davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-24
WARRANTS AGAINST MoToRMEN.
Crusade Begun Against an Ex-
cess OF Rapid Transit.

Three informations have been filed in the
Police Court against persons connected
with rapid transit roads, and the cases may
come up for trial this week. One warrant
was issued for John w. Walker a motor
Ian on the Metropolitan road, charging
that he ran car on East Capitol street at
Il rate of speed greater than ten miles an
hour John c. Berman, a motorman on
the Chevy Chase road, was complained
against for an alleged similar violation on
u street. in another case President Grif-
nth E. Abbott and ex-Superlntendent B. p.
Flint of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon road were complained
against for an alleged violation of the fen
der law. Inspector Bradshaw swore out
the warrants Saturday and they are now
in the hands of the police for service.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

Official Denial of Intended Resicna.
ton Of the Minister to Turkex

tion of the Minister to Turkey.
Acting Secretary of State Rockhill to-
day authorized the statement that there is
no truth In the reports Of friction between
the department and Mr.. Terrell, United
States minister to Turkey. Mr.. Rockhill
says the minister has been personally COM
mended by the department In the highest
terms for his administration Of the affairs
OF the United States legation at Constan-
tinople during the recent troubles. There
has been no intimation of resignation
due to friction or to any other cause and
there is every reason to believe that all
concerned are entirely satisfied with the
present official and personal state of af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
ROBBED THE CHINESE LEGATION,
A Pocket Book Containing None,
Was Stolen and Recovered

Complaint was made to the police today
that pocket book containing s11G6 was
stolen from the Chinese legation, and Po-
hceman Edward Murphy soon recovered
tne oook and s1.66 Of the money and ar
rested William Pendleton, colored, fifteen
years old. from whom he recovered IT. The
boy protested his innocence, and declared
that he found the pocket book in some
or shes In the rear of the legation. He also
claimed that s1.65 was all the money there
was In the book. But the policeman got
Information that the boy had given $40 of
the money to Spencer Jenkins, colored
twenty-five years old, and he arrested
jenkins. He had no money on his person.
however, and denied that he mad received
any money from the boy. Both the man
and boy were locked up at the eighth pre-
cir'ct, and the cases may lie heard in the
Police Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-08-24
TO PARTITION CHINA,
4 Russian Statesman Suggests Its
Benefits to Great Britain.


LONDON, August 24.-The Daily Mail to-
day publishes an interview with an anony-
nous Russian statesman, in which the lat
ter is quoted as suggesting that Great
Britain cooperate with Russia to reorgan-
ize China, Russia taking the benefits occur
ring In the northern half and Great Britain
in the southern half, by means OF a great
company, which might form the nucleus
of a future government, as in the case of
India. The statesman interviewed SAYS he
regards the Franco-Russian alliance as be-
ing without real strength. and the love for
II all on the side of France, which Russia
is utilizl as means of borrowing money.
RUSSIA ne adds, would much prefer Eng
land as an ally in the east He speaks of
Ii Hung's tour as TIE endeavor of China
to escape from her Russian creditor, and
pictures Europe vieing in seryility to-
ward Ii Hung Chang, whose powers and
position, he asserts, are not those of A
statesman, but of a palace domestic.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Naval Cadets Appointed.

Appointments as cadets at the Naval
Academy have been made as follows: Hunt
ington Johnston, Portland Ore, with
Darsie C. Bard, Portland, as alternate;
Edward D. Pettingill. Portland, Me-, alter
nate; G. F. Neal, Rhea Springs Tex
Pickens E. Woodson, Bonham, Tex; HUI
bert R. Hanna, Terra Haute, Ind; Malcolm
H Nelson Cnvington, Ind, as alternate.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
FRENCH EXPORTS TO MADAGASCAR.
New Customs Regulations PrOmul-
gated From Paris.

The State Department is informed that
the French law of August 16 declaring
Madagascar and it's depending islands a
French colony was published in the Jour
nal Officiep' on the Sth instant. 1t provides
for the free admission Of French products
imported into Madagascar direct from
France or from any Of her colonies, and,
until the adoption Of definitive custom
house regulations, the payment of a duty
of 10 per cent ad valorem on all foreign
goods. This Is the same rate of duty re-
qured by our treaty with the Hovas upon
American products imported into NADIA
gaScar.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
THE STAR By MAIL.

The Star will be mailed to any address a
the United States or Canada il ordered At
this Office in person or by letter or postal
csrd Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: ls
cents per week: Is cents for two weeks or
30 cents per month. Invariably in advance.
Subscribers changing their address from
one Post-ofi1ce to another should give the
last address as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Medals of Honor.

Medals of honor have been awarded to
Capt w. E. Wilder, 4th United States Cav
airy, and John Schnitzer. second-class pri-
vate of ordnance, for most distinguished
gallantry in action against hostile Indians
at Horseshoe Canon, N. NJ, on April 23,
1882 In assisting to rescue, under heavy
fire. Private Edward Leonard, who was
uyouDded
Evening star., 1896-08-24

The Navy Department is Informed that
the monitor Terror left New York today
for :, short cruise at sea to test her big
guns.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
AS VIEWED IN LONDON,
Westminster Gazette On the American
Political CampaiSu.

LONDON, August 2i.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishes a long
article calling attention to the political
campaign in the United States as being not
crly battle of the east and west, but be-
tween the American debtor and his British
creditors and advises Engiishmen desiring
the defeat of free silver to restrain their
shoutings for Mckinley.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Pension Agent Appointed,

The President has appointed Lev; T
Griffin of Detroit, Mich, to be pension
agent at Detroit. Mich. vice Harrison HI.
Wheeler deceased. Mr.. Griffin was a men,
ber of the Fifty-third Congress, represent
ing the first Michigan district.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Baron DeMnuIey's Death.

LONDON, August 2f.-Charles Frederick
Ashley Cooper Ponsonby, second Baron
DeMauley, is dead. He was born in 1915
ard succeeded to the title in 1850
Evening star., 1896-08-24
BOTH BURGLARS DEAD.
They We're MOrtally Wounded WhtI
Attempting Robbery,

NttSmptfnE ROhbcry,
NEW YORK, August 24.-John Clare, one
Of the Bedford Park burglars, who was
wounded in the fight at that place which
resulted in the death of Postmaster Walter
b. Adams and the wounding of two other
robbers. died at Long Island Hospital, in
Brooklyn. this morning. He began sinking
about midnight. Clare or Charles Jenkins
as ne was known to the Brooklyn police
steadfastly refused to make any statement
although repeatedly urged to do so by the
authorities.
John jenkins, another of the wounded
burglars died in Mount kisco jail today.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Senior Don, Juan Du Rose.

The Spanish legation in this city has been
increased by the arrival of Senior Don Juan
Du Bose, who was recently appointed first
secretary of legation, an office similar to
that held by Senior Don Ramon Gaytan de
Ayala.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

The practice ship Bancroft arrived at An.
Eapolis this morning from a cruise along
the Atlantic coast with the naval cadets
on board.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
GAVE Up THE ATTEMPT.

Balloon Voyage to 4bs Pole Aban-
doned for This Year.
1ROMSOE, Norway, August 24.-Prof.
Andree has arrived here from Danes Is
land. on board the Virgo, having, ap-
parently, abandoned for this year his at
tempt to cross the arctic regions in a
balloon.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

Nu1H FreVchtcu tue Odme.
The first game Of ball this afternoon be-
tween the Washingtons and the Cinc:n-
natis was prevented by the rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
RESOLUTION ~ BOLIVIA
Government has Grown Too Familiar With
tire Ballot Boxes OF Late.

I.Era. Peru. jay . via Galveston,
fCrcpyri ICED Is.S b. the Associated Pres
Texas. patches received here from
La Paz. the capitol OF Bolivia. announce
that q revolution hss broken OUT al
Sgcre tChuquisiSaca). snd important
city watch vas the capfIal q Bolivia
until 1sss. Sucre Is the capital q tie
department 81 Cauquissca and has a
population % sScTt 5000. The grea;
body o which are Indians. The te-
partmen- q ChuQuisacs has = populst-
ION rumb@-ing over $4,000 TIE city
~ ChRqubsscs - SITUATED OF a small
plateau above rhe Pc q "A Plata, and
i1amenss treasures Tere fg7u.riy car
rid cross rhe river a. that poiat.
hence the Indtac nam of Cnog1us
Sscs-L - Bridges - Gold- from
Snicn the -oEu = supposed % have DE-
rived its ua1oe.
No 6sesti= are gwen "a regard q tae
Uprising AZ CE1quisaca. bu- FOR soaoe
tine past Ets-u-5ances have been grow
ing On account % TIE g0vsrpneats a.
i@Eed sraufuleHr changing q the re-
sUst q cae ei=ctfors. s4v0ring Cosou4
Pzndo roT president - B-1isVia In
Nay las1. Co,olz5 Pzns0 Ezs decla-e1
slecte1 pTas31ent 2 succession u Senor
Aors.1o Bzpris.z. whose term O, sgsr
y-zars expires or august = &C Ire pea
e1t Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
ANYTHING. so IT'S SILVER
Teller Advises All the silver Forces TO So
port a silver Demecraey.


Denver. Colo. July z-Senaror Henry
VI TeNer VIII go TO his mountain home
al Central City, Colo. for week or two
TO recuperate During ehe campaign
he VIII deliver a number OF speeches in
the interest Of the silver ticket n I'LL
nois and Indiana and probably astern
states, and in California
Just now II looks as il Bland or
Boies were in the lead. with Bland lit
tie ahead. if anything" Senator Teller
said today. when asked regarding the
situation ar Chicago. 7 believe that the
Democratic party viii declare for silver
at IS TO L The silver people are too
much IN earnest to allow a straddle
7 do not think the gold Democrats
viii bolt the convention, but they viii
knife the ticket at the pc.ls The gold
forces OF the country viii be a unit IN
November"
What would you advise should the
Democratic party declare uneaUvocal-
y for silvar?' he was asked.
4 would advise all the silver forces 70
support IL, for that Is the only way We
can win" answered he
I'VE must meet the enemy with
solid front. I believe that II the silver
forces unite and there IS a genuine silver
ticket in the fed on a straight silver
platform We viii succeed this Noveln-
Der. Silver Is gaining strength with
alarming rapidity IN all parts OF the
country, and I am sure IL VIII continue
70 grow from now on II IS the only sub
jet discussed. and the more it is dis
cussed the more adherents il VIII gain
The tariff has been relega ted and the
battle VIII be On the financial question"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

north on Lawrence avenue- This bids
fair 20 be the largest campmeeting in
the state 4 fine cool place, good water
and the most prominent ministers Of
the conference viii make il one OF the
most enjoyable meetings OF the season
Dr. Fuller OF the West Side made a
trip 70 Haysville yesterday morning
He reports the corn crop 20 be in ex-
cell-nt shape all the way down Some
men have more planted than they can
tend, and consequently the weeds viii
take some Of it Farmers should be
very careful about this or should hire
enough help 10 take care OF all they
have planted.
The most gorgeous bOQuet, the most
beautiful collection OF flowers reaching
the editorial sanctum OF the Eagle this
season came from the home OF Hon
James R Mead, and al his OWE hands.
Tiger lilies, oIeSnders. sweet peas Gala
lilies and a number OF other beauties in
profUsion and al their redolent glory.
His home is fairly embowered with al
most an infinite variety OF flowers. he
says that never have his flowers been
n ore prolific and refulgent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

ed governor. and again in 1891 by :. AS
and a third time IN IsS2- Should the
silver Democrats carry out their plans
as outlined in interviews today. the con-
gressiOnaa contest IN The Third Iowa dis
trict VIII be the birterest ever Wazsd
here. as Boies and Henderson are rec
agnizsd as the strongest men and most
evenly matched the Two parties could
name.
Arrangements are being made for the
printing OF thousands OF copies OF Gov
ernOr BJses' plank. rejected by the COM
mittee on resolutions at the Iowa Demo
cratic state convention The printed
copies VIII Be scattered among eastern
delegates. especially those opposed 10
radical silver movements. The follow
ing IS the rejected plank:
In making this declaration We do not
ignore or underestimate the Importance
OF the Democratic doctrine that the
parity OF coins made from the two met
as Of which a double standard is com
posed. should De faithfully and honor
ably maintained And while We believe
a ratio which has been substantially
continued for three quarters OF a cen
fury IN the most prosperous period OF
our country's history Will prove equally
efficient and equally satisfactory IS re-
adopted now; sin, II. when saver and
gold are restored 10 absolute equality
before the law, with equal rights in the
minds OF the nation and as money OF
final redemption. reasonable experience
shall demonstrate that parity at the "a
ito aforesaid cannot be maintained, We
pledge the Democracy Of Iowa 10 aid.
within Jus power. in the establishment
CT a new ratio, just 10 al classes OF our
citizens sGake. but such parity shall be
maintained"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
WICHITA'S BIG FIRE
OVER THREE RILLTON DOLLARS
TRANSFORMED TO ASHES.
This was the Amount Of Old Worthless
Mortgages Consigned to the Flames
Yesterday by Register OF Deeds Gala
han-The Mortgages Were in Sums Of
From $40 TO Sso.Ooo-ossr $4,000
- 600 More OF This Accumulated Paper
VIII be Burned as Soon as IL Can be tx
amined by the Recorder.
amined By the Recorder.

A large portion Of Sedgwick county's
records are in ashes this morning. In
fact papers which az one time stood
for 50, 00o.oeO was by a little match re-
duced to few charred. blackened re-
mains. A fire Of this ma gnitude gen
orally brings deSolation with II, but IN
this case II was the evidence OF thrift,
industry and perseverance.
During the boom period mortgages
were made each day and placed upon
record II tine these old mortgages
began 20 cumulate until every pigeon
hole about the Office was filed and II
became question as 20 what DISPOSE
ton was 10 be made OF them. The
original mortgages were worthless from
the fact that they had been duly re-
corded, and in the case OF the s., 000. coo
OF the papers burned yesterday the
mortgages had all been paid of and
were released The pers were worth
less, except for the purpose Of Old rel
les. and the register OF deeds and county
commissioners decided that the best
way 10 get rid of these old evidences of
debt was to consign them 70 the flames.
Consequently for three weeks the
stack OF old mortgages were gone
through with and carefully examined
with the records. and when found all
right a record was made on the books
and the papers consigned 10 the rubbish
pile. and yesterday the match was ap-
piled 20 the batch.
The smallest mortgage found was 80
and the largest was for $50. 900 They
covered dates extending from May s,
1871, to December S.. 1889. and aggrega-
ted a little over 3.000. 900 There is
stiH remaining about SIS. 000. 600 more
of these old documents which Will be
burned unless they are called for with
in the next thirty days.
Many Of the papers burned yesterday
would have recalled instances as 10 per
sons, time and circumstances II they
had been viewed by an old settler A
large number Of the mortga gOrs as well
as mortga gees have either moved away
or have crossed over TO the great beyond
where mortgages do not rise up like
Nightmares to harass the sIumbers OF
man.
The fire yesterday was a legal crena-
ton and was viewed by many persons
who had long stories 10 tell with refer
ence to certain papers. No one could
take them away but the person, his
agent or legal heir, and as they had no
use for them they were allowed 20 re-
main. II was the biggest fire, as far as
figures are concerned that has ever oc-
CURED IN Sedgwick county and yet
the loss was nothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
HE WOULD BE 4 JACKSON
Judge Williams CT IIiiaoTs FBoms Bland
White hoGSe-Ward

| chicago. H., July When asked 10
! state his position as a member Of the
/ illinois delegation On the presiden tial
! outlook, Judge Williams Of the Twea-
| tieth district. when made the fight to
have an early declaration for Bland.
said
The people have been deceived so Of
ten with straddlins platforms that We
| cannot emphasize our sincerity for f-ee
coinage too much. Bands nomination
would Be an assurance that We are in
earnest in this fs1t. We would never
be asked, How long has ne been a
Democrat or How does he stand on
S.lver2 Il Is claimed by SOM desiring
Nj BANDS defeat that ne * man OF
one idea This Is not true. I had the
honor 10 serve with Mr Bland six years
IN congress and four years on the same
committee and he vas always ready
and fully able - defend Democratic
principles whenever attacked by s1rch
Republican leaders as Reed and Nc
Kinley.
His public speeches or the tariff. the
encroachment q federal power uDor
the rights Of the states and the people
ana all great party questions viii con
vince any sensible man Of his general
ability 10 deaf with al public N measures
IF We take Bland We know IN ad-
vance what he Is. and would be ia no
danger OF discovering any weak spots
after his nomination
The people want Bland and his nom
inacton would bring out more free coin
eye votes than that OF any other name
mentioned and with his election We
would have Jackson in the White
House"
some of the most en- thusiastfc Bland
men claim that his VIII b the only name
presented % the convention. Others say
that, after one complimentary ballot.
ne WI b instantly nominated. The
predictions ara based on tie announced
determination Of the silver men 70 agra
upon everything AZ the various eau
cuses before going into the convention.
50 that there VIII be 6iSsenstoaS or m
guarier mistakes. The Bland nen say
that = their course = pursued h-e : cer-
tain OF nomination. becauSe h. x m
coubtedly ne choice OF the graf ma lori
y OF The silver delegates
Friends Of Senator's CockreYf ar5
Jones say that both are loyal 70 Bland
but have recraired from positive utter
a1ces on the subject. 50 that they nav
not be charged with personal favort-
ISM IN Their management % tns silver
ora a rfar7S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
NETTING 20 CkTcH RofEs
II He Fails TO Catch the Presidency He IA.
aChAace at CooSre-z

Dubuque. IA. July "A large cor-
ragsni of IcTa Democrats vii ps-=
through Dubuque Monday morning on
taeir way % Chicago.
Friends q Ex-Governor B1lss here.
while confident q as nomination AZ chi
cago, are planning 70 have h5--l no-nsr r.
ate1 Tor congress s1culd -hey tai g.
the "a t,onal convention Tnzrs Is 10
c0u5- that Cllouel p. 3 Henderson
VII - ren7mlnGJ=i D. the Rs7ab.l-
cans al Wat--iao ca Ia sta Instant
without opposition Re has never heea
defeated "a us 1sstrlc<. lis smallest
plurz.1-y beng Is iu ISSo Ehsa Judge
Couc1. Governor Bclas' lax partner. o.
poseS HIN TIE sllRer mez. hox@re-
claim thSt BoleS CSz - siscts1 - en-
gress and support TVS cain by Gag
TIE fact that Ee carried ne district h
ISIS - I.s52 pl1-slslT Eaez Grsr eject
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
sERUM IREATMENr Is GOOD
Figures From the Berlin Hospitals supper
the Chains Made for IL

Washington, July Thomas Moore.
Cnlted States Commercial agent al
Weimar. has transmitted TO the state
department some staJictics to prove the
liberia as applied in Germany. In the
cases in one OF the largest OF the Ber-
lin hospitals, he shows that whiie the
numerous cases OF diPtheria had stead
iiy increased AID the percentage 81
deaths had kept pace with the Increase
until the introduction Of the serum dur
ing the ~ Oysars in which the treat
naent has ben followed the mortality
had fallen away n a most satisfactory
manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
DR.. j. c. DENSTEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rooms s AID =. Ziua@~rtT B'Ia-<-. waeh All.

OfAoe hours dzily and Szndzy &
a IN % p NJ Vishs mafs
Gay or night - any Dart % tie
city - country. AZ acute ai1d
chrontc dissAses % ~. Eotr@u
and chiidnen- Obstetrtcal eases n gp--
cssi-y. and c5uOnsc uerv91s 8fsealses
Dsseases q TIE hear. ksaneys. stunnach p.
EF=r. h-ao-1er. rsc9Efr1. WoEEb. ear sys.
49,. zhrost sn3 lunEs. paralysis ca
tarr1. zsthnlz. hronchs -. ecz@zsz. rheg-
zEa,tsll. rsG-z-z-a. sp4hspsy fta. AL -
rszle diseases. lrr~guizrl-sss sad EazE-
ass=es- A. Gis~asss * Esu u1zufJy
Ioss=s. iost vitality. 49, rsanzo-od- Esr-
3oooosl=. g1aer-h=cs. bod $3.50. %
SoTes st-icla-es. 49, Cazcsr. tluora
rzD-u-s ard PCS positively card zsth-
oa- kate uzssu Or ez1sTses Cg1slsta-
cis1 ard exaust7ario<zs trss
Anyone szs=srtz with Ca.arra. R-oz-
chstiis. ThroaI Had or LElHx -ooue.es
nay r=sezVe = .s-@s maths trsatrzszs
for cay - Trtal 1r~stEsenE FREE r.
e@ee. X never E@fis 20 cszre- Cse x
a. horae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

The Sicknsr ColSe-vz tory or Music,
always on the lookout for superior ~
structors. has secured the services o.
Professor ]. VI. .. Ma-faEer as teacher
Of the violin orchestra ana band Pro-
fsssor MsriasSr - a native os Dea-
mark. where ~ enjoyed -he advanc-
ases OF a. superior training n his pro
SesSi0a as can b found IN Europe. and
where ne wss a member OF the Marine
hand o. Copenhagen Slace removing
% Ihs United states he has had charge
OF various bands and orchsStrss. al o.
which have shown tas effect Of the d.
reccor'S skin among them being che Or
cheStras q The Soidie-s' Home 81 Day
ton. O: Elg.n. II. and Paris OIi0 Cadet
hand. Professor MariaGer = prolific
composer. snd for many years has ar
ranged al music for Ire various bands
ana crchestras With which be has bee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
HE Is A DEMOCRAT
Colonel job nson OF Oklahoma Is . Demo
crat Before Anything.

Colonel J W. Johnson Of Oklahoma
City. one OF the ablest men in Oklahoma
was in the city last night en1oute east.
He - billed 70 make a Fourth OF July
speech at Trenton, No, after which
he Viii go 10 Chicago 10 ninghe with
old Democrats friends.
Colonel johnson is the friend % Pat
Magic, the man who gives Pat great
deal OF inspiration. and whatever he
saws IL about what Pat thinks. hence
an interview with him would be valua-
bic but he didn't have the time 10 give
one He said that he was not q silver
man but that be was a Democrat and
as such he believed N the wisdom % a
majority OF his party. We VIII Win
with silver" he sss6 Just as sure as you
stand on that platform"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
No SIN TO co FfLIBusTrKISG


$=sv Tsrz. July Z-The Jury IL -
case - iona T. Ea-z. Cz5saia Joan
o'B-isr. Mate E3Eszi NErpay ard
CosoE=s E-Tl=I5o SE1ez. - TIE stsaui-
So Ee--lEdz. caz-ve9 via vi9lzrto-
- "a assrTzisry iazs "a ss11zE SD
g betting rnlzrzry exEs=1lrAsa % CO a
tl-'ay rea1sTe1 = s=zI@1 s-rGict 81 sl4s-
sgre-sz.szE % Iz1ge Brow " re TAT
led safes C11Tc ~ tG-y Esz Eis-
SD q 1EotA91 q En8zsz
ScE-as DasSr,c1 -A-sor1ey LcFS<iazs
t5e M Eer= 7fao=1 - rse sssto5y -
- Cns.~s S-ztes marshal 80 awe -aeir
10 80 $50