davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

erieasp a~pGGmnrttr.

Z pun-Light.
3.5-1
S.Sj-I
NOuBI. al
Sorntu9g-Beeves. ........'' t'g
Cows and heifers .......'
Texas steers. ........'
Stockcrs and feeders. .....
6aGr-Native sheep......."
. esterh'. S,u-l
L.dlllDo. 49,. -. 1880.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

Garl Hauaiano, COG Ntcollci Nre ,
Minnsapclis. NRiuu,. Slaro % Sr0sliurs
refining. gSbcleiaie % 6etaiL 8a,alpser
ieuoes irit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
rrIuth &sptbTgaTr
wInnsappus spe tpr,y,r
0~rminniEaIa Gbtcaar

WeI-Wintcr wheat patents. 3.j)a3'
Stralghts. l.Sj-3,
Hard Spring patents. 80. i.i9-iI
9iuomel. 80. 2.r-lj
Emterboeoe-9to. , hard, ..,. Is -.
Sos Observation-Disclosures. GG a
Iaarhueoe-gfu. 3............ % II
DO 9i~ortberu.. ......... 66Y-5,
Yiais-Ro. 3...............-. 81 81
Ac. 3 yellow. 3ii!-6
Saore-No. 3................ 2S4-.,
$40. 3 white ...... ....... 2sa-J
Rue-Nc,2, to go to store. j4ls-.
no ......... .......... d -,
Sna-Malting grades. ana. Al Is
Feed lots 70 -,
6rp-Ho. / Nortbweltcr1. .... ll8-L'
5impihcitry. go. ......... l.Sj-a.
SB-3imotleL choice ....... N,5O-"
Eralrie. choice ......... s.5l-r.
SaiH-AugbaInt. .......... 5.@-sl
Speoe. % SaUrebaIm ...... i.v0-'
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

Rpaiit ura 9iano: ""Sel bar aliio
trost. al raar ct Bar bapee Bore. aiits
nossn lib. bisO isIp oeres 5anstr be
fannie. 6ay isa lite Rst i est?"
Griaysu gS9tsmono (lneo Seiismineb):
20. ps0 oenus lib iGnicr min Golt
pao, bpao bun IioI "a, til mig, ioroi lea
iommcr iaa Tent. 90 isg gisr lig,oau,"
'Sia mic IaaSs Yrsitsu, Tom nstob
holot pod at uofplos ct &G9t,fabscsrtii
,ot o9 haDcs qlemi 0oios1. "ey Del lie
rem 7st?'"
Sci, Sr. YditOy," iaaot ben enc Ata
;eaaluoel. "est sr bare anoen 6ana, lea
glitter mig"
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
UlarleDsberemin,
Ten 20 1s,,mb.. "
@birngo a~urnmnrt,o IN,
Giter ttlssraffe WeIOiu,,r
'pHIlae aorri0rron

NVIy w ueH!!t uJt 'lltea Z Sc niisr,..
Tile buGo Der er paa ElyTt r,,s
pad Selsn hi Rartcbet VS1;g !,
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Ate

Nuai Fl
furIso,n
'rs' asit
emnst o.
fonen b
isnt Gn,
giorbe 8
at baOe s
ban r,iuI
Der Tar b
9st bialr
knmsr r
TIMBER ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
Were Held in the Y. N.
c. A. Hall Yesterday.
SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE
Colonel Daniel r. Ballou Spoke on
"The Soldiers Duty"
"THE BOYS In CAMP AND FIELD"

The patriotic meeting, held In Y. M.
Q. A. hall yesterday afternoon. was
very largely attended and the exercises
were made particularly interesting, being
open cd by music by the Providence
Philharmonic orchestra otter Q medley Of
popular airs had been played. The con-
gregation Gang "A merica." The Y. NJ.
q. A. quartet then rendered "Red,
White and Blue" Chairman Calder read
the 14th Psalm, after which Mr.. IL. ID.
Caverley prayed.
Col. Daniel II. Bsllou spoke upon
1.-THE Soldiers Duty" He said shat
there is an idea among the people that
exsggeratss the Importance and greatness
Of the soldier. Whatever tho duties and
responsibilities upon the soldier the same
fall upon the neigh borhood from which
the soldier Is recruited. 1t lie often true
that the volunteer has q greater love for
his country than he who stays &C home,
and TO should have the credit OF his de-
votion. The qualifications OF the soldier
are q conviction of PRINCIPLES and obedi-
ence to the superior. When the soldier
has been welded into that great machine
OF humanity, the army at war, he loses
his personality. becoming but a part or
the hole. Still he must not lose his
character or convictions. Have we not
had occasion to admire the bravery of this
American sold Ter during this war? VINO
has not read with awe OF the act OF
Lieut.. Robson In sinking the collier
Merrimac In the ann before Santi-
mao, that SPANS feet might be CON-
plstely bottled up?
The Y. M. q. A. quartst sang MARCH
ing Through Georgia, after which
Aaron IL. McCrillig spoke mon what the
association should do for the soldier,
and he was followed by Hev. James X.
Ever. who talked about 1.-THE Boys in
Camp and Field" he said: "a soldier
needs tine comfort of religion rs we'll ~
any OF the rest of Us. There are times
he 10 more than homesick, times
when he marches through mud and has
to sleep on the soft side of n plank, times
when he lies on tie operating table"
TOE congregation then SAM Coward.
Christian Soldiers" and the meeting
closed with the Denediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
MR.. SEELIG'S FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon at Broadway
Methodist Church.

The funeral services over the remains
of Carl 6eslig were held yesterday after
noon, In the broadway Methodist
Church, and we're very largely attended,
especially by the young people who had
bsen warmly attracted to the deceased.
There were delegations from Nesteli
Lodge, No. 81, A. +. and A. NJ; Royal
Arch Chapter, No. !. and Northern Star
Commandery, United Order OF the Col
den Cross OF which Mr.. Seelig had been a
men bar.
The services were conducted by Rev. ].
A. Randall, pastor OF the church, assisted
by Rev. Edwin Jones, a former pastor of
Mr.. Seelig, both Of whom spoke feeiipgly
OF the life and character Of toe deceased.
The choir sang "a Few More Years
Shall Roll, "Abide With Me-" and
Father. / Know Ihy Ways. ''after which
DIR. Garfield, Of Northern star Command
sry. pronounced q brief eulogy of the de-
ceased.
After tho services the friends were given
an opportunity to look upon the face of
the deceased, otter which the remains
we're escorted to the North End cemetery.
This services ut the grave were conducted
By the Masonic order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
IMPERIALISM"
Lecture by Rev. Mr.. Stenhouse at Asbury
M. e. Church.

At the Asbury NJ. X. Church last even
ing the pastor, Rev. G. A. S~tenhouse,
spoke upon "Impsrislism," laying
stress upon the statement that. as q M
tion, we should ext,nd our domain not
merely for the saks Of co inquest but that
We might ha We the better opportunity OF
spreading the American idea.
The conflict between the United States
and Spain, he said, has brought into
held In allegiance for years but which
The conquest OF Manila was o part of
the original plan OF the administration,
hut was thought Of only as Subsidiary to
the main objective point, Cuba. Subse-
quent events. how ever, made such q move
necessary. Another question which the
existing state OF affairs hns enlivened Is
that of Hawaiian annexation. This was
thought OF years ago, but was allowed to
hang fire until the past few days. during
which 1t has been seriously debated by
prominent political leaders. Despite the
fact that much Is being said CONCERNING
Inn erialism at tho present time, the
statesmen are considering the subject OF
annexation more with reference to
sprea Ting Amerioanism than the purpose
Of subjugatiag territory.
The speaker Believed that it would lie
we'll for US Il acquire more territorial
possessions. always. however, with the
idea In view OF making them essentially
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
DOWN THE RIVER.
Many Thousands OF People Visited Shore
Places Yesterday.


While the early hours OF yesterday In
dictated anything but line weather. before
400 there came q change, and the result
was a large number Of visitors to the
shore resorts and the day proved to be- a
very pleasant one.
At Fields Point, Col. 8. 4. Atwsll
served his very excellent shore dinner
with oil the dclicaciss Of the season, and
the large crowd that enjoyed tbs bake
went away more than satisfied. Col.
Atwell has inauglrsted his 8 o'clock
bakos o they will be given daily
throughout the season.
At Rocky Point IL was q most delight
full day. and there was \ large attend
auca. the ball game bctwcen the bisons
and the Grays proving TO ue n drawing
caro-. Two concerts we're given by the
National Band, one In the morning and
the other In the afternoon. Patriotic
airs formed the greater part Of the pro-
gram. The merry-ao-round and other at.
fractions furnished plenty Ct recreation,
ond the al dinners served by Manager
harrington were better than ever before
ut this popular resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
FOR STREET PREACHING.
Mrs. Rice Refused to Obey Police Order
and Was Arrested.

Margaret Kics. the young evan
gslist. Who arrived In Providence a few
days ago. and who has bscn holding forth
TO large crowds from the steps Of the
Doyle monument, was arrested by Cap
tain Matthews and officer O'Neil yester-
day morning, on q cnarge of reveling.
the woman was arrested, rs she had per-
sistsntly refused TO hold her servioss In
some other place where sne would not
annoy church wcrshippsrs.
Captain Matthews gavo her plenty OF
opportunity to move, but sho paid no at
tsntion to his request and IL was then
that the captain took hold Ut her arm
and assisted her of the tone coping. Mrs.
Rioe at this threw her arms mp anu gave
the officers a ongus las aing. and her
husband. who was present also tool n
hand She was led away BY the officers,
however. q locked up In = call In the
Central station.
preaching In the streets for IL years, dug
ing which time she has established mis-
stons In Genev,. N. T., and Wilkesbarrs,
Pa. In travelling over the country she
said she often met with opposition by
some who did not like what she said.
Her work Is entirely undenominstional,
and the churches in the communities
oAO nag AnoJTtO AOV0 usually D4tn
benefited. she explained that in preach
ing In the square yesterday she could not
cause any annoyanos to those in she Ca
theiral, n lid not remem Der the
officers stating that a complaint had
been made.
While . complaint came from the
Cathedral yesterday. that tho outside
. ,rvice was annoying to those who were
attending the services In the building. no
attention had Teen paid TO Mrs. hice's
mes tinRs until that time.
In the poiics court thia morning she
plsnded not guilty TO the charge of revsl-
ing on Cathedral square, and was held
until tomorrow morn.pg for trial. In
default Of bail she was locked up.
Mr. j. Il. kice, the husband of the
woman under arrested, who n known
- the "cowboy preacher" sought out n
News reporter this morning and stated
that his wifo had bfen treated very
roughly by the rolics while being taken
TO tn~ station. He claims that. her arm
In blsck and blus aud that there are
marks OF her osptors' finger nails In her
flesh, and ne further states that, despit,
the fact that she 10 In q cslicate condi-
tion. she vac compelled TO pass the night
on 4 narrow booru Ia an ordinary cell.
Instead of being consigned 20 toe care OF
the mstron. who has u Der OF beds
af her ~oispossL
Mr. kics says that bis wife has never
received suca treatment bcfore. aud
trnt nothing that sho ci1 Il, Providence
csllsd FOR such marsh measures. Mr..
kics. four yesrs soo In Erie. Pa, founded
. religions organization known ~ tie
- ist United Followers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
GRAYS VICTORIOUS.
Defeated the Bisons In an Interest
Ing Game.
There Was Hard Hitting and Some Brill
liant Fielding.

The 0rays and the Bisons played at
Rocky Point yesterday, and slough the
game was somewhat one-sided, IL had
many interesting features. Amole pitched
for the visitors and he did rot prove
very effective and Leahy and Lyons had
q very easy time of IL In finding the
sphere with tn sir sticks. Rudderham
ives hit frequently, but the hits were not
always timely and many of them failed
10 produce runs
Three times otter the Bisons had plug
Rsd out two-baggers and bad men oil
Rudderham, putting striksouts on the
good hitters who followed. Amole did
the san Q thing three times, but " ice the
man he struck out at critical times was
Rudderham and the latter finally had the
satisfaction Of going up n battina the
ball safe at such u time. sending in .
home run and aflerward scoring him self.
As q whole, tina Boffalos out batted the
GrayA but the hitting done by the home
team was more timely, n their base
running cut a big figure In making the
lead. A feature of the game that will
long be remem bered by those who Wit
messed 1t was q foul fly catch by Tommy
Leahy. Sandy Griffin hit the ball and Ii
went high In the air N fell In the corner
whore the first and second sections OF tina
~RrandstaId join. Leahy plunged into the
corner ON a dead run and grippsd the
ball WITHIN an inch or two OF the cornell
post. He ouId not slacken his pace
when reaching for the ball and his body
went with oil the momentum of his hard
run full tilt against the grandstand.
Spectators expected to see him fall to the
ground. He did sink to his knees, but
when IL was seen that he was not hurt
m that he still Rrirped the ball there
was a great outburst OF enthusiasm.
Lsahy needed not the applause. he
stepped out ia front of the stand and
turning, stood and Rszed for a minute
the corner as IL he wal wondering
how he had escaped without broken
bones from the dive ne mad, TO get that
ball. The play retired the side with
Shannon eager TO score, after having
cracked out q great two bag ger in the
inning, and to put a stop to q
streak of scoring which the
had started.
This victory makes the Grays and BIZ
IONS even On the series thus far, and the
game this afternoon will be a rubber. 1t
will also be the last game OF the Grays at
home until july 8. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Special Exercises at E mwooi Avenue
Free Baptist Church.


Yesterday was Childrsn's day at the
Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist Church,
and the occasion was obsery we'd with more
han usual care. the auditorium of the
church being profusely decorated with
flowers ard plants. Abe pro gram va, as
follows: Organ voluntary; anthem;
Scripture reading, ). A. Blaisdell;
prayer, s. A. Blsisdell: singing by the
school, primary department; singing, by
the school; recitation by ELLA Cook ;
singing by the chorus; bell exercises:
recitation, by Alice Vaughn: singing. by
school; remarks by .. A. Blsisdeli; ex-
e~rcises, MY FAITH" banediction, s. A.
Blsisdcll.
At the First Universalist Church yes
terday, during the children's exercises
1.-The PerseverfnR Ten" of the Kings
Daughters presented the church with a
large American fla0. The att was ao-
cepted by tho pastor, Rev. II. 1. Cush-
nan, after which the scholars were pre-
sentsd with a rose by superintendent
Carpenter. Tho church was lavishly deco.
ruted with flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
THREE DEAD.
Bloody Fight on an Excursion Train
In Arkansas.
Drunken Negroes Attacked Each
Other WIKI Pistols and Knives.

Mariana, Ark, Juno 30. "A terrible
fight occurred on board . kunday sxour-
sion train returning to wynne, Ark,
carrying several hundred half drunken
negroes. A difficulty between two women
led to . free fight in which nifty shots
were fired and razors and clubs used
freely. Walter Allison. Pope Thomas
and Mae irwin were killed. Two Others
were rhvown through windows and prob
ably killed aud pistol wounds, cuts and
bruises were sustained by an unknown
number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
ITALIAN
CELEBRATION
Observance of the FeSti-
val of St. Anthony.
PARADE in LITTLE ITALY.
Solemn High Mass Celebrated. Fol-
lowed by q Concert.
PARADE in LITTLE ITALY.
ELABORATE STREET DISPLAYS.

There was q great time on that part OF
Federal hill which il generally known rs
Little Italy" yesterday, 1t being the
celebration of the festival Of st. An
thony, or. as the Italians call it. Fiesta
di Saint Antonio" and never. perhaps,
has a better natured crowd been seen
gathered together In these plantations
and every body, men, women n chill
dren, appeared to DO enjoying the cele-
bration.
The festivities commenced on Saturday
night. when there was q parade throu gh
Spruce street and concert by the Provi-
dsnce Military Band under the direction
OF Guilio K. Cspoue. the band stand
being located on Tsfft street. In spite of
the large crowds. a also of the large
quantities OF Italian wine consumed, the
police had nothing 20 do, and the sven
ing pass.d off very pleasantly. After the
concert q number OF tire balloons we're
sent up, and every body retired fstigued,
hut happy.
Yesterday morning the celebration was
resumed with o band concert at 9:3u
o'clock and solemn high mass at l0:3c,
with Rev. Padre Novnti as cclebrant.
Another concert followed at $50 in the
afternoon. The crowd of the MOI ming
increased still moro, until 1t looked as If
every Italian in Rhode Island with his
family had assembled ION the hill" All
were In good temper. and all we're tslk-
ing at the same time, without seeming
to care whether their remarks were lis
tened to or not. Every window In the
vicinity of the band ct and was occupied,
while the women of the Italian colonv
Appeared In all the picturesque finerv
which goes to make mp the costume or
the peasant M from southern Italy.
The principal streets Of the colony were
gayly locked with American, Italian
n Cuban fiaxs. while almost every
window had a string. Of Chinese Ian
terms, and 1t was q most picturesque
scene last even ing. There was no signs OF
abatement in the number Of people on
the street and the children actually
swarmed everywhere. At 10 o'clock last
night the third concer Of the day came
to an end, and tho festival of st. An
thony came to a conclusion in q most
peacshble and deoorous amer
Tue arrangements of the entire affair
we're In the hanus Of a committee CON
sistIng Of p. Caldsrone, +. Cipolla, M.
ID Quettro, M. Massa, and that their
work was well performed is beyond all
question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
Forgery Alleged.

st. Louis, June 20. detectives arrest.
ed last night VIM. j. Ryan. formerly
chief ~bookkesper of the louisville and
Nashville railroad ct Louisville. on q
charge OF forgery. The complainant 10
Charles Quartet. an official OF the road
whose name Ryan IL accused OF having
forged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

ON Wednesday, June %. next, the New
York. New Haven a Hartford RIA ilrosd will
run n special train TO New London on sc-
count OF the boat race, leaving Union station.
Providence, at II Is n w, and returning from
New London NJ , - y m, or after the CLOSE OF
the race. Round "trip tickets, good only on
sale at the ticket Office. Union staten. The
NUN ber Il limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

TREASURY' DEPAkTMNET. y. & Life
Saving Service, Washington. ID. G., June
this ofnce until q o'clock r m, Of FRIDAY.
June q, 1893, for the construction Of a life
saving station ON sandy Point, At the Nortt
and specifications, forms OF PROPOSE. etc.
can be obtained upon application "a the
superintendent OF Construction, Life-ssvine
stations. ~ state street, New York city:
trict, Wakefield, Rhode Island: or 20 this
ONCE. q. l. kIMBALL, General superin-
tsndsnt jei7-2t-f ri, mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
BUFFALO,.

Two bass hits-Leahy 2, Lyons, Wise, House
holder, Greminger, Diggins, shannon.
Amole. Three base hit = Householder.
Wise. Double play-Wise to Shannon 20
Householder. First base on balls-Oh Rud-
derham l; of Amole 2. Struck out-By Rud-
derham 9: by Amole 9. Hit by pitched ball
Caravan, Cooney. Umpire -'ONeil. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
For Particulars See
L. & II. J. GROSS,
Room 2, Banigan Building.
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

Will be sold at Public Auction, In store
numbered ia and l16 Delsine street, In the
city OF Providence, Rhode Island on MON
f PnY. May ~ S'1 S;r ISIS a. a. , eleven nn,v o, ( SS IN the
tanned in personal property mortgage deed
dated March 18th, 1897, and recorded in the
town clerks Office in the town OF Cranston,
Book No. z. at page <g6, the conditions Of
said mortgage deed having been broken:
The bake shop numbered ia and 1e De-
Rhode sh1d Island, and also sns S ali and si nuUylHsn sSs
fixtures and sp~purtenances of said shop, con-
sisting In part Of two ovens, one safe. show
cases. shelving. counters, etc, and also one
horse, two wagons and the good will Of the
trnde, being all the properly mentioned in
said mortgage deed.
By order of the a~ssisnee and holder Of said
his Intention to bid upon The same at said
auction sale, and at any postponement or ad.
COOKE @ ANGEL.
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence, May z 1883
q. M, adjourned until MONDAY, May ia
1923. at the same hour and place.
Providence, May 9. 1895.
The above sale wa: this s,s day At II o'clock
IS iso g. at ad sSe sn%e hour %nur and place may d.
Providence. May ID. 1893.
a. m. a spSsS nssS until n"' TUESDAY, june Sa0G \
1893, at the same hour and place.
Providence. May 81, 1893.
The above sale is this day at II o'clock a m
the snme hour and place
Providence, juno 10. 1903 jel0 OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
NOTICE.
PROVIDENCE WATER WORKS.

Commencing TUESDAY, May 2fth, the Water
Department will flush the main and distribution
pipes on the west side of the river.
IL will require about Xix weeks 10 complete the
areas, IL liable 70 be discolofed aud the pressure
eighty reduced.
ROBERT r. SMITH,
my23-H Commissioner Of Pubic Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

I ell you. this here co~untry-she's sittin'
whar she'll do,
Whsn the Northern bands play "Dixie." an
The people cheer IL, too!
we're mighty olost together whom they mix
The music So
An yet. We wuz divided some thirty year
ago.
! tell you. this hsrs oountry-jest take us
land an sea-
u bout a. nigh united as the Lord 'ud have
- bel
we're msrchin' on together through summer
tim an snow
We that wuz so divided some thirty year
ago.
Togsthsri That's the music that's ringin' to
the sky-
That's what the winds is sinsin' ms they
blow the blossoms by;
TogetherI Hear the bands play. an all the
bugles blow
We that wuz 30 divided some thirty year ago.
Togesheri Sing it-ring iti esnd the music
ripplin' long
TIL the whole world hears the echoes Of the
swellin' tide of sonRi
Till the whole world jines the chor
play, an bugles blowi-
Wo that wux 90 divided some thirty year ago!
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
NORWICH LINE
New York City.

Express Trains leave Providence 7slB pm.
Steamers arrive In New York Z I'm.
Freight rates on Application to N. n. Agent
A.. E. T1LLIN0HAST.
May 10. 1895.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

SWEEPING QUESTIONS PUT
Com missioners Will Take Every Pos
sible Chance To Secure Every
Particle Of Information
Wherever a Complaint
Has Been Lodged.

Washington September 2G.-The commits
.,,ootoa h,, ,I,o nrne,dent ia investigate
,,,..,,,a,,. Wat, ;ts
'"' 'o'''"' % '''' wa 'op,'' ,,
"FS' iorfndi StsS'oN ''o'S WIN ''i' '','
bers present. The meeting was III t'e rom.
Of the fortifcat!on and ordnance board of
the army but it was found to be too
small for the purpose Of the board and it
,,.,- ..,,,a,,,caa ,r,,t f,,+,,rc meetings would
.,,1 ,o..,o,.. .ao,,r,., II m,
o' 'e'U ~ t'o apo ''''
Lehman building on ne" holN Avenue
Todays meeting was strictly secret no
newspaper representatives or others not
.o.,, ,f4, ,h, hoard bo,,m admitted
~. ,., ,.,,e.o,I - ,,eo+-
Iod@% session was E",''i IT., 10 .orenoon
''E o. l"o nou'S ,', .,,oa, ,., +,,lo ,n.
~ "' ,,'' ,rb,, ,,,,o,Ia,,,s