davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
RIOToUS PARIS STUDENTS.
Had Several Collisions with Police
and Nearly 100 Arrests
Were Made.

Paris. Feb. 1a-Fifteen hundred students
met at Place Pantheon tonight and
crossed the Seine. despite the police, who
attempted to block the way. The students
paraded the boulevard briskIy shouting,
"Vive Greece and Cretei a bas Turkey"
Violent collisions with the police, who
forced the students back In various direc-
tions. occurred. Many persons received
trihing injuries. Altogether, nearly 100 ar
rests were made. The disorder continued
Continued until late. especially in the Latin
quarter. At midnight, the persons who
were placed under arrest were released,
and quiet was apparently restored. The
outbreak was renewed at Place Sorbome.
The mob invaded the terrace and Cafe
Harcourt Customers were jostled and
compelled TO take refuge inside the yes
taurHnt A woman was trnrnpled under
foot and taken to the Hospital Charlie.
One OF the students had one of his legs
broken and commercial traveller also re-
ceived injuries in the head. Both Of these
injured DersoIs were removed to the hos
Tlital
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
TO PROTECT CANDIDATES.
Senate Ordered Dir. HohenschiId's
Campaign Libel Measure to
EurrOxamcuf Yesterday

Jefferson City, Feb. 19.--(Special) The
senate spent most of the afternoon discuss
ing Senator Hohenschid's bill, making it a
crime for any newspaper to publish Il
false and malicious story about any candi-
date for public Office within ten days of an
election. Senator Hohenschid said that
such a law was necessary in order to pro-
tect candidates from papers that made a
practice of publishing scandalous stories
about them within SO short a time of elec-
tions that the candidates were unable to
refute them. Senators Gray. Mott and
Peers opposed the bill, asserting that the
present libel law was sufficient to protect
the characters of candidates. At the close
of the debate, the bill was ordered to en-
lrOEsment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
A SHERIFF IN TROUBLE.
Texas Judge, but Finally
WInH Out.

Perry. o. T.. Feb. 19.-fspecial.) Frank
Lake, sheriff of Pawnee county, has been
under arrest at Waco, Tex, for several
days for contempt of court. and was fined
500. About q year ago Professor J. u.
Edwards of Blackburn, shot and killed
Oliver Lucas and John Dey In Il quarrel
over Il woman. and the grand jury of
Payne county indicted Edwards for MUIR
der Edwards WAS arrested in Texas a
month ago and Sheriff Lake went after
him Edwards sued out "a writ of habeas
corpuR which was sustained by the judge.
Lake arrested him on another waTrant,
threw his prisoner into buggy, and drove
through tie country 10 "A train for okla
hcna Lake and the prisoner were arrest
ed pDd taken back 10 Waco. where Lake
was fined. BE fought the case for a week.
when Governor Cuibcrson came 70 his res
cue and Tef1itted the fine, giving him
charge OF his prisoner. They arrived this
evening,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
General Conference Began Yesterday
mt Lincoln, Neb., With a Very
Large Attendance.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19-The general con-
ference Of Seventh Day Adventists of the
World began to-day at College View, with
an immense number of delegates in attend
ance There were present delegates from
Europe, Asia, South Africa and Australia,
as well as all portions Of the United States.
Among the distinguished arrivals at the
conference is Captain ]. E. Graham, skip
per of Missionary Ship Pitcairn, which has
been famous for her cruises in the Pacific
ocean. Other important delegations in
clude the officers of the International Be
Iigious Association, which has for its OBJ
ject the separation of church and state.
The opening session of the conference was
held at O'Clock and consisted of a prayer
and serial meeting, in which the time was
employed in giving expression to the feel
ines of thankfulness and good cheer that
filled the hearts of those present for the
privileges they enjoy. At 10 o'clock the first
session of the conference was held, opened
by President Olsen, who gave an address.
in which he briefly reviewed the status of
the work. The afternoon was devoted to
religious services.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
A PRESS BANQUET.
Newspaper Correspondents mt JefTer-
son City Show Their Appreciation
of Fayors and COurfesies.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 9.-fSpeciaL)
The visiting correspondents of the daily
press of Missouri gave a banquet tonight
at the Madison house to the members OF
the Tribune Printing Company, Henry w.
Ewing, A. C. Houp and j. Fl. Edwards, as
a token of appreciation of the many cour-
tesies and favors extended to them by these
Louis Republic, was toastmaster. Major
John L. Bittinger, of the st. Joseph Her
aid. responded to the toast, Politicians
and Journalism" and Captain George H.
Roach, u. s. A., to the toast, THE Army
and the Press" A number of other toasts
were upon the programme.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
FIVE NEW SENATE BILLS.

Members of the Upper House of the
Missouri Assembly Still In
ftiatins Lesislation.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. i9.-(speciaI.)
Among the bills introduced in the senate
to-day were the following:
BY Senator Nene: To create board OF
excise in cities having population Of 20o,.
900 or more.
BY Senator Williams: To require railroad
companies operating in Missouri to stop all
passenger trains at or near county seats
for the accommodation of passengers.
BY Senator Busche: To provide for the
licensing and regulation of corporations
associations and societies organized for fra
ternal beneficial purposes.
BY Senator Mathews: To authorize cities
and towns to levy and collect special taxes
for the protection Of property against cav
ing into or being destroyed by any ada
cent stream.
BY Senator Young: A new fee and salary
bill, similar to the one introduced in the
house by Colonel Crisp. This bill applies to
Jackson county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
LITTLE HOUSE BUSINESS.
luton IBtroduced--Resolu-
fion Was Adopted,

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 19-(Special.) }
Owing TO the debate upon the university
endowment bill, the house transacted only
small amotint of business to-day. Speak
er Farris presented a resolution from the
laEor unions of st. Louis, petitioning for
the passage of the bill reducing street rail-
way fares to 3 cents in that city during
certain hours OF the day. Representative
Lee introduced bill requiring bi-weekly
pay rnent of wages in lawful money of the
United States and providing penalties for
failure TO do so. A resolution congratu-
lating Chaplain Prottsman upon the at
tainment of his S0th birthday was adopted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
BOY LOST in A MINE.
Pennsylvania Lad Rescued After
Wandering Around Four Days
without Food or Drink.

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. 19.-After wandering
around the dark underground chambers of
the Reliance mine since last Monday, Will
lie Majorisk. aged Ii years. was rescued
party of miners. The boy had been with
out food, drink or light. Majorisik entered
the mine with two companions by way of
am old drift, but he got separated from
them while stopping to light his lamp. He
failed to get light and wandered about
seeking an exit until he dropped in ex~
tart
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
MISSOURI FARMER SLAIN.
Joseph woriey shot Near E1dredsc
Last Night and IN Nail Driven
Into His Brain.

Lebanon. No.. Feb. 19.-Joseph Worley. a
farmer who lived two and "A half miles
from Eldredge. was murdered at O'Clock
tonight. His assailant, who appears to
have lain I'm ambush. fired charge of
buckshOt into NOrley's eide. The man fell
fatally wounded. but. in order to make sure
of his work, the assassin seems 10 have
deliberately driven large wire nail into
the victims brain. There Is no reliable
clue 10 the DerpetratOr, and the manner of
the aSsilssination can only be surmised
from the conditions found. Tho report or
q gun WIS heard at o'clock. pool of
blood was found near the barn door but
the body was 100 yards away. a wire nail
had been driven into the brain. 1t is
thought Worlcy was shot as he entered the
harm. and that. when he revived and at
tempted 10 crawl 90 the house. the work
was completed with the nail and a rock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
BOLTS THE UNITED PRESS.
New York Sun Sore Over the Negotia-
tions for Consolidation With
the Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 19.-The New York Sun
this morning prints the following double
loaded editorial: "Our associates in the
conduct of the United Press. the Tribune.
the Herald and the Times, having entered
upon negotiations for the surrender of the
United Press to the Chicago Associated
Press without consultation with the Sun,
and without even asking our consent. IT
becomes proper that we should now give
public notice to whom it may concern that
the Sun has no part in these negotiations,
fbut firmly rejects them. believing them to
be conceived in bad faith. and conducted
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Odo RusseII's Rule.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
When Lord AmpthiIl was a junior clerk
in the foreign office, Lord Palmerston, then
foreign secretary, introduced an innovation
whereby instead of being solemnly sum-
mcned by a verbal message, the clerks
we're expected to answer his bell. Some
naughty spirits rebelled against being
treated like footmen. and tried TO organize
reg:stance but Odo Russell. as he then was,
refused to join the rebeliious movement,
saying that whatever method apprised him
most quickly of Lord Palmerston's wishes
was the method which he preferred. The
agsrieved clerks regarded him as a traitor
to his order, but he died an ambassador.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Sarcastic.

From the Washington Star
They were looking over some of the chill
dren's instructive holiday books.
WHO is that creature with the immense
head of bushy hair?" asked Mrs. Judden.
That" replied her husband. with the
Fuency of lecturer. sis Circassian girl.
She Is famous rot only for her magnificent
hair and personal beauty. but as one of
khe few women who can remove their hats
In a theater and still be happy"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Appreciated.

From the Washington Star.
''I1l never forget the time we got pi-
ano out at Crimson Gulch," remarked
Bronco Bob.
did you enjoy it?
"Amazin'.
"Who played on it?"
can of us. 1t was just the right height to
let the boys stand up and rest themselves
while they dealt faro on it,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20

Blackburn. Is being tried in the district
court for receiving money when the bank
Carson is wealthy and was formerly from
Ohio. A number of cases of the same nature
wilIsbe tried In this term OF court. in
and clerks
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Madison. Kax.. Pos.omce Robbed.

Eureka, Kas, Feb. I9.LtSpeciaL( } THE
postoffice at Madison. thirty miles north of
here, on the Howard branch of the Santa
Fe. was entered last night. the safe shat
tered with dynamite and the contents. in
cluding 800 in stamps and about $50 in
cash. carried away. The building was bad
Iy damaged by the .expIosdop.t There is no
clue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Mayor worries censured.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 19.-fSpecial.) The
city council has, by almost unanimous vote
passed a resolution of censure directed
against Mayor Worries for urging the ST.
Joseph workhouse bill' as party meas
ure, before the senate. The bill has passed
the house, and IL 1t becomes a law viii
bring more patronage under control of, tn
board of police commissioners. The mayor
who Is Democrat. is accused of trying ID
build up political machine out Of the cit!
Offices.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Hanged for Infantfcidc.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 19-Thomas Will
lis, oolored. was hanged at Newcastle TO-
day for the murder Of his infant child ON
nos found until May %. having been dug
up by the dogs from a shallowgrave on a
farm: Detectives spSpectea and. finally Sc
he kilfed the infant because It had be-
come burden TO him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20

Fort Scott kas., Feb. 19.-(SpeciaD j.
Gfeeuf,crg> ard n. Berkson. managers of
the Model clothing store for a. Denebcm,
of Kansas Gity.4.who are charged with re-
eeiFiHg stolen lgoodss; were released from
jail today on $1,000 bond each. The sure
ties came from Kansas City. and We're in
dcrsed by the Citizens National bank.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Hotel Cashier Abxconds.

New York, Feb 19-Captain George
Trumbridge. proprietor OF the hotel St.
George. Brooklyn. notified the police that
since Tuesday night and that $1,000 and a
lot of ieWeIryswhicb had been placed in the
office safe could not be accounted for.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Baugher Unseated.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 19.-(SpeciaL)
report of the committee on elections, voted
to unseat Representative Baugher, Of
Washington county, and to seat DR.. Eaton.
member Of the house. Mr.. Baugher is a
Republican, and DIR. Eaton is a Democrat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.
J. E. Junkin, of Kansas, Elected Vice
President of the National
Editorial AssOcfatiou

Galveston, Tex, Feb 19.-The twelfth an
nual session of the National Association
adjourned to-day to meet next year at
Denver. The following officers were elect
Ell: President, Louis Hoffman. Democrat,
Brazil. Ind: first vice president. J. Z.
Junkin, Bulletin, Sterling. Kas.; second
vice president, J. Y. Gilmore, Sugar Bowl,
New orleans; third vice presldent. J: w.
Fla; recording secretary, Arthur e.
Pierce. A o. U. W. Record, Denver, Col. !:
corresponding secretary, w. ]. M. Page,
Democrat, Jerseyville. ILL.,: treasurer. j. O..
Gibbs, Reflector, Norwalk. o. About 800
editors left for Mexico to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Lure coiIx ItvseIf-I,efeu,e.

Cairo, III. Feb. i9,-on July. z6. 1886, Green
p. Crabtree stabbed and killed DIR. Isaac
N. Coffee. president Of the Illinois state
board Of phaEmacy.. and was. indicted for
nIansiaughter, To-day he was acquitted
by a jury on the ground that he acted in
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Senator KIene,s Bill.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 19.-(Specia1)
Senator KIene's bill prohibiting Justices of
the peace from taking depositions or acting
as notaries In cases pending in their courts,
was passed by the senate to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Chicago Printer Hanged.

Chicago, Feb. 19-Danfei Mccarthy, a
printing house employe, was hanged to-
day for the murder of his wife, May u,
1896. The murder was committed in a fit of
jealousy The murderer strangled to death.
He received religious consolation and was
calm on tho sseafloId.s
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
For n Monument to Boone.

Jefferson city. Mo-. Feb. 19.-(Special) }
unless the house INDUCES in small bit OF
ECONOMY, the grave in Warren county I'm
(which the remains OF Daniel Boone and his
5wife reposed before they were removed to
|Kentucky for re-interment will be marked
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20

fsefea, o., E2b 1as.An ATTEMPT was made
last night TO- wreck a. Big Four train near
fefe on O. bridge Eseye1fy five fsct high.
THE obstruction was discovered by "a track
walker shortly before the passage of an
east bound train. There Is no clue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
coIoradoans for Hannn.

Denver. Col. Feb. 19-Sons of Ohio resid-
ing in Colorado have forwarded a memorial
20 Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, urging the
appointment of NJ. A. Hanna as United
States senator to succeed Senator Sher-
ma
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Crisps TeIegrnph BIZ.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 19.-(Special.)
the kouse to-day fixing the amount to be
received by telegraph companies in Mis-
souri, at Is cents for the first ten words.
and ! cent for each additional word II
pagsed 1t will result in cutting down the
pay of employees Of the telegraph COM
panies.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
KILLED an Old Man of 30.

waveriy, o.. Feb. s1e.-IH Camp Creek
township, Pike county. o.. Bob Chance,
aged 20, auarreling with Adam Heisel. an
with q 1reck and killed him. A posse of
citizens armed with tgains- are pursuing the
murderer. ,g-Szf+4s.-s- s-7i-s;- f.-g-s,--t.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20
Vow Mexico shcrIR Assnssinnted.

Santa Fc. N. NJ. Feb. 19.-Sheriff Dow.
OF Eddy county. WAS shot last night by two
men concealed between buildings. He died
to-day. He was active i'm the prosecution
of. cattle thieves. Governor Thornton Of
fers a reward of 500 for each of his mur-
derera.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20

by a monument The senate to-day passed
Senator Peers bill, appropriating 1,S00 for
that purpose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-20

blackburn. q. r.. Banker ON Trial
Perry. o. T., Feb. 19.-tSpecialD ]. j.
caEson. late president OF the Bank OF
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
M.r. rirhta.rtn cr-s..

Canes. Crete. JuRe Z5-An armed
forre Of i.2to Iussaiulans made >
sortis from Cauea last nlEht, cros.-ed
the military c0r,ion and Surprised the
Insurgents az KaniikasteIli. thrce hours
distant A desperate combat ensned
In which thirteen MuSsuimans Wers
Killed and twelve wounded, The Chris
tian inhabitants of shs district are pre-
pairing 20 make reprisals hy LAID and
sea
Later adyic-s show that many CHRIS
tians were killed as well A. many
Turk IN engagements that pge,sstei
the principal ilghilax AZ Kau.iknsteili
Tie tSuuhie arsrse from the enrroacb
meuts % Nussuluan refugees who al
tempted 10 pasture their caiii. within
the limits 0f the neutral H1ue.
Athens. June 27.-The Turkish army
in Eplrus have occupied several tss5si-
tionS overlooking AErapha. thus threat.
ensng the Greek retreat Ia the rFrRi
of ! resumption % hosyiiiiirs. The
Greek government hAs decided 70 90
cupy karpeuisi with a slrong force
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

Greece, through her ministers at the
European capitals. has Informed the
powers that she feels she has been be-
trayed- The Greek troops were IN
many Instances recalled and prepara-
tions for carrying on hostIIities diseon-
tinued. all on the promise OF the pow
ers thar they would Immediately inter
yene. When thus at a disadvantage
the Turks renewed their attack. and. OF
course. the Greeks were defeated. Rus
sia is the power that has stopped the
fighting. but not until Turkey had cap
tured Domoko and secured about all
the glory and material advantage pos
sfble. J ct. backed by Germany. Turkey
was prepared TO oyerrun all Greece, and
but for the Cars imperative telegram
would have done so. Now 1t remains
TO be seen IL Turkey will keep Thessaly.
England is opposed to the idea, and the
other powers are supposed to be. but
Turkey, having mobilized an army Of
half a million OF her best fighting men
in Europe. the oowers will be very con-
siderate of her interests. Only a small
part OF this army has been used IL
Greece. The Sultan has the rest OF II
reserved for bigger game. a general
European war would probably benefit
Turkey. The London Times sums up
the Sultan's attitude toward the pow
ers by saying: His insolenee is only
moderated by his contempt"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
euRcLARs use ELecTRlcrTY
Had a safe Nearly a.tted opsa whsn
IN. strr-t Nar Carrrat Wa Iarned %.


Cleveland. Ohio, June 2T.-Burglars
resorted TO novel scheme 20 open
bank safe at CuyahAga Pals, this c0un-
". last night They e0ter-d the hank
0f Rogers & son some tlme early 10 the
evening They had previously attached
q wire to the trolley Nue ~ the electric
railway This wire Was run through
an alley. over a truusou and 70 the
safe Another wire. attached 20 the
rail Of tho street car track, vas brought
into the bank At the end Of these
wires we're carbon points, With these
carbons an attgmpt was made with the
are lights thus formed 10 melt the knob
Of the combination. The experiment
worked all right and the knob had
been nearly melted away when the
current was shut OF shortly after mid
night The burglars then gave up the
task. The job was planned scientiii'
eaIly The thieves had even gone to
the trouble OF placing a little pail OF
sand under the knob for the molten
metal to fall on, and thus avoid set
ting fire to the tioor. There Is no clue
10 the burglars,
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
r.rn WIN Ra,n J.p.n-

London. June 2s--A correspondent OF
the Times at Toxic. In letter pub
Iished this morning, dweils upon the
enormous damage the new American
tariff win work to the Japanese trade.
He gives figures showing that the new
duty on Japanese tea amounts TO more
than the whole value Of the exports Of
that commodity. and says that there i
a great rush of exporters 10 forestall
the imposition Of the duty.
The correspondent adds: "A deputA-
tion OF tea growers have waited upon
the minister of agriculture to urge the
government 10 make Official protest hu,
japan seems fated 70 a rude awaken
ing from her dream Of American syun-
Iathy aud good VIII
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

the reign OF QueeE Victoria. The Prince
OF Wales. Representing her majesty. re-
viewed fine feet Of foreign warshirs,
representing all the maritime nations
of the world. proudest. strongest and
swiftest OF these craft being the Unit
eti States armored cruiser Brooklyn. fiy.
ing the tlag Of Rear Admiral Miller. and
the heir apparent also inspected about
thirty miles OF British warshipS, In
which were 165 lighting ships Of differ
ent classes. carrying about go heavy
guns. manned by over $500 men ard
OF shout 5Jo.Ooo tons In ali.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Xln.yar.t. ia Iowa

Webster City. la. 1une 94.-Callfor-
MIA wine manufacturers are Ia this
state looking over the field with q
view To making Iowa one af the great
wine producing states. They have had
their plans in visw for a nuEaher of
years. bat only re,wutty dih the action
% the state Legislature Ia passing the
misunderstanding bill make u possible
for them 10 carry them out
The California people say that they
viii nut In no less than twenty plants
in Iowa. as they feel vrry much en-
courage over the outiook- The grape
crop i going 20 b. one of the largest
for years q. ~ Jarvis j. at the h.ae
Of the movement
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Me,lnr I.,rr. thln....

At Shelter ISian8. New Yofk r,.s-.,.
Afn of W ~ q g. r. TepplaE 49,
ai'esFrsf1iiy ths fesl # us0siiix 3 lsfgs y
eighty ave feet high ssstsu fss, .5e..
the base aHd fsnr feef liz iaehrs II ~ I
with q thitty iueh Zoe WEIGHED So,
tons. u has an rixht-inch Wau 81 -.
SIDE and an eight lnrh found iabpr -
the dus. runnrcts@l With IL. at5fsI3
by thrre % fn1r t5iekS ssNsry teu -. 4
was moved about tss9 f-~f GFsF ~, -,
ground starting fru1n The uid IA.
rrst hn f=et N&s up = grade - alsas "A !
and cnr-haif fs.st. The cradle fsssssl !, !. j
~kids. zEcased ah tbe oudsf adde 80 y
tug an grra-rd btocK- rhaIB nss,s
was used With one herr- ~ thr rap.tas \
ratio % nsefemsHt beins 80 10 ~
weFe four n~n sIapigyssl IN the fss,s{r, =
ehiinnsy Nas owned by fht Naahss,ss \
prcsrgnsut Celnraay