davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-12-30
Kansas state Alliance Program.

The Kansas State Alliance will con.
vene at Assembly hall, January 8, 1897,
at 10 o'clock q. m. The afternoon and
evening sessions will be with open
doors. The program for the afternoon
will be-: Opening address, Mrs. Annie
L. Dlggs; Opportunity Of Present
Administration" Senator A. G. For
ney; Money" Mrs. Elizabeth Clover;
"Present Conditions" Senator III. @,
Jumper; "The industrial Outlook, !"
U. s. Alexander; "The Necessity Of
Farmers Organizations" Mrs. Bina
A. Otis; "Co-operatlve Insurance"
William Gilpin; 1.-THE AlllsnCe and
Politics." Mrs. Ida Ferris; "Advan.
tages Seen and Realized Through the
Alliance" s. M. Scott; Improved Ma.
Chinery," J. F. Msxey. Senator L. p
King and others are expected to meet
with as. EMMA TRoUDNER,
State President.
The advocate., 1896-12-30

The ninth annual session Of the State
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union of Kansas will convene In TO.
peka, January s, at 10 o'clock @. M,
for a two days session. Suspended
members may, by the payment Of Is
cents, become members Of the State
organization. There will be both
closed and open sessions. at the open
meetings there will be papers and ad-
dresses upon various phases Of reform
thought. The public is cordially In.
Vited to be present at these open seS.
siOns. We hope for large attendance
Of Alliance brethren and sisters. Fra
ternally,
EMMA R. TRoUDNER, President.
The advocate., 1896-12-30
HOw,s Thls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Oatarrh Cure.
OF. j. CHENEY g. Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last u years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tlons and financially able TO carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST u TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
malls free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1896-12-30
To Members-elect Of q, House.

at an informal meeting of a number
of Senator'S and Representatives elect,
held in Topeka November %, the fol.
lowing committee was appointed to re-
quest the attendance of all members
Of the House belonging to the majority
party, to meet In Topeka at q hall to
be selected by the committee on Fri.
day, January 8, at p. m., for the pur-
pose Of considering such matters as
may come before the caucus.
e. q. WEILEP,
F.P. GILLESPIE,
EDWIN TAYLOR,
Committee,
The advocate., 1896-12-30
Who wan be- Sanntor2

The Ness City Echo, one Of the best
and most faithful exponents of Popu.
lism in western Kansas, recently
printed q very sensible review Of the
Senatorial situation. With the excep-
tion Of the fact that the article does not
refer to Judge Dennison, whose canvass
is attracting to him the support of many
loyal POpulists, and that Ex-Governor
Lewelling states that he is not candi-
date for this Office, the article is good
one and it is here given:
"Who will be the next United States
Senator from Kansas, is the question
uppermost in the average Kansan's mind
to-day. There is no lack Of good material
to choose from, and that fact makes it 80
much harder to make up ones mind, and
expressions as to choice are coming
slower than usual. Senator PETER has
gallantly and continuously fought for the
principles espoused way back in the
eighties, Six years of creditable service
in the Senate is one thing greatly in his
favor, and it is not very likely that the
Legislature will not take it as matter
of course that he should be his own sue
Cessor. J. w. BreidenthRl has made
hosts Of friends by conducting the
Peoples party campaign in a mastery
and fearless way and against great odde,
and If he will not be the choice Of the
Legislature it will not be because his
services to the party and his eminently
fitting qualities are not appreciated by
the people, for that the great majority Of
Populists have but the kindest feeling
for Mr. Breidenthal goes without saying.
Col. W. A, Harris also has hosts Of ad-
mirers, and but few would be dlspleased
should he be the choice Of the LeRlsla-
ture. His fearless stand on the Pacific rail
road funding bill, as we'll as his general
record in Congress, has made him many
admirers and stsunch friends. Governor
Lewelling during his administration has
shown that his heart beats sympstheti-
oally for the masses, and no matter what
mistakes may be laid to his administra- |
tiOn, the first will outweigh the latter
in the minds Of many. Madden, King |
Atwood and others mentioned are good |
timber, and each has great admirers and |
all have more or less chance"
The advocate., 1896-12-30

and Patriotism" H. N. Boyd, Belle
vile Freeman; political Parties a
Menace to Republican Institutions;
the Remedy Therefor" d. w. Hull,
Norton LtberGtOr.
The advocate., 1896-12-30

Stewart makes against PETER Is tha
the Senator's vote on the sugar sched
ule was IN accord with the manipu
lstors Of sugar trusts and In opposition
to the wishes of his constituents.
Is needless to say that the Senatoria
sspirsnts for PETERS seat pronounce,
it vile and infamous attack on th
Senator without the least foundation.
Two Ellsworth silver men agreed
with two Republicans that In the even
of the defeat Of their Presidential can
didste they would give to the pOlitica
workers Of all parties of that county &
banquet. Or course the silver mer
lost. The banquet was attended By
over seventy persons. The menu Wsl
up to date and all right. The responses
to tOssts were creditable. w. l.
Wright Of the Ellsworth PopuZisl
talked on Journalism" Senator
Helm, W. L. Kline ana other promi
nent Populists were called on for re-
sponses. The evening was an enjoy,
BILE one, all political differences being
for the time laid aside.
Jack Harris, in his latest allegations
In his contest case in the Second dis.
triCt, sets up that he was elected by
over 5000, although the returns show
several hundred against him. He
charges fraud and corruption on the
part of the silver people In aim ost
every precinct in the Second district.
One of the most absurd charges is that
q number of Confederate soldiers who
had voted for Peters have never had
their disabilities removed by the Kan.
sss Legislature. 1t is well known that
the general disability bill passed by
Congress years ago covered such cases.
Harris has q very poor case, but the
Republican majority In Congress may
seat him.
When Governor Leedy was In the
Senate he was going up to the State
House one day just as the newsboys
were coming out Of the Office of one of
the daily papers with that days edl-
tion. Most Of them made break for
the State House. One small boy In the
lot fell behind the others. Senator
Leedy came along and asked why he
didn't keep up with the other boys,
The boy observed that his impression
was that his legs was not long enough.
The Senator took an interest In him
and got him pass into the Senate
chsmbe-, with the result that although
he did not get around as fast ss the
other boys he managed to sell as msuy
papers as they did. One day recently
while the Governor was busily en-
gagged with applicants for positions,
the boy called on him and invited him
out to his house for supper. The Gov
ernor was hardly able to find time to do
anything but listen to applicants, but
he promptly accepted the boys invita-
ton. This merely illustrates the fact
that Governor Leedy'S disposition is to
be friendly to and considerste of those
who need friends. Such a man will
find 1t convenient to be friendly to the
interests of the people of Kansas, who
for years have needed a friend In the
chair.
~
The advocate., 1896-12-30
1896.

the amount 1t would save, and am
in favor of having the printing done at
this institution"
Representative Isom Wright of Great
Bend fsvors the purchase Of State
plant with which to do the printing.
In speaking Of the matter he said:
81 am sure it would save many dollars
to the people of Kansas. Of course
it would be In charge of competent
man. l am also in favor Of a Constitu-
tionsl convention and redlstricting the
State 80 that western counties will not
be entitled to the representation they
now have"
A Topeka lawyer watches the files In
the Governors Office and when a par.
don case has been recommended by
the board he writes to the frienGs of
the convict and offers to secure a par
don for reasonable figure. The
friends don't usually know that the
board has acted or that the Governor
usually psrdons those whose cases are
faVOrably reported by the board. In
this way the lawyer maintains res.
sonsble cash reserve and without much
effort.
j. s. Cobb Of the Central Kansas Pub.
fishing Company at Sslina Is q csndi.
date for State Printer. Mr.. Cobb has
been in Kansas since 1870 and has
since the organization of the Alliance
been identified with the reform party.
He used to be one of the editors of the
Sslins Union. He is now at the head
Of printing and bOokbinding lnstitu-
tion which is equipped SO well that
but little expense would be necessary
to put 1t in condition to do the State
printing.
In his biennial report, Secretary of
State Edwards recommends that q
State printing plant be purchased, that
the matter of building and loan asso-
Citations be transferred to the Bank
Commissioner, that notary bonds be
destroyed after the term of office has
expired, that a larger number of ses
sion laws be printed, and that the Sec
retsry of State be given authority to
pass on charters offered for filing and
revoke them where their provisions
are violated.
Ness City Echo: "For test as to
whom the Ness county people want for
United States Senator, one of the boys
In the court house has clipped the test
vote coupons from the Kansas City
World and has asked Populists who
come to his Office to express their |
choice. The first batch voted and sent |
to the World stood as follows: PETER
1S, Breidenthal 6, King 2. Senator
PETER seems to be the choice Of large
majority of Populists from this county. !
PETER ought to be his own successor"
The Republican papers have wasted
liberal amount Of what ought to be
valuable space in an effort to show
some reason why some of the men |
elected on the Bryan Electoral ticket
In this State should not be allowed to
serve as Electors. The latest story is
that W. II. Linton of Cherryvale is
disqualified because he was deserter
from the Union army. The evidence
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
CampOs Is Out.

Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos fol-.
;lally resigned his command to-day y
Ieu. Marin. The ceremony took place
with mich solemnity In the great "a.
)On or the captain generals palace.
there were present all rlc authorities
II the city, and the chief officers Of the
regular army and Of the volunteers.
g .CampOs "a attired in the fatigue
uniform Of his rank. which he has
worm daily and for many nights dur
ing his arduous but %unavailing am
paign. Gen. CaElp' made an address
to teh assembly, saying, in part:
L judge correctly Of the course OF
recent events in the island. we need
more data than are known at present
to the public, There were times when
the public opinion seemed 10 be thai
did not wish to subdue the eneny.
At first sight there may have app AarN
10 be some foundation for such ~
opinion. But ! am inspired with the
knowledge that | have conscieutiousg
done my duty during the civil wal ID
Spain and during the party revolution
In Cuba"
Gen. Marin expressed his high re-
Fard FOR Cen. Campos and roiteratec
In the name OF Cuba, OF the army, ana
OF the nation, that they held him ID
greater respect than ever. Gen. Cam
pos passed around the circle Of those
present, speaking personally with easn
and bidding each farewell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE cause Of the
heavy artillery firing heard yesterday
in the direction OF Bcjucal, south Of
this city and about half way between
Havana and Bataban0. remained Il
mystery until about noon to-day.
1t now appears that Gen. Linares,
commanding a strong force Of Spanish
troops, moved from the vicinity Of
ManaSua. Santiago. RincOn and Salud,
upon Bejucal. upon learning that Gen.
Gomez's forces had attacked Bejucal.
and We're ~rcpulscd by the garrison Of
that place after five hours fighting.
Not satisfied with this repulse. the in
surgents prepared to make a second
attack yesterday upon Bejucal.
At that time the garrison bad not
only been strongly reinforced. but the
Spanish troops commanded by Gen.
Linares had taken up we'll chosen and
concealed positions in the vicinity.
The insurgents were allowed to get
within a short distance of Beiucal and
then the garrison opened fire upon
them. This was the signal for the
Spanish force to unmaSk its batteries,
and a heavy artillery and rife fire was
poured into the Insurgents ranks. The
enemy was taken completely by sur
prise, came to a halt. finally returned
the FIRE Of the Spaniards, then way
ared, broke and fled.
The insurgents are said to have been
commanded by Gen. Gomez in person,
while Gen. Linares was in personal
command OF the Spanish troops. The
rout of the insurgents is reported to
have been complete. and their loss Is
said to have been heavy.
Close a for Gomez
Gen. Linares is reported to have
started in pursuit of Gen. Gomez with
all the Spanish troops available in the
neighborhood of Bejucal; but as the
insurgents are mainly mounted men
and the Spaniards in that vicinity are
nearly all infantry and artillery, there
is not much prospect of coming up
with the fleeing enemy.
1t became known today that Gen.
Gomez had a narrow escape from be-
ing captured shortly after ne executed
his counter,narch In Pinar dol Rio. ard
made once more for the borders of the
province Of Havana. He was In the
nsighborhood of Las Mangas, south
west Of Artemisia, at the head Of a
small band Of insurgent cavalrymen,
when he suddenly came upon a Span
Ish bivouac. Before the insurgent
ccmmander-in-chief had recovered
from his surprise he was almost u r
rounded by Spanish infantrymen with
fixed bayonets, who pressed forward
upon the general and his companions,
hoping to effect their capture. But
Gomez was equal to tho emergency.
Squirting his horse forward, he emp
tied bis revolver right and left, and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Havana, Jan. 15.-This afternoon
clouds Of smoke were seen arising in
the direction Of the village Of Vegas,
near San Francisco de Paula, a small
town only about five miles distant.
This was followed by n red glare show
ing that IA great fire was in progress in
that direction. The alarm spread at
once throughout the city and the re-
port was again circulated that the i'll
surgcnts were approaching. But this
was as nothing TO the feeling Of terror
which came over the more timid pOr-
ton of the population when Il still
larger fire was seen to have broken
lut. This time it was made out that
the town Of San Francisco de Paula
had been set fire to by the insurgents
and the alarm increased. although the
authorities prOfessed to sheer at the
matter, claiming that the fires We're
only the work of q few beaten and re-
treating insurgents who had been
driven to desperation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
IS FIRED
REMOVED FROM HIS COMMAND BY
THE SPANISH CABINET.
Gen. P~oIavfeja Is Appointed Captain
General of the Spanish Forces In
Cuba and Governor General OF
the Island to Succeed Gen. Cam
pOs, Who Is Declared by the Cab
inet to BE Ill.

Madrid. Jar. 20.-The cabinet has
decided to appoint Gen. Polavieja to
replace Martinez Campos. who is ill,
as captain general Of the Spanish
forces in Cuba and governor general
Of the island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

The Orange Growers Association q
Relands, Cal. has decided to send VIII
tvery car OF fruit an absolute guaran'
- OF freedom from injury from hrost
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Havana. Jan. l6.-Exciting news
from the front was received here
about noon. in a Shape which prevent
ed its accuracy from being denied.
The sound Of continued artillery firing
vas heard south OF RIuc0n, not far
from Bejucal. the Town which was at
tackled by the insurgents yesterday
with the result that. according to the
; tticlal statement of the affair. they
Wer" forced 10 retreat after strong re-
sistance upon the part OF the govern
ment forces defending that place. the
battle lasting, ii is claimed. for five
hours. But it is admitted that the in
Surgeuts ]plunGered stores in the out.
lying streets Of BejUcal. burned 4
number of houses and destroyed the
railroad depot by fire. Previous to this
they had burned the town Of Saluda.
quite Il coed Siz@l place, and partially
destroyed GuiyiCan, a smaller place.
They varied these operations with
burning freight trains aid destroying
railroad engines, rs they pushed north
ward and toward Havana. This force
Of insurgents is the one which i sup
poscd 10 lee commanded 10y Gomez in
person, although it has been insisted
that he is still in the province Of Pinar
del Rio. and that ne was in conflict
with the Spanish troops commanded
by Gen. LinGreS. II is believed that
an important engagements is taking
place, and further information Is very
a~nXiOusly expected. The Insurgents
are ROW practically in control Of the
island, except the larger cities, aud a
march upon Havana is again being
discussed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Don't be a clam. II you've got to be any.
thing Of the kind be a mud turtle. Then
you may have some snap about you.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

OBRAS DE DERECHO

De vents en- el BoLETIN MEROAN-
TIL:
Jurisprudencia popular por Fran
cisCO Lastres: "Totela Y Oonselo
de familis, =. El testsmneto = 10
herenCla, -" Ell matrimonio," "Fi-
liac, ON. P Pstria- p Potesrsd- A | m n
toe.'
Compilation de les dlsposiciopes 3
orgsDicas de 10 Administration do
Justicia en- Uitramsr, Ior Ramon
Sanchez Ooai ma.
Repertoire de Juritprudencia en-
mat< ri4 crminal tornado por una
Iunta oe abogsdos, nsIo Ia dire
clon dc don Vicente nomero Gil
ron: ccmprende desde ell alo 1870
{ 1890.
Ley de, Rniulclsmiento Civil, por
Mantesa, B tomos.
Oooigo. Uivl', por ID. 5eavola, 10
tomos J : ~ eOdices.
Complexion legislative, por Fer
n6ndeS, 10 u moe.
Codlgo DC Comercio, por Rome.
&c Giton, l tomp.
CodIgo dc lnsIicia mllitaF.
Leyss civ'les de Espaha, por Me-
aiL4 } Aar&n non, / tomo.
Codiko eivll, por Il. de les Ca.
sas, ! tomo.
lnstiunentos pdblicos, por Ear
Eoso. l tono.
Ley dc. EpJaiciamisDtC civil. por
10. Seslsta ue .os trlbuna.ss,l ! toms
Uooiso pcnA. para Laha J Fuef.
10 hico, tof larn lAea4, ! tomo.
hl alb 4 ado popular. par z. Hu.
gurt, / t~ms.
Ioa!gos hi uga aos DC kspahA. 20,
Mafce4o Marines AscuDills, 4 To-
mea.
Dleeiot afio municipal. pof Ga,
late, j tCmss.
Dicionnrio de admlnlasrAel6n,
poF Alenulii ~ sotnos.
| AanAsies &c. 81 a3, Alcuhl.lA
| DcseehV y admin ssEaslvo, por
| At,sla, j so.Gu ua.
| D.e4ossra> dc form latios, poi
Ia, nn. / sssAo.
| Aa1aal he Jasga1oa Apn!eapa
les, got sasas. toaso
| Mauasi as4 smesrgAsto de Aya@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
ESsSCRIBAN1AS

Tambi6n Sc acaba de recibir de
las mismas un extenSo y varjado
surtido. Las hay de muIlitud de pre-
clos, desde - Contayo> hasta 2J y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegante>
y lujosas. En tinteros de cristal de
roca Sc puede o5e oger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
2 25
5 30
LA LLAVE DELLA CERRADURA.

Col0cO ante 81 imagins oi6n e
cGAdr0 id u4A puerta pesada, ds
On hssnhre cue tiene ell derecho de
entrar y que desea 1ntrar; la puer
ia est6 cerrsda con Have. hsbiendo
u bonfire extraviado est. En- 90
imnsc'ancia emnrja 10 pnerts con
il, fuerEa de todo 50 ouerpo para
tom aria, la puerta resiste toios s1s
-s+' erzos; fatigado y sin alisn sc
r. delante de ella agotAco de
luz rzas; srrojando uLs mradA ha-
o,e (. uelO, We la llave en donde
cti caer de una manera casual,
pna IL lla7e q Ia cerradura IL
.n-,'.. 80 abre al menor toque.
- e, le y corgieDte." diFia Va
a -l q, Il todas las grandes verbs les.
"Deseo hablar," nos dice uu GO
rresponeal "de los p,odig,osos re-.
sultados obtenidus ror 81 Us dc
su especl fico. Por el motivo de -
efectos de IN mai resfrlado IA
cogi el lnvierno pf eado, priroip 6 4
perder Ell Old esta mo.estla an
meDtaba rAp dsmente, me oonsulte
con pn doctor quien tgat6 MI eu.
Termed cd como un nero catsrro !.
DOR supuesto que no tuvo ou1D
.xito y POGO despues no pods OR
sdn los sonldos mas fnertes. Ne
onsulte con don Antonio o ~ ado,
81 botlcario, quten, en- 10 momo lto
Cellx para mi, me sconsejo a, o.
nase al Jarabe Curative de la
he Seigel. Lo hice asi y De YES
de hAbeflo tomsdJ por mrs 10
saparecio complctame mente Ia 8 rae
70. I'm resCltado msravilloso que
50 slcsnxo por una medtoIna sln
tivsl. Vds putden publican ests
osrta en- prneDs Ga mi grstitud.
(FlrmAdo) joe Gonxaler, Villa
aueva de la 8 scnr, 81 de Julio
49,.
Otra mss escribe: "El gran 81.
ceso que ha scguido, al tomsr 50
remeoio para ml ent,rmedad, debe
hscerse conocer los demas;clien.
tes que vienen q mi atamado hotel,
espeeialmeute q los do Ouba y F..
llptnAs. sui. Ia tan fuertemente de
indigestion y dyspepsia que por 1l-
timo me senti lnoapsE do moverme
de cass; al uso dc magnecla y de
oicarbonsto dc soda me da0an IN
allvio momen taneo, zero les dolo-
les de estomago anmeutaron mas
Que nunca. Deepues de que Lu-
ohRs olras medicloss habian fras-
caaAdo en su eiceto, el Jaraoe Gu
ratlvo 0e In Maur- Seigel, me rrs-
completamente esto % 10
agradeEuo &c ia mau era mas since
ra. I'll JaFs be SO tompfo en- 10 be-
tica del { Gellco Hontabon. (Fr-
madol \ casia 10 ueE, ealle de Pc
druo unmero ID, h.lel Santan-
der, % de Junio, Io94."
Ora; "No puedsn vda lmagi.
na:sr Iodo el ptoyreLo que me ha
propofoionaoo el ] rabe Curative
dc ia nj a4fr StlNu4. HabiA rsEn0oI
&c pAdvsim entos tic es.
tom go .aot airs hox. he eanse
lie pfunkr toda a. se de medloiu as
aia obeaet a1'' Ii. Alguno lei uuo
dc ios ala1Anaqar J probe ell Jars-
oe. el eaai Au f.ttAulccio mi - ud
J pH 10 casI r. doy ledaltas sts
cies Fifm@1s Joae Aanat, G ~,
lie -, | &C. I DC AArso, 1924
\ eue loaeo e. sns.o dc lie
elf.ts qas e! JAtaoc CafAuvo dc ~
VI adfr >ea.v4 the "a eagaao du l.ss
duleAsva ae sAecxa J lie essomRo.
xtaa au@s eaGo. io.EA dc A,cs4&u
} t1~ss ! ~ tEoa. IAongse il ma
tto3ea va sso4sSA de- 81. VI. Ia
ses&. 50 Ffs etss~, tau eso -.
it, .sa@ gs4 t&s4 se - - - n@e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
DOLORES RK TUBOS

PARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO
LA OUARELAA, SK AOABAE Dl
REOIBIR gH A6TA IHER1HTA
Hollin (t,sSsI
Betnn.
blAnco de plata
BlAneo dc ploms
Blaneo Dc Etne.
Axul seisstsl
AAal do eobAltA'
AAul Dc PruRia.
OAstAno (krxx ia AArss
OastAno roio.
Oasianc d Var Dyrk
Armin qnsnads.
OArmin Dc ruhta.
Osnixa Asnl.
barasilon.
6nE@gamba
3fts ds Fs.na.
tlsaise,
Amarillo asIcn1zla.
AuaAstllo "a fozao eaArA,
Amarillo Dc srone. essua
Amarillo indlaao.
Amarillo - H@palsa
LA@a qasmAdA.
LAeA eAxninsA
LAca Fania
LAea amariIia.
LAeA or4inaria
Laea vtals1A.
Negro aa 1aFal,
hsgre as axs.ass
osss e4astaEa
Ocra a.aATille
oers role
Oesa De FaEa
Ussramas,
Eta4ra Gs Aisa
R~ss "a essasns
k0ss Dc Yss.xsa
cAagss d Dsars
sspaM
ssrsa sslesssaa
AanAlss
Insafa assua
Isra 10 uaassl
| rasr1 Dc Cslsaaa
Lasfrs ~ LAS aAs.n.
| IsfFa - isasAa - -.
| LAsffa IL sa@sfa 80
| IsaFta j. saass.a ssssa.A.
| iassea 4s ssaaaa sss1r.s
| Iasea aa eaaAs v..~.x
l ss&E'~.s H.
| 1ss esa*a .*i*s
1 9~s~sssse a
/ s--sfA