davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

Three ways of fixing
the hair are sketehed.
The first is becoming
to but few girls. The
little puff Of hair is
brought too far for
ward. But with the
ribbon bow at the side
and the ends of the
hair curled, it is q
pleasing style, and
when it suits the face
is very pretty. It can
not be carried out with
hair that is very long
or thick, but it is q
favOrite with som Q
women to whom it is
becoming, and who,
not having eth er
very thick or long
hair, find 1t convent
ent.
e. The second style, too,
is mostly adopted by
girls who have not
been blessed with
much hair. Here the
hair is parted, waved
and twisted up in a
round little knot right
at crown of the head,
or sometimes a wee
BIZ farther forvard
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

1t is pretty fashion to place low dressing
table right in front Of a window. The light
coming in in this way is very good. Thin cur
tains that will serve as screens without keep
ing out much light must be hung in the win
dnxy
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

Empire gowns are not downed at all by the
1880 or 1882 fashions. There has always been
fascination about these short WASTED gowns
and probably always will be. Then, they are
the most comfortable to wear. The one pic
tured is of grayish-blue gingham, with yoke
and sleeves of white embroidery in close pat
tern. The big sleeve puffs and the folded sash
are of the gingham. The gown is cut with q
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

Stuffed olives have the stones taken ont and
a little egg mixture put in the place. The yolk
of hard boiled egg is seasoned with mustard,
pepper and salt rubbed into it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
THEY TALKED ABOUT Al SIN.


Davis Of Minuescta aud White of Cali
fornis Express Their Views.
WAsniSGToN, Nov 3-The only subject
that va talkei about in the senate was
the G arg Law. Davis OF Minnesota and
White Of California were the principal
speakers. Davis pointed out that Russia
had expelled the Jews. and the moral sense
and sentinent u the civilised world had
risen against it. Her faction provoked the
protest u the religious press and religious
communities and the indignation Of every
tolerant man. Even the president Of the
United States had seen fit to convey to
congress his disapproval Of the action ol
Russia. He closed his argument BY ex.
pressing his desire to see "all this flagitous
and ferocious legislation" expunged from
the statute book. Sc
White OF California referred to the high
binders. . criminal organization whose
members killed men for pay. He said the
Chinese empire stood today not as the in
dication |, Of progression but as . nation
incapab1 Of ehsorbing anything more
than it u already taken within its con
fines ben confronted With situation
which a mt ruin to his psopae-when b.
had to g bose between his people and ar
alien I'd e-then White said he woult
atand Jhis hearthstone and guard hi'
Nome II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Among the nomi-
nations confirmed by the senate are the
following: William b. Anderson, Of Mount
Vernon. Ills, to be pension agent at Chi
cago; s. f. Nichols, pension agent at Buff
falo, n. Y. Postmasters-David j. Ayres,
at keokuk, Ia; James s. Buttolp. at Iowa
Falls, Ia; Wiley S. Fall, at Abba, la;
Winfield f. Trip. At Iron River, Wis:
William D. Merrill, at Prairie Du CHEN,
Wis; Norris c. Bache,ler, at Lacrosse,
Wis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sit is reported
in the papers that Colonel T. Hamptoo
Hoge. OF Virginia. who was recently ap-
pointed consul at Annoy. China. 10 here
and expected to start for China yester-
day, but . dispatch was received to she
effect that President Cleveland had re-
moved him Colonel Hoge will g east
instead Of going to China He does not
take his removal kindly and promises re-
taiiaiiQn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

Cisdstoae DePends On Irish vetes.
LONDON, Now 3-In letter sent 70 the
prses by John Redmond. the Psrnellite
leader, he says regarding the position Of
his party: What We have decided upon
understand that its existence de-
pends upon Irish votes. and that the
price to be paid for these votes 10 strict ad-
herence to the letter and spirit Of its
pledges on the question of home rule. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The annual re-
port Of William H. Pugh, the commission
er Of customs, to Secretary Carlisle for
the fiscal year 1898 shows that the mer.
chanGise imported for exhibition at the
Worlds fair from May I, lsQs, to June 80.
1893, Was 1898 packages. at. an invoice
value of el3, 253 043
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
SENATE HESITATES
Refers an Adjournment Resolu-
ton to Committee.
BOTH HOUSES ABOUT READY TO OUT

AnA tAe Two Cha0bers May he Deserted
TsaagrA SktraisA - the TsriR ussae
rhss kss.lss .. . Draw-TAe CAisess
1sgsEasisa Eztsssiss MIN Gses 70 the
Prestesae-A Ressl~tios - lstereoe -
Psesteeen-silvsr Nee Active.
WAsaIKGT0N, Nov. 3-When the house
began 6asinea there were not over l0smem-
bess o. the hoor and this lack Of interest
tied the business mp in knot before the
sesoioa ended. The committee on rules
reported . resolution for Anal adsourn
msnt to-day At 8 p m. elman preferred
. rscese, to give the committees time TO
work and Bland shouted: "Wall street
hes NO further use Tor III" 4 Henderson, Of
Iowa wanted to know II there was any
probability Of tsriif bill being reported
before tie regular session, and Catchings
said 'None whatever" The adjournment
resolution was adopted-134 to S.
He'd . Special E1Ie On Tap.
And then the difficulty began. Wilson
wanted the house to authorize the ways
and means ccmmittee TO sit during the
adjournment and to 6le with reports
any bills, such reports and bills to be
mailed to each member. This had refer
ence to the tariff bill and Reed at once
objected and said the minority should
have . fair opportunity to prepare . mi
nority report on . bill OF such importance
as the tari6, before the presentation OF
such bill. The controversy went on for
awhile when Catchings, of the rules COM
mittee, presented a special rule for the
consideration Of Wilson's resolution,
!, which was not, however, Of any avail.
Two Men Of Tw" Opinions.
Reed said the Wilson resolution was un-
satisfactory. The country was entitled to
speedy Information as 10 the new tariff
bill. and he would not oppose the resolu-
ton if be Thought his opposition would
delay that information. But this resolu-
tioa would neither give the information
nor advance the bill. Wilson took . dix.
met ica ly opposite view. The resolution
| " 4 = gneti for the special purpose Of in
forming the country ut the earliest posi-
BILE moment as to the legislation proposed
Pom a .ub ct of SO much importance. H<
wanted TO put the bill through the prelim
mary stages before congress met in DeceM
her, 70 that his party could ut once "enteI
upon the duty committed to us by tn,
American people" tApplausel.
Tied Up for Want Of = Quorum.
Reed responded briefly, aud then y her
the vote was taken the Republicans wer,
absent" in their seats, except one - hs
voted. The affirmative vote was ,55-ns
IQuorum. A call Of the house was demand
ed and . resolution adopted revokinl
leaves Of absence aod instructing the ser
geant-atD tD4uaAO arrest abeentees. Thre,
hours paSsd by
ance Of the trusnts and t6ey I'd SSt e0m1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
stewart's Bin for Free silv<r.

WASHINGTON, Nov a-Stewart has come
promptly to the front with bill for the
free coinage Of silver. The bill prescribes
the weight Of silver coins which are 70 Be
issued upon the basis Of . ratio Of l6 to l.
Under the provisions Of the bill the hold
ers of silver bullion can deposit it at the
mint and receive in exchange silver dollars
Or treasury notes. These treasury notes
are to be redeemable in silver coin only,
which is . change from the usual form,
Z sHhieA Ssqpires sAetEs sedempeion in -e1thaF
z t1t6e sold sssss;7ssssls 3 .ssss sszsssS s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

PlTTsBrRG, Nov. 3-President Eber.
hardt, OF the Window Glass Workers asso.
ciation, has returned from the east and
reports 3 bright outlook for Q general re-
sumption. The plants at Wilmington, At
tole. Bodine, Norristown, and Woodbury.
will start soon, and the three factories in
New York are preparing to resume Re.
ports from all over the country are en-.
couraRiuC - ~f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
MARKETS eY TELEGRAPH.
NeW York Financial.

New YORK. Nov.
Money on call easy. Offered at l.<0s per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5dsh Per
cent. Sterling exchange frmer with actual
business n bankers bills at 4s4I4sa!{ for
demand and +si@isl4 for sixty days;
posted rates. 4sad as, Commercial bills, l7ssA
Qisi.
Silver certificates @,4a.o: sal bar
silver %; Mexican dollars J6i4.
Government londs. As regular, HIS: do As
coupons Ill: do rs vi: Pacific &c lG.-
New York Grain and Produce
New YORK. Nov.2
whea,-Janusry, ";se; May; :sssa:Sse:
ern boat loads. saa-sc. Cmn-November.
46ssG4SsSc: December. E14a4.Ssr- Oats
May 36;xc: state and western. 36gllc. Pork
New mess. eieasaan.@. family, es00
@sO5O sho clear, slaNsaH.a LArd-Quit:
prime western steam, $3.50 nominal.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov.
Following were the quoations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Novenber.
opened 6..<c. closed 6.Ifc: December. opsned
S5s<c. closed &c; May opened .vesc. closed
3s1kc: December. opened 3i<c. closed Ss3fc:
May, opened 4.,9c. closed 4:-xc. Oats-Nov-
vember. opened .sc, closed sestc: December.
opened sssc, closed .s;4c: May. opened 1ac.
closed -. January. opened ela.ss closed
S1s.O. Lar - January. opened $e-ls}&.
closed e s.IS.
Produce Butter Fancy separ.sor. sc psr
| ID; fancy dairy. .sat6c: packing stsck. 10
| 1sc. Eggs-Frest stock, &c per 1ox. Psaltsy
Hens. .,sssc rer ID: rooeters. &: turkeys.
lO1<tal:.: ducks Nas5<c: geese. S60o01yo Per
dcz. Potatoes Burbanks. ss0See ~ ta:
| Hehrun>. SaGsiAc: mixed stock, 501s6rs sweet
potatoes. Illinois. $l75d..p per Dbl. Applss-
| Fancy. S...se...5 per biA C'ranberriee WIS
corsin hell and cherry, t4.5o0A-73 pr bbl
! Honey White clover, lib sections. ll01sc;
broken comb, i09l.c; dark comb, good condi-
ton. l0aI-c: extracted GGsc per Id.
| Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3
Live stock: The prices at the Union
Stock Yards today ranged as follows:
Cattle Estimated receipts for the day, 1a@
! including 700 Texans and 400 westerns:
| market active with another slight up turn;
a1@ SUCCESS '' ~
| 16,00. market active; early sales l5o1oo high
er; later about 10c on; rough, oS0006.O.
| mixed and packers, S6.lO0625 heavy weights,
eSa0I6.45; light, S690163.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day,
lo.oo market stronger; top sheep. Sass0A-ss;
top lambs, $4014.so.
rhe a.oeal Aarkets.
sRAu, ssc.
cosn-Ne~. ssassc, old. 4eo4sc.
a.y.r.esS, I, DO; upland. ssoss; slsush,
ee0S5: baled. 80.
StIaS, Is.
1sttef..Hs.s 2 ehsdee. Sc; eresnny. 0c
tsSlsy1s0s:s:11e yss5 i've; ,.. e: s,s.sss, iesl
A,,..-sssss 49,: ess s:issA''. s
ee.(
~ = 6. - .;ss!s: 4: ::':: a.:
] essesiks:e....
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
AesRev,ATeD TeLeeRAaas

A rear-end collisiou ON the philadolnh4n
and Reading railway, between NicseoW6
and WAYNE Junction. Pa, killed Hoafy
Rinker, rear brakeman, broke both len e
Max Hensles and Thomas Tetlow, a 0se-
mantown, and one leg Of Joseph Carroll,
also oe Germantowh. Fog was The eanse.
Prendergns&, the assassin of Mayor HaR-
risoa. Of Chicago. was axraigusd IN csazt
and pleaded not guilty. The wretch ooW-
cred and sAook with fear that hs would 3
mobbed. The case was continued until
The peieonef secures counsel.
The steamer CITY of AIexandria. Of tAo
Wara lina hetWoen New York and Cuha.
burned at -. TWo-the pur0ef and oeoW-
ard-Wefe 1ooG. The vessel was valued q
e10o.000.
Directum and Nascoe. troetar and poesr,
lad match raco e fleetwood PARK. Ol-
Sectum Woa throo heat ID 9:1CZ, 3:O5X
and 2:0x. Mascot broke in two hsa&a.
The Republicans Of the Chicago city
council in caucus have ehosen 0eoeeo b.
Swift - their candidate for mayor 20
! tenn 70 succeed Carter II. HaEIiao0 ~ .
| vote Of - for Swim 70 - for MADDEN.
| The choice is eQuivnleot 20 N election. -
| A visit to the Worlds 6air drove LooQ-
ard r. Beckwith, Q New York millionaire,
T, insane.
Redmond. the Irish pArnellito loaAoe.
! oayp that Gla6Dtone'o words, SIfo1a00
blocks the way" must be made god q
home rule IL 70 matefialise
The controversy at Boston betWeeQ tAo
employers and cafpenters over sAe ea9otr
hour DAY hee ended IN . evlctosy Ioe -
cafpe0ters.
Obituary: At Bagnor, England, Major
General Sir Christopher c. Teesdalo. A
ph;leAelnhaa nanael I.n nav>om Hha ~oae
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

WHITEWATER. Wis, Nov. 3. 3.LBenjamin
Msrshall, agsd II, shot his father in the
head, inAictins fatal wound. No reason
Tor The cs3ms = known. Marshall b .
carpentse 6nf vas 1t work on barn
with oehee eeo thes The boy ran up -
0rsd ~ GAoA 0ut uttsring - oath.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
The 0xerxorksd nep.rtment Slern

The OverWOrked Department Clerks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Campbell Of New
York has introduced . joint reeolution
making Saturday . half holiday for the
executive departments In washinton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

ST. PAUL. Nov. IA cold wave and .
half inch Of snow is reported from mcst
parts of M,artsota, South Dakota and
WISCONSIN,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

report On the urgency oencaeney uali Mas
. disagreement and the house insisted ON
its objectioa TO paying senate employees for
work done during recess OF the fiity-nrst
congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-A meeting at
tended by thirty or forty Of the silver ad-
of the house OF representatives and also
otheF prominent bimetallists, for the pur-
pose Of agreeing upon a policy for future
action in the interest Of silver legislation
in view of the repeal of the She rman Law,
General A. J. Warner, chairman, it was
agreed that silve, literature should be cir
culaied, aud also that in the congression-
sl aud national elections no partisanship
should enter into the fight. An address
will be prepared. 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
eeARv LAW EXTENSION GIL.
The CAssges which Ie Makes .. the Orig
taal statute.


taal Statute.
wAsRlHerOx, Nov. a-The bill to extend
and otherwise modify the Geasy anti Chi.
uese law. which has now passed both
houses. extends for six months the time
during which Chinese can register uoder the
Geary law and provides for, the deportation
after this time Of any Chinese laboeers
found in the United States without . cer.
tificate Of registration. It provide4 thai
the word laborer shall be construed to
mean skilled and unskilled laborer, while
Chinese merchant shall be . Chinamau
devoted exclusively to merchantile pur
suits and not engaged as q laborer ct all.
II changes the provisions Of the Geary
law concerning witnesses in that instead
Of requiring . white witness it requires
that the witness shall be other thaA .
Chinaman. Pending the order Of depor
tation the Chinaman to be deported can
not be bailed. Certificates Of registration
are to contain the photograph of the ap
plicaut.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
sLHDGN-HAMMrRs
Demolished Every Graye-Stono In the
Catholic Cemetery. .

Demolished Every Graye-Stono In the
Catholic Cemetery.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct 9-Near
Schererville, about twelve miles north
of here, vandals entered the beautiful
Catholic cemetery during the absence
of Father Berg, who resided in the rec.
tory near by, and with sledge-ham-
mer proceeded to demolish every monu-
ment and grave-stone in the cemetery.
The damage here alone will amount to
several thousand dollars, as number
of handsome monuments adorned this
beautiful city Of the dead.
Not contented with the dastardly
work they had already done, they then
proceeded to the church and collected
all the books from the library, includ-
ing the mass book, took them on the
outside of the building and set FIRE to
them, completely destroying them, to.
gether with two or three handsome
banners, the property OF the church.
They then began their search for any.
thing of value that they might carry 1t
off. Handsome gold and silver articles
which usually adorn the interior Of
Catholic churches were collected to-
gether and carried of by these libels
Of the human race. The excitement in
that locality is great, and should the
guilty parties be found their lives
would pay the forfeit for the unpardon.
able crime which they SO wantonly
committed,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14

NATIONS are an aggregation of in
dividuals, and like individuals, nations
are moved by interests and, therefore,
are amiable or ugly with fellow nations
as their relations to each other may be
pleasant or unpleasant Selfshness,
greed, avarice or revenge are as COM
mon to u nation as they are to an indi-
vidual Comfy is as essential between
nations as it is between man and man,
and in the enactment of laws, not cnly
the interests of the people which are
directly affected by the operation OF
the ]sws, should be carefully consid.
cred, but the effect which their opera
tion may have on the people of other
countries, should receive the largest
consideration. Therefore the passage
of law by one nation which seriously
affects a large industry Of another, is
not deemed good legislation. Let us
illustrate our meaning. Germany and
France each enacted laws which seri
ousl.y affected the market for Amer
lean hog meats So stringent were
these laws that importstien iIto tha6,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.
the BOY
Was the Innocent Cause OF tho Trouble,
But He's All Right Now.

was the Innocent Cause Of tho rroubie,
But Hos All Right Now.
MAssILLoN, o., Oct. IA romance in
real life has come to light in this city.
Twenty-six years ago a young law
student married French girl in New
York city against the wishes of the lat
ter's mother, devout Roman Catholic,
who objected to the marriage because
the student was q protestant But
after the birth Of son to the couple
the old lady invited her daughter to
visit her, and took the child to priest
and had it christened.
This brought about another quarrel
and nothing more passed between them
until few days ago, when the child,
now young man, who lives with his
parents here, received letter from his
grandmother requesting him to come
to Jersey City and visit her, as she
wished to make him heir to her money
and property, amounting to 100000.
It is unnecessary to add that he will
comply with her request The old
lady's name is Adrience and her daugh
ter is the wife Of N. B. Banker, who
now keeps hotel in Massillon, having
in turn been q lawyer, preacher and
boniface,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14

THERE is not farmer in the state OF
Ohio who does not feel that in some
way his interests have been sacrificed
He sees immense wealth accumulated
by the manufacturing industries. He
sees that the respective plants have
quadrupled in value He recognizes
that those engaged in those interests
have lived each year at cost twice,
thrice greater than he has expended.
He then realizes that his farm has de-
preciated in value. That it has de-
clined twenty, thirty and many in
stances fifty per cent within the last
three decades, and he asks himself
"why is this so?" "Why does not the
government devise some legislation
which will at least keep my property
from depreciation. have been prom
ised a home market for my products,
but have discovered that my home
market is ruled and regulated by the
prices obtainable in the streets of Liv-
erpool. Home market is a myth, If it
is subject to the control Of the Liv-
erpool market My farm has depre-
ciated in value yearly, though it is
moro productive than it ever has been
have made it SO by the hardest of
labor, yet it is still declining in value.
pay indirect taxes which enrich the
manufacturer. His goods are not con-
trolled by foreign market The tariff
enables him to have a home market,
and he sells at large profit. But
must part with my products at price
fixed in Liverpool can't see the
justice of legislation which enforces a
tribute from me for Others and leaves
me naked to contend with the cheap
labor of foreign countries" That is
sensible argument and sensible con-
clusion, but the farmer will continue
to suffer-his lands will continue to
depreciate until the protective tariff is
| repealed.
The Mckinley and kindred legisla-
tions are responsible for the present
depressed conditions The republic
ans have enacted all the laws for more
than thirty years. These laws tax the
multitude to the benefit of the manu-
featuring interests. They have taken
hundreds of millions of dollars from
the laborer, the mechanic, the farmer,
and they will continue to take mill
ions more If they are not replaced with
wholesome laws which tax only for the
support of the government.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
A snow.White Squirrel.

PEEBLEs, o., Oct. 7.-Henry Smith, a
farmer residing few miles east of this
city, was here Friday morning, having
in his possession a squirrel which he
killed while out hunting near his home
yesterday. The squirrel is snow-white,
not having dark nair on it, and its
eyes are beautiful pink color. The
skin will be sent to Cincinnati Satur-
day morning to be stuffed, although
Mr. Smith has been offered handsome
sam for it. 1t is the first of the kind
ever seen in this part of the country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14
MELTING METALS IN WATER.
Remarkable Electrical Experiments RI
ceAtIy Made In Berlin.

Remarkable Electrical Experiments Re-
comfy Made In Berlin.
The remarkable electrical experi-
ments recently made in Berlin, in
which bar of iron was apparently
melted by inserting it in cold water,
have naturally stimulated further in
vestigation on. the same line. As BE-
fore explained, the apparatus used is .
vessel Of glass or porcelain, provided
with sheet lead electrode connected
with the positive pole OF . continuovo
current generator; the vessel sontat48
sulphuric acid and water. A dsxlbie.
cable from the negative pole is cor.
nected to stxong pair of pliers with
insulated handles. Taking in the
pliers piece of metal of any kind
iron, for instance-and immersing 10
in the acidulated water, the liquid u
seen Immediately in ebullition near
the iron rod or plate, which latter is
rapidly heated and brought to daz-
zling white in a few seconds and soon
begins to melt in spark like drops
The heating is produced SO quickly
locally that neither the water nor the
body of the metal rod had time to be-
come hot. So rapid an evolution Of
heat means a tremendously high tenn.
perature. In very short time as high
as 1000 degrees Fahrenheit has been
developed which Is proved by using a
carbon rod instead OF metal one.
when in few moments amorphous
|. carbon fragments are seen dropping
of. The inventors claim to have Mt
tanned with large currents the enor-
mously high temperature of $4,000 de-
grees Fahrenheit, or nearly five timen
hotter than molten iron. The first sug-
gestio, for the practical utilization Of
I the discovery was for welding purposes;
to which it Is evidently particularly
adapted. Another application which
the experiments would seem to tend
! toward is the tempering of one edge or
( one extremity only OF steel cutting
tools. The hardening OF the skin sur.
face of large pieces Of metal, such a.
srmor plates, offers another inviting
field. krupp, it is stated. Il already
trying this new method OF electric heat
ing tor te,rpering the snRev6cislsurfalG
= .-ygv 4 Y a.. - 29stQp XvAae~ipt,