davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-14

that he would have to be imprisoned and
tried by court-martiaL Dougherty whip
ped out "A clasp knife and made a vicious
lunge at his captain. but the sergeant
caught the weapon and wrested it fr m
the infuriated man.
Dougherty was sent to Governors ISL
and, where he was closely confined until
Saturday, when he was marched out and
heard his sentence in the presenca of the
entire force on duty at Governors Island.
Private Bremen, of Company B, Twenty
second Regiment. was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and a fine of SO
for sleeping while on guard duty.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON
IN GEORGETOWN
MRS. souTHwoRrH Is SINKING
A Handsome Marble Monument Ia
Mark Biaine's Grave VIII soon
he Erected.

In a few days there will be placed in po-
sition headstone to mark the grave of
James G. Blaine, whose remains now rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery beside the grave of
his son Walter The stone is of Vermont
statuary marble A short time before Mr.
Blaines death he requested that he be
buried at the base of a blasted oak which
he had noticed while attending the funeral
of his son Walter, and said that he de-
sired no other monument and for a num-
ber of years this was the only monument
TO mark his grave. About year ago the
tree was almost destroyed by a violent
storm, and Mrs. Blaine concluded TO erect
a simple but enduring stone On account
of the thin stratas in which this Vermont
statuary marble is found it was seven
months before piece sufficiently thick
to make a suitable headstone could be OBJ
tained. The inscription on the headstone
simply consists of the name of the de-
ceased, the place and date of his birth and
death.
Mrs. E. D. E. \. Southworth, whose
prolific pen has given to the world over
seventy-five stories of romance, is fall
ing rapidly in health at her home on the
corner of Thirty-sixth and Prospect Ave-
nue. Mrs. Southworths hearing and
sight have both become very much i'm
paired, and she has not done any writing
for two or three years. She is nearly
eighty years of age and resides with her
son, DR.. Southworth.
Edwin Forrest and NJ. D. Brainard,
~
Manogue part of square 1850, bounded by
Valley, Thirty Q and w Streets
The property is improved.
Francis r. Nichols and Harry s. and
John A Trumel have sold to Charles
Leasure, parts of lots and g. square 1858.
unimproved; lots on the north side of P
Street, between Thirty-fourth and Thir-
ty-fifth Streets. The conveying parties
are the heirs of the late William A. Tru-
mel. The house at 1856 Thirty-fourth
Street, representing a part of the same
estate, being parts of lots l and 2, were
sold to John 7. Sweetmar.
The death of Patrick Mclaughlin. for
many years well-known dairyman, for
merly residing across the Aqueduct
Bridge near Rosslyn, occurred yester-
day about noon at his present home.
Thirty-ffth and Prospect Streets. The
deceased had been i'll but two days, and
death resulted from heart disease. The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The funeral ofsthe late Mrs. Frederick
Damberth, who tdied Thursday was held
at 3 o'clock, this afternoon from Oak
Hill Cemetery Chapel with Rev DR.. Alex
ander officiating Interment took place
at Oak Hill. ~
Mr. James o! Cation, of the firm of
James o. Cation & Sons. is critically i'll at
his home at 1850 West Market Place
Assistant District Attorney Taggart is
having plans made for the Improvement
and enlargement of his home at the cor
ner of Potomac and n Streets.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
WOMAN CAUGHT ON
LOCOMOTIVE PILOT
Struck by Fast Train, Aged Mrs.
Abbott Landed There and
WaS saved

New York, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Mary Abbott,
sixty years old, of Roseville, n. j., went
through the thrilling experience Satur-
day night of riding on the pilot of the To-
comotive of an express train. The ride
was not a voluntary one, as the woman
had been struck by the train. broken
arm, disfgured face and bruised body
are the results of her ride. Yesterday
she was resting as comfortably as could
be expected, at her home, No AGA Myr-
tie Avenue.
The accident occurred at the Roseville
The evening times., 1898-11-14
THE DISGRACE OF
PRIVATE DoUGHERTY
A Soldier DishonOrabIy Discharged
and Imprisoned for Theft and
Attack on an Officer

New York, Nov. 1f.-Priyate Dougherty,
OF the Seventh Artillery. was sentenced
by court-martial on Saturday to d shon-
orable discharge from the United States
army and to two years Imprisonment.
Dougherty's sentence is the sequel TO an
exciting incident at Fort SIocum. He was
captured by a sergeant Of the guard in
one Of the tents occupied by members OF
Company f, Of the Twenty-second Real
ment, and was taken before Capt. White,
Of his battery.
The sergeant accused him Of stealing
blankets and other things from the com
pany quarters, and Capt. White told him
The evening times., 1898-11-14
For limited time only, any case taken at
SIS a Month. Including Medicines
COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO EMPTY TRAINS

Beverly, Mass, Nov. 1.-Two empty
passenger trains met in a head-on COL
lision on a siding near the station here
early last evening. The forward wheels
of both engines We're derailed and their
pilot and smoke boxes smashed The ac-
cident was due to a mistake in signals
Both train crews stuck to their posts and
no one was injured. Passenger traffic in
both directions was delayed two hours.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
killed While Stealing n Ride.

Elkton, Nd, Nov. H-John Burns, aged
about forty years, who was stealing a
ride on an extra southbound freight train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, and who fell between the
cars and had both legs severed below the
knee Saturday at Perryville, died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital
The evening times., 1898-11-14

DR.. Heliryy's Cough Syrup cures
coughs and all bronchial affections
which thisfweather is producing.
At all druggists, I5c.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Wonders of
Price LOWneSS

We add to our fame for rug
selling every day. The values we
offer IN rugs are without duplicate
in the trade.
Every sale we make is an ad-
vertisement for the department, in
that the buyer tells of the value
purchased.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
SM RTNA RUGS.
MOQUETTE RUGS.
EDUCATIONAL

NANIED-Beginners' class in French, Spanish;
conversation class forming al COSMO-
POLIfAN SCHOOL or SHORTHAND and Ian
u AGES, i3s CorcCran Building. Adene VIII
idIns, manager. EoI2-I5t EN-
The evening times., 1898-11-14
TURKISH TROOPS
EVACUATE CRETE

Canea. Crete. Nov. 14.-Chakir Pasha
the Turkish military commander, embark
ed today, accompanied by the last of the
Turkish troops.
The evening times., 1898-11-14


1t
ttoth
hywhhn n
who Limit tof
ouyourpi 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

talities from friends occupy the spare
hours They are usually accompanied by
some Of the ships officers. Each mid
shipman keeps memorabilia. or diary.
and in this he writes descriptions Of what
he sees. his impressions of the people he
meets and the objects to which his at;en-
ton has been called. These journals are
carefully preserved and examined twice 4
month by the executive officer, the second
in command. of the ship.
As vacancies occur in the royal navy
from time 10 time these youthful repre-
sentatfves OF SPANS sovereignty are se-
iecfed for promotion and receive lieuten-
ants commissions. In their first year
they cruise only In the Mediterranean
Then they pass Twelve months about the
Caroline islands. Hongkong, Shanghai and
Japan. While on this cruise they wear a
uniform OF white and gold. Their third
and last years service as midshipmen is
In South American waters, with visits 10
Havana and Puerto Rico and trips about
the Caribbean sea.
With the midshipmen on the school,
ships Is crow Of boys In training for
naval seamen. They wear the regulation
sailor uniform. and are strong. hardy fell
lows. muscular and alert, blu: understood
when compared with the Anglo-Saxon,
They have nothing in common with the
middies. who are young officers. while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

.ief from their desperate environment.
Tire home guard Of Havana. called 0uArta
1.gvsses. nsstve norn and consequently Ia
uYsd TO fSss climate. 10 the prominent
armed force Of Cuba. They have been
thoroughly drilled. are vicious fighters
snd thoroughly hated by tns insurgents,
who recognize them ~ the dreaded
Kenuine enemies OF al liberty loving pro-
is fact. i. loyalty ., the ou.raa CIV
lies 70 the Spanish crown IL one Of the
tnexpsicabse conditions In Cuba. Their
own kindred and relatives In many CASES
are ga the ranks Of the revolutionary
fsfcss. but they seem animated By = f.
rocsfy that II a. wicked a. inexpsicabis.
All the captains general have depended
upon them principally for support, and
tia esyiIes have returned their apprecsa-
ton OF this confidence BY their brutaiifies
and demoniac actions whenever an oppor-
turtty occurred for massacre and unjusti-
fable killing.
They are not well ''set up" do not pre-
sent the martial bearing OF British or
IN American solder and invite the con-
tempt Of the Angio-Ssxon by their lack
Of many military characteristics. Stiil. IL
does not require much strength 70 pull =
trigger, and by practice they may become
~ good marksmsn ~ any inhaoltani Of
= more northern latitude. The English
learned by sad experience a. MajuhA HILL
when fighting the Beers In ISL. that It IL
not necessarily drilled troops. but SUI
perior shots that may win In battle. and
these Insignificant spanish-cubans. may
possibly demonHrate considerable effect
ivsnsss IN IN engagement between them
selves ard military adversary. Again,
they are not susceptible. naturally. 70 the
climatic changes OF their own home re-
gion. and this u Of especial advantage to
them.
epainss Marine Arsenals anA Naval
Schools.
Ferrol. = city Of Spain. Is just south
west OF Caps Ortegal. the northwest cor
ner OF tho kingdom. and Is located on the
north arm of the Bay Of Betanzos, twelve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Spanish Artillery Corps.

pie OF Cuha are free and independent
"eile The Cuban people owe allegiance
oia4y ID the republic OF Cuba which they
nave established and maintained by force
81 arms. The only obtecf OF the insur-
rsctfon WAS the Independence of the
: iasns THIS is provided FOR by the resc-
i21o0s The Cuoans asked that before In
PREVENTION there he recognition Of indie
pesstefice- This WAS also provided ter by
TIE fourth paragraph OF the resolution
nGer these circumstances the demand
ssace by the United States that Spain a,
once eNaEua;e the island. and the threat
IN the event OF her refusal that the land
ard naval forces OF the United States
VIII be used to compel evacuation, GER
tAisiay merits The deepest gratitude on the
part az the Cuhans-
S35tt}s force be necessary on the part
OF the rtted States. there Will be the
most complete cooperation hy aae Cuban
government and ftx army. Coast Pilots
and nEacrlce3 pllefs xili be placed fmnse-
disfeay At the service az the United States
ard IL every way win the Cuban, aid In
exnetaing the common enemy.
70 the Resyissisr 81 the American oso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

The middies have each four hours OF
day watch and four hours OF nigh, watch.
They sleep in hammocks strung from
hooks in the beams OF the gun deck, Jus.
outside u the Officers quarters. At seven
bells IN the morning C:3O the mdsh.p-
men OF the watch go below and awaken
their fellow associates.> Then comes a
tumbling and serambing from the I'M
provised beds. and the young sweiis jostle
one another in their efforts 10 make a
hasty toilet with their meager accommo-
ds'ions. They are taught TO be scrupu-
lousy heat, and consequently array them
selves with as much care as II they were
going TO call OF their latest sweeihearts
Their uniform Is OF very dark blue cloth
There are broad stripes of gold down the
sides or the trousers, while the coat. ike
the English frock, has gold buttons and
plain stripe OF gold braid upon the
shoulder. Their caps are heavier In APP
pearance than those worn by our naval
cadets. being round. with a broad visor,
above which is the cross and crown in
red and gold Of their Catholic king. sur
rounded by q golden wreath. At their side
hangs liSht saber, so flexible that II can
be nearly doubled Il 10 OF Spanish manu-
tSei0re. and OF little utility except for
display
Breakfast Is eaten IN the officers mess
room. and the nsiddies then report TO the
onsesr OF the deck. who details the watch
Morning mass Is conducted hy the prizes,
In a suitable oragory fitted Up on board
Those who are aos stationed on watch
take the sextant and compute the ships
"pe5riSgs"-that Is. ascertain the latitude
and longitude Of the yesse, from tiae.r OBJ
seESasioas OF the sun. The ships position
Is also Plated on ths chart from castings
ct the head and from analytical study OF
the compass. This occupies the morning
hoar- After dinner the same routine is
performed by those who were on the FIRST
wafch
sunset is the tinie for hauling dawn the
Tag Of Spain. which has been eyiug AZ
the main peak througaou. the day. Tire
asedies are mustered on deck in dress ami
Losfh pr1fase4y decorated with gold lace.
aheS wear their white gloves very xef-
aosf'- ent ffs them with = heavy black silk
coFa and ,sssel ard attach them 10 the
ants OF their sa hers. The nsdaies stand
~ fssfes at attention." and In coTscsrt they
.aise 0heE hands 70 their caps 10 salute
me nag as i = pulled down. fiattersng ii
ses aFe~xe Sometimes. q fair evening
"a pert, sae band snfsvens the ceremony
wiea a ecHeert. and the occasion tas.or,,es
enc % the mast beautiful and impressive
"a me daiiy lie OF The ship. The sunset
gun - nre6. evening prayer follows. ana
sac nishs watches ara stationed. IL the
weather II clear, the nsiadses who are NOT
on watch make observations % the moon
snss other celestial bodies calculate the
distance % Tie planets and work asas -nan<-
EF@osFRas 81 aav2gaLan frc-r the results
chained
When - port. there y variation
Wherever their sasp touches anchorage q
greater portion OF every pleasant day .
pss ga sass~ SsGafssssnx 81 AesOo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Spanish Garrison lining Up for inspection Near Havana

miles northeast Of the famous city OF
toruns. the scene OF the incident de-
scr.hed In the opening lines OF Rev
Charles wo.fes poem. mot q drum was
heard, not funeral note
II was only . small fishing village prior
10 i7s2r when the formidable fortincations
that protect IL on tho land side were be-
gun by Ferdinand VI. The town IL well
built. and Its harbor. one Of the best In
Europe. il defended by the forts Palma
and San Felipe. The English failed in an
attack upon IL In lsss. bat II was cap
sured BY Napoleon I'm 1903 and again by
the French forces IN fs15. X has an i'm
naense marine arsenal. covering about
twenty-four acres. with a basin and docks
tsaf are among fiie finest In Europe: a
naNSl academy, which is school OF sea-
nsas1ahip and engineering. and naval OBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

and OF war. and now Is the time when
people stop 20 look AZ them HeSe.
hanging outside. il . lot OF colcre,l iifho-s
graphs OF American warships with q label
attached: Our Nafton's Defefdsrs~
Another picture IL The Thin Red Line"
Not picture OF American soldiers. 10
be sure. but A picture o. war. and 30 l:
attracts attention. Here are two pie
lures alike. one labeled Ion the Spanish
Main In Old Times. the other The
Pirates Ruse," a picture Of the deck OF
q pirate ship with saror sitting on
capstan playing q eddie. while the rest
of the crew are ont OF sight from other
ships. below the level Of the bulwarks-
There are other pictures OF ships in the
window. and people stop 10 look at them
all. Sometimes there. u fringe on the
sidewalk making a section OF a circle In
frcnt Of the store
There are pictures OF the Maine In
mazy ~indowa and pecp.s step -
look as them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Officers in the Spanish Army.

ssTxatosy. Il has few manufactures. and.
s@tns military port. foreign merchant
Vessels aye excluded from =.
IL former years il was considered
sFea' heUer in Spain 10 have n son or
seIAStSs In THE aAxy. All the superior off
GERS Aa9 siiia and represented the high
esq grade Of the nobility. Applications fsr
admission 70 tas laval academy were then
oa&ae Nnile the ycurg ssgssTzn.s were
st"t toaa4as zSout with .hsir nurses Hat
SsRsN~ ahaAt 2Ssa tsa service has rot been
Reid in sacA high esteem. fer ire rsasa,,
tfss democracy has pushed .ss way tutc
tae ranks az sae wagaroena. For nsgaes
isa8 thiFty years raGets have been aa>
nAsske1 20 see academy hy competitive ex.
siaaAsiAssan- f'rvsersncs = gsyes. however.
10 Fsas;sSss - officers now In The service
AID y . S'sits diaseafs 70 obtain the priv
s.sxe 81 sa2s sxzn.s aastan. Physical sasans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

best soldiers. the eowsr 80 the Spanish
army. have been seat 10 TIE Philippines.
these RUSHED ont - GAIA having iargels
hsen eossscrtrss ard rude youths taken
Yren the FARMS 70 SKATER their health Ia
sae fever laden districts e. the Ever
R0Ahfui fs'e.-
TIE peasant heys shAt Sqaia sss driven
across the Atlantic are representatives cs
hs< nacss ignorant ckaxs. and their own at
~ lack es kuoSted9s Of aygseaie oon-
4itisns heins tho lurking disease 20 ani
ready ana harsse vtetsrsa Ssrsa % Them
naturally ssseasae isssaed WITH tae nssfi savy
ssiftt and make rSssAnsy effective soldiers
DIST shs majority have isa Mag fec saseY
eafefWeA prafsssses OF arms ard corr
er93no ~ hcsAaeiek fsssinx III cad srsi
eay pa1A DsFAaps aos ses months. they
ssea ounu11ly uutssms csssA a. . re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Artillery Havana Attack

ness IL dema nded. and in this requirement
the authorities are as particular as either
tho American or British governments.
Naval cadets In Spain enlist or are en-
rolled for life. After q term Of two and
half years at Ferroi their training upon
the scholarships begins. The academic
course Is similar TO that at Annapolis. but
not 50 complete or half as efficient, for
the literary element enters very little into
the curriculum Of study. and there IL hard
" any military training In the use OF
small arms. though fencing Is taught.
Their initial sea service II under the
supervision Of high naval officials and IL
the counterpart of the duties OF officers
aboard q man-of-war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
MILES WILL GO N PERSON.
Anxions to Take the Field 1t the
Head OF the Army,


Head OF the Army.
CHICAGO, April 1s.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Gen.
Miles viii go to Cuba. He has been very
anxious for this duty and he will take
command OF the invading forces. He has
selected some Of the members OF his field
stan. Lieut.-Co. William Ludlow, who
has been in charge Of the defense works
on Long island and Sandy. hook and Of
certain important New York city river
and harbor work. viii he the engineer
officer. He Is a prominent raemuFr OF
the corps of engineers and - at present
on duty at New York. L.eut.-Co. Hum
phreys VIII be the qnartermaster OF the
STAN. Gen. Osgood win be the general
aommissary. He Is 1t present assistant
to the head OF the subsistence department
in Washington.
There has been some gossip here In re-
gard to this statutory prohibition OF the
departure OF Gen. Niles TO duty TN Cuba.
There Is not and never has been a law
against the major general leaving the
country In command OF United States
troops. An o11cer nid to-day Gen.
Miles could go to China II he wished to,
or. rather. II ordered there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

War Pictures I'm New York Windows.
New York Evening Sun.
Nav Is the tirG when the picture deal
err DISPLAYS In his windows. or IL may BE-
outside OF his store. pictures OF warshins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
MULE TRADERS COMBINE.


KANSAS CITY, April I9-The Times l.
authority for the statement that a COM
hinat.on has been formed among the mule
traders OF Kansas City and st. Louis to
take advantage of the necessity OF the
government by raising the price Of mules.
needed at once for the army. Prices
have been advanced fully . per cent.
and another advance Is planned The
300 mules sold In Kansas City last week
for $3.50 a head ana the so sold N St
Louis for $s3 are said to have cost the
dealers less than $50 head. The gov
eminent requires Immediately i.so0 mules
and for these still higher price win be
exacted by the men who have eornered
the available supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

the boys are simply plain seamen. Their
standing and training are similar to those
OF our naval apprentices. though they are
allowed more latitude and are full OF
rogu!sn pranks. species OF behavior that
meets with but little tolerance in the
Omitted States navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

pie and the American press the Cubans
owe debt OF deepest gratitude. and for
the confidence which the American people
have In them they hope to prove their
worthinees.
The steadfastness with which they
have pursued their struggle for independ-
have shown. in their hight against Spain.
are sufncient proof that they win be ahse
10 maintain their Independence and that
peace viii be their only object in the
future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
DENNY
AND co.

O9ers for sale Two centrally locat-
- WhArves: ether water front
property: u large amount OF tide
lands: building lots between Rail.
reed avenue and Western ayenue:
GUINNESS properly upon First ave-
nue. First avenue south. Second
oH1 Third avenues ana YesIer way:
four business blocks: q number Of
beautiful residences on Denny hill:
. Ans home 10 Queen Anne: resi-
oeccee In other parts OF The city:
ara . large ana choice list Of resi-
oencc property. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine cur Hat
before buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
RESIGNS rRoM THE NAVY.

Lieat. Heggatt WIN Practice Law In
seattle, After the war 10 over.
Special Dispatch to the Post
WASHINGTON. April ls.-LAeut. w. b.
Hcggatt, who was stationed for three
years In Alaska. and spent his winters in
Seattle. has resigned from the navy. to
take effect after the close of hossiiit.es
between Spain and the United States If
then alive he will locate IN Seattle and
practice law.
w. W. wilAhire. OF Seattle, is In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
INSURGENTS ARE SATISFIED.
New York Junta says Resolutions Are
Recognition.

NEW YORK. April Ia-The following
statement on the congressional Cuban
resolutions Was given out today at the Of
fee Of the Cuban junta:
The resolutions as they stand are tan
tamount 10 the recognition of the Cuian
republic. The declaration Is that the peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Spanish Troops at Home and in
the Colonies Marine Arse
nails and Naval Schools.


qpe4o oe1o@ sasy eonso7Aosy iI -.
AMo@ -. m0t psopenJ. Ins
- o0aD 49,. 80 80 = : "s11 49, -.
1eoea - tne 80 aI =. -
~ Ou1uD UH Gf s1sspsnsA@s
nA 0neennS ara nenLne SsAssse
i - - & 09foDe nave pssh tAsnea .
- - - amy duFln9 tne res~a1
EDD1nO - 0aA1 armso losee IN cotn
Su10 - ~ fuiepsns nse10s. 11a g
AWUeGnt0 ~ eoojeet u more taea
Su(nW3 0e1gk.
U1Hes OF IAA pnys.ai se
U u An8n ana fns soidie!hke
SlnnDoO q - men even wen tney nave
uDmyu4 oes4 uH1sAsy framing EAse cesn
= luUoD - many.
i D1oGn1De aTe TINS A3b1Sa~fo@ who
49, oe0r name front the haissrd.