davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
W EDDINGs.
EoTH-KoRx.


The Korn residence. ~ Lois Washington
street. vas the scene on Sunday evening last Of
q brilliant wedding. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Belle Korn and Mr.. Charles Roth.
The bride il . niece Of Mr.. Moses Korn, and the
groom is connected with the nrm Of A. Fortloris
a Ca Beta parties are well known IN social
circles in the city. The ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev H. Bosies. Of Portland. and
the rcoms were appropriately decorated IN
honor Of the event Many elegant presents
were bestowed upon the couple. who
left a. once on . two weeks tour In British CO.
lumhA There we're present among others the
following persons Mr.. and Mrs.. ~ Eosn. Mr..
and MIA l. Korn. Mr. and Mra r. Bories, Mr.
and MA A. Fortiouis. Mr. and Mrs. l. scAoen-
field. Mr. and Mrx Levi !. Stock. Ara = sorn.
Miss Clara Kosu. Miss sstns Kern. OF seattle;
Mr.. Nsneeleaum. Ma A. Cohn. Miss HUMAN
sad Miss II cahoa. Of San Franchise. Mr. W. s
stock Mr. A. CoelenfR, NJ. J. Levy Mr. J.
Rosenberg. Mr T. LsftEsky. Mr.. = shoentssd.
Mr.. B. shoxnfeld. Of Seattle. and "A any others
gxsKlSs-sANnKgS
very happy ceremony was performed ia the
rarsors Of the Arlington hotel last Tnesasy
night uniting IA marriage two very verify
people vel known In seattle. They we're NJ
wsslsara jenkins AID Ma Jennie Sanders.
rsrarned to Seattle where shsy formerly
resided The sng;sal knot xAs tied By Rev b.
+ faercs. in The pr~ssnee OF number Of frsendx
A aesixhsfgi rerAxf wx. Afterwards served aaa
the eysatng pa<s~a in music and sa@es TIE
grooa t. late steward OF the Carzsoa house a.
Olympia as4 served In iike eseaessy 81 six
years Ia re Occidental hotel in sextxse, Tsere
were r<eseas al TIE welding Rev. aaf Xrx d.
J Pierce, ~. aaa Ma CAarses Clara. Mr. sad
Ma O MRS. Ma David wessssr. Ma Asez-
anaer Alien. Mss Wlanse Fierce. n - Jennie
Afsea. Mise Alice Alien. Miss Mamie George,
Miss Eaey sanirrx. Mr. Robert Asasa. NJ, o.
Morse.
9saIxAEn-S8s9S.
NJ iesrpa A wos5isrd. OF seattle. gst Mss
&nxsi1Ee ~ oasoa- Il Furtssasf. Oregon. uerc
lesns1 In marriage 81 TIE resssezes al The sssss
gruouz. sarnrs of Slrfa Asd Hsxea streets. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
News Of = Social Nature From the Key
CITY.


News Of Social Nature From the key
City.
PoRr TowSsExb, May fn.-There has been .
dearth Of social ews In this city during the past
week. although enc or two important social
gatherings have been held.
sdnrEisE Party.
Last Wednesday q very pleasant and also
most successful surprise party was held at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mra John Thornton, the
occasion being n surprise party given by = num-
Der OF their friends 10 the Misses Thornton.
The evening WAS enioysbly spent in dancing.
singing ana card playing. Among those Pres.
ent were. Mr.. afsi Mrs. John Thornson. Nj.
and Mrs. James Aaniop. Miss Addie Brown,
Miss bowman. Miss Maud smith, Miss Thornton.
asss Ella Thornton. Miss Kate Thornton. Miss
Daisy Learned. Miss Lens stockapd Mr.. John
Esocs and. Mr.. A. Francis Leayned, Mr.. Charles
or.en. Mr. Ward 6lxzier. Mr. =. X. Miller, Mr..
Carl sweeney. Mr.. william Mc6ee, Af. A. L.
MecIinton, ana others
PEKukNESr oFrscEna
Key City Lodge. No. !, Order OF st. George.
me; q, X. Of 7. Hal Tuesday even.ag and
elected permanent ofsicefs- Thirty four mem
n<sn were initiated ty Past Grand President T..
@. Williams, Of Gallo MA Alter spirited cen
test the 10 lowing ofhcers were declared elected:
". MsisiIis. p. ". r.: John Way. president:
Niiison D5bbz. vsee-president Y. J. Price. seere.
fary: George PINK. frsapnrfr: X. j. Friekmxn.
messenger; J. 6rlfsths. ssaisisnt secretary Rev.
J. b. Alexander. chaplain. n. J. Price, q. W.
Hart and y. Franks. trustees: Thomas Jones.
assistant messenger: Thomas A. Webb inside
sentinel. Frank Howard, outside sentipei. Reg
uIar meetings take place every Tuesday eseainz
81 X al r. hail
ceuD TgsfI4kx
The Good TsmplsFss lodge. OF this city. has
sseetesl the following oficsrs 20 serve for the
afxt three mouths. &. Z. Green pas chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

One Of the aefs sacerssful social Parties that
has n<sn hesd in tire leg City for hong time
pxss was The reception given GA Wednesday
als<racon a. the Fssi1eE<s Of juice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

nocxIaaHr KxusassL
A sxrrssioa o. board the aew stesr1es G c.
esstla. On IAs~ " ssasagtoa was Eyea We'd
1917 sysxi1s "a . nxnan<r OF their frtenss by
Nrssrx r r Llst<la aas J, NJ hasae- The
bat isfs tie shsrf - : sosoSA 80 sFa.sea
s,,,sr,s. ~. e<sgttsnl sakss Scr three heurs Gar
a. vhsca he party sur>sss themselves IN
ss~~snx de sexn<xy, dancing and ssngsax. The
ssgscwtnx lsssl<s ard gestixmen sess pf~ssns:
NJ ara Ma Coxp<. Miss sasxe ao1rs. Miss
s.rsss Haas<. Miss Jessie ssnning. NtS inssse
gssrssm. MS 0aia< kesrhAfH- kl*
gmma rccAsA.eA Nss ia to<Ar&ns.
Nc Serzse safuArs- Ales AMMa
Afl<a. Nass sn9s4A pstisy. MAJ ro*esss Asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Miss Brown. the proprietress Of the MeCooms
block. on Pike street, gave social and whist
party Thursday evening Refreshments were
served and programme Of aingtng. recitations.
etc, was rendered. Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. k0ngston. Mr. and Mrs Nearer.
Mr.. and Mrs.. lsaacs. Mr.. and Nrs. Therning.
Miss Lerosa. Miss Bell, Miss Butler. Miss Ca.tsr,
Mr.. Charles, Mr.. Mayer. Mr. Good. Mr.. Lamb,
Mr. Benner and Mr. Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

NJ sosrps A wsS5lard. ct SEATTLE. sst Mta
SnxsilHs u. oasoa. 81 FUrsssaa. osrxcsn. we're
sezns1 In marriage 81 TIE sessssszes al The sssss
gruouz, sasnes al Slrfa and Hassa streets. *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
ITEMS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

A very convenient and easy method OF max
Ing lantern slides from the No. kodak Glm
Is 10y contact printing. The largest sizs Of
the standard map VIII b. just inclossd BY tia
circle OF the negative
Au English firm have introduced an auto
matte repeating shutter, which may have
some advantage Instead OF having to ''ssts
each time, the shutter Is ever in position 70
respond 10 a pressure upon the pusuma1la
bulb.
Here is an excellent method for intensity
iuc gelatine films: Immcrss IN a half saturated
solution 81 ammonia; wash. and then piangs
il for a second in "A solution OF one Part cad
MUM bromide and 900 parts alcohol This
gives Il purs and inteass black negative
u nav be interesting to tho=o who uss
magnesium powder Tor Photographic puf-
pceez t. know That tAe metal Is sonnetimss
aduiterated With zinc hiinzN ForswarasA
l. forearmed, and 10 may Ds vel q exercise
care as % the source % supply. FOR .hs purity
Of the Illuminating material ia Of the utmost
importance
IN English photographer claims 20 havs
obtained photograph IN which the natural
coors sero Reproduced when The expos1rs
was raade, b. accident, jgst AZ the monlsnt
when there came a binding hash q hEbt-
slBg lie saws that friessd Of hts once got
colOret plate under similar circumstance,
and believes that electricity has " 10 with
pnOtoErapning colOr&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

patrons. ou1 4.,.s .,--.. ,,.s.-,--. broker
and forwar,ier ever siuCs the death OF her
father. Her card reads: II. r. eraser
custom house broker, Cincinnati"
At the close Of Miss Amelia Edwards last
lecture in the United States Mrs Livermore
in behalf Of many ladies, presented Miss Ed
wards with a bracelet of California gold. set
with stones from different parts Of America.
A pendant vas also presented 70 Miss Brad
bury, the friend vino hes taken such excel
lent care Of Miss Edwards during her ArUeri-
can trip.
The interesting announcement is made that
the vacant presidency Of lount Holyoke col
lege, South Hadley, Mass, has been offered
TO Mrs. Lizzie Mead, widow Of tAe lste Pro
fessor Hiram Mead, OF Oberlin, and recently
an instructor at the Abbott Female seminary,
Andover Her husband went 70 his chair at
Oberlin from the Passionate Of the church at
South HadIey.
Jane Hading's chief points Of beauty are
her eyes and hair; for the latter she has usei
for years certain chemical wa-er which
does not dye the hair, but which nal.es il
more brilliant aud has the effect OF making II
way, with q tendency 70 curl Her hair IS
never cur.ed with irons. and th- arrangement
Of it has long been a subject Of envy among
the ladies in society.
Mrs Norton, wife Of the vice president. Is
not only a beautifu. woman but a kindly and
gracious one. She ms, moreover, "A sweet
and well trained voice aHd q capacity u touch
the right conversational note under difficult
circumstances. Notwithstanding ner wealia
and her sump.uOus way Of entertaining. her
five young daughters are brought Up in toe
most rigid simplicity Of ores and haHats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
THE EARTH'S MONEY.

The German government treasure amounts
TO $50, 0OO, 900 in gold.
The associated banks Of New York city
hold SIS, zoe, 900 in gold.
Other American banks hold 81, 900, 900 In
silver and 50, 500 900 in gold
The bank of Holland contains $50, 400, 900 in
silver and So, 600, 600 in gold
The banks of France hold $780,, 400 900 in
silver and S254 600, coo in gold.
The Italian government treasure amounts
to 81 400, 900 in silver and $50 600, 900 in gold
The Russian government treasure amounts
to So 400, 600 in silver ana $50 COS, 900 in gold
The American UNITED States treasury
amounts to S31S, 100000 in silver and $685.
900 in gold.
The Bank of Spain holds 500, 6oO, 900 in Sl-
yer and $40, 400, 900 in gold, and the Bank Of
Norway holds SIS, 400, 000 in gold.
The German Imperial bank holds sss, Ooo,-
900 in silver and $27, OOO, 900 in gold, and the
German note banks contain 1000, 900 In
silver and $4,000. 900 in gold.
The Bank of Portugal holds s., coo, 900 Ia
gold the Bank of Sweden holds 81, 900, 900 in
silver and 81, 500, 600 in gold. and the Swedish
HdJlOIdi DdlAS uOlU V11oOVtOOO IL SllFeF ana
Sl1, 500, 600 in gold.
The Bank of England contains $50, OOO. 90
In gold the Scottish banks Of issue, So. 600 900
IN gold; the Irish banks Of ISSUE SIC, coo, coo
in gold and other banks in Great Britain
hold $40, zoo, 600 in gold.
The Italian note banks hold $4,000, coo in
silver and $50, 600, 900 in gold: the Italian
National bank holds $6.2Oo, 900 in silver and
$35, COO, 900 in gold; and the Belgian National
bank holds $1,000, 900 in silver and SIS, O0O,-
900 in gold.
The Swiss banks of issue contain q, S00,-
900 in silver and ST., 500, 600 In gold; the
Grecian National bank contains S6O0, 600 in
gold; the Bank of Algiers contains s., 200
600 in silver and SO, 400, 900 in gold; and the
Bank of Roumania holds Sc, 900 in silver.
The Bank Of Denmark holds SIS, 600 900 in
gold; the Bank Of Russia $500, 900 In silver
and Sl6S, 100000 in gold, and the Ausrro-
Hungarian bank 81 co., 900 in silver and s2s,-
10000 in gold. The total in silver dollars
amounts TO $79l 200 oC0 and in gold to ST.
46s 400, 0O0.-The Independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
HINTS TO TEACHERS

Discipline with the eye as far as possible.
Elevate the tone Of mental work trihs
each day.
Elevate the moral tone Of the olss In every
recitation.
Leave as little room to luck In clan work
as possible.
Effective expression is not receiving the a.
tentlon it demands
The individuality Of the pupil should b
generally preserved.
The best educational principles apply 70 the
teaching Of any subject.
Attempt nothing in which the chances are
against 10 accomplishment.
School work should heighteu appreciation
Of the beautiful as well as Of TIE t-us
So focus your teaching that the children
shall see the reason for thing about as soon
Is they know the fact
To discipline Is TO disciple This Is q highly
suggestive thought, and ought botE % soften
discipline AID make it more effective.
In teaching principles and processes, deal
with facts and figures SO sinpls and vel
known that nothing shah distract the paplLs'
minds from toe prIncipls or prooez--Jour-
nj cf Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Prof Gentry's troupe of dogs and ponies
was the attraction at the Crawford Grand
yesterday. Both matinee and evening per
formance were well attended and the won
derfuly intelligent animals made friends
with everybody. At the close the audi
ence was invited behind the scenes and al
lowed to handle and inspect the pets, who
seemed to enjoy the attention paid them.
They do everything except talk and plainly
show that they appreciate everything that
is said to them. The performance of Ro-
meo was simply astonishing, while Dali
meta's leap is almost incredible. The
children found great deal of pleasure in
the entertainment, and they all said it was
the best thing they ever saw.
The professor has nine beautiful, well
trained East India and WEIGH ponies, and
forty-eight educated dogs, some of them
being almost smart enough to talk.
The ponies, unframed, cost Mr.. Gentry
from 500 to $3.50 apiece, and were educated
by him on his farm near Bloomington, In
diana. The dogs represent almost all spe-
cies and all trained by Mr.. Gentry.
The entertainment opens with pony
drill and the intelligent acts of these
beautiful animals are simply wonderful.
Romeo end Juliet are particularly well
trained, and Eureka, the tough, is won
derful animal, who causes great amuse-
ment for the children.
The dogs show remarkable intelligence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snider call, dressed up, on
the professor, bringing with them a small
dog in baby cart. They do many anus
ing things and waltz very prettily together
Other dogs perform innumerable feats,
some of them making most wonderful
leaps.
Amongst the incidents of the perform
ance, Juliet as soon as her part of the show
is ended comes down and takes a seat in
the box, seeing the rest from the front.
Prof. Gentry travels in his own private
car, which is handsomely built and ele-
gantly furnished for the convenience Of
himself and animals.
JOURNEY TO THE GOLDEN GATE.
Colonel Balm lectured last night at the
First NJ. E. church, taking for his subject
"a Journey to the Golden Gate" By
most eloquent and pleasing discourse the
audience was held in close attention for
over an hour. The speakers familiarity
with his theme and easy flow of language
make these lectures of more than usual
interest. His distinguished appearance
and affable manner add charm to his
words which carry conviction in every
sentence. He will also speak today at the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock to
the young mems meeting and will make
an effort to give a few moments to the
Children's home anniversary. The w. c..
T. L. realized handsome sum from last
nights lecture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
FAIR NOTES.

The Chicago Horseman," with circu-
lation in every state and territory, in its
issue of April "A, speaks of the fair in the
following terms; Wichita, Kan, will
follow Kansas City in the chain of trot-
ting meetings, and is followed in turn by
Denver and the Colorado circuit. Wichita
has inaugurated movement which will
undoubtedly be rewarded, and racing re-
ceive an impetus in the state never before
thought of. The management Of this new
association are gentlemen known for their
business integrity and sagacity, and their
manner of handling the fair of 1889 demon
strated that they were able to make a sue
cess of such an enterprise at short notice.
New stables and other buildings will be
added this season, and the track will be
second to none when the bell taps for the
greatest races ever held in the southwest
Horsemen would do well to remember the
dates of the Little Giant of the South
west and attend this meeting. Special ar
rangements can be made for transporta-
ton from Wichita, Terre Haute or
Denver"
Regular monthly meeting of the associa-
ton on Saturday, May 3.
Col n. A. English has made a PROPOSE
ton to the committee, which will in all
probability be accepted and the fair held
upon his grounds.
Should the English ground be chosen,
the committee have in contemplation
plans for a complete remodling of the
grounds.
There is not a merchant in the city, who
has been approached upon the subject,
that is not ready to make a display. Many
are preparing now.
Several displays will be made from
abroad St Louis has Already made APP
plication through two houses.
This fair will be open to the world.
Wichita and southern Kansas against the
world.
The secretary is in receipt of many let
tiers enquiring about the different depart
mentS.
Form a permanent exposition, it will
pay as an investment and advertising
medium.
How many standardized colts were
raised in southern Kansas in 1889?
How many thoroughbred cattle were
raised in southern Kansas the past year?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
LITERARY LIGHTS.

The first poet laureate was John Kay, In
sites OF the Office was $500 year.
Murat Halstead has been writing for the
papers continuously for forty years. He is
one of the hardest workers in the profession.
Andrew Lang and Rider Haggard have
written novel In collaboration, which is
called 'Tne Worlds Desire and has for its
hero Ulysses.
Archduchess Valerie, youngest daughter Of
the emperor and empress of Austria, is rival
of Carmen Sylvia, queen of Roumania, as a
royal poeteSs.
Henri Rochefort still refuses to take rooms
in London except from week 70 week, and
viii not learn the English language; he re-
ceives very few callers, and passes his even
ings playing dominoes with a friend, II.
Coureau, with half crown a game as the
stake
II de Cassagnac is formidable because Of
the skill with which be wields the three ter
rlble weapons-tongue, pen and sword. He
is man of powerful stature, dark skinned.
dark eyed, and wearing his mass of jet black
hair brushed straight back from his forehead.
He speaks with isping cadence peculiar TO
southern France.
Sir Edwin Arnold says Of Walt Whitman:
II think he is the handsomest old man l ever
saw, with the head of Jupiter and strength
in every feature; had pleasant interview,
sitting for a long time face to face, with his
hand on my knee and my hand on his; am
more than ever convinced that he is one Of
the greatest Of American writers, for his
poetry is wonderful"
Marion Crawford is pictured as follows:
"He is over six feet in height, with broad
shoulders, small feet and large head, the
latter being well covered with profusion of
brown hair; beard of the same conceals the
lower part OF his face; fine but rather large
mouth is partially hidden by mustache Of
the same hue as his beard; his teeth are hand
some and his smile exceedingly sweet"
David Christie Murray, the novelist, Is a
little above the medium height, but looks
older than his years, which are not quite 43;
he has a sparse brown beard plentifully
streaked with gray, and the most sympathetic
of manners; he began his literary life as a
reporter, and having gone through the Russo
Turkish war, abandoned journalism for f1c-
ton, to which he has since contributed many
readable volumes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
THE CARE OF POULTRY.

Double yelked eggs Will occasionally hatch.
but there is no economy in setting taen-
Millet seed is a good feed for young chick
ems. but should only be supplied in small
quantities.
Do not expect too many eggs 70 hatch from
a setting if shipped any distance Ten is
more than an average
Unless it cannot be avoided. fowls that
mouited late should not bs used for breeding
As q rule they LACK tariff
In the spring, especially, quick maturing
fowl viii BE- found quite desirable, and in
selecting breeding stock this fact should no;
be overlooked.
II Brahmas OF Cochins are kept Z. win in
many cases pay TO make them forage for =
part % their living. Tie exercise viii Dc
very beneficial
Care should b taken not % in-and-in bred
too closely, a. not only vii the quality be
lowered, but there is always more CT Iess ria
Of deformity in some way.
Take pound Of oopp4ras dissolved in =
gallon Of water and then add an ounce - ssII-
paurlc ard and you have trs DsuEias nlr.
tuTs. Put half pint c. tsIs into tne drinking
water twice week l. MAKES one q the D.
tonicz
watch ia hrs Is theT lay. aad sslece Egg.
for hK;csisE frou tie b>et layers IN thJ
way a Eoed bread - hsns Tor sZgs oaa D.
readily secured There is a co1ssdsrasls d.
ference in tcis reep~ct. ard it i quite an itsas
% 1et Be 3d..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
oAJeHTERs OF EVE.

MrA Clara Fo!tz, q CaBforaia. has rec.rtsy
been admitted 20 practice betors tee United
States supreme cocrt-
&ue. Pan SLEEPS With SIX handksr-hief
rOznd her neck she us=s very salty gzrEis
Ct col water every morning.
Agnes Booth I tai. grave, dignifsd y-o-
nan, q impressive ard stately manner, and
Il described IS one Of the b=Ss b1S-aess women
In New Tcrk
Nina Vladimir Psch12n, wife q tee IA
uo1s Russian pianist, r sad 70 res~E1bls MrE
LznEt-y 80 closely Is % have been mig.aKea
for Der more Inzn oocs.
Tls Ducaeas % Albany has preso.se
gray co.o7ol SIX sroatzI, beautifully en-
urUs6ered % tas cssrca Ct s. George, =;
Cznn=4 Il vas placed OF tes zisAr g tee
Albany xen1-lzi ehzg<l for zse du-izE Lea.
HIS Grsser, = C1-izzzs. Is = b-lxh;
ycurg lzay. supports as-zeit D looking kftsr
O4-o izTpeEtz, and rsceGViEx ia xDods q eeE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
a JAPANESE FAMILY.

Papa Geakschi, aged 30
Mamma Tomo. aErd -
Uncle Genroku, aged IS
Son Genshicti, aged "a
Daughter Toki, aEod ).
Grandp&pa Genpaehi, AZsd el
GTandmanma Toyo. aged %
Great-grandpapa GsnsgEs. Aged 81
Great-grandH1sEnna Kimi. aged -
Great-Grsa;-graadAant Yeah. aged los
Greas-Great-graIdnAn N.Y.. Gxsd 90
G'rsaf~grsst-grandpapa Gosnbei. aged Iol.
Greatgres;-sTsat-graRdpepa Congo, aged
l30.
Great grrat great guantanamo TonL.
aged l52
Jbs u1i.Ad ages 81 rs fourtsen a-noaH I'd
At tbs elass o, iast year n 80. and cons
q8eDtly bec@uas - ca Us a-ss day u tAIs
year. socnrding - tie Jz-aA%ss nsssAod u
ealcglztsou--Ss~ York T.z1.~a
TuFis-sA, hss-hs - fs~t, s;rsann-~s... y
s7>l j. = emit e rsizb Cd s--rs an.
i79ess5 By ss'Hsssor - eal--i, ~ roastsfa.
aus htSs1 ~ tassT issgth - sAs s,rrvs q. IA
"a, rssSaiy eovr-ei, va Plated. via
s-ssi! s,ens- f1at-4 into ~ insera.es., No..
"a - sss-s uzss''s. saat ~ .---.- WI