davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
MEN ENDEMANDEDIT|
An Instance When the Labor
Leaders We're Driven Into
a Strike.
Peculiar Conditions Under Which
New York TailOrs We're
Ordered Out.
Apparently Spontaneous Demand
That Would Brook No
Hesitation.

NEW YORK, May lS.-The decision
of the tailors to strike Monday was
not arrived at by the ordinary processes
If reasoning. 1t was a wave Of popular
sentiment which eliminated in an over.
whelming and resistless desire to order
the strike at once. BY something like
mental telegraphy, process of tele.
pathy apparently, this idea spread all
over the East Side like flash, for in
fhe darkness just before o'clock Sun
day morning, thousands of people
poured into Orchard street, from all
\ points of the compass, shouting Strike,
strike, strike, Monday no more wait.
ing" In 10 minutes all the streets
leading toward Orchard street were
black with people. william Cohen,
leader of the Brotherhood of Tailors,
who is also the head Of the executive
committee. opened the window in the
room above where the committee sa,
and asked the people what was wrong
Strike, strike order a strike we re
starving" was the reply from hun
dreds of throats.
why would you strike now?
shouted Cohen. "Wait till all the
trades can strike together. You have
no demands prepared"
A yell mingled with execrations fol
lowed and some of those i'll the crowt
declared that if the executive boart
did not order a strike, they would
break the doors down. The crowd TO
a while seemed bereft of reason
Cohen headed a delegation of the ex
ecutive committee which came out t.
reason with the tailors. Each mem
Der was mobbed as he came out
Dozens of fists were shaken in thei
faces.
Lynch them if they don't order
strike" shouted several hoarse voices
YES" shouted hundreds of others
"Lynch them. Kill them if they don
do it."
Men began to weep and plead, say
ing:
"Oh, have pity on us and order
strike. We are only earning starva
tion wages now"
Cohen expostulated at such haste
but his speech was drowned with on
word uttered fiercely by thousands c
voices, the command, "Strike."
That settled it. The committee has
tened back into the meeting room. an
formally ordered general strike Of tn
Brotherhood Of Tailors in the metro
politan districts AS the children
jacket makers and the Progressiv
Tailors union had decided to strik
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
SETTLERS DEFEAT SAGE.

Two Important Hastings and Dakota
Cases Heard nt MoYris, Mimi.
MORRIS, Mimi, May lS.-A decision
has been made in what are known as
the Russell Sage lands, in which the
farmers living on the lands have Won.
The cases decided were in the nature
of test and will doubtless be carried
up. The especial cases decided are
those of E. A Waller and S. j. Lar.
son as defendants, for l20 acres III one
and 40 in the other. Several hundred
farmers in this county alone are inter.
ested in the suits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
ANOTHER FIGHT ON
Turkish Army Has Arrived at
DOmokos and Opened
Fire.
Sultan Refuses an Armistice Ex-
cept on Rather ExtraOrdi-
nary Terms.
Ten Million Turkish Pounds and
Thessaly the Price--Powers
Surprised.

ATHENS, May lS.-A dispatch was
received from Crown Prince Constan.
tine dated from Domokos at 8 80 a. m,
saying that the Turks numbering about
$4,000 men had appeared in sight
marching on Domokos, and that the
attack would apparently be directed
against the two wings, especially the
left wing of the Greek forces.
Another dispatch to the crown prince
dated noon, stated that the Turks had
drawn nearer and were taen about
four and half miles distant.
Immediately after the receipt of this
dispatch M. Ralli, the premier, has
tened to foreign legations, visiting each
in turn.
ATHENS, May ls-Fighting between
the Greeks and Turks at Domokos be-
gan shortly after noon.
LAMA, Thessaly, May ls.-4 80 p.
Fighting as this dispatch is sent,
is in progress all along the lines be-
tween the Greek and Turkish forces.
ATHENS, May lS.-During the after
noon dispatch was received from the
crown prince, dated Domokos, 2 p. M,
says that at that hour the Greeks were
still holding their position at Domokos.
The crown prince was present during
the engagement.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May lS.-Osman
Pasha telegraphs from Lorous, Epirus'
saying that after desperate battle
near Arta on Saturday, the Greeks re-
tired to Arta with the loss of 1000 mer
killed. The Turks had 24O men killed
| and TAO wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
Russian New.papers Protest,

ST. PETERSBURG, May IL. - Tho
newspapers of this city protest vigor.
ously against the excessive and unac-
ceptable" conditions which Turkey de-
mands as the price of peace with
Greece. They declare that if Turkey
insists upon them Europe Will be
compelled to abandon mediation.
The Novoe Vremva says that in tho
event OF TurkHC's lnsistence upon tn
terms she has presented the powers WI
have to take practical measures Il
preserve Greece from the pretent on
that threaten her national existence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18

Immediately afterwards, it is a fore
gone conclusion they will go on strike
today.
There are about 700 shops in which
these tailors work. After the strike
had been ordered, committees went the
rounds of the shops and called the
tailors out. Contractors were taken
by surprise. They were not organized.
The average wages the men are now
getting is 50 week. They will de.
mand 50 to Sl2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
THE SULTAN'S TERMS.

Arlnistice Declined Except on Guarantee
of Thessaly and E1O,OOO,OOO.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May lS. = The
porte has replied officially to the note
of the powers and declines to agree to
an armistice until the following condi-
tions are accepted
The annexation of Thessaly, an in.
demnity Of e1O, 100000 (Turkish), and
the abolition of the capitulations.
The porte proposes that plenipoten-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
Hawaii viii BE Represented.

CHICAGO, May Is. - Minister Of
Finance Damon of Hawaii passed
through Chicago to attend the queen S
jubilee as the representative of his gov.
ernment. He was accompanied by G.
p Iankae, is private secretary, and
Dr. St. G. Walters, medical director of
Hawaii They sail from New York on
Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
Brother h OOd of Trainmen

TORONTO. Ont, May l7.-Trainmen
from all parts of the United States and
Canada are arriving here to attend the
convention of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen which opens in this city in
the morning. Fully 500 delegates are
already in the city and many more are
expected,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18
Ovation to Polavie in.

MADRID, May 18. General Camilla
Polavieja, formerly governor general of
the Philippine islands, who recently
was superseded by General Rivera, has
arrived here. He received a popular
ovation and has been granted special
audience bv the queen regent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-18

LONDON, May lS-The officials OF
the Greek legation have received a dis
patch from Athens officially announc-
ing the cessation of hostilities through
out EniruR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

and dyspepsia Is a case of neglect n n
shame 70 waste ones nfe hall sick and
depressed by ailments that might be
quickly driven out os the system II ore
would only rouse ones self and build up
the general health OF the body BY Pa!ne's
ce.ery compound.
Paine's celery compound taken now
Will do more permanent good 10 tired.
nervous. lss;less men and women who
feel the dragging-down effect on The
nerves OF over-work Or debility
than months OF abs5lute rest
later on. II positively and permanently
cures nervous debility and exhaustion.
neuralgia. sleepleSsness. melancholy. hys-
terra, headaches, dyspepsia. rheumatism.
kidney troubles. constipation ard dis
eases ~ the blood. kidneys and liver. BE-
cause i, purifes the blood ana fesoD 1s
exhausted nerves and tissues.
Paine's ce.ery compound is guaranteed
by hundreds OF men ard women whom
you know either personally or sufficiently
we'll BY reputation TO leave no doubt IN
your mind or their sincerity and good
Judgment II has cured innunerabis
cases ot salt rheum. eczema ard other
skin diseases rheumatism and neuralgia.
and prevented as many more from nerv-
Gus prostrafion who were on the quick
road b breakdown at the time Of using
thi., great invigorator.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Rev. William T. Bailey OF Baltimore.
Rev. Char.es L. Thompson, ID. d, OF
New York
Rev. zephaniah Meek. D. D.. Of Ken
lucky.
Rev. Erastus Rowiey of Kentucky.
Rev. Father A QueIlett OF New Bruins
wick
Rev. A. K. Sanford Of New York.
Rev. II. L. Cranienard of New York,
Rev. r. d. winn Of New York
Chronic rheumatism. kidney affections
and nervous exhaustion do not come like
a thunder-claD without warning. All
these blood and nerve disorders cast
their shadows before them in the shape
OF intermittent aches and pains and days
OF melancholy and depression People
who alow these disorders 10 become
chronic have themselves 10 blame when
so many trustworthy people confidently
assert and insist that Psine's celery COM
pound vii permar emily drive all these
diseases out OF the system.
Paine's celery compound sweeps the
blood clear from Impurities and danger
Gus humors No other remedy answers
the purpose with anything Ike the thor
oughress or surensss or promp;ness Of
this remarkable remedy
Be ashamed Of poor health.
Every case OF neuralgia. rheumatism
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
THE PELVIC ORGANS
Some Facts About Catarrh Not Generally
Known to the Profession

In recent lecture DR.. Hartman
stated: ~ is popular impression that
catarrh is a disease confined TO the
Mucous membrane lining the nose,
,nloa. and bronchial tubes, and other
Of the respiratory organs. OF late
years catarrh OF the stomach, ard even
of the bowels, is sometimes mentioned.
The real fact is, however. that all mu-
cnus membranes, wherever located, are
subject TO catarrh.
The pelvic organs have for their
Innings a delicate mucous membrane
which is exposed to many vicissitudes
calculated t. cause catarrhal inflamma-
ton os these organs. No organs of the
body are more frequently affected by
catar-h than these organs, which is
sometimes so severe as 10 excite suffer
ing and alarm, and again SO lighT as 10
scarcely attract any notice. II is
catarrh OF these organs that is the
cause of that distressing multitude OF
Ills known as female diseases"
Mrs. Benolt, 131 Pleasant street, Gin
cinnai. Ohio. writes: II employed
three physicians, out they did not help
me at all. I was so miserable wished
l was dead. At last I saw Pe-ru-na
advertised, and, after had taken four
bottles. l was we'll / am stout and
well and feel years younger. I can not
thank you enough
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio. are pub
fishing Dr. Hartman's latest book. writ
ten expressly for women This book
vii be sent free for a short time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
TEXT

A we'll selected text is half of the ser
mon. Given good text and preacher
who IS IN earnest, and the result is sure
10 be good. The text of this article is a
plain simple statement that proves itself
IN the readers own mind without argu-
ment. The text is GOOD health Is bet
ter than great riches"
Without health nothing really matters
very much. A hacking cough takes all
the beauty out of landscape or Z sunset.
Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the eniov-
rlent of sprightly conversation. of beau
tiful concert, of wonderful painting.
The biggest bank account in the world
won't pay a man for his health. but a
very small amount of money will make
him healthy and keep him healthy
Most all bodily troubles start IN the
digestive or respiratory organs. II is
here that improper living first makes an
opening for disease The DEVELOPMENT
differs as constitutions and teruperaInents
differ. The causes are almost identical.
To get at the root of the matter is simple
enough if you start right.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is medicine for the whole BODY II
works through the digestive organs on
ell the others.
II cures the first thing It comes to and
after that, the next. II pits health in
place OF disease in the stomach. aud from
the vantage ground thus gained, It
reaches every fiber OF the body and drives
disease before it indigestion, liver
troubles. kidney complaint, bil;ousness,
skin and scalp diseases salt-rheurn, letter,
eczema, and all the troubles caused by
truDure blood.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

and cZarina, valued al cost OF 800. 600.
From China. India. Japan. Persia. the
continent and elsewhere. enough Of the
rare and costly sent by the high and
mighty has arrived 10 fill a bijou
museum. while if her majesty had re-
laxed the, rule which forbids accepting
presents from private people unknown
10 her, she might have covered the walls
OF Windsor with the samples Of home
work in every material existing, that
now cunIbsr the lumber rooms and
cellars OF the castle. Yet even these
which she has not seen have had a re-
fex action upon the queens attention.
II is therefore a matter OF sincere con-
graduation that she has stood the strain
50 we'll
BY command this afternoon the queen
received all the Indian officers, who
were in full uniform.
Tonight. after a quiet family dinner
az which several sons and daughters OF
the queen were present. 41er majesty,
al quarter or ten. went 70 window OF
the castle 20 witness The military tattoo.
in which 40 guardsmen carrying
nahtha torches. took part. The scene
was very pretty one, in spite OF un-
pleasant weather. The soldiers salu;ed
by rising their burning torches high n
the air
The tattoo took place in the grand
quadrangle OF Windsor castle. over 400
guardsmeR lined the sides o. the spa
cious enclosure The guardsrnen march
ei in. headed by the cavalry band
and the foot guards and engineers
bands by the nortn. o. Norman. gate
way First II all came some 80 men
% the CoIistream guards. who Iined the
west. north AMI south sides % The quad
rangie. leaving the cas- side. under the
queens private apartments. unOccu3-e9-
Mex. came the band of ne Royal Horse
guards and a guard of honor % q"
oaycnsts ThF1 followed re bands ~
the Lee guards. and the royal artillery.
O. the foot guards. and % he FoyaI e.
eineers. follpEei ~ = guard os honor.
bearing TIE queens colo-s- Zach band
as / entered. played is regisrsstal air.
marching . ne north s3e. whore -hey
were nsasse1- company % ire blues
vas drawn u facing tse windows 0.
ne EOsA4 an --s---4-7 "'+-'r - AfT4
forming the otAsr sides o, The square
faced Ia~ar4s Esca body % sroops "a
i. en:a-es sAi marched . - station.
sal1tei, ths bands playing ar tas slne-
I.e 5sn5s uszSs@i nuue5s-eE ssrne -
instruments. d.z.s srt ree4
When al az5 entered zai taken r5si-
p>s.s. the ts.tOo proper began zits ~
c1-anz.Ion rnz-ch s-o-a TIE P-1ss.sr-
ar.s- xal-H tbs drums. Ases a13 S-5zrs
1isyei selec-.ou. -Esratnlsosrces -
AZ Nations Taiz Ezs 4 po:rJ4iE-s, -
which -e-e bsen5et REs<ss sn1 Tax
isl auss--r.. rSe @4s-sEiislss" Tz1ks-
D5sste.~ aas o.hsr rz.io1si sirs z-s
rr.zreasrz turss. <l5s.ng ~ <.-h FFsrst-
ia rs-e-zzla-s - TIE 20; x1zrss
szas I--s5ss,sly stiersz-3. .cE5Est
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

| the First Post" sounded by the cav
| airy bUglers stationed on the top OF th'
/ Round Tower Under the leadership o.
Mr. Seavertall. the Royal Horse artii
| lery band played the overture 'Loya
Hearts" followed by "God Save th'
| Queen" which concluded the first par
! OF the ceremony.
A. signal. the pipers and drummers
now marched around the quadrangle
playing the "Marchioness Of Buntley''
Srrathspey," and after playing near the
sovereign.s gateway. moved of 70 ths
tune OF "Hieian' Ladies'" Then ,ht
massed buglers and drummers of the
foot guard followed. playing Heats o'
/ Oak" The First Post vas now sound
ei by the massed trBmpetsrs Of the
Household cavalry from the top % TIE
Round Tower. and the guards of honor
gave the royal salute. Then the drum
mers aad fifeTs o: the Royal Foot guards
sounded the Las; Post from -.
Johns Tower. and ne cavalry ;ruZnoet-
e-s repeated the final flourish TIE
guards Of honor now wheeled pas; un-
der the east eide - the quadrangle.
playing "AuI5 Lang syne." and the
troops were marched back 20 their quar-
iers.
During the proceedings each band 1as
under the leadership u its OHD band
master. though xhen they played TIE
senior bandnazters Jed by turn the per-
.0rmsnce q ihe TnsSseG musicians.
Torrents % rain fell during the cere-
mony.
THE QUEENS PROGRAM
TIE Jubilee program. % which her ma
jesiy has given ser assent. covers iss
ssvs- days b@sinning oTnorroK-:aogxh
al eav1ys are glsE- 2 ne queen ant
Aoaday. Jun 2. Tas program begins
appropriately t911rr5x-Acoe-sso- Day
the sixtie.h srnivers.ry q mat fRiF
June morning xne1 as fsy broke t1e
Ar-hbiEhop % Canterbury z1f sze lord
Chamberlain san1-srcsI 20 t1s asstiy
awakened Prices ia; dsrlnz ne sisent
watches o. tns uizat fae mantle = ia
!ssiy had fallen s20a hsr. Tee program
T. a. foli0Ts.
sunday. .Is-e z9-Ac>esslo1 Day Morn
iaz, Tae qusea. Eirs tae immediate
members = t-s reysI family. atsera .
eo.e-nn taankszlvfzg service a. Caster
-aapel. wia8s1r. Of.lclai ssrgl-~ fo7 sac
or1s and c1annus q =, garxsre.-s
Wex.uias..-- Osa-.a. cAieo-a.lga a. -
Pasrs estas3-li ;or a-r saslss;y's Jssses
sse Isr8 mayor a11 ca-ps~asiaa q La
Es-- sgecisi sc-essi7z szT srTs3gs IL
evs-y c1s--a - Enz.aa4 s4laos -aTy1zs-
s3' ,as sg.4A Ereni1E Tss F,rzaee aaa
PriacesE ~ Wsies -sgsi 'znl,T d1as a.
Aayib1rosza fsezse Is ~ 9'-ssck
NerdsT Tsre -l---iIe@ -sslrfsy ar~'Tes
a; Bs1s.zSEtisns Pa.ses. Id ? Il R1Tai
ssr.eazsa sierrs a-ess}. Afisruoaz- Tz<
ggeea receives hsf imperial en3 fgga
Eses.s ard s-sciEi szE5ys cssse 5Y~ssl.
ETeoins- sEsss a ts1 1rsHs ts-es~s ..
ksseEsEzs1a. ze- fsaes ~ ~-
no- x fzs 1ss-zs-sz S4s.1 Es-s.i4-a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
President Mckinley is church-going

President Mckinley is a church-going
mar.
He is a regular attendant at the Met-
ropolitan Methodist church in Washing
ton. of which the Rev. Hugh Johnston,
D. D., is the pastor.
DR.. Johnston is but one Of many able
clergymen who have publicly advised the
use Of Paire's celery compound, basfng
their recommendation on the benefi.
they themselves have derived from It's
use.
Not only among clargymen, lawyers
and physicians, but among all classes OF
thoughtful, intelligent people Paine's cell
ery compound is the one reliable remedy
for building up the system when it is
run down 1t is the greatest nerve and
brain invigorator the world has ever
known.
DR.. Johnston says of this great rem
edy:
Wells, Richardson & Co.
Ger rtlemen-Having used your Paine's
celery compound as a tonic. I can cheer
fully bear testimony 10 is value in re-
storing wasted energy and inducing sleep
when one is restless and fatigued.
HUGH JOHNSTON.
Strorg recommendations have been re-
ceived from
Rev. Henry A. Perry, LII. D.. OF Chi
cago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
HER MAJESTY.

The queen * resting quietly tonight a;
Windsor. IL excellent health and spirits.
considering the work OF The past month.
setting ard debating a whole dictionary
of details connected with The sri8ous
historical week 10 come For no az
rangsmeE. however ,Tif-ng, in The pro
gram Of he next seven days 5u, what
has received royal sanction ana consid-
Grafton. No. merely the sorting and
disposing os inauneraole guests FOR
royal functions. hours q coming and
going. beseawal o: aoaors snd orders.
and the ike. but tae endless details Ts-
gardine reception % addresses. nam
c-jaIs and gifts The addresses iha;
are 70 Be presented 5y the home SscTe-
tary are from every co7cetvsos= public
body IN every imaginable parts o, ire
empire ard our q X. and number thou
sar4s-ao. counting tons - "31es" and
o-s~ste memorials addressed % re
;arc-e aa5 xnich nave toua9 = ias;
r..s..a- place in the csPacto.s waste
aao@r baskets ot wsa9ssr. TIE g-.n-i-
aai address - oe received = t1zt S-orn
ne L.5ris ana Fzi;A.ui coalaoas. ~
s-esenss there = ID eni TIE zaos1 tn
;eres.iag .. :hese is perhaps tae nag
ulfcea: -. o. suerAiis SIT. - Re czsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
FIVE MILLION TURKISH POUNDS
Greece Must Pay But the Boundary VIII
be Little Chanced

ConstantiEopis, June l9.-The draft OF
;he treaty OF peace between Greece and
Turkey is likely 10 De submitted 70 the
powers next week. The amount Os The
indemnity which Greece viii pay. Il is be-
lieved. viii be 5.e00.0 0co Turkish pounds.
The iarges; amount the Greeks could pay.
Il has also been generally conceded FOR
some tine past gha, the Turkish govern
ment has given UP the idea Of the reten-
;;oa OF Thessa-y. and il is understood
that the changes il the frontier line vii
be Slight
Cons;artinople. June I9.-No action
was taken a. 5oiay's session Of the peace
conference. the reports OF the committees
not being in readiness 20 be submitted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

by silver Republicans and Popu-
lists. and in One Case by Two Stra light
Republicans, the Democrats Get -Four
Articles In the Flax, Hemp and Jute
Schedules Back on the Free List-FIoor
Mattings, Plain Jute Fabrics, Burlaps
and Cotton Bagging the Articles In
Ouesticn-Wool Schedule Next in Order
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

! by the queen. of the suites OF her rpstcs-
/ ty's royal ard representative guests OF
colonial aad Indian Representatives ani
/ @ the officers OF The Indian imoeriai
1 troops.
| TJesday. June 22.-Queen's day Morn
+ irR. The PROCESSION 20 s. Pzgls. fuJ
dress with trousers. ladies. morning
I dress. Evening. Her majesty re.ts. Sec
oad roys banquet. B8cklnxhaTD Psiac..
/ the Prince u wa,ez presiding. full dress.
I followed by sts;s concert. Tnumina-
( tior % London and the empire. During
{ ths day celebrations al over the worii
wedneFiay. June 23.-Norhing. TIE
I queen receives addresses from the houses
of parliament Reception of mayors AMI
provost, and c1airmen o, cour.y ooun-
cils. Afternoon. HeE majesty will In
s2ect yoenan Il The guard. Evening:
Siaie ylsi; . jIe operas In san dress
with trousers.
Thursday. June q -AorniEE: In s~-ni-
state tbs queen and cogr; go 20 Windsor.
Her majesty slignts az s0uSh and. driv-
ing toroaza Etoa. - received by the col
lege boys. Evening. Banquet at Wirf-
sor Castle The queen reviews a toroS-
llshi prooes-4o1 of Eion boys
Friday. June Zs.-M0rning. Reserved
Tor private entertainments. Asfsrnooni
the qusen. vita tae PTi1ce of Wales ~
Inspecting officer. reviews fhs IRE brig
sies q England Evening. state bsa-
que X ST. sCs3rgs's hal. ~ xblch az IN
penal aad rcvai g8e=ts ~iH b. pr--ea..
Private entertainments. namely tirrs-
q: LansdoEne House. Bal al Gr0~ssnor
H1use-
SATURDAY. lure B.-NorrinK. @ava re-
yie8 q; Portsmouth CeTss fT~~s !stiss.
rs0TninR 9ress). Astsraooa. Tae prfars
os H'sles os S>asif 9s ins 4sssa reviews
tss fset =; s3.;ass1 EyEninz. I.'a1is-
a.i9a of re sset
&5rdsy. June z.-s5r-tnz. Ire asssa
arrsves f-sn Sin6Nor Cz.sie Her ia
l-s.T's xsF1gn parfy. % GEEK
fn9-ninz sfszf. Her majesty air ss
- se1s. szf after tsxias lssys u las
r1yai al 0gseg guests. NJ fersra .
Wl-5ssr.
Bozsa. Juas BE Barfie.s Lsruh.r
ca1sany ass eorsSls3ea - bizEssf laa4
se1 ever secDasDllsss3 II TIE eastern
s.sset is hsa og-csss@s ss,Flga- Eazai
W4Eal1Esan. tie s-ffE4 Presss%nas.
raaEs aB5 fhirss isnss~ srnize-ess % tse
Sai-s Hoss1tztz xfo10. sn6 IL aSsssI1n
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