davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
PERSONAL.

An American John Hays Hammond. IL the engi-
neer OF the British South African Company, and
receives n salary OF $4,000 a year.
.The London News" says that the sculptor
Nikolaus Geiger is putting the last touches to his
statue OF Barbafossa. which Is to symbolic the
ancient kingdom In the Kyffhauser monument. to
be unveiled I'm 1896. The Barbarossa appears at the
end Of n vestibule In the style Of an ancient castle.
on the steos of the throne upon which he Is sitting
Ike the sleeping figures 81 the cvurtiers. with
fabulous animals OF the old mythic world. Lar
barossa Ia represented at the moment or waking
from his long sleep. In his right mana Is ms
sword his left hand strokes his long waving beard.
Contrary to all other figures OF the old hero he Is
here represented as an actual Emperor, with the
features OF a noble man. The whole monument.
hewn from the rock. will be about 80 feet high.
The figure OF the seated monarch Is about 80 feet
high.
Colonel r. c. Pierce. OF Chicago, Is engaged In
compiling the genea!ogy OF the whitney family OF
Massachusetts. The emigrant ancestor settled there
in 1886. He has thus far succeeded In securing the
names OF 900 descendants Of the original emgrant.
The consular reports OF Sheridan r. Read. United
States Consul at TlenTsIn. China have been highly
commended by the State Department at Washing
ton very interesting and valuable Mrs. Read
has recently appeared as an author under the name
OF Sewail Read.
The degree OF d. c. L.. which Is 10 be conferred
upon Professor 4. p. Langley In England. Is a de-
served recognition OF his distinguished services 10
science and viii be worhiy worn. BY his original
researches Professor Langley has become one OF the
greatest living authorities the sun, and he pos
sesses. besides, the power express his thoughts
In language that. While scientifically accurate. yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

incly probable as both countries are fully ah'e
70 the advantages to be derived from the pos
session Of the Soudan. which Is practcally 'he
kew of the whole African question-the rover
that establishes itself most firmly in Centrai
Africa being the one that in future ages VIII
control the dcstncs Of the Dark continent
Should this expected collision In Africa between
the regular forces Of the Belgian ana Frchcn
armies lead as it is feared. to reprlsals ana
possibly to hostilities in Europe, the affair might
possbly result in the outbreak OF European
war. since Germany would certainly never stahd
quietly by and see Belgium attacked by France
without coming to her assistance, being Douhd
thereto not alone by treaties that arr Known 10
be in existence. but also by the conviction mat
Belgium in French hands would constitute
standing menace and danger to the German
EmDrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Hmnsemcnis.

AMBROSE PARK South Drooklyn-3- S:l5-Eunalo DhIs
Wild West
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-si3-Vaude-
vile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 20 ~ Bowory- Evening Con-
cert and Vaudeville.
CASINOS :I,-rhe Passing Shows to Roof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MTSEE-11 20 1I-World In Wax.
ELDORADO-5-G ilmore's Band-s:30-Lving lures
and Vaudeville
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE -2:lJ-s:l5-The MiNaoo
ROSTER & BIAI.S-2-S-Vaudeyille.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-il a. IN. 20 . D. NJ, ana
8 TO ll-Scenograph Of the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS TO l.-Nau'e
Vile.
MANHATTAN REACII-Afternoon and EyeninR-S,ots'
Concert Hagenbcck's Trained Animals Evening
I.alla Rookh and Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE LITTLE TARIFF CANE.

The HouseWe go you one white ch'p' Inc
Wilson bill with the Income Tax.
The Senate-We raise the duties all around
Forty per cent on sugar with an eign'h di'iere"-
tial for the Trust.
Tho Presicent-I see you and go one better.
Make IL fifth instead Of an eighth for the
Trust.
The House-We raise you one red chip. Taxed
sugar and free raw materials.
The Senate-We see that and oner free iron
with a duty on coal for five years.
The House-Tt's your play. Mr.. President. Bet
ter call
The President-No raise 1t one blue chip l
insist upon free coal for the whitney syndicate
The House-One blue chip better. NOT ohy
free coal but lower duties on woollens, glass
and a lot Of things
Senator Gorman-(As.de-These Fellows are
blufIingD-I go the limit. / offer you free sugar
Omnes-IIow many aces has German got IN MS
sleeve?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is estimated that China will have
GO 600 troops in Corea before the end of Septem-
Der. England will hold Japan responsible for the
sinking OF the Kow-Shing. - 1t is thought
that the matches between the Vigilant and
Britannia are off, Mr.. Gould and the Prince OF
Wales having disagreed as 10 the conditions; the
Britannia won Emperor Williams challenge
shield without opposition. - Grand Duchess
Xenia daughter Of the Car. and her husband
were injured by being thrown from their carriage
while driving from their wedding dinner on
August G. - The trial OF thirty Anarchists
continued in Paris.
Coneress-Both bra inches in session. - Sen
ate: Mr.. Hills resolution that the tariT con-
ferrees report an agreement or disagreement
stirred up a lively debate. but went over WITH
out action. == House: The Senate amendments
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill were taken
M - The Tariff Conference Committee was
not able to reach a decision
Domestic-The Constitutional Convention de-
cided TO hold sessions hereafter Saturdays and
MONDAYS -= Eleven lives were lost in wreck
on the Rock Island Railroad; the disaster was
the work Of wreckers. 80 The race Tor the
Goelet Cups was sailed by yachts Of the New
yor, Club fleet over the Block Island course
tho Emerald won the cup for schOoners and the
Navahoe that for sloops ==== The Rev. Egerton
y Young and others addressed the Mortified
Conference on the subject Of foreign missions
- The New-York baseball team was de-
feated at Baltimore.
CITY and Suburban.-The George Bliss County
Commute met and invited Anti-Machine Repuo-
I,cans TO enroll with II. - President Relnhart
Of the Atchison Topeka and Santa re Railroad
Company resigned. - One man was Killed and
three others were slightly burned in hIe 80
The Boston baseball nine defeated Brooklyn u
IN G Stocks dull and rather heavy. but
declines generally insignificant The market
is simply stagnant and while Congress Is IN
session there is not likely TO be any change IN
conditions
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. Tenn
perature Yesterday: Lowest ca degrees highest
so; average, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

houses and attempting to force III "ei''Ai.''
ON the lines Of his own letter Ills dic'a'ioil
has been resented by both houses anu Nv win
b. held responsible on each SIDE Tor ""a' INV
appears to be the impending collapse "l 'a'ii
legislation
The Constitution empowers IN" frc'iueh' 10
sign or veto measures. bnt il does moi arm MN
with legislative functions. Even II h' Ill" "o'
taken an attorEryship for The sugar trust Ill
This crisis his conduct in Intervening IN con-
troycrscS between the houses ana III employing
the resources Of his office in forcing MS own
ideas upon the confcrrecs would be wholly III
Ipfnnsihlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
FRANCE md BELGIUM At ODDS

While In Europe France and Belgium have
managed 10 live In harmony with one another
for more than half century. there has been
during the short time that has elapsed since
they became neighbors in Africa. and according
TO the latest dispatches n collision may occur
~ any moment between these two countries in
the Soudan involving them in war ut home
or all the disputes which have taken place the
most serious IS the one now in progress. which
originated In the rival claims Of King Leopold
and the French Government TO the territory
north Of the 18th degree Of latitude France
bases her demands upon the treaties Of 1885
and 1881, by which. according to her. the Congo
State, which IL 10 all lntcnis and purposes a
Belgian colony bound itself not To cross either
this latitude or the Cbangu River. King
Leopold contends that rs France has never
taken The trouble TO develop or 10 explore the
regions in question: that rs Belgium has spent
them. II has n better right than any other na-
ton to hold them; and he also takos exception
to the Interpretation placed by the French For
cgn Office upon the two treaties In Question
Belgium Is already In possession Of The territory
has large force there commanded by officers
of the regular Belgian Army, and IL hurrying
rcinforccmcnts to the Soudan.
On the other hand. the French Government
has just fitted out nm expedition consisting Of
about 600 picked white soldiers under th" com
mand Of the famous explorer. Captain MontcIl.
and about thirty officers. with the avowcd OBJ
ject Of forcing the Bclgians 10 retire from this
very district. A collision IL therefore exc sctl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

now and September - In view OF the a'"o""'
. uor,, - II. done. il is obvious that me CON
vnntlou has not a moment to lcse II lis ''sh j.
10 be finished up in a thorough ana co''p''"
manner
.prcsdcntial lobbying" Is phrase tii'' HIS
,,o facts Tho facts are notorious. They are
effectively and ccnvncingly summed up III
1isnotch nrintcd today from orr Washington
corrcsnondcnt. & is Il humiliatng chronlc" i"r
Americans 10 consider. Grover 'lcV'ia'" mas
made 4 new record and established prcc'ue'''
that * evil and only evil He has ovcr>'epp'"
Inc constitutional limitations surrounding MS
or.o, office and ATTEMPTED to bend legislation
- h,s own will hv the exercise Of his personal
influence.
II is = pity that the truth about Captain D'N
cry's Illness cannot be ascertancd. me Ioi''
commissioners on Thursday reScinded their rcS"-
l,,ion If the nrnvious day directing committee
of thc Board Of Police Surgeons To mike III
examination Of Dcvcry to determine "h''n''
Surgeon Nammack had reported CORRECTLY u" Wv.
case II Is said that their reason for dong ms
was the fear that professional courtesy lhlsh'
indrce the committee to uphold NalnmacHS TO-
MORT M marter what the facts might be. Inns
i q nice STATE of things Is it professional
courtcsy" that impcls police officers of high ana
low degree To periure themselves "hc S''.'
man" In order 10 get brother officers out OF a
scrape? Such professional courtesy Is eh'i'le"
70 no respect. Devcry's condition ought 10 pc
asccrtained by physicians VINO comh'hu '"''
confidence of the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

has literary charm. Americans will highly aupr.c...
the honor thus paid to one OF their feliow.ca,sssW
In whose achievements they are entitled to take .,n
cere pride SUI
The youngest sea captain in the coasting trad. =.
believed to be Mark L. Gilbert. who run, ~.
schooner Addie Vessels between Rockland Ma.
and this city He is only seventeen years o,d hr.s
has followed the sea since he ten years AZ, IA
having been mate for his father for two year, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

The conflict between the Crown ana the rdr
liamentary majority in the Norwegian Legislature
,s already so acute that the refusal OF the >inS
TO sanction the last two measures enacted can
hardly increase the existing tension. Or the TWO
measures in question. the one was intended 10
increase the inquistorial powers OF consressioha'
committees by enacting frcsh penalties against
recalcitrant Witnesses. the bill Deing a'"eo d.
those Government officials loyal to the kng VINO
had refused 70 reveal To the Storthng the cohH-
dental instructions which they had received from
the sovereign: the other provided for consular
and diplomatic representation OF Norway en-
tirrlv distinct and independent from that OF
Sweden after the first IF next January. The
Norwegian Legislature has now reashed the Ter
mination Of its mandate. ana the general election
which is about to take place in Norway VIII be
fought entirely on the questions now al issue De-
tween Crown and Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
AMENDED so AZ TO READ asa.

,he Democratic marty th.t the Federal Government
has every constitutional power 10 impose an. 80 o.;
tariff duties for the beieit OF senators S,rast
In special industries ,pecu,atlrg IN " aI go
and for the enrichment Il Trusts contributing c
y to Democratic campaign fumes IN pen.lc,rrnnsd
States. or OF syndcates and comblnatoUs Ss,nss
By the Presidents political and personal t'e'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

An opnolljnc story Of a railroad wreck comes
from Nebraska and the worst of 1t is tha' mere
,s unmstakable evidence that the horror was
caused by tampering with the track Inc mis-
creon,s are believed TO be men who had griev-
ance against the company and took ms means
OF revenge, causing the death of not less than
eleven innocent persons in the most awfui man
nor Can any punishment be TOO severe for the
authors Of this horrible tragedy: IN california
the nenalty for ,rain-wrecking is death. With
ont going to such an extreme is it not time Tor
some other States to revise their laws on this
subiect. and impose penalties calculated 10 have
n deterrent effect on men tempted to commit
such crimes?
Courageous Mrs Sallade Is not making nor
crusade singlehanded after all. The bold STAND
she has taken against dsreputable resorts in her
neighborhood has brought her a number OF in
Aucntial allies some Of them well-known people,
who were apparently willing TO submit to the
nuisances until she took the initiative in sup
pressing them. These people have now all joined
hands and viii seek the aid OF the Parkhurst
Society Naturally they are chaiy OF soliciting
the help of the sworn guardians Of law and
order in the city. The progress OF the move
ment started by Mrs. Sallade will arouse general
interest II It meets the success II deserves. 1t
will show once more what few determined
citizens can accomplish when they have griev-
ance and are In dead earnest.
The Constitutional Convention has wisely de-
cided to devote more time to its duties In order
to complete its work within the prescribed limit
that is. by September Ii. Heretofore there
have been no sessions on Mondays and Satnr-
DAYS. and SO the delegates have been able TO go
home every week Under the new rule, how
ever the convention will be in session every
day. This Is deemed absolutely necessary by
the leaders Of the majority, and they 30 I'M
pressed their views upon the delegates In gen
eral that the rule was adopted without mega
tive vote. There are only five weeks between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

THINGS PIT DIFFERENTLY.

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OK TARIFF
tssN
W. declare IL 70 be A fundamental principe Q!
the Democratic party tina the Federal Goverhmnen...
has no constitutional power 10 impose anu IAN
tarin duties except for he purposes OF rs'sn. .s
on.y and We demand that the collection OF S SS
taxes shall be limited 10 he necessities OF ths Ins
eminent when honestly and economically a'"
tered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

In another crisis Of Democratic politics
we'll known leader cael ior 1.-THE keen. bright
sunlight ~ publicity" Now IT IL Senator Vest
who shr!lly demands that 1.-The calcium light OF
truth be shed on the WORK OF the conference
And 1t was another statesman who In the neat
Of political excitement telegraphed Tell the
truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Ju0fr 10 Advertisements.
Business Noflecs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
r. g. SEILEw
No. Ill Frltoi-st.. y. -
Free Mineral Waters.
nothing is charged fcr Nlchy ana Sezes
often buy the cheapest stun ana tneieb! Sl"
your drink. getting Carl II. schdtzs, when
arr also furnished free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
SAME PLATFORM ON TRUSTS GS2,.

We recognize in the trusts and combinations ~ hsn
are designed to enable capital . secure NOR 'sni
its lust share of the joint product OF CAPITA
labor natural consequence or the proI,sos 4,
taxes which prevent the free competition WHEN 'nr.
the lfe OF honest trade, but W. believe theii ,ss
evils can be abatcd by law ana We demand ~
rigid enforcement OF the laws made TO prsve. syss
ton In restraint OF their abues a. experience mA'
show be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
(The game waits.)

When the President attempts to dun senator
German he ought to find out In advance what 10
the limit Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

With the object Of putting an end to the
Indiscrimnate and wholesale slaughter OF e.e-
plants In Africa. which threatens TO result IN
the extinction OF that animal within a very
short space Of time. the British Government Is
now in negotiation with the other Powers pos
se1slng interests in the Dark Continent to bring
about the prohibition of the expectation from
Africa OF all tusks under ten pounds In weight.
II IL believed that when this is accomplished the
natives will soon cease the slaughter OF small
and growing elephants. since they would thereby
be wasting their powder to no purpose At the
present time they killel regardless OF their
age or the size OF their tusks, and the result IL
that a large proportion Of the ivory that reaches
the seacoast from the interior Is 80 young as 10
be absolutely worthless for Industrial purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
AMENDED so AS 70 READ $50.

We recognize in the trusts and combinatlo,...,
which are designed to enable capital 10 secure
than rs lust share Of the pint product o ,r,ins
and .abor convenient bushes agencies for e'. lar,
Dsmocratlc campaign fund in Presdenta. y yssss
and for controlling the ELECTION OF Democrats NJ
tors and We believe that tie financial reSouo..ment
the party be vastly inCeased by the e.' o.rmsts
OF tariff schedules directly the interest," %. Oh
together with such further legislation N y .hoW
synd,cates and corpora ton experience Hay
10 be necessary for makirs hard cash 4 co""~'
issue In Democratic eectons
MIR. CLEVELAND AT LEMON LYcEtM u'"
The movement begins eth the corruption o. viii Ill
beneiciar.es themselves They are therea.s' Instl.
ing instruments for the corruption OF o,hsth narty
gated to activity by an obligation 70 ala IN. p ~.
which has favored thsm and stimulated - T,,s deal
pectation o: further epec!a oenehi r;se by
between q political part and private enterpi Range
which governmental al Is promised III .sSt ~ 4
for partisan support; IA covered py nonntry.
care for the business interests or the co"'
REVISED IN WILSON LETTER d@"
While no tenderness should be entertainsuu, aut.
Trusts and whilo an decidedly opposed 70 any
ing them, under the uiss OF tariff taxae,,Ssns,s
opportunity to furthe their peculiar nav r.w from
suggest that we ought not 70 be driven awi lad to
the Democratic principe and policy when when sxas
the taxation OF sugar ~ the fear Quite, s md DOL.
gerated that In carrying out this principe @
icy We may indirectly and inordinate.y WV" know
combination OF suga- refining inters.s. "a subject.
akd appreciate the iepth and strength 40 no, b..
ing which Its treatment has aroused , some but
iicve we should do svil tina: GOOD my that our
II seems to me that We should NOT I9'e,a that 10
aim Is the completn OF Tarin Dill Ola ~ithin rees
taxing sugar for gpper purposes: shs said Of OF
action, we are In 70 danger OF running s'
Democratic principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Perhaps Ii Hung Chang h'inseh TOOK OH MS
yellow Jacket. feeling that the lime had come
to throw off his coat. roll up his sleeves
and pitch in "for keeps" if ne wanted TO whip
little japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

There is only one point on which the tarin con-
ferrees seem able to agree-that Is 70 disagree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

The example set by the latter-day pilgrims
who have been making excursion In New
EnC.and and New-York in order to see with their
own eyes various places OF historic interest is
worthy Of imitation. There is no knowledge
Ike frst-hand knowledge. Take for instance the
battle OF Gettysburg A good many OF those
who took part In that battle are still alive, ana
W these not few have recorded In print their
memories ~ the famous and decisive struggle
Hn, no description. no series Of maps or charts
no brilliant word painting. can convey TO the
average mind the impression produced by an
actual visit 10 the scene Of the conflict under the
direction OF a capable guide. These modern pill
gr,rns have been Interested chiefly in matters
connected with our Revolutionary history II
they have not acquired fund OF valuable IN
formation the fault is their own They have
snioyed excellent opportunities. personally
conducted" tour ~ this kind could scarcely fail
To produce important returns in both pleasure
and profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

stated. 800 .
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent pos,ase
stamp be affixed 70 every copy OF the Daiis Suluai
or Semi Weekly mailed for local delivery IN
New-Yorx city This postage must be paid by sub
ecrlber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from ewsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries leHcep'
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents copy On DaIy sN eeKx anu
REMITTA NCEs-Remit by Postal Order Express Order
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Not. II sent In unregistered letter. VIII be AZ the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE Main ONCE OF The Trib
une IA Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once
1912 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'"rte Tribune" New-york.
European Branch advertisements only. 10. Fleet
etrcet. r c. London England
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
3a7 Fultonst. 1882 Myrte-ave.. CO Court ST. oOa De
Xab-ave. I 2fO Bedford ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

The House stood on; FOR free sugar and free
coal and iron The Senate offered first free iron'
and free coal In five years. Concession refused
by order Of the President. The Senate then pro-
posed free sugar and the House after receiving a
tin from the White House again declined to COM
promise Apparently nobody IN the House now
knows where he Is at.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

~rpttelie... Men be merte troaote bun, noen ieIu at uioe
bet, bGuneuOe % itraiienSe meuem mig O9 mi" sptte.
Sea bar 9rRot, naar ie9 mine piIoe 6antaiter bar
feet benbss blese os lioenOe lr9t; bet CT oa foretomrnst
mig, iom ON bun bar ~fOrbanOet mig, iom ON bun bar
preoet fine 6Rnoer bIoOige o9 meo Nflfp foot mine
&lGrtesn fra fig Dog, bet par fSrit ieners, Strotten
%be0puOte.
Sea unberretteoe benOe ON, at ieg MATTE titles ira
benoe ct Bar MaareOer, for at orone mine AnIt99enOer
og uoie o8 en- IOen 4ftros gerOen, buor ui u%fOrltprret
tunOe nyre nor title gytte.
SenosS 6OrtuiuIelie uuer penne forte StIsmlsle ltprS
tsOc encnu mere min Seilutuin9, life at 8isrs ben eui9.
3, buOr ituIoe ies ueI o9iau baue funnel bet!
Sea bauoe forIGu9it, en- al Dor 6iGrIsbeos beuI9lte
elmer, betroet benoe, al Der til nit Yin tnptteoe ll9 noS
act Msrtt, iom bun alorig uiIOe iaa at ptoe; o9 le9
bauoe er6olot benOes gOite, life at uiae forlte bette
Mprfe. >, ct iuaoaut 9site par bet life uanltelI9t at
erboloe; til benoes Glib til min 2gre par ube9rGnoist
Iom ct Barns. SUN uiOite, at mine 6orbolo lite tlIoo
mia at Iepe uoe 9erOen bIanot WIehneitens, iom lsg
oesuoen nGreoe 2uuiiou for, iOroi ieS uar pant til Gn'
iOmbeoen, OF at GeuOes 9iu5 NpOeIisr feI9sIis uiIOe bIIue
iuOitrqnteoe til Dem, ri piIce fnSe pore 9isrtsr %
port 6iem. Ga buOr Oie ~fOriltrsSe bun mig itte, at
peuuc gutfe M o9 aItio piloe pare benee NOT!
81 Iiltes aO unber ~sientusns Softer ON lroita6 til
9sben.
alOris bauOe ies sisnisst |9sIsenrS ms0 be 6'Is1ler'
Ntnte Tel.