davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
George Ksnnan On the Russia 81 To-day.
From the Century for July.

From the Century Tor July.
One Of the surest signs Of contentment
and prosperity in any country IL tho ab-
sence of extraordinary and exceptional
legislation. and particularly Of legislation
intended to silence criticism. to prevent
discussion ana to repress oil forms
Of political activity. If the people of .
country are satisfied and prosperous. there
IL no necessity for severe repressive meas
ures. because there 10 no popular discon-
tent to repress. Il this absence Of excep-
tional legislation Characteristic of tho
present situation IN Russia? 1t appears,
from the scmi-ofiicial journals Of civil aad
criminal law in st. Petersburg and Mos
COW; that a large part Of the empire. in
Guiding its most thickiy settled provinces
and nearly all its large cities, has
been in . state of siege, or ~
We should say. under martial law.
ever since the present emperor came to
the throne. IL appears that, throughout
. period Of nearly twelve years, Russian
governors. governor generals and chiefs
of police have had authority to issue Sim
perative orders" with regard to all mat
tiers that concern the maintenance Of puo-
lie tranquility or the safety OF the state !;
TO prohibit all public. social or even
private meetings and assemblies: TO di-
rect the closing Of all commercial and
industrial establishments; to remove
cases from tho civil 10 the mill
tsry courts. whenever. in their opinion.
such . course is necessary; to arrest and
imprison without judicial warrant and
upon mere suspicion; to make searches
and seizures in ali dwellings. factories.
foundries, etc, without exception; and,
finally, to recommend the Punishment to
Siberia of any person whose character
seems TO the obnoxious or whose presence
is regarded by the police - ''prejudiciai to
public ORDER
Will Mr.. Botkine DO kind enough TO ex.
plain the reasons for the existence of such
extraordinary and exceptional legislation
as this in . country whose government is
natural and satisfactory" and whose
happy and prosperous people regard their
peaceful and beniiicsnt sovereign" with
"ever-increasing affection 7" Martial law,
in civilized countries, Is not permanent
institution; il is q last resort In time
of war, tumult or disorder. when the COM
paratively slow and formal processes Of
the civil courts are not adequate to meet
the dangerous and swiftly arising emer-
gencies Of the hour. But martial Law has
existed In Russia for twelve years in .
time Of profound peace, and seems likely
to last for a quarter Of o century. What
are the reasons for III Is Russian society
in such q state OF tumult or disorder that
the civil courts can no longer control IL?
The annual proclamations of martial
law in Russia mean that the government
of the car cannot control by ordinary
methods the spirit Of discontsnt which Is
abroad in the empire. and that IL resorts TO
martial Law ~ the best, II not the only
available. means of siiencing criticism.
crushing opposition. and maintaining .
deceptive semblsncs Of tranquility and
contentment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Edward Atkinsoa In North American Review.
Gold dollars ara good money because
they are worth ~ much in bullion as they
are in coin. Silver dollars are bad money
because they are not. They serve the pur.
pose Of good money only so long ~ the
governments redeems them in gold or it,
equivalent How long can the govern
ment continue to do sof These are facts.
Let any one contest them whoScan. The
present administration is making use Of
all the lawful power that exists TO pus
stop to this diStrust-to maintain tho
credit Of the country and to pre-
vent . panic. It must DO sup
ported by banks, bankers and people
alike, else. the disaster will come That
disaster viii be due to the temporary sue
cess Of the advocates of the free coinage
Of silver dollars, which are not worth a.
much after they are melted A. they pur-
port 70 b worth in tho coin. There 10
hardly man in this country who cannot
today name important undertakings which
have been and will b. stopped until this
cause Of distrust II removed. This dis
trust stops trade-it stops enterprise; il
promotes bankruptcy. Tho stupid or
malignant enemies Of the credit Of the
country must be held responsible. They
are the advocates Of the free coinage of
silver dollars Of full legal tender, which
are now bad money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
TAs Ases- rr.ss cen,.,r..

1udgs IousRss in North American Rsvisv.
The Western crusade against trusts, -
- the sentiment which for some year, has
bsen showing especial strength il some
times termed. u merely the most pro-
nounced form Of this protest against the
most evidently dangerous feature Of pluto
cratic control. Il 10 not crusade against
wealth" any more than democracy 10 .
crusade against power. 10 is only Q de-
mand for the restriction Of power exercised
BY combined accumulation, ~ democracy
Was crusade against the power Of COM
bined privilege. The term trust. " in its
general acceptance. includes all combine
lions OF capital intended to take advan.
sage OF the necessities Of the many for
the benefit OF the few. "what DO you
mean BY trust p" was asked of . wage
Garner OF exceptional intelligence, who
thereto "A trust, /" was his reply, s'is .
combination Of capitalists to run things in
their own way for their own profit, and
without regard 70 the interests or needs Of
others." The specific forms of combine
taon are - various almost a. their pur-
possA A, b. G and d furnish each Ger
tain sum Of money 70 form 'blind pool"
20 bull or bear" spec,ic stock or
untafy agreement to use the values they
control TO create . fictitious scarcity or
false demand. whereby other persons arc
TO b deprived Of values they now hold or
may acquire for tho benefit Of the
men who constitute the pool"
IL 10 just Is much business.
and Of precisely the same character. a.
.recking by the display Of false lights.
The "lambs" are splucked." which means
that the dead are plundered and the weak
are stripped Of the means Of self-support.
+ and g having control Of the only means
by which one of the prime necessities of
life can be carried to those using IL. agree
with H that they will carry il for him at
. certain rate, but viii charge others two
or three times a. much. /. ]. X and L.
owning the greater part of the stock ON
hand and the majority of plants by which
. certain article is manufactured. combine
TO share production and sale among them
In specific proportions, agreeing not to
compete with each other and to
Join with each other in underselling
all other competitors. The purpose Of
such combination 10 to limit the supply.
destroy competition, and so regulate price
and monopolixe profits The mechanism
by which it is effected il sometimes q se-
cret agreement, sometimes deed OF trust
giving certain parties control Of their
plants, stock and good will. aud sometimes
corporation which issues stock, fully paid
mp and non assessable, in specific proper
tons for the various businesses il absorbs.
SOmetimes II 10 an assignment Of all the
specific interests to . managing body
bound to divide the profits Of manufacture
and sale in specific proportion between
the combining parties. In oil cases the
effect, 1.-THE combine" - strong enough,
Is to drive competing parties out Of bust
ness and leave them TO advance prices -
they zee it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

The irss national convention OF Matchmaker
convened At Chicago July 10.
The Bank OF okiahoma and the Oklahoma
National bank. OF Oklahoma City, o. r.. have
assigned.
The J. b. Wheeler banking Co, OF Aspen. Col
the Bank of sterling. OF sterling, Col. and the
Bank Of Lovciand. OF Iovcisnd, Col, have -
signed.
LLOYD Aspsuwaii, vell-known club man Of
New York has been arrested on charRo OF
forging his brother Williams name 70 q note
for ssA0n
1hs steamship Safmysh has been quarantipsd
Of New York. having arrived from Hrsail with
yellow fever on board oas death occurred ON
the voyage.
Ths North Denver Savings bank and the
private bank OF Stevens d Hsnchsss, known a
the Capital savings bank. as Denver ssstsned
Tuesday afternoon. The deposits we're email
The Mcnamara Dry Goods Company. Denver.
has been closed by attachment; liabilities.
tssoo0as assets unknown. Lyman 4 Co. Of the
Bee Hive store: McWhisser 4 Dips. deslers in
nartels and tiles. ana Eagle & Harris. dry
eocds ali of Deaves. have ssGgusd
Attorney General Little, OF EaasaA II Goa.
sides.ng the question OF the riga: OF railroad
ecmpsniss 90 ynise coal or own stock In coal
mining eompan;e, under their caarterx II the
Law sussains his opinion he viii proceed asa,nss
them The strikers claim that IL the influences
OF railroads 10 destroyed they could win shssr
sss lie easily, which - f., 10 uasucceasful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Axn siains asssn sgasing Ss0yoso. hit -
Dse9rzo q - tt1ss anA sharp euapssitSea
nake ~ b1stss0 xnpeU0saAs&
1hs meolia. Ala. 0u1U Rspfst0. ens q H.
eadane Deuepapsn il sAe south. 1AAe - -
skGnmaAs - JAY n bat ~ pahiicafsoa vii -
eunttAusA under ansAcsity Of the court
The afsoeney q Corrigan. Ivrs 4 Ca. Clsvs-
ianA coo1issa0n aF1. claims that Ferdinand
sehissingse. 81 Michigan. Who hailed Z isv dass
agn owUs Tie 0rm $4,000. while The iasssr
elaa0s IL amount II oniy 1sOe.sM The assnrnsy
ssys thas u BufbAio Atai1x Conpany eues hls
1r1 q uooce. bat sAis b aiso dsspassd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

SeU De Z Allo -. 2ake Exeursssoe @
Asaska - 1a1k - IN snseeas.
lsaee Cooper. Mra. z A. Hazard and
- Pasiins Coopaf. q Philadsiphia. ars
sss' Stopping q the Rainiss. Thsy
$50 down from Alaska on the
Sussa. having eons mp from Victoria
Iney intend going % California
ana beck home via one Of the
southern foutss. Mr. Cooper rs formerly
2 ory goods Dssehans IN the City Of
nsosnesty Low, having bsen the senior
partner - The ueiI-knoun firm Of Cooper
Oonard Tor over thirty ysarA He u nov
sss1fsd fro0 acsivo bosiuess aitO4sehsr.
have grsat liking for newspaper"
40 ~ ~Soe ! consider what mesns nov
posseas came 70 No through them. While
va N businese believed In sdvertis-
me. and our nrm spent largs fortune In
prlnteS's ink. Bat it vas well spent, and
we're - again resume business should
spen0 more In neuspspsr advertising than
I did before. But thsrs Il great deal in
Knowing how 70 advertise. tits not that the
msthods are dimcult or that the advef.
sassr must b constantly on . strain for
someshtng Sensational. The whole secret
q ADVERTISING to advantage for . retail
commercial house - to tell the truth.
FIRST have somsthing 20 Say which II
worth sayine. and then say IL plainly.
Yoa dat need - monopol:ss the news
pepsr: you don's nssd 70 claim that
Whist you cay h Ill that 10
worth listening "a. Put the
plain truth before The readers in . piacs
whsrs they can - it. Live mp % your
advestisemsnt: keep faith with the public,
and SOON the public viii come 10 put faith
In Jour announcements. They viii b.
lisve your advertisement and crowd your
stors when the extrsvasant state
msnts Of your rival are quietly
ignored b. the public which has too
cltsn bssn tricksd- ussd % write my
own advertisements ct iirst and inside Il q
rule 70 rather undertake what had 20
o1er than 70 ovsFstate il. lest people should
b disappointed by their own mnundss-
standing. After our business grew too
large for me 70 give the matter
my porsoull attention hired . news
paper man TO write our dds. bat I made
it . rule that should 80 every I'd before
IL went into The newspaper. And many
. time had to order the advertisement
changed and sometimes entirely rewritten
because Il told . lie or would have led peo-
pie 70 expect something different from
what We had TO offer. and thus disappoint
them whom they should come 70 the store.
This necessity Of telling the truth Was
perhaps greater In . Quaker town like
Phiisdelphia than In other places. but
believe IL 10 . good business rule every
whore.
Certainly you people ont here have no
need 70 exaggerats shout your city and
your country. The truth u sufficiently
astonishing 70 people like me. Who have
never before been west Of the Mississippi
river. ! believe You 'hsvs . grand and
rich country and that II will one day have
. large population"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

hanA - hsigaada. sfs.r nss Of sAsar number
vses killed In light On July n pat The VII
Austria, % Hight ioossd the town and sscaped
Troops aEs In pussuit
Ihs Aig usrshouss Ars IN London On July I,
es1oyed thirty buiidings occupied By oves
sventy-nvs firms dealing In stationery, eaosAsne.
~, wines, furniture. imported goods. etc. The
night wsschnen and families In many of thsn
barely ssuaped With their tivsa The ioas =
H.NnMa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

The large carpet house OF Bradsaburg 4 Ca.
OF Rrookiyn. aosgnsd % Jaiy II
Jrdsmenss asgrs9assse over ela,9O were
died against Esassus WiEaa, OF New YORK, on
July IN
pscxirsoa Bros. q King. dealers In esneas
and building material In Chicago. veas into
tAs hands of receiver On Joiy ~ on ihs alag
q - aSeaeafisa ~ 1rookiyA saoeknoadsrA TAo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

psYncva. July 10 Tho track wss last ana che
noondsaes large today. Summaries:
rneiar. s,r class UNFINISHED from yesterday
-Decliuea4rs won, Christie Queen second,
beone sisssa third Time, AHA
Tsosiiac 1::2 clssa-lA Toaca wou, fascina.
sioa seeosEs. islaad wilkes third. TINE, 2:l5k,
tssng. ssb class Jessic l. Won, RoooWater
~ ~. Maggie K third. Time. 2:l2A,
esee fcs;su, tro,ting--%aites y. won, Little
- best eesla,d. Alvin n. third. Time, 2:lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
M.,uovsh rarh Raeea

onxfufu PARx. n. J.. July lA-The tsosk
e0f ssdsy. Summaries:
Zutm acknowledgements won. eeonsnslllo
-, Eeddler third. Time. l:001<
& ~ &ssd bali iuslongs-Ktuglss Wen. The
9ndas second. joe Kelly third Tina,
Id AL . half fuYIoues--P Prime won, Halt.
eoscrad. Harrington third Time. l:l0
I'D 9un9 Arion won, DON Alfonso sscopd,
ntt third Time. Les
uNon .farion9s--Cactus won, Arab second
uleisnn third. Time. l.2-E
iyEAngs- Julien won. soundmoso second.
- E'5fd. Time, l.151S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

The E.gh school and Young Mems
ssArissisi, Association baseball mines played
Al at West Seattle yesterday afternoon.
! 5ac high. school came out victorious oy .
sprs OF ~ to l. The aii-round playing Of
- high schooi was very noticeable. but
Ny few Frrors being made and the batting
Aane abdse the average. Price for the Y.
~. I, A. pat up an excellent game. making
- sfrers. and bringing in three Of the
hcr runs made Following Vas the make
~ OF the .eams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
soE BASEnaLL RRCOxD.


aeA Restored &. Amateur Kaska
so feax. Jaly ia-rhe racing board
49, League Of American Wheeimen
- seeieri, by mail. 10 vote TO reinstats
. 'eansea. the Minneapolis racer.
aosad rastle, of Chicago. to the
saeaaoR saaka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
roruEIsr WAR IN GEORGIA.
r.~ Wa6sea Lesds HIS Hosss Agatass
n>~oe reey-Mntsta 10 Readiness.

psaoe reey-niitsis 10 ResAiasss.
w.sntssros. Ga, July ia-There Is
Great exc;temsns here over q threatened
Outbreak and possible riot. which
/, expected 70 take place sonor-
row. Il il an old fight between
democrats aud fopulists, growing out OF
las, s.lI'. bitter congressional camnaien,
ana Tom Sasson is the central figure. So
seriou. is the outlook that Gov. Norsheu
ma, i..ues secret orders to Col. Levy. of
the First Georgia regiment. putting all
companies OF that regiment under aErns
and ready To be seat ~ moments notice.
Large hAa,.ies Of armed fopaiisss ars r.
ported to be camping near here. and are
expected early in the morning II vas
the know edge q this that caused the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

SAsSiks1. July 1a-Ths Ptstshurge HE
ssseoa hard. score: Cleveland & Pitls-
ssv fcss, July lathe Champions won the
~ rosk Il
esad ssas-Ths battery work OF Baldwin
As'ly ssoyed great score: New York II,
onGca
.Atnhcks. July ia-Rviiiiaut fielding BY
- sealaa ~ the feature u the SamA score:
aseeiya q Baltimore ~
asetsSkga. DAILY is.--rhe Resis Lost the game
aaaaa aanios, the fonisviiies saratng two
seofss Cincinnati :, Louisville a
.AseISs3nS ,grr. July la--rhs Pntlliss
ksrn ali over the field. secro: waah.
se Z p,aadesrAia "a
ssr BASEnaLL nRcoxD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Usw yoxK, July la.-6unol has bssn
~ NJ Bonner's farm, near Tsrrytown.
tlso b given work TO prepare her for
|he sssiued this fall. Mr.. Bonner said:
Jairs Il more than probable that sunol viii
49, asEvin's hands 70 b tratned end then
- esast miIA euAiol n - sound today q
II 30 hss feet are perfect NJ TRACK q the
ssy fast. and she Will there b pus In
oatcs fos fast WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Erx Pa. July lo.-ChaEiss =. Rsed's
sva road team, Lunstss ard Evangslins.
lpks the soad record this mOeainG. The
= ssas for . wager Of 1900. and the dis
IN was from 0irard, Pa. 70 Mf. Rsed's
- in this city. sixtsen and ons-haif
- and the time allowed vas 81
et1A The team left Girsrd q
o'clock. starting from = stsndstill,
~ i jO0pound snlky and with Ed Bsr-
- Bndd Dobie's assistant trainer,
hcnbEne the lines. The distancs Was COW
I ~ u ~ minutes. The road was
pou4b ~ lnll Of sand holes. and one Of
~ hss ~ mile and . half long, with
0nTssspf twenty degrees. The team was
65I6te spoeh when II came 10, and showed
r. s5xse Of distress. This record beats
- Msson co-unils track record, which
- - ninutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20


G. r. Weathsrwax. the iumberman Of
Aberdeen, was in the city yesterday and
registered ct the Northern. ''The an.
pointment Of Haight ~ collector at our
port has caused . big split in the Demo
cratic party down our way. and three
fourths Of the party are very much dissat-
isfied, said he. "Haight II neither . Dem.
ocrat nor Republican. and the old wheel
horses Of the party feel sore that such =
Mugwump should have been lifted over
their heads, while such men - A. D.
Wood. John Smyths and d. Staplsford,
good party workers, were overlooked. The
fact 10 w. b. MeGeary. the defeated
candidate for the Legislature and . Nom.
Der Of the Wallace clique, had the
giving out Of the job and he 10 presum-
ably the attorney for the Bank Of Aber-
desn. whose manager 10 . son-in-iaw Of
Haight. The lumber and shingls business
ct present 10 quiet, although We have Or
ders coming in all the time from the East
for the higher grades Of both cedar and
spruce"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

W. v. Hallgarten. Of London. vas one
Of the tourists who returned on the Queen
from Alaska" II IL . great trip," said he,
land reminded me very much Of trip I
made last year to Norway. only there We
went farther north. and were able to see the
midnight sun. took in your fair at Chi.
cago and think II 10 superb and far ahead
OF the Paris exposition. A trip to the fair
is almost a. good - . tour around the
world. for there one can see people from
oil over the world living according to their
native customs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Hoa- r. J. Geafy In North American Rsvisv.
Since 1852 the laws Of this country have
prohibited the coming into II OF Chinese
laborers. This Law Was known in China
and vas familiar to sii Of their people here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Z aeskaurs u.u, =, rc,,,..a.

- July a.-sSrecias. Dudley
~ y Portland, and Frank Kelly, of
-. asfsssso. fought ~ q variety ,heaser
s,sS Kelly Was knocked cut in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Takes the 0Olden Ball.
fxnuA0u TYufn

A former sultan-so runs the story-of.
fered . golden hall for lying. Many lied Ia
him. but the sultan replied that he could
himself lie better. Finally an aged man
from Aneora appeared before him With
large iar on his shoulders. Your father"
he said. borrowed . lar like this full Of
cid from my father. and said that you
would repay the gold 10 his son." I'm
possible" said the sultan. 'sIf the story
Sc true" replied the pilgrim, pay your
fathers debt; il impossible. have won
the golden bail" The sultan at once
awarded him the prise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

The Pasmsrs' Loan and Trust Company. -
uustss. he's hroagAs suss asssnss tie D. q
Yusniing. IT,. Drswtae Gem nAny. al Nsv York.
20 sorsclose . uossgsss OF 3l.So. 90 ssvsa ou
sne nssvsyr property 20 secure ncadA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Waco. Tex. July Ex-senator Coke says
he will not vote to repeal the Sherman act
unless substitute 10 adopted. He Is en-
phatically free silver man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

~ ~, 'aly IN The cup OF the ROYAL
-. n ssa Club scs.ay MAS Won by Sats-
nsSSapsa second. csllnna third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

- - Aasasssss's aas grocery. SIS rroas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill.

The most widely and fayorabiy known speetaaiSso
the Pacific Coast. The docfcss reg ulas afole
uasse from ths University Of tbs City Of New os9
end % Long .s;and oleze Hospital, Dnoohiyu.
New fork. aud their long erpesisn 60. Remarkable
sktll ana universal success In sas tsessnssnt sn1
cure % chfouic dseases eatisse these eposueuo
physicisos 70 the full confidence - she s0iiete1
every where
so mater what yoss cem piains, consult thsso
ssfa specialists, who able 10 eject eureo
In many cases thai have been proeounesd no -
They tpeat oCBENT1pfCALLY snd SEQ.
SANKNrLY FaivAfE. si.,o5 XNp sxiV
Df8EA sk-. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND 4
UAL Dls6ADERs, FfLko. 1ssTUIA AND
R0cTAL UICk Re, sYPHILfA 0oNoRkm0A
OLEET. spesmoeesrh0A Ssnisal wsakassA Led
Manhood. Night Emssstoaa. poeaysd racuIpten.
RsenmatSsm. Neafaista. Csiosfh, BsoseAitlaI
n1roeaiH HYDRoCFLK, vABIcoCELE on6
sTRIcTuREs raaicaiiy aod sssssv eussl Wtsho1o
Dase % dstention from busissss ed eurss guaeaas
tsea
80 assormn,ee ana 'npsaimsass - nsrass
CkKTAiN AND POSITIVE cUax - -
sSful .6.sss a. sasiy vies ed ne sunssess ~
MS follow In lie train
long ssp~sienca Win uspassi'slsa sueeoea =
ohs eess evidences Of . dorsor's skill
DlOkAHES Oh ~ - - IN also sscsivs spenoa1
oasssiion consa 2sssonas.y tbs OLDxg3 -
osss 8xPgEleNC1D nF8tIALsSIo -
- CeoeA % writs, ese1ang stamp Coneaao1D
- an6 cnahtsatiak Hson0ot O1ooAe ~
Oremo oeReoes osoesIA