davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
TARIFF OF THE BARONs.
AIdrich to Misrepresent Figures for
Party Purposes.

AIdrich to Misrepresent Figures for
Party Purposes.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-When Senator
Hale presented to the Senate his preamble
and resolutions glorifying the republican
tariff policy, and especially the Mckinley
tariff act, as having raised wages and low
cred prices, he promised that their assertions
would be made good by senator more
familiar with tina subject than himself.
Everybody supposed that he meant Senator
Aldrich Of Rhode Island, the tariff spokes~
man Of the republicans on the finance COM
mittee and manager Of the Mckinley bill in
the Senate so that it didn't surprise the
Senate to-day to have the announce
ment whispered around that Sena-
tor Aldrioh had been al work
a week on an elaborate tariff
speech which is to be delivered in the Senate
before adjournment, probably early next
weak, and In which tho facts and figures as to
the operation of tho Mckinley law on prices
and wages collected by tho finance COM
mittee, and by Commissioner Of Labor Car
roll j. Wright, will be interpreted to the
advantage of the Republican party and OF
its tariff policy. The published statement
that the democratic members of the finance
committee agree with the republican mems
bers upon the construction to be pla red upon
the data referred to Is wide OF the mark
Senator Carlisle and others on his side of
the Senate will be prepared to give In
response to Senator Aldrich's speech very
different view of the facts. The debats
promises TO be interesting, though not pro-
tracted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
sIOiLY's sPITFIRE.
Nine Of the Openings in Mount Etna
Now Active.

Nine Of the Openings In Mount Etna
Now Active.
ROME, July 14-Mount Etna now has
eighteen openings. nine Of which are active.
Lava is flowing in the direction of Moo
losi at the rate Of fifty yards an hour. It
has already passed the lava deposits formed
by the violent eruption of 1856. The flow
Of lava toward Pedara is less rapid. Sub
terranean rumblings and loud and startling
explosions continue. The alarm among the
inhabitants of the various villages in the
vicinity OF Mount Etna is increasing, and
the people fear that phenomena of q more
dangerous character than that which has
already occurred are yet 10 be experienced.
RAPIDLY INCREAsING.
ROME, July IA, p. M.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is rapidly increasing In
violence. Immense streams of lava are
pouring down the mountain side, and IL ap-
pears certain that several villages and a
number OF dwellings in the paths the lava
seems destined TO take will be destroyed.
All the craters are active One Is erecting
a continuous stream OF lava several yards
deep and very wide. This stream present Is
the appearance OF river of
fire and is very beautiful TO
look at, though It is bound
to ruin much property. Another of the
craters is hurting large incandetcent rocks
to an immense hight, while the edges OF a
third crater are threatening TO crumble
The statement made a few days ago that
the last eruption OF Mount Etna occurred
in 1868 was erroneous. There was an
eruption in that year, but there have been
FIVE eruptions since-in 1869, 1874, 1879,
1893 and 1856
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
THE DEMOCRATS TO TRY, TO PASS
TIE AMENDMENT.

The Effort Will Be Made Under q Sus-
pension OF the Rules-Th Repub-
licsns Opposed to Elections by
Popular Vote Unless the Force Bill
Becomes q Law.
WASHINGTON, July 14.--The passage Of a
constitutional amendment under q suspen-
sion Of the rules is the rather novel pro-
gramme which is contemplated by the COM
mittee on the election Of President and
Vice President with the proposed amend
ment providing for tho election of United
States senator's by popular vote. Suspen-
sion OF tho rules requires q two-thirds vote,
but there is no opportunity for amendment
or flibustering on suspension day, which
comes next Monday, aud for this reason the
committee has decided to try the passage OF
the amendment. Such course would not
be adopted il opportunity for debate had
not already been allowed last Tuesday. The
republicans on that occasion began hlibus-
tering late In the afternoon and prevented
q final vote.
GROUNDS OF THEIR OPPOSITION.
Tho grounds of the republican opposition
Ia their determination that IL senators are
elected by the people the federal power may
be invoked to control the times, places aud
manner Of holding elections. Itis, in short,
the foroe bill issue which the republicans
put to the front by the fllibustering on Tues
day. The democratic members Of the COM
mittee on the election of President, Vice
President and members of congress de-
clded early in their conferences on the sub
ject that they could not afford to report an
amendment to the constitution which would
fxfu xxyf1
than 1t would have under the cons
stitution as 1t stands. The first
clause of section OF article Of the consti-
tuition provides that 'the times, places and
manner Of holding elections for senators and
representatives shall be prescribed In each
state by the legislature thereof, but the con-
gress may at any time by law make or alter
such regulations, except as to the place OF
choosing senators.n
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The proposed amendment as proposed by
Mr.. Tucker Of Virginia and Mr. DeArmond
Of Missouri, repeals this provision so far as
II relates to the election OF senators and pro-
vldes that the entire subject shall be regu-
lated in each state by the legislature. The
election Of President and members Of con-
gress would have been left under the control
OF the force bill II such bill became a law
even under the amendment but the repub-
licsns did not propose that oven one branch
OF the government should be chosen by the
people OF the states II they could help IL,
and hence filibustered until adjournment to
prevent vote on Tuesday The amend
ment having been fully debated the man
ayers In charge Of it propose to take the eff
fective method of putting IL on its passage
on Monday under a suspension Of the rules.
A two thirds vote is required in any event
to pass an amendment, so that nothing 10
lost by taking the chances of suspension day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
oBNrRAEs REoEIvERsHIP.
No Doubt Of the Appointment of Mr.
Conner.

Conner.
MACON, Ga, July 14.-In the United
States court this morning the hearing on
the petition of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company for the appointment of
permanent receiver came up for hear
ing. George A. Mercer Of Savannah ap-
pearsd for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of New York, sgainst whom a
rule was issued calling upon them to show
Cause why the receiver should not be aps
pointed. The Central was represented by H.
G. Cunningham aud Judge A. Pratt Adams
Of Savannah and Marion Erwin Of Macon.
Col. Dan Rountree of Atlanta and hon. A.
o. Bacon of Macon represented the original
plaintiff in the Rowena NJ. Clarke bill. Fl.
NJ. Conner the temporary receiver, was In
attendance.
The bill was read by Mr.. Cunningham
and also the resolutions passed by the sew
eral railroads controlled by the Central ac-
quiescing 10 the appointment of Mr.. Conner
as permanent receiver.
THE TRUST COMPANY AooUIEscEs.
Col. Mercer read telegram from she
New York counsel for the Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company agreeing to continu-
ance OF the receivership.
Hon. A. o. Bacon, while not objectinR to
the receivership in any way, said that
the decree on the bill itself. both in
its title and its contents should set forth
that it was dependent upon the original bill
OF Mrs Rowena NJ. Clarke against the Cen
tral railroad. Mr.. Bacon was very firm on
this point, and finally after Mr.. Erwin had
read the draft of an order appointing the
permanent receiver and dismissing the
board Of directors from their receivership.
Mr.. Bacon said that he could not agree to
the decree because he believed that there
were certain legal omissions in the bill on
which the decree was framed. The court
adjourned at 2:30 o'clock, and Will meet
again at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
Savannah, when final order will no doubt
ha iaauad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsTILE.
The Usual Celebration of the Ami
versary in France.

The Usual Celebration of the Ami
versary in France.
PARIS. July 14.-The usual national fetes
in commemoration of the fall of the bastile
were held to-day. Houses and cafes gen.
orally throughout Paris were decked with
French flags. mingled freely with the Rus
sian colors The decorations were especially
lavish in the middle and lower quarters of
the city. Patriotic demonstrations were
held at the Gembetta,s Joan of Arc
and Ssrasburg statues. and many Rarlands
were placed upon those monuments.
Hundreds OF thousands Of citizens witnessed
a military review at Longohsmps. President
Carnot, who inspected the troops, received
an ovation and the march past was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
kilograms from the provinces report that
the day was observed with the greatest
enthusiasm. The garrison reviews every
whers were largely attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
THE VACANT JUEGEsHIP.
.ttorney General Miller or Secretary

Attorney General Miller or Secretary
Tracy Apt to Get it.
WASHINGTON, July A.-Presldent Harri
son is quoted as saying that he will not fill
the vacancy on the supreme bench caused
by the death Of Justice Bradley at this
session. He is also quoted as having said
that having practically offered the place TO
John G.. Johnson of Philadelphia, who said
he could not afford to give up his practice
for It, no feels that he need not confine his
choice to the circuit from which Justice
Bradley came This is taken as an indi-
cation that Attorney General Miller or Sec
retarY Tracy will get the nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
RnIaN oF rHn caoLnRA.
Nearly q Thousand New Cases In
Russia in Two Days.

Nearly q Thousand New Cases IN
Russia in Two Days.
Sr. PETERSBURG, July 1i.-An official
cholera report issued to-day sho ws that on
July 8 and there were 94S cases of the dis
ease and 139 deaths throughout all the Rus
sian districts affected. The heaviest NOR
tality in any single town vas at Baku,
where there we're 62 deaths.
While there were 1911 new cases at As
trakhnn, there were only Sc deaths there.
All the private schools in the Caucasus will
be closed owing to the prevalence Of cholera.
Since the last report twenty new cases of
cholera and eleven deaths from the disease
have been reported at Sinbrtsk, on the
Volga river. There are several cases of
cholera in the quarantine station outside
Batoum. The victims are persons who
recently arrived from Astrakhan.
A REVOLT AT sARAToFF.
Owing TO the report that doctors were
causing cholera patients to be ouried alive
the lower classes of the city of Saratoff rose
in revolt against the authorities and the
doctors on July 10. The excited populace
wrecked and pluudered the police station,
cholera hospitals and the residences of the
chief OF police and physicians. Several pa
tients were dragged out of one hospital 20
save them, as the ignorant mob thought
from being buried alive. The
medical assistants were attacked and
two of them were killed. The rioters
threatened TO take full possession of the
city and would undoubtedly have done SC
had 1t not been for the opportuns arrival OF
troops who had been summoned. A volley
was poured into the mob, killing three of
them and wounding four Others. The
rioters then dispersed. ests
THE OUTBREAK AT PARIS. a'
MADRID, July 14.-The report of the
Spanish medical commission that was sent
to Paris to inquire into the nature Of the
epidemic of so-called ''cholsrine" has been
received. The report declares that the dis,
ease Is Asietic cholera. In consequence OF
this report the government has ordered that
precautions be Immediately taken along the
Pyreneean frontier to prevent the introduc-
tion of the disease into Spain. il ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
DEMooaAoY's CANDIDATES.

They Will Be Formally Notified at
New York Next Wednesday. f"
New YORK, July l4-Grover Cleveland
and Adlai E. Stevenson will be formally
notified of their nomination for President
and Vice President of the United States at
the Madison Square garden next Wednesday
night.
This was finally settled at meeting Of
the local reception committee at the gov
ernor's room at the city hall to-day. @. G.
Baldwin announced that after the meeting
at the garden, the Manhattan Club would
give reception to the candidates, TO both
committees and to distinguished democratic
visitors from other states who may be in
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
BLACK Nominated for Congress.

AUGUSTA, GA, July l4.-At Thomson,
the home of Congressman Watson. tue
third party leader in the House, the demo-
crets to-day nominated James c. @. Black
Of this city for congress. MIR. Watson was
elected two years ago as democrat, but
became third party mnn afterward. The
democrats now propose TO be represented by
a democrat. Mr.. Black was nominated by
acclamation. He is one OF the leading law
yers and most eloquent orators in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
LOSS OF THE TORPEDO BOAT.
Her Fires Put Out in a Storm and She


Her Fires Put Out in Storm and She
Foundered.
BUENos ArREs, July 14-Nearly ell the
crew OF the Argentine torpedo boat Gather
Rosales, the loss of which was reported yes-
terday, have been saved, after having been
aaoat in small boats for three days. The
Rosales foundered on July off the coast of
Uruguay after struggling for twenty-four
hours with violent storm. She either
sprang a leak or shipped so much water
that her fires were put out She fell into
the trough of the seq and shortly afterward
capsized.
TWO OF THE SHIPS EAFn.dd IN
MADRID, July lathe Argentine lega-
tion has declared that the Argentine War
ships Almirante. Brown aud bEeinticehco,
which it was feared had bssn lost ia the
storm, are safe,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
MAKING UP DEFICIENCIES.
The Senate Increases the House Ap-
preparation by So61,oI3.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The deficiency.
the last Of the annual appropriation bills.
az reported to the Senate, shows a net in
crease over the House bill OF 1861 ,9i3. In
amounts as follows: French spoliation
claims, S45S. .965, Judgments rendered by
the court Of claims, $293, ,407; transporta-
ton of the army. $77.059; compensation TO
postmasters, $4,000. and minor items for
fees of attorneys, clerks and marshals OF
the United States courts. The largest re-
duction made by the Senate was that OF
S9l0, 900 for the expenses Of the eleventh
census, which, however, was provided for
IN the sundrY OWL bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
ALABAMA's BIG FLOOD.
Eundreds OF People Destitute-Eeevy
Damage to Crops.

Eundreds OF People Destitute-Eeavy
Damage to Crops.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 14-Gov.
Jones has received information from
Gainesville, Sumter county, that number
of people have been rendered destitute by
the overflow, aud ask him to appeal 20 con-
gress for an appropriation for their relief.
One Of these letters says: THE people
have been without means of subsistence for
over twenty-four hours" The governor
issued proclamation yesterday calling on
the people of the state to contribute to the
relief of the destitute people.
RISE OF THE WARRIOR.
MOBILE, ALA, July 14.-The Warrior
river is now fifty-six feet above high water
aud the flood is unprecedented at this sea-
son of the year. At this state OF agricult-
1re the flood is most damaging, as the re-
suit OF each additional rise Of few inches
spreads the water over hundreds of acres OF
luxuriant corn and cotton. The water IS
rising an inch an hour. Some of the largest
plantations are almost entirely covered with
water. The rain continues. Nearly all OF
the corn in the bottom lands along the river
is drowned out. A further rise OF hve feet
will drown out ell the lowland cotton on
that river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
suspeoted of MeddlinR.

BERLIN, July IA. The National Zeitung
says that suspicion prevails that some
third person is artfully keeping the Bis
marck polemic alive, and that the person
could only be aiming at the post of chen-
cellor. The Zeitung adds that the third
person IL mentions must be Count Won Wal
dersee. who sought TO reconcile the emperor
and Prince Bismarck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
Coneress and the Pinkertons.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Chairman Oates
Is expected TO wind up his Pinkerton in-
ves5igation and make a report TO the House
early next week, and the House will then
probably pass a bill or resolution aimed at
the PinKerton system.
The Senate may take no aston beyond
providing for the proposed elaborate and
detailed investigation during the recess
which il TO be debated tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
Tho Honsataad War.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate com
mittee on contingent expenies has reported
a comprehensive resolution providing for
an investigation by special Senate COM
mittee Of the Homestead troubles, the
organization aud employment Of the Pipker-
tons, and the nature Of the labor troubles
The resolution went over tin tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
Legislative appropriations.

WASHINGTON, July A-The conferees on
the legislative appropriation bill have
reached an agreement, by the terms OF
which the House accepts the Senate amend.
monts providing for clerks to senators and
for a continuance Of the Utah commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
Wants 10 ston Buvin1 siIvar

WASHINGTON, July 14-Senator Sher-
man introduced a bill to-day repeating that
part OF the present silver act which pro-
vides for monthly purchases Of bullion, TO
take effect on Jan. next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
ITALIANS BLOWN UP.
A 12-Barrel Tank OF Naphtha Explodes
as Result of Carelessness.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, July 14.-Ten Italian
laborers, employed in digging a sewer at
Shepherds leather factory in Westport
this afternoon. we're blown up by the ex-
ploston Of 12-barrel tank of naphtha, and
four were fatally injured. One OF them,
after lighting his pipe, carelessly threw the
burning match on the roof of the building
In which the nsphtha was stored, and ter
rible explosion occurred, and four OF the
Italians wore thrown high in the air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15

VIENNA, July 14.-The lower house of
the Austrian diet to-day passed the gold
currency bill by vote OF 100 TO 81. The
Hungarian diet has also passed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
The Memphis ana Charleston.

G. NASHVILLE, TENN, July 14.-United
SS.a'es Circuit Judge Howell E. jackson to-
10Y granted the application for the appoint
Charleston railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
Flour Mills burned.

PARIS, TENN, July 14-Fire yesterday
destroyed the Eagle Touring mills aud sey-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15

DUBLIN. July l4.1a1The Indfpendeht Par
nellite) says at a select circle,of the liberals
held IN London last hfght the announcement
was made that the, hotne rule bill would be
postponed by agreement with the Irish
party in order that some big reform meas
ure may be introduced In the coming par.
IiaVnant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
TIE INTERyATIoNAL CONFERENCE.

The Secretary OF State has received or
ficlal assurances Of Russia's acceptance OF
the Presidents invitation to participate in
an international monetary conference TO
consider among other questions au enlarged
use of silver coin In commercial transac-
tions. All the other European countries
having previously taken similar action
nothing now remains but formal prepara-
tions for the conference. 1t is understood
that these arrangements, including the Sc
lection of the place and date OF meeting
and the selection of the American delegates
will be completed by the President next
week.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

elar nzea f s,sat.sfaa fa8I ~ .-sesse-f ssl sfs4.-a s-sns- 3sss sa-~Ve ss1 ss naE SG a 
 Hsa@aa~ m1D fa ae 
 aas .a st a- ar M e  ~ as ~ ess.- ea ae e -eea5a saH sat 1 - -sAara4a5 sti4sa af.E g.e~~ a1.t @ 1aae
 Ra r sg- ar sar1r ellaa tp ig5rs.- 8f fa 3HHHl +rtssrssst--- s+t ,as1. ages s- sasss 4f 1z.asss- s.4 s}r nsse av 4s@taasa1s
 rs ssalses sga ss1az.-a@s4 1sas TsstS 5.fessr s4gss gr K st ae4 Cat1sa sasf . sfs .gae sssse 1 ff8 se.es1lL 8l Haea tsazss ss}A se fg-1sEg rsg scsf.,la1a.s.s--~ a- 3sssza&
 sse ag 4 saa
 ss5 aGE .1 sT sr asE asasEx ga.u E sf8ese Jr.sssss- q .tlns sa. lsl 5ss-ssgae elsr 
 sf.les<. Apply .t aaesta-s 4s44nsssl lssnrv eUs EA-taesstts>e t. saw Ests av fssagxsasss-
 flar 1tfsg.. ssess ~ gaee- uslssss sar.- <ag ,e sseagE AfaA JDsssA s s.sesss ssG smgs se- .lDn .a. .ss,E. 4-a9 gres 32 sas8 uaase ~algs-s tssG1 b s>ae 8 8 S~T @g f-n4 &l .-ss. sssret 8saa
 ~sss13.ssa -sH ieG s.ssl--1paE .a4 fHss-f nsssr fs.t4s ta.sa. Hts. lsss8 5ssgssssss.I < 1ftag tszEagg 41< sf s5se a-e 1an ssf lr a.e n.e~ e.H sgd fs sss AtafsH E4t b4fH tsfs a.seys EsBs %srtg ssseref4Gn
 EA s-smas4 ..f4-sge -s .-zlx sag fn sa1k s< ea4a- -a rasaSe-1 s.paas. E e .asass- g 31snfe ass s8aa1aa1 Es a@ 1aeS ssang~ mezsse saff srse-ssn # 8lzas.a s+lasrg 1.g ..se 9lsfn sef.ssss 1s 5t.slH~S
 'asss 11aaa8lA s1sztg A8n alr Gss- ss@stss .aeg ts gi.s Es aaa4 ssTsr es .sssf sHsr a I,ssns ezslg sasS vAsss 3 tle 1ses es V { >se gss u-s.N ss4rs~r ae~ ag 4sa ssss-fs -a f.tG as. -a4.ss g. .sssel sud -s1arl-sl sae ss.E 4s Efs e1.assag
 f4s He.v a esT sgsrs H -se- sfsa1 gsslsslss sg.sassQ ssia taAGs-sE s s4t sas 8& .ss~ zsGas s5 gs vs s., sss.zss1 ztas sf .s-~3 and s.te9 Kssfas s sf xases4 s GssN ss>s4gY s.g z1sffssr.- Z sas .ss4g az ss1-sfEa- 2. 41G sae sr nge Bs'N .a 1ess.rE.sses H -s -44s 4ssv< z.sa
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
DgNl1s<T NsTso,s-
Tss.. f,sag cad s.s- ss e.sssassg rs..s.as -z-.
 es-~ fgsaaresr,.s 4 sa-s.v-ss

Tas f,a2g s.sss Scope se s-ssssseg css.ssssaszsss
 sssx Esseae4ssuss 4 &assssv.eG
 2ssna sse tsissasss s.ssa-
 fsE&SS 4.szz- AEE efssts Z1-- 4 s gss. 8s a tas ss $ a1sEa aas sas s- G4fF a6 sas4t ss- essTssrssts J. s1ssf- err.aa es Aa5 sess.44 ae @srs a 9zaas &e eEs <A sezs xFs ela9s ss 44es ss@g s6s gc@ssg sE sa5 gs e s.g gsna saTsfsF es--z.Fa assas Yess ae efss. Fssls4a sf s sx&e~.1sgz e.. ses xsy1gss shss ss-ss ae sa GFsf.s GT s e sAe Ga13 sa sass 1-rs se.Ftf9 -2-s- a.4s< srsez gs sxSezsslTs es.1z. s-e sssxs ss@ ssasfs N ea sas 1.7N s.se s4.. ssrss 4ssssE4s.sa ,.s s1s sE.gs.g e,.a~ rssfs9ns
 L Drspeg fr sae ss 9f as szeaassgs sTraszs.se c. an4 zs e1zss- sa4a # 1& 8 .a1< sag ae-.esss ahen ssae4as sFss1sr3 e9 sf,ss ss14s ts-a- reEss 1e sels #ze@ s sss1s e5s-- ag egssgsnf aaE.s sT ps @sfy ksee sTsS atfm ssaG 9sas..f8Q s-sss-sas1.s slss.sass tea@ s s-ees<esf = E FfJEsJ-
 ls3 gxg sess6segs ssas fEssxf fg. s gerges sss 6 e Ns9e .fs sFsEa.as ard sea ssg 4f @NFkraan as "a. sTs fe fF1eg sq s.~ a. ee.ass ea-esgE-sr zs z assa sas esf afes 2se a.aaasss3 la. 4 a8sesss ssse1e74 s.@egsass eEssli1fe G-e es.aqszsaaa ~fases.saes -as aGse eVsF ef3 ue1F &ccs.a6s 9n a4eea6r syss1s-
 ss 9A efssGsasss 1s-4 &ftkE .--s