davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
BUTCHERY BY TURKS
OVer 100000 AFmGlianS Hare Fallen
a Prey to the MObammsdanS.
BLOOD RUNS LIKE WATER
Baron Chutjian Talks of the Recent
Massacre of His Countrymen.
Grimes Perpetrated.

/ The story OF recent outrages in Armenia
reads Ike romance OF the dark
/ ages. 1t VIII cause a shudder to pass
through the heart Of Christian America
and a sigh of pity win be waited 10 the
friendless and prosecuted natives OF that
! unhappy land.
Baron Chutiian. Of HarpOot. who has
been in Atlanta for several weeks. has
just received startling news from the cen
ter OF these Turkish oUtrnges. This letter
brings TO him the information that Har-
poot has been destroyed, and that mis-
mother has fled for safety to the neighbor-
ing mountains. His father was poisoned
by the Turks twenty-onc years ago. while
ne himself was recently banshed from
the home OF his nativity by the same ty-
rannical invaders.
'As soon rs I can settle my affairs in
this country" said tie barren. 81 am go
ms back TO Armenia I shall provide my
self with weapons. and though I am only
ore man against million, l shall make a
stubborn hrht for my prosecuted country
men. ] have lost my father and doubtless
my mother has likewise fallen a prey to
the Turks hv this time. I have no chill
dren depend mt upon me- and / am willing
10 dedicate my life TO the cause of Ann
monia. ] shall go back in disguise and
fight from ambush since nothing can DO
accomplished in open battle I want TO
carry back with me tho assurance OF help
from America If America withholds her
sympathy, my country is doomed for
ever"
The baron spoke with inc eIoquence or +
deep carnostntss His face was flushed
and his voice broken and husky as ne de- (
ivered himself of this speech
Dloodshed and Robbery.
In the latter received by the baron, and
70 which allusion has first been made, the
shuddern- details Of the last descent or
the Mohammedans are clearly set forth.
Here is tho letter translated into Eng
sh.
Ny Dear t,rie .125 The recent terrible
o,4 TO- your nation and that y
would almost kin you, SD l win only tell
enough 10 give YOU an idea OF tho fearful
daughters. in the morning about O'Clock
me Turkish government let loose It's sol
liors and the mob seized like wolves upon
h.. 5crenealees Arrnoniaus The only sig
nal given was the report OF q pistol, and
the butchcry commenced. or course We
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS

me prevailing floods make The lord fug OF
streams difficult third division Is al
VaEcirs from CoekOUn. This division mug,
traverse a difficult pass which a hundrxd
aen can defend The general opinion IS
that the Armenians ia possession 81 Zeito1u
have nothing - fear except hunger.
1t is reported that the Ualtez Statcs
cruiser Marblehead has fired i number
Of blank shots at the town of lFar=fra f.,
Asia Minor. If the report is t-ue ne shots
~ere probably Grod with the object Of
IT ghteHing the Turkish as a means az
securing the protection OF American rrr,7-
crty "a Earsus ard Adara.
an oItcial telegram dated December e;tth
tayS that the Arm mans az Xc!raun hava
made an attack upon the VILLAGE ~ 49,
1919 TWO men. I'VE women and three
cl..Iteh, and carving away al Of the
tdtt4e ana the goods ia me enons ara
houses The iuhaoitauts Of th.. zil!5ra a.
10 Genksunad image A-4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

were unprepared, and they had a fair
chance 20 commit slaughter. They butcher
ed hundreds and hundreds. and committed
all manner of crimes upon the women and
children They burned this houses and
other buildings as well as churches and
schools. The church down town has been
DESTROYED and converted into a Turkish
mosque and the uptown church has been
mado a stable for the horses of the gov
eminent I fear to give the other news for
fear it viii drive you mad or set you
crazy"
Driven Away from Home.
-s.Rut" continue the correspondent \
hope that God may comfort you OF course
IL is Gods WILL ard now, my friend, While
l am writing this letter l see the smoke
rising from your mothers house, which
has been burned by the Turkish mob, and
your mother. with her daushter-in-law
and three children, have fed, and we know
not whittier. it is better they were dead, for
we know not whether they are starving or
freezing For Gods sake, my friend, hasten
with help A little more and We are lost
Let our voice be heard in Christian Ameri-
ca and let them hasten TO our assistance,
for we are on the edge Of +he abyss. We
shall fail into the depth of distraction
If not helped soon. Oh, brother. what a
time has come that we live to see our loved
ones dead before our ewes and we dare
not give Them proper burial There IS no
water in oar house. but we dare not go
out or the streets FOR it, We are hungry
and thirsty, and we must die OF starNa-
ton. Ny friend. can Wrl,e no more.
| Tie tears fill my eyes and | am almost
| choking Oh my God, is there Christian
nation living YETI?
who IAN read this letter. written in the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
COMETS ELA5NIFICEET TACTICS,
The Story Of the Wonderful Sweep
Westward IIa6e by the Cubans.

-
THE story OF Tire splendid strategy ~ me
Cuhars under Come, hy Wllcn ,-'5 E---.'
Ils.s.ouIteI a-ty.lIta-E Of the S-afil1rls
and which has hroue.t them almost 10 me
y EOS 81 Havana itself. is intensely inter
..- --l-, ,-,..,.,.ro.r5f. % the past three
----3- -' . s...-...,. -I-1,
M.t-= -itN' .- -'
-t'rrF.tE-ls iT'-h havana '.i 81 uA1 bit'l'
,,.ffs--,.-r- in tiat c.tN over the near ap-
-,...... army Heretofore
tla ~ . 49, NOON, ..-,,,
sac Z GATE --- H''. 'i'' - - ,.-.,,.,,.s
nutt TO the province OF u-i ~ -l'-'-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

asking all sympathizers with tho Cuban
cause to leave the city Of Havana before
mo 18th Of next month.
Gomez and his forces have entered Las
PaIos and Aguacate and are steadily ap-
preaching Havana
No battles Of any Importance are report
ed IN Havana the past two days
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

guard Of the insurgents, numbering about
one thousand men, under the command Of
| Quontin Bandera. Finally. scouting ahead
right and left and bringing UP in fhe rear
] OF the insurgent army. were the Cuban
cavalry
/ Among the Cuban commanders. in adj
! 1iton to those already mentioned, are
Sereiin Sanchez, the Nunoz brothers, Cneo
! and Rodriguez
The insurgent army has passed through
| tho Union, SOIdad. Alava, Espana. Ar
monia, Flora, Algcorta, Coloso Diana
Santa Elena, Angelica and santa Ger
trudas plantations in the Joveuanos DIS
t1ct of Matanzas, setting fire to them and
burning them after their passage The
insurgents also burned the railroad station
cf ouin,ana, eastward of Jovelanos. and
destroyed the railroads behind them in or
der to prevent the advs ice of the Spaniards
from the eastward upon their rear.
Within Few Miles of Matanzas.
Tho insurgents yesterday had passed
Limonar. small town only a few miles
from Matanzas, and were pushing for the
railroad which connects Matanzas with
havana. Should they ootaiu control Of this
line they VIII have no1hine to stop thar,
from appearing before Havana. within ,
few days, provided they can obtain nos
Session on SUFFICIENT rolling stock 10 trans
port their forces westward
Unless Captain General Martinez Dc
Campos has accomplished a miracle Of
daring strategy I'D allowing Gomez ana his
forces 80 slip by ia order that the Sn9pi1b
troops may be hurried after them and bv
q Surue from Havana eaten them hetveen
two hfeas * would appear that the iusur-
gents arc masters of the situation. ana that
Havana at a spanish secession is in great
danger. the land defanses OF that citv ava
Stron@, II is true. bur ,aey are not nearly
so strong as they should bf. and althoueh
the Insurgents lack artillery, "A popular IN
rising in Havana H'Sht turn the tide in
their favor.
ft4a ,.f4. a.-sf,-t t1,, c--..---1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Clever Flank Movement.

a day or SO ago the insurgents caused
scurry iu Colon. Firing was heard az
Aiuica. about fifteen miles from that place.
and the Spanish troops wcrn hurricGlv
summoned hy tho bU-lors to meet inc
enemy. kc-"ufurcem cuts were cent TO tla
front from Colon. but this seems TO have
been nothing more than a rinse DO guarre
Tor u turned ont 10 be little more IMAM
nm outpost affair, ANA while the Spanish
troops were making for the point tho
main body of the enemy passed south
ward OF Colon, hear tho frontier of the
IiroF.rce az HAVANA. thus turning tho
RANK 90 the captain general. who. wlth
tho bulk of the Spanish .fesrt1er. NOV
81 - .ore rapidly t.-., e., eT.-ol-'-
troops. Who are utterly unused % travelling
in this thleIy wooded country. without
REGULAR roads and with heavy grass ANA
low bushwlod a. interfere with every
movement. are not Thought lsaiy 20 be
able Co catch up with the quickly moving
Cubans. whose machcies clear road tor
their advance and who, Wuch more ta-
niliar with the country and accustomed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
over zee, coo Massacred.

fesuhins MS sad narrative the baron
went on to say that during the last four
years over 100000 Christians have been
massacred by the Turks. For six centur-
les the country had been ruled By these
oppressive tyrants and ma5sacres hava
taken place from time to time The last
oh' OF these was the most revolving and
oihpanled by the most disastrous conse-
puenees' The Turks had found the Ar
lnenians reduced by their victory over ina
hreworshippers and took advantage of rms
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
ENGLAND's war STRENGTH
What British Statesmen and Soldiers
Think Of Her Army ard Navy


From The Irish Republic
rr,la ,f Ctlr.-s4rzslrt- +L ~ che men are
.r y. ..---,- t-ai- 7.t- I'VE have not
i1- -...-.- lie f..r-- ey--ut
q siI-Ia ''--''' HI. r-.-,f
the e1artS ANA ls-3t ~
" n.l the juice IS ---- -
.rrE- lin over. way .-... t.' ---- - ~
.=-4 an invader rs should l4r- 10 keep
- -, .-... ..--.-. --.-.. --.- s- eaz ranks
e-t -.a --..-- -..frsl.s
and Do tat te-- 5.
OF this inaf1-l=nls 1-e LAa -'-
ffa6 TRIMMING Oh Laese troops t--e l. ST
sf.rr.rirs. lv the prass n. OLA @ai--@.s
IS tne ranks and 11e lltE1- NEG q Inc
Esor-caul miss lC-.--l cil.sal-
Duke OF Cam Lr7-ze- &c 2" 1at.-' -llt = =
could even uor5l-11 . single army 1Is -
short notice, ara i--'f- ID -.-a-=. 4=--7--e--
rs leller we have got rF- necessary st-t =
and equipments ger even --= modest
1orea.
Lord Charles Eeresf1r1- We Rave ND
army except what Is necessary for = lfeA-
tA.- r,tir.. Ioree fer our scattered 1oul-u-
ions. and our existence as an empire woul1
in ~ dc2rce whatever depend aloa lhs
strength III the army. Though ass numbers
ware ten times as Area- -= al present
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

blood OF Turkish oppression. and resist
us pathetic appeal? How sad the unhap-
py contrast as pictured against the ease
ana luxury of Christian America?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Colon and he commenced hurricoy con
centraGHug his forces there iutend.n,, 10
compel General Maxine Gomez 10 f!rht
& pitched battle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Uprisinr put Down in TarEus.

Uprlslng Put Down IA IaTsus.
Conscant.nople. December 2e-,,e-ys has
been received here that q carefully planned
uprising in TarsCs. Asia Minor. was frlIs-
trated on December 10th by the prompt and
energetic action OF the governor. Six of
the rioters were wounded
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Continued on Fifth Column Second Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

$50 you are engaged to Jack Skippe-
about? Let me congratulate 3ou," said
the girl with the black velvet bow on her
head.
"Oh, yes, thank you, dear, and he's just
too divinely sweet for any usel' exclaimed
the girl with the fluffy hair in rapturous
accents.
And every morning regularly" she
continued, with q joyous gurgle, 81 get
the dearest letter from him. Oh, you ought
to see one! His letters are simply ex-
quisiter'
YES I know quietly observed the
girl with the black velvet bow on her
head; 81 have a trunk full of them at
homo
When tho conductor of the street car
yelled, "All aboardH' it was directed at a
SLOW old woman, with O large basket, and
not at the girl with tie fluffy hair. for she
had climbed aboard in a most expeditions
manner.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

AS SOON as the bond syndicate ceased
to maintain the gold reserve it began to
maintain itself It is very little lower
now than it was at the time that the syn
dictate withdrew its support. There is
even a surplus in the revenue, thing
that hasn't occurred before since Wall
street undertook the management of the
country's finances. 1t is probable that
Mr. Cleveland has concluded that it will
not be safe to tempt the incoming con-
gress too far. He might get some 1nan-
cial Legislation that he would not desire.
He will hardly be able to crack his whip
over the next congress aud make it do
his bidding to the extent that he did the
last one. Even that body containing a
large majority from his own party re-
belled at the last and refused to author
ize the issuance of gold bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Tie Protects His Home Once More.

"BnGger!''
AIr. McSwat awoke.
''What is it, Lobelia?''
~ hear O strange noisel There's some
body in the housed"
Selling the revolver that lay under his
pillow, Mr.. McSwat sprang out of bed
and moved toward the door.
He stopped a moment to listen.
Then he cooked his revolver, assum ed
en- attitude of defiance and waited.
4 moment later, with iron resolution, he
closed the door of the room, locked it,
rolled the bureau against 1t, replaced the
revolver under his pillow and crept back
into bed.
Of there are any thieves down stairs, -
he said, they'll have sweet time getting
into this room. You can go to sleep again,
Lobelia. You're not il any danger. If
you didn't have q man about the house. -
he added grumblingly, II reckon you d
scare yourself to death some tr'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

IF the decision of the supreme court of
Iowa, that city can regulate the rates
charged by water companies is good
law" it is safe to say that other cities will
not be long in taking advantage of it. II
water rates can be regulated why not tel
ephone rates, gas rates, electric light
rates, street car rates, railway rates, or
the rates of any other concern doing a
public business under charter. Under
such a ruling Kansas board of railroad
commissioners might become of some use
vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

The Democrats in the Tenth Georgia
district are up to their old tricks and it
is probable that the election this fall
after it is over will not be any more sat
isfactory than it has been before. They
sent committee out to examine the reg
istration books and the Populists being
in control and familiar with the methods
of the enemy refused to permit an ex-
animation The foundation for another
contest is now laid no matter which can
didate wins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
M'MAHON HALL OPEN.
Important Dedication at Washing
ton Catholic University.
POINTS ABOUT THE NEW BUILDING.

The Institution May Now 30 Said to
tory or the sschooi-RishOp keane,
Rector
Mcmahon hall, the chief building of
the great Catholic university at Wash
ington, may now be said to be fairly
open to students. It's dedication virtual
~ began on Sept. "a, when the profess
ors and students of Divinity hall went
into a spiritual retreat, preceding the
beginning Of the largest eucharistic con-
gress ever held in the United States.
Among th Jse present were Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr. Satoli, DR.. Rocker, Sec
rotary of the papal legation Archbishop
Corrigan of New York, Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop Will
Hams of Boston, Archbishop Ireland of
ST Paul and scores of lesser ecclesiastic-
al lights. The grounds of the univer-
sity lie directly to the north of the Cap
ital City and comprise 20 acres of high.
rolling land. The buildings, according
to the plan now accepted, will face u
central campus which in form somewhat
resembles a heart, whose apex is at the
entrance Of the grounds and whose base
is occupied by Mcmahon hall. This
building is $50 feet i'll length and varies
in depth from 70 to $50 feet, being
greatest in the central portion. In archi-
tectural style the structure is Roman
esqre. The ground floor is occupied by
large apartments for official purposes
and 'seminaria," or laboratories, and
lecture rooms. Above the first floor the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

ATTORNEY GENERAL DAWES is re-
ported as saying that his official acts are
all undertaken on his own response
bilitv. Then he might go after Leaven-
worth for violating the prohibitory law.
Il is generally understood that the
governor is so situated that he can't do
it. General Dawes is not known to have
any business interests at LeAvenworth
which would suffer by such course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
The Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exhibition at Atlanta.
THE MILITARY IND FISH EXHIBITS.

Things Seen in tho Government
Bu.1diing-A study of HG~n-Faish OF
the Geersians-Tnspirat OF Con-
ffdence.
ATLANTA, Ca. October 1.-The glorious
opening day has come and gone, and
the regular routine of the Cotton States
and International exposition has set in.
We can now see how far it is success
and make some estimate for the future.
Of course the exhibit was not complete
on opening day, as we all knew it
wouldn't be when in our sober senses,
and in some buildings it was not half
complete; but, on the other hand, tho
structures were in far better condition
than any one could have believed posi-
bic ten days ago, and the driveways
were surprisingly good. There were not
80, 900 people here from distant states,
as Georgia had fondly anticipated there
would be, but neither did the equinoc-
tial storm blow the exposition from the
face of the earth, as Virgins of Canada
had gleefully predicted. We had few
governors and their stats for general
gorgeousity and quiet an assortment Of
congressman to give character to the &C.
casion, and with them we had super
abundance Of bands and by night no end
of pyrotechnics. And of all the divisions
the display at the Government building
was most complete, as that had been tho
first put in thorough order.
The Government Exhibit.
The greatest wonder in the really
wonderful Government building is that
SO much could be shown in so little
space and yet leave abundant room for
visitors. On this 50, 900 feet of floor
space with the annex and all the floors,
this is the extent) one can see every i'm
portant detail Of this grand republic in
miniature from Key West to the remot-
est Aleutian island and from the upper
ST. John to the Santa Anna geograph-
ically, from John Cabot to Hol1e Smith
historically, and pictorially from the
first issue Of the first colonial stamp to
a facsimile Of the last gold bond taken
by the Morgan Rothschild syndicate.
Here, in short, one may see pictured and
charted our own, our native land, PIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

IT is said that manufacturers of
WOODEN goods are making much money
under the new tariff law. Why should
not the Topeka mill be put in operation?
It is nearer the market and nearer the
base of supplies than the eastern mills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

IF Mrs Hatch had not made that per-
sonal appeal to President Cleveland, it is
not at all likely that he would have dis
covered any legal excuse for committing
the sentence of Clyde Mattox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

MUCH opposition to Chicago's big sewer
is developing in various parts of the
country. If that sewer were being built
at Topeka it would have been stopped by
an Injunction long ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

SINCE Hop Sing Lee has already re
ceived 500 offsrs for the hand Of hi=
laughter, in answer TO his advertise
menr, this method Of Obtaining husband
for marriage4ble caIghiers may become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

At one time lioness in the Dublin
zoo was troubled by rats nibbling her
toes while she slept. A terrier was
placed in the cage, and on seeing his
efforts to drive the rats away the queen
of beasts took the terrier to her breast,
in which position he reposed every night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

1T is said that when the time is ripe
the government will in erfere in the
fairs of Cuba. The proper time will
probably be considered to have arrived
just before the states begin to eleci
delegates to the national Democratic
conYention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

EASTERN newspapers are busily en-
gagged in figuring cut General Harrison's
second choice for president Bob Lin
coin is the latest addition to the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

IT Is said that there are no joints in
"ac,ive" operation in Lawrence. The
inference is that there may be an erup-
tion at any time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

Why is it that almost every time the
Legislature stumbles into passing a good
Jaw somebody tries to upset it? No
body ever seems inclined to interfere
with the bad laws,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

TIE Democratic party of Kentucky is
becoming so hopelessly divided that it is
doubtful if the pieces can be got together
in time for next years election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

IF there is anything that will make q
Democrat forsake the faith of his fathers
it is the prospect of postotfice as re-
ward for supporting the gold standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

THE Chicago papers are engaged in
discussion on the subject of the water
supply. What Wichita papers are most
interested in is the whisky supply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

WY not give General Harrison a rest
for while and find out whom E n.
Morrill, favors for governor of Kansas
next year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

WHEN a man says the silver in dollar
is worth but Go cents tender him that
amount Of money for it aud see if lie will
take il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

JoHN J. INGALLS, thinks it was a mark
of bad TASTE to have PETER day and
Burton day AZ the salina reunion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

Why wasn't Russ Harrison here to
represent Arkansas Pass in the Deep Wa
ter convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

= II u q ItfAtse-ti 0 ~
CHIcAao. Oct 2-tor Kansas: Fair,
followed Thursday By increasing cloud
iness; slight change in temperature;
south winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
THE LATEST ENGLISH QUAD.

with
ipua rider &c b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

Smoke Little GEN." best sc cigar made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

BY It's sworn detailed statement of circulation
fer the first half Of the year 1885, it is shown to
have circulation, during the first six months
as stated. Of q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Wonderful GroWth.

caily average fer a?st six
moashs 6 ls93-... q
Ici-y avs-age tor fist SIX -
Msatas c; <e.3..... &
LAY 2T512 - I0r t@-5 SIX -
uoa.15 c. lS.5.. :