davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-16
HOnOrs Shown the Dead Hero
at His Home.
His Funeral viii Be One of the
Largest Ever Seen.
Citizens Crush Each Other in the
Effort to View His Remains.
Blaine's Condition Continues Favorable
Warning statesm en- in Kansas-Po-
Iitical and General
Eastern News.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 15.-At General
Butler's late residence, on Belvidere hill,
this morning, private funeral services
were held. Rev. DIR. A. st. John of the
Chamber street Ames Episcopal church
officiated. After short service those
present looked upon the general for the
last time.
A detachment of comrades of Post 42,
G. A. r., reached the house directly
after the private funeral exercises, and
bore the body from the house to hesrse
drawn by four horses. The streets were
crowded, as band signaled by dirges
the passage of the generals body from
the house to Huntington hall where the
body was to lie in state.
In the hall the coffin was placed in
the center of the floor. From ceiling to
floor wall OF black extended. On the
coffin was placed the sword and epaulets
worn from Lowell to the gulf and back
again. Behind the catafalque rested a
bank of flowers that came from Presi-
dent Harrison, from the convicts in the
state prison, and from all classes of peo-
pie between those extremes.
When the crowds were admitted to
the hall, they struggled up stairs and
bowled over the police. who tried to
restrain them. Huntington hall, when
ever General Butler appeared there in
life, saw turbulent scenes, but those of
today surpassed anything ever seen be-
fore. Down in the streei thoueands
pressed forward when tneJ saw
the doors open. All afternoon
steady streams of people poured
in, but the crowd did not
diminish. Late in the afternoon the
doors were closed, and the officers had
an hours rest. At O'Clock the doors
we're opened again, and more order was
maintained up to IL O'Clock, when the
final closing was made. Hundreds left
tbs place without getting in, and many
others who wanted to get out OF the
jam, were forced to wait. There will be
another crush tomorrow morning, as
those who failed today will try then.
Preparations are being made for max
ing q great event of the funeral-greatel
than Lowell ever before witnessed.
The herald., 1893-01-16
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION TO BE
ENAoTED THIS WEEK.
The Election ~ . United States Senator
Is First aud Foremost of the
Things ON Deck = whites
su.ssss Predicted.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. THE third week
of the thirtie h session OF the legislature,
beginning tomorrow, will be productive
Of Important! legislation. Among the
matters coming up is the election of a
United States senator to succeed FELTON,.
While the ger raj opinion is that White
will be eaNs ted ON third ballot at the
isrtksst, rumors Of combinations which
continue TO arse make IL impossible to
state anything definite before the first
ballot cas- been taken. 1t is claimed,
apparently or good authority, that Carl,
son Of San Die I. q, ,Independsnt, and Burke
oi san Francisco, Eon- partizan, have ar
ranged tf secure the credit OF casting the
deciding votes. but that they. together
with certain Republicans, will vote for
their i2vorite candidates on first ballot.
Schlesin nger'e resolution for an investi-
CATION OF the board of railroad commits
sioners, and the bill introduced by
Shspshsn for the reassessment and COL
lection of all taxes, except poll taxes,
which for aDy reason have become in
valid since 1882, the latter bill being
better known ar the railroad tax bill !"
had not been sent 10 the printer. with
amendments, up to this afternoon,
Though Shanahsn's bill is the special
order for . o'clock Monday.
At the Close OF Saturday, 293 bills had
been introduced and sent to the printer
during the se ession, about half OF which
have been returned. The largest num-
her OF bills has besa sent up by Price Of
Butte and Finlayson OF Los Angeles,
Dodge of Alameda, Bennett of Santa
Glars and Anderson OF Sacramento.
Dodge will introduce tomorrow the
Oakland watsr front bill entitled "An
act approprinting the sum OF $4,000 TO
dsiray the costs and expenses, and for
the employ nent OF associate council
therein, Of suits and legal proceedings
10 be commenced and prosecuted by the
attorney general, in the name OF the
people of the state OF California, 10
quiet the title TO and for the recovery
OF the pos ession Of the Oakland water
front, San Antonio creek and lie bays
and estusries, and It's Alameds waser
'front.'" The bill .s expected 10 be dis-
-ussed at length.
Next 10 he election OF q United States
enatoF, n ost interest 10 taken in the
s.eet on b. the Joint legislative conyen-
tion, ~ s2ssAsy, Of . board Of fve state
library ,fu stesl, who wall elect . state
librarian. LiorariHn Perkins is being
opposed by Gen. X. X. Orion. and the
friends Of the latter claim for him, In
addition 10 thu practically solid support
Of the Reputssans. the votss Of the
eight Populitis and OF a number Of
Demoerafg. Perkins friends claim there
Is No doubt OF the lattsr's election.
The herald., 1893-01-16
coLn wkArnEs. az k0EoPK.
A Gale sweeping owes Engiand-Disa'
ters On the fshannel.

A Gale Sweeping owes Engiand-Disas-
ters On the rhannel.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-The weather
throughout Europe is intensely cold.
There is considerable suffering in conse-
quence.
A heavy storm is sweeping over Eng
land. Snow, sleet and high winds pre-
vail along the coast. Many small acci-
dents to shipping are reported. The
steamer Brighton, sailing between New
Haven and Dieppe. had terribly rough
passage today. The deck house and
smokestack were washed away; one Of
her boats was smashed and part OF the
port rail torn away. When she ap-
preached the pier at Dieppe
the storm WAS so binding that
the pilot could not see
beyond the bow and none OF the so pas-
sengers were allowed on deck. Without
any warning the small ship crashed iuto
the pier, knocking large hole in ae I;
bow. She began filling rapidly. A loog
gangway was impnoyiseG and the pas.
sengers hurried ashore. There was little
panic. Half the baggage was taken OF /,
when the captain ordered tine men 10
leave the ship. He had hardly followed
the last man off to the pier, when the
vessel went down. OFF Dartmouth Eve
pilots were drowned while trying 10 put
q man aboard cutter.
The herald., 1893-01-16
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
A Campaign Against Foreign Nswspape
Correspondents Begun.

Campaign Agsinst Foreign Newspaper
Correspondents Begun.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The government has
begun q campaign against foreign news
paper correspondents in this city. The
ministers kaye been seriously annoyed
irrm Zoe hsss by tho attss1s af Engli-ss
and German newspapers upon siss men
bssnirched by the Panama scandal.
To-Day dispatches from Berlin, Buda.
the insinuations Of La Cocarde were
Transferred by the Paris corfes.
ponderis OF newspapers IN these
cities into open suggestions that
either Baron Mohrenheim, the
Russian Ambassador, or Count Men
adrsa. formerly Italian am bassador. were
influenced in favor Of the Panama canal
company by bribe 0. 5O0, ,90O francs.
Herr Wedel, Correspondent for several
German dsiiies, one OF the guilty men,
hae been notified that he must leave the
country. NJ. Selche, correspondent CT
the Pesti Herald, has been arrested for
teiegrsphing the report in question 10
Bnda- Peeth. Several other correspond
ents have been notified that they will
be expelled from Paris Tor the same OF.
tense.
This afternoon NJ. Ribot called on
Baron Mohrenheim and Sig. Rossma,
successor to Count Mensdrea, and apol-
ogized TO each for the reflections csst
upon the honor OF the representatives OF
their sovereigns.
II is reported tonight that papers re-
Gently seized chow eonclusively that
Sans Leroy, a deputy now in prison, re-
eeived repeated bribes from the Panama
lobbyists.
A meeting Of Panama share and
bondholders today resolved to form an
executive committee with - 0OO, 900
francs capital. and then apply Tor stste
aid. Count kerstry was appointed dele
gate to Washington 10 open nego, 'ations
with the United States government.
Another delegate viii he appointed TO
negotiate with the Colombian govern
meat.
General saassieT called upon Presi-
dent Carnot 70 deny the truth OF FIR
sss e insinustian that he is q candidate
igs tse r.ssfdeDtS
The herald., 1893-01-16
A Handsome Young Wid0H
Romantic Story.
She Married a Nephew Of |
Late Senator Sharon.
He Died Leaving Her Penniless w
Three Children.
The Sharon Family would DO Moth
for Her-NexE She Marrieta
Mexican Who Basoly sNs>
Deceived Her.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. ia local pa
prints q rather remarkable story
young woman calling herself Mrs. y
Sharon. who applied to the Relief
Aid society yesterday for
sistance. She said that size ne
saw her father, and her moi
died week after she was born
was adopted by Mr.. Adams, who
afterwards Mayor of Virginia City
member OF the Nevada 1egiGlatl
She was given every advantage
at the age Of IA WAS 1
to MilPs seminary for young La
in Oakland. While there
met John Sharon, nephew of Sent
Sharon, and when she was l5 they u
married. They lived happily y mum
of years and had three children.
eldest OF whom is now Is years of
The husband had o good positiol
Virginia City mine, given him by
senator. Two years ago her husbI
died, leaving her practically nDthi
She had $4,000 left her by brosI
whom she discovered after her marrid
and who died before her husband.
says she appealed to the Sharon fanl
but they declined to have anytbind
do with her.
A year ago she went to FL Paso, ~
on a visit and there met hands@
Spaniard, Joseph Lopez, with whom|
became infatuated and married il
short time. A few months
Lopez decided to come to
cago, alleging he could make 4
money here during the
Four months ago, on pretense of b
ness scheme, he induced her to
him $500 she had put away, and
serted her and her children. Since Z
she has been struggling along doind
rious kinds of work, but yesterday
forced to apply for aid for herself
children.
She says she accidentally heard og
father few months ago, when ha
tended stockmen's convention]
Butte, Mont. A newspaper articl8|
cav sleo. stated ths.s ,ssaa -as HoaA
bus shs added: s'I caAnot feel til
have any claiHon him NOW"
The herald., 1893-01-16
THE KArsAs-amMrsTICE.
Warning Statesmen Resting Up to Re-
enter the Fray Today.

WAITING statesmen Resting Up TO Re-
enter the Fray Today.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 15.-Many war
ring statesmen are spending Sunday
witt their families and the city is en-
joying the first quiet it has experien ced
for nesrly Two weeks. The srmistice de-
clared yesterday afternoon furnished q
greatly needed breathing spell, and the
situation is being reviewed calmly and
apart from the exciting events OF the past
week. Much talk ie INDUCED in looking
20 an amicable consolidation of the two
house organizations. Many Populist
members have privately conceded that
the Republican house is legal one. but
the fact that the Populist majority In
the senste and the Populist governor
recognized the minority house leaves
them powerless 10 reeede from the action
taken. The Republicans will con-
slider no arbitration proposition
which does not recognize their
organization as legal and regular. This
being the spirit manifested on both
sides, there is no immediate prospect
Of . change in the relative position OF
the house. The conditions will remain
unchanged until one eide or the other
attempts 20 assume the aggressive and
By force assert lie authority. Neither.
a. yet, shows . disposition 70 do this.
The herald., 1893-01-16
DISTRESS AT HOMESTEAD.
Nearly 300 People en- the Verge
Starvation-Wages Cut Down.

Nearly 300 People en- the Verge OF
Starvation-Wages Cut Down.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 15.-Continued
cold weather has increased the suffering
at Homestead, and it is stated nearly
800 people are on the verge of starva-
ton. Contributions are still coming in,
but the aggregate amount is so small
that it will not procure the bare necessi-
ties.
In the mills there is great deal oi
dissatisfaction over wages. Yesterday
was the first pay day under the new
scale, and many workmen claim that
their envelopes did not contain more
than one-half the amount received for
the same period before the strike. A
number of men stated today that they
would quit or strike just as soon as there
was warmer weather.
The officials deny that there is any
dissatisfaction, and claim if the wages
are smaller, it is the fault of the men,
who are not working as hard ss for
merly,
The herald., 1893-01-16
IT'S A WORLDWIDE THEME.
The Panama Scandal the Talk
of ALI the Earth.
Special Interest Taken in 1t in
the Fatherland.
The American President and Con-
gress Said to Have Been Bribed.
Eeroign Newspaper Correspondents BE.
ing Expelled from France for
Spreading Invidious Re-
ports-Foreign News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-For a generation
Germany has not felt such interest in
French affairs as she has felt since the
opening of the French chamber. "It is
no exaggeration to say" comments the
National Zsitung, "that the Panama
scandal is the theme discussed through
out the world. According to the latest re-
ports the scandal is becoming more world
wide. 1t is now alleged that Baron
Mohrenheim and the American presi-
dent, congress and press were bribed.
II the republic be overthrown, either q
dictatorship of the Boulsnglst sort or q
czardom OF the Napoleonic stamp or a
clerical monarchy viii conjure up still
broader and deeper sea Of filth in which
blood and money will mingle."
The herald., 1893-01-16
A PARLoR MATCH.
Now York Sports Get Up . Novel ]
Fight.


New YORK, Jan. ia novel bl
was fought this afternoon in this
in an elaborately furnished parlor
well-known road house, near the
combs dam bridge. The prize ring
aphernalia was carried under
ulsters, by the managers, to the 4
Of the contest. Only % persons
messed the fistic argument, ind
ing two newspaper reporters. M
mission was charged, the affair d
by invitation. The purse was
scribed among the spectators, wh
almost every instance were well
lawyers, bankers and theatrical pe(
The man who arranged the uniorI
fair is quite well known TO the PEI
public as q manager OF amusemenrsl
may be guessed at by the
mention OF his flowing whiskers.
nsn who furnished the snussmept
Danny Ryan OF philadelphia ard
Jackson Of Gloucester. Six lively
and-take rounds were fought.
finally knocking jackson out by 6 4
on the jaw. The winner got sd
his victory, and Jackson received a
balm for his whipping. Aftsn
fight a supper was served, in which
boxers participated.
The herald., 1893-01-16
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS
THE WEEK IN THE SENATE PROM
IsEs TO BE EvENTFUL.
Something Must Be Done to Advance
Public Business-A Big Programme
Mapped Out by the lIajority
of the. House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. = The week
promises to be an eventful one in the
senate. Save the passage of the quar-
antine bill, the senate has accomplished
very little this session, and not one OF
the annual appropriation bills has
business has determined that some
thing must be done to advance public
business. What will follow the anti
option bill will be decided by the COM
mittee before Wednesday.
The majority have mapped out big
programme for the house. Tomorrow
efforts will be made to pass the Raum
pension office report, and the bill for
the election OF senators by the people
by two.thirdH vote. The majority OF
the rules commi tee have dec ided to
allot Tuesday 70 bills coming from the
judiciary committee, Wednesday to the
immigration bill, Thdrsday and sstur-
day to bills originating with the COM
mittee on foreign and interstate COM
merce. Friday, under the regular rules,
is private bill day.
There is some opposition to the immi-
grafton bill. and it is hardly likely that
one day will ssuflice Tor its passage.
There is probability of some trouble,
for both the quarantine and immigra-
tion bill.
The commerce committee has a for
midable 1t of measures which it hopes
to pass, headed by the omnibus light
house bill, and bill for building q
couple of additional revenue cutters.
The committee is also anxious to pass
two bills amendatory to the interstate
commerce act. which will be reported to
the house during the week by Chairman
Wise OF Virginia. TO meet the Counsel.
man case and the Gresham decision, and
allow railroads to pool under the consent
of the interstate commerce commission.
The herald., 1893-01-16
a n.a wreck laIs~..

Oasas. Nsb.. Jan. i5.--InoominK pas.
aeBxeFs report = bad wreck in which
several persons we're iniaIed on the Bur.
llngtOu road. ~ Murray. l3wa, today.
The Depvef express jumped q switch.
The diniux car and sleeper being
ditched. Ths eook in the dining car
susf9lnet s~rious injuries and wiil Iose .
sg. Conductor George Of the Pullman
cas ~a4 severely cut about the bead.
several psopis uere badly shaken up,
bat none seriously hart.
The herald., 1893-01-16
MURDER IN CHICAGO.
The Proprietor Of Shooting Ga
Found Dead.

The Proprietor of . Shooting %
Found Dead.
CmcAGO, Jan. l5.-John Russell.
prietOr Of shooting gallery on Hal
street, WAS murdered in his plaa
business late last night. The crinus
not discovered until noon. when
Funk, q dentist living near
place, notified the police that
women bad told him soune1
was wrong in the gallery. Oahcer1
the door Aad found Russell dead 81
ballet in his brain. A woman I
DR.. Funk declared TO BE- one n
who called on him, came in vit1
physician. She gave her ns,
Mrs. Rosa Sherwood, and rnaa
bad bten coming every mosrinc
ing Rassell's homework. This II
when shs came with her sister.
Annie Hewitt. they found
sell dead. Then fhey ssnt|
Dr. Funk. The other 81
~as hunssi up and told : soms~h2
ierent story. Both were hooked ;
wefe alec their husbands. who
iound late tonight intoxicnted
saloon. The police expect impd
Developments.
The herald., 1893-01-16
A tt r-tbie Night.

QUARANTINE, N. Y, Jan. 15.-This is
a terrible night News that collector
for the press urd John K. Gibbs, his
boatman, left tne boarding station at
the dock at a cut p. m. to board the
steamer Strabl from Rio, and at IL
O'Clock had not returned. Unless they
remained on Ssard the steamer, it is
greatly feared she ice moving swiftly on
the ebb tide, carried them outside the
Narrows. Owiag 10 the large quantities
OF ice in the bay, it is impossible to
communicate With the steamer.
The herald., 1893-01-16
BLAINE DOING FrsKLy.
The sfsk msa P..s.. Aaeshsr F..srssls
"a uo9rs.

a48Nsa
wksHzEoros. Jan. i5.--rhere was no
development In Blsins's condition to-
night other than isvorsble. and when
Dr. Jchnstoa left the house q, ESQ
o'clock this sveving he said be sh0ald
not Fetarn durinx the night unlsss ss-
peeisily summoned.
Blaine passed the Fnost cofaiortsble
rirht. isst night. he has experienced foE
many days. Ga account Of cold weather,
callers at the houss were fewsr
than asaal today. AZ DR.. Johnston left
the house this evening he ssased that
there had heen no sSprreiAbls change
in the paslsnt's conAition daring the
ssi tares Gays. and that uone was en-
pseisd dur4ng the nlxhs-
In Anssef to sn inQairY ~. tohnston
Sad - al appeaFsnc~s h'aine bad no.
losf anY streE<4A since be attack lass
ThnmdaY. snd on the whols he regarded
his rsndiflon - isscFabis ~ eould be
enpexled.
The herald., 1893-01-16
A cuKK FoR LUMPY JAW.
Ioai9c Of Potassium seems 20 DO q
HusfuWs~

Ieaiac Of Potassium seems 90 DO the
Busfness.
wAsHISoroS. Jan. l5..-secretary Rusk
has sscured from DR.. Salmon, chief Of
the huFesu Of animal industry. a report
on the experiments and Investigations
being made In Chicago in the treatmen,
Of cattle for lumpy Jaw. The report
concludes that the remedy tried. iod.ds
of potassium. is . remarkable success.
sixty.thFee per cent Of the cattle treated
vefe cured. The report shows that the
eost Of he treatment is trifling b com
pariscn with its results. and Il has also
be~n proved THAI the disease Is not con.
tsgious.
The herald., 1893-01-16
A ROUND or DINNERS.
Courtesies TO Be shown Secretary and
Mrs.J. w. Foster.

Courtesios TO 30 shown Secretary and
Mrs. }. w. Foster.
WAsHISeros, Jan. 15.-Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Foster will be given q
round OF dinners within the next few
days by the members Of the diplomatic
corps. previous TO their departure for
Paris, where Mr. Foster will have
charge OF the case Of the United States
in the BeriBg sea arbitration. secre-
tary Foster expects 10 resign his portio-
lio the last week OF this month. and
after = short visit to New York state.
sail with MEs. Foster for Paris. which
they will reach about February 2Oth.
The arbitrstors are 10 meet February
2.id
The herald., 1893-01-16
sAroLLI.s krroIxrxxSr.
An Aasef spis Letter fsesa the Pope On
he sub1set

An AaseF spls Letter fsosa the Pope On
he sub1set
wAssHaroi Jan. ib.-ln connsstion
with toe Appsntmsnt oi sssolll - apos-
tolic del gat, 70 this counsry. u is
learned sodg' sha, early IN Deesmber
the Pvpls sor ol ths iaeulty Of theoloxy
Of tbs Ca hole uuivsFsity. transmitted
thronsh t1ardinsi Rampolla 10
the pore, 'slnt lstfsr express.
INC .he dssoticn % the holy
ia.ksr sri lsanks ior senfing = dee
gate IN sntogrsph letter from the
rons has leen ftoeised in Fssiv. in
whiah hs be ssowe the spostsiic isnesaic.
tior, sxf ress~s rfailGcation a. tn spirit
exnitite IL theif address. and ~fs<oirss,
ind@-d. . tee that yea ~eicnms with
pleAfrre ID pToof oi onr p@tefnal aolici.
tuds wh ch se gave Ia the miaslon OF
our vens rsl - brother"
The herald., 1893-01-16
An Elrrlrnrnal.n nn-rl..l

nkSxrsoAAs y. y. Iaa. Is kornel
Lsth, = hsnxarinn. ~ years Old. will BE-
electrocuitd tomorrum ior the murdsr
4 hrs. kfsie Demssssk sf Schsnersady.
fhe conaemned man sboss little frslinx
of tntsrest ID the spproschinx sxecn-
tirn- fhs drnamos and Apparatus ssf1
al isetsd tos.ay Ana i1und IA good work
trx ofsisf.
The herald., 1893-01-16
ENDEr IN A ROW.
Stormy Scenes tn Saturday Nights
socialst Meeting.

LoNDoN, Jan. L The Paris cores
pondent OF the M ,rning Post says: 1.-THE
socialist meeting saturday night at the
Tivoli vauxhall ended between / and 2
a. M, in a gen1ral row. Anarchists
stormed the platform, and after fight
captured the char.f Water bottles and
chairs were hurried from the platform at
the heads of the people below and many
were wounded. The proprietor turned
off the gas ami hundreds of police
cleared the hall Gendarmes dispersed
an anti.Ser1etic meeting at Lyons, Sun
day, after aa ex siting struggle.
The herald., 1893-01-16
Ar........,.. s...a..-

SEw y lmK. iaa. ia-Ess. E4w.fa
Cisrk, % - pears psssof - tAs e1asc1
% the lrrstsaa. istaF r4tllriy -
feunc~i ais - anns 80 fhs Frsshy.
tsr.an - Asfsi sassmhfv. esnEei sn.
cers a . fyrammy "A fha Rsmsfxl assems
bis. "estt ha. IA eknmsl ala1ais whel
] shai ,alsk sad hallsxs ~ rslhsf
eA4nnf itInE - eeIsTs sest i msg
dittsts 1 sm 3nna wlfb a
The herald., 1893-01-16
ess ws.sass - tissfaa..

CA-E "a faaNs. Va. Jas. lb.-snaw
ieli earl tlis nlafniaE eos~flnN tbe pen
ineua itoit lnchsa dep. Iha msf-
cary isat 70 Degrees tanix ixht snd ikllnE
Iaft tbs tsidrsi asF o - IAt- sGsxm.
ere Bet .srn Caps Charles saa AeEialk
are ma "a trlps sta maeh dh,ruify
ou aers aIf cl lee. AZ nmisA's isian4
the ics sxtsnfs q ale snd bali Iafa
sfa ocs an
The herald., 1893-01-16
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED.
News OF a Terrible Dynamits Disaster
In Africa.

In Africa.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch 10 the
General News from st. Paul de Loanda
says: A train crowded with Europeans
and natives halted on the Congo rail.
way near Matadi recently. and the en-
gine WAS detached to join a wagon
loaded with 54 boxes of dynamite and
So casks OF gunpowder. The engine
moved down the grade with great speed
and collided with the wagon, exploding
the dynamite. Fifty persons we're
killed, including NJ. Lequeque. head Of
the Societe Anonyme Beige.
The herald., 1893-01-16
A F.als = . eAassA.

.J8FEaslN err. Ne. las. fs--Thss
sEsnlns shile ssrssoes ssrs beinz heid
Is 1Fse~ kpisr psi ehaFsn fhe ewes.
rfesn derosaf Aens Nauxhf hft The
ean nxFsxaGlun wns paniesRfitkem nnA ned
q tssfof. NexeFsa laales lsiaaed smd
ssFs lsamplsa upea. bat ssss nof ssrs.
oasF har- Ihs namss ssFs srti4-
eniskoa helnEe naeh esnnsxs wss d1ne.