davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Owner.
The last three did not finish
IOoPs.
He lasI Iwp a1d moi nnlsn

NC last lND SIU not NtIiSiI.
The Loon went to the rescue of the
Stranger. and therefore did not finish:
the Kitten also picked IN some or the
Wapsie'S crew, thereby Inteilupting the
race. The Katherine capSiZed after
turning the Ramaley buoy, and after
very hard struggle gave up. The Al
batroSs held out until after rounding
Ramaley buoy, but the wind proved to
be too much for her. She lowered her
peak, but failed to gain relief, and
after la6oring hard for some time went
home. The Nushka sailed right ahead,
and after winning went out again to the
relief of the Wapsie, which boat stove
hole inner side.
The Stranger. in upSetting, went
right over. Very fortunately there were
no ladies on board any of the boats that
came to GRIEF, but although the boats
on which members of the fair sex had
ventured did not meet with any acct
dent. some of the occupants when thew
landed were considerably the worse for
their sail. The boats must have carried
considerable water as well a. other bal
last Ia Judge OF the bedragglPd eondi-
tiou of some of the crews. The Osito
nearly capsized i'll going to the rescue
OF the WapSie.
Among the st. Paul people who were
at Dellwood for the day, the following
were noticed: Col. H. Z. Rugg and
Miss Margaret Rugg, Dr.. McLafen. Mr..
and Mrs. h. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. Lieut.
Smith, Capt. Thompson and Mrs. But
Ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Cole Was TucEy.

Three men and keg of beer were in
the buggy which ran over Martin c.
Cole, an elderly man. at the corner of
West Third and Exchange streets, last
evening, at $3.50 o'clock. Two of the
fellows escaped, bat the driver and the
empty beer keg were brought to the
station by Officer Dellosso. The man
arrested gave his name as John Scott,
and was locked up on charge OF disor-
derby conduct. Cole was fortunate
enough to get off with scalp wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
LACKING IN EQUITY.
Complaint ofthe southern Mime
sofa Railroad Discussed.

sofa ILalfTOaQ discussed.
A mandate from the United States
circuit court of appeals has been handed
down to the United States circuit court
in the case of The Southern Minnesota
Railroad Extension. mpIaiuant. against
The Sioux City & St.Paul Railway Com
pany, Elias f Drake, A. Ii. Wilder and
Alexander Ii. Hce. trustees. defendants.
The decree was entered Aug. %. 1892,
and it was then ordered that the COM
pIainants' bill be dismissed for want of
equity. and that the respondents recov-
er from the cOmplainantS their costs.
From this decree an appeal was taken,
and was allowed by the court of APP
peals. The case came up for hearing
in May, and the court ordered that the
former decree be affirmed with costs.
and that the Sioux City & ST. Paul Rail-
way company, A. H. Wilder and A. H.
Rice recover against the Southern Min
nesota Extension company the sum of
SO for costs, and that they have an
execution Of this decree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
For the Civil Service

A civil service examination will be
held at the st. Paul postoffice Aug. 10.
The examination embraces positionssfor
clerks, carriers and sJamperS in the
classified postal service. All appliea-
lions for this examination must be made
OH blanks furnished by the commission,
and can be secured from Patrick NJ
Moroney, secretary of the board of ex-
aminerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
"a CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Little Mary Chapel Suffers by
EireCrarkcrS.

Little Mary Chapel Suffers by
firecracIScrs.
Mary S. Chapel, young daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. Charles +. Chapel. was
seriously burned about noon yesterday
as the result of firing crackers in the
yard near the Jail. The child had prob
ably sat down on some burning rub
bish. Her clothes became jgnited and
were famed into blaze that burned
the lower eXtremitieS and the lower part
Of the body very severely Mrs. Chapel
burned her hands severely in eXtin
gushing the clothing. DIR. Partridge
was summoned and dressed the burns
Of the child. Her condition is not
dangerous, but the burns on the legs
and back of the child are severe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
AN AQUATIC TREAT.
Such Was the Twentieth Re-
gatta OF the Minnesota
Boat Club.
Spirited Contests of Streng tn,
Skill and Stamina Wit
messed by Multitudes.
The CincheS Snatch Victory
From the KindergaptenS
at the Finish.
BigeloW and Armstrong Win
the Big Event--The Sc
cial Side.

o U T II h a.
grown old. and
new talent and
Drawn II Il V Z
taken places
made vacant by
the flight of
time since the
inauguration of
the annual m
de pen d e Il C e
day regatta of
the Minnesota
boat club, the
pioneer aquatic
organization of
:he state. Yes,
it was twenty
wars auO VpS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
" hen Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
FIRES OF THE FOURTH.

Numerous Small Blazes Cali Out
the Firemen.
For the twenty four hours ending at
midnight last night the fire department.
had responded to seven alarms Of fire.
The first. at 1:50 p. H. for a small
blaze in an old building on Cedar street,
near Fourth. Five minutes after, de-
fectIve chimney at 50 Charles street
called portion Of the department out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
a REPRoBATE YOUTH.
Police Run Him in fer Roboing an
Old Man.

John DAILY, youth we'll known in
police circles, was arrested yesterday
morning Oh a charge of larceny. DAILY,
who lives at the corner Of Fourth and
Kittson streets, is charged with snatch
ing $40 bill from the hands of Il. Cos
grove. an old man, and running away
with ii. COsgrOve, vino says he intended
to go to the poor farm, explained his i'll
tentions to DAILY and during the CONVEX
sation displayed the bill. DAILY, evil
IDENTIFY being of the opinion that an in
mate of the poor house needed no
money, grabbed the money and skipped.
PatroImen GRADY and O'Nelll arrested
DAILY shortly afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
old Settiers Meet.

Special 10 the Globe
OwAToNNA. Mimi, July 4. = The
Fourth was celebrated here by all an
nual picnic of old settlers of Steele
county at Mineral Springs. Addresses
were made by large number, and there
was a magnificent display of fireworks.
a grand ball closed the days events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
THE YACHT RACES.
NuShka and WaDsie Win the Hon
ors in the Championship
Contest
The Nushka Also Leads in the
afternoon, and the Osito Lands
Winner.

There never was such poor day on
which two of the most important races
scheduled for the season could have oe.
Cured. The breeze was far too stiff
and the water choppy. The two races
scheduled for the day were: At 1O:sJ q.
m. first championship race in each
class. AT 2 p. IN. fer Commodore's cup,
and IN second class pennant race. Ia
addition to the yacht races. an elaborate
programme of other sports had been ar
ranged for, but owing TO the lake being
so rough all of the latter part of the
programme had to be postponed.
In the morning race for the champion
ship the Nushka .broke her throat hal
yards, but came in ahead of all of her
class. Here is the complete score:
Cats. Owner. A Ai%s. f fG5,
Nustka, l. j. P. Elmer. -.
AlbatrosS =, ". j. Murray. t:24:59 1:23 10
Nancy Ruth, 3. j. Corning. .l:9o:2o La ~
Neko; + O. l. TAYLOR. >. 49,. l:3l:59 1:24 :54
wapsie, i. C. E. Stickney ...I:IO:27 1:)s16
Stranger, ,, j E RGnaley ! :20:5s II+:l7
E1[1bna; j. NJ weIGh'1:s:55 IlS 5 .: 81
Kittens. A. A. McKechnie .i:24:2o i:25 So
Storm King, 6. Carl Taylor 80. Did not finish.
Loon, :, r. NJ. Medley ..... .Unmeasured
The Kitten certainly would have
come in second had she not been handf.
capped ten minutes at the start. Wapsie
started last, but was first round the
center buoy. and kept increasing her
lead to the end.
The Osit0. resplendent i'll complete
coat or blacklead. of which great things
were expected as last years champion,
does not seem to have struck it right
just yet. Ms she finished but NTH.
Ramaley'S new SlOOp Stranger gets
very liberal allowance of time on ac-
count of her build, but with all her six
minutes allowance she could not come
nearer to Wapsie than two-thlrds of
mile. t-.a7.
In the afternoon the water was even
in worse condition for sailing than III
the morning. The result is here tab
ulatpu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
summit Park Concert.

Seibert's orchestra will render the
following programme this evening, be-
ginning al O'Clock:
March-"Mecca Temple" .......L iberati
Selection-"R Romeo ana Juliet 49,. .Gounod
OEerture-''La Muette de Portici. -" Auber
Ballet Musc-''fhe Ternplars' Littolff
Andante, Entrance OF Gypsies, Czardas, The
Kings Archers.
"Gems of Scotlan Cavallini
Waltz-"Jolly Fellows EolIstedt
Seteeuon-"Ailkado''. Sullivan
The Attaque OF the Guards Moar
American Patrol" ....::.......... Puerper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
For sale.

A fine team of horses, also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L Il,
Globe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

it. With long. sweeping strokes the
Cfnches shot their craft across the finish
nearly half-length to the good.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
PlUMs DROP IN NOVEMBER.
Mayor Gilroy Will Have Some
Fat Offices to Give Out.
Many Candidates for the Three Sub
way Commissionsrships.

The next distribution of political piums
by Mayor Gilroy will take place in No
|yember.
He will have the appointment Nov. l
OF three Subway Commissioners to sue
coed Jacob Hess, Walton Storm and
Theodore Moss, at 5000 a year each;
term one ear.
The term of Police Justice John J.
Ryan expires Nov. l. His successor will
hold Office for ten years; salary $500 "a
year.
TN law provides tina, on the third
| Wednesday in November each year.
which this year will he the 18th, the
Mayor shall appoint seven School Com
m~issioners, to hold Office for three years
from Jan. 1 following. The Commission
ers whose terms expire are Charles
Strauss, George Livingston, Charles l..
Holt, William j. Van Arsdale, James w.
McBarron, Isaac A. Hopper and Edward
Bell.
Messrs. Livingston. Van Arsdalc. Bell
and Hopper. who are filling ~unexpired
terms, expect to be r~eappointed. Messrs.
McBarron, Holt and Strauss, II Is said.
would not be averse to serving another
term.
| ID ntNtT Wntn Vi II ElTuRkle EOT
a School Commissionership. No salary
IL attached, and II School Commissioned
Is debarred from holding any other office,
except that Of Notary Public or Com
missioner of Deeds.
1t was announced some time ago that
the Mayor had had the official life of
the Board of Electrical Control en-
tended by the legislature for another
viso that he could appoint successors
to the present commissioners.
1t is understood that Commissions
inSs to Hs Tsm a RspI HaIi' VIII YIN hay lean to
make room for n thorough Tammany
man. The rank and file are grumhling
because, they say. too many outsiders.
h mca.' been roi provid ieI' Win sort places in
the Ta,nmany nest. They, draw the line
on Republicans, and Jake Hess will
undoubtedly have to go.
Commissioner storm may, also have
to give way to another good Tammany
man.
About the safest and easiest of all
jobs is that of a subway Commissions
at 5000 Il year and nothing do to. The
place Is consequently In demand by ease.
loving politicians. 1t Is just the kind of
a place for a district leader. who has
to devote most of his time to the organi-
cation.
4 h~alf-dozen or SO district leaders re-
T. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Keenan,: James
w. Boyle. JOnn fSelliN, tndTltS NuFpny
Peter j. Dooling, Thomas j. Dunn and
Lawrence Delmour.
Fitzpatrick. who Is waiting for a good
opening, would like to succeed Ryan as
waiting-list for over a year. He could
have had a 1000 Tax Commissionership
recently, but declined II.
When Fitzpatrick was an Alderman,
and Aldermen. had some say in making
city officials. Mr.. Croker's ambition was
to be a Police Justice. Fitzpatrick stood
Croker to do something handsome for
him now.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

minutes, and ! unfortunately have none
of those powers OF impartiEg knowledge
that womankind In general is blessed
with. In brief. l am a man, and at hes;
a very slow man-'slow but sure you
know! Bear with me a little. though,
ton and tell you what she is Ike. Mini.
/ say try for, to tell the truth,
her style Is such an uncommon one |
hardly know how best to tell you"
I'm forgive your slownesr only on one
condition-that you go straight ahead
now and tell me all you know"
Tom Nash bowed to the small autOcrat
and turned from her. leaning his elbow
OH the mantel and staring into the fire.
'She Is quite tall" he began, refiec-
lively, land symmetrical and graceful
to a marked degree; she carries herself
like a duchess and her gowns always tit
and suit her to perfection: she has a
wonderfully low voice that thrills and
entrances one. and n limitless abund-
ance of tact that makes her always say
and do the right thing In the right place.
Her coloring is as distinctive as every
thing else bout her: her eyes are in
de~scribable-I can only say they are at
once soft and gay. bright and dark
their true color I have never discovered;
her hair is like nothing SO much as a
great coil Of Etruscan gold; her mouth
The evening world., 1893-09-12

THE roses which | have chosen. In
IN" hop" that you will carry them at the
ball this evening. are ycllow-nnd You
may censure my short-sightedness in
asking you to do so without regard To
their possible illness for your costume.
Yet am imploring the smile of fates to-
dav,
when l first saw you You Wore a
yellow guWn; 1t was At a yellow tea not
many moons ago; | was persuaded by n
friend into going, and l have never
known until since that ura" what "A
friend Ir WAS. lie hruught ne to YOU
Seed | tell o that / lost myself
then and there? Yes. | mean it-loSt
mysclf-nri nave never recovered my
IDENTITY except In your presence!
"I.'t my roses plead tur me with your
heart! All that | can onor you is all
that / have-my love ana my life. ]
may be poor. but | can work, and the
worlds rewards, though ,hey he great,
viii seem small without YOU; but with
YOU, thu" BLESSINGS of heaven, because
they are FOR yoU / have tDid YOU all,
l. 1t yes or no. Whatever the verdict. l
would silu myself, faithfully yours.
THOMAS Il. NASH"
Sh" lifted the long yellow buds rs
thuush they We're tender, liz ing things,
and held them II moment beneath her
yellow hair to her smiling lips, Placing
them on ~" table beside her, she
th%oughtfully opened the next.
"Tp the American beauty, this cluster
OF her blushing namesakes, May she
honor them tonight ut the ball!
"Torrive my Importantly; | feel | can
not longer bear this terrible strain az
uncertainty. YOU are my Ole thought
my vision 10y night, my waking dream
by day! My life and my fortune are
very lonely; only come to them. and the
sole aim of the one shall be for the
perfect happiness OF the presiding angel
Of the other. But mere repetition is use
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WAS BURKE A SUICIDE7
Fell Into the River Either Intention
ally or Through Weakness.

Friends of Michael Burke are wonder
ing to-day II his death was the result
of suicide or accident.
Burke, who was twenty-five years old,
was formerly a laborcr on the subway.
He lived with his sister, Mrs. McGowan,
at 23 Nandam street.
For a month he had been i'll with in
%testinal troubles. and frequently at night
would walk Town to the piers near the
foot of Canal street.
At 1l.W last night Alexander Gil. of
10 King street, and John ltohan, of ~
Narick street, were sitting under the old
city dump at Cana street. They saw
Burke walk out on The Savannah line
pier. After gazing in the water "A few
moments he walked on to the dumps
and sat down near the edge.
Suddenly he took off his hat and slid
into the water.
Gill and Rohan, with two companions
ran to the spot, but nothing could bs
kseen.
Policeman Tom Chrystal got "A boat
hook and Burke's body was finally fisheo
out.
Burke's sister doesn't believe he in.
tende to commit suicide. but thinks he
was overcome by weakness and fell int
the water.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

no, | am going for some roses"
said the other. simply.
SO am l." mentally observed assauly
again, tut | don't, like YOU, car" to tell
everything ! know and I'll take IN the
orchids On the way"
Ia the florists establishment they
parted, III young author stood before
tn" orchids. apparently lost In silent adj
njraiion; but their driicate charm was
lost TO him that spirit in his brain was
repeating over and over: II wonder which
she would really like bJst-iI my taste
viii hr hers oh, well, Wei. unc"rlaitty
Is worse than death to ne. | viii Try to
day to look AT the world through rosaata
glusSoS while | can. and 50 ! will take
tie true roscate hue pink, They shall
b. pink"
farming suddenly, he came near run
ming into IA fellow h%urrying out.
~'lI"llo, NHsh!' he called after him.
''par'on my nw~Ewardness, please"
And the other nodded back al lin,
= Tying
certainly. cid fellow. | should have
kept my eyes open
AMI ;" 1t was that the morning SIN,
Nll'aIllllAn tts ~ liN' Al "tAllAs i''AsA .
fingered lovingly on a mass Of shining
hair that fen In wnndr"us waves "t un-
confined splcndor about the tlower-iik-
fac" Of n girl, and beheld in that same
face a look OF unfeigned perplrNity as IL
bent oyer the roses heaped on the table
before her. Three great hunches-red.
pale gold II pink breathing their
hearts ont in an incense 81 perfume,
Th4sc yellow blooms s." uuirhly s"lH-
rated from IN. r,st, AMI. hooking down
1t them With a lpng-ir"wu sI-h. sad
mcdiiutiN,k (which shah it be-"
Then sh" took three letters md read
them over slowly, one by one. Each
was directed In manly c~hirugraphy to
Miss Catharine Douglas, Washington
square. The first hat she opened ran
Sus:
The evening world., 1893-09-12

less-for repetition It all Is for YOU.
however worded! l can say no more
my heart is too full. Yours and yours
Only, BENJAMIN WENTWORTH"
She sighed softly as she finished, yet
stood looking with happy eyes for sew
eral minutes down at the splendid GRIM
son blossoms held against her breast
before she placed them by her paler
sisters and took up the last of the let
ter trio. A few lines said;
May the Mermets pray a fairer Cath
arinc to smile upon their donor! Re-
n,mb-r, you promised me an answer
soon: give il 10 me ~tO-night-my heart 10
fam!shod!
Wear one rose for me, and il will be
a badge of greater tame than the world
has yet v~Quchsafcd me. Wear n rose
:or me, queen OF my soul. and remember
always that l IN for all time yours.
WARREN Cassidy"
AS she bent over the dewy petals her
face flushed as bright. After a pause
she said clearly:
Il must decide. and at once. Yet now
can /? Which 10 | most like-the yell
lows. the MclTnets, the beauties"
She gathered the open letters together
in her hand.
Il will walk to the other end of the
room once" she went on, as II talking to
the flowers, "and when | come back l
viii choose. / ~love-wealth and fame and
love"
She walked slowly down the long. low
room, her white gown trailing after her.
ard her waving hair seemed to scintillate
as she moved. Slowly, step 10y step. she
went, until she reached the further door.
phiao,, Ia instant at the threshold, and
turned, her face glad with the triumph
ant light of satisfied decision. one hand
held the three letters lig"..y against her
heart, She did not speak again. as she
came towards the flowers. but her eyes
were on the Sellow.-Bertba Boiling In
Peterson's Magazine.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FOR 4 new POSTAL TREATY.
ast.Siders Want to Send Money
Orders to Russia.
The Failure of Their Bankers Stirs
Them to Activity.

There is n movement afoot on the
east side to petition the United States
Government to enlarge the postal treaty
SO as to enable persons residing here to
send money to Russia without the inter
vention of n none broker.
Spasmodic efforts have been made to
bring about such IA treaty. The inccn-
tive in each instance vas the downfall
of some east side banker. Such IA fail
ure involves the loss OF the hard-carned
wages Of thousands of Russian Hebrews,
who deposit their money for t~ransporta-
ton to poor relatives abroad.
The failure Of Bernard Weinbergcr,
whose hanks on Essex, Grand II Hous-
ton streets were closed in the face Of
thousands Of dep Jsitors last Monday.
has stirred the people Of the east side
to greater activity than II similar
crash.
Irving r. Bacon, u lawyer. Of 10 Essex
street. 1t asks for some postal rrange.
ment between the United states and
the Russian Empire which will make II
unnecessary To intrust money to agents
less responsible than the respective Gov
ernmefits.
AS it is now the banker here trans.
mfts a money order to his German OF
Swiss branch. from which another
money order is forwarded to Russia.
MIR. Bacon says he Intends to get
Congressman II. J. Campbell interested
in the movement. The Congressman has
on may former occasions succeeded In
putting through bills in the interest of
the east-siue Hebrews.
THE objection may be raised said
NIr. Bacon to an Evening World re-
porter, that the SAINT result can be
obtained by inclosing the money In II
registered letter. Experience has shown,
however, that only one out of about TWEEN
ty-tive. of these registered letters has
carried it's contents safely to the desti-
nation. In no instance, as far as ] can
learn, has the theft from registered let
tiers in Russia been followed by the re-
covery of the stolen money or even the
detection and punishment of the thief.
The only safe way to transmit money
Is by money order, and for this there is
at present no provision made between
his country and the Russian Govern
mcnt,'
The evening world., 1893-09-12

that same rughrdncss with III" Utmost
.r,raluug tenderness of his bluc-gray
eyes.
These kindly eyes looked more III
need Of sympathy than ever this w!ntrN
afternoon, as they wandered an instant
over the great lonely room, himself the
only occupant. They travcrsed It's Srlcn-
did length several times. came back
nj last to the table before him ana II
heavy sigh escaped his lips. Then, alter
IA moments pause, he took W. tn" pen,
and for half an hour forgot his sur
roundings, aud was, In his imagination,
with the fair siren who had furnished
inspiration for the letter to which he
finally signed his name, lie read II
over, then sighed again, and came back
to earth once more, a few minutes
later he came out OF his front dOor
with the letter in his hand, and as he
descended ,hc brownstone steps accostcd
pleasantly "a young gentleman who was
at that approaching.
This was c~assadav. the wrli-kuown
writer of hctiog, whose last book had
created such a furorc. and ~h0, cumhiu-
ing. In addition I" his aCknuNl clEr,l
unusual cl-Vcrnras, n pronounced charm
of person ard manner, was now quite
the lion Of the day In social as well "a
literary circles. lie returned tn" older
mans salutation. and they went on their
way together.
wonder how far he is going" pom
dcrcd young Cassaday, as block after
block was trayCrscd 10y them. And, as
~ I'm nuhNer 10 mis- thought the other
The evening world., 1893-09-12

snssei of an orra hobind ,,. ~
shingle, cannot afford 10 snrrd tho a,hIan
hours away from il oven ,bnmnh ,am
ing about the most cbarming u.7r,an ~,
the world to-th,. SECOND most aII,rtna i"
Thank Won. NV deor. van ,ra rinh,
as you always orc" ana tbon a. cha
sprang lightly to her feet IA helm him an
with his overcoot .Hut Won ho,,a No.,
vet advised mo ub,t c,urs. - n,r,,a,
'And. indeed I d,r,t intend ,nr, u,,
her CAV raeu,nse ..y,, u.,ro onI. w.,
flo down ana ro.,o, ,tnh,o,tnn
bit. vou knoy have sbnnn vnr I'.
nis,,Lo. no. . wv ''
ana 1 know nv ha,I,y axmsranoa ,nNS,,
Won are wall w ~, @ '"''
pirI,s b..r, hIaho,an ,n, -
f.. .ura ~ ,a ,ha r 100