davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Ogden Branch, 145 25th Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

The Baroness Burdett-Co has
just celebrated her eighty-fourth ami
Versary of her birth. Her fortune,
thirteen tons of English sovereigns
Gel SEQ OOO), came to her quite unex-
pectedly when 23 years of age from her
grandfather. Coutts the banker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

On the Fourth of July. 1S4S, the ven
cradle General Robert Bullock read the
Declaration of Independence to the
people of Ocala, Fla. There was an
other Fourth of July celebration this
year and the same gentleman read the
declaration to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Postmaster Dorr of Buffalo is keenly
interested in the idea of using autOmo-
bile mail wagons for the collection CT
mail matter. and will shortly submit
report TO the department at Washing
ton on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

]. w. Gates. president of the Steel &
Wire company. who is announced as a
candidate for the senate to succeed s.
Nj. Cullom of Illinois, has been a warm
personal friend of the latter'S ever
since their school days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Vicious success Of swamp-Root In puri.
Tying the Mood, AMI thereby curing
chronic and dangerous iissaSes. caused
BY sick kidneys. OF which some Of the
symptoms are sven below.
Pains or duh ache In the back or head.
rheumatism. neuralgia. nervousness. dirsi-
ness, irregular heart. sleepiessness. sallow
complexion. dfopsy. irritabiiity. loss az
ambition. obliged to paa water often dur
ing the day. and to get ,p many times
at night, and all forms OF kidney. bladder
and uric acid troubles
Swamp-Root IL sold by all dealers, in
fhty-cent or one-dollar bottles Make q
note. OF the name, SWAMp-RoOT. DR..
Kimsr's swamp-Root. and remcmher II
Is prepared only by DIR. kiimer a Co..
Binghamton. n. Y.
To prove the wonderful merits Of his
great discovery he now offers TO every
reader of this paper prepaid free SAM
pie bottle OF Swamp Root. which he viii
send 10 any address free by mall.
A hook about Health DIET and Dts-
ease as Related to your Kidneys and CIV
ing some OF the thousands upon ,hou-
sands Of testimonial letters received from
the sufferers cured. also sent free with the
sample bottle.
The great discovery. Swamp Root. il
40 remarkably successful that our read
ers are advised to write for samps
bottle. and 10 kindly mention the Seattle
Daily Post-intelligencer when sending
their addresses TO DR. Ksliner a Co.
Bnshamtou, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
To Test the Wonderful Merits Of the Great Modern
Discovery, Swamp-Root, Every ''Post-lntel1i-
gencer" Reader May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail.

The way to be we'll Is to pay attention
to your kidneys.
They are the most important organs of
the bcdy--the blood filters.
All the blood in your body passee
through your kieueys once every three
minutes
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm.
puritles IN the hlcod-that Is their work.
Purifying your blood is not a question
Of taking a laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your
bcwels7
What the bowei-eleaner does Is 10
throw on, the poisons confined in your
bowels ready for absorption INTO your
blood, but the poisons which are already
In youe blood. causing your present sick
ness. II leaves there.
There Is no other way Of purifying your
blood except by means OF your kidneys.
That Is why bowel-cleaners fall TO do
their work-they forget the kidneys.
When you are sick. then, no matter
what you think the name OF your disease
is the irst thing you should do IL to af-
ford aid to your kidneys by using DR.
Kllmer's Swamp-Root the, great Kidney
Remedy.
In taking Swamr-Root you afford nat-
,ral help 10 nature. for swamp Root IL
the most perfect healer and gentle aid 10
the Kidneys that IL known 10 medical SCH
ence.
DR. Kilmer, the eminent physician and
specialist. has attained far-famed rep
usation through the discovery and mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

l met with curious inciden. some years
ago while hunting snakes In the swanps at
Msirose. | came across a male and female
striped. with numerous young ones The
parents were near each other. the family
crawling ever and around them. I was go
ing fer them when. on second thought. I
concluded 10 watch them. They .!lf not
appear frightened. but went on gumholinx
about for some time. ! went little near
er, when both snakes turned toward me.
making a faint noise, and placed their
heads Eat on the ground. II was curious
sight 20 see these young snakes, not long
born, some 81 them a foot or fwo away
turn a: the nossa and Instantly seek refuge
In their parents wsde-op4n mouths I am
certain IL was a note 81 warning Of danger
| caught both snakes ara put them in sep
arate bags. The female had ten young ard
the usaie had swallowed ave. This IL the
nTs{ instance ~ any notice of male snake
persormInE this sgecitoaAte dary sor lis
young. placed she whole family IN box
where they lived pescsahiy a long tsszs -
Forest and STRAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

caa0 q hussneen Uea ia YeutuSkr spern-
iesed - WHISKY. Cisrha, retail tsndeimea,
eeaAneos. houoAk and ss1d the wasohouas
fecefpfA For = while everybody made
money and uas hApry- Many q
dsfiiier who hAA besn serugxsing
rich By the imitation a va,usa
II seensd - n tAere vas MT vNkky
enough Tor ~ % trade IN. ana fhe knovf-
edge o. the four years Of waiting on ~
new crops caused the dassilIerx 20 Yan thelr
plants day and night and 10 bufla neW 1fe-
tiilertes- Great fert1nes were aceunmiasea
In Lexington. Owensboro and La6rence-
burg. - well - IN Louisville MsIstor-doa-
lar plants went up IN each a these cities,
And the distiliers led everybody In exsrasA-
sance. One man built SIS 90 private 10
sdencs In small village. and ali their bus-
insss ventures were pitched or the sane
SCALE Then the productian was rushed ~
from S.eB.0g gallons year 10 Il CO. 90 gzl-
Ions tn no. and 10 an average OF more
than 3e.o66 go for the succeeding fire years.
The crash came in 1855. and values were
swept away NJ quickly as they saad be<n
created. Production fei. OF TIL in 1856
only i3soo.se1 gallons were distilled.
Things got 90 bad that IN ls8 the dr.
tiliers became frightened. and. meeting In
this city. made an agreement 10 restrict
production. The plan was effective. and
resulted In a grea; advance and renewed
overproduetion that brought an output Of
1i2.606.1 600 gallons In Ave years and a sur
plus Of 1o.100.0es Then came the panic Of
ltse. with - sfngnIting bankruptcies. II b
20 be hoped that the present boom will not
have similar ending. In this case pro-
duction has been cut down for years, BE-
Ing less than 100000 gallons In 1885, and
only Is. go000e Id 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Franklin had that rarest kind OF toler-
ance which tolerates the opinions OF 9TH
ers and though he iaughingiy asserted that
Orthodoxy Is my doxy, and heterodoxy is
your doxy," his whole life was one contra
diction CT the eplgram. for the faith or lack
Of faith Of his circle OF friends ranged from
the moss doctrinal of ministers To the most
radical OF free-thnkers. For such rigid
Puritans as the Rev. Drs. Cooper and
Mather. OF Boston. for the enthusiast
Whi,eheid. for the Anglican Bishop OF 81.
Asapi. and for the Ahbes de La Roche and
Moreilet he showed as mulch affection and
respect as he did for Hume. Lord lie Des-
penser. Thomas Paine. and others closer
in accord With his own views. Nor was 1t
ever a one-sded regard.
No man in Pennsylvania exercised such
influence over the Quakers. Massachusetts
made him her agent In Great Britain and
he served her faithfully. even to the de-
Tending OF her religious Intolerance against
English criticism. In France the papai
nuncio consulted him frequently and fol-
lowed his advice In the changes the Revo-
iutionarv war made possible or necessary
IN the Catholic church In Americas. Abso-
lutely unsectarian as he was franklin ap-
parentiy was trusted by all sects. and he
seems never TO have refused a service that
he could render any one OF them.-Paul l..
Ford Ia the Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07


Anything to oblige you," he said. having
tried the door and found he could open II
quickly in case Of emergency.
He went to the pantry and closed the win
dow. returned to the dining room and ex-
plored the sidebcard.
Every drawer had a card inside with a
written inscription informing him that the
previous burglar had carried away all the
gold and silver keepsakes and other ar
ticles OF real value. but he was welcome
to whatever he could ind that suited him
Turning away from the sideboard. he
Was about to enter the back parior. when
he distinctly heard an alarm clock. 1t
seemed to be In one OF the rooms above.
He ran to the side door. opened II and
stepped out.
The door closed behind hin with snap
and sort OF iron cage descended from
above. inclosing him as securely a. IL he
were rat in trap.
Then he heard the sound OF hurried foot
steps. q ring at Telephone bell. and pres
spsly rnnffled voice said:
Say, the apparatus works all right.
We've got a burglar Gagged here. Send a
patrol. wagon
The burglar made a desperate effort to
escape but the cage was TOO strong.
He took his revolver out Of his pocket,
placed the muxzle against the door and
fred six times.
Beyond defacing the buliet-proof sheet OF
steel that covered the outside of the door.
the shots did no damage.
Fifteen minutes later he was on his way
to the police station, trying to think II
all out and cursing his luck.
He had been too trusting Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
Rolling Mills and ship Plates.

INV i7xfFsfSF JrsFnHL
There IL something for tho advocates %
the ship Subsidy hiii 30 ponder IN the an
posincerent ~ ire Iron Age that the see~l
plate mills N This country are now turn
ink Ga: their proSssfcs at he mos. ragasss
rate ard yet cannot satisfy the pressing
demands ~ the ssfry arts On the Atlantic
ard Paeifse e0asis Apparently the SHIPS
wa;ca are wanting "a our merchant ma
rfne are beng built wttAos1i nap@ ef earn
ing heuntses FOR their owners We 10 nos
wssa 10 make too wstseA OF tire fact re-
fegrsss 50. but there aAs seldom or never
hssn - time before when tire raflsnS nils
have BEEN ~ asssv on ship plates and !,
can signify eas ere raanx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
oae on Chauaeey.


'q6sr,s' ssse thesr c~n Cs4uresy D@gew
to TIRE Sasxsr aiaHsnas Of New yerg
Don't expect anything sor nsshsaS" A.
C-Aamnc@y directly thereafter xns the grsn
without solicitation the girls are now Try
ing ss nx2r~ osst whether the Joke xas
ca taern or 8r Ehxarc~y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

NEW YORK. March TT . Ass7sssssn
.has more thar = per cert. 90 tA~ entire
ransts. ssaek Of The ,sre~oa saass s@sas
$3.50 sssssssrsay has BEEN deposited s%r
~%sax. snsssr tssr sHsr ~ .As rsssns Pa
"a. RAILWAY Company szsvs2sssss assss-
s,sh~4 N,sss~e - given tina, after MsFSa
Il me privilege az making SUN sxShAaxs
MA hc vishdrAWA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

THE Northwestern aas sssuea rAmpa-
fes entitled "A Thrilling NsGnts Ride =
an account If trip on The fast mail
frcnn EAscssn 70 Omaha. by H. l. Cave
Snuh = CA5sAEo uewepAn2r HAo>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
on THE CORAL ISLANDS.


WeoaeFf0l Tree Clamhang D~ne ~
the Natives-TAree Trees That
ssssafa Ltfe-Wiasws Whe Prise
tie Skulls 81 Their nusbaAas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

i Tsat-x Al RsTAt, pcs's Make
A. Sasse. 2sas Der osssss-S ins
rams1y. We Are AT AAs<r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Expstrts Directions Enahie . Bar
xlar to 60 Throuah . aease.

with aextertty acquired ~ hoag pTse-
tie tA.e burglar rrsss Up Tire pantry w.t.
ssax anSf tArass Dis heal Inside ESus
Nxa.r ~as nasnsax ara large card with
,Asx inscription ccatruntss &sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Sesrxtss az sssss as srsw as head hack
ara Astsaed . moment.
Evsry,asax ~As ssses, and 10 cautiously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
: You Can't Get Upstairs Without
: Rousing the Family.
: Take What You Want Here and
: Then Try the Dining Room.

YOU'RE q good one. anyhow" muttered
the burglar. II wonder what your little
game is-'
With his hand on the revolver in his coat
pocket he stole softly into the dining room.
There was just Hight enough TO enable him
to read the card hanging from the chan
deiier over the dining table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
You VIII Find All the Plated
Ware-And the Plates
Here in the China Closet.

He opened the eaina closet The frat
thing he saw was a Japanned box bearing
q label informing him that there was "noeh-
ing but plated ware inside, all the solid sill
yer having been stoien by a previous bur
giar.''
He explored the. box and all the shelves
thoroughly. but there was nothing worth
stealing. Cautiously opening the door on
his right. he stepped into the Kitchen An
other card confronted aim. He turned I'D
the gas and read:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

: X you will try the door on your
/: right you will ind you can 60 out
: whenever you please. II has a
: spring lock. And now will you
/: kindly 60 and close the pantry
: window. 50 the things win not
/: freeze? ----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

climbed IN. An obiong card attracted his
attention. Il read:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
SCOUTS EXPERT TESTIMONY
Invoked for the prosecution in the
Fountain Murder Trial

Hillsboro, N NJ, June 3.-The state in
the Fountain murder trial bolstered up the
corpus delctu, which was somewhat crip-
pied by the failure to establish the fact
that it was human blood by oClonel Foun-
tain's blackboard, through Professor eros
sen yesterday, by the evidence of Captain
Thomas Brannigan, an old scout. this
morning He first told that there We're
evidences Of the party having carried
heavy object on a horse and deposited IL
on a blanket al night. This was given
yesterday by evidence Of the trail Of
bloody blanket. Tracks Of a chi.ds shoe
were light. only Of one foot, and two 70
four feet apart. as # it had been made
with the shoe on A hand. II measured
tracks Of three men about the bloody
camp sudat the other camps. along the
trail Of seven horses from this point
said the witness, land the next day found
tracks on Lees dirt reef. exactly Ike
one. having the heel run over, I had
found In the camps. I preserved the meas
uremeTs. When McNew. who was 0r.gi-
naIy charged with completely. came 10
Las Cruces a short time later, 1 waited
for a chance and measured his tracks.
These gave the same measurements as
one Of these about the camps. The tracks
Of eLe's horses also coTesponded with
those Of the largest horse on the tran
from the bloody camp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
IT IS A TRAIL OF DEATH
That Leading rr1m Edmonton Into
the KiOndflSc

Port Townsend, WASH. June 5-Another
confirmation Of the death and distress on
the Edmonton range is brought by J. F.
Storey of Ontario. a passenger on the
steamer Dirgie. Storey. with three others.
started for Dawson seventeen months aS0
over the Edmonton route. but were I'M
able TO get through. He says there is a
section of country between Peace River
and Nelson that was never travelled by
white man or Indian. The country is one
continuation Of swamps and sloughs. For
weeks he and his companions slept IN
clothes and blankets saturated with water.
The u head Of horses with which they
started died and they were compelled 70
retrace their steps. At Lizard river they
found 80 men suffering from frest bites
and scurvey. Some had turned black a.
far up as their thighs. Al every camp
they found sickness and distress. They
gave out their provisions until they ran
short themselves. For six weeks they
lived on rabbits which they secured. on
reaching Telegraph Creek. Storey reported
the situation TO the magistrate. who at
once started in a relief expedition He
SAYS the number Of peop.e who have per
ished on the trail will never be known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
JUST YELLOW STORIES
Colonel Stotzenber= Was Not Tyrant
10 His Men

washington, June 3.-The war depart
ment today made public statement can
tanning reports received from General O'ls
at Manila concerning the charges prefer
red by relatives and friends Of the enlist
ed men Of the First Nebraska regiment
volunteers. against the late Colonel John
NJ Stetsenburg. who commanded that
regiment when ne was killed. The charges
embraced allegations of iIl-tre7tme1t n
tae men Of his command and we've accom-
panied by resolution Of the house n rep
resertatjves OF the Nebraska legi lature,
requesting a complete and thorough In
vestigation Of the matter. General OTIS
under orders from the war department
had the charges investigated and. accord
ing 20 the statement issued today, found
them grourdless The men and officers
Of the First Nebraska were enthusiastic
in their praise Of the-- late colonel Con
erals Otis and Macarthur also speak in
eulogistic terms Of Colonel Sts-zeuberE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
CHE auiehita Daily aao Tuesday g1ornmo gue 6 1888

I had the school closed an hour earlier
than usual, ordered the carriage and pre-
pared TO go 10 the Younan's place, which
! knew to be small and remote cottage
a couple of miles down the mountain. I
Aaew that Miss AicNal.y had boarded
there at times when she was teaching at
Johnsontown. and thought I snouid sten
get at the truth -e~pvctiag the o85r.
Miss Church went with me. ans a.s We
were getting int the carriage 4 TIL.
athletic man came.along the ro4d "a fs9t.
nd coming near the carriage. said in a
free ard easy WY:
How in the name OF heaven -
church ike this get up here in the wood,
! like to know ali about il so--las'---. y
you don't mind telling ne. I came up
from Haverstraw on the 1877 train. and
must get back TO New York tonight. How
Tar IS it 10 Sloatsburg?"
After asking other questions he started
dow nthe road. We soon overhauIed him.
though he walked very fast. and when we
stopped at the home of Austin Conklin he
came up to the carriage again and began
to talk.
My business up here said he, ''is TO
buy farm. I want 10 stock il with a
horse and COW. and so forth
Finally he left Us. and I had talk with
Mr. Conkiin about the child with Mss
McNally. He said ne had known they
were in the neighborhood for several
days and I tod him I was surprised he
bad not informed the authorities, as there
vas no doubt il was the Clark baby.
As we drove on I told Miss Church we
would have to be careful or the culprits
would disappear before we could arrest
them We went or to the Youmars'
house. and our visit convinced Us that
there was not the slightest room for doubt
that the baby was the stolen one
met Mr.. Charleston, the deputy sheriff.
on the road. and asked him to come and
arrest the woman. This declined TO do
without a warrant and as it was too
late for that day I waited unit, 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning when I went down TO
West Haverstraw and swore out a war
rant before Justice Herbert. Deputy Sher-
if Charleston went with me; and the ar
rest was made. As soon as I was salts
fed of the baby's identity telegraphed
TO police headquarters IN New York and
70 Mr.. Clarks home in Eaet Sixty-ffth
street.
When made UP my mind to accuse
Miss McNally, I said to her: Miss Nc
Nally, for shame; that baby is Marion
Clarke
"Of course it's Marion Clark" she re-
tOrted brazenly. Il took the child for
money. You'd do good deal for money,
wouldn't your"
Then she added: 81 had the child with
r.:n at I O'Clock on SUNDAY, May 81. in
New York"
She had done nothing to disguise he
child except to change its outer clothing.
She evidently expected that no one would
question her in a community where she
was so we'll known as here. Tho CHI a
might have been restored to its mother at
least a week earlier if those who knew
of its coming into Rockland county had
acted on their information
It was through the newspapers that !
was able to penetrate Miss McNallys Sc
cret, and 7 think that great credit is due
to the Journal and other papers for the
manner in which they laid bare this ter
rible crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
HAD KIDNEY DISEASE 20 YEARS.

Mr. G. A. St:llman,. a merchant Of Tam
pico, H., writes: "Foey's Kidney Cure IS
meeting with wonderful success. 1t has
cured some cases here that physicians
pronounced tncurable. ! myself am able
to testify to its merits. My face tol0v is
a living. picture of health. ana Foley's
Kidney Cure has made It such. 1 had suf-
fered twenty-seven years with the dis
ease, and today I feel ten years younger
than did one year ago. I can obtain
some wonderful certificates OF its medical
qualities. Hooking Drug Co, G.. Gehring
and Wells Miller. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
Would Not safer 10 again for Fifty
Times lis PrIce-

awoke -ast night with severe pains III
rny stomach 1 never felt so badly IN al
my life. When I came down to w2rk this
morning felt so weak could haF1'F
work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug
store and they recommended CAaIn 'eF-
lsia's Colo Cholera and DiaTrAoea Rene
dv. II worked ike magic and one dose
fixed me al right. j. certainly IS the
finest thing I ever used for stomach
trouble I shall not be ~itaout Il ~ ms
nome hereafter. for should not care 70
endure the sIGerlngs 0f last night again
fer afty times i,s rrfce,-i II wilson,
Iiyeryrnan. Bureettstovn. WashiHet'2
county. Peansyira-8a- This remedy Is t'-
sale By druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
Card orThnnkS.

I wish to say that feel under lasting
Obligations for what Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has done for cur family. We
nave used it in so many cases Of coughs.
lung trouble and whooping co7eh' and IL
has always given the most perfect salts
faction. we feel greatly indebted 10 the
manufacturers of this remedy and VISA
them To please accept our hearty tnaRks'-
Respectfully. Mrs s. Dcty. Des Moines'
Iowa. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06

IN Er-I ed q. 4sg aes ~ 1ss
ee-z y re sa1la Sc saf eel
..-esss st tas sfry easag rate 70 4ae ftrs
f5- re a1 So Glss EE
r krfsasas Asksaaa, s
rrs sex Meas Tssss t.tss-a H a-
r aa ste5-eqsF
feea- ef fat ~
ssa tH gaes ~ sa.r- fetee
m w n
-.s--ssfls 1sgs - fes saf tsas 80
....Es - ..aearfssr st- es
e. Il ufE-Asss-g. Aas-t
rBear-ss
I.l.y Esr.s - asaar @ oa-ts tszs
srE-lAt l3F HtTE SIX Hs-asss
- r sza- ts f ~
-
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In - ssa
L 49, afs a
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nzsa = r uEl-kEf-g
$780, Aasa4s ls "a