davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
LIBERTY or ruE PRESS LIMITED.
After Heated Discussion n BilI IL Rushed
Through in Paris.

PARIS. Dec. lin the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Caslmir-Prclcr. the
Prime Minister. made brief address.
He said that the programme Of the Eoy-
emment would undergo no change before
the dastardly crime that has been COM
mitted, and its policy would be killed.
democratic government devoted to
amelOrating the condition of the working
people would not allow abomniabie Crimi-
nal utteranccs and outrages 10 demolish
liberty.
lie laid before the House bills that tho
cabinet had decided upon, modifying tho
press laws by providing for severe pun
ishment for melting crime; providing
against the association of evil-doers.
respecting explosives. and demanding
$4,000 frances for police purposes. la an.
four bills directed against anarchists and
anarchism. were submitted. The Prime
Minister declared that none Of these bills
were intended 70 attack the rights OF
citizens He asked that the bill relative
TO the press laws be at once discussed by
the Chamber.
After n stormy session the bin. WAS
finally adopted by a vote of 4l3 20 B.
Immediately after the press law passed
Premier Caslmir-preier drove TO the
Senate. where ne was awaited by almost
every member As he rose 10 read the
bill and after finishing, he was applaudcd
loudly. The Senate unanimously voted
urgency on the bill The commission 20
examine the bill will meet at 1 O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon. \ public slttlhB
will be held at o'clock. and the bill then
will be adopted, probably without dis
setting voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12

ton. Congrcssman Meredith. ana Hon.
John Goode. in an interview with The
President. asked that the appointment
be given 10 Virginia. and stated that the
name of any gentleman be might reflect
from that State would Doe agreeble 10
the congressional delegation ana senator's.
No good result accrued from this visit.
however. as the determination to- appoint
JUDGE Simonton was reached after great
doliberation. and at the earnest aolicita-
ton Of Chief Justice Fuller Of the su-
preme Court.
The delegation also presented the name
Of Mr.. Button, of Lynchburg, for Public
Printer. He is wei and fav0rahlv known
at the white House. and hls claim will
certainly receive consideration at the
hands Of the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
WORLDS 'croIE RECORD BRoh\S.
Past Time on the wheel at the BirminS
ham Fair Grounds.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Dec. iL-This
afternoon, under the auspices Of the Bir-
mingham cycle club. on the State Far
Grounds track. NJ 4. Dirnbereer, or
Buffalo. Y. y. and j. p. Bliss. OF Chicago.
succeeded I'm breaking three more OF the
worlds cycle records. The track for the
first three quarters was I'm fair condition.
but the last quarter was wet and soggy.
Dirnberger rode from hying start
and made the first quarter In twenty
seven seconds, the half I'm fifty-hye sec
onds. this half record tieing Johnson's
half mile. The twO-thirds was made in
f.l4 i-5. former record, 10 The three
quarter was made in l:2} 4-5; former re-
cord 1:2G7,. Here Dirnberger lost his
stride by striking the dust shield and was
forced 10 give up.
Bliss then came out for the standing
start mile. He received n port start.
and went 10 the half-mile post ,n. one min
ute fat Here he changed horses and
made two-thirds In 1:2l; former record.
1.23 3-5. Here he also, on account 81
the hack track, was considerably slowed
down. and closed the mile I'm 20i.
In the races, two horses were used as
pace-makers. They will ride for the mi'a
record tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dec. il-For
Virginia. North and South Carolina;
Generally fair. warmer; southeast winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The storm in Montana has moved
20 Oklahoma. and a secondary storm has
developed In northern Missouri. and has
moved 20 lower Michigan.
An area OF very high pressure has de-
veloped 20 the north OF Montana; a ha-
rometrlc reading OF 50A being reported
from Calgary. a ridge OF high pressure
extends on the South Atlantic coast. to
the lower ST. Lawrence valley and con-
meets with the high pressure TO the north
OF Montana.
Snow hurrles have occurred In the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys and
the lake regions. The temperature has
fallen In the Missouri valley, and west
ward on the Middle Atlantic coast and
In New England. IL has generally risen
elsewhere. decided fall In temperature
may be expected In the ohio. the nidoie
and upper Mississippi. and the Missouri
valleys. and In the upper lake region.
The temperature will rise In New Eng
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
NIX. SrErENsoN ~ ACGUsrA.
Accompanied by Secretaries Herbert and
Smith andlMessrs. Springer and sperry.

AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 1l.-Augustas
people are aglow with enthusiasm to-
night awakened by the visit Of Vice
President Adlai L. Stevenson, who is
always popular man in Georgia. With
him came Congressman VIM. NJ Springer,
OF Illinois, CONGRESSMAN Lews Sperry.
OF Connecticut; Secretary of the Interior
HOke Smith; and Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert. The party Travelled i'm a private
car from Washington, and were escorted
by "A delegation Of Augustus citizens,
headed by Mr. Patrick Walsh They left
Washington about midnight last night.
and from breakfast time this morning
had 10 show himself on the car platform
at every station to acknowledge the calls
and cheering that came 10 him from
without. In Augusta, where the party
arrived about dusk. they were given a
spontaneous ovation by the citizens
The party were escorted in pomp by the
Richmond Hussars 10 the Bon Air Hotel
The guests viii remalh until Wednesday,
Tomorrow there VIII be formal cere-
monies In their honor at the Exposition
grounds.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 1l.-Vive-
President Stevenson and party passed
through here at 8 o'clock to-day. They
were met by a committee from the Legis-
iature, and invited to stop over In Colum-
hia for a while and visit the Legsla-
ture MIR. Stevenson thanked the COM
rnittee for the courtesy. but he said IL
was impossible for the party 10 stop
more than few minutes. The party
were also met by Mayor Fisher. General
wade Hampton. and Senator FL. {. But
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
TIRGIYIASS DTSAPPoINTED.
They Had Hoped That the Circuit Judge
ship Would Come Here.

WASHINGTON, ID. O. Dec 11.-Spe-
cial.-The appointment by the President
of Judge simonton, of South Carolina,
TO the vacant seat on the Circuit Court
bench was a great surprise 10 the Vir-
ginians here. who believed that he had
already decided to give the appointment
TO Virginia. and only hestated on ac-
count Of the difficulty OF selecting any
one from the many good names presented.
This may heye been true. and al the last
moment. and before the nomination was
given out. the Virginia delegation in Con-
p,rcss determined to simplify matters and
relieve the President OF any embafrlss-
ment he might feel IA making his choice
from Virginia.
This morning Senators Daniel and Hun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
AMERIcAN FEDEnArIoY oFIABoR.
The Fourteenth Annual Convention For
mnlly IDaueuraied in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Dec. Representa-
tives organized labor from all parts
of the country identified ,1-l combira-
tions of wage-wOrkers having an aggre-
gate membership of a million and nalf
assembled I'm the council chamber of % e
city hall this morning, and formally in
augurated the thirteenth annual ccnveu.
tion of the American Federation Of Labor
Promptly at 10 o'clock, President samuel
Gompers Of New York brought down
the time-honored gavel of the organi-
Zation upon the desk. AMI called the
assemblaee 10 order. The general gallery
was thrown open TO the public, and in a
few minutes was packed to suffocation.
I'm a few words, President 3. !. McCr IT,
Of the Chicago Trades Association. rep
resentng eighty thousand wage-workers.
extended fraternal greetings 10 the dele
gates and then gave way tO T.. g. iCmc-
roy, who read an address Of welcome on
behalf of the same organiz iti3n. Il was
couched in radical language that evoked
repeated and loud expressions Of Gppicyal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
InrIn -nne NolIce nesIrable.

There is force in the plea, contends
the New York Herald, Of the New York
importers and business men for a later
date than March 1 for the new tarif
law 90 take effect.
They compain that should q reduction
be made then q vast volume OF foreiGn
trade would be injurlously affected by
the change
The Herald has already pointed out
that due notice should be giyen 10 the
business world before the new tarin law
goes into effect. While it is all impor-
tant that the law should be enacted AT
the earliest day possible, IN order to re-
move the prevailing doubt and uncer-
tainty. the date OF its going into opera
tion may be deferred a reasonable time
with advantage The probable delay In
passing the bill renders il all the more
important that later day than March
should be fixed for It's taking effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
Telerrnnhlc Rrrrlll,s g.

LAURENs. $. G.. Dee 1.-THE state
Dispenmrv. one Of s.x stores owned by
T.. W. Waeener & Go, of Charleston
valued at $1,000, was burned last might
Insurance. gf.0lO
COLUMBIA. $. c.. Dec. 1.-THE appeal
case OF Colonel j. II. Morrow, q noted
race horse trainer. convicted of improper
relations with Collie Fowler, and sem
fenced to six years in the peniteni'arV
was decided to-day hy the state supreme
Court. The decision OF the lower court
was affirmed. Morrow is out on bond
and LEFT this State for Washington about
two weeks ago. It Is nos thought he will
come back
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Dec 1.-THE sala-
rics of the employees OF the G. Q. c. rail-
road nave been cut 10 per cent. on ac-
count of dullness in business. There
viii he no strike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
ErFrcr or suFEF EErE4L.

4 Colorado Editor Queries Mr. Cleveland
in Behalf OF the People of Ills state.
DENVER. coll. Dec 1.-THE editor
of the Denver Times this morning sent
the following telegram:
"T0 Grover Cleveland. President OF
the United States. Washington. j.. g.,
Dear Sir.-For the Information OF the
people of Colorado. will you kindly make
public "a statement as 90 the effect I'm the
East of the repeal Of the so-cal.ed
Sherman Act Many thousands who have
been thrown out of employment in this
state by the repeal are ready to hear
tnat IT has resulted I'm tine restoration of
prosperity elsewhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
rrIEoIo rErrtNINa IOIIGHE
Indicat ons Arc Tor D Zig Battle ia the
UnLbor nf Rio.

WAsuINGTON. H.. g., Dec. 1.-THE
Navy Department ns received a cable
dispatch from Rio dc Janeiro that indi-
Gates preparations by President PeiXoto
for "a iig battle between bis forces and
the forces of Admiral Mello. The dispatch
Frs rem Captain Picli1e. commanding the
United States naval forces at Rio, and in
Substance is as follows.
"rho Brazilian Government has request
eI forci-u cousuIs to warn vessels 10 move
from thcr present anchorage. and has
drawn line within which BE- will be dam
goroas to venture. This wIn prevent the
loading and unloading az carg0es."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12

the bill will probably be finished Wednes-
day evening at the latest
The changes in the administrative Sec
tion OF the tariff bill were few and of an
unimportant nature.
Mr.. Turner (GaJ, chairman Of the sub
committee having this section Of the
measure I'm charge, said tonight that this
section of the bin was now about the
same, and that the few changes made
were scarcely worthy Of note
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
CHARGED win Turning n Drug store.

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. IA Iiender-
sonville N. 60 telegram 10 the Citizen
saws Or. j. J.. Edgerton, Of that place,
has been arrested on the charge OF az
tempting to burn the drug store Of Ed-
gerton q Co Bail was given In 500
Edgerton is prominent as physician
ou9 man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
SIMONTON SUCCEEDS BOND.
The President COnitrS The Honor Upon q
SOuth Carjlinian.
YIRGINIANS VERY HUGH DISAPPOINTED
Several Other Appo oiniments and Many
Nominations Coniirmed-A District
Judge Named for Louisiana.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Charles II. simonton, Of South Caro-
lima. to be United States circuit judge
Of the Fourth district.
Judge Pariange. Of Louisiana, United
States district judge for the Eastern dis
trict OF Louisiana.
Commodore Francis n. Ramsey. CHIEF
Of the Bureau Of Navigation in the De-
partment Of the Navy.
Daniel a. Carpenter pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
Repenl Of The state Bank Tax.

WASHINGTON, -. G.. Dec. IL
Democratic members Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee to-day
further considered the proposed repeal
OF the State bank tax. and Speaker
Crisp was heard at length on the sub
ject. Ii was determined 10 push the mat
ter to the point of action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.
EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED
sIDE-TBACHBD And LOOTED Br
SEVEN BANDITS.
Six Hundred Dollars of Express Money
and Large Amount OF yalusbies
From tho Passengers Secured.

AUSTIN, TEN, Dec. il.-This morning
at II o'clock, as the international and
Great Northern express train was passing
Duval, a small station seven miles north
Of here, IL was side-tracked and robbed
by gang of seven train robbers. As the
train slowed up for the station the en-
gineer saw a man standing at the switch
stand. but before he could stop his train
he had run on the siding. The headlight
was shot out and a brakeman, who came
running up from the rear OF the train.
had his lantern shot out Of his hand.
In the meantime, a perfect fusilade was
kept up by the robbers. so no one dared
to venture out OF the train
Work CT Looting Begun.
The express was the FIRST object Of at
tack the robbers securing a package con-
tanning 5000 Tho passenger coach was
next attacked and as a robber at each
door kept the passengers covered. another
went through The car taking everything
he could get. He had n large sack hang
ing over his shoulders. into which he
dumped watches jewelry, and money. As
ho entered the ear he laid the express
package down on a seat and before he had
finished the passenger coaches the un-
roar became so great that he Jumped on
the other end OF the train without coming
back for the package. or moesting the
passengers iu the sleeper. at the rear of
the train. The fireman was the only
person Injured, he receiving a flesh wound
In the ayn. Tho amount taken from the
passengers is very large. though the
exact amount is not known.
Omcers left here this morning for thd
scene of the robbery with oiood-hounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
,e,r Ifnlinn Ministers.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Rome corre-
srondent OF the Times says: Senator Son
ninno is the Minister of Finance in the
new Cabinet: senator Perzzi. Minister Of
the Treasury. ami Senator SaraccO, Mini
lister OF Public Works. This arrange
ment, says the correspondent, Is definite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
For the CoInage Of Both MetaIs.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 1.-THE Georgia
Legislature declared to-day for the COIN
age OF both gold and silver without dis
crimlnailon. and for State banks OF
issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
Ex-GoyERYoE J4cKsoN DEAD. =
The Distinguished West virGinian Passes
Suddenly Away

PABKERSBURG, W. VA. Dec. IL
Jacob Eeeson Jackson. Governor OF West
Virginia for four years from 1850. died
suddenly this evening while sitting I'm his
armchair a. his home here.
lie had felt slightly i'll during the morn
ing lie started 60 his Office after diu-
ncr. but turned back. Reaching home. he
sat down in his chair while his wife
went for the family physician. lie died
before the doctor and his wife returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
RANGE OF ruE THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
,hermometer at The Times Office yes
80 az M.. Al: II NJ. Is; 7. NJ. y;
p. NJ. 60: . p. A.. ", mldnlsht. -
Average. Is Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-Seyenteen hum
dred thousand dollars In gold VIII be
shlpped 10 Europe tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12

agent duly authorized by the executive;
lie thought that The resolution snouiu
go over until tomorrow. under inc ruies
OF the Senate and he asked FOR an oruer
fo that OBJECT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

"A beautiful woman Ia a beautiful
gown is the way they describe her.
The Rev DIR. Morgan DIX finds fault
with women says the New York Sun,
for thinking more about their personal
charms than about their souls. but Miss
Mabel Jenness feels il her duty TO In
ssruct them az 10 the best uss OF those
charms in the attainment Of a correct
and elegant carriage. and by the proper
artistic care OF the body In her view
the soul expresses itself through the
body, and action goes on between the
two. with the result that physical grace
has a moral value"
As Mrs. Jenness- Miller il known the
world over for her ideas on dress reform,
90 her sister. Miss Mabel Jenness, whose
likeness IL given above. is celebrated FOR
her crusade for physical culture among
ths gentler sex.
Her system Of physical training Is at
tracing great deal OF attention She
Il herself society girl. and yet finds
time" says The Sun. ito practice her
system. and In the midst OF her multi
tudions duties is never tired. never sick.
doesn't know where her nerves are. and
IL a stranger to headaches" The rea-
son ~ apparent in letter written July
10. 1893. from Washington. ID. c.:
Il was induced" writes Miss Jenness.
ito try Paine's celery compound at a
time when l was suffering from over
work and the eject OF an accident /
began Immediately 20 realize tonic and
blood nourishing effects. l take pleas
ure IN saying that although opposed TO
medicine in general. l really consider
this an excellent preparation.
Il have not been able 10 take one day q
rest since returned from my long. hard
western trip am sure were il not for
Paine's celery compound. which has a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
He TELLS HIS STORY
FLOYD Haynes on the Stand in His
Own Defense
re BROKE DOWN AND wtpr
yxhzie RshesF<sax the Circumstance
whlcA Lea 10 The Assaults
Lpes AhsFn.

Ihs sceas "a Judge Adsit's court yss-
festiay .ffasnoon Eas intsosely affecting.
Whsn Floyd Haynes took the stand IN
his own defense aad attempted - tel Of
Ia sisters srongs and ruin hs barsted
iato tears add sons
Ths st1Fy uas pathetic oee. and
May persoas IL the fCoua we're anscfed
The prosscutioa eiossd its case after
swearing one witness yesterday morn
is0 Ihs frst sitnsss II the morning
w. Fred CurnA he said that he met
Haynes after the assault IA . barber
saap Ia Howard and Haynes said hehad
not yet gwen Ahsrn what he promised
lie had promised t. pat a bullet
rough bid heart The prosecution
rasred a. this point Judge Adsit ruled
"a the obiottioa raised - the lntroduc-
en- q estisnce regarding the do~nfall
&C flaynes slsfof. add decided that such
ssillence cotiid not be received. a. it was
10 rum0ts from the tlme u TIE assault
z 10 nrst witnesses % the dsfsnse we're
frauxhl % prove the good character IL
/ lloyd hayneA They we're Perry Ben
tstf. he Few Mr. Sehuur and Edward
Jsne& AL s4id Haynes reputation vas
E5Od kugene aad Clinton Morris. two
trotbors. csusius q Hayes. were
sxofn ADJ tesfll.cd a. % the facts OF the
Assault. They heard the remark made
- Ahern hat Hayes bad "A id nice
ssfer % catch. but they did not see
: bern trip haynss. as the attorneys
Tar thr defense claimed Many
attempts we're made % work IN the egi-
aence a. % she d0x nfall of the sister.
tuLJutgn Aslsit ruled II al out Dur
IL ths afternoon the defense placed SIX
or ssvsn witnesses on the stand and ali
stofe they heard the insulting remark
nlalls b Ahern. No one saw khern
ZIP Haynes. nor the attempt 10 strike
han before the assault MAS made Floyd
Haynes Sas the last witness of the after
n01sa. tie said. betzeen sobs. that he
lad 40 intention u killing Ahern- tie
tad sworn % Kill him on the day his
sister became = r-other. but afterward
vhea be told his sister what he was
goinx - DO. she made him promise not
I do such rash act. lie intended to
keep Ms word 10 her. tie met Ahern
IA the road two months before the day
81 the assault and told him that be had
rsined his sisters life and ought % be
kiilesl. but De added that he Nae 20 mean
and vile % xiii and hs would not do IL
Coming % the day q the assault. the
witness s~ore that Ahsrn had stared at
him all day and bad sneered al him. At
the time he caught the ball and the
crowd applauded. he distinctly heard
Ahearn zays Hes got a id nice
sister % catch" Eyen then be said he
n al no attention q striking Ahcrn- He
ylcl<ed up ball bat and started for the
harm. just az that moment Ahern
stuek out his foot 20 trip him and with
sheer on his face looked over his
shoulder directly into his face. He said
l. vas then he lost his selfcontrol and
struck the blow. The case will prob
sbly act reach the jury before Monday
sftafnoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

tonic effect. should not be able TO
keep up and work hard.
Il recommended Paine's celery com
pound TO a friend who dined with Us
yesterday. and on leaving here che went
and bought bottle. shall do all can
for IL, for believe in IL"
So the society woman, whose health
and grace are famous the country over,
and who is in position TO command
the best medical advice, finds in Paine's
celery compound tho same relief from
the effects OF overwork aud illness that
the poorer. harder working woman finds.
And this great remedy that makes
people well is equally within the reach
OF all. II Is for sale in every respectable
drug store in the country. and ia in
greater demand today than any remedy
in the world.
Ii IL the one true specific for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous sys-
tenn. probably the most remarkable rem
edy that the scientific research OF this
country has produced. Prof. T. Phelps
Nj. d.. LII d.. OF Dartmouth college
first prescribed what In now known the
world over as Paine's celery compound
positive cure for dyspepsia. bilious
ness, liver complaint. neuralgia. rheu-
matism and kidney troubles For the
latter Paine's celery compound has sue,
ceeded again and again whereeverything
else has failed.
Washington correspondents have re
Gently given it great deal OF attention
since the cures effected in that city.
The medical journals Of the country
have given more space in the last few
years 10 the many remarkable cases
where the use Of Paine's celery com
pound has made people well than e
any other one subject Try il and be
better.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Mary Duffy and i've other children.
on minors. asked the circuit court 10 APP
Point W. s. Plumb their next friend for
the purpose Of beginning salt against
fiinnis sheehan. He was appointed.
silas l.. PArr u Byron reported to the
sheriff yesterday thsta pony belonging
O. him had been stolen on October 4
The viii % sophia wellman vas fled
Yesterday IL gives All her property 70
her daughter Adelia Drago.
Henry Adams has begun suit 10 fore
close a mortgage q 5000 on Ira A.
Hayes farm IN C0urtland
Alvira NJ Virgins wants a divorce
from samuel p. wggins and has begun
suit ia The circuit court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
&. ~ w. Vi.
Excursions Co Chicaro-

Get J. :. Q. n, n. II. % u. - -
s1d ~ the G 4 " NJ Railway viii sell
fsekefs - Chicago ard return. good
t1n days. az tA4o. al faii. ard Es1s via
81 ice and beet These tickets are not
god n parisF ~ sleeping cars October
ifh sd be "Chicago Day when the
frsasest 'sbraficu q The year vii -
leld 4'tene ibf ~ lies , r. Toe full
iaformatoo. Gro DrFlsvkx.
f.au Enna sarf