davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
PEARY'S ARRANGEMENT.
A Plan for Worldwide Observation of
AuroraI Phenomena.

LYONS, N. Y, April 26.-Lieutenant
Peary, the Arctic explorer, has made an
arrangement with DIR. Major A. Veeder
of Lyons regarding observations to be
made by meteorologists throughout the
civilized globe of auroral phenomena. A
corps of observers all over the known
world have been secured, and blanks
have been forwarded, with instructions
to make observations, fill out the blanks
and transmit them to DIR. Veeder for tab
ulation. A plan not quite so extensive
has been practiced by DIR. Veeder for
some years past, and he has carefully
tabulated all reports received, which he
will read before the congress of meteor
ologists in Chicago this year. Lieuten-
ant Peary ana DR.. Veeder have been in
communication regarding this plan for
some time past, and the plan as consum-
mated will result, it is hoped, in gain
in scientific knowledge. DR.. Veeder is
very enthusiastic over the arrangement,
which, he holds, will prove to certainty
many theories which he has advanced re-
garding auroral phenomena.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
WILL SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Civil Service Reformers VIII Make
Known Their Views.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Civil Ser
vice Reform league today elected Carl
Schurz, president of the league, and
Charles Francis Adams of Boston, vice
president. Resolutions were passed as
serting that the people have the right to
expect the present administration to
carry out the promises made regarding
public office being public trust, civil
service reform the abuses of patronage,
etc, demanding the dismissal of every
federal officer who has violated any civil
service law; declaring that Congress, in
failing to appropriate sufficient funds for
civil service examinations, did not..repre-
sent the sentiments of the people; con-
demning the practice of discharging
Office holders because of secret charges
made by unknown persons; disappearing
the allotment of fourth class post offices
as rewards for political services; lauding
the bill introduced by Senator Hoar; con-
demning the sweeping removals of PEN
sion examiners to make room for parti-
sans and approving the policy of Secre-
tary Herbert in continuing the policy of
Secretary Tracy in the Navy department..
1t was voted that committee of seven
be appointed to consider the advisability
of erecting monument to George Will
lam Curtis. 1t was voted that a COM
mittee of three go to Washington and
urge upon the President and members of
the cabinet the need of taking practical
means for the furtherance of civil service
reform. Itwas voted to call upon men,
bers of Congress to permit the President
to make appointments without solicita-
ton or interference. The report of the
committee on political assessments was
read, and many cases of the solicitation
of office holders for campaign funds
cited. 1t was said there was a decrease
in political assessments during the last
campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
THE DEATH OF M'LELLAN.
Donald McEacharn Says 1t Was Accident
al and the Jury Believes Him.

ELLSWORTH, April 26.-In the trial of
Donald McEacharn, indicted for man
slaughter in connection with the death of
DR.. Mcclellan, the defence continued its
testimony today.
DIR. Parsons testified that he had helped
perform the autopsy ON the body of the
deceased. He had also recently examined
McEacharn and found his shoulder in
such bad condition that it would have
been impossible for McEacharn to have
inflicted McLellan's wounds with the
cane shown in court.
Donald McEacharn, the respondent,
testified. His age is SO. He was born in
Cape Breton and came to the states in
1870. He has a wife and six children.
He said he had known DIR. Mcclellan since
he came to Bucksport years ago. Nc
Lellan was often in the W itness's shop
and almost every day read the papers to
the witness. They were on intimate
terms and never had any trouble. DIR.
Mcclellan was in the shop on the fore
noon of the day he was injured and left
at noon. During the day the witness
drank with the doctor and others several
times. The doctor came in the afternoon
at o'clock. He was under the influence
of liquor but that was nothing unusual
for him. He sat on bench near the
window. He got up, staggered and up
set bench. He would have fallen but
Capt. Nicholson caught him.
Before the doctor came, Patten came
in. After the doctor had staggered, they
laid him on his side with leather box
under his head. He was then in stupor
but near o'clock, he got up, put his
hand on the wall, walked to the door and
went out. Shortly after they heard fall.
The witness said to Patten: "The doctor
must have fallen" The witness went
down stairs. The doctor was lying on his
back with his left knee against the bakery
door, breathing heavily. The witness
tried to open the door. He called to
Patten twice but got no answer. He
went up stairs and out on the awning
and called to Al Gem. Later he went to
the doctors home. He did not strike
DR.. Mcclellan that day or any other day.
They had no squabble.
The examination was long and at its
conclusion Mr.. Fellows began his argu-
ment for the defence. He spoke nearly
two hours and was followed by County
Attorney Clark for about the same length
of time. Judge Wiswell charged the jury
who, after being out but a short time.
rendered verdict of not guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
SIXTY-TWO KILLED.
That Is the Repert-It Is Certain
that Forty Perished.
CYCLONES AND WATER SPOUTS
WORK RUIN TOGETHER.

Towns which Hardy Settlers in Oklahoma
Founded Only Few Months Ago,Laid
Waste-In the Little Village of Norman
Thirty-One We're Ki1led-The Frenzied
People Cannot Estimate Their Loss,
OKLAHAMA CITY, April 26.-Two dis
tinct cyclones terrific hail storms and
waterspouts, combined to wreak swful
destruction in the newly built towns in
Oklahama last night. It is reported that
62human lives were lost. 1t is positive
that forty were killed and several fatally
and scores seriously injured. The dam
age to property is inestimable. The bpunt
OF the storm was laid upon the prosper
GUS little town of Norman, on the Santa
Fe railroad, about 20 miles south of here.
At that point, 81 people were killed and
dozens injured. The town was almost
completely destroyed. Business there
is suspended and everybody able to
render assistance is at work searching
the ruins. The people are frenzied and
cannot give an estimate of the loss. The
towns of Moore, Downs and Keokuk
Falls were nearly devastated and scores
of people were injured, many fatally.
Several persons in Norman lie under the
debris of their ruined homes. In Payne
county, fifty miles north, waterspout
swept away several houses. It is not
known whether any lives were lost there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
An Order Which Seems To Be Growing
and Prosperous.

LEWISTON, April 26.-The. semi-annual
session of the Grand Division, Sons of
Temperance, was held at Lewiston to-
day. The reports of the officers show
the order to be in good condition. Three
hundred additions were made in the last
six months. Candidates for membership
were presented from twenty-seven
lodges. The reports of committees were
made in the afternoon session, Hon. B.
R. Jewell, scribe of the national division,
is present. The evening was devoted to
a public meeting in the Main street
church. Addresses were made by Mr..
Jewell and members of the order. 1t
was an interesting meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
GATES CLOSED SUNDAYS.

That it is Believed Will Be the Rule at
the Great Fair.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Sunday opening
of the Worlds Fair came up in today's
meeting of the national commission. A
resolution looking to that end was in
troduced by Commissioner King. After
much debate it was referred to the ju-
dietary committee. The members of
this committee are opposed to Sunday
opening, and this. it is thought, ends the
MATTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
Said to.be a Great Invention.

BRooKToN, Mass, April 26.-An cleo
trician in this city named Vass has in
vented an incandescent lamp that does
not infringe on the Edison patents. Edi-
sons patents provide for an incandescent
lamp with carbon filiment embedded in
glass, while the lamp soon to be put on
the marke., although made on the same
general principle as the Edison lamp,
does not contain the glass tip which
holds the carbon. The substance which
takes the place Of the glass tip is COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 2e, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 460. SE. clear; New York. 42o
3, clear; philadelphia. 42o, Sc, cloudy:
Washington, 44o, E, cloudy; ALBANY. 46o.
N. cloudy Detroit, 500, Sc, cloudy: Buf,
falo. 54o, Sc, cloudy; Chicago, 5O5, SW.
cloudy; st. Paul, 43o, NV, clear. St.
Vincent, 42o, N, cloudy; Huron,l Oak,
400. NV, cloudy; Bismarck, 34o, i, fair:
Jacksonville, u, SE,Icloudy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-For Maine:
Increasing cloudiness; rain by Thursday
evening or during the night; brisk south
easterly winds; lslIghtly warmer. Sig
mails displayed on the Atlantic coast from
Norfolk section to Eastport.
BOSTON, April 26.-Local forecast for
New England for Wednesday: In
creasing cloudiness; rain; warmer; high
southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME. April 2e 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
odd Fel1ows Ce1ebrated.

BDDEFoRD, April 26.-The 74th ami
versary of Odd Fellowship was celebrat-
ed here today by lodges in York county.
Several grand officers were present. A
parade was given this afternoon, in
which Grand Canton J. Fl. Dearborn did
escort duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
SIOUX cITYs: TROUBLES.
Three more Big Concerns Forced to Make
Assignments,

Three more Big Concerns Forced to Make
Assignments.
SIOUX City, April 26.-Three more
failures occurred today, directly result
ing from the Union and Trust assign
ment. The Sioux City Dry Goods Com
pany assigned with assets of 1911. 900;
liabilities $232,OOO. The company did
all in its banking through the trust com
pany. The Sioux City Dressed Beef and
Canning Company assigned with assets
which $4,000 are due the Union Loan
and Trust Company. The Interstate In
vestment Company decided away $780,
600 of property mainly to its own stock
holders. Its affairs are complicated
with those of the Union Loan and Trust
Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
THE IRON NALL.
The appointment of Receiver FaiIey Final
1y Affirmed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26.-The
case of the Supreme Sitting of the Order
of the Iron Hall against Albert R. Baker
and others, which resulted in the ap-
pointment by Judge Taylor of James
Failey as receiver of the Order, was
affirmed by the Supreme court today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27

posed of chemicals, principally oxides.
Several demonstrations have shown it to
be of far greater strength than glass. 1t
is said the newly invented lamp can be
made cheaper than the Edison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
80 Cleveland and Carlisle Go To See
the Show.
WHAT rs SAID OF THE FINANCIAL
SITUATION.

ditiOns-DOn NJ Dickinson Chosen To
Be a Union Pacific Director He
Promptly and Positively Declines
Other Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The President
today designated Assistant Secretary
Hamlin to act as secretary of the treasury
in the absence of Secretary Carlisle, who
left this afternoon with the President
and other members of the cabinet for
New York to be absent one week. Mr..
Hamlin had conference with Secretary
Carlisle this morning and was made ac-
quainted with the general policy of the
treasury department, especially as re-
CARDS the present gold question. The
situation today shows an improvement.
Gold in small quantities was offered this
morning from several points and ac-
cepted. The policy of the treasury de-
partment will be to accept all the gold
offered, unless conditions are imposed
disadvantageous to the government. The
President and Secretary Carlisle have
shown by their action in leaving the capi-
tai at this time palmer than words can
make it, their entire confidence in the
financial situation. Gold will be paid
out as demanded for treasury notes,
without inquiring whether the gold re-
serve is thereby invaded on kept intact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
Is a. MIS- P. M.

Mean daily ther. .ssoIMa vel. wind. 24NW
Minimum ther. -. ..222
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27

Barometer. ..................
Thermometer. .........,......
Dew Point. .................
Humidity.
Wind. ...........s s...s......
Velocity. ...~ss....
Woatner. r......s,...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
DOESN'T WANT 1T.
Don Nj. Dickinson Refuses the Place
Cleveland Offers Him.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The President
today announced the following appoint
ments:
To be Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company-Henry F. Dimock.
of New York; Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan !:
j. w. Doane, of Illinois; FitZhugh Lee, of
Virginia; Joseph W. Paddock, of Nebraska.
To be Consul at Leipsic-Otto DOederlein, Of
Illinois.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
Dickinson Declines.

DETROIT, April 26.-Don M. Dickinson,
whose appointment as government direc-
tor of the Union Pacific railroad was an
nounced today by President Cleveland,
states positively that he will not accept
the office,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
The Case of Max Judd.

WASHINGTON, April 26. = Secretary
Gresham said today that neither the
Austrian legation here nor himself had
received information that would lead
him to believe that Max Judd appointed
to be consul general to Vienna was per-
soma non grata to the Austrian authori-
ties. There has been ample time for the
receipt of letters from Vienna bearing on
the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27

Bands Played National Airs
on the British ships as they proceeded up
the river and the strains of music waited
across the water were plainly heard by
the crowds along shore.
The Philadelphia passed the Santa Ma
ria, which was anchored near the Jersey
shore, nearly opposite Eightieth street.
The Pinta and Nina were anchored
short distance farther up the stream. The
white ships OF our own navy made a
showing that was not eclipsed by any of
the squadron of our visitors.
Following the Blake came the other
Britishers, and the Russians, the French
men, the Italians. and the Spanish and
Brazilian vessels brought up sthe rear
of the starboard column. The United
States vessels in the port column were
followed by Argentina's crack cruiser,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-27
In PEACEFUL PARADE
Fighting Ships Of Many Nations
Move Past New York.
A GREAT DAY FOR SIGHT SEERS
AT THE METROPOLIS.

How the Long Lines of Men-of-War Came
Out of the Mist and Sailed to Their
Places for the Review-They Move With
the Precision of Well Trained SoIdiery
Graft of ALI Sorts and Sizes Carried
Admiring Throngs,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
Here e'sAStateof Things.
Misnaanagsnent Of Bedford's Wat
er Supply.

caa We Expect Anything Better In
This ToWn2
The Bedford 1azeise. under the caption
" K 7 Ar Outrage, says.
Wh.s would be thoughf Of farmer sbose
srpiHg VS. dry six months out OF twelve
and sho YET stabbornlv. year afe- year.
Fut up with thar state Of affairs. refusing to
make provision for a veil and pump We
f4ney some very unconpliaentary remarks
would te made about hira, and justly %, as
Il Eil- scarcely be necessary 10 argue. Tie
criticism directed against an individual for
such conduct is certainly applicable to q
corporation guilty ofa similar ofIsnse
Within SIX months Bsdfori's water supply
has been serioasiy sEec.e5 = both exirelaes
of lemPerstnrs. But &c experience has the
slightest sg.ct en- our courciimen. They
kncx that The trouble can be reneiisd in a
feE diys AZ 3 trifing cost. ard that there i
Al abundance Of Esauey TO the credit Of the
w-l.sT fnnd. Yet sxery tine the matter is
brought up they simply Sit On their chairs
and stare Al each other. vhiie The men who
peN the heaviest faXes are obliged 70 haui
water il barrels from the creek Gentlemen
thoroughly familiar WIKI the situssiou have
urged upon eoa rel the necessity FOR the
eree'ion Of a pamPing station Bet they
might as We have read tie DecisFstion Of
Independence or secitzi the pathetic "a BE
a5uai The preooeious youib who immortal
izei hiniself By standing on the burnirg
deck.
Surely the people CT Bedfoni are emitted
q some rsrn1n fif their hsiVy tAxssi n.
TIE water tx prada-es large revenue, and
there no rsaaon IL The world Why tie
snfply os water should not be ample a. ali
seasons Ct The rear This constant trouble
a5cai the water s simply AZ ias1eusAb-e
outrage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
No cues work fo- dealers.

YAK Kiein. the EsIi known liqaor dealer,
viz, 70 Jan I, IsaS. give you the advantage
lf cash purchases IN large quantities Of al
kinds Of liqasrs, aad ssnscisEiy 50 n Pure
Rye WEiskiss and Calif1rnis Wines Cali
ssrnia Pozt ard Sherry. al 50 cent per quart
CaEsoruia Sweet Nzl4g1- At 5 cents psr
quar-. California Bzandy, 50 cents TO 81 50
per quart Jamaica Run. - cents - 50
esarr Ps-s Rye Wkiskiss Of ang uaks
IN Pennsylvania. SIX year Old. 81 % a quar-.
qlar;s for $ %. Silver Age s year cid.
st.58 psr9u.-t or SIS % Per fan case Of e
qaarts. Daqus=se, 81 3 per fall quart or
L Quarts f5r So Co. Gan. an excellent
sssmulznt E5r kidnsy complaint IS cents TO
$50 Der quart
AIi reliable goods, positively pare Boxed
ami sent 10 any addresz- Send ?. o. Order
or Register Letter. Price list sen. on appli-
cation Order Early
Max kLETs,
- Federal Street
Allegheny, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

Among the many = sssls that -izinn 70 fore-
tel xhar she var vii pr0dsce il tae shape
Of rea.se- Tor Twelve months commencing
with January 3. is ene that has 5een tired ey
sn intelligent old l.s.lg ofthis city for many
vesrs with What she a.s-es 70 be unTarying
sxsetness- AfsH groEn onioa Of The iast
oron and perfectly soani IS Peeied- AID
rrel-e Of It's natural leaves or coverings l-.d
ir order Of the n0aths ef tbs year. Etca
uee.sr- + leff IA the asaal torn as Is CONES
froul the onion. AMI Numbered with the
month ID which Il answers 4 ieaSPoonf1i
of ace salt Is tasn lad n zach piece Of on
ion AID left II a aryplaoe over nigat The
weather ssr each ninth is Indicated by the
csp.iisioa u the selt nsxt morning Where
isis f5uad % BE- psrsa-iiy dry the indication
k,r thss moalh Is that The weather wiz be
drr. &c rhs prophecy for the present year
i A. fsloEs January comparatively dry
Feb-uzry dirio these months XII nsess.A-
nv b. cs.E- MIrci VII be vet April
Ds-tiF set May Wiz b. i7yi June sone-
uhaf wsf JalF dry; August parity vet ;
September dry Octabes ve.; November and
T,.-.-uber 5rT.-czl5xrLisd Nsrr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

Al tile zigl1- -iie Interest. claim am fersarf
eflosai,- T. Eurlnei- o. in a1tI 70 rh fllI1ug.nr
described real es.E-e w
No J Al rldr ceria-1 trlet lf Laud situate In
.t--ia l--l..llz township. -nler-et euluEv Pa
a,i l-iils lal.is li E-lalllel Lchr. Lsgi -e- VIZ
"a AnfeuE, = = AHke1T. J4cg1 A. ShaE.ra-d
l--irf-s ct-l4li-lrg one l-l.l1e1 and -YFeuLg 4 z
I-- afle- lluTe OK .-ss. a1llt I'D acres cf Elfek
ai- tct- having -1er1cl erected -rr1 slrrv
haue ca=l--ng -al-l- a 'ra-le bank laru a-I
p-l-f uil-lt--liil-gs- a-t god 0-rllri 90 r.-lr
- - - lFeils> l-z,- n a good s-.l-e cf e-l-
~ ann VIA -la ap1u-l-sllucas
st = A. Ia elrl---l r---c- q laud situate A.
4-ereeeil- l-1g Inns lt la1o1 A. sha-r.r.
esial -ll- and --lc- 30. j c11-tilirlr rlre1rr-
I've 49,. -lf-e lr less- al. OF ahich ,s llaar h.-
~ " s--e irz-- 1l l-a'4 conveyed b. BENJAMIN
l'1 IA G-u 1l-a o. slssrE z liuulnlal ar aces
-a',- t.,-el-r :. L'-7- sd dee,- 1-l1g dllr ~
.li--el - 1lLlelsci county lll Deed BooE Vel o.
l4-= - 1l-. - - retsrgnee thareuu-o being ID.
al lsirs iuig 1li a. large irp pe--. sin lie 40
pUrfelauccs
l-Ssl n execution and b be seit as the prop
erlF 1f Ilserh . Hu-lala. Il - .-if 1r 4 Z
li-lrerllll--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
To Farmers ana Frub Growers

IAN takl1g or5ers sgsin fl- fruit and or
namentaf trees. zarubs. ere, fJr spring plant
iaz. AH Tho want saythisg in this liae
vii fn5 L 20 sbeir hazt interest to consult
ne / ~ 10 please ny patrons ay f1r1isa-
ing E-st class stock, true % name, al io~sst
pres. Those who pafrouizsd me hereto
fore can testify 10 i-is siatemanL
Respectfully,
JoHS 2. BkEz-
F-ieiens. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

A. ne risls, ti.i-- 5l.ergst. clli= alI daIl-rc
q lli.a A. l-cg and a. Q. ~ .,lr. 1f ID al 10
-lt -ut-lFlls lesl-lc1il resi- c.rals. Va
- J. AL rl-- ca-iEll tract 1l larI slr-ata H.
l-e AlEla-llq li le----Qu. Comfy o. -lr-e-as-
-1l -l'.te - R=lu-F i-.nia al - ir-,Il. "a
-ii-i-a = BOWMAN Dsgit Fr-ulal's heirs. =. D.
= s-t--iei- AID ol-le-s. con .aiutlg u-l..T r1r.e
~ -rr@ mere or lgss. ah.ut - aere- = wlIel
- e-e-- --iia.lec -llleer, kloEu ucre pt-Eic-I
-t-ls = lle 1r-e l-lcr- having rlars-'l ts-s..r
= Z = -teil1E 1o->e ard e leg s-slle. slth al o.
- l- ---.- sri.sln; :; -r-s % tic prsul-s silh
No- Z A. tl.- ee-ta p trser of tsnlf ---rrats e.,
as'il.iiii- Ali1inng --agr NJ. emf at-ars c1ri-
tanning 81 elliE-uve .75l acres uo-s or ~. al
u-aless al Known q -la ti1ors. Era-st.l.5 L ~
thizs -cetr -lVlsol, Wh.cl Vas r1r7-,.15sl f---,
h--4-5- A-l--ls ald Jane lls wife
- ne zl-.F4 1oscr 1af ll1r rsas ss-u-aru,f --,
-llii1 t-e-oT ~ h hli- -tr-- ell Eauev hss ~ u
~ '-t-- leitf-lis date c-u Z, 4 u. l.dg ac1 ra-
elr,ef. y M Recorders One A. zim.---..f In
Asci-l BOX Fai- q. pages li a-i.l z- r1r.sc1t.r
wa slia l-r-l- lament alt lpgl-r-enanca-
4rlsl p ez-.-lsiau aEti O. le sllt g. th-- ur1p
cry r ii--a 4 1cleF ard r. ID Maf1g q ~.
sun % j. T. hzl,e- s1d 'ir use az Cns-ie. q Ns-
l1g Eos us= cl = ~ 1l1ls. Admials-rts.5- 81
Nl---zll EaCll, Eeeessl1