davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

unteroffiSter: rSbr oummen'
aerlS battet natiirlid) ben lansIamen'
SAritt fir cine bloBe Spielerei. aber'
beoenft einmal, penn MIR i'm Sample
has Sdla6tfelb rdnnen uro i'm lang.
iarnen S9ritt abmaridireu, mos bas
fur einem Ginbrud auf ben Seinb:
madt T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
rEfui, mas feb i'd! Tbrdnen tn
einem Wtanneraugel"
Nerblnmt.

@af (ieine Sotelrednuns leienb)
rSagen Sic 'mal, &ellner bat bier
nidJt Der Shiller ibernattet bepor Ell
ieiue ,Tduber' geihrieben 7"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
Bonn a~aieruenbof.

unteroffi5ier: .Sdmuoide, Sie
hummer Serl, jest befommen sic fosar
nod cine @late; bamit fesen Sic
Sbrer Dummbeit %Dabrbaftis Die 3rone
auf"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
@5rtlid at nebmeu.

Di9ter: n9tur, 6ars, mic bat it'd
Der ReSatteur iiber Define @eoitte ge'
duBert 7" = Di6terlins: .SeiSer
Iebr tpegperfeno."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
@euahnna..

81: Stun. Du baft iest eineu ueueu
Uureau9ef! @ie beiBt er %:
,Meger." g.: r&ie liebt ef oeifn
aus? = s.: v@eraoe io!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
umlhrtcbem

Bater: sat Cir Der 8raten &C.
i6meeft. Bris?" 8ris: q ia.
4apa aber Oh Daft mir gu uiel Eeller
se9eben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
9femzulnt

NlW HIM
beibt bic neue @ifenbabn . Station an Der
@iiouri, Ranfas & Ssras 8abn, i'm iibs
iueitli6en S1eiIe prn auitin gpuntp.
Netp : ltim lieet auf her @aiierideibe
bonn colorado unb 8ro;pS nnb lit 3iieleid
Der guntt, no Der Gan Bernard sniiprinst,
in Sclse befen aud Der bentbat seiunbeite Dirt.
Hetu . him bat sutss, neites 8alltr in
elmer Stefe ran 25 bis so SUP.
Netp : ulm I;est III elmer ser rsihi'tu
@egenben bon Geras, 1875 Dieilen hon
Der anberen 8abn entfernt; es frsrnen in IL
mem nnfreiS bon 8 Netlen s -i9,WnU Yalsn
Banmtpole idbrli6 sesinrt
Netp . tim lit on bret Seiten bonn ld0n=
item Sbilanp (Sanbboben nit rctbem Sebn,-
u%ntergruns) rm9eteu Die Mii1puri, &anlas
& Geras 8abn tietst before @elesenbeit als
irseno cine anhe,c H5@bn ncitIib bonn Mii1iI.
iippi gum 8eri6iisn aller 9robufte. 0arun,
fonnen &auferte, 9anbperfer, @drtner unh
Sbft5tidter feinen b~efIeren Ort fir ibren Se=
ruff tpdblen, ais q 10 : Il I'm.
@esen ndberer ausfunft ipenbe mau fi9 an
@m. $ a.s eman II. bafelbp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
@nter etaH.

31eioerbdnbler(s insm gauertt
eimen Rod attprobirsno): rGber Mann
atbmen Sie bod nidt 70 tief, slaubeu
Sic benn, bas 3ens lit bon Giienp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
Was minit On fperSsn. Il,

vWas pitit Du fperOen, lieber Mtar ?"
= s9nseuieur, Papa." - LIMB On,
tiebe Gmilie r. rG61in bel meinem
litbeu papa.1 (Gine babe @turbe
ipdter): Nun, liebe @lrilie, glib benz
9apa einmal Elm GiiBden." - Mar:
saber, Papa, per fpirb Senn fem
Dieuftmdohen fiifen. -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

Ginise 9iuOer fpieleu nit Der Tuppe,
entfleioen bieielbe uno entbeden an elmer
Stelle bes G0rpers, oab Der Breis bort
ftebt. 2anse betradten tie Die i3iffer
nno belpre6en Die merfmiroise Gnt,
oedung, Die iie semadt. s@ine Wiarf'
fiinf3ig,4 iast DaiiD enoli6, unb, ais
tpdre ibr cine Grleudtur9 sefommcMs
bebt fie Ibre NOd9en. auf uno iast gu
ibrer Sreunoia ,Nh, bite, feb bod
mai mad, mas i1 fofte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
a KANSAS cITy m,,pnrp

KANSAS CITY, Sept "a shocking myr.
der WAS committed today ia Que of the
most prominent Office blocks as tue
Junction" the most prominent location
in the business strict Of the city. Mrs.
Jane Wright, better known as Madame
Wright, well known employment agent,
was found dead in her Office at )
o'clock this evening by the janitor
OF the building Tue body WAS found
on the floor, face downward. Her
face had been cruelty beaten aud was
scarcely recognizable through the cuts and
bruises Dpon it. The hands and feet were
securely tied with wrapping cprd. The
deep red imprints of human fingers on the
throat, the distorted fac. aud protrudiny
tongue and eyes, told bow the murder had
been committed Tie murder IS Il nysteri
Gus one, aud there is no ciew 10 It's perps-
traitors. The motive evidently WIS not
robbery, ualess the murderers overlooked
the money that WAS found on the body
La the pocket OF the victims dress. skirt
WAS found Sl.il cents in silver. An exam
inatlou by the coroner showed that the
woman wore, beslueS the usual female
garments, pair Of ilau's trousers cut of
at the knee. In the trousers pockets was
found Sial in gold and au equal amount in
paper mnuey. The only possible motive
Ior the crime, so The police say, is revenge.
and that suggests the Ia ory that The
whom Madame Wright swindied some
time ago. fhe told iae Italians sne had
work Tor them In grading contract at some
station on the kinsas City, Wyandolte
and Mort hwrsteru railroad. she collected
from twenty ltalians 81 each, and
sent them oat. Tae Italians found
that there WAS nothing HI The station"
excepting too. house of the station men
OF the railway. They were compelled To
walk back 10 town aud wneE they arrived
here they Reported the Case to the police
and thsettened yioieace Madame Wright
nsd been twice married, bnt both nus
oaoas are ueaI. Sue nas sou, Junii
" rget, VINO WAS tfken into custody on
Suspicion. but WAS released.
ionig1t Ags. Wrighi's sou was rear
rested. Albert Lock. a man employed ON
Airs. Nrishl's pace, tour miles il tie
country, WAS also arrested. Blood was
ionad on itls Clothing. and the police think
h= WAS concerned ia he murder F.oislsy
ma> soa by Mrs. Wright first husband.
MIs. right was "a SISTER Of the noted Bat
ds-ter>un.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE FIELD-TELEPHONE.
An Ingenious Instrument for Use In Tim
of War.

The whole matter of military COM
munication devolves upon the signal
service, and the signal corps of the
army has, until recently, on account of
assignment to other service. been able
to do little more than keep informed of
the progress of other nations in the de-
velopment of material and methods of
conveying intelligence, and to endeavor
to judge of the merits of improvements
by office tests rather than field trial.
After many tests of foreign devices
the government employed the Bell
Telephone Co. to devise and manufac-
ture an instrument which 10 is hoped
will meet all requirements for com
munication in the field In this in
strrment the principles of the Eccard
knapsach telephone. previous Amer
lean device, and the trumpet telephone
of the German army are com bined. II
consists of an ingenious arrangement
of Bell telephone, Morse key. and bat
terry, which are all contained in a small
leather case worn by a strap over the
shoulder. The wire is coiled on a
reel in a separate case, and makes
load for one man The tele-
phone part is so contrived that the re-
ceiver and transmitter are one piece
which may be held in place by one
hand. the receiver at the ear and the
transmitter at the mouth, while the
other hand manipulatcs the KEY. The
key takes the place Of the call-bo in
an ordinary telephone, and makes a
sharp click in the receiver at the other
end Of the line, which calls the opera
tors attention.
II desirable. the instrument may also
be used TO telegraph as well as to tele-
phone. Conditions might exis. in
action where cannonading and the like
would render Il disicuif TO hear spoken
words in the telephone Then II Is that
the sharp click of the telegraph key
spells the message through the teie-
phone receiver IN the ear Of the opera
tor. who hears it Is clearly a. IL a hun
dred miles from the scene OF action.
The wire used is light insulated double
conductor, which has "a tensil. strength
that viii withstand the strain OF being
run over by artillery wheels, and may
be safely laid on the ground Il Is usu-
ally strung along fences. however. for
rspid work, and on trees and light
poles when practicabi One man car,
larry about orc and one-half niles Of
this wire. which would weigh with reel
: '<-..y-two pou unds. -Hsrpsr's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
CIENEIA AND OBSTINATE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-President Cleve-
land absolutely refuses to grant any con-
cessions in the silver fight, says the post.
More than this, he will not promise to
agree to any recognition of silver. even
should the repeal bill be passed This is
the sum aud substance OF his position as
reported by the senators who had coufer-
ences with him yesterday. This has re-
npwed the confidence of friends OF uncon-
ditional repeal, who asserted last evening
their unwavering faith in the
final passage Of the measure. When
the presideut's position became known,
it caused IA temporary cessation of COM
promise talk. With the understanding
that the president is upon platform of
unconditional repeal or nothing" the
senators have settled themselves down for
a long seige. In the meantime the Demo-
Gratis in the senate who are concerned for
their party will make Il canvass and see if
votes cannot be secured for some measure
that will command sufficient votes to in
sure its passage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
FEAR OF RETALIATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-There is some
fear evidently that the Chinese govern
ment will retaliate when the attempt is
made to enforce the Geary exclusion
law. In any event arrangements for
strengthening naval fleets at Chinese
stations are significant. GInboat Con-
cord and the cruiser Baltimore are now
on the way and Petral has been ordered
there. Solicitor Reve of the treasury de
partment says there is no disposition on the
part OF the government to shirk the pgo-
visions of the act. A circular will be
issued by the treasury department TO the
inspection officers, directing them to COM
ply with the provision of the act to the
extent of the funds appropriated. These
funds are entirely inadequate to the en-
forcement of the law anG. cannot hold out
for great while. When they are eX-
hausted its responsibility will not rest
with customs officers, bus with congress.
In Case the law is rigidly enforced and
as the cabinet decided il shall be, there
seems no reason 10 believe anything to
the contrary. Yang Yuh, the new Chinese
minister to this country. it is said, will
Withdraw to China
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
RUTH HAS a SISTER,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Mrs- Cleveland
gave birth to a baby girl at 12 O'clock to-
lay. The mother and child are doing
well. Dr. Bryant OF New York was in
attendance Mrs. Cleveland passed
through the ordeal wonderfully well.
The little newcomer has not been placed
In the scales yet, but rough guess places
its weight at ten pounds. The birth took
place in the White House. AS soon as the
news that Baby Ruth had a sister had
reached the departments there was Il fiut-
ter Of excitement, and messages
of congratulations were sent 10
she president and Mrs. Cleveland. Il
vas over an hour after the baby WAS born
before anyone outside of the white house
was aware of the fact. The nffair was
kept close secret until DIR. Bryant was
convinced that the mother had undergone
The ordeal safely and that the baby WAS
well and sound. There was no signs of
excitement about the executive mansion
and to II casual observer nothing out OF
the ordinary would nave been expected.
When once given out the news quickly
spread over the city and was soon "a
subject OF conversation in the
lobbies OF all the hotels and
in many private. houses. The Saturday
noon concert by the Marine band, which
occurs in the grounds of the White House.
WAS postponed on account OF the event.
Though the press has intimated at times
that Mrs. Cleveland would become "A
mother tor the second time the birth Of
the baby was a surprise, as Mrs. Cleye-
land WAS out driving last evening.
Just as President Cleveland was the
first chief executive to be married in the
White House, so. too. is the baby born
today the first child of a president TO be
born under its roof. The record of births
Is short in the old mansion, while there
has been innumerabie marriages and
Deaths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
COMPLICATIONS CONFIRMED.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-The story of fresh COM
plications having arisen between France
and Siam, which was cabled exclusively
TO the Associated Press yesterday, are
fully confirmed today by the utteraDces
of the French press upon the subject.
There is no doubt that France is fretting
under the comment made in the foreign
newspapers upon her alleged backdown
before England's firm attitude in the
Siamese dispute, and there is still less
doubt that the French government has de-
termined that the foreign press shail not
have a chance to hold up the republic to
ridicuie. Much irritation is felt against
England from the fact of it's having ad
mi;ted that she is advising Sam in IT'S
dilatOry attii ude. The latter country has
assumed IN its treatment Of concessions
made to France. In onseguence the
French papers are squirting the govern
ment to make determined effort to teach
England not to Interfere with the colonial
policies of France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
HAS DONE NOTHING.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-The fifth week
of the present extraordinary session OF the
senate closed today, and. so far as out
ward appearances Indicate, that body is
no nearear a conclusion upon the question
before 1t than il was the, day after Mr.
Voorhees, reported the repeat bill
from the finance committee The senators
who opposed the repeal bill talk bravely
of them continued opposition, though they
are hardly so confident of success upon the
voting test as when they first called to-
getber. and as yet show no signs of yield
ing 10 the majority. They hope to talk
the bill to death, with the hope of forcing
some concession from the president and
the senate mojority. There was ii
time this week. when they seemed in IA
fair way toward securing general consent
TO compromise, but the fact that the
president IS holding out for an uncoudi-
tional surrender, has had the effect of
solidifyiug his followers and causing them
to determine upon beginning The fight
again next Monday upon the same old
lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
For Old Malaria Sufferers and Chronic
Catarrh Victims.

All invalids who have sought a cure in
vain will be greatly interested in the fol-
lowing described books. Every chronic
disease to which humanity is subjected is
described, and the latest treatment given
by physician of national eminence
Special attention given to malaria and
chronic catarrh:
Book entitled Aurora" devoted to
malaria and other diseases of summer.
Book entitled Family Physician No 2'
treas of catarrhal diseases and othe :
chronic diseases OF the throat AMI lungs.
Book entitled Ills of Life" giving a
short description of all diseases and their
cure. A complete guide to health.
Everybody his own physician.
Either of the above books will be sent
free to any address during the months Of
September aud October by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing company OF Column
bus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE SIZE OF THE SEA.
Some Aids to the Mind In Comprchcnding
NastoeSs

Some Aids TO the Mind In Compre hcnding
/ Its Nsstness.
J One gallon of water weighs opounds.
so the number of gallons in the Pacific
is over 200 trillions; an amount which
would take more than million years
to pass over the falls of Niagara. Yet.
! put into n sphere, the whole of the Pa
cific would only measure 72e miles
across.
| The Atlantic could be contained bod.
| lily in the Pacific nearly three times.
| The number of cubic feet is III col.
lowed by seventeen cyphers; a number
that would be licked of by our million
clocks in $4,000 years Its weight is
325. 600 billion tons, and the number of
gallons in it is as trillions. 4 sphere
: to hold the Atlantic would have
To be 333I miles in diameter.
IL ii were made to fill a circular
pipe reaching from the earth to the sun
"a distance Of ninety-thrce million
milcs-the diameter of the pipe would
be s37 yards, or rather over mile:
while pipe of similar length 10 con-
tain the Pacific would be over mile
and thre-quarters across Yet tine dis
tance to the sun is so great that, as
has been pointed out, IL child was
born with an arm long enough TO react.
the sun ii would not live long enough
TO know that 1t had touched IL, for sen.
sation passes along our nerves at the
rate of 100 feet second, and To travel
from the sun to the earth Mt that rate
would take century and 3 half and
such an abnormal infant is an unlikely
centenarian.
The rest OF the sea includes the 1ndi
an ocean, the Arctic and Antarctic
seas. and various smaller masses OF
water; il covers an area of AZ 000, coo
square miles and would form circle of
1900 miles in diameter. The average
depth may be put at 2.O00 fathoms
ll2, 900 feet. and the contents at e5,x
00O. .0o0 cubic miles II weighs 800. 600
billion tons, and contains s7;f trillion
gallons. while il would form "A column
reaching to the sun of 1000 yards in
diameter.
If we now combine into one vast
whole these various figures we arrive
at some stupendohs results in answer
10 tne question. HOW Dig IN the sea-
Its area of 14o. 00o, 900 square miles
could be confined by a circle -. $50
miles across The relative size of tho
areas Of the whole surface of the earth,
Of the whole sea. the Pacific and thu
Atlantic, are represented by circles TIA.
diameters of which are in proportions
20 one another Of i5s. i3s. %, and 62 re-
spectively; or by crown for the sur
face of tie earth. a hslf-erown for tho
surface of the whole SEA, a shilling for
the surface 81 the Pacific, a threepenny
piece for the surface of the Atlantic
SuppOSSng the sen 10 be formed intn
round column reaching to the sun.
the diameter Of the column would bs
nearly 81 miles The Pacific would
form 81. GOO. 90 miles of its total length
of o., 600, 600, and TIE Atlantic is.ooo.s
600
IL IL were column Of zee, and tha
entire heat Of the sun could be concern
trated upon il. il would al b. melted
in one second. and converted iBtosteaa1
in eight seconds: which illustrates the
heat OF the sur rather than the size of
the sea a--Longnaan's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE HUGHES COURT MARTIAL.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. Ex-Governor Lew
elling has finally PASSED upon the iindi ngs
of the court martial before which Colonel
Hughes of the Kansas National guard was
tried some time ago. The governor APP
proves the findings and fixes the pun ish-
ment at dishonorable discharge. The
sentence will be promulgated Mouday.
Colonel Hughes. republican In poll.
tics, was in command of the troops or
dered out by Governor Lsweliing la t
winter 30 preserve the peace during the
legislature squab1le. When the Repub.
lcans secured possession of representative
hall. Governor Lewelling ordered Colonel
Hughes to drive them out The Colonel
refused and the court martial resulted
from the etusal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
REVOLUTIONlSTS.

BUENOs AYREs. Sept. 9.-The' govern OIL
of the province of Tucuman is resisting
the revolutionists with 1000 well-armed
men. The revolution, however, is spread
ing throughout the country, and several
men have already been killed in engage
meuts. 1t is asserted from official sources
that decisive engagement may be ex-
pected today.
Desperate fighting occurred in the
streets of TucamoD today. The people of
the town fired upon the rebels from house,
tops, but they were finally forced 10 flee
from the town. The rebels seized the
railway station and dislodged force of
troops which was guarding the governor
a Ia hllIn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-This was great day
at he White City. The iay opened bright
and CHEEKY, and AT the rate the people
poured into the grounds il was generally
believed the day would he a record -brea akrr
for attendance. The Paid admissions yes
trrday We're III, 800. The {. 4. X. vet-r-
ans were out Ell masse and, lead by manner
Gus commanders. they paraded the
grounds, while the school children de, l.
Gated the new liberty bell in front of the
administration building. This was also
Utah day, aud the Salt Lake tabernacle
choir of 800 voices. aided by numerous
bands, added to the interest of The day.
Fully 1,50O Califorpians also came and
stamped themselves extremely bospitable
by giving away train load OF California,
fruit.
Perhaps The most interesting spectacle
was the dedication Of the new liberty
bell. Alice L. Scott, daughter of Prrsi-
dent Scott of the California mis-
sion, swung the iron tongue bell
for I he first time, and other children filed
around il. showerin9 the bell with flowers.
Director General Davis and Com mander
Adams OF The Grand Army OF the Il public
stirred up enthusiasm with patriotic ad
dresses, while Alice T. Smith of Chicago
was heartily applauded AT the conclusion
of her song New Liberty Bell" One by
one the young women representing the
states ana territories advanced, and, as
their respective state flags were run up,
sounded the bell.
The total admissions today were 229, 1885,
making total of !, ,1l9 6e9 lor the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
IWENIY YEARS EXPERIENCE.

c. D. Fredricks, the we'll known photo
grapher, 70 Broadway, New York, says:
- have been using ALLCoCK PoRUs
PLAsrERS for twenty years. and found
them one of the best family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, l say
that when placed on the small of The back
ALLCoCK'S PLASTERS fill the body with
nervous energy, aud thus cure fatigue,
brain exhaustion, debility and kidney
difficulties. For woman and children
have found them invaluable. They never
!rritate the skin or cause the slightest
pain, but cure sore throat, coughs, colds.
pains in side, back or chest, indigestion
aud bowel ompiaints."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
MORE LAND TO BE OPENED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-rhe opening of
two more Indian reservations is under con-
sideration at the interior department.. The
conditions Of tue opening, as at present
contemplated, are practically he same rs
those under which the Cherokee strip
will be opened. The opening OF the
kickapoo reservation in the Indian
territory las already been decided
upon, and aliotments are now being made
The president is expected to issue il Il
short time his proclamation opening this
land to settlement. Tho next reservation
to be opened. it is believed, is the Uncom-
pahyre and Uintahute in Utah. E,ch of
these reservations EN- braces aDoGt = 900, 600
acres. La the latter valuable minerals are
abundant, while each comprises rich farm
ing land. The Colvile reservation in
Washington state will probably be opened
To settlement early next year. This reser-
walton contains about 5000, 000 acres, about
half the size of the Cherokee outlet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE appOINTMENTS

WAsHIN6ToN, Sept. 9.-The president
sent the following nominations. among
others, to he senate today.
Captain Daniel Wheeler, to be quarter
msster or the army.
Thomas Smith, Of Virginia, to be chief
justice OF the supreme court of New Mex
ico
John Balfour Hemmingway, of New
Mexico, To be district attorney of the
United States for New Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
COTTON RE pORT,

cotton ErpoFs of ttse deparI rEsrEt of a<sisu.-
taT= sAogs q ueciiae from sac Aogssst czsa-
sattoas Of the crsp Of s.vea r.ssg.ss. tTsn-
IS egalDs' ~. ! aSF esaE isss nsostb. Ibss
= t,se lotse~2 s~pJeEDirT c1ns.iis0n s4ncs
EsSl- B~.i2sa the unfsxcszaIe Egez1E1r.
Ike damage - saha 10 have lern ezaassz ~
czGsrpiiisrs Sni leaf uerms. waite tte
late has.ssaB= EeipeG sizs G-sifagg.Ss.