davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

A story has just come to light re-
rar,iing the late Caleb Weeks. who at
one time lived on Staten Islane and
imported animals Tor travelling shows
lie took to England shortly after
Queen Nictorias ascension 10 the
throne tho first giraffe ever taken 90
Europe from Africa. 80 famous did
Weeks become by this achievement
that the queen invited him 10 dine ~
Windsor. Weeks presented himself
long before the dinner hour aud grew
very impatient and hungry before the
banquet was served. At dinner the
queen grsciously asked him "a what
time the president OF the United
States dined. Combining piqae with
patriotism. Weeks answered. Oh.
che president doesn't dine til the
neat day"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
Types OF CAD MEN.


ghsr.et~rt.tte. 81 the rr~sst>r D~-p~r-
sas~- WIS Held Ltfs Chap
The wonder grows whence sprsne
these men. ~ho. with psstols on both
hips and Knives In their belts. were
ever eager for some fray. sud when no
one enuld be found "a accommodate
them picked . quarrel aud then Killed
their feilow-msn.
The pesulisr dangers that attend the
purxait ~ gold seem % bring cot. Ia
ENORMOUS degree. ali the latent vis-
ioo.n~-~ IA nan. ADD the interest h.
~h@re aid saeh men hide themselves
when in usors peaceful yarts. or
AID the mere sight u the preeieus
meta OF .h~ ln-stistls greed g. obtain
Il sraa.fsrYn . resp~etabis citisen into
an animal In contrast witk whom .
rovaf B~aaAl tiger wnaia be sociabis
.nd slnso-t eompsnteBsole2
rsske,s this qusstion. says . ~rft~r
In Ne san Frsnoisso chronsels. - II
f.r.s~s. a I.,s Anaeiss. ere - her
nast pro~p~roas sDd adventurous bssl
49, ra@n. ~ho hsa foaR3ed isiAhs fisv
aud hsa fsils~ed miaias iu msn g
states aaa territories. ahoas tkF char
setersstles n th<ss b4d alsa ss.i
ra<fses sheF c.ass-
Tea esuhl esneTsilF heteH s. sal
M Erno sat they we're frasa Gee
ssatAern states. sna tsenlsd - have
I'D as<s sa0~risnses ssfors th<s 30
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
WILL PLAY IN LATIN
Father O'conof Tells Ho~ His
Boys VIII Perform II
sATolLl COMING TO SEE IT
Afssr q Performances In New York
ths soashs wiii Ca 90 Chicago "a
Aet "a the worlds fair-

sstufentk II the class 81 philosophy
~ Eransis "a xasiss' college. sho have
airing thr past year won sach literary
reuosn for thegse ives and their teach
srs q pro.fseine the arst public Latin
nisputaflon he'll In New York. are
Ahout - ali another Leaf - the al
really abundant fsiiage of The wreath
u i4srels with whioa their facils uss
~ ths language Of philosophy h4s
er0sned them
A Latin play ~ the worlds fair u .
greater rarity and novelty than "A
street Ia Cairo We witness a per-
forrnanon that wa source u delight
% ths cultured Roman who never ross
higher than the camedy In the most
nouFishing days Of Romc's dramatic
pcsts.
Unlike the great Greek tragedies OF
fschyius. Sophocles and Euripides.
s-neeas tragedies never won the APP
piaase that followed the comic pro-
dneti0ns Of Plaatus and Terence. the
starr 81 dFamatic authors. and choicest
among the hundred comedies. We ind
the Two Captives" Of Planfu<
A an achievement fitting % this Co
iumhian year whieh has celebrated
American progress In 80 many diree-
. fions. these yonng men have conceived
the szabitlous idea Of presenting IN the
original language in which II wa
written. a. q testimony OF the ednea-
tionAi progress 81 The country. the
come,iy Of me Two Captives" BY the
Old Roman dramatist. Plautus
The play win Be produced =, chiea-
40 ON Thursday and Friday. October
- and -. after = preliminary produc-
ton on the 18th In the college theatcr
Ia the presence 81 tho apostolic dele
gate. Mgr. satoilL
The production Of Latin play by
the students 90 81 Francis Xaviers
college In celebration OF the progress
OF this great country in classical edu-
cation - peculiarly appropriate. seeing
that the Jesuit fathers founded over
two hundred years ago, in loss. the
first Latin school in New York city.
That was when the city which has
aimee grown 20 such size and impor-
tancs consisted OF . little collection of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
HUNGARIAN BEAUTIES.
They Are the Embodiment OF Giorioas v
tally.

They Are the Embodiment of Giorioas W.
tally.
The Hungarian women are among
the most beautiful in the world. They
are not languishing, diaphanous crea-
lures composed of cobwebs and the
odor of musk. with sickly pallor or n
hectic flush in their cheeks. No. Erect
and straight as q candle, hearty and
vigorous to the core. they are pictures
of good health and Astounding vitality.
They are gifted with small feet. full
arms, plump hands with tapering fin
gers. and wear long braids The sun
has spread a reddish golden tint or q
darker tone over the complexion
The Hungarian woman Is not a
beauty of classical contour. nor docs
she, perhaps. frequently present n rid
die 10 the psychologist, and ethereal
poets will scarcely find theme in her
hypersentimental reveries. says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. She Is rather the
vigorous embodiment of primeval
womanhood. As her exterior, so her
whole character Is enchantingly fresh
and positive. She likes TO eat well. Is
fond of little wine, takes naturally 70
swimming, dancing. gymnastics and
has not the least objection To being ad-
mired. Grace and beauty know no diff.
ference between high and low, aid
often bestow upon poor. bare-footed,
short-skirted peasant girl with her
face framed in 'kerchief tied under
the chin the same enchanting form
tho same graceful walk. tho same
magically attractive glance as upon heI
more favored sister.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
ON FALSE PREMISES.
An English Clergyman Who Protested
Against n Remarkable Name

Against n Remarkable Name
Sometimes in English country par
ishes, where the clergyman has been
accustomed to have his own way, M
protests vigorously IL the name pro-
posed for a child about 10 be christened
does not suit him Occasionally, how
ever, he does so upon false premises
James Payn writes in the independents:
The late Dean Burgon, when a curste
in Berkshire. was requested by village
couple To christen their boy Venus. I"
OF. as they called IL. "vanus."
Are you aware" he said. "that you
are asking something ridiculous As
well as exceedingly wicked? Do you
suppose ! am going TO give n Christian
child. boy. the name Of woman In
heather mythology How did such a
monstrous notion get into your headsq''
Please sir" said the father, I'VE
want him called after his grandfather.
And do ron say his grandfather was
named Venus?"
Yes, sir: there he Is. sir"
A poor old man. looking very unlike
Venus. hobbled ont Of the crowd
do you dare 10 lay you were chris
tened Nenus2' asked the indignant
clergyman
well. no sir" was the respectful
answer. II was christened Sylvanus,
but they always called me Vanus."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

cabins. grouped about the old fort at
Bowling Green. and the pupils of the
Jesuit fathers school were called 20
their classes By the ringing OF the bell
81 the Old Dutch church in the fort
After that period. I'm 1917. school was
established on n new site. at Fifth
avenue and Fifticth street IN was
then called The New York literary iE-
stitute. and the present Catholic ca
theslrai now occupies portion of the
grounsis 81 the institution
This was followed in the course OF
some years By the present college Of
St Francis Navier. Thus we sec how
closely The J~suits have been associat-
ed with the growth Of classical ednea-
ton Ia this country.
A brief glance at the system 81 stage
pro.i.ictions Ia Rome will not BE map
prcpriats here as illustrating the diff
euiiie~ 20 - overcome in selecting for
pro.iuction = Latin drama In eonso-
mace With mo.lern IDEAS 81 the play
~rights art
There was no change II scene. no
startling spectacular effect. Al the
INTEREST 81 she play was conferred in
ths few pcrsonagss on the stage. .
half dozen or A. taxing thcehief parts.
and successfully assuming different
roles The poet. therefore. had - ~
sort - other ~ays 81 keeping mp the
interest than By mechanical devices
AMI @plenfior - costumes
The beginning q ancient tragedy
and cu-rsc.ig was - q religious nature,
- we see mentioeet ~ Virgil and
Horace q wss the song 81 the goat.
traze,fia. ~ The sacrifices n the victim
Aaeisnt ccmedT. like early tr1gedy.
ws4 = simpl. sony. The chorus sang
81 srcund the altar. accompanied by
the ints piaFer. then were SUCCESSFULLY
added single Actor. a seeond and .
thiri. snl al shs scconpsnimenss.
mssk. paliium. boskin and seek
TIE ner eouledy was first introduced
~ faeilins and treats e The events ~
ordinary life. MT naming the individ-
uais bat ssslrizinx life Ia the form a
. sfory The Inventor % the old sors-
edg asaeur the creeks - not known
i<e that Il tragrsiy
The plot = The Two Csptives- is
fssn,lesi on ne confusion q personal
Identities fsraiiisr enorgh Ia ons firm
sr another 80 tae rnedern stage ger
He~ia. ri,b ftolIsa. has = son.
~ .tfpoisuas -ho - male prison~r
~ tbe Eie,sns The father Wishing ~
ran4era Eis.bey. purchases fhiioera,e~
AL rgnsartss. . nahie Eiean priSaner.
49, h,s .~rvent Theses arr the '.t~o
farffres - tA< ,ira1ua fie4io wishes
e. sr'ri Irrfarss - Ei.s - arrange
~ 80 rsnassn ~ rhiiols. ieraa- while
~ feta thiio-rate@ - hostage
flas me rsasfrr srd serranf esehsnzrs
fsff-enfs srt Ntiia.-rasrs escapes
whfs his rrrert frn1sras. resrains
t.sad tets triaas ansther Eiesn
ri ssner Aristsp lsus@-. 10 iasswvie~
Yhiicrrala-. ast - a.sriaaps - The oli
AN ths trira ~ rhl-h b~ - ks~a
aaps.i. ansi TYnsiaras - esnaae.f -
await rssn IshsueHt IN 49, aneasstiss.>.
sAe slassn psire Phiie~rsses rsFtarn-
ftors Ei.s. sesesapsnissi ~ Hsuios 80.
Thfercseisos sal rtaissr.asls. .
fsrrasr sia~e - Hegfo TIE latsev IN
frnas Here ttst fveaeras ~hsrr ~
A. eh%et q panl>h. - h. i~aiity
Ta<aaius. aas tlssF sssa q hs, waoui
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

enessee Of her great fendness Tor Villa
~. oas Noadsy morninx she u4<
o.lled sp and the clerk read The
charge: "NAry o'I,risn. fosnd drunk
IN the st<eet~ what plea DO YEA
want - cnser. Mary said the judge
well. yer honor." aid Mary. I'm noe
be pisdln' ~ al % that charge: it's
TOO ginersE Il dont SAY what ssrsts :
Ths court had the charge amended.
sfser tnquirins II the policeman who
made the arrest what street he had
found Mar 90. and good-hnmoredly
let her on with SMALL hne - coan-
pliment % hw knowledge Of pleading.
acquired BY her long experiences IN bis
court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

CsssE F.aiiiss - Ds>eys vssA which -
Attract the wary Iavesfos.

UsssE Families - Ds>eys wfsh Nhish -
Attract the WARY iavester.
An editorial In Hsrper's Weekly ~
Gently told how building spseulators
ia New York filled new apartment
houses with dummy tenants 20 a. 20
attract investors 10 buy these CON-
pleted houses. which. when Ia running
order and full Of good-paying tenants.
are very attractive properties because
Of the large returns on the invest
mentS The investor frequently flnds.
however, after taking possession. that
his tenants not oniy do not pay prouapt-
ly but that they do not pay az all.
They have merely been used with
their families - dummies, - decoys
10 attract the wary investor. Now.
however. they must move 10 make
room for tenants who really pay. A
real-cstate agent. In speaking Of this
90 the New York Spectator. said that
IL was entirely true. but that there
was another reason for the continual
flitting Of tenants from those apartment
houses where the fats rented. for from
six hundred 10 twelve hundred dollars
year. He said that the desire TO live
as well and be housed rs handsomely
a. ones neighbors was making life
very hard for NAN who earned un-
certain incomes that ranged from
eighteen hundred dollars TO three
thousand dollars year Many of these
in their expenses sailed SO close to tho
wind that there was scsnt room for
change of course when the conditions
OF wind and tide were adverse. A lit
tie misfortune threw them 80 far be-
hind that they were never able TO catch
up. They would get in arrears for rent
and have 20 move.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

essrfssr and the dead mars hanax are
plzespd apoa their hoxns = piece 81 HIS
slsall, his hsir and his fpxsr-nails ara
nanoved. "a be uzed lster On ~ the
great celebration ,of ths death Of al
tlsssa who. daring the twelve znonshz.
have ''takea Tie leap oser she great
pfeclpies into the bott,mie<s shyssL
Whea these tokens are irbmossd. cisri-
hed batter - sulearsd ON The fragrant
Wood of the funeral pyre. and the body
Is burned % ashes and the ashes scztr
tered "a the -four winda
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

fsrssi~n and Bsiivi>s Indisns Tee .
oss<s csastz.s nsvses

Psrssiaa and Bsiixl~s Indisns Tee .
oas<s csasts.g n~vse~
The ehimpn IL . reckoning device
stili employed In some remote parts Of
Peru and Bolivia It consists es-
sentially of certain number Of cords
tied together az one of their extrcmi-
ties and aicng which slide small per
forated balls The cords arc Of differ
emit eolors and the balls are made Of
the shells Of various fruits These
balls can be strung all NJ the same
time upon all tho cords or upon .
certain number only.
The Indian. says the New York
Journal. thus has means of creating
for himself categoriss Of jnxtaposcd
numbers corresponding In our proc
eases 10 - many columns Is there are
cords In the apparatus II. rs il hap
pens. moreover. the native calculator
decides that the balls strung single
time shall represent units. that those
through which two cords pass shall
equal tens. etc. he viii be able 10 rep
resent any numbers whatever. lie
win figure. for example, the figure H.
800 uf btIluN lnA b3tio Ot4 otif coAAs
on two cords, on three cords and 4
on four cords The little instrument
once tied at the lower extremity. as 1t
was previously at the upper. will in
definitely preserve the quadruple num-
Der which win have thus been con-
fded 90 IT.
We see in this curious reckoning de-
vice of the present Indians survival
and sinplified adaptation of the old
quipus or cords with knots Of vari-
Gus colors that took the place of writ
ing and enumeration among the an
ciont Peruvians II is true that the
chimpu is at present decimal OF nearly
so tthe ten Is easily exceeded on the
first cord). but we do not know what
II was of old. IL would be interesting
10 know what tribes they are that have
preserved the use OF the. chimpu. and
what are the amplitude and variety OF
the operations. that the Indians are
capable of executing upon this little
apparatus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
ONE or THE LOST TRIBES.
a str.as. Com mansty fn rsdi. and Their
strange Beitef-

a strange Com muntty fn India and Their
strange Belief.
Scattered over the breezy downs 81
the Nilgherries. In little villages OF
wicker houses, that look AZ . little dis
lance like nothing In the world ~ much
a. colony Of beehives. lives com
munity Of sir or seven hundred people.
who are vsriously believed 10 be the
descendants Of one Of the lost tribes of
Tsrsel. the sboriginss Of southern India
and q community of Msniehasens
They believe in = strange trinity and
q he'll. dismal stream foil OF ieeches.
and this they must cross by means Of =
single thread. The soul buriened with
Elm l. too heavy foe this slender sup
port and the sinner falIs into the
sfream. but the thread sustalns easlly
the souls Of the geod The funeral %
= Tods. for that j. the name ~ the
singular trfbe. l. az odd Ia Us way -
its religious belief lIis body Is
wrapped ia new cloth. aui his toes
tied together with F~d Thread, grain.
sugar. tohaceo ADD money are wrapped
in his foneFai togA - provide him for
rs Journey across The StYx and the
DARK plain beyond
I've bafaloes are slain beside the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Phrygian, although not limited 20 the
scope Of the diapente. and avaiiing IL
self Of the assistance Of modern ehro-
matte harmony.
The war song In the introduction Il
attributed % the famous Pindar. and
Il In the regular Dorian method The
orchestral treatment Is quite original
The ieit-motif which heralds the APP
preach Of Ergaxilus. shifting from ma
jor To minor. follows the varying for
times OF the lucky parasite A com
promise has been attempted between
the melody or chant and the free
movement Of the modern scene as re-
lief from the duliness of the strict re-
citative. which, perhaps. musical critics
would have demanded.
The introduction begins with some
bars intended % express the reposeful
peace of Grccian peasants. then follows
n rustic frolic, which Is suddenly inter
rupted by the approach Of the enemy.
The foe IL put To flight. and after 4 lit
tie the merrymaking is renewed, and
the movement becomes more and more
fast and boisterous. The commence
tueut OF knt iutFOduCttou bcthtk -
languid and dreamy. IL has been con-
sidered advisable 10 introduce u more
lively piece IA overture. and Mozart's
overture 70 Figaro" has been selected
ns peculiarly appropriate for this pur-
pose The music of this play was COM
posed BY Rev. REM Roland, :. j.
PlautuS the author Of The Two
captives." was born ess H. C.. and lived
20 be seventy years of age He passed
through many vicissitudes. but finally
made such reputation rs 4, Be able to
devote the latter years of his life To his
writings lie was prolific writer. no
fewer than one hundred and fifty plays
being ascribed 10 him. though the au-
thentisity Of some has been questioned.
All classical students will be de-
hghted with such an appropriate pro-
duction OF the masterpiece of this old
master In the art OF play writing. and
II will be an event of more than or
binary interest IN the educated public
of America. Every encouragement
should be afforded To the young
scholars making the attempt, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
LIVING LANTERNS IN THE SEA.
The ~Midshipmitc'' and Its Rows of Shin
Ing Phosphoreseent Battons.

The "Mfdshipmitc" and Its Rows OF shin
Ing Phosphoreseent Battons.
Away down in the dark depths of the
ocean there are living lanterns that
are borne about lighting up the dark
ness A queer fish called the mid
shipnite' carries the brightest and
most striking of all these sea torches.
Along its back, under il and at the
base Of its tins there are small disks
that glow with a clear phosphorescent
light like rows of shining buttons on
the young middy's uniform. la this
way II gets the name Of ''midshipmite,"
by which young sailors in the navy
are often called. These disks are ex-
actly like small bull's-eye lanterns,
with regular lenses and reilectors-
The lenses gather the rays and the re-
hectors throw them out again There
Is layer of phosphorescent cells be-
tween the two and the entire effect Is as
perfect as II made by some skillful OPP
tician. Many other fish have ''redec-
tors" many have lenses" but the
'.nidshipmite' is the only kind that
has such splendid specimens Of both
The fish Il 10 constructed that when IL
Is frightened by some devouring sea
monster IL can close it's lenses and hide
itself in the darkness Ii can turn its
lantern on and of ut will. IL is al
ways filled and ready when wanted
Another marine animal has a luminous
bulb that hangs from It's chin and thus
throws light before IL To warn IL of
the approach of enemies Still an
other upholds big light from the ex-
tremity Of the dorsal Din. Others.
again. have supplies Of luminous oil
that runs down it, sides from the fins.
making a bright and constant light all
around H. Most OF the jelly fish are
phosphorcscent These live far down
ON the floor of the ocean where IL Is al
ways dark and gloomy. The jewellers
In these waters are provided with
lights OF their own shining bodies and
fms. which illuminate their home with
a strange glare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

To cut . track through the high aud
PERCEPTIONS mountains Of north Queens
land the men are obliged 30 be hung in
chains. and notwithstanding this pre-
caution about fifty has. iost their
lives By losing their footing AID being
dashed down one thousand feet into
the chaSms below. Twice the attempt
10 form this roadway has al but been
abandoned. but the contractors have
addressed themselves 10 the work
again
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Careful investigations made by grand
army men In Philadelphia have re-
vealed the gratifying fact that Of
1854 prisoners brought 10 trial In one
Of the police courts OF that city during
the first ak months Of this year bat
eight were men who served In the
army of the navy during the civil war.
and of these four were acquitted. Pet
~ larceny was the offense charged
against most Of the eight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

great credit a. due 20 the members of
The Alumni association % the college
and other distinguished gentlemen
whose generous financial assistance
has rendered possible production at
tended with very considerable mon
etary expense and which will be one
81 the brightest testimonies 81 the
strides made in R>thetic culture since
the dav four hundred years ago when
Christopher Columbus. himself speak
ing tho Latin tongue. discovered this
great country 20 the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

4 SSIGNEk SALE-Notice Il her~hy ei.er
"A that on september sfh isci Nielsen. Mater
A Co Of Grand Rapids. hschl. ccFpsfsfian,
made. exrcuted and - ivere.f ~ fhe aishiran
Trust Company ~ 1raud Rapids hlch. a.
assignment Of all IT. property. fr - tenehl
81 all i's creditors. that the sad hiebl san
Trust Company has accepted satd trast. that
an inventory 81 al the Irnperty ~ srid a.
sirnor has been fifd g. the o.ice 81 the oisrk II
the county Of ksnt. asIirot iied b. iaw
That On 1ucsday. fhe.iph dss 81 oxtch,r.
isso. al a. the properly ard assets ~ even
name. nature aud description ~ the said a.
sixncr ~iil 10 ofist~i fcr sale Al suhlic sartaol
b. the uBtefaiened
Said sale wial take place "a 'te houf 81 seu
ociurk in the fofenoen - SAL day. a. - r. NJ
Entrance II the stores oscUpi 4 - said Nelseil
Matter A TO. SITUATE ~ Ne a. O. sni 9. tsaAl
sfrpei, ia the city OF tsraud kAptlis Ntch.
A. the atose named tine AID piece - soet
szle tn inse1tofT frtIar|si ~ the ssstznrs
under the statue a. such cases lrotidet, wi D
exhibitrd 20 intending rarchss-gs.
Dated. tirana Rapid. Mich, hspfssahsr ~
ia
TIVE MICHIGAN TRUST co,
taes oct 10 Assignee q Nielsen. Matter a Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

nR0HATK ONpEn @tats - Nfekisaa
4 GcoHts a Aeat A. So ista ~ tie
ffesksse Etasr3 So sala cf8rff - keaf. hstd a.
fte,pfo.tss1s attsre ~ - cttF ~ tlfena hsFt's.
"a the E ~ 4af ~ ~seF+ealh ~ - tlss fsaf fas
skssusaaa etahf hrndfed Ara ssrrlt .t1.ree
fres<nt fyras l. feft5ns iustse "a prf.s.afs
In fhe maf1ef - = = ssfafe a
LOUISA Hot 81 ~. aecesss1
thrsstlns sfzsf heFsas Sled ~ ~ Is seeFs kef
pa4ffiaa. Nfagtas thsf the aask n.stFEfl.n ~
aid sstats mag - sfzHtfsi - Atcfsh 81 Aase.a.
Il - nr1esea ths4 ks-ndsf ttse - Ar rts
49, tesa a. ten filrs ~ t4ie ieeae<.s. 81 safd
ffsshate s1.ce - - ,.ointef itf heafiaf saia
a. a !. furshes ar4srsa th.t a ears - as
r.r-tef - srhiiks - ihres saeressssa a. gsfs
sfs.as - All DIR q kear4ssa ~ ia ftszEli hse
-. Hara3 : 3ttIf oewseef.s r4iazsls aBa e 3
eelatsE.s IL 40 raisrtf y hrat
lTkIs Al FEzk1Ns
"A ttas scf13 folxa at Fe.tets
HAAGa IN 4sakLt Eaetsset 81 ga S.