegel ri- Lead Trn.t.

CHICAGO, Oct a0.--The News announce
the failure Of Nathan Corwith s. Co. Cor
tinuing 1he News says: From all appesuance
the gigantic pig lead trust or corner In
broken and with it the great firm Of Natha
Corwith s. Co, ON whose shoulders tn
weight Of heavy burden has rested fol
nfbnthk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Killed in a saloon Row.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-During a fight in
saloon in the lower section of the city
James R. Beading, 30 years old, was thrown
out of the place, and, falling on his head, was
instantly killed. The police arrested all the
participants in the fracas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

B0sToN, Oct. a0.-Mrs George W. Wilson,
wife Of the well known actor of the Boston
Museum company. died at the Hotel Waiter
son. Of congestion OF the brain, after TN i'll
ness Of only two weeks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
An Ared Plttshnrg nIan Dead.

PTTTsBURG, Oct. 20-Dr. J. Scott, one of
Pittsburg's oldest inhabitants, died suddenly
on the train from Duluth to this city. He
was so years of age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
supposed 20 Have been sTur,lered.

TACOMA, N H., Oct a0.--William G. Gil
HEX, of Hoosac Tunnel, Mass, employed as
a teamster, was found dead on the highway
near West Alton. His head was badly
bruised and his neck broken. He was found
in an Italian locality. and foul play is sus-
1lelf.Ai
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
The Weather.

Rain, followed by fair; warmer, followed
by colder; southorly, shifting to westerly,
winds, with cold wave in the lower por-
tons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
sabr scott.s aEanx Pccullaritles.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20-Nrs Martha Scott,
a young colored woman, was delivered of 2
remarkable child. Two heads aud two necls,
three arms ana four hands. three legs aud
four feet made the sum total Of its peculiari-
, 1888-02-01
THE WILSON SCANDAL.
from the Daily Tetegr 0phJ.

Paris, Jan. II.
A tremendous sensation has been
produced to,day not only in lagal cir
cles, but among the public generally,
by the appearance in the Official
Journal of q decree signed by NJ.
Carnot and countersigned by NJ. FaI-
Heres, Minister of Justice, reducing
NJ. Vigneau, who has been carrying
on the investigation of the "Wilson
affair."" from the position of a Judge
Construction to that of "a simple
magistrate" NJ. Vigncau is a Jealous
and energetic official, and his friends,
or, to speak more correctly, the adj
v~erSaries of the son-in-law of NJ. Gre
Wy, are cIamouring loudly against the
measure. They represent him as
a victim, and declare that had he
been less firm no one would ever
have dreamed Of depriving him Of his
post. We are reminded that NJ. Wig
neau had only one reply to make
those who endeavoured to induce him
, 1888-02-01

account of the match played between
them and the Island. Naturally, our
men were much delighted at having
made the biggest score that had, up
to that time, been made throughout
the West Indies by any team which
played during the tour of the Ameri-
cans viz. 81 runs in their first in
nings, and III runs in their second.
The Americans made So runs in their
first innings, and had knocked up 80
more in their second innings for two
of their best bats, when the rain ter
dered the drawing of the stumps ne
cessary. judging from the batting
of the American team in their first
innings, the conclusion that the Bar
badians had the best Of the match
seemed reasonable ; and it is much to
be regretted that, even in three days,
it was found impossible to play it
out. Great interest, on the part of all
classes, was manifested in the visit Of
the Americans, and it is to be hoped
that, in addition to the kindly feelings
socially engendered, it may also rend
TO draw closer together the CONNER
cial ties between this island and the
States. There can be no doubt that
every person did his best, and that TOO
with good heart, to make their visit a
pleasant one, and we have reason to
know that The Americans were pleased
at the way in which they were receiv-
ed and entertained.
An inquest was held on the 10th
inst ut q house situate near Green
Garden plantation, in the parish of
Christ Church, on view of the body Of
a black woman named Julia Clark,
aged 81 years. The deceased had
been a married woman, and had Cup
to the time of the sad accident which
terminated her life) lived with her
husband in a house situate but a few
feet from the deep gully lying about
half mile from the South Point Light
House. 1t seems that this poor wo-
man had for the past seven years lived
in the house already alluded to, and
had been in the habit of hanging out
clothes on the sides Of The rocks lead
ing down to the gully, She had placed
clothes on these rocks on the oh inst.
and ON going to take them uQ at about
7 pm. she lost her footing and fell
headlorg down the gully beneath, a
distance OF about fifty feet, on a heap
Of stones, and when the body was
found lie was extinct. The following
verdict was returned, viz, Chat Julia
Clark met her death accidentally and
not otherwise"
, 1888-02-01


heavy rains this month, and will give
some trouble before they are put right
again. These rains, however, have
told with wonderful effect upon tine
old canes, and everywhere they are
green as leeks. Owing to the fact that
the reaplng season continued very
lite last year, the ratoons were very
short +; but the January rains have
put fresh growth into them, and it
has been calculated that, in addition
to the benefit which the plant
have also derived from these rains,
this means about 5000 hhds of sugar
added to the crop. The crop,-and
it is a good one,-to be reaped this
year, is well secured. The hope now
is, that the reaping eason will prove
as favourable as the growing season
has been. Yhe young a n crop,
the planting Of Which has b en- got
through is also looking well, and is
very regular, Some estates have
even finished their ''snpplying." On
the low lands the preparation fields
have, as a rule, been put completely
out Of hand, waiting only for the
trash to be turned on them as soon
as it shall have been taken from the
old canes but on some of the high
lands, forking, moulding, and the
application Of mnnur are being pres
sed forward with vigor, Most agree
able to the human frame also is the
very pleasant change which has
taken place in the temperature this
month, cool (some persons say cold)
nights, and breezy days, making it
quite invigorating, so much as to
cause one ~fervently to wish it might
continue for some time yet. Sugar
making has been begun, and on a few
estates in the black soils, with very
favourable results for the early peri
cd of the season,-the yield III the
fields being remarkably good. In
the boiling house, however, owing
to the unripeness of the saccharino
10 the juice The yield is poor. Three
acres of canes at Bank Hall are said
TO have made 10 hhds. sugar, bur, the
Juice being umipe, it took about
8 tons Of coal to boil it. Owing
to the continuous rains this month,
ro~adrepairing has demanded some
what more than ordinary attention,
and is affording work to the more
stalwart of our Iaborers, whilst farm
work and the application of manure
are giving employment 10 the women
and children. The yam crop has
proved very irregular in its yield.
In some places il has been exception
ably fine, whilst in others it has been
poor, and in some, a miserable failure,
Vans are, however, being sold at 75c
and $I,OO per 100 lbs, EdGoes are
falling and promise to turf out well ;
those that have been reaped early
selling at the rate of 5'bs for 10 cents.
Potatoes are scarce for this time of
the year, and are selling at lOIbs for
10 cents. Last year at this time, 30c
per 100 lbs wholesale was with di-
ficuIty obtained for good roots. We
oTrro 70 motto AhoA AlA1.o Iyo L,n~
, 1888-02-01

"' - NHiA 49, val "
He averred repeatedly that he would
do his duty, whatever the consequent
ces might be. Fiat justitia ruat
c@Ium" was the burden of his song.
So it comes about that NJ, Vigneau's
apologisIs have a capital text for their
philippines not only against VI. VIII
son and NJ. Gr6yy hut also against
the powers that be. So much for
one side Of the story. AS a fair and
impartial chronicIer, | must at once
add that those who refuse their sym
pathy to NJ. Vigneau are stating hat
he did not compOrt himself with all
the gravity and discretion to be ex-
pected from a nan in his position. In
the Hobbies Of the Chamber this after
noOn some funny tales were going the
round. 1t was affirmed that NJ Wig
neau had not disdained the use of the
telephone in regard to the questions
which he wanted 10 pat TO the wit
neSsts, and that on one occasion he
actually assured one of them through
the medium of the "wire" that he was
"his friend Wilson," and he could
make a clean breast of it. On an
other occasion, as the gossips declare,
NJ. Vl9neau carried his thirst for in
formation SO far as to invite. Ribau-
deau 10 luncheon IN a cafe neal the
Palais de Justice. This hospitality"
was followed by two dinners also
given by the examining magistrate to
Ribauleau. At the conclusion of the
second dinner Ribaudeau stood" IA
bottle OF champagne, paying for it on
the spot; and then NJ. Vigneau, re-
turning to the Palais, ordered his i'm
mediate arrest. These are some of
the curious stories which are. flying
about to-day, and, pending the eX-
PLANTATION It's critics are pretty certain
to bring from the Government are
amusing the gallery. In the mean
time it is announced semi-oficially
that the case of VI. Vigneau is to be
brought before tne High Council of
the NaSisrracy, rs during his inquiry
into the "WiIson and Ratazzi affair."
be acted in a manner "contrary 10
law aud to professional dignity 1t is
given Tonight that on hearing GER
tain rumours respecting NJ. Vigneau's
conduct a distinguished legal tune
tionary opened an Investigation,
questioned the examining magistrate,
drew up a report forthwith, and SEN
it to NJ. Fallieres, who at once pro-
ceeded to NJ. Carnot with the decree
~cancelling his appointment. NJ. Wig
neau took the oath this morning in
company with The other magistrates
who have been nominated recently,
aud in answer to the inquiries Of his
friends he sand merely that he had
done his duty. The head and front
of his offending is so far traced to
trop de Sele. He wanted to get at the
bottom of the whole thing, and his
critics maintain that he was not par
ticular enough in the mean whiclb
he employed. Now we learn that M
Vigneau'S successor in HE delicate
and thankle>s task Of Investigating
"1Affaire Wilson" will be obliged to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
rHE onEaoN cAMrAIGx

~ far the most interesting feature
in the general political situation al
this time Il the campaign in Oregon.
The state T. Republican by ahon'
three thousand votes on a straight l..
sue, aud this majority the agents oil
the president are making frantic ef-
fort 20 overcome. An agent was sent
direct FROM the White House 10 fix
the nominating convention. and now
. prodigious pail is Icing n'ade 70
confirm the work there done by Dem.
os,ratic means In june. Besides the
interest which attaches 10 the Oregon
election as the first gun OF the press.
dental year, there IL anxiety for q not.
aide Democratic suecess In wcol-
producing state. Furthermore, the
election In Oregon and the Democrat
&c convention at -. Louis are coinei-
sic.st events and reports of a Democrat
Be- victory in Republican state would
mskc very stimulating announce
mcnt az the opening of the convention.
The Oregon Republicans are alive TO
the importance OF pulling together and
for the first time In many years there
L. practical harmony between the fac
tions. There Is the smallest possible
chance for Democratic success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

General Wolsriey, the isiolired car.
pct knight Of Gfca; Britain. is in diff
Guilty. and Il j. even limited. that he
will be compelled 10 leave the army
A few days ago the London Daily Tel
egraph asserted on the authority OF a
very high official that Great Britain
was In a wre,chea condition for de
Tense. II showed how greatly over
rated was the strength Of the navy and
how mlseraiiy inefficient was the
army. II asserted not emily that
the number OF troops werr entirely in.
adequate for any serious campaigning
but that IN. condition ot the military
establishment was such as Ia renie-
impossible any great and speedy s,idi.
ton to the army. II was soon whis-
pered about that the very high OF
eial' In question was no less a person
age than Lord wolseley, and this
whisper grew into certainty.
Lord Salisbury took ocraSian a. de.
nounee these statements n those 81
an alarmist and 10 ridlcile their an
thor. This places, wol=eiey on rs
metile, and he al once responded viii
the assertion that the statements IL
question contained thu literal trail
and that he would resign from th,
army rather thar rrtract oae .snahl,
Of them. And thus the matter stands
It's probable that Wellesley Is right
but Ii Is not unlikely that he y n has,
I, re,raet or e.. f0r all that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
WILLARD AGAIN.

The foST-ISrtftiGFSvER has intpF.
mstinn from positive sosrccs te the
effect that ''ncw deal" Is Imminent
In the management of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company - the
Jaly meeting of tisc >toc kheldrrs. 20
we are informed. Mr., Rolrrt Harris
win resien the presidency and NJ r.
r oakrs will I've chosen in BIS place.
The change Is eon.Ple,c SURRENDER ii
The Wright party 10 The Siasri Inter
est. Mr.. oakes bsias Nj. Wizard pr.
s.nal choice for ,he lsFcsidency. select
q; esrecially TO carry ont hl, plans.
This s.deai' has he,'n heoaght alssus
nv The receas ncoessiiics 1t the css0.
many. Ia iSs5 tie roaa earned ls.sS
than one hundred tlessssna dollar.
above operating eSpca g. and ESe,l
,harsrs. In ts,7 Il incareed ucN sni
largely isacFea -rsl expensas ia plecs.ae
the competition 81 the Manstaaa.
t.sJins Hill raad' , in Aliaae-e;A u.
kn,a and Montana, and sfvent sacner-
nas..S.A..ua In construction 81 tAe Cas-
caae bsencA. Thee extraordinary
charges pai tie cQu1paay sa son
straits log rteney which Mr Wizard
relieved ~ sppglysns asssus ssshi
millions. taking thinl 1aasgsaer aa
The pscs.esty As ecar.,x. FAc se5;AeS
came fre-a the RotheAissss tAnsa
Willard. apsen his assurances eoasesn-
ing the ya.ssc sns ealnins gswes q tss
prossrss. FgE swearing tass great sau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Wizard exaesed pfeie<s fsu1 WsisAs
md ODER Issss hsSsiep n ~ sozsA-
an Rwi6e which SIRE now - - r.
a<<nsea ~ prSfseaity szsning the
rod over b kim-
NJ. wharf. o<5ers H. ~ eoar.s. q,
make she property earn esossh % -
c,zse TIE tssa n The E4<hehHds. and
~. .eesanss for bis fsserest In sb< ~
exIsed ..jssns Ieas.~ sSvsdsins the
xorsh>rn ps<is<. the orszos ssviss-
ton and she I'rion paei6e cDmrsns>~-
He wsnssvs. naturally, 70 prcsers shs
Ssrfh<rn fresa the eees 81 eaEuf<<rfre
csn-xrssefson snd fsons . ~ar Of rates
ia the colsrnfsx River Bzssn-
The pes9ss Of seattle siis end ssssar-
arsee~ n fair srszfaen. ~ this esfy y
The northern Fzrise useser M Vi
larsis enntfs4. nsTs szsoye In hb- recent
expve~sseyss q interest fs< seattle has
IN their o~s evaaienes and sssesTH for
hssn, There has never been IA hs'1'
-saee his sIrrt riSs here xben fiAs
name q Henry Wizard rrrsssresd n
assy pride s-s<mtasss 10 Seattle wositi
n1s esyssmsxasi enshnsiz-sir rd8aesss.
The kinesly feesinx u our p<oFde fsa
Igxs.s hsns ~ BIZ. sfsversffy. sod bss re.
tarn 10 forsane vac the oscsasA,s1 q
g,alasc and private reF,iesnss here. fn
an .fsf. there ias. has been sentiment
higher than material interest. ->attss
hal H~ea outraged ard Wharf sso-ra
eas IN her behalf for jssstiee: arad xher
be seemed utterly broken. the city re
raesns,eres binn with rra:isasse and did
NOT fan ~ hsnos hlrs In bi. time d
defeas a. IN his time q r-o1sr.
Another axsurzDee Is AFFORDED b,
the business asyxsf a The situation
since il II Nr. WIZARDS oijeet - mas'
the rosd pay Il wiii naturally be hi
policy to operate IL upon bsasines
principles. This Is aIt that se ask
Heretofore the policy 81 the road ha'
been unnatural and unfair. The chic
sI~~ign has iee-s, not 10 fransart tbs
business of q Garner iH a leg1timsts
I way and for legitimate ends. bat q
subordinate the real Interests Of ii''
property and q the country which 4
ought TO serve. for the promotion of
speculative tosn-ite scheme. TIM
has not been done for the benefit q
the company flor the company hai
lost millions N mosey by ~ bat To-
the private interest ~ an ''inside
ring of land SPECTATORS.
Mr. Willard may he exported 10 rn'
the road on business principle=--thii
l. all seattle wants. ehe wants no cor
poratIon favor. no es~idling- -he ha'
no hope and seeks none outside o.
legitimate thing: and -he wili rnaks
no demand upon the Northern Pacific
under any management, for diseriihi
nation In her favor. But she viii de
mand just and equal chance, and in
one say or another she shan have ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

sftsr yoz hsFs hsFxa'eei foe 0Es o. rasr-
i1ts, skGal1 yoa. Il rcCze IS SEess OK arrttsfss.
h-cease prs-.-e so< u meg. ygs ssra oalg "a
prsssns sc1r e1e Is IS tie esas All he Vii
e cssassi on sas sSos e. 5asir iaii tAss sA1e
Tsa ss ,hsrsier.. By sas apsso3 AL % VI
iexs. zs e1er, insrrs sSsz9ss acc isss- Yea
s-s ysar srx.szr-r s-S h@sksr. aat Es fas sAas-
f.1s - evrsr q vzissbe properly.
Sh al yga ~ Sly Hxs. bossssF. Tr sszls
th= earcs al ssuk Tor pssE-rki tsy vii Be
t1nxas x.e,y b srs-r sns fgrzErsea = Es aa5
,ua ssTsey Aa.zi 81 1. t.s Ct Pasrsssz z To
g. 8 La
We CSC = -. - opSartsnity asa adviss
va % Buy coz. Dsa's v@1s % TIVE add Eeg-
E--zce to E2-1 yo1 he o. pe-,xEi > Il saytsz
rsas4 Eav~ hsszh s1cA sd sch . sgs ieS
z.s ~ E-o fo- % sssee sGe ESR Is - so-th -
an
sAss y-st s-e-sas. 20 --.,ta @ss 81 =. err
&c % 80 yosr soKasv rczs llssS=e Ills
ka7z and 5srs4z srVz ~ vase.
fszoscs ziiss2s.i azlA-aa.s az E>-s.zs -
sezsfl-
GzzGssr sEri7- "a Gear hlas kDa srssi-<
WIZ sss:as srssLa-
Ceasrai =s7oe 10 g. = st1ts = xses,Eai..
YTazressl "a
Is daily ps.ssrs axe s-scs va sSs=szss %
ssv --.esYF.s1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
THE QUEEN.
How she MA. FIoassd-ff<r Interior
has suffered sadly
II. y. Examiner.

n. D. Examiner.
An external vicw ofSthe vessel + but
poor criterion Of her internal eoDGi-
tion. Lying In the salt water for a
couple Of days has given the ship a
fresh look on the ouisiie which Is tn
marked contrast with her wrecked
cabins, boilers, engines. and state
rooms.
pnwn in the hold everything Was
founi in confusion. The hoiisrs are
thrown of their saddles and are hadly
rsIste,i aud damaged, while everything
about the place II covered with filthy
coating oi grease. oil. ashes and dirt in
leseribahle.
Ia the saloons and the handsomely
furnished cabins the damage To the
woodwork j. heavy. On the stsrboard
side the veneering under the action Of
the saIt water lseciei of, while the var
ni~hing II thu hardwood. with which
the vessel Il finished. j. ruined. The
furniture was thrown about and badly
broken. and the plush. ~ith which the
saloons and fixtures are upholstered,
Is ruined.
Captain Deiirich. or "OlI Bill. /" as
he Is familiarity known the world over,
the wrecker that raised the vessel. when
.een by a reporter yesterday, told the
following story,
% left here for the scene Of the wreck
on the santa Rosa. We took with Va
a couple VI divers and Fix pumps aud
other king machinery. IL wa {.
O'Clock IN the morning before We vent
20 work The next thing done va to
send down diver 81 zee what caused
the disaster After short inyeStiga-
ton he returned and said that one Of
the headlights on the starhoarti side
hal tscn left opcn. AMI that the
water had entered through the open
ing
This hole vas then closed and the
doors and hatehes male waterproof
aud the pumps set y work After We
had hecn working couple of hours
one u the doors burst open and the
vessel again sank
. 4 diver was sent down. who again
closed the door. making il tight. and
pusu. ing ws- recommended, crnt.nu-
Ing ali nigBs, or over fourteen hour
Esrl~ M. morning one ~ the hatchss-
got ias,sc. aud the vessel again filled
This vas Encouraging. hat We again
wrnt 10 work. tae third time success
tuiiv.
"Everyt thing was closed. she pump.
-ct going. aad. alter tive hours pump
ing. or at 20 clo,k. the ship was seen
~ move with the s~eil Of th. oscau.
and xe knew She was free. Pumping
wds continued uuta g clock. at hich
hour the ship sa- out 81 danger aud
men wcre set Ia work shifting caai ami
cargo from the s;artoar,i To- the pcrt
side. tn order - sct her right in the
water
We ~cFr towcd 90 the city hy the
tug. " ixard and Rescue, the latter
n,cstiug "a at Point Bus hon. after xs
were twenty miles from Por; liar
tors.
MORE rHAS rHEs HOPED FoR-
The Queen is now lying al SCI ton one
ri the =eaWail zh.rs she y III dl~chargs
her cargo preparatory q undergoing
repairs EXss1ysruog Perkins y her
seen last evening stated that although
~. vessel T. badly damaged. be found
her IN better canai;ioa than hc srtlri
patcd ~, Wa anal L. e. approximate
tbs 3amaFc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

lhst~FAtf u R-S%4t tANin.hs
tUtsl the di-eEse j. perfectly un ter
staod Intelligent trvstmras h tmpsasSi-
hle Nsithrf sherman fsilS uur HaTri-
sua x-sshine syrup all restore ttss
impa}Te,i yjeseT % the original vitality
ui the s1iseeeF ttenrfizial re~alt,
might arise from the administration
81 4 hStie ,,rc<ham tonLe. las that - "a
- unavailable ~ hong a. Ia New
carries the togtic tightly cogkel In his
hress hcs J~-ekpl AliiSsn I<llets ard
Hiaesk powder have hong aea is.,n
yuleetssg a. available nteutciasS ard
shc hoaaussg housc q. HaNieS
has gore g. irrrkrlevahic smash iu the
downfall et IL. t,ulsg Where. then
i, the patient II book ie- rrisrle NJ
l3@ine dose sas ucci dQC.cr. The
party tVr~ uess1 ,l1-.tss D. 10 ro>~8.
l3c sfter al that tire 6sctor the payts
ust,ls II caiicsi ~ NA5ne.