davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
NAVAL BATTLE OF SANTIAGO.
AZ Written BY sehael Bsy far
Composition.

ssmsun stccmcsi up a waze an, The,
'ervcry come out. lie s.d 4 g..s III.
make q run for IT, so he crankt q.
A'l sale an came n bustlin' thru IN.
narrer place where Hobaon .lnkt ,bs
aieaFymack, an he steared clos. I,
sh"re In hops 20 GIT away. Sis ..,r
him a eomin' an he sienutted .oths
other ships an tina all vent for Ger.
very IKE a thoussu' OF brick sI,,
swlnghd The Bruklyn round an lie, en-
nave II with both barl. frum the ,ra
go. An pritty soon all the Spanish
ships went down plunk-like. "A tho,
thsy bad holes bored la EN-. Tben
when Sly an the rest of the c.p,,,.
wos wipin' there forrids an le,.in, the
guns cool of, up steemed Admiral Sam.
san' Hello seq Sly pleasantly, .~h.r
you oip all this whilea' Bu, sam.u,
Wuz out OF sorts. 1t look. 10 mo, bs
seq bitturly, as II you think Won an,
s"s hoie thing But Sly only lafs. @.
: uont kno,' no sex, su' wlnks a, Tho
caPsins, i CESS there's elorio .nur !,
20 fonnd. But samsun was ofrut bill.
yus' II you'd obayed orders. hs ga,
1h's disgraysful thing woodu,t has,
happened. Then Sly didn't sHv M
more coz be saw how bilyus sam.un
wna' An the Csrvery ships beIn' sum-
LOT good an all, they couldn't trv i,
EVER aein', an that's all | know about
1t up to the present wri,ip,"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

ROBERT BONNER, the publisher OF
the New York Ledger, aud the owner
OF many famous horses, the widely
known Dexter, the King OF the Turf
10 his day, among them, died at his
nome in New York, Thursday night.
The Immediate cause WAS due to gen.
erai breaking down Of the system from
old age. The deceased was rs years
old last April.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
DEADLY YELLOW FEVER.
About 100 Cases at Santiago With 81
Deaths.

WAsHIS6ToS, July 5. -Surgeon-Gen.
eral Sternberg has received the follow.
ing cablegram from Major O'Reilly,
chief surgeon at Havana, giving the
yellow fever situation:
Harvard tchief surgeon a. San
tiagol, photographed today total cases
about 100 with q deaths. Surgeon
Clendennin died yesterday Other med.
ical officers sick and three nurses. Ol
our two campo, one is safe and the
other located in The foothills, five miles
away and will probably be moved in a
few days"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

NEW YORK, July 4.-Ex-Congress-
man Asher q. Carruth, who spoke at
the Tammany celebration said tonight;
THE remarks of ex-Gov. Hogg OF Tex.
as electrified the audience, and the en-.
thusiasm accorded him satisfies me be-
yond doubt that the rank and the die
of Tsmmany Hall are practically solid
for William j. Bryan and the Chicago
platform.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

The state officials are entitled to the
moral and financial support OF every
citizen in the state, In their efforts &c
crush the ontlawry that has been ram.
pant In Shoshoue county, just the
same as President Mckinley is entitled
to the support of every patriotic citi.
zens OF the United States, 10 prosecut-
Ing the war in the Philippines. --Cald.
well Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
The gallant Idaho hovs .h,,,a

iHE gallant Idaho boys should reach
nome by the lst Of September. The,
IRE expected TO sail from Manila
within very few days and should
reach San Francisco by the middle o,
August.
As San Francisco they will go into
camp at the Presidto until they can be
mastered out Of the service and he
given their transportation pay home.
Mag BE who loves the true. good and
brave, watch over them on their home.
~Aso journey As1 bring them, one aud
AZ, TO their homes and loved one,
sTa!c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

EX-SENATOR DUBOIS, Coneressnap
Wilson, 1t. Gov. Hutchinson and State
Auditor Sinclair, leaders Of the Silver
Republican party in Idaho, deny In the
most emphatic terms that the party ia
going to pieces in the state and that I,
WIN not be known Ia 1900. Each one
claims that Vt will be a very active
party in the next campaign.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

IDAHO will mako magnificent .how.
Jug When the assessors work Of thu
year Is m"do public. The ipcrou,s IL
population and In asscssable pron.r, =
WI, os as a revelation to old timer. !. :
oack In the Colonial States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

ing army except for a change Of govern.
msntal policy. Ia Anslo-sanon ALI.
ance will also ~ iavaIssd. wthsg,
Imperialism no en,angtlsx allianee.
could ha suggested The adoption q, i.
colonial policy would uasuraii,
strengthen the cause Of those who be-.
lleye In alliances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Col. w. ]. Bryan puts himself oo rec.
ord'hriefy on four topics a. follows.
GE ruTruszeF

- ~ aH puts ntfFfeElf On Fec
ord'hrietiy on four topics a. follows.
on TRUSTS.
| The trusts question will be more
prominent 10 the next than 1t rs- In
the last campaign, and for the reason
tnat trusts are much greater In nun.
Der, and consequently more important.
The Democratic party Is unanimous 10
the belief that they mus, be snnihi.
lated. The word trust is being used To
describe Il focm Of corporate wealth
whicn monopolI5es the production OF
any article OF commerce. Il Is 40 indie.
fensible that no better illustration q,
its indefeusibility can be found than
lies tn the fact that Republican con.
vention In Ohio, having Mark Hanna
as It's manager, was compelled to de-
nounce the trusts. II the Republican
party goes into the campaign deuounc.
ing them, IL will labor under the dis
advantage OF having tolerated during
this administration the formation of
more trusts than were formed In all
the previous history of the country.
ON SILVER.
In my opinion the position taken on
Tree silver will be rs emphatic In 1900
as 1t was In 1895. New questions can
De discussed without the old issues be.
Ing abandoned. In fact, the argument
10 favor OF bimetallism has been
strengthened by the efforts of In. nd.
ulinistration, to secure bimetallIsm
Inc need of independent action has
been emphasized by reason of tho adj.
ministration's failure to secure foreio,
cooperation. The party will no, tale
q backward step. 1t will be ma sm.
pnatic on this question as In 1896.
ON THE WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES
The Democratic party can afford ~
.ake position on anything that ma.
'oriIy OF It's members believe To hs
r'en'' 80 lar rs | can Judge large
majority OF the party believe tha, The
government gov should have given 10 the
riipinoes the same assurance ~ ia
pendence that 1t gave to tho Cuban.
u such assurance had been given a,
the beginning there would have hoen
no war In the Philippines. I b.lIove
nosti'ities would cease II I, vere giv.n
now We ought to establish a s,shla
government for those people and turn
u over to them, That could easi,v ne
oone u IL were known that our o,ly
purpose was to establish such a vovarn.
ment.
ON MiLlTARisM AND COLONIAL, nor rev
believe the party will array itselt
"ea'nst large standing army pba,
question is so closely allied to imperial. |
.a1 .I.at she two 80 together INC,
eon'd be no demand for a laroc ,,a,,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

,oo SURGEON ut Manila saws n, ,ba
NV, , wounded soldiers only three snf.
Io',,.. a"'pu'ation of limbs. That would
much :, ."s' The Mauser bullet is not
''aco Of bono crushor after MI NV
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

IHE planks of double thickness for
Tue democratic platform IN 1890 will
Dc silver, trusts, war in tho Philip
p'nes, and mili,arism aud colonial
policy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

The defense offered by Sheriff Young
seems too Infamous for a cour, room
IL IS the old iaisenood Which aas aa.ala.
cd assnssins In The country for y.ara
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

:, me TACT that 90 per cent Of tho sol.
a ,',, !" The Philippines, regulars A.
won as volunteers, are anslous - -
sa'n nome, tells the story of the vI.u.
~ na, '"o o'o Army Corps on the permn.
"'"' occupation Of the islands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

ZEN thousand teachers are expected
at the National Teachers Association
10 Los Angeles this month, and Tn.
Guy is prepared to entertain them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

FOREST RESERVE SURVEYS.
Government Corps Soon 10 Come to
WashlnGton.


W NJ Merlgoid OF Sioux Falls. s. D..
a United States deputy land office in
sreesor for that district. Mas in the city
yesterday en- route TO Portland to yisi. Il
sick brother. Mr.. Mer.gold il one of the
earliest pioneers Of South Dakota. having
gone there In 1860 when Indians were plen-
~ and white men scarce.
We are now getting ready to survey
our forest reserve in South Dakota" he
said last night. we are getting II ahead
Of Washington. but ! understand this state
will have a corps OF government surveyors
al work Just az soon as South Dakota and
Wyoming work ia done,
We have party OF United States sur
veyors now al work in the Black Hills
fores. reserves The exemption embraces
the Immediate country about Dsadwood.
Lead. Terry Central City and Enalewood.
with a circumference OF twentySlK mica
All the rest Of the Black Hills country Is
Included in the reserve.
AS soon as the South Dakota work Is
done the party Will begin to establish a
new divisional line between South Dakota
and Wyoming. This line was run several
years ago. but on account OF the r0ughness
OF the country has become deface6 In many
places. This has led TO several disputes,
which have necessita;ed their being car
ried into the land office for settlement.
I'm Washington. / understand. much the
same condition exists. The reserves, as
set apart In the forest reserve bill. ara
very indefinite and their boundaries are
much n matter OF guesswork. II Is for
the purpose Of determining these lines that
the corps IL now in the field. Much the
same condition exists in all the Western
states where reserves have been set apart
and new lines will have 10 be made before
there In any reliable way Of determining
Just where land IS located"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

able-hodied men between the ages Of IS
and Is During several days OF the past
week a man was conspicuous about the
streets carrying banner bearing the state
ment that fifty men were wanted for rail-
road work. yet tho jail is being filled up
largely by the prowlers who ask passers-
by for Just the price OF a meal So there
appears TO be no excuse now for begging
by able bodied men, and no excuse for ex-
tending charity TO them, unless 1t be fear
which Ia possibly the incentive few timid
people feel when accosted by some I'M
kempt, Misunderstanding individual.
The tricks OF the trade are innumerable.
Some time ago a heggar was arrested who
had been working profitaoly in conjunction
with a Japanese restaurant proprietor. His
game" was to stand In front OF the res
tagrant and simulate as lean and hungry
a look as possible, addressing each passer
with:
Say, mister, please help me to a meal. I
don't want a cent of your money but I
can get a good meal In here for Is cents
II you will just pay the proprietor for
me-"
This sounded SD very plausible and pa
theticaliy genuine that many were those
who came in and gave the Jap Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

for a meal. to be given the Seggar. The
latter would come In with a grateful look
and take a chair. only 10 step outside
again as soon as the benevolent persons
back was turned. The hessars share was
10 cents out OF each Is given 10 the Japan
sse.
Women as striking beggars are practi-
caily unknown 20 the police.
Beggars whose practice IL TO strike"
people for the price OF a meal on the
street. usually work in gangs OF three
or four. ore nj each corner OF A block
and one between. The corner men keep
a sharp eve out for the police, II they see
one ot the force approaching, the sntelli-
genee Is promptly stgnaled to the others
by cough. or the exclamation. "Jigger."
or some other presrranged signal. When
gangs cf several are thus working IL Is
the custom for one heggar to walk
short distance with each pedestrian from
whom he hegs. To point where he can
be seen by the next begEar then the
first turns about and walks the other
way with another possible contributor
until he meets the pal ~ the other end
CT the line
These gangs Join other gangs at some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
WHAT IOD0 WITH ''HOBOS. .
Parasitic Element An This City
How Beggars work In Gangs On
the Streets "Nulligan stew"

The professional heggars are coming to
town-some In rags and some in tags and
some in hobo-brown- F1fiy-two su2pers
were served the other night at that popu-
lar hobo rssor:-the Seattle jail-kEown 10
the profession as the most "bang~up re-
Sort In the country. The police say that
life is made too luxurious 10 the parasitic
element In this vicinity. SO that petty
thieves. hobos, etc. flock here annually
for the winter the birds go south The
police say that X the penalty were more
severe for petty offenses-f chain gang
were In operation and every offender fore
Cd 10 work out his ten or twenty days at
hard iaoor-much benefit would result.
However, the element is here. and the
nuisance Is growing.
The most successful beEgars are the
least deserving; nine out OF ten are young,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ANU Sc MENTS.
One Who Knows.

Wha. has our army In the Philippines
really accomnl he'd. how has 1t been done
and what is the outlook for the future.
are all questions the people want answered
and they want 10 know that the answer
is true. These are just the things Capt
Harry L. Wells tells them in his i.lustrat-
ed lecture. He made national reputation
for telling tire truth about the war when
he was the correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post. and he Is now fully su.-
tanning II on the lecture platform He
went to the islands with the first expedi-
ton, and served there a whole year, be-
ing a. the from. in command of a com-
pany 81 the famous Oregon regiment dur
Ing the entire spring campaign What he
tells Is from his own personal experience
and observation. ano his reputation as a
writer assures its value. L, Is seldom that
the qualities Of a brave and able soldier
are combined with those Of A keen Or
served and versatile writer. but Capt. Wells
has shown them al. and thus comes Pc
cuiiariy well equipped to tell the true
story Of the war The pictures he shows
were taken on the firing line and In the
field. and show the life OF the soldier rs
X really was In tent and field Seattle
thestcr. November q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

William Jones. a foreman on the con-
struction work OF the Cascade tunnel Is
q guest OF the Northern. He states that
work on the tunnel Is progressing very
favorably. At tho present time. in all ca
racities. there are employed about $50 men
In speaking OF the advancement being
made, he said last night:
THE tunnel will be about three miles
In length. At the west end a drift has
been made about $500 feet. At the east
end we are In about $500 feet We are
working all the men possible in each OF the
holes, and the idea IL to have the gangs
meet IN the center. Tho highest skilled
labor Is employed In all departments, out
side OF the common 'nborerx- Every ma
tionality is represented there, except Chi
namen and Japs. Laborers are paid s. q
day. and driuers S3i5. The z4th OF every
month is pay day. on which occasion be-
tween SIS, 600 and $50, 90 is distributed.
"A greater number Of the men employed
live AT Wellington, which Is a very busy
camp, and at the present supported by at
least 500 persons dependent upon the tun-
rel. The company has put In at the west
mouth Of the tunnel big air compressor,
an electric lighting plant. good bunkhous-
es and a splendid hospital All these are
kept in good order and afford every COM
fort
1T will be fully a year and a half be-
fore the work is completed and the old
switchhack done away with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Issue u Call for n City Convention
November III.

The municipal campaign at Ballard Is
fast becoming interesting, with the pros
psct OF several tickets being placed In thu
field
Following the Citizens ticket. which was
given In the Post-iuteiiigencer yesterday
morning, GENES a cali for a Republican
Nominating convention. To he held al the
Ballard city hall Thursday evening. No
vernber IS at 8 o'clcck.
The cab In signed by the following. w.
II. Peter. q. w Emerson, A. q. Ingharn,
r. u. Shaner. William Cieek, IT, r. Ffxx.
J. c. chiiberg, William r. Grill. Thomas
Haiston. ca r. Snnhorn, w II Sandhorn,
George g Hitchcock, c. G. Sanhorn, j. r.
Chamberlain, =. Foster, II. Steinauer and
Dean p Plants
The call states that the convention will
nominate Republican ticket, az follows
Mayor, clerk. treasurer, city attorney,
health officer. enc councilman at large.
one councilman from each OF the three
wards. All Republicans are invited TO at
tend the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
DELINQUENT TAX LAWS.
November 80 the Last Day Of Grace
Lone Day Over That Date VIII
Ada SIX Months More interest 1T
Is Per Cent. Than One Year Ago.

The last half of the 1895 taxes become de-
linquenr November 30. and at this particu-
lar time I. Is important that they be paid
promptly.
II they are allowed TO become delinquent
interest viii be computed at the rate OF 15
per cent. from June !. 1888. Last year In
terest was figured in such cases only from
the day OF the delinquency Of the second
payment.
County Treasurer whittlesey viii COM
msnce to collect the 1893 taxes on the first
Monday in February. 1850. In case full
payment OF taxes is made on or before
March Is, 1soa. rebate of 3 per cent. viii
be allowed, according 10 the provisions Of
the law OF 1899. Taxes for 1899 become de-
Iinquent after May 81. but II half of the
tax has been paid prior to that date an
extension to November 50 is given for the
Anal payment
All rebates allowed are charged to the
county current expense fund. and all col
lecticns from penalties and interest on de-
l!nquent taxes are credited TO the current
expense fund.
Chief Deputy County Treasurer P. p.
Paddsn said last evening that he did not
think 1t was generally known that inseres,
At the rate of Is per cent from June ]
would be charged on second payments.
which become delinquent This action Is
In accordance with the construction of the
1899 laws, and Is \ revival OF the law OF
1895.
Last year" said Mr.. Padden, III a man
owed 500 in taxes and paid the first half
as provided by law. and let the other half
so delinquent, interest on the second half
was charged only from the date of delin-
auency. Under the present law We will go
back to June and figure Is per cent. One
can readily see that Ii is important for tax
payers to pay up promptly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE.
IL Is OF Mia Farm-s'ast~mt 4. Sen,
ia sa~ Penthouse

teaite oifAe@~ NIX >e11ia was yesterday
Informed * tA@ existence n new c4sa
et smallpox 81 tie F&ty AZ his direction
ta@ satf&at sas faCthg - ~ moved 20 tEaa
fef; Negs& Tta cssn Is a ssstt4 SIZE ana she
i'stsent- George l. VISA. IS ex:,sxfef q,
recover
N3-scn y = sHso~er ana g. ls h,8axeI ~,
SsslaTs ts sN9@s3 50 -iss ssess= = Nfeytsrts
~ HeG t3y r8sse ass - -Ns~tesG - YAs Aemft9
eFsaEeF. Nils4sa vas N&.&sne aAss2t the
esetzSssT. Apparently Dst .nacA tr5a,o3sf -.
s.sS sGt9eftaHe fts "As eFssi e2e8 ssT d les
6ays oa tlss Cedar Tsv7er pSfse ft9@
8ss 81 seaEeFE x IRE r4Sss .fiFs ,>+ .>s,..s.s
tf3ss asatsA authorities any alarm Al
tboasa tnere GEyH Nuan IS g34Fys4sar 81 casa
- t@s t;7fSS" - i1s' g~'s ,a}.Nsse q sr3ng sA.s
yvA '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

SCHOONER HERA SOLD.
La Conner Trading 4 Transporta-
tfom Com pany the Purchaser

The schooner Hera. whose recent voyage
from Cape Nome brought her into much an
pleasant uotoriefy. has been sold To the
La Conner Trading 4 Transportation Com
rsny. She WAS owned by Bankers Herman
Chaplin. OF tho BOSTON National and f.. G.
Neufelder. at the Puget Sound National
Her new owners have decided TO place
her on the Sea tie Honolulu run for the
winter. She will probably sail tomorrow
for Uncle Sans raid~Pactfic island posses
etors. carrying a cargo OF 6fa tons o.
grain. foar ana lime. Fer several dayS the
Sound steamers OF the purchasing company
have been bringing grain and feed sup
plies 10 this port. dumping their carKoes
into the Eera's hold
Capt Warren viii command the Hera,
which wsii in the spring. Mr. Joshua Green
enc nj her owners. stated. again enter the
Cane Nome trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

about among the deserted Indian villages
Of the coast, are falling 10 ruin unheedes
by the degenerate descendants OF the pow
egfui tribes that carved and erected them.
The representative of the Cape Fox In
dians and Chief Ke-Sneeks tn Seattle Is
William Bs.ionx, VINO has spent a long
time among the Indian tribes Of this North
He called at the Post -iu;eiligencer office
recently and stated the claims OF his cli-
euts. He says that he has never heard OF
Chief kininnock. who lis being put forward
as not only the owner but the builder OF
portion OF the totem pole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Automatic Company Asks Leave 10
Erect Pole Lines.

According 10 - nesisiea aled with the
board OF pu6lic works yesterday. the Sc
attic Automatic Telephone EXCHANGE
company proposes 20 hssgsn tdN work II
erecting is lines ans telephone system In
this city very shert3y. The ceyarssHy vas
granted franchise several weeks ago oy
the city eoa1ctl II erect a teIopsaasae system
and operate tee same TIE company
sET#ed - have 30 5ons Ode subscribers A,
sh~ END 0s tbs FIRST wear
IN its Petition the company asks tina
hoard % Isuhiic works 70 grant permission
T. erect s<@e% Gnt string wires IN the fol-
owing streets
Hcsluatas At fAs corner q Sixth avenue
and ffsie street themes aigsnr Sixlh av-
g0W# ARD Sixth avenue north 10 .Fehrs
stf%es. thence Niong 1ei2n street 20 FIRST
avenSe west. thence along First = vy,,f...
west Ia Highland drive. On queen Anna
hli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
WOMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Mary Wilson Accused of Stealing $40
From Charles parsous

Mary Wilson. >s'o-ej, was arrested by
ofncer Adams last night upon complaint
cf Charles Parsons an elderly man who
accused the woman Of rohhing him Of $40
Parsons claimed she secossed him In the
entrance to the Great Northern lodging
house. and while she was talking to him
she picked hts pockets
The police say u is q peculiar fact that.
with one exception. all the women arrest
ca Tor pickpeskat work within the last six
weeks, have been coloYed Officer Adams.
whose beat Includes the heart OF the Ten
dsrioin distract. has arrested A c,,ored
woman for theft nearly every night for the
.ast month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Il : H7~ sE@ssse} ~ s5as sga-sHrS II sAs Aa,.-,
So tsAfs*s tssS2ff AZ ts@ e ssass tEr Ests
teF FsSs~2z ss9s@t&a tAa Ywe sssaes.A -
ssss IS lsSs fess# - sSsssssgfrFs eg-svaesss
q IA ss7sssss s< zAs Earle nsssAss. stss IS
aas@ tsTss seFrsft%s ia a4seeazsns a.ae@exs -
fs@ @Gzss1szs6szs GeSa s.gs-sSse tNss - -
sSs zzsss szeaase s&fes fFwra tha rssesr ssszssav