davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
BIG MISSISSIPPI BLOW.
Meridian Swept by a Terrific Wind and
Rain Storm.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Nov. 23.-Meridian
was visited this afternoon about 8 o'clock
by destructive storm. The wind. accom-
panied by rain, came from the northwest
aud wrought considerable damage to
buildings, fences and shade trees. The
stores of Joseph Raum g. Son. ". s.
Harris & Brother, A. j. Peck, the Merid-
ian foundry and machine shops. the sash
and blind factory were all damaged. some
OF them to SUCH al extent as TO entail ser.
ious injury to buildings and goods.
AT The Central school house, which
stands Oh an eminence in the north CEN
trail part Of the city, two of the large
towers We're almost demolished aud other
damage done. Fifty shade trees on the
grounds were uproored. Many residences
In the northern part of the city We're dam
aged.
A report is current here tonight that the
town OF Newton, on the Alabams and
Nicksburg railroad, has been swept away,
but full particulars of tue storm work
Cannot be secured tonight. The wires in
the city have been blown down and SO
badly tangled that communication from
that source is practically cut off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

a dispatch fTom Madrid to the London
Staud ,ri says that al. er an angry debat
lasting two weeks. tl,e CO svryarlye, Ia
tue cOrtes baYe .,s-utel 10 a truce o. tn
Cuban home rUis DIu prepared by Senior
M,urL.
The North American Deposit aud Ia
vestment company OF DuIuqu, L., was
severely denounced by Jua-e H,g;ol oi
CAIc -, III ops IT, yesterday. The
III, thOGs OF the Company we're declared tu
be trauHuIent, and - officers Pronounced
swiudlers.
Mrs. Barney Kelley 81 Webster. Ia.
hor-ewhIDped ii. Ii. Heinbsuz Yesterday,
for talking about her reputation.
An ordinance vuo passed la -. Louis
la night compelling bakers 10 stamp
their name and Its weight on every .o,f OI
bread.
Yale and Harvard will play at Spring
heid, Mas, tony. Bees last night were
i've 10 three on Yale.
Bishop keaue has purchased for the
CatuO"c university the collection Of Tx
IOus paintings by Italian artists which
were on exhibition a. tue world ia.r.
Slight shocks OF ear,Lqu Ike were re-
ported yesterday fCum towns adjacent 10
New London, Conn, out IL damage IS re-
ported.
The mysterious murder q DR. Aults OF
Montgomery, ". Va, has drycIol,I the
fsc- that n~pIracy existed bU., Wen trr
miners 10 murder i've or SIX pTouIneuL
men OF that city ia order u prev al 1aul-
aging evidence concerning the T.JL "! last
L -bruary.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road officials VIII nOL take action concern
ing the swIuulug of se-uruy holders ~
tAe circulation OF b gus dI-pttCl.s fr,a-
tive to the declaration Ui tue qupltetIy
dividend " Wednesday last. They calm That
they gave ample warming.
Tue Brown National bank, II Spokane.
WASH, closed lJs doors yes rriay Hud yeut
into Insolvency. Tie Ca-nI-, pas Jae 49,
sets u al, co., Liabilities, $3.50, depJsILs,
SO So
y Berlin dispatch TO the Daily News
SAYS the report j. confirmed from 81 Pet
ersburs that Baron AarOntm. Russian
atuOas7 ldor 10 rauc-, WAL Lu recalled.
Toe captain aud twelve men Il tie
steamship lama, which sunk ten days
ago. were pic-eI up Acar GeOtSetOwu. =.
G.. yesterday.
observation-disclosures bills will be given
precedence IN the German TricAsl4x
A band Of fifteen bFigaHls attacked
fooaccO store a. Cab urlll, near trsrcta.
Iraly, yesterday aud two - the luaabi-
tau,s aud ole brls,sd were killed ca ing
tie ARRAY aud az Cihcer u tie ssu G'atH.es
was wounded.
The steamer B5vic, from Liverpool.
Noveul Der . which was repJr Ell a. being
Tour day, overtime. passed a. a. -sB1y
H.ck yesterday.
The condition o: Archbishop Cha5siIs o.
Santa &c, y. "a. CO. 4..41s 10 al.w lIa-
proyem-uf. uut 90 sf,i. DC several days he
i8ge he is oat Of 4Apler-
Edgart B.-se.i. yrymiu eGt attorney 70
IJ.elo, OIL. ed a sug.4vJs ~ -Le Sex
icsu war, dIeI al d. home 10 fla- cltT iL.-
evening. lie was BON lu b--e-e-. =. j..
sky years agL
FIRE yesterday n P.1-sburx P. de-
s.roysd tie Uar4 O. TIE A.lsE4aaT ! r4c-
ten company. tarty -glus E-a1 of lOFser.
seT horse crr, ani -sg-n =.sc.r4c csg-
Raj roaG Gre - are EEes.iF disturbed
oV-r the rate situa-leL, Ha-tles tie 30
.41zr08 re- -e4 fai~- 90 t..esss r.l. 1-
Il ended 90 Omaha b-.4s -tll. aLI ul-e.-
TED gu-stlJl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
COMES OUT IN COURT.
Plaintiff Aaron Hlrschfield Kept on the
Stand AL Day.

FARGO, y. d.. hoy 23-Chief of Police
Barnes aud several of his men kept guard
at the hotel until ALL Hanger of trouble had
passed last evening. A crowd of angry
citizens hung about the place until u late
hour muttering threats against Anderson,
the witness who gave revolving testimony
in the Hirschfield case yesterday. Today
Judge Mcconnell issued an order for his
protection and gave warning in court that
anyone doing him violence would be given
the full penalty of the law. Anderson is
still III hiding.
The rumor that Aaron Hirschfeld would
be put on the stand to testify in his own
behalf drew q great crowd TO the court
room today. Hirschfield was kept on the
stand all day. He testified to having
been overworked as a Cashier at Helena
during and since the panic of 1898 and
that he could not concentrate his thoughts
upon any one subject. He told of the de-
fendant's visiting him at the bank, having
a check caShed and asking him to obtain II
situation for her sister steDographer,
aud said she next called at his rooms over
the bank on Sunday and asked about the
situation. She stayed about an hour and
AT that time he became criminally init.
him after that time. He paid her from
81. coo to 1000 during SIX months time.
SHe Charged him with being The father
Of her unborn child, made threats AS to
what her brothers would do; aud one night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
CoNGRATULATEs HIMSELF.
Assistant Reynolds Reviews His Work
and Does Some Recommending.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-'rhe work of the
board of peuson appeals during the fiscal
wear ending Jane so. 1894, aud from that
date to November l, 1894 is fully reviewed
in the report made by assistant secretary
of the in; erior, john N. Reynolds, to Sec
Rotary Smith.
In summarizing his administration of
the Office Mr. Reynolds says: Upon TAX
ing charge of the Office of assistant secre-
sa,y. in April 1893, L found 1866 appeals
pending ON the decker, with tue work OF
the DO ard of appeals more than two years
behind. In eighteen and one-half months,
with 5,S47 additional appeals en-
tered during that period, the
current appeals are being decided
and tardv Justice no longer follows an ap-
peal to this department by any deserving
soldier. widow OF orphan. Thus 10,OO0
cases have been considered on appeal and
finally ruled udon, n greater number than
was ever before disposed OF In the same
length Of time and more than double the
number considered in any like period I'M
der nv predecessor
He recommends the following:
l. That section AIS of the revised stat
ntes lie amended 80 as 10 extend the pro-
visions relative TO the payment OF accrued
peusions for reimbursement, to the cases of
widows ana depSuulnB TeIdlIfes Oh Tue
soldier.
. To apply the provisions of law relative
10 widow pensioners who neglect to pro-
vide for the minor children of the soldier,
10 the soldier himself who uulawfuliy
abamdons his family and neglects TO pro-
vide for them.
3 20 amend section 3, act June "a, 1890,
80 as II clearly define title to pension to
the minor children of the soldier where he
does not leave IA soldier surviving him.
The enactment of provisions of law
which will make proof OF marriage, IN the
prosecution of pension claims. of universal
application Throughout the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
The aa1ta Daily Eagle Saturday nouiue Houember "a 1884

two men jumped out of an alley on side
street aud told him that they would xiii
him unless he married the girl be agreed
to do SO, aud afterwards fulfilled his
promise. They made All agreement of set
tiement at that time. but he lest his
pocke;book during that trip and II con-
talned this paper among other tn ngs.
Feeling is running high here and the de-
ienoant mas many sympatbiz-rs, while the
plaintiff has some surony supporters. The
case Is exciting more Interest III the city
than any ever iriei here before.
Numerous letters and kilograms from
the witness to Miss Ho,an were SHOWN by
the defense. Hirschteld admitted the au-
thorship of them but claimed they were
sent To appease he young lady and pre-
Vent exposure. Witness said the reason
tie had registered Miss Hogan rs MS wife
at Chicago Was that his mind was TOO
weak to Resist when she requested it.
Hirschfield, during his testimony was
nervous and perspired freely. During the
entire day Mrs. Hirschfirld scarcely moved
her ewes from his face aud the steady gaze
annoyed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
SIX COUNTIES LACKING.
State Official Canvass Delayed by Re-
calcitrant County Clerks.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. ga new feature
in the matter of sec uring official returns
from counties has turued up. There are
six counties which have not yet forwarded
returns in accordance with the blank
forms sent out by the secretary of state
owing TO disagreement as to the purport
of the law.
1t has been a custom heretofore for
county clerks to send in the total vote on
each candidate and from these figures the
state board footed up the grand total and
declared the result. By this means the
popuists thought they got the worst of it
in 1890 when Humphrey was elected, and
this year the board decided to call for an
abstract of the vote by precincts III every
court.
A few of the county clerks now refuse to
make an abs tract OF the vote by prsciucts
and the mem bers of the board say they
will not issue certificates to the new state
officers until the delinquent counties lur-
nIsh the complete returns demanded.
The decision by Attorney General Little
to the effect that the law conIemplat es q
complete abstract OF returns, has been
mailed To each county clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
HANLEY ON HAND,
Assures the Striking Tin Plate Workers
Of Aid and Comfort.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23-Thomas Hanley,
vice president of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron Workers, is in the city aud
has taken charge Of tue strike at the
Niedringhaus tin plate mills. Today he
addressed some 40 Of the strikers aud
their friends. He assured them that the
Amaigam1ted association would extend
every assistance, financially and other
wise. to the mill employees. both union aud
non-union, in their present fight. AIR.
Hanley denied the statement made by Mr..
NledriDghaus. that eastern mills had re-
duced the scale of wages and that the ST.
Louis mills could not lie successfully
operated at the old scale. He said be was
confident that the meu would ultimately
score a great victory. The company have
number of applications for work from
men who are said To be skilled workmen,
but so far are only working IA single mill
aud that only part of the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
WRITTEN BY WRIGHT.
Letter in strike Commissi o1's Defense, to
The Railway Age.

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Hon Carroll D.
Wright. chairman OF the strike COM
mission, today addressed an answer TO the
open letter TO the commission recently
published Ia the Railway Age. The COM
missioner letter l. as follows:
Harry p robinson Esquire. president OF the
aiINay Age, IhiCs-o, Lis.
DEAR SIR-Nuuvs OF the 18Th enclosing
n copy % your open letter 10 lhe strike
comm .ssion WIS duly received.
nave examined the poiu.s YOU attempt
to make against tie c0mm.>SIuu ald find
that every material position taken by YOU
is false, While our own Positions are in the
main clearly sUb-tautisteI by he evidence
taken 10y the commission and chiefly bv
the sworn testimony IF the railway ana
Pullman officials. THIS evidence can he
freely examir Ell by auy one you see lit TO
send To this ofii .e as have au ezra copy
OF il, or you eau find "A copy OF Il IN TT
hands of Judge WorthinsIou at Peoria.
''Tnv testimony will be printed by order
OF congress, aud then everyone can satisfy
himself a. 10 The truth OF the position
taken by the commission. / believe TIL
report os the comm IS on 10 be thoVous hIy
impreguHb.e as to every mat -rl1i state
ment Of facts. Whatever specific answer
the commission may make TO the chars :
Il the Railway Age, aud o. otaer papers. !
pxssume the commission VIII prefer 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
HAS MILLIONS IN 1t
SUGAR BOUNTY BUSINESS DRAW
ING TO A HEAD.
Three SHIFTS Filled in United States
Court of Claims 10 Fest the bounty
Repeal - Claim NJ ace Ihat the
Bounty Law Was Contract and
Has Been Broken.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The controversy
I, tw .-n The sugar growers OF the country
and tie United States government grow
ing ont of the repeal of tue act granting "A
bouuty of one-hilf cent pound on all su-
y,rs grown in the United States and terri
tories Inv the new tariff bill and the subSe-
,u.ut refusal of the treasury department
IN nav bouu;ies upon the SO gar grown IN
the nresent year, reached the first stage ln
progress to definite legal settlement To-
day.
] Archibald Murray, attorney. of New
York, filed today in the Court Oh Claims
.brae suits, identical in character and all
seeking to recover from the government
gums of money alleged 20 be legally due
fine commandments MS bounty upon sugar
raised bI them in the year 1874.
The China Valley Beet Sugar company
nf New Jersey. sues for s43, 12i; the Norfoi X
Beet Sugar company of Ne" Jersey, Tor
IS 1913: and the OXhard Beet Sugar CON-
pany, for Sll,fo2.
cation that the United States, 10y the act
If coucre 8 granting bounty OF = cent
round 70 bu all sugar grown In the United
states aud territories, entered into legal
contract with the c .mplaInsnts as Well as
all other sugar growers, ana leo them, py
Its terms, TO undertake the culture OF
beets aud other plants from which sugar
is obrained, but which could not have
been profitable pursued without the bene-
fits of such "A contract
The claim is further made that the
froDs of the cOmplalnunLS were growing
and the sugar resulting from them was IN
process of making long before the passage
by congress OF the measure repeating the
nrovislons Of the act granting the bounty
aud that the government has no right TO
withhold the payment OF the bouutles al
legged 10 De due.
The case will probably be pushed to an
carly hearing in the court of claims AMI
will then be taken to the United States
court for final JUDI II is under
stood that the suits are brought as test
cases and will be vigorously contested as
an amount of about Sll ,0O0,0oO Is at stake
In the controversy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
CARNEGIE QUOTES GRANT.
Peace Essential 10 The Settling of the
Financial situation,


PITTsBUIG, Pa, Nov. 2S--Andrew Car
nesie, the steel king. who has been in the
city for ten days inspecting his great
plants. retUraed to New York tonight.
IL the course Of the interview he said:
This Is not, in my opinion, the time
when any valuable forecast can be made
1t Is reported that we are to have sensa-
tional presidential message looking TO a
change In our currency system. No mat
ter whether the scheme would be better
than that which we have, still the waters
would be troubled aud business must
suffer.
You know that if you wish to rebuild
your house and live In II, no matter how
much you are going 10 improve II, (tnd all
ch sng-s are not Improvements Uy any
mean,) You canuot enjoy uGdIsturDed re-
pose. neil her eau a nation.
This Is one OF ~ction to tinkering 81
short intervals VITA any policy. tar.f or
currency. l. i bad enough with the
tsIif, but IL i highly dangerous when the
money ana currency Of nation are tam
Dered with. TusSe are the blood oil TIE
whole system, industrial agricultural aud
financial The Richest man down 70 tAe
boot black l. virtually affected by change
in money.
~ he nation has had the greatest shock
since tue civil war, aud IL i. IN my opin-
ion, a mistake 10 look for a speedy re-
c1very. | do not believe any decided i'm
prJyement can be male in the financial
>y>tem IL has worked sp.eGdidiy, and one
feature. which i u HEltators al objection,
= really one 81 Its decided advantages,
really tends TO kerp wild speculation with
in b uuds. a. u does no: expand - suit
SpeCula i've ballOOnlsh = rntlzagea y 40 - Z
not get money tor the asking. only because
they have nothing upon which prudent
bankers wish 10 take The TlsA OF lending.
General Grsut's words are applicable today
and iull ot vi sdom; LIT a. have peace. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
WILL PLAY INJUN
MARSHAL CRUMP WILL BE TURNED
LOOSE ON THE OUTLAWS.
Department Officials Decide That the
Use Of Troops in the Territory Is
Not Justifed-MarShal Has Free
Hand as to Means and Methods
Will Wear Outlaws Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % 1t has been de-
cidrd that he present situation In tue In
dssn Territory is not such as 10 warrant
the secretary of war in calling out United
States troops and the authorities in the
territory have been SO notified. This,
however. DOES not mean that the govern
ment is to abandon or in any degree relax
its efforts to bring the Cook gang of out
laws to justice. On the contrary, United
States Marshal Crump of Arkansas, who
has made reputation for himself
In dealing with the tough element in the
southwest, will continue with increased
vi5or his pursuit of the mauraders and 1t
is believed that with the liberal instruc-
tons which have been given him as to the
employing OF deputies DE will not fail in
his mission. The presence of considerable
military force, it is not doubted would
have d salutary effect in quieting the fears
of the innabii ants, vet 1t is thought II
might defeat the euds sought by scatter
ing the outlaws and thus making their
capture difficult, if not impossible.
Marshal Crump, with force of deputies,
will pursue the same tactics as are fol-
lowed III fighting the indians. They will
keep OH their trial night and day until
they are exhausted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement snd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the neeGs Of physical being, VIII attest
tie value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, SyruT Of Figs
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the i~freshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
Il has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession. because il sets on the kid-
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
suiag them ana Il i perfectly free Iron
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs J. :or sale b. AL drug
rists in 50c aid :, bottles, but il Is mai
uiactured by tie California Fig syrup
Co only, whose name i printed OF every
uackace. also the name, Syrup OF fig-,
and being wei informed, yoG VIII not
accept any substitute Il oSsre1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
SURGEONS FEES REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, NOY. 23-The sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on pensions
met today and after listening for an hour
to Commissioner Lochren's explanation of
the requirements of his office, virtu-
ally decided on the report of bill provid-
ing for appropriations recommended by
the commissioner in his estimate, hereto
fore furnished. except in the one item of
fees for examining surgeons The origi-
nal estimate was mat Sl0j0,000 would be
required TO pay these fees. bus Mr.. Loeb
reu told the committee tod,y that be
thought $4,000 would he sufficient, aud
that figure was decided upon.
The pension appropriations as decided
upon by the Subcommittee will there
fore. be: For peuSis rs, sl40,OOO. eco; for
surgeons fees. SS0J,000; for c ERIK hire at
pension agencies. $50 600; miscellaneous.
Sl3l, SO. Total Sal ,3Si so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
NOT Up TO DATE.
General Casey Urs.s Modern Style
Coast For ifo&tions

WAsHINGTON. NOV p Gen raj Casey.
ell { of eugiueer- ct the war drpsrtm ut.
was before the sub committee ou Tor ihct-
ti1ns Ot the house com mittss ou appropfia-
lions today. H~ made a Stroog plea Toe
liberal provisions tor tho D. otec.iou Oi tue
coast. aud especially recommended the
purchase ~ additional fDrtifcstion sites
near sry-r Il 81 the ltrEer citlcs on the
Atlantic aud guif coasts IL represented
that many O. the sizes which had b-ea
purchased 10 th- past. ~ able airqutTe st
toe time. had become lrsc iCaiIy salu-l -
because 90 the mOleru Improvements iu
guns. lie urged the copmi.tre 10 I'd ape
the plan cf getting "a. macy good SITES clu-
tiguOus 20 tus large ciiifs a. pose be. aud
urge hat they b. selected well out 10 sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
GRAIN CONGRESS.
Resolutions are Ad pied Looking K
Waterway improvement.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-Two h undred
delegates attended the last days session of
the South aud West Trade aud Grain con-
gress today. At the morning session
nauers were read by {. GInder, Savannah,
GA; w. d. Charlie, Kansas City, Mo; q.
L. Matthews, Memphis, aud y. Reeves OF
Charleston, - {.
The committee on resolutions presented
a reuort which fsYors increased federal
prott ction 10 waterways, particularly the
lower REACHES of the Mississippi These
were adopt d.
AT the afternoon session there was IA
general discussion Of the advantages to re-
SUIT from the alliance OF the west and
south la a business sense.
During the session resolutions presented
by the committee We're adopted by sec
tious Among other thlngs they urge the
completion of the Nicaragua canal, and
protection for and improvement of the
Mississippi river; ask an inclination TO
bring about better trading relations be-
tween the south and west, and for con-
gressi0nal assistance in opening the Indian
Territory. \ uniform quarantine system
was discussed at the evening session.
An invitation was received from the
Grans-MIsSisSippi congress whose sessions
open in 1T. Louis Monday, November %,
asking the delegates TO visit the congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
Picked Three Winners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The talent
had better luck AMI picked three winners,
Lnville. Romair and Jack Rehelieu.
Happy Day who was entered by Uiman AT
$500, was bid up to 81, 800 by Lucky Bald
win who got the horse al that pric-.
First rnc--Six furlongS, mai lens: Lin
willie won; Arundel, second; Arctic, third.
Time l:l4s4.
Second-Five and a half furlongs; Ro-
mar won; Norven, sccOud. Joe Cotton,
third. Time 1:05%.
Tnird-One mic. selling: Happy Day
won; P.,l'ski, second; Cuevalier, third.
Tim. 1:40j5
rurtG-oteepe chase. mile and a half:
Mendocino Won; E. Dorado. second; Hay
NJ rket, third. Time not given.
Fifth-Seven furlougs: Jack Rjcheljeu
won; Captala Re-s, second; Pasna. third
Time, 1:2I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
Trespa..inx In RaInor.i.

4 party a Americans trsIzis : r.ceufiT
ever tie hills 10 tts crgurls e HalfIorzi
came suddenly u-au o. elderly l.liy stit.z.y
as1ne t<sor- tale aad vl.t4rT rapidly.
Tell Iuc. madam, pol said Gre. Politely lti-
Ing his hat are ve fa- from Da.-4e-al 100
DO Yoa are On re grouuds uaz, d" sod 80
LADY. ard I greatly far you ars tr'sI GO
n They rasls7ci< ai.y al4lsc1lcf-l fafIf
f1ts1t3ol - cefsi-s iato ;5r g-s,i- f-4-9
a. ile .rs- opp.r71u.ty. lasse7ia'. t1s
lady VIA i.ae. o11. tar.c-aE % 20 iAssz-,
sad. smiling. Here = : tats osle - a.
yo1 meet ca-L@ -aiA- =. "a
a. tie sll2 c1z.slse, N lztst-. 50