davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
PROGRESSION OR DEGENERACY.

Is it degeneracy or progression?
Books have been written by philoso-
piers and statesmen. i'll the year past,
adversely holding that the tendencies
of the times are progression and degen-
eracy. respectively. The religious ele-
mentS of the country have been more
than ordinarily shocked, and the pulpits
and church magazines are yehemently
by the successor of Henry Ward Beech
er, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, last
Sunday week, to the effect that the
Bible story Of Jonah and the whale
should be taken in a Pickwickian sense
or as a simple joke employed 10 Illus
trate 4 principle. There is as much in
dignatiOn evinced as there was over
Beecher's original declaration from that
same pulpit, that hell is a myth. At
the other and wilder end of the CONT
nent a stale legislature has just passed
law recognizing the legitimacy Of
prize fighting, and yesterday the COVER
nor of that state went out of his way 10
greet one of the bruisers who is to par
ticipate in the first punching bout under
the act which said governor solemnly
approved. These incidents, seemingly in
juXtapoSition, are yet Of like trend.
What do they indicate: What do they
promise? They come of the highest civil
liZaticn and the most progressive people
known to history. Are they but the ev-
idence of the elimination which pre-
cedeS decadence and collapse? Certain
~ they stand as extreme manifestations
of extraordinary conditions, and in
utter Republication and defiance Of ali
the supposed better cinvictionS of hu-
mainly. Is it a step forward or back
Ward2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Major Mckinley has chosen his prl-
vate secretary from New England. He
is a newspaper man, the editor or the
Hartford Evening Post, and has always
been an active party man. Twice ne
has been a candidate before Republican
conventions for the nomination OF gov
ernor. His name is John A. Porter,
who comes from a distinguished family,
being nephew of Joseph Sheffield, the
founder of the Scientific School at New
Haven. Mr.. Porter is a graduate OF
Yale. is a middle-aged man, and has
travelled much abroad. He is not only
a Journalist. but he has won something
of a name in literature. Being man
of wealth, he and his family are recos-
nized leaders in the society of Connecti-
cuts capital city, and his ambition, 1t IS
said. was to be ambassador TO Italy. 1t
is also said that he was chosen and his
acceptance of the position was with the
understanding that the name OF the
Mace should be changed to that of ''Sec-
retary 10 the President" which Is the
title Major Mckinley desires conferred
on a man who. in a sense, will be
daily advisor and therefore more than
mere private secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
aSS>liLx
Daily zasIe
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
MAJOR M,KINIEY,S ENEMIES


Politics is a cold-bloeded thing. Its
satisfying sweets, often, are scarcely
tasted ere the exultant victor finds him
self victim, the plum turned to ashes
on his lips and the cold steel of the
knife twisting beneath his fifth rib in a
sense most sickening. Both plum ana
knife are too often held by the hands OF
a friend, who, in being fiend, the
while protests his undying loyalty.
Politics is without honor or heart and
its devotees and sponsors are assassins
and pirates. Its promoters and strikers
are sooty tools robed in angelic habili-
ments. the soft, outward whitenesS Of
which is only eQualled as such by the
bIackness Of the inside for darkness.
They drool poison as honey in a way
so innocent as to deceive the very elect.
In all the other relations of life these
men may be. indeed, as rule, are, ir-
reproa'chable.
These. declarations, though seemingly
extreme call for no proof or exemplifi-
cation. They are of universal knowl-
edge and the victims are everywhere,
and nearly everybody. A signal in
stance of this -bloodedness of poll
ties can be seen in the present Ohio
conspiracy. which is in fact and effect
directed at Major Mcinley by men who
through popular conviction being forced
to support his a mbition, are laying their
plans 10 weaken his administration and,
If possible. annul any good or popularity
which might spring from it. Senator
Foraker, Governor Bushnell and their
clans are the responsible agents and
parties to il. No sooner had Major Nc
Kinley chosen the w'isest and most eX-
perienced man of the times, in the per-
son Of Senator Sherman, as his premier
and chief adviser than these professed
political friends sought to turn the wise
action into a weapon to defeat and
bring to naught his wisdom and high
resolves. The man with forty years of
experience III pubiiC me, aEu NiioSS aAll-
bitioD it was to round out his distin-
gushed services as secretary of state,
at time when the powers of the world
are menacing each other, VIII now be
compelled 10 decline that wfh'cb lie .ad
p,rtady accepted aud remain in Tic
United States senate, or otherwise h 9
own state will be politically organized
against both himself and PRESIDENT Ne
Kinley. Every intelligent Ohio man
sees this, every public MAN understands
II. yet combined they are powerlesS to
forfend Il o shane. to avert an outrage
', hich is little less than a calamity TO
the whole of the American people.
There seems no other way for Major
Mckinley to prove himself equal to the
occasion and superior to the machina
lions Of his pretended political friends
but to revoke his choice of Senator
Sherman as secretary of state, which as
a coup d'etat, if it has its humiliating
side, will still leave him master of the
situation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
KANSAS CITY ROMANCING.

The Kansas City Star says that ''in
1870 the total receipts for freight by the
Santa Fe at Wichita were only $4,000. =
Whether the assertion is meant for n
joke, as slur or as lie.
1t might be difficult Of deter
mination. There is no necessity for re
ferring to The records to pronounce il a
falsehood. From 1872 To 1879 Wichita
WAS the most important station on the
Santa Fe. Its freight rate receipts at
this station exceeded those of any
other. In 1872 and 1873 the freight re-
ceipts in a single day, on cattle alone.
must have equalled such a sum. For
the year named by the Star all the
wheat of southwest Kansas. practically.
was shipped from this point There
were seven steam elevators going day
and night, and premiums of 81 per car
were paid by shippers for empty cars.
As many as four and FIVE hundred
wagons. loaded with wheat, and wait
ing their turn to he dumped. were
counted, a record made and published
by the Eagle more than once In addi-
ton, there were corn. hogs. oats and the
like shipments, To say nothing of the
receipts for merchandise. coal. lumber
and the like shipped in. Santa Fe stock
ran UP TO S13a5. in which advance Wich-
ita traffic was the principal factor /,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

boundaries % any county. a large proper
ton q them are not bred in her territory
Al the cattle counties have been receiving
castle IN extensive numbers
IN Kansas ren. when they leave towa
90 not take their signs along. They haag
there fo- years. when Ire mar a 10 oEDsl
them are dead ard gone. me ether Gag
- NcPheEscn a man saw re name Of = =
long Leaf brother on slgn. re rUsari
madiy up ihe stairs. Another lsEYer bad
the room. bat Re had nsve- heard = the
zlsa whose naFns vas on the s.En. As hs4
moved away years bef0rz-
Lawrence Journal. TIE Lsaveuzofta
Tires says that Z fas peasi9n azsEeT = -
b removed from Topeka fae gro-er pare
20 Il Is L,ezven worth TIE JoErzai e 81
c.snet 70 favor tbs proposition. LsaEsr-
xo-ra already bas bsih Tnitsd States &c.
assfp. TIE SAFE p>astsnflsrv. fss so.d.e-r,
home. tsa fort ard several falnSs. az =
fhe-e srs ofarrr fse-e = no rsasSn O. earn
WY sae sb0lld rot have tasan-
TIE zor5 @-i1iosTarrzsses'' - raj q
aue=r Ero~th ~ Kzrsss. Abost sen years
AKA Z Ezce - spgesrzrlce flrz..dzy. ne
eis;5rs al rnispe - g. Fgasllv my
80 = r.Eht bst fbe hahit zss nfralT arel
= re typos sr8 thsg coEflnBed - ria
Fel Il for yezrs. setyinE tss rroo,-rszssr.
So~ fAe types have ~ rsEaf an1 y - fsse
rEi1st uaef so-i - Kansas sxeepllzg va
ar AT -tzs
AtebAs0z Gioh@. A Tezr aEo she s1as-
erT Nss ras8e fazt fhr~~ KTzTss 81 T1-.sslz
es-zs;esy Eae been ooeafs. AZ fas oossas
- tA-ee Wc.1sr fsEsn 20 relseEi cal
isxe- fssiE-ztsoz Fza aga fhsre 49, AK
% zsoh. ard eicve--or HsrflH saEs1 egf
rse n sffss. re e1sAsasss sse4Ert ~
so- szzAaxe~ b8f TO - ~ fsrse eozz.-
EFs-zis<zs Gee 1ay Lz8E w-sk - as-Fpgf=E
80 ezzA f.o-z Ia zzs----- ls-le.es. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
I2.3 and I27 Main St.
as publieatlon Feb. s. $50

IFlrst publication Feb. s. 1879
State of Kansas. Sedgwick County, IS.
Before G.. W. {. Jones. a Justice Of the
Peace. within and for Wichita City
Township. Ssdgwick County, Kansas.
The James Clark Leather Company.
PLAINTIFF.
The Standard shoe Company. Defend
ant
NOTICE.
The defendant above named. the
Standard Shoe Company. Is hereby moth
fed that it has been sued in the above
court by The James Clark Leather Conn
pany; thai on the 18th day OF January.
a. D 1887. an order OF attachment was
issued in the above entitled action by the
Justice OF the Peace above named
against the property OF the defendants,
for the sum of Two Hundred and Sixty
one Dollars. being the amount OF plain
tiff's claim in said action. and FOR the
further sum OF Twenty Dollars. the prob
able costs OF said action; and the defend
ant is further notified that this cause
will be heard by the above named Jus
tice OF the Peace on the 9th day Of March
A. d 1897, at the hour OF 2 o'clock a. m.
and unless the defendant appear at said
time and place that the goods and chat
tells of the defendant taken under order
OF attachment, to-wit: a quantity OF
mems. ladies' and children's shoes. VIII
be ordered to be sold 10 satisfy the plain
tiff's claim and costs.
THE JAMES CLARK LEATHER CON-
PANY
BY ]. V. Dsugheriy. It's attorney
Attest: g. w. c. JONES.
feb. s-1St Justice OF the Peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
A BLOODY RULER.

B.Europe becomes involved over the
affair at Crete and war results, 1t is
to be hoped that it will be of such
general character as to wipe the Turk
ish empire from the map of the world.
The sultan, in his insolence and swag-
GER. has added the most bloody crime OF
the century and the most inhuman.
The International Committee in Con-
stantin6ple. Of which the British am
bassador is chairman, reports that
10000 children have been left orphans
by the massacres in Armenia. Could
there be any more terribly convincing
evidence of the truthfulness of the hid
eous charges of butchery which have
been made against the Turkish govern
ment? Can it be possible that the Chris
tan nations of Europe will insist upon
further evidence of the sultan's muir
derous outlawry before they rise III their
wrath TO drive him from his blood
stained throne? Those 10000 helpless
children are victims of monstrous
conspiracy to exterminate whole race;
and their pfIiable condition is an indict-
ment against the Christian civilization
which has stood silent and motionless
while their parents were being cut to
pieces by the swords of pagan fanatics
and brutes. There is nothing in
modern history so disgraceful to Eu-
rope, and especially to England, as the
wild. unchecked crusade of massacre
which presents this army of innocent
orphans to the world as victims Of
Turkish Savegery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

;be E1lta we're dismissed. Times are hard
10 Topeka. pgtflag ne dead women into
r.-klng va Glln; hurt facra. snd tas 80
reprssuuts Sots q IsEarsz. There are rii-
oasers worse fsss those the women sssss
, Sor ro' visiting rAsir wives graves ozcs
week 70 uoGrn-
Ksasss clsy STAR: A Kansas zaa faa
acroas Barney Es,ly eozH h ono issi
week TIE % fox hss hsen - canton.
hul 30 sasa nothing 70 has kzasas = 'sss@ia-
lance aDout ihsL iis ialkef ffssy. ho>-
ever. about some k&nszs wsu- he sad !;
Ess "ibe gang saz; bsat - Aa1lfy f.
kara4s- "Cy Lslzne.F - AZ. "a a bx
fs5C1. 70 aoo1. 30 GOD. ~ ss1se. ret a
- % aezsa. Arc J.sa Simpson,. ~hy. s@
- al imbecsis u1fafuE- nsI Then
heres IL Crs-n Why. Crsisn kasa'f 90.
sro1xa seuas 20 cone - NsEr = FasEs. fia
czn'f eoas-es . Fefe n A2s o@a tcwashlo
A. nat An5erHoE cDgzsF fsiloE. What.
- race Br5Eu. gss. ErznE Brszn-ss,s
"a; affis ~ zorss iran ne rest q fh~-n.
NorrlH tse-- here re soca MAS s.,.-r
ssstA ssaspsz at. ar. ;hs eeaysr...so.
r~fa1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
(First publIcation Feb. s. 1ss7)

First publication Feb. 8. 1879
State of Kansas, Sedgwick County, IS.
Before G. W. c. Jones, Justice Of the
Peace, within and for Wichita City
Township. Sedgwick County. Kansas.
]. Z. Wilder and Thomas L. Wilder.
partners as Wilder & Company, plain
tiffs.
vs..
The Standard Shoe Company. Defend
ants.
NOTICE.
The defendant above named. the
Standard Shoe Company. is hereby mott
fed that il has been sued in the above
court by j. r. Wilder and Thomas E.
Wilder, partners. doing business as
Wilder & Company; that on the 18th day
OF January, y. ID. 1897. an order OF at
tachment was issued in the above en-
titled action by the Justice OF the Peace
above named against the property Of the
defendant for the sum Of Ninety Dollars,
being the amount OF plaintiffs claim in
said action. and for the further amount
of Twenty Dollars. the probable costs OF
said action. and the defendant is further
notified that this cause viii be heard by
the above named Justice OF the Peace
on the 9Th day OF March, \. ID.
1897, at the hour Of 3 O'Clock a,
m, and unless the defendant APP
pear at said time and place that the
goods and chattels OF defendant taken
under order of attachment. to-wit: a
quantity OF ladies' and children's shoes.
will be ordered to be sold 10 satisfy the
plaintiffs claim and costs.
WILDER & COMPANY.
BY ]. Y. Daugherty, attorney
Attest: G.. w. c. JONES,
feb. 6-1St. Justice OF the Peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

is safe to say that the receipts Of even
the express companies never fell to
$4,000 for any single year since ~ at
Wichita. If the Star has any authority
for such an assertion, the record is a
doctored one, or otherwise its inform
ant is rOmancer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

II the New York papers th.s rro-rf-s
several contributions Ike this Do not Occur:
last night. 4 pleasant tine VS. had TAs
quests dsd no; leave Until TIE wee s-a4'
hours They wished me hostess many hss-
~ returns OF he day Ssaeds One
Who Was There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
DAVID D. LEAHY.

The Oklahoma Pop school teacher who
testified that the S. Lawrence flows into
the Gut OF Mexico VIII. TO discovering be
hEs made a mistake. declare that TIE Gult
Of Mexico aozs into the 81 Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Start the average American newspaper
writer 70 Cuba Al Jacksonville. Fla. hs
ssys both Spanish and Cubaas are a; fault
IL Key West he believes the Cubans have
been sbnsei- AT Havana he at once de-
c.des that Weyler i brute, his officers
ravishers. and the whole war e-Sne fcE
which Spain Is responsible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Corhett wants TO Nsn the fight in order
to keep the b=lt in America This Is the
iirst consideration. The fact that victtry
would accrue 20 Mr.. Co-bett personally is
a mere sfadowy incidental
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Queen Victoria has promised to take par.
in festivities at Sheffield in May. Queen
Victoria carries the future around in he.
handbag like it was her own, She may be
mistaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

1t is said that the Cuban, by nature never
believes anything he sees or hears. That
may be all righ- so far But ne a'so tr es
to keep everybody else from believing any
ting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Since that senatcrship splutteration Mark
Hanna doesn't act quite so much like the
leading pupil in the Bible class of a small
Sunday school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

As between the two, Corbet; IS much
more modest in his hopes than Fitzsim-
mons. Failure 10 express confidence in a
pugiEst is bad sign TO talk about. but it
makes no difference # you are thinking of
betting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

One Of the errors in Mr.. Bushnells early
education was the teaching that the presi-
denoy of the United States was inferior to
the governorship of Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

The way it is going now the Carson prize
fight is liable to be slightly obscured in the
public eye by the Inauguration. Can not
the latter be postponed?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Fitz says he will be standing up when the
winner OF the fight is declared. There may
may be a covert threat against the referee
in this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

AS some mollusks have but two organs,
so all that appears to be left of Populism
just now is a metallic death-rattle and a
fevered appetite for pie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Crete is little thing, but from Homer 5
time down to the present it has been as
noisily assertive as a pin in a piano.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Nevada did not go far enough. 1t should
not only authorize prize-fights, but should
demand that the supreme court select the
referee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

To crnE a coLD IN ONE DAY.
TAKE LAXATIVE BrOmo olin.ns Tassss.
Al druggists rssssass tss sssasy u =
tAlls - cure. .SG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Nearly everybody is for Tom Anderson
for pension agent, with the distinct under
standing that he Will do his best, If ap-
POINTED, to chain up his self-esteem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

silver with such stupendous results, the
Iopulists will not try to make the city coun
ell of Wichita perfectly safe for the white
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Speaking about judges, the confirmation
of Judge keaton by the senate yesterday Is
generally ;nGorsed in Oklahoma. Not only
is his appointment approved but everybody
seems willing to permit him 10 occupy the
Office for TIE remainder of his term. There
was quite a hard fight made on him and
for a very small reason. In am informed
that the principal fight against him was
based upon the fact that at one time several
years ago an opposing lawyer insulted him
in court and Mr.. Keaton pulled knife on
him. AS all this occurred in Kentucky
where little things like that occur every
day the people of Oklahoma did not take
much stock in il. Judge Keaton is Nigh
~ nice fellow and those who know him best
say that re is a good lawyer. One of the
easiest ways fer lawyer in Oklahoma to
become judge is to go into partnership with
John Ccterell of this city. Judge Berier
was in partnership With Mr.. Coterell when
he was appointed judge and so was Judge
Keaton. According to the present status
of the bench the terms of three of the gen
tlenen--Berier NcAtee and Dale-will ex-
pire next fall. This salary is $500 per an
nun. Their. is IN army of outside lawyers
desiring 10 I'll the vacancies, but the sent-
ment o. Oklahoma is TO have home men ap-
pointed All the gentlemen on the bench
now are home men with the exception OF
Judge Tarsney, who was a resident OF Mis-
souri, when he was appointed. Judge Tars-
ney has three years to serve yet and 1t Is
thought that he will DO allowed to serve
Until the end of his term. He and Major
Mckinley are warm personal friends. In
addition 10 that Judge Tarsney is popular
with Oklahoma, beth as a judge and per
sonaliy. and there is no oiSposition to make
a fight oil him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

Richard Harding Davis went to Cuba 10
JON the insurgents. The Spanish recog-
nized him. however, and are gasrdins him
This ends chapter one The next chapter
VII open by Mr.. Davis knocking down s.
row - Spanish soldiers ard escaping 70 the
interim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13
Funny Things Found in Territories

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 12.-Some time ago
an order went into effect among the Chey-
enne Indians prohibiting them from ieav-
ing their reservations without permission
from tire agent, and providing a penalty
for violation thereof, which penalty is a
forfeiture of rat;ons for a certain number
OF days. The Indians made a strong pro-
test against this order on the grounds that
ii was an unjust curtaiiment Of their Iber-
~. 1t did look to the average man as If
the Indian had gotten the worst of IL, but
you will see that the Indians are not the
only people who are compelled to keep
within certain limits unless permission is
granted to go beyond them. The judges
of the supreme court and the governor OF
Oklahoma are big people among their fell
lownlen, but when it comes to the measure
of their liberties they are not any better
off than the Indians. Neither the COVER
nor nor judge OF the supreme court can
cross over the Kansas line without first
having permission from the president OF
the United States. When Chief Justice
Frank Dale was notified a few days ago
that his brother-in-law had died near Wich
ita he dared not depart from Oklahoma 10
attend the funeral until permission had
been wired TO him from Washington TO do
so. If he had left without such permission
he would have been subject 10 a fine OF
5000, or rather TO forfeiture of that sum
which is years salary. Judge Berier be-
ing asked last night for the reason for
such a restriction explained it. 1t ap-
pears that some years ago an Indian law
yer was appointed judge in the Trritory OF
Utah. There was only one term of court
in the district and il lasted month. This
JuCge would return to Indiana and put IN
the other eleven months in that state. draw
ing his pay from the government and hav-
Ing good time. His conduct was so mani
testify outrageous that congress. feeling
delicate about legislating for individual
cases, passed a general act referring to the
higher federal officers in territories. These
consist of the governor. the territorial sec
rotary and the judges of the supreme court.
Of course 1t would be very easy 10 do0Se
such law, but judge OF court OF such
Importance could not set an example TO
others in violating law. When permission
is wanted by any of the judges to get out OF
the territory il is applied for TO Attorney
General Harmon, who does such work for
the president in his department. II the
governor desires to leave the territory he
asks the secretary of the interior for per-
mission. And yet, with these restrictions,
there are great many men in the territory
who are willing to accept the office OF
judge or governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

The Greeks are swooping down on Crete
not with wooden horse, but with torpedo
beats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

InH isss-snz sss1s-sts-s has 1853
- ~a4eH Treaso.ss a. kis5s q sat dor
zzzses - LessFsfoa Day. Al hes aaar
Esa.e boy % ztss ieEssiaso-s pass hr
.sss---zS h@sensG az Easzzy IA e-ts~s -
$3.50 laAas.-azrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-13

To rs- Sho noraia.ss sitxsis fs- 49,
sisr g. fL5sscss sac IA. RS a. 4tas .sup.
ssh s1zsis skiss<rs.." Tsey nee v~o-
ssbiy ssassssl % s.s4x 4 oa, Iss4.