davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
TIE ROAD IS CLEAR

Special TO the Register.
WESTON. W. Va. January 1s.-The
,,,-ss,rer train from Camden-on-Gauiey
VA transferred to-day AZ the slip near
Corar Station. The local freight arrived
to-nigh and the road is now clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
INTERNATIONAL COINS.
Congressman Stone Proposes System OF
Money Good the World over.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-Represen-
tative Stone of Pennsylvania. to-day re-
ported a resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to invite expressions OF opinion from
other governments on international coins,
to he current in all countries. to be espe-
cially adapted to invoice purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
nr.l.. AND TRILBY Case.
Chjmay and Her Hnnga-
Violin EnSDaror,

case of the Prince Against
--a,v Am eric an Wife.
saw She Is the Victim of
- Yankee NOthers-The
.--eseduug in Private-The
Not Present, but Repre-
.. av C0uusel-Nature OF the
UD by the Defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
HAK IRoN ASSOCIATIONS

voots in Secret. But Decides Upon No
Change in Pr.c''.
Cleveland. Ohio, Janury -. - no no
western Bar Iron Association nlet 5.e,aro 20
dav secretly. The members .n-r,ir uSv,gr
that no change in prices was ue'ei LII"
ed uDOQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
THE IMMIGRATION ELL.
ouferees of House and Senate Agree Upon
"A Measure

Washington, D. c., January 19.-The
conferees on the immigration bill
agreed to-day. The Lodge educational
qualification was accepted, limited to
persons between 16 and so. The Cor
liss amendment was restored. 1t orig
inally made it unlawful to employ any
alien in the United States. AS changed
the prohibition is made 10 apply only TO
aliens who come and go-"birds of pas
sage"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
REoKGAIzATIoN COMMITTEE
Appointed for the Wheeling y Lake Erie
Railrnnd and Coal Company.

NFW YORK. January 19.-Louis 3 Fitz-
gerald. VIM. r. Bull and Duncan ID.
Parmly will act as committee. 10. pre-
mare n plan of reorganization in the inter
es-s of holders of Wheeling and Lake
Erie road and Wheeling. Lake Erie and
pittsburg Coal Company's securities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
REV. THOMAS .C]NATY,D.D..
Installed as Rector of the Catholic
University at Washington.

The Ceremony was the Cause for
a Large Gathering Of Prominent
Churchmen and Educators-The
Ceremony Conducted in Nc
Mahon Hall, Which was Hand
somely Decorated, the Papal Col
ors and the Stars and Stripes
Blending Everywhere-A Patri-
otic Address by Cardinal Gibbons
in which the Constitution of the
United States and It's Institutions
Were EulogiZed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
LEG MUST COME OFF.

John Musings Injury Worse Than Was
at First supposed.
Special 20 the Register.
WESTON. W. Va. January 1a.-John
Hussing. who fen from scafiold at his
home M Churchville, on December 9. was
brought here. and his physician says to-
day his leg will have to be amputated.
The injury at first was thought to be
slight. lie will be taken 70 Baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20

e,pAXAc LAKE N,Yi. January Jan ary, 10 -
IAN ~ and md tonight The indications S'S '''A'
In will 30 still lower
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
BOTH DOISG W ELL.
Countess CastelIane and Her Baby Getting
Along Nicely.

Paris, January 19.-The Countess
Cestallane, formerly Miss Anna Gouid
of New York;, who gave birth to son
yesterday, is progressing fayoraoiy'
The child is also doing well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
FIVE DEAD OF sUFFoCAT1oS
Thrilling Experience of Rescusrs in
Burning Mine

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 39.-Fve of eight
men who were last night caught in the
Won Storch slope by fire in that shaft
peIished during the night. The remain
ing three escaped from the Diamond
vein by a cross-heading into another
gangway, where the air was pure, and
reached the surface early this morning.
The dead are:
THOMAS HILL, foreman of the night
shift, married, leaves a widow and five
children.
THOMAS M'DONALD, laborer, wild
over, three children.
JOHN YANKOWSKI. laborer, mar
ried.
JOHN MORAN, tracklayer, single.
JOHN ]. FARRELL, pump runner,
single.
The bodies of the five men were
brought to the surface about 10 o'clock.
When the fire broke out in the main
gangway OF the slope there were twenty
eight men and boys in the mine. Ten
left the mine before the fire occurred
and ten others made their way to the
hosting shaft and were brought TO the
surface before the fire and smoke had
cut off their means OF escape. When it
became known, about 80 this morning
that eight men and boys were still in
the mine, hundreds of citizens f1ocked
to the mouth Of the slope. Charles Seig-
Ter, superintendent of the mine and
number Of the minteTs started down the
slope TO attempt to rescue the men. They
were driven back, however, by the
smoke, and forced TO return to the sur
face. The city firemen, with a double
line of hose, then went into the slope to
eXtinguish the flames. They mad
thrilling experience and narrowly es-
capped suffocation. one OF their number
being brought 10 the usrface uncon-
scious. The men had descended about
275 feet, when suddenly the air current
changed. The smoke was forced TO the
the mouth of the slope and the rescurers
had to drop the hose and run for their
lives. Councilman Patrick Gordon, who
was a member OF the party, when with
in twenty-five feet of the opening, sank
exhausted. Several of the men volun-
teerei to rescue him and he was found
unconscious but later recovered.
About O'Clock the firemen had sue
ceeded in gestin gtle fire under control
AS soon as this had been accomplished
the rescuing party entered the mine and
found the five men dead from suffocs-
ton.
The fire broke out about o'clock this
morning at point 800 feet from the
month of the shaft but the origin i. not
known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

teresting character. They are frequent
ly interrupted by questions from pa
TENTS, visitors and doctors. The ques-
tons and answers bring out many prac-
tical points in the details of chronic ca
tarrh, very instructive and interesting.
The first lecture is Nasal Catarrh, in
Guiding catarrh Of the nose and eyes;
the second lecture, Catarrh of the Pos
terror Nasal Cavity, including catarrh OF
the middleear; third lecture, Catarrh Of
the PharynX, including catarrh of the
tongue, mouth and fossae; fourth lecture
Catarrh of the Larynx, Vocal Cords and
Epiglottis; fifth lecture, Catarrh of the
Trachea and Bronchial Tubes; sixth,
catirrh of the Air-cells or Consumption.
These lectures are calculated 10 bring
before the reading public the latest and
most helpful things known TO medical
science concerning chronic catarrh. DR..
Hartman's great remedy, Pe-ru-na, has
probably cured more cases Of chronic ca
tarrh than all other remedies put to-
gether He has made a lifelong study
of this disease and has cured many
thousands of cases. Most people buy
the remedy al the drug store, taking ii
according to directions on the bottle or
in his free pamphlets. Some people pre-
fer, however, to correspond with the
doctor during treatment Letters are
held strictly confidential and are
promptly answered free OF charge.
Those desiring this book or any other of
Dr. Hartman's free books, should ad-
dress The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-1a
Almanac for 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Library Hsll-a home instttutlon-Dr
Frissai. Wichita healer. with local test
mediums. 4 lecture by the doctor OF
''ScinetIhc spritusIism. followed by
good tests at 7:30 p. N. The public cor
daily invited.
Church Of Christ. Scientist. IN fetch
or block. 1i2 West Second streef-Bfbla
lesson sermon at 1879 a. m. Subject,
''PluTs Assurance OF Divine Protection
IN Peril" Experience meeting Friday
n 100 p. m. All are invited TO these
services.
Reformed chnrc1. South Topeka ave
nue. and Lewis street-Services BY the
pastor Rev Bruce Griffith. a. II 2. n.
and go o. m Subject OF morning dis-
c7use: a Ripe Old Age" The morning
offa-tory vii be sung by cbo-us choir.
Sundey schoo, al s.+5 q. II. Young Pee
PIES So-iety az go p. n. Everybody
cordially invited - al these services.
EvangellstIc meetings all be opened
ar the First Bsgtlsl c1urc1, % North
Lawrence avenue. SInd8y SoTemDe-
:. The pastor Nlll BE- assisted y ne
meetings 5y Eiier ". II. Parker. =. D..
~ Winfield q man % vide exper.ence
ard superior talent ?. a preae1eT. An
invi-stion IS given a.! % plan 20. AMI
attend there meetings N1c1 under KAY
Fu.t1e: announcements may be expect
q 1-ef.
-. JOINS Eplsaops. chlr-a. corner =
Tai-l street AMI Topeka svense-SeFv-
Ices ~ Il q. n and 20 ? N. Morning
subject. "Walch = TIE Gresfsf. the
Heat ~ In.a.le-; Muse % me neE
qIe-;ette. Nlsz Dunbar. Mrs. Cal.3s.
Messrs Hal AMI Wsstzsfs. sp@~.zl o.
fert9fy. Evening -lhie1t. Toe Fs6ius
Lave G1s.c 81 the reoe5 ca1r MA
JTsrtsry s1.e. sunday Ech1ol ~ szg e
n Al co43.s.'y invited p - preseo;
Fr.t Bap;lst c7g-ca. - Eorra Law
ren1e svea se--1-ns s1n iay 80 open an
der ne sap~-1nteb3ence = =. ?. sa@sf-
mzn promptly - - o'cI1ex- Pres-1ans
- ;he psa-o-. E.fer g. - Wars1sm. .,
Il o'-.--S. ans sls3 q: 10 p y. So
3 n re B.gt.st Young PeDse'a gr.5s
~ -s1 c1er regular zsossy even x
Ia~et.nz Teachers meeting Th4--lsy
evening Al So. ami payer -,--f.us
sane egenlnz - 20. Al u.5@. cofs.s-
~ Esi-gne-
T9s are cor5ia,iy iavlfs1 % stts-s
Sc . sS.Dg s--s .-es - - SEA - -
EzOo-s svsaEs Baptist c1srcs corner /
= Tsn;a stsett ant Kn9gr-s avense I
Thess ~ ~ -exs-sr PFescsssz --rFle.s-
- ~ 5'csa-z II sr3 ., - . -
s@eied - 81 = r. C1r-fpa. ssfssf5ss- ]
.r-ss1-- IT, y1sax s=v1ss sH 49,.
.ar rezals gf4ys~ r~<s-ag - 50
-l-1k Esxsss NaslS Ffsy~r an~sf- I
* = tee ezzf-s aext Zz1Esszy $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
GERMAN TRADE RELATIONS
1t Is the Great American Steer Versus tin
German Sugar Barrel

Copyright 1897 by the Associated Press)
Berlin. Oct 30.-The new German am
bassador 10 the United States, DIR. Won
Helleben, recently Prussian minister to
Wurtenburg, and formerly QS9293) Ger
man minister to the United States, left
Berlin on Wednesday last to spend a
fortnight on his family's estate previ-
Gus TO his departure for America, on No
vember g. He has received several un-
usual marks OF distinction and conf
dence from the emperor during the
week, and the king Of Wurtenburg has
conferred his highest decoration upon
him, the grand cross Of the Order of the
Crown. Before DR.. Won Hellenben left
this oity he was interviewed by the
correspondent of the Associated Press,
as his mission is OF special importance
in view of several questions in which
the two countries are involved. notably
the tariff and the Samoan question In
the course of his conversation, the new
ly appointed ambassador said:
II wonder l have not got diabetes I
have been dosed with sugar in Berlin:
I mean, OF course, the remonstrance OF
our sugar men against the unfavora bic
sugar imports provision OF the Dingley
tariff, and explanations and technical
discussions on that topic that 1 have
had to listen to at the various ministers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
BANKERS INDICTED.
OLD CoACHMAN our OF WORK
Kills Banker Who Refuses to Pay Him
Money Said to Be Due

Money Said to BE Due
Columbus, Ohio Oct. 30-William S.
Ide was shot ana killed today by John
Smith. Ide is banker, and brother of
Commander Ide, U. S. n. Smith was ar
rested. He followed and shot Ide as he
ran.
Smith is an English coachman, So
years of age, who has worked for Will
lam A Neal eleven years and says Ide
owed him Sl,700. Ide's extensive prop
crty is in the hands OF receiver.
SmiG%says he asked Ide for the money
and Ide said he would pay when ne got
ready and attempted to pass into the
court house, Smith shot him the side
and than in the head, Ide falling dead
in the auditors Office. Smith says he
was sane and sober, but exa.perated.
Mr.. Ide was OF an old family here, his
mother being a Sullivan, daughter Of one
of the pioneers. Death came SO quickly
he did not utter word.
The affair occurred so quickly that the
score or more CT persons near the scene
scarcely realized what had happened I'M
Ill L was all over.
Witnesses state that the first they saw
was the entering form of Mr.. Ide at the
north entrance of the court house. He
was being followed by an excited indi-
vidull, VINO was rapidly emptying the
contents OF a revolver toward the re-
treating banker.
Mr.. Ide continued retreating until he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
BRIAN IN HANNA's TOWN
Makes a Personal Matter of 1t with the
Ohio Senator

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 3o.-William
Jennings Bryan arrived in Cleveland ct
s o'clock this evening to close the cam
paign for the Democrats. He was al
once driven TO the Red Cross rink on the
West Side. where ne addressed big
meeting. He spoke at two other meet
ing5 on the East Side beginning his last
speech at 10 o'clock. He was given a
great reception by the voters. His re-
marks were directed mainly against Mr..
Hanna. He said iile had come from Ne
braska to bury Mark Hanna. He said
Mr. Hanna was the exponent of politi-
cal cowardice. He said Mr.. Hanna had
not told the voters how he would serve
them If elected; what he would do
about international bimetallism or how
he would change the gold standard from
a calamity to a blessing. He charged
that Mr.. Hanna was at the head of
conspiracy to turn the country over TO
the financial control of Europe. and also
that Hanna intended to turn the green
backs over to the national banks.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Honorable
William j. Bryan started from Jackson
early and stopped at Waverly, where
he addressed a big meeting. He then
took train to Greenfield, where he ad-
dressed an enormous meeting. About
2:3O this afternoon he took a train for
Cleveland, and made the run OF over
300 miles at the rate of mile min
ute, arriving al Cleveland in little ov-
Or fiva hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
reached the door of the auditors office,

reached the door OF the auditors office
where he fell dead.
AS soon as ne saw that mis- victim had
fallen TO the floor the assailant turned
bout and disappeared through the out
eide entrance. Al the same time Coun-
ty Auditor Holiday and others in the
Office, being attracted by the shots, hur-
ried to the scene. Mr.. Holiday passed
the PROSTATE form OF Mr.. Ide and has
tened after the murderer. A policeman
captured Smith but not until after
Smith had made a desperate effort to
put ball through his own brain.
The man gave little resistance when
he found that MS attempt TO add suicide
to the tragedy had failed, and he was
hurriedly taken TO the police station.
Scarcely had the incident transpired
when it was discovered that Michael
Ward, VINO resides at IS West Mound
street, mad also been shot. This gen.
tiemsn happened 10 be standing just in
side the court house when the tragedy
occurred and was wounded in the back
by one Of the bullets from the murder
er's pistol. He was quickly removed to
his home
The body of Mr.. Ids was carried into
the private office of the county auditor,
where it was laid on the floor TO await
the arrival Of the friends and the family
OF the deadb anker. The body was af-
forwards removed to the home, GET East
Thomas street.
Probably no coacfnlan I'm the city wa.
better known. For some time he was in
the employ Of DR.. D. n. Kinsman, later
acted in a similar capacity for the late
M NJ Green, OF the Hooking Valley
road, and in more recent years had
charge OF the stable OF Mr.. William A.
Neil. Since he left the employment of
the latter Smith mas not been engaged
in any regular employment, being ac-
customed 10 do whatever odd jobs ne
could find to do.
Smith says he told Ide If he did not
pay him he (Smit1l) would have to go to
the poor house. He had been discharged
by his last employer on account Of old
age.
Smith served in the Confederate army
AM says he was an orderly for General
Braxton Bragg. He was born in Coun-
ty Monaghan, Ireland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
N'KINLEY In OHIO
Continued from First Page.)

then atfonal strength, but we have a
deep interest In the material develop
ment of the country. No subject can
better engage our attention than the
promotion OF trade commerce az home
and abroad. Domestic conditions are
sure 10 De improved by larger exchanges
with the nations of the world. We are
already reaching out With good results.
Our surplus products OF agriculture and
manufacture are finding a foreign mar
ket, and in the latter case to a degree
which would not have been possible a
quarter OF a century ago. We have
made wonderful progress in this direc-
ton and have only just begun. Our
manufactured products go 10 every ma
ton OF the world. and 1 hope the time
may not be far distant when our ships
under the stars and stripes viii be on
every sea where commerce is carried and
the wants OF mankind are 10 be sup
piled.
Commerce is a teacher and u pacifica-
tor. 1t gives mankind knowledge OF
one another. Reciprocity OF trade pro-
notes reciprocity OF friendship. Good
trade insures good will. The heart as
we'll as the mind contributes directly to
the progress of mankind. and wherever
We secure just and fair commercial re-
Iations with other nations we are sure
to havet rlendly political relations with
them.
"Abating not Of our interest In the
home market, let us move steadily out TO
new fields and increase the demand for
our products IN the foreign market.
II should beo ur settled purpose to open
trade wherever we can, making our
ships and our commerce messengers OF
peace and amity.
"The consular service OF the govern
ment should be closely scrutinized and
carefully differed, and We should have
al every commercial port OF the world a
sensible and practical American, who.
while discharging mis- other duties with
honor to the government. will not omit
in every proper way 10 promote Ameri
can exchanges and encourage reciprocal
trade.
Finally, IL we are entering upon an
era OF prosperity such as many believe,
and all fervently hope. remembering our
recent panic and financial experiences,
We should strengthen the weak places
in our financial system and remove 1t
forever from abiguity''
The presidents address was listened
TO with the CLOSEST attention and was
punctuated now and then with applause,
but at the close the explosion was spon-
taneous and long-continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

Though its offensive features sometimes almost unbearabe
few people of the danger of which Caarh the fore
Caarh is invariably leads to Consumption Growing
and each winter those who rely the usual
treatment of sprays washes and nhalng mixtures find that
impossible to check the disease with these local applications
which only reach the surface The offensive discharge
all the while causing feeling of personal defeent and gets
deeper and deeper until is only question of short time
until the lungs affected.
The importance of the proper therefore be read
lily appreciated But good whatever be expected from
local applications such did Catarh and
will Being blood disease of the obstinate nature
Swis Specific Is Sd is the only remedy which have
the slightest effect upon Catarrh,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

ing at $50 O'Clock. Come and meet with
Us.
Evangelist n. II. Wells OF Clevelsnd.
Ohio. VINO comes - assist the pastor ana
people % the First Presbyterian church.
in a series OF evarge1s,ic services. VIII
presch his first sermon In the PTesoy-
terrain church Sabbath evening. October
81. His subjects fof the first week are:
The Divine Government. Its Claims
Upon Us" rs Morality Alone Sufficient
- Save?" men especially invited; How
Can a Sinner De Justified?" The Doc
thine Of Regeneration" The Christians
State and the Christians Walk The
The Gospel Provision. Tor Whom
Made" Services at 10 n. m. and $50
q. m. Eveyvbody is Invited 70 attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

that they were compelled TO leave their
horses and take To the rocks. As the
Indians came UP they fired. with the re-
suit stated above. The other Indians
beat a hasty retreat.
'Gable. yesterday reported killed, has
turned up. He had to abandon his horse
and the return of the animal led to the
report that ne had been killed.
Sheriff Neiman yesterday reached
Wilcox with a posse of forty determ-
med men and news is anxiously await
ed. Otherr ecruits anxiousiy await the
summons that their services are needed
Will probably receive news directf rom
the field tomorrow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
WHO'LL CATCH THE GEORGE vorE'
This is the Ali-Bbsorbing Question Now In
Greater New Work

This is the All Bbsorbing Question Now In
Greater New Work
New York, Oct 30.-Speculation az 10
who of the mayorslty candidates willfall
heir to the votes that would have gone
TO Henry George had he not died IS SUI
perseding discussion OF the issues OF the
Greater New York municipal campaign.
Comparatively few regard II as likely
that the younger George can poll more
than a fraction OF the votes that would
have gone to mis- father. the general op-
inion being that the selection Of the
son 20 carry the Banner let fall from
the fathers dying hands. while appro-
pirate and touching IN the abstract. IL
uniting in the probabilities Of poll
ties. So far as the public IS aware.
young George does not represent IN any
essential degree the philosophy OF his
father. For the most part II is pointed
out, the younger man has been but
worker in the journalistic ranks. unds-
tinguishable by any mark OF special a5-
ility. beyon5 that whicl is possessed
By thousands Of others. and that ne can
never appear before the public as the
advocate OF any distinctive political sys-
TEN or economic theory. This latter Is
a tee, which. IN the case OF at least one
OF the other nominees. 10 one has
thought OF applying. In this latter IN
stance. however. II IS fair II cOnccde %
Judge Van Wyck the p5inl that re mas
been put forward as the personality
representing a more or less fTansitory
movement. as one whicn enters very
largely into the canvass
There Is disposition in oot1 the Re
publican and me Democratic camps y
dispute the claim put forward by Mr.
Low yesterday that George, aai ne
clearly f1reseen his demise. E9uis have
advised Ms followers = % into TIE bat
tie on Tuesday next under the colors z
the Ciazsus union. There j. also muc1
sad about the alleged imD-ca-!ety Be-
NJ. LON putting form what his opp
nents term a 5id 20 the George v5te
while the corpse o. ne dead leader vas
vet uncoHineI These criticisms are eE-
ascted % have mucl effsc. vita the en-
tAusiastic a5hsrents % NJ George
whose following. Il has been argued
Eas largely personal Wzatevsr t7rce
ths-e may - in al this 3. - tie faet /
mt in iae betting Van Wyck ass gain !
= -ns-e t1an LoE oy The ns~er coz I
a,,;onz The --latest q1o.afIons are as .
.,Ik,xs. Van wyck - nsi1. - =; 4
Van wyck VI Lox. ~ . 3; Van WycS /
- Tracy. : q :. Low - Tracy. % J I
T~5ss< Oh. az rs-a-5~s IS more cioss- Z
- Indicative - puhIie feeling than sny 4
"a. have Deer p3ste1 before
certificate sIosfi1utszg Escry 4
Georxs. II. q ri TIE vzcs7-y o. t7e Z
;sr<rs = sbe Dszlscrzcy q Tomas @es- 4
fs-s7n. -zaset ~ tse eeafa - Herr /
-,e,-se. VS. Gle IN Ese ssecli51 5g-eas 4
,.,zsy y = Lass Party.
Ts~ ce-stnczsz E11ssfs.se "sFHTg 4
Ge5-gs Ea3 =, . sae ,lzse g the d.