davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
THE REST CURE.
Dr1gs and Medical Dosing Unnecessary
II Enough Sleep l. Taken.


Drugs must 60. Even the most conserya-
tive people are coming 10 the conclusion
that drugs do not cure II one has not
fully given up the fallacy Of dosing let him
stop and consider what gives us health;
surely it is not bad air and bad food. nor
can il be any nauseOus compound. What
sound body could withstand the drugs
given TO the poor sick creatures that fill
our land' 1t would sickeu well person,
then surely il would not reclaim the sick.
To get well one should have the most favor
able surroundings, perfect rest for body,
mind and nerves; keep quiet and take
plenty Of sleep and stop eating for one,
two or even three days. and you will be
surprised TO STE how quickly kind nature
will come to your relief. One may learn
how rapidly repose cures by observing the
simple movements OF a cat. When indis-
posed from whatever cause you cannot
tempt puss with the freshest new milk
even; she finds quiet clean, warm place,
curls herself up and gently sleeps il of.
II we do not Sleep well, we do not live
well. People have many theories about
sleep Many who ought To know better
advise hearty meal before going To bed.
We think the process of digestion should
be well under way before retiring Quiet,
pleasant exercise, such rs slow walk or
rocking chair on the open porch, or bet
ter still an hours drive, conduces wonder
fully tn Refreshing sleep. Late snnners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

tablet in memory Of the late Mr.
Daley, an Australian statesman. was un-
yelled in It. Paurs Cathedral, London. yes
terday by Lord Rosebery. His Lordshir
made an address, In which he called atten.
ton TO the fact that the tablet was the first
memorial erected in the cathedral TO a
colonist, and said it was therefore "a mile
stone in the path OF those having faith in
the federation OF the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

Experiments by means Of Photographic
plates IN tie Mediterranean sea show that
in the middle Of sunny day in summer
the rays of the sun DO not penetrate the
waters Of that sea to q depth Of more
than 10 fath0ms. In September the dis
lance penetrated is much reduced, the de
preston on the plates at the above depth
not BEING greater than that made by star
light.--st. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Nayigable Balloons.

A French paper announces that success
full experiments with navigable balloons
have recently been carried on, at the Meu-
don Arsenal. After A number Of failures
NJ. Renard has succeeded in constructing
an electric motor Of seyenty-horse-power OF
very small dimensions, weighing only $50
kilogrammes, and working for ten hours. ID
is believed that with the aid Of this Inyen-
tion the problem Of navigating balloons
may be finally solved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
ing Papers of the Country.

new lOIh lllhtS.l
But what is the policy of the Republican
party of to-day 1t is absolutely nothing
but the accomplishment OF the jobs involved
in the Mckinley bill. 1t is not the mainte-
nance of protection. That could be Sc
cured by simply keeping the tariff as it is.
Ii is not the REIMBURSEMENT of the protective
tariff so as 10 remove inequalities, 10 re-
duce the duties where industries no longer
need them, to abolish those that have be-
come oppressive. or those that have
been abused by the beneiiciaries Of
them. There is not line in the bill
that seeks any one of these objects. On the
contrary, there is a multitude of provisions
intended TO prevent these reforms. 10 agra
yate the evils that have arisen, TO
buttI%ss the abuses that have grown up.
and to deprive the tariff Of the last yestise
of a claim 10 he the American industrial
system its authors sincerely meant 10 make
il. The bill is political bargain, nothing
more nor less. That is the reason why any
serious differences regarding it among the
active leaders of the party are instantly felt
to be 30 dangerous, and why, when they
come To light, they create such violent dis
turbance. If the party were intent upon Il
really national policy, disagreement as TO
details or as TO methods would be of minor
consequence anu Wbulu Dc COMPROMISED.
But where the sole purpose of the party i
10 carry out an elaborate and practically
corrupt bargain with a band of wealthy
and powerful men, who have come TO an
understanding as to the division of the
spoilS. any criticism of any part of the
scheme by men Of influence is felt to be in
tolerable. 1t threatens the whole con-
spiracy, which must be carried out as it
has been arranged or cannot be carried out
at all. Now, if it cannot be carried out. the
party managers see defeat staring them in
the face. They know that they have no
strong sentiment in the country 10 appeal
TO-. They know that their work does not
interest any large body of the people. 1t
concerns only those who can make money
out of it, and are ready TO pay for the privi-
ege. 1t these cannot be satisfied the future
is dark indeed. That is the secret of the in
tense feeling aroused by Mr.. Blaine's
course. 1t creates situation that will be a
good deal worse before the managers escape
from 1t. if they ever do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
InI NIn iiuxn IL.

Il want a pension. SIR"
Were you wounded in the la,c war;"
mo
ION what ground go You al. for % pen
SION"
Il was acensrs enumerator, sir. Pitts
burg Chronicle,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
A New Trust:

Young Sutton (nervously approaching
the subject Mr.. Bond, your daughter is
iust-iust the very sweetest girl in the
world, and /
Pater (bengnantlyl-And you want me
to make a sort OF sugar trust out Of your
Well, take her and be happy
Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Promise OF Lively Times.
tNexv Work ATARI

Boss Quay does not propose to have the
charges of bribery in the Republican Con-
gressional Convention Of the Twenty-tith
Pennsylvania district investigated at all.
That would expose the corruption Of the
party too clearly to public view to be whole
some. He knows a trick worth two Of that.
His men was defeated for the nomination,
and now Quay is engineering quiet little
revolt against the candidate who was sue
cessful, and who is charged with having
won by buying delegates. There is promise
of lively times in that district between now
and election daV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Acrimonious Contempt.
New York Herald.

There is contempt as we'll as acrmOny in
Prince Bismarck's comments on the Ger
man press. When he was in power certain
Journals crawled at the motion of his finger.
Now that he is out of power they Will not
even come to see him. But what else could
he have expected: lie taught them to
crawl when he created them, and in nature
everything, even the thing which crecps,
lives and acts after it's kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Labor Patriots"
philadelphia Record. J
Home Market Humbug.

Senator Vest is entitled to the credit Of
exposing with the keenest ridicule the Re
publican abandOndonment Of the poor old
home market humbug. The protectionists
have fooled the farmers to the top OF their
bent by promising them home market, II
the simple agriculturists would only con-
tribute 10 the building up of the manufactu-
rers. But a hundred years have passed and
the farmer is still sending aboad the sur
plus which remains after the home market
has taken all it can consume, and now the
manufacturers themselves are asking for a
wider market, and are urging the making of
rnninrncifX treaties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
| VAN HOE
WYYHE COUNTY, VA.

Al the junction of the North c.,1...
tension and Cripple Creek exier....... II, T..
Norfolk and Western Railroad. yrsaf ID.
road Junction, Boz the heart OF tns .,......
mining district N Southwest N.reIa. IT..
destined soOu 10 mink with n.e sr...,.....
trial centres Of the Now South.
THE lNANHOE LAND ANu Wrpo,,
MENr COMPANY will offer ai rrll..'..
SALE, July IG. 1880. pf~iGAnil.rr.'
MSS AND DWELLING LIFTS tf .......
price of .sij Aillois are nFOuOI. .......
urgently risingground .oyer'oo'tfef..
uful Valley OF New River T.. ......
inely low price 40 which These io,. .... .....'
upon the market lusurcs f0 investor. .....
and large returns.
TERN, OBJ sAIE; one-thlrl ...laa...
ln one and two years
Through its excellent mImf r..
"lvmhoe" is placed Within minimum
Of the enormous % posif, of G0,... ...n....
of ,auon county. and &C., n.|..
lmonitc and mountain ores coll f...... ......
Valley; and also within easy Ir.I f.....
cbratod Pocahontas and lh,n0 ..,
coke fields
IMMENSE LfNE@IONE QrtW.. ..
being operated within tHct.un fI...
FUHNACEof the Sow River Mn.f ...
muy isalreldy ln successful Dper. ... ....
hcIvANHOE lRON COMPANY.
presidency Of Nlr jordan D.. M.ff. ... .u..
Haven iron Works 81 New iofE. i..I.....
aanzed for the purpose of .r0.,.. .....
furnace Of large capacity. IA. .hl...
mines of the New River NurI CONTAIN.
adjoining tne town. are a'rolf eln.
pl0Nment ioa large number oft ...
rIE lNANH0E ZfNC CONrANf .a....
capital OF $500 600 has rur.nt>.I ......
deposits of exceedingly rich ln. 0.... a...
they are now develop ng. anl u. ... O..
several zinc furnaces.
Being inc only city on the >of....
nccu0u ofthe Norfolk and Weston ..r.
"hauhoc" must become tnc .f..f ...
ting point for thc Immense or. ...I
agricultural 1ud timber distrc'. ,....
west Virginia anl Western nn. N....
North CaroIiul.
situated 100 fi.o m..l>f ol n ereIf N.r..
ingdsfrIct. and wifh.ua -lortl.,.
southern cotton r.lls.uo rno. IH...
possesses creator advantages fo- n.....HI
cotton mII-
Na.tuacso f ROLAND u.In. o.a. c...rnut
hickory. In0, aud Hm'oc. H.. at Hul.
furnish exceptional ona0runrc. nr u00d-
working establishment. H.i -fIAM IAN
NEus-
$4,000 Hotel vIl Ne ,..rf.l af o...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

Never cat q two egg or three egg ONE
lette. 4 small omelette is % mere vehicle
for conveying the grease Of the pan to- your
stomach. Eat fewer omelettes and enjoy
them tcuiold by ordering once in while a
four six or eight cgs omeiette. Such an
omelettc is dish for the gods, bat n small
omeletto is a poor thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Strange Home of Paternalism.

south Carolina has long been Democrat
ic state. The causes of the epidemic Of
Bellamyism, which is now raging in IT. are
on that account all the more obscure. 1t IS
ineligible that paternal government should
find supporters in Massachusetts, but IN
south Carolina different theory Of the
sphere of the Federal Government has hith-
ertO prevailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
A Suspicious Circumstance.
(St. Louis Post Dispatch J

1t is a significant fact that about all the
vigorous support Of the Lodge Election bill
comes from those newspapers whose editors
are muzzled with Federal fayOrs. \ meas
ure which cannot command the support OF
disinterested papers certainly cannot be
looked upon as embodying the best will or
best thought Of the party which proposes II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

Iphllndelnhia Timcs.

one Of the most significant political utter
ances ofthe campaign thus far, is the plain,
incisive address of Master RhOne, of the
Pennsylvania Oranges, in favor of PattisOn
for Governor
The address would not be so impressive if
it were not for the fact that Master Rhone
does not express his mere individual views,
but the views .Of over 400 Oranges Of the
State from which a direct expression has
been received as to the preference for Gu
bernatorial candidates.
This address is not an individual appeal
TO the voters of Pennsylvania, but it is the
appeal ofthe Oranges themselves for equal
ity of taxation and fair play for the farmer.
and they are now reasonably certain to con-
troll the choice of the next Governor and
legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

New Orleans states

senator John Sherman has been holding
public Office for thirty-nine years. The love
Of an Ohio man for office is almost sublime,
consequently the story that John is going
u retire to private life at the end Of his term
may be set down as very thin fairy tale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGrON. VA

Fifty-secOnd year. state Military, ~cien-
tinc and Technical school. Thorough courses
ia general and applied Che mistry, and I'm En-
gineering COulers degree OF graduate in
Academic Course, also degrees of Bachelor
OF Science and CIVIL tngn er IA Technical
Courses. All expenses, including clothing
and incidentals. provided at rate of :36 per
month. as an average for the four years, cN-
elusive Of OUTFIT. GEN SCOIi ShlPP.
iyI2-eOd-lot superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED ny THIS TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND. VA.

rhe pa,iy Times Is served by carriers III
This city and Manchester for ~ cents q
week By mail s. year.
rh. Sunday Times-Ihrce cents per copy;
$50 a year.
I'll. Weekly Timcs-Onc dollar year by
mail.
Specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN adj
vance.
Reading notices In reading matter type
IL cents per line. Nonparcil ieade'i' IL cents
PER line.
Card Of advertising rates for space furnish
cd on application,
Remit by draft, check. postofiicc order, OF
registered letter. payable 20
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
lCOurier Journal

Nobody has vet seconded Mr.. COon's
nomination of Nice-PresiGent Morton for
the Presidency. Mr.. Coon should renew his
motion before the Harrison boom browns
his voice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Depopulatlng n state.

Wyoming will send two Senators and one
Representative to Washington. An old wO
man, two boys and reformed woman will
be left in the State TO keep house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Free school Books
iAugusta NeMs.l

Free school books for pupils Of the public
schools will be an attractive slogan for the
taxpayers, and we think that the people
generally will take 10 the idea. Ii will re-
lieye parents from the very expensive null
sance Of buying books for their children at
the beginning Of each school term, and will
put the children of the poor and rich on the
same plane of equal facilities for study and
school work.
This itself will be a greater advantage
than at first appears, for in addition to Civ
ing the children, an equal footing it will be
great aid TO the teachers and the general
efficiency Of the schools. The greatest ben
eft 20 the people, however, parents and
patrons, will be in the money saved by the
Wholesale purchase of books by the board
instead of by the retail purchases by pupils
and parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31
Not "a Word-Mincer.
Nashville American I

Governor Bob Taylor is a plain talker.
He is straight-out hitter, and is nothing
Of word-mincer. Listen TO how he de-
votes himself TO the Force bill, and see if
there's not ring about il that will suit
southern people. Here's what he saws:
''Ibe Force bill is an enyious stab al a
prospecting South. There is no need in any
State for legislation that is designed 10 To-
ment strife, murder and riot Even if il
were legitimate and constitutional legisla.
ton, there is no need for ii in Ten
nessee. II is based on the false as
sumption that all negroes always vote
the Republican ticket. II there is "A
State where bribery, intimidation and
false counting are resoried 10, this bill
will not cure ii, because the people are per.
suaded That IL is an unconstitutional inter
ference with their right 10 elect their own
representatives, is designed 10 disrupt the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

O'Neil's Executor Plaintiff. against Goddin.
etc. pefsndants-In the Chancery Court
of the CITY of KichmOnd.
f. Charles Godin, Clerk OF said Court.
certify that the bond required of the Special
Comm, sloner by the decree In said cause OF
luly ;iO. IsN,. has been duiy given
Gi,-n "a Ter my hand, this 30th day OF
- 81.
a.-s, CHAs. W. GoDDiN, Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-31

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. NEAR
II ALfXANDRlA.NA. l.. ~ BLACkfokp.
NJ A., Principal l.. HoXr0S. Associate rn-
cipal Next session OPENS SEPTEMBER
"a, 1890. Catalogue on Application.
iy22-toctl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Associated Press Report and
Digest of all Important
EewS Of To-Day.
CRIMINAL.
OFFICIAL BLACKMAILINs SAN FRAN.
CISCO

OFFICIAL BLACKMAIL IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29,-The
Chronicle this morning saws, ac.
cording to positive statements OF
men ofwealth and good reputation,
two of the chief deputies of the
coroner on Thursday night last
tried to blackmail the family of a
citizen of Fresno who had been
KILLED by local cable car, into pay
ing them twelve hundred dollars,
accompanying their demand with
an offer that they would fix the
coroner's jury so that it would In
criminate the Market Street Cable
company.
A DESPERATE MURDERER CAUGHT.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 20.
Dominica Celia, alias Joe Smith,
murderer Of John Dilets, fruit mer.
chant, was safely lodged in the coun-
ty Jail at ne O'Clock this morning.
Chief OF Police Thomas Delaney and
Sheriff w. J. Jones arrested the
murderer under exciting circum-
stances. When the officers de-
manded his surrender the only all
swer was 4 sheet of flame and the
whizZing of u rifle bullet between
Delaney and Jones. Two loads of
buckshot and a rifle bullet was the
reply. Celia uttered yell and fell
to the ground. He was slightly
wounded in the calf of the left leg,
two bullets went through his hat and
one struck the neck of his rife. On
his way to this city he cody told
the minute details OF the terrible
He said that Dilets
owed him $500 and refused settle
ment on any terms. In moment
of passion he hit his employer on
the head with a hammer, when the
two clinched. Celia snatched a |
razor from a table and with two
slashes nearly severed his head from
the trunk. He calmly picked up |
the body and laid it on the bed, and |
took the keys from his pocket and |
the murdered mans chest |
for money. He said that all he got |
was fifteen dollars from the till in
the store. Celia, with clothes all
covered with blood, left the house at
The dead hour of midnight and es-
capped to the woods; there he eX-
changed his clothes for suit that
be carried along and threw the old
ones into the bay. The razor was
.hrowp into the woods. He says
that he knows his fate will be that
Of a murderer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
FRESH MILK
Capital Dairy Co
NOTICE,
10 Merchants, Mechanics
and laborerS.
WANTED
1000 Families to Settle in the Town
Of AumsviIle.

Aumsyille Il located In Marion
county, Oregon, IL miles southeast
Of salem, la the midst ola rich grain,
fruit and stock country. The coun-
try tributary Ia Aumsyllle produces
10000 bushels OF grain yearly, 9n,-
90 bushels of'fruit aud vegetables,
aud supports thousands Df head Of
stock. Among IT, other advantages
Aumsyillo has three miles Of waltz
able water power, "a large fertilizer
rock quarry ou what " known "a
the Butler place, one mile west 81
town. u has goDd shipping facill
ties, having one railroad and viii
snOn have two more. IL las a goOl
Ol-barrrl ruiler prOoc-s Hour mill,
several good store, blacksmith ahups
and liue homes, all iaa prosI~rous
condition, a good opeuing iDT a wool
eu mill, fruit drycT aud canueryi "a
tanuerY 1En large DuOt aud shes
facsofy. laEge cheese factOrJ Any
mnu ~ cuinpauy starting hlcil au
enierpfi-s here couid easily obtain
mik II 100 cows.
To anyone " ho Will Start n trUtOry
Of uny Kind in Aumsyiiie. she peO
pie Will give every encouragement
iu theig poWeE
Thew I. al-O good opening hefs
f0T seekiy uewrIapr
Pufti,. booking tIr "a new home Oi
buslns.s locaatiOu should uDi lail a
ne Aumsgiii-. Prices 81 pruperty
are reasonable, add uDN is The iins'
to losate, foT in nFc yrsrs there q
bound 10 b. a cts here ~ 1000 in
h.f,ltants. E-IlGW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
MISCELLANY
sTREET CAR sTRIKERs wIN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July @'.-
The street car strike Nas settled last
night. the company aeceding % the
strikers demand aud they resumed
work this morning.
REPUTATION GOSEIS SALEM, sURE.
sAS FRAScIspn, July . TIE
Examiner saYs ediloFsiiy ihis morn
iug: The allegation that Portland
has only S5.S5i Inhabitants vii
hnish the reputation q Mf. Porter
hired men 10 Oregon. According u
thsss hgurss PorglaDd has oeen 20
ing down hin for ivs OF az year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
PARAGRAPHS.

The chamber Of commerce in 81
Paul adopted resolutions yesterda,
protesting against recount Of tn,
census in that city.
Two steamers collided at Baltinior,
yesterday in which several live,
were lost. One of the steamers wa.
an excursion boat and had 1900 pas
sengers on board.
Arthur Upham, of Connecticut,
and Bob Fltzsimmons, of New Zea.
land, fought a prize fight in New
Orleans last night, which ended in
Upham being knocked out in the
fifth round.
The senate bill to pension all sur.
viving officers and men of PowelPs
battalion of Missouri mounted vol
unteers, raised during the war with
Mexico, passed.
Tacoma had a 100000 fire yes
terday. Twoof her best industries
are now in ashes. The fire originat-
ed in the dry kiln of Johnson's sash
and door factory.
Four boys were badly injured at
San Diego, Cal, yesterday while
playing with giant powder. Two of
them will probably lose their eye
sight while the others have their
faces filled with particles of powder
and iron.
1t is reported that Wall street is
considerably affected by the news of
the revolution in the Argentine Re
public. Much British gold has gone
to South America recently, the de-
ficiency being supplied from this
country and France.
Two shocks of earthquake were
felt at Petaluma, California, yester-
day.
AZ lBollNlCdl udl OCCuS III LAY
Gap, Alabama, yesterday the two
political parties INDUCED in a free
fight over the division for the
speakers. About thirty shots We're
fired and several persons wounded.
Immense fires are still raging on
the east side of the Coast Range
in California.
The friends of VIM. D. English
claim that the other candidates for
governor of California have the
press, that they have the votes,
which is what counts in the end.
Judge Barnes, prominent citizen |
Of Ventura, Cal, attempted suicide |
yesterday by shooting himself, but |
failed, his head being too hard, the
balls glancing around the skull and .
only inflicting scalp wounds.
A report comes from Washington
that there is growing evidence that
both the Blaine and Mckinley re-
publicans will finally consent to the /
adoption of Pierce's amendment to
the tariff bill, which retains the ad-
vantages of free sugar and opens the
way for reciprocal benefits on farm
products. Some notifications are
yet expected, and some compromise
will be made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
THE

FEst trains With Pullman Nestibuis
DFAW wing room sleeprrs. dining cars and
coaches of latest design, between Chicago
aud Milwaukee and IT, Paul and Mime
npolis.
Fast Tralns with Pullman vestibuled
drauinE nom slespsrs, dining cnrs ana
cl1tehes ~ lafesf desiFn, Dei sen th hlf1aEo
aud Milwaukee AID a shlhud and Duiuth.
IhTouEh Pullman Yesubule drawing
nom aud culonitt slcepers Via the Nor =.
eTu farinc railruad bttNeen Chicg~s "a
Portland. or.
Convenient trains - sld from EaElern,
Western, AOri .rlN ana central Nifoou-
90 pqlsls AElfdiug uue4 ualed srrFlce %
aun ffuin Maukenha fund % Lar, o. D.
kosb. sesuhb. hensaha. NlipprNa fsls,
Pau claire, HUrsy. WIS. and lr8n wocd
aud E-ssrfusF. Mich.
FOr ticksts sa--plnE oar ncs-rf afaogt.
tlme tables and utLer lgfufmatl1n, apply
b aFsats any here Ia tlr Lnlted ni-i o.
% CanadA ~ AlA-llE
GsnI MEf Nuaaasse, Wa
I.MHASFUHA
tishl Tnfne MEF.. a. Faui
Trame AFr.. Mnsaukes. Wa.
lHI r. ECkaIklN.
Aas1 oenl r-<sT aDd Tat Az, hiisas
nes Na.