davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04


Garfield was clerk Of the senate till it
was organized, and he was very EN-.
phatic in his utterances. The result of
the organization Of the legislature again
revived the rumors that the Hanna men
would now combine with the gold Dem.
ocIats for the election of Calvin s.
Brice, as a gold standard man, rather
than have Mayor McKisson and Cover.
nor Bushnell elected for the long and
short terms as silver Republicans.
At noon the senate took o recess till
2:3O p. III. without announcing to the
governor that they were ready for his
message, but this was owing to the
house being engaged in completing its
organization, which proceeded with
long, tedious roll calls that always re.
suited in the same announcement of ST
to So in favor Of the combine candi.
dates from speaker to ASST stant clerks
ond even porters, with the single ex.
ccp,ion Of Colonel Fred Blenkner, who
was endorsed by both caucuses for third
assistant sergeant.at.arms, a position
which he has served in continuously for
~ 7years. Party lines were never drawn
Oh him, aud today factional lines were
not drawn on him.
The morning sessions Of the senate
and the house caused no surprise in the
Hanna headquarters at the Mel House,
or at the opposition headquarters in
the Great Northern hotel. The demon.
strations Of rejoicing at the latter place
were beyond description. The opposi.
tion insisted that Hanna was not as
strong as Boxwell; that Hanna would
not have 80 votes III the house aud not
!. il, the senate, or a :otal Of 81 on
:oint ballot. which is six short of elec.
lion. 1t is conceded that Speaker
Mason will dispatch all of the patron.
age Of the house in the interest Of
Mayor Mckisson, and Bushnell, and
against Hanna, and with the state
executive administration also against
Senator Hanna, his defeat Is conceded
unless radical changes are made within
the next week.
Carrying War Into tho Country.
The Hanna men have carried the war
into the counties Of the nine Rcpubli.
SslIS Nuo NOtcu WIN tut anu
trains will DC chartered to bring their
constituents TO the state capital to make
"Rome howl" as one Of the Hanna
managers expressed it.
The caucuses of Saturday night and
the organizations were against Hanna,
and it is believed that when he receives
the nomination Of the joint Republican
caucus on next Wednesday night. :,
will be by vote that is short oi
enough to elect. but the Hanna men say
| there will be such a revolution in Ohio
in the next week as TO insure Hanna!
election by the full party votes Of a
least 20 10 70.
Just as the legislature was reconven
| ing at 2:3O it was announced tina
| Charles l.. Kurt, who had headed the
combine opposed to Hanna, and 50 fa'
won in the fight, would be the opposi
ton candidate for senator agains,
| Hanna, and that Governor bushnell
and Mayor Mckisson had consented t,
this arrangement. The Hanna Repub
licans announced in that event tha
they would support any gold Dcmocra
| to heat knrtZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
SIFTON Is PLEASED.

Canadian Minister Entirely Satisfied
with Hts Visit to Washington.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 4-Minister
Clifford Sifton, who has just returned
from Washington, states that he is
greatly pleased with his conference
with the members of tho United States
government regarding Yukon affairs.
He has succeeded, he says. in making
satisfactory arrangements respecting
goods entering Canadian territory for
the klondike and other points at Dyea
and Skaguay. The Is per day which
was charged by Canadian customs OF.
ficers upon goods which were put over
the passes, will be abolished aud in the
future all that will be required 1t Dyea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
Count TelSener dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The death is an.
nounced Of Count Telsener at Rome.
He married younger sister Of Mrs
John Mackay, and the latter and Mrs.
Hungerford, her mother, were at the
bedside Of the count when he died
Count Telsener had worldwide repu
tAtiou as civil engineer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

An Alliance Between tho Two Countries
Favored At st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 4.-Novos,i
publishes an article strongly urging a
Russo-Japanese alliance as the best
means of guaranteeing their mutual
interests in the maintenance Of the po-
htical equilibrium.
1t is understood this view is favored
in Russian official circles, in which it Is
felt that such an alliance would con :
tribute to avert serious complications in
the far East
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

and skaguay will be certificate upon
arrival, and the duty will be paid on
reaching Canadian territory. This he
thought would prove satisfactory ar.
rangement. Mr.. Sifton will mako a
report to the cabinet on these matters
at its first meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
THINKS COTTON CAN BE RAISED
President Mohler VIII Experiment With
the Southern Staple In Oregon.

President Mohl~r VIII Experiment With
the Southern Staple In Oregon.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 4.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company has
opened an industrial department that
will experiment with things to develop
the country reached by it's lines in Ore.
gon, Washington and Idaho. President
A. II. Mohler OF the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company. believes that
cotton can be successfully raised in
some portions Of Washington and Ore.
gon, and TO that end experiments will
be made III the arid and semi.arid sec.
ITEMS Of Eastern Oregon and Eastern
Washington. Among ether things in
view by the Oregon Railway and Navi.
CATION company's industrial depart
ment is the Introduction of tobacco
raising east Of the Cascade mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. g.
WHEAT No. Northern !oI.c; No
2spring. s,lsss6c; May. so'3c.
COkN-No. 3. 26iyc.
OATS-No. white. 2i1,42i7.c
BARLEl-No. ?, i3c; sample or
track oI ~ ~,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Jan.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. SSSc; No.
Nor thern, Soc; No. Northern. $50
No. spring, 7ac. To arrive-No. l
hard. o0:: No. Northern. a1c: Jan
uary NJ. hard, Ssisc; No. l Northern,
ssc; May No. / Northern. eoc: July
No Northern. SS3.c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.
POTLTRY-Dressei, steady, turkeys
0l.plOc: chickens, 6M6i,;: ducks. 6Vs7c.
BCTTER-Firm; creameries l5G2lc:
dairies. l9tdls,
EGGS-Firm. fresh 22,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
CHINA Is AWAKENING.

Military and Naval Defeuses Of the En'-
pirc Being strengthened.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4.-The steamer
Indrapura has arrived from Japan
bringing the latest adv ices regarding
the Oriental situation. Ii Hung Chang
has been recalled to power Mt Pckin.
the emperor and the inner council de.
string his assistance in the present dip
lomatic crisis. Ii Hung Chang recently
started to his estates on account OF
i'll health, but he has now returned to
Pekin and the government has tax i,
up for serious consideration his memo.
rial on the military and naval defenses
of the empire. Thousands Of troops
are being
Recruited In tho Interior
and it is intended to double the number
of battalions in all the Chinese mari
time provinces within 80 days. The
emperor has received 4S secret mem.
orials regarding the defense of the EN-.
pire from high military and civil Off.
cials throughout China.
Papers in Japan and the Chinese
maritime ports express the belief that
partition Of China among the powers
is inevitable. In Shanghai it is repor..
ed that France will receive Formosl
from Japan as part of the territory
allotted her. Japanese papers declar.
that part Of the programme to be i'm
possible Of contamination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
Minneapolis I;rain.

M.NNEAPoL.s Jan 3.
WHEA CLOSED st S9isc:
May. ssis6tssc. July. s7lsc. On Track
No hard, eo,sc: No, / Northern, N,.c;
No. = Northern S3fc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
SIOUX CITY Live stock.

SIOUX CITY. La. Jan. 3
HOGS Market steady. Range Of
prices. S. NI3.5
CATTLE Market active; steady.
Prices ranged al S.25A3..o for cows:
{32s9i2j FOR stockers and feeders;
S. 2544.25 for ycarlings.
SHEEP-fn fair demand at $ioo3i. 50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
Notified Of an lucreaAe.

New BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 4.-The
200 employees Of the cutlery manufactur.
ing firm Of Mason & Beckley have been
notified oi d per cent increase in their
wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
st. Paul CniSu stack Yards.

st. Paul Cnlsa stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan 3.
HOGS-MArkst active TO SC higher;
quality good. Range of prices S.3oE3.o o.
Market steady
Sales ranged at SS.,oS.1.6o tor st"cksrs;
e.. 40 G3 10 for cows: s. lo44.a0 for steers
s. 2SOI3 40 for hcifcrs.
SHEEP-Akarket firm.
Nuttons. s3.5oGAlo; lambs, $5.l
Receipts: Hogs lD; cattle, 200;
sheep. 30: calves, TO.
Chicago Tn on stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.
HOGS Market active and oIl0c
higher.
Sales ranged at $3.50 $50 for light;
Es4oul36o for mixed; Si.40Ga6O for
heavy; $S.300tS.3o for rough.
Market strong tolOc higher.
Sales ~ nged at S3, SJd 5.S5 fur beeves;
e. O0a4.5o for cows and heifers; IS. 3O0
io5 for Texas steers; 500 9is5 Tor
s,ocke and feeders
SHEEp-Markct weaker.
Sales ranged at 500 d4.15 for natives;
& 6O>qnaaO Tor westerns: S4.25of5. 50 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, laooo;
sheep 1900
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-.Ianuary. 9o3As: May. Vi a q
9lssc: July. s7i.c; September. 77a4c; De-
Cember 19c
CORN-January as1sc; May, 1910;
July. sO,s sM3Ol4c.
OATS-January. 22c; May. 14@eSAc.
PORk-January, tSs7; May. to.&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
Presiden
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-14
The Reason.

all
other Piano New togea than
way, they
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-14
An Immense Saving.

The present price reduction every compels your
can't buy equal quality else without WASTING One Hundred
,dred Dollars.
$40 So monthly will you frscas Upright
Is there any why you should delay
We're open till g. Saturdays till
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-14


before the time scheduled for the de-
parture of the train, closing quarter
of an hour before it is due.
The hapless tourist, in compliance
with Spanish railroad custom, must
have his ticket before he is permitted
to enter the waiting room, and as this
ticket must be bought fifteen minutes,
at least, before the train starts and as
the train may be anywhere from an
hour to three hours late, his oppor-
tunities for reasonable complaint are
numerous and are not diminished by
knowledge of the fact that he is pay
ing more for his ticket, according to
the distance travelled, than is the rule
on American or English railways.
One popularity of railroad travel in
Spain is to be found in the fact that
employees Of the railroad company are
entitled, as matter Of right, to the
best seats, even regardless of the tick
cts sold passengers. In what is some
times called cheap" railroad travel in
Spain many Of the passengers ride on
the roofs of the cars, but whether 1t is
to enable them to see the country to
better advantage or to enjoy greater
comfort and better ventilation is not
known. In some Spanish railroad sta
tions, notwithstanding the meagreness
OF their accommodations. an admission
fee is charged, similar to theatre, It
being the theory Of some Of the Span
ish railroad officials that the eagerness
of some persons to find soiace on the
wooden benches OF railway stations is
an item OF available revenue not 10 be
6isregarded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
AGuINALDO HAS NO TROUBLE IN
WHIPPING THE sPANIARDs.
Including Officers and Governors.
Prisoners Not MnItreated.

London, June S.-The Hong Kong corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: United
States Consul Wildeman has received the
following letter from Agunaldo, the lnsur.
gent leader in the Philippines:
Before opening an attack on any town I
summon the Spanish officers In command to
surrender. In one case one OF The Officers
so summoned replied by stating that the
garrison was not quite ready to fight and
he asked If would defer the attack three
hours. complied.
The first engagen ent we had with the
Spaniards was on May rs, when we cap
tuned nineteen with their arms and ammu
milton. Toward evening we hemmed them
in. One hundred and ninety Casedores and
seventy loyal natives participated We lost
four killed. The Spaniards lost sixtsel
killed, including one officer. The result
OF this engagement was that fighting be-
came general throughout the province Of
Cavite. After four days fighting over 200
Spaniards were made prisoners includ n (
General Leopoldo Pima, governor of Cavite.
who handed me his sword, revolver and
golden belt and formal letter of surren-
err
An American naval captain writes as fol-
lows: I'm my opinion the rebels have I'M
dergone a radical change since the advent
OF Auginaldo The Spaniards have lost all
during the time he has been here. and II our
people don't hurry there won't be any Span
ish army left at the end Of the fight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

heavy, but that the most serious feature
OF all for Spain Is the detection OF hun
dreds OF native auxiliarios. The dispatch
says; One native regiment deserted after
killing its officers and massacreing COM
pany Of Spanish infantry; the rebels and
ex-rebels on both sides have been shot be-
cause they wero suspected of treachery to
their respective generals.
Tho Spaniards are cndeavoring by every
means to win over the rebels. who are
attracted by promises Of pardon and high
offices. But Aguinaldo's attraction Is
stronger. He has completely surrounded
Manila by cutting the railroads and hold
ing the rivers by which food had prevl-
ously reached tho city. II the city Is not
starved into surrender. the rebels may car
ry 1t, having now an increasing number OF
rifles and field guns.
Aguinaldo's treatment OF the Spanish
prisoners Is exemplary. Few excuses are
reported; only four persons were not court
martlaled before being killed. Admiral
Dewey Is not assisting the rebels. but 1t is
probably due to him that Agulnado's
forces avoided excuses.
Foreigners, with the exception OF the
French nuns. are in Manila, but are ready
to board the refuge steamers as soon as the
necessary orders arrived. Iliolo is quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
SPAIN AND MANILA.
Press ClnmOring for nm Immc,linte
Expedition tn RctnISc Cnxtte

Prets CInmOrinH for nm Inmctlinte
expedition to RctniSc Cayite.
London, June S.--The Madrid corre
spondent OF the Standard says: Ell Liberal
calls upon the government to take sters
promptly to satisfy public opinion, which
Is ciamoring for the immediate dispatrn Of
relief expedition to assist Captain Ger
srai Augusti III forcing the Americans IN
leave Manila. "
~ Heraldo is even more energaric in a.,
lates~ 'e ~ 30 'oo
Inc press campaign Is evidently ,,r,.a
10 exercise pressure upon the yovern,oa, :
nelore the fleet at Cadlz received final m
structlons, which are hourly oxnecIsd Nv
Admiral Camaa. NY
reports frcm the Philippines state ,bot
thc spaniards. thanks to the ura,nises ~
reforms and the energy of the IL sal nuihor-
rnes, nave succeeded in checking the
proiaganda of Aguinaldo. who adnl.s mat
nc has not met with the support whi,,, be
expected from the natives. The A rnerlnans
my peen preparing defenses at tho month
~ ~, me pay ever since the Spanish a.ilbt r.
l'.s sci the rumor afloat that a rnliog ~
Peui'ion was on its way and expected SCR
me religious orders are rendering rrest
assistance ~ to the Spanish government bnt
.ney demonstrate against the royarnmon,
sI"itins any reforms which may trench sn
their privileges. ue"eh on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

ihfough a port hatohway and were stunned.
EAPerts nave Figured out that thu firing
volumes OF the guns OF the battle were th,se
ier the Americans against seven for tho
Spaniaris
Gunner Evans OF the Boston WAS one OF
the men who sent the Spanish ships down.
He directed the fire OF one OF the biz guns
OF The cruiser, Much of her was at times
exposed. but sho did not receive a shot.
iaymaster Loud. who was on tho Me-
Cullough during tho battle. was a witness
OF events on both sides. From his posltlon
ne could see every move OF the American
shirs and could also see the battle plans OF
the Spanish, For two hours" said Mr..
Loud, the steady thunder OF cannon was
kept IN. The rear was something terrible
Az one time | really thought we would he
beaten, This was after the fire had been
Kept up an hour, II looked like every
gun on tho Spanish ships had turned loose
on us all together and Il was a yeritable
niase OF fire from the batteries The din
was simply lndescribable Tons upon tons
OF shot fell over our ships. There was
steer enough to have sunk our entire feet.
our salvation was In the bad marks-
msnshlp ~ the Spaniards. They handled
tneW pieces like boys, Nearly all OF their
shots went wild Of the mark. Mogt Of
mem were high. flying over us and falling
INTO the bay beSond. Some OF the bat
- ''N"N'''t Neit HtNttf trained. Sew
,f"l guns maintaincd ranging fire ON IN,
Meet. Nearly all OF our ships were struck
hS both lSSEe and small shot. Int thor,
WAS no carnage of consequence caused Wa
leit Manila ON the 9Th At that time Com
hiouore Dewey was In possession Of tha
snorc forts and arsenal. Considerahle am,
| mNniiion and some fair guns We're can
tured. Wv e"p-
Maniia, on the opposite side OF the hay
nnu not been taken and Il was no, the
intention OF Dewey to do SO at thar tinr
The city and suburbs were completev al
the mercy OF our guns ana we could have
isiu IL In ruins In very short time. Dut
,ne force OF fhe warships Is too small Ia
iand ana take possession. When the troons
SrrNe from San Francisco. Commodore
peweS VIII demand the immediate sur.
.snuer Q, the city and the troops stationed
.,'' REFUSAL is given fire at once
VIII be opened from the warships and
ioreibie possession will be taken.
There will be no dlffculty In bolalnc
Manila and the Philippines. Completes sub
| jugation OF the Spanish forces An Tho rro,,r
VIII be accomplished without trouble and
with very little danger TO American life
Inc insurgents are very friendly and al tho
!ime We lett were besieging the town in
large force. They are acting under orders
ot Commodore Dewey"
| Both DIR. Kindleberger Of the olymnla
ana Gunner Evans OF the Boston had beon
oruercd home before the battle OF Manila.
nut when they lcArRVt that battle was
Imminent they asked permission 10 remain
With the fleet and participate In the fight
1nn wes allowed and Immediately after
~ 1attle they started Tor home. when the
10y iett Hong Kong. May 10, the bubonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

Ralph Phelps, secretary to the captain OF
the Mccullough, and J. G. Evans, gunner
OF tho Boston, They left Manila on May 3,
Dr. kindlcherser and Gunner Evans are
going h0me on account OF the expiration of
their SEA time, faymaster Loud viii re-
turn to the Mccullough. They All spsak
Of the yalor and determination OF their on
ponents In the battle Of Manila. They say
thas the Spaniards fought brtyssy even
after the last vestigc of hope had gose, ana
stayed by their gins as long as they could
be used. DR.. Kindloherger gave n graphic
account OF the terrific fight He was on
this Olympia throughout II all The fire.
assault the flagship took the lead the
other vessels following IN her wake ut four
chip lengths, The Spanish fleet was
approached by laps. each turn bringing the
contestants nearer together. BY this plan
tho American vessels frequently pour a
broadsidcs into tho enemy, but were them.
selves more exposed to fire. Al one time
the SNAKE became SO dense that 1t was nee
essary to stand aside. allowing the cloud to
lift Tho vessels were examined ana found
they sustained no damage. Breakfast was
served 10 the men and In a few minutes
they re-cnterod the fight with tho greatest
enthusiasm. The second fight was even
more severe than the first. II was In tina,
that the Baltimore was struck. Durlng the
first eight The Spanish battleships brave,y
me. the Olympia The entire fleet consin
ucd TO fire. Al this Juncture the Olympia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
OFF FOR MANILA,
monterey ana Brutus Sail-Others
Souu tn Depart.


San Francisco June THE principal
event in the local war situation today was
the departure OF the monitor Monterey ana
the collier Brutus for Manila. rhs order
to get under way was issued about o'clock
and shortly afterwards the whlyvcs sne
docks on the water trent were crowded
with people anxious to witness the d,,ary
ure Of th9 formidable fighting machine
every steam whistle on the water front
blew a farewell as uhe two vessels moyed
down the harbor toward the Golden Gate.
The second expedition TO the Philippines
viii hardly DO able to leave before next
Saturday. Stores, supplies aud ammunition
are being placed on board. The troops ars
ready for service The three transports
engaged, the China. Colon and Sealandia,
viii constitute the second expedition.
Ship owners are demanding extravasant
prices for steamers AMI they will not be
met by tho wal department. Unless some
OF thom make more reasonable propositions
1t Is a foregone conclusion that a number
of steamers will be seized and drafted int
service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
THE TEXAS TROOPS.


Recruiting officers for the two regi-
rients at Mobile have been appointed and
will shortly be in Texas after men.
The cavalry has beep ordered to move to
Sen Antonio.
Major Drew has been ordered to. report
for examination for promotion In the regu-
lar army
Galveston regiment is now full and in Il
waiting attitude; has not yet been
equipped
few cases of measles and mnmps have
broken out In the camp ut Mobile.
General Coppinger's adjutant said the
TcASs troops would remail at Mobile for
several months yet.
Captain Thorot was selected by lot as
marking captain OF the First Texas rcgi-
IICrt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
A SUMMARY OF TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WAR.

Thu ,nsureont victories IN the phlllp.
mines thev being practically American al
,,os win nroc,,do ,bo ,o,,,,n -, tho ,s,,nas
IN s,a,n and ro,dor ,beir rotopt,o, bv tho
unlted states a,n,os, a necessity
ApuinaIans forcos hovo scored verv do.
cided Victories over the Standards about
Manll, canturlnr many nr,soners whom
thev mont k,,d,v Nonv snopisb so,diars
wcro t,ued ,pd wornaaa he he ,,s,,-
eepta
spnnlsh tornedo hon, dos,rover rcrror
w,s amy an so,,tono Ia, ear,n.o,,s eoa,
snmnson nna sehlcv bombnraed ths
Snnnlsh Notifications M san,iaoo stlopc.
inp them. M shots wcre ercd a, uorro
no ,ho Am,,to,, ,,iao,ors arc on,noa
,h.ro -, y, a.. a.,
Tenn shel,s and s,,encea cou,Ie,o,v S,nn.
son,s ofNr,o, ro,o,, - ,,a,
t,lpcd ma a,,,o,,a N,,n,h,. 81 en,nta,,
dooa ond ,nlurod ,s ma, ,,,ou,,
eamrso, hoi,aros ,hnt /, n, hoa IA IN,
, :. ea,,,. ,' .,,
'"''' WV"
,.," 'sp-.''"'V,
~. ~, '''' '''n VIZ 'o'" |" INC N'"
- e "'' "'"'
''s'' ~ ''u' w ~ a' N"'''nso ue ouoa.
rono,a r,,',, =. o,,,,. :"
49,, ~. -. "N ''
rh, gn,,,o N.rn,,,
80, ''''. ''e'us Nv va ~
; 50, WITS N''''''s N'' u '"' r"''O' q
, Al, 80. nv "'o" R''o" ."''
: us " W.. ~ prevent COM
} So ,',....', .""' anu N""''',
r '''"' va" Nesp
, ''''"'"" anu "o' De
w ''' ''i''" "pp'"'"'eo on inns
)
~ ''',o'o" ''"' inc o'E eNpenluoh Tor
) n',, w w" W'' raw '"'"pa today
'''.o'o' N"'upso" mas "aue arfansenehts
TO receive 'uon ana put them TO use at
o"re
% N''".oios, now tn' bulalo' has