davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
HARvARD's CHAMPION HuRpLgR.

For tho 22O Yards Hurdles.
Fair Harvard is the proud possessor of a
now worlds champion athlete. His name
Is j. l.. Bremen, and he recently flashed
into view in the athletic armament like a
new comet in the evening sky. Up to the
recent annual track games between Har-
ward and Yale the worlds record for the
low or 22O yards hurdles was "a As seconds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.
BUSINESS NOTICES

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO.
Il fore existing between M. Byrne and
Q. f. Byrne is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, M. Byrne retiring. G.
f. Byrne will continue the business at
old stand, No. Jefferson street, and
pay all debts Of old firm and COLLECT all
accounts due the same.
CHAS. L. BYRNE,
May IL, 1894. M. BYRNE
SIS I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
fully solicited.

hR. CHAS. G. CANNADAY, PHYSI-
- clan and surgeon, general office
19H Salem avenue; hours, 0 to 10 q m /.
and to and z to 8 o. m. Office for
ladies' only, Rebeksh Sanitarium, 121
Eigth avenue 8. W.; hours, 12 to o. m.
Phones 235 and $40. Accommoda atoms
for pay patients at Sanitarium. 501m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

Uh9roh lsouth), Memphis. Tenn, May
1881, 1894.
For above occasion the Richmond and
Dsnville Railroad Company will sell
tickets to Memphis, Tenn, and return
at rate Of one first.class fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale April 30,
May l and 2; continuous passage in
each direction; final limit June /, 1894.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Iron Shutters for tho Terry Building.

The Cushman Iron Company is en-
gagged in putting iron fire proof shutters
upon the windows on the south side OF
the Terry Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

A GOOD SECONDHAND ENGINE
- and boiler will be sold very low by
~. L. NW All. S "a 1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Observation-Disclosures.

M ANAGER WANTED TO APPOINT
1xA statesmen to sell the Rapid Dish
Washer. Washes and dries the dishes
In two minutes without wetting the
nngers. S75 week and all expe nses.
Easy position; no capital; no hard work;
can make $500 week. Address w. P.
HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. IA, Colum.
bus, Ohio. 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

THE COPARTNERSHIP OF GEO.
Il F. Payne 6 Co., is this day dis
solve by mutual consent. George F.
Payne will continue the business at the
old stand No. Jefferson street and pay
all the debts OF the old firm and collect
all accounts due the same.
May 1, 1894. GEO. f. PAYNE,
30ds. V. II. PAYNE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
PROPOSALS.

pIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
- OF the city engineer till noon on Saturday,
the 23d day OF June, 1894, for sweeping tho paved
streets In the city. Specifications can be soen
ut the Office OF tho engineer.
5aitd VIM. NJ. DUNLAP, City Engineer,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

A LADY at Tooleys, La, was very
sick with bilious collie, when M. G. lis
Ter, q prominent merchant of the town.
gave her bottle Of Cham berlain's
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says she was we'll in forty minut es
after taking the first dose. For sale by
the Chas. Lyle Drug Company, drug
Qists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
b26 II
Chance for Boys

WDE-AwAKE boys can make money
selling The ROANOKE TIMES. Apply ai
once to Circulation Department. and
earn some money to Jingle In your
pockets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestio use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

seMISS EMMA KAUFMAN" NO.
314 Campbell avenue, fashionable dress.
making; reasonable prices; satisfaction
guaranteed; your patronage respect
fullv so1{o{tad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
Her Grace.

An English woman OF rank. a duchess,
while kind hearted in the main. was care
less about many matters which affected
the happiness OF others, particularly the
Tablespoonful whom she patronized She
was apt 10 forget 70 pay her bills until
ANNOYANCE and sometimes distress result
ed
\ milliner whose large bin had been
repeatedly ignored by the duchess az last
determined 20 send her little girl. pretty
child Of 10 years, 10 beg for the money
which was - much needed.
BE sure q say your grace 20 the ducE-
ess. said the anxious mother, and the
child cravely promised 70 remember
When. after long waiting she was ush-
eted into the duchess presence, the little
girl dropped low courtesy and then
folding her hands and closing her eyes,
she said softly. For what ! am about &c
receive may the Lord make -ns truly
thankful 80
As she opened her EYES and turned her
wistfal gaze on the duchess THAI light
hearted person flushed very nd and with
ont DELAY inside out check for the amount
due 10 the nillineT-
The little girl happy n the 2 that
she had done the GRAND exactly a. I'D
been told. departed !oyfully, bur the "a.
wirye-l duchess knew that fhe lesson she
had received had never be,.l intended and
felt IT, seoruof all tie Tno-e -IolSh' =
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
HER NAME WAS PARTED TOO.
The Hostess Touched Unconsciously Upon
Delicate Subject.

"Oh, Mamie, 1 have just had such an
amusing experience! Throw off your cape
and sit down in the big armchair, and
John will bring you cup of your favorite
chocolate while I tell you all about il.
Her guest comfortably settled in the big
chair, Mrs. Timkins sat down opposite her
on the divan, arranged the pillows to her
satisfaction and began her tale.
LAS you were saying, dear, I always
seem to have more amusing adventures
than any one else, or perhaps it is only
that they make more impression upon me.
AT all events this afternoon l had just
settled myself on my sofa with most fas-
cinating novel and box of candies when
John brought me up card. l looked at
it and remarked that did not know the
lady, but would go down and see her, as
she had been told 1 was at home. John
said respectfully that he thought he had
admitted the lady before.
The card read, Miss A. Anterior
Stone DID you ever hear of such an alb
surd name for a girl? Well, after glance
in the looking glass to see that my hair
was all right, went down.
"And who do you think 1 found in the
drawing room? Why, little Alice Stone,
10 nc SURF. NnDfn NAVE hHONI ali
life. She says it is the proper thing now
for girls TO be called by the family names,
and so all the girls are dropping their
Christian names and using their middle
ones, as she is doing.
Il call it perfectly idiotic but Alice says
1t is an English custom, and that all the
girls in the New York swagger set have
adopted ii.
Miss Mamie looked embarrassed. She
nibblod the little macaroon which John
had brought in with her chocolate Then
she changed the subject abruptly by ask
ing what the sewing circle had given out
in the way of work last Tuesday, and if
the sheets were for the Emergency hospi-
tai. She had missed the last meeting
Then she found it necessary 10 take her
leave, instead OF staying for the usual
comfortable gossip with her most particu-
lar friend
After she had kissed her goodby Mrs.
Timkins YVES struck by 2 sudden idea.
John" she cried. give me the card
Miss Mason left. " She took it from the
tray and read, Miss ". Van Rensselaer,
Mason. ''-WaShington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
COMMERCE IS CLoGGED,
Withdrawal of Pacific Express Company
Working Great Inconvenience,

ST. Louis, Oct. lS.-Agents of the Pa
Diic Express company III the Indian Terri
tory have been instructed by L. A. Fuller,
the general superintendent, not to receive
money 10 forward aud to discontinue the
sale of money orders. This action is the
result of the frequent depredations made
hy bandits without interference on the
the part of the authorities in the Indian
Territory, the United States and the local
government of the Indian nation.
The result is that, although only a short
time has elapsed since the closing of the
express offices, rhe wheels OF commerce
have already been clogged by the absence
IF money, and complaints are beginning to
be heard.
Treasurer +. +. Starr, of the Cherokee
nation, in letter written IN answer TO
one sent him by an official of the express
company, in regard to the non-ipterfereuce
of the Indian police with the bandits, de-
plores the condition of affairs, and adds:
In a country like this, where two
authorities are at work in their respective
Jurisdictions, and each trying not TO tres
pass on the other, ii is hard to tell who
has. the United States or the Cherokee
nation. the right to Interfere. You do not
know, perhaps. that Cherokee cannot
put an intruder OF bis premises either by
force or by law without being hauled up
before the United States court at Mus
kogee on charges of violence or damage.
If there is any derelction of duty for
which some one Is responsible, il Is not
that of any Cherokee official. We are
citizens or the presumption is that they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
GEAR REPORTED DYING.
Imperial Family Enroute to Lavidia
and the Regency Imminent.

BERLIN, Oct. 1S-The Cologne Gazette
has a dispatch from St. Petersburg stating
that the car appears TO be dying All the
members of the imperial family are
enrOute TO Lavidia, where his majesty is
sojOurning.
1t is reported that after the reception of
the Princess Alix, the czarewitch's be-
throthed, into the orthodox church. a
quiet wedding will follow. The marriage
will take place in Lavidia before Nov. 20.
on which day the great feasts of the
church begin.
The formal appointment of the czare-
witch as regent Is hourly expected
1t is persistently stated that Pobiedone-
zoff resigned the procuratorship of the
holy synod week ago but that his resig-
nation was not accepted
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A St. Petersburg dis
patch TO the Times says the announce
ment that the condition of the ear has
been percep tibly changed for the worse.
was contained in al official bulletin issued
at IL O'Clock Wednesday night at Livadia,
and signed by Professors Leyden. Hirsch
and Zsccharin, Popoff and Beliaminoff
The bulletin added that his majesty
showed symptoms of general debility ana
that his wea kness of heart was more pro-
nounced. The bulletin produced a most
depressing effect here, aud caused agita-
ton on the bcurse.
Besides the bulletin of the doctors. is
posted the cars telegram to the coseack
regiments here, saying that he drinks the
health of his brave cossacks on the &C.
casion OF their annual fete. There seems
to be pause in all government work.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. IS A bulletin at
O'Clock tonight states there is no change
IN The condition of the car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
TRUSTS THE ARMY
WILLIAM DISCOURSES ON UNCON-
OPTIONAL OBEDIENCE,
Flag Dedication Ceremonies the DC.
casion of a Firm jawed Message
From Germany'S War LOrd-HintS
at Increase of the Army-Com-
plains That He is Misunderstood

BERLIN, Oct. 1s-The famous temper
or's weather" failed to prevail today and
during the ceremony of dedicating the 132
flags intended for the newly organized
fourth battalion of each regiment of in
fantry, the first snow OF the season in Ber-
lin, accompanied by drilling rain, be-
gan to fall. Notwithstanding the incele-
ment weather, immense crowds were on
the streets. Thousands of strangers were
in the crowds and it was remarked that
they applauded louder and more frequent
ly than tie residents of the city.
Stands had been erected opposite the
monument and these were crowded with
members of the aristocracy, diplomats and
army officers, among the latter being a
number Of generals.
The emperor was the picture of health,
but he was suffering from Slight hoarse-
ness and his voics could not be heard
twenty yards away.
Emperor William was on horseback
throughout the ceremony. He wore the
uniform of the infantry guard aud gray
HohenZoilernn hat. OF the colors his ma
jesty said:
''The colors here brought together are
intended for full detachments of troops. l
hope the half battaiions to which they are
today sent back will soon take their stand
as full battalions of the army of the
Fatherland. They now take over their
martial symbols and with them the obi
gation to Continue TO cultivate the tradi-
ton of devotion and discipline unto death,
and unconditional obedience to their war
lotd against their internal and external
enemies. now turn my eyes to
the year 1881. to the recrganiza.
ton OF the army of William /, which
was misunderstood by many and opposed
by more. The king was victorious then.
Then, as now, discord reigned among the
people. Today too many things are
wrongly understood. Today again the
army is ever the only firm pillar There
fore. we must stand by it; stand by it ever
in fidelity TO the emperor and the empire. I"
AT o'clock luncheon was served in the
new palace, at which 400 covers were laid
la addition to the emperor and empress
there were present the king of Servia, a
number of German princes and many high
diguitaries. The emperor offered cordial
toast to the army, referring TO the special
significance OF the day. His majesty then
conferred the decoration of the Order of
the Black Eagle on King Alexander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
II VIII Aim Not to Interfere With AL
ready Existing Leagues.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-Baseball men
representing six cities quietly gathered in
room in the Colonrade hotel, this city,
at noon today and after six hours OF de-
liberation Frank r. Richter, editor of a
sporting paper, who acted as spokesman
for the party, announced the formation OF
the American association OF baseball clubs,
with a circuit made up thus far of Phila-
delphia, New York, Brooklyn and Washing
ton in the east aud Chicago, Pittsburg aud
Milwaukee in the west. The eighth club
is To be located in st. Louis. Detroit. CO.
lum bus or Buffalo. with chances favoring
the latter. The meeting was composed of
the following named gentlemen: William
Barnie, representing Brooklyn capitalists,
generally under stood to be the owners OF
Ambrose park; W. H. Becanuon, repre-
senting New York parties. rumored
to control the Polo grounds, the
lease of which has been here
tofore held by the national league
kameS, of Philadelphia, who, it is said
hope to secure the old grounds used by
the famous athletic club of the once pow
erfuI American association; Walter Hewitt
and NJ. b. Seaman, OF Washington, well
known in connection with baseball at the
national capital a few years ago, A
Buckenberger, baseball manager
Leroy, representing Pittsburg, aud
Fred Pfeffer, the head OF the
new organization in Chicago. II. d.
Quinn, of Milwaukee, was represented by
proxy, but ne is expected to arrive here to-
morrow.
The general admission was fixed at %
cents, and permission to play Sunday
games was accorded to all clubs. Exhibi-
ton games during the championship
season are prohibited. Transfers of games
will not be permitted. The buying and
selling of ball players releases is al o
prohibited by the coust ION. The
sections relating to membership aud full
receipt division cannot be amended except
by unanimous consent, thus preventing
any throw downs" whatever. 1t was de-
cIded that the double umpire system
would be used. Stringent rules also were
adopted on the subject of dirty bail play
ing and rowdy conduct on the field.
1t was decided that there should be no
fight with the league If the association
could avoid this and it was decided to re-
spect all contracts and TO play non-con-
hicting schedule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.
Origin of the ord Coin Bearing the Well
known Legend.

Collectors of old coins and people who
are over threosoore years cid may rernem-
Der the old United States cent piece bear
ing the motto, Millions for defense, not
penny for tribute" which was extern
sively circulated early in the present CEN
tury.
One Of the principal incidents that led
TO the adoption of this Iegend-which
seems singularly out of place on an Amer.
lean coin, especially Just after the United
States had Just achieved its independence
Of Great Britain-occurred when the
United States merchant ship Dauphin Of
Philadelphia was seized near the strait Of
Gibraltar by warship of Algiers and her
crew and passengers were thrown into
Mussulman bondage to await an exorbitan
ransom.
About the same time the American trad
Ing vessels Maria of Boston and Minerva
OF New York also were seized in the Nedi-
terranean, and their people met a similar
fate, making a total Of III American citi-
zens in danger of being sold into the slave
Inarts Of the east. At that time the United
States was without a single ship OF war or
naval officers or navy yards.
The cause Of this unprotected condition
OF the country was the strong opposition
TO a permanent navy as well as 70 stand
ing army, and congress resorted 20 the
plnn Of paying an annual tribute 70 the
seInibnrbsrous powers Of north Africa, 50
there would tc no further TnoleststiOn Of
our commerce in the Mediterranean.
Twenty-Five q the prisoners were ran-
sonled BY the government for about SEQ 70
Coo, while the others died in captivity or
were rylnsomed by their friends. Ia = short
time the annual tribute from the United
State- amounted % over 81, oi-i 200. wbeu
TIE economists IN congress realized that
the tribute was fsr exceeding the cost q
maintaining nav.
Then the CRY % Millions FOR deferlse
not penny t1r tribute. was RAISED and
did not lictie toward securing r;e appro-
ITiatlon for the first group a var vessels
thas made the I niJsd state nary famous
Thee were the Constitution. United
States. President. Constellation. Concre-s
and Chesareal-e New Hors Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1S.-A special to the
Bee from Lincoln. Neb., says: 1.-The last
hope of the administration Democrats to
secure recognition for the candidates NOM
mated by the state convention which
bolted the regular convention, was de-
stroyed tonight by the supreme court de-
Gliding that the fusion or Bryan ticket
shall be designated as Democratic on the
official ballot. The question came up en-
petition as to the power of the secretary of
state with respect to certificates of nomi-
nation under toe provisions OF the ballot
law. The court was also asked to pass on
the question, Does the law authorize the
printing more than once on the official
ballot of the names of the candidates
nominated by different parties or by
petition?
Answering the first question this court
said that the power of tine secretary, when
objection is made to any certificate hied
with him, to determine from eXtrlnslc
evidence whether or not such certificate Is
fraudulent, and whether the nomination
therein certified was made by convention
or assent lage of voters, in good faith,
claiming to represent party which cast
the requisite number of votes at the last
election, is plainly implied from the state
law.
Answering the SecOnu uutstiOu- Tue
court dec AIRED that the law evidently con-
templates that the name of each candidate
shall appear but once on the official ballot,
followed by such political designations as
correspond with the nomination papers on
file with the officer charged with the duty
of printing and distributing them. 1t
follows that there exists no authority for
the printing of the names thereon more
than once.
The decision as to the last question is
victory for the alleged boilers, since it was
intended TO have the names of the fusion
candidates printed twice on the ballot as
Populists and Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
PROBLEM OF THE EAST
Estimate of Effect Of the Cars Death on
the Coming Struggle

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The Standard in a
leader this morning says: Eve shrink
from specializing upon the consequences
that may ensue In Asia AS well as in
Europe when life SO valuable as that of
he czsr ends. Seldom has there been in re-
ceut times Il moment when the car might
Tor good or evil be so potent a factor Ia
the fortunes of the east. Without expect
'ng The collapse of China, the time NAV
scoa come when the problem of the far
east must be taken into account When
that crisis arrives it will be misfortune
to the world if Russia's policy shall be
guided by snv other hand than his"
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch 70 the
Chronicle from Vienna SAWS tbs physicians
have PREPARED the czsrina for the worst
The cars conscious days are numberei
hewants TO witness the marriage of the
cZareN WITCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

In one q he introductory lectures IKE
late Professor Hyg-! addressed his hessers
= follows Gentleman TC1 mus -.
possession 4 skulls l. j. irrp1sslt..e 20
study antony unless y0u nave skuilz
h-scE ~ you must find rTsearE-Ary Tslears
TO So a skull Or the following NOT
INK Be eiItsrld rs audit0rissfa WIKI a ~
r0sv-Gl face -fsenfieEa-E, - beEl1. o. I
tfzzr -l1le = yCE have E8l-zflsss-.fa-sd ~
II cc--a.Ely have isfr ~ Tss.-sr.s i1utrsed
2 -cflre skulls 7 Ets- losl ths- isg hard
sJEae cs.lircrl1n vss aiEso-f depleted tbs
morning TIE studeslts rad tsksn hsrl
81 b. vra-zi and luaao.d M -sTTaufs -
divsde eus TIE skuIls - HTVfI vhlca
fermea or g fhs chirf sstr7cTiens 20
medical men "a The famous teaebe- EcGseL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
a eoYISH PRANK.
j, Scared the Hotornan. bot ne Va Rau
Pun For the Mid.

The William street trolley car was howl
ing along az a good rate ~ speed Down
h the corner Of sherman s;rest n Iit;ls
negro boy ran ont 20 the middle - tbs
track and stood there with his arm. folded
across his chest. a. - - DEFY the motor
man - run BIN down. The faut1ruar
rang his gong The boy never moved Z hs
motJfInan changed the gong again. ttf
time yicsously and for fuiiy n minute.
Tho boy stood st-5rk siliI and smiled
Here y0u bIsssk ra=csl' shouted tiss NO
tor5uan get 81 that track. ~ J u run yoD
down" Thc by did not tudrr
u began - Iooi. thea a. u THE etfie Eel.
low were determined IN suicide. and ths
motOrfuan ga afraid. tie tri-si - Esop hh
car u slowed down p--voeBfibiT. hut 81
did n1t stop - once u lpokfd az = th'
by wOaid b. Slaughtered And ali -
tire b. stood there oNlU1iy awaiting ths
Onslaught ~ lhe trolley ard sn.iinE
Tie uiotorrasu tuVg-et fraDtsraii7 81 ths
h-ake lis polr,led on che grng visa des
y,,rafssu. BE- ral.sxi a blister On hia hand
- irz ~ Tlii The sautan leeer lzsnk tsr
tier tha,a ~ srss iutsudef ~ r.. And ths
b. stood. smiling o1 fhe srsrk
ILa car Tz.n up o. t1s eEscs spp' yh~r-
tie boy LsA bern. The u80tssrFI1an sa~.
vfta star.rg eyFs. . bays CAP dy zap In
i-r air BE- qst h.- hands ossS his esrs.
rrce--irc 5g bar 1i-e rr7sneA. e-r-G-n q b
~ b1nes aud fesh tonrafA tha vhssts
T1su BE- tarIie-. hack. .,ais - s3see,. sd
sald haars ~ O. tha c1oalet1- who Aa1
cone t-.- tte frrrt efd - tts esr - sss
what all thr rE zS s1out. ssess W
t.r- E..tsd 80
THs car stalrsss T seen BIS Esp r. -
g. che az fsta 80 suatorrusn rs BE-
clirates3 deNa taa They g..1e3 r11-t
to- ea- Taers w1s ~ razaEis~l ssas1y
thcr~
Then ftsy hss--s va sholt - E.r-
from t1e ezrf3- Thy I-5.~'l srr'sf'i -
sac fhe Attas nsgFD tr,~ esnr.l- afs2sf.
SRI ls1zh4zE ioaGir Be- p1atez, - ~
srse 9ssrAess fsasa u-er i.'oET..1 - AID
Ea- q cap daag,inr E. tise a-F
Wheu tksr h1y Weut oat a1d F'eesi -,
the s-aaE artsA~- -eT stood on ti7 sisss-
ragl< i.,l,Eis-a s.raE uh--a raa over 49,
v.-.rp sra siruar. .r fsr la1 zap. A. fslsf.
80. r.srft ,z.ozsf-- - -a1 se.4ee 49, szr.sses
a..s a~a--sf 81 aaetasaslan sssS = q ssaek's
vazs
49,. ss1s - osndu~snr ss \.
s--4~ f-r - lfs - 80 49, sisr--s k1s.s =
s-.s-l~t e. r se = ueAu s-sn - - szsek