davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
WEDNESDAY, : NOVEMBER 6, 18&
THE ELECTION RESULTS.

The republicans have cause to feel well
satisfied with yesterdays elections. The
results are more satisfactory than ever
the most sanguine anticipated. In every
state where national issues entered into
the campaign the republican ticket has
been elected by majorities equal to the
phenomenal ones of last year. The most
notable triumph has been the carrying
of Maryland by the republicans against
the most vehement effort of Senator
German and his henchmen. Bossism in
that state has received a slap the sting
of which will linger long time. Ohio
has justified the confidence the people of
the country placed in her and has rolled
up majority for Bushnell which bids
fair to pass the 100000 mark. As was
predicted even by republicans ,Tammany
has triumphed in New York City, but
the rest of the state has gone grandly re-
publican.
The statements made so freely by
democratic papers that the majorities
this year would be greatly reduced, have
not been verified and the disgust of the
people for the policies of the present ad-
ministration is plainly seen. In Ohio,
where the tariff was distinctly an issue,
the triumph for protection was great
one. There is nothing within the realms
of probability which will change the
sentiment of the American people be-
tween now and next Novem Der and the
election OF yesterday is but continue
tion of the tidal wave begun two years
ago and which will not reach its full
height till the election of '96. The knel
of democracy is sounded, it only remains
to carry out the funeral ceremonies.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
SYMPATHY FOR ARMENTANS.

The Duke of Westminster has written
to "invoke the sympathy of the great
republic with the suffering Armenians,
now in dire distress from treatment re-
ceived and still receiving at the hands of
the Turkish government. in order that
there may be found some hope for them
some guarantee for their lives, their
faith, their prosperity and for the honor
of their women, for all of which there is
absolutely none at the time of which I
write.''
We earnestly hope some way will be
found by the powers that be to respond
to this appeal, that all the civilized gov
ernments of the world will so unite, that
the 'unspeakable Turk" may be res
trained from continuance of these in
EQUITIES, and that the guarantees that
they shall not be repeated, shall be
worth something
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
COMMENT ON THE VANDERBILT
MARLBOROUGH WEDDING.

East Oregonian: Now that the Dur
rant trial is ended, Murderer Holmes
has been convicted, Jim Corbett's and
Fitzsim mons jaws have ceased to wag,
the readers of daily newspapers have but
one thing to cause that tired feeling"
and that is the approaching wedding OF
an American filly named Vanderbilt to a
descendant OF worn-out race OF thor
oughbreds and dgood-for-pothings. When
that is over we hope to rise up to the
consideration of respectable and decent
things once more,
Evening Telegram: When the duke
steams away with his bride and her
ducats a brief respite from Vanderbilt
ism may reasonably be looked for by the
readers of American newspapers. In
ventive genius has not yet (thank
heaven y devised means of keeping the
people ashore in constant communlca-
tion with the ocean liners, 50, until the
newly-wedded couple reach the other
side their movements must go unre-
corded. And in common-sense circles
on both sides of the broad Atlantic there
will not be overwhelming grief if that
particular steamship smashes propeller
or does something else to delay her trip
as long as would be combatible with the
safety and reasonable comfort of her
passengers.
Spokesman Review: What vulgar
curiosity this Marlborough Vanderbilt
wedding is calling into display! But
since it affords entertainment for the
shallow and the frivolous, and the recip-
| tents mistake it for homage, and since
all concerned seem to be happy, why let
go as evidence of great and growing
civilization, which always carries with ii
lot of folly and ill-bred ostentation.
The young man and his sweetheart who
plight their troth with little fuss, and
are welded with small ceremony, ex.
hihit infinitely better taste than is being
exhibited by the duke and his "Mist
Kilmansegg," and the odds are they will
be happier and deal more useful t.
| society.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

Patrick Henry Winston, an attorney
of Spokane and formerly United States
attorney for Washington, has written a
book entitled american Catholics and
the A. P. A.'' The American News
Company has refused to handle the pub
lication, on the ground of not wishing to
be mixed up in this rather delicate
question. Mr.. Winston has declared
war against the News Company and an
exciting contest is in the wind. The
author comes from fighting family and
is named for one of Americas most dar-
ing men, so the conflict will not by any
means lack energy on the part of Mr..
Winston. The book is creating quite a
sensation in Spokane.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-fa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became 5Iiss, she clung to Castoria.
When sne had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06


DIR. I. Hunter Wells writes from Seoul
to the Medical Record under date of
August 10Th, 1895, in reference to the
epidemic of cholera there. In one month
there were 5000 deaths, in population
of $4,000. This ratio applied to New
York City would be about 5000 in one
week. The type of cholera was not of
the most virulent kind, and from his
observation DIR. Wells thinks that ten
out of hundred persons will recover out
of every hundred attacked with no med
icine whatever, and by the use of the
ordinary oldfashioned drugs and treat
ment, about so per cent. will get we'll,
while with the use OF modern methods
and the drug SaloI, in which he puts
great faith, 80 per cent. will recover.
The doctor laments that only limited
supply of this drug was to be had, and
feels certain that many more could have
been saved with it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

Senator Sherman. who has lived lon
ger and seen more of American politics
than probably any other statesman now
living, made the following remark in a
recent speech at Massillon, Ohio, ''I
believe if the republic policy since the
war had been maintained uninterrupted
by the present administration, and the
Mckinley law had remained in force,
subject to such changes as time proved
necessary, the recent financial disturb.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
County School Superintendent.

The cure of Rheumatism has often
taxed medical skill, but it's prevention
has been very easy by an occasional use
of Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t keeps
the liver we'll regulated, and the system
free from poison. Therein is the secret
of health. II have used it for years for
Indigestion and Constipation, and also
found it gives one relief from touch OF
Rheumatism. IN. Hughes, Lordsburg.
n. NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will hold public ex-
animation at his Office in The Dalles,
beginning at o'clocI. p. m., Wednesday,
Nov. 13, 1895.
Dated this End day of Nov, 1895.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Bucklen's Arlncn saIve.

The best salve i'll the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corne. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale 10y Snipes q Kin
erslY
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
GeneraI Gnrdon at Boston.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-General George Cor
don, of Georgia, formely of the Confed-
crate army, delivered a lecture on "Last
Days of the Confederacy" at Music Hall
last night The hall was crowded and
the famous Southerner's remarks were
well received. General Gordon was
given Il reception by Cinsley post,
g. A. Il.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

ance would not have occurred and the
entire interest-bearing debt of the
United States would have Deen paid in
full before the close of the century"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES.
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
LOST FOR AGES.
Discovery of Buried City In Tarkssssn
sy Party OF Pruss:ans

In Turkestan, on the RIGHT hank ..
the Arlou Diara, in a chain OF rocky
hills, near the BolEzr3a town Of
karlsi, are number Of large caves
which, upon examination. were found
to lead 10 al underground city, built
apparently long befo-e the Christian
era According u efigies, says In
formation, inscriptions and designs
upon the gold and silver money un-
ear.hed from among he ruins the cx-
is.ence OF the town dz:es bac-: 20 s4ssue
two centuries before the birth ii
Christ
The underground Bokbsrsn city IL
about two vers;s long and IS composed
o. al enormous labyrinth OF corridor,
streets and squares. surrounded ~
houses and xier bullGingstwo O. three
stories hsga. The cciaces contain ali
KINDS Of domestic utensils, po.a, r1r-ls,
VASES and - forth u so1se % ths
streets falls ot earth AID rock have Oh
struc-tsd The passzzes, O-t gererzIll
the visitor can Wa 2oozt frcc.y .it.s-
ou- lowering his lcz6- Tie hi-ss do
gree * civilization .t.siae3 ~ ne IN
ls1oita1ts % he city Is tfso1n ~ ths
t-ct .ha; they buil: Il seve-zI Store,
by tne sy-osaet-y % lie streets nd
square. All b. the beatty Il tzs cay
AID metal uterSiik AID Of tic o-1s-
Icerts and coins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
STRENGTHENING AFRICAN KINKS
secret of o New Orleans Womaa for Set
tsfyIn-: Vanity OF Coiorei Rcsuttcs


Il abominate straight hair ex
claims the Caucasian beauty, and Il
hate kinlSs" groans the fascinating lady
Of color. So, forthwith. the mind fcmi-
nine starts out in search of ways and
means 10 make kinks come and TO ma Se
kinks go.
With glue, papillottes. plating and
burning the maiden of the straight
locks endeavors to make her head
adornment take on graceful waves,
while her sister of the dusky hue
dreams of the day when kinks wiz DO
under control.
In times past the lady of color was
wont TO divide her wooily appendage
into many little tufts, which were
drawn as straight as possible. and
tightly wrapped with cord or shce
string. 1t is true this gave the head =
porcupiny appearance during sin days
Of the week, but on Sunday visibl.
parting aud symmetrical toplnot re.
paid the dainsel for her week of suffer,
Ing 10 be beautiful
But, nowadays, the new woman
among the Afro americans cannot apl
pear at the lecture. the woman's club
or the soci'ty meetings with the horny
weekday heads of the past. Necessity
is the mother of invention. fits this case
as so many others. A secret has been
discovered for not only strengthening
out the kinks, but 20 keep them
Strengthened out for six months At =
time.
The secret IS in the possession Of an
enterprising colored woman. who makes
her home Ia New Orleans, and who. II is
said, does thriving business in sp'ooth-
ing out the knotty tresses Of her sis
tiers. As she gets five dollars head.
and there is no lack Of trade, this <inIe
specialist has veritable bonanza.
In this one respect, at least, the dark.
skinned would-be beauty has the ADJ
vantage Of the palcfaced belle. who
aspires 20 ripping hair. While thd
former has 20 undergo hair rnanipois
tiou bat once in six months The lstisrt
locks have TO suffer daily treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
EARLIEST OF ROSES.
The Provence OF Cabbage Rose Described
by Herodotus.

In learned article on roses the Quar-
terly Review says: The earliest GER
tain trace in Greek literature Of the
rose as cultivated flower is to be
found in Hcrodotus, in his account of
the rise of the house of Macedonia.
The SONS Of Temcnus, he says book
viii, 1881, fled into another part Of
Macedonia, and took up their abode
near the gardens Of Midas. In these
gardens are roses which grow of them
se1ves'-that is, we suppose, without
much attention TO pruning or budding
$50 sweet that no others can vie with
them in this. and their blossoms have
as many as sixty petals apiece"
Every rosegrower viii at once recog-
1izc in this the most venerable OF all
rose records, the original rosa cent?
foiia, still more than two thousand
years afterward one of the sweetest IN
many an old English garden-the old
Provence or cabbage rose. And il is "A
curious illustration Of Herodotus' ac-
curacy in unsupported details that
Piiny describes the same rose as found
principally in much the same district,
in the neighborhood OF Philippi, the
people Of which, he says, get it from
the neighboring Mount Pangaeus, and
greatly improve it By transportation.
IL the long history of roses the Pro
lvence or hundred1eared rose seems
chiefly to have formed the backbone o.
continuity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
Wichita Eagle Press.

cheering and hat waving By the crowd
as the bulletins were posed. Mapy
people were seen 10 display Lcri Dun
ravens colors.
A slight feeling of disappoin .ment
was manifest when it was learned that
Defender was overhauling ae~ open
ent. but the news Of the victocy was
greeted with tremendous cneering.
Yachtsmen here We're of the opinion
that Valkyrie III would be better IN a
triangular course. IL was pointed out
in ragerd 10 the great gain which De
fender made when racing home that
this was Valkyrie's weak ooi1t on the
Clyde, Britannia having gained two
minutes on the short reach from
Wemyss bay 10 Craigmore.
The wish is father 10 the thought
that the race will not be awarded TO
Defender on the protest but that the
committee will order the race to be re-
sailed on Thursday.
Great satisfaction is expressed here
at the better behavior of the excursi' n
steamers which attended today'S yace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
Coney Island Races.

New York, Sept. 10.-The attendance
at the races offthe Coney Island Jockey
club today wis the smallest of the
meeting, only 81 900 being present. The
day was almost perfect for racing
track fast and a. fairly good card. The
Flatbush stakesscontained such cracks
as the Futurity's first and second
horses, and also the western wonder,
Ben Brush.
The opening race was won by the
favorite, Helen Nichols, easily. The
second event, 2-year-old affair of five
furlongs, was won by Margrave, who
has been ailing but showed to good ad-
vantage The Futurity winner. Re-
ouHal, again demonstrated his super
sority by once more defeating Cres-
cendeo, and also the western crack.
Ben Brush, at seven furlongs in the
fast time of 1:26, which is the record
for 2-year-old, at the distance. The
fifth race was holly contested between
the favorites, Song and Dance and Red
skin, resulting in a head finish. The
last race was on by Langdon, the Sec
rnd choice. easily. Summaries:
First Tace-SiX furlongs on the main
track: Helen Nichols. to 5. won:
Roundsman, to 1. second; Volley, Is
to /. third. Time LA.
Second-Five furlongs: Margrave. 6
to 5, won; Captive, 8 to l. second; Cas-
sett, - to l, third. Time o.
Third-Mile: Buckrene, Il to 5. won:
Buckwa, even, second: Cass, il to l.
third. Time 40 As.
Fourth-F'latbush stakes; seven fur
longs: Reouital, TO 3, won: Ben
Brush, ) to l, second; Crescendo. s TO =
third. Time 20.
F1fth-Mile and a half. handicap.
Redskin, , to l, Won: Song and Dance.
q TO ., second; Sabilla, 10 4, third.
Time .2:36 Is.
SlXtn-Mlle and furlong on turf:
Langdon. 5 TO l. won: Darien. X IN !
second; Maurice, 4 10 /, third. Time
1:57.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
KITTEN MOUNTS AN OSTRICH.
It Mistakes the Birds Legs for SapIinsa
and PAYS Dearly for Its Folly.

The ostrich at the Philadelphia Zoo.
logical garden stood in the long yard
adjoining its cage in the deerhouse the
other day. 1t gazed contemplatively
through the bars Of the fence at the
world beyond, and sliivered once in
awhile as the cool breezes swept down
upon it. A playful kitten came through
the fence into the yard. The kitten
went running along the yard until it
came to the ostrich. Thinking its
long, thick legs were young saplings,
the playful kitten gave run and
quickly climbed up them. and,was soon
on top of the ostrich's back. The huge
bird did not know what to make of If
at first, and went cantering around the
yardias though the'plague were after it.
Round and round it went until. red in
the face, it came to sudden STOP The
kitten never moved. 1t had taken
firm hold of the ostrich's feathers. and
did not propose to be shaken. Finding
that the strange beast refused to be
thus disposed of, the ostrich became
less scared and more angry. It curled
its neck and twisted its head SO as to
get fair look at the kitten The kit.
ten never WINGED. 1t began to think it
had barked up the wrong tree, but it
was determined TO see the matter out
The ostrich aimed blow at the rider.
but the cat lodged. 1t tried again, but
the result was the same Again and
again the agile head and long neck
rained sledge-naminer blows at the
tricky little kitten. Il escaped them al,
though some came rather too near for
comfort. Finally the kitten got scared
1t ran out on the ostrich's neck to get
out of the way The ostrich could no.
hit it there. With 2 sudden movement,
however. the ostrich stretched its ucei,
backward, encircled the kitten around
the waist. and squeezed 1t until it was
dead. Then it uuwound itself and
placidly looked at the dead animal.
After moment or two OF eontenpla-
ton il picked up its victim and flung i,
as far as il could.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
CRACKS ARE THERE
GRAND CYCLING EVENT OF TIL
YEAR DRAWS THEM.

Great Tournament at Springfield, Mass
Day Devoted to Trial Heats, and Fine
is Put into Class Il by Decision OF
Chairman Gideon-Partial List of the
swift Ones Who have Cuaiified-Tennis
Tourney Finals at Toronto-Sportins
News in General.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 10.-Every
wheelman of note in this country was
in Springfield today either 10 take part
or witness the racing of the first Day OF
the greatest Tournament of the year.
The weather was ideal for the racers,
although there was no fast time, the
events of the day being devoted entirely
to trial heats. ". c. Douglass was
changed by decision of Chairman Gid
con from class a. to class B. The men
who qualified are in part as follows:
Half mile open, class E. half mile
heats: E. c. Bald, ]. p. Bliss, c. r.
Coulter. Tom Cooper, L. D. Came, DR..
a. 1. Brown, Arthur Gardiner, c. NJ.
Murphy, z. A. McDuffie. Best time,
1:09
Mile-International professional, half
mile heats: c. H. Tyler, O'Connor. Sea-
vey, Fred Strong, a. w. Porter, w. c.
Sanger, Con Baker, Watson Coleman.
Best time. los 2-5.
Mile open, class a, half mile heats:
Ray Dawson. John Kelliher, C. R. New
ton, A T. Fuller, w. S. Reynolds, w. E.
Shaw, Fred Loughead, E. II. Snow, w.
p. Mosher. Best time, 10 10.
Half mile, class y: Ray Dawson, II.
". Walton. ]. L. Walsh, B. Wise, c. H.
Rist John Kelliher. W. S. Reynolds, II.
c. Walker. Best time lis So.
Mile open, class b, half mile heats:
Arthur Gardiner Frank Jenney, j. P.
Bliss, L. d. Cabanne, E. c. Bald, c. r.
Coulter. A. l. Brown, Tom Cooper, j. F.
Titus. Best time Ill.
Mile handicap, class A: F. P. Losher.
o. r. Newton, A. T. Fuller, Joe Harri-
son, J. L. Walsh, w. E. TenZeler, John
Kelliher. w. H. MIME, F. w Juliet,
George a. McEdwards. James Clark, J.
F. Casey, Ray Murray. Phillip Pierce,
George Il. Cobb, Jr., A. H. DaVey. Best
time 2:12 Is.
Mile handicap, class 3: W. c.
Douglass go YARDS W. A. Terrill San
Francisco; r. c. Johnson, Cleveland; L.
d. Cabanne, St. Louis; a. l. Brown,
Cleveland; Z. Kaiser, Dayton; w. f.
Sims, J. F. Titus, New York; Harley
Dawson, Toronto. Best time, 1:02 %.
Half mile open, class b: c. r. Coult-
er, Mansfield. o.: Earl kiser. Dayton;
j. p. Bliss, Chicago: F. B. Rigby. Cleve-
land; L. D. Cabanne, st. Louis. Best
time Los 80.
Mile open professional. half mile
heats: II. c. Tyler, Watson Coleman,
George r. Cutler. /. A. Silvie. W. c.
Sanger, A. T. Crooks, Fred Strange
Best time EOS 3-5.
Mile, record race, class 3: L. D. Ca,
banne, f. Kiser, Harley Daviso. Tom
Cooper, F. P. Rigby, Cleveland, o. Best
time l II.
Mile handicap. class B: a. 1. Brown,
L. D. Cabanne. E. Kiser, F. 3. Rigby, J.
p. Bliss, Harley Dawson, W. A. Terrell
W. DeCardy go YARDS. Best time,
2:25 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
st. Louis Races

ST Louis. Sept l0-The card here TO-
day was of the uninteresting or le- !,
2-year-old at six furlongs was the fea-
ture of the day. Schrieder's crack
youngster. Don GARLIC. ran great
race under Cars splendid riding and
beat the Staunch Forget by sharr
neck The old splinter. Oregon Fc-
apSe, was resurreeted nd went . tn.
post 10 to ! shot in the fourth race
81 Lion was the 10 favorite. IVeav-
er led all the way around n tha
stretch. where Oregon EcliDse ,aft ~
bunch and challenged him. winning hv
Fwo lengths in a gallop SUMMARIZE.
First race-SiX furlongs. selling. Nel-
lie H. IL to l. won: Hacienda. IL ~ !
second; Haroldine, 3 to >. third. Time
1:l7.
Second-SiN furlongs. purse: Don
Garlic. . 10 5. won: Forget. : l. I. seq
ond: Hex. - 10 1. third Time 1854.
Third-Mile. selling: Miss Gallon. 6
To !. Won; Sui Ross. even. second: MOI
lie Il TO /. third. Time. 1:4l1s.
Fourth-SiN furlongS. selling: Ore
son Eclipse. il TO l. won: Viewer. ) n
:. second: Bill Ellison. so 20 /, lhirJ.
Time. lie
F1fth-Allle and seventh yards. sell
inss: Blue and White. - =. won:
sloneer, 10 l. second; Constant. -
!, third. Time. l:+S1a.
SiXth-Six furlonss, urse: MAGNET.
! 10 ). Won; Uptopia. 10 TO !, second !:
MISS Rowett, 10 l. third. Time. liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-11
A o,scoURTeous LAWYER.
He Did Not Act Like . 6entismss srsa
Virginia

IN Kentucky an unfortunate meS
chant saw bankruptcy confronting
him, and 20 SAFE portion 81 hiz prop
er.y he invoked the name Of his wifc
and the assistance Of friend Tho
creditors instituted proceedings 20 r.
cover certain property. and In ~.
conrse % tie proceedings his friS nd.
a native 81 Firgsp.s, was pat apon the
stand 81 ven, well. says The LJais
vile Post. until The witness WA sub
iec.ed 20 rigid csoss cxas,1iuassos by
lawyer. binsel. q native - Virginia.
The witness wen; bgBndering along 3:
such rate ihs. bis lawyer tslt !, nee
ess2-y 70 lrs.e-fern and tel hsr1 taa. be
was nos require. 20 answer questions
Which, would cTfrnirsse hsraselt
Ate. tae clo-e Of the esss, which 70.
sglsej Z sz8trOGsiT for Our accos.rss-
dating friend from riryinas- hs sr-
p-.ssed indignation e. 80 humiliation
90 which BE haa b~r1 Erbs<~-et- II
twas never "a uag lie srS@.19 With ~
li;,le csssrtezg.T ne ezse- he oYr<s-
ing css1nsel did no. -; a. az like
grrtie-2za. slr ] sxpcc.ed s1tiTeiv
difrereu: tsczfzrat. ssger.aI,y as
learned ,azt &c VS. f-ozz Iirg.a... a;sd
h knew =as fran IA. s's-e 70.
ar, Ia 80 cd 6sya 20 t.rsss1.z gsEsi-.
sr.r. zs-. vvos1d case saotfe- Tirxir<a
gen-'es1-za fhs si5.,7.Ssst ezhz-r@sk-ssa.
booal1se e - p-i:Ty matter. r1s
--o.sld ~ scsk ~ ~ irfrrToErs.0r8ez -
make asza c5..f-zaas+ btEo@st So. ar.
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