davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
CONFIDENCE
In Business Conditions is Restored.
What a Leading Firm
Proposes.

Now that the presidential question is
settled Il is our belief that we are on the
eve of the long-lOoked for God Times,
and we believe it is the duty of every
body 10 encourage that thought. Les
lis all get down to business; go to work.
We are going TO do just as we advise.
We are going TO start tomorrow the
most important sale of seasonable mer-
chandise ever created in the city. We
want you all to share in this. the great
est bargain-given opportunity Of your
life. The following prices will be found
so captivating that the desire TO buy Will
be irresistible after you have seen the
goods
1929 for Mems good suits well maze
and trimmed. worth $500.
S4.95 for Mems all-wool suits in fancy
mixtures and black cheviots; they come
in all styles. worth $1,000.
S7.S9 for Mems handsome suits mace
of clay worsteds and imported wooden
goods. This assortment consists OF
every new style of cut and pattern, equal
to any $4,000 custom made suit.
CSC for Mems Pants, worth $1.25.
s127 for Mems all-Wool trousers, hon
est goods that will mold their shape; for
mer price $500.
$3.50 for Mems heavy, warm Over
coats. well lined. worth 500.
s4.S7 for Mems regular $1,000 Over
coats. made OF blue and black beaver
fancy Innings, velvet collars.
1926 for mems regular $1,000 over
coats, made from handsome, stylish FAB
RIGS. lined with our imported clay worst
ed and silk, the biggest bargain ever
offered in an Overcoat.
lac for Boys Pants. worth ACC.
69c for Boys Double Breasted Suits,
heavy and warm. worth $500.
s1.95 for Boys Strictly All Wool Suits,
age 4 TO 10 years, in cheviots and cass-
mers. very nobby, worth $500.
S1.27 for Boys Cape Overcoats or us
tiers, worth $3.50.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
csc for Ladies' Double Cloth Capes,
velvet collar. worth $3.50.
S2.9S for Ladies' Double Cloth Canes.
full sweep, trimmed with fine braid,
worth $3.50.
s42S for Ladies' Plush Caps, 12O inch
sweep. high collar. dead cheap at SlO.OO
81. 50 for Ladies' All Wool KersS~ and
Beaver Jackets. silk lined, large sleeves;
former price $500.
s195 for Girls Long Coats. with Caps,
10 different patterns. worth $3.50.
1927 for Girls Refer Jackets, in
strictly All Wool Goods. worth $500
Bear in mind that money saving Is
money making, so do not delay in Wis
ting this sale and AXE advantage OF
the bargains while they last.
CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOTHING,
SHOE AND HAT CO., 1115 Main st.
RICHARD p. MCCARTHY. Mgr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
list REHEINEn.

\ car load of fresh Mineral Water from
Gray Mineral Springs. CambridGcboro. Pa.
T. WELTY & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
A1beeIjn9 8esister
Get the Best,-%
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.
Toe PER WEEK.
Telephone. 9O1.
list RECEIVED.

a car load of fresh Mineral Water from
Gray Mineral Springs (amoridseboro, Ia
4. WELrY 81 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

car load 90 fresh Mineral Water from
Gray Mineral Springs Cam i1geboro. Ia
T. WELrH & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

4 most appetizing supper will be
served for 50 cents at the l. P. Church
Friday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
mn RECEIXED.

AGAR load OF fresh Mineral Water from
Gray Mineral Springs, Camhrldgeboro, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
burial.
JUST RECEIVED

4 car load OF fresh Mineral Water from
Gray Mineral Springs, CambridCcboro, Pa.
T. WELTN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

Lightning Hot Drops
WHAT q Funny Name!
Very True, but Il Kills All Pain.
Soid Everywhere. Every Day
Without Rslief, There IL No Pay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER onthe
Island and North Main streeI'
West Virginia Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

WALLETS.

WALLETS.
Ladies Wallets, arranged for gold
or silver, or both. three COm9art-
ments and place for handkerchief.
elegant finish in Seal. Alligator
Grain Leather and Monkey Skin.
Come in two styIes--PIain, IN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

A correspondent wishes to know
many things The INDEPENDENT is un-
able or unwilling to answer in re-
ference to the welcome return of the
American Minister to his post of
duty. He also wishes to know
whether naval officer accompanied
the Minister on a private-political
mission, and, if so, what is his name
and what are his instructions. Our
correspondent can scarcely think
these are proper questions to be
asked except of the Minister, and
he would most certainly reply in
more courteous and diplomatic Ian
guage than The INDEPENDENT: mind
your own business"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

Now mark our words, the next
move on the part Of the Sabbatani-
cal Pharisees will be this. They
will claim that the Sunday Concerts
and Cycling so tire the Lords
Children" that they are too weary
to attend Evening Church Service
Consequently "the expressed wishes
of tho majority of the Directors"
will be brought to bear upon our
Californian and Democratic Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and Berger aud
his Band will have their "Sabbath's
rest" and the people may go to
blazes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
We Pass it
On to You
What Will You do
About Il?

All Cyclists have proved by
experience that the ordinary boot
or shoe, however we'll made, is
not adapted to cycling, but
we'll made cycling foot gear can
be worn in any society and used
for any purpose.
We have on hand limited
number Of Buckingham and
Hecht's cycling pedal apparel,
which we will sell at cost price.
Oxford ties or Balmorals the
strongest and prettiest make,
almost attractive enough, except
in size, for your tandem COM
panion invite your attention.
Call and see them, it will cost
you nothing unless you buy, and
if you do you will save money.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
THE "REGs" REGISTER
The Shining Stars take Refuge I'm
der a Temporary Eclipse

der temporary Ecnpse
On Saturday Lionel Hart lost his
bunch of Marguerites, and it is sup
posed that the Grand Stand and
the Barracks enjoyed his soda
water" while Woods ran away with
whole forest OF timber Baker
failed to burn the bread but carried
off tho cake. Cummings was always
a-coming and invariably got there,
while Cunha, scarcely cuneiform in
appearance, was an unhandicapped
heavyweight light enough to soar
above the Stars.
1t was a good game after all and
drew large crowd. Whether it
was won by good play, streak OF
luck, or 81 didn't see it," is i'm
material. The people we're pleased
and they paid their money to be
pleased. The people we're again
pleased because the Stars have not
had walk over for the champion
ship, but have met foemen worthy
of their bats, and who, if they do
not wrest the championship from
them will fight proudly for it, The
result increases interest in the game
and the boys on the both sides de-
serve credit for the manly contest.
The following is the record:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

Detective Gus Hammer was ar
rested this afternoon on charge of
assault and battery on the 1l-year
old boy of j. r. Colburn. 1t seems
that the detective at band concert
in Thomas Square started in using a
raw hide on a number OF small boys
among whom was the young Col
burn. Mr.. A. Rosa will appear for
the prosecution.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
Clever Amateurs

Compliments are due. to the
dramatic troupe of Company B for
the manner ia which they presented
"Under Two Flags to well filled
house on Saturday evening,
The drama adapted from Ouida's
famous novel is not easily handled
even by professionals and it is
credit to our local performers that
they got through their parts without
any apparent hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson who
respectively played the parts of
BERTHE Cecil and Cigarette were of
course the principal figures of the
play Mrs. Wilson is possessed of
great vivacity specially adapted to
her part and has undoubtedly been
on the boards before.
Mr.. Wilson did very we'll but
seemed somewhat stiff on certain
occasions and at loss what to do
with his arms and legs.
Mr.. Morris on the other hand as
the colonel did too much with his
arms and legs and was frequently
inclined TO throw himself into the
"Ha! Viljun" attitude of the regu-
lation barn stormers.
Little Florrie Donnolly was sweet
as Venetia and spoke her lines in
very natural and pleasing manner.
The beautiful voice of Miss Lagos
as the grown-up Venetia was pleas
ing to listen to. She sustained her
part in a very satisfactory manner
although lacking somewhat in pas
sion.
Mrs. Lawrence, especially as the
Arab girl looked brilliant and thrill
ed the audience at her appearance.
Robert Scott, as Rake was very
amusing. We hardly see any rea-
son, however, why speciality"
should have been introduced into
the drama although. 1t ''took" the
audience.
Altogether the performance was
very creditable indeed The staging
was effective and the members of
the company had evidently studied
hard.
The minor parts were we'll sustain
ed and the music under Berger ex-
cellent.
We hope that the troupe will re-
peat the performance in the near
future and we think we can assure
them full house if they choose to
do it.
The costumes we're somewhat sur
prising. Leaving the persons alone,
who except in regard to Venetia did
not age for II long years we should
think the wardrobes Of dukes, lords
and other wealthy cattle would have
to be renewed during such period
Lord Rockingham would hardly
ever be met in Algiers in the same
cut-away worn by him II years
previously in Europe and we doubt
that Berkeley Cecil, earl of some
thing or other, could have preserved
his red necktie during a similar
period.
These are small matters which
we have no doubt Manager Scott
will correct before the next per
Torrance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1896.
THEY SLEW THE CHILD.

And the child was born and the
child died, and The INDEPENDENT
mourns its death. In expressing
our personal regrets to one presum-
ably interested in it's conception and
birth, either as father, mother or
wet-nurse, the reply was, 81 don't
think am to be commiserated with,
it is the people, in my opinion"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
Earned runs-First Regiment, 7; Stars

Earned runs-First Regiment, 7; Stars,
2
Two-base hits-First Regiment, Cum
mings, Cunha; Stars, Pryce.
Three-base hits-First Regiment W..
Wood, Cummings and Duncan
Passed balls-By Cunha, / by Wilder, 2.
Wild pitches-By Hart L.
Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
Umpires-H. NJ. Whitney, Jr., and Geo
Lucas
Scorer-W. ]. Forbes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
How They Stand.

The following table shows the
standing of the baseball teams now
contesting on the Hawaiian Baseball
Association grounds up to date:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

At the Catholic Church to which
the poor Hawaiians and Portuguese
mainly resort, there was crowded
house" mainly OF Portuguese and
their little ones. Kawaiahao and
the Salvation Army also had large
gatherings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
TOPICS OF The DAY.

To-day is the anniversary of the
admission of Missouri as a State of
the great Union. To u S. Vice
Consul Porter Boyd, and to all
other Missourians within the con-
fines of our "funny little republic
The INDEPENDENT extends it's greet
ing Of aloha.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

Festina lente, make haste slowly,
gentlemen our controllers, broaden
the peoples liberties instead OF cur
failing them. Working men will not
toll hard all week merely to support
your churches. The honest and in
dustrious man has his own religion
aud he will serve his Maker in his
own way. Repressive puritanical
measures in the present age are out
OF date. While we are not yet pre-
pared for California or European
Sunday, we are not willing to go back
to the strict discipline of the way
back puritaus of Maine and YER
mont.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

"The expressed wishes OF the maj
ority of the Directors" will not,
however, be powerful enough to sue
cessfully combat the rising gener-
alton of cyclists, boating men and
sports generally, unless purse strings
are tied up, and then the merry
youngsters will create business
cataclysm much to the annoyance
OF the "boss" who, according to Mr..
Palmer puts up spot cash, while
the hireliug grabs all he can get"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
Born.

FARoHILD,-At Kealia, Kauai, on
Tuesday, August A, 1896, to the wife
Of Geo. H. Fairchild, son,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
Payable Invariably in Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied by spe-
ciic instructions inserted till ordered out.
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
piration Of specified period will be charged
as II continued for full term.
Address all communications to the Edi-
torial Department to Edmund Norrie.
Business letters should be addressed to
the Manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

to non-paying auditorium. Even
the excellent music at this usually
we'll drawing house failed to attract.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

EDMUND NoRRIE, Editor.
F. ]. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

The INDEPENDENT entertains the
same opinion. 1t is not the mere
value OF the Sunday Star as, per-
haps, an unnecessary publication, or
the wisdom of it's promoters in in
augurating it. 1t is the hypocriti-
cal method OF action in curbing the
rights of the people that The INDIE
PENDENT protests against. 1t is the
repressive hand of the military oil
garohy brought to bear through
"the expressed wishes of the major
ity of the directors" the men Of the
minority OF the people associated in
almost every enterprise that savors
of a public character to enforce their
hypocritical, puritanical doctrines.
Why should the Castle. Govern
ment- Missionary organ he permitted
to have its employees working all
day on the Holy Sabbath to prepare
their Monday mornings issue and
yet nearly all other trades be tabu.
oof
evening that at Brother Peck's
Chapel while he was stating truism
that the trouble was that mission
aries we're too frequently sent out,
to gather in the strayed lambs into
the fold, thoroughly unprepared for
their duties, or sentiments to that
effect; he was talking feelingly and
in gentlemanly manner to "very
slim house"
At the mammoth aud beautiful
Sugar Church-pardon, we mean
Central Union--the Rev, S. S.
Palmer, of Oakland, with most
musical down-easter harmony of
nasality, reiterated to his drowsy
auditors the fact that the hireling
got out of his job all he could, while
the "boss" kept putting up spot
cash." or sen timents to that effect
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10

The Star is too friendly to the
military to be subject to the sus-
picion that it desired to lessen the
attendance at Co. BIS dramatic en-
tertainment on Saturday night.
Unfortunately, however, its item Of
"no light" and stating that "the city
will be 10 darkness several nights"
had its moral effect upon many
nervous people who saw the item.
Is it impossible to have fixed up
that rotten and dangerous plank
sidewalk on the Waikiki side of Nuu-
anu street between Pauahi street
and Chaplain lane. 1t is not only a
standing disgrace to the city but
also a menace to life and limb on q
dark night. Presumably the prop
ertv owner must belong to the
family compact" for had he be-
longed to the Opposition" faction
it would have been repaired long
ere this. A damage suit for an in
jured limb will probable call more
forcible attention to the neglect
than this item, We will endeayor
TO arrange for one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-10
EVERY AFTERNOON

Except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
FOLLY OF THEORY.

Tolstoy. the writer, is having a queer
experience in Russia. It may be said
that ii is an experience that all theOr-
lists, the world over, will have sooner
or later. and God speed the day, when
it strikes this part of the world.
Count TOlStOy has INDUCED himself
by writing two or three plays: but the
only one which has been put on the
stage 50 far, or is likely to be put on
the stage. is the gruesome comedy"
called The Power tor Realml of Dark
ness" Soon after it was published, a
number of years ago, it was performed
by company of ariStocratic amateurs.
for the first time. in one Of the private
theaters, attached 10 an imperial pal
ace. not far from ST. Petersburg. A
little later, the famous Theatre Libre."
in Paris. introduced a translation. 1t
is written in a queer peasant jargon.
into which grunts and other unsyl-
tabled expressions OF opinion and feel
ing enter largely. and which is quite
untranslatable into any other tongue,
despite the universally Of the language
of uncOuth gurgleS and calculations
II did not have araging succeSSin Paris.
even among those whose taste was edu-
Gated up to the crude and ghastly in
dramatic art.
Not long ago ii was produced in Mos
COW, where il Is now running at two
theaterS. tthe Little ImperiaD and an
other-quite an unprecedented occur
renee. ~ Russia al least. Travelling
companies are also playing 1t in otner
Russian towns. The report Of its re-
ception in Kieff, the ancient Cradle Of
Russia" i extraordinary. 10 say the
least. Perhaps some foreign theaUri-
cal manager can solve the riddle which
the Russians have given up in despair
The chief character i Akin. who. amid
srdntS and gurgleS. emits sound ad-
vice. moral aNioms and spiritual ad-
monition> 10 his srovelIingly material
relatives In short, he acts as the
moral backbone Of the household.
whose morals do not differ much from
those current II lie big liz ,as the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
TIGER BILLS ACouIrrA1.

In the district court at Wichita on Sat
urday the disbarment proceedings against
Assistant Attorney General Campbell
were held and the accused was acquitted.
Notwithstanding a very strong public sen
tment against him. He was charged with
taking money as fees in dismissed liquor
cases without the authority Of law He
admitted all the charges, but stood on
the ground that, according TO his con-
struction of the law, he was entitled 10
the fees and produced a letter from the
attorney general. directing him TO take
the action he did take in dismissing cases.
The judge held that, as the attorney
general was the legal adviser Of the state.
il showed that Campbell acted on that ad-
vice, honestly thinking he was doing right.
He said. however, that such practices
would never be allowed in his court and
roasted Attorney General Dawes for Civ
ing Campbell the advice that he did Be
heving that Campbelrs motives in doing
a wrong act were not corrupt. he acquit-
ted him. Great Indignation was manifest
ed by the public, but Judge Dale said h4
would face it rather than punish a man
who was not proven guilty for the mani
testify wrong act of his superior officer
Kansas City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
A NEW SORT OF HERO.

The fact is remarks the Topeka Cap
ital, Tiger Bill Campbell is hero"
Tiger Bill Campbell is the assistant at
torney general al Wichita; he is the man
who has disgraced that town with a quar-
rel that is also disgraceful TO Kansas.
Instead Of being a hero. he is every
where regarded as the most contemplate
man in Kansas. In Wichita, where he
is best known, he is thoroughly despised
by all classes. He engaged in the war
not 10 do good, but TO raise hell. He
knew he would injure the town in which
he lived, but with the carelessness which
distinguishes a savage, he didn't care. so
long as he was given opportunity TO ar
rest liquor men. and then settle with
them for consideration in cash. Wichita
has been almost ruined by Tiger Bill
Campbell, and uselessiy; nothing has been
accomplished except TO drive business
men out Of town, and cause the people 70
become discouraged and unfortunate.
To call such man a hero IS abuse Of
the English language. The Topeka Cap
ital should apologize 10 its readers for q
very silly and untruthful statement
Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

Waller was not only a dishonest rogue
but a thief. ii seems. The papers in
his case, transmitted TO congress, and
published in the Eagle yesterday morn
ing, make a bad showing for Waller
So our sympathy for him and indigna-
ton for the French government all
goes for naught. He was being prose
cuted by an official Of his native land
for having defrduded orphans. as their
administrator, of money which il is
now supposed he used in acquiring his
great timber concession said 10 be
worth millions. 1t is safe 10 say that
the French government will never
make his timber claim good, nor pay
him anything for his imprisonment;
nor will his own government do any
thing further than TO pay his passage
home, for which last act he ought TO
be thankful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.


All county warrants outstanding against
Harvey county are now paid on prrsoniA-
ton.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. NJ, Shepherd have just
celebrated their golden wedding at Abb
lene.
A large mounted eagle Is now on exhibi-
tLon ia Saiina. u was shot near there re-
Gently.
The Hutchinson fellows should keep up
their hTht and get tho state Republican
convention.
The Sterling Democrat IN winding up a
! notice OF a local revival. says: The best
Of order prevails"
John Bett. Jr.. o. Fl Dorado. T. nrinx up
a coyote hunt which will take place In
about three weeks.
ChauiDor Is no7T investigating tho Pop
| ul-st management OF the stass soldiers
home al Dodge city.
The postmaster's IlbeI suit against ths
I.Arned Eagie-Optic has been thrown out
Of court On demurrer.
Tho Central kansas Democrat wants
The young mans organization 70 be known
- the Kansas Dry club.
The Newton Herald H. ne strongest sup
porter Tom Potter has In the state. not
excepting Hoch's Recsrd.
The Wlrheid Sentinel announces that
joints are running All over C9wiey county.
wichita viii lend EN- Tiger Bal.
Andy Richards r. out IN. a strong EDITOR
ial iD The Wellington Mail calling on TIE
people 20 rand - sumner county.
TIM McCar-Ay had a surprise party tbs
other night and Tim wss w.Ilns 70 rnSks
af,hlaylz that he vas really surprised.
Judge Caldwell g. not very popular a.
a prudential candidate among ths so4th-
ern Kansas Popuistz Re aligzsI thoss
rsee-vers zoo much m0ney.
Professor Nelson. who made 4 ,sn-strsks
81 che KaHsas Day club banquet ~iIl b
q candidate for me legislature against
Farmer Smith i1 WeFhs-r9a c9usty-
The Ksnsas Editors la s9athsru Ksn.as
DO nos APPEAR 20 ike I>lesea Bakers yoSs
o. silver. b1f tsey 90 uvt appear ~lg4nE
20 Try 20 keep mad a. nira Tor Ak years.
u j. sslI ths- vhes Jerry alrr,.oa
voted azalrst ths snfi-optl1a biz be sz-
pls-ns5 % .ae otAeF Populss rnsus-erE zho
acre a1--l9 %. yaat BIS "44s al iaissl.-
gees c7asfit4escy.
TIE s~seHtn e@nErszsloaal 6.stslr, E.-
rlh.1sa ess~nr1.tfe- u.@s>s - fae s,,st.Ye
ns-~i 30 Hzi-sinsaa Hsxt week % 80.
a case and place fo- ths co-rrs.-.oasI -
searoa-
Lir'r< q Gle. tAs present lodge q ths
= ~z.er1 9F1i91 20 ne appellate coart.
~ have szskazay ~ getting TIE -
noFal'ai-o1 Tor the place Ifs coass from
a. of1 IKE . ju9gse. and although he r.
- = yeaag han b. Is a. r4tsrai for Han
70 a~eit'ei a iessl 4usailoa a. g. - Cor gns
%ferass rlaa - 81 breNkfaaf- Unaks
macy skll.e3 ig1zss. 10 hAs . sharp eye
te- f.o.lfi-s srd re ~ ~ western kaa-
sza are s~atut hlaa Pc q rsan.