davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The following state people were in
Dallas yesterday:
George W. Barnhart. Tyler: ]. A.
Reed. Corslcane: j. c. Lewis. Austin:
Mrs. O. NJ. Tabler. Longview. C. NJ.
swan, Tyler; q. u. coxey, IIlllshoro;
John Hoeny. Jr., Abllene n Il. Gran
field, Waco; w. G Park. Fort Worth:
Yolney Baker Paris; G. W. Hobson.
Waco II. L. strawn. corsicana; +. NJ.
Goode, sherman: A. J Baum. HIS
boro; A. l.. Beatty. Sherman; O. b.
Casey, Hillsboro; NJ. s. Johnson. Miss
Il. Sheriff.. p. G.. Vinas, Waxahachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The following deeds In realty were
recorded yesterday:
w, T.. Murphy and wife TO g. w. Ow-
ems 6 Co. lots In lancaster; 5000.
II, A. ShrRnrt to Pat AioEntree, 10
acres OF II. II. Hall survey. 500.
John curran &c j. l.. Harris ind r..
f. l.. Knight. lots in block rs Ia. citys
$1,000
Il. II. Bateman and wife to Albert
Buschhous. lot G. block ID, Central av-
enue addition. city: $500.
Peoples Cemetery Association to +.
D. Matthews, cemetery lot 6s. section 3.
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
STAR COURSE ENrEnrAINMEar.



The eighth entertainment OF the star
course OF the Young MEMS Christian
association viii be given at the audi
torium Of the city hall Tuesday night.
Aprli L The artists are. III. l. Piner
OF Sherman, Texas, who gives a NUM-
Der Of Jim Relley's selections. also a
number Of his own. which are said to
be exceptionally good Miss Madeleine
Brooks. soprano. and Charles IL. Dodd-
ridge. whlstling sololst. who lately
came here from New York, win con-
tribute at intervals on the following
program:
Where the Lilies Bloom" II. L.
Piner.
2.-"Romm1nle." Mrs Brooks.
3.--"Kuecdeen I'm June" Mr.. Plner.
f.--"Waiting." Mr.. Doddridee
D." Before Day on the Farm" Plner.
Ga. Hush Thee Ny Bahy;" b. "An
Idle Poet" Miss Brooks
7,-rNe and Jim" Mr. Plner.
S.-"Gnodhyc.r Mr. DOddrldEe.
Pianoist--Nisa Lulle Lowe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
TABLE TALK.

T. IT. CIlroy. a prominent stock man
OF Kansas City. Who has been here feed
Ing 900 bead Of cattle all winter. ar
rived from a trip to Galveston and
Houston yesterday.
@ y; Gilbert, editor Of the George
town tfexl Democrat. formerly OF the
Times Herald OF this city. IL IN the city.
The candidates for congress on the
free silver ticket VIII sddrcrs the Free
Silver club OF cariond tonight.
Dafian ornn1 Of Denison was IN Dali
lan yesterday and last night, purchasing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
a FAVORABLE REPORT

From the Election Committee Ex-
pected by jerome kenrbs.
a letter was received in Dallas yes
terdny morning from Jerome Kenrby.
who IS In Washington. saying that he
expected TO receive favorable report
fEoin the committee on elections. Fur
ther than this nothing has been learn
cd from the contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
xENN apY nIssIANpEp.

His Bond Fixed at s75o-procccdings
OF Other Courts.
In the criminal district court yester-
day Judge Clint heard the evidence and
testimony on the writ Of habcas corpus
Issued In the case OF State VS.. Harry
Kennedy, charged with theft OF over
$50. Relator was rcmended TO the GUS
tody Of the sheriff and his bond fixed
at $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Fnbain. the former loft fielder for the
Steers leaves tomorrow morning for
Fort Worth. where he has signed for,
the season.
Tho Dallas Amateur Cycling club met
IN the T. r. A. rooms OF the Oriental
hotel Wednesday night and adopted
the bylaws. The secretary was au-
thorized TO receive subscriptions for
stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
nALLAs LIVE srooIs MAnISnr.
This Weeks Market Ranninr some
Better-Nesterdny'a Quotnsfona.

Better-Nesterdny'a Quotnsfona.
The Central Stock Yards report the
following prices;
Cattle ner cwt.--Extfa choice faf
steers. 81. 80 to 81; fair TO good, 81 .2s to
q. ah; common 20 fair steers. 81 co 10 -:
extra choice fat cows. 20. 20 to 81 so.
fair 70 good, 81 80 70 81 10, common 10
;s,bo; common 10 fair veal, 81. % to So:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
coLpIn nunr elyns noNp.


Gnldie Burt. tho woman who shot Az
NJ. Taylor while standing In tho Metro
politnn cafe Wednesday night. was
taken before Justice Shelton yesterday,
whore n charge OF assault to murder
had been filed. She waived prullmln-
airy examination and gave : in The
sum OF $500 for her appear ~ the
district court. She was released about
noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Today belng Good Friday serv-
Ices WIN be held at 81 Matthews ca
thcdral South Ervay street, In COM
memorntion or our Lords a9onies on
the. croas, The service lasta from IL m.
TO . =. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
roornALL nNrmusIAsar.
Dallas Club Elects oaiccrs--Anxfous
TO Meet other Tunfaa.

~ Htttt ttntI
The Dallas Football club met last
ficcrs: u, ". Tigfe, PRECEDENT: William
Kern. vicc-propldent; g. O. Gale, sec.
rotary End treasurer; q. W. V. Mer-
riwethcr. manager; NJ. sterrett cnp-
tain. There was much cnthusfaem ana
hfty members were eprolled The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
DALLAS WANTS.

One cent per word, each Insertion.
No advertisement inserted for
less than Twenty-Five cents.
IN answering please mention the Ga
xotte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
|PECIAL EDITION FOR THE CITY OF DALLAS
y The duedn

nominees Hereunder. Is entitled to
Democratic counte1ance aud support.
Respectfully submitted
o. r. BoWSER, Chairman.
WIN W. LANG.
X II. EMRREE,
w. !. fLLINCSWORTH,
]. r.. TREZEYANT,
OLIVER THOMAS.
JNO. N SIMPSON,
WM. II. CLARK,
c. b. GILLESPIE.
JNo w. SPRINGER,
BENNETT HILL.
NJ. l.. MORRIS,
It. l.. CAMP.
a. 7, WATTS.
J. w. Sprii ger, IN presenting the reso
buttons moved their adoption. A rous-
Ing speech followed by Judge Warts in
offering a second Ttey wore passed
unanimously.
Speeches were made by W. J. Moro
ney. w. L. Hughes, II. X. Craig and
W. T., Hawkins.
william Clark novel that the com
mitiee be continued to further the or
ganization and report at next meeting;
carried
On motion OF Pat o'Keefe the meeting
adjourned subject TO the call OF Chair
man Bowepr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
Evening News. which mikes It's sp-
paarance next MONDAY

Next Sunday AFTERNOON Rev. zfr.
Smith. who IL holding q revival at the
Exposition Park Presbyterian church.
win address young men al the younN
Men Christian association rooms. w.
r. Henderson win ring.
A game Of basket bail win be played
at The N. ~. C4l a. gymnaallin Wednes.
day night. Aprli $. between the Bpa|-
ness AeG and the Lenders The gains
PROMISES to be very spirited
John Poor, tho man who attempted
suicide by Shooting hinadlf ~ thu
head Wednesday. lies AZ the City Hoa-
pital Just barnIy alive.
Mrs. Robert Bonaali has tsluric1
from Denver. whore she spent the SUM
rrer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

DALLAS FLORAL co. for choice cut
flowers, boquets, etc. Commerce ana
AlSard streets, Dallas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
DEMOCRATIC BoTHRRA1ION.

One thing plainly evident to the ordi-
nary observer, in all this tumble OF
speculation as TO presidential candi-
dates, is that the worry and perplexity
is chiefly in Democratic circles. one
day it is Carlisle. the next Morrison,
followed by Russell of Massachusetts,
and so on through the list of bad, worse
and Indifferent In all the rank and
file of the Democratic army they have
neither Napoleon nor Cromwell to
reconstruct their shattered ranks and
bring order out Of chaos, and when
they have exhausted the roster OF pos
sibles and impossibles-and by the way
they are all impossibles-in sheer des-
peration they fall back on Cleveland,
with his impotent wand Of tariff re
form and his medieval philosopher
stone, which he is imbecile enough 10
believe has magic in its touch. The
latest sacrificial victim Is Ex-Governor
Flower Of New York, and he Is pro
posed by the Albany Argus. which
keeps somewhere near the head-center
of Democratic politics of that state,
and claims him as the most satisfactory
and available candidate for the presi-
dency. IL recalls the fact that he was
the choice Of many New York Demo
Gratis In 1884; that he gave more money
10 the campaign fund that year than
any other citizen OF the state, and that
he is a plain. practical sort Of a eiti-
zen, u good business man. popular with
all classes Of the Democracy, all Of
which Is probably rue.
Ex-Governor Flower is generally a
very amiable man But it is not GER
tain that ne viii take kindly this at
tempt to touch him for q heavy cam
paign contribution for that would be
the purpose OF nominating him If be
should be chosen The Democratic
managers know very Well that no can
didaJe on their ticket viii be elected
this fall And yet they cannot aban-
don the organization or give up The
fight IN avance. They must have
candidat-and candidate with
money. Mr.. Carlisle world make =
candidate, but he hasn't the financial
backing Mr. Whitney has 4 barrel
OF ample proportions. but he refuses 10
have il tapped this year. Mr.. CIeve-
land SIS a third term candidate would
be hocdoo from the start The prob
iem. therefore. IS 70 find some aniable,
RESPONSIBLE and generally acceptable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
WHAT WE SHALL EAT AND DRINK

There is a great deal of gratuitous
advice offered people with regard to
what they should or should not eat or
drink in order to preserve health, but
comparatively few adopt the various
theories. The individual with unim-
paired digestive organs, and sound
from top to toe, finds by experience his
best guide to be his appetite. Among
cases of remarkable longevity a scarce
ly appreciable percentage will be found
to have followed any other rule Of diet,
than eating and drinking what pleased
their palates. The person who attains
great age very seldom is sensitively
conscious Of his stomach On the other
hand the victims of dyspepsia, the liver
and kidney affected, il they hope TO
overcome their Affections must place
themselves under scientific dietary
treatment or suffer the consequences
of their indifference or neglect The
old adage that what is one mans meat
is another's poison so far as civilized
man is concerned has much OF truth in
ii. despite the many fine-spun theories.
An eastern exchange, in view Of the
change of season, with the best Of in
tentions no doubt, volunteers the fol-
lowing advice TO its readers:
II may be remar rked that our diet
should promptly. not TO say summarily,
change with the rising thermometer.
Is TO Is cents, has much more Of suit
able nourishmeAt in 1t just now than
has a similar quantity of greasy ham.
All the fats and oils turn the human
laboratory into a hot fire. Vegetable
soups, milk in every form, AID the
simplest puddings and custards give
the body more aid in sustaining the
fatigue super.nduced by hot weather
than 60 pounds OF fat roast beef II
Is not necessary 10 turn vegetarian for
all the year round: but a wise pref
erence in the dog days is good for al
workers. The heating cereals. such
as buckwheat. should be banished from
the breakfast table. Oatmeal. which
Is a staple 10 some people every morn
ing In the year. is better in cold than IN
which is also a food, Is made by dilut-
iug cooked oatmeal. or the simple
ground and ready steamed" srtscle,
With cold water. This is provided BY
the backetful for the men whose work
by roaring fires makes them lose so
much moisture through the skin hat
Il must Se replenlshed BY eopioBs
draugh;s. Al enormous quantity ot
cold water drunk during the day rather
uafits tie stomach for the digestion OF
food: and. besides. ice-col1 water has
an injurious effect On some Of the Or
Eans ot the body. Presented as a
food. this beverage has almost tae re-
freshme1t OF glass OF beer or an al
eohOlic .'pick-ns-Gp." AZ far less cost
10 the proyi5er. Bu-tsrmiEk IS al
other one OF the drinks which BY tAssr
sub-ac6ulous quality are most refresh
ing. and which also contain the aeceS-
sary substances for the repsirnsnt of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
ONE FEAR OF DEATH.

The old question of life and death is
always recurring. When we get
through with our bread-winning and
ambitions and cares. we can always
turn to death for reflection
Most people, even Christians, fear TO
die. The Baptist Standard says:
'.Some very sincere and earnest disci-
pies of Jesus Christ almost doubt their
conversion and seriously question the
reality of their Christian experience be-
cause of their shrinkage from death.
They believe in the future life, sing or
the giories and happiness OF heaven,
but, for the present at least, they great
ly prefer remaining on earth. This
preference, when recognized, becomes
a fruitful cause of self-accusations, and
sometimes results in deep spiritual de-
pressions. There is profound convic-
ton in many Christians that they ought
to prefer death to life, heaven to earth.
After futile struggle to produce this
feeling, some conclude that their fall
ure is due to sin, and that possibly they
will never be permitted to enter
heaven. Ought the Christian to wish
to die, or even to be Indifferent TO life!
A comparison of earthly with heavenly
conditions would seem TO warrant an
affirmative answer to this question.
Here is sin. sickness, poverty, disap-
pointment, heartache, death. None OF
these things can enter heaven. Here
is mist and ignorance; there light and
knowledge. Why, then, should not the
Christian gladly welcome the ending
of this life and the beginning of I'M
alloyed happiness"
Notwithstanding, most of US love to
live. There is decay and a dissolu-
ton and dissipation before death,
usually, which does not make the grim
monster unwelcome. But to man
in full vigor or a woman in the enjoy
ment of blushing health, death is never
welcome. By the time a man gets
twenty years of age, he becomes pro-
foundly interested in the world. If he
is not in the procession himself, he is
on the grandstand taking in the passing
show to the full capacity of his two
eyes and his brain. The long process
sion passes along gaily. Men come and
go. Wars are threatened and with
drawn. Wars are threatened and
waged. Geography is changed. Is
sues grow and rivet the attention and
excite the curiosity.
1t is while waiting for the solution
and results Of all the interesting spec
tacles that a man fears death. And
when the most gorgeous part of the
procession is just coming into sight, and
he rises in his seat to better satisfy
his curiosity Grim Death grabs him by
the coat-tails and yanks him under
meath the platform
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
aahia aiIy ddedmesaay gHormmo april 22 1896

the waste Of the forces OF the body
All the ripe fruits are wholesome, and
the lemon comes on purpose TO tone
up the sluggish liver Ice cream is a
food as well as luxury not to be de-
spised- The proper time at which TO
eat II Is not al the close OF hearty
meal, when II may interfere with di-
gestion; it should be served at lunch
con, with bread or some Of the white
meal biscuits. The regulation accom-
paniment of ice cream as a food
should be bread or rolls.
Now, all Of the above articles of pre-
scribed diet, may be good for some
stOmachs and bad for others. Canned
salmon. oily though it be, may be fol-
lowed by no deleterious effects TO those
who fancy the dish, but TO prescribe
ham TO healthy person at this season
of the year, seems like an act of wan
ton cruelty. Cured buttock of the hog
has been favorite article Of food with
the Angio-Saxon and the German for
untold centuries, and no sturdier races
exist on earth. Buttermilk is a good
drink if you like it, otherwise you
would be a fool TO drink it. The
trouble lies not so much in what we
eat, as in the danger of eating too
much. OVer-feeding is often the cause
of serious ''sassegeriai disturbance
and should be carefully avoided, other
wise eat what you like.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22

woes the issue Of whole state, and
relief to them is impossible.
Every man in politics knows how
hard it is to abolish an Office. Only
political giants ever do it. The politi-
clan has one thought and desire above
all others-the inviolability of the pie
counter.
But Governor Morrill,, and if not he,
the governor who succeeds him, should
waive politics and resign desire for
political manipulation by wiping out
these police commissions. 1t may not
please the politicians. But it will
please the people of the cities, and the
Prohibitionists in the rural districts
cannot secure backing to protest long
against it.
A man running for Office needs much
aid. He feels that an abolishment of
an office makes enemies of politicians,
but he has a duty to the public which
is more sacred than any of his own de-
sires or other politicians wishes.
1t seems certain that with the police
commissions abolished no governor of
Kansas will ever have the hardihood
to reinstate them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Freeman Miller Is easily the poet ianr-
cate of Oklahoma
TIE "Arst baby born n OKLAHOMA VII
have = birthday today.
The Leader claims that the pzupsrs o.
Guthris are not properly buried
saltwater and Guthrie have announced
their intention 20 cslsorate today
Rfu Raiders motion fer rev trlsi
Vas denied. BIZ VII have TO visit n ths
east for ten years
AZ noon today a great nsaay people ~iii
stxA azd rejoses that they 90 not have 70
so through another opea.zs-
A woman az Guthrie WAITS eivorce
from from her husband becarse re
vouls-'; cIo,he her. The brute.
II some of the ol4 settlers shoald bear
. -,s..oI ssoS to5zy a. so0z. thsy SSsit
oroSzsly run q nile before tsey e0I1s
SOP.
The Oklahoma Ci;y Tl7ss-5eursal esti-
mates wish care razt there VII = LIN
acres CT csttoa plznte5 u oksaAozs- ia
year
Sa-e q ne aI,sr=A:es o. tss Okla
h,na se,ers1soa x1u Ess - TO.s n -
I.oass. but thsy z-e preozh'y for Heh-ia-
leg, too
yoan Ws-4 of Oklahoma says tat AlEa
sp-snx wis dSpel TIE malaria Iseg
aiso dLspel almost svsrythlas s2ss Z f1e-F
pathway
ArtAur Percy Dzzless y - sad. aaSiAss
.he pops q osLIzhc=A % Fe=t . sse-zesisls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
CARLISLE AND THE woRKINGMAN

Eastern goldbug organs, Republican
as well as Democratic, are making IA
yorable mention of and quoting from
Secretary Carlisle's speech Ito the
workingmen" of Chicago. Working
men forsoothI 1t is perfectly safe to
say that very few workingmen heard
Carlisle, and that a very small per
centage of those who did, applauded
the renegade, unless previously coach
ed for the occasion. Whyi Harvey of
"Coin School, fame has more friends
among the wOrkingmen Of this country
than Carlisle ever had, or can ever hope
TO have; and more laborers have read
"Coin's Financial School, than any
speech the highly polished Kentuckian
has ever uttered, or ever will utter.
There is an impossible gulf between
John G. Carlisle and the workingmen
of this country. They-the working
men-are being charmed and comforted
by the dulcet tones Of the silver-tong-
ued orators, the sentiment and rythm-
ical cadence of which music touches
responsive chords in their hearts, that
cannot be stirred by the high operactic
strains of the bluegrass gold trump
eter, however seductively they may
be arranged and artistically executed.
There is not a note of the gold-mono-
metallic keyboard that arouses any
thing but a curse in the heart Of any
intelligent workingman, for 1t is the
music that makes mad, and its refrain
is latter US the deluge."
1t is possible that there still fingers
in the secretary's heart fondness for
ownership in man, bred of long assoc
iation with and participation in chattel
slavery, that makes him such an ardent
advocate of the perpetuation of wage
slavery by the clinching method of the
single gold standard. There is not
labor association in the United States
in which Carlisle would be greeted with
welcome or his name receive honorable
mention, and the same may be said or
his CO. ldbug-conspirators. The men
ton of John G. Carlisle and his politi-
cal associates as friends Of the labor
ing men is an insult to every honest
man who earns his bread by the sweat
of toll. There is not man connected
with the coterie OF administration
things at Washington will survive the
tidal wave of popular Indignation that
will oyerwhelm them next November.
The grave is ever yawning wide,
The crack of doom draws near;
No communication, pardon or respite,
No honest toiler Ger your corpse
VIII heave a sigh or on your coffin drop
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
SHOULD BE KNOCKED OUT.

With the single exception of Topeka.
and possibly not even that town. the
people Of the larger cities Of Kansas
have long resented the imposition Of
the metropolitan police commissions.
The objection 10 the law is based
primarily on the fact that it robS the
people of home rule. An Official Sc
leCted by the whole state. removed
from the place where he controls. I'M
known TO the people over whom he ex-
erciseS a direct rule, Is only in a slight
measure amenable 10 that people. This
Is most unsatisfactory and unjust
form of government.
The police control OF a city is Of the
utmost and the most immediate con-
cern TO the urban voter. II that con-
troll is exercised in wrong or hurtful
manner, the voter desires the power To
remove the erring factor at once. and
for that sole cause. IL the power is
retained in the city. in the Office OF
mayor, the voter has this power and
would demand and secure a just and
righteous police administration.
When the power is in the hands Of
an official far removed, the people of
any enc vicinity cannot make their
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-22
ALONG TIE KANSAS NILE

On election day a. Smith Center recently
not one woman voted
The Republicans OF Ford county have
deserted the Crawford primary system.
II - no good
+ T.. Adams wants to represent Butler
county IN the legislature de was born
ia Butler county.
W. II. BIdGIe has sold TIE Popuiss; pa
per. the Advocate. Ia Butler county 70
some Topeka men
IRE r Dorado Republican ;hinks TIA;
Dick Blue a; least has proved 20 congress
that te Is a fighter.
II IS rot 50 plain at this distance ;ha,
CT Leland has made up his n1ind 20 stand
square BY Governor NORTH
Topeka Is the ouIy town IN the state
whore a Volunteer rebeEion has ben or
Eanizet against the Salvation army.
The Great Bead Register thiaSs thst
ths Democrats I'll sa1ouss &Jton. me
Popunst candidate for EiFick Cose's lizes
II MEks Sutton u In charge q the '-Toat-
rasn bosm Il western Kansas the cAaacsa
z-s tsst Bgrtoa is oogztllg oz soas sl1
faUn hi3 TOO
On ths .Tth q thss monfh Hlekr Pre-
fic-s terrible storm Every cautious
Banssa VII have hls cyzsons repository
eIsszea o.: az e order.
The Gsr5sa CITY Hsrss6s propoz.tloz @
pat God Es Mia Tos al We 1fest
kEafn'- O. fhs SILVER SolaEs - trzEeslrz
a. ever fse Usiis5 States
Hsas Tayl1r % Sswtoa. FsFss = sa "a
expert opsalsn tAat whea a yosnE saan
soesa't ezre = hss beEr EirI eoss E1oE hs
cAsss ts5acc9. Els loss - Ezn.EE-
~ zn5 yrf. s.tscgz. ~bS szd charge
q. me Harvey sacnE hS0ss ~ SrsazazS
Cl.y 80 lex szE nlz5s 4 ne e<Ft o. fss
ss1ts Pc read. EH spoz take eszrEs e
~ eaflnE soz~s ~ Husek51sos-
iss-Fa Lo-zAn~oe-1 rsasofly a1pszrss -
fore q co-nafftss j. HzsAlaztoz a. as A.
,s-rey ts- 1sas F-1s1s 90 Batter eesasg.
sssss zsss SzF scEtse1 ~ rs Ia1lkaz
aEs hs nsoT tzksa lnts rzatvlfy t-saiy-
seTez gearr aso Es Hskk 80 g -
ssFer1 z-aL
CoossExs c1rsEsas 81 TszaF gar Hsssss
ss.re ez-szr-z - = cave lerzfs4 - Crat-
.szaers s1ssprs 1ae car fA.a Sezk Tas
e=zkacs - tA-s Ave = g-s< l><s< sz~zs=