davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
4 STORY ABOUT NELSON.
FrCm Lcslic's Weekly.

Frcm Leslics Weekly.
a pretty little romance gives Nelson's memory
a sentimental interest In Canada. During his
service at Quebec, in liS2. when he was but
twenty -four years Of age. he became infatuated
with beautiful Canadian girl. Mary Simpson.
daughter of a great Canadian merchant of the
period At the time Of Nelson's visit she was but
sixteen years old. marvc1uSly beautiful and
witty. on October II. l7S2. Lord Nelson's ship.
the Albemarle, ready to sail and ne had
vcry sad and tender parting with Mary simpson.
and went down the St Lawrence to board IN"
man-of-w war. The next morning arrived and the
Albcmarc did not hcaVc anchor and Captain
Nelson seen coming back To Quebec in
boat 4 fricld % Ncs 1n'". Il man prominent in
Quebec at the time espi"d him and asked him
what had happened. Nelson is quoted havinl;
said: Il find II absolutely Impossible To leave
this place without again waiting upon her whose
society has much added to it, charms, and
LAYING myself and my fortune at her feet" Mel
sons friend protested against such Il rash act.
and told him that. "situItcd ds you at
present your utter ruin will inevitably follow"
"rhcE let II follow" replied Nelson earnestly,
"for | am resolved to do It," But despite his
intentions, the stronger viii IF his friend pre-
vailed and H. was fairly carried back to his
ship and forced TO leave behind the girl hc loved;
and II many years before y" cav" mp the
hope Of possessing her for Nelson never re-
turned to Canada and Mary Simpson died in
spinSterhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

claim that the annual Christmas pantomime at
Drury Lane cost him at least 100000 to or
ga1ize. Of which he never recovered anything
like the amount. the pantomime only lasting
four weeks at the very utmost, and some times
not so long. But the managers and proprie tors
Of theatres find their profit on this expenditure
In the circumstance that a successful and at
tractive pantomime has the effect of converting
every child who visits it into sort OF champion
Of the good qualities Of the house. the panto-
mime being the only taste Of theatrical enter
tainments which English children as a rule OBJ
tain.
The main body of the pantomime consists gen
orally OF versifed rendering OF some fairy tale
such as Little Red Riding Hood" Jack and
the Beanstalk." "Puss in Boots" etc. intermin-
gled with what are known TRANSFORMATION
SCENES" in which fat fairies and awkward look
ing, bottle-noscd male angels are shown
pended in the air. or posing on canvas clouds
in the most extraordinary and fantastic atti-
tudes OF the librettO of the pantOmme it Is
impossible to speak without impotence or cXaS-
peration. Whatever there may have been pretty
and attractive in the original fairy story is de-
stroyed by the idiotc librettist. who strings to-
gether into doggerel rhyme the most nane drivel
that II Is possible to conceive. even inside Col
ney Hatch the great asylum near London for
British idiots These verses are half sung to
ma sic hall tunes half spoken. special stress be-
Ing placed upon the wretched puns with which
the whole thing teens and which apparently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

surely awaits the Palisades above. II some
The unapprccatcd and almost unknown posi-
bilitcs OF ;his shore should become strong
auxiliary to existing public sentiment in secur-
ing for the enjoyment. recreation and health Of
the people the only remaining river bank in this
vicinity not already relinquished to commercial
interests
The cond 'mnation by the two States inter
cstcd Of enough lard on the slope underneath
the Palisades to prevent forever their dcfacc-
mcnt seems pra rtica and inexpensive way
Federation Of Womcn's clubs. who are now
thoroughly investigating the subject. will I'M
doubtcdy meet with general approval and in
dorscmcnt. This eastern slope Of the Palisades
except to IA few vcaturcsomc spirits who have
wand red along It's unfrequentcd shores. is as
unknown to-day in its primitive wdness
when first discovered hy Hendrix Hudson. Seen
from the river or Wcstcars."r county the Pail
sad,s are nprcsslv" in their solid height Of
M ssiyc rock. crowned with an emerald wreath
Of summer foliage. and command at once the
admiration Of the bchod,r but one must cross
oyer the river Of an afternoon under the cool
shadows Of their cliffs with the flow of the
Hudson ard the endless variety of its traffic
passing before one to realize the exquisite and
romantic beauty Of the ne which opens to
Ginning sun lights up The water and the oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

the same If the servants are in ones own en-
ploy. The various policemen OF the beat look
for Christmas box; So too. do the various post
men Of the district. the dustcart men, the street
crossing sweeper. and last but not least. the
errand- boy of every tradesman with whom one
is dealing. If one happens to have any school
boy acquaintance one can rely upon receiving
visit from them this particular day. and II
they observe any absence Of generosity their
hints become exceedingly plain. pointed and UNI
mistakablc. In fact. men never know how large
is the number Of small boys with whom they
are acquainted until they happen t. spend
Boxing Day in London.
1t is on Boxing Day. too, that the various
m ,tropolitan theatres open their doors for the
Christmas season. presenting programme
which is destined specially for the young people,
and which goes by the name Of "the Christmas
pantomime" Enormous Of money are
spent by the management on these p1ntomimes.
and the late Sir Augustus Harris was wont to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER %, 1897.

constitute the lihrettsts principal idea OF W.T.
The libretto is remarkable for its vulgarity. and.
aside from any spectacular merit. New
York audience would not stand the thing Tor a
single minute.
The pantomime IS invariably brought to n
close with the classic encounters between Har-
lcIun the Clown. Colombinc and old Pantaoon.
who OF course, shares with the stage policeman
the distinction OF being the but Of all the
clowns mischevOus pranks and tricks Indeed.
the harequinade Of the Christmas pant0mime
may be considered as the apoheosis Of mischief.
which Is not any the less amusing because OF
the rather rough horseplay in which the clown
INDUCES. The clown usually combines In his
person the talents OF a low comedian with the
skill OF an acrobat Is allowed to have free run
OF his Ingenuity and past experience. and con-
stitutes in the eyes OF the childrens parents. the
least pleasing feature Of the pantomime. owing
to the fact that the youngsters consider II their
bounden duty to experiment with all the clowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

stranded on the banks of the Thames.
The main feature Of a London Christmas Is
the Christmas dinner On Christmas Day, with
the invariable ingredients Of roast beef and
roast turkey. plum-pudding and mince pie. and
this is served alike to people in private houses
and people in hotels Indeed. every one seems
to consider 1t to be a bounden duty to gorge
and burden the digestion heavily possible
After the repast there is little or nothing to do
Neither the theatres nor any public institutions
are OPEN and there is too much Of the Sunday
atmosphere about the Christmas Day to render
dancing and other forms Of entertainment alto
gether appropriate. In fact, the evening Of
Christmas Day seems to be devoted by the vast
majority Of people in England to nursing their
digestion. and to taking out policies Of insurance
against dyspepsia and other stomach troubles
by means Of premiums paid in pills. blue mass
and castor oil.
II is only the following morning-namely.
December 27-that the Americans In London re-
allie that Christmas has really begun. The day
In question goes by the name Of Boxing Day.
so called because 1t is on that particular day
of the year that every inferior who has rendered
one any service at any time during the preced-
ing twelve months feels II his duty TO wish you
a Happy Christmas" with the assurance Of re-
ceiving a gift Of money. popularity known as
a christmas box" In return. To begin with.
Christmas boxes are expected by every servant
either Of the private house OF OF the hotel where
one may happen to be stopping while II s just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
SAVING THE PALISADES.
UNSUSPECTED BEAUTIES OF THE WEST
ERN SHORE AS A PLEASURE RESORT.
AN ENTHUSIAST VIEWS OF THE ROAD ALONG
THE RIVER AND THE POSSIBILITIES
OF AN AMERICAN HEEIEY

Admirers Of the Palisades not only feel deeply
moved to Indignation at the work Of destruction
now going on along the Hudson. by which they
are being blasted away for the benefit Of the
quarrymcn. but they are taking active steps to
have it stopped. Concerning the beauties Of
the western bank Of the Hudson. and it's posi-
bties as a place OF amusement and recreation,
Tanning L. Albert recently spoke to a Tribune
representative follows:
Opposite the city OF Newly lies a wild and
almost tenantless river shore which. from its
remarkable natural adornment Of colunnal wal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A LONDON CHRISTMAS.
HOW 1T LOOKS TO THE EYES OF AN
AMERICANIZED SCROOGE-"BOXING
DAY. AND IT'S CUSTOMS

CHEEKY and bright as the much-vaunted Brit
fsh Christmas seems to these who. hailing from
this side OF the Atlantic. have the good fortune
to be hidden to some Of those old country seats
where English life is to be seen in its most at
tractive and pleasing phase. it is difficult to
conceive anything more dreary tran the British
Christmas appears to the American who hap
pens to find himself in London during the last
week Of the year without friends sufficiently
near and hospitable TO remember the presence
Of the stranger within the gate" For whereas,
In the country many of the old-fashioned Christ
mas customs have been retained, in London
they have fallen into dsuse, and with their
abandonment has vanished much OF the season.
able feeling that formerly prevailed. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

tricks at the expense. generally. OF their father
to whom. II IL needless to add. they accord his
perfectly natural role OF poor old ong suffering
Pantaloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

country, for instance. 1t
would be difficult to
meet with any one on
December "a or % with
out giving or receiving a
hearty Merry Christ
mas" But were one to
attempt it in London II
would be responded to
In nine cases out OF ten
with either a scowl or q
curse.
In a number Of houses
the people. following
the example set by the
Queen and by Prince
Albert when they first
started married life,
celebrate The festival
by means Of a Christ
mas tree for the chill
dren. and this IS espe-
cially the case. OF
course, in the German
quarters o. the great
metropolis. But there
are man. English peo-
pie who LOOK upon the
Christmas tree as a
German innovation. and
as un- English, and de-
spise II as such. In
fact. Christmas trees
are the exception rather
than the rule, and.
above all. Santa Claus,
who plays SO cOnspicu-
Gus a role in the exist
ence Of American youth,
IS utterly unknown to
900 out Of every 1000
English, and especially
London, children. True.
In some houses stock
ings are hung UP over
night; but the children
are left in doubt as to
whether it Is the Father
in Heaven or their Slip
pered parent on earth
who takes charge Of the
duty of filling the stock
ings. and it may be
doubted whether any
letters addressed in
childish handwriting to
Santa Claus ever pass
through the London
PostomCe. unless they
happen to be dropped in
q postbOx by some for
InTn 4 ,,N1-t-. sa 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

or rock and beautifully
wooded slope. reaching
to the waters "dge, has
enlisted admiration and
interest for the last three
centuries. To- day there
are indignant protests
from the citizens Of
New York and New
Jersey in their efforts to
rescue ii from the de-
structive operations Of
the quarrymen who are
defacing the cenic
beauty Of this west
bank Of the Hudson.
T. n e Federation OF
Women's Clubs OF New
Jersey recently joined
the forces enlisted for
the purpose Of preserv-
ing the Palisad s.
This admirable nova
on the part of the wom-
ems clubs Will. OF
course. meet with re-
spousiyc and sympa-
thctic cooperation on
the part ~ TIA" women OF
New York. who. when
once aroused In 4 joint
effort with their sisters
II New Jersey. cannot
fail TO have an impOr-
tant and perhaps a per
manent influence ~ per
fecting some plan that
will save the STATES
from the disgrace Of
having WdntOnly per
mittcd the destruction
OF one Of The most noted
natural formations on
the continent.
ct h @ refining In
nuencc5 Of the nine
tenth century Will be
sadly missing If at the
threshold Of the foreign
travel and traffic the
bare and SCARED walls
left by the stone crush
ers OF the quarrymen
become the only re-
naming evidence OF
" hat once were the
beautiful Palisades OF
the Hudson.
From Weehawken to
Bulls Ferry there Is
painful evidence OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
No MONEY CONFERENCE.
-afisSzry Says Indian MINIS Cannot
BE HeaD<n<d- and Therefore Ea-
<taaa C.nsr H~fs silver

LONDON Oct E--Lard SALISBURY %
nigaE sen 90 Anoassa6sr Hay sns reply
- tae Erizssa -overnnsenf 20 rne prupoa-
az % the Ausrfcan 64-EeEal4ie speelal
commission. hsa6ed By senasar Naaesea.
u a 9lpl5zsae leally worried na1e rs
i0FdsnlD says the governments % Great
nTiza4n = nos 7s4e 20 r=UasH re Indian
ef2nls AZ nEesenr. lie regrets EAe lnabE-
Ky 80 aecest4 - ne proposals q enss Amer
Ican commissioners. Great Britain haz as
great AZ Interest az EEa Uu4Eea SEAcss
and Francs p securing sgzsle par CT sx-
eeanga for xois ard silver and an en-
Eargsa Use % silver. Z these efrcaFn-
ss1scss. continues Lard SALISBURY tae
brstasn goverzEenr does not see the L.
siraatl3sF ~ az International monetary
conference. bar viii D. pleased 70 cen
zis4er ANY 1Easr practical sglgwe srtszs fraz
sas EEltst States.
Lord SasasaarT enclosed wirh rhs note
a gnrg % Ire Statement u Slr : West
lad. head y TIRE dnaaciAl department y
EassAl, wslrh Eas under discussion ae ems
aT@aEt1< Z me sahIzer council las1 Sal
ur9ag. ard was-s tax~s srrcag grounds
against tss rsopsniax q re rHGla ralnss
Senator " alcogt Is neE = Lcnd0n sals
evening
Anaassa1or Andrew whtrs care srora
E@r.i1 Iasr SasnraaF. Efs hsss avgbfed Dun-
betty. hat aa3 several conferences wtra
senator p sls0st. II c1e eus8rSe ~ an IL
ssrvsew wfEa ths rnrresnantlens o. l1a As
socia sd Pres NJ Ialss sad thas Ger
nRnv's 1eesea as - b. zsesaIls.n via ae-
sena gro1 Engla1e. Discussing re nos-
Aai4tT & a a8rfr var Mr. waite said-
II 10 a0t 1e5ievs taAc ssuuAnY vii n
asawlraEa A eartI war VIA the fnire8
SeArss. Ia German press ard many OR
E1aH He4fez-r1RH EfHa oesu gerry atrar
against ne LfnEey tiW- auz I ,rl1x -1ev
zrs GOV esgaE l1 -ea. - toar a. .--
erased aCesnaftY III re4 ~ gre 4r--t
Sizes 90 zav as zzzl-a As 4sstsr tie lower
F4rtfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
FEyER CASES ncREAsrsG-
All Records Broken az New Orleans
Nf~-f~-fwnE state Dfflrers Move


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. All previous
records as - tne number % asW eases
were hrek-a saf4v. Early II -as evening
Try three FAD beer entered CO c1e aGoEs
% th& beard AT tas SANE the Caere lad
been AK 4eaEhs These lad al occurred
agElEg tne early morning a0Urs. ard i
Was characteristics % Ese days swsrr-s
that although there had besn SIX deaths
reported - - : aelscx r1c a sing-s C1e
q EAsm lad occurred sgncs aoon-
The weather today hzs been noe unLxs
taar ~ re eas5re week L has been cecil
a-G sElEry turing tne n!gArs and early
MORNINGS. saa especially calculated 70 pro-
1l1ee t4taHtisz.
OF tas 3sAgas today. Two CT sarse ware
the results q poor treatment Ths most
nota1Es SIS EaGs y Ira J BFsrron. nan
aSer * Ens General Electric Company
here. Baa bad cone seTs about q year aga
from Columbus. O.. 4za waz taken down
4 ssw days ago-
Pascal tfasgestrano. VITO said IL WIS
from Aa1scs CRY. waxa1 lara CHARITY
hospital Azsr nizsT ard said ae vas IL A
rzniS diax1cs1s showed eAar - wAs saf-
caricg fre- Tsl2cw fever Re vas 44iciI-
T cak@s 1ut co the Isolation hospital. BUT
had rot seen there many saurs before he
dad
Among re rev cases tcssav Is scr q
Judge Meurus. q re -sviI district ecurt-
Tha daily report assasG touszhe 81 tne
beard & heaIth ssows a toyal y sixty rev
cases teszaV
BrRAELSg1Fz a ST. Ala Orr Glowing %
the ETev8i@uce ~ ve1ew esvsr III 2Icr--
scmerv AID re tscc snas al q Era -sxrs
ard clues u IRE stare bare 1uaran-1r-.sf
against the plEee go state government
aas aee1 temporarily removed PC E.rz1gr- =
ban TIE governor ard aH the srhss e.
Hc@rs aaTa s0cared hare. art ara transact
szg susfEass from ehas gcicr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
FANNY BAvEsroRrs NEW Play.
~ soiater Of Franr<~ Received VITA
EntAw,issns az Wo~saa.

s7scsaI -Esraten 20 - -TaesiI. gancer
BOSTON Ure IA Sester =
Frame Facnv E~Even7crt's aE~ play =
ass acts zae sftls - wsaea SIS Kspr srs1
IRA guaIs- antI "a rIsssE - ras el~eaEn.
VA ss0sr rs nrst perteruan-e &C RrF
sage ~ tns Boston gaRsssr 53rt z1t sefars
ere q saa sa~xass a-islaness ever ssserz-
ess1 gn tslz slEt2rte 1lavae9aze- T1#ce
wers swer Z 81 people present ar4 AZ
clause was Frequent AID generous.
TaA assv sesaf "a ssr1nz- e-nrefgrst
tragedy aea seaa wtth rss ss-eenrs cen-
tffry cA~srsesss - tne VA earfFes1 EEzr-s
ard EsEtazs .sar.rw 80 reiT8 ~ CEarEas
VII NaEt-x a. 50 e~rtrai ~rArTieFs~ F
Jeanne FAr- vssr Fay Eravan1erc ss - p
stt,e reEs Tt.-e t-~art1g - 1ss-1retal
aaessce ana astors-at ess-n-Csrs ree
aassar wassa mans e sei1 Nst.ssi1 saa
Eart ecss ernrr ere sfsrra- tl-t ars n
us aevta eaa eae sefgnesns3 tee svaz1a-f-
ae<scE IL aee1rsts r stage c--es ara
no GsfaN gzfs9 srru rseEwes 60 sczr-
ar-w TIE scenes ara ai HFss r. EN-aGcs. r-s
Srse r. - village - CaonreHsy. IRA as7se
- Iaasns e A. te@ aar1rE s-5 sea
ar scgces - -Es sef4 - "a Caans = rs-
vsstssx ne ar-a -nenearr ~ -aa F1r~n-e
zrasT- cns sanre1 ac& 2fes SECS ssow res
sr,sta ar 59ess.e es 8 1-san II wsk.r
Tsann@ z AZ ts eonsee& ara 1-aI~
sraEs@5 - sha s-sks - - sGrEsss as a
Nferh
Mss cave07crt ess rsr 80 -rtsr go
-crt Nsss~9rrs w1r1aNsH ATT = zasr
wes-, g9ezs-zss s.ses wsE sneW- a--ssts as
ran1es ~ Tee Enrv rs@sEE A1-a-t
Ns~a- ESasrlas Ear~on. Mr. q SAstxsEz
aa4 M-s- ~. 2. g.rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
SHERIFF SHOT DOWN.
A KANSAS RDcrFEEGEE WAY EE
LsscHEB IN c0ssEaUExeE
Ffr~a Tvs Fatal sAar.~ hnr Was
Cs~~k~4 Sr n Bankers Ballet
TIE P~epEe wzzx 90 Hang Hzm-

MANHATTAN Ea--. Or "a crowd
o. s1zsFeg. @s-szeaz ssr1-x szs s--@@sz aers
s1ztx1t r re wsEzmlrv - t.A cgEzTv a.
rs-e3sszzx xzg-zra-T Fszxszra@ zroz 80
--z-s@-s~ - Ser z Lar z1s uzz
E1aT Ezzn easA&v we r. eze rers1e---
are . 1r-efaE 1asy - LesEzr1vxlss.
w1xs -w@-rw r-@a zss--r -ssT - SE1--
-aErsr. -E@ -zGrsf@r~w wassa @@az1 - g.
Ezaztset av -as .1a- r1zs -ge = * x Az
r-z a zasSrtsszs -c11sl@gEsr * Lsszn9-z-
We
Sz@rg- Ez-.l ard a e@puxv s--4se-se VA
- a. LeSrA~stv rs HeEsrz1or z-sn
w8-ranrA sw2ru sGs 1g sGzse q ~ rrs-
A1oszsn recrss 9r Etze nlae@, ard wzzr -
TX rcGz-~9st Nsre CT ere nay E1~E
si- 70 ~ "a wzV seaEtsz- T-s 1srGev.
NO szf4 70 aavs s@sz Gri1zlnz eagrte6
ESo -sNosvzrs. zee x Eatah - ez-el.zsly
~ gnsesE Nt-z5r reae1 q Ezs z-tz1z@r
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these w@aDEzs and rszrzesf & Z2an Sae-z=
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a@a4 ard A. TIE 54@sssr ssE 4 s@enusf raE-
Be- zask s@eef n E14 5gssv zsz- sae aear--
- arraz. srezz1Eg aasse from rs TsEz11-
Tx gzpEer. easaeE &zN1 re srrEeS KS
elxHE was s9Gpne4 eg Banker S1a<L e
Ls1E.ErssEall=. xa8 EaEtnag s@en E1e sa1ur-
fzx x gns z1@g5E drew revolver zE3 -
gar sAaeelzg a. Tar-ez- A 1lAEas x1tea
raoa s-scs = -ae seek ara4Eas eas EEr-
Gsrsr 70 q szaze.s3l.L- Tazs E01nG = zot
serious
Tee xAzoelzg eazsess great zzrf1szrezt n
EssosArszLzle. ard tae rzX-slsrsr n ~ awe
1een -g-xnsy nansilesa. 9z4e Tar &c E1ee E1AE
twg Eepz-v sEerit-g z--~ieG GO ~1n ElI
p rEa tsros. and ssgu aa6 -1rE asozz1 10
rrass Esr Zszhzta&z-
S1eE@ Lar zzest NiEh8z 4 teN zzI1ez.
AIS 1za sGsEiH 1az eslegrauas1 Esre.
tE1er ~ E1lu ss4rlaE Eae Murderer ar
rived A3cs a-.A csaes. rrgw1 g ssE-
erEa zzaEfreaG EE@1 agtrr8g.sS.ss1 rGs ga LOO.
TIE cry e Lyzsa a41a E4s s2Is1zla-s4y
heart aid t2e eE8~a zasasEsG n 4ug1 -
sr4acnsr- The SIX deputy saer.4s Nc zz3
warren = ellssoaF 4EsG tls.r reviewers
azd area ssna6 ID s1aae ~ acst maa No
Hsade 2 1sselae Zgwa- Re zz1rsssre-, ~sa
vas Stalking via kngak VS. 4rawz % an
gsnnsslgs. s1a 81 4ag4Eiss l2Egs1 r. .ae
a1Esas wssz iAsas1 Az1G a run. and -ze
re-l-s Eers Zse 4r4xn zlEil -aH cg2a~T al
vas rsae9s&- Tae az5s E5l15WsG AID soon
slLrrguzEts1 ire county a.. zalzz41a-lzzs -l-e
LSs ~ .ae rslr;isrer.
a AsEle girl eE-2s Lac .ass crowd. carry
ing 4 aogzr sAGk glELAzAzz- -lA-TT kzer q
rgrs. see x5U4d los zag E1o lad se1- Esr.
TIE er8WG became ssEls Roe lsa1 1--s.t-
ave and finally D@pGgy S1erA Aarza
cane 20 RE 3all sEees 41G -rgs1 Ia CHI
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