davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

t portation systems of the southwest and
e east and with characteristic energy they
| went to work and organized the
t PECos VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
The prelimnaries were no sooner ar
, ranged than construction work began and
as a result this road has now been fin
ished and daily freight and passenger
trains are in operation between Pecos
City, Texas, on the Texas & Pacific trans
continental route, to the town of Eddy,
ninety-tive miles up the valley. Capt. J.
f. Judy is in charge of the road. He is
a veteran railroader, full of vim and push,
and has about him an accommodating
manner that is refreshing to observe
For thirty years Capt. judy has been in
the business of railroadlng. He was for
years with the famous Pennsylvania COM
pany and in later years has been identi-
fed with the Texas & Pacific lines in
! Texas; he has fine war record and is in
every sense man among men.
The Pecos Valley railroad has q grand
future. 1t is destined to connect the
southeast and gulf ports of Mexico with |
the northwest, and will soon build from
Eddy to Roswell, thence via White Oaks
with its rich coal and mineral fields and |
extensive timber plateaus) to San Pedro
and Albuquerque to connect with the A.
4 p. system and extend branch up
through the Cerrillos anthracite coal
fields to Ortiz station, where connection
will be made with the A., T. & S. F. main
line and with the narrow gauge system
of roads extending throughout Colorado,
Utah and the northwest.
Aside from this
SEVERAL OTHER LINES 4
OF road are projected to penetrate the Pc
cos valley region where exists this grand
system Of irrigation canals, and it seems !
that Eddy is destined at no distant day .
to become a veritable railroad center. (
The movement of railway construction in t
the southwest is at present directly to- q
ward this favored town of Eddy. Among J
these several projects may be named, the t
Wichita Valley & Ell Paso road, starting t
from Wichita Falls off the Fort Worth 8
q Denver, the Chicago & Rock Island 8
coming through the western portion of v
ihe Indian territory from Liberal, the n
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, starting Fl
from Galveston, and already completed to n
san Angelo, Texas, less than 200 miles
distant, all of which have central and 8
southern New Mexico for their objective fl
points. d
SOIL, CLIMATE AND MARKET
The abundant and never-failing supply
,f water, under perfect control, aud the
leep, rich soil of the Pecos valley are sup =,
olemented and enhanced in value by an :, :,
Incompatible climate. The altitude at :.
he town of Eddy is about 3, ,250 feet above :" y,
he Gulf of Mexico, from which it is dis y
ant about 800 miles. Here the tenn ir
,erature rarely falls to 32 in the coolest II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
Proposals for Coal,

Sealed bids will be received by the cap
itol custodian committee up to July Is,
1891, at 2 p. M, for the delivery of sixty
tons Of clean btuminous coal at the cap
itol building, the sameko he let 10 the
lowest responsible bidder, the committee
reserving the right to reject any or all
bids.
[Signed R. II. LoNGwILL, Prest,
Sol. SPIEGELBERG, Secy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

santa re, vle cIIy' HOY ann
st. Francis, is the capital of New Mexico,
trade center, sanitary and arohepiscopal see. n.
An Indian pueblo had existed on the site
previous to the 18th century. Its name Was
O-ga-p ho-ge, but it had been abandoned
long before CorOnado's time. The Spanish III 3
town of Santa Fe was founded in 1906, itis8s
therefore the second oldest European settle4B
mcnt still extant in the United Stetes. 81
1904 came the first venturesome Ameri,
trader-the forerunner of the greatlj
merchants who have made traffic oy,
Santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity
THE CLIMATE
Of New Mexico is considered the fin
the continent. The high altitude In
dryness and purity especially adar
the permanent cure of pulmonar
plants, as hundreds will be wi,
by travelling from point to poi..A
desired temperature may be eDie,
altitude of some of the principal poinh
the territory is as follows: Santa Fe.7O47a
Costilla, 7774 TERRA Amarillo, ASS; CD
Cimarron, CASE; Bernalillo,s 8, ,764 4 Alhu.,
qucrque, 1918; Socorro, 4,65 las Cruces
S,Sl; Silver City, 5,946; Ft.Stant5n, b ~
The mean temperature at the goy~
station at Santa Fe, for the years n
was as follows: 1874, 489 degree;I
degrees; 1876, 4S.1; 1877 48a:~
1879, sos; 1880, 466; which
ordinary uniformity. For ,
eases the death rate in New
lowest in the union, the rati'
lows; New England, 25;
Southern States, q; and New
DISTANCES.
Santa Fe is distant from Kansas B..
miles; from Denver 33S miles; from \,
dad, 2l6, miles; from Albaduefoue
miles, from Deming, 316 from
$40 miles from Los Angeles, 1,0s2
from San Francisco, 1,2S1 miles.
ELEVATIONS.
The base the monument I'M
plaza is, according to latest corr
urements, 7,0l95 feet above the,
sea; Bald mountain, towardf thu
and at the extreme northern
Santa Fe mountains, is 1861 f
level; Lake Peak, to the rgh
Santa Fe creek has its source1,f
high the divide (Tesuque
Augua Fria, 6,4S0; Cineguilla,
La Bajada, 55l4; mouth of S. ...sa Fe 4.
(north of Pena Blanc 5,t225, Hana,.
mountains (highest p sIiQ608s (IiI
Placers, 6,S0l; Los emot1fifasrs
(south), 1854 feet in heig ss.
POINTS OF I'M 90
There are some forty van ~nI4 nta ~ S4
more or less historic interest n sbfSst !
the ancient CITY, III 57s
The adobe palace stands on IN Cs
the old Spanish palace had 2{d II
shortly after 1905. That anG10S e
was destroyed in 1880, and th14 y
was constructed between 169z1x III
The chapel of San Miguel q
fuoop 1G96 opd 1890 In tX1ze
the Indians destroyed it. -
I'LL, it had previously and
the only Spanish chapel
still remains the Oldest ca
New Mexico. Mz y<
The walls of the old cathed1
from 1922; but the edifice PR |u11
past century.
Other points of interest to
The Historical Society's ro613 x!
ta," the military quarter; ch 4
terry of Our Lady of the Roa
museum at the new cath
bishops garden; church
Guadalupe with its rare Old 4
the soldiers monument, mo-
Pioneer Path Finder, Kit C6
the G. A. r. of New Mexico
hospital, conducted by the 81
and the Orphans industrial
dian training school; Lorefo
the chapel Of Our Lady Of Lfh4
Typewriter paper in all ~
ties for sale at the New MExl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
SANTA !
A Few Facts for the Gen
ton Of Tourists AM
sssrs Visiting
CAPITAL CITY OF Nj
TERRITORIAL

OFFICIAL DIREC
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
EDUCATIONAL
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF

Gov. L. BRADFORD fklN
LEY, ELIAS S. STov lH, =
J. SCHNEIDER,
Supt. OF Public Instruct
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
Splendid Resources of Newly
Reclaimed Region where Wa
ter is King and Sunshine
Reigns Supreme.
Complete Description of the Great
System of Storage Reservoirs
and Canals Built by the Pecos
Irrigation & Improvement Go.
characteristics of the Soil, Climate
and Varied Productions Home
of Horticulture and Agricul-
ture in the Southwest.

The Town of Eddy-Its Attractions and
Rapid Growth Market Facilities Rail
roads Great Salt DepOsits-0ther En-
terprises.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Typewriter paper in all nl1
ties for sale at the New MEx1|
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-06-18

Mort9aga Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Mary E. North and julius M.
North, her husband, mortgagors, to John w.
Hewitt, mortgage, dated December 31st 1888,
and duly recorded in the office OF the register
OF deeds OF Lincoln county, Dakota Territory,
on January 10th, 1889, in Book S Of mortgages
on page 1886, on which mortgage there is due
and unpaid at the date Of this notice, the sum
Of one hundred twenty-seven dollars, and no
action orsproceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof; and which
mortgage and the note secured thereby have
been assigned and sold to the undersigned,
Office OF the register of deeds OF said Lincoln
county, s. D., on the 18th day of June, A. D.,
1891, onR page ::482 Of Book 4 Of mortgages.
Therefore, notice is hereby given by the owner
and holder OF said note and mortgage, that by
virtue OF bf the power Of sale In said mortgage
contained, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a salS of the mortgaged premises therein
described, at the front door OF the court house,
in the City of Canton, Lincoln county, South
Dakota, Rt public auction, by the sheriff of said
county, ON Monday July 9th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m., OF said day to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage with in
terest and costs and expenses of sale and
twenty -fYe dollars. attorneys fees as stipulat-
in said mortgage. The premises described in
to-wit: BOT ten Q0) Of block thirty-six 1857 OF
Hills Addition to the City OfoCanton SD.
Dated Jlihe 18th, 1801
JENNY H. RUDOLPH
M. E. RUbOLPH,, Assignee Of Mortgagee.
AttOrn6yfOr Assignee OF MOrtgagee s3
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-06-18

What kind Of a paper is The Nebraska
State Journal anyhow, talking in this
unfeeing tone about the board Of wom-
en- managers of the Worlds fair: 'tf
there art any more women's right wom
en- on that board, or in any way connect
ed with IT, who propose to appeal to Mr..
Foster, he would prefer to have,'em como
at him now, so as to get through the
trouble as soon as possible. The hot
season is approaching, when no man can
face woman's rights woman with i'm
punity and stiff collar"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-06-18
VOL. /. NUMBER So.

CHRISTOPHER &O|son,
fhe One Price
Cash ClotherS.
Wehave just received the finest line of
ready made clothing, that you ever put you
eyes on, and our goods are sold at the
Closest Margin Possible.
We get the cash.
Every man can convince himself of the
benefit of our system, and the truth of our
statement. ~.=
we are anxious to convince you and
c4 Jhly do SO with a trial, or personal ex-
animation Of our good.
Wes.are not occupying small place in
The rankof clothing.
We arezswide awake and at the TOP of
the ladder.
Our bargains are striking hard, and our
prices cutting: deep in the flesh, of long
tia1 eouses.;' :
Our styles the latest, coupled with our
cut prices will peal the scales from the eyes
of the people, till our bargains will shine
like the sun; Irresistible
christopher &O|son,
-Proprietors Of
| TlHt One Price
! cash clothing house,
II Main Street, one door South of First Ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
M'KINLEY TARIFF.
Three Arguments Against the Constitu
tionality of the Act Before the
Supreme Court.

NASuISCToN, Nov. 30.-ThTee tariff cases
involving the coustitutiOra,ity Of the Nc
kinney tariff act. came up for argument IN
the supreme court this afternoon. All the
justices We're present Only small
audience listened to the arEGmantS The
three cases before the court are those
Of Boyd. Sutton Il Co, and Stern, Bach <
Co. Of New York city, and Marshall Fled
\ 90. OF Chicago against the collectors of
customs Of New York ana Chicago respect
/ iye-y. Three points are involved in the de
clsiOn of these suits, ANA the court heard all
the cases as one and made an order by which
edch OF the attorneys representing the three
firms was assigned one Of the points at issue
II be reviewed In the opening argument. As
the argument progressed the justices of the
court asked q few leading questions
Nj. W. b Smith of New York argued
AGAINST the bounty clause, coutCudiug that
hountieS were unconstitutional, and thar
the bounty section iuv0idaJei the whole
&ct.
Chief Justice Fuller asked if the record
showed that any money had been paid
under the sugar bounty clause oy his
clients
Smith did not know as 20 that, but they
had a right to complain because the duties
were increased Tor the purpose, rs they
believed, of PAYNE { be Sugar buuu,.es.
In answer 10 JUSGte Gray he rgit rated
his opinion that the whole act w;tS uncon-
sfitur1ua- because of the SUGAR louuties.
Edwin 3. Smith, eX-asSis,aut ittoruey-
&c. RAJ and now Of Ne" YORK, argued tie
reciprocity feature OF the Mckinley act. =
y. L. Bliss OF Chicago argued Inc third
point, that the law as uacglstitUtJua.
because Of the omission Of the tobacco re-
bate sec ion from the bill IS signed 10y The
president.
After he had stated mis- objection Justice
Bradley asked: Your position, then. Is
Hr.aa# b. ? ...N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
SLEKING STATEHnnn-

Including the Indian Territory, and
excluding the District of Columbia and
Alaska, there are now but tour terrific
rie5 in the United States. They are
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and the b.
I. 1. New Mexico is now demanding
admiss Oh, contending for statehood on
the ground that its population is
enough to entitle it to q congressman.
ARIZONA has a much larger population
than the state OF Nevada, and will try
TO squeeze in with New Mexico. The
only thing standing in the way of
Utah's admission is the supremacy of
the Mormon church. TO give it state
hood would be to give it complete local
state government, and the Mormons,
having d majority Of the votes, could
make laws to suit themselves and elect
Judges to enforce them. 1t is no, like Y,
therefore, that the Federal govern
ments control Of Utah will be relaxed
until there are Gentiles enough there
to outvote the Mormons. BY that
time the Indian Territory will have
been prepared for statehood, and the
flag O. the free will float over forty
eight states, not to be increased in
number thereafter, unless Texas should
take q notion 70 split up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
100 DEEP FOR TEARS. :"

| It is a singular fact that most women play
| their cards best when they allow their
| partners TO hold their hands New York
| Herald.
A wooden dog kennel should be built with
thu Dark on and be lighted by 4 bay win
dow. Lowell Courier.
Pernoyer: at vas 4 case Of love q. first
sight Prettiwi,t: ! thought he couldn't
| have cot 4 rea- good look at her, Epoch.
Jagson says he would not obiecs to admit
ting women TO every walk of life if they
would promise not TO go three ableast-
Elmira Gazette.
Dullpate proudly: every one laughed
when | tod that funny story 1t the table,
Miss Br. hteye: Yes. il was real mean
OF them to laugh at you. - Good News.
Artist: "Why have you hung my picture
so high -
Member o. committee: ITO get the light
on it.
Artisr: 'gyhat light 20 YOU get there 2'
Member of committee: The sIyligLt"
-Puch
y hope" lie said to her in the carriage.
'your father Will not be able 10 eaten up
with US
oh. there. no danger. DARLING. Father
himself went so far as 10 make sure YOU had
engaged tn pastor before we elOped. -
fliegendcr after.
Mother, did Cod make meg
YES my SON"
Did h. make IOp.p
"CerJanlv."
"WeI, ] think after he saw what q fail
ure pops face was he needn't have been
mean enough to put the same style ON me-"
Life.
Nh. Tingerr'
Miss Minerva Wetnerwax broke the
silence when she broke these words, ana II
has not been repaired yet.
Spoken in 4 sharp, loud zone, the remark
brought back Mr. Lir-e' from his reveries
with jerk. SO 20 speak, ii d he stuEmercd:
"Nuy, Miss Minnie, you made NE start
81 m glad Of that 80 replied Miss Minerva
rs she rose to see him out - thought you
never would start Of your own voiition, you
know. - PHILADELPHIA Press.
We desire 10 warn those Of our readers
VINO may be inclined to trust the man who
IS going around the streets of Jamestown
claiming TO be- John the Baptist. We have
taken great pains TO look the matter up and
know that he IS not Tha' he purports to be.
John the Baptist is dead The real John
The Baptist didn't have a full bloom on his
St, red Oandauua tied around his neck,
and . plat bottle in the caboose pocket of
his 0verlAs as the man We saw yesterday.
-, Hot springs Tom c..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
THE PRIDE OF TEXAs.

VINO shall be the speaker Of the next
house Of representa- ives of the United
States will have been decided by the eau
Gus in Ill likelihood next Saturday ere
The clocks of Washington chime out the
midnight hour. That it Will be Roger
@. Mills the people Of Texas, proud Of
the foremost son of their state, hope
and tney are outborne in their antici-
patton by the daily messages sent over
the wires from the field of civic battle
being waged at the national capital.
He IS the logical iMheritOr OF the place
| according to the rules OF political pri-
mogeniture laid down by Democratic
precedent and practice in times past.
rs chairman OF the ways and means
committee in the last Democratic con-
greSs he stood next in succession to the
then speaker of the house, Mr. Carlisle.
rs chairman OF that committee he
formulated the celebrated bill that
bears his name embodying practical
reductions in the oppressive war tariff
imposed, increased and perpetuated by
the Republican party and Icssening
materially the burdens Of the tax-rid-
den American people, a measure Of re-
lief to which his party was solennly
pledged
The election of Harrison and the de-
feat OF the Democratic candidate for the
presidency in the contest OF IS did not
tampen the ardor Of the leader OF the
Democrats in congress or deter him
from renewing the fight for the vital
issue Of tariff reform. With an abiding
faith in the justice of the cause which
he advocated. Mr.. Mills continued the
battle outside the halls of congress and
during the memorable struggle that
terminated in a sweeping victory last
fall, his clarion voice was heard on
many hastings from the Pacific to
the Atlantic denouncing the Republi-
can robber tariff and preaching the Cos
pei OF pure Democracy TO the thousands
that fiocked to hear him. During the
contests OF the past summer and fall,
he has never tagged in his warfare in
behalf OF the party OF reform. IN
Ohio, in Iowa, in New York, in Massa-
chusetts, wherever the fray was hot
test, wherever the darts fell thickest,
there could be heard the ringing tones
of Roger Q. Mills strengthening the
wavering, counseling the intrepid and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

LoNDoE, Nov. @O-NIr Ea.sp.r s- v.--
a political address at IIudoet-l... .
IN the course OF his remarks be -..- ..A'
ireland, as az elrc.urA. .. 80
played out. The Liberal ..a..r- --
pearei TO be in Oo.1. ".--
10 play on home rule or TIE a--.. --
vote Gladstone took one side Al. ZIP
William Vernon Hmcuurt jle Of .r IRIS
WIS judIci0uS drraU'c..... beg
planned SO that, Whichever t-
up the winning card, ;.-- ut
carry the game between HON. ' g--
tiou presented by the condition OF '.sa-.-
cultural labor III Great Britain
better treatment than TO bee b-H|a. 1n
between wire-p ulleIs. The a..- 30, a
fact, was one Of suIr,u
interest. and the JLun.-. ,--
claim that they had shown w.n--
10 treat II in broad liberal s
Liberals had promised To deal "'i -'
question OF village councils, u.- -- 8
but a clumsy method of p-'u-f 'l-
stones on local sef-2overnmel.. u ".' '..
likely that village councils would --.--'
alter the condition of the laaulHL-
After announcing that Chaplin. -r.'.'r
OF the board Of agriculture "
early day introduce the sM-l l..-.
bill, Balfour pointed on, t.-. '
same difficulty would arise l-
vital difference in conditions .. l'-...-
and the conditions in Eu-.ait- Do.
mcr country, he said, Sma. DID, "-
already in existence, while a ,-a -..et ~
had TO deal with large estates .- "...
buildings which would become "
conversion into allOtmcuts. lie
with the desire to re-estao-s- ,-'
many in England; but the st-s- f-.
TORS ought 10 cOnSide' the I---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

widely read-at least, in America-as has
the author of ''Lucile" and THE Wan
derer = Buffalo Express.
Probably the most popular of his poetic
productions, which were written under the
nom de plume OF Owen Meredith, was "LU-
Gle st one time the originality Of this
pleasing romance was questioned, but il
bore the impress of LyttOu's talent, and the
tongues OF carping critics were soon 81
lenced.- Detroit Free Press.
The Earl of Lytton had many admirers in
this country. where his poetry was appre-
ciated, not because he was the son of one of
England's greatest noveIists and most bril-
Liant eSsayists, but because ne had the true
instinct Of poet. Lucille" viii always
be d favorite poem with american readers.
i Min. eapoliS Journal.
Had he not been himself distinguished in
literature he would have been more widely
known - the son of the author Of
''RienZi." ''Zanoni'' and The Last DAYS
of PompeIi" than for his achievements in
the field Of diplomacy, for TO his fathers
famous apothegm, The pen is miEhtiel
than the sword, " may be added, ''ald good
novels more glorious than cunning pro-o-
coils. - Louisville Commercial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
a STRING Or INCIDENTS.

|
1t is still possible to purchase land in New
| L. aand al los. the acre, or to rent an acre
| q I'd. per auuum.
! Nh, - no., ..,..,-
u1 ISM NCuu'y - !al IS Sid 70 oe
~ , "u0G " spoOlrS' "HE AeeE up ho u u 4
io' anu i"Pl''"- "' night
,,. mesli"i liin9Ious are 10 oe Dult "A
'ool' DuuLiI anu t,1as lor IRE
puI Pose VI Pro'I.ins 0eIIeF loue !il77 lot
, nyulllr III 'o-' 'h"H are "'"lI"oIe d.
PRESENT.
| The growth of the Argentine Reprblic in
| the past thirty Years ha- been remarkable
According to recent statistics the popu!a-
ton of the republic is now 4 .OUOOO as
against l, $50, OCf in 1861.
Some unnamed Eastern philanthropist
| has given $4,000 toward a Lo.arv fund for
the Colorado college at Colorado Springs.
OF this 81, coo win be expended on d build
ing and $l5, 900 for books.
NJ ,,.>,...-e
MIS-. AGA MelhoII OF Giand hapldS TOOK
hct seNGlte edr-oiu son 10 ulihe lhu-
S scum! WMerY one OF Ihe 1tIractlo4S Is
playfulIy put potato on her head remark-
ing to the boy he couldn't shoot it off. r
boy found a revolver, ami the cOroncr's
verdict was that the VOL an was t. lame
on me estate Vi Ile marquis oe ID La
uha' IN SPAN, water wheel OF twenty
l'fs power runs dynamo. ROWING by
eIecttlctty mas oeeh proposed, ana the cur
miles distant. where a motor on plow is
TO be operated. The cable to be attached to
the ploIv is to be wound on q reel and drawn
over the field.
burke' IN ms cures on Natural So
cle'y says lnat Syua destroyed 3OO,OOO
men II each OF tnree battles, one beng at
Cheronea; Inc Perslans are said to have
ioSI %cC'VuO men az r area IL. Chronicles,
bicb Id,ToT,. 800" o sam oa one sue
sinI,In battie 49, % III III q
100 oNo mo-, bai-Io t-i7Iad ~, 49, 80 VI
ein,rIa 5aT, '-0 '-"0 IL q
N'''
Russian photographers who are unable to
get 4 settlement from their sitters hang the
portraits of the latter upside down in the
show cases before their studios The sig
nificaLce eff this position is, of course. un-
derstood by the general public, and it is
SAID the photographers debtors IN many in
stances hasten TO place themselves right
again IN the eyes o. lhelr 1elloW-cltlzenS.
Nor. than any Other. state of tho T-nior
tho stata of GoGrria has retairnd the Trl;i,r,
names of its ,,iy,ars and mos of tbo,1 90
a musical sound as for o., annie Tho o.
MALICE Tho Oh0nae tho 0Teocboa ~,
Cann0ucbna the 0ronae thu C,ba.t,bnn1
cLna the Sai+iiIe tba AItarrab, IVA ,,ba,.S
I'i0,.i7a i orotbar stafa tbat ~ ro+air-a5