davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

Smolenski is highly praised, but the pre-
vailing opinion is that the majority Of
the Greek officers have had only the
smallest practical training and fall TO
command the confidence OF their men.
ONE REASON GREEKS RUN.
Larissa, May 10-The Turks found a
quantity Of railroad material at the Volo
railroad station but they were unable TO
use the material. as the Greeks had re-
moved the essential parts
The French naval detachments salut-
ed the Ottoman troops and the latter re-
sponded.
The Turkish officers complain of the
non-resistance OF the Greeks and de-
clare that il is not war, but merely a
military promenade.
The opinion is expressed here that the
Greeks are avoiding a serious fight in
order 10 spare their troops. who may be
needed at Athens in the event OF a rev.
oiution.
TURKS SURE OF DOMoKoS.
Larissa, May 1o.-The Turks have no
doubt whatever as TO the speedy cap
ture Of Domokos, although the place ia
fairly we'll defended. Edhem Pasha and
his staff have gone on 10 Pharsalos.
NO FIGHTING YET.
Domokos, Thessaly, May Id D. N.
Up 70 this hour there has been no fight
ing here between the Turks and the
Greeks.
ROUTED BY THE TURKS.
Constantinople. May 10.-The Turkish
commander al Janina ;elegraphs tia.
the Greek forces al Kamarina have been
routed by three battanons Of Turkish
Troops, who occupied Kamarina. Later
the Greeks gathered in church on the
heights above 1he village. where they
fired on the Turks. who eventually took
the church by assault. killing many OF
the Greeks and capturing some prison.
e-s. The remainder OF the Greeks re-
tired 20 the bridge OF Agros Georgis.
where they made a determined stand.
but were finally routed by the Turks.
COMPELLED TO ABANDON.
London, May lo.-Ths Athens CORES
pondent % the Times says: The Greek
army has been compelled TO abandon
Salagora and Fort Imsret, The Turks
having occupied the heights command
ing the latter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

the situation demands prudent manage
ment to prevent depletion Of the herds.
Mr.. Thompson, in concluding his report
to the British authorities. says:
The alarming statements to which ut
terance has been given In recent years.
the accounts Of the herds immense de-
crease and the prophesies Of its approach
ing extinction, are overdrawn and IN
tenable But it IL my duty to state to
your lordship that there II still abundant
need for care and for prudent measures
birth rate which we estimated at $4,000
per annum is not great in comparison
with the drain upon the stock. From
one cause or another a loss Of over TO-
600 is experienced among the pups ere
they emigrate to sea; and though the
dangers they there encounter are I'M
known to US, We may take it for certain
the loss they endure considerable. When
to the measured loss in infancy and TO
the unmeasuered loss in youth ard age
we add the toll taken on the islands and
the toll taken in the sea; II is not diff
cult to believe that the margin OF safe
ty is a narrow one, II IL be not already
in some measure over stepped. We may
hope for a perpetuatlon Of the preser.
numbers: we cannot count upon an in
crease. And 1t Is my earnest hope that
a recognition Of mutual interests and a
regard for the common advantages may
suggest measures OF prudence which
shall keep the pursuit and slaughter Of
the animals within due and definite
bounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

Chicago. May 10.-The military ath-
letic carnival opened at the Coliseum to-
night in the presence Of a large crowd.
The opening exercises consisted Of a
parade by all the military organizations
taking part in the carnival, a special
drill by the regular artillery, infantry
and cavalry, the bicycle corps Of the
regular army and the United States life
saving crew. The military feature
caught the crowd, and was wildly ap-
plauded.
There was considerable disappoint-
nlent at the small number of entries in
many Of the events. Brigadier General
T. H. Stanton. United States army. was
present as representative of the secre-
tary of war. Following are the events:
400 yards run: Hallander. Twenty-sec-
ond infantry, New York. won. Time
So 3-4
Final 100 yards dash: Leffingwell,
Illinois naval militia, wen. Time 10 %.
220 yards dash: Gannos, Illinois, naval
militia, won. Time :27 3-5.
Mile run: Walkover for A H. AiIler,
First battalion /. n. NJ. Time 5:29 IA
$50 yards run, heavy marching: Renan,
First battalion I. N. NJ, won. Time
3:12
One mile bicycle race: Brown, First
battalion I. n. NJ. won. Time 3:O5 la
500 yards run: Hallander, Twenty
second infantry, New York. won. Time
200 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
HOW 1T PAYS BIC
Advertisers That had tn Put 0usrds &c
Their Dooru

Advertisers That had To Pat ouar0s as
Their Doors.
The Eagle. Sunday. had more columns
o. advertising than any paper In he
west. and then II refused TO insert sever
al other columns rather than deprive the
readers Of the news TIE reading Of ne
ads was highly compnmerted. but great
praise ~as given for che artistic and az
tractive way they were gotten up by
the PRIMERS That they were read by ev-
eryeody on account OF their attraction
was evidenced everywhere yesterday.
The Boston dry goods store was crowded
as early az O'Clock. and 80 was Cash
Iiendedsons Mcnamara & CO. did nos
open urtsi O'Clock in the afternoon. and
then L was deemed necessary 70 place
Two men at the door 20 keep the crowds
from yalhng over each other. The SAL
wage sale bargains are what brought the
people out. AZ the stores having SAL
~age sale goods seem 70 be selling thinge
for about one-thlrd OF their actual value.
All the houses that patronized the Ea-
gle columns are now reaping the har-
vest OF their wisdom ir advertising IN
the paper that reaches everybody. NOT
only in Wichita, but In all south and
west Kansas and Oklahoma. There Is
not man or woman IN Wichita who
did not read the Sunday Eagle, whether
they subscribed for IL or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
MAJOR ,rSAMARa SUICIDES
He Takes Morphise sooner Thsn Submit 20
Arrest.

TIE Kansas cry Times 20 yesterday
c.n,z'ns the following notice % ne csl-n
o. Major Mcnamara a. Kansas City:
MAJOR Heary Mcnamara. a veteran %
The Fsnisu army ira; invaded csnat1 n
1856 and sgszn in 1870, with TIE oSjec. az
Wrestling IRISH in5eDen5ence from Grea.
Britain ard who was later o. prominent
II -. Invincsoies. TIE C7a--rs-ssss; ana
o-hsr IRISH sccesies. ksIles hir1s-., sas-
urdzy n.snt rather than .zce disgrace.
He owed al eoquzlz;znce 10 ard Vas
unable - pay s. Ire creditor. Joe
S7eyes. editor &C De Reform. . German
Pspe-. had threatened 70 hare XcSans-
ara a-Ts=te. :. ne Cd ao- pay up-
Major MCNAMARA vas IS Year, %
snd vas rn-rnloe- Q, TIE G. A r. Eav-
.ny served xith tissnetso1 n tse rns11
army from 1851 20 iss5
Mcnamara Sss nsrsT1per Zrl'eT
z-s ne ard hts x!t@ have fsezz Il zzr-
s.s Cry bar year TasT have Nvsa
during fhz- inc q IRE wf-sard assss.
"a Wess Ss--a ss7es- Es wife fzTz -
azd bzsn . rsxzpzPe- -r.seg ser marry
yzarz. All 5az n&en co-1%-,e1 .. 6iIs--
en- :t-sez s-,a papers = w.ca-.@ sE6 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

A woman's greatest mission in this world
Is TO help baby. Teaching baby TO eat, and
to walk and TO talk. A rightly constituted
woman finds in these her happiest employ
ment Too many women miss this happi-
ness because OF their own ignorance or neg
1ect. No woman should be ignorant of her
own physical makeup. No woman has the
right to neglect the health of those delicate
organs of her body upon which depends the
life and health and happiness of her chill
dren. The Mosaic command to increase
and multiply" was no idle, thoughtless
edict. 1t was the command of Jehovah.
The woman who annuls il by neglect of her
wonauly health commits a crime.
The best medicine for women is Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II makes a
woman capable Of performing her duty to
herself her husband, her children and man
kind. II acts directly upon the organs dis
tinctly feminine and makes them strong and
vigorous. II does away with the discorn-
forts Of the period preceding motherhood
painless. 1t cures all weakness and disease
Of the distinctly feminine organism
In q family of parents and children there Is
much care many worries. numerous pcrpicxitics
But, II sickness comes, everything else is small
beside L. How valuable then is a Doctor in the
same block or an experienced neighbor next
cerned Is q sta ndard medical book on the table o.
the bookshelf 1t is less expensive than the doc
tor, probably more reliable than the experienced
neighbor. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 10 the best thing Of this sort ever pub
lished. II contains ,oos pages of plain talk and
careful illustrations. Many CT the pictures are
colored and true TO nature. Nearly 700 pages are
devoted 20 the diseases of women There are
prescriptions Tor their cure at home. Send ~ one
cent sfsmps, TO cover the COS; of mailing Only
and get this book FREE in strong manila cover
Send 81 oue-cent stamps and get !; IN beautiful
substantial, cloth binding. Address. Worlds Dis
0ensarY Medical Association. Buffalo, NY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
Additional rurrfe,t Awards

St Louis, May 10.-In addition to the
awards made by the twentieth-seventh
national funniest, previously gwen out,
are the following:
For apparatus work alone-First.
Robert Herman, Milwaukee,: second
George Erich, Milwaukee: third George
Vervalin, Denver Turnvere.n.
First group Of athletic sports, COM
prising pole vaulting, climbing, rope and
broad jumping. 100 contestant-F,rst.
Albert Greaber, Denver Forwards: Sec
ond. George Vervalin, Denver; third.
Henry w. Hess, New York Turnverein.
Now that the festival is over the Turn
ers viii be given an opportunity to visit
scenes around ST. Louis. Today they
went to Jefferson Barracks where there
were drills by the United States troops
given for their entertainment. Tomor-
row trip to Merameo highlands is con-
templated, the time to be spent dancing,
rowing and swimming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
OMAHA HAS TwO MAYORS
One Recognized by tho City Council and
tho Other by sde Force"

One Recognized by the City Council ana
the Other BY ode Force"
Omaha, Neb., May 1o.-Ex-Mayor
Rroatch IS still entrenched IN the mayors
office and Is guarded by his force Of
police. Mayor Moores at II O'Clock made
a formal demand for possession Of the
Office. and Broatch Shut the door in his
face. Mayor Moores quietly left the city
hall and returned to his private office in
the Bee building. The new city council
fully organized this morning. I. recog-
med Moores as mayor. A considerable
crowd gathered around the city hall, but
there was no demonstration.
This afternoon Broatch went before
Judge Powell Of the district court, ard
secured ar order restraining Moores
from undertaking to exercise any Of the
functions or prerogatives Of mayor The
order is returnable at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. At the same time Moores
went before Judge Keysor and made ap-
plication for a writ OF mandamus to CON-
pei roatch to relinquish possession Of the
office and records. Judge Keysor, after
a consultation with Judge DWELL. decided
TO hear the application for mandamus
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
whole case will then come before three
judges OF the district court. and be set
tied. Broatch's Gordon Of police still
guard the mayors office In the city hall.
but no effort has been made TO dispos-
seSs them by force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
Guthrie. o. T. He came west or.sinslly

Guthrie. o. T. He came west originally
from Boston.
According 10 his wite's story, McNan-
ara had been dong some work for Spey-
or on Die Reform. and few days ago
borrowed $50 Of him. which he promised
10 pay as soon as he should &c: his PEN
son money. Mcnamara did not pay the
debt. but spent the money for other
things. among them. whisky, IL - said
Mcnamara received this letter Satur-
day. as follows:
Unless you call a. All East Four
tenth street by Monday. Nay 10. and re-
turn the money which you got under
false representation. 1 shall have a war
rant issued for your arrest. You have
proved yourself lar. swindler and a
thief so far for the good 7 have done
you"
This letter was signed Joe Speyer"
About midnight Mrs. Mcnamara lef.
the room for something, and when she
came back. found her husband lying on
the bed. He said he was sick, and asked
that she go down stairs and get Pitch
er of water. When she returned with
the pitcher she found him unconscious.
A hasty examination Of the room show
ed that he had taken large quantity OF
morphine. She raised an alarm and the
police ambulance was sent for. McNam-
ara died while being removed to the sta
ton.
Mrs. Mcnamara saws her husband has
two brothers. one an employee OF the
customs house in Boston and the other
a resident OF Kansas C,:y. by the name
OF John F.. but the directory shows no
such name and she does not know where
ne Ives.
Major Mcnamara was well known
here during the boom. having worked on
the Journal He went from here 10
Oklahoma the time OF the opening and
worked a little down there during which
time he wrote several pieces Of poetry
for the Eagle. He was thorough
Bohemian newspaper man, as il
illustrated by the fact that while ne was
inducing John Hohenscheidt 10 loan him
IS cents n Kansas City a few days ago
he was also telling him that he intended
soon 70 start a paper of his own. The
idea Of a man who has 10 borrow a few
pennies from his friends actually con-
tempiating a big enterprise belongs
strictly to the craft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
IN HONOR OF BISMARCK
Ten Thovsand Men March Past In . Torch
light srocession.

Ten Thousand Meu March Past In . Torch
light srocession.
Friedichruhe, May lo.-Ten thousand
men were in line in torchlight parade
given tonight il honor OF Prince Bis
marck A heavy rain was falling. but in
spite OF this Prince Bismarck appeared
Upon the balcony and Witnessed the pro-
cession march past The crowd then
gathered in front Of him and listened to
a brief address by DR.. Zemler, congrat-
ulating him upon his recovery from his
xtcen, illness.
Despite the rain everybody uncovered
when Prince Bismarck began his reply.
He changed his familiar cap for CUR
assier's helmet. and the incident was
greeted with a storm Of cheers. He
spoke deliberately and distinctly and
with much Of his old vigor. He referred
to the fact that 1t was just fifty years
ago when lie entered parliamentary life,
and added:
lone Of the advantages Of becoming
old is that one becomes Indifferent to
hatred, insult and calumny. while ones
capacity for love and good will is in
creased.
In conclusion. he expressed his love
for all who had done him the honor Of
the evening. called for cheers for Ham
burg and then left the balcony and sat
in a tent erected in the park to witness
the further proceedings. Count Herbert
Bismarck. Count Won Rantzau and DR..
Schweninger received numerous floral
tokens on behalf Of the prince. Every
body was delighted to see the venerable
ex-chancellor looking so well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
MORE WET RAIN
Oklahoma has Another Visitation Of .
Downpoar.

Oklahoma seems 20 have been delugcd
with rain again. A washout at Guthrie
yesterday afternoon caused delay there
OF one and one-h half hours. which incress-
ed along the road. the bed Of which was
saturated with water. until Wichita was
reached. three hours ate.
The delay on the Santa Fe. however.
was not a circumstance 20 the delay on
khe Rock Island. That road suffered
70 such an extent near FL Reno that the
ncrth-bound train was reported eight
hours late. The train which was TO have
been here at 1910 last night was rot sx-
pected until O'Clock this morning. The
operator at the depot ala not know very
much about the trouble. The south
bound train turned around and that y
how the Wichita Knights Ternplars got
70 go 20 Junction City last night
The rain here IN Wichita. While very
heavy, did no; cause any trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
BucKLEN's ARN1oA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbla'ns, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy, 1913 N. Main
street. and G. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
PROMISED FISTIC EVENTS
Include q Meeting Between Corbett and
ChoynskL

San Francisco, May 10.-Informat;on
reached the city last night that points 10
,ne probability Of a match between Cor
batt and Chuynslli. The reason for Par
son Davies mysterious visit to the east
is thus made apparent He went to ar
ranga, match between Coroett and
Choynski to be fought n this city in the
fall The Parson took the trip m the in
terest OF the National Sporting club, and
the officers Of that organization have re-
ceived Information that leads them 10
confidently expect that the match will
be made
Dawes has urged Fitzsimmons to
bring about this rsult, knowing that If
Fitzsimmons announced to Corbett that
he would fight him after the ex-cham-
pion had beaten Choynski. Jim would
probably go n for the battle.
Fitzsimmons, 1t is believed. is lending
himself to this project. Choynsk, IS per-
fectly willing 20 fight Corbett for any
amount The only trouble in bringing
about the match has been with the lat
ter. II the bout comes off, t will be a
:wenty-round go for a purse of $4,000.
All the National people are jub:lant over
the outlook.
The California Athletic club announces
q program for the 31st instant, at Wood
wards pavilion, the principal attrac-
ton being fifteen-round go between
Slaven and Joe Butler OF Philadelphia.
1t was at first intended TO put Slaven up
against "Thunderbolt" Smith, but Smith
did not seem anxious for the match.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
Es.ylssios. 81 Th.nks.

II. following resolutions have ben
adopted ~ WsrNyex ard WIca.sa edges
Knights q Pvfh.as.
waeress. The Naansrchor % ,,~ sot,s
% Herman % Wichita. has - k.ncIy az
sirted ne ioc4! I51ges aad members q
ne Knights % Pytasas IN preparing sor
tse ents.tsiornsa; OF fss grad issEs
eo1yen:son 70 - in session IN RS ely
Nay i7ta - rs lsci1siss. sy piscir< a
our flsooszi their very ss1cssns esoru0
FER uSe "a ire opera 20 b. ssaEss satsr
the auspices q ne grand sosxs com
nalt.ss. and.
WTheTezs. The probabilities q ne 50.
osssfsi presentation % sd opera. Doe
.cr ., Aiczn.sEs.' are greatly saxrseat-
ed " sai1 tzToTs sbess.ors. - :;
Rszsivsd. TAzs wzrwlck Losx. Sots
sf,i Tlcaita LsdEs %o. 10. Easxh:s =
T'gfs-zP. csrsoy sx.szs frsserasi greet
ing - sR.S Cs-zaza 4a1a<-ezsr. 1ys~ss
cur appreciation q. their Ssa1iy i1,sr~s;.
ard faSnk fse szss2ecfiYe ns<nsA<-- -
SAD isss%, 81 p4rsscglarsy q, ssis xas-
zerr1ef. soE fhess szsissaaee. Ee =
Sssosver. tsgfAes. Thst a copy % sz4ss
rcf7sattp1 % sEa; . Ezis xznss-caoy =
ne Sors q: Herman sat xwss - ear
cary psc~-r so- s-,st~ztsoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
Carpentsr Palmer had Very Marrow
Escape Yesterday.

Hiram Palmer. carpenter living At
e-S North Wa,rus street. while working
On house at Isl South Ellis yesterday.
tel twelve feet with such force tina, he
broke eff az least Zoo, OF the ladder.
which entered through his armpit several
inches and came very near killing him
instantly. DR.. Jones removed the pi.c.
Of scantiing OF which the ladder was
made. dressed the wound. and he thinks
he win &c, well. The wound. OF course.
is very painful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
FKANKNESS DOESN'T COUNT
John Boil Admits Nothing Which Takes
Coin Out of His Pouch.


Washington, May 10.-Mr. c. S. Ham
lin, former assistant secretary OF the
treasury and now employed by the gov
eminent as assistant counsel in the
pending negotiations with Great Britain
relative 10 the seal fisheries, has return
ed from California, where he went TO
confer with President Jordan OF Leland
Stanford university. President Jordan
spent portion OF last season on the sea
list and "a commissioner in charge Of the
seal investigations. and Mr.. Hsmiin's
mission was % secure if possible the &C.
ceptsnce by President Jordan OF SINH
lar position for the coming season and
also 20 discuss the scope OF the years in
ves:igation Mr.. Jordan has agreed 10
undertake the work and n company
with Professors Stejnegsr and Lucas OF
The United States National Museum. The
other members Of the commission: Mr..
Joseph Morton OF Indiana. and specia,
agents OF the treasury department. win
sail for the PribyIofr Islands about June
1. The instructions 20 the commission
ers are now in preparation and viii be
completed in few days Il Is said that
they viii not differ in any essential par
,.cular from those furnished the COM
mission one year ago. The practice OF
branding the female pups began last
year viii be continued
The report os the British commission
which prosecuted its investigation on
the islands IN conjunction with the Unit
ed States commission. have reached he
department 90 state. and although cur
officials decline 20 discuss l.. there Is no
doubt that they were sJ;newha, sarpris-
ed a; The conclusions reached I: had
been confidently assumed that 7ae COM
mission could not avoid the frank state
rlent hat under existing conditions the
seal herd was IN .nninen, danger OF
humiliation. ou, II does nSr do SO. The
report however Is lc- enfi-ssy disap-
pointing, as Mr.. Thompson admits ;Aat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
SHOOTING IN THE CITY LIMITS
Narrow Escapes and What Will be Done
With First Offender Caught.

The city police are on the alert for
persons violating the ordinance against
limits. Lately there have been three
very narrow escapes from shooting in the
northwest part OF the city. In one In
stance a lady who was in the kitchen
cooking had just lifted a Tea kettle from
the stove when a bullet passed under her
arm and went through the stove-pipe.
In other instances balls from guns
fired at random passed through the
doors.
Tho fine imposed for shooting in tho
city limits Is from s. 10 s25. and the first
offender spprehended Will catch It heavy.
as the officers are in no mood FOR trihlng
over the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
MAKES A DAspY WINES


o. II Bentley yesterday received d.
patch from Carrie DAVIS. a witness IN
ne Ingram csSs. This young iady r.
kics1 r this city unsg few days age
Af,s- Sc Nss Ss-vsd via Subpoena
On two OCCASIONS SOC left foE Hu;c1in-
sOa- A-. Bentley Ercts 1s- t7zf s5e
Taus: BE N co3r;- IN resp05ss re young
lady wired NJ Bentley g tend her
railroad ;scx~. arr - IN uBonsy. This
made Be-iieT rad ard ne Eszrisa fs-
tie eorT; aoose AL a. attachment ter
the young lady sasris Cone wen; az
Ter Xiss DzTis izss evening. "a iae
Missouri Psei8e- Bentley ssys tazt Ss
vi have Us wines II csa--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
CARLETON SCHOOL pIcStc
ravi,. Of the Kixhsh Grad. EsJsy /. D.v-.
Dating

Tls pupils q 10 elzsts xrass @ Car
is;oz school 5eis p.en.e a, Fsn-t.'f
gr7vs. All "a ea5oTaos rsn- 49, Axs
b. iacss SA2 si,e1se5 Tae1e gsrssc52at-
irz ~srk- &,rass Fla Pee<aars. Ger
;rgss Ssf.on. Care Esa Dsesnser. r.
~ Grimes. Care Ess11g. Carte Woe.
Lss-se Ts5ss. Bsrsie F-es-asn. Geneva
cLk-k. Ora Fgr-.sa. TssacsF1s Green. r.
IA sasz. Bra F1n4 Bza1zs clsaz.
Fsys 3ssts. Ess@s< chsse. Izs5s sskA.
Me<s-A Ray SYKES. Czs-xs Wnixss
xos-E D<1--z. Cs-z. s.exs, ss.s1s