davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
IN THE SENATE
Senators Will Attend Mr.. Blaines Funeral
This Forenoon al II O'clock.

WAsHiNGroS. Jan. 29.-In the Senate
Saturday the army appropriation bill WIS
repurtci from the committee on appropria-
tions AMI was placed on tic calendar. This
is the first general appropriation bill re-
ported 10 the Senate during the present ses-
sion.
II was ordered that Wien the Senate all
journ today it bp to meet ut 9 O'Clock On
Monday So as TO give senator's nm oppprtu-
nifty to attend the funeral of Mr.. Blaine.
Chandler offered :, resolution, which was
agreed 10. calling on the secretary of TIN,
treasury for Information as to the rules and
regulations in existence at the port of New
York for the preveption of the Introduction
of contagious or infections diseases and to
the precautions against such diseases pre-
scribed to be observed at the ports of lie
partnre and by wha. authority such rules
AMI regulations have been established
Dolph offered resolution, which was re-
fcrred to the committee on commerce au-
thorizinz that CONN ittee to hold sessions
during the recess anywhere in the United
States AMI inquire into the expenditures
for rivers and harbors.
The Senate then vent into executive So =
sion, and, whvn thu doors were opened,
adjourned.
In executive session the Senate took up
the French e1tradiiinn treaty.
The embezzlement clause caused more
or less discussion, but resulted in hair
splitting debate on technical points, the
lawyers in tie Senate induiging in an obi
time legal alteration.
There are some features in the proposed
new treaty which were cousitered favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
GHlEfS THAT SHATTERED HIN.
Giaine's Las. Letter 10 His College Mate. CO..
Scarigbt.

JNIoxrowx. Pa, Jan. 29--Among ilte
n1Turners at the grave of james G.. Blaine
vii! he Col. r. i, Seari,ht. one Of the Old
c-t ami most influential Democrats in this
end of the state AM college mate and life
long friend of the dead Statesman.
Blaine, Searighs and 5. Marray Clark Of
Washington. Pa. were students and, later.
graduated at old Washington College.
boarded together an1 we're firm friends and
ehums during their college days. Col S,-t-
right has always b. en- in correspondence
with Blaine and frequently visited hini
His last letter from Blaine, dated at Bar
Harbor. Me-. Sept. ls, 1892, sail
II cannot realize that, If we are not pos-
lively Old men. at least we are elderly mch
and that hundreds of acquaintance have
died By our side and we are spared TN
the 18th Of June received great nervous
shock by the intelligence Of the Heath of
my son Emmons. and am just getting over
the Illness oceassioned by it. In two years
and half I have lost my three eiiest
children Walker. Emmons and Mrs Cop
pinger. The world .ooks very different 70
me since they are gone. Before they went
h,pi no great grief in my life and have
ha, full shsre Of the worlds goods.
..You do not know how odd ii seems u
me. even to this day. when suddenly re-
fleet that have been for 40 years a resi.
dent of New England and that all the scene,
Of ms early yonth and manhood are laid IL
Pennsylvania. ! have visited them com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
EaTh'S BOOM
B'sinning TO Ma.eriaiize Prospects Of a
Busy Sumner Season.
eaTh's BOOM

Barn, Jan. 2n.-The Times saws: If
i,asident II Sha,. of tha Street pail-
...
''"' "'Np'i's 40 ""'f ""i'ihs io' su"i""-
tee of good times to put in his plant, iie
need wait no longer. It really looks AS if
r,th ,,,. ,,,;,e, IN hsr, n vary good v.ar !,
-,
"'t supp 'iuS' ar, ai'hoasu ,"'"''
fu'e' no" '.'e'e "in oe WIN ei'ous" i"i
''; "nel present piSh' 'ha'hre.
"i'h 'ne if"i orAs oooi''iiis as never
"totc, "H' "is iron sup ieauy W oe '"''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
SIMPLE RITES
Were Mr.. BIaine's Wishes, Yet
Funeral Exercises
viii be Unusually Impressive--Ar.
rangements as Completed.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The decoration,
of the Church of the Covenant for the
funeral of Mr.. Blaine viii be under tbs
charge OF Mr.. George IL. Brown, publ,
gardener.
There will be palms and ferns from ths
agricultural department and the botanical
gardens, and cut flowers from the propags
ting gardens in the department of the en-
gineer in charge of the public buildings ans
grounds of the District of Columbia.
Designs are not yet complete, but the,
will include banking of the rail which
divides the choir gallery from the pulpit.
Large quantities of flowers have airead,
been sent To the honse, and these, with
what may come later, will doubtless occupy
all available space about the ehancei raj
that can be spared for their accominoda
tion.
The following gentlemen will act as ush'
crs Nessrs. Robert =. Chiffon, Horace
Washington, Clifford Richardson, w. w
Stevens, Sevelion Brown, Andrew Allen,
William Haywood. Sidney Smith, Frank C.
Partridge, Capt. \. c. Tyler, Capt. Alex
ander Rogers, Lieutenant buckingham
Lieutenant r. S. Rodgers and Dr. Francis
b. Loring.
The church of the Covenant contains
40 seats, but this number can be increased
to abont 1000 by the use of chairs and
stools, hence the necessity of eoniining al
mission to building on the occasion of the
funeral, as without some restriction IL
times that number would vainly strive fol
entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
MEXICAN COMMENTS
On Mr. Biaine's Death Place Him Among
Foremost Of Americans.

Mhxf.o, Jan. 29.--Thc death of Mr..
blaine excites much comment here. lie
was regarded as one Of the foremost Amer-
can statesmen, and public feeling toward
him has grown more friendly in recent
Years.
Mexican Finance saws: ale was one Of
the first American statesmen to forecast ilin
future relations of the nations of n is
hemispl,ere. His mind was broad one.
He was comprehensive in his ideas anl his
continental American policy hal for it4
aim linking the North and South an Cen
trail America by RAILWAYS, and bringing
them into closer commercial relations by the
establishment of fe cts of swift steamships.
''iie was not provincial, ike too many
prov iucial statesmen. who. however have
t!ijs excuse. That their rcpnblic empire is
almost continent in itself snd its int rnal
development is SO rapid that that alone
serves to occupy their mn'ls
"Rlaine could look over the Chinese wall
of high tariff and protection. and see other
lands anil other peoples. lie couli 'lo this
becauzc his mental stature was 80 great.
I'VE profoundly regret his early death.
for he literally wore hinsclt ont by inees-
ant ia,or Mexican statesmen who work
continuously without recreation should take
tive lesson conveyed in the premature death
OF the great American to heart Blaiu,'
sbobld have lived 10 the age of Gladstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
A NOVEL IDEA.
Scheme 10 Have Seized liquors Rectiiied Tor
tie Alcohol.

PoEri.tNr. ian. 2s,--Judec Gould of the
Portland municipal couri i, preparing hill
'rr introduction to the Leg stature that has
in it the ,piee of novelty.
Half dozen tim eorh year there is u
"spill ny" day at the back bay or in the
sewer in the basement OF tie city building,
when all liquors seized are thrown away.
Judge ,iouId's bill deals with this feature
of the liquor law.
1t provides that all liquors containing
more than 2u per cent. alcohol, declared
forfeited by any court under this chapter
l-ol turned over tp the sheriff of the county
IS here seized, shall. when accumulated TO
The amount of five barrels. be mingled and
..ut To Il rectlfying histiler outside of the
state. The sheriff of the county is empow-
grrd to make arrangements with some re-
liable disiiller.' who shall receive tia
liquors and turn over 60 the treasurer "a.
;nc county an agre"i price per gallon for
tie alcohol that is obtained from the dis
iiiIation.
The bill also provides that the sheriff To-
'eivc five per cent. of the amount received
from the sale of this liquor AS a compcnsa-
I On for his services. The other liquors
are to he SPILLED upon the earth as be-
firc provided. In the past two years be-
loon Ssono AMI SIG, 900 woull have been
.lYVd to the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ postofIicc has been established at New
ball. Crmberlsn1 county and William q.
Newhail sppoihtei postmaster.
The York county supreme court. Judge
Foster presiding. apiourue,l Saturday after
,on. alter 20 days session. Very few
civil eases were tried.
United States customs officers seized 5o1
quntais of dry fish Saturday at F.asips,t.
the property of New Bruuswiek parties.
valued at $1,000, for attempted evasion of
duties.
.tlbro F. Hills farm hull legs at South
Holiis were burned Frnlss while the family
were away 1t Is thought the fire was
caused by an over-heatetl .toVp- Very lit
tie furniture was saved The loss is $500
no insurance
FRIDAY, Charles Lori aai Eben Doughty
of Bayley's islaHsi, Cs,co bav, sraFc over
the ice to the main land. TN their return
the ice gave way, both men and horses -
ing into the ocean. The horses were
drowned, but the men hckily were res
cued.
Eugene Metiilieuddy was husiesL satar-
aav at Portland with militia ; honors. Tie
services were hcli at the cathedral, where a
requiem mass was cs lebratesl By siishoF
iEeaiy, assi.tel by Frs. MeDonougi,. Me-
Graih and Manning. The funeral process
sion was composed of Chambers bsrs,. tho
Montgomery Guar!s Lieut.. Hogan cont
r,iansling a representation from, The Build
eFs' Exchange the Montgomery Light
Gnard Veteran Association of Bcstos, ttls
FaIulontl, Clnn ani the Ancient Order ei
IIibernians The Iall-hearrrs were Gen
John J.. Lynch, Maj. T. F.. tiartnett, NJ
Bulger, c. A. AaBnis. William 7. Rowe
and Thomas j. Feeny. Thr intermeni wa,
| at Calvary cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
SPORTING NOTES.

John Clarkson will coach the Yale candi-
dates for pitcher.
What with base ball, his theatre in New
Bedford and a troup on the road frahk
Bancroft must be making money.
President Won der Abe Of the st. Loui.
club slipped on his doorstep in st Ipu,-
Jan. 20 and fractured his right shoulder
The Cleveland club will 10 most of il,
spring training in Cleveland. bat may rlaS
exhibition games with the Clncinatis in
Ohio towns.
There is talk of organizing Il Connecti
cut state league, with clubs in Waterbury
Neriden, Sou'hington, Danbury, Norwalk
an possibly Hartford.
II is rumored that Fred Doe viii be IN
charge of the Brockton club next season
and that Billy Mct'unniclc will be located
either at Boston or Providence.
The Pittshurg players have been nr,l, re.
to report at the 81. Charles hotel. Ch,ri,s-
ton. :. g.. on March n. Charley Farrci
got his notice along With tho others.
The Salem News is authority for tn
statement that Mr.. Frank j. Leonard. vh,
handled the Lewiston club last season ha,
bee secured to take charge Of the ssien
elHb.
President NoIl of the Crescent .atidct.,
Cinb Of New Orleans, tciegrlphe,i Snar
day to Capt. 4. W. Cooke, asking # Nh,
] Daiy of Bangor would fight au..ia GiIlitoiu
in New Orleans for a $500 pnrse. Dali
was consulted and authorized CAPT. Cups.
! TO send the Iiowing reply; daley vii
meet Gibbons at lj5 pounds, weigh in af
ternoon, for purse of $500. $3.50 To loser
sni if Jack McAuliife has retired, VIII bat
tie for american ligFit-~eight chan pion-hip
Daley will adj outside wager if Gibbotr
.leeirea 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
TROOPS CALLED
And Two Regiments are Ready TO
Proceed to Dunsirk, N. Y,
70 Protect the Men Taking the Places Of
Striking Boiler ma.eEs.

DF Sklgs, y. Y, Jan. 81 strike WAS
caused at Brooks Locomotive works !,
month ago by the riyeters in the boiler de-
partment refusing to work unier two of the
contractors. alleging inhuman treatment.
/ The lack OF boilers male II necessary to lay
off about 600 men.
The Brooks people yesterday brought
Philadelphia men here TO ,ake the strikers
places, and they are guarterFd in the
works
Yesterday President llinman received
information that threats had been made
against the works and against the employees,
and the protection of Sheriff Jenner was
asked. That official appealed to Gen.
Doyle at Buffalo for State troops in case
they were needed.
Gen. Doyle has ordered the 18Th Separ-
ate company, of jamestown, and the 18th
regiment, of Buffalo to hold themselves in
readiness to 90 to Dunkirk if necessary.
Last night two of the new men venturcd
outside the enclosure of the works and were
set upon and severely handled. The call
for troops has caused much excitehlent
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
MAINE NEWS.
Death Of Capt. Vim. GIidden Of
Newcastle.
Fires at Portland and EIlsworth--A
Prosperous Season is Ahead
Feb. 4th.

DSaAGiseorfA, Jan. 23.-t'apt- William
T. GI.dtlen died at his home in Newcastle
saturday afternoon Of a complication OF
diseases. He vas born in Newcastle in
September. is05.
When II years of age he went To sea, ansl
he fore he attained his majority was captain
II ship. For 20 years he followed the
-.a- aud was engaged in the Cirira, East
inaiia anil Atlantic trade.
IN iefJ he formed partnership with the
late Hon. j NJ. :. Williams of Cambridge,
has-., and the firm of Giitlen & Williams
became extensively keoxp. They engaged
principally in the trade between Boston anil
San Francisco, and atditfsrent ,iaies owned
~ brst-elass clippers.
The witch of the wave one of thoir
Vessels, became t,mo,fs because of making
the fastest sailing passage from Calcutta to
Boston, The time. 70 days, has never yet
been equalled.
A son, Mr. John NJ Glidden of Boston,
and three daughters survive him. lie
ivaYrs u large property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Wcs-PaEs. ELECT STEVENSON
HAS kiad words Of the Departed Admir-
Bile Parliamentarian.

cs:ic,Go, ian. Eel knew Mr. Blaine
cry well, said Vice -presiden,-clert Stew
enson. When entered Congress Mr.
Blaine ha.i Just closed his third term as
Speaker of',he House.
"Even at that early time he was an ad-
mirahle parliameniarian, and his condue, in
the Speakers chair was such that | 10 not
believe | have ever heard oue word spoken
against his rulings on any decision be had
rendered.
"He possessed in large degree that
magnetism which appeals 10 friend ana Zoe
that something which made men follow
his leadership wherever he led them. Ia
thinking over his death AMI his remarSahi,
career cannot help feeling that, in many
respects, he closely resembleei Henry
Clay.
"As a popular idol, as great leader Of
his party. the likeness was striking. No
statesman of molern times had more de-
voted following possibly meme ha'i cngen-
,icrsi more bitter opposition among sections
Of his own followers than Mr., Blaiue AMI
Mr.. Clay. Each was the most popular of
his party, aud yct cacl, was unable to rfaeh
the goal of his ambition "reslien-
tial chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

Distributing Agents, sci syand AYR. New
Haven. q. These erGainc iuaian Remedies are
40. rcss.llcd but are sold ..t all drug sores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
CALM AND PEACEFUL


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2g.--The body of eN-
Secretary Blaine was this evening removed
to the parlor on the north side of the second
floor of the residence. The windows of
this room open out upon Lafayette square.
Across this plot of ground stands the state
war AMI navy buildings.
During the afternoon and evening NUM-
Der of Mr.. Baine's friends called at the
house and took last look upon the face of
the departed. The expression of the face
lis peaceful and the lineaments showed but
few traces OF the ravages of disease. The
casket is almost buried under mass of
floral tributes.
II lies in the room where the first prayers
of the funeral services will be said by Rev.
Dr. Teunis S. Hamin at fl o'clock to-
morrow.
Although the funeral will be n private
| one, the attendants upon the services will
he as truly national in representative char
acter as if President was being buried.
The State of Maine will send delegation
of 4. headed by Governor Cleaves, Mass
achusetts will have a delegation of five, the
Union League Club of New York will send
- members and the Union League Club of
Philadelphia, 2n members.
From several other points in Pennsylvania
will come delegations from various societies
Altogether hundred or more of these
representatives will be present Personal
friends to the number of 90 have notified
the family of their intention TO be present,
from various parts of the country.
The Maine delegation will be invited to
attend the services at the house. Not more
than 10 or 40 persons will he present there.
The services at the church, as well as
those at the house, will be strictly private
and no one will be admitted who has not
received an invitation. The family regret
that this must be so, as they appreciate the
desire and motives of the people
who would pay tribute of respect by their
presence to the dead statesman. But the
seating capacity of the church is limte'l and
the large number of delegations and Off
cials to lie provided for, leave no room for
the general public.
The first eight rows of seats in the main
body are set aside for the family and pail
bearers. Behind them in order will he
seated the President, Vice President, cab
met officers, Speaker Crisp and members of
the supreme court with their families.
In the rear will be the senators and rep
resentatives, but no provision can be ma1c
! for their families. On the south side of
the church will be seated members of the
various delegations and on the north side
personal friends who have received invita-
lions. The applications for tickets to the
church already received. il granted. would
| leave no room for even the family.
The paIl-bearers ill he Senators Frye
and Hale of Maine, and Morgan of Ala
bama, Representatives Reed and Boutelle
of Maine Hit of Illinois, and Bingham of
| Pennsylvania, General Thomas Ewing of
! Ohio, John Hay of Washington, Joseph H.
Manley of Maine, Almet +. jerks of
| Brooklyn and p. V. J.. Ely of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Pain SeIf-Infiicfefl.

This j. sitpisofes To be an age os enlighfennsenf.
Vet the kaifrsYtlizcd Versisfencc With which
hs,-t< Of people keep dpsIng themsslve on small
occasion, argass blend ereiulify Characteristic
Of the tiars ages. Cons'ipa'ioH has a myriad ~
alleged citsaity's, which IN Baase0us do g
isrf,.ty svacnsfe tile bopeis-,h operation being
preceded by pain and followed by weakness the.
latter AIT eject Of thelr excessive and pio,.in
sefspn rpdyphyIiin alaea, gaai,oge .Hnii,,di, ~
l.e form ~ sIs. bigcnass. eiisei - III. -, ar.
among the vlDIent HifcanssHf. for winch itt,uid
se sfbsi. ufed H5stet'era stomach lsari44s. III.
3iesf, most zen nj lsxattye eNtaef. us-yfr aYif.
d Hg. sud rrSeattltuR ~ ~ act m sn eacgf n
nature 10 her hhrps'''f moods. Fiis henign and
thorough medic ~ - alsO tiduie to fpalar a,
ssd rhcnEiatssn, gives stfeayth TO fhn system.
rrufssf- digestion perfect, and regulates li..
kidpcys and bladder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
BRITISH COMMISSIONER


CmItA1o .lau. 1G.--t,eorgt' G. Grover,
the British royal commissioner 10 the
Works Columbian t--,nsi;lon Was found
dead in his room at his iIolcl this morning.
Hear, disease is supposed 10 have been the
cause.
Col. Grover had been i'll tle Egyptian
army since ls5s, AMI was twice decorated
for distinguished service in Suakim and
Tel cl kabir expeditions. He came this
country year ago ia take charge of the
construction of the Victoria House and
Egyptian exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

lJsauary -, isc'. u T.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
:. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 80. 1898.

of odd bits of life. At cake stand q
great senator is biting his piece of pie
A distinguished congressman is flirting
with the wife of one of his colleagues.
Down III the restaurant the pop of cham
pagne corks is heard. In the dark corner
of Statuary hall woman whose claim
has failed IS CRYING. A man who was
once thought sure to be president and
who Is now nobody ambles by. Many
men with bSt one leg apiece remind us
that there was war in this country thirty
years ago, though they go arm in arm-
two senators who fought on opposite
sides in that conflict. They are going
for drink. WALTER WEIINAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
IN the HOUSE.
Resolution Adopted ior Investigating Panama
Canal Co. S Affairs in this Country.

WASHINGTON, ian. 2J.--In the House,
Saturday. McMiliin of Tennessee reported
from the committee on rule the follow ing
resolution
That the resolution of Burrows respect
ing the whiskey trust be referred to the
committee on the judiciary, and said COM
mittee, or any subcommittee thereof. is
authorized TO investigate the charges con-
tanned in the resolution and report by bill
or otherwise. The committee is also au-
thorized to investigate what, if any, other
trusts or combinations in restraint of trade
exist within the United States or have been
fostered by congressional legislation, and
control markets or raise prices: and what,
if any, additional legislation is necessary to
remedy the evil
The resolution which was adopted fur
ther confers upon the committee power to
send for persons and papers.
Catchings of Mississippi from the same
committee reported in lieu of the Fellows
AMI Geary resolutions the following resolu-
ton. which was adopted without debate:
That u special committee of five be ap-
pointed to investigate and report as to what
sums of money, il any, were expended by
the Panama Canal Company or its promot-
ers, directly or indirectly, for the purpose
of preventing opposition in this country to
the plans of said company, or securing
| a.I"'esee"'e Ia N'i'eriea '"ere'o' al" "ia'
disposition was made of such sums; and,
generally as to the situation upon the 18th
mus as lar ~ h"''' 'ie'i' o"'ph'eice eeeAi's
'he transit "'ioSs '"e s"''e may oe con
oeihe" ",'' "i'o 's !" 'ne 'o"'
,,"o's "',, ieialio"s oe'"e.h 'i'c
"iiie "a'i ,'e","sulP No"p'hs
anu i'e 'ru'heih "'ino n"i,ro'', .oni-
Pany "'' 'ra"scoii.,"e",h' ''a'''"a' hsso-
eia'ioh ana o'uef ,"iiroa's as 10 what con
,r"''s VI "'n'f 'o'iu>i'' ''!""se.'ei',s navy
"ee,. -. '''''e ''s ss''' '"'"i'i''"S "he'tpy t'e
,r"'ic ny way oi VI. is,''ii"s "i ia''a''i''
mas heen N"Piresse" OF ,i'''I"'S''e'' UNI rs
70 "ie'neT SAT S"a'''si'l' COMPANY .! VIZ
| '"e oi Snn' c"h'f,''s OF "'her"'Se' mas "ten
Prh'u,'hy "e,o'oe" ny OF s""jte'e' 10 'he
.''i','i VI 'n'" ,"'"'''' o",'.P''''o' 'n' az
| " "'ic''c! we '"'i'e'" VIM" ""s w
| "es's" VI ''i,s o''i.'"''n' W io'''' Wy ''e
/ sum granted 10 shi. S'e"''is''P COMPANY
,nio"si "i'' s"".'",', '" J.''e," "'.s, "'s
- n''e"' ,,''I' ,'o", Nv ,.''"s W
i"nF'''a ana 'he 'h','',' ""'''oa'' ,o"p,hS
!" f"'r 'ra"se'''''"''na' t"npahiss a''' as
w "r'' are i'''' MAI W ''''
in','','' V. N'n'iic'' "''' ai''.e .o''','''.e,
"lr' wv P'"t"'sir' ",',u,ae'"''is ,'.a "'',
ieio'ai"s Vi .'e .n''.i .'''S anu !.
7"e'' '""e'' "'o ''"'' !" 'Hi'', ""''
n.e'nS VIZ ''".c va" VI I"or"' w s"p.
rt''st,' anu 'a " "n,'n.' '''e ,u''''e' s'""'
OF sa,' sun, 20 SAN s'ea'''Ship company
,no'' ~ "i'''ha"" o''s 0on'"''''ee s'''i ,