davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-18
THREATENED BY INvINCIBLES.
Iynan's Release From French Au
thOrities Demanded.

BOULOGNE. France, September 1S-M
Bossu. the deputy public prosecutor in
charge of the case against P. J. p lyman,
the alleged Irish dynamter, received a
violent letter today informing him. in the
name of a committee of Invincibles and
the anarchist brotherhood, tn It unless Ty-
ran Is released within twenty-four hours,
ne CM. Bossu) will be blown up with dyna-
mite.
The letter is written with a red fluid, be-
l1eved to be blood, is dated Thursday, Sep
tember ~, and was posted at Laon, cap
1tal of the department of ,Aisne, about
e;ghty-six miles from Paris.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
SENATOR HILLS POSITION.
Why 1t fs Said He Will Support til
Chicago Ticket.

Why It Is Said He Will Support the
Chicago Ticket.
1t is reported in democratic circles that
Senator Hill has written friends in this
city Of his intention soon to announce him
self In favor Of the Chicago ticket. 1t is
said that in the letters the Senator pro-
claims himself a bimetallst. and as still
opposed to the principles enunciated at
Chicago. He puts his support of the ticket
on the ground that it Is regular and that
between the Chicago ard Indianapolis
tickets he believes the former to be the
best. One is silver monometallsm, he
thinks, and the other is gold monomet-
alliSm.
When the Senator makes his announce
ment. he will. it is said, intimate that he
couldn't go back on the state ticket nomi-
mated at Buffalo. and that he can't &c
back on the national ticket. He will gay
that he believes the democracy OF his views
will eventually triumph.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Made a Short Flight, but AliShtcd
Easily and Gracefully.


Easily and Gracefully.
CHICAGO, September 1S-The first free
test of Octave Chanute's Albatross soar
ing machine, invented and constructed by
William Paul, was made at Millcrs, Ind,
last evening, under favorable conditions.
While the machine was heavily loaded
with ballast, SO as to prevent it from fly
ing any great distance, and was anchored
by four ropes, each 200 feet long, the three
points which the trial was to decide
first, as to whether it would leave the
chute evenly; second, whether 1t would
right itself in the air, and, third, whether,
when it commenced to descend, it would
move downward slowly and alight easily
were all determined in manner gratifying
both to its inventor and owner. The flight
was less than 100 feet, but the descent
and final alighting on the sand were as
graceful and even as those of the bird
from which the machine was patterned.
Another test will be made today If the
wind is favorable.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Iowa Democrat. split.

DES MONIES. Iowa, September 1S.-The
two factions Of the democratic party in
this state are engaged in spirited con-
test as to which shall be recognized as the
democratic party on the official ballot
The attorney general holds that the first
come must be the first served. Where
there are no contests the county auditor,
clerk and attorney must determine. 1t
looks as If 1t will lead to Considerable
confusion. Ga
Evening star., 1896-09-18
THE STAR NJ MAT.

The Star will be mailed to any address IN
the United States or Canada IL ordered at
this Office in person or by letter or postal
Cal I'd Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: 13
cents per week: 25 cents for two weeks or
SO cents per month. Invariably in advance.
Subscribers changing their address from
one Post-ofice to another should give the
last address as well as the new one
Evening star., 1896-09-18
THE UNION PACIFIC.
l Proposition to Pay the Govern
ments Claim.

United States Commissioner of Railroads
Gen. Wade Hampton and w. ]. Coombs,
government director of the Union Pacific
road, held conference yesterday with
Secretary Francis over the proposition to
foreclose the governments claim of S67,-
GOO,OOO on the Union Pacific and the Cen
trail branch in Kansas and Colorado. The
syndicate is said to be willing to pay $5D,-
OOO,OOC for the governments claim. IT,,
proposition is likely to be forwarded 10
Congress next session.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Pensions Allowed.

District of Columbia-Original widows,
etc. Especial, September 1O), Caroline A.
Baker, Washington; Mary E. Nealy
(mother), Washington.
West Notwithstanding, Joseph H. Eads,
Second Creek, Monroe. d.
Maryland-Reissue, Leonard Parsons,
Salisbury, Wicomico.
Virginia-Original, William Downing, Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Elizabeth City; Geo.
c. Burton, Slower, Augusta
Evening star., 1896-09-18
The Scanold Broke.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Four ship
caulkers working on O'Neirs dry docks in
Brooklyn were thrown twenty feet this
morning by the breaking of a scaffold, all
receiving injuries to the head, body and
legs. One of the men will in all proba-
bility die. The injured are: Andrew Paro-
scandelt, f1fty-ive Years DID, skull frac-
tured; Joseph CottreHe. eighteen years cd.
confusion OF hip; Marcus Salvester, forty
one years old, cut on head, body and legs
Michael Serist .twenty-nin years old,
bruises about the body
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Vice President Stevenson has informed
Secretary Gardner of the Association of
Bryan Clubs that he will accept the asso-
ciation's invitation to preside at the club
convention at st. Louis on October 8. The
club officials now count upon an attendance
Of 10000 delegates.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Ocean Steans

Ocean Steamships Arrived.
NEW YORK, September, 1S.-Arrived-
California. Legh0rn; Columbia, Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN. September 1s.-Arrivet
-Campania, New York for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Government ReceiDtx.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s233, ,637. Government receipts
From internal revenue. 1881, ,Gs9; customs,
1868, III; miscellaneous, $5O,S67.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

There were fifteen fourth-class postmast-
ers appointed today, Of whom thirteen will
fill vacancies caused by death or resigna-
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-18

For county treasurer.
w. W. Cliff received TIA votes,
w. H. LaBee received 1865 votes.
For county sheriff.
E. Schleuning Sr received TIA votes.
John Z IngersOl received 1912 votes.
For county clerk OF court.
Frank P Cory received 744 votes.
j ? McElroy Jr received 1884 votes.
For states attorney.
James Boyd received 7S7 votes.
A w Bangs received 9S6 votes.
For county superintendent.
Mrs l. A Musser received 1856 votes.
Cornelia L Beach received 1923 votes.
For county surveyor.
James Nj Baldwin received 7SO votes.
James H. Garvey received 995 votes.
For county coroner
A. L. Jester received 1877 votes.
William H. Boyd received 1920 votes.
For county assessor.
AbsaIom OTIS received $50 votes.
Ethan Allen receive 1854 votes.
For county commissioner LIST district.
John C. Barber received 2lO votes.
A. j. Mccain received 297 votes.
For Justices Of the peace
O. L.. Cooper for Raped City precincts
received 263 votes.
Howard Worth for Rapid City pre-
clncts received 3O1 votes.
r. w. McNown for Rockeryille pre-.
clnct received Is votes.
Charles Garfield for Cross Mine pre-
clnct received 80 votes.
Edwin II. Finn of the Cross Mine pre-
cinct received 1913 votes.
j. w. Moody OF Hayward precinct re-
l vote.
Henry Huss OF Hayward precinct re-
ceived 1 vote.
B. Willis OF Hayward precinct received
10 votes.
ID. O. Ford OF Hill City No l precinct
Al votes.
Edward Shedd of Hill City No / re-
celved IS votes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-18
F.. L. Smith OF Center precinct received

F. L. Smith Of Center precinct received
7 votes.
A. A. Newklrk Of Center precinct re-
celved / vote.
j. McCall o: Sitting Bull precinct
received 1 vote.
H. D. Dibbls OF Sitting Bull preci1et
received l vote.
James Jared of Forbes precinct re-
ceived l vote.
John Peterson Of Hammerville pre-
cinct received 1 vote.
P. H. Bert&hy OF Sheridan, precinct
received 1 vote.
Charles Ankeny Of Sheridan precinct
received 1 vote.
w. A. Brennan OF Lebanon precinct
received 4 votes.
B. ]. Heath OF Rockford precinct re-
ceived 9 votes.
w.. N. Walker OF Hill City No. 2 pre-
cinct received 81 votes.
C. VonW oehrman Of Hill City No. 2
precinct received SO votes.
Bill Squires OF Pactola precinct re-
ceived / vote.
Continued next week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-18
OFFICE OF County AUDITOR.

OFFICE OF County AUDITOR
Rapid City, s. D.. Nov. 10, 1861
Bosrd met pursuant to adjournment
all members and the clerk present.
ID. 0. Brien and W.. j. Eapy, two OF the
three Judges and H. d. Pitts and r. w.
Daugharitv. clerks Of election held at
Sitting Bull precinct November 3, 1896,
having appeared before tine board in
obedience to subpoena issued Nov. IA.
1896. to complete the returns from said
precinct. l.. D. Fall moved that the
clerk or auditor OF this board be IN
structed not to allow the poll books of
Sitting Bull precinct to be signed for the
reason that the poll books were dellv-
cred to said clerk or auditor on the 4th
day OF November 1896 and have been in
his hands ever since above date. Mo-
ruled out OF order by the chair, L. D.
Fall appealed from ruling OF chair. Mo-
ton to sustain the chair lost.
Original motion make by Fall put and
lost, Fall voting yes.
The judges present and the clerks of
Sitting Bull precinct proceeded to com.
plete the returns from said precinct aud
sign anu
Upon motion canvassing board ad-
iourned subject to the call of the chair
IMAM.
Board met at 2 O'Clock D.. M, all
members and the clerk present,
Moved by L. D. Fall and seconded by
Geo. w. Clark that the canvasslng
board make and certify to the returns
as counted from the following preclncts
in Pennington County, VIZ:
First Ward Rapid City, Se:ond Ward
Rapid City, Third Ward RAPID City,
Fourth Ward Rapid City.
Rapid Valley, Hammerv,lle Lower
Rapid. center. Lebanon, Box Elder,
Douglas. Spring Creek, Harrison. Forbes,
Rockerville, Sheridan, Pactola. Cross
Mine, Hill City No. 1, Lookout. Ruch.
ford, Mountain City, Queen Bee, Silver
CITY, Denis and Hill City No. 2. and
that the purported returns from the
following precincts (in Penningt on
county, VIZ. Hayward. Tigervllle, Ten.
derfoot and Sitting Bull be rejected for
the reason that the purported returns
and certificates were not signed by the
Judges and clerks OF said precincts.
Motion ruled out CT order by chair
man Tracy, appeal from the decision
of the chair taken and the chair not
sustained. The original motion "of L
ID. Fail put and lost, L. D. Fall voting
yes. Moved by Geo. w. Clark and sec
onded by L. D. Fall that this canvass.
ing board make and certify to the re
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-18
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
RAPID CITY, s. D., Nov, IS, 1896.

NHA - ~ ". ~ WV 10. 1oJO.
Canvassing board met at 9 O'Clock
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
bers and the clerk present. Upon mo-
ton canvassing board adjourned sub
ject to call Of the chairman.
Board met in obedience to the call of
the chairman at 4 o'clock D. m. The
Judges and clerks OF TigervllIe presinct
having appeared before the board to
complete the returns Of said preslnct.
L.. d. Fall moved that the clerk or au-
ditor OF this board be instructed not to
allow the poll books OF Tigerville pre-
einct to be signed. Motion seconded by
Geo: w. Clark but ruled out OF order by
Chairman Tracy. Decision OF the chair
appealed from. Chair not sustained.
Original motion presented and lost. L.
D.FAIl voting yes. The judges and clerks
OF Iigerville precinct proceeded to COM
plete the returns by signing the poll
books from said precinct.
Upon motion coovassing board ad-
lourned to meet Nov. 10, 1896 at 9
O'Clock a.. M.
Attest HORACE CROCKETT
County Auditor. Acting Clerk of Can.
vassing Board.
WILLIAM E. TRACY.
Chairman ~Canvassing Board.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-18

turns as counted from the various pr,
carried, l.. D. Fall voting nay,
The abstracts of the votes cast 70
the several candidates, as shown by tn
following statement were prepared &C
cording to law and certified to by Wi
liam =. Tracy, county commissioner
Bird district, Geo, w. Clark county con-
missioner End district and by Horac
Crockett, county auditor as clerk c
deeds refusing to sign certificate as pre-
pared.
The poll books and returns from tn,
various precincts throughout tn
County OF Pennington show that Their
was a total vote Of eighteen hundred
and twenty-five cast, of which,
For presidential %eIector
Richard } Woods received 739 votes.
Richard M. Slocun received 734
votes.
John l.. Turner Received 731 votes.
Thomas d. Edwards received 731
votes.
Henry P. Lawson received 1893 votes
F. NJ. Goodykuntz received 1885
votes.
F. NJ. McLaFresh received 1896 votes.
p. M. Rlngrose received 1877 votes.
q. o. Goddard received 7 votes.
A. IL. Reed received 7 votes.
A. 6. Hunt received s Otes.
G. A. Kelly received 8 votes.
For representatives in congress.
Robert j. Gamble received 746 votes.
Coe l. Crawford received 73S votes.
John E. Kelly received 1929 votes.
kNr0nrnnp ~rp1 ~ 10nC
votes.
NJ. D. Alexander received 6 votes.
K. Lewis received 5 votes.
For Governor.
Almond O. Ringsrud received TAG
votes.
Andrew E. Lee received 1922 votes.
John F. Hanson received 6, votes.
For lieutenant governor,
Daniel F. Hindman received 739
votes.
?. R. Crothers received 1925 votes.
f. J. Carlisle received 6 votes.
For secretary Of state.
William H. RoddIe received 1874 votes
j. w. Harden received 1924 votes.
G. M. Peck received 6 votes.
For state auditor.
Henry E. Mayhem received TAI
votes.
j. H. Zipp received 1923 votes.
For state treasurer.
Kirk Il. Phillips received 754 votes.
w. S. Logan received 1914 votes.
Joseph Harker received 5 votes,
For attorney general.
Stephen V. Jones received 739 votes.
Melvin Grigsby received 1923 votes.
For superintendent OF public instruc-
ton.
Frank Crane received TAI votes.
Kate Taubman received 1890 votes.
Geo. Kephart received 6 votes.
For commissioner school and public
lands.
John L. Lockhart received TAI votes.
A. NJ. Allen received 1926 votes.
For railroad commissio 1er LIST district.
Geo. A. Johnston received 1872 votes.
w. +. LaFollette received 1892 votes.
For railroad commissioner End district.
N. 0. Bromley received 726 votes.
Alexander KIRKPATRICK received 1925
For railroad commissioner Bird district.
David W. McFadden received 700
votes.
William H. Thompkins received 1915
votes.
For amendment OF sec. 4 article ID o!
the constitution.
Yes received 613 votes.
No received 200 votes,
For amendment OF paragraph 3 article
13 of the constitution.
Yes received SIT votes.
No received ISL votes.
For amendmdnt Of article IL OF tn
Constitution.
Yes received 73O votes.
No received 100 votes.
/ For amendment Of article "a OF thu
Constitution.
Yes received 900 votes.
No received 235 votes.
For state senator seth district.
Geo. p. Bennett received S29 votes.
.Jnseph p Ruck AXE votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14

Already in Whirlpool
Spring
haoutun eexpecat O
The Finest Selection of Goods
prices al embra kind only
Business Greatness is Not Achieved by Chance
of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03

does 70, 4yea IL II aerlz-arro-s Ar-- r---
po-es u-ts rear wi;s free slsg=- Ir14s
al 70 the sr~a, fsr.1x q szSss 1i1sss1ee ~
tie te--srs-y and scfsct G, TIE yrlrs--.ae's
q TIE democrats AID rspse.i.s1- s.A-llsH.
II. 9eroocrzry ssa54s ss- .ac~-.-s--I--
cna eas b5cz4 sss -g1gs-T.r-e1t a. SS-s'-lGa
privileges 10 zQzs ~ p~c.-cazis-- - ,eH.--
tas directly .ous-i cs=-srrziEx1.soez- iae e.
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{: sa-s.lzl clEss@s-
Woers - thu Fos- =ar's i-ts-sst' y nc re-
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tween fh@ .Er.o@ss X re NC -a---.ss
TIE sssvs- qsss-sss Gs.5s. fc- LIZ Ike
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aor.-.- z-asS<a u TIE %suoz--N kinney.
81. 70 Esresa AID tEe -o-E-ar a. .sss
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EazsFss a.. = szssass 70 gsots-i ias-- ~
.s-s-s > Ga...e aA ct.sTs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
gR-' aEYAH IKE pEogLE's
FREED


nt-, ri-e slea ma ~ M1i3'
AN rs ps-s 81 Canton u
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
ONLY a TRAMP.
Fer The Post.

Fer The Post.
Only wvelched tramp, you say!
over The WaysIde. lhe.r -.
Dying, Alone, IN exposure AM o'&
wan never ear OF 4 prayer
Only a wre ,ched ramp. YOU say?
Hasten and lead the way.
I,y.ag alone. IN the cod and damp
Ay!ng, alone. ,oday.
Pass HIM no, hy in your selfish PRO. -,
Though he bears grim poverty * {;
FOR ,caey. he dying. unwep' any
Hom,iess and friendless. a ramp
/ {; HIM up ;enderly. carry him in.
Out OF The wind and ;hc ra n, -,
Heed no his rags and his ma lted, hsN'
With humanity rests the shaEhe'
Fer once he had kindred and friends r
haps: :,
And ! hear, in his bosom Of god !,
But today he is branded and curseu
And Ee's dying, alone in the es'd.
Misfortune may strike IN our hons
dear fr ends, T.. .,ore
We know 70. what Fate mas In s' osi
ana .3morrow may find us dnInpeu v
Wretched and ragged and poor
Eomorrrw may md W, wandee
earth.
Naked ty a brothers. stamp; :, i'm
wandering, hopeless md weary VI
And dying, perhaps, a tramp
Tnen ut him un gently. bear him -
ON; of the cold and the damp. .,.,fs
Remember the soul of a hr sher Nj IN
Is passing from yonder poor HA'A''
Tossing, we trust. to a higher , To'''
Mere iust!ce. not gold. doth s'cta'ns, urt
Where hunger and namping anu
are DER,
Ana The Joys OF e, srn,ty beam
| Then IT.. him IN tendcr.y, carry hn
tul OF tho cold and the q lmn,, IL
ana drop t N-u can. just one pssyi n,,neis.
p'r ne grave OF poor
tramp. ,,ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
G0sSlf or CUBAN.

---- 49,. $50
--- e. go '--'--T "a e'-S''i
T- & t-raT BY Gang F4xtT-slS
go t5--s egxs ~ - ~. .,,--ra-. t-.-.s
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-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
THEY DON'T EXPLAIN.

! Those persons who talk Of the terrih,.
coNd tion ~ labor IN Mexico neglect "a ~
/ main why there \ practically n im,nipr,.
ton from Mex co To the rnf'ei stains
Mr. do they undertake 10 ac.1rrt w ~
faot TINT abou' All our lmriicran.s-t,,,,'i'o
who are running away from, nov,,,.
come from gold standard countr,es.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03


las7.es o
~ s---- F.E@
s4'sst rs o.
b. i;a scar = % t
an- 1a'l4 lol % -As ~
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railroads Is -. alss- 2! Fl -
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as cay IS ae sozs.- iy .al AL val
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imagine t~e.v nee ri,ho-- 1914 f0--
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
\ JOY FOREVER
Gregg Coun,v News

bTesE NouneY News
The SUNDAY Houston Pos was th,,..
OF pta1Sy' u Is receiv.nc patronage s,ica
es u deserves. III, Post is n weic sur.l
daily visitor 20 our table. "eoh'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
A YELLOW ELuNpER.

Cincinnati Enqu yer,
The republican management dn .nsSiI
one stnp a thing. u trotten ,nr.rtrGI
Powderly out to talk to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03


s.a-e +s--e-t a.s -r ..
ger fe- e- .s .t
s-.a1 s,- h4.
isft -..,- o-f = jsrr v-.e. on r4 .-l
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$3.50
~
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-
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Y
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even ufa paa.a.. l.sl.,--s
u ,-. 1900. -
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l.-,,, .-.,-l.e A.. I'll,
-~,..,.-.- ca.
-
IT,. sre,eade-f dsuo.rs- VINO r pafai.
.--, .,.. ....... 49,.
-,,. ~. ~. go. ,-.
..1.. -
%. -'.' IT '"''''7 TO 80 eY-'-
'hair"aa Green's 'onni'es STANDS for
RIO tiacA AMI tan ofs1niEatio1. BIT IS
sruas 20 u o. regarded the -mpsisa fund
as s.ria'iy a i!y white enterprise
-
have agreed on o.stleneat % the East.
rrn qutf,ion honorable slko 20 an par
;ies" There's the troltle-a proper and
definite settlement q the Eastern ques-
-lon would bo FAR from honora bic TO ali
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
HAVE THEIR REAsoN,

HAVE IHi.IN KLASONs.
Chicago Record,
do YOU know why girls always cry a
veddmgs?"
Yes, shsy want TO keep the bride from
suSpec.irg That they envy her."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03

IT GETS a WARM WELCOME
lo1gv.ew Timcs Clarion. ~.
Every democrat in Texas sacu'' 81 81
ccfra into his home The Holsion ~
9 .ch c2Torres the noble nr.ncipi,S y
Chicago cen .ention. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM


Tho loyal camocrais OF Camp county
,udoTge Governor culhcrso1's action IA
pr 70 ngnt H"1ter almost 10 q man
afd ihfy W.. SNOW At4. a4frt..sqtfe1,
rs services BY giving him large vote ir
November
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03

Pcs. j. 1ei ere. % Az -s- re
4 err ny a. 80 - z.rz . =
e = a. 81 .zan ~. IS y, ~ u .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
THEY ARE COMING BACK.

III TIFN VII slTTI7
There are thousands % honest men who
wen into The popullst party on the free
silver issue alone. and one bv orr they
ere coming back 70 the free silver party.
tbs dtmpcrntc pHu.y ~ the peGnlc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
TEE sorvx ArD IKE grego

@ctzl.,. Tauag- c-CaEz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03

yASH1Sy-tJS--H. G. rsse-ss. c.
IT'D g.. !s1ss,s Ekyssbiic Sy-ea@
AFrrTyN--r. a pe,li es,s1s - tss
-syssas slslns w.
DtFt414- ~ " brDesry. st:s-r =
street. Ne~gsT 4 BelarI Sa.s1 z
JAL.TEf- = - " Su..i-as. ssfses
Es.riE< Tys..1s BG-r;s-s
FEIEes orr sUrBssa
Eti.e-1AA 81. 3 .rsse. "A