davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Knit, DIR. z. Freed. Mr.. Cur Skuts. Miss
LetIfis Skust. the Misses Roxey and Axey
White and Master Burdees White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
The comu. Club NJ Mrs. Barn.rd.a

On Tuesday evening the Comus Whist
Club met ut the residence of Prof and
Mrs. f. j. Barnard, 1892 Chestnut street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
White, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. r. Benton. Mr..
aud Mrs. T.. w. McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Trowbridgc, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Chiniauy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Whittier. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. L. Bell, Mrs. f. W. Sackman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Merton Anderson. birthday PARTY.

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
Anderson gave party at their residence,
on Park avenue, Fremont, in honor of the
18th birthday of their son, Merton Games
of various kinds and instrumental music
afforded the amusement Of the evening.
Refreshments were then served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
Grandma Anderson, Miss Alice Graham.
Miss Stella Fairburn, Miss Jennie Coutts,
Miss Mabel Carroll. Miss Fiossie Norton.
Miss Gertie Giles, Miss Eina Anderson.
Miss Ethel Anderson, Mr.. George Norton,
Mr.. Eddie Robinson, Mr.. Willie Triggs,
Mr.. Fred Herbert, Mr.. Walter Scott, Mr..
Elmer Barricklow, Mr.. Bert Drake, Mr..
Alfred Giles, Mr.. Marry Maxwell, Mr..
Merton Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
To Rehearse or.torio Of "ss. Paul"

The Seattle Choral Society will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Seattle National Bank building. The
music of the oratorio of st Paul" has
arrived and regular rehearsals will be
commenced. All singers are cordially
invited 20 be present. as work of this
character demands for its successful pro-
duction a large and well-trained chorus.
The society is steadily increasing In MEM
bership, but the executive committee viii
not rest content until all lovers Of music
have Joined its ranks. This is the first
time in the history of Seattle that a choral
society organized and run by amateurs has
been attempted, aud it is hoped that ali
will unite in making 1t q success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Mis-. Rei.. Birthday Party.

A delightful birthday party was rendered
to Miss Lillian Reiss at her home, 1911
Seventh street. on Thursday evening. She
was the recipient of many pretty presents.
Singing dancing, games and card playing
were INDUCED in until late hour. when
refreshments were served. The guests de-
parted wishing the young hostess many
happy returns of the day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reiss. Mrs. Harry Carleton, Miss
Gertrude Reiss, Miss Rena Felitz, Miss
Ida Campbell, Miss Rose Young. Miss
Estella Fay. Miss Bessie Reiss, Mr.. Abra-
ham Gordon. Mr. Evan Hergert. Mr.. Fred
Everton. Mr.. George Ward, Mr.. Arthur
Alexander, Master Charles Reiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
81 Markss fsuiId Baxa.r.

On Tuesday evening and Wednesday
afternoon the Women's Guild Of So
Marks Episcopal church gave their an
nual bazaar and dance at Ranke hail IL
Vas . highly successful affair, fully 90
people attending. A fine display
of beautifully embroidered linen was
made in booth presided over by Mrs. III.
+. Whitney. Mrs. Clarence Gait, Mrs c.
A. Chiniaay. Mrs T. NJ. Daulton. Mrs. r.
]. Thorsen and the Misses Carter. The
candy booth was presided over by Mrs.
Louis III. Sullivan. Miss Margaret Rnm-
sey and Miss Laura Ramsey The
COMMITTEE on supper was composed OF
Mrs. :. b. Selmes. Mrs. H G. Strive. Mrs.
III. c. Henry, Mrs. A. NJ. Brookes. Mrs.
]. w. Hanna. Mrs. Mary Calhoun. Mrs.
Satellite Baxter. Mrs. Agnes b. Sherman,
Miss Lottie Seiden. Miss Ethel Hanna,
Miss Gertrude Hanna, Miss Semple. Miss
Anita Hunt and Miss Spencer. Alter an
inspection of the linens and candies offered
for sale, followed by supper, the re-
mainder of the evening was pleasantly
spent IN dancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Ladies' Musical Club Kxcur.ion.

About twenty-five or thirty members of
the Ladies Musical Club will go over to
Tacoma Tuesday, where they will give
concert for the Ladies' Musical Club of Ta-
coma Some Of those who will take part
are Mrs. ". III. Whittlesey, Mrs. W. j.
Grambs. vocal soloists; Mrs. ]. h. Eagleson.
Mrs. Maurice MeMicken, Mrs. George T.
Meacham. Mrs G. 4. NJ Pratt. Mrs. w. l.
Gaxzam, Mrs c. 5. Shank, Mrs.
W. IL. White. Miss Spencer. Miss
Atkins, Miss Young. ladies' chorus; Mrs.
q. Z. NJ. Pratt. Mrs. Maurice McMieken.
Mrs. w. III. White. Miss Atkinson. ladies'
qaarsette: Mrs. w. ID. Perkins. Miss Ethel
Hanna and the Misses Cheal. piano duos;
Miss Hanna. aecompanist. On January 8
the Ladies' Musical Club of Tacoma will
return the visit and give concert in this
city. Next Saturday the active members
meeting will occur, when the discussion
will be resumed of the topic Woman in
Music. Her Ability and Influence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
FOR CHEAP GAS.
Continued from first page.)

experiments required TO perfect his
system, but at last the magnificent
gas works at Cicero, six miles fIom
the Chicago Court House, rises TO re.
pay him for his labors, and bless the
human race with new industry that
opens many avenues of labor to thou
sands and tens of thousands from
this time forth and forevermOre.
The City and County Gas Company
has been organized to put this mag
nificent improvement into Chicago
and charter is now before the Com
mon Council for its consideration. 1t
is proposed to begin delivering gas at
soc and run the price down to fuel
basis as fast as the works can be eX-
tended. In this great work every
citizen of Chicago should take the
warmest interest.
The Cicero works can be seen at
any time by any person who wishes
to study the construction and opera
tion of what is really one of the
greatest inventions of this or any
other century. The works are oper-
ated by the National Gas and Water
Construction Company (office at 2lS
La Sale street, Chicago, composed
Of individuals who have made a ma
tionaf reputation in the building of
hard coal water-gas works since water
gas was first successfully introduced
in 1875.
1t is estimated, at the lowest calcu-
lation, that at least one thousand
times as much gas will be consumed
at 40 cents as is now sent out at
$l.25, for gas is fast becoming one of
the most desirable and beneficial
agencies and Improvements in every
house and factory. Special stores are
crowded with hundreds of fixtures
and appliances for burning gas for
numerous purposes. In fact methods
of using gas are far ahead of cheap
gas. Open wide then the city gates
for the entrance Of this great inn
provement 1t comes at a most OPP
perfume time, when labor, capital,
and every kind of material used in
the construction of gas works are
plenty and cheap.
Chicago now has the opportunity
to shake off its funeral pail of smoke
and open the new century with clear
air, pure water, and perfect drainage;
verify, there are giants in these days,
Chicago life breeds them, and they
use their money, strength, and tai
ents not ito wade through slaughter,
to throne" but for the uplifting of
humanity and the spreading of the
gospel of peace on earth and good
will to men"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

WHEN the rivalry between the
cities of Seattle and Tacoma was
fercest. about three years ago, Col.
Will Visscher was editor Of the Ia
coma Globe and, of course, violent
partisan. One day while the battle
was at its height an acquaintance
dropped in. II have been working
on Seattle paper" he said, land l
am completely tired out. l came
over here, out of the hustle of the
city, where could have quit place
to rest" and suiting the action to the
word he threw himself languidly on
lounge. Col Visscher could hardly
believe his ears. His eyes bulged
out. He nearly choked with indig-
nation, but managed to blurt out, as
he grabbed patent medicine cut,
you'll find this the worst fatiguing
place you ever saw" The tked man
departed in haste. If this remark
had reached the population of Ia
coma, however, he would have been
resting in that city yet-in a GEM
etery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

BERNHARDT is trying to beat the
record of Kate Claxton. Kate was
in fire, while Bernhardt has been
under fire. The fire dodge is not so
hackneyed and tiresome as the dodge
OF having diamonds stolen. An
other pleasing novelty in connection
with the Bernhardt advertisement is
that Sara does not try, for the sake
Of effect to exaggerate the danger
through which she has passed. In
deed, she makes light of it in an cpl
gram which is worthy of longevity.
She says, "The bullets of the Peace
League could not have been more
harmless. Whether or not this
statement of the divine Sara speaks
we'll for the humanity of the be-
leaguerers of Rio, however, will re.
main a question, when her lack OF
embOnpont is recalled. She is thin
ner than Henry Clay, who was so
bulu blldU WITH Hc hdu oubdBeu w
fight a duel with John Randolph,
that sarcastic Nirginian said he
would split bullet on him. Sara
can go out in Paris rainstorm with
out an umbrella, for it is no trick at
all to her to escape getting wet by
lodging between the drops and a
shower of leaden rain and iron hail
at Rio that might have seemed harm
less 70 sara from the standpoint Of
her own personal safety might have
been deadly indeed to the people 81
normal proportions who inhabit the
uOmblrded capital
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

SENATOR ALLEN of Nebraska, is a
big burlY man who looks like pros
porous dealer in live stock. Shortly
after his arrival in Washington he
was stopped at the door of the Sen.
ate chamber by new doorkeeper,
who informed him that no one save
Senators were allowed on the floor.
Mr.. Allen smiled sadly, waved his
hand and said, Every we'll, sonny.
I'm Senator l don't look it l
know, but l am, just the same" and
passed into the sacred precincts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

ThE story OF the attempted escape
from ialI and the failure which fol-.
lowed the attempt. Of "Kld" Wilson
1nd Henry starr should be read by
parcGts 20 their SONS who have cen.
denotes toward highway robbery
10th Of these oare bold robbers. SEQ.
'ng cha shadow % tbe s4llows ACROSS
.heir eoltdeam begged la ~ shat
ather than to to banged The
tUYml e. gone fum Iha hero of
blood thIntF mmlUa fHa fasn 81
iha shotgun anl ono ues af iha
pistol ebah wHeiutl tHaf dash
lH# .u.en Na H.'aHt #H Ihu 8.a
..An .nm.Hfa sal HH.H iaa ar
aah sNm 04th.I an HaHh
AsbnaHaa nssHs Iaa a ga
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
kind Of tale TO tell the snorting youth
who yearns for fame on the highway.

WITH drizzly autumn weather, the
umbrella nuisance again becomes
public question of great moment
What can be done to abate the man
who carries a closed umbrella under
his arm with the ferule sticking up
in the rear at an angle of 40 degrees,
endangering the eyes of people behind
him? How may the woman who,
with an open umbrella held in front
Of her face, charges along crowded
sidewalk, be brought to realize her
iniQuity? These are questions which
recur every fall, and they, together
with the esta blishment of suitable
penalty for chronic umbrella borrow
ers, demand the immediate and
prayerful consideration of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

IT is pleasant to learn that the
reputable, decent residents of the
Cherokee strip are maintaining
their rights The ''soOners" and
claim jumpers are being run out OF
the country wherever they are found.
The proceeding may not be strictly
In accordance with the statutes, but
the 'sooners" began the law. break
Ing, aud they cannot expect TO be
treated with tender consideration.
Tue whole lawless, piratical unsay.
DRY gang should be chased over the
border and warned TO keep away un-
der penalty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
ANOTHER distinguished scientist is

ANOTHER distinguished scientist is
about to make an effort to solve the
problem Of aerial navigation. He is
Prof. Henry A. Hazen, expert mete-
orologist Of the United States
Weather Bureau. Professor Hazen
proposes first 20 make a thorough
study OF upper air currents by means
Of a series Of balloon ascensions. BY
this method he expects to solve the
question whether there are stable
high altitude currents, as is generally
believed by persons who have studied
the subject Prof. Hazen's plan for
air transit is not novel, like that Of
his friend, Prof Langley, secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution. The lat
ter Is constructing an air craft on
the propeller plan. which is 10 acc
independently Of air currents Prof
llazcn expects 10 drift 10 Europe In
an air current as reliable us the Gulf
Stream. using 20 modification of the
common balloon with uew method,
of gas conservation and with am air.
tight boat Boz place of Che USUAL
basket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

SINCE the gambling law of Mime
sofa, defective i'm itself, is not we'll
enforced at ST. Paul, the merchants
of that city have decided to protect
themselN es, as far as lies in their
power, against the decentralization of
employees caused by pool-rooms and
other gambling resorts They have
agreed that they will not employ any
person found frequenting pool or
gambling rooms. Men in the employ
OF the merchants will keep watch at
these resorts aud will report the
names Of clerks found frequenting
them, who will be dismissed sum
marlly The plan is good one for
merchants in other cities where the
local authorities sympathize with the
gambler, and allow them 20 carry on
their trade unmulestod
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

IN the death of Lucy Stone the
cause of woman, in all its branches,
has sustained a loss. She was not
simply suffragist, but she sought in
every way equal justice for women.
Nurtured in a typical New England
family she early resolved to devote
her life to the removal of the disa-
bilities of her sex, and she never
once wavered in loyalty to that
cause. Carrying her principle to it's
utmost logical verge, she retained
her maiden name in marriage. She
maintained that her husband could
with equal fairness take her name as
she his. In this and in everything
husband and wife were agreed, and,
although she became the wife of Mr..
Blackwell and the mother of children
taking the name Of Blackwell, she
always remained Lucy Stone. We
know of no other case. But she was,
with all her radicalism, a model Of
the domestic graces.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

THAT Hayerhill Mass parson who
married by mail a supposititious
wealthy widow and then went out to
claim his bride with only a railroad
ticket one way deserved to find, as he
did on arrival, his wealthy widow. ="
couple Of mischievous young men.
A young man Of his combined cloth,
credulity and craft is in good luck to
have escaped the penitentiary and
the tool killer if he doesn't succeed in
lodging future punishment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

SOCIETY of certain sort in New
York has recently been shocked by
the fact that the wife of a man
prominently connected has had the
audacity to set up millinery estab-
llshment on one of the uptown ave-
nues The woman's object in this
venture is to get money for the re-
payment Of certain losses incurred by
her husband through Endorsements
for an unworthy brother, but the
criticisms of her course are none the
less spirited because of the high
motive which inspires it the hor-
ror is that anybody bearing a name
which has high social rank should be
capable of engaging in vulgar trade,
and disgracing her family by furnish
ing millinery to other people. 1t is,
perhaps, not at all remarkable that
the -Four Hundred should stand
aghast at such a wantOn violation of
all the traditions of good society,""
But we fancy that the great mass Of
the community will regard the course
of the lady with very different eyes;
they will discern in it evidence of an
independence of character and nobil-
ity Of purpose altogether commend
able. The great majority of Amer
leans are compelled to earn their liv-
ing, and it hasn't yet become dis
graceful to pursue any business which
is IN itself honest and useful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

IT is said that Emin Pasha was
killed by order of Mohorro, a brother
OF Tlppoo lib, Stanley's friend, who
accompanied the explorer on his last
journey through Africa. 1t is also
limited that the assassination was not
altogether unconnected with old jeal-
ousies which had been transferred
from the white explorers to their
Arab followers and friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

FRANCE has lost one of her great
men, a man who represented her
proudest periods of military achieve
ment, and her most terrible disaster
under the empire. Marshal Mac
Mahon has earned honorably the
right to be classed among the grand
old men Of France. He was buried
with all the hOnors due him for his
long military career, which began in
Algeria and ended at Sedan, and for
the high position he occupied as
President of the republic. MacMahon
was an honest President. He left
the Elysee, where he had dwelt as
lord OF Fren h taxes, with clean
hands In the sternness of his
probity he resembled Washington.
He discharged the duties Of his great
Office in the spirit with which he en-
tered upon them-a spirit embodied
in these memorable words to the
French Assembly in 1873: a heavy
responsibility is thrust upon my pa
triotism, but with the aid of God,
the devotion of the army-which will
always be the army of the law-and
the support of all honest men we will
continue together the work of main
tanning peace, restoring moral order
and defending the principles on which
society is based" He never fell short
of entire devotion to this great ideal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

WNEN Memphis man iu q rail-
fo1d wreck va, hurt 800 that be- was
Too danger uf bleeding 90 DEATH fair
passenger from Texas without an
lnstauts hesitation. whipped 81 her
pcttlcnt and tearing uuJ strip
bound D. tightly around the Memphis
mans head Tut u saved hn .lfr ito
yuas nua lhal hr wll kt.H that
Nlulasn d. 'una lN p. lives which
shows tHtt mlH HH w mm4ntl.
uI.u tauH u irHuHa..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Alderman John Brennan, of the
Eighteenth Ward, will be the next
State Senator from the First District,
and Committeeman Nugent and
DOnohue can go to the lower house if
they want to-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS has been
writing descriptive letters from the
University of Oxford. And dis
eliminating folks who read them can
not but regret that his stay there
was not longer-through a good Eng
lish course at least.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

"STIcK to Chicago, young man, it
Is the coming city OF the continent"
says George w. Childs the great
Philadelphia editor and philanthro-
pist. Well, Gotham. now that the
Quaker city has SO gracefully &C
knowledged the supremacy of its old
time rival, tits up to you," as the
dealer is won't to remark"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

SOME railroads have strangely in
consistent rules. For instance, one
running out of Chicago refused abso-
lutely to carry a corpse on a cut-rate
excursion ticket, while it is fire.
quently known to carry other dead
heads" for nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

evitable collision came he could only
act as a buffer. He proved equal to
the emergency in every way.
-.
Chief OF Police Brennan has re-
ceived, and most deservedly, the
thanks Of representatives of both
sides to the late unfortunate dispute.
and of the community at large, for
his wise, moderate, yet firm and
courageous attitude last week. I'M
der these trying emergency his subor-
dinates, acting on his instructions,
conducted themselves admirably.
~.
Sergeant-at-arms Powell is another
official whose conduct was admirable
and commendable. He is a Republi-
can, but he showed no fear or favor
to either side. Not word Of blame
or censure has been breathed on any
side against his course during the
three days of trouble.
~
The Hon. John NJ. Smyth is deserv-
ing of the title years ago invented by
Daniel O'Connell for one of his fol-
lowers, namely: Head Paciflcator.
Although not lawyer he held up his
own end with the legal luminares on
both sides, who also had their
points of difference, and argued for
the Republican end of the fight al
most as forcibly as Incorporation
Council Miller. But Mr. Smyth's
chief work was in inventing some
scheme whereby both sides might
lay equal claim to victory and thus
get out of the tangle without broken
heads and bloody noses
Aided and abetted by Attorneys
Walker, Prendergast, Trude and
Miller, Mr. Smyth was eminently
successful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

Two MEXICAN editors dropped
their pens for swords and INDUCED in
a duel. The surgeons resented the
lack Of skill displayed and left the
field, whereupon the duel came to a
sudden end. Editors lives are far too
precious to be endangered by sense
less fooling with edged tools
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

THE Vigilant has beaten the
Valkyrie. The yacht championship
remains where it has been for almost
century-with America This is
but another demonstration of the SUI
periority of Yankee keel and Yankee
rrnu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

AWg Elpu NELSON, who died
recently la New Nogb, Is Wld t1 have
mmr $4,000 fgar writing b0aul
Hul thuna.r Indian nnf.|s mr cheap
publications llsNHf. n.Ht u.srl
aItH fe4H1 eas tu.I af minute dr
UfHut ne lHIuu HHHft 500 Boa.
mI ua0eE teu usIa WuM l.I
aIu.ut lHIaU ut. EU
.EH.uE HAfEst.IINa HH#H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

The struggle was fierce one, a
struggle to maintain a fairly won SUI
premacy on the one side, and on the
other to win point of vantage for
future conquest.
1t was waged with great nerve,
courage, and skill upon both sides.
1t resulted, as might be expected, in
cession and compromise on both sides,
but with no very great amount Of cred
it to either. The scenes attendant
upon the struggle for supremacy in
the Council Chamber were deplor.
able, and will always be regretted by
those who have honestly the welfare
and honor of the city Of Chicago at
heart And yet it might have been
worse The Aldermen were not 10
blame, The luminous-minded legis-
lators who so framed the law for the
government OF the city Of Chicago
that the death OF one man could pro-
duce q condition Of anarchy are the
persons really responsible Tor the
blot upon the eseutcbeon of Chicago
which the proceeding, 1f last Satur-
day placed there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

EUROPE is getting our gold. The
next question is, what it will do with
1t? Bread will be found far more i'm
portant to that country than gold.
The United States will have the
broad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

THE men that advertise are doing
the business. This is true at all
times, Dut especially true now, when
people are looking for the place
where dollar will 90 Earliest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

With such eminent aud capable
debatlr as George D. Swift William
u kent Martin e. Madden and
luhu llepbufh H else ene sIde and
lahH NeuI..en Arnold .rdrp Autt.u
u rekl0n 900 lDle- EIfit Hn tl.
.taaE una as sh. naturally h.s Hl "a
.faHt Intonta. discussion HI
aHeh au ulae ims WpN iHI
HH. WHf HN0Hu
tIEHHn aHH I
UIt. tu. H.a
laH laH hlt