davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-10

The FIRST game between ihe BOYS Marsha
mud Napier for 500 n side and the boys r!au
,Houshtp of the BROOKLYN tnrss t.uh va
PLAYED at the club room on TnGrsluy No
Napier won the game IA very fine style H.i',
tWcnly-thr"c move. The game:
The sun., 1896-10-10
SHE STOLE 10 BUr CINDr.
a Jersey City Girl Cauuht Tapping Grocer
Wurster's TN.


Wurster'a TN.
John Wurster, a grocer at 4o5 Central av-
euue, Jersey City. has been annoyed for tho
past two weeks by somebody tapping his till
with great deal of regularity. lie notified the
police. and Detective Hoiderer was put on tho
case. The detective concealed himself yester-
day morning in n back room. where he had a
full view or tho money drawer. Shortly after
o'clock Szepnra Ilager. who SAYS she Is 10
years old. but does not look to be more than u,
entered the store with conl scuttle and ordered
II filled. She had been doing the same errand
for long time. When Wurs'er went outside
To the coal bin 10 fil the scuttle the girl eaped
npon the counter. reached over To the money
tive Holderer pouuced on her and found the
bill in her possession. Tho Girl hrOke down and
made n confession. She said she had spent tho
money she stole for candy. She was locke up,
and will have an examination to-day.
The sun., 1896-10-10

Acting Inspector McCullRgh appeared before
the Board yesterday in one of the new coats,
and the Commissioners were greatly pleased
with IL: The rank OF the wearer will be distin-
guished by the braid on the sleeve. The officers
will have year in which to provide themselves
with the new coats.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Only Men or Fine Physique Can Join This
Cnion.

The Outside Iron Finishers' and Helpers
Union has taken new departure in the method
OF keeping up the standard OF the men In tho
organization. A physical examination is now
made of all applicants for membership by
physician. and II they are found not To bc sound
In physique they are rejected The Financial
Secretary OF the union rel,orted yesterday that
out Of twcnty-one propositions for mem mDernhip
received at the last meeting five OF the aDpli-
cants had been rejected ut the advice OF the
physician.
Tho union considers this examination neces-
sRry. at its members have tn work out OF doors
Gl the year rounc and in the most exposed places.
Walter Brannie Punished FOR Shooting ut
~ Ciub Steward.
Andrew Brannic. tho colored waiter In tho
Carteret Club house in Jersey City who fred O
shot At William Tyrse, the steward. was sem
fenced yesterday to three years and half in
State prison. Judge Hudspeth. who is y mrm-
ber OF the club. said before pron0uncing SEN
tence that he had made personal Investigation
OF the case and was convinced that when Bran
mic fired at Tyree be meant TO Kill him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
"GONE TO FRISCO,
Irilby Collins Saves His s.Rocks'' and
Takes n Vacation.

Triiby has left us and gone to bask in
the sunshine OF California for a few short
weeks. Not Du Maurier's creation, but
Seatile's own Trilby. Henry Collins treas
urer Of the News5oys' Union, and cham
plcn pie eater Of the state His piping
tones and evef-ready smile Will be missed
by the pedestrians whose duties call ne m
10 Second avenue, from fesler way 20 Co.
lumbia street, but Henry assured his
friends that It would only be for several
weeks. He much disliked to go, hut enc
of his tril-feet got frostbitten during a
recent cold snap and he thought 1t a good
time TO take a vacation. during which he
could recuperate. visit his sister and col
lect some dues coming to "de union from
a delinquent member who Is now rend!ng
the foggy air OF San Francisco. Thc erst-
while pie champions proposed visit is
best described in his own language:
Say. don't YOU want to say good by 10
me. | am going to 'Frisca. Yes | am. no
josh. Got my ticket. see? Yes. second
class. hut then YOU see I've got good rea-
son for travelling that way. You see,
there is mug IN San Francisco what owes
de union some dough for his dues. and I
want to collect IT. so II I so dis way he dom
catch on DAT / am comm Pretty slick
work all right. ain't IT. Ought to make
mo de chief OF police. Then you see ny
sister Is alvin down there and l want 20
sea her. and beside I wart a rest. and I've
saved up de rocks 10 Tay for II, see?
S'lonS. see you when | come back. New
York Wcrld. Frisca papers, and the
danny pedal eXiremlties vanished behind
the book and his tones died away in
enarf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Mining Notes.

Over go mining claims We're recorded at
Colvilie the first week after the opening OF
the Colville Indian reservation.
The Occur Aiene mining district is once
lous period occasioned by labor complica-
tons. Nine mines in that district are ship
ping an average of II $50 tons of concen-
trates monthly. .
A deposit of vanadum- platinum bearing
coal has been discovered in the province of
l,iendoza, In Argentine. near the frontier
of Chile. A ton OF the coal yielded al
ounces of vanacium and II "a ounces OF
platinum metals. This makes the coal
worth about $4,000 a ton.
The lie RoI mine at Rossland. which is
owned almost entirely by Spokane lawyers.
has been using a diamond core drill for
prospecting purposes. and the develop
ments show IL to be one of the riches,
mines in the country. On the 40 foot level
they took out quantity of ore that ran as
high as $500 ton.
Thousands of old prospec,ors, and many
more who are looking for gold for the first
time. VIII be out this season In every part
of the country. The old laws OF supply and
demand apply In this case. With gold at
$50 81 per ounce and silver the same minus
the S20 with a gold mine worked cheaper
than silver mine. and with little imme-
date prospect Of favorable national legis-
lation. no wonder that every nook of the
coast is now being searched for gold-pfo-
ducing properties.
In the latest batch of interpretations filed
at Olympia is the announcement of the
formation of nine mining companies at
Spokane. having an aggregate cauital stock
of s. 2oe, go. three AT Seattle. with 81, 10000
capital: one at Kettle Falls. with sl,W1sj
capital, and one at Snohomish. with StpV1
capital Over s700.oNo in mining stock TO
he fioated, as result of two weeks incor-
mines will not be hurled appreciably by
flooding the markets with worthless stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

The Concentrations of the Tiger and
Poorman Mines Burned.

Spokane, March ia special to the
Spokesman Review from Burke. Idaho,
says: The concentrators of the Tiger and
Poorman Consolidated Companies are in
ruins. About O'Clock this morning the
engineer In the Tiger works saw fire in
the ceiling over the boilers. An alarm
was Immediately given and the firemen
responded promptly, but the buildings
were doomed. There were tramways con-
meeting the building where the fire start
ed with both concentrators, up which
tramways the fire ran. Both concentra-
tors caught before the water was turned
on. and II soon became evident that they
could not be saved. The tiremen turned
all their attention to saving the other
buildings. The whole town worked hard,
and saved the compressor and hoist. The
hoist and compressor caught several
times each. hut were as often extin-
guished. TWO Northern Pacific cars stood
against the Tiger compressor and both
were burned. Had the hoist and compress
sor gone the damage would have been
twice as great. as the mine would have
been Hooded. The boilers will be attached
10 the pumps, and the hoist operated by
water power. viii he set to baillng
The loss can hardly he more than guessed
at yet Mr.. Culberson. one Of the officers
thinks that ii win he in the neighborhoof
OF s9a.0oo. The insurance is $ll5o0o, In the
of Edinburgh. Scotland: Manchester. OF
Manchester England. All are heavily re-
insured. SO the loss is distributed among a
large number of companies. All the ma
chinery In both COMMENTATORS and the
poorman compressor and hoist are ruined
except two boilers. The company is not
dismayed by lis loss. but this morning had
men clearing the ground 10 rebuild. The
burned mills had a capacity cf 800 tons per
40 a.J he vii no ba I.
Will probably require six months TO get
them IN running order. The two mines.
which were consolidated october a. 1895
have always been considered among the
best IN this district. Only 10 men were
working at the time of the fire. The stock
of the company is widely scattered. but
the principal owners are $. :. tAidden. Of
spokane. +. II. Culhertson. OF Burke: Il.
c. kinSsbury. Of Spokane, and Patsy
Clark. OF Euttc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
INCREASE OF THE GERMAN NAVY
More ships Needed tn Protect the In
tere~t= of the Germans Abroad.

Berlin. March 1s.-The naval estimates
were discussed in the reichsiag today. and
the minister for foreign affairs. Baron Mar
schali Won Bieberstein. made speech. dur
ing the course OF which he defended the
proposed increase In the strength of the
German navy. claiming Il was necessary
10 DO so In order to meet the widening In
terests OF Germany. He explained that
tho government had no Intention OF stray
ing into n policy OF adventure. and assured
the house that the necessity for additional
naval protection was experienced during
the recent usassacres In Asia Minor. and
also during the events which recently &C.
CURED In South Africa, South America and
Central America.
In conversation the minister for foreign
affairs said that by Increasing the strength
OF the German fleet the house would secure
the preservation OF the German character
IN thousands Of their countrymen. as II
would appeal TO them by granting power
raj protection.
Herr Rebel said these ''bolndiess naval
schemes originated with the emperor and
With Harnn Seuden- Brian. the chief of the
naval cabinet. The discussion was then
ad iournei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
GEN. wEYLEws NEWS BULLxru.
Improbable Story OF the Defeat of
Quintin Bandera.

Havana, March lS.-The governor o. Ia
vana has prohibited the editors Of news
papers from expressing dissatisfzet ton
with the government.
A hot battle between the forces under
Col Fernandez and the Insurgents under
Bandera and others is reported near Can
deiaria In Pinar del Rio. The rebel if,ss
Is said TO have been 30 killed and woun +
ed. OF the troops. Capt. Guerrero aas
killed and Lieut.. comas wounded. The ef-
fetal report also says that i've soldiers
were Killed and ffty-six wounded The
details Of the battle are rather neaser.
col, Sgarez Ynolan left last Monday. Col
Fernandez was ordered to march to Can
deiaria. The march was made In a heavy
rain. The Insurgents. TO the number Of
400. were awaiting the advance of the
troops On farm AS they came I'd al
a rapid gallop the insurgents open a
fire along an extensive line, which
had been disposed behind the bushes along
the road. This proved a calling and de-
structive FIRE. and the battalion OF La Ria.
In the vanguard, with a section Of the cav
airy squadron OF Victoria and the arfll-
iery, found themselves speedily engaged.
Firing then opened on both sides, and the,
insurgents ran. The columns In the rear
coming into action. tho whole line Of
troops was involved. giving opportunity
Aof thr DattdhDb DI JhcnsDA cav
airy, with light artillery. to enter
engagement The artillery threw srape
shot over the insurgents. who advanced
macheie In hand. The movement of The
insurgents was thus held in cheek, but
new forces coming 10 their aid. they fell
upon the Spanish columns In fierce al
tack. This attack was also checked, Civ
Ing the victory TO the spanish troops after
two hours of fightins. with a bayonet
charge assisted by concentrated artli-
iery fire, which disiodged the insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
CONDENSED DISPATCH s..

The Black oaks group OF five mining
claims In TuoloE1ne county. Cal. mas been
sold e an Eastern syndicate for SS9S,~o.
The dry house and a portion o. the pow
der Mill al Poughksepsle. y. Y. was blown
up "Wednesday. and FIVE men were tern 10
fragments They were named Jones.
Smahry, Peterson and TWO Beckers-
yellow fever Is again spreading through
out fsio Janeir0 at an aiaruing rate one
hundred new cases were rePorteI TUESDAY.
TIE scourre re8ppeared OF the liaiia
cruiser i.oa3.sa-.iia. and II was resolved 10
seni her 10 s-4- The vessel started Tor me
Capt Verde Islands.
Capt. " Ii Bradbury. deputy warden
- tHa Missouri Gsritcntiary lf- thirty six
years. at@a at jefferson CITY. No. W e7ines-
day. a-a3 - yesrs. There was scaree!s a
better known man in Missouri thar Napt ;
Bradbury. who had record Tor personal
courage seldom excelied.
Col Dan NJ Burns telegraphs TO san
Francisco from Mexico that he has sir Z.
tha richest body Of ore yet eAcoaint*TsNi n
RS Cauitlar.a mine. The ore raas - Der
cent gold 10 u per cent SILVER ~ N4.ue.
anf Is similar r. appe araBre. cnaras ltf-
fsiirs ara chemical properties 10 the CON-
stock minerals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

OLYMPIA. March Especial
for ta@ following domestic corporations
have been shed ~ ;he ofIice OF the secrc-
farv of state
Prgcr Sound. Mount Tacoma * Eastern
Railway Company. ~ Tacoma caritaI.
Se.lsa 49,. fncorpefators. tieorse J.. Holmes
phiiip 3 Caesar. Truman ". Enos and
othcr-
iEerlln Grocery Company, OF Tacoma.
ran.tal $50" incoiporatcts. r. K. Hicks.
ID ZsHHsky 3 ZehusAy.
THE Mad Hsv Sfouc Company. % Taco
rna- ea9ttsi AZ ssa. incorroTste-s. r. o.
GcEer. a. ~ Eahrfskl-
Ei.en~n.rs Creamery Company. 81 FL
i'nspurz c4fgaL $50. incarp0rators. y.
r Eees g. IS BARNES Il. g. Reed
ioNsri,t-c Mercantile COMPANY. OF Spa-
kane. la.1tal. Sc. to. incorporation. n
ppgsnh eincr IL Low neerr. r. I.aweu-
berg
Ihr repar3 & B1,i~- 1oxslnr COM
aany- OF MoanJ Vernon, capital & en- IN
corp3-AfNrs \ s Howard. Z. y. Ru.irr
p e. Milton
TIE :. H Stewart Company. % Seattle.
rapir-i 8 - incorporation. J \ stew
aEi. : h. stewart
Tire Navy Coal Company. of CurnA----
land. cap'tal. sN.sa. tncorpsrato-s. T II
Corey. b. 4. Roberts
Maryland Gems esi.tatsl Cola Afsrt--
Company. u Spokane. capital ssssa ~. sr-
-orT.orators. ". e. f'strp. ". e. Dr,,rv.
" France and others
The " hsteon1 Woo8s o-kiur -.-r,,,-,,
OF New W haIcoEn, capital, sl91; lncorpo-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
A NEW CANAL BILL
Agreed Upon by the House
Nicaraguan Sub Committee.
TO BE PRESSED TO PASSAGE.
Gives Emitted States Control OF Com
seruction and Ultimate Owner.
ship Of tho Waterway.

Washington City. March ls-The Mica
ragua canal bill which probably will be
pushed IN the house was agreed upon to-
day by the special subcommittee which
has for several weeks wrestled with the
many schemes introduced. Mr.. Mahan, Of
Pennsylvania. is the author Of the plan
which meets the views of the committee,
for the bill adopted Is the one introduced
by him at the beginning of the session.
and but two amendments were made 10 II.
Government contrG, with possible owner
ship by the United States In the future,
Is the vital principle of the bill Govern
ment ownership at present was thought
impossible. II was thought by Mahan
and some members Of the committee that
Nicaragua ane. Costa Rica might consent
10 ownership by the United States. hut
several years-Mr. Mahan SAYS not less
than SIX years-would be required TO Sc
cure the necessary legislation from them.
Inc OH provides for tbs reorganization
OF the Maritime Canal Company, the pay
ment OF all its debts so that sat,sfac-
tory settlement shall be presented to the
secretary OF the treasury. and the selection
CT board Of directors, ten of them named
by the United States eight by the canal
company and one each by Nicaragua and
Costa Rica- The Issue of bonds NAV
not exceed sloe. 60 with interest at 8
per cent. the bonds TO be guaranteed by
the United States and redeemed at the
pleasure Of the government. In consider
alton OF Its guaranty OF the bonds the
United States is to be given the stock OF
the company 10 an amount equal to the
bonds Issued. The amount OF stock 10 be
given TO the canal company I'm payment fo-
the expenditure and work which II has put
upon the caaal lis not to exceed $7.0va, 500.
-four millions OF stock is to be issued TO the
Nlcaraglan government, and 81 800. 600 10
Costa Rica- The bonds are 10 be secured
by first mortgage for the United States
drawn BIZ the attorney general. They are
TO be issued only as they are needed for
the work of building the canal SO. 600 90
10 be advanced at the beginning, and the
stock is TO be issued IN corresponding
amounts. Out of its pet earnings the COM
pany is to pay; First the Interest of its
bonded debt. then a dividend or the stock,
rot to exceed 5 per cent. and the balance.
II any. 10 go into sinking fund for the
Isaymen; OF principal and interest on the
first mortgage.
Tho canal is to be built by three engi-
neers Of me United States army. The
changes made in the original bill increase
the amounts of bonds permitted TO he is
sued from s700a.e0 to sl00, 900 600 and the
amount Of stock to be given to the exist
ing company from $500. go to s7.00a 600.
The bill Will be pres anted to the commerce
committee on Friday for its approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

New York. March iS.-The uniforms to
he worn by Gods American Volunteers
has been decided upon by Commander and
Mrs. Baliinston Booth The dresses OF
the women will he made Of seal brown
cashmere The skirt VIII be made perfect
lv plain, ~ such length that II VIII Just
clear the ground The waist OF the uniform
viii be light fitting Norfolk Jacket with
three box nieats down the front and three
down tho hack The hcadEear Of the women
VIII be a nokc bonnet. A. compared with
me salvation Army hornets they are
shorter behind ana they do not cover the
ears. The style for spring and summer
Viii bc brown straw. trimmed with brown
satin ribbons The mems uniform viii
te almost exactly Ike thaf Of the Tai.ed
States army, The trousers win be light
bnle and the blouse dark bles The hlouses
~ the Officers viii have standing collars.
TIE collars ~ the 1riva.cs' nlcuses VIII he
like the collars az ordinary coats. Upon
the collars VIII I've embroidered the letters
- \. "" a slouch hat for the officers
ana a fatigue cap foc tine soldiers have
been ,alksd Of. bat not decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Washington postomces.

Washington City, March Especial
The postofice site at Lopez. San Juan
county, has been changed twenty-four and
one-half rods south on route 7Ie97
The star service from White Salmon to
Glenwood will hereafter supply Gilmer,
between White Salmon and Fulda, with
out change of distance.
The postmaster at Westbranch. in the
star service from Milan to Calispel, will
be allowed five minutes additional time.
when necessary. in which to assert the
mail.
The special service to Troutlake. KlIcki-
tat county. from White Salmon. Will he
discontinued after March 81.
The commission of George B. Green as
postmaster at Thorp, Wash, has been
signed.
The steamboat service from Fort Wran-
gel 10 jackson. Alaska. will after April I.
1896. be increased to twenty round trims
per annnm. making one trip additional
per month from April to October 81 sof
each year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
wEYLEn OFFENDED HY CONGRESS
Its Action Has Greatly Strengthened
the Patriots. He Complains.

Madrid. March BIN an interview with
Cen. Weyler. published here. the captain
general IL quoted as expressing surprise
at the charges made against him In the
United States senate. in view Of his grsa.
prudence pending the settlement OF the
question OF belligerency.''
Gen. Weyler Is also credited with having
said the attitude of congress stops the
normal development OF the war. Contin-
uing. tho Interview states that Weyier
states that numbers OF persons are join
Ing the insurgents from all parts OF Cuba
and from the capital because they hone
they will be recognized as belliferents.
The Spanish soldiers. the captain general
Is said TO have added. are fighting heroic
ally. and II ia impossible to ask them to do
more. In conclusion. Weyler is said 10
have related that he IS confident OF the
eventual success OF the Spanish causA.
but the Contradictory demands OF pri-
dence and extreme measures. combined
with the difficulties arising from the aues-
tlon OF bellserency and the electlons,"
may compel him to resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

THE CRIMES OF WEYLER.
They Are Matters of History, and DE
NAL Il Useless.

Following IL "a letter by Gonxalo de Qnes-
ada, secretary OF the legation of the Cuban
Republic In Washington City:
THE book OF Donderis exists. and II the
name OF Weyle- does not specifically occur
~ Is because Nalmacehn and other surn-
riors OF his take the credit for his atroci-
ties. VIII Minister Dupuy de LONE deny
thRi eight students were hLtchered In Ha-
Nana In November. ISL? VIII he deny the
assassination committed by Burriei in the
Nirgtuius affair. where Americans and Gu
bars were murdered. and afterwartf their
private parts deseCrated. as was done with
fha brave Crittcnden and his ffty Ken
tuc'-ians. from whose skulls Spanish
heas.s drank spanish wines Is the crime
OF the Mora family OF January 6. 1871 for
gotten by Spain, when two or cuha's most
beautiful women and their children were
violated, insultod and burned alive TO con.
ccni the horrible crime And did not Ham
nton Fish. the secretary OF state OF the
United States. himself take coxnixance Of
the harharitics committed hy Spatn's on,
GERS. among which was Weylerr
can Mr.. bupuy de f4otne deny this
Grim" OF WeylersA. committed under his
Command on 'he farm II l.avsta. IN the
territory OF Las Tunass Their, are Wit
ne@s's 10 ms occurrence. aud 70 Is no
eNuss ier "eNleF 10 say that he only
oecNcd orders or Tot he LONE 10 arrpo
that hc WAS a subordinate Two ,-o,,r,.
men. tuscuio and Iorenza gsa,rf,
hfotnrr~, aud relatives Of Aq,,,l,~a thn
We" prcsidrnf 81 the Cuban ren,,hit.
were SICK ON their farm. They ws.r,, care.t
ior ~ lazy VINO was accompanied bv
hcr daughter. Years ed Tn, srn,ns ~
Wryivr surprised the place. caotr~sa a..
men ana the Woman Ans thr rhlat at
to"k thriu % the c7utp 90 Meygn~ we,
Ter ordoNd the men "a be kNi,a ufth
niach"tcs ln III" presence - the taav 80
FORMED tA' sali'crs In cir,ic. plae.,i tn
W. 't"'t we }H'eF woman anil the chii1
dosiH'ilet the woman - har rt,fha. A..
naked, iorced nvr 10 dance ay untrpl,. !.
hHr tetNv the drunken anf ,,.s.l,n..- !,
so'tieta All the efforts ~ i've ,.trtu..,..
woman 20 COVER herself with me en-
were uiia' siislS. the trosa- ttus-bed ana
jeervdi 'hc unfortunate victim, ssa.s sf,rn
nvNt day. N-s"
We, Ter Was .nn ~Nerss.....- 90 o..
ifrnch family Or Ri-c.s4u mr. ah-.-
Sl2ia bad Pa pay q iarss saf--,,~ff, .
.t'uF q" L. l~ -ra8 th- flaw ~ Ieea-.,
Meta, 10y ~ Wh'cn : in NV ,.asSeSs. t
c9-t4 ,ae ga day 90 Nav. ls-s me ~,
US Wh'N MeFtrr MAS .a -sMnaa .
~ 'h' Snan'Fa sarses la taat nrev!s
iae 1r ats Dr. 3s.ssae.s phlrh .s.
p~t.cfa, Juan iser-as. elt..t en-. ~ D..
operations ~ ghe en- tstv af. ts-~i,a, p
HN.l Una tafti 's<- ,ssN 800 .h,s,, Tt..
t'i 'eiss lteral tiea al are ~ 40
'a''1t col SancAra They ais, sxfa.
So ~ 'h'i'feN OF 'Ast ur,artanage ~su.-
fArN co-Hnri--s4 asas- sssa.slrali.,r..
on the ist " tunr IS.- b.. - So
h'ri Jua1A Grasnris re-r-. ,a.r F, a.
Lung reg ani hri chs ?. 3 f.N rt.s-thS.sf
's 'o'ai numorr at -rarle-s ,art,,s.te =
.--" -t-HH .hF sra ac -r. ga 90 n b.
l, '"t'i.i ed .Eh.. x eh.e1 ts.s.csn o.r.
N'f''' aHt 81. e-a cf.Airta In sssls,...