davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-10

Lewiston Teller: The past week has
been one of glorious progress all along
the line. The crucial test has come and
been met without crisis. The right
of-way has been guaranteed, and sub
sidy OF $1,000 been signed with scarcely
a murmur. The railroad is an assured
fact. There is no longer any question
for doubt. Real estate has madv rapid
advance all week Lots, acres, ranches
have been in demand this week, which two
months ago were drag on the market
The pulse of the whole community has
quickened. Harmony and united sction
have brought US in few weeks ou, from
among tho "mossbacks-" Just a lew
more vigorous shakes and the dust OF
the early sixties will leave our gar
ments forever, and We will take our
place in the fore front OF the advance
column of progress.
, 1890-04-10
SUICIDE or A MILLIO NAIRE.


CntcAGo, April 6.-Marcus q. stearps,
one of Chicago's oldest and weaithiest
residents, committed suicide at his resi-
idence to-day. He fired four bullets
into his. head, producing wounds from
which recovery is impossible. The
members of the aniily profess absolute
ignorance, beyond the fact that for
some time Stearns had been indcprrssod
sion was due to the recent death Of his
favorite daughter tie wife Of ex.M ayor
Carter II. Harrison. Stearns was one OF
the leading members OF the board of
trade and had an estate valued At
ii EOn nDO
, 1890-04-10
FROM nosALrA.
Mysterious Disapearsnrs--fmp
meuts-SocIal and Personaf.

ment--sooiai aud Personal.
RosALIA, April Weather Sill
continues backward, and but little
seed has been sown yet, as the land
il too wet 10 work except sod, which
the farmers are breaking up at a
great nate.
Otto Wagon, living alone In the
outskirts OF town, has mysteriously
disappeared. He was here without
any friends and worked for George
Anderson ON Tuesday, the "a Of
April, and has never since been
seen, as far as your correspondent
can find out.
Wilmer, Doyer Il Co., intend TO
begin making brick as soon as the
weather will permit, as II Is claimed
they make very superior quality.
They will erect IA few brick blocks
during the summer, and the bal
ance will lie for the Spokane mar
ket.
The I, o. @. II. lodge is in -four
ishing condition and now numbers
sixty-three members and has or
ganlzed literary society. The last
programme consisted Of Rotations,
speeches, songs and essays.
Ward Dougless, tho life insurance
man Of Walla Walla, has been here
for n week and has written up
fifteen policies and expects to get
fifteen more.
The Northern Pacific work con-
structlon train has been working
between here and Oaksdale for
about ten days.
Mr.. Bally, of the Frank Bros-'
Implement Company, arrived here
ON sunday and sold two headers.
Agricultural implements are on
the boom and seeders are at n pre-
MUM now.
, 1890-04-10

demand not being complied with, the
Dung hend seized tho burning iagOt,
and rushing toward his playmate, ap-
Piled Il IT, her clothing, which in
slanuy blazcd up, and before
any assistance could arrive the
child was very badly burned. She
was at once taken care of, but the physi-
cal : hook was too great, and she died to
day IN great agony.
The limbs were badly burned, also the
stomach and left hand, the latter men,
Der being IN a irightful condition,
, 1890-04-10

PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
A Likelihood That the Law win Not
Ne Repealed.

wAsmsoroN, April 4,--The Post has
been interviewing the Iowa senators and
representatives on the subject Of the re-
peal or modification of the Iowa prohi-
bition law. The result was substan-
italy uniform expression OF belief that
the law would stand unrepeaied. In
their interviews tIey very generally ex-
pressed their opinion that tho law had
been beneficial, and that the decrease in
crime and tue consequent lessening oi
expenses Tor criminal and elemosy-
nary institutions were largely due
to the prohibitory law. The prohibi-
ton sentiment, some of them toel.ht
, 1890-04-10

was as strong rs ever and several gcn-
tlemon named ascrlbed the result of The
last election to tho railroad question
moro than anything else.
Congressman Hayes, the only demo
caat from Iowa, says; "As the repub-
licnns control the senate, and can block
the house, | think nothing VIII be done.
| don't think the law will be repealed,
but 1t is possible that some of the re
publiCans may, through public scnti-
mont, Join tho democrats In trying to
change the law. Tho prohibitory sys-
TEN Is not sustained by u majority ofthc
people and never was"
, 1890-04-10
NEARBY NEIGHBORS.
Steamboat Excursion ON
Lovely Lake Chelan.
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mysterious Disappearance at Ro-
ualia-Mail Robbery in Calls
pei Valley.

CHELAN, March 3I.--The steamer
city of Omaha. owned by tho
Washington Land and Improvement
Company, who are now permaunt-
ly located at Chelan, made her
trial trip up the lake IN charge of
General Manager IL. A. Graham.
Captain G. J Trnw acted as pliot
and Joe Graham engineer. MANA
ger Graham kindly invited the fol-
lowing gentlemen TO accompany
him on the trial trip: q. q. Camp
bell, of Sioux civ, Iowa: j. r.
Brown, OF Broken Bow, Ncb.
George Il. Oswalt, of Davenport,
Wasn.i and l.. II. Woodin, Of Che
Ian.
Those who had never before seen
the wonders Of this beautiful lake
werclready to admit that nodcscrip-
tions yet made had been oyerdIawn.
Deep gorges, huge piles of granite,
lofty peaks covered with snow,
sparkling waterfalls and the beau
tlful lake, all In contrast with the
dark green foliage Of the forests OF
pine, iir and cedar, made the scenes
moro. enchanting than any had sup
posed they could possibly be.
Mike Ballman was arrested here
last night charged with the murder
Of A. A. Shounta, who lived about
twelve miles below Chelan, on the
right bank OF the Columbia. Judge
Il. Hordcnburgh bound Ballman
over to appear before the grand jury
OF Okanogan county, he having
pleaded guilty 10 assault. He was
taken TO Conconully under charge
Of j. w. Mcneil and William Wat
kins.
Immense herds Of deer and noun
tain goat were seen In the distance,
but too far away to be reached by
the most expert marksman.
The excurslonists returned fully
determined TO spend their next va
cation OH Lake Chelan.
Chelan townslte is fast assuming
the proportions Of young city,
Buildings are going up In all direc-
tions and people are coming in fast
In spite Of the deep snow on the
Big Bend.
, 1890-04-10
SIN MEN KILLED.
Two Natural Gas Explosions Near
santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Call, April Am
explosion OF gas occurred at Adams
Canyon, ncar Santa Paula, this morn
ing, where an oil company Is boring
tunnel. One man was Killed aud another
probably fatally burned. This afternoon
another explosion took place, oollapsing
nuns live men, who are certainly dend.
, 1890-04-10
THE Art or PRAYING.

Oregon Statesman; Comment has
beon excited by the clergyman who
went to a teacher OF elocutlon to learn
the art of praying effectively. He
wished to acquire that intonation Of
voice, that poetry of gesture, and the
humility OF expression so necessary to
an impressive delivery OF an appeal to
divine grace. He admitted that these
qualities in clergy man are moro ad-
mired than depth of humility. No
doubt the practical pastor is right The
size ofthe congregation in these days is
not measured by the clergy man reputa.
tion for piety, but for his eloquence, his
oratory and his ability to entertain.
, 1890-04-10

He WIN Resign the Presidency OF the
Southern raoific.

SAN Francisco, April 5,-Senator Ie-
land stanford arrived here from Wash
ington to-day, and in an interview stated
that he would go to Europe for the bcne-
Il of bis health, and that he has notified
his associates in the Southern Pacific
company to accept his resignation as
president of the company.
, 1890-04-10

Seattle Press SO far as heard from
none of the members of the legislature
were lynchod on their return to their
homes. The peace of tho state is un-
disturbed. the populace remains quiet,
and some of the solons are even under
stood to be hoping to get back to the
capital next January and help elect a
senator They are sef-sacriticing lot,
willing to neglect their private business
in order to serve tho public.
, 1890-04-10
FROM LA GKANpE.
A Baseball League Proposed q. tho
smaller Towns.

IA GRASpE, April i.--Sleps are being
To ken to organize baseball league. to
be composed Of teams at Baker City,
Walla Walla, Pendleton and La Grande
II these points are favorable to il, and
are working for 1t, except Pendleton,
which seems to fear TO compete with the
ot her towns. At "a meeting held last
night, it was determined to incorporate
the league here.
, 1890-04-10

Oregon statesman; IL looks like pro-
hibition is dead duck in Iowa. II has
been pronounced a failure by the gov
ernor, the democrats and large per-
ccntage Of the republicans, and by First
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson,
of that state. Tho crank wEye that
swept the country a few years ago is sub
siding mighty fast.
, 1890-04-10
FRIanTFUL DEATH.

TACOMA. April 6.--Alice G. Kasson,
.. little 5-year-old girl, met friRhtful
death Friday afternoon. She was one
of party of about dozen happy chill
dren who were romping arou nd pile
of burning stamps and brush near
the corner OF Thirteenth and
ID streets Harry Gillespie
an evil disposed youth Of sbout years,
called tls child to come 10 him. This
, 1890-04-10

West Coast Trade; The United States
is the largest exporter of grain in the
world. We shipped to Europe last year
100000 bushels OF corn. We shipped
nearly as much corn as Italy raises, and
she Is the largest producer Of this cereal
in Europe. The corn which we ship to
England is principally for feeding ami
mails; but little of II is converted into
meal. Were the people of England con-
yinced of tho merit OF this nutritious
food, thev would. undoubtedly. buy ten
times as much rs they do now.
, 1890-04-10
PUBLIC OFFICE AND BusINnsA
Wansmsker's Appeal from thu Phil
adei phis 90 Hector Sustained.

wAsHIsoros, April 4--The treasury
department has sustained the appeal OF
J ohm Wapamaker from the decision Of
the collector OF Philadelphia, assessing a
duty rate OF 45 and 80 per cent. ad
vaiorem on certain so-called head orna-
ments. The articles arc squares and
stripes of cotton net some embroidered
with beads and Others with metal
they were almost exclusively used in
making and oruamenting hats and bon
nets, and consequently we're entitled to
entry as hat trimmings, dutiable ut ~
per cent. ad vAlorem.
, 1890-04-10
cAKIspEL CULLINGs.
A Possogiee Bobbery-Hsrd Winter
for stock.

for stock.
CAI,IsPrr., April 5.--1his winter
has been a cow-killer. Although the
valley was overstocked the loss has
been much less than In other sec
tions, about 25 per cent.-and there
are ranches with large bands who
have not lost q hoof Others who
oyer,toclxed ran short of food, and
had to cut down trees and allow
their stock to browse on the moss,
aud feed bran brought in on snow
boats over the blockadcd roads.
some bands OF stock are rustllng a
living ON the bare side hills, and
soon will be- able to Craze on the
orass that IL beginning to appear In
the valley. but In the dark, gloomy
wooded valleys there II vet two feet
of snow. and every rivulet has he
come q roaring mountain torrenS-
A mysterious mail robbery has
led TO the posting of the following
notice at NiclSle and Chattaroy post
offices: 5000 reward for Information
that will lead TO the arrest and coIa-
yictlon OF the party who sfuie regis
tered package No. "a posted at Calls.
mel February IL, 1880, which arrived
safely at Nickle postoftice, aud is
to have been stolen nonl
that office by n sncakthief ON the
night of February ls.p Application
has been made for detective TO
work ON this case.
, 1890-04-10
THE DALLEs S SOUTHERN.
A rtIcies OF Incorporation Filed at
Salem NesterdnN.

SALEM, Or, April 5.-The Dalles &
Southern Railroad Compare filed arti.
of state to-day, The object is to build Il
rail road from point on the Columbia
river. near Dalles City, via sygh and
Antelope valleys, to Prineville. The
principal place of business will be Dalles
City The amount of the capital stock
is Al 600. 600.
, 1890-04-10
FLEEING FROM DESTRUCTION.
Tho Disciples Of Mrs. woodworth
Leave Oakland, Cal.

ST. HELEN, Or, April o-Some thirty
or forty Oakland people arrived to-day
on the morning and evening trains. and
engaged rooms and cottages for temper.
ary residence. They are disciples of
Mrs. Woodworth, and have left Oakland
on account OF the predicted destruction
Of that city April Ia.
, 1890-04-10
FORry-rwO STARS.
A Nsw Amcrlcsn Flag Hoisted q,
Collar.

CoLYAx, Wash, April 4.-The Ameri-
can hag, bearing the forty-two stars,
was hoisted over the public school build
ing to-day. The occasion was solem-
nized by large number Of citizens and
children. Professor Noble made an
eloquent address on the education, fol-
lowed 10y numerous speeches. The
whole concluded with choir which sang
the "Star Spangled Banner" and other
patriotic songs.
, 1890-04-10
HURRICANES ON the PACIFIC.
Many shipwreoks Reported Near the
Hebrides.

SYDNEY, April i.--Soveral hurricanes
ON the Pacific during March caused
many disasters on the coast near the
Hebrides. Several ships were wrecked
at La Bour A vessel was grounded at
Mallicollo, and five whites and thirty
natives were drowned, while thirty
others who reached the shore were mas.
sacred by the natives.
, 1890-04-10

wALLA WALLA. April L-Charles Ger
lach was arrested here to-day and taken
TO Ritzville. He was indicted for an
tempt TO kill Wilson brothers In
tho recent fight near mat place over
some hay. Gerlach has been here ut the
hospital for the treatment OF his wounds.
, 1890-04-10
srokANE AsA MoprL.

Big Bend Enterprise; Ton years ago
the proud city Of Spokane Fails had not
the bright prospects for future as
Waterville has to-day. But the builders
of Spokane had faith and nerve. spo-
kane Falls has q record Of never having
lost an opportunity. Its town pro-
prietors did not depend upon its water
power or other natural advantages. The
town proprietors of WateryiIle could
learn some valuable hints by studying
the history OF Spokane.
, 1890-04-10

Tacoma Ledger: Ex- Sheriff Flack
considers his discontinue due 10 the
newspapers. Tweed was of the Same
opinion In his case. Both were right.
The newspapers exposed Tweed and they
exposed Flack.
, 1890-04-10
SHOT BY INCONSISTENCIES.
A Number of Revenue OHicers Am
bushed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April AT Elen-
ingsburg KY, moonshiners have re-
Gently ambushed the revenue officers in
number of instances. Epp Cooper,
Sim Cooper. Bart Bumgartner, George
Hogg and Nelson Egan have been shot,
but the adyices do not state whether
mortally or not. Herman Roberts was
shot and seriously wounded. All were
in the revenue service us officers.
, 1890-04-10

WAsulnoroS. April THE house
committee on posiosiices and post roads
has authorized favorable report on the
bill TO fix the ratio OF postage ON petip~i-
ieal publications eontainiug print or
reprint OF books. II makes the rate that
Of third class matter.
, 1890-04-10

GOVERNOR rEnRY's FATAL KRHoR.
Washington Independent Governor
Ferry missed tho opportunity Of his
life whom he signed tho tide land bill.
Whom ho goes down to his grave his
praise will only be sung 10y those who
own tide lands ut public expense.
, 1890-04-10
THE HOMIE PREss.


NJ ETFINTENT VFTIVHN WVNH
Wilbur Register; Tho removal Of j.
NJ. Adams from the Spokane land ofiioe
Is another instance of the loss TO the
public service of % truo and efficient
officer.
, 1890-04-10

The East Oregon Presbytery convened
here yesterday. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. 4. NJ, Boyd. Rev.
I. NJ. Boyd and Elder Il. T.. Byron, of
this place, were to-day elected delegates
to the general assembly at Saratoga,
Nav In
, 1890-04-10
TACOMA NEWS ITEMS.
The Durham Mine-The Expedition to
Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash. April i.-vice Presi-
dent Holcomb and party, of the Union
Pacific railroad, visited the Langley
mine, two miles from Durham, to-day,
and expressed themselves rs great
ly pleased with the prospects
A shaft is now being sunk into the
mine 800 feet By July this will be
completed, and by October the con
cern will ship 500 tons of coal per day,
which amount will be increased to |, 600
tons by January next. The capacity is
unlimited, and the prospects are that ii
will soon become onion Pacific prop
erty.
, 1890-04-10

wAsniSoros, April i.-The president
has approved the joint resolution for the
relief of the su ffercrs In the Mississippi
valley, and the urgency deficiency APP
preparation bill.
, 1890-04-10

T'nkima Herald; IL will do no farther
good to roar about lost heritage, for the
deed is done, and tho governor approved
tho lido lands bill on Friday lost.
, 1890-04-10

An expedition of forty miners, led by
A. b. Gushing, oi this city, has been
equipped by Eastern capitalists to pros
pect for mines In Alaska, to be worked
FOR ore to be shipped to Tacoma for the
Ryan smelters. The party will leave
are all experienced miners and will no
doubt discover the best mines in Alaska.
, 1890-04-10

White Milo at Gondokorl, while Italy
will become master of the situation by
gaining possession of the border and
knssala. Khartoum will then naturally
fail
, 1890-04-10
AN UNFoRrUNArE Town.
Two Hundred Farms SOLD to satisfy
MortpuRes,

MAYS LANDING. April 4.-Thc misior-
tune which has come upon the farmers
town of Germanic causes intense excite
ment all over Southern New Jersey.
Over forty families are now homeless.
Sheriff johnson, of Atlantic county, has
sold, within the last two days, go farms
to satisfy mortgages which have been
foreclosed.
One of the farmers evicted, Georee
Hing, was made crazy by his misfor-
tune. He set fire to his house, and
burned It to the ground, dying himself
In the flames Another farmer Fred
Wersbo, barricaded himself in his
no use, and announced his intention TO
keep possession or die.
THE REPORT DENIED.
New YoRg, April 4.-Later advices to-
night from Mays Landing say that
there have been evictions, and will be
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

FAuzsa Suour.
oENkRAILY gPEAkfR0. TEE yTnsr
gyAp1oN or FAILING slaHT ~ rNADxI-
III 10 READTGx xkwsPAPER AT NIGHT.
10 yIxD Txx TnonxB ox-AssEs DALAI
NsALLrsrEnn
sle-tA,s,tnin l3l1 y a A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

Senator ingalls, in the interview recently
printed in The STAR expresses the belief that
Washington if po.led would expe the railroads
this respect Washington Is rather provincial ~
The sfor.s Of the city, by which 1t is to be
judged, have been IN the direction not Of ex-
pellins the railroads but of compelling them to
lower OF elevate their tracks in approaching
convenient station points within the city
hnnita The condition Of London and
other large European cities in the
absence Of grade-erossings has been sought
II b the grade-crossing which is barbarous and
provincial, not the movement against it,
Hitherto Senator Ingalls, has sympathized, at
least verbally, with the effort to decrease the
number of surface tracks. to improve the ap-
pearance of the reservations occupied by the
railroads and to remove the stations from the
immediate neigLborhood Of the Capitol He
announced in the Senate the other day that he
still favored taking the B. 4 ?. station fror,
the mall He has also vigorously denounced
on the floor Of the Senate the location
Of the Baltimore and Ohio station 'under the
very eavesdroppings Of the Capitol" The
people of the city whose lives are threatened
and whose property il deprecated in value by
the conditions of the present railroad occupa-
ton have had no reason to change their minds
on the subject, and they are unable to admit
that the Senator's former wise and courageous
views on the railroad problem are at all
provincial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

And ouy your Dry Goods and CloAks
Before seeing the Mammoth Stock
srRAsBURGERs
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES.
4o4 and 400 7TH ST. NV.
REMEMBER
We sell only good goods made for the nnest rs,si
trade aud
IMPORT
An our Imported Goods direct and seI than ct rock
bottom prices
PLAIN FIGURES
Marked all goods throushou. the house snd IN
every department. Our
CLoAKs
Are the finest made for the prices asked We have
some Of the best values possible TO be obtained An
CioakA Our Coax Department IL on FIRST floor; NO
steps 10 climb aud time lost waiting for elevator
JACKETS
OF every description. tight and loose nttins reverea
vest fronts. winter blazers. length and many other
styles In Mines and Ladder sizes.
NEwHARKETs
For Ladies' Misses and Children. with ana without
cspes high seeves In pisidA stripes and plain cloth
SEAL PLUSH
Garments Of al styles end shapes Jackets with
storm collars and many ethsr novelties In nass
Jscketa.
OUR
Seal Plush Sacks. 40-ipch lengths, sf SIS equs
d not better than those sskcd esq Ask
finer Garments and Plush Newmsrketa We are
RELIABLE.
We sell no shoddy goods md gusrxnsrs our prices
and quality Of every oarnsnt sold or money cnsss-
fully refunded 70 dissstasned enstomerx
DRESS GOODS
Sold by - are - represented. Our acc. 42-ibob
SIDE Baud sergss ali wool and well worth 62,sc.
yard
Paain serRsa. all wool. 40 and AZ inches wids, 4oo
gard Our 75e. Atwood HsnnstA Cloth ere GOD
vai1sL
Best mads 4e-inch Atwood Hsnrsstsa IN eli Iiehs
and DARK shadsa. car own tmporsstioa o. y.rd Akk
10 sse them
RrliAnsins IN plain sad p,aidA Aoc. ysrd wsrtA
Goa
Highland Plsids, al wool. doubis Width lpo
Our q Highland Pizids worth SEEING.
Many other desirabae Aress hbr1cs cen 10 found n
0ar drsss foods depsrtment.
M or 81 basek 0ros Gxsia 6ilk
srRAsBuRoERs
DRT GOODS AND CLOAK sToREa
IL S04 ssd coo TN - ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

TINHIs WEEK wE,OFFER THREE SPECIAL BAR.
gains In Window Shades, spring roller shades ar .
flsin ana Dado. at Zoe. 3!c. and 47c. Cannot be
bought from Others for less than double these prices
Call early: fhey.wiii not last long. Window Shades
OF every description made to order. Call and get
estimate. BIITM,S
o4-2t' T45 and TAT 9Th 81, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

(Secoad foor)
RED FLANNELs FOR wfNTER-ws
are now showing a fun assortment Of
Twilled and Plain Red Flsnuels for VIM
ter Underwear, Ladies' and Children's
Skirts, &c.
There is no doubt now but that Plan-
nels viii be much higher in short time
and probably within q week the advance
will be announced, 80 that il 10 incum-
bent upon every one who believes
that -penny saved Is two pence
earned'' to take advantage Of the pres
cnt low prices and purchase before the
rise.
A fair quality Of Red Twilied FLANNEL
1t %. 80 So, SIN. 40 and 45c. per I'd.
The celebrated Talbot Extra Heavy
Red Twilled Fiannels. 5000 and zoe. I'D.
Finest makes for best Underwear. 90,
S5c. and 81 per I'd
TENNIS FLANNELS FOR PAPA.
MAG-we are BOW selling iarrs Quanti-
tics Of Tennis Flanneis In the delicate
shades for Pasamaa. Night Robes House
Wrappers and Children's Dresses. The
recent changes In the classification Of
these goods by the governments has sd-
vsnced the prices more than 20 Der cent
% that the prices at which We are now
ceiling these goods are from &c. TO I5e,
per yard less than their true value.
Our prices on these goods range from
IS, 80. 373< to 40c. per yard.
CSecond aoor.D
SHAwL6.-l line Of Ane Atwood
Blanket Shawla new patterns and pasin
colors. full MICS. az inches s4usra.
Prices a. Is TO 400 80 -.
Choice line Of Double BLANKET shsvis
In 0rayA Tans and Scotch Piaids. Prssss
$500 to $1,000
Full line OF Camalss Hair and Him>-
lays Travelling shsvis In Tsns ana
Ogeya Prices 90. o.. 90 snd eloOO.
Choice Hns Of nns Scotch Wool Shsp-
herd Paid Shawn. 81. 90 10 oa0o.
Full line % Wool shoulder Sh.vls IN
aii oolora e1.o0t 10 ss.T5.
A consplsts ltns of Black Cashmsrs
ohswA of the bsst nakss, sQuars and
long. else 10 ol6oQ
Choice hss of 1aack Emnrosdsrud
xschuA with hanAsums IN fransu.
oe.00to $4,000.
Nsw hns a. osnd1gaa Sa-ksGs vasA spl
without s,ssvsA an eulon "a fsncy
stxips& ol3S 10 ESQ
Tsn line II Knit CspsS Esods ssl
1sssinseors - uasa-knit 0osAa. soe
10 ex.5o.
Yins slk M Wed Pssuasa shsvas n
1kwsnA haudssns pat>erns ana Jscoussa
olkoo.
Ohird Anug.l