davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
NEGROES RON A STORE.
Got the ProDrietresS Out While 9th
erS Grabbed the Money Drawer.

ers Grabbed the Money Drawer.
Two negroes went to Mrs. Fannie Gel
gers goods store at Oglethorpe avenue and
West Broad street yesterday, and while
one asked the proprietress to show him
some caps. the other stole in the back way
and took something over $25 from the cash
drawer. Willie Clark, colored, the pretend
ing purchaser, was captured by the police.
The negroes first went into the store 10
see how the ground lay. After that they
left, shortly after which Clark returned
and asked the price of some articles on the
sidewalk In front. This was to clear the
way for the other negro to do the Job, as
he had gone in through the livery stables
which adjoin the store, ana was ready to
siege the drawer as soon as the chance Of
Tered. He was seen going in by employees
OF the stables, but they did not suspect
what was going on.
When Mrs. Geiger went inside, Clark fol-
lowed, and she endeavored TO sell HIM
some other articles. She had occasion 10
examine the drawer while he was there
and TO her surprise, found 1t had been
rified. She at once called on Policeman
Morel of the Ocean Steamship Company
who was at the Central Railroad office, to
arrest Clark. She suspected he was in the
job. The other negro was not caught,
however, but his name win likely be Oh
the police register soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
RAILROAD CREDITORS MEET.
Planning How to Put the Suburban
and West End in Better Shape.

Flaming How to Put the Suburban
and West End in Better shape.
The conference of the stockholders and
creditors of the Suburban and West End
Railway yesterday afternoon lasted for
nearly two hours. No official statement
OF the business before the meeting or of
the conclusions reached, If any, was made
public.
IL appears that the affairs of the COM
pany are not in a satisfactory condition.
Nearly $4,000 is understood 10 have been
expended by H. There are some debts
the amount Of which Is not known. The
company is authorized to issue stock TO
The amount Of $4,000, but there has been
an issue of but 5000. The road is bonded
for 100000 the interest on which is un-
derstood TO be at the rate of per cent,
which would be $500 per month While
operated in connection with a city line
the outlook is said to have been quite
good, but the antiquated mule power is
not proving a drawing card, and the one
or Two specimens must be humping"
themselves 10 pay the interest.
The necessity of moving forward is
keenly felt Before any further steps can
be taken an understanding with the roads
creditors was necessary, and il was partly
for this that the meeting yesterday is un-
derstood 10 have been called. Some nego-
uat,ons have been under way with North
ern capitalists for the building Of an inside
Sne, and there is still a probability that
Savannah may secure the advantages OF
another street car system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
HOT AFTER THEIR CHAIRMAN.
But DenegalI Seems to De Waiting
for the Candidate With Money.

but DenegalI Seems to he waiting
for the Candidate With Money.
Chairman Denegall of the Republican
congressional committee of the First dis
trict, was in the city yesterday from Lib
erty county. He was promptly corraled
by local Republican politicians and the
riot act read to him in reference to cali
ing the committee together at an early
date to consider the nomination of con-
gressonal candidate.
Out of the forty-one members of the
committee, 1t is stated twenty-seven have
signed request for a meeting for this
purpose. Chairman Denegall is said TO be
still stubborn in the matter. One of the
executive committee said last night that
Denegall' had replied to them that he
would call the committee together only
after some responsible man had informed
him that he desired to be candidate for
Congress and would foot all the bills.
No satisfactory arrangements ap-
pear to have been made, but
those who want a candidate In
sist that they will get a commit
Is intimated that if Denegall will not issue
a call that application will be made to the
rival congressional committee, there being
a sort of opposition committee to that pre-
sided over by Donegal. 1t is the desire of
the Republican politicians who are push
ing the matter to have either Mr.. T. f.
johnson or w. r. Lealzen, Esq, in the
race. If the Populists and Republicans
come up we'll in The election next week
they profess TO believe that a stiff fight
can be made for Congress.
conference Of members of the COM
mittee was held last night, and it was
decided to hold a meeting Oct TO- if the
no on IA not
the question of a candidate in opposition
to Col. Lester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
CITY BREVITIES.

David Walthour and Tom Jones were
sent to the barracks by Policeman T. c.
Murphy yesterday for fighting.
Policeman Lange arrested John Pearson
yesterday, a negro charged with mistreat-
ing his wife, Lavinia Pearson, at No. SAB
Zubly street.
The monthly pay rolls are being drawn
up for employees in the city exchange. The
boys will likely have their pockets feath-
cred either today or tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
The Growth of Socialism.

It Is argued by deep thinkers that the
growth of socialism is due to the large
standing armies of the world, in which
men are often made 10 enlist against their
win, and thus become discontinued with
existing conditions The growth of d
stronger race of people is due 10 the large
sale of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
Is the best medicine for costiveness, dys-
pepsia. fever, ague and all nervous trou-
bles. Try one bottle.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
KID GLOVE SALE POSTPONED.
By Receiver Max Byck.

This sale was 10 take place tomorrow.
The sale will be announced later. In the
meantime, other bargains in dry goods
and notions will daily take place. The
Augusta stock of dry goods and notions
are all now marked down in plain figures
and put in stock from upstairs. Remem-
Der the place, 1913 Broughton street, west.
Formerly c. Gray & Son.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
BICYCLIsTs RESTRICTED.
They VIII Not BE Allowed on Plank
walks Along the Bay.

walks Along the Bay.
Chief McDermott has been asked to stop
bcycists from riding on the plank walks
In front of the offices on the north side of
the Bay, and also on the foot bridges lead
ing to them. He will, accordingly, direct
the police to notify all wheelmen to keep
off these walks.
For a long time the walks have been
used by wheelmen and there has been no
objection But the practice has become
so general of late that 1t was feared the
next thing would be an accident of some
kind, to say nothing of the annoyance to
pedestrians. There is no objection to rid
ing on the north sidewalk on Bay street
from the city exchange to the cotton ex-
change, as this is wide enough for pedes-
TRANS to keep out Of the way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
NOT OUT OF DANGER YET.

hut suIIivan's Friends Are Hopeful
That He VIII Pull Through.
The condition Of Murt T. Sullivan has
not perceptibly changed in the past two
Gays. lie is by no means out of danger.
and it is regarded as impossible yet to
predict what the final result of his wounds
will be. Injuries OF this character are
said to be likely to prove fatal from com
picatons arising, even after the lapse OF
number OF days. Sulliyan's strength is
holding out remarkably well, and his
friends are NOT without hope that he will
pull through with the skiHful attention he
is receiving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
NOT THREATENING SAVANNAH
Tendency of Gulf storm Is to Move
Towards the Northwest.

Towards the Northwest.
The West Gulf storm has Increased in
energy and intensity. AT o'clock last
night 1t showed no movement, being still
to the southeast of Galveston, but its area
of influence had extended more TO the
northeast
The following high winds were then re-
ported: Memphis, rs miles from the south
east; New Orleans, 20 from southeast
96 from northeast Heavy rains bave
fallen on the Mississippi, Southern Allan
tic and at Memphis
The present outlook points to a move
ment of the storm up the Mississippi val
ley to the lakes where 1t will coalesce
with the storm now central in Minnesota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs
under all conditions, makes it their favor
lite remedy To get the true and genuine
article. look for the name OF 49, Califor~
mia Fig Syrup Co. printed on the bottom
of the package For sale by all druggists.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
SCHOOL HonI.n.

All the school books and school
supplies, used in Chatham county schools.
at prices as low as amy other book store.
now on hand, at Esu1's News Depot No.
IS Bull street, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
snnnIsh Mt n Glance.

Spanish primer, Spanish self-taught
Spanish dictionary, De Tornos Combined
Spanish Method. Key to Spanish Method
For sale at Eshlrs News Depot, As Bull
street. Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
school Books.

All the school books and school
supplies, used in Chatham county schools,
at prices as low as any other book store,
now on hand, at Estiils News Depot No.
10 Bull street. Savannah Ga=ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
schnoI Hooks.

All the school books and school
supplies, used in Chatham county schools,
at prices as low as any other book store,
now on hand, at Estill's News Depot, No
IS Bull street, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
Cheap Rates TO New York and Boston
via O. S. 6. Co.

For steamers sailing Oct. 3. and
round trip rates from Savannah to New
York will be $3.50; to Boston, $3.50. Final
limits of tickets at above rates Oct. 30.
1SqS-nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
school Books.

All the school books and school
supplies, used in Chatham county schools,
at prices as low as any other book store.
now on hand, at Estiil's News Depot, No.
40 Bull street Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
For sIcepIesSness

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Patrick Booth, oxford. N. c.. says:
Have seen it act admirably in insomnia.
especially of old people and GONZALES
cents. A refreshing drink in hot weather
and in cases OF fevers."-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30
Gnined Ten Pounds.

For about two years l suffered from
indigestion. 1 could not hold out to do a
good days work. Since taking three bot
ties of Hoods Sarsaparilla have gained
ten pounds and can do a good days work.
do not hesitate to recommend Hoods
sarsaparilla as good medicine" C. p.
Childers, Piedmont, S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-30

Hoods Pills are the favorite family ca
thartic. Easy to take, easy to operate.
nd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02

parently sudden increase occurs, whicn,
overfowing, spreads in all directions.
Their disappearance after a season or
two is no more mysterious, when stud
led Mechanical means OF repression
are Of little use, and one Of the pecu-
liar;ties OF the Russian plague was that
the dogs and cats would not help the
farmers by eating tine pests. Allrod-
e2ts, and mfce in particular, are, how
ever, infested with parasites, internal
and external, and these increase and
flourish most Wlen the animals are
most numerous and gregarious. The
consequence is that, aid5i by epidemlc
diseases, the parasites SOON conquer and
destroy ell but few Of the strongest,
ard the hordes literally die out. 1t is
said that after the Nova Scotia episode
related ABOVE, wfnrows os them were 20
be seen on the sea an1 river beaches,
where the mice had rushed in and
drowned; and elsewhere the air was
some times tainted WITH the mass OF tiny
corpses in the fields. In Russia, how
ever, great deal was done to expedite
this result by feeding 10 them bacillic
cultures producing a typhoid disease
fa'tal to the mice. Immense numbers
were nc doubt killed by this means. ~
any rate the mice were not sufficiently
numerous to De troublesome during 1884,
and since then have disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02

placed as ets-gentilslrommes in the
army. and destined 10 fiE vacancies in
the sub-lieutenancies. The school az
Brenne. established on the 2Sth OF
March. 1875. occupied one Of the thirteen
converts which the Order OF the Minims
possessed in Champagne: the establish
ment was confided 10 the friars, ana
the life OF the pupils was almost severe;
he was regarded by his comrades as
fores gner, did nJt often take part In
their plays: in mis- quarrels he did not
always come out The oonquerOr. He
never complained 10 the Minims. IN
his eyes the master was the enemy. He
hated the despotisn OF the monks
Masters and scholars ended by having
the same aHtipat1y for mis- singular
child, who lived in sort OF isolation" ="
Napoleon remained at Brienne for six
long years. His favortte study was his
tory; he read and reread Plutarc1's
Lives" and filled mis- mind WITH the
memories OF Leonidas and Dion, Of
Cur-tsus and Decius. Of Cato and Bruru$
He left Brienne. with four OF MS com
rades. on the seth OF October. 1884. un-
der the guidance OF n Minin, 10 go to
Paris. where ne was % enter the mill
tary school OF the capital
He saw Brienne only twice sfter-
wards In 1905. when ne was on his
way TO Milan. Madame de Brienne. the
widow OF an ex-mlnister % war. asked
him % make her a visit.
on tae 81 OF April. in the midst of
the multitude wnich had come from all
the villages Il the neig>lborhoOd. he ar
rived by the inclined road which leads
20 the esplansde % the chateau. salu;-
ed Madame de Brieune. and took
pcss -ssion of the apartment wl1ic1 was
once occupied By the Duke d'Orleans-
The next day. Napoleon. escorted by
Louis de Canisy. a nephew o< Madame
le Brianne. wnom he had made his
equerry and a baron OF t.le empire. Wis
tied the military school. II was a ruFn-
Suppressed in 1913. s1Id as national
property. the scftcol md been totally do
nJ,ished in 1879. There remained only
the convent Napoleon ga1oped oyer
the road 70 Bas-sur-Aube. and. borne on
nis swift Arabian. traversed the woods
ana ne FlAd2e<, ana many . Ut" I-tNta
where ne hsd 50 often walked with me
Mini1s- He made sky kil1metres IN
all directions without stopping. On his
return re offered to buy 1eT c1atesus -
Ma5ame de Brienne; she refused.
"B-ierr1e." ne said u her. ia = great
deal . me" AMI 20 me- she answer
ei, ''it r. everything"
TIE second VISIT was made on 10 25th
% January. 1915 Napoleon fai said in
1905. '-Tais plssa NJu.1 - a fine battle
field" And 20 Il became IN 1S14 he
aad % take the chateau - storm, 20
defend II againse a return % Blgc1er.
On the lsc y February a battle vas
fought and lost i vas ttre frz- battle
w1lcl Saqoeon lost On Frenco terri
toTy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
WHEAT MARKET REVIEW
Course of Prices the Chicago Board of
Trade for the Week


Chicago. Jan. 1-Holfday dullness has
pervaded the wheat market all week.
Very little trading of Importance was
done, and business for the most part was
This fact was an element OF weakness
throughout the week and was an import
ant factor in the break in prices which
occurred on Wednesday and Thursday.
the marke. declining on comparatively
light selling but no support being given.
The market showed its greatest weak
ness ON Wednesday, May breaking from
81 IA and "a 3-Sc to 90 3-Sc
Brokers for the bull clique attempted
to sell on a very weak market and for
eign markets showing considerable weak
nt=s al the same time, a general selling
fnovement was predpitated. Weak ca
bles were also influential in Thursdays
decline. Considerable attention was paid
by traders to the news from the Argen-
fine crops. Il IS quite generally believ-
ed that the exportable surplus of that
country wall not exceed 100000 bushels
and this and the renewed foreign de-
mana, cledTdilCeS on SOiIlc udyS TedCIIllS
large figures, were influential factors in
the periods of strength the market occa-
sionally showed.
The price range OF December was from
s1.00 IA to 9fc, but trading was very
light nevertheless. Il reached it's highest
mark on Tuesday, on buying believed TO
be for the short interest existing outside
.e r,,,o,,r Prior m stp-day settle
ment day, the short interest in December
had been almos entirely eliminated and
the excitement which usually marks the
day after such a deal was carried TO a
conclusion by the Letter Interests was
absent. The range of prices for May was
from "a 5-Sc 70 81 1-2c, the close yesterday
90 5-Sc, showing 5-Sd1 SAC decline for
the week. December's closing price, 80
cents, was cents under the figures of a
week ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
SINKS WHILE ENTERING PoRn
French Bark Lombard Lost and F'v>

French Bark Lombard Lost and Fivs
o. Her Crew Drowned
Marseiiles, Jan. The French bark
Lombard. Captain Dane. which LEFT Mo-
bile. Alabama. November .. for Cseee.
department os Herault. SINK yesterday
evening while entering port. Five ot
her crew. including the captain. wrfe
drowned. Eight others were saved. The
Lombard was built in 1897 a, Nantes,
France. She registered about $50 gro--
AMI was owned by Devllle OF Msrseiues.
Liverpool Jan. The Allen ilns
steamer Poneranian. Captain Stirrst.
which arrived here December % from
New York. reported thRt on December
q in latitude 30. longitude 81. s1e passed
a wrecked vessel bottom up.
Astoria. Ore. Jan. Captain Whit
ned and ten men % the bark Oakland.
which went ashore or Cape F1attery LASH
wednesday. were picked up by ths
schooner Laura May and were landed
here safely this afternoon.
81. Michaels. Azores. Jan. The Brit
iF.l steamer G,enmar Head. CRptasn
Thompson. from Penarth. December y,
for Kew orleans. passed here today and
reported that tha British steamer CORN
taa. Captain Roberta which Ssllei from
Wilmington. y. g. Decennber for
France had her machinery broken down
eui is unahse 90 reTsalr. she had icSt 5er
IN latitude -. lOnRitDde 50. on accguns
~ the weather. after having her IN toS.
Queens ..g~u. Jan. 1.-Tae Brl1iel bark
Samaritan. Captain Dexter. from san
Francisco. August -. arrived here today
and reported that she encountered y
nu-r1cans on December - tn latitude 81.
Longitude .. and the grea; seag whirh
broke damaged The s'<yliEn-as. filsd tie
cabin Et;h water sn1 destroyed tbs
charts TIE ilfet-Oa;s on tae starOosrd
side were smashed au5 she also iost her
sails and sustained other daulags.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
LUETGERT GETS A DAY OFF.
Judge Gary Concludes Not TO Go oil
With the Trial, After All.

Judge Gary Concludes Not TO Go on
With the Trial, After All.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Luetgert murder
trial was brought to halt today. When
court was called to order this morning
Lawyer Harmon, of the defense, object
ed 20 the holding of court and hearing
Of testimony today. on the ground that
it was a legal holiday. Judge Gary,
who had announced yesterday that the
trial would go on today, had evidently
reconsidered the matter, for he at once
sustained Attorney Harmon's objection
and adjourned court until Moniay.
Judge Gary said that while in his opin-
ion the fact that New Years day was
a legal holiday did not invalidate the
proceedings, the cuprene court had
never passed upon the matter and there
was a possibility of the one days pro-
ceedings spelling the work OF months.
There is possibility Of the trial COM
ing ID a sudden termination by reason Of
the challenging for cause OF Juror Elmer
w. Ferris, who is charged with having
expressed the opiniin that the defendant
should De hanged. The lawyers for the
defense, it is said, have affidavits to this
effect and will present them in court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
NAPOLEON IN HIS youth
How the Initial Volume of q New Biogra-
ply Describes Him

Paris, Jan. i've may we'll say at the
present time, what one OF our great
poets said in famous ode on Nopoleon:
''Lui! c'est toujors lui!''
The Napoleonic literature is increasing
with an alarming rapi5ity; and the new
historical school, which disdains no doc
ument. is finding new documents every
day. One OF the more prolific hisio-ians
OF the day is u. Arthur Chuquet; he
has written no less inln eleven volumes
on The Wars % the Revolution" A
critic has said OF him that ne treats
history like z pie, and gives Us succAs-
s.ve segmenJs % Il. Time was when a
historian would have condensed into
one or tT0 volumes TIE matter con-
talnei in VI. Chuquets eleven oc-avos
an5 have substituted the process % eX-
tension for that ot condensation: we
WISH 70 nave piles on piles OF documents
VI Chuque: has. however. snown himself
not incapable ot condensation, as ne has
succeeded in giving very exact and
complete history OF The Franco-German
war Ga Guer-e lS70-lS7iD: bur tais
volume rs pCoba5ly CONSIDERED - 1im
only as i guide tor future historians
Moreover, the subject was not - a na-
tu-e % attrac- the general pl5l.c very
muca; ne present generation o: French
men does not return willingly 20 the
hneatabie events % what Victor Hugo
called. significantly. "Tannee terrible -
" Chuquet has found an attractive sub
je>t. wltcn wiu allow him 70 begin
new series Ike THAI ot The Wars q
ire Revolution" He - preparing .
give us Napoleon" AMI the history
O. Napoleon Is 50 eventful tlzc We can
not tell how many volumes VII be rec
esSary 10 exha1s: the subject We can.
however. form an idea CT II CaUquel's
pan BY reading Ms drst volume. tas
only one which has yet appeared This
volume % fs4 pages IS entitled La
Ju1e-sse de Nspoie5n: Brieane- I; =
devooei entirely % tie family and ohil1-
hooi % NaP5,eoa and % MS military
edGcztion a; B-fsnne-
Il CauQlet opens his To-k VIII
i51g chapter On Corsica. the character
ot tis Inhabitants. ne organization os
the lSlsnd. is ssraggIss alta Genoa ara
xiih France. C.y7sica became French II
igss. after tie defeat o< Paoii- at tbs
battle % Poa.e-Sovo. and those wao
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02

for The purpose Of taking of the gnano.
but II mus, be sffirrna;iveiy shown that
the island is not part OF the territory oe
cnocher nation at the time ot iocation-
AZ 20 Cllpperon Island. therefore. IL 10
simply a question as 10 the prior right
OF Mexico 20 title. and the impression
here is that her title Is as good a. was
that of Brazil TO the Island OF Trinidad.
which was sought by the Brssso for .
cable station. II is recalled here tnas
in two cssses the United States govern
nent reiinqulshed islands lying IN ths
Bay OF Honduras 20 Mexico under sfm-
ilar circumstances 20 those presented u
thls case. upon proof o< Mexican titIa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
LIVE STOCK Markets
RANS CITY

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipt
100. Market unchan ged; only retail trade,
HogS-Receipts. 6,000. Market strong, &c
higher: closed weak Bulk OF sales, S3.4Ils
as. IS: heavies, 8. .49G360: packers, $500
3.5Z15 mixed. s3.57lz; lights. S.35GS-02l2;
workers., 50. 1913 521a; pigs, SS.09GS.&.
Sheep-Recelpts, 100. Market strong.
Lambs. Si.y0G555; muttons, S375G4.50.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts ~
Market steady; Shipping steers, A.25GS.25:
light and dressed beef and butcher steers,
81 4Gli4 IS: stockers and feeders, $2Seti 10;
lows and he:fers. 81 25G4 .; Texas and IL
dan steers S2l0d400; COWS and helfeTs.
&SCi325.
Hogs-Rece:pts. 1880 Market 10 cents
II c.1er. Light. $. .25G3.51; mixed. s.. 3.40liS-55:
heavy. S&50q365.
tive muttons. SS50G4.5o; lambs S5.oq5.oo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
HEIKEs DEFEATS GRIMM

T1ey 500. a. Dayipa. OAtS. for A-s---
ios's Wlnszso- Caafn1'i 1nsesp
Dsytoa. OAso. Jar. l.--nsis . Heskss
and Caarlez Crsra-, x Cssar Lake. "a.
at.Ds he-e to5zy fgr the c4st-!-pn medal
ard 1lte p chamgioa S+nx-Ehot =
Arne-f-s. Helxe9 EDn. Tss cDnsitsoEa
Ee-e 30 live pigeons. ave tras,s. -siF-g
yards r.se. Casrisr a Yozsg q s5rinz-
aefi. OHIO. was ref~fee-
\ Ign: z1a1 tro-n tese n5rthz'es'. aTs
n-a@-s = r-oz q tse xros1of- snd -
--se-rngzoete- a. - awe ~erE fss eonfl-
;sy1s