davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-12
Pastor OF st. Marys Catholic church
Sherman, Tex."-Sherman Register.


Pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic church,
Sherman, TeX."-Sherman Register.
A PROMINENT MERCHANT.
Mr.. A. r. Pelphrey, well-known
merchant OF Collnsville, said: II
have been a sufferer from catarrh for
many years and could not endure 1t
much longer. The disease had affected
my eyes, ears, throat. stomach, and in
fnct my whole system, rendering my
life miserable. ] had been treated by
numerous physicians and took all
kinds of patent medicines without
avail, l began treatment under DR..
]. Harvey Moore, and already l feel
like new man."--Shermau Courier.
a BANK PRESIDENT
Mr.. a. Cameron. president of the
First National Bank at Greenville
says: ~ have suffered from defective
hearing for several years. In fact was
totally deaf in one ear and could only
hear a watch tick In the other when
1t was pressed against the ear. went
TO DIR, j. Harvey Moore and my hear
ing is greatly improved. l can hear a
watch tick in the ear that was entirely
deaf and the other Is so much i'm
proved that / can hear the watch tick
some distance from the ear."--Green-
vile Banner.
SEEMS LIKE A MIRACLE.
It Is well-known by many of our
citizens that Crockett Ryan, a resident
OF GIeenNllle mas Deen bllnd Tor the
last two years with graduated sore
eyes. He has Suffered much from
many physicians" but all 10 no pur-
pose. His case had been pronounced
incurable. He went to DIR. j. Harvey
Moore one week ago and now he can
recognize persons on the street and see
fine print in a newspaper. The Herald
saw this case and knows the above
statement to be ue.-Greenvllle Her
| aid.
Hundreds of testimonials furnished
| on application.
First case of cross-eyes Strengthened
| free, and all cases treated for half
| price the first day
Hours to u a. m. and to p. M.
| daily except Sunday
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

CHEFOO, Feb. s.-The japanese
tanded a force Of troops near here last
evening with the intention Of. capturing
tine city The landing was made sbou,
10 miles east Of Chefoo and immediate
advance upon the city was ordered. Al
this dispatch is sent the japanese ara
attacking the forts defending the east
part Of ChefOO. Intense excitement
prevails here and it is expected that 8
severe engagement will occur today.
LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch received
from Chefoo this afternoon says that the
Japanese occupied all the positions at
Wei Hal Wei and have captured OF
sunk the whole of the Chinese northern
feet.
Some Of the Japanese warships passed
ChefoO early this morning and fired a
few shots at the forts without doing any
damage. In view Of the reports current
in regard to the feint attack made upon
Ming Hal yesterday, the belief grows
that the Japanese are going to attack
ChefOo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Dlnerenoss Drnnned.

WASHINGTON, Feb, lS.-The house
committee on ways and means con
aumed the time Tuesday. one more Of
the 10 days within which the treasury
has an option to make the new bonds
payable in gold, and made decided pro-
gress toward an agreement upon q plan
70 be reported to the house. After
being closstad for two hours with Sec
Rotary Carlisle, the committee talked
over the situation. delegated the fran.
ing Of an agreement to a subcommittee
Of three Democrats and two Republicans
and late in the afternoon learned that
its subcommittee had dropped partisan
differences and found common ground
The resolution reported by the quin-
tette at the last meeting was one 60 au-
thorize the secretary Of the treasury TO
issue $83, O0O,0)0 in 8 per cent bonds
payable in gold with the proviso that
none Of the proceeds shall be used fof
current expenses. and a further pr0vis-
ion, requested by Secretary Carlisle. re-
pealing the law which requires the gov
eminent to redeem national bank notes
and requiring national banks to main
tain an agency for the redemption Of
their notes and relieve the treasury Of
al burden in the premises.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
MINNEapoLls MuapEa eAss.
.Frasiisally Al szs xraport2zt ressizass.
Fsr The STATE FzelenLes.

Fer the Stats Presented.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. lz-DuripF xuas.
asy afternoon several life Insurance.
egents testified to conversations which
Harry Hayward lad with them In re-
gard to the issuance q Policies. When
Gilbert told how be had met Harry ia a
fewslry store aud ssksd him Why he did
not let him write q policy spoken Of
Eoue time before, Barry had told him
that he did not want any insurance, and
then told him that he was sboat 20 hays
q policy assigned to him.
FGlloEiag Hp sc szsa, Esz7y sslsd
him il composites psid in eszes Of muF-
der He wanted 50 know il ; company
would pay if 3 person was barned in .
building and the remains 80 chaTred
that they could not b recognized, Tbs
agent informed him that az a rule tbs
companies would require Identification,
although there had been cases OF hotel
frsz whers the companies had paid
when the persons were known 20 hays
been in the building. This closed the
testimony for the day, which was prao-
ticaIy ali the important testimony for
the state, and paints the history Of ons
Of the blacklist crimes, if the state S
story is not broken by tbs defense, in
the history Of the world.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
THE la GASC0GHE II PORT
The Delay Caused BY a Rrsak Ia Her
Machinery.
PASSENGERS ARE GLAD 10 LAND
Ran into Gale Near the Banks Of New
foundlans and Her Machinery Rroks
Down the second Time.

QUARANTINE, Feb. lila Gsscogae.
The long oyer1us French steamship,
limps1 into p2,t Monday night with
thres red lights hanging from her mis-.
peEmsst IS a signal that she was dis
abiad. Her passengers wers all on deck.
Eome Of them singing and most OF them
ohesring. as persons are wont 70 90
when their minds are suddenly relieved
Of = heavy strain. For 70 days Of a voy-
sge lasting l6 days the ship had been
disabled, one Of her piston rods having
5esn broken on her third day ont from
Have Fer l6 hours On that fateful
third day the vessel lay 60 willis tho
break was bsing repaired. It was COM
paratively good weather when the break
occurred, bat tae steamer was doomed
to run into some Of the nastiest Of her
voyage.
Machinery l'rolss Down again.
When the break had been repaired the
steamer proceeded on her way, but un-
der greatly reduced speed. When near
the banks Of Newfoundland the Gas.
eogne ran into a gale that increased to a
hurricane force. While on Sable Island,
Feb. 8. the machinery broke down again
and the steamer was hove to, this time
foE 81 hours. During ali this period the
engine did not make a single revolution.
When the second repair3 had been made
the steamer started ahsad once more
under still further reduced power aud
headed toward the Long Island coast.
Is is q remarkable fact that during the
entire voyage across the Atlantic the
La Gascogne did not sight a steamer
until she passed one bound for Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
Lats Monday evening ths French
steamer signaled FIRE Island and then
proceeded to Sandy Hook hghtship-
while the passengers were considerably
worried on account Of the dslay there
was never a panic among them. They
knew their ship was a staunch one and
they had confidence in their captain.
And besides they knew that the ship
was not totally disabled. But they
we're nervous and apprehensive at times
and they hailed the conclusion of their
voyage with joy.
Not since the Umbria was reported
two years ago, after a perilOus voyage
across the Atlantic with broken shaft,
has there been such excitement in this
city.
NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-The passage OF
La Gaacogne from quarantine to the
Compagnia Generate Transatlan-
tique was somewhat in the ma
turS Of a triumphant prog
rss5. Every steam craft in the
channel and along the river saluted the
belated steamer with whistles and many
flags were dipped to her as she passed.
She showed no sign Of i'll usage. ArFiv-
ing at the pier at the foot Of Norton
street the passengers were disembarked
and received the joyous greeting OF the
great crowd in waiting there.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

the Insaranss BUSINESS Broasat Up-Ia
lows.


LINCOLN, Feb. fS-Goysrnor Holcomb
has made two more appointments. john
e. Powers was appointed to be deputy
labor commissioner, yice J. B. Erion.
and J. A. EdgeFton received the ap.
pointment Of clerk In the sans offios.
Mr. Powers is well known throughout
the stats in Independent political cir.
cles, He was candidate for governor
on the Populiss ticket in 1890 Mr..
Edgerton is IS well known almost as
MF. Powers, and is the present secro.
tzry Of Use independent stetS central
COMMITTEES With neither Of these Two
appointments has the senate anything
to do. Powers appointment takes
place March Is; Edgsrton's Feb. Is
Auditor Of Public Accounts Eugens
Moore today completed a statement
showing the conditions Of Insurance.
business In the state for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1894, as follows Risks written,
s1O5. 992. 2SS. 90; premiums paid, 81, $780,.
III. Is; losses incurred, s1,l42, s72. 40;
losses paid, s1,1i4,87S.45 The average
loss ratio to premiums paid is 65.6 per
cent. The averages loss ratio to pre-
miums paid On foreign business is 66.S
per cent.
The board of transportation hled It's
appeal in error from the O'Nein district
court in the supreme court. The case
in point involves the constitutionaiity Of
the law requiring intersecting railways
to put in connecting switches. The case
was begun at 0'Neill at chs October
term Of the district court An alterna-
tvs writ Of mandsmus was prayed for
by the board Of transportation to compel
the Sioux City, O'Neill and Western
railroad and the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley railroad to put in con.
Meeting switch at O'Neil and to sstab-
lish and put in fOrce a joint schedule to
rates for freight in car lots from every
point On one line TO every point on the
other.
The cass, by stipulation, was heard by
Judge Chapman Of Cass county, instead
Of by judge Kinkead. To the applica-
ton defendants dsmurred, alleging in
addition TO ths usual points Of a general
demurrer that the pretended act Of the
legislature under which the action was
brought was unconstitutional and void,
for the reason that it deprived defen-
dants Of their property without due
process of law and denied this defen.
dants equal protection Of law, The de-
murrer was sustained By Judge Chap
man and the case dismissed. To decide
the constitutionality of the law the stats
board Of transportation now CONES to
supreme court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
MnrrIed His Partner,s yYidon.

BoRDENTowE, N. J., Feb. &c. T.
Culick, who is sentenced to be executed,
together with w. R. Rickard, ". T..
Seward and R. 7. Wilcox, at Honolulu,
for alleged completely in the recent
royalist revolt married Mrs John
Thompson. formerly Mrs. Serepta Dun
can. daughter of the late Captain
Duncan, whose widow, Eliza Duncan,
resides at Bordent0wn. Gulick was a
partner with Thompson in Honolulu.
The latter died some years ago while on
his way back to Honolulu after having
paid visit to the family of bis mother
in-law, and Gulick married the widow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
ceiehrstcd E.incoln,a BlrthdnY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Chicago paid tri-
butte to the memory Of Abraham Lin
coin today, the 66th anniversary Of his
birth. The day, as a legal holiday in
the STAGE, was fittingly observed by
patriotic exercises IN the public schools
and numerous banquets and social gath
eEings. All public Offices were closed
as were also the Stock exchange and the
board Of trade. the principal event Of
the evening was an entertainment at
the Auditorium given by Lincoln conn
Gil, Eat.onal aniou, at which Henry
WassersOa delivered the Grafton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Dlsastrous - Id ottnwa.

OTTAWA, Kan. Feb. l2.-Fifteen
firms were burned out by a fire that
ragged for four hours. The aggregate
loss is SIC, 900; with insurance Of about
one-half that amount The fire started
in she Hamblin block, a 3-story struct-
are, completely destroying it and spread
ing to the Rohrbaugh building adjoin-
ing, consuming it, The Hamblin block
was the largest building in the city and
contained a hotel, operated by Mrs.
Silas PreisaL She loses $4,000. The
block was owned jointly By the Peoples
National bank and David Miller, who
.snstains a loss Of $40, 900, on which there
is sl2, 600 insurance. The Rohrbaugh
building, owned by S. B. Rohrbaugh,
V,as valued at 5000 and was covered
nv 5000 insurance. The other losses
are a xsgihuted among small firms.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
neath Of ; Prominent naptl,t.

PITTsBURa, Feb T. - Leonard S.
Eaton, widely known throughout the
country, died here, aged rs, Of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Eaton was borne in Gro
ton. N. 4. came to Pittsburg in 1888
and took a prominent place in educa-
tional circles. He was a prominent
member Of the Baptist church and
originated the Baptist Chautauqua So
cjety; was Sunday school superinten.
dent for % years and deacon in his
church 80 years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Texas Fsrer Line Extended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-In accord
ance with the act Of congress Of May
20, 1894, the secretary Of agriculture
has issued to managers and superin-
tendents of railroads and transportation
companies Of the United States, stock.
men and others" the usual regulations
concerning cattle transportion to be in
force from Feb. Is to Dec. next. The
principal difference between the regula-
tons and those Of last year lies in the
fact that the Texas fever line. as it has
been called, has been extended west
ward to the Pacific coast.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Wm Acoent r., EIsv.n .Turor,

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The attorneys fol
the defense in the A. R. u. conspiracy
case declared if the judge decided &c
call another jury they would accept the
II jurors now serving and would read
the evidence to the new man. This
suggestion struck Judge Grosscup ia
vorably and he asked all the defendants
if they were willing to accept this
course. AL agreed with the sZseption
Of Hannahass who was not in court. =
his consent is obtained this plan viii be
followed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Platform adopted at the Meet
ing at Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, Monday.
FINANCE RESOLUTIONS PASSED
J. F. Wtlets of Kansas was Elected
President Of the Farmers ALI
RBce for the Coming Year.
Want GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
transportation Plank Modified so "a TO
Demand That the Government Shall
Own Just Enough Railroads to
Control Rates.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Feb. 1.-THE su-
prene council Of the National Farmers
Alliance listened to the annual address
Of the president at the morning session
Friday. It was also platform day and
the report Of the committee in charge
thereof recommended some changes
which brought on some lively and earn
est discussion. A number Of delegates
favored reaf1rmation Of the 0cala
platform, but a larger number Endorsed
the committees report and some changes
were made.
The transportation plank. demanding
the governments ownership and control
Of the railroads, IS modified so as to de-
mand that the government shall own
and operate Just enough Of the compet-
ing lines Of the country to effectually
give the government full control of the
regulation Of passenger fares and freight
rates.
The demand for election Of United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people is changed so as to demand that
each state shall be divided into two dis
triots Of nearly equal voting population
and that a senator shall be elected from
each By a direct vote of the people Of
the district.
Lengthy Financial Resolution,
Finance was a subject Of considera.
BILE discussion, which resulted in the
adoption of a lengthy preamble and res
olution. The preamble sets forth that
in land Of boundless resources, blessed
in unstinted measure with Heaven &
bounties, the wall of distress fills the
land, that the lives and inheritances Of
the unborn are being offered as a pledge
to the pawnshops Of Europe to obtain
money while bankruptcy holds high car
'nival. Railways go into the hands Of
receivers; merchants and manufacturers
break down; people are despoiede Of their
homes; labor is condemned to idleness,
and starvation is undermining morals
and civilization.
The resolution declares that while
standing firmly by all our alliance de.
mands we recognize that no other re-
form is possible, until the destructive
policy Of contracting our money volume
is overthrown and the banks Of the
country be forced to retire from gov
eminent business, having at last forced
the financial question to the front, we
will fearlessly meet the issue and serve
notice On the country that we will
never rest until the people shall rule in
stead Of the dollar and a pronounced
american financial system is es-
hblished.
The officers for the next year are:
President, J. F, Willets, Kansas; vice
president, H. c. Snavely, Kansas; sec
retary-treasurer, D. P. Duncan, South
Carolina; national executive committee,
Mann Page, Virginia; Il. l. Loucks.
South Dakota; I. E. Dean, New York;
Il. C. Demming, Pennsylvania, and
Marion Butler. North Carolina.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Sho saw No Buckets.

PIrTsBURG. Feb. An the Irwin
case Mrs. Catherine Hines. who had in.
vested $500, said she thought the money
was perfectly safe because Irwin told
her it was in wheat. Counsel for tbs
defense asked her if she did not know
that Twins place was a bucket shop.
She replied that she DID not. She saw
no buckets there.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Kansas Destitute to CO e1oo. o0o.

TOPEKA, Feb, 1.-THE senate ways
and means committee reported substi-
for the house bill, which appropriated
500, 600 for the purchase Of seed for
western Kansas sufferers. The substi-
tute carries the sans appropriation, but
$4,000 is to be expended at ones for
food and the remaining $50, 900 for seed
grain, An emergency was declared.
and the bill put on its third reading and
passed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
LIS TELEeRAPH MARKETs.
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Feb. I2-CATTLE-A light basi-
ness was done al about steady prices. Steers
were que.ed a. $2@0a5.50 and cows ana bulls Ct
sl59a3B5 Texas cattle were s&ies5ie 81 $40
@ 445Rccording 20 qUziity.
HOG+A good part IL yesterday decline
vas recovered today The unexpected
strength Geveioaed IN the provision market
also acted as a stinulant saa there was brisk
trade At "a advance Of s. 70 lee, shst carried
bssYy hogs 10 St9993a5 aed light weights r
k375S4 ID. or within l0gl5s o. Saturday 5
prices.
SHkzP-Tbsre VS. an active demand az
8 55gs.5J Tor very common 70 sztrs sheep and
b1yszs were res Il 70 pay $3.50 e555 for COM
mon e iauay I3mb5
fssceipts-Gattie. 3s9 bead; calves 80
sos5. g 90 slsser. S9ll
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Father steals His SON.

SHELL Rock, II, Feb. 1.-TWO years
ago Oscar Ward ran away from his
father in K >ssuth county and came TO
live with his divorced mother. Tuesday
tks father appeared, took the boy out Of
school, drove to GAINESVILLE and caught
the Burlington passenger train fOr
home. The boy tried to escape, but
was captured and held by two men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Western Paokers' As.oelatlon.

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Members Of the
Western Packers association met here.
a number Of papers on subjects Of
interest to the trade were read and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, L. G. seager,
Gilman, la. /; secretary and treasurer, J.
8. Edwards, Leayenworth, Kan. Ten
vice presidents were elected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

LONDON, Feb IA dispatch from
Constantinople says the reserves have
been called ont to suppress an outbreak
at Monsstair, in Macedonia Orders
have been sent throughout the empire
that neither foreigners nor natives be
permitted TO leave without special per
mission from Gonstantinople. The
ports has officially informed the for
eign powers that q of the % Armenians
s1ied at Birmingham for the murder 81
MussulmaR have been condemned te
death.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Chadron's New Enterprises.

CHADRoN, Neb., Feb. 1S-The sey-
sral factories for which ChadrOn has
been laboring for tbs past six months
are now a thing Of certainty. The
enterprises consist Of a best sugar
factory, with capacity Of $50 tons of
beets, q chicory factory, glucose and
starch factory, the total outlay Of which
will mean an outlay Of over $1,000, 600,
the bonus, consisting Of 1O,COp acres of
land and $4,000 ID cash, having bsen
raised.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Asks $50, 0e0 For ; Broken Promise

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb lS.-Carrie &.
Scott Of Denver. Colo fled suit in the
district court here against harry Edison
Sims Of this pace, formerly Of Denver,
for $50, 009 damages FOR breach Of prom
Use of IN ,.saga Sims Is in the real es-
tate bl ine;5, 5 quite wealthy and was
am a3ss Of the ! st Co.ofado iegisla-
TUE He Y $ N Taied III March last 20
Mss Laaaoa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

OTrUMwA, Ia, Feb. l3.-Edwsrd
Walton, on second trial for the murder
Of Melinda Amelia Cook Of Eddyville by
a criminal operation, was acquitted az
ter the jury was out six hours. He was
tried two years ago and convicted and
has served one and a half years In the
penitentiary at Fort Madison.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Cairo, Egyps, says chat IN the stEests Of
Alexandria q mob attacked and severely
beat three men belonging 70 the cruiser
Scout. Of the British Mediterranean
squadron The procuTeT general aHd
his Judicial adviser have gone from
Cairo to investigate the matter, snd IS
arrests have been made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Credited by Kansas Politician

TOPEKA. Feb. 8.-The talk of Chief
Justice Horton for the general solicitor
ship Of the Union Pacific is sufficiently
credited by Kansas politicians as to
cause them to speculate IS to his proba-
bic successor on the supreme bench
should he receive the appointment The
men most prominently mentioned are
Scion o. Thatcher Of Lawrence, David
Martin Of AtchisOn and T. F. Carver Of
Salina.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Kr-,rIni.ter 10 Hauall 60 49,.

174-1-l-I9IGI 70 E--.''---l - l-7''-T7
AUGUSTA, BE. Feb. 9.-Hon. JohnssL
Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii, is dead
Mr.. Stevens had early in life been an
Universahst minister, and later editor o.
the Kennebsc Journal. His interest was
directed largely in the channel Of reli-
giOus and educational matters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Kansas Labor Gommissionsr.

TOPEKA, Feb. 1I.-Goyernor Elorriil
sent to the senate the name Of w. G..
Bird OF Kansas City, Kan, to be state
labor commissioner, to succeed J. F.
Todd. Bird is maohinist and had the
Endorsement Of the local trades and labor
organizations, between 80 and 40 in
number.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

CmcAs sa I4-Jndge Gr8SscHp
has possp ns1 tbs Obs tr-ai until the
fFzt Moaasy IN Nay He discharged
ths jury sssiay on account Of the serious
illness 0f .Ear5f Cos and a new jury
vii b summoned when tbs case is
Essain pnt % trLal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
- 49, = -.

EaBfss OMAHA. fcl. I2--fA s5-lssceiptsi
4 80 l4E7 i8ii s 80 BIS Ss0etss. ES 90
lsaJliss. St.iisz - s0lvu LID l5ss ss-sj;
.lz9iee COWS atE3-Ji es.n5Eea soes, E-e
e25ye5o1 ~ les 3 SSH egnsson Essoers.
<s0.s,-75. Ae-kss Sf2aiE-
H.s-flssss s1s 3. l,1l bad 1sns. sss,ss -;
iui1sss <kss szl;, h1sy 45g4s5 lFize-
1ciei5 ~ szs sss
E.s iritslss. - IL