davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, Nov. 20. 6 p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from 1d1R per cent.
The last loan was at ", and at the closing
Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent
Bar silver 69l4c.
Mexican dollars 56c.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at "a $1,000 S3A for
sixty days and 81 SjAd4 S5A for demand;
posted rates 81 49, "a Sc.
Commercial bills 81 SliaGD4 80 for sixty
days ana s32U4 o41( for demand
GOvernm ent bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad tonds frmer
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
Treasury balances-Coin, s59,O5fOOO cur
rency S23 S25, 900
New York Nov. % noon.-The following
were the opening quotations.:
Erie. ....................... IA
Chicago and Northwestern. 1O4
Lake Shore Observation-Disclosures. ...........l274
Norfolk and Western preferred ......... %
Richmond and West Point Terminal.
Western Union. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
New York Nov. 2O-The week opens with
quiet conditions Of affairs at the Stock Ex-
change OF the bond department it can be
said that great plethora OF funds Is leading
to a reawakening of the interest on the part
of the financial institutions and individual
capitalists who are dissatisfied with the small
returns offered by the loan market. Not only
are the leading issues dealt in at the Stock
Exchange lmproYin in price, but bonds
which are dealt in OUTSIDE OF the Exchange
proper, are also in better request The fact
that private bankers are bringing out new
loans attracted better tone for investments.
The dealings in stocks however, are confined
almost to the professionals. The rally which
set in after the publication Of the
hank return on Saturday made
further progress this morning and was
assisted by moderate purchases for
London account. The bulls made efforts
to force covering movement, aud were par
TALLY successful Prices advanced u to ~
per cent, General Electric. Sugar. the
tirangers. Atchison Lackawanna, Delaware
and Hudson and Western Union leading. Sub
seuuenty Distilers broke suddenly from
304 to % but the general list was not affected
TO any extent. When Cordage bro k 3la the
early buyers became tinlid, ana finally started
in Ia unload. The result was drop Of Pa in
sugar r., in Burlington. 11a In Lake Shore
and a 10 in other shares. There were vague
run ors OF a firm or institution in trouble. but
they could not he verfl ID up to late hour.
The strike of the LehIgh Valley employees
had little or no effect. outside Of Reading,
which closed with net loss Of "a point.
Total transactions were 10000 shares. OF
which A. 900 shares were unlisted stocks.
Speculation closed weak In tone. Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were hrmer and
higher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Cleared Yesterday.

steamship City of Birmingham, Burg. New
Nork-C q Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G.
Anderson.
steamer Donau [Gerl Seigel, Bremen
Richardson 4 Barnard.
oChr Aaron Reppard, Stcelman. Philadel-
phia-George HaTriss & Co.
Schr Lizzin Chadwick, Clarke, Baltimore
George HarriSS Il Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
FINANCIAL
SPECULATION.

NTE offer special facilities to operators,
w large or small, for trading on margins in
stocks, Grains or Provisions. Market letter
issued regularly, giving latest confidential
advices. Order received on per cent. mar
gins Our hook Speculation or How to
Trade, mailed on receipt OF 2-eent stamp.
9. II. VAN WINKLE s. CO., Brokers, 236 La
Sale street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Nov eos bales cotton 226 bbls rosin 10
bbls spirits turpentine I car fuel oil, car
bananas, 8 cars wood. 80 sacks grlts 50 sacks
meal. Seg Cidcrl lot household goods ! case
axles 10 kegs and bbls meat Dbls beer, 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Pilot charts and all photographic information
will be furnished masters OF vessels free Of
charge in United States Photographic once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
TO call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York
G G. Anderson.
Steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Eickerson, Baltimore
j CarOlan, AgC.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore
with railroad iron for Central railroad vessel
TO George Harriss Il Co.
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Lloret LSpl, Zaragoza-J NJ Jorcano &
Co.
Bark Arcturus [Norl Tonnesen-J + Minis
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1888
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.

Bark Fernando. Port OIiveira, Rio Janeiro-
EsteYe & Co
Bark Eugene LNorl, Olsen, Antwerp f
Minis & Co.
Bark Venerata [Norl, Petersen. East Lon
don-Chr q Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Spirits Turpenttne-The market opened and
lOsed firm al 2754c at the Board of Trade
rhere were no sales posted, but it was re
ported on the market that there were sales OF
~ casks at the quotations.
Rosln-Ihe market continues firm, and the
Remand is especially strong for medium
Fades. tits reported that some lots have
Pen sold considerably above the quotations
u the Board of Trade. The official quotations
IA rs fnllnMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Spoken.
Maritime NIiscelIany.

Bark Vineta TNorl, Petersen, from Savan-
nah for Hamburg Nov 10, lat 49, lon 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Sets .................. ........ 5.Oe
>~-O~O~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~ -~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~
High Wa.er at Fort Pulaski4:48 am 1853 DIN.
Central Standard Timel.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O-~~~~~~ ~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~
Tuesday, Nov 81 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady fair demand;
grown fowls z pair 75c; q grown, 5OQ60c; 4
grown chickens, 40045c u pair: geese u pair,
90e0Sl 90; ducks, 65@75c;. Market for eggs
is hrm; supply fair; country per dozen,
2G1-c. Peanuts-Ample stock; demand fair;
market steady fancy hand picked Virginia, p
h, 5R@6c; hand-picked, q h, 4}ac; small
hand picked, u ID, SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

MenOrandn.

Steamship Kansas City. New York.
Steamship Donau iGerL Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

70 II,
10 Fs
||R'ytof
ut lias
Chat
||htoSl
|lishsl
|lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

Charged with being one of a gang of
post office tnrglars j. NJ. Ellwood, of
Pittsburg, was held for trial ly Justice
Patton, Of Huntington.
Two oil cars were burned on the
Baltimore and Ohio bridge, at Johns
town. The bridge was destroyed, and
traffic will be cut off for weeks.
Because James McDermott, of Sha-
mokin, would not pay his rent, Henry
Lichtighter struck him oyer the head
with a Ratchet, and he is now in a
critical condition. 2
Smallpox killed David Deaner, q
farmer near Lancaster.
Thieves made a haul of GOO cigars
in 4. G. Rohrback's shop. Spring
CITY.
Clothing worth $50 was stolen
from Robert Patton's storl at Little
town.
In trying to stop runaway horses at
Oley, Berk' Count, Oliver Faler tell
from the wagon and his neck was
broken.
President Cleveland las pardoned
Ellis Bard, %ex.casnier of the Lancaster
National Bank, of Lancaster county,
Penna., who vas serving a seLt Ice IF
five years in the Eastern penltentiary
for emtezzling $50 900. Bari was ln-
veigitd into the steal by F. W. Hull.
who got all the money and is now
serving a sentence for the part he t Ok
In the affair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
The Magnetic Water of Pueblo.

A teature CT remarkable interest at
Pueblo, Colorado, is that of the
peculiar magnetic mineral water found
there. This has coverted the whole
town to a belief in its wonderful
efficacy and attracted a great deal of
interest throughout the State. Every
body seems to be drinking 1t, and
bathing IN 1t tora week or TWO with the
water at a temperature OF about 100
degrees Fahrenheit Is considered a
panacea ior the most obstinate cases OF
lnhammatory rheumatism and derhnge-
ment OF the kidneys and llver' also
dyspepsia and various other troubles
including nervous complaints n
water eeMsto he generally distributed
beneath the city nj Pueblo at a depth
OF from I2Uu to 'Oo teet, ana mas Deen
reached by seven or eight wells scat
tered over an area of several miles,
winch were all sunk IN search for
petroleum and coal, and in no case has
q well which has been sunk to a proper
depth failed to reach the water which
is found III a Elimination OF white sand
stone. So strong is the force upon the
water below that it equals a pressure
at the surface Of the wells equal to that
of from fifty to sixty pounds to the
inch, and rises when confined by an
upright pipe to a height OF 10 feet,
and the flow from Il Of the wells,
which is four or five inches in
diameter, and which is the only one
which has been properly cased, is esti-
mated at 5000 barrels per diem.
The water is considered most agree.
able for drinking, and contains an APP
preeiable proportion of iron, lithia
and sodas. The particular feature,
however, Is its strong magnetic char
acter, as it impregnates knife-blades
and steel substances held beneath its
flow for a few minutes SO strongly that
they become magnets by which tacks,
needles and other small iron and steel
objects are readily lifted. This i'm
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

the poor suffer. I want to know their agonies
That | may sympathize with them, and there
lore l sept on this cold step last night" This
Is the way Christ knows 30 much about our
sorrows. He slept on the cold doorstep of an
lEhosP'tabi- world that would not let Him in.
lie Is sympathetic now with all the suffering
AM all the tired and all the pprpleXed. oh,
Why do Won not &c and touch Him?
You utter your voice in q mountain pass,
and there come back 10 echoes, 20 echoes. 80
echoes pcrhaps-weirI echoes. Every voice
Of prayer, every ascriptiOn Of praise. every
grOah Of distress has divine response and
celestial r-yerberation, and all the galleries
Of heaven are filed with sympathetic echoes
and thrones OF ministering angels echo, and
the temples Of the redeemed echo, and the
hearts OF Col the Father, Cod the Son and
God the Hoy Ghost echo and re-echo.
| preach a Christ so near You can touch
~Him-touch Him with your guilt and get
pardon-touch Him with sour trouble and
get comf.rt-touch Him with your bondage
AMI get manu'aisslon. You have seen a man
take hold ofan electric chain. A man can
with one hand take one end of the chain, and
with the other hand he may take hold of the
other end Of the chain. Then 100 persons
taking hold Of that chain will altogether feel
the electric power You have seen that tx
pertinent.
Well, Christ with one wounded hand
takes hold Of one end OF the ole trio chain
Of love, AMI with the other wounded hand
axes hold Of the other en- OF the electric
.hRtn OF love. and all earthly aud angelic
beings may lay hold OF that chain, and
around and around in sublime and eyerlast-
ing circuit runs the thrill Of terrestrial and
celestial AMI brotherly and sanity and
cheruhic and s-raphic and archangelic and
divine sympathy. So that il this morning
Christ stf0ulu sweep His hand over this
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

f. T. Daviss of Lexington, KY,
recently felled an apple tree, the ex'
ret age of which no man a say.
This tree was known far and wide a :
the largest known specimen Of the
apple family. and bore the name OF
Odd Dave" from David Crockett,
who is said to have paused at this ex,
il t spot to eat an apple, and that,
finishing the delicious morsel, ne
stopped and dug with his hunting
knife a cavity large enough to contain
the handful of seed which he dropped
into IL. A recent gale fell the giant
to the earth. from which violent fall
the trunk was split from top to bot
tom, exposing a pitiable relic Of the
days of warfare with the blood thirst,
'edSkins
This was a chlld's skeleton, with
the delicate little skull cloven from
crown to chin by a %tomahawk which
was still sticking in the rent. The
blade of the weapon was a sharpened
stone with a handle of horn or some
such substance. Doctors say the child
was 3 or 4 years old and a little girl,
whose hair wa golden, to Judge from
the strands, which, catching In the
inner wood of the trunk, became i'm.
bedded in 1t, and which to-day re
nain.
The mother, probably having he.
child killed In her arms, instinctivejy
shrinking from thoughts of tie mu.
tilatiOn that beloved little form
would suffer at the hands of the
%Snrieking iends on their track, had
bethought her, as she passed it, of
the Old apple tree, the secret Of whose
cavity she knew, had thrust the lit
tie dead thing within, hoping to re.
turn if she succeeded in eluding the
Indians to give the child a Christian
burial. But she herself had in all
probability gone but a few steps ou
ere an arrow pierced some vital spot,
or a tomahawk had given her the
same fate her child had met -Phila
dplphia Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
SIX LIVES SNAPPED OUT,
Terrific Explosion in the Genera.
tor of Glucose Factory.
EMPLOYESIN PERIL
THE EFFECT OF THE SHOCK FELT
THROUGHOUT A RADIUS OF THREE
MILES. THE CAUSE OF THE
DISASTER A MYSTERY.

GENEVA, Il.-C. ]. Pope's glucose
factory was the scene of an explosion,
by which six persons lest their lives.
and two Ten we're scalded, fatally.
The factory vas a large four-story
structure, and there were 80 employees
in the building at the time, most of
whom escaped with only slight injuries.
The explosion occurred In a generator,
and The shock was terrific. It was felt
throughout q radius of three miles.
That more lives were not Lost borders
on the miraculous.
LIST OF KILLED.
Victor Anderson.
louis Schultz.
Fred Storm.
4. Lund.
Alfred Anderson.
j. Danielson.
J. Kalharg was fatally scalded and
William Pratt was seriously injured.
The suffering of the scalded ores was
indeed pitlful. People In the vicinity
Immediately ran to the rescue and ply
sicians were summoned, but the six
uDiortunates named were not In need
Of their services, and the doctors turned
their attention to the injured. The
cause OF the disaster is moi yet known.
n investigation is being m de. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Henry w. If France, was afraid
of cats and trembled whenever he saw
W
The French Government still has
faith in the practicsLility Of submarine
boats.
So many people starve to death in
London that few cases attract much
attention.
"A man In Wolfe County, Kentucky,
has been dis franchlsed for life for SELL
ing his vote.
The Queen of Italy seldom appears
In a Lat, and her bonnets are small ard
ciUse-ftting.
Mrs. Aston. the New York leader
o. fashion, never pays less than $25 for
a Iair Ot shoes.
There Is a tendency in the new
silver To a return OF the streigLt
cuted patterns of the Seventeenth Cen
tury.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow Of
Senator Hearst, Of California, proposes
to establish a home Tor destitute boys
on a farm of 450 acres near San Fran
cisco.
MIME. Camille Collett, The we'll
known advocate of the en- ancipation Of
women IN Norway. recently celebrated
the eightieth anniversary OF her birth.
The new Secretary OF Agriculture
has u most charm irg wife. lie was
married when he was sixteen and she
Was fourteen.
An 1, allan Duchess has sold her
jewels for 5000, coo, and is using the
mo- ey to build a childfeh's hospital at
Milan.
The delicate threads for hanging
the galvanoueLer needles are usually
made of silk.
Professor 1.aHgler, OF the Smith
sonian Institute, is credited With having
built a macRer.l shape dying machine,
which is said to have solved the qu stion
of aerial navigation.
-Liebig. the chemist, says the human
body is composed of air condensed and
uncondensed.
On many Of the railways in Ger
mauy the practice of starting locomo
motive fires with gas instead OF wood
has been adopted and proves econOm-
ical.
Southern factories are making pa
pr from palmetto,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

A story is related by London Truth
of a French Official who was possessed
of Il very pretty wife and a particu.
larry Jealous temperament. Tvs Of
fetal had frequently applied without
success Tor 4 certain post. AT length
his vile proposed TO interview tho
chief in person and see If she could
obtain for her husband what he had
failed to procure for himself. On this
being suggested the latter remained
silent for a considerable time, lluctu-
ating between ambition and Jealousy.
AT last he devised a safe course.
''Yes, my dear, you have my sanction.
But uIon one condition Only-that
you paint your nose a deep red" The
lady, il is needless to say did not pro
coed with the interview upon these
terms. 1t was ate ward commonly
said. however, that the story having
reached the CHI ef's ears, he god.
naturally appointed the careful hus
band TO the post
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

Francisco. ran down a boat contain
ing five persons, all of whom were
drowned. 4
In a Lit of dependency, Sergeant X.
II. Dutton committed suicide at Fort
Russell, Wyo.
Crashing into a street car at Bris'ol,
Tenn, a locomotive demolished 1t and
killed Conductor AIT Parrott.
A box containing $40, 900 was found
at Des Arc, Ark, by DR.. George f.
Petty, under a house formerly occupied
by a miser.
Refused money by an Erie Railroad
brakeman, four tramps tried to throw
him off neal Goshen, N. Y, but were
fooled, ard three were caught. 8
Frank Z. johnson killed himself at
Spokar g, Wash, because his wife,
Alice II milton, a variety singer, re-
pudiated him.
Sailing on Lake Mendoza, neal Mad
ison. Wis, David Smith and Walter B.
Stio2g, OF W~rconson University, we're
capsiZed ard diowned.
Refused admission with his wife 10
the Kingston, (H.) Opera HOnse, Syl,
vester Slav, a respectable col0red man,
will sue the Rich s. Harris Tuxedo
Company for $1,000 damages.
A forest fire at Lake City, Michigan,
destroyed the lumber camp Of Lol's
Sands. Eight men, who took refuge IN
a well, were burned TO death by falling
tImbers. and two others persisted while
trying to escape.
While an electric m0ter a was
going from Lost Creek to GIrardville,
Pennsylvania, a ''short circuit" In the
apparatus set fire to the OIL and wood
work underneath, and the entire car
was speedily In a blaZa. Twenty-Five
passengers sscaued With difficulty. /
A close estimate of the los yes by the
fire at Saginaw, Michigan, shows that
they will not exceed $500 COO The
persons made destitute by the fire will
be cared for without any appeal for aid
outside the city.
Two buildings in Providence, Rhode
Island, occupied by a nun Der of manu-
featuring concerns, were burned; loss,
$3.50, 600.
At St. Louis, Missouri, a livery stable
containing 50 horses and a large num-
Der of vehicles was entirely destroyed
by a e. EDDIE Quinn, aged z years,
who was sleeping in the second story,
was fatally burned. All the horses
we're burned to a crisp. TIE total loss
is upwards of $780, on.
Giving lis sick wife a s%trychnine for
a norpnine powder. Robert Bennett, of
ROCK Island, ILL.,, caused her death.
Reused by BURGERS in thu Post Office
Pc master Lane, Of Bartlett, KIN,
shot ont, but they got away with $500
worth of stamps.
Breaking Jail at Eliensburg, Wash. ,
George Mccarthy and Ras Lewis, des-
peradoes, had q street fight with citi
zens, aud were driven into a house and
caught.
Ephraim Mueller, who murdered j.
]. Brown, a prominent citizen OF
Nichols, Georgia, and another negro,
who was quarIelling with Brown whtn
he was killed, were taken from officers,
by a mob and lynched.
Louis Abbott, sgei IL, Of A'llnta,
Georgia, shot and kirei himself, be-
u of a quarrel with his 15-year-old
sweetheart. D
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA TEENS.
Condensed News Cleaned From
Various Points of the State.

John Meyer, OF Bethel, lives with a
broken back.
A company with $75, 900 capital was
organized at Reading to build a boule-
Ward up Mount Tenn.
Ore of the most widely known men
of Wyoming County, John S. Spauld-
ing, of ForkstOu, fell from his mill and
was killed.
For robbIng the store at Shepherds
own, Cumberland County, Charles
walker was e n to prison for seven
years. 4
Harris Blank aud Isaac Rosenwig
were hanged at Tunkhannock, Penn,
for the murder of jacob Marks, on
Dutch Mountain, Wyoming county,
on March 18Th, 1892.
Mrs. Charles Cundy, Pottsville, fell
downstairs and will not recove1.
A fall of coal in Corbin Coiliery.
Shamokin, killed Adam Scheese.
Mine cars in a Shenandoah colliery
crushed out the life of James Bucban-
an, a loader boss.
A man nsmed Guest, from Whining
ton, DEL, died on a train while on his
way from S~troudsburg to Scranton.
Eight days ago, Charles Dugan left
bis home at Eagle Hill, Schuylkil
County, to see a circus and has not yet
returned. *
After a violent fit of coughing. Dan
lei C'Connell, a Pottsville miner, died
Of hemorrhage in d few minutes.
A Sunday open arr concert IN Shen-
andoah struck such u responsive chord
that it will be repeated every week.
Allantown's Board of Health will
prosecute the physicians who fail tc
report deaths within SO hours of theiI
occurrence.
While crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad track near Lancaster an Ital-
ian labOrer was cut to pieces by an ex-
press train.
The body OF a man supposed to be
John HacKett, OF Peuield, CIearfeld
County, was found in the log boom
near Wllismsp0rt. /
The new odd Fellows monument at
Lebanon Vas dedicated with imposing
ceremonies.
In trying to make the kitchen fire
quicker Elsie Spier. or Columbia. pour-
ed Kerosene on and was severely hurn-
ed.
Two electric cars coll.lAd at Allen
tow fatally iniuring Motorman An
drew G. NaGle and slightly bruising
several passt myers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
CABLE SPARKS.

An epidemic of smallpox has closed
the schools of Gothenburg.
Sir Charles Russell resumed his ar
gui.enr before the Boring Sea Tribunal
at Paris.
The Kossuth party in the Hungarian
Lower House has spill on the question
of religion.
Lord Saii-bury was received with q
salute OF II guns at Larne, ON his way
to Belfast.
Minister of FinaI ce Nitte is said
to have gained such control of the
Gar IS to be practically Russia's rul-
e..
The Hull union dock strikers re-
sumed work, and Chesterfield. The loca
secrt tary Of he uniol, u his throa'
because Of the defeat. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
NUMBER a
POSSESSED BY ALL ANIMALS
Che Instinct of Locality Not Confined 70
the Four-Footed Creation.

the F~our-Footed Creation.
A cat carried a hundred miles In \
basket, a dog taken, perhaps, 500
III les hv rail, in a few days may have
found their way back to the starting
point, says a writer in the Spe tatOr.
SO we have often been told, and, no
d ubt, the thing has happened. We
have been aston shed at the wonder.
ful intelligence displayed. Magic, !
should call it. Last week l heard OF
a Captain who sal ed from Aberdeen
to Arhroath. lie left behind him q
dog which, according to the story,
had lie er been in Arbroath, but
when he arrived there the dog was
waiting on the quay. / was expected
IT, Tel eve the dog had known his
masters destination, and been abe
to inquire the way overland to Ar.
breath. Truly marvellous! But
really, it is time to inquire more care.
fully as to what these stories do
mean; we must a to ascribe u
intelligence to animals, and learn
that it is we that often possess their
instinct. A cat on a farm will wan.
der many miles in search of prey and
WIN therefore oe wen acquai,eu niru
tlc country ioL tn'les drouna .
'aNen hlUy nilies away aEs,a
"anuers anu cohies a.roSS oS
o",hItIy ~ Nhe" oeioi "naU Va
nalu'aA Una ~ sloulu ~ " ~ w
n1ilc: Ea[IIeI DISCUS arc Suni
mummy oS Oahlus Inem s."..a.s
Iohse ileutS iloni hoine 80 'nao nv
may earn 'nG iooA vi ene 'ou
oauh"G dI"a!s uisCoss 10.
up2 actudilf was aoqua,nleu VIII IA
route ny WHICH l.. ~aiue's nonhe, 'us
~ ~ qu'.e a"s"iu ~ ha a 10
hiosC people az ouee W, ma. q
a peFIeCC g'dnee W She 10y
'dhu' 10 nhu oui way aeoouu s
oser elouiu we ha.e o"oe nm 80
s'@iceiy in~.ei4'SenIo' We
"Noinou' unouhn .ne WIZ uoe' "o
II Elle leaSC eAp'dIn ohe p.ot
A"o years : nl'' 1iei.eu lug
'as III Vle lsie vi Man IeaGneu U"s