davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
VOLUNTEERS WILL INVADE THE PRESIDE.


Albert. crown prince of Belgium,
accompanied by small retlnue. ar
rived in Butte, Mont, Friday night
over the Great Northern railway from
Seattle. Wash. he party is in charge
of Sam. Hill, son-in-law OF the presi-
dent of the road, James ]. Mills.
MaJ.-Gen. f. s. Otis, who has been
ordered by the war department to
proceed to the Philippines as second
in command to Mai. -Gen. Merritt, has
announced the selection of the follow.
ing STAFF: Mai Francis Moore, in.
spector general; Capt. John S. Mallary,
1udge-advocate; Capt, j. S. Sawyer
chief quartermaster. Capt. John l..
Zohn, assistant adlutant- general Lieut.
Fred w. Sladen, aide de-camp. Gen
otis and stan left Denver today for
San Francisco.
1t is expected that within 10 days
1900 volunteers win be encamped at
the Preside. San Francisco. Gen. Mer-
riam has advised those in charge there
that arrangements must be innde at
once to care for that number. Con.
tracts will be let next week for large
amount of subsistence. Nine thousand
blankets We're ordered Friday and 49,
600 pairs of shoes WI be bought today
Saturday.. Four hundred horses and
an equeal number of mules will at once
be purchased for the artillery and cav
airy divisions of the Manila expedition.
The great excitement in Garfield
county, Colo, which caused the citi-
zens to draw up resolutions protesting
against the influx of foreign cattle.
anticipated on account OF the drought
III California and sending a man to
Denver to confer with the proper au-
thorlties regarding the best methods
FOR keeping them out, turns out to
have been groundless. So far as can
be ascertained by reference to railroad
shipments and inspections by State
authorities there is no unusual num-
Der bound Colorado wards.
a guard of is men from the coast
defense vessel Monterey will watch the
loading in San Francisco of the City
of Picking with coal and stores for the
American fleet at Manila. The Picking
Will carry as many troops as she has
accommodations for. about 1000. No
extra berths will be provided and the
vessel will get away the early part of
the week. The City of sydney will
have extra accommodations put in the
tween decks and Storage, and the
Australia will also be fitted out in that
manner. 1t Is expected that all the
vessels chartered at that port as trans
port ships will get away within 10
days.
Millionaire w. A. Nevilles of San
Francisco is having his inning in the
little game of pleasure, dollars and
vineyards that has been on for the
past year or two, having for its prin-
cpal participants the captain himself,
his superintendent, Myron II. Azhderi-
an, and two women. Mrs. Elsie Will
liams and her sister Mrs. Grace Loose,
He has caused the arrest of Azhderian
and the women upon the charge of hav-
ing exhorted from him "A $1,000 check
upon the threat that in cnse of his mons
compliance they would publicly accuse
him of having proved himself unfaith>
full to his wife by his relations with
Elsie Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Yesterday the following business was
transacted in the Fourth district court:
In the case of the State vs. Thos.
Schoheld ct al grand larceny motion
to quash indictment on the ground
that the names of witnesses were not
endorsed on the Indictment, was argued
and taken under edvlsement.
The case of A. j. Baner vs. Provo
city was set for today. Plaintiff sues
Tor $50 damages claimed by reason Of
the city constructing an irrigating ditch
on mis- lot south OF the Rio Grande
Western depot, and asks that the city
ing said ditch.
c. L. Mccormick ct nj VS. Utah coun-
~; demurrer TO complaint argued and
taken under advlsement. PLANTING are
helrs OF susan Mccormick. deceased.
and sue for $i29, which they claim was
received by the tax collector In 1890,
from a sale of real estate In Pleasant
Grove for unpaid taxes and paid into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
City Scayenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CEssPooLS CLFANED,
aud allkinds of scavenger work done prompt.
ly, thoroughly and at fair prices. Address;
es5 stenenson's avenue. Orders taken ut IL
West South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
PROVO.


Received during April :. So. :. 1875
Total 80. -. -, -. .,..si2, 1916
Discussed.
Contingent account ...... ......s 1S1.67
Care and treatment account =. $500. IL
Balance on hand May LIST :. :. 9.OS6.16
for six months ending October 3lst Were
awarded, all supplies to be delivered at
the asylum:
=. V. Coal company, slack coal at
s2.25 and lump coal at $3.50 per ton.
Provo Meat company, beef and NUT
ton. at cents per pound. for the first
two months; at 6h cents per pound for
the second two months: at 5Is cents per
pound for the third two months taliow
3la cents per pound.
r. s. Hines. drugs.
j.. p. Hindman, sugar at s645 per
cwt.
Chirman Mercantile company. fiodr
at S2.i5 per cwt.
The contract for groceries was d.
vided between p. p. Hindmarsh and
the Chapman Mercantile company.
Commissioners Chapman and Rich
ards were appointed n committee to
purchase range for the kitchen.
petition ftom l.. l.. Mum, asking
for the privilege OF erecting electric
ISL Pp'CH pSS tle asylum land, was
referred TO SUPERINTENDENT Hardy and
Secretary De NOISY
a communication was received from
the city recorder acquainting the com.
mission with the action of the council
on the petition of the asylum to con-
meet the asylum sewerage system with
the drain on o street. Commissioner
Chapman and Richards We're appointed
committee to ascertain the cost of
making connection with the drain
The following table shows the
movement of patients In the asylum
for the month of April:
In the institution March 31st, males
l45; females 1874; total 2G9. Admitted
during April, males 8; females 81 total,
9. Under treatment. males l4S;
females, 12I; total 275. Discharged;
males q females o.; total 2. Remain-
Ing April S0th, males li6; females 127;
totals Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

the county treasury. this amount be-
Ing realized over the amount due the
county as taxes A claim for the
amount has been rejected by the county
commissioners for the reason that they
cannot find any account of 1t being
paid into the treasury.
Kate Watson of Provo has filed a
complaint against John NJ. Watson in
a suit for divorce, based on intemper-
ance and failure to support. Site asks
for the custody of one minor child. a
boy aged 10 months, and for costs. a
restraining order has also been served
on defendant. restraining him from
coming to the place where she Is now
stopping 1.-THE home of her mother, Mrs.
Bunting of the Fourth ward, pending
the adjudication Of the case. The
parties intermarried In Provo March
II, 1892 King and John are plaintlff's
attDrDeyg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
OBITUARY.
BRADSHAW.

Died at Providence, Cache county.
Utah, March 81. 1898, Richard William,
son of Richard +. and Mary Christin
Bradshaw; aged IA years. Deceased
was bonr at Paradise, Cache county.
July %, 1883; was baptized at the age
of $ years. and was member OF the
young peoples organizations and took
an active part therein. on the 10th
day of March he was stricken with APP
pendicitis. DIR. o. s. Ormsby attended
him and would have operated on him,
but on examination found other diff
culties that rendered this impossible,
and this young and dutlful boy gradu-
ally sunk into the sweet sleep of death.
The funeral was held in the church
at Paradise. April ]. 1898, where con-
soling remarks were made by Elders
Thomas Smith, John l.. Price, James
Bishop, Counselor John p. James and
Patriarch Henry C. Jackson. All tes-
titled to the pure and devoted life of the
deceased. He was the only son of
Brother and Sister Bradshaw Much
sympathy was expressed for the fami-
ly. Sister bradshaw, through this
sorrow, gave premature birth to a
child.-[Com.
Millennial Star, please copy.
HENRY w. BRIZzEE.
Mesa City. A. 7.
To the Editor:
Elder Henry w. Brizzee died at his
home in Mesa City on March 81. 1895.
surrounded by tender wife and low
Ing children.
Brother Brizzee had been falling for
the past five years: he passed away
without struggle. He Joined the
Church at NauvOo at sixteen years of
age; Joined the Mormon Battalion at
Fort Leavenworth on July 16, 1886:
went from California to Salt Lake City
In November, 1857; spent that winter
In the historic Echo Canyon and after
that went to the New England states
on two years mission. He came 10
Mesa City, Arizona, from Salt Lake
City, on December 22, eighteen years
ago.
He was one Of the pioneers to build
up this beautiful valley and was called
to Mexico by President Macdonald and
spent one year on a mission In that
country. THIS one by one the early
fathers are passing away. but blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord.
j. NJ. COSBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE WEEK AT MASSAPEQUA.

MassapeQua. July 23-lt takes many Kinds OF
amusement 70 keep the guests occupied at a sum
,,er hotel and the Massdpcqua has them all. and
all are largely patronzed. Any time OF the day
one can hear the roll and crash from the bowling
alley and the sharp click OF the billiard balls.
The card party OF last week was such success
that It Will be repeated this week and from the
number OF names on the list 1t bids fair 10 sur
pass the previous one.
berries and cherries are IN season. and the chill
dren bring IN paufus each day. They with the
assistance Of Goting parents while away many
mornings with the crabnet. and many Of them
m Ike good catches Two OF the men surprised IN"
hotel as well az themselves a couple OF DAYS ago
by bagging lsa snpe. ,,..,o :,
The following are the late arrivals; charles -
clover and family and Charles Y. Gentry. OF New.
York; Mrs. = r. Flood and the Misses Flood' =, 81
Newark y j.; c. Bruno. Of New YORK; % y
greene. OF ST. Louis: H. W. Bruce: OF New, fork;
Jonathan Trumbui OF Norwich Conn. ana irT
Z, Rruce n nd Miss Grace Bruce. OF Rochester. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

was called TO Europe last week on account Of the
Illness OF his son. and will be unable to be present
at the meet Since he took charge OF the organiza-
ton last December on his shoulders has rested
nearly all OF the responsibility OF making the meet
success. and II IS probable that no other meet
club was ever more thoroughly organized than the
N Meet Club OF indianapolis.
Thomas Taggari. the Mayor OF indianapolis was
az once elected president OF the Meet Club to sue
coed Mr.. Parry. and c. Q. Foster. chairman OF the
Accommodat lions Committee. selected 10 succeed
Mr.. Tagga~t as vice-president Chairman Foltz OF
the Race Committee has selected the officials who
VIII have charge Of the race programme and invl-
tatlons were sent to them this week
1t is thought that members OF both the American
and National Track association teams will attend
the National meet The American team has ar
ranged circuit. which will take in Buffalo Cevc-
land. Detroit Chicago. S. Louis indianapolis
Louisville and Cincinnati The plan OF the team
FOR giving their races IN tho various cities will be
10 make up a iull programme OF amateur and pro-
fessonal races and one mlidc-distance race at
each meet. Fred J. Titus and either Major" Tay-
lor or Edouaid TaylOre Will compete Tho National
track Association team VIII go az far west as
Denver. and while IN that city viii engage in a
nuInho' OF trials az the records. Linton. Coulter
and MCDuffee will take part IN these record break
teams wil probably enter al Of tho regular
tests, and the DaCemakcrs attached to the teams
VIII FORM the greater number OF the entries n the
two-Inile multipleX han1!cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
NEVTORKERS AT CAPE MAY.
THE GOLF LINKS A RENDEZVOUS FOR THE
sr.,rMER COIONY-PROMINENT VISITORS.

Cane MAY y j. July % CSpeciaD.-The summer
season al this resort IS as successful at the pres
ent time a. past seasons have been. anc the num-
her Of visitors here. Notwithstanding the conui-
lions throughout the country unfavoraole 10 sum-
n,er resort business Is large as in any previous
sur,,,.r and among this throng o, visitors are q
urea, many people from New-York. Among the
visitors are many prominent persons VINO are
known throughout the country. This week Sapo
Nav il particularly lively with christian Ehoea'
or.rs the midsummer convention OF the uhteo
so,ie,las from the States OF Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. MARYLAND and Delaware having opened on
Wednesday with about FIVE hundred delegates pres
ent.
The social life al this resort has been pleasing.
and cape May visitors have all the chances they
f,nners and indulge in various other amusements
which popular at the hotels ,sor 70 vo,, Can.
Nav since last season has had golf links and
clubhouse win modern ~n;n are
and prominent hotel guests. At the present Tune
here ye np wSsh G IS to O be to the
best player OF a series OF games Among New
rtor Hmrling and F. O. Richards while Charles
Willing, OF Philadelphia, brother OF Mrs. John
jacob Aston. is also prominent player on the
Tie greatest rocial affairs OF the evenings the
Thursday and Saturday hops at the hotels.
Among prominent guests here are Henry c. Lea,
the well-known writer Of nedieval history. and
liz -Posiisaster-General John Wanamaker and
family are occupying the cottage formerly owned
by ex- President Harrison.
Mrs. y. ~ Kearny. widow OF the brave Gen.
eral Philip Kearny. Is occupying a cottage here
ard entertaining a number OF her grandchildren.
The Chilian Minister at Washington and Nine
Natles are mere spending the entire summer, az
are the Venezuelan Minister and Nine. AndradA
and d number Of the Legation - 1880
Professor Willis l.. Moore, Chief OF the United
States Weather Bureau. is prominent late ar.
Coneressmen Ientz OF Ohio. and Loudenslager.
Gardner and Pitney Of New-Jersey are also guests
at Cape May. -. ,,s 49,. -.
cen,lv are n Is. Richmond. Ely Moon ~: A.
Lloyd. Sylvester Handler MI and Mrs; when n,na
rank " Miller f. L. Bonneville Mrs. A. l. Pin
COTS G. F. Waterman. " NJ. Cake. TORY Everett.
s Mr. and Mrs William N LAWRENCE Oliver p Lay
TehTe' Mccormick. w II. Abererombs, Mr. and
Mrs NJ Morton, 6 F. Jo WIIi,om Fl HirschneId
T Ioseph II Thorne Miss Saroyne ceunfeit M
and Mrs r. H. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs: =; y. Kicn'
ari Mrs j. NJ Heueheti, & La Rue W,! T.
HTs G. " Dean Miss Dean c Gns 9% nrIiaa.
R9 o n M mcknight Miss Clara E. Sheldon,
Ms Charles A. Ocott and Miss Beatrice Olcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
BANKERS' CONVENTION ENDED.
CURRENCY REFORM RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls. July 23.-The NewYork State
Bankers Association held no business session this
morning This afternoon +. r. Boocock. o. New
York. read address Community OF Interest
Between Mercantile and Bank Credits" The con-
vention adopted resolutions ndorsing the report OF
the Monetary Commission and the bill reported by
g. also stating that while our navics and armies
are demonstrating the progress % American cour-
age and skill IN In manner 20 win the adj
miration o. the civilized world In their fight In the
cause OF humanity and better civilization, let US
at home do work great In establishing n
financial system that shall be stable and enduring.
and command the confidence and trust OF intelli-
gent people when our flag shall be seen in the
circuit OF the world"
TIE officers nominated yesterday were elected and
Charles Adsit the president-elect. was introduced.
after which the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MANY VIEW ARRIVALS IT MOCK rs1ivD.
THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER oYr OF THE GUESTS

TIE BRAzTIIAS MINISTER ONE OF THE 81 EsTs
\ POPULAR ANcHoRAGr FOR YACHTS
Block Island r : July q )speciau There f. no
doar,h OF arrivals az this s"agirt summer resort
In TACT quite % number who were booked tor
August hav, arrived sooner. and are registered
70, ihe various hotels for hc remainder Of me sea
son The weather has been bnlmy all The week.
and willie there were heavy fog banks outside.
the island has been practically free from ne vap'r
Bathing continue 10 %. popular and ls murA IN
dulgcd Ia
The work 81 laying the rails FOR the island raii-
road s. progressing along the bathing beach part
Of the route but from appearances no" u T. doubt
ful II thc road vii BE- put Ia OPERATION THIS sea
sou even with horse motive power.
senior joaquin Francisco De A~sis BRASIL IN"
brazilian Minister - ;hc United states. VINO f.
Shaving here ior the summer. = accompanied by
S.rhofa %. ASH Hrasll and Two daughters. sen
norlfaS Marie aud caroline.
m new lighthouse upon The md 81 IN" breal
watt - ''. me-" ifrrGt,nr ,,. , 'l'
mel opfssi'c the new Asht. which VIII extend the
n'k ,s. u H. narboT inside the hnrbor is "A
Popular anchorage FOR owi"fs ~ yach's rrniTns
along ne coast on ".''n' ~ s,,f ,.,ts a., -.
from heavy wind or sea 9'Nrt" .sh'S nhN,
visited This harbor Ia tho last week m" largest
Of which were the OwascO ana IA" GrYrhon. hotn
from Ncw-Iork The Ihii"' ya'h' j. v"h'u .!
Allison T. Armour. and - chartered Tor the season
Fishor island Tor the summer Among those who
came here Oh the Gryphon wef" NJ ana Mis.
=
i Thomas a wci-kuown banker OF Lyons. y Y.
and T. If YOumaus. of N"w-iork CIV. They
have been on a cruise to the east and ARE now upon
heir return "Trip 20 Fishers Island
Fishing continue TO Dee excellent sport, ana hrgc
catches are made OF blucnsh swofdhsh and codhsf
Among the prominent people WI" are at tho
Ccear. View are Mrs Samuel Il Miller. or WaShirg-
Ton Wiz Of the late Associate Justice of IN" 81
prcnc court q th. United Stnies. X. +. jarvis.
vice-prcsldent % Colts Armorv, Hartford. conn .
Judges Ccora + Martin. Of Bingh1mi"n ana
Charles f. Parker OF OwcgO u X vineyard. OF ~
joseph Mo. Mrs George NJ. Wrigh; and Mr.. and
Mrs James Greene. OF ST Louis.
Among the arrivals from New YORK th!i week ar"
the following: Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Jane. Mrs. /.
place Albert Freeman. Miss Alice Mesia Miss J.
lin 9. G. Hos,wick Mrs ". TrowbridGe. Mrs NJ.
Alderman willard =. Ward NJ H. Alderman.
Charles y. Villas Mrs. r. H. Howard Mn A. J.
Jackson Mrs Chambers Louie Casper. Richard
Bs,,en Mr and Mrs. George Maddock Mr. and Ms
J H. curtis r. K Chamberlain. l.. g. - rry. John
l. Hall M and Mrs. j. II Weldon 5. Alfred
weldon Mrs. stephen .. Hunter. Miss Evelyn
Hunter Mise Ruth Hunter Miss Beatrice Hunter
and Master Franris Hunter. y. W@s'; T. BARLEY.
Duryca. MIR and Mrs; =. Allen. Mr- qnl Mrs T.
Ecckstoin II + A iIess". f. L. Goodel Miss \.
i Hobart, JONI, l.. C. r. bailey M " W
Bcnneti Fisher. Mir and Mr.. L. W. IIcwnls and
T. iul,ows ana Dr. +. bulows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
LIVELY SEASON AT EABRIGHT
THOSE WHO FEARED SPANISH BoMBS
CANNOT NOW BE FOUND


s.,hripht. July ~ CspcclaD- seabrgh, Is having
a lively season. Those who predicted desolation
,or inc coast because Of the possibility OF a
cn,rish rnar-of.wnr throwing a shot this way are
va, =, be- found now. The season IN many respects
f. far ahead Of last year. and the outlook for
Auoust was never better It looks II the season
would extend well into September.
e,,ourrcrs here and at Highland Beach and. IN
TACT AS far north as Atlantic Highlands. enjoy
no,h fresh and salt water bathing. something not
,c.ord.d TO every resort. saltwater bathing Is
,onular. while many enjoy both every day.
Mayor Packer had hts guest Thursday Gov
crno- Voorhees, and several members OF his stan
rho Marty boarded yacht d; this place and sailed
down 10 IN. llook to Inspect the troops nj fort
Hancock
rhe Atlantic Highlands Casino was opened last
i, Tho officers are. President George F.
Tnwre. yicc-prcsidcnt. william VI. Foster. treas
urer Charles Van Matsr' balm Hnnford
G t'n charlie e. cTowell John F EO o,r
E Ee,s4 J S6yrr julius BIZ. 4 6 Han Emil
hike and Jacob r Stout. The Casino is opened
i ni. evening except sunday. There Is a dance
eyeryy "Wednesday evening. A series OF entertain
ms WT n MD Mr. Harry Ford and Mrs Armstrong
Of New-York were the guests Of MI and Mrs
"Niss carrie sandt gave luncheon for the mem,
hrs a her Sunday-schooI last week IN honor OF
h The secreiary Of the Interior has joined his fam
uy NJ his country seat on the Rumson Road
General Earle Of the Hotel Ncrmsnair, mas
nsGng hS.s one day last week after two hours
hard work The FISH was caught from the Nor ,
~" his line beng carried to sea. ~
The Octagon gave an eieD15rate v aDp hs De-
ninsula The finals between Gus Eggers and Will
IAN CUNNINGHAM were RIayed so,1 sre given ,b,s
Two S sn. of MTs g Victor and Mrs
Fs Achs The former was n fss IN: S sS'aefs
At Oceanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
RESULTS OF THE LAST ROUND BIT ONE IN
VIENNA
Vienna. July ?3-Thc thrty-seventh round Of the
international tournament was begun at the local
chess club this morning. when the pairing was

iIaprin seintz Turn JanOvski.
Iiyke Schlechter. WsltrOdt =. Schn"rs.
Shovnlter. Alspln Tarrasch.
Ia 'r1 ckhurne Marcy - IschlEorin
Ir"nchard Pil.shury. Marco q bye
At the first adjournment at . o'clock Lipke and
SchleChtcr had drawn. Baird lost 20 BacK0urne ana
Waibrodt to Schifers Shovaltcr had the better
posi- Ion against Caro-. but the other adjourned
games were all left in even positions.
In the evening the following additional results
were arrived al: Halprn and StelnitZ. Burn and
Janowski and Maroczy and Tschigorin drew; Care
lost 20 Showaltcr Baird to BlHckburne. Tfcnchard
20 TllShury and A.apin 70 Tarrasch. Sche"h,"r.
who has finished all his games. gets the hiih pi7';
and Janowski is certain Of the third priZ" and
Slclni,z The fourth. The scorcs UP ~ date follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
RICHTER FOR LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. July 23-On application 81 julius
wechselberg president OF the Home Buldihs ana
Loan Association A. ". ward was 'o-u"' "p
1919 r.cs,ver NJ the association, giving bond
., an I'm which f. nearly double the amount OF
the assets when fully footed up !, !, o oe,,eVto 20
sssn noa director OF the ation, who Is con-
Sersant with tho property VIII , wn,sn M aid not
hopes TO make restitution sag ao-oa' nc "'0 NV
heiieys Il would realize over Uo0ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
RLNLEY RIFLE MEETING.

London. July . Lieutenant Yates. = tie 81
Lannrkshire Regiment. won he queens fflz" 10
DAY with a score o. 81 az ihe Ei~iey nm" Meet
ing
a. result - their shooting for ne Queen p
Prize tho CANADIANS whose s.orcs were MENTIONED
In previous dispatches aii Scout" National fNh'
Association badges In addition % cash Iflz' 3
ranging from NJ TO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

tn" thirty-oghfh and final round VIII be played
In ~" following order on Monday
Tarrasch Wa .hr0'f ShpVa.fer -. iipk~
~eh!M.rs Marco Uagr'n
JanuW sAl - Trenchard ~fei1iz - Mar
l'erIfv Balrl Tsctlg1rin Aiap.T.
HiHtktiIfn@ . ScheciIfsr "a