davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
Gifeltaarnet aanoer.

Bloen1tdben fortRller os MI, at bet
ti9mpem9siige Gifeltaarn / paris
gambler. 0ette fer sanTte pift life pea
famine Waaoe, lom naar ct menneItes
list 99ien trGtter 8eiret, men 5attum
er, at Saarnet bspGger Iig. Sau tiger
ialfaIb Resierinss Sngenisr gusiens
ret, Der fit Spbras at unberisse 5in'
gen.
Oct lnbsr ganite utroligt, at bet oper
1000 SOB bsie S~pqaspart al StaaI Itdl
bsItploes for at BERNIE eftsr Wsnneitens
men Sngenisren flyer, at Der er lite ct
Zieblit / 9senets "a 3imer, ube1 at
ben tolosIale Wetdlmdsie er 9eoGs
gelIe. Den ferite Spbagel'e beraf pate
msgen 5oritrattslis, og be faa Snos
piebe Idnbt bet tloseIt at tie title for
life at fremtalbe nogen panit. 0etts
er qariassn til, at 59npmenet fsrit MI
er oHentlig iisnot.
Gfterat Sngenisren bapoe foreta9et
en- R9tte meget n~siastige llroer'egels
fer, tom ban til bet ReIultat, at iiteoets
for at 5aarnet ip9ttes peb benne epins
belize gepeqelie, er bette mRrtelige
IanbebrRt netop ct 9epis paa 3oars
nets Stprte. Yet m9rtsliqits al alt er.
at benne gspRgelie lite er araopis
CONNIE for CONNIE men bet tommer
meb Torbolospis 6urtige Rpt, Tom ON
5aarnet mprebe Iig meb at pi'e line
&ipmpetr9fter. Wan bar aIlereoe Tor
Saurnets 5ilblipelie pRret opmRrts
iom poo mango Sloss unosrliac Gpo
oppe / bet, % 5olt, Tom life tuube for
flare bette pdd anoen Waaoe, benregs
nebe bet ndturliapis til Spsserl og
fliot. Oct par Munoerne al dle pds
ris's Selpmcrhere, iom ip9oebe ON
9aarnst % tlagebe Jig bel't / be
forte ftine N9ttsr, naar mar er melt
Ipobsr. Slio fortlartes 5inaen. 90
monge tror bit bette enbba % bols
Der Snoenisren meb bans Qanoebr9iss
teori nermsit for n Strsnemuser.
0et er anblpnligois pefsslpis Sps
parmins os aftislelie, Tom er aariag
/, at 5adrnst ubpi6sr Iig og tratter fig
fommen atturat Iom ct menneIteligt
9rpit. Sg bet SnteresIanteite peo BET
belle er. Tom iagt, at Sngeni9ren tom
til bet Rsiultat, at bette 5enomer juit
bar ct pbsrligere gepis paa gpsp9rs
tets Splibitet % Sittsrbeb. 0ette
itemmsr cgIau meb bet Reiultat, Tom
Sagfpnoige Der til 2anbs er tommet
til meb Ssnipn til bore StpItrabere,
iom 10 o1e er bngsst pan tjpmpemas.
Iiae Sfelettsr at Sern oa Staal. Mur
bar for lange iiocn ia. asst, at bisf'
ifpbsie gpgninaer o'te rn'tsbe 90 'talt
Iom ct MenneIte, Der fiber fore Smer.
ter. Sg bette bleO al bore Sugmant
regnet for bet bebite Segn paa, at Stps
Fraberen bar at Itole pod. sSor bpis
Der ineeniombelit FILTRATION martsbss
iieer be, Ida pilbs bette betnbe, at gpga
ninoen bar ili9 tonitrueret. at ben al
brig pilbe gipe efter men MATTE brittle
noar bet orbentlig rsnnte pda.
Sad a1s bis'e tldgenbe Qanber ON
frina bore bsie Stuolbpgninser er no
oobe 8arsler aQiaepel.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
eaton, @iS.

0i bar bart en- no utrttt her Uin'cr nj
aoot Sirosisrt til M for Ell Tort I'm 'ocn;
Oa blsu bet liOt iormsQst al baaoe Snt %
Qjno, iaa at gtisHs blep sanIe impIe paa
mango Stsoer.
6poo Suuobsostilitouoeu anqoar her, iaa
bar 2Ggerns III. baot mt9st at bcftiae Dim
ter, os bet tr oeiaa iaa nsset b.ors for dol'
let at Hippo at brp benz. gt bar en- Stn'
ton en- Gar WiI BERTHA, iom be tulcsr gal'
oss Citation, % Den Ter uo III at bIipe en-
mspst ~triOtlia Qlaos. Gn Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
cpclGoarnot Slocbrapo.

;Sor noplt iaa Gage iioen mtooslts be bag.
lise gpiitr, at oer bapoe Orr.t en- tor 5loes
brano / Gr,tsr, Rebraia. ai De leOsnOs
Gorretuingsbuie / gpu ntobrGnots De 10
alosles. 9i lasos oa WGrie til, at et jirmu,
iom apsriersr / "5scOrabsp oiisua - Gto. ..
see go. par blanot De 8-anoliote. Seners
bar ri Dog bort, at bette ftrmo bar rtore'
en- flor Eel Of fin Bare gsbOlouius, oq at
bets TAB tr tsmmtlig soot Ttiret o'o asius
rance. 6irma't enter at icritr, line Run.
Der ON. at BET irsmotIss sr | 5orrstnine, iOst
De bar truTit, i~adounr. mioisrtioiee Sorans
italtuineer, at D, iirar CT itaHo III at ,rpts
oere Srorss. Siulot Girmasi 'omHIe til at
f~oranors aprssis, pil Ruuosrns trar bliUe
unetrr.ttet osrom.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
sittle 1aas, Minn.

ri bar bapt uomariet gsir | belle giutr,
on Sunpbspstiltanotn bor oar'i seo, enc
bar ri life tapt m,set az, iaa ri life Der baUi
lint Sers. Wtn uu ben iiOrtenos Jtbruar
Ter BET no iii, OF ri fal iaa snt, Sc Foft.
Sage tar osiaa paret nas,t tOlo,r,.
u. 6. anpsrior.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
@a!cott, ". ..

Nv" 0i ioas frioer ben ispcnoe dtbruar
h., "400' mo ben anon oalposl Of Bin
,,.r "a Rnr ri enOnu life mGrtet til ben
Ei,, '.0'cr, snt, etorm os aulOe Tan
lam, Wy d sntuu. @eirs! bsr belle Sitsn
~ "'Ioi asO en- sanle itasis % isOn
I'M 1-'N'Aoslist iauee os itreus, @inter,
IA, ,u'o' Iior, % iom iGuse bill minoes,
k,''"n' @ner oobbit e f@atniug fer,
'' PT bar ljsust mer S,gt.
s.. 9. ulsatsr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25

Torarrfsi,. SEQ fuloe bare uno.r
SeHtlen2 2aiisrliat!"
"9ao! Rabotrns bar Do bsri, bccrlss
o.s bin uuss suitru fiauoie, ou ru forte
ben Rat iom biemS
sqasHar . Sam 90 10 ilsi lite saa
up ON aiteneu.s
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25

Sprlaifinen "0usuennen", lOm jeg moDtog
iDr en- 5 WiaaueDer liDen, er uben tuiul Ell fDrlte
flasies Maifire; ben er baaoe ioliO Og pen %
ben gjpr uDnl9rfet gDDt 2rbeibe; ben er fllot
laa 900 iom nogen Walfire for $50. 9lae, iOm
Dnifer Ell Spmaifine, fan ipare Jig minoit S25
ueD at fjebe "6usuennen". Sragt e Gelts.
Ole 90. GbriitianiOn, Stanlep, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25

Den Spmaifinen "6usuennen", ionl leg for
ca. IL Maaneber liben mOOtOg, er tilfreOsitillen.
De / ale MaaDer. Den gipr iaa goDt arbeiDe
Iom nogcn anoen Spmaifine til ben oobbelte
Yris, iaa ieg mlbeialer ben til enbuer, iOm life
bar nosea. Sragt par $3.50. 0trs. q. 6ager,
Guans Guarrn g. ., Sanuar 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25
Rorre(ponoance.

-..ronur uOm aun 60 aSrse ages life bet mmtac oenpu nj be biz irt, noou o,nr,n
- "JE parmncn Rapnf oil tie bpep rettsspu, mtbmtnbu ubnmmeuee sprurpuusuts rr
a|1 BET. men 8eai tmn maajb bare Rapnet O apusin
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-25

Nor 5ylcr tba Eruet eler 2aHo for bueoeeprintn1 s'
Ter Binters6ism (urmprtSt aItHap %aorssiss FLORIDA
Fast Coast Ry Co., CO ID aFUorn 81. Chicago, III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
ABOUT WOMEN.

Recently Miss Helen Gould was asked
to join the order of the Daughters OF
| the Revolution, being eligible on her
mothers side. She declined on the plea
of being already connected with a vast
number of clubs and guilds. and said
/ must try to show my patriotism in
some other way
One of her other ways has been dis
tributing $4,000 copies of our national
hymn, America among school chill
dren, and each copy was engraved with
picture Of the author of the song, Dr.
Samuel F. Smith. Miss Gould thinks
that all good Americans should be IA
miliar with the hymn, and she approves
of having a church service on the
Fourth of July, with an appropriate adj
dress, and such songs as America
Hail Columbia" and The Star Span
gled Banner" If the church is deco
rated with flags and fiowers-red, white
and blue in color-so much the better
4 characteristic of the late Horace
Greeley was his sympathy with the one
who, if not altogether in the wrong,
was not wholly in the right. His young
est daughter, Gabrielle, was his pet.
and it is perhaps safe to say that he
never reproved or scOlded her, al
though she says that she often richly
deserved reprimanding. Upon one oc-
casion, when her father was absent
from home, and she had been very
naughty indeed, member of the fam
lily wrote to him an account of her mis-
doings. The reply returned was rather
different from that anticipated.
Yes. Gable is a reprobate, I know,
but then l love reprobates.''
The contents of this letter as may
naturally be supposed, were not di-
vulged to the young offender and it
was not until many years after that
she knew anything of the matter. THE
Cherub" was her name for the photo
graph of her father which she pre-
ferred, and that and q plaster cast of
his hand, which was beautifully shaped
and indicative of his strong character.
are companions upon her writing desk.
- % g
The c. T. Huntingtons are trying to
sell their new and superb New York
city house on Fifth avenue, and the
secret of it is that Mrs. Huntington is
so devoted TO her flowers at her coun-
try home, Throgg's Neck, that she pre-
fers to live there the year round They
have a palatial home there. The
Homestead and the greenhouses are
the show places of that aristocratic
neighborhoOd, as they far surpass even
those Of the Harrimans, Iselins and
Duncan Elliott's. Although there are
head gardeners and under gardeners
galore, it is Mrs. Huntington who per-
sonally supervises the work in the fern
and palm house. rOsery and violet
house. Within a few years the fern
and palm house has twice had the roof
raised TO accommodate the rapid
growth of the palms. The Huntington
violets have a reputation quite their
own, and all varieties flourish in mag
nificent neutrality-suspicious. the
English. Parma and Russian violets
The guests of the house consider the
gift of few plants one to be treas
ured. and if the growth is satisfactory
boast forever after of their Hunting
ton violets." SO well versed is the mis-
tress of The Homestead" in the culture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
EXPL ORING YUKON'S BAR.
A United States
Government
Purpose.

If an ocean steamer could gain ac-
cess to the Yukon river it might pen
citrate 300 miles into the interior OF
Alaska, but across the mouth of the
river there stretches a bar to naviga-
ton through which no sea-going ship
has yet been able to find path. St
Michael Island, so miles north of the
northernmost mouth of the Yukon. is
the nearest port for ocean traffic, and
the river boats, which come down
from the gold fields, have to make the
6O-mile trip along an exposed coast be-
fore they can receive or discharge their
cargos.
Until very recently nobody has
thought it worth while to facilitate
traffic with the interior of Alaska. Such
trade as there has been could well be
carried on in roundabout ways. 1t has
not been to the interest of the trading
companies which have had a monopoly
of northwestern commerce, to make it
easier for competitors to find an en-
trance to their limited market and so
it has happened that nob0dy has really
tried 10 discover a direct passage from
the ocean to the river. AS for the gov
eminent at Washington. it has been so
Indifferent to the possibilities of the
Alaskan country that an adequate sur
Vey Of the northern coast has never
been thought of till now. With the
dazzling discoveries in the Klondike a
change has como. Millions are being
invested in ships to carry men and
provisions to the mining camps and
bring back a precious freight of gold,
and it has become d matter of vital
Importance to find the easiest, speed
lest and most profitable water route to
the mining camps and trading stations.
which are springing up along the Yu-
kon and its branches.
EXPLORATION OF GREAT VALUE.
II channel can be discovered
through the Yukon bar, it will decide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Expedition For Tha

IS days. The ice never breaks in the
vicinity of St Michael island before the
18th OF June. and sometimes not for a
fortnight later. Winter storms begin to
blow by September, and by October the
ice is packed in again. There are 80
days during which navigation is open
to some extent, but of these at least
one-half are sure to be so stormy that
soundings cannot be taken. In order
to utilize what little time there may
be Mr. Pratt will work his men at
least 16 hours day and sometimes lon
ger This Will be feasible, because in
those regions. during the summer sea-
son, the sun practically never sets. The
work will be full of peril; for even at
their best the seas are choppy. The
men will be compelled to rough it;
they viii sleep as best they can aboard
their frail launches and at times they
viii be miles apart. 1t will be difficult
to get accurate soundingS, for the winds
are high and their velocity and direc-
ton may produce a variation in the
hight of the tide amounting to six or
eight feet. The Gedney, coast survey
steamer vessel now stationed on the
Pacific slope, viii assist in making the
deep sea souhdings and in determining
the IS-foot curve which marks the
boundary of the bar.
Mr.. Pratt will fix the extent and
shape of the bar, determine exactly the
location of the six mouths or channels
of the Yukon delta, and plot the coast
line to the north and south of the river.
For weeks at time the daring scientist
and his men will be tossing in the midst
of a hitherto untraVersed eXpanse of
Wind-swept sea.
The detail calls not only for scientific
skill. but for executive capacity and
business sense. Besides designing the
launches and looking after their con-
struction, Mr.. Pratt must attend to
their transportation across the conti-
nent, must gather his materials for
long stay in the Arctic regions, must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

see to the provisioning of his party and
the selection of his men. None of the
steamship companies plying between
Seattle and the Yukon can afford him
freight facilities, and so Il revenue cut
ter will be ordered by the government
to go to Seattle to take the party
aboard. They will be u days in going
from Seattle to st. Michael under the
most favorable conditions.
OTHER KLONDIKE SURVEYS.
There is only one of the mouths of
the Yukon about which anything is
known. This is the small northerly
channel. through which the sternwheel
steamers pass in getting from st.
Michael into the main river. MIR. Pratt
will find whether any of the other and
larger mouths of the river can be made
available for commerce. His is not the
only exploring expedition which will be
sent out by the coast survey, but it is
the most ambitious. One party will ex-
plore the mouth Of the Copper river.
beginning in May, and still another will
examine the coast near Dyea and SkaS-
uay, thus mapping out the gateways to
the Yukon country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
0LD-TIME NAVAL TRAGEDY
The Bursting of Gun More Than
Half a Century Ago.

Half a Century Ago.
Boston Evening Transcript: The de-
struction of the warship Maine recalls
a fearful tragedy in United States ma
val history. in which the secretaries OF
state and the navy and other persons
were instantly killed, many were
wounded, and the president and several
prominent statesmen and high officials
had extremely narrow escapes from
DEATH
This catastrophe occurred 81 years
ago, on the afternoon of Feb. IS. 1874,
on board the United States war steam
er Princeton, Commodore Stockton, on
the Potomac river, about 10 miles be-
low Washington. 1t was the Peace
maker, one of the larger guns of the
ships armament. a new and to the
commander a favorite piece of ord
nance. The steamer itself had just
been constructed at Philadelphia ac-
cording to improved plans enthusiastic
cally advocated by Commodore Stock
ton, who had also superintendent the
casting of the Suns-On a new principle
and of great size and power.
These guns had been thoroughly
tested for several days previously. and
so far proved all that was claimed for
them.
To exhibit the superiority of these
new and formidable cannon. Commo-
dore Stockton had invited and received
on board a large and brilliant company
of both sexes for an excursion down
the river. in this party were included
President Tyler, Mrs. Robert Tyler,
Miss Cooper John Tyler. jr. from the
White House; a large number of Of
ficers in full uniform, all the members
Of the cabinet except Mr.. Spencer,
many other persons of high official
rank, senators and representatives. at
taches and secretaries of legation;
General Almonte. minister from Mex
leo. etc, in all about 400 persons.
When the Princeton had fairly
passed Fort Washington, the Peace
maker was shotted and fired. the effect
of which proved its remarkable power
and won the admiration of all on
board. An hour afterward, by request.
the piece was loaded for firing a second
time. The gun was now pointed to
leeward. and behind il stood Commo-
dore Stockton; little to the left of him
was Mr.. j. Washington Tyson. assist
ant postmaster general BY the side
OF the latter, little behind him, stood
Mr.. Strickland of Philadelphia. and a
little TO the right Of but behind him.
Colonel Benton of Missouri. who had a
lady at his arm. and Judge s S
Phelps. senator from Vermont. To the
leeward of the gun stood Judge Up
shur. the secretary of state, and Gov
ernor Gilmer, the secretary of the
navy, and a short distance behind
them Mr.. Maxey. the late charge
d affaires TO Belgium. BY the side of
him stood the Hon. Mr.. Gardiner of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
PoTTED sARDINEs.
DELICIOUS WAY TO SERV
OYSTERS.

Cut the top crust off a loaf of bread.
Scoop out the inside of both top and
bottom. Butter we'll the receptacle and
cover thus formed, and put in the oven
to brown. Have the oysters nicely
creamed and hot, put them into the
box" cover and serve.
To serve: Remove cover, dip out the
oysters and break a piece of the crust
of the cover to go with each plate.
MARION DEPEW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

of these flowers, that if she were
thrown upon her own resources she
would start a violet farm. so she tells
her friends, who have no doubt that it
would prove a gold mine to her She
has a large library of botanical books
and spends many hours, microscope in
hand, Analysing flowers. and studying
new and improved methods of culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price, % cents per box. For sale by T..
c. NJ. 1.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

To Cure Constipation Forever.
IatC thsca'oiS CauGy Cat Iartlc. lOC or CSC.
II G. Q. &. iaII TO cure, drugs SITS refund money
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

word Il to her own share in the
toll.
If nj pen had to pay in hired help
for a)4 the services rendered bv
women as home keepers, mothers,
and ecp cpnomizers they would learn
to estimate how much is saved by
their wives. When women are
fully educated as home makers.
and men learn to prize the love.
the labor, and the brains that 90
to make him place of rest and
comfort, then will marriage be
elevated and recognized as the
most bencficient of institutions
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23
DEpR ECItWFS WAR.


Columbia, s. c., March l5.-
Gov. Ellerbe has the impression
very decidedly that there will be
war with Spain 50 whom he was
asked what he thought of wa.
with Spain, he said:
War is a very serious matter
and should not at any time be
undertaken except for special and
suilicientreasonS. If, however. the
court Of inquiry decides that ,hc
g"vernPent is responsible. for the
'olo-sng up OF ne n a-1l@7' il seems
to me war is inevitable. The aas-
tardly act of taking the hv"s Of
2j3 unsuspecting Americans
while quietly asleep in friendly
port should not be treated LIGHTLY
by any nation of courage. The
puscIentious course which has
en- pursued by the admInistra-
no,0 is to be much commended"
"if war be declared and YOU
and Won are called upon what do
YOU propose to do"
4 would order ont the State
ri Immediately"
w., ,,,uy man ,np won ,,,,t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

can flag"
"Who would be put in com.
mand 2"
'lf the troops of my State are
put in the fight, | will take com.
mand myself. | have ordered Ad.
jntant and Inspector General
Watts to fully equip every com.
pany and to direct the captain
to recruit their companies TO the
number required."-Greenville
News.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

the combined size of Connecticut
and Delaware.
Greece has 25, 900 square miles,
being almost exactly twice the
size of Maryland.
India has 100000 square
miles, or nearly two thirds the
size of the United States.
France has 100000 square
miles, a little smaller than Colo
RADIO and Idaho combined.
The Spanish West Indies have
an area of 10000 square miles, a
little larger than Tennessee.
Chill is a little larger than
Texas. The former has 2S3 900
square miles, the latter 265 900.
Belgium, 1000 square miles,
IS about the combined size of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Portugal has $4,000 square
miles, and is, therefore. little
smaller than the State OF Maine.
Brazil has 3.2OO.OOO square
miles, or about the area of the
United States, excluding Alaska.
Siam has 250.0OO square miles.
about the area Of North and South
Dakota, with Minnesota added.
Mexico has an area Of $4,000
square miles, or nearly one fourth
that of the United States.
The desert OF Sahara is as large
as all that portion of the United
States lying west OF the Missis
sippi.
The Netherlands have 10000
square miles. being about the
combined area of Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Japan is almost as large as
California. having $4,000 square
miles, while the American State
has los, 900.
Venezuela has an enormous
territory, claiming 632 900 square
miles. 1t is about Il, large as
Alaska and Arizona.
The British Empire and its
dependencies and colonies EN-
brace 100000 square miles.
or about the size of all Africa.
'Ih. al
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for
20 purpose, namely, recepta rle
r the urine, and az such it IS
't bic to any form of disease
>cept by one of two ways. The
st way Is from imperfect action
III kidneys. The second way
from careless local treatment
other diseases.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23
Who Can Measure

The influence Of the motherl l
shapes the course Of unborn gen
erations-gOes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines Of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the eff
fort be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23
CHIEF CAUSE.

(Inhealthy mira rro
.aIthv L;dna,a ioni un
hlnddar ,ro,,bIa 10 tne 'niel cause
omh I;La tha roieS. nioIS 90 ehe
ed for ~ nna ''e D'auuei, "as Gre
,ctornd tno p'i pDse' anu ~ NOT
wo., naos 49, w I; 20 'io' iiaole
ra c.sas !, ulSe"' n;,,' 1N'epC III
4 Y ~ c,nsa '"''e' ,s ;, paGh o'
,rerlnro on,. ~ "'0 "''une''
,,, Grs p''i" ., 'ncohFe"