davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
The Occur d,AIene Blockade.

Missoula, Jan. 2S.-From the Occur
d. Alene ranch tonight the report is
more encouraging than it has been any
time since the blockade began. Two
rotary snow plows are at work, one
from each end. The one on this end
is being pushed by two engines. The
progress is still very slow on account
of the extreme hardness of the snow
and ice, but this evening the snow
plow is at Lookout and there are but
six more miles to cut through. For
two days the rotary has been cutting
through IA feet of snow, and the depth
of that yet to be removed varies from
to IA feet. At the rate they have
been working, however, it is believed
that the line will be open by Tuesday.
The delay has been disastrous to Occur
d. Alene towns, as all eastern traffic
has been by way of Spokane instead
of Missoula, and much ore and con-
centrateS have accumulated at the
mines during this time. 1t is thought
tonight at the dispatchers office that
the second train out of here this week
will be able to get through unless the
present warm weather causes another
slide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

the Post Falls party,-will probably
winter on the Clearwater and go up
as early in the spring as possible,
while the rest of the party will return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Dr.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Permanently located at O'Mears block, say W.
Second South street.

Dr.. Lindsay. Physician. Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly of Philadelphia, Specialist on
ali diseases of Men and Women.
Dr. Lindsay devotes his especial attention to
the scientific treatment and cure of ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Rio Grande
Western.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N. 2.-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east 6.90 q n
No. 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east .............. 9:25 D m
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. AS N
No 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL so o M
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:15 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. 1880 D m
N. 3.-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east AS m
No. 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
No a mFren Ogden and the west 9:s5 m
N. 4.-F'rom Ogden and the west. 0d5 D M
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, IS W. SECOND SOUTH 81
-"
D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, ]. H. Bennett.
Gen. MgE Gen. SuDt. Gen. P. "a T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

: . .
Inasmuch as the delinquent taxes.
and certain notes now outstanding are
dra wing interest at the rate of 2 per
cent. and IL per cent. per month. we
suggest that it would be good policy
either to sell the company's z. c. VI. l..
Oregon Short Line and Deseret Savings
I bank stock and pay off these obliga-
lions. or to allow some stockholders of
the company, if the company itself is
unable to procure it. TO take this stock
and procure a loan at a more favor
able rate of interest.
We have made an estimate of the in
come and expenses for the year 1894.
with the rents at their present figure.
and expenses maintained as they have
been during 1898, and we are of the
opinion that it would be impossible for
the company to get through the year
without further running into debt. 1t
Win be necessary to exercise the most
rigid economy to have the business
stand even at the END of the present
year. Instead of paying $3.50 per month
for the salary of manager and secre-
tary. we are of the opinion that the two
officers should be combined in one man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

: : --5- 81
In this we do not include S225 paid
to Samuel S. Groesbeck on account of
q dividend Of 1892.
The revenue is fully set forth in the
port.
We find that on January /,
1909 +l.a,la ~ .nrr-;,n cr e., ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
We find the company has notes as

Attached to the report was the fol-
lowing statement of expenditures pre-
pared by the committee from the books:
PAID IN 1892 EOR 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
TlGKET OFFICE, is ". sECuED SOUTH s.

D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, ]. H. Bennett.
Gen. MgE Gen. Supt. Gen. p T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

sALT LAKE CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
MISSIONARIES ELECT OFFICERS.

LOWELL, NJ as, Oct. - Al tie open
Ing OF tOdty's session OF tue convention,
Franklin Fairbanks, of Vermont, made
his report. which was practically an en-
dorsemeuf of the fiuapcial report submit
red yesterday. This was followed by a
short address by Rev. Dewitt Clarke, Of
Massachusetts,.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
women. during which reports were he ,rti
from many sections of the country. Miss
ID L. Emerson, of New York, secretary of
the bureau of wom,ns work OF tue associ-
alton also presented her report.
The annual business meeting was hell
aud the following officers elected: Pr->i-
dent, Merrill T.. Gates, Amher-t. Mass.
vice pre-I ent~, Rev. p \. Noble. ID. D..
Chic igc; Rev. Dr.. Alex NJ keuzie. Cam
bridge, VI .ss.; Rev. Hrary HupkIus, ID. ID =.
Kansas 1t, Rev. Henry a StIm,on, Nv
York; R-v. Washington Glsdd-n, Colun-
bus. OHIO: corresponding secretaries, Rev
L. NJ. Stiickby. ID. d, R.v. +. X. Wooi-
bury, ID. ID, NV YORK; assist ant seCre-
tary, R-v. J. L. RYDER, ID. d; recording
-ecretary, Rev. Z VI. Strickby. ID ID . New
York; TREASURER, Ii. W. Hubbard, New
York; auditors, Peter McCaftee aud
james Mitchell; executive committee for
three years. VIM. Htyward, New York;
James w. Cooper, New Britain, Conn. {;
Lucien q. Warner. New York; Joseph n.
Twitchell, IL tori, COnn.; Charles l..
Pierce, New York; for TWO years, A. j. T.
BehrnS, BrOukIIue, VI SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Spelling In th. Yeir Itos.

BY the following which Is an exact copy
Of the first paragraph Ia the viii ~ Henry
" Of England. written in January. lt0s.
IL vii! be seen that even king arc not al
ways good Fprllors:
In the name % God, Fadir Son and
Holly Cost three Persons and one God, 7.
Henery. sinful wrcch by the Grace Of God
Kyng OF England and Fraunoe. and Lord
o. irlaHd. bcing 81 my hole mynd. max
my testament in inanere and foruo that
suyth. Fyrst. ] boqucthe % Almighty God
my sinful soEl, the whyChe had ncycrs
been worthy OF the man. bat thro' bye
mercics and bys prase, which lyife haveth
myspcuGyed thereof put myselfe wholly
In his grace and nc=cye with oil myE
hcrte. Also. ] thanko NY lords threw The
peplo Tor TIE treyv soTvyss that they have
dune unto me, and ! ask them foTgy vnis
II ha-th HysentTeiei them ia snY wyls -
IL will also - noted that Henry. hssit!s .
not being up q the Century Dictionary .
standard as a speiler, had a peculiar habit
% spelling one word in frurn tsso ~ Eve
Different Ways. st Louis Hepabl!o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Luck Stood by Him.

A veteran of the Aroostook war tells q
story of how good luck brought poor
marksman out of bad scrape. Governor
Fairfield visited Houlton and reviewed the
troops stationed there as commander in
chief, and OF course it was the biggest
kind of military event. The Dexter Ri
fie company had some crack shots in it,
and as part of the exercises in honor Of
the governors coming they were marched
out for target practice. As they made
some excellent hits, the figure of an In
dian being a mark, the governor expressed
his pleasure in their proficiency and said,
loud enough for the men to hear:
Now, Iwould like TO see your very best
marksman try his skill"
In the company was o man noted for
never being able to hit anything, and ut
once, in spirit Of deyiltry, the cry ran
along the line repeating his name in an
swer 10 the governors call. without
fiinching he stepped six PAGES to the front
and saluted:
Where do you want me to hit him.
goTernori" he asked, with perfect compo-
sure.
Just at the bottom of the left ear, sir, 4"
said the chief magistrate, pointing at the
mark
''All right, sir" The soldier raised his
gun, shut his eyes and turned his head
away as usual and fred. The men were
ali on broad grin at the great joke Of the
thing, but when the bullet struck the
mark, whiting OFF piece Of the Indian
left ear, there was q shout Of surprise that
so'ild be heard all over the township
lewiston Journal!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
EARLY AND OFTEN.
Nothing in United States Statutes to
Punish r, peattng.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. - According
to decision by Assistant United States
District Attorney Draffen, rendered this
afternoon, vote repeating ut the November
election can go on uninterrupted adiufin-
itum. without the slightest danger If
prosecution of offenders by the United
States authorities. The opinion was
gwen Oh the application of Chairman
Olsen OF the Republican county central
committee of jackson county Tor warrant
for the arrest of certain PERSONS who had
been detected registering twice or three
times under assumed names. Alter care
full investigation aud research into the
statutes bearing on the elections, Mr..
Dr. en- said:
81 have BEEN unable to find anything in
the statutes authorizing the Uuite states
10 punish persons for fraudulent regist ra-
ton except section 55l3. of the revised
statutes known as the C. lines net. L nnd
this section has been repe ,!ed."
Mr.. Dratfrn then read from the con-
gre-sioual record sections which showed
clearly that - Is section had been repealed.
He aided, "Uudrr the circumstances
can do nothing except to refer Mr. Olsen
TO he prosecuting attorney of the county"
IF a man should vote twice or three
times. rs 'Pinky' BlitZ was cnuyicte ed iast
year for doing, could he lie punished?"
Mr.. Draffen was ask d
mo. Not in the Uuited States court"
Then the government cannot interfere
in an election even where the election of "a
CONGRESSMAN l. involvrd?"
According to THIS construction it cam
not"
According to the conclusions reached by
Mr.. Draffen, any person may vote as often
a. the judges Will let him, with certainty
that he Will not answer Tor it before Judge
PhlliIn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
LOOTED THE TOWN
aIBSCN STATION SHARES THE FATE
OF WAT0BA.
Six Men Go Through the Town. Rob-
bing the Express Office and stores.
Largs Posse in Pursuit OF COOK
Gang and q Fight Expected
Guarding The Trains.

FoGT SMITH, Ark, Oct. % "A report
has Reached .his clty TO the effect that the
little town OF Gibson station has been
robbed in prrtty much the same fashion
IS The Watoba hold up. the express offic=
and seTeral stores being looted. The
place is six miles south of Wagner. on
ne Missouri, Kansas aud Texas road, aud
A. there is no telegraph Office there. par
ticulars Of the rob 'ery have not been re
c-ived 1t is said that six men took part
in the hold up. Marshal Grump received
telegram yesterday from Deputy Lamb
ton, who had gone in pursuit OF the Cook
gang, that fight between the bandits and
officers are expected at any time. The
las'est robbery reported here up TO this
morning Was that OF preacher, last night
at Illinois station by two men. 1t Is lot
knuwu how much was secured.
The train from Wagner. which arrived
here al O'Clock this morning. WAS "a ird-
Ell by - force OF twenty-five men under the
leadership OF Sheriff Brown. The same
posse guarded the west bouui train leav-
ing here few hours later, aud were rein
forced by twenty five others at kennetla
It's the railroad people Were expecting II
hold-up at Illinois station. The Cook gang
is supposed to be in that vicinity, as ten
men were Seen at the water tank there
when the east bound train Came through.
Conductor CouklIng was on the lookout
for hold-up at Braggs and later ut Illi-
nois, but he came through all right He
reports the whole country as up la arms
aud on the huut for GU laws, saying there
are fully 500 men in the chase. Bill Cook
Is TO he shot Oh sight.
All day long the marsha's Office has bee n
expecting u telegram from the deputies in
regard to a fight with The Cook gang.
About $50 deputies have been ordered To
Gibson by Uuited States Marshal Crump
TO participate in the chase after the bau-
dts. Glib on is the place Cook has here
tofore made his headquarters. There Is
little doubt. however, that his gang has
scattered. learning of tie coming OF the
deputies and the Indian police.
Indian Agent Wisdom had the Indian
police Join in the search aloUg with The
deput es. Troops would be useless in the
territory except perhaps Cavalry. The
Cooks have to be tracked anu the country
Is filed with many of their friends ready
to give the alarm.
The chief of the Cherokee nation has
offered rewgrd of 500 for b Ill Cook.
A dispatch sent out from TahleQuab
few nights since saying that Jim Cook,
tie young brother of Bill Cook, had made
bis escape from the Cherokee guards, is a
mistake. Four guards have him in charge.
They got scared the other night and fear
lag the Cooks would suddenly close iu on
them, they change his guard house and
gave out the story that Jim Cook had es-
capped. 1t was ruSe IL is now only a
matter of a few house until the last il
..eard OF the Co pk gang, Is fight or Cap
ture is imminent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
AFTER THE ERRING.
immigration Commissioner Seuner Takes
Long Lock Ahead,

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-For nearly a month
g German girl, VINO left the city of her
birth TO come 10 Chicago. has been de-
tanned by the immigration officials at Ellis
Island. n. y, and petition is being pre-
pared for presentation to John G. Carlisle
secretary OF the treasury, asking that she
ne permitted to land The girl is Louise
Hessng. No other case Just like bers was
EVER brought TO the attention of the immi-
grafton officials. Louise, who is - years
old, was left an orphan in the city Of
Chemnitz. For several years she made
her living as a domestic. A Year or SO ago
Louise became engaged TO Ma
Ini her, young mechanic OF Chem
niIz. The baus were published in the
church and the wedding day set, but
Luther betrayed her and ran away. The
girl has but one relative in the world aud
that Is Mrs. Nina Mueller of this CITY,
Mrs. Mueller went to Germany 10 look
after her sister and decided TO bring her 10
Chicago and give her home They land
I'd in New York GU Sept. %, but Imni-
grant Commissioner Seuner refused TO
permit the girl TO continue her jyurnev.
and ordered her back 10 Germany. The
commissioners action WAS based solely on
the condition OF the girl Mrs. Mueller
hurried TO Chicago and procured ample
bonds 10 guarantee that her sister would
never become public charge This did
not satisfy the commissioner. and
the latter refused 10 change his rul-
ing. There is no law that applies
to the case except the statute excluding
females of immoral character, and the
girls friends offered testimony 10 prove
that previous TO her misfortune her char
scter Was the best. The offered testimony
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
CROSSING THE YALU
JAPANESE INFANTRY ADVANCE
DISLODGE CHINESE
japanese Get All There is In Sight
Chinese Throw Down Their Arms
and Pick Up Their Lers-JapaDese
Main Body Will Follow-Severe
Earthquake al Yokahoma.

LONDON, Oct. - "A dispatch from
Toxic. dated today. says that Field Mar
shall Count Ysmagata has trlegraphed To
he war Office that det-chmrnt If l.60o
Japanese Infantry crossed tue Yli river
on Wednesday morning aud attacked tue
enemy. TIE Chinese force consisted OF
60 Cavalry and loo infantry with two
gus. The enemy h-d. The japanese
captured he Chinese force, two guns and
many rifles. The Chinese loss was twenty
killed aud wounded. The japanese su>-
tanned no los. Tue Japanrse advance
columns are marching uDo1 Liehi yen.
A dispatch daied Wi-Ju Oct "A. appar-
emily DELAYED n Transmission, WAS received
here this evening giving details OF tue
above fight. l. says that the japanese
were ferried over the Ys!u river at SnkOc-
hin at daybreak. Chilese earthwOrks
had BEEN throw up to oppose the landing
OF The J4panese force, our slight devls-
lion enabled the Japanese force TO cross
the river aud land without opp '>ition.
Tue Chinese fed after the first few rounds
Were fired It them.
The Japanese captured the works with a
rush. The Chinese fed 20 batteries that
had been constructed lower down the river,
throwing away their arms in their Il Sh'.
These were found TO be antIQust-d mu,-
kets The advanced detachment now holds
the SukCchln ferry TO gnari the passage
OF the Japanese main body, the advances
OF which will commence at d iwn tomOr-
row (Thar-day.) The Japtne>e engineers
have poDtoons thrown across the river in
readiness for the army To pass over.
The Chinese are -tii! in fore. in the bat
teries opposite Wi ia. Their strength
has not materially Increased during TIE
past week. Tue main attack upon the
Chinese position wall hot occur before
Snu6Yv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Tho Parsons ImPertinent Question.

heard a story the other day OF an old
fashioned clergyman.
He is settled over no church: bur, hav-
ing been for long time in one parish, be
has performed the marriage ceremony Tor
two generations and baptized as many and
Is always asked either 70 tender the last
rites TO the dead or at least 10 assist in
that solemn office.
lie is always very comforting 70 the
rno1rners, for the departed is sure Of
heaven.
But as he grew older bis prayers grow
longer and 80 roundabout and tiresOme
wiJhal that they became almost ridiculous
One day the mother Of a little family
3ied suddenly. and the bereaved husband
ssnt for ;heir regular minister and said.
II mus, invite old DR. Blank, for be
married us, and my wife loved him. but
can't endure his remarks. want you 70
give him small part Of the service TO save
his feelings"
The pastor thought he must give his
senior the prayer, but judge Of bis ehazrin
when the old gentleman after fuisOme
panegyric OF the deceased said,
and. 0 Lord, who viii take the moth
sr's place with these dear little Children,
two OF them; Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK. Oct. % The president met
Mrs. Cleveiand at the Pennsylvania depot
at Jersey City aud at Ais D. m. the chief
magisi rate and his family were on their
way TO Washington.
A GORDON OF detectives surrounded the
president durln-, ais wait AT tile depot,
and no repori ers were allowed ca speak TO
him. In answer to a note, however, sent
through one Of the guardians, the presi-
dent said he had left no letter to lie read at
Cooper union tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
COAL PRODUCT UNLIMITED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-TIe eastern an
thracite sales agents reported conclusion
today lot generally expected. They d.
cided to advance prices aud put no limit
on production of coal This is an unusual
proceeding. Heretofore production has
been limited aud this limitation has been
depended upon o maintain an advance in
prices. Some companies are producing
more coal than trey can sell ana the pilin :,
up of unsold stocks is soaring some y ople
Hence when il became known today that
the companies would continue TO produce
without restriction. it caused selling of
the coal stocks in the stock exchange
through fear of possible coal war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
SETS UP AN ALIBI.
Shoemaker Charged With Townsend's
Murder Makes Such His Defense.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
KINGFlsHEI, o. T., Oct. % The trial of
Henry NJ. Shoemaker. charged with the
murder of E. H. Townsend, is still before
Judge McAtee. The case is holly contes ed
with Judge j. c. Roberts added to the
prosecution force. About forty witnesses
have been examined tending toward an
alibi, which thus far seems established
overwhelmingly; yet what the rebuttal
may disclose is not known.
The trial of Steil for the murder of his
bro' her will come on AS the next case.
The grand jury has thus far returned
sixteen indictments, ranging from plain
mischief TO homicide.
Judge McAtee is giving eminent salts
faction to the tar aud wears fresh laurels
every day for his Cautions, courteous,
candid aud impartial dispensations from
the bench
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

The aroma % rid cedar Is sid % 10
fatal - house moths. TIE aro-.s q black
walnut leaves is fatal - Beas- Isis = IA
ter q o0n4ulou CcSe-vat-on thzt per=oZs
engz-ed IA the busluezs = making sA.u-
gl@s cs-t @: os-oriferols cyp-css timber n
IA arial districts are rareiT i ever a1.cctss!
y I1lalarizl cisea=ss. and thai T-esss-.s e.
gagged IL disabling flrTseat.ae do Eot ST.
fs- from elther nala.-al diseases c. CO.
SUMPTION i $ sid that VIE, e1c.era
was Epidemic u Ns.nEl4s ps-scz-s vSo-..-
Ing u livery staEses Esrs es.t--s-y exempt
from J. J. = affirmed rks- Eiocs The
st-U-t@1n - IRE c.cve r7ees CT ~ -s-aa
Lerna.e thg elio-E hss E-Ss-ed tro,a
ca,E.cs l1kno-o hc<cFe- AID = @
sbfn e.lu-sra rs prevailed ID L1rsl11
Pas rso-f elEgle~rd g. the ssTfs-s
fz7rrr-es have ear-.-fi ia rsE-1 s--a
ls-oaLS TtEas<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
An Ignorant Judge

Scene. a police court Constahle-And
the prisoner said, yer honor, IS how some
body lad blown the -ad-
HIS Eoro--What docs TIA. mean.
Constable-why, given him away. VI
honor
lis Houor-And wha, may that mean,
Cors.ahIe-whv, rounded or hin sir
HIS Honor en- still ig1c-su, q !ouI
meaning nv MAI
Conscable-Why. ysr honor, he mean;
as how somebody bad peaeb~o O. ain
sqUeals,t- yr- hCzo-
sud il Ma n0- until TIE ianace1t rlsas
isrTs.te was told rhsi ssli-.e oE-e bad tUr-se'l
queen evidsuce r5zt Be- had fhr eTCsi's-si
idea what the eonss4c-e meant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

% GroCcEs1Lzs TI.tCE. Ia AG~urt. ri
vt DEsE 49, CIoe urC1 a t=-~, vt-ie
vzE O. ~ -sT - . F-arlE t-esssaEt 81 10
cs.T C EeE YORK. I s-zs stl---s-- p chs - -
s41zrrs ~ a arr gen ,-rsf gcrss Tslt-srasz-
vA1 SD D. rFccr- zs-. ssa y r-F a.ete--rag r
rrr<r1-t.- and we as1.-s . ! 7sl1-i1 eve T. ~
a. a1G.rvaaa- i rl- --4s-s- ss.E Usaf-r =@z
- SD its-r z sd Asszlte uEzresessz-r.
81 y - a. 1r.---l "a a. sre = e. -
a1w We f1z- p 1e-1 az sE-zs-s-h frs-k
&C. 20 go rrrzsc- csz CO.. - ars-fs~T a--i ar
sssaent -aak l-rB' oCt - . ~ "a A9z a1s
I - rErils g ! zsss,1- Ts zs.-~.T-s- T1el
ezz wrsr y a. ~ tsr4 b tzszfzl ar-.las
a. Eare re- = h@rs - = Us Eef. E-z7s=T
- Isa5 t-r- Eroas a-z hls 1z.oErusA sr,-.
- - -z- E=1ae=-s-f - sle Fzhzs- = -
s1zzrE. Ez1 - taz-z Ezz.1x 80 szz--s-g I.
CSC tl.s yrvzr Eszs1s-1E-sE rzzszss= - ~
~ goz . -sEt-l Esri - - szEszl1 x az-s-
gzsr&s 8 - - 49, sssS % ~ = a..a -. sss.s
~ ] a-Saf aafs r-..t1= A--4. .1st es lax
czsst e. tl--s Fs-
All z--E 4a-~ - - ~zfassFa-a - ksss Fe~,
ug 80 hf-~s- loL24sA
Tar ~