davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
BIG COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
Kansas Farmers VII DO All Their owu
Baylnx and selling Nidats aasa barred

Kansas Fsrmsrs VII DO All Their Own
Saying ana selling Middle asa HAIRED
sAL.sA, ksa-. Oct "A BY an over
whrlming vote the Kansas Farmers
Alliance has decided 10 become part
OF the National Union ComIany, capi-
tai stock sc. GOO. 600, organized for the
purpose of monopohzing everything in
sight For many hours the gigan-
tic cooperative scheme was be-
fore the convention Every motion
unfavorabls To il was voted down, and
the farmers are determined 10 try IL
The eomm mittee appointed To investigate
and report upon the scheme reported
unfayorably. The report was not ac-
eepted by the convention q. w. San
dusky, secretary of the Alliance Ex-
change Company, which does s5,o0o.-
600 worth of business . year in this
state, says that it will be an easy thing
to throw all of its business into the
new organization In addition To this
the alliance IS in position To control
absolutely the grain business of tho
state.
The plan is TO make Mr.. Sandusky
general manager of all the coopera-
tive stores IN the state. Kansas City
viii be the distributing point and all
goods will be purchased direct from
the manufacturers. In every county
where the alliance will pledge its sup
port to store . manager will
DO appointed and goods supplied
by tho National Union Com.
pany for q share Of the profits Tho
National Union Company is an out
growth Of the Ocala convention. The
scheme was sprung then and approved
by President Polk. Three months
later a meeting of capitalists was held
In New York city and the company
was formed ana IS, ,0oo. 900 Of the cap
ital stock was subscribed 1t is prob
able that the work Of appointing
agents viii begin Immediately and the
FIRST stores will DO established the lSt
of next January
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
HIGH Wind AND WATER
Work Widespread Ruin in Eng
land and France.
hssoC NEVER BEFORE PARALELLED
In the History Of Engiish Fiesas-ksii-
reads DioekAded asa Property De-
streysd But Fortunately No
Lives Are Lest

LONDON, Oct. a4-Politics, both for
eign and domestic. give way ia the
public interest TO the extensive floods,
never equaled in England within the
present generation and far more wide
spread than the Moray floods OF sixty
years ago. which. however. destroyed
many lives The floods have come
SO gradually that nearly every one has
had chance to escape, although vast
plains are under water and rlvuiets
have swollen TO rivers The chief anx-
iety felt is as TO whether the waters
will altogether retire from some
of the regions invaded, especially
the iowlands near the sea. large Sec
tions of which have been rescued for
cultivation by the labor of centuries
Should the floods. which are still rising
IN many places, not soon subside much
suffering viii be caused.
In Buckinghamshire, the country in
the vicinity Of Newport-Pagnell, on
the Ouse, is submerged and the inhab-
itants have been compelled To seek
refuge on the upper floors Of the
houses The high road. running into
Newport-Pag is feet under water.
A railroad cutting near Christ church
undermined by the foods collapsed
Friday morning and completely blocked
up the railroad lines The surrounding
neighborhood is inundated SO that the
repairing of the damage is impossible
till the subsistence of the floods The
Thames is still rising and is already 5
feet above its normal high water mark.
A portion of the royal gardens and the
queens drive at Windsor are flooded.
The flood demolished pile dam
which had been constructed across a
b0-foot gap in the embanlSment of the
river Parrett in Somerset. An enor-
nous volume of water poured through
the breach thus made. causing wide
spread damage to the adjacent country
and forcing the country people to use
boats in passing from village to village.
Additional damage TO the railways in
France by reason of floods is reported.
The line was destroyed at several
points between 81. German des Fosses
and Mines. and some roads are covered
with water to depth of g feet The
plains have been converted into lakes
and in numberless instances the vii
layers have had to seek refuge in the
churches.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken: il is pleasant
lpi refreshing 80 tie taste, end acts
zently yet promptly on the kiansya.
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the svs-
EN- ehectually, dispels colds, bead
aches and feyers and cures hAhitnsl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is The
snly remedy of its kind ever pro-
luced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
sepsable TO the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in iis
fleets. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
all and have made II the n.oss
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale in Soc
nd 81 bottles by ali leading drug
lists. ANY reliable druggist who
nay not have il on hand VIII pro
,ure it promptly for any ore wlss
fishes 10 Try IL Do not accept any
Institute.
CaliF0RRif FIG syrup co.
sks fskAclSco. cxf.
LOUISVILLE. ~. ala fo62. f.E
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

% shich tAs asw vessel woaId De
ordered. sut rot TIL tss riots
a the streets Of Valparaiso ala
ne Easy aeP4T tEnent issae specific IL
stracti0as These were received ~
espt Gilbert 1. NItSe Wednesday.
The secretary directed hlm 70 proceed
20 Valparaiso as soon as bis saip Was
ready for sea and report TO the senior
aasal ofaeer there. The Boston
viii atop for coal al several ports while
,n her Journey. Valparaiso, it is
.hoaght. viii he reached ia about two
nontas. The Boston's armament con
lists of two s-ineh breeeh-l loading
rides, six 6-ineh brssch-lo2ding rifes
and eleven rapid-fire aud machine guns.
The Boston has twenty-six officers and
.s9 men She carries with her stores
.or a years cruise and ammunition for
he Baltimore and San Francisco.
SANTIAGO pE CHILL. Oct 24.-united
states Minister Egan has received from
capt Schley, of the baltimore, full
report of the recent attack on the Bal
imore's sailors The report shows the
attack 10 have been brutal and coward
" and 10 have been made because the
men were Americans Mr., kyan will
present the matter 10 his gov
.rament but will not make
formal demands upon the Chilian
government until be hears from the
state department. The Chiiian gov
.rnment has informed hr, Egan that
safe conducts will not be issued for the
refugees now in the United States iega-
lion. The supposed ground for the re-
fusal is that the men are criminals.
Mr. Egan continues TO demand safe
conducts for the men. The question
now appears far from settlement
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

A south psksts azasA Jary lndicts the
oasssrs .aa Dirsatsrs of the LoalAi~nA
Lottery.

A south Dakota SsassA Jary Iadicts the
oassrs .aa Dirsatsrs of the LoalAiAn4
Lottery.
Sioux FALLS y. d. ocS st.-Ths
grand jury reported on Friday eleven
sepsrate indictments. saoh giving
eighteen counts against tho officers of
tie Louisiana lottery. Among tho list
are Gen Beaaregard. Paul Conrad,
president, and Joseph P. Hornsr, secre-
tary. The indictments are for trans
rlitting lottery advertisements through
the mails, which is . violation Of the
lottsry law passed last winter by con-
gress The evidence was all laid be-
fore the jury la the form of affidavits
and kept Win the utmost secrecy
The eparsment At Washington brought
the charges before this cosrt for the
reason that their efforts in other states
before United States grand juries
had been frustrated The United States
marshal and his deputies have gone to
New Orleans TO arrest the president,
vice president. secretary. treasurer and
directors Of the lottery company. The
sxtrsms penalty in cases of conviction
h. Ave years imprisonment and s5,o
tina
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
A BIG STRIKE.
Thousands Of Printers In Germany De-
mAnd Nine Hours and Better Pay.

Thousands of Printers In Germany De-
mAnd Nine Hours and Better Pay.
BERLIN. Oct "a. - Four thousand
printers have decided to ask their union
to order general strike in case
OF the refusal of the employers to grant
a working day of nine hours and an
advance OF 81 per cent. in wages
Meetings Of the printers employed in
Breslau and In Leipsic were held Fri
day in those cities, and preparations
were made for the general strike
At tho B-eslau and Leipsic meet
ings the printers resolved to give
their support to the resolution arrived
ut bT tho printers of this city. 1t is
generally admitted that q wholesale
strike of printers throughout Germany
will be Immediately ordered The
printers of Frankfort. Hamburg, Koe-
nigsberg, Mayence and Nuremberg
have decided to join in the &c neral
strike of printers
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
NOTES OF THE DAY.

1t is believed that in month Salton
lake Will be perfectly dry.
Thomas NJ. Atherton, editor of the
Mitchell County (ia-) Press, died Fri
Gay at Usage. Ia
w. Ii. Biddle, of Butler county, Kan,
Friday was elected president of the
Kansas alliance.
Fire Friday destroyed the Palouse
City (Wash.) Milling Cornpany's mill
Loss, 1000; partly insured.
A Texas steer escaped from the stock
yards and ran through the streets of
Pittsburgh Friday, goring five persons,
one fatally.
A reappraisment suit involving S20.-
900. 600 worth of wooden goods is pend
ing before the general appraisers at
New York.
A 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. S. J.
Skates. of Winterset, Ia. was choked
to death while attempting to swallow
some raw beans.
Georr> C. Mcl.ulkins. a farmer liv-
ing near Almond, Wis, was held up by
highwaymen on Thursday night and
robbed of $4,000
Commissioner of Pensions Raum says
il is not necessary TO send pension GER
tiflcates in making application for in
crease Of pension.
1t is announced that "league of
peace" is 10 be formed including Rus
sia, Servia, Montenegro. Greece, Swe-
den, Denmark and France
The American Public Health associa-
tion at Kansas City decided to hold its
convention in 1928 IN Chicago and to
make ii an international affair.
Southern railroads having MEXICAN
connections are rushing freight through
in order to avoid the increased duty
which gees into effect November 1.
Aaron Limburncr was killed by the
fan Of tramway on which he was
driving a load OF lumber at Saginaw.
Mich. Two other men were hurt
The number OF immigrants arrived
in the United States during the month
of September was 81. 7o5. as compared
with 45.47s for the corresponding
month last year.
DR.. Felix Foermento. Mexico. has
been elected president OF the American
Public Health association at Kansas
City. The next convention will be held
in the City of Mexico.
Emil Heupner has been arrested a,
Oshkosh. Wis, charged with setting
fire to the mill Of Charles Thon pson q
Co The building was totally destroyed.
causing q loss of SO ea0
w C. Sherer and John Nuveen. Of
Chicago. were elected president snd
secretary respectively Friday Of the
Illinois Union Of Baptist Young People
organized at Bloomin ington.
C. Raymond and James Hsdl-y. ex-
employes Of the city auditor and treas
urer of Denver, have been arrested for
forgery. They are sad ~ have de-
fraadea the city Of several thousand
dollars.
At Waterfowl. ~ Y. Friday ne
Presbyter'an synod adopted rescl -
tson urging congress not - lend Chi
csgo y coo 0ee for fair purposes unles.
~ Is agreed that me fair shall be eloeed
on sunday
ofelsl notitostious have been rives
o. the bufeaa Of knsericsn reyn hlies
that IL Nsssxasls the duties CO corn.
bsanx peas and rice. The free sair,i>-
sien - whssh h.d hsen permitted
sEnee A rsil "a hsve beer restored
Pisasifai rains arr failing in ne
southern previaers ef Russis sou.
rleteiy changing tss p~nsr~rss fer
nest s<srs esee. The -srk ~ piove~
snT sns sewing - r~oc%s3lss wish
esEss. ard sss peasants no ionsss 10
seskf ef good yisis frsn skess fssda
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.

Two Brskemsa Hilisa asA I've I'm GIN
esrs Fatally injured m IswA-
AAEsHALLfowS. Ia. Oct 24--A spe-
cial from Lake City says: A terrible
collision occurred late Thursday night
between two heavy freight trains on a
branch of the Chicago 4 Northwestern
railroad Both trains were fearful
ly wrecked NJ. r. Hayden and
George Stein, both brakemen, hv-
Ing AZ Lake City, were both instantly
killed. Enginsers Collins and Me-
Allister were probably fatally injured
and other trainmen considerably hurt
The accident occurred on n curve,
neither engineer seeiug the other train
Ia time 10 avoid the disaster.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
POSTAL FINANCES.

Figures Showing the Receipts and Expsad.
itures of the Department for the Year.
WAsHrSsToS. Oct 24-The report of
the sixth auditor of the treasury for
the post Office department shows that
the postal revenues Of the year ended
June 30. 1901. were S65,9Sl.7 7S5, as
against 900, $50, OCT in 1890, and the ex-
penditures to September 80, 1891,
which accrued prior to June 80. were
sTl, ,662. 463, leaving an excess of ex-
penditures over all revenues of s., $780,
67s. as against s5.o4s,ol9 for the year
1890. OF the total receipts s62. $50, RS
were from the sale of postage
stamps and 81. SEQ, 7ss from box rents.
OF the total expenditures SASS, ,947
was paid as compensation to post
masters, s7,ssI0s7 as clerk hire, S9,-
0ss, $50 as compensation of letter car
riers, ssl. l54 as inland railroad
mail transportation. 0,4l2,z7l as star
service, S5.el4,l l46 as Compensation OF
railway mail clerks. and 81. 452. .03S as
trarsportation by postal cars
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

vrrvx.. Oct - A female trigand
named Mia ls being tried for some II
her crimes - Po<aresstt. sefsia. She
had been for nnmbsr ~ years ter
rer 10 th< people Of tast region. and
her esimes aad cfaeifle Tar esceea
those n tAe ordinary bfigsed IN Tar
ksy sna Ssfvia Mia u sseusrd of
faarteen murders sna nsnefeas rob
b~rles naa a peoaitaflf snfessia asas 70 =
turs ~ aer aseA ~ blood ees nat a. .
horribly aat.Iases hsf sletlfns IL
aadseils ana cruelty she bad fs =
s4asis asfeH9 autlses
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

a rssin strikes buSsy ss . Crossing.
and Tive Men Lose Their Lives

A Train strikes . Baxxy &c . Crossing.
and Tive Men Lose Their Lives
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81 "A fatal rail-
road accident occurred Friday night at
seventh and Van Hook streets, Cana
den, which resulted in the death of
two men who attempted to cross in
front OF an accommodation train The
men who met their death were Alex
andcr Eek. q German baker. and
George Jordan, . teamster. bot tn resi-
dents of Camden. They drove from
Gloucester City 10 Mount Ephraim and
were in the act OF crossing the tracks of
the West Jersey railroad at Seventh aud
Van Hook streets when the Brighton
accommodation srain struck their car
risge. Eo< wss thrown under the
wheels OF the sr .ine and ground 10
pieces Jordan was thrown consider
able distsree and died on the way 20
the hospital The horse ESCAPED unin-
jnred- i was said by those who saw
ths men that they acted as IL they were
iatox xicaisd
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
JUMPED FROM A TRAlN.


CoLustBus. o.. Oct sA--Msrtin Rods.
a German. eu rsute with his wife and
baby from Csiifcrnis 10 Pennsylvania
lsaped from q Miami express going
so niles AZ hour while the trsaa
WIS near south Charleston Thurs
car night. he placed Ms baby
IN bis wife's arms and opening
the window. dove out into the dark
ness The train vas stopped and
bsckea 70 the pisss where the sdair
occurred. bot no trace Of The man
could he found lie was seen Tn
slight On his feet and then run
away. The man VAS evidently
iaSane. The passengers made up
q sarss tor the voasn. who is still
here At the sspot ls - reported
hers that MS body hss been found
hanging near he railroad track He
had hnag hirs<eif with his saspenders
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

DEsvEE, Col, Oct "a "A special %
the Republican fron 6eorgetowa says:
Friday afternoon k.d~srt Hughes. the
l2-year-old soa Of William Hughes. a
prom neat lawyer Of this place, Was
killed by a co. Which be was leading
u pasture. He had tied the rope
around his waist when the animal took
fright and started 70 run. dragging the
child over soune roekA He was dead
~ heu niek<d m
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Exports and Imports.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2A--The chief Of
the bureau of statistics in his monthly
statement OF the imports and exports
of the U nited States reports that the
total value of the exports of merchan-
disc during the twelve months ended
September so was so2s, ,o9i. is5 The
value Of the imports was ss,ATf5, ,27o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
INDIANS AND POLICE FIGHT.
Encounter on the Canadian Border I'm
Which Three Nen Are KilIau.

AssISABoISE. Mont, Oct 2i.-Word
has been received here of battle
which took place Thursday between
a band of Blood Indians and force
of Canadian mounted police. The fight
took place just across the international
boundary line not over 10 miles from
this place The Blood Indians, who
are old-time enemies of the police,
made a raid on n band OF horses be-
longing to the latter a few days ago
and ran off with nearly all of them.
Ten Of the police started in pursuit.
and. coming upon them suddenly, both
sides commenced firing. The first fire
killed one policeman and two indians.
and several were wounded on both sides.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

ers eorrespenaing with the Roth
sehilds in Paris. London, oT else e~hers,
must seek new correspondents ine
Russian government n salc - icsi deep
ly isrit4aed Al lhe Rofhschilas on Ao-
count of their opposition 70 the recent
loan, which was successfully negotiated
without their assistance
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

One TRIAL OF the Weed Wa Eaoagh for
lltrkl.


Although in later life Napoleon was a
votary Of the snuff box, lie was never
known TO attempt smoking bat once
The Persian ambassador having pre-
sented him with u magnificent oriental
pipe. he wished To give IL trial After
being instructed how To proceed, be do
sired his attendant, Constant. 90 light
1t. 1t was accordingly properly charged
and lighted. But scarcely had lac
drawn . mouthfal, when the smoke,
which he did not know how ID expei
from his mouth, turned back 10y his
palate, penetrated into his throat and
came out by his nose. nearly binding
him. As soon as he recovered breath
he exclaimed: Take that away-what
an abominationl The brutesl Ny
stomach is quite upset" In fact. he
was SO annoyed for more than an hour
that he renounced forever all desire -
try the experiment again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Two Girl. a.p.vxt.t.r.

rxrrsNApoLTs. Ind. Oct 2A-A spa
cial 10 the News from Terre Haute,
Ind. says: Lucy Jewctt and Sarah
praeter came here from Paris. Ill. Fri
day night stopping at a hotel near the
depot in the morning they were
found dead in bed They had blown
ont the gas
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Floods in MEXICO.

CRY OF MExICo, Oct "a The foods Ia
the state of Tobasco have increased and
are becoming NOR. and more disastrous
Thousands of cattle have been drowned,
crops almost entirely destroyed and
many lEves have been Lost
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
Live stock.
rnro,nn oc, q

fHTEFF1 frf =
CArTfR-Harfst quiet and raiher cuii
Quotations ranSea st a. D1s25 Fer prime 80
shtpplns Steers - saas ~ for reos - fsscr
DO taNodt 20 for csfnsnon - fair o. - a99
- foT buicaers' Steers. tttf82 - for Stock
.rs. = 9x9s 81 for Texans a. tof f1 fer rang
e-s: tss4ka 5 fer Ferasrs: fisjdaU fer
co.'s p g5A2 fb for BaBs. asa . s5.sss.a9 for
Veal calves
Hcos- Mar<et rather sctiFs sni ZEE NJ frfs
Prices 5c f.rher. Ssies TaaFed 81 = ia e
Tor Pics. si7tE< - Tor lifft; - sy1s 81 Tor
rough packing e. esf ~ fGf Hrirea sad - 10
o. a Tor heasF psek8og and sbfgtdng lots
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

E.sr GsASp FoRKs. Mimi. Oct "a -
Busse, = farmer living ~ miles east Of
this place. was found dead in his buggy
Friday evening half mile from his
heas. Investigation showed that Russo
had provided himself with bottle Of
horse medicine and q bo.tle % whisky,
and by mistake had drank frem Toe
a rouS batf{a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

sAsrs. Mass. ocs a Mrs sesries
viii. giving her kasbsad All sf her es-
tate. was admitted - probate after .
hong trial Timothy Hepkis. who 10
contsxtins sh- will took an appeal
Ths estate Is valued at from 50. oee. eco
a, ga ,so a.sa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

SPRINGFIELD. III. oct 2t--At Fri
days meeting OF the Irish American
republican league of Illinois ser
manent organization wa. perfected by
the election of Edmund O'Connell. Of
Bloomington, as president, and full
compliment Of officers The resolu-
tions adopted indorsed protection. Me-
Kinley and his bill. aud the admins
trations OF President Harrison and
Gov. fifer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Loxpos. Oct s4-A man giving the
name Of Charles Green has surrendered
himself IN the police. saying that he
was the murderer Of Minnie Gilmour.
nf 81 Christian street. PhilsdeIphia
He ~ss locked mp pending aa investi-
rasisu Of his story
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
WISCONSIN TIMBER LANDS.
4 New Order Fixing November AZ the
Date for the Entry OF the Restored
Lands for Settlement.

New Order Fixing November M the
Date for the Entry OF the Restored
Lands for ssttlement.
WAsHINGroN, Oct. ~. Commissioner
Thomas X. Carter, of the general land
Office, has sent by telegraph an order
TO the register and receiver of the
United States land Office at Ash
land, Wis, directing him to pub
lish notice that on Monday, No
vember 2. all land in his dis
trict under Withdrawals heretofore
made and held for indemnity pur-
poses for the benefit of the Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way Company, will be restored to
settlement and entry. In connection
with the notice it is TO be an
nounced that no person will be
recognized as acquiring any claim or
right TO any of said lands who seeks to
initiate or perfect the same by means
Of force, threats or intimidation.
In pursuance of an order issued by
Secretary Noble, notice was given,
ending April II, 1891, opening these
lands to settlement TO be made on or
after April is, 1891. Two days pre-
vious to that date. however, it
was reported to the secretary by
numerous persons that the local author
tiles were unable or disinelined to
maintain order at the land Office at
Ashland for the reason that large
crowd had surrounded the Office bear
ing arms and threatening violence to
Ill Vx< Of t.rr CIT
ton Secretary Noble revoked the order
on April 10, and the lands have since
remained in state of reservation.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 24-The rush
for the Omaha indemnity lands has be-
gun again. Since the order for fling
was suspended last April every foot of
the 150. 900 acres included in the list has
been carefully explored, and its cash
valuation is placed at more than 81, 500,-
o00 The local land Office has been
removed to the second story of the
bank building and this is going
to check tendency to form in line.
There is intense excitement on the
streets and hundreds of strangers are
pouring into the city on every train.
The present order differs from that
issued last April, as it protects the
honest settlers against the lumber
speculators who are anxious to get
hold of the valuable pine lands. The
ironclad restrictions by the interior de-
partment are going TO do much TO pre-
serve order, still it is hard to tell what
men win do in mad rush for million
and half worth of valuable land. Re-
ceiver Heydluff and Register Caring
ton said they apprehended no trouble, as
every man in line would be disarmed and
no drinking among the liners permitted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

yosrxsvuAr. lad. Oct "a s4--Ama~
Leap ~ss sfv~s .erssies tsr q. 900
damages m ne efreast sears in sss ease
sgsinss the Lsbsasn LlzAt and po~dss
Sempsns for infaFfss r~aslves ia . ga
sspiosias. Ne ssrd fes sss 90
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

III ostrsRier allowed then ~ have in
their cell IN saIy resaltec ia nsklng
tiseEa very slek Tsey declare hst
they ~il yet pus al end ~ their avss
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

49, YeEs, ties "a The sWsfne.s
f.sisFes s~easHFieE thsssss heus ne ss,ane
saaat.sr ssA - eas-sssses7 sta tAs
sst.ss sf sas fast ~sss ftn ti.e es.s ~.
sFassssas wees sf i&@s Tsss ths asa.ss
p@ss ssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

wAsafsafos. oct - ~yt'neA n lssssser
NavgAa. sf sss fassfsn safs.a. hs. dss-
sTasssa slessnt Fie@..ss ls.s.eli. eoee.
y Nieh - she slte So ti.e tA.<a sas
sast sn.iien iasassssi s<hesl