davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Editor of the PRESS:

10 the Editor OF the PRESS:
Noticing that candidates L. g. Cornish
and True p. Pierce have begun soliciting
support for appointment as reporter of de-
cisions, wish to call attention to the I'M
portance of the Office. especially to lawyers.
If the cases are we'll reported the points
decided can be readily seen and correctly
understood, but if not the points decided
must be sought with labor and are often
misunderstood. The largest number of
modern cases which go to the Law court
do not turn upon any new principle, but
the applications of old principles to new
facts, and this makes the work of the re-
porter all the more important.
He ought to possess in high degree the
power to state facts and legal principles
with brevity, clearness and accuracy The
mower to do this is much more rare than
one would suppose. The candidates named
may possess it. but they have not shown
that they do.
George G. Hopkins of this city, has shown
in his digest that he is peculiarly equipped
for the office and if change is to be made
we think his appointment as Reporter OF
decisions would give unusual satisfaction to
the lawyers of the state. =.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Last CITY concert Tonight.


The last city concert will be given to-
night in behring's Park, by Chandler's
Band. The concert will commence at
7.30 on account Of the length of the pro-
gramme. The following will be the pro-
gramme:
Chadwick
Overture" Rakoczyn (by request)
Kela Bella
Selection =" Chimes of Normandy"
Planquetue
(a) Darkies' Jubilee" Turner
(b) Patrol Comique, "The CATS
FerraZzi
Waltz-American Minister" Benedict
Clarinet Solo" La Somnambula,"
Caraline
Mr.. E. G. Galley.
Overture-Morning, Noon and Night"
{by request) Suppe
imitations) Collins
Medley" Popular Airs" Daum
Dance" Serpentine, Herman
Medley Electric Light" Brooks
Descriptive" A Trip to Coney Island"
with limitations by request) Tobain
March-"Col. Kendall's," (First Regi
ment, by request) earlier
rs tar Spangled Banner.n
The band will play the famous sMaine
Central Galop tonight. Mr.. Chandler
would state to the parties from the. West
End that requested the Toreador Waltz,
that he has not got it,and could not get
it in time for the concert tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
MARRIAGES..

In this CITY. Sept s. by Rev. j. B. Spiers, Geo..
w. Bailey OF Portland and Miss Annie L. Smith
of Deering.
LII Biddeford. Sept 8, VIM. s. Fowler and Mrs
Mary Il. Cleaves.
In sanford, Sept, s, David Hurd and Miss
Lille Whitaker. a
In Brunswick. Sept. 5, Henry G. Upton and
Miss Nancy 3. Coonlbs.
In HarpsweH Centre. Aug. 10. John F. Hysler
and Miss Clara A. Stevens, both OF Brunswick.
In Jay, Sept 8, Herman L. Reed and Miss
Emma S. Ridley
In Kingfeld, Sept 8, Fred c. Porter of New
Portland and Miss Kate Butts OF Kingfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
DEATHS.

In Cape Elizabeth, Sept. Il, 1894, Alice H..
wife of r. s. Mecher, aged 81 years..
Notice of funeral hereafter.J
In Woodfords, Sept. Ii. Mrs. Elen widow of
Simon Hutchins, aged 70 years Ii months.
Notice of funeral hereafter;
In South Portland, Sept. il. Nette, wife Of
Nathaniel E. Gordon, aged 50 years months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
In Brunswick, Sept B. George B. Tenney,
In Bddeford, Sept I, Benjamin Teagae, form
erly Of Lewiston, aged SO years months
In Springvale, Sept. 4, Frederick A. Wright.
' In lSanford, a Sept. ., Henry Sutton. aged 3
is Saco. Sept Z, Phebe B. Buck. aged 72 yrs.
In Machias, Sept. 2. Mrs. Julia A. Foster,
In South Vassalboro, Sept 6, Mrs. Mary r..
LaWton. aged rs years.
In be Boothbay HarDor, Sept. 2, Mrs. Sarah
Hamilton, aged 63 years
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE G oULD.
Tuesday-James Neal, Edward McVale,
Stephen j. Libby. Hugh Gillen. James Nc
Cormack. Intoxication; fined So and costs.
Justin Libby. Thomas King. Intoxication
thirty days in the county Jail.
Patrick j. Malley. Common drunkard
thirty days in the county jail.
Arthur Abel. Larceny, sixty days in the
county Jail.
Asa Archibald. Common drunkard; sixty
days in the county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
New Years Day,

In the Hebrew calendar, Sept. 18th is
the first of the year 1854. The several
synagogues in this city will observe the
new year day in the usual manner. All
places of business will be closed. On
the evening of the 10th services will be
commenced, and continued through the
l1th and 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
ridgton-George ". Newcomb to Ostler
L. BErnham.
Deering- William H .McDuffie to Mary M.
McDuffie.
Cape Elizabeth-George FL. Tingley to
John A. Edwards.
Deering-Deering Land Co. to George W..
Sc. John.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

At Bridgeport, Conn, the Prohibition.
SITS of the fourth congressional district
Yesterday afternoon nominated William
r. Miles. of Dan bury for Congress.
.Steamer Assyrian, from Montreal.
August 80, for Glasgow, went aground
Yesterday, opposite Dumbaron. and
fioated without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
THE FIRST DAY.
Our Own Local Fair at GOrham Is
Opened.

Some Well Fought Races Were Enjoyed
Yesterday-The List of Entries Breaks
All mountaineering Scenes at the
The sun., 1894-01-27
~ MEMORY or LINCOIX
The Argentine Republics GIFTS 10 Oh
Wasbington M-morIni Association.

Washington Memorial Association.
WARRINGTON. Jan 2I.-At 3 O'CLOCK this
afternoon. In tho presence OF distinguished
company OF ladies and gentlemen. which in
cluded Vice. President Stevenson and Gen
Schoneld, DIR. Iebalios. tho Argentine Min
lister to the United States on behal! Of his
Government. presented to tho Memorial As
sociation OF the District OF Columbia n beauti-
ful water-cOlor painting concentrating the
action OF the Argentine Republic On the
occasion OF the death OF Abraham Lin
CON. The President OF the Memorial As
sociation is Chief Justice Fuller. and the
membership includes Gen. SchoHeld. The
presentation was made In the art gal
lery OF the association. 1903 Massachu-
setts avenue. The picture represents
the Goddess oi Liberty encircling with her
right arm the partly furled flag the ArgentIn.
Eepublc. Her left hand supports a fanciful
shield which bears in Illuminated lettcrs the
decree OF Wee President Pa2 issued June -
1915. on learning Of the death OF Lincoln.
This decree directs that the national nag he
kept at half mast over the Congressional
chambers for the ensuing three DAYS and that
the Senators and members OF the House OF
Representatives will be In mourning for that
period The picture. which is about three feet
long by two wide, Is framed in gold wreath Of
laurel. About the easel upon which the picture
resteu were draper Allk HNgS OI the Initsl
States and the Argentine Republic and where
the two wero IOin-d was scfoll in immor-
teles and palm leaves. bearing the one word
Lincoln"
nr. ./ehallos. in making the presentation.
called attention Z" the fact that the Argentine
Constitution, adopted In 1853. was based upOn
that Of tho | niivd states. lie said that the
Argentine Republic considered Lincoln ns a
model republican. as "a worthy example to lie
emullted and initiated by the sons Of the new
republics Of Spanish America. IL decrael
honuTs to his private and public virtues. 10 his
purity Of soul. To the modssty OF his origin
which no preserved even ~ the summit nf hu.
man greatness. To that character which was
honorable In peace and strong in war
and showed itE APPRECIATION OF tha love
FER his country and Tor humanity OF
which Abraham Lincoln always gave
tho highest examples 10 his cOnTeInporaTies
lie called attention TO the TACT that in idition
To other honor. the powerful state Of BueLos
Ayrrs, tho New York Of south America"
prosperous districts. Al this point the Minis
which he had translated. in order that IL
might serve as "a reading book in the schools
ami rs an example tor the young, At the end
ui the book was ~ poem hy pN-lTrsiient Mitrr
thus assOciating two ot the most notaLI. tlE-
uTrs in modern Argentine history us united tn
honor the memory of Lincoln.
Vice resident stevenson accepted the gifts
on henalf OF the Memorial Association In A few
well-chOsen words lie was tullOWed by Iien
Schoteld, who spoke briefly. hut eloquently ~
Lincoln and the influence OF his character and
life, not only uUOn the generation in which lie /
lived, but upon the generations Yet 10 come.
The sun., 1894-01-27
No INCOME TAX.
Democrats OF the Cottoa Exchange Say so
In Eya-t-Inn S~ateuer.

IN fSnrl-inn SenteucFs.
A SUS reporter. on his wGy TO the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday afternoon observed tho Hon.
William NJ Evarts in William street. within q
block OF tho Exchange. Mr.. Evarts wore the
memorable silk hat which comes below his
ears. and his hands were iammed deep In his
overcoat pockets. He was In reflective mood.
The reporter hurried on to the Exchange.
Henry Hen'z, an ex-President. and others had
called n meeting OF the Democratic members
TO protest against the proposed income tax
legislation at Washington. Mr.. Hentz and
Mr.. Evarts are good friends and Mr.. Hentz
presided at the meeting
In his speech Mr. Hentz declared that Con-
Rress had no business TO incorporate the In
come tax measure with the Wilson Tariff bill.
He added that no such line OF policy could be
construed from tho Democrntic platform. and
that the Southern and Western Democratic
Representatives In Congress- had gone too far
tariff bill. MIR. Hentz was convinced that The
income tax was entirely foreign to the tArff
hood may have been a coincidence only, hut
these were the resolutions presented to tho
meeting after Mr.. Hentz's speech:
srT.. pa. reported fSvotsby An hsSas a. 4. e p%r o%
G s o" ns psT The Nst aa pS%. Means "%a
m.s a. We. =, Ins .snSrs e, ot -. 9u,s
S"nE1.; :. nG:,s gP"n in' .sSGs % n eh.
now therefore. he II
R..r.i Dy the Democratic msInDeTI of The New York
Cotton FNchAnge, IN meeting Assemblst that Nhtl,
IN hearty accord with the SEQ .Ialsnts sud pnu-
cIplrs of the Vnocrac party aud hereby record our
Cnnme ndatiOn OF the SO II bring nInee REVISION
uf the taTIn la general expressed ~ the Wilson bill
hereby enter our most smphatc prpest against the
enactment OF ANY iAs either In connection with the
v ilHon hIll uT OhsTwise having N tue taxing ~
Incomes which b. ITS operation teni- 10 make
iureIs ~ honest men bear With haTshncss and sever
ity upon CsEscientous people, NidOwz and 1rphAu.
never has resulted ami never rAn result. disITbu
ton % burdens in proportion tu the wealth n,li-
duHl' Is necessarily InqusitnTiai IN i's chsfuciEr
detrimental TO morals. undeTminss loyAitY Aud the
good fsith Of he ctDsn .nd ls uncAed for by tie
state OF the country and CAn be iusine by no less
necessity than var requirements
h.HFSt lhAt IN thus catering our protest againIt the
enactment Of any such measure ~. a. business men
beg To remind GUnRessnen that TIE Chicago platform
made "a" mention ot taxing incomes being Democratic
doctrine that In the emergency through which The
country passing which m the Ure "f the case
tic but that the exercise 0f ordinary business
VIDE temporary dencieney all that the cAss
requires until the revenues OF the country have All
nGsd themselves g. the order OF thingE sheFsby
dencisnciss Will disappeaT and prosperity shall again
hold the bands Of enterprise throughout the entire
land
R..JrsJ That copy thsse resolutions be forwarded
to each democratic member OF the House VI Repre-
srntAyes ami also To the senators from this state
After the reader got his breath the Iesolu-
tions were passed unanimously
The sun., 1894-01-27
HE suINDLEp cLERGruEN
The Schrrn nv watch Rohrrt =. Keynote.
Gnt Smnll smms trnn, MInI-trrs.

NoRwArK Jan. ~. Robert s. Reynolds Of
Fast Norwalk was arrested last night hv Cove
ernmcnt Post ONCE inspectors from Boston
charged with using tho mails for the per-
pettation Of fraudulent schemes and lie IL
now in the New Haven Iail awaiting a pre-
llminary hearing tomorrow before United
States Commi ssioncr Wright. Early in Janu-
uary letters addressed to Miss Carrie l.. Sea-
man were received at the Norwak Post OfIlcs
They were called ior by man about - years
old Postmaster IlubbcI did not know Of any
such person a carrie T.. Seaman. and when
tho letters to her address came thcK
and fast hethought that something was wrong.
His susri"ions were c9nirmed two weeks
OF inquiry that he had received from Meth:
cdtst clergyman IN long Island rn,lnscd
her father had died recently leaving large
library composed principally ol religious
distributed among cierEyuen VINO might cx-
press des ire TO possess som" OF them. Then
works which the writer said She would for
ward II the clergyman addressed cared for
them and would scnd ninety cents 10 prepay
Postmaster Hu6nell rotiaed tho chief Post
oiirc INSPECTOR at iiost"n. who ordered that
llo soon found that the Young man who called
for, them daily was nr sident OF Last Norwalk.
this week. Hnl, with the assistance OF the local
postal officials. soon had the innn under sur
ycillance. nited states Marshal arrived on
Thursday. and last night he arrested keynulds
in the East Norwalk Post Office.
REYNOLDS Is the only son OF George Reynolds.
whit lives at ~ Van /ant avenue. Young Rey-
no!ds made confession At tho South Nor-
walk Post Ofirc he has received numerous
letters addressed 10 Hattie \. Wells most OF
them, II is presumed. contain ng money. .e At
the Fast Norwak Office he had c2shed two
postal notes for small amounts signing the re-
reips Frank Il. Roberts. The Reynolds FAM
lily moved here from Chicago several years
ago. hut the son. who is n clockmnker worked
The sun., 1894-01-27
7HE CIRDINJL'S PETITION DENIED.
New York Court. Came Empower the Csthos
lie IniversLty 10 Mnke I'M. MorIgage.

New York Court. Came Empower the Csthos
lie University to MAKE This Mortgage.
Justice Barrett denied yesterday an applica-
tion made by the trustees OF the Catholic Uni
versity OF America located at Washington. for
leave to mortgage its property in this city for
s40.00O to J. B. Kissam. Want Of Jurisdiction
is the ground NJ denial ~.
The petition otthe trustees. at the head OF
which Is tho name Of Cardinal Gibbons. shows
the object Of the university to be to establisn
an institution In Washington where. at the
present the He'll Of Philosophy Is building.
Money must be raised to carry on the work. The
university has property in this city on the east
side OF Riverside avenue. 400 feet north Of l22d
street and running to 'iaremont avenue.
trustees voted to borrow S4O. OO' hn this prop
erty. .ay OH claims Of S2T 900 against il, and
devote tho rest toward tho completion OF tho
Hall Of Philosophy The university has other
property in this city. the District OF olumhia.
ana Long Branch OF the value OF 81. .OUOOOO.
with personal assets estimated at SJUO. 600.
The total amount 81 It's liabilities are stated
TO be $4,000. secured by a note OF the uni
yersity. Justice Jarrett says:
pnr jurisdiction depends upon the statute,
and foreign c'rporations Hre are not embraced
therein. Under the statute the Court Is re-
uulrrd to MAXI proper order as to the dis
position oi the proceeds OF the sale. No order
that we might make against ioreiga corr
poration in this regard could be enforced. Tho
foreign jurisdiction and then applied as the
corporate authorities might deem ~. hut [
place my declination to grant this order upon
the distinct Ct ound that the power il not in
to purchase and sell real estate within the
state, but is n SprclI' power conferred by
statute upon the Court. to br exercised only
with regard to corporations organized under
the laws of this State
The sun., 1894-01-27
II. !. CrTTIyG AN ExrCrT TOR
Ha Quarh.- Under XII. Gr,rinthcr'. Win.
Dated - ISST.

Robert L. Cutting qualified yesterday before
Probate Clerk NashbUrns of the Surrcgates
oil!ce as executor OF the will Of his Grandfath-
er. Robert !. Cutting. who died in the early
TaTt Of 1887. An order permitting him 10 quail
ify as executor at this late day was granite. ~
Surrogate Fitzgerald unon the application OF
Lawyers Bouraem. Hamilton. Beckett h Ran
som. OF which firm ex-SuTrogGte Hanson 10
the counsel.
The order was granted uIon an affidavit
made by Robert /. Cutting. In which he states
that his GTandiatheT's will was admitted To
probate ly tho surrogate OF this county In
March. lSST Under the eleventh paragraph
OF that viii the trstHtor appointed his wife,
JulianH Cutting; Eis brother Mater L. cut
ting and his two sons. Hot ert J.. cutting and
Walter Cutting as executors. By codicii hs
named his nephew, William BayaTd Cutting.
and his grandson. Robert l.. u,ting as ex-
ecutOrs. giving tho latter the right to qualify
upon reaching the age Of ~ years.
YOUNG utilng never qualified, and has never
reHOunced his right 10 letters tcstAmentATV
under the will lie f. now - years of age aud
lives at ~ West Fifty-hfth street and eG-
pressed n desire to qualify under the will.
This privilege WAS granted to him to-day. aud
he was sworn in at once
The terms Of vuUng Mr., Cuttings fathers
will have not Yet been made public"
The sun., 1894-01-27
After the reader got his breath the Tesolu
tions were passed Unanimously


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Treasury De-
partment to-day lost IN cash. as mrared with
yesterday. 81 300. 900. making the net balance
staud at tho close Of to-day's business
SIO02l +Is, as follows: Gold SG0,B22. 1871 /:
currency. s13O'stll7; less s7.294 T0s for ia
figures $50 7uO.INA.
This Is the lowest net balance in the Treas
uTy IN recent years. and the gold halancH To-
daY stands lower than il ever has since speeis
payments were resumed in 1919. The con
tinued drain on Treasury gold bears out the
within the past week or so that gold rs hsing
Withdrawn from the Treasury TO enable Iis
holders to purchase bonds under the cilcuar
OF Secretary CaElisle.
The sun., 1894-01-27
ST. GAuDk>S'S NrDE rIGURt.
The Artist. It Il SHIS, Refuses 10 DraPe
Young America ON Ihr Fair Md.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2G No formal reply has
yet been received from Mr.. 81. Gaudsns to the
request conveyed to him through Secretary
Carlisle for the drAping OF the figure on the re-
verse Of the Worlds lair medal Friends Of
the artist in this city who are understood 10
represent his views say he holds that while a
nude iguTe ari-ticslly possd as ia bis Origi-
nal design ana not ms in the counterfeit rep
Tssentation q IT.. So as To convey no suggss-
ton IT imWOpTltiY. except to the ITu-
Iient. would 10 accepted the world over
Hs symbOlical uf the yigOr 40 the great
Iepullr OF the New MoThL 70 eloths that
indicate an aboriginal savage and to destroy
all thp1- ymnGlicAl artistic effect ~ a'sugess-
ton Of me saningisss realism, MIR. ~. Gaudens's
formal reply 10 looked Tor Within daY OT two.
lie arrived in the city This morning with a
view pi seeing Secretary Carlisle. and per
sOnally EXPLAINING his views as 10 the alleged
impTOpTiety OF his design. which II Is said he
declines 20 modify Us requested
The sun., 1894-01-27
BOarI Of Trade Convention.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 2U.-Ths National Board
OF Trade Convention, which has been In ses-
zion here this week, adjourned sine die this
afternoon after adopting resolutions In favor
OF the Nicaragua Canal the consolidation of
third and fourth class mail matter at one cent
tTiuRement Of national bRHkinG Laws to the
Secretary Ot the lIeasuTT. tho Comptroller of
the Currency. and the nitsd States Treasurer
As eummisslon. in-trad Ui. as now. 10 the
ON NJ Tnilel ulun,
The sun., 1894-01-27

The HUDSON Cout Grant Jury has taken
up tine charges against the Jersey City street
anil Water ECurI upon which Mayor Wanssr
would have removed he Commissioners hut
for tho refusal OF GOy Wsrts 10 concur in his
decision. MemteTs anu employees OF tue
Board were hri"ro the Grand Jury yesterday
and Gt Its ITvNiOus sessions, AMI II WAS ru-
noon that IN lictmeHts had ueen ordered.
The sun., 1894-01-27
The Chinese wn x,gI.rcr.

WAsHINGToN. IAN. 9j. There is no longer
any doubt that the Chinese will register. Alet-
ter received from Mr.. Weborp. Cul'e,tor Il
internal Revenue FOR the san Francisco dis
trict. under date Of Jan. ~. says that the CHI
neSo 10 his district are registering very RAPIDLY
under Instructions OF the six tompauies !~-
sued after consultation with ths Chinese MIn-
isteE Commissioned Miller IS very murh
Rratihed at the lniormatlon and expresses Tho
United States practically all will comply with
the amended GeaTy law. Probably tWo-thiTds
Pacific coast.
The sun., 1894-01-27

Charles Ioghan the actor. who has sasn m
at the Colonnads Hotel for the PAST few DAYS.
was said to be very much improved Yesterday.
lie is not yet allowed 10 receive visitors h.
Iesse Of the Hoffman House who is attend NJ
porter. lie said.
have heard about story that Mr. Csyh-
ian had an 0ttack uf hir"ouEhing lasting near
ly forty hours II such Is tho ca ss an not
aware OF IL. Hs has severe cold. but eL Pseg
I'St he viii he out IN a dUJ OF TWO.
The sun., 1894-01-27
The TOp-hsavS GuaOO-t. 10 be LsHgthsa.d.

wAsHISGToN. Jan. % orders have been sent
by Secretary Herbert 10 the eommandAnts u
ths New York and Portsmouth Navy Yards 10
for sea. and o send them 20 Norfolk Va where
they are 10 DO lengthenel and otherwise
altered in accordance with the plan sub
mitted BY the Walker stability Board for the
removal Of the tOp-heayiness " the two ysS-
sells. The MAchiAs is at the Brooklyn yard
and the Castins ~ Portsmouth,
The sun., 1894-01-27
Ps0P0snD ropuIaR Ioix.
Nr. GummIRg- Ia'rodUre- Hn for the
Issue OT TLrrs P.r Ont. Boad,.

T~HWe Ut ! INV 7 2 'HI. HUNNf,
WIsHINGToN, Ian. 2G Mr.. Cummings Dem.
y. " introduces In the House to-day u bil
providing for a popular loan by the issue %
three per cent, honds 81 small denominations.
The I'LL authorizes the Secretary Of the
Treasury to issUe. in suns Of -OAnd slch
multipes thereof as he may determine, coupon
and registered bonds OF tho United states
bearing interest al the rate ot . Ter cent. uer
Annum, and Tsdecmable at the pleasure Of the
United states after ten years fTom tho date -
their issue. urlErIEal and Interest To- h,. laSa-
bic in coin the interest payable quarterly.
The aggregate amount ol bonds issued uu,ler
this act is not to exceed SlIU UlOtHtI aud
none Ut Tia" IOnds issued are to Ice s,id at ..ss
than par and accrued interest in coin, The
Secretary. ia his discretion. may utlrr the
bonds authorized for sale al theNHrIous money
uTisi Post Offices and AZ the Suh-ITeasuries.
A sum necessary 10 larry out the plONi~'uns of
this act is authorized to bc appropriated.
The sun., 1894-01-27

WAsHINoToS. Jan. Extensions have been
issusd as follows 10 applicants from New York
state:
unNnal-Jobn Jones BTooklyn; Louis Grammar
NrN AOrk hsAH ~ Tall bTuok IN, lncFeAas-feteFA
f.uugh. tUb.essl- sChuLars george u. Rhode cay
vile. OsNrgu, Theodore 20, luEersol. Vernon CentTe
oneida Reissue kaboleOn e. ftatAn New York james
McAuiy. Balh sisGbsn. LswIsnes Irsnnsu, Asw
YORK Original widows, &C Maria houck. south Nnr
rssier. OissEo. Lille Pans, uUTnelAvle. sieubsn
min0rs 81 Robert J. Hamilton, Long Island t'uy
QAetns Nary A. g. Sharpe. NorSich ChruAhEo: ABBA
? Tiesenrr hrooklyh sarah SILVA imothen. New
York; ETastus Snort lfathrgL unsglta. uiseEo EsA-
ran War surNy0 s-incTsass-hanuvl uppeuhsihicF
AsS luEk. Iuhus \ FtshsE O-ean. EitarHuguA