davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
&5ni8I. 91ieberldm6iidc NIB Der.
Gtaatett ppfttinie.
Dirette 2inie 3tpiiden
3etttsb m iro u terbam
j mo 92etp Nprf.

4jfe 5an(en 8ouIpsne an nrb feeeln iebs
lode bon REQ Yorf nn@ SpfIaab.
Dur4s1iQete mad allen eurepai{4en Gtabs
tta tvsrbsn ~ ben nie6risiten Haten aus.
ieritsnt.
Grite Gaiite $40 unb ~aufiparts. ;3reite
60tite $3t rfb aafpdrts. 3wiiAenpedss
bt1ete bon europa iperbem r~erIdufis niht
epegefeat, bod fiub Giutpanberern atreife
eaintes8iQets ~ ~ermdBteten Hatem aefent.
-. s. 0pum8, 9gent.
81 Dfts3cuitcnsS tsabe, Gan Mntunio, 1er,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

Sn Min6en 1T unter Der @ars
nifon bas tppb0ie Gieber epibemii6
aufgetreten. gierbunbert damn limb
barau erfranft unb iieben getorben.
Wtan 9laubt, baB in Der 8ei6afenbeit
Der NabrnngsmitteI Der 8runb Der
&ranfbeit gu iu6en lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

Sd babe i9on bdufis 9r. Mus
guft aonig's hamburger Sropfen ges
brau9t mnb tets gefunben, baB 1ie
ansgeaeifnet pirtet gegen 2ebers,
Nierenz unb Magenleiben. s.. Salat,
Suntingburgb, Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
9emtf@e Sob office unc 8mdbs
biuberei.

9euti6e, iopie ensIii6e Sruds4 r.
beiten tperben prompt unb biais per=
fertigt bon Sobn @9ott, No Z
NDrb Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

Sine s~erantirte 3ur fur &rrtstben irsenb elmer
4rsntf4t neu ster ererbt. Diefe GRebi5in ptrtt poattp.
oans &tfe $l.00, 9 2ifen $50. burh BITE Bon frei
1ezfenet ne4 Gmylaua hss 4etrases. 2Der 6 atken
t4ta4e35kHs nenu lftne eur ezfpIst. 0araniie euss
ssselt 1Rr4 8. B. Oe6cfer & Co., DrHsstfen,
ksdteIssspc Sstn 2. Sarrticu), GHeintse asenten,
8sletet 8ip6, Gan Anfcntp. Gbeufp Iaenten fir
Dsf's Rerpen> nnt 0ebtrnsM RitteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
G1enbabn Tabr @lam.
s. 4 6. u. 8abn.

S. 4 q. u. 8abn.
4bfabrt.
gfa9 st. 2nuis pia Srom Mountaiu
ober W. 6. & S....6:50 Morgens.
Na6 st. 2ouis bia Sron Mountaiu
N1ute -...-..-..8:15 Wbeubs.
Na6 2are6o.. $40 Born
MMfunft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
G.. & S..............8:4O 0prm.
BON st. 2onis, Sron Mountain & %.
SC. &S............10:55 Mbenb8.
Bon Harebo 80 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
Spmtbern Yacific 8 8abtt.
81 hfnhrt

Mbfabrt.
Na6 MepsO Orleans, 9ouiton unb @als
befon tdgli6 1:50 ubr Na9mittags
unb 8 ubr Nbenbs ..............
Na9 San Graneiseo, 81 pafo uub
eagle paB tdsli6 $3.50 gorm. -.
Mnfunft.
Son 9tem=O Orleans, Soufom nnb @al>
Deifon tdgli9 $500 8prm. ua6 4:15
Na9m.
Bon San Sranciseo, 81 palo mnb
eagle @aB tdgli6 1:25 Nadm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
Q. u. & u. q. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.


@a6 @alpefton, 9suitor unb @uero
tdgli1 ..............9:O5 gorm.
Sta9 CORPUS Gbrifi, Mranias paB unb
Beebile tdgli6 ......2:1O Na9m.
yta1 &errbiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Na9 &errpiae tdgli9, ausgenommert
@Drntags nnb Montass, Inn
7:40 Mprgens.
Mmfuntt.
BON @albefton, 9outon unb guero
tdglt1. 1880 NbenbS.
Bon CORPUS @briiti, Nranfas paB unb
BeebiQe tdgli9. AS. Wa1rt.
Son &errbiae tdgli9... -. $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errpiae tdgli6, ansgenommen
SoHntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

&EfFT0 nADTTD may % foun6 on &. a 600.
Gkk r. 6oWel1 & Co.'s NevspspeS
zAyss5as.se1sss.tlosPrse ~ Tesss sdyyess5atsi49
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

y Sic tpouen biaises &apital, UNI gum
notbtpenbig gepprbenen @rpbbetrieb iiberae=
ben gu f1nnen nno ~perlansen bebbaIb msbr
@elb natiirIi4 in ibte 9ai9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
Mpmtas sem &c. Suai 1898.

Entered at the Post Office at San Antonio,
IL Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

Sm Solse bes gerbstes ginpanberer bon
europa I'M 13piidenbeG au bef5rberm, Pub
&aufern bon Gabrfarten beionoere prsisers
mabisunsen lit smeite Gailts seboten, iueI4e
Bis gum |. april @attisfsit babsn.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
GATHERED GRAINS.

National grants in aid of education
were first made in the United State
in 1903.
In the worlds fair forestry building
not a single nail was used in its con
struction.
A pig with only two legs is the pei
of a New York police officer. Th,
/ porker was captured i'm Spain.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell still
lives in the house where her husband
died. She has no amusements, no di.
versions and enters none of the social
pleasures of life.
1t is interesting to hear the confess
ions of Cramp, the great shipbuilder,
that he does not 90 aboard ortener be.
cause ocean voyages PROSTATE him
with sea sickness
A Western geologist states. after
careful observation, that rich beds of
gold, copper, coal, cement. marble,
aluminium and silicatc clay abound in
large quantities in Wyoming.
In French churchyard is monu-
ment of which the following is "a trans.
lation: Here lies Jean Pinto. the
Spanish vocalist. When he reached
heaven he united his voice with the
voices of the archangels As soon as
He heard him the Deity cried Keen
quiet, all You fellows, and let us hear
alone the illustrious singer, Jean
Pintov"
stone twice the size of a hens
egg, on which is plainly visible the
face OF human being, was found on
the grounds of r. ii. Harris at Var
mouthport, Mass, recently. A care
ful examination Of the stone has re-
vealed the fact that not only one pro-
file, with its accompanying incisions,
is carved thereon, but there are two
faces at opposite ends of the stone.
A Photographic record of the oscilla-
tion of projectiles has been obtained
by Professor Neeson of Berlin. Each
projectile was hollow, containing n
sensitive plate, in which a raw of light
penetrated. From the curve described
by the luminous point on the plate
the oscillation of the axis and the
point Of the proiectile could be ca Gu
lated, and both were found to have
had quite unexpected movements.
We have advanced in our notions
since the day that Governor Winthrop
said OF Mrs Hopkins, the wife of the
governor of Hartford, that she was "a
godiy young woman and of special
parts who was fallen into a sad in
hrmIty. the loss of her un Outstanding
ana reason, which has been gro ing
upon her divers years, ty occasion OF
giving herself wholly t. reading and
writing" Her husband is described
as being very loving and tender of
her' Ioath to grieve her; but he saw
his error - hen it was too late
The Progress., 1893-11-18

friends applied to me for a copy of it !
was unable to crafty them remembered
having seen Mr.. Gales (of the old National
lntelligencer firm of GPles g. Seaton) tax
ing notes in the senate chamber and ap-
piled to him for assistance. Mr.. Gales said
be was sorry, but so much time had elapsed
since he made his notes that he did not be-
lieve he could read them. And when he
tried to so, at my request, he found he
could noL This was very annoying, as |
was by this time very anxious to preserve
the speech.
Mr.. Gales perceived my annoyance and
said it had sometimes happened that when
he could not read his own notes Mrs. Gales
had been able to read them for him. So we
went to Mrs. Gales. gave her my brief
notes or headings, from which had made
the speech in the senate, and Mr. Gales
gave her the notes which he had made i'm
shorthand. The result is my published
speech in reply to Hayne, which had not
thought very highly of, but which / now
regard as one of my best efforts. Its pres
ervation is due solely to Mrs. Gales"
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

The proposition for a union OF the
Central American states Is again
being discussed. This fact may be
accepted as pretty good evidence
that those little tropical hornets are
again recharging their stingers with
venom. 1t has generally been the
case that whenever thes begin talk
ing about getting together they are
on tho point of falling wider apart
This was the case just before the
Barrundia episode. Still. if what
appears as the impossible should
some day turn out to be probable and
union finally accomplished. the five
states OF Guatemala. Salvador, Hon.
duras. Nicaragua and Costa Mica
would scarcely make a coYn.ry as
large as Ohio in population and with
an area less than that OF California
by some 2).000 square miles. Their
entire population is but 3.056, 677.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

A GREAT many people not especial
ly interested in yachting have had
their patriotic American feelings
gratified by the success OF the Yankee
Vigilant as against the British Val
kyrie 1t is. indeed, something more
than a sportsman victory. Two
styles Of boat-the cutter and the
Yankee centre board, were contend
ing for supremacy. For years British
seamen have declared their style of
boats was the best; but the shrewder
among them are at last obliged to
acknowledge their mistake. Our
people know how to make a boat
that will win. What we need next
is to dcs gn steamships and sailing
vessels that will win the palm for
carrying the commerce OF the world,
as our pleasure yachts have won the
palm in sportsmanlike qualities.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

The worlds greatest pest hole is
at last to be cleansed. The sultan oI
Turkey has resolved to put Mecca
into something like a healthy conf
dition. The decision is the effect o.
an intimation from the British gov
ernment that unless the whole city is
cleaned it will take means to pre-
vent the annual pilgrimages from
India The sultan has decided not
only to cleanse the town, but to erect
at his personal expense a great lodg-
ing house capable of containing 5000
persons.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
AMUSING INCIDENTS.

Flaherty wore his new 81 silk hat to
the finnerty wake AMI put it in the
chair beside him. o le-eyed widow
Riley came in and Dut ,urte.n stone
OF beef. blood and bone square atop
1t "Misther FIaherty. behave Eve
sot on your hat Behave it? Ys
know dom we'll ye haver'
The Progress., 1893-11-18

AND so Dhulcop Singh is dead We'll.
well, it's bad year for oriental po-
tentates With the sultan of Johorc
fighting a breach of promise suit in
England. the maharajah of Kapur-
thala. a hopeless victim of the gin
iizz habit and the gaekwar OF Baroda
plunging around London trying to
borrow enough money to get home
with. the da ;zle and illusion Of Indian
splendor are hopelessly gone.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

As EXPERIENCE has shown that n
square foot of iron plate one-eighth
of an inch thick weighs almost ex-
actly five pounds. the area of any
sheet iron (or plate iron) in square
feet multiplied by the thickness in
one eighths and multiplied by five
will give the weight of the piece.
Anybody who wants to know the
weight of piece of sheet iron with
out weighing it will find this a very
useful rule
The Progress., 1893-11-18


WASUINGTON, Nov. B.-A profession bv
itself Is thaJ OF parliamentary reporting
The official reporter must bc a first class
stenographer The 10 men vino take down
verbatim reports of the senate and house
debates are 10 of the best >tcuographrrs in
the world. 1t costs the government So, 600
a year for the salaries of these reporters
alone. Ia the house five men are employed
each at the salary of $1,000 a year They
are officers of the house and are not subject
to removal 10y change of party Majority.
This IL "A very good income even for a
skilled stenographer. but out of his salary
each man Is compelled to pay the wages of
the assistants whom he employs To write
out his reports. It, would bc impossible
for one of the stenographers to do both his
reporting and his transcribng. for 1t is
necessary that the work of writing ont
The Progress., 1893-11-18

HE federal government can see to
1t that all sorts of precautions are
taken 30 insure the safety of passcn-
gers on vessels flying the American
flag and can and does regulate every
detail of tho running of such vessels
Why can not and why does not the
federal go rrnment exercise equally
beneticont care over the passengers
BY the railways within its jurisdic
ton?
The Progress., 1893-11-18
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs declare

WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs declares.
In fat contradiction OF DR. Carl
Peters. that Chicago hackmen are
the most reasonable creatures and
never attempt to extort exorbitant
rates" Thus IL the hackman viudi-
Gated. Who wouldn't take the word
of an enlightened American author
against that OF subject of an etTetc
European dc6potismp
The Progress., 1893-11-18

THE melancholy fact remains that
the snake season is nearly over.
However. there may be no harm in
remarking that a lady was STANDING"
In Ninde's carpet store at Ercdcr-
icksburg, Va. with her hand on roll
of mating. when mOccasin snake
came out of the middle of tho roll.
The lady's remarks were overheard
for some distance.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

PERHAPS we had better postpone
our commiseration for young T. harcs
Fair, upon tho loss of SIS, 900, OOO.
For tho kind of young man the
youthful Mr.. Fair is. the loss Of $I5,-
OOo,OO) is the most fortunate thing
that could happen TO him. We con
gratutate him.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

The ex-queen OF Hawaii must bo a
genius She is credited by rumor
with the intention of abdicating the
throne. and as she has no throne
to abdicate the difficulty sne faces
would seem insuperabl. to one OF
ordinary mental equipments.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

A MUSIC printers circular is gu
thority for the assertion that the
gross profit on sheet music at whole
sale rs about twelve cents a copy. At
that rate one $40, O00-copy success
makes a margin big enough to even
up good many hundred failures
The Progress., 1893-11-18

A GUARD at the California pcnitcn-
tiary pulled his gun towards him by
the muzzle and the gun, having no
more sense than the guard, filled him
full OF slugs and mi cellany. a man
who cannot on sight recognize the
dangerous end Of weapon ought not
20 DO permitted TO draw IA salary for
imperiling himself
The Progress., 1893-11-18
SWIFT WINGED PENS.
WONDERFUL SKILL AND TALENT OF
CONGRESSIONAL REPORTERS.

Catching orat"ry on tn" Fly Stcnograph-
ers In the senate and House-A PEN
chant For Revision of Rrmarks-FauIty
Accuracy Glance Into the Past.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

In the house the stenographer takes n
turn of about one column Of The Con
greSsional Record, which consists Of 200
words. If the debate is lively, the reporter
may get his 300 words in from five TO seven
minutes, but if there is "A call of the yeas
and nays or dilatOry proceedings he may
be an hour on duty. He knows by his
notebook when he has finished his quota
and the man who relieves him is ready for
the word to take up the debate where he
drops it,
There are many speakers in the house who
talk ut the rate of 200 words minute or
more, Mr.. johnson of Indiana being the
fastest talker, Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana
and Mr.. Catchings of Mississippi being
very close behind him. EXSpeaker Reed
usually talks at the rate of about
80 words minute. He would talk
much faster but for the time which Is
lost in his peculiar infection of the
final syllables of words. 1t is not always
the speaker who appears to be talking rap
idly that causes the stenographer the most
trouble. The man who makes his speeches
with oratorical effect is easy TO handle,
while the unpretentious speaker who talks
in an easy, conventional style makes the
pencil of the official reporter fly at a rapid
rate
The Progress., 1893-11-18

TRANSFERRING WITH GEArHoPHoNEs.
shall be kept up within few minutes Of
the reporting on the floor Within an hour
of the adjournment of the house or senate
the reports are complete in the hands of the
compositors at the government printing
oflipp
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Catching New Members.

When a new congress meets and many
new faces are seen on the floor, the official
stenographers sometimes have difficulty in
identifying the men who make interiec-
tions. In such cases they often indicate in
their notes 1.-THE man with the red beard ~
or "the baldheaded man in the second
row." or 1.-The slim man from Nebraska. 4"
Afterward they ascertain the name and
state of the member and write them in
their copy. In the senate the official re-
porters do not find it necessary to leave
their table, for the dignity and decorum of
that body are still well enough preserved
to enable them to hear all that is said from
that point
The senate reporters work on a different
basis from those of the house. In the sen.
ate one man, the veteran Mr.. Murphy. holds
the contract for making the official reports,
getting therefor the lump sum of s25. 600 a
year, out of which he pays his assisl ants.
Mr.. Murphy has for many years made a
large income out 6f this contract, but at a
frightful expense of nervous force and
health on his part There ha. long been
dif.pute as to- which legislative body gives
the official reporters the most trouble. The
reporters III the senate think their task the
harder, while the house reporters have ex-
actly the same view of their lot.
The facts appear to be with the house
men. IL is true the roll calls and other in
terruptlons in the senate do not take rs
much time as in the house, and there is.
therefore, more debate, but in the senate
many speeches Of from two to six hours In
length are read from manuscript, while
such time killing efforts are almost un-
The Progress., 1893-11-18
The Thick of'the Fight.

Years ago the official stenographers of
the house remained stationed at their desk
in front OF the speaker, as the reporters of
the senate do today. But now the table
assigned to the reporters is used merely as
a meeting point. Whenever member
takes the floor, the reporter runs down to
desk near him and thus literally works
in the thick of the fight. While he is bend
ing over his notebook the words of elo
queuce or bitterness are hurled to and fro
above him, and the gestures of the excited
orator appear to be in dangerous proximity
to his head. One sometimes wonders how
the official reporters are able to hear the in
terruptions which are made from all parts
of the large hall The theory on which the
stenographers work is that if they are near
the member who has the right to the floor,
and he is able to hear interruptions and to
answer them, they will be able to hear also.
As "A matter of fact, many interjected re-
marks do not appear in The Congressional
Record, and one of the most delicate parts
Of the duties of an official stenographer is
to discriminate as to what should he taken
down and what ignored. Now and then a
reporter gets into trouble by putting into
The Record an interjected remark, which,
the member making it claims, was a purely
private observation. Strictly speaking, only
the remarks Of members who secure the
recognition of the chair should be taken
down, but the reporters can never tell when
a member will be called to order for some
thing that he may have said without gain
ing the recognition of the chair, and they
naturally desire to be ready to produce the
words when called upon to do
so. Hence, as rule, they take everything
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-03

hsyamos vencido fsts, habremos
consegnido dominar el dolor v ell
padecimiento. Los hechos ys cita.
dos y otros que dlariSmente llegan
8 nnestro conocimiento, tienden q
probar que la con luista de Ia enfer-
medad este pr6xima efectusrse,
~ que 10 Madre Seigel esta destina-
da ser la heroina, y sus armas, su
remedio fenomenal.
10000 victimas cada sfio 90 In
molaben en- los sltares de Moo tezu-
ma; Ia entermenad destruye 10000
cada dia.
gesti6n y disuepsia; y una veg Los
81 ell lector sc dirlge a los Se6ores
A. J. White. Limitado, de loo Cslle
de Caspe, Barcelona, tendran mu.
cho gusto en- enviarle gratuitamen-
to un folleto ilustrsdo que expliaue
las propiedades de este remedio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-03
) mICOS DE r0DOS
RLnDRAs HOLLOWAY,

Ahlonea &c pasaonas, en- iodss
= EAr.s. Gel mnndo. rscoEiendsn
dlehAs f'laosas como el mejos res
ianratlvu f a salad Q1e se como
~ Esaa cugAn TOBIAS ms afecclc~
Hea esS ~osason. dei hfsado. de
ssso'a~srs. de los riIKopes v de los
tnic@tsnes. y reaausven In aerfmo.
eta = a@sosencsa g l& sardialgis,
expn aan9e &c Il sangre soda In
isfvsa, t"Fs~seciendo rumpletamer
e = slssrna neryioso y dando LL
kt2 sA2IdAale ! = esgsnIzaes6
paAssAa u -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-03

En- la Imprsntn del BotETE ge
han recibido los siguiensss:
C6digo psnA resoEmaea en- 1870
3tn las variaclonea introduoldAs en-
el misno por La ley de II dc julio
de 1876, conoordad0 ; comsntado
para 81 nejoS intelgencia y tAcil
splicaci6n, con una mulkitud de
ejemplos J cueationea prkctieas ex-
traetadAs de La Iarispsudeneia esta-
blecida pos el Tribunal Supreme
tn mas de clnoo nail sentenclAs die
tadas Ell mAterls de oasacion aEi-
minal desde 1870 4 1887, J do La
tarispspdenela fEnncesa en- los ca
sos no reaueltos ann por Ia nueAGra,
Que dimanan dc avtseuios del Usl-
digo francis, Que guardian coInplssa
identidad J Analog1a con los del
C0digo espai1ol. seguIdo de un ex
tcnso J nlnueto@o repertoire ALA.
bsGlco dc las Enlsrnas y dc ca aEsea
dice con lAa ieyes pcnales cspecla-
les dc consraeando y detrand&elon,
tcxFoSArFalem, monEes, icy eaecsogA-
les y municipal, c@EA y p@asea, leg
sobrc prcseect6n D los nIfca dc ~
de Jalio DC lsTs, y sobre nsarpa-
elon v tslalneaesfsG DC pascaErs &c
81 de- propao Esa y aAn, anctaaAs
y ooaragaaas Coz la IcE.atwgAarG.
ca dcl 1vapEE al naEswnao.
OnTa ufslaasmAA los aeAuxum Ma
gaslxadom, J JaEa&iea, Jsnoea, ks@aa~
les, sndlyaaa acse &C. l1<csps gaFs4Aes
s1lasag J oes@As tnnc4naas3.a esa.
eAggaAnx Gs ln RpaAeaeada &c L. So
+, snny p&sl4e1aaxuasase | ca ss@e~
rxa LcsFmASs, dsssmsuESs q hsaaa.
desxm g. e4aeA ezsnsiHAA. y i tssAas
- gns4aAa pwrsaaaa Csc. ssa@@@aas
10 egapaes 81 Gage i "a t9sAssasa.
aEnEaa, 80 @Aa ssaaa1a sscss ae
: e3 to e&Ensio xasaasAA. sxs Il
xcao Hs ID tA.x aesSsE Y sssaA J -.
2ssaa. AAgtasskae aeA sIssss -
sugsx4=se J tSsgsssaasso 1 tsszsea ~ s )
lisa e. es@, gaa1x1 ss
CoMrtx.AClOA Sc saa saaa.
e.Gaaex ~ ssaa c. u As @sssssA
aa ss J ss3s1A 90 ssAs s'ss $3.50
e Lsg gks Sc, gecsss4kaa s aAA -
.4xs4 Sme@ Aas4ssasaA. "a ]
skss.ssasx4ks2A ss.& - sss8 8sa-.s s ia A-4.ases
49, J - 80 = ES~-.aassAAN ! us2 -
ssysa sasA a. Y ssEAsz1 G. -
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