davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
THE ARMY OF TRAMPS
A Failure In Our System OF Correction An,
Reformation

Failure In Our System OF Correction and
Reformation
There can be no doubt that the
tramp is, in a certain sense, the maker
aud chooser of his own career. The
writer's experience with these va.
grants has convinced him that, though
they are almost always the victims Of
liquor and laziness, fully four fths Of
Americas voluntary beggars have be-
gun their wide and restless ways while
still in their teens. and have been fur
thered in their wrong tendencies by
unwise treatment applied TO them
when young.
Year after year, even month after
month, trampdom is increased by
squads OF youths who will soon take
and hold the places of their ell.
ders. who will naturally drop
away with the years These boy.
ish roadsters are more often
illegitimate than lawful Children,
and consequently proper subjects for
state care and guardianship. And the
fact that every tramp in the United
States has spent some part of his youth
in reform school, or, worst of all, in
iails, demonstrates that there is a fail
ure somewhere in our system of cor
rection and reformation. and makes it
necessary and only fair that the So
ciologist as well as the reformer should
know the tramp from boyhood to man
hood Superficial and unsympathetic
studies of his character. with shallow
theories about remedial measures. have
so far failed signslly in checking his
malign influence upon society.-Joseph
Flynt, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
N.poieoo's Concessions to the P.p.cy.

By Bonapart's orders, priest who
had refused the rites of burial to a
dancer was removed from office for
three months, in order that ne might
reflect how Jesus Christ prayed even
for his enemies" The pope was com
peeled to prohibit those who offended
the first consul from residing at Rome,
and when the pontiff suggested that
compensation should be made for the
loss of Avignon, and that the lega-
tions should be restored-not, OF
course, in return for the Concordat.
which would SAVIOR Of simony. but as
the proof of heart magnanimous.
wise and just-the 6rst consul grave
ly forwarded to Rome the mortal re-
mains of Plus VI, which had so far
rested in the common cemetery a.
Valence. Sloane, In Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
WOoLrrnchanrNt

wool-Unchanged.,
NEW YORK
New York, Oct 3.-Hay-Ffrm-
Corn meal-Steady.
Beef-S teady: family. 1oal9c; beef hams
81 5on15.O0
Lard-F.rmer: western steam. closed
s. 90: October. $50. nominal: refined nrm.
Pork-Steady; new ness $s.Isetlo.5:
Petroleum-Steady: CLOSED. 81. p bid.
Pig iron-Steady: southern. sl2evaiAoo;
Copper-DuM: brokers, sn.s; exchange.
Lead-steady: brokers' sa.l5: exchange.
Tin~Steady: straights. sl4.7o; plates
Spelter-Dull: domestic, siooa41o.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Oct. 2.-Bacon-Quiet; de-
mand moderate; Cumberland cut 10
30 pounds, Ais; short ribs, - pounds, Stsi
long clear light, IS to Is pounds, 53s: Ions
clear heavy, 50 pounds, IS: short clear
backs light. is pounds. 3is Sd; short clear
n1iddles heavy. Sc pounds IS: clear bel
shoulders-Square. ~ to IL pounds. sfs.
HamsIShort cut, IL TO ls pounds, rs 81
Tallow--Fine North American, nominal
Beef-Entra India mes. u.s. prime,
5Ss 3D.
Pork-Prime nness fine western. Us 30;
do medium, 4ss 81
IarCl-Firm: prime western. ns Cd: re-
fined Gin pals) 3ls
fyheese-F1rTn. demand fair: finest Amer
team white, 4os; finest American colored,
39s 81.
Butter-F4nest United States @ce; good,
6s.
T'urpentine spirits-2os Sd
Rosin-Common, ~ 81.
Cottorseed osl-Liverpool refined. us ID
I,tnseed oti-zls.
Petroleum-R sfned. I'D.
Refrigerator beef-ForequarfeTs. I'D
hfndquarters. SID
Bleaching powder-Hardwood. T. o. b
Liverpool r..
Hops,-London. Pacihc COAST L Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
CHAIN NARkET
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct 1-wheat-Cash. CSC
December. erx Ts0asc; May. S4h.asfzc
Co-n-Cash. 3lssc; January. Nizc. May
oS;sCash. 1870: December. Isl.c: May
3-sc
Kansas CITY. DOT Z5-wheat-No.
hard, sIszaSs'4c: No red. &C., rejected
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 2pzc: No. white
24i+dsc. No. white 2fzdcSc-
oats-No. ? mixed. lslsc: No. 2 white
ST. LOUIS.
IS. Louis. Oct z.-wbeat-Closesi nrTr
but easier than yesterday. No rel. cash
sslzc: December. sli. dsIA.c: May. 80
Corn-DuH but Arm. No. : mixed. cash
zsc: December. 3p<o: May. $50.
Oats-Dull and firm for both futures
and spot: No. ?. cash. lie: December. is9sc,
May. Di.c.
Rye-ouie.. &c
Reczptz-wheae. 7s.oo. corn. 500; os.-
GOO ShiTrneutS-wheat. zoo. corn
=. 100. oats. 300
NEW YORK.
N-x YORK Oct. n-y7haa.-Rccespt-
- 40: exports y 90 busheis SPOT
s.-or.r- 40 2 I'd To-, No. ! hard. 60 g.
Op;sons opened frrner On coaflrusd Dr.
weather west. hxhter FDr.ng what -
o@tpts ard foreign buyirg. s0id OF unfel
reSEzlng bat finally ra@l.es oo expor'
buying and ctoe~6 firm a. = cert - al
vance Cbcsest,e- chos-1 So. December
81. 0gT<c. closed Eisc.
Co-as-RecesFts = 50 hs5~hsls. exports
10 80 bushels Spot firm. Eo. 2 ~
Oyztso-s se-vesozes Sect1sS sfrsaK.h ~
rsar r1or.:hs oz1rz 70 good oasa ds-aaro
ard hRht recsfptss $500 az Effs
fuali5. b.. cto@s-d 49, csn- +. Eo<T. zffr
lz.e rusonrh@ ur-harR gel October. D5zG
30. cio@e9 Eascs Dsce-nbSg. &Asgl5se
clOEA-d ~
C.asS-Rsc se7.s> - 60 b1~hsis. exports
$50 bushes SPOT nr-n. No. -
Cs.,rfo-s sss-fy active ar. n-zne~ O. is-n-
rscssT.sE c5ozsrE unchanged % = reri
she-. Csrsoe4- rkrzezE &c. Dssc~-5i-s-
-. IT,. cio~-f ~
observation-disclosures. sat-
RT@cfu.e<-
BzrLey and bzr5~y -nzr-Dg1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

road was represented at the meeting
today. Neither had been invited to be
present, for the opinion had gotten
abroad that the Atchison would agree
TO let the agreement stop at the Mis-
souri, river, but its declaration at the
opening of the meeting settled that
question effectually. 1t will not be nee
essary for the Union Pacific and the
Denver and Rio Grande to be heard
from before the meeting can proceed
further in the work of reorganization.
An adjournment was taken until to
morrow, when the work Of considering
the association rules will be continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE British government, after q
year or two of hesitation, has finally
decided to raise Uganda and the re
jgion lying between Victoria Nyanza
land the east coast to the estate Of a
lprotectorate, has voted snug sum fol
the maintenance of order, and in due
season is likely to constr Jct a railroad.
Montenegro is to have a standing
army. Hitherto, though every man 10
liable to serve in time of war, the
princes body guard of one hundred
men has been the only organized force
kept up during peace. Now the whole
population will gradually be drilled in
the usS Of the new arms provided by
Russia, one section following another
in continuous service for three months
Sir William Vernon Harcourt has
been elected a trustee of the British
museum. The museum is governed by
a board Of City. members only fifteen
of whom are elective Nine, called
family trustees, are hereditary; one,
the royal trustee, is nominated by tie
crown. and twenty-five are official
trustees These thirty-five fill fifteen
tother places, as vacancies occur, by
election for life.
Italy will issue new postage Stang
to commemorate the tventy-ffth an.
niversary Of the taking of Rome. In
the upper half Is figure of Italy. with
the iron crown; below Victor Eman.
iuel's saying, I'm Rome we are and in
Rome we stay" and Umberto's, Rome
is intane ible-S There are al SO a mum.
Der of symbols-the she wolf of Rome.
the eagle of Savoy. proiles of King
Victor aud King Humbert the Italian
crown, and the dates Is70-lsa5
The Western railroad of France
has adopted a plan by which person
notifies the St Lazare station in Paris
OF his intention to take a train to any
station on the line. the company will
send to his address for his trunk. take
1t to the station, register il for its des.
tination. inclose the receipt lanswer.
ing precisely to our check in an en-.
velope with the ticket for destination,
and hold IL At the station till the pas
senaer applies and pays for it.
nc I6tlFCdQ from DcETDuI 70
Damascus, 90 miles. was opened for
traffic early last june There are 81
miles of it with grades as steep as SIG
feet per mile. and curves as sharp as
400 feet radius. on which the Abt cob
wheel system Is used. The line passes
the crest Of the Lebanon mountains in
the Near pass At q height OF 4. coo fee,
above sea level emily 20 miles from
Beyrout Il then deseends about 2. 3cd
feet to the Plateau. and again climbs
the opposite chain OF An,e-I>barcu
and descepds TO the plain of Damascus
The Chateau of Amboiso has teen
bought from the executors o. the
Comte de Paris bv the Due d'Aumzle,
who intends making it a home for the
soldiers that fought under him in
Africa. after which IL will become a
state museum like Chan.illy. Charles
VIII was born and died in the
chateau: it was the scene of the hlooiE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
He Settled IL.

Parent-Didn't Mr.. Spooner sta,
rather late last night, Dora?,
Daughter-Perhaps 1t was rather
late. ps: we were so busy discussing
the question as 70 whether 1t is health
ful to sit up late that we took NO heed
of the fight of time.
And SO left the question undecided
Well, you need not continue the dis
cussion- You can inform Mr. SpooEe,
that it will prove unhealthful in his
case l think he will take my wore
for it Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
COFFEE MARKET.

New York Oct. 3-Coffee options open
ed steady, with prices unchanged TO
points lower: ruled generally slow with
small ocal trading and a weak undertone
throughout: closed steady al iCa3l points
decline. October. sl5.3.e1l5-35; December,
81 Sofl4 81
Spot cotree-Rio dull: No Z. 15asc. Mid
duh: Cordoy-a IS. Glac-
Santos-FsrTn; good average Santos u.
800; receipts. ZOO: stock. ~. 900 bags.
Hanlburg-Quiet and unchanged; sales.
500
Rio-Fsrm: a. $40: receipts, 15.lsS bags;
cleared for the United States. $40 bags.
for Europe. $3.50 bags. stock. 1i5.f.o bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday E 1876 bags: New York stock to
cay. 1854 hays. United States stock 20.
or bass: afoat for the United States, Z5s.-
COZ bags; total visible for the United
States. 5S5g71 bags. asains< Ai-o<5 bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
AHoUsEHoLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller of Canajohaire, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. King $
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its Use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill. N. Y,
says DIR. Kings New Discovery is I'M
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and 1t has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at the drug stores of
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring
Regular size. SOC and s1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
DID you EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted TO the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss of appe-
tite, constipation, headache. fainting
spells, or are nervous, sfeepless, excit-
able. melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need Health and strength are
guaranteed by its use. Large bottles
only so cents at the drug store of
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Oct. 23.-There was no
general activity visible in the market,
though-a good number of buyers were
present AS a whole, staples showed
in very moderate request and in a
few Instances important transactions
We're made at fullest rates. Fancy cot
tons of all kinds attracted attention.
and IN some lines of low priced ging-
hams fair sales were made. Dark styles
of printed fabrics were hooked after and
good sales followed at current prices.
Printing cloths in better demand with
sales of $1,000 pieces. April. May and
June at 81 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Real Estate Tran fers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
John Cain wd ssw 80 % De ...... 1000
Samuel Rosenberger qcd e hf NV
IS 2w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
T W Hambrick wd lots % So By
ers ave Tracey and Byers add
to Clearwater - 300
Eta NJ Nudge wd W hf and sc Or
of Sc or 5 80 Nv ................. 1000
H E Weston wd lots 165 and 167
Market ST orig town ......... !
William Howard qcd hi lot 2
blk College Hill add lots 2
Reserves also 46x495 # Central
ave Sites Bros add ...........
Amount of mortgages released. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
PASSENGER AGENTS CONSIDER
General Agreement of the Western Lins
Occupies tie Day.

Chicago. Oct 23.-When the repre-
sentatives OF rhe western railroads met
this morning ii was decided TO take up
he rules OF the general agreement and
- let all other matters remain in abey-
auce for a time The entire day was
spent in considering the rules Of the
general agreement OF the Western pas
senger agents. The Atohison, when
the meeting convened this morning.
declared THAT i; had in no way recs6ed
frrn its proposition 10 have the agree
.nent extenlied beyond the Missouri riv-
er, and TO include ali Colorado business
as well as that east Of the Missouri rsv-
er. The Union Pacific and the Denver
ard Rio Grande are understood 10 be
Wiling to include all their Colorado
business in nhe agreement but neither
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
BEARS SMELL THEN
JACKSON . HARMSWORFH PARTY
FIND sOOIABLE NEIGHBORS
In the Bleak and Desolate Franz Josef Land
for the First Winter-Polar Bears Keep
Providing About All Winter and Come
Close Enough to Look in at the Win
dows-Description of an Almost Un-
known Land-Suicide of a British Noble
man, the Marquis of Waterford.

London. Oct. 23-The documents
brought from the explorer, Jackson,
which were brought back by the Wind
ward after leaving the explorer on
Franz Josef land, and which were kept
sealed up in one of the cabins Of the
windward during her return trip. were
opened today and the papers were
found to record that the expedition
landed at Cape Flora on September 4,
1894, where they erected log houses. All
the members were given certain duties
TO insure regular exercise. Bear soon
appeared TO the number OF thirty and
together with eight walrus, they were
killed and added to the winter provis-
ions. The only men who died Of scurvy
refused to eat bears meat The winter
was very tempeStuouS, and the Arctic
bears prowled around the log cabins,
and even looked in at the windows. The
winter darkness ended on February %.
jackson and two others started north
ON March 10, with two ponies and two
sledges. The temperature was some
| times forty-five degrees below zero. The
ponies proved TO be invaluable in clam
bering over hummocks in the ice The
country generally has height Of $500
| feet and was covered with ice sheets.
| which were interrupted along the coast
| by hight basaltic cliffs, on which were
| found MOSES and Arctic flowers.
The journey revealed many mac
curacies in the charts. The land was
found ON the Austria sound coast line
ito be very different from what is shown
| by the maps of tthe Austrian expedition.
| Sea islands were found where the main
hand was supposed to exist
The furthest point which was reach
ed was latitude 81 degrees and 20 min
| utes north, where two boats were left
for use later in the summer. Three de-
pots were also established en- route.
Many geological specimens were TAX
en- which show that the formation Of
the land is mainly basaltic. A second
journey began in April and ended in
the middle of May. 1t was attended
with stormy weather and frequently the
temperature was so degrees below zero.
Progress was difficult on account of the
deep crevasses and the nrorasses Of
mud.
SUICIDE OF A NOBLEMAN.
London, Oct 23.-Henry De La Poer
Beresford, fifth marquis of Waterford,
is dead. He was born in 1874.
The marquis Of Waterford COMMITTEES
suicide with revolver at Curra gmore.
He has been in failing health owing to
an accident to mis- spine while hunting
several years ago. Lord William
Reresford left London tonight for Wat
erford. Lord Marcus Beresford says
his brother has suffered greatly from
dependency and it is feared his wife's
health will be seriously affected, as il
is delicate Lord Waterford underwent
surgical operation in 1894, which af-
forded him great relief. but second ac-
cident last June caused recurrence of
his trouble and subjected him to great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
New York Oct. 3.-Cotton-Quiet: mid
ding. sSsc; net receipts none; gross ISIS
bales; exports TO Great Britain, 5.6l5 bales;
forwarded. 79i bales: France, l.e% bales;
TO the continent, 1.153 bales: sales, -
bales all spinners; stock. 81. $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct 3.-Cotton nominal:
middEng. sssc: low middling, s9sc; good
ordinary, s.; net receipts, 1864 bales;
gross. Il. 7s7 bales: exports coastwise. 1853
bales; sales, 300 bales: stock. 3l6. 100 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Oct A-Cotton-Mifd1ing
SIC: no sales reported; receipts 5.s74
bales: shipments. 2.Si2 bales. stock. ID. 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Special communication of Albert
Pike Lodge No. 303, A, F. and A NJ,
Thursday evening, Oct "a at 7:30 sharp.
Work in the First and Second degrees.
Visitors welcome.
A special feature of the music at the
Unitarian church Sunday morning will
be the beautiful tenor solo, 1.-The
Palms" and viii be sung by Mr.. Alley.
The pastor will preach by request on
The Sin Against the Holy Ghost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Che qpiehta paly gayle Thursday oriu ober a. 1885,

massacre following the Conjuration
d'Amboise in 1850; Leonardo da vinci
is buried in the chapel, and Add ell
Kzder was imprisoned there for two
years. In ls4s the chateau was con.
fiscated, but it was given back to the
Comte de Paris in 1872 by the national
assembly with the other domain lands
that had belonged to Louis Philippe
The restoration of the chateau was be-
gun twenty years ago by Violet lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
WICHITA WARKETS

Yesterday was a good Cay a. the Un,cvs
stock Yards There VIVA liberal offerings.
and the price. especially an 20 hogs vas
satisfactory.
HOGS.
In the hog department tire demand was
exceedingly good ard trzIknE was strufax
10 8 cents higher. The rep< sscr tat1ys
sSale-s made are an follow.
REPHFsSENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
REPHEsESTATIyE SAL

stock t=sa Notes.
Aro-x the shgpe-s IRE foslo~sr v-rs
motel
J ~ Tuks. Haven. car hors
f-nr.a STAGGERED. COWARD. rssf - 49,
Ts1~fs~ 4 Co. greszs1sgrx bnzs as6
czff5e.
es-r g+orsT. Co-Er. hozr &nf ns<tSs.
q 2 Pierce, Aurezss. ar 81 Eo9s
J n Eeu. CIn&rvafsr. car % s1T-
Farsrszn q Agsz&xs5a< lad - . car %
cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

Edward l. of England was Long
shanks, on account of his extraordi
nary height He is said to have beer
nearly seven feet in stature Phillips
v. of France bore the same title.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
PoPULIsTs ARE GIVING WARNING
In Shawnee County They are Apprised of
heir Privileges.

Their Privileges.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 23.-The Populist
COMMITTEES of Shawnee county, fearing
that obstacles viii be placed in the way
of voters at the coming election has de-
ci6lad 10 issue a circular calling atten-
ton to the law in regard to the rights
of voters and distributing Ii among rail-
road and other employees in Topeka. The
law on this subject is plain and sweep
ing and the penalty sufficient to cause
employees TO exercise a great deal Of care
in their methods of electioneering.
Section a of the Australian ballot law
enacted by the legislature of 1898 says:
ANY person entitled to vote at gener-
al election in this state shall. on the day
OF such election, be eratitled TO absent
himself from any service or employ
ment in which he is then engaged or
employed for a period of two hours be-
tween the time of opening and closing
the polls, and such voter shall not be-
cause OF so absenting himself be liable
TO any. penalty nor shall deduction be
made on account Of such absence from
his usual salary OF wages; provided,
however. sGhat application for such
leave Of absence shall be made prior to
tire day of election. The employed may
specify the hours during which said en-
pioy may absent himself as aforesaid.
Any person or corporation who shall re
fuse to an employ the privilege hereby
conferred, or shall subject an employee
TO penalty or deduction of wages be-
cause of the exercise of such privileges,
or who shall in any manner attempt TO
influence or control such voter as TO
how he shall vote by offering any re-
ward or by threatening his discharge
from employment, or otherwise intimi-
dating him from full and free exercise
Of his right TO vote, or shall. directly or
indirectly. violate the provisions of this
section, shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
demeanor and be fined in any sum not
less than $50 or more than $780,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Not Necessary.

Manma-four pen-wiper has not
been used at all.
Jack-Don't need it. My new pants
are black.--To Data
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

Cattle were sss.sfy and TIE Supply roo-f
as 20 quality ard Quantity. There were
A few cattle ssgh on hard wssn the mar
kef cbosed but there was blsf small dtf-
ference between The buyers ard SELLER
The s-4ie-s reported are as sodfozB.
A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO
ChSoz<o. o. 5-P0-k-Caxa. LIZ: Jan
us-y. BIZ
Lara-Casa SE: January. $50
KANSAS CITY.
Kzrsz< Csry. Oct z-Butts--SteaSy
creamery. 1TG-lc. daily. i+zfisc.
F-Frne-xEzsy e-n- iar-
Hzy-Tizootsy. Ele"GS5s: prairie. y aoe
sa
81. LOUIS
g. Louss. Ocf- 1-Bsiie- ard eEEs-
Cncbszgc1
WL<xy-Ez
cot-on to- zrs ba<-1-E-Jicchs-Se1
L@so-wssk GT
spefre<-I<o~er asa
Po-x-s-zodx-s1 3ooSi-x. SS
I-a-d-Prtne s,>.z-. g. g caoce. E-s-ss-
Bacoz-S7ogide-S. fScr-s1 ~. F1gx.
. - rsoz - 81 shocrs. > 50
Com rne2J-G EzLE-
Rrzn-Ses~s ard unchAfx1d.
Ffzrsees-I Rchz1x-1- 81
T.-nurhy ee~5-E2sy. Eg11a.
Hzy-Ix-sie more -ns-us-y fo- elEhe-
x-aces ard H-xne-. crz<-.e. E91<ASs-
E1o-ay. ES-s-4oa
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