davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Maehsr. Mrs y. c. Garrett Akrs- 3 c
Hughes. N-A c. z. Rensoerw. sfrs- JED
g. Bake. Mrs. Laurence Gronlund. Mrs-
J.E EI3sr. Mrs Sara DewhuTst. Mra
Frances Z Sickels- Mrs.. J. .. Gard-er.
NJ Rosenberg. Mrs. c. y. Cholssr. Mrs.
81 7. Holmes. Miss Jessie Ca-te-. Ars l.
y. Macleod. Mrs. George 5. Bush. A-s.
II. c Stein. Mrs A 2. s-sre-T. Mrs. Al
drew Coming, Mrs Heweiix. Mrs @. D
Tur-se. Mrs. John p. Souis. Miss E At
tta.or. Mrs Crcsssang. E-s. Carr, Mrs.
E.urx. Mrs john Sehrarn. Mrs James
sharnc-. AIRS r. .. Eugasss Mira Dsv :
rea.rn. Mrs Webster Brown ME-
Charles Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
IICHAEGE Is COMING.
-ux FILL TIE FEDERAL or
rscEs n THIS sTATEs

= D. neussfs, Of Olympia Ap-
pssss - Ne In the Lead Tor me
s.ssssss Of Collector of custo"s-
>.S~r, Mentioned IN Connectfon
vysh The Several United states
1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

ne cold snap Is q harvest fer ms
nruy-,h@rs ard an annoyance 20 household
e.. Frozen water pipes and consequent
hra.ks are keeping the plumbers werkirg
ntaht ard DAY. and also il causing con-
siderable trouble ~ well as expense 20
the house owners There is ere liquid.
howsv.r that the cold weather doesn't
.e.rn 70 affect That Is Rainier Beer.
witch IA guaranteed 70 keep in any eli
mate and which Is Just as good in cold
weather a. at any other tine. Rainier
Beer Is an invigorating beverage which
Ia especially recommended for the use or
uarsons who require mild tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

N Furuya Co. Japanese bazaar. ~,
Second avenue and 3os yesier way. have
fast received q second shipmen, 90 Japan
csc goods by the Empress OF Japan. These
goods are now on sale. Christmas buyers
VIII fnd 8 beautiful line 20 select presents
from AS NJ Furuya Co. are direct I'm
rorters. they are In position 10 quote the
lowest prices on all japanese curio-. The
firm extends an Invitation 70 the ladies OF
Seattle 10 call and inspect their line OF
Christmas goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

One year ago We reduced the price OF
sheet music 20 half price. and now the
other dealers are selling at the same price.
We are now making exceptional offers in
pianos Being the leading dealers on thu
Pacific coast. with four stores--San Fran
cisco. Oakland. Portland and Seattie-ws
can sell you q high-grads piano for the
same price that inferior ones can be
bought elsewhere Our line includes the
Steinway. Weber, Emerson. Ludwig.
Smith & Barnes. eto. Sherman, Clay q
Co, Tl5 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
MARINE NEWS.

Santa. Barbara Nov. 8.-Arrived yee-
terday-Schr San B1ena Ventura. frsm
GraFs hzrbor
SanFrarcisco Nov. 1--Arrfved-Str Mac
kinhw. from Tacoma. tug Hunter from
Coos bay. schr Berwick, from Cocuills
river Cl~ere6-Str City OF Puebla, for
Victoria: str City OF Everett for Nanai-
mo- Sailed-Str Homer, for Coos bay. 81
J. B. Brown, for Sanaimo: bktn Cleaner.
FOR Gray's harbor. Schr Ida Mckay. for
Gray's harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Free Kindergarten Entertainment

TIE Afles who are snEzEs8 "a x.vfnx
a. aatsrzs1nrnSuz cor The hsns1s cg sAa
sree kladarEartez ard ksnsssrEATtea H.
h~n~y hes4 80 sHEAMzAxse meeting On
safT6Av ard decided - gre Has 'sMat her
Geese R.rthsAy Party" k'vssay. pScasre Der
Is IA Rats n@& among afNWr Interest,"
tnx features XII ne a esssaA prs 4es over
by tAs Isasea 80 szears&.~ wAo - ess-
peace tATfs.
TIE fcssewsrx il a pArszas 80 81 a..
r&tTenasssxs SIS. = A. Ss-o1t. Erz. osto
RAzke, Ma il. - Ecsznes. Asa A2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Rebellion at an End.

Montevideo. Uruguay. Nov. es.-Dispatch-
Is received here from the interior report
that most OF the insurgents have been dis
persed and the rebellion is now believed
TO be at an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

wxAnaIre egsr rsns ecetTac; psar e. T-r-
ezzksnE a Tsan2 TAs unAkes Il nass a8s
for s9ery tamty - Pave an inssEazaens
NssA very ssfse sse~t Sherman. Cay &
ca. Is SeeeaG Gvecue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Nov - M
yair: oc.esnrsc cold
3. 3. PA8UE, ForsoaSteR.
q. q DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

stoves a. .asaS1 rElce& Naxt - SCI :
TaezaAS Drew Esszss. 81 s@ecn3 asxaGA
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
STATE TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT TO PROTECT
PROPERTY FROM THIEVES.
Latest Reports Indicate That the Death-R Roll Is
Appalling, While Thousands Are Homeless
and in Dire Need of Aid.

CHICAGO ILL., May 2eReports received till A. M by the
United indicate
death roll greater in the Missouri city by so to 5 The number
the
already Nearly
by their physicians
The police
observation
missing in the city this side the death
the injured both cities will die Hundreds
corded.
dire need.
Louis
Illinois
other The distributing
of
known that the touched Breckenridge
Richview, Drake, Baden Minden
Mo- Many lives reported
confrmatory is lacking the fatalities.
Additional dispatches Indiana
disspated Albany, and P inceton
had attacked doing damage
Crops destroyed in the
The EastS Louis
and conpanies of the National
plage and keep order the lawley
help has forth the stricken Illinois
practically in darkness tonight in the business
the
difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

clans, newspapermen and others whose
duties called them to the scene, the place
has been cut OF from communication with
this city since last night, section of the
upper, or railroad portion, of the Eads
bridge having been carried away, while
guards were stationed at either end to pre-
vent pedestrians from using the footbridge.
The thieves and toughs of the city, how
ever, REINFORCED by scores from the sur
rounding country, started in this after
noon to pillage the overturned trucks in
the streets and the freight cars on the
sidings, which were filled with valuable
merchandise, groceries and provisions.
The small police force had been de-
detailed to aid the injured and assist in
the task OF searching the ruins, and realiz-
ing that they were powerless to preserve
order or prevent the pillaging Mayor
Bader called upon Governor Altgeld for
aid. He quickly responded by ordering
two companies of MALTA to the scene.
The first company arrived from Belleville
at 8 O'Clock, and the second is en- route
from Greenville on a special train and will
be on the ground at A. NJ.
The Governor himself arrived late to-
night and directed the detailing of the
troops about the various properties to be
protected.
Prior to his arrival meeting of leading
citizens was held in the First National
Bank building in response to a call hur-
riedly issued by ex-Congressman w. S.
Forman and others, and after a full dis
cussion of the situation it was decided to
issue the following appeal. and the United
Press was requested to give it circulation:
To the People Of the. .Uaited States: The city of
East st. Louis has been visited by one of the
most terrible and destructive tornadoes in the
history OF the country. AS result Of Its fear
full work at least 200 lives have been lost
while the number of MANNED and wounded
we are unable as yet to estimate, but 1t will
probably run into the thousands.
The amount of damage to property is very
great and it is impossible at this time to ascer-
tain but it is safe to say that at least 600 fami-
lies are rendered homeless. great number
of these must depend upon charity for shelter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
ON THE TRAIL OF
MURDERER DUNHAM
Officers in Pursuit of the
Slayer of Six Human
Beings.
CAN'T MAKE AN ESCAPE,
Bloodhounds Turned Loose and
the Assassin Will Soon
Be Cornered.
NOT THE CRIME OF A LUNATIC
Deliberate Plans Made by the Brutal
Husband to Annihilate the
Family.
NOT THE CRIME OF A LUNATIc.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 2S.-James Dun-
ham, the author of Tuesdays remarkable
crime at Campbells, whose six victims
will be buried tomorrow, has been seen
on the road to Mount Hamilton and a
Sheriff's posse is close on his trail at mid
night tonight.
He was seen shortly after o'clock by
two men climbing the mountain trail
about half a mile above Smiths Creek
Hotel.
He was at the time some distance off the
main road from San Jose to Mount Ham.
ilton by Oscar S. Parker and Everett Smell,
two men who were descending the noun
tain. Dunham was going up. Smell knows
the murderer very well, as he (Dunham)
worked for him at one time. They stopped
and chatted for some minutes. Smell ad-
dressed Dunham as he came up, say.
ing, "Hello, what are you dong up
here?" to which Dunham made answer:
"Oh, I'm just travelling" The MUIR
derer bore the appearance of having seen
a hard experience. His horse had no sad
die and looked very tired. Dunham's s face
was badly scratched and his feet were
bound up in gunnysacks, for all of which
he gave no explanation.
He became quite chatty. Throwing his
leg over the side of his tired animal, he said
that he had been without food for two days,
as he had been off the roads and could get
nothing, that he had the night before
broken into a cabin some distance back
and taken piece of bacon. He had also
searched the cabin for ammunition. he
said. Parker said the cabin referred to
was his own. and asked Dunham to return
and stay over night.
Dunham declined, saying he wanted to
get through on the trail that night. He
said he was going over the summit of
Mount Hamilton. He carried a sack
which it was supposed contained some
provisions and hatchet which he uses to
cut through barbed-wire fences or other
Instructions.
Smell and Parker knew the story of the
crime that has made Dunham a fleeing
outcast. Had he accepted their invitation
it was their intention to attempt his cap-
ture. As it was they were unarmed and
did not attempt to delay him. They went
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

gong is heard in the distance, and vehicles
and streetcars come to stop while an
ambulance dashes by to add one more
victim to the record of the dead. The
streets in the center of the city, usually
alive with pedestrians until midnight, are
deserted, save for those whose avocations
keep them from their families or friends.
while the summer gardens and other
points of entertainment are bare of pa
irons. Grief, mourning and stupefaction
have taken possession of the city.
Careful tabulations of the information
gathered by the United Press from all
official sources show that at o'clock to-
night there were LA victims that had been
identified, while fifteen still await identifi-
cation. Most of the bodies claimed have
been removed to their late homes. The
number of missing, the majority sup
posedly being in the ruins of industrial
establishments and residences that were
totally demolished, is variously estimated
at from fifty to 500. Only a complete
search OF the acres of ruins can tell the
true story, for the people In the stricken
region seem utterly unable to talk CO.
herently.
Men and women reported as among the
missing are continually putting in an APP
pearance, while on the other hand many
believed to be safe turn out to be among
the missing. In the matter of age the
dead range from male baby of months
to great-greaLgrandmother CT 80 years.
The number of injured reported to
police headquarters to the same hour foots
up 189. OF these five are unconscious and
unknown, having nothing upon them by
which they can be identified. The in
iuries range from slight cuts and con-
tusions to one unfortunate who is reported
as having sustained the loss of both eyes
and the fracture of skull, both arms and
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

at once to the Smith Greek hotel and tele.
phoned to Sheriff Lyndon In this city.
Two other men, Louis Bosques and
Frank Vincent, saw Dunham half a mile
further along the trail than Smell and Par
ker had been. They merely spoke and
passed on. They Immediately set about
arousing the neighborhood and starting in
pursuit
They followed the trail, but did not
again encounter the murderer so far as
heard from. They are not seeking a per.
sonal meeting over diligently, however,
as they are not armed. They simply want
to keep track of him.
The telephone message from Smiths
was received at the Sheriff IS Office about
o'clock this evening, and it created a lively
time for the next hour or so. Sheriff Lyn-
don, with Sheriff Ballou of San Luis
Obispo, had already stared with Ballou's
blood hounds for the McGlincy ranch,
there to start the hounds on the trail.
Word was sent to them and they imme-
diately returned and reorganized their ex-
pedItion to take to the mountains. Thew
left here about 8 O'Clock in wagon with q
small train of private rigs with as MANY
parties of adventurers. A great crowd
gathered about the Courthouse while the
preparations were going on, and as the
train of vehicles drove out at q smart trot
it was followed by the cheers of the
people.
The Sheriff's party consisted, besides
Lyndon and Ballou, of Deputies Kennedy,
Reynolds and Hayden, Constables Haley
and Harry. and McClintock, Matt Cos
china, Al hanks, Charles Simmons and
party of newspaper CORES pondents.
Deputy Sheriff Hayden and Constable
Haley are going up the trail to Kincaids,
beyond Smiths Creek.
1t is not now thought that they can ef-
feet capture tonight, but they are GER
tain now that he cannot elude them,
especially with the hounds after him.
Parker, who has charge of Bob Morrow's
place in the mountains, says he believes
that Dunham will not make much resist
ance when overtaken, as he seemed tired
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

While the loss appears TO fall upon the poorer
classes OF people, almost every citizen has di-
rectly or indirectly suffered damage.
While we regret exceedingly to call upon
the country at large in this extremity, we feel
utterly unable TO supply the absolute necessi-
ties of these afflicted people, although our own
citizens are putting forth every effort and are
contributing as literally and indeed more lib
orally than their means allow.
We therefore appeal to the generosity of our
sister cities and other communities for help in
this our hour of trouble. We will be pleased
to receive subscriptions and assistance in any
form which may be deemed advisable.
The executive committee has appointed
Paul w. Abt, president of the First National
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
Bank Of this city, treasurer, to whom all con.
tributions can be sent.

Bank Of this city, treasurer, to whom all con-
tributions can be sent.
b. F. BADER, Mayor.
W. s. FokMAN.
Fl. d. SENToN.
B. b. CANDY.
JOSEPH NEsroR.
J. J. READER.
PAUL w. ABT
LEO ScHERRER.
LOUIS MoSER,
Executive Committee.
The roadway Of the Eads bridge was
cleared of wreckage at IL o'clock tonight
and a test engine and car passed over in
safety.
In addition to the injured in the two
schoolhouses there are ninety-four MANNED
women, children and men in st. Mary's
Hospital. Women and girls from the
farms of the surrounding country poured
into the city in droves this evening and
afternoon, with bundles of old linen, cloth
ing and other necessaries, and proffered
their services as nurses. The good samari-
tans were badly needed by the hospital
people ana city authorities, and nearly
every victim in the public or extemporized
hospitals has an Individual attendant to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

legs and ribs. OF the list of injured, which
the overwhelming majority of those
caught in the tornado having found their
way TO their homes and thus escaped the
official reports, nearly 100 are reported by
the physicians in attendance as "fatally
injured" or injured Internally" which
is practically the same thing. These
figures relate to the city proper.
On the other side of the river, in East
st. Louis, Ill, where the elements gath
cred themselves together for supreme eff
fort toward destruction of life and proper
ty, the latest reports to the United Press
place the total of deaths and missing at
2O5 and the injured at seventy-one.
Another tabulation, made this evening
by the St. Louis Chronicle. gives these fig
ures: Identified dead in st. Louis, 121 !;
unidentified, go; injured, 447.
East st. Louis: Identified dead, 129;
unidentified dead, 125; injured, 15s.
The total number of families who were
without homes aud whose every article of
household effects was swept away by the
storm, Is variously estimated at from 500
to 800. 1t will be several days before a
complete and reliable roster can be made.
Estimates on local losses are SO wild that
it is impossible to give any authentic fig
ures. One good authority places them at
SIS, 200, 900; another equally good at $4 ,ooO,-
600. The latter is probably more correct.
At East st. Louis 81, ,OOO.0OO is regarded by
Mayor Bader as conservative estimate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May %. - A pail OF
gloom and death hangs over the Mound
City tonight Twenty-four hours have
scarce been sufficient to bring its people to
a realization of the horror with which it
has been visited, and they are yet dased
and stupefied. Save for the fitful glare of
the gasiets in the windows of the saloons
and restaurants and the electric tights of
the few hotels and other concerns that
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

operate their plants, the entire city is still
in darkness.
In the devastated district the search for
the dead buried in the ruins is being car
ned on with the aid of torches and loco
motive headlights. Details of police keep
the crowds at distance, while the air
is filled with the shrieks and sobs
and hysterical lamentations of the be-
reaved. Ever and anon the changing of a
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
Identified Dead at St. Louis and
East ST. Louis Morpues.

Identified Dead at St. Louis and
East St. Louis Morgues.
ST. LOUIS, No., May 2s.-Appended is
the list of the identified dead at the Morgue
in st. Louis:
FRANK FISCHER, 1742 Papin street.
ID. HASSIN. 1040 Armstrong avenue.
L. I. SIMS, Eighteenth street and Park
avenue.
CHARLES R1BBECH, 1896 High street.
FRED BENWELL, ERNEST ZIM-
MER, GUSTAVE WILMER, 915 Rutger
street.
JOHN HESSEL. JOHN RAFFERTY,,
Liggett & Myers tobacco factory.
WALLACE BRADSHAW, Ewing and
Scott avenues.
FRED MAUCHENHEIMER, THOMAS
Continued on Second PdOe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Thieves Take Advantage of East st.
Louis Disaster.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2s.-AImost a reign
of terror prevails in East st. Louis to-
night Save for tug and few rowboats
placed at the service of officials, physi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

Continued on Second Pa0e
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

Words Written
Death
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

W hat in the world Is to be done with
those otherwise good people who persist,
IN conversation, in using Il" and he
N the osjectives Most Of these people
know better. though some ef them are
college graduates. hut they go on saying
Nv i'll YOU 20 with Dick and 10 he SYN
phonys" and even 1T wss between he
sud - though they never. OF course
say, VII you 20 with IL The number
e people " no use this soleeIsm : appar-
entity Increasing
The "Ii-icpera has heard NJ hlic chnul-
teachers Use 1t. snd The sound of Il : not
aituEet her unfamiliar in what i called
good ~oesety, though me and him DID
il : net s Will more anErammstieal
than between YOU snG l. EVIDENT 5
seine people use the Phrase without
KNOW -Hs aai they dc. bat WY should
.heys
SIN Others. who have been taught that
me snd him Went = not correct isao-
gRaGS suppose taat 't,t.f Neen You and
re : stsa uDEra.u z8st -eat. In - ea>s.
uf course zee mistake = due 10 par. 5cuu-
rsnce, and uo one can complain q H. h,--
cause ignorance = generally misfortune
rather tasa fault.
But y hen people who hsyr tes5n -
school 49, the HaHsHE(5sr Fa~e IN the
- .eyt.ye sac ~sy between yuu ana l.
~ NJ let yaa and he know, enc
teeis ike projecting Some srtiele - far
a4tu-e e. them.
PerhsY> some tarn q Violence VIII
asye - ~ rs>o-ted t. la order To hres X
~ thc practice Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

The superiority e n,an over the brute
: a:s power - learn, which power :.
Amit-e~>- The JOY d life = = constant
growth. The mind = Young g. org a. Il
grows The higher the form @: know
ledge, the e-ester the 10y.
BY intelligence We 60 no; .acan educs
ton. Bat few men can X educated
Every usn msy he intelligent Inte4i-
esaoe : knowing d little ssou; usay
things There sre educated men tia; sre
uR1uie4iSeat, snt there are aBeaucste-d
men thsi are Intelligent. Intelligence :
taxing advantage q sno;her's education.
For instance, the educated nan taxes 4
year - bard study IN Investigating 8
scientific ~. ec,, ho5a, down H. results
into magazine s-:.e.e, snc TIE COR mon
man get, 5hs benefit u il snt : made IN
;eillgen; hy il. TIE yo1us nan should
pat IN oae hour e good reading each dsy
On good solid books. Use fiction s. yoz
would ice-cream, for y : feeding the
brain Epoa sponge CAKE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26


Sunday eyensas Mszea -, >us Frances
+. Willard ". (. 7 I held = public
seuroe7s0ce meeting 81 the Union church.
which proved very Interesting 10 lsrse
suo3enoe. TIE meeting wss conducted
by tae soCaN president, Ms. >Srsb r
Rich. " ~ : - bone tor few weeks
f7osa her werk s. missionary VISITOR.
Scripture residing ~ sae les&ez Va, fes
lowec by pzsyev ey Rev ". =. Paw,ss-
lSna. s.a singing ~ he cher.
\ starring >2stSA by ksS- {. W Ge.3oU,
s5eana .re IN pam, r'sitez-ot- fses s-ai D,
sps.aSt wsts ssa.jG s&res>Fa. defined IL
ao GaSersSsa measure sc position yat
sQe&&ev HaSlussza> IN tss ssqaoy qsess .oy.
Ms ", T P1~ se>lSaG vySG : sa-s#.uk
S7flcIs, $ typsoSl picture - ght S7s3uSl,
but >a7v obstruction q the me<sszs,s
dz:u&e MS N. \. GsrsoH rvsa ,wo
o. gas y,oSgas e,a1.-sca,eG toz tat occS-
s.>a y r g-oa.Ss;sogs = Name o.;y-
\ Sos> y l. l. H-Sslas, Win o4e5~> 3!
caS-.. gle. wi;a tSyor.
4 reS4s0c ~ Mr.. W W A HEATH.
,o&ck-eS-y YS.asslo n t@u>s-sysca, wA>
..sssns>s - Nth tAs closes; attention.
Mrs Be- IS E>es9a> 7sS3 y,t<-a s2Y-c-
p--&;s - tie 0ecSssou- Charles >s&aley
r2sGs evsst spsSca 5ase-spx-sed w5.a
WHY ve5s,s " ash aad tas tue temper
sGcS as:ss, 5 s.csss s4SatNac A1asvs.
wi.e 5 F'e>>. = sssec loaS s. :1s s1.ss;sa1.
Ce041 even paris. rseo-3 -: ;as Wo7k
Tie ". (. :. L 80 sccozaT- : ae2 = 50
ss-&.so1 some. >svs e>sa qze~ea.se. 70 sy.-
cercs -, c1szs .soo-> ME- nc; = vs-a,
:; We i asvs SeeN1 Szsa-e cS@>s - ~
.o.>-1s
Exce-.sa: remarks ~ re ,esGs. 9: tie
c-ssss4zs ...g>t-sssa he ne ID. 4a2zsace
- tas ..Sno. q ,.eoca ate Tas ten
yS=S.fes -Sl-y e2sss3 @.Ga ee..se1.2ass. eea-
s-esSssorsl s-assas, sa1 exastsetsoa ~
tSS ySSs2-.
MS-e& = SFkAY