davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Affection Not Too Ardent.

Caller-"I suppose you love your new
sister very dearly, Tommy"
Tommy (eyeing the baby coldly)-"Yes.
But I'd good deal rather have q dog
Somerville Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

The Nickel Plate Road is the shortest
line between Buffalo and Chicago. ~
The morning times., 1896-11-18
SCARLET FEVER In MILK
Health Authorities Trace Four Cases
to That Cause.
Dealer Ordered TO Cease snppIy.
ing His Customers Until nn
Investigation Is Made.

-Four or five cases of scarlet fever have
been pretty accurately traced to the use
or impure milk, and wliil.. IL is not def
mtely aScertained where the milk WIS
originally obtained, there is a strong sus-
plcinn that II came from Il dairy farm in a
neigtihorlnS county ot Maryland
Tie healtl authorities will give ont no
names, through fear of possible injury
tolnuncent parties, but the fever cases have
been located in Northeast Washington and
the local dealer on whose route they
Were found has been notified to diScon-
unue sales of the suspected milk. An IN
TeStiEatlon is in progress that Will with
out doubt disclose all the facts.
The new milk law enacted by the last
Congress provides that all dairy farms from
whicl: WaSilingtnn's supply of the com
modify Is obtained, whether in the District
or In the adjoining States, shall he exam
lhed 1T any time without notice by Dis
ulct inspectors, hut when ma king this
provision Congress neglected to appropriate
money to meet the expenses.
This omission hampers the health ,,rri.
Ger In the execution OF the law, and on
alleS outside dealers to occasionally af
rlict the people with and impure product
closer surveillance can be kept of the
local establishments.
Scarlet fever, DR. Woodward Says may
easily bc transmitted in milk, and the q. re-
necessary to prevent il is much more .x
actlng than might he supposed by tboSr
unfamiliar with the details. The IN ilE
law was made as far reaching as pnssibIa.
but II Is yet inadequate, especially with n
lack OF FUNDS, to meet all eXigencies and
VIII Without doub have the attention ortbr
coming session oC Congress.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
PITCHED FROM A CAR.
Ex-Congressman Barnes Son Prob
abiy Fatally Hurt.

Mr.. John A. Barnes, twenty-seven years
old. n son OF eN-CongresSman Barnes of
Georgia, fell from Fourteenth street car
at Thomas Circle last night shortly he
fore o'clock and received injuries which
may prove fatal.
Mr.. Barnes and Il party of friends from
Augusta, Ga, were on their way 10 the
theater at the time of the accident. They
boarded the train just above the circle
and stG"d on the front platform of the rear
car. As the grip struck the curve the
rear car was jerked violently first to
one side and then to the other Mr.
Barnes, who was standing nearest the
steps, was thrown forward, and losing
his balance fell to the street.
The back of his head struck the pave
ment lacerating the scalp badly. He was
parity unconscious when mis- friends rea chetI
him and bleeding from the nose and ears.
The injured man was carried to the resi-
dence of DR. G. W. Cook, No. Thomas Cir
Gle. DR.. Cook made an examination but
was unable to find a fracture. After
dressing his hurts the physician -ecom-
mended that Mr.. Barnes be taken 10
Emergency Hospital and he was removed
there in patrol wagon.
At the hospital the physicians stated
last night that it was impossible To de.
termine the extent of the young mans in
juries. Although there was no direct
evidence of fracture the bleeding ut the
nose and ears was considered a bad sign
and it would he impossible to tell how
badly Mr.. Barnes is hurt until this morn
ing. when the cut in his skull will he en-
plored. Mr.. Barnes was perfectly con-
scons when brought to the hospital but
complained of intense pain in the back Of
his head.
The surgeons stated that n severe how
at the base of the brain such as Mr..
Barnes had sustained was particularly
dangerous and liable to result seriously.
Mr.. Barnes is employed in the Department
of the Interior. He lives at No. 1886 L
street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
CHASED BY HUNDREDS.
Sneak Thief Led HowIing r1ob a
Long Run,

Henry Lucas, Colored, furnished five hun
dred people with sufficient excitement To
last week last night and is now locked
up at the Twelfth street station charged
with petit larceny.
Ii ali happened because Lucas wanted a
new pair OF shoes and did not want to pay
for them. He saw just the shoes he
wanted hanging in front OF Il store Kept
by julius Schoenthai, at No. 3O6 q street
Lucas grabbed the shoes and started down
streetat mile minute gait Schoenthal
started in pursuit and yelled stop thief
When Lucas reached Sixth street there
were three hundred people behind him
He turned down Sixth street and ran to
street Ind turned again toward Seventh.
Policeman Warren was standing on the
Avenue near Ninth street when a MIN
rode up on a bicycle and told him about
Lucas and the shoes aud the crowd Pa
trulman Warren started down the Avenue
and saw the crowd.
1t had grown 10 four hundred BY this
time and was severally and collectively .x-
ercising lis lungs in one long howl uf
''stop, thief." The cpiored man was
nearly tagged out, he had droppcd his
plumber long ago and his knees knocked
together rs he ran.
Officer Warren caught him near the
Center Market and in two minutes five.
hundred people had crowded around The
policeman and his prisoner Lucas was
taken to the station and later Storekc Der
schoeu;hal identified him as the thief.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
BrHDlNu 4..,nns COUNCIL.
Universal Working Card Discussed
at last Night,S Meeting


lhe proposition To adopt the ..uuivc
CARD system was the only matter of i'm.
portancc discussed at the meeting of The
Building Trades Council. held last even.
in-, at Electrical Workers Hall, on Eleventh
street.
Inc proposition waS submitted some iim..
ago by the delegates from Carpenters Onion.
No 1SO, and is intended to take the place
OF the individual cards now issued bv the
different unions The matter was rc
ierred to the several unions for scparate
action, but up to last evening only thTec
reported having taken final action ON the
proposition. These were the granite cut
ters ana carpenters. who in[iurscd the prn-
osi.i"h' ana the brickla yers, who opposed
the suggestion.
III was reported that number of car
penters and also common laborers vino
We're employed on tbenew Columbia The,,nr
had not been paid for three weeks. and a
committee was appointed to call on the
proprietor at IL III. today to ascertain
the cause. The committee consists of VIII
lam McGabn, president BrckIayers' I'm
Ion; William Rosser, Electrical Workers
and I. X. Armstrong, OF Carpeu,er's
Union No. 1870.
III a satisfactory agreement is not reach.
ell today proposition 10 arbitrate the
differences will be submitted.
Delegates from the plastercrs rcported
that the contract for the plasterine at the
Consumers Brewery, Rosslyn, had been
awarded, and it was stated that the con.
tractor would employ members of the
Operative Plasterer's Union. 1t was also
stated that -non-uilion cement worker
was at work nj the brewery, and a com.
mittee was appointed to investigate the
truth of the report
The morning times., 1896-11-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Last Nights Meeting Was Addressed
by Judge Beadle,

Judge W. j. Bcadle OF Helena, Mont, de-
livercd an interesting address last evening
before the Local Federation of Labor on
the benefits of organized labor.
He spoke principally of the condition of
labor in Montana anu commended that both
the laborer and the capitalist were better
off on account of the organization of the
workmen The employer got better work
and the workmen gothigher pay and Is a
consequence both Were satisfied.
The meeting was largely attended,
there being twenty-Seven ladies repre-
sented, and President McHugh was in the
chair
The central committee reported that the
trouble at the Consumers Brewery had
been amicably settled through the influ-
ence of Mr.. E. l.. Jordan, a director, and
the three iron workers who caused the
trouble will join the Iron Workers AS
sembly.
The special committee appointed some
time ago to call on the local business men
engaged in lithOgraphing and epdeavor
to have them have all their work done by
local workmen reported that SO far they
had met with much success and their re-
quest was being granted by the local
photographers generally.
The committee on the Rea monument
fund stated that a final report would be
made at the next meeting.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
TRANSFERS HIS FLAG.
Admiral Selfridge Leaves the Minne-
apoIis for the San Francisco.

Admiral Selfridge cabled the Navy De-
partment yesterday from Smyrna that he
had transferred his flag from the Mime
apulis to the San Francisco. Both vessels
are provided with admirars quarters and
it is left to Admiral Selfridge's discretion
which one he uses.
There is said to be no significance in the
transfer but there is considerable specu-
lation among officers regarding the un-
expected long stay of the Mediterranean
squadron in one port, especially in view
of the fact that all the ships were kept
moving from port to port continually dur
ing the past year.
For over month the four ships under
the admiral's command have swung idly
at anchor in Smyrna harbor. The Minne-
apolis has been there since October Z.
the San Francisco and Cincinnati since
Octuher IA, and the Bancroft arrived there
the following day, October 10. This in
activity on the paro OF the Bancroft. which
was hurriedly prepared Tor duty at Con-
stantinople and sent TO sea on ten days
notice last August, is not explained. Per-
haps the tran sfer OF tine admirais flag may
mean that his ships are at least going to
cruise,
The morning times., 1896-11-18
CRIPPEN PLAYED SLEUTH.
Caused Edward sKeegan's Arrest for
Theft of a Coat.

Edward j. Keeean. stenographer, type
writer, and solicitor TOR Senator Stewards
organ. the Silver Knight is locked up at
the Sixth precinct police station with
several cases OF larceny entered opposite
his name.
Keegan is but twenty years OF age, in
teIligent, and well-tlressed. He was clev-
erly taken into custody by a citizen about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
citizen, who made the capture is Mr.. r. L.
Crippen, brother OF the late Policeman
Crippen, who was shot to death in 'Hells
Bottom several years ago. Last Friday
someone stole Mr.. Crippen's overcoat from
his home, No. 92l d street northwest. He
alleges that Ed. kccgan is the thief and has
been pla ying detective and looking for the
suspected youth ever since.
Yesterday AFTERNOON Ufippen spletl kee-
gan near the Central Union Mission, aud
walking up TO HIM patted the young man
faniliarly on the shoulder.
Give me cigarette said Crippcn,
who doesn't smoke the tobacco rolls.
II haven't a single one" replied the
unsuSpecting keegan.
Then Crippcn invited the other to ac-
company him to a tobacco store, where
he promised to purchase for him, a whole,
large package of cigarettes.
They walked together chatting, until
police headquarters Were reached Then
the truth suddenly dawncd upon the young
man that he had been neatly trapped.
This is the cigar store, is it, he said
CHANGING uneasily at the gold sign DE
tectivc Bureau
Yes said Crippen, land you are my
prisoner"
keegan entered the office without re-
sistance and was turned over to Detectives
Carter and Gallaher, who have been work
ing on the case. They sent the young man,
who made no protest, to Lieut. Kelly's
station.
In addition to stealing AFR. CrippenS
overcoat. Keegan is charged by his sister,
dressnaker. at No. AL Rhode Island
avenue, with systematically robbbing her,
also her guest, n Miss Noonan. Itis charged
that he stole from his sister gold watch,
several rings, a chain, and other jew elry
and from Miss Noonan a mink boa. These
articles We're recovered by Detective Gal
laher from places where Keegan had sold
them.
The young man claims to veinfluential
friends among the free silver members of
Congress, and said at headquarters that
he expected 10 get fat job when Congress
assembled.
His trial will be tomorrow in Judge Mil
ler's police court on several cases of petit
larceny, and it is said that his sister and
father will assist in prosecuting the er-
ratio young man.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
BEFORE THE GEQGRAPHERS,
Col. Chaille-LOng to Lecture Next
Friday Night,

The National Geographic Society lecture
In the Congregational Church next Friday
evening will be of exceptional interest,
even in course that has few or no un-
interesting meetings. Col. Charles Cbaillc-
Long will lecture on Egypt and Eer Lost
Provinces" with an account of the recent
British expedition to Dongola and Kbar-
toun, Illustrating by means of a large map
and very complete collection of lantern
slides.
Few men have had more varied. OK
citing. and honorable career as soldier.
diplomat, explorer, and man of letters.
Still in the prime of life. n descendant of
distinguished families of Maryland, he has
q record of service with the Federal troons
throughout our great civil war, has been
United States consul general to Korea, and
has followe ed the river Nile from the
Mediterranean TO its source in Victoria
NyanZa and back again, in the service of
the Kbedive of Egypt.
owing to Some mistakes that have oc.
Cured, notice is given again that the
meetings of this society are open to mcm-
bers only, and that membership tickets
must be presented at the door.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Guard ship at Honolulu.

The U. s 8. Alert is under orders Tn
sail from san Francisco to relieve the
Adams as guard ship at HonolnIu, Hawaii.
The Adams has been the only United States
vessel there since early in January last.
and 1t has been deemed desirable by the
administration, While not increasing the
navalforce at theiS Stands, to make achaure
in the station and give the Adams some
needed repairs at Mare Island, for which
purpose she is now ordered to come home
after the Alert arrives.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Is pERRY,s DESCENDANT.
Miss Frances La Fargo to ChrIsten
n GunhOat.

Miss Frances La Fargo CT Newport, r. T.,
youngest great granddaughter of Commo-
dore Oliver II. Perry. who at Lake Erie
signaled Don't give up the Ship" has
been designated Icy the mayor cf Newport
at the request of the Navy Department. to
christen the gunbOat named after that
city to he launched at the Bath, Ne, IRON
works the asst part of the present month.
A similar invitation has been extended
to the mayor of Vicksburg, Miss, to select
young lady to perform hike function for
the gunboat Vicksburg, to BE launched at
the same time and place.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
The Busy Corner,
8th and Market. Space.
S. ..kANh. SONS { CO.
Muslin
Underwear

We bought them as slight
ly soiled and wet from the
Burns Manufacturing Co.
who had a fire at their
factory a short time ago,
and sold by the under
writer's last week in New
York to the highest bidder.
We bought several lots,
which we considered very
cheap-they just arrived in
time Tor today's sale.
Ladies's Muslin Corset Cow
ers, all sizes, high and low
'.''' 80 .----...--.. ...---Sc
Ladies Cambria Corset Cow
ers, trimmed with embroidery.
all s1zes...... fQc
Ladies' Muslin Drawers.
deep hem and tucks. ..........10c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, deep
hem and tucks.......19c
Ladies King Phillip Muslin
Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace or embroidery........30c
Ladies Muslin Drawers,
with wide embroidery. ruffles
ana tucks. ......................-.3Sc
Ladies Cambria Skirts, wide
embroidery aud ruffles......59c
Ladies' Cambria Umbrella
Skirts, trimmed with deep
embroidery. y..........50c
Ladies Cambria Gowns, sur
P lice neck, handsome en-
broidery trimming....59c
Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers,
wide embroidery, ruffles, tucks
and inserting. Soc
Ladies' Cambria Mu slim
Gowns, empire surplice and
high neck........-........-.....- 75c
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts,
lace or embroidery trim
ming Observation-Disclosures. 7Sc
These goods average about half their
actual worth.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
yyashinrton Jockey Club Races.

WHSIHHEtUH 'UCNeS CIuU ndCeS.
Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Will operate
special trains TO BenDing race course leay-
ing Washington at 100 and 1:4O p. m.;
returning Immediately after races. Thanks
giving Day only trains will leave at 2:3O
and 100 p. m.
- mole, s,e,no17, IL. s.1s, ,22m
The morning times., 1896-11-18
M'CREERY GETS IT.

Appointed Revenue Collector at
st. Louis.
The President late yesterday afternoon
appointed Mr. c. McCreery of st. Louis
collector oi internal revenue for the St
Louis district
Mr.. McCrecry Is a prominent real estate
man of st. Louis, and succeeds Judge
Speck, deceased.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Overlook Inn and Races.

pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
Inn to Benning races. Open all the year
round. no17-12t
The morning times., 1896-11-18

Overlook Inn and Races.
pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
Inn 10 Benning races. Open all the year
round. no17-12t
The morning times., 1896-11-18

S1.25 to Baltimore and Re. $1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, November 81 and %, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Novem-
Der %. Good on anytrain. no17-5t. .em
The morning times., 1896-11-18
LIGHT CASE. CONCLUDED
Judge Cole Will Render an.
Opinion in Ten Days.
JUDGE WILSON'S SOMEBODY

He Alludes to the Influence Brought
to Bear in Congress- and Out to
Let the Georgetown CCnCdIn
Across the Creek-Argume nts
All Concluded.
The morning times., 1896-11-18

TN ORDER TO MEET THE REQUIRE.
MENTS of the public we have added a new
feature to our business-viz, Table d'Hot,
Dinner from to o'clock daily at SOC with
small bottle of wine, 75c.
Elegantly appointed rooms on G street side
for ladies.
OSBORNE 4 HoBAN,
Seventh And G streets n. ".
The morning times., 1896-11-18
MEMS BOOTS

For Work. Dress or Sport. The most COM
plete variety in Washington at HAHN's
3 StoreA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO.
A Los HACENDAD0s DE CANA

lor Fivn,aclo SartiaSo, Do CoAme, K,
In vsnta noviuos troe 7roplos pa~s -gc
Ca.~-,.sz J.~~Rsszs S,-s $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04

cunado, en- tanto que este SO dedicsba 4
invertar cOsas admirahlss en Ia teorfa nero
ruinosisimaa an la pr&etica, ella enseflaba
& montar a caballo Ia nina tfrar sl blan
co al nino. con aire sltauero v csballsres-
co, fus teOriss absolutietas 50 hablar HON
bruno, daban ma idea aproximada del tipo
de aquelias bravas amaEonas de Ia Fronde,
que de aventuras siempre 8 todas horas en-
guerra. recorIen los caminos, ponieudo al
rey a dos dedos de la ruina, ee puro reals
tas.
Por 10 dem$s. era la mujer mas candida
del mnndo sin que fuera obstGoule para este
Eu fealdad, capaz de guitar un NAL pensa
miento 81 mismo diablo en- persona.
Era ignorante hats decir que Enrique "
fue hijo de Enrique III, tan fscii para emo
Jarse. que rayabs en- grufioua
Ossi tenia rerilia bigote. 81 alguieu Sc
equivocaba IlTm95dola sef1nra en- vtz do 80
norita, POGO faltabs pars que 80 hiciese jus
tioia 81 misma eslept2ndole las oreias
Jamas labio humauo pronunci6 mayor Id
nero de barbarismos; como cosa corrisnte
dccfa: mi sohriIo & cabslo es IN bsesntau
ro, fde iudtil QUE el marques pretendiese
coTregIrls, coDt&ndols Is mauera como a lui-
les &c e6uc6 baio In direcci6n del centauro
QuiroD, notando en- seguida Ia ferencia
que hatta entre este personsis mitol69ico v
Ia galera capitana de la escnadra dc Vsne-
cia en- tempo dc Ia rep6s'ice; siempre lie sa
ii6 81 psso dici6ndole: D6jame en- psz con
tus bGtt6uTriLtos; cada cual habla q su mo
do, no es para mi de f. que Ell tuyo sea ell
mejor; 10 que importa es one Sc es.tienda 10
que SO quiere decir, y hasts el dia tus hijos
no dejaron de hscerlo. Nuestros padres no
sabfan tautc, SIN embargo andaha Ell mum
do meior que ahoTa, one 50 ura Isrye dc
BabiloniG
La buena sefiora tenia sobrs Roberto una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04

rren, nj ta11ao>o para QUO 50 te pneda deiar
suelto. -. Coz tus mGQtti5eacio4aes aca bar Is
por arTuinarte. ~ eDt0nces yeremos one
lnventas para evitar Ia missrial
El % srqRes refs d. los arrebatos de Ia
vieia, que perCIaba contra su mouomanfa
cor yozarron de marimseho, Sc limitaba
q eontcstarle
cuentro 10 que ms propopgo, Y entonces We.
ras como todo Gambia como hago una gran
fortuna, one envidien los indus triales ma.
ricos. Porque de uu solo gnlpe voy & con.
quistsr honra provecho.
s., dirEn Clairefont coplerciante de
esto 10 otro -. Valie. te honra
Cuaudo Ca casaste con mi hermaua. tepfas
velnte NIL frances de reEta: era una bonita
fortuna; podias haberte reducido econo
mizar y dotar bien tus hiios
Pero no. mejor es que dotes Ia cieueia
fsto, Sin coEtar con one te epgaGan ven.
me d,te peso de ORC mil thachariss uue
no Vsleu diez centimos que te arruinarlp.
forqne tienes eDemigos -. ST geuta a ja
GUS cenVlene tn rnlna, J Sc interasa porona
1egne pronto Y entonces va sabaa II
que dice el fefrau 'Qai-a adslart. M mi
RAJ 10 III
III msiqaes escuehaha humilda estas -
pflnsfuas; oalebs Ia cabeza, menearflole
como qnien duda dc la ecrGura del ,1,a y
habla. y SO encerraba en- la torreoilla ID $
ertfegsdo 4 sna pensamieutss de gloria !,
fiquezas, pasaba el tempo, en- medic al
lepeio y Ia calma del estudio. - -
Mi6ntras asi mortiGcaban a los Cla;refor.
1913 preocupaeiones que ell progressive amin
ramlento de sn fortuna les cansaba. en- Nan
s,is Tsinaos 81 hienestar, anaane este po
aicsnzase IL familia CarvajSn.
q pesar de la pr6spara suerte oue amman
" suS o'snes' J de u infiueocia que ssta l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04

meLte grnescs, Gu uando So eutreahriau para
sonreir con dulzura; dejasan yer uaos diem
teS peqnefios, jguales J b'ancos.
De ordinsrio su fsoncmfa expresaba |.
duIce calma ae su espfritu alegrs honda
doso reveiaba Ia boDdad y ei bienestar er
81 IeiDantes
Tenfa vardadero fanatismo "a padrs !;
le uimsbs como IN nif1o era Ia unica
persona que en aqueila casa - preocupaba
con stenci6n por las tto-ia, cieutfficas del
Inventor; Sc esfcTzaha por comprenders
sin logrsrlo alguaes yece~, pero siempTe Sd
mirsndole dibuj bs muy biep, de slla el
mart usi para Que lie eopiase los mcdelos,
d6ndoies Jneg1 claro oscuro y dolores l.,
acuarela esto colmaba de alfg n al pobre
viejo, que an Ia admiration de su hja le pa
recia Yer el m+s precioso do sue triuufos
P.Eo estos esteriles ep 10 tocante ls uti
dad eran los 1nieos qIs elcanzo jamas in
ventor i.fsliz pudo serlo taBto las multi
Iles deseubrimientos de aquel hombre f-cup
dfsimo dc imagiusci61, nunca sirViercn mas
que para sostar mucho dineTo.
Hseis una prusba en- pequeflo; no daba
resultados /; pensaba que. redneida la ms
quiua j1goete. era ininsto r., hszarla por
mrla lleno de llu<toues, Ia conssrufa en
eraude como sucedf ie mismo que antes
lss perdidas eran formaits. y sc abandonsb.
ei invento.
No lcgr6 acertar en nada; <iempre fueron
aus aplicaciones irfructuosas para Il egr;
cnlturs, mas no para los comercias tes que
vendfau les carisimos ingredients 6 spara-
tos que SO enssyabsn; v. sin embargo. oil
marques no cei6 delante de las diicuItades,
nj escnch6 Las sEaonestaciones de ga cunada,
que 10 decis: q
EFT medic loco, es una l4stima qas
no 10 estes del todo, o seas totalmente cner-
do. Nj 10 eres bastante para que te encie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04
OONDICIONEs z CONCEsIONEs

snua
sncsc sconceu usntoap
de
b. canhO
n ergod De 20pcr1
pAsAJEs DE IDA VUELTAF CANA
ia
vuAa
I'm
Ia amiHd
los
Ia ciado de 0hsneoa
4HM
ne taemS
Arnd de 2fancesc hacc6r rda1 k9
H1. y rsaect anneno
nla
fzsSa Epne ~ use Baeesoa o1noaa
i u, de Is de ia
a arzas m