davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
HICKS SEES TROUBLE AHEAD.
Saturn and the Comet will Play the Mischief
with Our Atmosphere.

ST. Lo,ls. Nov. 25.-The tornado that
devastated the town of Red Bud, ILL.,, was
forctold by Prof. +. X. Hicks, the st.
Louis astronomer and weather prophet. In
his forecast for November, written on Sept.
80. and published in Word and Works, the
prophet said
About the 10th marked indications of
active autumnal storms will appear in the
Western part of our continent. warmer
weather, falling barometer, southerly
winds. and softening skies will all unite to
aamonish of gathering storms, The equinox
is on the 2lst. the new moon is on the 18th,
and the danger dayo.of the regular period
are the 18th, 18th and 10Th"
The Red Bud storm occurred on Nov. IL.
one of the three days named as danger davs
bv Dr. Hicks. On the succeeding days
storms occurred throughout the western
part of the United States.
What effect will be produced by the
close approach to the earth of the con- -
which is attracting so much attention now T
was asked of Prof Hicks.
. A vitiatng effect 1t intensifies tho
noxious condition of the carths atmospherc
produced by Saturn. The reason Saturn 8
equinox is always accompanied by epi'iemics
is that this planet is surrounded by rings of
semi gaseous matter. This matter extends
for great distance all around the planet.
We can only see it so far as it is luminous.
There are dark rings out beyond these
luminous rings, and how far these dark gas
composed rings extend beyond the planet no
one knows. The planet and its rings re-
volve with great rapidity, and some OF the
particles of the rings arc thrown OF. enter
the earth's atmosphere and ritiate il.
This vi,iating effect is greatest when the
earth is directly in the plane of the rings
| Just as person standing directly in froi''
/ of griudstone is struck by the watey
thrown off from it, while. If he stands TO
/ one side, he will not be wet. The person
stanaing directly in front of the grind
stone is in its equinox.
/ The tail or coma of a comet is COM
posed of material precisely similar to the
rings of Saturn. and If bis material gets
mixed up with the earth's atmosphere, epl-
| denies and severe illness are bound TO re-
suit To the combined influence of Saturn
/ and the comet we owe the present preva-
| lence Of typhoid fever and kindred com
| plants. Typhoid fever shows that the
| earth's atmosphere is vitia,ed, and that il
( is in COOL condition for cholera next sum
I n,er.
| II am on record as predicting cholera
! for next summer, and | have not chaneei
| my mind rs to the probability TO its coming
/ The carth's atmosphere is vitiated. and
1 trouble is bound to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Belfast Happenings.

BstfA,r, Nov. 25.-- Special - The
Belfast football team went TO Roekland
THURSDAY and was defeated by the home
team 20 10 q.
Mrs. Sidney kalsh fell on the sidewalk
near the Fostefiice Thursday afternoon
breaking and dislocailpg both bones OF the
night .eg at the ankle joint. Drs. IL. II
.Iol,nson and Fletcher replaced the bones
and Mrs. kalish is now lolng well
The Rife, Rod and tiun Club he'd
.bnot at their grounds Thanksgiving Day
for ,he follow ing prizes First match, rire
al 10 yarl. of hand. first prize, turkey, +
q Whj,e second prize, chicken. james
Durham. Second match, ten blue rocks,
First prize. revolver, i, Healey; second
prize. bnckskin gloves, Ralph Howes third
prize. silver drinking cup, VIII Weshe
forth prize, pocket compass, :. Il. Locke
fifth prize. 20 loaded shells, Owen Emmons.
Third match team, match of two men.
First prize. j. Haley and A. c. Tuttle :
second prize. G. r. Coombs. Fred Timm.
Owing 10 unpleasant weather there was not
a very large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Mr.. BLAINE
Not So III As Has Been Re-
ported.
In Fact, He Is Very Well and Able to
Be About.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Dr. W. W.
Johnson, who is in charge of Mr.. Blaine's
ease, called at the house today and had n
short consultation with DIR. Hyatt, who has
been treating Mr.. Blaine specially for stab
bora bronchial affection. Subsequently
DR.. johnson said the published reports that
Mr.. Blaine is seriously i'll are entirely with
out foundation.
The fact is" he said, there is nothirg
really serious the matter with him. \ slight
cold with accompanying fever from ehich
he suffered las. week has entirely passed
away. and he is so much improved today
that he il able TO be dressed and move free
" about his ROOM
DIR. johnson said he felt sure that Mr..
Blaine would he able To go out doors in II
few days and thar Mr.. Biaine is well able
even ROW to stand journey, in case such
Il course is deemed necessary. for better
treatment of his case. II is learned from
another source that Mr. Blaine will soon ~
removed to some point in the South, w-ih
the hore that warmer climate will have a
bene icial effect on his bronchial trouble,
which seem to have been aggravated since
the cold spell set in here.
o.aithstanding reports TO the contrary
it can he said that Mr.. Blaine has shown
no signs of mental alteration or de!lrum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
PULLING A COMMITTEE


Pm tDELpnrN, Nov. 2J.-Railroad men
are rarrating with considerable merrimcpt
the particulars of the conference that re-
rentiy took place between a committee OF
leading merchants of Chicago and the trunk
lire pre-, idents. The former had heard that
TIE railways proposed to make no reduction
for the Columbian Exposition except on
,j-hour trains. and the hotel men promptly
proceeded to form an expostulation commit
tee and impressed into their cause many OF
the representative business men of the
"Freak City" 1t was finally decided that
Mr.. Potter Palmer of the Palmer House
and !. V. Farwcll of the big dry goods firm
of that name should repair to New York,
meet the trunk line presidents, and insist
upon general reduction of passenger
rates on all trains during the Exposition.
Mr.. Palmer was the first speaker. He
dwelt at length upon the great benefit the
fair was to be to the country, and of tfc
thousands who would attend it, and of the
thousands more who would be debarrcd
from travelling If the present transportation
rates were maintained.
sWhat rate would YOU suggest" asked
President Roberts of the Pennsylvania.
- A single fare for the round trip, cover
ing "A period of from 80 to 60 days" was
he response.
The railroads. IN preparation for the
exposition are laying ont vast sums
money" observed Mr.. Roberts ''fn add
ton to the hnRdreds of thousands of dollar.
We are spending between New York and
Pittsburgh, we are double tracking the Fort
Wayne road its entire distance from Pitts
burgh to Chicago at an expense of seven or
eight millions of dollars"
But broke in one of the Chicago men,
lyon will more than get your money re-
turned to YOU by the unprecedented travel
next wear.
Al half rates 2" asked Mr.. Roberts.
Yes, at half rates.
Nov. Mr. Palmer said the railway
president, ..let me ask you few questions.
You run a big hotel. DO you intend to
/ lower your rates while the Exposition Is
under way?'
Certainly not" was the prompt reply
'.Dn the contrary, have you not already
in;imetcd that You intend TO advance
prices?
ment - was the answer.
( Now, Mr. Farweil" turning to the
millionaire merchant. you are the owner
I o. vast establishment. Do you propose
to nlake reduction in tin price of your
goodsY"
/ The merchant scratched his ear mechani-
ealiv.
Don't you, persisted the railway presi-
( dent. as a matter of fact, expect to realize
/ large profits: Now, you gentlemen conc
! to us in the face of all this and insist that
we should lower our rates and lose money
T for your benefit. As business proposition
I I don't see why in the face of the enor-
nous outlay the railroads are making, VIC
should not preft from the Worlds Fair al
4 hotel men and merchants exneet to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

II Won are going to California and desire
to make fhe journey in the most ceononi-
cal. quick and comfortable manner. pur-
chase your ticket via the Chicago 4 North
western, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
c.fc R'ys. Pullman drawing room sleeping
car. are run from Chicago 10 San francisco
without change in three and one-half days.
Completely furnished tourist sleeping ears
are also run in which accommodations can
be procured by passengers holding either
first or seeond-class tickets at cost Of
only 800 per berth from Chicago to San
Francisco and other California points. The
hour Of departure Of trains from Cbieago
affords prompt connection With all trains
from the East and south. Variable route
excursion tickets. allowing nine months
stay in the health giving climate Of Califor-
MIA, second-elass tickets at Low rates, sleep
ing ear reservations and full information
can be procured of any ticket agent, or by
addressing W a. Tbrail, General Passen-
ger and ticket Agent Chicago & North.
Western Ry. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
CAN'T GET At THE COMET.
Prot. Poor Of Johns Hopkins Tells Why As
tronomers Are at Sea on the Matter.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2j.-Prof. Charles
Lane Poor of the Johns Hopkins | niyer-
sity, who has been watching the comet for
week, said that nothing definite could be
determined in regard to its identity for sew
eral months at il useless" he said, Ito
discuss The probability of its identity with
Biela's comet or to attempt TO sketch its
course through the heavens until many
more observations have been made. suaiiy
with three observations. at intervals of two
or three DAYS, it is possible to obtain, very
roughly, the orbit of such body.
.sAn accurate determination of the orbit
of a comet requires continuous series of
observations extending over period of sew
eral months. and the work of computing the
path may well last several months more. SO
that the orbit of no comet is known with
anv accuracy until long after the body has
made Its appearance
THE comet now in question has been
visible only i5 days. ll,d the observations
during this period been of the best we could
then only very roughly determine the prob
able path of the stranger. Unfortunately
however, it is impossible to make sails-
factory observatIons. During the frst few
davs there was quite Il sharp and definite
nucleus in the comet. AMI thus could readily
be taken as its centre in measuring it. posi-
ton among the fixed stars. Since those
first days the strange body has increased
remarkably in size. hut this increase has
been accompanied by q decrease in bright
ness and loss of all definite outlines aud
nucleus. At present the comet appears as
n large, very faint and diffused haze show
ing no marked polt from which to make
measurements This light haze appears TO
fiji the field of view of the telescope. aud
to measure the position of such a body is
impossible.
Two equally good astronomers, side BY
side. at the same time, with different teIc-
scopes would probably differ greatly as to
their estimates of its position. As con
sequence of this indefniteness of the
comets real position, all attempts to com
plete an orbit from the few observations
now at hand have proved Of slight avail
The comet has been watched with care dur
ing the last week at the Johns Hopkins OBJ
sarvatorv. but with no satisfactory result
II now appears as faint haze or fog in tie
telescope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

DANA sARsAfAEfLLA Co:
Mtssaz.-DASA's SARSAPARILLAh has
done sne so much good. l feel that
must write and tell you.
tor over > years, have been so much
out Of health that could work only part
1. IL L.. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
New York Produce Market.


FLoUK-Receipt.. 6iia3 pkes; exports. 'isI3
bbl. 3 26aG sacks, quiet, slender; ------
sales, i0,0,o bbls, low extras, ~ 0Oa2 10, city
mills 4 loa4 25. City mills patents. ius4 -;
TO fancy, e7s 50, patents, . s'as 20. -
Minnesota clear, 2 5oa3 80; straights. 3 soa4 20.
patents, 2oa4 %; rye mixtures. 0oa5 Is. super
tine ,0a2 l5. fine, 65a2 90,
pvg FLouR-dull
WHEAT--i,eceiDts. 1875 ouch; exports, ss6ift2
sales 2iop0, dull, lower, wenk, spots and ic
higher; advance checking business: closed hrn; ;
atoat and ssa7s fob. Nh. red, 72is-;
- NJ. northern siasil-; No. haIu. -
d; No. . northern, soa soi, No. Chicago, -
-. Fob; no. = Chicago. -, NJ. milwaukee.
s6assi no -pring, 75a13i
RYE weak, dun. Western. 5aa,s.
BAKLEY-duii. No e.; Western, 65asoi
No. 2 Toronto. 81.
BARLEY MALT-pnict
CORN Rcceipts. isi7o. exports -fssi bus; 'aIer.
$500; dn'i hrmer - 400 -,a-a,a,- z,ta-
atloa,, - fob No. la No. a. Hrat'r'r
,,,oai.-a- delivered.
OATs-Receipts. 1Ii3J0; exports. 9iis tush:
>ae- $1,000, dull, frmer, ,---------------
No ), 3ia-6 , do wa,t. ,ss.aD, No, z, &iaai, %
rut. tisl1 : No |. -, do white. -, mixed
western. s5,a37,, do white i,aios, white stale,
llsi6t. No, CI,icago .asa "a
CorFrE-Ro. dnli firmer; No. :. Etai5s.
SUGAK-raw. quief. frinef f:------------r-tn'-'i,
steady, quiet, unchanged: - - - -
No. g. ;iosa,; No. I, ii6ail No. :; 3 i5 :6a.l
No H. 38a3 DIG; No. -. sia; I'D. on u ! lta
3ss mould a : u isa5s standard a u Iha
" e"nfeci,ouers, - i,.s4i: cut oaf, b.ldaSl'
grapulated, II iha5 cubes : l;i-l6s5
rnrEoLrgs-quiet reiaed lower United, =
Pogk-iirI quiet----------------- bus
ENEF- dull steady.
BEEF Hans dull.
LARD Lower, quiet i----- - - ---
Western steam. ciosed at sioasi9 i2s s---------
.,ie. = renued autct lower: continent 40 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
NO NEW EVIDENCE
Presented Before the Grand Iury-Pnh,ie
Certain o. an Aqui,tal.

T,rSroS, Mass. Nov. 25.-The impres-
s;,n preyaiIs that the grant jury will not
;,.,;cs Lizzie Borden for the murder OF her
f,,I,er. Andrew Borden. hut the public is
no more certain of this than II was when
~. first case went into the hands of the jury
nnlv by inference, since no member OF that
h.,lv has expressed himself in any way. 1t
i ouite certain, however, that no new eyi-
.,enc,. of any Importance has been given
before the grand jury AMI that the proceed
inrs hare been delayed because the evidence
= a. uot considered sufficient TO warrant the
en,iipp of an Indictment There Is yet
n.,,iv n week for unearthing fresh evi-
derrf and in that time enough may be gath
cred TO make things assume an entirely di-
fercut aspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
..sAM'l or P0sEN"
N. 8. Curtis on Trial the Second Time ior
Murder q San francisco.

S,S FR,Scrseo. Nov. 25.--Tbe second
trial of NJ b. Curtis, Samuel of Posen.
for the murder of Policeman Grant on the
night Of September II, 1891. began in
,Iurige Murphy's court today. officer James
testified to seeing the dead body of Gran,
on the sidewalk on Folsom street. after the
latter had been shot. John W. Parker
testified that he he had been playing
pool in saloon near the scene of the trsg-
edy that night. When he started for home
at f2 80 A. NJ, he saw two men scufiIing
The taller one showed the other against the
wall, and someone sail Now come on,
and the two men started away, the taller
one holding the smaller one by the right
hani augustine Marroyai testified that
he saw Officer Grant with short man on
Sixth street. The two men were talking
but he did not understand the conversation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

Huoxp, Nov. %. - Especial. -
Wednesday evening. as Mrs. W. A. Prov
in, was enjoying the quiet of home with
her family she was stricken with apoplexy'
from which she never rallied. Yesterday
AMI last night she lay in a comatose state,
passing away this mornieg. Mrs. Pro'ins
was one of the best known women in the
village, having been identified with Chris
fian and charitable work for many years.
One of her last acts was to provide
Thanksgiving dinner for destitute families
of her acquaintance. She is survived BIZ
her husband, Mr.. W. A. Provlns, snperin-
trndeut of the ice firm Of Charles Russell
4 C., and an only daughter, Mrs. {. A.
Potter. Funeral services will be held at
late home of the deceased on Lincoln street
al 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From the North, East
South and West.

Rev. John Scott, the fathcr-ln-law of
President Harrison. Is critically i'll at his
house.
Fire al Lynchburg, Wa, Thursday dam
aged property between Seventh and Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

Rev. John scott, Tie faliVr-lh-Et" ot
President HARRISON i er'heai's III AZ "''
house.
Fire at Lynchburg, Va, Thursday dam
aged property between Seventh and Eighth
--treets sfSe,rs''T
The Micigan Pruinsular Car Co.'S works
in West Detroit. Mich, burned Friday.
The loss will probably be $500, 900.
rys,.,.,iop d,v was celebrated at New
yort FRIDAY with auprapriatc exercises by
"A number of military and naval organlxa-
tons.
NJ. cr,ver Cleveland SAWS there is not
,nrd of truth IN the puhlisbcd rcport of
r,n.,,,y ,rc;I.nt il, which she and a
marry of friends were said to be connected.
ri. f.,,,.,.s e,r tho ,.st sex.u davsas r.-
,,or,s1 IN nun & RpssrU number for this,
,.n;,ol S,atss 1s0 +, the corresponding
,,cak of last wear there were 2S7.
..,e- s.u,,.os IN ,ho
,'1', ~ 49,, ,.P' - a,a;,st 81,
- ,i,,. ,,,rr.sn,,l;r.. Fee, of 1871. and u
fa,luro. in Canada ag,5ust 81 a wear ago.
- 60 t n,,ar .ho s;,,h
|oui',''''H, 80 nf ,ha Toled,
" w. "o'''' f,,,J a,,;,,v Frid.y
Inv 1i.s eo'',', .,,,.,,,,,. ~, -, h,' tr;ed
'''e ,"',N
az uVtV'' ,.I., =, !. .,;,,,a,.,d
~. ~. ,','sr, s-o noo .nd $40 ooo will bo
,;.;,e1 h,.,,.,.,, W. .rJ p,;,aatop ,s ,be;,
u, W. ~. -. s. ,hr ,,'',,o
~ r.,
ihursu'y az NnoA ny ~. I'm, NJ. ',""
c''.'. - ~ ,,,oar haar classes of
.,'f'>,. =, sio, an, ,hs, fel dos
- h,s,, On ,he soor and aieJ
:"
Inc case o, u,e fleneh s"Iefnn'en.
against 'ne a'a'.i' a"'i Noif'"p
o'nsiais m, ,las nesn "'JoIi"tu um'n ,,;.,, Hau
- t-a.,,J, ,s tr,,.t ,rd r,,yers,t,nn ,s
s,,nds
tram on ''ie ,oi'''e,n ~, 'eiaie va, ""
up ihuf"is! nigu' "e'e nv! pins " "'';,'
ny ,hree hasNro men Nv N"p ..1, i"opeu ,- 'he A
inale passehse'S "a u' il.''''' siNN
ines ,';ii."o ",d ''O' i, ,ha csr
W."
Iigbt-weighi Bliiy - bFlth OF 81 Iaul
and Joe Fiaherty OF Lowell Mass tough'
four furious rounds in barn across the
river from Snhcy, W., ih"'sday. ne
referee gave t.-e hgit AMI purse OF >','o 10
. - DIV" W. p"
the fight then proke up III 'osofoer'
The San Francisco Morning Call says
the white merchants OF tbs city have be-
come alarmed at the condition of Chinese
finances and will hereafter refuse to give
credit to Chinese manufacturers whom they
supply with goods.
The Gar has nominated Tsarowitz to be
In he presidsnt of the Russian state council.
! This is regarded as A step toward more lib
( er 4 speech in the Cars administration.
/ L uler the presidency of Tsarowitz the re-
/ preston of the jews and Catholics will
/ eventually he relaxed.
Mail adyices from Apia, Samoa, dated
Nov 9th. saw tile natives are fighting in the
49,, The tc,,ps are All dcstroyad no ma
lives honsqs standing. European property
il safe a. vet but the natives are threaten-
IN, =, bnyn rns,i.b neonle ont Three
English nen-of-war srp here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

HAxIfoxr Conn. Nov. Pin the
superior court for Hartford county TO-DAY.
the quo warranto suit of Collector +. b.
Bailey against Rev. Father q. II. Sheridan
of Windsor Locks. was settled, the defen-
dani being sustained in his disclaimer that
he acted as school visitor of the town. Suit
was brought TO test the right of Sheridsnis
election on tie vote, the chairman of the
board voting twice, both ON the question Of
electing Father Sheridan and di-solsing
the lie. Father Sheridan claimed that he
has not aese,i a school visifor since BIZ
election, nor does he intend TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
connoDoaE FolsEa,s REPORT.
ne Years Prsdset q ordaaaes, Esplssises
and Arnss PLATE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. sa.-Commolore
Eolger, chief of the bureau Of ordinance Of
,ac navy department in his annual report
e~vs that an appropriation of Ss.so9.Sst 1
vii he required by his hureau for the fiscal
wear ending jane 80, 1894. Two million
dollar Of this amount will go toward the
armament of vessels authorized, and $so.-
600 for srming and equipping naval militia.
Of the SSi guns. of calihres from 4 to Is
inches. required for vessels, sS' have beea
completed and il6 are already afioat.
Daring the year 1900 pounds OF smoke
less powder were made at the Newport tor
pedo station. and Us test in various ways
gave most gratifying results. The bureau
expects soon TO have the manufacture OF
this explosive upon y large scale under way,
and will then issue Ii for all classes OF
rapid-tire guns. As regards powder TOR
small arms, progress has not been rs great
Ms had been anticipated.
During the year s1,5il pounds Of gun
cotton were manufactured at the torpedo
station at Newport. The capacity of the
torpedo station plant is now estimated at
"a 900 pounds of dry gun cotton year.
Tests with emmensite have continued. II
has been eonclusiyely demonstrated that an
Nf'"e,.' Va "'s" ~ -" -,
iro'i' '"'s u'a'efias os .ne "se W
Iase, petteedy saIe 70 nre' eo' e'"'"'s
i"i''ina'e, anu requnins on's
cap 10 ignite " nv ooreaa mas as.
.eioPeu h'gh eApios',s " '.e oiP%uo "a
uoh "h''h ma! nc use" ior 'u'su"s
OF common sneiis' ser'ai 'orPe"'e'
marine 'orpeuoes' e'.'' y" a'eo"'' Va
safety WIN Hhicn y may
diea ana OK ,he Possi"''''s o' eAf'u'
ing ae'ohau'eE "hnoa' u'
use OF illuminate OF mercury EAPe'i
nien's nave shown thai common snehs' VI
the tubular Manufacture hiien VII" sn,s
explosive, can be hred through SIX ohe'iheh
plates and burst denoiatiVeiy AZ VIII oeson,,'
AS bursting charge ior tue same s"e"'
"hen hred IN the explosion eha"'e', u'e
production OF fragments was ehHres saos-
factory as regards h"ihpe' an" sAe'
believed that these very saeeessiui eHpyri
nents IN the utiiization OF theh eAPi"sre
OF great power as bursting e""rse iu'
shells propelled ny gnhpo"uer !" n's"
veiocities, settle Tue long "iseuss'"n !" ',is
country win regard 10 une reiau'e MERITS
OF Hrihs i'lgh explosives trot' ar gums VI
from powder guns. al,
II Is appreciated ana 'hiS has nN,"'s'
been hot'" aproan] 'na' q "eei"e" ~ w"
no" III ''s enai"',e' , y. Wv 'rhn h.,,''.;as
Nesseis OF war i iii,hihe"' '"e '"ue.'es
OF naval sesse's "''i p' 'o'"f"'eu " ~
glasses oi guns uie'' "s az pi. -; "
efem "he.n anu Po~e., u''"s "'' -.
ing pfolee'ies' anu 'ne se.onu' s"o ;.
guns u N.,s ~ 80 ,s ,a,.arfuI hicb
"ies eo"'a'n,"s euaiR,s vi Us
explosives, tnc latief pe'he ih''"u ". '