davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THE NAVY.

The report of the Secretary Of the
Navy exhibits a most gratifying con-
dition of the personnel of our navy.
During the past six months the de-
mands for cruising vessels have been
many and urgent There have been
revolutions calling for vessels to pro-
teet American interests in Nicaragua,
Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras,
Argentina and Brazil, while the con-
dition of affairs in Honolulu has re-
quired the constant presence of one or
more ships.
Progress in the construction of new
vessels has not been as rapid as was
anticipated. There have been delays
in the completion of unarmOred yes
sells, but for the most part they have
been such as are constantly occurring,
even in countries having the largest
experience in naval ship-building.
The most serious delays, however,
have been in the work upon armored
ships. The trouble has been the failure
OF contractors to deliver armOr agreed
upon. The difficulties seem now, how
ever, to have been all overcome. AS
8 result Of the experience acquired by
ehip-builders and designers and mate
riaf men, it is believed that the dates
when the vessels will be completed
can now be estimated with reasonable
accuracy.
Great guns, rapid-fire guns, torpe-
does and powder are being promptly
supplied.
While 1 am distinctly in favor of con
sistently pursuing the policy we have
inaugurated Of building up a thorough
and efficient navy, cannot refrain
from the suggestion that Congress
should carefully take into account the
number of finished vessels in our
hands and the depleted condition of
our treasury in considering the pro-
priety of an appropriation at this time
to begin new work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

VALLEJO, Nov. 26.-Word has
been received of the passing of a
successful mental and moral ex-
animation of Commodore Joseph
Skerrett, U. s. n, to the grade Of
Rear-Admiral, to which high Office
he viii be presented upon retire
ment of Rear-Admiral John Irwin,
q. S. n, April Is, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

~No torn stamps wanted at any
price. Address;
GEO. Z. WASHBURN,
P. 0. Box 2O6S. San Francisco, Cal.
3O21 I4IS-d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
The Hanakua Well.

Mr.. McCandless, the well-borer,
returned to Paauilo on the steamer
Kinau yesterday. He took with
him an instrument made specially
for him by the Honolulu Iron
Works, to be used in Strengthening
the artesian well that he is boring
at the Hamakua Mill. When he
had reached the depth of 155 feet,
his drill was DETECTED by a crack
in the rock. He expects to strike
water when he reaches the depth
of 260 feet, which will be in about
three weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

The Daily ADgEETTsER is deliver
ed by carriers for 80 cents a month.
Ring up Telephones &c. Nos is
tbs time 70 subscrif-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Attractive holiday goods are ex-
hibited at Sachs store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Prof W. T. Brigham returned on
the Mariposa Wednesday, after sew
eral months absence in the Colo
MES. He brought with him a
number of additions to the Bishop
Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
4 large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, AZ follows:
(Ihese oilers are per hundred and any
quantity viii be accepted, no matter how
small. at tina same rates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Three of the leading members Of
the Kameha meha Glee Club left
Thursday On the steamer Mariposa
to sing at the MidWinter Fair.
They are Matthew Kane, ]. Wa
hinemaikai, and VIM. G. ManaoIe,
The favorite warbler of the Kane
hameha Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

The Kawaiahao Seminary pupilE
will repeat the Thanksgiving enter
tainment on Thursday evening, De-
cember %, at the school. A small
admittance fee will be charged and
the public are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

DETAINED FOB TWO CAUSES.
Commissioner GEin invoked the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

OF q side door which opened with
but little trouble into the grounds. IL
she could use that, she could get out
In silence and no n would hear her.
Cautiously she made her way down
stairs. In the hall lay a blue and white
shawl. She lifted it and threw it over
her head, then noiselessly unfastened
the door and went out.
The cool, sweet night air greeted her
Passing round the western end of the
mouse, she met the stranger face to
race. He seized her with almost saw
age force.
Il knew you would come" he said.
Il am a desperate man. You lured me
on to love you. You laughed at me
when I asked you to marry me. / have
searched half England to find you; and
now [ shall never leave you until you
promise to be my wife. You may look
at me. You think me mad. l may be.
L nave been mad, they say, since you
played with me. But I am sane now,
and you must listen to me::''
She foresaw that she had a hard bat
tie to fight, and that she must do the
best she could.
What took place between them no
n ever knew. What was the secret
or his power YER her no one ever I'M
derstood. She walked with him for
n.cre than an hour, and then she raised
a white, tired face to his.
You will let ME go now, Andrea"
she said. And he watched her as she
r. entered the house.
The beauty and cxultation had all
left her now. She undressad hurricdly,
and flung herself, tired in body and
mind, upon the bed.
She drew the blue-and-white shawl
from her head, and folded her hands in
it. Soon the dark eyes closed, and the
beautiful woman slept. Soon dreams
gave her back happiness, and she
smiled While her hands lay warm and
still, and folded in the pretty shawl.
What that night saw only heaven
knew; but n thing was quite certain
day never dawned for her.
4 + + = y II 4
1t was late the next morning when
the household began to stir. Lady
Fraser's maid, Julie, waited some time
before she knocked at her mistress's
door, and then there came no answer.
She went away thinking that her mis-
tress slept and did not wish to be dis
turbcd. But the morning wore on, and
she grew anxious at last. She could
hear no sound, and could get no answer.
She went in search OF Lady Rosedene,
who smiled when she heard the maids
story, but finally shared her anxiety.
They went together to the Widows
room, but all endeavors to rouse the
sleeper were Intellectual.
ITO hp confirmed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF.
A Good Hair Brush Properly Use
Will Do the Work.

A Good Hair Brush Properly Used
Will Do the Work
The right sort of a hair-brush used
on the scalp two Or three times a day
will emove every perceptible trace OF
dandruff. The scalp needs care, and to
reach it the hair should be cut with the
comb at intervals Of extreme prox-
unity so as to bristle every portion OF
skin and brush away the scurf. The
only brush that will 60 through thick
hair is the metal-woven brush, which,
however, is not to be recommended
unless the desire is to produce badness.
What is known in trade as the barber
brushes are the best,<0f which the un-
bleached and undyed boar's bristle is
first choice. y
It is a mistake to buy a black brush.
Even il the bristles are not dyed the
color ~conceals the dirt and q dirty
brush will not clean the head; 1t the
bristles are dyed they will have lost
their irmness, and instead OF going
through the hair or scraping the scalp
they will bend under pressure. A wo-
mans hair brush should have bristles
not more than half an inch long, un-
bleached. white preferred, and still
enough to scratch but not irritate the
scalp: 1t should be handsewed, TIT
points should present an irregular sur
face to correspond with the depressions
of the scalp. Such q brush, wood bound,
cannot be bought for much less than
$3.-Chicago Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Edison, the wizard, Has q Problem
In Hand.

Edison, the Wixard, Has q Probleas
I'm Hand
One Of the objects Of the visit Of
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, to
Allentown, Pa.,~a day or two ago was
getting ideas for use in his new mag
netic ore concentrator, which he ex-
poets will work a revolution in the
iron business. He was also studying
the working Of the furnaces with Il
view of ~perfecting another invention
which he has on hand for the charging
OF furnaces by machinery, by which
he hopes to greatly cheaper the pro-
ductiOn of iron.
He has already introduced similar
machinery in his ore mines in New Jer-
sey, whereby the ore is brought to
the surface Mt a small expense. In
talking of his inventions for the treat
ment Of ores and the operation Of fur
naces, he said he expected soon to be
able to place northern furnaces once
more in q position to compete sue
cessfully with those in the South. By
means of his magnetic concentrator,
he will take 25 per cent Of ore, and, by
removing the foreign matter, convert
it into bricks that contain sixty per
cent Of iron.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

II Fam. WIFI, m. ,..h.rL,I,-
.ns II. po-.s
.r,o old uror,o,.s ,;ch+ In so;a
M W. -" az"
m us, as Nc - wv w :" y ~
.tne .s s,a..on pia.loi.m aio u"ns.1u d No.
DE- or = tape 'nes'S'ic' says '"e ''ee
ttvss l. ,,u,+:, ,o +.o s+.
WINS Tight "eAe" 'ne s'"''on
"s s11,. noho.;,,. s,o ,,ou,,a s,,o
ny o.4 I" que ,o"eu sng
Sou unii = get .nrouEn " CAR 4ool' 50 =
tno a. 'n..ea, n nne osel ae IT, VII, la
nc .le ~ "o,u ape i'ne' "Ao sl~eu "p
'l .x, WI. "Sea"
Men' aoo
onss liSn'' 'o"r loo' "o'i'an' 'hice
,'"' ~.
- "'' VIC ."''I.". Nv u"
>pE&F 'e'1 Vi '.'.' ~" ~ '"2''"''
49,. ..u- z,,
f@lueezA 1.'''t1 10y ! ,"nt
r.HHE, ~ s3,oiSiran han}i .,la,~~ ~ 80
va ~ t, ,t' a ,s%,.s,s 800" " ~, e., y. ~. a '.,h1
znan.s ~
"t%cx, },,r,., ,g ,4os;,a &c. i,. =, rs, " no~.
,,a,,as ~ r,a,, 1p;tr '1,n +AT" |na Ia
.;aaesaiv ~y.,,r + ,,ava- t.,as-, ~, ~ ~,
9s,as sra,,,e,s = ] ,asn ~, n.as. :. ). - 49,
..ye"n,s +hot l;nd 3, os,,od .ho ao+
..vo,, h.t .ho g. Che nomo IN +e +Ia
FORM I.st Ana,,st for = r;s;t nrdinarv
80 go 49, 49,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
A SENSIBLE
n 4 Ur Her Mind for Tabl
Conversation.

n K Ur Her Mind for Table
Conversation.
Il do study up for a dinner" adj
mitted an ingenious woman, to a New
York Times reporter, land I don't know
that l am ashamed to tell Of it. When
my invitation comes, as it always does,
or course, some days, or even weeks,
beforehand, / usually know what per-
SONS will comprise: the company, and
1 make a note of the place, date, and
possible guests in a little book I have
for the purpose. AS the interval Of
time passes, in my readiAg of the news
papers or books and magazines, and
In my talk with anybody, I keep in
mind any bit Of interesting comment,
incident, or a good story, putting them
down in outline for my dinner CONVEX
sation. &
Then, just before T start for the
feast, I look the list over, fixing the
range Of topics in my mind. Where's
the harm? I spend as much, If not
more, time over the study Of the gown
I shall yea and the way I shall do my
hair, in order to contribute the best
Of my appearance at my hostess's ia
BILE; why shouldn't I fix up my mind
q little. as well?'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11


In the Artists Exhibition OF 1898 at the
New York Academy Of Design, there was
exhibited an oil painting by J.. L. Ferris,
entitled "Sweet Charity" Its richness Of
c0lOring commanded instant attention, while
the lesson 1t taught was SO impressive hat
one naturally returned to it for a second
View.
Its subject Is a young lady Of co ,nial
tunes who Is on an errand to one OF the
poorer families of the town. She has a sem
sible, charming face, which expresses With
remarkable fidelity the sentiment of her
errand. There is not a home that this
charming picture will not ornament. it
must be seen to be appreciated.
sweet Charity wal purchased by The
publishers OF the Youths Companion. aud
has beer reproduced In colors In large size.
l4.ax21.I
IL wit be sent to all new subscribers to
Tue C&npanion who send $1.75 for q years
ANbsc fptiOn, and the paper will also be sent
Exo3 from the time the subscription Ia re-
Y lived. to January, 1884 and Tor "A full
a ear from that date, to January, 1895. TLis
ofer Includes the Double Souvenir Numbers
spiblished at thanksgiving, Christmas and
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION. Boston.
Mass.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
FREE TEX BOOK sYsTrN

81: faul, Nov. 3.-The department of
pubiic instruction has been looking into
th'' Tree text book question with a view
o. hnding out how the plan has worked
where tried, and circulars have been Gen
10 county superintendent and answers
received, SO far, from about half tho
number. These answers indicate sors
oept' Iendergast, that the plan, WHEREBY
Il auopted, Is mere economical. The
attendance Is increased and time is saved.
owing to the fact that pupils are able TO
oes'n work the first day. The books are
sure to be alike, and the poor families
are relieved from expense without in.
creasihg the burdens of heavier tax
payers. The returns already in Indicate
that about 1900 districts have adopted
the Tree text book plan. The first cost
appears 10 average about $1.332 per pupil.
Inc estimated cost after the first wear
IS % cents. The superirt, ndent of Beck
er county has had the plan in operation
Tor eight years, and says that the actual
cost per pupil has been from % to %
cents per year. Of the counties hoard
from, 70 per cent report that the plan
meets with general favor. In two-thirds
OF 'hc counties the taxpayers favor free
N&
text BOOKS, the opposition coming princi-
pally from those who have few taxes 10
pay. All but three reports say that the
results of the plan in the districts where
it has been adopted arc to influence
n~cighboring districts to do likewise. The
number of school districts is now about
O,oUO. The enrolment for four success,
i've years is: 1890, 2SO. 1891. 300.
G42; 1892, 0 ,3333; 1893, 1881. The
number of pupils entitled to apportion.
ment for the several years is as follows:
1880. 221, 1856; 1891, 227, 966: 1892. oa33.
293; 1893. 2+.G94. There are about
GS.ND pupils who enter the schools but
do not draw public m%oney-pupils over
twcnty-one years of age, or less than
five years. non-resi1ents paying tuition.
and those who are not present forty DAYS
III the year, are not entitled to apportion-
ment. The greater part of the number
not, drawing state funds belong to the
last class. Supt. Pendergast has used
the school enrolment in comparison with
the census reports, to ascertain the popu-
lation of the state. Using the enroll
inent OF last June, and multiplying by
4.G3, he finds the population of the state
1T that time to have been 1.45O, 900,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
a New Enamel for Metals.

The protection Of metals from rust
and other atmospheric influences has
the subject Of many recent pat
t.nts, and Of those the newest is for an
enamel for gas apparatus and decora-
tive work Of all kinds. For decorative
erect the capabilities Of this enamel
are great. All colors, the most delicate
unts IN any number, either dead or
bright, and both gold and silver, also
either dull Or polished, are obtainable
~ the same casting, and all alike are
Interchangeable, being affected neither
Dy exposure to the air nor to any heat
up TO q bright red. The film of enamel
is SO thin that the most microscopic de-
tails Of the metal are unchanged.
castings protected in this manner are
not only capable OF fine artistic treat
ment, but they are also clailned to be
absolutely permanent and proof against
art and smoke, which disfgure other
work SO rapidly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
After = Dinner.

A man who had just finished a COM
Portable meal at a restaurant the other
day suddenly rose from his chair,
grabbed his hat and umbrella that
stood against the wall, and rushed
out Of the building.
stop him!" exclaimed the cashier.
.'That fellow went away without pay
ingw!
I'm stop him." said q determined
looking man, who rose up hastily from
a table near where the other had sat.
He took my gold-handled umbrella!
I'll stop him, and I'll bring him back
with d policeman! The scoundrel!"
Without a moments pause he dashed
out Of the house In hot pursuit Of the
consciousness villain. And the cashier,
a cold, hard, nnsympathct;c kind of
man, has begun to suspect that neither
Of them will come back.-Tid-Bits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Eating Five Necktics,

The Munich correspondent Of the
Paris Steele sends a curious story of a
student who, in order to win a bet,
swallowed five silk neckties. The event
took place in a beer house in Schwan-
berg. The conditions were that the
neckties should be cut into pieces and
dressed as 4 salad with oil, salt, vine
CUR AND pepper, and this original mix
ture should be swallowed within six
minutes. The student performed this
difficult operation In five and one-half
minutes, and washed down the salad"
with no less than ten litres Of beer.
lie therefore won the bet. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
SAW THE FAIR

Crcston, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Roy Longwell,
who was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail and made his escape about
ten days since. surprise the jailor by rap.
ping at his door between II and IL
O'Clock last night for admission. He
says he left Immediately for Shannon
City. a little town twelve miles south on
the Diagonal railroad, and about four
hours after leaving Jail he boarded a
!: passenger train for Chicago. After sec
ing the sights at the worlds fair he
returned 70 serve out his term. Accord
ing to Iongwell's statement he left the
Jail with $21 Oh his person, a present
from his mother. and returned with 8
ceEtS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
WEIR WINS

Boston, Nov. Bike Weir, the Belfast
Spider, and Billy Murphy of New Zea-
land, fought six murderous rounds at
the Crib club here last night. Murphy
was knocked clear through the ropes in
the sixth round, and though his second
picked him up and thrust him through
the ropes, Referee Johnny Eckhardt, of
the Coney Island Athletic club, awarded
the fight to Weir. Both men were badly
used up, and Murphy had to be carried
from the ring.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
German
Syrup"

MI. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
n: e., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr.. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack Of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
IN time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy-Boschee's German
Syrup-for lung diseases. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
LAST OF THE VICTIMS.

Battle Cheek, Mich, Nov. 3.-The last
two bodies left in the morgue here that
were taken from the Grand Trunk wreck
were to-day sent to ~Tflsonburg, Ont,
as the remains of Oliver Dorland and
wife. Nothing was left but the trunks
and Identification was impossible, but as
they were the only ones missing the
bodies are supposed to be the right ones.
This disposes of all the bodies of tho
Grand Trunk victims.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

CT icago, Nov. 3.-The funeral services
Of Capt. Alfred Hedberg, who was shot
by Lieut.. Nancy at Fort Sheridan, were
held at the officers late residence Of the
fort. The fort chaplain officiated and the
deceased was buried with military hon-
ors. The officers and men of the dead
officers command were present in full
dress and acted as escort. The inter,
ment took place in the post cemetery.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Scotch Pfety.

Some English tourists in the Scotch
highlands tried to buy some milk on
Sunday from an old lady.
Can you sell us three .pennyworth Of
milk. missus!' asked the spokesman.
Mrs. McNab-Whit did We say? Sell
mulk on the Sabbath day? Ma, ma! I
eOuldna dae that; but We talk SO dacent
Ill Jist gle We thipence worth for nae
thing, an ven jist make me a praesent
(, a. shullil'.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

N"FTTI't'EIt Ttv Il ,GSi}2E

Dh.ins;'&a, s1ot., -. f'Arr,I
t'4hrs. q r>'E "Eu"~u ~ !: rtn,or, IL 51it.
snging frGla s3te 4fs 9t aG assss sss
THREE young saallah itiay t3a,s
with Martin Daley, a subcontractor, and
during the dispute Daley was knocked
down. Daley went home and his three
daughters said they worA4 have revenge.
The girls found Fahey on the street
talking to n wonlan friend. Nm an in
slant one of the Daley girls STRUCK
Fahey a blow o. the head with her
fist. The other girls followed up the
attack and Fahey found it difficult ia
escape.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Journalistic strategy.

Pugilist-Say, young Teller, is you the
sporting editor who writ this article
calm me a bully?
Sporting Editor very much agitated)
No, sir, I didn't write that you were
a bully. That is a typographical error.
What l wrote was that you were a bull
" fellow.
Pugilist-Is dat so? Come have one
wild me. $50.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Fire That Has Been Burning for
Centuries.

~ may surprise our readers to learn
- at the above is the case. According
the testimony Of the duchess of
(eveland, the great hearth fire in the
IL OF Raby Castle has never been
Uttered to expire.
This castle is, perhaps, the oldest
ssnd most perfect specimen OF feudal
architecture in England.
IL was Ill + large banqueting hall
OF TINS famous mansion that, ages ago,
1Uo knights are said to have paid suit
ana service to the earls Of Westmor-
land, u Of the many titles borne by
the pr1ncely families of the Nevilles.-
Tid-Bits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
HOw,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. p
We, the undersigned, have known i. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligation made by their frm.
West y Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledc, @.
Welding. Kinnan 4 Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
SECURITIES SOLD.

;. New York, Nov. 3.-The sale of the
Madison Square bank securities by order
of the receivers of Brannon & Cannon
was attended by about $50 persons, and
the results failed to come up to expecta-
tons. The securities represented loans
made by the officers of the bank to the
amount of nearly $45O,O00, and less than
$4,000 was realized from the sale.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
SILVER SERVICE.

New York. Specialize presentation
Of d handsome service of silver to the
cruiser New York took place on board
the warship row lying q the navy yard
wharf 10 BreoklyI. II ii the sift Of the.
citizens Of New York and was raisei ly
public subscription. The fcrmalities wsre
simple, Hon. Amos ]. Cummings s,in.Ifs
the presentation speech. Capt. Phillip
acknowledged the compliments slsnt ti,e
citizens Of New York had pais ~ tAs
nav.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
HIS PAL SOTEAT,ED

Helena, Mont. Nov. 3.-Two tough
young chaps created Il sensation for n
day in this city. One is Alfred Butcher,
aged sixteen. He v;ntcd to spend his
money with a woman. and last night Il,
hired a pal to bind and gag him and leave
him in an alley. When found he tol n
thrilling tale of being held up and roLbcd,
giving minute details and accurate de-
sorintion of the highwaymen. His pal
iHst" 40. aaa 80. =. "'o'~ st""~
array. ;As 1--we IL il&-;s -. >"s d..
sgn is S.}r..''a 50 kro"4c.'. xnnv.>l~t =
stHs WE yiT.!ts naFno.i1J~~s IN = us;r:.-
az oapor, *.i3 there ~eHN &ye ,,"2aa;.a-
,ahntaE3