davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
FRANCE Is ARTFUL.
Semi. Official Denial That Relations With
Great Britain Are Strained.

PARIS. Oct. 25.-A semi-official note
just issued says: There is no founda-
ton for the alar1nist ruinors regarding
the relations between France and Great
Britain. 1t is equally incorrect to say
that extraordinary measures have been
taken at amy Of our naval ports"
The Faslloda yellow book. just out. is
voluminous, but it does not include
Major Marchand's report, which will 10
published later: The dispatches were
largely anticipated by the English
Fashoda blue book.
The diplomatic conversations recorded
show a curious endeavor on the French
side to represent that Marchand's mis-
sion was quite as important as General
kitchener's on the ground that the
struggle was against the khalifa and
hlfn11 s111
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
French Side Of the Case.

On Sept. 1S NJ. de Ia Case. the French
foreign minister. informed the British
ambassador to France, Sir Edmund
Monson. in explicit language. that
France did not regard Lord Salisbury's
claim to the Soudan. by virtue Of con,
quest. as applying to Fashoda. on the
ground that the Marchand expedition
Went to the relief Of the French expeai
ton UNDER Captain Licolard. which dated
from a period lGsng betqyySS ths declara.
ton in the house Of commons 81 ST
Edward Grey. under secretary Of state
for foreign affairs in Lord Rcssbbsry'.
cabinet. as to the policy Of the British
government toward the soudan, ani
at a time when the equatorial province:
were lost to civilization. In fact. NJ
de la Casse argAsd, unless Great Britain
possessed the sultan's mendate. IS vel
as the khedive's. to acquire all f6fine!
Egyrtian provinces. France considered
herself equally entitled with England K
possession Of any point occupied b,
French officers, g..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Mckinley Home Again.

WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-President Nc
kinley returned to Washington at 2:3,
?. III. from his Western trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
ORDERS TO MOBILIZE.

British North American Squadron to
Gather at Halifax.
HALIFAX. y. s.. Oct. 2J.-The COM
manders OF all warships Of the British
North American squadron have re-
ceived orders to mobilize at Halifax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, OGs. "a.
CLOSING PRICES.
WEEAT-October. 7OH;; Decsmb er,
7OA@7OXc; May, 7oA.
CORN = October. 1920; December.
3.Ac; May, 34Xc.
OATS October. 23Ac; December,
23Ao; May, 24H@s4Ac.
PORK-Octobsr, 81. 81; December,
$500: January. 20. a.
BUTTER Firm. Creameries. l40
a2c; diaries, l2@l9;.
northumberland for live active.
Spring chickens, Sc; henA 7c: duoka
6H@7c; turkeys, 601Oc.
EGGS-In good demand; fresh. l70lSc.
Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. DeWitt'e
Little Early Risers will remove the
trouble and cure Sick Headache, Bilious.
ness, Inactive Liver and clear the Com
plexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
grippe or cause nausea.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Duluth Grain,

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

On the 2,h the landing ~ troops continued: the
advance early in the morning reached the Pont
La Ouasina. about four miles west Of S'boney.
where skirmish had occurred the day before be
tween Cubans and Spaniards. In when orc cuban
wns killed and eight wounded. Here our advance
met a portion OF the enemy, posted behind stone
walls on very high and steep hill and facing a
noint IN the road which 1t necessary for our
troops TO pass on marching from sunken road
into An open space. Here occurred wat has since
heen called the action Of la Quasina The ist
and 10Th regiments OF Regular Cavalry (dismount-
ed) deployed and charged up the hill in front the
LIST Volunteer Cavalry doployed upon the other. or
ridge road from Siboney. which forks AT this point
with the valley road. and charged in flank on the
left driving the enemy from its position but not
until we had sustained severe losses in both killed
and wounded Our forces pushed on, and at night
fall occupied a line mile or more In advance OF
the position occupied by the enemy In the morning
The conduct Of the troops. both white and coored.
Regular and volunteer. was most gallant and SOL
dery. ond General Young's dispositions, plan and
execution were skilful. dashng and successful.
II may be said In general with regard TO the
roads in this portion OF Cuba that they are no,
wagon roads. but are simply trails for pack and
riding animals. Some Of them have been used
doubtless. in times past for carts but are now in
such condition require special preparation be-
fore being passable for wheeled vehicles The soil
is rich and supports a luxurant growth of trees
brush and vines. making a chaparral rather notice
ably thorny and posonors that is often impossible
70 penetrate unadsd by the msche,e. On the hills
ard between the river valleys the soil is rather
norous ard as soon as broken down In any way
IA rc,d,ly wished away by the heavy rains so that
sunken roads are very common. though the ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

t,ons the whole force advanced. charged and
carried the enemy's first line Of Entertainments
They were afterward formed on the crest 70
carried and there threw M intrenchments fs'inE
the enemy's second line distances Of from $40 10
100 yards
Up 10 thu time our general advance began there
had hoen hardly any flrng by our men. except some
scattering shots and occasional small volleys on
tie right, In the charge the Second Brigade OF
Kent's division advanced behind the First some OF
the regiments getting into the first line and reach
ing the crossing about the same time as INC
regiments Of tho Leading brigade The division was
put into position on the crest later in regular order
the First BRIGADE On the right. the Second In the
centre and the Third on the left, Similarly, after
cautiiriur the first Inc OF intrenchments to our
RICH; Of the San Juan position. the cavalry DIVISION
oocunied the crest 50 taken and moved the rear
bri.adcs IN the right 50 extending our lines IN
that direction Some Of he regiments Of this III
vision were not in position at the time of me
charge and did not advance upon the crest, nnt
were still present 10 net as reserve. ana late. ~
ovferd fh6 lnes toward tho left As the ACTON
progressed the onemys artillery hLe pcSdu, -
smells al exploding beyond the ford peo'"s'' e
balloon ,., -. - =
At about O'Clock General wheeler arrived at ~
crossing and. after hrifi stay pro- eoT'n a
road toward san Juan with h~ STAN. o''dliLili17
Good yioy Of The tro1nS ~ they were ascending
San Juan Hill in the final stage 81 nc n''i;
coon thereafter reached tho command. ''sh'i -
rates Of the independent brigade on reaching
he rcad ma turns off from the Savilla -Santldeo
road toward III Cancy. was directed 70 ptp9''rr r,
VI Canev After participating N ne ~ III ~ I'd
o.enf into noei,ion on July the extreme eft or
oar lines such tho position %: our troopS ~
front OF the eastern face "f Sah'''So ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NOTES.

!, Is not known that the Spaniards have taken
single prisoner from the Army during the cam
na,en We have taken several hundred spanish
ofncers md soldiers. some Of whom we're wounded.
These Spanish prisoners from their conduct ap-
psrently expected 10 receive harsh treatment. II
no, immediate execution. but they were of course.
VOL treated and seemed to be surprised at H. The
wounded prisoners were sent into the Spanish
lines Some of those not wounded were exchanged
for some Of our sailors who were held prisoners
by INC SpanIards. and one wounded Spanish officer
was exchanged for Lieutenant Hobson OF the Navy.
though General Shafter was ready II necessary to
give three of equal rank for him.
There was a number OF deserters from the Span
ish lines into ours the reasons of Their desertion
being given by them as ill-trsatment on the part
If their o.ncers and Government
Fxperience has shown that there can be doubt
n 10 the bravery Of the Spanish soldier when
6ghting behind intrenohmenis As to their quail
fies for fighting in the open, we have nad no OPP
portunity TO judge. as they have been wholly on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE LESSONS OF SANTIAGO.
CEN BRECKINRIDGE'S REPORT
DETAILS OF THE CAMPAIGN FRoM THE
rMBARKATION TO THE SURRENDER
COMBINATION FOR THE GOOD WORK OF THE
COMMANDERS AND MEN-CoMMENTs ON
EQUIPMENT AND MILITARY METHODS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD-"The eye OF
the President IN the field" describes the once
Of the inspector general. and ii was TO relieve
General Breckenridge of any possible embarrass-
ment in the criticism OF the ranking mihtArv
officers at the front that the President com
missioned him to tho highest authorized grace
OF n,ajor-genersl and directed him TO report
fearlessly upon the conduct OF the campaign IN
Cuba As a result the Government is to-da|
IN possession Of a most comprehensive ana I'M
partial commentary upon the military oper-
ations before Santiago. invaluable on account OF
the exceptional talent ard long training OF 'he
observer. erd constituting perhaps the most
notable report Of its kind that has ever neen
placed upon record In the War Department
Brief abstracts OF few portions or thls re-
port unsatisfactory and. for the most part. mis-
leading have been telegraphed to the general
press. but The Tribune is now able 10 present
the interesting document unabridged 1t Is as
follows:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
REPORT OF TOUR OF DUTY WITH THE
ARMY OF INVASION OF CUBA. JUNE
TO JUL o. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
BATTLE OF san HAN.


on June 20 all the troops were in camp near tho
Savilla FL Poso Santiago road Lawton's division
(second) In advance wheclers division % dsmount-
ed cavalry next. and Kents division FirsD IN rear
None Of the troops had passed FL Poso. ri Poso
Is the me OF ruined plantation about thee
miles from Santiago Tawtons division as va
have seen. turned off n tho rQrh on the afternoon
Of juno ~: AZ the same time general movement
CT all the troops began The road leading 10 san
ago scarcely moro than wagon trail and its
condition was wretched rhc dense thcEet con
fined men and teams to single trail There wc.c
several fords across the Rio Scco and other small
streams which. with the mud holes. caused long
delays for the artillery aud retarded the advance
OF the infantry. The utmost confusion prevailed:
bodies of troops In their eagerness to 10 forward
cut others In two repeatedly. II was midnight be
fore tho march Of three miles was accomplished.
Tho dawn Of July found tho troops Of Wheei~rs
division bvouackod on the eminence of ~ Poso
Kent's division bivouackc1 near the road back Of
Fl Poso Grimes's battery went into position about
two hundred and nifty yards west OF the ruined
buildings OF r. Pcso soon after sunrise and pre-
pared gun pits. Fl Caney. the Ducrat house and
other buildings where Lawtons division WAS oper-
atng were plainly visible about thrce miles toward
the northwest At Gij a. m. tho first guns Of the
artillery against FL Caney were heard Crimes
battery opened against San Juan n little before
S a. IN. The troops OF the cavalry division were
the battery apparently without order and With no
view to their protection from the cnemy's fire
This condition rect6ed itself when the enemy after
Ave six shots by our battery. replied with shrap-
ncI FIRE at correct range and with accurately ad-
justed fuses. killing two men AT the hrst shot
After some firing. soor after A. n. Wheelcr's
division was put in march toward Santiago At
the first stream. called the Aguadorcs. T. crossed
ard turned to the right. under direction OF General
Sumner who in command al that time owing
to General Wheeiers illness Scattering shots were
fred by the enemy before the arrival Of the frs,
troops at the crossing but mis- voey firing did not
begin until the dsmounted cavalry wen, into posi-
ton. crossing open ground Kents division fol-
lowed Wheeler's. moving across the stream. and ad-
vsrcsd the road In close order under severe
enhlading FIRE After advancing some distance II
turned OF 10 the left. Lieutenant Ord ked I'm
Battle made a reconnaissance from large tree on
the banks OF the
THE CHARGE ON THE FIRST LINE.
Al about o'clock after delay Of nearly two
hours. waiting for the troops to reach their posi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

the defensive and far from aggressive OF e"'e'
prising in this campaign. - - .,n,,
The Mauser rifle seems an excellent ana raP P, a
weapon and It's srnokeess cartridge adds 70 us
special efficiency whether or no equal 70 our UW
or better II is magazine rife ana Is ioauFu are
five cartridges at time. These cartridges a. :
held in a clip. and are detached from the pPi' anu
placed in the rife in one molten. ,,,.. ann
The uniform worn by the Spanish soldier con
sists of blouse and trousers OF light blue drlllin5,
with fine white vertical stripes gooS, SCI Tbey
sp'e straw hat, and rather lightweight shoes Ivy
seem to use no tentage. their lection from me
weather being by means Of their bockrVhbS y such
covering as they get by putting up tefnporarg
structures OF palm leaves. Their tood so Ia. &C.,
can be Judged from what was found In thelr ~.
trenchments after they had left. consisted mos'li
of rice ard a coarse. hard bread OF pro"niSh
color
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05

Wariante. Dame (3um
stM!e3ten gdnaer): ~Mein 6erx, 4
hheint, bab SAnen rod ~ neryue
1l hrnm fali 81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

II selecting Hon. +. {. Ba'1ghel,
of this county, as their candidate
for State Senator, the Republicans
of the 24th Senatorial! District have
chosen well. lie has twice carried
this county rs the Republican can
didatc representative, and will carry
it again this year by an increased
majority for Senator, and we be-
lieyn his chances for carrying the
whole district are very favorable.
Mr.. Bauohcr's experience III the
State Legislature while reprcsen-
tatiyo, has cminer'ly fitted him for
the Senatorial tnga, and if he IS
elected he will give good account
of himself to the people of the dis
trict he VIII represent. The voters
of Washington County will give
Nh. Baneiior such Il majority d.;
will set the seal 0f condemnation
upon the partisnn act OF the Dem
ocratic legislature which oustcd
him out Of hi> seat as Representa-
tive to riyr ii to the Democratic
candidate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

win Il he could, and wo la,a:ve
the actio2 o1 Tie convention i en-
torsc'i ;y al true Republicans
When nur esteemed contemporary
speaks Of machine politics, it IS :'p-
pto4oli;ua L d:a4pluus snbiect.
The discussion of which wou!;'
probably not be III Ill agreeable to
sile editor. He is the leader If .ilc
machine which brought ;,';uut tie
deffc;.t If Biount in the Democratic
convention. The !}lount dele -2::
from Walton Township Wa right
On the trail Of The ,Glacn:nc when
hc stated that i: has been . ruling
power III Democratic o,.n:e1tipa>
tor years. We wculN advise our
friend 10 20 SLOW on the subject Of
.jn4 po.i,lc~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
Ere Against EXpanzioa

I'IE Democrats IN ti13i, county
c0nrcrtioa adopted resolutions
heartily endorsing the State ?Iat-
fern. which tc"lares for The ag-
4ni-iiion OF such territory a, Eas re
suited from the s,Iceoss of car arm ;
in lie war with Spain. Further
DOWN the same resolutions declare
~ follows: 1--WE, as Democrats :
believe iii tho acquisition oi avail
able territory, bat are unal'crablr
opposed. t. the acq',>ition II people
whose language, habits Hr;i n3annc;
OF living arc foreign to the !'i..hc4t
interests u{ good cIti@on-!iip ani for
the welfare OF the A:aerc!an }er-
pie.
Our Democratic fricn.ls are eyi-
denjiy q '.itic l,:i>c,i in tho;r views
of The expulsion idea. They .issC
ol:dorsc the eNp"n>i"" plank ii the
state platform am;i then utterly IL
ru;!:atc il u the ncNt breath. How
are we 70 acquire the available
territory" without taking in il, pee
pie also: We can not take liawsii.
Porto RICO, the Philippines, AM,
possibly. CuI)a and make their Ii
halitants get OF the earth. II ,ya
ucDulru the land We also aeI1,iIo
the people, there IL no way # get
ting around that il sp;tc of The
above resolution. We can arrive q.
iG!t one conclusion from 'hc ro"o-
!utions adopted hy Washington
County Democrats III convention
assembled. " hiie t.-1,latlyelv 70
affirming their State platform, they
arc opposed to tie acquisition q
any territory won from Spain II
The cost e the blood Of American
heroes. Lei th, voters >eH2l4 4hvt
this on the 5jh day # Norc:ui,cr.
next.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

Ranov says there is no politics il
:bo Office Of circuit Judge. That be
ing the case, vote for Frank Dear
ing, Of Jefferson Co,nty.-Indc-
pendent.
THE kind OF politics which Mr..
Ranoy had reference to in his re-
cent speech here, is the kind which
lee t. the turning down OF judge
Green. and that being The case,
why. vote for Mr.. Raney, Of
Wayne County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
The Democratic howl Is absurd.
The Democrats forced the war.

The Democratic howl i absurd.
The Democrats forced the war.
They would have -.oruol a land
mo,cmcnt against Havana and a
land >:cssssnd much dealt. from
dlscas: They con,'em the cxpcdi-
ton dat was forced by Cevcra's
en'.ancc .n;o Santiago narbo., thai
N;,;s e!nncn,iv successful because
1t wasted no time waiting for sup
plies. Had s,i,after waited five
days i;. army would not have beer
able 10 fight. The war would have
boon prolonged and there woa.d
have been 100 deaths where there
f44 been one. TIE numocr;t> il
Congress forced the war npon us
and did 81 Vhen, for years, they
had opposed army and naval ap-
preparations. They pom; with
pride 10 the fact that they forced
he Wal. They are il the attitude.
'!len, Of fools, for they wanted .var
which they hal refused absolutely
10 prepare tor. They alone are
responsible tor the incompetency,
nisnanagcment, confusion and suf-
terinc wl.lcn they arc exploiting in
ss1cil hysi"ricai fashion. They are
accusing ans, cordemning them
selves. The people are ''on to-
tie Democratic yellow Congress
men and yellow journals. The
Democrats viii be hoist with
their own pctar>i'' when the matter
Of The sntTerings Of the soldiers is
al, thresho>i out in the campaign
Tor the November elections. st.
! Is}n'- Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
Tna Democrats anG tf.c sIa:

The Democratic papers dcnand-
c'l III early move OF Glha and
abused tho administration 10, de
lay. when the administration de-
c.area II would not scn,( troops 20
Cuba until October, The "hot-
;Iing up OF Ccrvcra at Santiago
nccccssitatod q lanI investment III
the summer, ami the land invest
ment ncccs3:taIed exposing the
troops to the fever, because Of
which It WAS proposed, originally,
not to move until October. Now
the Democratic papers arc denoulc-
ing the administration for he sick
ness OF The troops al Santiago.
Had these papers ha,. iheu way
;'lcrc w2n'd have I,orr :: larger ar
my scat t. Cuba :n.l thousands of
u.ale sle::..ha ;han have occurred.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
No matter what you wish to buy in any line Of
goods, be sure to come to our store, you can
save from rs to so per cent on purchases.
OONNOL S.
II EALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE..
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assa.
CAM Ep,r,crC rAV
For Five Gents Der Day


For Five Gents Per Day
VIII pay, according to tile hazard ek
Occupation. from 81 to S2b week. wt0
unable To work through being laca
acciaenhiy.
WIZ pay, II you are accidentiy kilisl,
s20S u $3.50
Will pay slAa week when you an
sick and unable 20 work
VIII pay ,2l00 Tor funeral cxpensea
VIII pav, If you lose hand and fsue
OF both feet or both hand. 5i3S to SEL-
u INSURED,
/ ul4 canb0t lose all your income wssn
you are sick or disabled by accident
Absolute protection to the meiuier
u.on paying s. life membership fee saf
d1aS II s. 80 per month
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Associate.
is pre-emnently the largest xak
strongest Accident and Health Asss.
| Citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash depexsG
with the States Of California and MSn
rouri, which, together with an ans6e
seservc fund aud large assets. make n
certificate an absolute guarantees r.
the solidity OF its protection T. u
members.
\ twothirds policy costs Of 81
month dues.
a one-third policy costs sl.5e ~
quarter dues.
reliable agents wanted Write
CHAS. w. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent. Washington CountR
Potssi, II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
MIR. El,lTOR:

| think it crying Shame that
the great state OF Missouri, which
SO nlaay good and great men have
SO long been trying to build up
and make it what It's natura. IocA-
ton and resources demand, the
leading state in the UnioD, to nave
at its head il man who so far
forgcts the dignity Of his great
office. L true, the language
imputed H. having hccn utter
ed by him in his excuse for
not meeting the soldiers Of tho
First Regiment upon their return
home. it ought to be expunged,
not brought to the eyes of the ynun"
and rising generation; is his 5ay-
| ings arc gross irreicvanaoandaayc q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

The local Democratic organ Is
endcavoring to make political capi-
tal by int!ga,ing that when 4 Re
publiean was ,i,,fcatcd for the NOM
nation il WAS iHc 10 ''lnac'ilne
work. NJ Republican convention
ever held IA ;hls county was frcel
from n,ac!,ina n,,tA ihan the one
which In, nominated the ticket
now before the people. Every
candidate for nomination went be-
fore ,I,a, convention upon his per
soma, n.eli.s, with a free rein, to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21
Ey a Democratic Observer.

Mr.. EDrToR:
The recent Democratic Conyen-
ton, to an observer, demonstrated
The fact that the Democrats will 10 a
thing that they do not want to 90. as
was apparent by Tic nomination OF
Long over Blount. OF course, the
Republicans breath custer now,
rs they recognized in Dlosnt one
Of the strongest opponents that
the party could have nominated.
1t was plain to be seen that there
was a wide difference q opinion
amongst the so-ca.led party lead
ers. one side contcndIng for what
they supposed to be in the interest u
the party, and the other side resort
ing 10 any means, taiE oI lnta1r, I"
put individuals into office The
gentlemen from The south en! win
learn sooner CT later that If they
ronlain in ;hc Democratic party in
peace they will have to bow to th~
dictates of the bosses, We aI-
preciatc even among Democrats an
honest effort IT, advance their par
Ity interest, bat tho labor IN thl
convention oI in that direction by
the few who were ia earnest was
received with Indifference and a.
most dis.iain by these who were
instructed by the BOSSES how to
cast their votes.
= DEMoC Ratio OBSERVER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

TIE 1917 Republicans who
voted n this county in 1896 are
sti!' t:2re, and all that i necessary
f La success of the Republican
t.ynct i that these voters 90 10
tic polls on election day and do
their dtltv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

. \ DE>oCRAT. now deceased, and
who, by the way, was near rcia-
Il Of tie organ grinder up the
s,rret, oncc held the samc county
s.sli.ce FOR twenty fotlr years, con
ti;.ously, and we never heard ot
The organ grinder entering any oh
lection that this man held this Of
Tlco too long.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-09-21

-, i .,..,. g., ., : ...-.. .-,,-t go, =
- ',' -
I'M, -
,-,... -,ll -, ,,,.'-.
.,.,,,
-. >''
" -,
80 ~ 'e''> ''-''', q ''''
'''''' ''''' ~ - - "-'''''''
'''.'' ''.'e '.- -
,,. 49, ... II. 80" 49,,
- '''> ''' - ', ''>,'' -, >,
' - ',,. ~. Vs. ''-',' ,'''''S - W.
. ~
.,,l ,'...."0,+
- .1
-, :,
,,..,.>, .. IN :,
c..3 e.. 1
..<,.,.-. ;...,.,,-,.o.,,, A.,
-; ~ ~,
.,,,,,,- .,,., r,,.,,,. ,-a .,,or. ,.o. .ne
hu,f. ,.,,, ,-.,,,,.o.? ,.. -. I.+a
=,