davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
TIP HATS 70 THE FLAG.
a Novel Ceremony Ordered to - AdsDe
Cd by the Array,

a Novel Oerensny Ordered to - AdSDe-
cd by the Array,
AYmy officers are not lacking in
patriotism, perhaps, but they some
times show dispositicn TO resist mani
fasAatiens of the sentiment which
would Gaaye wholesome effect il shown
with fair degree of earnestness. Sec
retary Of War Lanontisnot an emotion.
al pezson, as any of his acquaintance
viii testify. But he hes some ideas
sbo1s the service which highly emo
tional men and women will share. Ono
Of these has become rule OF the army.
For ever 80 long, perhaps for as long
as there has been an army, it has been
customary to fire cannon at sunrise,
at all army posts, have the flag run up
by a sergeant, and at night have it low
cred again by a soldier. and all was
officially done for the flag of the United
STATES that was considered desirable
to maintain regard for the national
symbol. In the navy, on the contrary,
"coloxs" has been and is = ceremony
reminding those on board ship Of the
fact that the flag il thing to be treated
with distinguished respect when it is
raasod and lowered. At eight bells in
tho morning, ON board every ship in
commission, ''colors" summons officers
and a marine guard, and the band, IL
there Is one, to the quarter deck. and
the flag Is run up to the sound OF bar
OF THE Star-Spangled Banner" the
officers standing at salute until the col
oas are in place. At sunset the cere-
nnony is repeatsd, when the colors arc
lowered. It Is brief. bet very pretty,
and 10 the stranger to 1t an impressive
proceeding. .-r
Secretary Lamont Thought that there
was no good reason why the same cere-
raony could not be adopted, with Ger
tain notifications, for the army. which
is Is much In need Of being reminded OF
the regard due TO the flag as Is the navy.
Oddly enough, the proposition met with
objections from officers OF the army,
but they did not strike the secretary
as convincing. At all events instead OF
permitting tho flag to be sept aloft
every morning with the mere salute OF
the morning gun, which IS touched of
by . soldier without company except
comradc or two, 1t is now the order
that WHARF rhere - \ supply OF music
suficieuh to produce ''Ylae Star-Spangled
Banner" the band shall turn out to play
bar Of it while the flag is being run up
10 the top of the staff, and while II b on
tn way tho guard and the officers who
have turned out TO see that the cerc-
mony Is properly performed shall stand
at salute. As ON board ship, the band il
30 render the like service at sunset
when the evening gun Is fired and the
colore arc Observation-Disclosures Gan
n. y. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

g-uing that your mother-and I went
sIl through this, and know Ill about
il? Mr.. Hsrkips Is in the habit of car
rying his cigars in his upper left hand
vest pocket. just over his heart"
"Ye-es."
And being . wise young man OF
considerable forethought, he removed
the cigars from what be considered .
dangerous locality last evening, and
be was so elsted when he left that he
forgot them. Am / correct?"
"Yees, papa"
"And when may expect him to call
npon me-"
He said he was going 70 see you this
afternoon"
Very good. He's . careful ana
painstaking young man, and I'm ready
10 accept him as . son-in-law, bu; I
don't want any daughter 81 mine to
think she can pull the wool over the
eyes OF an old man who has bee9'
through il aii"-ChiceQo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
GREAT MIDDLE IN OKLAHOMA
Day by Day the Mixed Condition Is Beccm
Ing Worse.


Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. There are no
few developments in the FlynnSaiia-
han election. Both sides are still claim
ing. but the claims Of the Flynn SIDE
seem to be getting stronger. There IS
nothing clear about the whole matter ex-
cept that the people all over the territory
were not clear in their conception OF the
ballot law on election day. II may turn
out that a great many OF them were not
clear in their conscience and il need NOT
surprise anybody il somebody goes 10
the penitentiary. That great deal Oh
fraud was committed there is no doubt,
but the greater part Of the irregularities
was doubtless due 10 either ignorance or
carelessness. Judges counted oaliots
that were yisibiy Illegal and failed 10
count ballots that were manifeStiy legal
In some instances whole townships were
disfranchised and in other instances nun
dreds of people voted who had no right
to vote. In some instances Legally cas-
ballots were burned or thrown away ana
there are stories out now that q great
deal of suffing was done. IN view Of all
this the vote IS very close and II IS
doubtful if Flynn's majority viii reacn
the 1.O1o mark. All the ballots Illegally
disposed Of were cast for him and all
the gains are in his favor. His majority
would probably reach, in a fair count,
1,500. Some queer reports are going
about, the latest being to the effect that
some men who ought to be his friends
have aided the enemy in their efforts to
cheat him out of his election. The better
element of the silver fusion is in favor
of having a fair count and to have the
irregularities and the open violation OF
the law thoroughly investigated. no mat
ter what the result may be. Everybody
admits that il would be very measly
thing to cheat Mr.. Flynn out Of his sea
in congress after what he has done for
the people in the territory. The Official
count is anxiously awaited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
CALIFORNIA WINE CROP
Makers aud Dealers Apart on Prices for
the Years Product.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Wine max
Frs and dealers are locking horns over
the price of the dry product of 1896. On
the one side there has been a shortage
Of the crop which would justify an in
crease above what was paid last year,
and on the other there is danger, il Cal
ifornia wines are held too high, that ar
tificial manufacture will be stimulated
In the east. aud the so cents duty on the
foreign article will be insufficient 20
keep out cheap grades from New Or
leans and. New York. which are our
principal markets. Ii Is a difficult
problem TO solve and is complicated by
the divergent interest OF sellers and buy
ers. The vintage has just been COM
plete. 81 the Office OF the Wine Max
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
DISEASED MEAT.
Exposure Of Horrible TraGc In the Cap
ital of France.

Exposure Of o Horrible Tra6c In the Cap
ital of France.
The exposure which has just been
made Of the enormous traffic in diseased
meat which is going on in Paris will
make US turn in terror for many days
to come from any dinner at place
which we do not know. The discovery
was made some days ago, but for many
weeks past curious cases ot poisoning
have been pulling both the patients
who were suffering from them and the
doctors who were attending them.
Finally some complaints were made
against a certain establishment in the
Rue de Gergovie, belonging to one Ne
veu, which was registered as an ordi-
nary butchers siaughter-house, but had
been from the frst carefully closed in
with high ratings. 1t had lately been
enlarged, and the new space ihclosed
with equal care. The smell in it's neigh
borhood was insuf1erable, and, when
once their attention had been called to
it, the police had NO difficulty in real
izing what it MAS. They merely wait
ed until they were ready to put theiI
hands on all Neveu's accomplices, as
well as the seouadrel himself.
Neveu bought his diseased meat cheap
" at Les Eslles, and taking it to his
slaughter-house prepared it carefully
with spirits Of turpentine or petroleum.
Then two men named Bin and Durand
took it round, and sold it at prices cor.
responding moro or less with the ordi'
nary market prices.
As Neveu made his purchase at prices
averaging 25 cents per kilo, the profit
was considerable. The meat was pre-
pared with SO much skill that it wanted
fairly quick eye to detect that some
thing was wrong-tuberculous meat
especially, which is so noisome that
even to touch it is dangerous, looks ex.
treme3y good-and the two men rarely
failed to sell their whole stock. A
large number of restaurant keepers
doubtless bought it quite innccently,
course, only paid small price for their
horrible purchases. These latter gen.
tlemen are ell wanted by the police
but are naturally not easy to find.
The police chose their moment for en-
tering this vile establishment very
judiciously, for, as they came in, two
men were coming in at another en-
trance with diseased pig. One of the
men, when arrested, became philosoph.
ical. Zone cannot earn ones living
by work nowadays" he said. with many
shrugs of the shoulders. He called his
loathsome provisions petite viande,
but wisely declined an invitation
to dine on them. Bin and Durand
had, it appeares, rashly fed on them
once OF twice, and had been i'll in con-
sequence. II appeared that poultry
farm of considerable extent was An ap-
pendage 10 the business, the poultry
eating such portions of meat as could
not be sold. The fowls were, conse'
quently, all diseased.
The Vegetarian society ought to gain
q large number Of temporary recruits
from this exposure of . business, whics
stretched further than anyone yei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
THE SUN CURE.

Here Il . German Doctor Who Cempsla
Patients to Go Naked.
Righton the heels Of the Kneipp cure.
which obhges people to walk on the
grass in their bare feet and to apply
water to the skin in other disagreeable
ways, comes q still more extraordinary
"cure," which robs man Of all his
clothes and sends him walking about
absolutely naked. This return to Q
primitive nudity is prescribed by q
German physician and put into PIac'
tice in his sanitarium, In the mountains
Of Carniola, near Trieste. There he
gives his patients sun baths on huge
scale. - faI
The treatment consists In exposing
the patient entirely nude TO the rays OF
the sun. But the patient must not
alone back in the rays Of the sun. He
is obliged to walk about naked in the
open air, to indulge in exercises, take
his meals, and mipgle with Ids friends
thus disrobed. The patient must so
naked in all westhers. nothing must
stop him.
Neither rain, wind nor snow will be
accepted by this German doctor as an
excuse for allowing bis patients to rut
ON their clothes. Only the local po'ice'
men have succeeded in making the pa
tients return to the ways OF civiliza.
ton.
A snnitarium has been built OF an
elevation Of $500 feet, in very suIry
spot; large park has been separated
into two parts by . high wall. and tbs
two sexes are separated, each to bis
own park, and In each park the pa
tients 90 and come in the costume OF
Adam before the fall.
Many lie on boards or On the ground
exposed to the suns rays tor Is, 80, &c
minutes at a time In the hottest part Of
the day. If shower comes, the most
advanced expose themselves to Till
also. and then let themselves dry or
N. Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
HAD BEEN THERE HIMSELF
II Was Therefore Pretty Hard to PUN to
Wool Over Rix Eyes-

Wool Over Ris Eyes-
The old gentleman looked rather
solemn when his beautiful daughter
entered the reception room in responss
to bis SUMMONS.
"Rosalind," be said, with the air of
q man who has made dissgreeahle
discovery, you and young Mr.. Harkins
were in this room Last evening. be-
heve."
YES. papa" she answered, with
hovncast ewes. "George-thst is, Mr..
Hsrkins-oIied last evening, aud re-
ceived him here"
He calls about three times = week.
according 20 nv count" Asa :be old
gentleman. and / suppose you put in
the time discussing Literature and al
that sort Of thing?"
I'VE are both very fond Of good lit
erature,- velfured the beautiful
daughter.
"of coarse you are" replied tAs old
gentleman, sarcsstically. Il. takes
three sessions week for you 20 keep
ND with the tines. Oh. I know all
about that. and I am willing 70 maze
certain concessions IN view Of your lit
ersry tendencies. but don't exactly
understand this"
The old gentleman pointed 70 four
cigars tia. were lyipg on tbs rn.nrsI-
peee. The blood instantly u>onEsr I'D
TO the face Of the beautiful dssgbte-,
but she did not lose her presence Of
mind.
"Oh. ces-. how stupid Of me-" she
cried. ~GeoTge-fhzt ", Mr.. Ea-klns
Jeff fhose for you la<t alght. aud !
forge. 20 give them 20 yo7--
Left them for ne"
Yes. You see. tbey'r, = n-~ brand
that be thinks particularly good. ard
be wants you 70 Try then and see what
you think Of tbe1- &c has grezs con
fl>nes IN yosr judgment as1 he"
she stopped. for tAe Old esrtiernsa
lad critically examined or. Ct tie e.
CARS and ;hss sEDei,ed % II. and e uss
COW looking 81 Der over tss tops of h.
glasses in very aiae0nrer;sng say.
That's sks ssT1ss cszEr ke has
smoked for six rSoaths % NV eer-zfa
k5ovisAg~." he sd.
oh. thea be 1Izi Azv. zze6s xiv
take--
.Rosaiind.~ interrupted - Cd Pm
Le=---- 'x-s ~ xsu Ins.sE EDOa tSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Nine out Of ten persons IL asked what
is the most sensitive part OF The bods,
will reply the tip of the taneue- TINS
Is a mistake Those engaged in polish
ing billiard balls, or any other sub
stances TIA. require q very high degree
OF snoothness. invariably use the cheek
bone as their touchstooe for detecting
any roughness- An irory article that
may feel perfectly smooth IL rubbed
against the chm or touched with the ZAP
Of the tongue viii of.en feel quite zp-
probably rough when applied 20 he
cheelboae.-Goiicr Days
TO Re lie: CT Sold IS tie re,As-
.holy legend that disfgrres TIE ar
breaches 20 Somerxb. cid hail LineoiS
shixe. where TcESyso1 was born
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
NOT AGITATION, BUT BUSINESS
Country Should Rest Itself by Being Right
Busy for Awhile.

New York, Nov. 10-A luncheon In
honor of Mr.. Mark A. Hanna was given
in the banquet hall of the Equitable
building today. The host was Isaac M.
Seligman, of the house Of J. & w. Selie-
man. and the guests included a number
of the most prominent busienss men and
financiers in the city. More than thirty
guests sat at the tables. Besides Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Seligman, the following
were present:
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, Carl
Schruz. Seth Low, Edward n. Gibbs, A.
c. Paine, J. II. Rhodes, John A. Stewart.
General Horace Porter, Cornelius N.
Bliss, Solomon Leob. Jacob Schiff, Theo>
dore Roosevelt, William Barbour, Ed
ward E. Poor, David L. Einstein, Gen.
eral Louis Fitzgerald, Edward Lauter-
bach, General Coppell, Edwin Einstein,
James McCreery, r. Fulton Cutting, d.
o. Mills. Cahrles Stewart Smith, ]. Ed
ward Simmons, Edward King, David G..
Leggett, James Speyer, Edward D. Ad-
ans, ]. Krey and Menry II. Jefferson
Seligman.
When the time for speaking came Is
aac Seligrnan addressed the company
briefly upon the situation which led to
the gathering He emphasized the ne
cessity for joint action in the future by
the Republicans and National Democrats
on currency matters. He then called
upon Mr. Hanna, who spoke at unusual
length for him.
Mr. Hanna said he felt he was address,
ing an important body of New York
bankers and he spoke of the general work
OF the campaign The present organiZa-
tons OF the Republican party and also
Of the National Democratic party. he
understood, would remain in the field 10
further the good work 50 auspiciously
begun Mr.. Hanna said also the new
administration would begin its work
without any pledges and wholly untram-
neled in the selection of a cabinet. a
statement which was heartily applauded
Mr.. Hanna said he hoped they would be
able to enlist good citizens in the cause
presented by the national banner.
Mr.. Hewitt said, as one who had ex,
perience in conducting a national cam,
| paign, he knew what Mr.. Hanna had
| gone through. and he congratulated him
upon the generalship which he had dis,
played. Mr. Hewitt paid a high tribute
| to Major Mckinley and concluded by ash
! ing that he be permitted to enroll him
self under the banner OF the national pal
| ty and by proposing q toast. the success:
| of the incoming administration, 70 which
he pledged the support of himself and o.
| all patriotic Democrats.
General Porter, Carl Schurz and sew
eral others also spoke. The burden q
| these addresses was that after so man,
stormy discussions the country needed
| an absolute rest from political agitation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
WILL USE COMPRESSED AIR
International Street Railway Syndicate
Decides on its Motive Power.

Cleveland. o, Nov. 10-It is definitely
announced that the immense information
a. street railway syndicate recently form
ed viii operate in New York as well as
In London. Paris and other European
cities Compressed air has been finally
decided upon as the power to be used,
that question having been an open one
until recently. a number OF the direc-
tors of the Seamless Tube company. who
will manufacture the reservoirs for the
compressed air, will be in Cleveland in a
few days to look into the feasibility Of
building their immense new factory in
This CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

60 % aisscaded from signing chcc4
fer 10000 francs to his credit. Loues
himself, however, when he was told o.
this generous Offer. refused it The
senee OF honor, which Is -ery strong in
the Greek peasant. thus saved the nom
professional spirit from great danger.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, in Gen.
fury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
WROTE GARFIELD's EFITAPH
DIR. Edward n. Parker Comes to the End OF
His Own .Ijfe's Race"

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Nov. 10.-Dr. E.
H. Parker, a prominent physician, died
in this city today. He was 73 years OF
age. He was author Of the lines
''Lifes race well run.
LIES work well done.
LIES victory won,
Now comes rest"
The lines were the opening verse OF q
poem, written twenty-five years ago. and
they We're selected by the widow Of Mr..
James A Garfield as an inscription for
the tombstone of the marytred presi-
dent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
BREWERS WIN THE FIGHT
Federal Grand Jury at Kansas City, No.
Refuses to InGict.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-Ksnsas City
brewers and brewers agents here have
won IN the fight made on them in the
federal courts by saloonkeepers who
charged them with being in a combine
to keep up prices and prevent any
brewers other than those having inter-
ests here now from doing business in
the city. The cases came to an end, at
least for the present, in the United
States district court today, when the
grand jury returned mo bill' in all Of
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
ACCORDING TO sPAIN's STORY
Rebellion I'm the Philippines Is an Un-
healthy Occupation.

Madrid, Nov. 10-News from Manila.
Philippine islands, is to the effect that
the Spaniards have had a brilliant VIC
tory over the rebels and have captured
their strongly fortified positions at Nov
pleta, after desperate fighting. The reb-
els had 400 killed and the Spaniards lost
IS killed. according 10 the Official report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
THE WOMAN WHO Is OUT.


Gees Evcrywhere, Knows Evsrysns nd =
Never 1T Hsnc.
One OF the most characteristics hS~
ores of the present social rtnte-which
We seem to have derived full growA
from America-is The women who 10
never at home. Do W not I'll know
her? Does she not know eefy body, go
everywhere and dine out every cog Of
her LIEF Her business In NJ seems
to be 10 GO out IL - osuamonly sup
posed by Dor friends hat sho saJlirs
forth directly after breakfast and re-
turns home Just In tame 10 dresa for
dinner, as . preliniaary TO startirs OUT
again. Nobody has eve- fonnd be-,
home on . work day, called they ueret
10 late, and in some cAses expureoCe
shows that such an GRAND II - ua4
profitable evea % Sunday. 6hs ell
tell you herself tkxs she hss n9t tina
for reading. not time for calling. M
time to stay suHiaensay ,ong - Sny
party e-sn TO scs 70 fpd~ ker M -
cuaiutsnces by sisht- She = pspetunliy
hard at work. islorins 20 kerp ievSo
with the requsemeuts ~ her cas~se<
u.eut book and NE day = not long
enough for tho hxt,res thereof, Non
,hat she u dispoaed 10 resent ths seF~
itude To which de = bousa On Aa
contrary. she kss volopsax1fy d~oaea
ihe fetters sbpuA bsr nseA snA bugs
tue chaan 50 il ts veEc . vs)cakse heir
loom. When by any chance she has
q day or an hour trve from grssuitoul
rnterta1nr.<nt abe IN en 10 q theAtss
- q restarrrs or . sprctseBe. sht
seizes esc-riy on tbs "nnsettssd" 20
riod at the beginning and end Of ses-
sons To 40 round" of .sieaAs>eins.'
snd when SAe is IN TIE conHy shs -
never happy orSsss tfszs , = shooesno
psrty, rsc~-, G oaI. q bsxar. o. even .
bicycle picnic, 20 se1i<vs what shs calls
tho DEAD level" of rural bfa IN short
abe seems 20 be ents~iy 9ncupind by
4 THIRST Tor pesp<ttsa1 ssuarerens shs
.axxo. stay AT hour fos . Enxle even
'ng vfthou heins thoroughly ererocms
oy the duflIss 81 vie regulation even
ing. ss5e tires very rapidly. MOREOVER.
n every Dew sen@ason The higheAs
praiss which ste eAn b~stc~ On say
hing Is the Wish 10 -srs II aSssa-"-
Loudo1 ,,onrusl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
DEMOCRATS DARE NOT oBsrRUcr
Senator Carter Thinks They VIII be Bound
N Give the T2-iY a Show

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Carter
OF Montana said today that he saw no
prospect Of any important legislation at
this session of congress. He cid not be-
lieve the Dingley bill would pass and
though the session would he devoted 20
the appropriation bills and spsrring
among the political parties for position,
As 10 tariff legislation In the next con-
gress, Senator Garter said he did not be-
heVe the Democrats would obstruct, no
matter what the silver Republicans
might do. In his opinion, those who were
claiming and believed the hard times
could be cured by silver must allow Re-
publican tariff legislation 10 be enacted
or they would meet the tariff fight in the
next campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

AuIcK-'I heard something about you.
to-day" Maad-sYes: this new lining
they are using n dresses makes friehtful
noise, doesn't i.r'--Yoakers Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Washington. Nov. le.-The president
today appointed Frank :. Spensemsk-
er postmaster a, London. Ohio, vice
John I.eyer. TIE appointment was de-
lSved three or four months on account
OF vigorous fight wagsd Cor the place
hy FOUR or FIVE canGt1stes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

~ The er,ranos "a wh5ssAAH ~
ttsre stands . eorPuSrss< aAepsoostiz.a
f-olicexasn. who dsrk.wFvs ~ fsps<
iions a his ofsce vth . tss1ns snd
rood tenp~- sh~a h<vS 40 ~ Aim
The f-xzdship 81 al WHO eroa The
ferry whes snythize unu.Aaa eessrs
within his bslEv3ek - satAs,s 81 Ne
ssBezt desssk ara aiesfses II ~ sss
AID 20 ths-s vhssp ewsossty b vAsss
ted rssziis them vita gssss salrisy.
4 t~~ daFs age . wcTsan who bod long
been noted for se- eec.sr1eSt.es % the
f,rry GpDearse tr,ss ~ ;as tise oftrsssi
va heaviest and lying down IN The
rrs><f~sy proceeded 10 siriek ard tsas
her Lar. ksny Ct thc eo1ure~ss
would have Ake6 20 tsrry % ~ Tie
sssd q II, bot. he boat MI ssssrr thss
tae Esnf. they hsd % ezs ses yuA The
following dry. hcss<ver. oas a fAeza
epp-oseh,d the compliant polfcenaa
with q demand Fog p4rtseuis< 'ssrx.-
aid he guardian ~ Ne i~~, -she ia1y
had iaxt fe~ .heris loose m her sur-
re- aid l ssnt ber Oh 20 the eoari.
where TIC 'Joocge' ordered al Inquest
f1.;o her 1Esiary condst4oz---s. !.
r0.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

ss-ZHZzz.- =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Has iais bsso . good yesrr- asked
Re oily campo iz1~. Of Al cid fs-rs-r.
eant tell yrt Ia, VII az fbst
rs Ssar's rPeseh rrcP seasu az :. *
ever ses.--T<trnff Pre- prsaz.