davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Silver, 0siac lead, t8.l5.
A irust on corn meal vas formed at
indianapolis.
The King Of Korea Is leaning to tho
side oiJapan.
A powderhouse at Fort Smith Ark, er-
ploded yesterday doing great damage.
It turns out 4 At the sinking OF The
"Kow shing' wac cold-blooded massa-
crs.
All but two Of the Coxeyites who were
arrested while In camp and imprisoned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
". rhoma, rflieil aui IAIyron W.
NO. as

Rey.. rhoma, Us,en aud IMyron W.
Reed.
Construction was begun on the great
bridge between New York and Ravens
wool.
A brick building IN Worcester, Mass,
COLLAPSED, burying twelve children and
three men.
The earnings III the Union Pacific Rail.
road aud H. connections ranged above
their expenses Ia June.
Governor Aligcld has wired NJ. Pull.
man an energetic appeal to come 10 the
assistance ofhis cid employees.
Colorado city, Aug. 22.-Ths west.
bound fast freight On the Colorado Mid.
land ran into a rock slide In the Eleven
Mile canyon this morning. Engineer j.
D. Blocker WIS crushed 10 death. His
mother lives At los Angeles.
So. Louis, Aug. y. FmnT Chai.dler,
general passenger agent Of the Wabash
- stem, died to-day " neuralgle gastric
Affection.
San Francisco, Aug. y. Tie delegates
OF tho Thinl Congressional District met
here this aficrnssn aud by acclamation
re.nominated Congressman warr.d D.
English.
Omaha, Aug. 22.-1ho Populists oithe
Third Congressional District to-day nom
mated John NJ Divine. secretary Of the
National american Timetable Icagns.
mooma. Wash, Aug. p. The Demo
cratic State Genital COMMITTEES met here
10 day, aud call was issuco for the State
convention to bc held at North Yakima.
September 90.
Bsllyillc, Ter. Avg. 22-Ths largest
lire iu the history u tho city occurred
last night sis Of tho lsrges business
houses we're burned. Loss. 100000,
insurance, about ous.hAli,
New York, Aux. "a Tho dead bodies
Of man aud woman were found to-
day on the RamDls. la Central park.
The man had bullet hole m tho head
and tho woman hal been shot In the loft
breast. Tho police are unable 10 say
whether both committed suicide or
whether tho man shot the woman aud
then himself. They are believed Ia 10
Julian psnafon and Julia fuhricr.
Albany. \. ", Aug. o. Albert Perrin
lonoir nombor Of the frm OF Perrin a
Co.. ie2 Eat rwoniy-third street, n. Y,
Who was arrested Saturday charged with
alseonding Ten year ago from San Fran.
cisco with $4,000 worth Of IewclrY, was
here this afternoon with Mrs. Perrin for
tho hearing before Governor Flower In
the matter II bic c1lradl,ion, which he
resisls. II WAS posponed until tomorrow
,,susu,nu ,.sl,.sI =. ~. -,-~n~.,,,f A,tss-
Incy'dcnefal iianuDch. psiiIA nsnied
4 that he committed the theft.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. e. Almost a
riot vac created la South Nashville this
evening about o'clock aud the liieoi a
negro was at stake. About p, M, Tom
johnson, negro aged -, thfcw bic arms
around Miss Daisy Jackson. vile was
walking along the pavement. The shock
ioher was 90 great that SHE tainted. Tho
report spread that the negro had at
tempted an outrase and an angry crowd
Of men locked 10 the spot. Tho negro
was beaten and severely wounded aud
saved irum lynching by The arrival Of the
sheriff VIM placed him Ia jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

well ou the track. The result wss the
hind part Of his wagon was completely
demolished IUs emerged with = lev
scratches aud bruises which will here
after serve as "a warning. not only to
himself hut to others who are seine
times careless iu crnsa,ug the track on
the approach Ut train, The horses
uerc not injured.
\ trim looking train oi fourteen cars
Of irui. passed through here yesterday,
from California. Their deslinsiion 10
London. England. NC.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

MsNaAasns
William Moss, Of the Mos, a Hatch
CO., shipped 200 mutions - Omaha
Thursday.
Several prospecting partiea have
passed here Of late en route ior southern
Wyoming.
whsadon's horse rau away on Tues
day with the cart. As no one was Ia u
no one was hurt but the cart was badly
wrecked.
The hay crop In this vicinity 10 turn.
Ing out very fairly. II 10 lhebe,t season
for years.
Mrs Clawson, Mrs. NJ. Clswson aud
Mrs. Robinson LETT her, this week ior
Morgan.
John Si1pson, aud old resident 81
Cosl,ille, nov doing business In Ran
dolph, Rich county. passed through
here on Monday.
Henry Florence, the lumber man
shipped several ears Of lumber TO Nor
gan the past week.
The Moss Bros. Lumber Company
shipped several ears of lumber thii
week.
llyrnm Sutton received telegram
from his home In EVANSVILLE, Tooel'
county, ON Saturday. saying that hi.
youngest child was dead. The chilt
was q fine, healthy boy when Hyrun
was NJ home Inst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

William Wilkinson, IT,, H. Gum,
Miss Ellie slonebreaksr. Edith Sargent.
Louisa Edgsl aud T.. Mills were among
the Garfield bathers from this town on
Sundays excursion.
Mrs. Susan llolson and her mother,
who accompanied Mr. Thomas wilde
To the head waters Of tho famed Weber
ON u pleasure trip, on Thursday last,
returned Monday.
Mrs. Selma Bowen aud Mrs. David
Bowen were thrown out II spring
wagon a short tune ago rs Mr.. y. Bowen
Was sroa-inE the ditch on the Rsdeback
hill. The former sustained some slight
injuries, but the latter MAS not ap.
parent;y hurt. Back seats should he
securely fastened.
Mrs. Thomas Aston Of Sugar HOUSE
Is here visiting her father and aunt aud
numerous friends,
Several families FROM here gathered
some iine hops from Echo canyon on
Monday.
While Mr.. William T.. Browns famil,
were out gathering hops ON Monday
some light fingered person crawle,
through their open window aud took
from their trunk ~ In silver.
Mr.. George Reddsn, wife aud daughter
madea trip by teaHi 10 Salt Lake thii
week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

tftuNs
The Upton thrcshing machine will he
in louisville on Monday, september
Std to commence threshIng, by .pecial
request.
We are pleased ~ report that nothing
has been damaged la Upton o. yet by
frost. M abundant crop iseSpecied,
except wheat
Upton is stIll a iayouto resort iur rus
iicating. it, many pleasant groves,
located ON CHALK creek have been held
la constani possession by plea.uro.ssek.
er. Fishing has been cool, 10 general
thing. Many distinguished parties irom
Salt Lake aud Coal,ille have availed
themselves Of Ito pleasant resorts.
Peter Evans and sister, lenerc, Ut
C"aN.llg, Waited Upton on sunday losi
Mr.. Evans was the speaker vt the after.
noon services. bis subject helng "Educa.
ton aud Mutual improvement" There
was q general turnout Of the people and
tie meeting house was we'll oiled. His
remarks throughout we're very insiruc.
tive 10 all. Its hoped that be will &C.
cspt the invitation Ia tcpsat his visit.
John saston has been grading aud
preparing better location ior his house.
=. Meadows aud brothers are very
busy cNcayating with tho inten,ionof
buildingn new house.
Herbert CLARK Of Upton while out a
lew evenings ago, came in contact with
u monster bear. lie had no more Tor.
midablc weapon than shotgun, bnt
dndiug retreat impossible through the
tall timber sud high foliage, decided at
once " give battle. lilo accordingly
shot the Bruin In the fore flank. Not
liking the reception, the bear took ref
uge In hugh pine tree. Another salute
honght him TO the ground helpless.
Herbert then took advantage II Bruins
situation, and thus ended the encounter.
Your correspondent, In measuring the
bear hide. found IL six and half ieot Ia
length aud seven aud half la breadth.
The hide eau he seen At Tue TiNE.
office neit week.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BIG PARADE TONIGHT
OPENING Ceremonies of the Great
Carnival Of Song.
Feared that President Cleveland
Will Not Be Present.
philadelphia Six Hundred Arrived
This Morning.

All arrangements have been completed
/, for the torch-light parade OF the Nation
al Saengerfest tonight.
The only drawback is the doubt con-
cerning President Clevelands presence.
He accepted the invitation conditionally,
and General Manager Morrissey still has
hope that he will be on hand, though
Proprietor o. p. Breen, of the Victoria,
where the Presidential party usually
puts up. is equally as sure that he will
not be here.
The parade will form on Second street
and Second avenue. and will move up
= Second avenue to Fourteenth street. to
Fourth avenue. to Twenty-sixth street.
passing through the triumphal arch at
Twenty-sixth street and Madison ave-
hue, to Fifth avenue. TO Fifty-tirst
street, where it Will disband. Gov,
Flower. Mayor Gilroy and others will
view IL from the Victoria Hotel
1t is expected that 10000 people will
march. The parade will be headed by
squad of mounted police, followed by
gentlemen riders from the various acad-
emies, dressed in Alpine costumes. The
visiting societies Will be escorted by the
local organization. There Will be tWen-
ty bands of music.
One of the principal features of the
parade will be the float of Music ana
oOHB, On WnlCn Will ne presented Ia
nous heroes and herones of Wagner's
compositions.
Handel will be, represented by mann
moth organ with living, pictures of Ger;
be representatives of various countries,
with the musical instruments character
istic OF their nationality.
The finishing touches TO the triumphal
arch at Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street were put on this morning,
and by noon thousands of people had
zone ont OF their way to view the arch-
tectural beauties of the temporary
structure.
The Maennerchor Society of Philadel-
phia arrived this morning over the Penn
vated road, had n special train for them
at the Cortlanit street station, which
whiried them down 10 the Battery,
avenue tracks and taken to the Twenty.
third street station. They were well
coined by, reception committee, who
escorted them to Germania Hall, where
refreshments were served, They num-
bered 600 In all. and will be augmented
this afternoon by other pennsylvania
societies, which will bring the number
The Madison Square Garden presented
an animated scene this morning. In one
part Of the big building an orchestra OF
a hundred Instrument, was rehearsiing
under the direction of Prof. Won der
Stucken, while multitude of carpen-
ters and decorators accompanied them
with hammers In transforming the large
ampitheatre into a place of beauty.
The main entrance at the rear of the
stage, which alone has accommodations
for 10000. Back of the stage IL bank
of evergreens over which, ten feet apart,
are festoons of green's the shields of the
various States of the Union forming the
centre pieces.
The sides Of the building bear festoons
of the Stars and Stripes, with portraits
OF famous composers In the centre.
Gov. Hogg and staff OF Texas, com
prising forty in all, arrived shortly be-
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A DREAMLAND ALARM
In Answering 1t Fireman Harris
Fell Down the Pole Hole.
Somnambulistic Feat Which Ended
in a Fractured Skull.
II Is Thought He Tried to Slide Down
the Pole While Asleep.

George II. r. Harris. fireman at
tached to Engine Company No. s. In
East Flfty-flrst street fell through the
pole hole at the cnglne-house at 2.l5
o'clock this morning and sustained a
fracture OF the skull.
The accident was unaccountable, ex-
cept upon the theory of somnambulsm.
Harris is twenty-eight years old, steady
and in good health. Like many of the
firemen these hot nights, he slept in the
back yard OF the station instead OF In
his bed In the dormitory upstairs.
At about 1.30 this morning an alarm
called the ten firemen and two officers
or No. s to their posts Harris. who
y the driver Of the engine, ran in from
the fire was not in that district and
no supplementary alarms came in, the
horses were unhitched and the men re-
turned to their beds.
Harris went back to his sleeping place
In the yard. but must have soon aban-
doned Il and climbed the stairs to his
bed. He was not observed, however,
until the watchman at the front of the
house heard the fall OF heavy object
az the rear. He ran back and found
Harris lying at the foot of the pole, by
floor. The watchman called for help,
and the whole force, thinking 1t still
alarm, ran down.
was lliltpISClOuS anu DlttulIlb
from cut in the back of the head. In
effectual efforts were made to get a
neighboring doctor, and "A Flower Hos
Eital ambulance was then SUMMONED.
The young surgeon said that Harriss $
skull was fractured at the base. The in
jured man was taken to the hospital.
Assistant Foreman Jones, Of No, s,
told an Evening World" reporter that
he thought Harris must have been
dreaming. Firemen's sleep Is SO broken
up. and they are reused with such sud
denness to violent activity from the
deepest slumber, that they are subject
to mental freaks In their sleep. Jones
said that he had often awakened to
find himself in his boots and trousers
rushing to his post when there was no
alarm whatever.
Harris evidently lay down upon his
bed, as 1t was found disturbed, and
probably dreamed of an alarm, and
trying to answer 1t. fell through the
hole. He was partly dressed when
found.
The report at the hospital is that he
Is seriously but not fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Gains Admits Having Made Way
with the Funds,

Julius B. Gains, twenty seven years
old. OF 12s Eighth avenue, a collector
and salesman for Albert ]. wickens, of
1884 Broome street, brush manufac-
turer was charged in the Tombs Police
Court to-day with larceny and was held
In $500 bail for trial.
The specific charge is that May 0 he
appropriated to his own use $40. Mr..
Wickens thinks he has robbed him of
between $500 and $500. Gains admitted
his guilt.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

thrown open to the visitors. each club
taking care Of two or three societies.
The majority OF the out-of-town or
ganizations are not expected until to-
morrow morning, when the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Louis and other West
ern organizations will arrive.
full rehearsal will take place to-
morrow morning. and the first concert
in the evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
I.h.LI7TLE&c0
3 g. S WEST I4TH ST.
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Though Fatally Wounded, Dent
Mortally Hurt His Enemy.

(By Associated Press.)
MACON, Ga, June 22.-News was re-
ceived here to-day Of a double tragedy
in Crawford County. Vert Dent and o.
p. Wright had a difficulty in Dents
store.
Wright cut Dent across the abdomen
Friends interfered and Wright went
across the street and was followed by
Dent. who bleeding from ghastly
wound, plunged pitchfork into Wright's s
breast and broke the fork to pieces over
his head. Both men will die.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOPE FOR THE PLYMOUTH,
Big Derrick Trying to Bring tn,
Stranded Boat to a Level.

IBy Absoclatod Press)
NEWPORT, June 22.-The great 13O-
ton steam derrick OF the Chapman
Wrecking Company is to-day at work
trying to float the Fall River line steam
er Plymouth. This gigantic lifting ma
chine is expected to elevate the port
side of the huge hull to its normal
position. and 1t is hoped that thus clear
or the rock-needles that pierce her out
er skin, the steamer may be carried into
deep water.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DIED AFTER A SPREE.
McNichOI Had II Large Bruise on
the hack of His Head.

Patrick McNlchol. aged twenty-six
years. died yesterday at Steel's Hotel,
3l6 Greenwich street. without an attend
ing physician. He had beer drinking the
past few days and was suf ring from a
large brulse on the hack OF his head,
which was dressed at the Chambers
Street Hospital.
1t is thought he died OF natural causes
as the bruise did not seem serious.
Friends living at 60 North Moore street,
claimed the body and will see to its
burial.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Fate of Cook Colgate, of the
Cnrlin Party, Is Settled.

(By Associated Press.)
MISSOULA, Mon, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left Missoula May 81 in
search of the body Of George Colgate,
the cook Of the Carlin party, abandoned
by that party last Fall in the Big Clear
water country, one of the widest for
ests in the Northwest, has Just returned.
The body OF Colgate was not found.
but sufficient evidence WAS discovered
TO Justify the conclusion that he died
horrible death. on the limb of the tree
which projected into the eddy of the
middle fork of Clearwater River was
found one sleeve caught under n huge
boulder. The Indications We're that the
body was washed down stream about
half a mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned, and was caught In
the eddy.
A sleeve caught In limb of a tree,
and the current being intensely rapid,
the arm was torn from the body and re-
manned there.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE sAENnHREEsT TRIUMphAL ARCH.

fore noon from Albany, and were met
at the Grand Central depot by Col. A. b.
de Frece, who escorted them to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. which will be their
headquarters during their stay.
The sale Of tickets to the Saengerfest
concerts has already reached some $780,
900. which Is larger than on any former
occasion.
Many of the buildings along the line
of to-niEht's parade have already been
decorated with flags and bunting. The
club-houses of the local societies will be
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Murdered n Young Girl.


PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Thomas Kram. aged
forty years, OF Manayunk. the mill district of
this city shot and almost instantly killed six
teen-year-old Mamie Quigley, daughter of a
neighbor. Kram then sent bullet through his
own brain He lies in a critical condition Tho
motive for the shooting is as yet a mystery.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Snfe-Kecping for an Assassin.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 22.-sherir Fitz-
hugh. Of Hot Springs County. has arrived with
John Cothrun. 'harged with the assassination
Of Gus Hodges, In Deroch Township South
Spring County. June 10. The Sherin feared
violence. and brought the prisoner here for
The evening world., 1894-06-22
barefoot Boy Missing for a Week.

Joseph contristane. OF 81 oliver street, is very
anxious for the safety and whereabouts OF his
nine-year-od brother, Louis, who has been miss
Ing since June Is. Joseph says Louis came home
from school at o'clock in the afternoon OF June
ID. took OF his shoes and stockings and went out
TO play That was the last" seen OF him Louis
Is minus four front teeth and has wart over the
right eye.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Had Confederate Money.

Matthies Brasqulo and Panada Andrea. two
Italians were fined &5 in the Tombs this morn
ing for attempting to pass a $50 Confederate
bill upon Jacob Klein. a second hand dealer
OF 2s Carmine street. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

John Paris. thirty, OF 306 Myrtle avenue. Brook
yn, got into quarrel this morning with Mrs.
Marie Archer who lives in the same house. The
police say that Paris knocked the woman down
with a chair and cut her head She was attended
by an ambulance surgeon, and Paris was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
1 4 9,

$50 Ladies' Suits of best English
Duck, in PLAIN WHITE, and in
black and navy grounds with white
polka dots, figures and stripes,
Tuxedo coat and new full skirts,
worth $3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Flames on the top floor of the three story brick
house at so West one Hundred and Thirty second
street did 800 damage at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
n u mp oNplOio In the roo ne OF Davis Bumberg
on the top huur Of the four story brick tenement
2a5 East one Hundred and Eleventh street, at
3 ocock this morning. The flames which followed
did S25 damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

You read "Thc Evening wuvldr'
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-22
I HR|(;H
BROS.
SPECIAL
MORNING SALE.
TOMORROW.

600 Ladies' Tuxedo Coat SUITS of
fine Albion, English Duck and
French Drill, in large variety of
striped and figured patterns in all
colors, full gored skirts, worth
$3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Sixth Ave. g. 23d St.

He is n single man. and lives with his
mother and sisters at 1873 East Fiftieth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
If you are
interested

in buying Furniture or Carpets on
credit our little book on that sub
ject may help you.
1t is not catalogue-a retail
furniture catalogue is humbug /;
it gives you no information what
ever. No, our book contains q
plain little talk and tells you
things you are desirous Of knowing.
1t can be had for the asking
send postal for it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 6.--whcat continued It's
decline today under The depressing
influence OF the strikes and closed ESQ
lower.
Corn closed lie lower oats s-Sc lower
for september and provisions at a
slight decline. In the wheat pit the
strike situation was the all absorbing
topic and the labor troubles and the
fear OF the same spreading caused
good deal of apprehension and more or
less realizing, holders not caring TO
await further developments and prices
declined In consequence. Opening
trades were on 1-4l3-sc and gradually
worked down S-4Gif-Sc, rallied l-SG1-4c.
changed some and closed easy. The
trade was dull.
Corn was quiet within q 3-4c range.
The market was weak at the close on
aceount Of the strike situation
Oats were weak on selling pressure.
The range was 1 i-2e for July Provi-
slons We're very dull and easy with
Compared with last night September
pork Is lOc lower. September lard 1-2c
lower and September ribs Sc lower.
Lake lines IRE taking wheat and corn
10 Buffalo at cent.
estimated receipts for tomorrow
wheat. i car: corn, SO cars; oats. 20
cars; hogs, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


By Associated Press.
New York, July 0.--Beeves-Receipts
so caos; about 1898 cars on sale. Mar
ket not over active; prices uneven, but
average about steady. Close strong
owing to report OF strike extending
further east. Yards We're cleared.
Choice corn fed steers. S5.65 per 100
pounds: common to prime grass fed
natives $b.00u5,25; common to choice
stillers, $375Q5 35. European cables
quiet; American steers, iOQlO l-2c per
pound, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef. lo4lO lac per pound, No exports
today. Probable tomorrow--lS57 beeves
and 1880 quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts 400; market steady.
closing 1-4ni-2c per pourd lower. Veals
poor TO prime, N.0Od5.50 per 100 pounda;
fair butter milk calves. s2.75G3.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, $50:
cars on sale. Sheep barely steady:
sales OF lambs 1-2c per pAund lower,
most dealers holding for better prices.
Sheep, poor to medium, s2.004362 l-2;
prime quoted at A,2b; inferior 10 prime
lambs sold at s4.0O95.OO: choice at
s5le 1-2G5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1927. Market strong;
fair to good, S50OI600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07


Nteats-pry snlt. clear saor's. Csc;
bacon. short clear. i-2c. bacon, bellies,
90: dry salt bellies. Sc, medium,
hama ii l-2c; large hams, lie; small
hams, 1906 breakfast bacon, ~ l-se;
Lard-Compouhd' l-<ci pure ieNi'
Sc.
Sugar-Stendhrd gtahulateu,
powdered. bris., bei poW9ereu, no'
brls.. lac; cut Loaf, brls', oe{ e1t ioel ,
half barlsp Lac yelloW ci"r'peu' -
"a $50. 49,, On o..
coffee--Arbuckle's Ariosa. ~ l.se'
midland, % lie; laon' zSei Aiaroiha'
% 1-2c; Jersey, ~ l-2c. -, a..
Green coffee-By the sack. 'goop, ~
choice ale: fancy, ~ l.ze' pehpeaIs,
"a l-2c; old government Jaw S'c'
Mocha. &c. - So,
Rice-common, l-ze' PRIME oe' hehu
rice. &c.
Molasses-Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, 3bc; choice, per Ehlon, &c; ihhcy
syrup, per gallon, Saci cholce corn
syrup, per gallon, 2jc.
Salt fish--New maokerei, medium
No. /, half barrels, Sly; No. lo-lp.
net kits. :i.i0; medium, No. !, lO-lb net
kits. ,i25
Pickles-Medium. brls., ~ 5gi medium
half bris., ". %; small brls.' s5.oO, sn AZ ~
hali DIE, 800 er. 1,nts cscs o,iarts'
o-sAion "a fih.i, 'ga,ior nor Jo1
per ao@., .tv n ai,o, ,,sr Az ~ ~.
Ntoi n,he ni, th6a. T,nncrisi mi.
mex henas az Or s"io"' 'V