davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
been made tire tools of the two shrewc
members who comprise the minority.
A MENACE To OUR INTERESTS.

n Il
Senator Teller secs the Industrial ef-
fac: the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of China would
have upon this country. China ard
japan are fully as much our markets
as they ara Russias. because we are
in alliance with China and under treaty
obligations. These would be Of no con-
sequence Il the partition should take
place, because there would be no gov
eminent against which they could he
enforced.
IL is our business to protest against
the partition OF China without any con-
sideratlon whatever for the interests OF
Great Britain and Japan There is no
doubt that united representation on the
part Of the three powers would have a
greater moral effect than IL made alone,
but the inspiring motive would be our
own interests independently OF those OF
any other country.
China Is a rich quarry for the vui-
lures who are lowering over it. 1t has
a population of over 400 ,co0, 900. or more
than one-quarter OF the population Of
the whole world; It has an area Of
i.a2s 200 square miles. or one-sixteenth
Of the whole land area OF the world: ii
includes every kind of climate known
on the globe; IL extends over vast
reaches Of most fertile land and It has
undeyeloped resources Of almost bound
less extent in agriculture, mining and
manufacturing.
Senator Teller is disposed to indulge
in hyperbole, but even making allow
ance for his rather alarming predictions.
the direction by great power like Ger
many or Russia or a vast and docile
people like the Chinese Will result be-
fore many years in an entire change in
industrial conditions. They have been
accustomed for centuries to a condi-
ton of absolute obedience, and they are
far more adaptable and even more in
telligent than the natives OF India. AS
SsEdtoT SleT says, the Cn1DFSe Woulu
become the producers Of the globe and
would produce SO cheaply that there
could be no competition. The tyranny
OF ignorance would be succeeded by the
tyranny of intelligence in which an
active brain, directing an iron hand,
would turn the swarms of the most
denseiy populated part OF the world
into beehives OF industry
The hope OF labor in the United States
has been that eventually the Chinese
could be educated up to a higher plane
Of civilization. IL they could be aroused
to demand greater comforts they would
become consumers as well as producers.
Under the despotism Of Russia or Ger
many they would become producers on
~ and no white man could live against
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Two financial institutions have failed in
Philadelphia. William Singerly. the owner
of the Record. was president Of both, and
he has offered the stock Of that paper to
the creditors. J. W. Sngerly comes for
ward courageously with a personal state
ment In his own paper in which he says:
THE earnings OF this journal during
the year 1856. ia excess Of all expenditure
were $40 900. With such a money maker
TO fall back upon, and with grim deter
minatian to pay every dollar he owes, he
hopes to redeem his credit and satisfy his
creditors"
Every man will honor this manly way
of meeting a reverse, and it will tend to
make his paper more popular than ever.
He puts his promise into practice with the
following announcement:
ANY of our advertising friends or any
who contemplate advertising, who have
deposits In either the Chestnut Street Ma
tional bank or in the Chestnut Street
Trust Company can use such balances to
pay for advertising In the Record. This
will at once make available such depos-
It's"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Why Mr.. Beute Was kunoxed-

1'N44FFT, NUIO.. IltpUDHCaN.
IL Is perfectly annoying 10 walk through
the business portion OF Seattle and see
such enormous quantities Of Klondike
stuff the stores have for sale" said X. Fl.
Beute, OF Mexico, Mo-. at the Brown Pal
ace. There is hardly store of any size
In that city which has not laid In largo
supply OF all kinds Of goods that
gold hunters win need when they go TO
that country. I have been told that the
merchants have laid in about s2eOo go
worth OF merchandise, food. mining i'm
PIGMENTS, etc That city has simply gone
crazy over the Klondika outfittinr bust
ness. Everything Is Eiondike ana A,asks
mp there The merchants are determined
20 get their share OF the business newt
spring. and in anticipation of the rush
have lad IN enormous quantities OF stool,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
England Wakes Up to Wilhelm der
Crosse.
ST. James Gazette.

The German naval programme. IL II IL
ever carried out, will have effects which
are worth the serious consideration OF
Englishmen. 1t will do something else
besides making Of Germany naval power
of the very first rank. The new ships will
be built in German shipyards by German
mechanics, and the result WIN be to give
a great impetus to that German ship
building industry which Is growing stead
lily and rather faster than suits our own
builders on the clyde and the Tyne. ham
pered as they are by high wages and OBJ
structlve unions And the ships made in
Germany are not all cheap and nasty 1t
is stated that the new North German
Lloyd liner. the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. averaged a speed OF 2235 knots per
hour during her recent homeward run.
This is vell ahead of the best performance
OF the Lucania, which so far has held the
Atlantic record From which Il would
seem that the Germans have nothing 10
learn from us in the building or the work
Ing of fast steamers of the largest size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Secretary Gage has set the rumors @.

Secretary Gage has set the rumors as
to his resignation at res, by explaining
how they arose He remarked to a friend
dent, he would resign. Commenting on
this, he adds that. although he believes a
cabinet officer should always be ready to
surrender his Office at the call OF the
president. he has not the slightest reason
to believe that such action is even remote
~ desired Ivy the president. Mr.. Gage
sets an excellent example by his frank.
coInmon-sense dealing with rumors in
stead OF making a mystery OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Gen. Neal Dnw's estate as finally footaa
NJ amounts 20 stI0 opi Sobriety in one a
the sure roads 20 riches
The Rev. Eugene Shelby. OF ireland. one
OF the organizers Of the Irish Land League
IN making a lecture tour through the Unit
ed States and Canada.
County Attorney Miller. Of Wyandotta.
Kan. recently delivered an adore 50 10 the
convicts. In whirh he started oar By saw
ing. II am glad % see y0u all here today"
Mrs SaIlie Petsy Jennings. OF Fairfield
Conn, who has jUSt celebrated aEr f0qth
birthday Is a granddaughter Of Orpha
Hamilton, VINO was Il sister Of Alexander
Hamilton.
pushrod p. Washington, a house PAINTER.
OF Chicago. who says that ne is A descend.
am ~ the Washington family OWLS the
seal with which George Washington s:gaed
the death warran; OF Mai. Andre.
Herr Locker who made me thirteen hour
spet ch Of - go words IN the Austrian
re.chsra In. wgs examined by a physician
ar the end OF the aood OF words and found
to be ali right, bot the auditors we're ia a
pEeta r4oIla TcrC ZION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
They Can DO Betfer in Seattle.
Worcester Mas snx

N<'SN's ~sA+A-s-B wy
Frank Philips. the spy's special cor
respondent to the Alaskan gold fields.
and. with ". F. Macklin. the accredited
agent OF the Worcester & Northwestern
Mining & Trading Company. sends his
first letter from Seattle. hearing the date
Of December %. President wilkinson ~
the local company received a MESA ge
from Nj. Phillips. Monday. stating that
the Alliance had been further delayed
and that he and Msck!n would sail fror,
Seattle about New Years. The message
was brief, and in closing advised the Wor-
cester people 20 purchase nothing AZ this
end or the route, as supplies and equip
ments are much cheaper at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
OATS ME-, RIGHT Up AND DOWN

Oars = ccon dowu or 10 avcrnew,
Named "A liam Henry FoTtisAsw
lie owes Iae twenty doi,Ghs. tew
Dat ! needs mighty bad
VT whence / quest da coon ter nav
He hl0ffs me of from day tpr day
lie done bean doju' dat away
tn Ise des bolia mad
Sovy. tai yer va. ewt0tar 90
Ter William Henry Fort skew
Les re done settle up v-.d me-
les mex time ] calls 'rouu'.
I'LL FELL hat gEuh tfw lie floor.
An CTack RS nea4 erE.n de dora
I'll hs doae spit Ggr blood an gore
Dats ms. right up an down,
Use DOR oea an burned Dat Fortiskev
I'sa GUESSED h.rn 'tt3 Sc air eit blue
Don. waFaet aiu ar Z & Lex rtn. texy
per sreet-1' IT'S EAe dat
10y 1sy .srfo 81 s5}n toue ~
II h- lon 4I8adaae dat dsbf.
I'5j s4a}s G.Ia c@t -1r sine W lat
He woa't kIlo' h4r he's al.
III do 6es IKE / Sez III 90.
W'id William Henry FoEtiskew.
e re dcat snseze dat money uo
Ter day. when | calls 'r0un':
I'll stamp DAT scoundreE fyev "a -or-
And gep1 his fat wild blood an s-ors:
lie won't come nuuko Ia kes m, more
OATS M. E:gA. up All down.
HI -. WAeeie- - Eas.aA Irave1l.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Devoted 40 whateom and rmirhavcn.

American Resorts" The monthly pub
Neation devoted TO descriptions Of por-
tions Of the country having desirable fea-
lures as resorts, makes its leading Deem
her article on the cities OF Whstcs,rn
and FaiFhayfn- The article Is by A r
Mckay. NJ. T.. or Chicago. who has al
ready written enthusiastically az Seat
tle's advantages ard is finely illustrated
There ere hsiS tones showing the two
CITIES. thar principal buildings and i'm
portart improvements The many beau
ties OF IRE surrounding country. IRE ISL
ands and Lakes Whatcnrn and Padden
are pictured most attractiveIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Mayor Van Wyck starts out well. He
declares that every official Will hold office
only so long es he does his duty, and de-
ci&rss his purpose to have the public
served honestly and intelIgently. II he
1es this Tammsny Will h4 sure Of con-
trol for long time. Tie public is very
patient and IS satisfied TO be only in
differently served Even a Tammany
boss could AFFORD 10 give the little New
York VIII Re contented with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Eight rear admirals OF thu United States
feet Will be retired this year-Beardslee,
Se'rfldge and Kirkland. who are new
rear a8m.rals. and Norton. s'card. Mat
;hews, Miller and Bunce. who will he rear
adnirags before they retire. They must
regret TIA; they are 70 ieave the service
81, time when their long experience
would stand some show Of employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

The efforts of San Francisco - capture
q respectable ror''on ~ the ALASKA ira sA
are ably backed ~ ~ she San Francisco
Chronicle. which las: THURSDAY issued Il
KlondIke edition fin % excellent features.
i Is Of course calculated - advar rise the
California metropolis - re natural cuf-
fitting point for Alaska. Bat. even taoueh
s. may faH - drawing business. II VIII
W 70u Afi'y astro II ATTENTION as 8 model
publication of IFS kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
STATE PRESS.

Fairfield Standard: Dude Lewis
hasn't been there, and WE - Jones
hasn't done anything while tire. The
query arises. what representation has
Washington in the lower house Of con-
gress?
Colfax Commoner: Poor old England is
TO be pitied Just now. when her cup OF
international woe is running over. Adj.
Gen. BaIlajne threatens 10 Invade her soil
with the Washington state militia and
wipe her off the map.
Ellensburg Capital: Plenty of snow has
fallen in the mountains. This means
water, water means good crops. good
can success means prosperity. which is
good enough for anybody.
Olympfan: The London Times takes
too seriously Gen. Ballaine's declaration
of war against England. II it Will con-
suit the Appropriation OF the Washington
legislature for the support Of the militia
ii will view the declaration Of war by
the adjutant general with much less
alarm.
Uniuntown Gazette: Old St. Nicholas
was more liberal in his bestowal Of gifts
in the Palouse country this year than he
has been for several years past. Follow
Ing n good harvest and good price for
all the products OF the soil, he could well
afford 20 greet his many friends with
gifts and merry making on Christmas
eve.
Marysville Globe: II will very soon be
time for the three silver parties TO decide
what course they are going to pursue in
the campaign reXt fall. II fusion IS 10
again maintain there are some idlosyn-
crasles promulgated by the Populist end
OF the alliance that should be thrown
overheard. Pure Democracy is what this
country needs. and all side issues which
interfere with the bringing about OF that
condition should be dropped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

The consolidation OF Nicaragua. Saliva
state should result most benedcially for
all three. The weakness OF each OF the re-
pubiiCs alone has been serious bar 10
their progress. With consolidation there
VII be a removal OF the many causes
OF irritation which have often brought
them % The verge q petty wars and re-
tar5ed commercial development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Tae Canadian minister says Re is much
pleased with the result os his interviews
w.:a ne United States authorities on tha
subject CT Yukon a@ai-s. Perhaps some
Say he !oag AID tortaous dlp.o-natIc cor
responterce will re broken into BY par
scUAl Interview or talk over the tele-
phone. and Nttie business difficulties be
settled 81 Eve minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

TIE oGer % CA5vaso Police Inspector
scaaack 70 give 5000 to anybody VINO
wiz produce Mrs. LGetgevt. dead or alive
Is interesting for Two reasons. Il gives
proet that Re believes in LueJsvrt's guilt.
ard I: affords evidence that a polio. ,n-
spec,oy has opportunities tor becoming
toleraA.y NeU 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Gov. Bushnell IS down on bosses now.
AM gives the reason: After the last
campaign simply decided that / should
Fefase 10 stand up and De counted among
the adhereats Of . man who would sacri-
ice me last fall to help himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
HE DID NOT SIGN.

Seattle. Jan. 4, 1893.
To the Editor: In the list Of signers or
the anti-civil service petition, published
In your paper. I find my name. AS be-
heye there is no other Houghton In town
bearing the same initials. / conclude there
Is mistake of some sort. I certainly
most strongly and euphatically .ndorse
the merit system OF civil service.
l.. W. HOUGHNON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

The ros;-tnteIiigencer hereby
guarantees i,E advertisers q bonn
tide paid circulation. Dnlis, weekly
and Sunday. double that OF any
other newspaper published IN the
sfate of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

People should be on their guard against
sie" silver certificates. They are not very
rare. as there are s1S CO., go Of them in
circulation. and they will be plentiful
enough 10 the man who happens to get
one OF the couut erfeits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY, JAN. g.
CIVIL. SERVICE STANDS.

Afskt HE STANDS
The city council has acted wisely in
declining To submit the question or
civil service To the people at this time.
It has rot been tried long enough 10
determine whether In It's present form
IL win be or win not be success. 1t
Is claimed that 1t does not do what II
Is intended 10 do as we'll as 1t should.
but shat is a mere matter Of detail and
~ no way affects the principle Of civil
service. which Is. beyond all question,
sound The best evidence that IL Is a
success to the extent that II is better
than the cid plan is to be found in the
very remarkable change of sentiment on
the part Of SO many who were doubtful
about 1t when II was proposed. Some
81 the most conservative men in Seat
tie. men whose opinion would be ac-
cepted upon any subject OF local inn
pertance, who feared that the civil
service system would be too cumber-
some for the comparatively small gov
ernment Of a city. have been complete
IL won over. and are now among its
staunchest advocates.
The Republican members of the coun-
Gil who voted with the majority have
rot only acted wisely as councilmen,
but have also been faithful TO the citi-
zens who, by substantial majority.
elected them on the platform which the
recent effort was made to overthrow.
az course. the eivil service system has
its faults from partisan standpoint, in
aamuch as II places some restriction up
ou the appointment of those who. being
unable 90 make living any other way.
take to politics as a profession, but
any party can command the situation
by indorslng for office only those who
are qualified for II. Is this an unreason-
able demand on the part OF the people?
The pretense that under civil service
there Is great political dissatisfaction
is ali nonsense. except that there is al
ways dissatisfaction on the part If
those rs 30 are not successful in secur-
Ing appointments.
There were names az men on the
petition fer abolition OF the sys-
tern who were amongst the most viru-
leat denuuciators Of the spells system
ana who declared that no man could get
m Office unless ne was in the ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

aas On account OF failure 10 pass ar sx-
ANIMATION. He Is man 90 above the
average n education. but he fell = victim,
70 the system he was accused Of desiring
ressored-unul be made his speech 90 ex-
yiararFo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

ttrS~AaE0 FaasIleeiS--
The Drama tn Seattle.--The Trayedisr--
Why IA there 50 much sneez3ng in the
audience The Super-rt's the dust. sir
Ar usher has fast turned down two seats
that were occupied last night by these
kloadke miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

uniontown Gazette: The Seattle Post
lnteiiigeucer published one OF the finest
Christmas or holiday editions ever issued
from that Office which reflects credit on
Seattle ard the state at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

IL VIII be observed that, as usual the
protest against "the hoss'' did not coma
from Bushnell so long as "the boss was
for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Pert Angeles Tribune Times: Tho
Christmas number OF the Post-Inteliigen-
Ger was creation OF art, brains and en-
tsrprise worthy OF the commendabls
cause for which II was published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

!; IS oa,y just 70 william vo!g, 20 ax-
plain that. although a. Gre time a czndl-
date toe 80 o9loe. Ae Was not uns1cesss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

Olympia Capital: The Post-Intelligeu-
Ger on Sunday issued Christmas number
containing Ewenty-eisnt pages The POST
Inteiigencer Is a great newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Blaine Journal: The Seattle Post-Intei-
hgencer. with the characteristics enter
prise that has so long distinguished il.
got cut Il Christmas number under a spe-
eial illustrated cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Wilbur Register: The Seattle Post-In-
teilsgencer OF last Sunday spread itself
IN beautifully illuminated cover. inclos-
Ing an immense holiday issue. The whole
edition is fun Of meat, and the cover.
both inside and out, Is u work OF art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Wilbur Register: The Seattle Post-In-
teiiigencer OF last Sunday spread itself
IN . beautifully illuminated cover. inclos-
Ing an Immense holiday issue. The whole
edition is full OF meat, and the cover,
both inside and out. is u work OF art.
Puyallup Citizen: The Christmas edition
OF the Post-Inteligencer is a massive ar
ray Of choice reading, contributed by the
great syndicate writer's of the country.
and is profusely illustrated. The cover
Is klondike ailegory OF Christmas at
Dawson and Seattle.
Shelton Tribune: The Seattle Post-In-
telligencet issued last Sunday a Christ
mas edition that Is a beauty and cred
IL 10 the field il occupies. The huge edi-
ton or twenty-four pages OF matter Is
enclosed in handsomely engraved coll
ored cover. which shows true artistic skill
OF high order
Sultan Journal: The Christmas num-
Der of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was
simply immense. occupying twenty-eight
pages of news and illustrated matter. be-
sides cover Of original design The
Dig observation-disclosures goes on improving
all the while. and meeting the wants Of
the reading and business public
Mount Vernon Argus: The Argus IL
fair In everything and hastens TO say
that the Sunday edition of the Seattle
Post-Inteliigencer was a thing Of beauty
and will be joy forever. Its initial page
was perfectly lovely-would look well in
q frame-besides 1t carries a silent his
tory which the state reader will not soon
forget.
White River Journal: The Christmas
number of the Post-Intelligencer, with its
beautiful cover. was one of the finest Is
sues that ever came from a press on
Puget sound. 1t contains twenty-eight
pages besides the cover, and was chock
full OF interesting matter from cover TO
cover. Every one should have a copy
OF this paper TO file away for future refer
ence.
Nooksack Reporter: The Sunday Post
Intelligencer Christmas NUMBER was is
sued without any fuss or feathers. as
though 1t were an ordinary incident Of
It's expert newspaper methods. Besides
its unabridged news. its literary spread
was a sumptuous feast and its cover
pages by far the handsomest pieces or
TYPOGRAPHY We have so far seen in the
northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Eeaftls Second avenue ard cherry stfsr<"
Ss= York. rooms - 81. = Tribune Dug
Cfscagu So Chamber 81 GoHtasFcS-
Tacoma, i-.3 Pacific avenue.
Give oztofaee address In fan. Including
ccgngy aui STATE.
fteFTff iV sEDF@sz. money orGeF. HAAit VA
So reseizffFss bitter. AZ cuT rex
JsiepE1r ss- Business 8fhce, Main d
E1.{Srial Rooms. Main -
Address at corr Y0f5n tcatEoF1s and RENT Z
faBces 20 the ECST~ENT Lf.If} ESCt-R
PUBLISHING GO. Seattle. Wasfi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

lie. n
nth.
m fs
ones
r-'.t
r
or III
slua
ARG
IL II
iafu
ac3s
"a
re
y fro
nat u
State
ion
erior
reai
II
sema
ffes
q hi
mani
ogs
nj
y"
sttIe
%
eruua
81
-.
'as"s
ne q
til.
igeaI
tAss
etMi
com
It
III Il
10
tak
At q
] out
aid u
eegH
nuts
xerS
I IA
sag
ie 81
plus
q. b.
ae5
an..
|. srsl
I q
ana
.,.
Il
o.
-.
i'k
hat
rn n.
.r.,
satW
lis
Cusnl
ia
gsfffszt
IN
H. Vi
an.
aa
Many
a4a
art
80
~