davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

And q came 10 pass. says the Balt-
more News that the meok-eyod youth
locked upon the glorious girl while her
cheeks were red and he spakc unto her.
saying; "Fairest creature upon earth,
wilt thou be my beauioous nrido7" And
the glorious girl made swift answer.
saying. "Not o Reginald not until
you have given me positive proof that
you love mes And the face OF the
glorious sirl was even as the wild MY
OF the untroidcn forest for coynoss.
bui her voice was Ike unto the tax
collectors Tor hrmness. And the meek
eyed youth locked him Oar away into
the hcncciorth, Tor a great fear was
with him. and IN his walllnF woe ne
was iain TO end it an And q came
TO pass that in that darkest moment
great light dawned upon him and he
spakc unto the glorious girl. saying
Lest. peraavenlurc. thou mloundcr-
standst me. again DO | say, be my
bcauteous bride As for proof that !
lsvo thee. fair one, let me draw your
attention TO the fact that Christmas Is
scarce two weeks hencc-dost want
more proof" And straightaway the
glorious glrl nestled close 10 his more
or less manly breast, and even as she
nestled, she spake. saying: Thou art
indeed nave. Most men would have
waited TN after Christmas; bat YOU
ouehl You mustn't muas my hair,
aearf'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

The Easet % Alcohol on children.
The idea that indulgence In alcoholic
beverages will check the growth OF
children r. one that has for many years
been received with favor by the unln-
formed masses Of people But recently
the subject has received the attention
OF medical scientists. with n view 10
determine the effects Of alcoholism up
on children a. various stages Of their
growth. Il IL found that wine. which Il
given by unwiso parents In the hope
% strengthening their children. has
been the cause Of many disorders and
unnatural lack Of development one
child fourteen years Of age had been
given wine from the time she was
twenty months old. When examined
she was about the sire Of a child Of
ak years. was afilcted with dyspepsia.
cramps. nightmare and bloating. Her
lower limbs were atrophlcd and paretic.
A number of other cases are recorded.
all with like causes and effects. The
conclusion d that alcohol arrests de-
velopment. causes enlargement Of the
heart. liver and spleen. and 90 inter-
fcroa with the digestion and assimlla.
ton that normal conditions are i'm.
possible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

The opinion has prevailed among
scientists that the viper which resisis
inocnlatlons Of 10 own venom was ex-
ompt because Il was accustomed TO the
poison They have found that the
blood contains the same poisonous
qualities a. the venom itself. and from
this drew the conclusion. But 4 has
been discovered that IN addition to the
poison the blood contains another suite
stance that neuirslizes the toxic prlnoi-
pie. To ascertain the effects Of heat
ppon the poison, a portion Of vipcra
blood was heated to 5SS C.. and main
talned at THE temperature for a quar-
ter OF an hour. Cyluea pigs inoculaiod
with this blood no, only dld not die
but were proof against inocula,lons OF
fresh blood which would. n at hrst
employed. cause instant death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

Tho Mana aNNlNNA OF nNNAfN NNssNias
A new Invention ior nnding the loca
ton OF sunken vessels is about 10 be
adopted hy some OF the steamship
lines. u consists Of buoy attached
20 "a long rope. which is placed loosely
in suitable receptacle on iho vessels
deck. 10 the ship sinks. the buoy
floats upon the surface. aud the rope
gradually unonlls as the case contain
INK 4 dcsccnds, The theory "a very
good one. but the possibility OF en-
tangllng the rope IN the rigging Of the
vessel and dragging the buoy down
with Il "a suggested By the fact that
when a ship goes down there must be
a tremendous swirl and smashing about
OF water. SUFFICIENT. at least. to make
the usefulness OF a buoy and any or
binary rope attached 10 Il very slim ~
deed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31
A ar,na.,oa. Device.

A correspondent OF the Rural New
Yorker has devised a oonirivance for
turning a grinds,cne BY means OF
which one can both turn and grind At
the same time with comparative ease.
The inventor gives the following In
siructlous for constructing the device
which IL shown In the accompanying
cut.
Take the small sproeke, wheels and
chain from an old worn binder or other
farm machinery. and scar Il two to one;
that "a. the lower or crank shaft wheel
must have twice a. many CO.'S a. the
one on the stone shaft. Use a stone
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

During the funeral services over the
body Of ]. Frank Williams. a promi-
neat citizen Of seaford. Del. the floor
Of the room save way and preclpitaled
the entire party distance Of eight feet
into the cellar. Tho caskct was broken
and the corpse rolled out Several
women fainted. and great excitement
prevailed. but no ono vas seriously In.
iurcd.-Exchanee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31


right I've succeeded At lastr
whats the mstterr l inquired.
"oh, you want to know. do your
he said. You're very curious TOT
wonder. But there n no reason nov
why ! should not tell you about u
aud even show the working Of the ma.
chine And you can prepare yoaf1eh
70 DO very much astonishcd."
Tie was right IN saying that was
very curious about his machine. ! was;
ana following his instructions. ! was
In the garden the next afternoon al
o'clock, anxious 10 see tbs invention
that was 10 reyoluilonlze the world.
When be came be brought with him
bicycle
Hello" he cried, as soon as he saw
me. What do you think Of thisg A
beauty. isn't ~"
looked. Il was not an ordinary
bicycle but one more heavily built.
with numerous additional cogs and
eranka and an air cylinder like that oil
an air brake.
What on earth IL this clumsy thing
for7" exclaimed.
Clumsy be hangedw he replied, IT.
rltably. MY dear fellow. n you will
start crliicislns anything before you
understand Il. how can you ever ex-
peot to get on In iiicf Nov. follow me
and I will explain 4 all You rcmem-
Der my refharklng some weeks ago
how extraordinary Il was that o. yet
no one had had the Intelligence 20 In
vent a travelling machine which could
surmount obstacles IN It's path. like a
horse, BY jumping over them. Very
we'll; hero you have the FIRST mcchan-
zeal invention 70 DO 70. This bicycle
Il not an ordinary wheel. which loses
half 90 usefulness and charm BY being
compelled 10 keep 20 the roads. This
"a the famous jumping bicycle have
had IN my head 80 long. Observe. this
cylinder Is fun Of air AZ a high pres.
sure A. you see by this little gauge
Il now stands A. 80 pounds 10 the
square inch. The cylinder "a con-
atructod 20 bear a pressure Of 900
These four bars with joints IN them are
connected with the cylinder by means
Of the cranks and coga which you see;
they play the part OF a horses legs.
the joints are. Of course. the Gnees.
Now. how simple the whole thing IL.
Al my right hand have a tiny lever.
with the powers marked easy.
strong and 'full' Oh. by the way. I
forgot 10 remark that. az even you
can possibly understand. there Il an
immense waste Of power In the or
binary bicycle. Going down a steep
hiil. Tor instance. enough power Il
generated 70 run the bicycle on a level
road for four TO I've miles All this
hitherto wasted energy I have utl-
lifCd In COMPRISING the air IN the cyl
indcr. Whoa ! come 20 an obstacle
say ! want 10 get across a ditch
press the lever 10 easy and the ma
chine takes a leap IN the air OF abou
eighteen inchca. while the forward
impetus carries Us easily 70 the oihei
side. II ! put the lever on strong
can take a jump Of six or seven feet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

Tho accompanying cut shows an easy
way 20 add a convenience 10 the
gralnhouse. A piece OF iron rod Is bent
into the shr1e suggested. with n couple
OF holes drilled through Il near the
center. by which Il can be secured TO
the wall. The lower portion then be-
comes a bag holder. and tho upper
portion holder OF bag strings. These
articles can hen be kept together, and
both in readiness for use whenever
needed. "a place for everything. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

Says the editor Of the Blilyilie Ban
nor; I'VE leave for conference tomor-
row to report on the minister's salary.
During the year he got one black beav-
er. one pound party and 20 cents In
change. Our duty Il TO ascertain how
much OF the latter should 80 to the
heather abroad"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31
HER MEME NEVER PRINTED.
because she l. Not Personally Known
90 the Reporter.

because she l. Not Personally Knowa
90 the Reporters.
Il looks as though social notorlety
Is not to be the fate Of one Washing
ton woman whose name Tor some in
acrutable reason for the .ast half-dozen
years has been omitted from al pub
lished accounts Of gatherings IN which
she has taken part. says the Washing.
ton Post A overmastoring curiosity
finally prompted her 10 institute an in.
vestigatlon into the matter. She then
found out, 30 Ear from the omission
having been intentional on the part Of
the correspondents. Il arose from the
fact that she was personally unknown
even by sight 70 them. Having salts
fed herself on this score the lncognito
shortly afterward ordered her carriage
and. calling for a friend. took her for a
drive The little excursion, planned
for pleasure. bad a most disastrous ter
minaiion. as the horses. taking fright.
ran away. and. getting beyond the con.
troll OF the coachman. the vehicle was
overturned and both ladies' injured. the
owner Of the carriage quite seriously.
In the midst Of her pain as she was
being carried home there flashed
through her mind the thought that the
runaway would be given space In the
newspapers Then. as the turnout
vas her property. her name would Of
necessity figure In the account The
following morning detailed account
OF the accident appeared In the paper
but by a strange fatality that has Tor
30 long ruled her elimination from
print. her name was not mentioned.
That OF her companion was several
times repeated In the article. which
wound up By stating that "A friend
who was In the carriage at the time
was also injured
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

IIumanity's Great Debt % nim-A Rev.
nlnIlnn b. .nrrarI.

liumanity'a Great Debt % lim-A Rev.
eiuiion IN surrsry.
Sir Joseph Lister Acknowledges his
supreme Indebtedness 20 Passsur Cor
the discovery that putrefaction was a
fermentation due TO microbes. which
could not arise dc novo from the de-
composahle substance. says seribner'a
With this a. a basis the great surgeon
peraisied. In the face Of much opposi-
ton. IN porfecting a simple antisopilc
drcsslng-that IL. one which would de-
atroy any microbes that could fan on
the wound and purify the surgeons
hands and instruments. His success
accomplished a veriiable revolution IN
surgery. To select single instance:
The general hospital a. Munich had
come 10 such a state Of unhealth that
fully 50 per cent OF an wounds were
infected by the poisonous EanErcne A
surgeon was sent TO England TO learn
the new "Listerlsm." and after his re-
turn not a single case Of hospital gan.
grcno appeared In the Munich Kran-
konhaus Many allied dangers were
totally destroyed by this gospel Of
cleanliness. and In addition the suffer-
ing % paiicnts during necessary opera
lions vas vastly relieved. owing DO me
absence OF Inflammation. The most
conservative savanta estimate that The
Lister antlscptie has increased the hcli
90 remedial surgery twlniyiold and
that tho mortality OF hazardous opera
lions has been reduced from probably
go per cent 90 something lkc I per cent.
With aniisopiic treatment the skuu.
oven tho vlsccra. can BE- safely entered
Cor operation, ana q Be- literally true
that modern surgery can without dane
ser remove any part Of the human
organism which u not Itself essential
10 ma.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

Until i72o the greater part Of the
iron manufactured IN the American
colonies was produced In Maasachu-
sets; IN 1850 Pennsylvania became the
leading lron-produeing state and main
.alned the supremacy until iSSo, after
which time tho lead vas taken BY
MlehlEan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

twenty or more inches In diameter. and
be sure TO ges good one. An Am
hefst IL better than a nerca. for an
purposes II goared higher than two
10 one. Il vii run hard. and V much
lower It win not turn fas, enough. Il
IL the fast motion thst cu,a Ouo may
and an excellent pair Of cranks from
some old bicycle; a friend gave me
mine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31
.CRIsT0 NOT IN n.
aooLEY DISCOUNTS ANY MO-
HEYMAKER EVER KNOWN.
Ten million Dollars Made IN a Year
Something About IIls business Methods
Owns sheep. Horses. Cattle. Esi=.es'
and Yachts.

NOLAND has n
new millionaire.
Mr.. Ernest Terah
Hooley. and his
methods Of making
money are so
unique and orig
inal that all Eng
land 10 sitting up
TO watch him. Tie
most remarkable
fact about Mr..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

lawyer Cnvestleating clients Elogfl
Nov. you must keep nothing from
me- Clleni--I haven't paid you
every ceal I had In tho Wostl iol soaf
rcialncf. -T'd-nilA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

cusiomer-Whas can you give me
for a modest lunchi
Waltcr-Well. there's veal, with
dressing. --somerville Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

'Dosby. you're paying dear for TIA,
rich wife Of yours by having 10 stay
at homo every night"
IT was either that or 10 TO work. old
boy."-Deirolt Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF Discov-
cry AND INVENTION.
a wonderful Drug Ilorscleas Carriage.
-forccastinE the Weather Eaes, Of
Alcohol ON chndrcn-tlandy Inyen.
lions.

- IL through cast
cru Asia a plant
- grows which Is
IL called ginseng. II
QZ \ 10 indigenous 20
N !. !. e. !: =: :: !: !. !.
~ Il stands about a
half high. The
flower ls purple
ana develops into a bunch OF brilliant
red berries. The stalk supports a
single leaf. the plant grows wild and
. In this state the most valuable. be-
ing extremely rare. probably because
Y 10 so eagerly sought after. Indeed,
u u worth more than rs weight In
sold. The cultivated plant u less cost
" but Is the one indispensable drug
OF me regions where Il grows. The
Yields are very carefully guarded.
"aiehmen being stationed on high
perehea and kept on duty day and
nlght lest thieves break through and
steal the precious vegetable. II takes
SIX years for the plants 10 reach their
inli maturity. then the roots are used
incidentally ard are considered pana-
eea Tor all the Ills Of life. Il IL said
that scarcely n dose IL prepared In
'heae countries IN which ginseng does
not appear In one form or other. The
preparation Of this docoction Is a GU
nous process. Il Is cooked In dish
resembling our iarlna kettle. being a
double boiler with a hollow cover. The
iooi ia placed inside Of the pot The
hollow cover IL filed with rice. and the
whole d baked over brisk Ore.
When the rice 10 done the ginseng tea
'r drink q supposed 10 be sufficiently
cooked and a. drank with the utmost
'aiih In ia efficacy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

Nobody has ever been able 70 en-,
plain why a tough man ls always IN,
lerwtlng 10 a seed woman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31

The publication q water By elee-
triciiy h Just nov engaging ne aiian.
ton Of ecieniislA Experiments nhow
that bacteria and microbes are eHectn.
ally destroyed b. electrical currents.
and the water completely clarified. hnl
a cheaper process than that nntor
which tie experiments have thus Iar
been conducted must b found belaft
electrical hltral|on can hccamo q con.
merclal autco.a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-31
.THEJuMPING BICYCLE

70 was a genius
AZ any rate he
himself niten said
so. with consider
able fervor.
One evening he
came Ia tired and
hot and very grimy
but fairly brim-
ming over with JOY.
"Hullo. Jimf he
cried. tits All
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-04
Grand Jury Report.
CRAWFORD CIRCUIT CouRrl
November Term. ls97. I

CRAWFORD CIRCUIT CouRrl
November Term. is97.
In the matter Of the rener, Of the grand jury
comes the srANd jury and begS leave to sub
mi, the following report Of their proceedings
10 this Honorable Court:
The jury has been in session eleven
days and have examined ls7 witnesses
at a cost to the county of S6s4. 20 and
have returned into court one hundred
and four true bills.
We have examined the county Jail
and find it TO be in good condition, but
recommend that cots or hunks be pro-
yided fer the prisoners to sleep on.
The jury has been caused considerable
delay in the examination of felony
charges against parties bound over to
await the action of the grand jury by
the failure of the different justices of
the peace 10 transmit sufficient
memorandum Of the testimony in many
instances there being no such memo,
randums or scarcely any, They failed
in nearly every instance TO +, r,cognize
the witnesses 10 appear before the grand
jury, and We were. therefore. com
pelled to send for the witnesses and
were thus delayed. there being only
two justices of the peace in the county,
in felony cases, that furnished testimony
Of witnesses and recogniEances.
All of which is respectfully submitted
to>the court.
j. E. SMITH. Foreman.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-04
Administrators Sale!

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an
! order of the Probate Court Of rawford
County. Arkansas made and entered at the
November Term, 1877 thereof in the matter of
the application by the undersigned as admins
traitor OF the estate of 5. " FRYE. deceased for
an order for the sale of the hereinafter described
real estate and articles OF personal property
belonging TO said estate, ! shall as Admins
traitor aforesaid offer for sale at public yendue,
to the highest bidder at the front door Of the
Court House IN the city Of Van Buren. in said
County of Crawford. within the hours ofjudicial
sales, on
the s7th day of December, 1897,
the following real estate situate in said County
of Crawford described BY metes and bounds as
follows:
Commencing at the Northeast corner Of the
North fractional half of fractional Section Eight
~ Township Nine O. North Range Twenty
Nine t2l). West where the East line of said sec
ZION intersects Vine Prairie Lake: thence due
south on said Eastern line of said section lil
poles to the line dividing the North half frOm
the South half of said section: thence due West
along said line lSl poles. thence due North l6o
poles; thence along the meanderings Of Vine
Prsirie Lake TO place of beginning containing
in sll Is acres Also the following personal
property; One gold watch chain. aud also a.
undivided one-hAlf interest IN cerisln
ihresher. owned Jointly with one Lee Levers
Terms Of sale; A credit Of four months. pur-
chaser or purchasers being requirrd TO give
note or notes. with approved security. for the
date of sale until paid al the rate Of ten PEI cent
pei ElucD. and lien retained on said property
- Addiao1kl security for the payment Of the
FGre1tse zonsy- IEsSE TURNER,
Adzr q the Estate OF :. W. Frye. deceased.
Dee = Is-
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-04
Railroad Talk.

On Thursday President Mckay and
First Vice Pres Fishbsck. Of what is
kn0rn az THE Air Line Road. came over
from Fo-I smith. where President Nc
KHy had been to- several days looking
over the grounds win = view 10 making
iasi place for 4 time the southern
is-1luzs q itzi Rad
T'os Distinguished visitors we're met
~ 11lbsr Of 0sur prominent business
Ds1 and uu331risi 10 the rooms OF the
rs-uA1 clua 10 listen 10 any propositions
Iosy night hare 70 make
P-'ss75s-i MeEsF expressed himself
tBr1-EhlF IMPRESSED with the appear
B-ns = on ci1F and the volume Of the
i'-lsz1ssss transacted hsrs. and stated the
-'as5 Eazld certainly e5ns here when
.-1li, a. i WAS q ibs direct line. but
sTs1 Z & Was ogf. & ~ozld pay them TO
90 Lille GU C tasir way 10 get a
si.Krz e i1z t'zsz-sss which i done bv
il-,s ---sa3s tzis-lzg Van Bursn.
Et1@ Er'-5'.ssSi11o EAi= and which our
--ls1osss Ds1 1gE have under consider
E1a1'- Ess iaEi itssF take something over
'---'s's Es1zss-a 59-lE-z II preferred stock
d ssszs astrET ibs expense O. making a
Frlf-s. q ias F-vs'1ss,d route. which
Will II 1a'osss'E-T 10 b@ able 10 fozt
-'--'-s - M -is-sssa-y funds for build
11E + Ll1s A01zz5 zsczss2ry for the
purpose Il s1t 90. ssi Port Smith and
i1E-r-s.1 VA te expected 10 raise the
l'iinsr 1N1- i.1--5s
fa1 sz-z1 1E-1s This ro1i and will
a. sTs-E11-g rsEsc-sbls TO help the
--.l-i1s- a31cg- L VII Cpeu fns frpit
EEEE AID zzz-zl ssc-ion And bu,
- IA a=sTT sIFease q construction
Ei'zl1 asFs t'sso L CEerztson ere this.
= E7-r-a- -ze- Tkss s7,ct5ou which now
1li u, -t---'-'l3 tbeili-iss e zuy kind.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-04
How II Happened.
he Fort Smith Sun Nov. 80.

From the Fort Smith Sun Nov 80
Elk City Marshal Felix Houek, of
Van Buren,, is an inmate of the county
jail.
Mr.. Houek was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff r. NJ.
Fry on a warrant issued by the Van
Buren, authorities charging the ex-
officer with embezzlement. Mr. Houck
was seen at the county Jail last night
and gave the main facts in the case
leading up to his arrest,
II have many friends both in Fort
Smith and Van Buren, who would like
to know the straight of this difficulty
and for that reason | would be glad if
you would make the following state
ment for me, remarked Mr.. Houek:
1T is true that was arrested and
fined in Fort Smith for gaming. The
fine amounted to $40 and costs, making
something like $40 in the aggregate,
As 10 the Van Buren charge, there is
absolutely nothing in it. made it a
practice to carry certain parties who
were fined. on good security, and at my
last settlement | think | was carrying
about $50 in that way When the
council. however. demanded settle
ment | procured the money and paid
the amount. The real cause of this
trouble arises from a political scheme,
and is done for the purpose of injuring
me and my future political aspirations,
| believe, however, that have friends
enough in Van Buren today who would
be glad TO see me back in my former
position of city marshal | have no
explanation to make. but l am ready
right now to go on trial ON the Van
Buren, charge, will go over tomorrow
and stand my preliminary trial. In
fact, am ready to go tonight if had
any officers to take me, - concluded
Mr.. Houek.
Mr.. Heuek feels confident that he
will get out of the Van Buren, trouble
without much difficulty and Says he has
already fixed the Fort Smith gambling
charge, For the present. however,
and until he has a preliminary hearing
he will have to remain in custody.
The case of emhezzlement is not for
city funds as MIR, Heuek states
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-04

rss average eSssssy e>sStNy &oeSa :
seea nseaeS, less gave hiya hand,
eas q Nl& SsosAes, eeca Ass family ~
sz-~Sa svS<sss assNe& Win few
rrssssses ~ rSS ss', Ssa Ae Is 81 vSSa,,
he wsll wrsss NJ wear s,>ssSl tssso;soaS.
eNssa sNar tewa Sna e>asasy, AssaS
eeaaasssas Aas y<sax merchants q sell
sAesv wsres g.. ana In a thousand 0sAey
ways As a AssetSesss ~ his s>ee, lie
~sll s,ia IN all silver tAySS,sS are AlaeaS
sAe seAa, ssa Al last pNSs away wn,
Aeae-v2 ard eassaS, sssa N PLACED II
sAs GssAs es@assy sAareA yST& IS SssGs
asa sssx IN NC. sses ss,asyt Bless
war Ase BE rsss 81 Ne oAs eSs Sn.s
~~ss. szsA - Il Is, Ne assllSNaSsVs
csss& wesr Any sesse e,s;Aes 81 szss sssae
t>.sz ~ ss< sas-s sAss ssae s>eStSe at :
sssas, sAsa - Ss& t>aS rssss9sSAas~
rNsrs ss sns sssss AK rs al wAsa s.,
vss Ae ~s1sa-~Ae4 Ne sessey szx ssss
- s4-ss. -~sFsE sAs cs~asa ws-,. -'
~assa znsasS - Ne & ~ ~ sAez
was ssr5A a ssrssnsss sar st-rassyesss
Eecarasr