davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Salisbury's Breakdown In China
the Gauss Of Great Sur
prise and Indignation,
Liberals Vigorously Denounce
1t and Even the Conserva-
tives Lend a Hand.
Press Of the Country BeWails
"Retreat From an Unas-
sailable Position"

LONDON, Feb. 3. 3.-The Times Ia
much surprise and excitement among
politicians and was eagerly discussed
at the clubs. The Liberals vigorously
denounced the reported backdown Of
the British govern ment, while the Con.
servative members of the house of COM
mons did not conceal their bitter disap-
pointment. Many declined to credit
the report until it should be officially
confirmed, and prominent Conserva-
tive offered a Liberal opponent to pay a
substan tial sum to public charity If the
reported backdown should be con.
frmed. The Liberals declare it would
be humiliating surrender to Russia
and a severe blow TO British interests
and prestige The members of the late
cabinet are already communicating
with each other with the view of using
the matter as point Of attack upon
the government during the debate upon
the queens speech upon the reassem.
bling Of parliament.
The Press Ind iguant.
A wave of indignation has also swept
over the press throughout the country
at Lord Salisbury's alleged backdown.
Conservatives no less than Liberals be-
wall the supposed retreat from an un-
assailable position on the ground that
Great Britain, supported by the United
States and Japan, might safely have
defied Russia. 1t is understood that
the government is angry with The
Times for revealing tine position.
The Globe says: "No wonder if the
opponents of the ministry regard it as
q national humiliation, when its sup.
porters are unable to find reasonable
excuse for it. The public was led to
believe that Sir Michael Hicks.Beach
and other cabinet ministers meant
what they said, SO the ministers have
only themselves to thank if they lose
prestige at home and abroad through
the withdrawal Of the Ia Lien Wan
demand. England with her strength
and enormous resources has the game
in her own hands, if the ministers will
only play it with the necessary spirit. I"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
|[TEIY TO RETALLATE
..,hItIon of American Fruit
~ csrmany Is Considered
Wholly Unjustified.
!. complaint Has Ever Been
Made and the Action Was
Without Warning.
4 ss.,dent Has Powers Under
Act of 1890 to Meet Such
Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a real sensa.
s,r in official circles was precipitated
/ ,he news from Berlin that decree
,,d been issued by the Prussian gov.
rnmeut prohibiting the importation of
,,sry kind of American flesh fruit.
Che alleged ground for the action--that
O.;fornia fruit is infested with danger.
,,s microbes that threaten German
rees-is not accepted as anything but a
nbterfuge to cover an act g tariff re.
uHstion. The general impression
,rsyails that America is now in
rOyed in tariff war with Germany.
/ Views differ as to the steps that should
| k taken, some urging radical re-
nhation and others conservative
measures. For two years the state de-
prtment has been engaged almost
tullessly to secure from the German
pyernment the reversal of a decree
ike the present one, but applied to our
neat products. The attitude of the
Germans in this matter is not encour-
gng and the announcement of this
additional decree gainst aanother
Great American Staple Export
M tried the patience of the depart.
nent sorely and there is no telling how
far We may 60 towards the retaliation
i the conditions justify it. OF course
sOthng will be done in the absence of
tll official information from Mr.. White
|G to the facts in the case, and it may
b that the history of the meat exclu-
rOu negotiations will be repeated in
that there may be long correspond
nce to permit the German government
to demonstrate, if it can, the great dan.
ger to be looked for in American fresh
iiults But if the facts indicate that
there is as little foundation for this ex-
fusion decree as was the case with the
meat products, it is said at the state
department that the president probably
WILL avail himself of his statutory power
nretaliate sharply under sec. of the
afof Aug. 80, 1890. To the knowledge
u'hestate department No complaint has
ever before been made against the
eAaracter Of the American fresh fruit.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
STRONG NOTE TO TURKEY.
Bulgaria Makes a Protest Against Fur
ther Oppression.

Bulgaria Makes a Protest Against Fur
ther Oppression.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 3.-The Bull.
garian agent has presented note to
the Turkish government, pointing out
the seriousness of the occurrences in
the vilayet of Uskub where 592 Bul.
Qarians have been arrested on the
charge Of storing arms. The agent
further alleged that many OF the Bul.
garians have been tortured to death
and that women and girls had been
outraged, and as result, were dying.
Therefore, the agent urgently demand.
ed an immediate cessation of the OPP
preston, the withdrawal Of the mill.
tary surrounding the locality. the
transfer of all prisoners to Uskub for
trial, and the dismissal of a number OF
officials. The note has caused con.
siderable sensation among the Turkish
ministers and at the palace.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Friends Of Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Confident of a Two
thirds Majority.
Changed Conditions Manifest
In the Determination to
Push the Treaty.
Motion to Postpone Further
Consideration to March
Is Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--The conditions
in the senate respecting the Hawaiian
annexation treaty have greatly i'm.
proved, and the friends of the treaty,
including Senator Davis, are confident
that 90 senators, whose votes are neces.
sary for a two.thirds majority, will
vote for ratification. Confidence in the
changed condition is found in the de.
termination of the friends of ratifica.
tion to press forward the treaty to a
final vote. This feeling was shown
when the proceedings of the senate on
the treaty in executive session We're
opened Senator Thurston made a mo.
tion for the postponement of further
consideration of the treaty until March
/. The motion was not discussed at
length and was voted down viva voce.
Platt and Pettigrew Talk.
Senator Platt of Connecticut opened
the debate with carefully arranged
argument in favor of annexation. He
spoke for about an hour and half and
dwelt particularly upon the Importance
of the acquisition of the islands from a
commercial point of view.
Senator Pettigrew took the floor as
soon as Mr.. Platt had concluded, devot.
ing himself especially to replying to
the Connecticut senator's remarks con.
corning the present government Of the
islands. He made careful analysis of
the constitution under which the Dole
government exists, showing that it had
been adopted by what he termed an al.
legged constitutional convention, COM
posed. he said, Of 10 members, one Of
whom was Mr.. Dole, who had been
mem bers of the committee of safety
which played such prominent part
during the revolution, and of Is other
delegates
White Speaks in Opposition.
Senator White (Cal) also spoke in
opposition to the ratification Of the
treaty. His was in the main a consti-
tutional argument intended to show
that the annexation Of territory which
would require navy to defend it had
been from the beginning opposed to
our theory of government. He quoted
extensively from the works Of Thomas
jefferson to show that he had never
contemplated the acquisition of terri.
tory situated, as were the Sandwich
islands, where feet would be neces-
sary to their preservation. Senator
White had not concluded his argument
when the senate adjourned. He took
occasion to remark in reply to Senator
Platt's statement that the sugar trust
was opposed to the treaty that most of
the senators who were popularity sup
posed to be interested in the sugar
trust were favorable to the treaty.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
BLlZZARD-SN EPT EAST
Atlantic Coast from New York
to Boston at the Mercy of
a Severe Storm.
Dozen Fishing Boats Wrecked
OFT Gloucester, Mass, and
Many Lives Lost.
Heavy Fall Of Snow Cuts Off
Railway and Telegraphic
Communication.

GLOUCESTER Mass, Feb. 2. The
storm at Gloucester was one of the
worst in many years and the damage
which lies in its wake will foot up
about 100000. About 100 fishing and
other vessels were wholly or partially
wrecked A dozen of these were
wholly wrecked. Eighteen lives are
said to have been lost and there may be
IL more which have gone down on
missing vessels. There is no railroad
connec lion with Boston or outside
towns.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
BOSTON ISOLATED.
ALI Communication with the Outside o
World Cut or for Time.

all Commun icatlOn with the Outside
World Cut OFF for a Time.
BosToN, Feb. "A northeast snow
storm of "a hours duration completely
paralyZed all branches of business and
street car and steam railroad traffic
and for time shut off the city from
communication by wire with al places
outside the limits of Boston. The
storm was the most severe this city has
experienced i'll 70 years and caused the
loss of several lives, besides doing a
money damage of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
Between / and o'clock a foot of
heavy, wet snow settled over the city
and leveled wires in all directions.
The snow clung to the poles and wires
and aided by 50.mile wind Frustrated
all telephone and telegraph lines out of
the city. More than half the electric
lights of the city went out, and i'll sub.
urban towns the fire alarm service was
crippled.
Trolley Lines Abandoned.
In the business district it was nearly
noon when many employees reached
their places of employment, all subur-
ban trolley lines having been aban.
doned at midnight and the steam rail
roads being unable to run more than
two or three suburban trains during
the forenoon. The tracks were not
only blocked with snow, but masses OF
broken poles and wires scattered over
the road were encountered at many
points. The city and suburbs are GOV.
cred with broken poles and tangled
wires Many horses were killed III the
stress by stepping across the ends OF
teller hone wires which had fallen across
the trolley wires. The situation as
suu.ed such a dangerous aspect that
Mayor Quincy ordered that none OF the
elol trio lights be turned on except in
districts where the wires are under
ground.
Not n Telegraph Wire Working.
1t will require weeks to restore the
telephone and telegraphic service. Not
q single telegraph wire out OF Boston
was in operation all day and the tele-
phone wires were in almost as bad con-
dition. During the afternoon tele.
phone service as far as Worcester was
established The wholesale and most
of the business districts of the city
were deserted all day. The stock ex.
change was lifeless and transactions
were very limited.
Shipping in the harbor was damaged
greatly and it is feared that many dis
asters to coast shipping will be reported
when telegraphic communication is re-
stored. The big 3-masted schooner
Charles Z. Briggs of Bath, Me-, coal
laden, was dashed to pieces on the Ma.
hant coast, and it is believed her crew
Of eight men perished. The body OF
one Of the crew has been recovered.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
~ GERMANS NOT PLEASED

consumers Will Suffer by the Pro-
n'oition Of American Fruit.
s0oSs 0sDoN, Feb. 3.-The Berlin CORE.
sssns1s snuen1s OF the morning papers are all
tho Oai s.Sa as to the alleged reason for
horA A,lus'on of American fresh fruit.
coys,. uouot that the cause is the dis.
Soutt' ~ VI bug in box of apples in
riln, germany. The exclusion is at
for eu ,seu rather to the agrarian demand
ID, 'sals Tt against the American tar.
est sn,,s nc oecision has caused the great.
tacto,p PRISE and considerable dissatis.
Idly 10, ~ lor American apples had rap.
storm "Aeh the German markets by
tAe on.I wing to their cheapness and
auua a"'.'y' and the poor consumers
Repcn ~'ioid to buy equally fine
kvn, VI i'a..an iruit. Furthermore,
'aippsus, '''" " '0A''''
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
NO PREVIOUS WARNING.
'0nioition Of American Fruit by Ger.
many Was a Surprise.

''"'p'ioh OF American Fruit by Ger
many Was Surprise.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The Prussian min.
aer OF finance, DR.. Miguel, has issued
suscfee which goes into effect imme-
~A'eiy, prohibiting the importation Of
T%efy Kind Of American fresh fruit.
cns decree has been sent to all the
oefuian ports and frontier stations,
aHpihg Bavaria, Saxony and Wur.
Suourg' The United States embassy
r ras not previously warned, and the
nu,,sa W' States ambassador, Mr.. Andrew
"hite' sent formal letter to the
,., .~sisl office, inquiring upon what
rO'lty % this initial step was taken.
ine United States consul at Ham.
sns' DR., Hugh Pitcairn, telegraphs
io'ooo barrels of American apples
.s,e been forbidden to be unloaded,
sui. tuu mat two trains full of American
~. u' nave also been forbidden to cross
,s;a frontier at Emmeriche which,
NV" ae from Hamburg, is the principal
pace Of entry.
n. m' ,ne foreign Office, it was learned
Na a' sne PrrSsian government prohibits
hr 'u'fy OF American fruit on sani.
n; grounds. claiming that California
sss oener vermin threaten German
sees and fruits.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
STONE DID NOT REPLY.

Bitter Attack on the Pennsyivania Mem
Der by Mahapy of New York.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The house de-
voted most OF the session to the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill,
but had not completed it at the time of
adjournment. Some politics were in
jected into the debate jast at the close,
the feature Of which was u bitter de.
nunciation OF Mr.. W. a. Stone of
Pennsylvania by NJ. Muhany Rep,
n. " toy tas ia.ms,'s possu.n III
~-. .cs-r ~~esa, asssa ssaeaR eaRpe~9asesAsevgrssM a
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
IN NEW YORK STATE.
Two and Three Feet of Snow and the
Mercury Twenty below.

Two and Three Feet of Snow and the
Mercury Twenty below.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Northern New
York is snowbound and the extent OF
damage in New England cannot be ap'
proximated. Business has been at a
stendstill in many of the smaller towns,
wires all over the country are down,
roads are blockaded and railway traffic
greatly impeded.
The "up.the-state" residents have
suffered from cold, which ranged as
low as 20 degrees and more below Zero
AT Albany, Troy, Saratoga and many
other places in the state as much as
two and three feet of snow has fallen,
and reports are to the effect that the
blizzard is still raging, the worst storm
since the memorable one Of 1855,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Three Hundred Gold Seekers Sail

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 3.-The
steamer Islander sailed for Alaska with
over 800 passengers and all the freight
she could carry. She had also mum.
Der of horses and nearly all the Klon.
dikers have dog teams.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS READY.

Sixty Thousand Men Moboiized at Vladi-
vostock Awaiting Orders.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-The follow
ing Oriental advices have been re-
ceived: The Toka papers state that
there are some 10000 troops in Vladi-
vostock ready to take the field at mo.
ment's notice.
Mr.. Sands, secretary Of the United
States legation at Seoul, was assaulted
by a gang of five or six japanese cool.
les at Naasakki on New Years day
while walking alone. No reason is
known for the assault, and the matter
is being investigated by the local au-
thOritieS
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
strikers May Compromise.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 3-The
strike situation in this city remains the
same as on Monday. The strikers at
the King Phillip mills are still out and
all attempts to run the mills have met
with but partial success. Efforts are
being made to effect compromise and
the end of the present trouble appears
to be near at hand.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
favor of the immigration bill. Mr..
Stone did not see fit to reply.
Colonel Stevens for statistician.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,-Colonel John
II. Stevens of Minneapolis has been ap.
pointed by Secretary of Agriculture vii.
son as statistician for the department
In Minnesota. He held the same posi-.
tion under Harrison's administration,
but was dismissed from the office.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Severe in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The snow
and wind storm was one of the most
severe experienced in this section since
the big blizzard. All trains are behind
time and several casualties are reported
but none of any gravity. The storm
was severely felt throughout Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Virginia Also Visited.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-The ther.
mometer is down to 20, with the pros
pect of still more decided fall. South.
west Virginia reports blizzard blow.
ing and Newport News 40-mile gale.
No damage is reported from any point.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Open Session Unimportant.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Beyond the
reading of the agricultural appropria-
tion bill and agreeing to the amend
ments proposed by the committee, the
senate transacted no business Of impor.
tance in open session. The greater
part of the afternoon was passed in ex.
ecutive session.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Griggs Is Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Hon. j, w.
Griggs, late governor of New Jersey,
who took the oath OF office Tuesday
as ,tlorney general, took charge of his
new office during the morning. Later
he attended the cabinet meeting.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
Senator Clark Explains.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-No business
Of Importance was transacted by the
senate in open session. The feature of
the short session was statement made
by Mr.. CLARK (Rep., Wy as mat.
ter of personal privilege, con corning
his vote in favor Of the Teller resolu.
ton
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04

CLEVELAND, Feb 3.-Gus j. Heege,
the actor, known the country over as
"Yon Yonson," died at his home IN
this city during the day. He was 80
years OF Rge,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
France ard Russia Opposed England.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-An article in the
St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya, which
has attracted the attention OF Europe,
declares that France and Germany
supported Russia's determination and
opposed England with reference to Ia
Lien Wan.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-02-04
TWENTY-FOOT DRIFTS.

WaterviIle. Me.
WATERvILLE, Me-, Feb. 2.-Small
houses have been buried by 20.foot
drifts OF snow. The Lockwood cotton
mills have been closed, the operatives
being unable to reach the factory.
There has been no train over the Maine
Central railroad for "a hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

pI;gI.IsitERg NOTICE - TrAse.aas
sg.rts a.. J. a IcsSlsi4&E. '. = ItSs.sEs
o. h LOOMS lad Charles Ia E0~ssf $.tS
collectors aye J. a C4thcart, = n aa .
lsv Haylsy G.. Il. MCGOWAN ana
John gackcl PcsnxAsssrs every Nfssss AZ =
eur agents Pal money cniy 10 toes am
20 our resilient agsns "a me Various CALEB
ard towns Of the acrtn~ss1
ADgEKTfEESIs--GHIs hours OF ths
Poss- Int~.iissH1sr DasineSs onlc@' DA.-'
until II o. m., Sunday hours, ogfE q a..
20 Il D. ~ Classified advertisements iSf
insertion following morning N.iL -
ee4ye4 az 10 les1 o. III. Adssftlsrfnshts
under classified headings VIA % .Aassa -
81 the rate Of I cent a woF9 ea~A AHS
tion Payfnent always IL advance. No
Advertisement received for .ess iAAA -
cents
ERTTsERS-CbanEes Tor aaFe'-
fisunente ia the Sunday POST ntsi1lse III
nsass To furnished By j oeaScA % n@g- .
Cffig~s OF TIE post-fEtsia!xsnesr-
KkWARD--Tsn dollars viii oe paid 10.
Information leading 10 the conslcR+on %
auy person stealing cop.ee OF this payer
delivered 10 subscribers In seattle.
TACOMA EUEEAty-so. i-S Facahc
avenue. L. A. Harrison.
EVERETT-P. X. Lewis.
EPOkANE-Ersnea office, Eracefs
block. sE Riverside Avenue; Telephone ~
J. O. Peterson, Manager.
PORT ToWNSESD-Wg A. PfsiEer.
BELLTNGHAM BAY-Ssw Whatcsm.
Parker Ellie. Manager.
0LYMPIA-4i;iz Main street q. =.
WifsssnIsy Agent.
VICTORIA. II. C.-feorge AArsden.
The following letters await advertisers
81 ths office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS take
Avenue ETC.. Rep.a9k ns."
Notice IS hereby given mat sealed propo-
sails VII be received by the undersigre ed
secretary OF the board Of public works OF
the c!ty Of Seattle UP 10 ? o'clock p. III,
Monday. August "a, !S9s. for the improve
n1ert q West.aae avenue and other con-
Meeting streets ana avenues. from the north
margin Of Mercer street 10 the north mar
gin % Pike street, by replanking sad ave-
nues and streets between said points.
as provided by ordinance No. 47s4 creating
local Improvement distric: No 1876. and IN
accordance with the plsns and spec.dca-
tons now on file u the office OF the beard
OF public works.
Each bid must ne accompanied by a GER
tiled check. payabie % the order Of he
city comptroller. for \ sum not less than
five 90 per cent. Of ne bid. and no h!d
VIII be cons.aeIcI unless accompanied by
sad check.
The successful. bidder wlll be required -
enter into contract ard furnish sa,isfac-
tory bond for the amount required by- the
city charter and the laws u The state ..
Washington within zen DAYS after being
notified Of the award % ne contract 20
him: failing 10 do so. the aid check AID
the amount fixed therein " i be forfet I'd
70 the city. Nc person x q sible az a b1-
der who 1as within two years prior t. the
letting OF said con-raC. made default m
payment OF any just claim tcr any work or
la Dor performed or NY skin or rnatpria,
furnished pursuant 70 any such contract as
herein advertised. or who within Sa'd -wo
years. failed 10 complete any such cor
tracts.
Special attention IS called 10 article xiii.
of the city charter. now in force re-
iating to ''hours Of labor" ard 20 article
VIII, sec 81, subs ard .. relating n
bends and sureties.
The beard OF public works reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
Proposals must BE- ind0rsed or envelooe
Bid for West.ake Avenue. etc. Replank-
ing"
BY order NJ the board # nlblic works
FRANK 0IESON. Secretary
Date of frs publ cation August u fs6as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
DEATHS AND fINEaALs.

YEagsE-Tae funeral q ffsssf. = l f~as
Va eske p4aes ssss Esofnss1S AZ ~ 2 a 49, =
ser - gSrsfartan eessFch, o. 5<Fsfss = a
.rrs~- rezr fsns0xs. TIE Rev. n - : 81
81 Cf Tacoma. will oETkcAzts @'-I@l '@A'e
IL Lske View c&Ests<.
~.xst,F.-f.-retas- sh.s farsra! services o.
1900 tsartngros vii De h%AG tsfaS III
sra<sr a zeg1 o'elocx al ColGErspsA
E4s.a.s 4~s,s --Tne f3as-a! ssFtieS q.
Lr1 as C. T.ASMuss@E Naa De arsa - -
Afternoon a. sac-k 4fonf NAtN
rezae1ee. 1zs5 FlflA AxsI....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

ORprxA%rF 40 E An Ors .s -
Or nr ~ for TIE Improvement % -r|
central ,wenty-four ~. feet q go
Avenue South. in the city o. a r.
from the center Of King SIRE -
cectex of Connecticut street 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

Ia order % secure correct +asefloS %
sct.sta grs1&- fhene nea6nSs, he EAme
eaox!a b left a. Eae business chacs q.
ftss ezy~r. Nc charge - maze s9s @OSa
Ec<ksez.
Fa.a<ral nofsces. rssosu-tons o. go
epexs.ss anr5vzee 1sk1is VII . eh@.t@1
a srss rate % Is esEts ser NE sAS1 -
errfssa. PosT-ISTELLIgEA -..-. -: