davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Mr.. A. Maurice Low. the well-known cor
respondent in Washington for the Boston
Globe and London Chronicle was at Tampa
and Santiago. In an article in the Forum,
Amateurs in War;" Mr.. Low says:
I'm passant IL may be well to correct a
popular error. II has been generally sup
posed that with the outbreak of the war
the staff departments were flooded with civ
Ilians, men who secured appointments
through political influence and that IL was
owing to these political civilian appointees
that the staff corps was hopelessly demor-
allied. It is true, numerous civilians were
given stan appointments. but in every case
the men at the head Of affairs were officers
OF the regular army. of many years serv-
ice. In numerous cases the civilians. being
practical men, did better than their amateur
.superfofs
This fact has been Ignored By sensational
and iytEig papers when the offlcial register
At The War Department as the Journal
STATED several times made clear the fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Spain contends that the United States
of Cuba, because not to do so will practically
destroy $500 900 worth of securities, prin-
cipalIy held by innocent third parties in
France That argument is not entitled to
any consideration whatever from the Amer
lean commissioners. The United States is
under no sort of obligation to assume or in
dorse bonds issued by Spain on an asset
which she was liable to lose at any time.
Frenchmen who chose to lend money to a
bankrupt government like Spain should take
the consequences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct THE steamers
Brixham and TfIIamook have arrived from
st. Michaels with $50 passengers. about hf-
ty of whom were from Dawson. On Sept
20 the Tillamook picked up a small steam
schooner-the Fortune Hunter, of San Fran
cisco-about fifty-five miles south OF St
MichGels. The Fortune Hunter was water
logged and IN serious condition Besides
her crew she had ten passengers aboard
members of the Alaska and Bonanza Min
ing and Transportation Company of Chi
cago. All were saved. A barge which the
schooner was towing was lost. Sterling
Martin. of Chicago was left on the barge
when the Fortune Hunter abandoned it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

branches ef the theatrical profession IT is.
perhaps, as necessary as IL ever was. and
especially il rural sections. In more popu-
lous communities II doubtless reaches some
who do not read the newsDapers--a small
class in these days, when the penny press
dominates the land. Perhaps the poster
may be supplanted in time: or IL may evo-
lutte from a half-freaky, half-aesthetic pro-
duction to a work of art. which It some-
times Is even now. 1t can never rival the
newspaper as an advertising medium: but
1t Will continue to exist on other lines even
though the theaters should entirely dis
card IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct THE police authori-
ties have been notified by the Albany po-
lice that Jacob Ultman Is under arrest and
will be turned over to the authorities on the
charge of stealing diamonds from women
into whose favor he had ingratiated him
self. Captain McClusky said tonight that
Ultman's thefts will aggregate $4,000 and
that he is wanted in Boston, PHILADELPHIA,
Washington and other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

stated by Mr.. Low. The fact is, that class
of papers have not attempted to tell the
truth about this matter because it would
interfere with their plan to Islander the
President and turn the people against him
by lies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Are you sure he is real duke?" asked
the business partner.
He must be, he's so proud said the
possible father-in-law. HE threatened to
have me kicked out of the hotel when 1 said
something about having the money settled
in Miles name"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Thus far Governor Holcomb has not been
able to determine whether he will have the
First Nebraska, now at Manila, mustered
out. or Colonel Bryan's regiment. which is
at Jacksonville. The fact that LOO of Col.
Bryan's men have just voted to go home if
they can may help him. but it is doubtful.
The Governor of Nebraska has permitted
himself to be put in an ugly hole for a
demagogre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

This is the only country in the world in
which persons who are not trained soldiers
and who have never studied military science,
been to war nor even drilled for single day
undertake to tell how armies should be mo-
bilized and campaigns conducted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

PhiIadeIpbia Record

The manager of the opera house in Cleve-
land who has satisfied his mind by practical
tests that billboards are superfiuous, and
that newspaper publicity covers his whole
field of patronage, has only taken a step
often contemplated by others less gifted
with the courage of their convictions. The
result of the experiment will be watched
with interest in the amusement world. It
would be a mistake TO hastily assume that
the poster Is without value. In certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The portion of the Democratic press as
sailing the management of the camps hav-
ing mildly sneered at General Wheeler. it
may be expected that the integrity of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee will be questioned by the
same naners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

1t is very evident that the charges Of
yellow correspondents and editors regarding
the conduct of the war will not find any
support in the testimony of trained soldiers.
The regulars without exception. and Union
and Confederate veterans of the civil war
unite in declaring the charges are without
any reasonable foundation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

It would be useless to deny that there is
a serious apprehension that Spain will not
at once comply with our demands in regard
to the Philippines. Refusal might mean
resumption of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The three witnesses who have thus far
testified before the. war investigating COM
mission are all veterans of the civil war
and men of national reputation. Two of
them, General Wheeler and General Lee, are
ex-Confederates and Democrats, and the
third, General Boynton, is a Union veteran
and Republican. The testimony of all three
is strong and conclusive on the point that
there was no neglect or mistreatment of the
soldiers by the government, and that what
ever suffering and sickness there was were
unavoidable in war or due to causes over
which the government had no control No
doubt every experienced soldier who served
in the late war would testify the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

organized care should be taken to exclude
those company officers who told their men
that they would not obey the orders of the
old tyrant. meaning the colonel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

as distinctly the right man in the right
place as Admiral Dewey at Manila. Both
have shown rare tact and diplomatic skill
in addition to fighting qualities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The Democratic congressional committee
counts upon electing 1S2 members of the
House. either as Democrats or Populists.
AS Isl is but three majority. the committee
Is not so hopeful as Mr.. Bailey, of Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

AS was predicted some time since, the very
large part of the men in the last two regi-
ments which came home to be mustered out
would gladly go back to serve Uncle Sam
wherever needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Can he found at the following places
rs4U X0T1 "A afo.. HOUSE

Can he found at the following places:
NEW YORK--Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co, 217
Dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine
street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets and Louisville
Book Co., 256 Fourth avenue
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Willard's Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Il wash my hands of the whole businessr'
passionately exclaimed the statesman under
fire.
Afterward the committee of investigation
found that a good deal had stuck to his
fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

No party leaders but Democrats would go
into the courts to disfranchise 1900 veterans
of the Union army. That is what the DEM
ocratic leaders are doing in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Detroit Journal.

Honor thy father and thy mother that
thy days may be long, exclaimed the old
man.
But the youth was hard OF heart.
The eight-hour day Is long enough for
me" he answered, not unhaughtlly.
Sentimental considerations have. oft 70
be sacrificed 70 broad general principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
Dramatic Intelligence

Watts-You opened at Plunkville, did yo
not?
Barnes Tormer-Yes-and stood pat
What do you mean?''
Il mean we didn't draw"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08


It was q very brief one. to be sure, but it
was an odd thing to see Democratic state
convention opened with prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Washington Post

washington Post.
In making I'D cur list Of heroes wa must
not overlook the Indiana man who married
his stepmother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Colonel Roosevelt holds that the man who
serves the people best in official conduct
serves his party best. 1t is not an original
statement but it is true one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
WOOL PRICES LOWER.

totals United States. 81, 1885, $50 800 Inc /;
Totals outside New York.. 572S11'261 Inc a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.


United we stand, divided we fall"
She said, with pretty wit;
And then. before the crowded hall,
She deftly did the split.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
TudfanauoIfa Ind.

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or
send subscriptions to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE MINOR POET.
with acknowledgments - M Kipling)
BY T. w. II. CrOsland

with acknowledgements 70 NJ. Kipllng)
BY T. w. II Crosland.
7 went into publishers as woefu as a'hearse.
The publisher he ups and says: Why viii you
chaps write verse"
The girl behind the Remington she Uttered 1T
TO die.
outs into the street again and to myself says I:
On. it's verses this and verses that. ana writ
ing en- is wrong;
But It's special type and velium" when you
hi on something strong
You hit on some thing strong my boys, you hit
on something strong.
Oh It's signed large paper copies" when you
hit on something strong.
! calls upon an editor-a very nice young man
Says he: Send in your stanzas and Wen use
'em II We can"
OF course sends EN- to him in the usual bloom
in way.
OF course ne keeps and keeps EN-. and he's got
EN- to this day,
And it's verses this and verses that and
verses FOR 70 burn
But they set EN- up in plea when the tide be-
gins to turn.
The tide begins 10 turn. my boys the tide be-
gins 10 turn,
Oh. its "TwO-tvelve-six a sonnet when the
tide begins to turn
prints little book and puts It round like. for
review.
Which-when you come TO think Of It's the
proper thing to do:
I'VE have upon our table Mr.. Blanky's Leaves
that ran.
And Another little ship Of songi Wants ball
last,"-that was all
And it's verses this and verses that. and a par
to say you've sinned,
But it's fine fat full-page notice when you hit
'en in the wind
You hit 'em in the wind. my boys. you hit EN-
in the wind
You're a 'owlin'. 'eavenly Milton. when you hit
'em in the wind
We amt no 'cayenly Millions. nor we amt no
idiots. too.
But Flooding men with 'famblies, and a pile
- make. like you,
And all the time you see us down-at-hee and
looking weak
Were a-cas,ing Of our bread upon the waters.
50 10 speak:
For lis verses this. and verses that and
things run pretty rough.
But there's bullion IN verses if you only write
the stuff.
II you only write the stuff. my boys. if you
only write the stuff
Oh. it's yachts and rows Of houses If you only
write the stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
States from Cape York revealed the fact that

States from Cape York revealed the fact that
Syerdrup had not yet appeared or been hearo
from along the coast But 1t was rot clear ~
that time just where his rival was Letters from
Syerdrup were received in Chrstiana last
month, however. He reported that he had turned
the southern extremity Of Greenland. Cape Fare
well. on July IT and reached Edgesminde, near
Disco Island, on July %. Two days later he
arrived at Godhavn. Here he was five hundred
miles or more south Of Peary. But after spend
ing only a day or two In coaling Syerdrup was
TO push on. while it was nearly the middle OF
August when Peary started up through Smitn
Sound In the intervening two weeks MS rWh
no doubt gained on him. Syerdrup was not 70
sail direct for his winter camp. though wheh nc
left Godhavn He announced that ne "oao
stop at Upernavik. IN the course OF re"
months some further information regarding inc
voyage OF the Fran may be received from oper-
navik: but whether it catches up with the Wiho-
ward. and whether either Of the explorers sue
ceeds in reaching the northern coast OF Green
land this fall. the world will probably not know
for a wear or two The situation is one or great
Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
CONSIDERABLE DIFFERENCE.

From The Chicago Times Herald
writer in an Eastern journal says that
since the outbreak Of hostties with Spain
in Cuba there has been practically no differ
ence between imported and domestic cigars I"
Nonsense there has been practically 10 cent?
difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TIE DAYS DIDN'T COUNT.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Young man youn spend your days in the poor
house yet
oh well sleep all day. anyhow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

t'gEozsr fan1sli - considering Z ease
which Involves fe Signing ~ a death GER
tssic8te - a physician alleged - ne pf2c~
iieag without : ceEtlacste-
Raaalss Jensen. native % Denmark
sgs2 = yesfs. esed a. 1e3i Fl;ssn1eF street
Thafs3s2. Dr. q =. Rogers signed the
esss sfsc#fe, g<4lnE {As raaae - aeata as
szsiss1 sss,'ios3- Yesterday afternoon Health
OTHER SeaIfh suras4 lhs matter of.r 10
aafpaer YanssH s3aa Iiss report tina, he
ccasa rsgi aeesps tse certificate because
l1r. RaRsfs wss sgt g registered physician
ug&sr slsa sa&z - sass sfsga.
TIE F9FBasf Investigated ansi says he
found that L'g. Rogers aas correct In "a
sssaEa9sss II tf4e ezs4. T1ge oniy tosrt re-
rna.s4itig ASS = ssessssF 81 gFsseH-c atRar should
re 'rsstts aaes - s4e@s31~ of tsass er g.naree
absus s9wEtgx aAsth osrfsseas es
Dr. Rogers ed tts4f 4 was bis intention
~ t4A@ t:e stats 4xass.Es.as1oa last Ju1y.
but tasf awug ~ elsgansief - aln Z
ABBOTT faSes "a 80 H4f a2g fh4f he would
aexs January be SD thai e = Erasecss-
sias Mas ls&Nt4t4ssas - me4l3 ssaes she lay
nsw IL sesee
T2gH Isesss; law sNe~ rargarw ard Jaly
"a tta tlass fer #xa8A.Gspg ali candidates
no 3ss3se - pTze25~e y the state An
l>sstsE1l pAgs4@.su arriving sfs August must
"a AZ asla 1saeArs, II s sassse.aa aTEIv-
stsg IN February snast waft ur,a TaiY 10
fate he can faes an sxznu5r At3en. Th~Fe
Gaxe been nsemy complaints %. - y scafs.
81. tas of4sT bad iag state taxes the VA-
ssst2on tk4t g Ness.s - a ~cug<e e grea.
annoyance 10 TIA sozT4 q examiners Z Il
hai - meet every Sisne q new phys c.an
WISHED - t2ke tAe sxsngla aff9D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Is requested A. TIE close of the regular
business Meeting reception sg.al De gwen
lie fe% members.
A parry u sixty hap p4ekers was fgrris..-
~ transports -s9a yesterday - N2gta Vas
TIA ~ TIE c3ty free TT pSoy EneDI oss.Sc-- 4
party Mil he sert oui today and anot2ses
Monday.
otslcer Ssesler recoyere: q ane s4dd,e
yesterday 112t VAS stolen from lar. Alien >
barn al Black R.vFr junction iew days
ago. A boy named Quinn was trying IL
sell the saddle.
Thomas Joans1n. vf.o fired cg & plssol
II tlse Boston block night before last. scar
inf rs ale ata a yoang gsns,en1aa. rs" :, :
cash bail fie wil be tried for sh00i.n <
within tbs city limits.
Two clever bunko rner worked =. p
Wisog. of Ssg York. out C xIe9 LAST ever
ing Nl2s3n SAID that ae Was 0G his
IN Alaska ard taat Ire los& q t9- money
o!1 10: eTnbarrass nina financially Even
= ne salfE parties were captured ~
could nCf remain 70 prosecute trTers. The
method employed - the s&In44e Is COM
monty cal.s6 The ''fTsisAt racket"
Justice Austin flae4 Ms Ne,~,n. the
ssaitay sailor. 80 threw n. bartender
% Inc E.orsllk@ s2G9o. through : GAS
window. ST. yesterday Afternoon and s-nt
him 10 jail fer three days in taa-k-es - sob
ssing MIN up Is@ EsSlser are thankful
iisA% Nelson's seaatA s.. an is il slcf sta re
t;aat thieves o&1n9t realize ". Il. III woul1
take q G0z%n policemen % keep fracE Of
thl- fellow" s~A-d one Of me detectives yes
teFs.ay afternoon.
john sEsFtsr. superintendent q police,
it~ir1it MICA. has written heller 10
Chisf Reed asking for lnfaEi INA tlon coa-
ceg1fls Joseph Bell, who bag 2. .zt.Yes in
Detroit TIE sggertr tender, says shat
on February ~ is@ Nj. bel received a
letter &rotn hss son. Joseph r. Bel. in
which h. s4i1 that he aax confined in
the Industrial home" al Seattle with
frozen lee. lie sald taR; his feet Wee
80 , sas~s
British Commits letters R-rr@ S~rsf %
Bell An S~sitAe nut raiaiHg naz Teen heard
- asr. since ire letter 3e wrote alulself
Chief Ee@4 has aut 4e=.l able ~ discover
aag "lMA.s.rlAl hon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

dictate 30 have beer Giphi5e.ia. bat +nr
which 10 phgsi ian w3S called aad ~htea
4ss rot esas-ie1 30 The health department
Tie child bad nor yet recovered anen
they moved int0 Mrs Paekard's house
Abo4t june II a s~co1d Mcmillan c+ij1
deYs2ope9 Ghe disease. which wsz 81 tfst
treated IS fonss.sias. On June - the A.
isg2ding phys ian decided IL &&s dgph-
iberia arG reported IL. when ihe family
Has duly Guaranteed. At that tine q
ehange u pnEsicisrs .as mace. ard TIE
oyay scientific tgea tu.~ssi % the disease
Fae aati-toxia treatment. gas ussd lgif sc
late that ]; x-ss u 10 avail. arsi the chIi2
died Dext dss.
Before the ,,sse was reported and
guaranteed, the Packard children living
W stairs. had mingled daily ard ffee5y
Hith tie McMlllans. The 9-year-ole: Pack
ard boy developed The GiEa&se June - ard
died June e. On this same day the ~
yeag-o3s Packard gi:i c-ye.0pe3 tAe dis
ease. Sne recovered from The fFst ef-
.acts CT the disease - lie Juiy n from
secondary paralysis % ING hart
The city during t1s period II ggarar-
f!ne provided Mrs Packard With pT6Yl-
Sions 90 the amour; - s. %
Il DO USt understand wa.fe tire gross
careiessn"ss alleged vas displayed. II
both families tire quarantine was ssgab-
.ished as seaa IS tAe disease vas reported.
but 70 control c9cA be exercised 5sa fore
the ex:EteTce q the disease vas known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

x~s-a-esye - e5s a0-n .s@eks-s - ess Ezz--
~ag gre 5exwraEg - -cEe Tr1E a5E@s
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~ss ws@~ rse@--4-g f-asa tie EgE3 @sS1x -
skse s&TsS - xisG e-zzns ~ 81 sa< trans
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g-4z. x9vAssse> 20 sk1z sse~aSs 81 It's
ezsxsry
~sfxz-ss-zsz 90 tse--es@sxs-sz vxs s-s eas-
sa1.Sf@4 ysEa -n@5r szr~S1-ss-1xx - r1s
Ezs.s~z a1s@ AS11s@ @es%s-- STATE ara
aSexzrx 70 Ire F'aS1r Ss~-swsz- b As1-
Il y-gz3ss ard . e5En-rv r-e1 VIA vaS-
reSozr1@x re Great %o-tas-Z las 4zs-
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wasRa-xzcz AID - Puget soz-s3 esS--try-
We are a1r=a6y Es-.vzEg results f.5z -1-s
advertisement i5zz9-l=s xa 70 tbs s-z-s.
&c xsg ~ [saha. Mar-Azs& Ra1 tas Dz-
Ea-zs eo--za IL G11Eezztly e-oZ .z@ Ea1st-
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rseat sz1 . period r-t~a W. ss= a cez-
STAT .-3-sGs4 Il ..ss ,grG3ztsoa cz -as
x-A-E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

NcM1szn. ks vile ssye srs s-21-s1. EsoTsa
trsso re szsa@ 5eas~ ssss @ss Psekz-1
fxwssv MS ~ es~ s5-p< szrs SAYS
Ssse s<zTFEc-. S#s1 szsg %%sss 94EeSsss-
Less 81 tzs eHfE ssEsss sS9 ssss@-
sSss5y szss sea8sk ~ aGz sn@S&
pr.<- a@ssxs - SCR sd " Ma. f&zs-
So was ss< ws1s Atsssss@r1z~ - x1ssa
ggxr g.ef1eso-e~ fssa - zz@wsesx@- Ex
x.r.1s Ct ss41 f&x@F Eng sazxs s@-s-sar-
svx vees1srae Ess 4u&rs.rs.@ss fre. gxEs
- 19~. E-sE SEa.r - 1sss
-~se e1--ysa g Ns~Gv @szSz-aF 1s~SSzs
- - re sose s9ggn<z x Aer sa=1z2.. Sr1
xssscex h@~ sang e2p2~.<y SIS : seEszx
wonGr g. s. &sT. Ess-anx ssse sg~Ty-
xss 9zrs ~ egzaFzz go re szs gza9Se %
90 z=y sze~aGswe z1~k az tseaag wst5Sz.
r1@z-s ssG 20 Seg~-zs o1 e1s 0s@a F@1zswsF
ss.srzE relse1 cssnnlst-ss. Ens Esxx sae
~ssureas 80 xszxe gso9 80 fsras s1- as&--
fzsr g~sarso- ~ eEsz-f~s 20 ay F-ssass-.
r. r. E4@eE Az Secretary ~ Z. Part
yz@ye 81 g1s -e@4@t rgv-.-s-+e@.
H.aEA Essl@gr g-szss-ee A. amfsh zaa
rsA. wzts rss4 eezne3i a s~a.erss-. = ex-
er@~a*4G- - s5s ssazrEs os ez-s4sxsEssA
He says
Z z-- Enravrass ira. -~svso-zR - re
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