davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07

On, Of a..es Episcopal churches In
The United States ASA have adopted
tho froe-pew system.
There arc now sixteen Scandina-
Wan baptist churches in South Dakota.
Three Of these were organized this year.
The Congrcgationalists in Chicago
have doubled in number during the last
decade They have over three times ~
many churches now as in 1879.
The Century puts tho number Of
young mon in our American colleges At
about 10000. and the number graduated
every year at about 10000.
In the statistics Of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
there is an increase In the number Of
Sunday-Sehool scholars for tho year
lsss-sa amounting nearly 70 ~, 600. near
~ 4 quarter 81 the increase being in tho
diocese Of Pennsylvania.
Tho Training-School for Female
Nurses connected with the post-Gradu-
ate Medical school and Hospital in New
York City was started -four years ago
with five nurses. II now has fifty pu-
has grown rapidly in the favor Of the
medical world.
The pastor OF New Jersey church
announced that there would be crema-
tion in the church on New Years Eve.
lie had succeeded in raising the money
to pay the debt on the editce. and the
cremation alluded 70 was 70 bc the
burning OF the mortgage. This was
done with appropriate ceremonies and
the ashes we're placed in vase for
preservation in the church.
The Presbyterian church in Iowa
has never before had such a prosperous
year as last. measured by increase Of
numbers. Three thousand and fifty
persons were received by confession and
the net increase was 1855. In 1883 the
net increase was Is only; and tho in
crease Of the five years, 1879 10 1888.
was not half the increase OF the year
just closed. Christian at Work.
The tenth annual report OF the San
Francisco kindergartcns shows an ex-
traordinary growth. The association
in the last year has gained three new
schools and 1900 pupils Within ten
years twenty kindergartens have been
founded, and 5000 children enrolled.
Half OF these children have been trained
In schools erected by the gifts Of Mrs.
Leland STANFORD. Credit for the sue
cess OF the work, and also for generous
contributions is due TO Mrs. Sarah Il.
Cooper, the superintendent, who has
given her whole time to the work.
1t costs something TO run college.
The expenditures OF Columbia College
during the year ending with June. 1889,
were S40s.606. Towards these the stu
dents contributed in fees Sl44, .3l. or a
little more than one-third only. The
salaries Of the professors in the schools
OF arts. mines and law alone amounted
TO S23a. 1870. or nearly twice the sum paid
by the students; and IL we add the other
salaries paid. the amount becomes fully
twice the receipt from fees. All OF the
total expenditure OF more than $4,000
was for the bare maintenance Of the col
legc. with the exception Of less than
so. 900. The interest on the great in
vestment in buildings library and ap-
paratus did not enter into the account.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07
THE FRAUD or 1870.
A Word About the Tilden Memorial Pro-
posed ny Mr.. Cummings.


An aggressive Democratic Congress-
man. MIR. Amos j. Cummings. Of New
York. has offered in the House rcso-
luton appropriating $50. 900 for "A bronze
statue Of Samuel J. Tilden. to be placed
in the center Of the Capitol rotunda.
Mr.. Cummings proposes TO have in.
scribcd on the base Of the statue tho
words: samuel J. Tildcn. nineteenth
President OF the United states elected,
but not seated" together with the date
Of Mr. Tilden's birth. election and
death. the picture Of an eagle with
snake in its talons and the motto: For
the right
1t may be assumed that Mr.. Cummings
does not expect the passage OF his reso-
luton in the present Congress. though
there is probably not member OF that
body. even among the most besotted
Republicans. who does not harbor some
where about his person belief that
Mr.. Tilden was cheated out Of the Pres
idcncy by most infamous crime. and
that the Nation owes IL 10 itself. 10 the
constitution which that crime tramplcd
under foot and 70 the citizen who
should have filed the Presidential
chair to place conspicuously before the
people an enduring memorial Of the oc-
currencc, coupled with the sternest rep
rotation which can DO conveyed in
words Of the reasonable act and its
perpetrators
And II can scarcely be doubted that,
upon the spontaneous demand Of right
thinking, patriotic Americans, some
such expiatory memorial will Ultimately
be erected. 10 stand as perpetual plea
"for the right" and recognition OF the
title to eternal infamy earned by the
men who labored for and secured the
success OF the conspiracy.
The offcnse Of which Mr.. Cummings
proposes to create in monumental brass
a perpetual reminder was the most dis
graceful political crime in American
history. 1t set a precedent which has
just been followed in the odious villainy
Of the Republicans in Montana, and
which promises fruitful harvest OF
similar denominations in the years 10
come. 1t would be well IL the National
conscience might be awakened before
this harvest is gathered to set the brand
OF public execration upon the treason Of
1876 in such terms as would warn con-
spirators against attempts TO repeat it.
Chicago Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07

~ Persons killed And . Number Injured
~ . Wreck an ths Nonon Route Caused
~ Spreading kalls->ome ~ thc Sic-
tin~ ln.<neratcd Ia the burning Cars
The KILLED and Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. ETA train
on tho Nonon route was ditchcd eleven
miles north o. this city this morning.
Six passengers lost their lives and
many were injured. The train wrecked
Was the morning express from
Chicago due here az $50. The ton
der OF the engine jumped the track -
the train crossed long trestlc over
Wilkinson crock. The engine and bag
gage car passed over safely The day
coach and sleeper went into the ditch
and were burned
Further particulars OF the disaster
are received. The arm Of one victim
projected through the side Of the ear
and could he touched BY those on tho
outside. but the opening was not largo
enough 10 draw the body through. A
lady who got on the train at Frankfort,
and whose body Is as yet uni
Identified. was cnvelopod in flames.
but there was no possible
way to get her out Across from this
lady was Mrs. Euhanks OF Broad Ripple,
Ind. Her head was horribly crushed.
The brakeman and passenger seized
her BY tho arms. and by desperate
effort pulled tho body through the win
dow. Life was not yet extinct. but she
lived only . few minutes.
Another Of the rescued. but who has
since died. was Mr.. Ieming. OF Sheri-
dan. lie was pinioned TO tne floor by
timbcrs and horribly crushed. Some
heroic men seized axes. and after few
minutes work cut away the timbers that
held the body. which was removed.
There was no medical aid present, and
the man died in few minutes.
Buckets having been procured from the
farm-houses near BY, the flames were
soon put out. As soon as il was posi-
Bile 70 do so. search was made for tho
dead. The body Of a woman. identified
as Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Of this city, was
soon found. 1t was burned to crisp.
The Oldham children were found side
by side, the heavy stove lying across
their bodies.
Mr.. w. j. Collins, OF the indianapolis
Sentinel. who was on the train. fur
nishes the following accurate list Of the
dead and injured:
J. n. Dcming, Sheridan. Ind, crushed.
Mrs. Eubanks. Broad Ripple. crushed.
Unknown woman, burned
Unknown woman. crushed.
Two children Of ID. 5. Oldham. Shcri-
dan; burned.
]. d. Pearson. Sheridan. Ind; right
shoulder and arm crushed and injured
internally.
II. z. Miller, New York City. commer-
cial traveller; badly cut and bruised;
right leg crushed: can not live.
Louis Newlan, internal injuries
George Munscr, express gent; foot
crushed and back badly hurt.
Charles q. Writ Frankfort; bruised.
head and hips.
IL. 5. Whitsett. indianapolis; head
badly cut and back severely wrenched.
N. i. Ingersoll, Of Detroit, CONNER
cial traveller; hip hurt and cut on the
head.
,. F. Altzeir, bruised about the back
and head; serious
@. w. Stingcl, Rossville; legs cut,
arms severely bruised and back injured.
Harry Angle. son Of conductor; elbow
cut on and cut on back OF head.
Investigation reveals that the acci-
dent was due to the spreading Of rails
about 100 feet from the trcstle. Re-
pairing OF this section Of track was
done on Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07

The Decomposed Isody Of banker Joseph
Dittman Pound Floating In the schuyl-
klll River In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-The decom-
posed and swollen body Of Banker
Joseph Dittman. who has been missing
since December II was found floating in
the Schuylkill yesterday under tho
Pennsylvania railroad bridge which
crosses the river at Hilbert street.
The body was at once taken on
board police tug and search
OF the clothing settled the ques-
tion Of identity. The gold watch and
diamond ring worn by Mr.. Dittman
when last seen alive and a small amount
OF money. some papers and card which
requested in the event Of accidental
daeth that the finder Of his body notify
James Pitcher. secretary Of the Mutual
Accident Association. No. 302 Broadway y,
New York. The card indicated that
deceased was insured for $1,000 in that
association. The body was taken to an
undertaker's by direction Of the family.
and when an autopsy Is held the funeral
services will take place.
Mr.. Dittman, on the afternoon OF De-
scembcr II. started out for his daily
drive in Paramount Park, and about
dusk his deserted carriage was found in
the park with the reins broken and
other apparent indicationso Of runaway
accident. Marks Of carriage wheels on
che bank Of the Schuylkill led 70 the
fbelief that Mr.. Dittnsan was thrown
from his carriage into the river.
There were no marks Of violence on
the body when found yesterday and
whether Mr.. Dittman's death was due
90 accident or suicide will probably
.nevcr be known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07
ExTRAoITioN.
,rrovisions Of the Sew Extradition Treaty
1setween Great Britain and the United
States.


provisions Of the New ExtraditIon Treaty
Bsetween Great Britain and the United
Stntes.
NEW YoEK. Jan. o7.-The Tribune
prints the following from Washington:
The new Extraditon treaty with Great
britain. negotiated by secretary Blaine. and
how pending In the senate. il given here
with in full. together with the letter Of the
Secretary Of state submitting the treaty 10
the President, aud the letter Of the President
transmitting the treaty 20 the senate The
treaty itself differs radically from the one
negotiated by Secretary Bayari. la ~at it
does not contemplate. in the renotcs de-
gree. The surrender of what are call "a "polit-
ical criminals" and also In that IL adds
large list OF crimes 70 the ones wnlch under
the treaty ~ lsi2. are declared 10 be "extra-
ditabie" There was no difficulty. II l. be-
lieved. IN negotiating the present treaty
both countries being equally DESTROYS 10 OBJ
tain the surrender OF their embczziers and
other Grim mails.
The letter Of Mr.. Blaine explains each Of
the provisions OF the treaty In an exhaus tiyo
manner. The prov isions made are applica-
BILE 20 the following crimes:
4 MansIaughter.
= countcrfeIting or altering money: ne
itcring or bringing into circulation counter
felt or altered money
3. Embexxlement. larceny. obtaining
moncy BY false prctenscs; receiving money
- other property, knowing the same 70
hsve been ombezzled, stolen Or frandulently
obtained.
q Fraud made criminal BY the laws %
both countries.
g Perjury or snbornafion Of perjury.
- Rape. abduction. child stealing. kidnap-
ing
I. burglary house.brcaking or shop
breaking.
8 Piracy.
p Revolt. or conspiracy 20 revolt on tho
high seas; wrongfully sinking or destroy Ing
: vessel mt sea or attempting to do so; as.
eaults on board a ship on the high seas.
10 Crimes oroffenscs against the laws %
both countries for the suppression OF slav.
cry and slave.tradlng
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-07

CINCINNATI. Jan. 20. "A building on
che southeast corner Of Fifth and Syca.
more streets, magnificent new seven
story structure was completely Quilted
10y fire last night. The two upper floors
we're oc .upied by the Hendcrson-Achcrt
:xithographing Company. Among the
other occupants 81 the building were:
George G. Laphorn a CO., shoe manu-
lecturers; Herman Krcck a Co.. manu-
featuring jewelers.; Faber 4 Duncan
manufacturers Of paper boxes; Ebersole
a Co.. rcal-estate agents; lIoustons
printing Office: the Franklin laundry,
and II0iIman's barber shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

IL he had not much pretension 10 exact
knowledge, his reading was wider than
that of most % his contemporaries, and
he had not merely large acquaintance
with authors of many nations, he had
thought on what he rad. Iii. mind. too.
had been enlarged by intercourse with
superior men and by the opportunities oi
foreign travel. Few men o. his age.
standing on the threshold Of q career,
had seen ~ much that was worth seeing.
lie had knowledge Of every division OF
the United Kingdom.
In London he had breakfast with Mr..
Fox. he WAS frequent guest at Lord
Hollands dinner table. he Was acquainted
with all the prominent leaders OF the
whig party. he had become member Of
Grillion's club. In Dublin where hh
father had been lord lieutsnAntl he had
seen all the best society; In Edinburgh
(where he was pupil of Professor Play.
fair lac had mixed with all that u bss'
In letters. Abroad his oppor
tuniiics had been even greater. lie had
Rad his Camoens In Portugal. his Tasa<
In Italy; he had iourne,ed through the
length Of Spain. hs had ridden with the
duke of Wellington along the lines oi
Torres ve,lras: he had watched French
advance In force In the neighborhoot
Of Burgos lie had converssd
with Napoleon In Elba. .-walpole's Life
OF Lord John Russell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

Isys that LAss-

The doll IL thousands OF years old. 10
has bssn found inside the graves of little
Roman children. and will b. found again
by the archnologists 81 q future date
among the remains % our own culture.
The children % Pompsii and Hsrcu.
lAneum trundled hoops Just AZ you and
did. and who knows whether the rock.
lng horss on which we rode In our young
DAYS 1. not a lineal descendant of that
proud charger into whose wooden hanki
the children of Francis Ts time dug their
spurs
The drum IL also indostructible. and
se,ting time at naught across the ceniu.
ries. IL beats the Christmastids and New
Year summons that bids the tin soldier
prepare himself for war. and shall con-
tinue 10 beat a. long as there exist boy
arms 90 WELD the drumsticks, and
grown up people. ears 10 h. deafened
by the sound thereof. The tin soldier
views the future with calm: he viii not
lay down his arms until the day OF gen
eral disarmament. and there Is, ~ yet,
no prospect of universal peace.
The toy sword also stands it, ground;
Il is the nursery symbol of the inerad'
icable vice of our raoe-the lust for lat
tie. Harlequins, fool's-caPcrowned and
bsll.ringing. are also likely 10 endure
they are sure 20 be found among the
members Of the toy world a. long n
there are fools TO b. found among the
inhabitants of our own. Gold laced
knights. their sword. at their sides, curly
locked and satin shod prince~ses, stal
wart musketsers, mustached and TOP
booted. are all types which still hold
their own. The Chinese doll Is young ~
yet. but she has q brilliant future before
her. r.-Blackwoci's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
STATE ov MAINE.
nNfslRn ..

oNfoRn. -. Nsrh n. iss.
'I'Akt> "a exesstlsa. ~hlch issas.i On iwix
i v-sut rssssvrv.i ~ trfu - M >apreuas 1udi
cal Craft. h.stisa a Paris shhlu snd fer ssit
oxfufd Conntf % ths 81 Tac-siay ~ fehTuAry I.
4 u t-sl ~ ieaHfisr ervsnhw ~ fryseafg,
IN AL ca fcr'i csu'itf, axsia.t 1ohn v usll AMI
iuastaan "a Halt hofs a ~ .suas frysbarx.
o. IN sasa "a ans nye ael'Ars AMI eighty tss
rssts. 49, 90 slNnaEr asi thifts~a dof,ar. ssa
~ pahlir suftian. a. - hixhe., ktAieF. a ths
s.ss - ~ u. " tisstinss N ffyebarx, IN ssif
tlsurfr - fix furtl. on ~aturlar ths nlnstrsufh
far "a Apfil Z o. tsst a ene u'skTk ~ ths
snsFn-sa. IN IN ftfht. tifls ant intrr~-, vhleh
~ ssid iulEssut dsitsrs - sithsr "a thssn, hsf
oa ~ sltenth dsY - >sfesl-er, 4. u. issa a.
49, ei-k-k aali hftssu ninatrs a. ~ anefnraa
In ~ sauss suH in ani o. ths felhs~iaE siessfib
~ va e-taie IN .sli FryehsFs o. wH 4 ceF
tsia trtrt - ani a the nafi.ef. sosAliei. IN
saii trfehufE thus ie@rftissi hszinning a 80
narth ssstafif sssFufF - 49, >sthaniel Mansr
faf,a 0srspisi bV.ihsNtsf wAAsf. at oa ~
sssteflF hssk - 80 ssoa Rtef. All rua .outh
sfiy. - sati WsAss nu.. o. q stAls standing %
- eirs ~ ~ dth. ti~nrs sa.tsftf. 90 N
naft,sfly stis "a e. h.,uas.tsai fartn - Chsrlrs
ssii rasi. a. ~ seathsfie nus "a iani o.suris,i
~ Austin D nstnis. ani tssFvon westerly. O.
sstt river thsurs w sstt fivsf O. IN plsre l-c
run a WA ~ huittuEs th.rv.sa. Niso
parvri - lrtsrvale ian.i "a satl iisf,sr l-sansi
- nefthsrly - iss.i 80 uF fnrnsriy. - Has
rah z au.i "a me D esrani. ssstrflr. ~ ~
r,-si ksiinT fr,sss ths iisfi-uf a. fish ~trest
sni esstefit. ht ttud ~, ~ tsrwsfly. -
0hafAgs y " NktsFheuss an.i ~ ssi riyef
sEogsE q. snigttI,
INgtlufV shaftr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
wnusa fos ,hs o,fs-i I'-mosrs
opOMiNG OC ygGgyADlCS.


Vegetable. should hy no mean. h.
confin~i a. the Kitchen garden, Tor they
have q wider range than the Kitchen
table however desirable "boilei din-
ncr'' may -. We should grow for stock
q. we'll a. the table.
In order 20 accomplish thl,, Nc mus,
make field crop of vegetables, and !
think u l. In the field that they may b.
easiest grown. Drill cultivation for
vegetables, u. According to NV cN-
rerience, the best mole ~ vegetable
culture. They av thu. easily cared for
and show better results than anv bci
cultur. I ever sa~ In th. garden viii do.
Nv own observation seems to confrn
ms In the b-lisf that nothing u superior
s seasoning In the fcc,l ~ stock, "a
vegetables. Not any particular kinds,
hat all Kind. would recommend. With
pr~iominance ~ carrots, II of any
klnd. The idea l.io make sort ~ mix
c,l diet ~ them.
Ted In TIL. way believe they give cat
tie better relish Tor their hay and other
food. serving q. spp-,ltrr., snd making
them happier and healthier.
n NAV ssrm absurd Ia the ordinary
farmer back In the country, Ca talk much
about the happlne.. ~ stock, q. a men.
tai quality. bat cattle have minds aud
nerves. ani consequent capacities Tor
enjoyment and suffering, snI while vc
.hould consider their happiness, aud
minister to their needs out of Kindness,
Ne also have the consolation that In do
ing .o Ne are grtilng mor- profit in dol
lar. aud cent. thereby. morr milk, motr
butter, more beef. more stock. III Ne
minister to the wants of Nature la any
direction, Nc arr tolersbly SURE of rr-
ward for Il, whether our work u for
stock, az for some tender plan, We are
rearing.
Have good variety ~ food for your
stock, q MIXED diet, aud Ia this eni .o-
cur, some reliable home grown seeds,
aud max. field crop 10 Vegetable TIT.
year II you never have before. Then
nexi fall ani winter fe-d them out
literally to the cattle.
\. T.. Irrp.
south Urllgtou. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
wru.a fsr The osfe~i p,m.crs,.
nICOQn POMONA.


The Pomona Grange meeting at Paris
Grange Hall on Tuesday. the tth Inst,
Was one of the beat ever held In Oxfori
County, not only In being the most
largely attended but In the good feeling
manifested and also In the Interest felt
aud expressed. The hall Was very near
iy filicd with men aud women whose aim
l. to promote the welfare and advance
IN. interests II the farmer. of Maine.
The results already attained 80 conclu-
.lyely to show that Patrons of iIu.bsndry
are ON the right track, and that they In
tend to perseyerr !. evident, for NJ no
time has the order been In so gcci con-
dliion az such wide awake Interest taken
In it, work In Oxford County q. now.
like all the Pomona meetings In our
county therc w. quite large number
Initiated Into the hfth degrcc so that
NJ present the number ~ mcmh~r. ,'''-
longing to the county grange !. well M
,o one thousand.
The subject. for discussion were
"fsrming In the Past" which as present.
e,i by l.. II. Brett ~ O,i.held, was both
Interesting aud instructive: "fsrmlng at
Present" !" by =. \. Roberts ~ Norway,
~. sl.o we'll illustrstrl; "farmlng In
the Future" by u. y. Hammond. These
w.rr subjects that drrw out those prrs-
cnt In a way that showed that they had
though, Intclllgrntly On thc.e matters.
\ good dinner slwsy. goc. With such
meeting. and good music !. jusi q. much
q matter ~ course. u, y. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
r.r fsr n. Es,sr.ia...,

IL is said that when the car visits his
father.in.la~. the king Of Denmark, he
pays all the cost of entertainment, other.
wise such grand Potentais might DO
very inconvenient guest. Al the sams
time the emperor Of Russia draws his
supplies from taxpayers who are not
only poor. but are often on the verge OF
starvation; and the means which are
used 10 enforce pay when thu mis-
srable peasants are unable TO pay. die
grace Nineteenth century civilizstion.-
Montreal Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
srsrr or MAINE.

uNFuuns.
fl'AkNN thistsv ou sxseution shsFvin trssris
Nfiar - NsFtsff in ~ tauntv - Car
~ sni STATE - NsW nsafskiry. u la.istnsnt
frs.fItnr sn.i nsn.ts.iI1h 4 tsIiuusn q trfshufs
in sstf uNfuF,i CnurtF. A. iu.iEsfnt dsltuf. sol
80 - salf ~ rahnl sultiaa O. ~ tigtest tii
.tsf thervfnf 90 ~sturiaT. a. uinstrsnth daf -
Arru a n t-a at 80 90 "a iu - farynnaa. -
~ erIfe - a. q uastinr- in frfstufE IN at
uNf.irsf Nsuntr au go riEtt ia s.Iuuf Nhlfh ssil
pantuiI.h a niiasu ksi - ~ tseuty thifsi
.isr sf tanusrr. 4. n. -. a - a'thsk ani
fnfrn rainutfs in e. fisrsut-en. uhsu ~ sarns
- affal hfri 90 a. urtrinsi sfu tn g. sauls
saf 4. o. -. a. flifnu In !. i.s - ntsft sasi
49, estate sitast-t IN Trfshufs NinaEs is at
uNf.srl Cuunir. suh ~ hullunss thsfs-.n tsins
ths hlrnestrsi - asrurissi ~ luhn act Nafftsi
Suuh ~trvst 81 oailci. uarthsvst.riY ~ ths
~ strtst ts.iinE out - saii saith ~trsst g.
tlauza - Asa = 1,.hnsun aui un ~ 49, siiss
thus f.sftifuhfiF ds.sflias-i tt.rnnarnftnx "a q
q 80 iu ~ sr,sanion ssll ~lalth ~tfyst to- AM
nHs hsf fJsls frufn thr sssltirastrfit r.rTpsf -
issf fHfussrit onrurtef ~ le-srh Nsllstsf.
thrufs =suihsrir 80 saii stTest sis f,sis . =
st.suf 'r ~ srsani tzrufs 18th sFtFutf fslf
.irgrres rast sit rlsis O. stuuf ln u sruunl
thfHfs 18th thiftV "a dsEryss sv-t. slt r'sis.
o. stsnf IN - gruuni. thsrfs sauth. -sFsuif
80 tusrars ug-t. fo1lr r-is o. al rsal sali
rrvral-ss az suhIrst O. q rnartgaEs g. shchsfi
ktrfg 90 sisttr ifiars ani arrrisi lrtsfvsi
lrFsttrs Naffh t.th. tsst
eluE1I q ~iiiNill.
isspsiy ~lsrr