davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
New Haven Steamboat Go.

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven Conn.
Between New York, New Haven and Prove
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston Daily
Service, Sundays Excepted.
NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven
for New York: Steamer C. H. NORTHAM
IL a. m. and Steamer RICHARD PECK or
KENNEBEC 12:45 night Returning, leave
Bee p. IN. and c. n. NORTHAM IL mid
night
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE - Steamer
New Haven for Providence 1890 p. M; re.
turning, leaves Providence 4:4O pm. Timely
train connections for Boston and all eastern
points.
Popular Passenger Rates. staterooms and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co. 702
Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
STARiN'S
New Haven Transportation Co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN HI. STARlN, Captain Me-
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln's
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1915 p. H..
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam
er ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp-
son, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
ID, North River at 8 =. IN. Mondays, Wed
nesdays ana Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN
ING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare rs cents; Excursion Tickets slips.
Staterooms, $1.00
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judsons, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Church and Chapel streers
every half hour, commencing at $50 p. M.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
lading to all points West, South, and South
west. Z. II. FISHER, agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
Theft of Florida Water.

Wardman Smith of the Howard ava-
nue. precinct last night arrested Thorn
as Hackett and Patrick Reilly, who are
charged with having stolen some bot
ties of Florida water from a delivery
wagon on Congress avenue last week
Tuesday. Smith found that they sold
the stolen stuff at barber shop on Co.
lumbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
EAST ROCK BOWLING LEAGUE

EAST ROCK BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Defenders defeated the Vlctors
in the East Rock Bowling league game
last night a Doerschuck's State street
alleys, winning two out of three Charles
Korn made the highest total 427. VIII
liam Berger made the highest single,
164. S. p. Rogers holds the gold medal
for one week fer scoring the highest
single III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

The bill of the general registrars for
$1,000 was also tabled
The mayor and controller were an
thorized to borrow $4,000 in anticipa
ton of the sale of permanent pavement
bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
RUMOR OF A BRITISH VICTORY
DENIED

London, Nov 1.-The war office Off
cially declares that it has no informa-
ton of any further engagement at
Ladysmith or of British victory, as
reported by Wall street news agency
in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

PARTS OF ZULULAND OCCUPIED.
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Nov. at
is reported that the Beers are occupy
ing parts Of Iululand, and that they
have taken Pomeroy. fifty miles from
GreytoWn.
The times., 1899-05-21
Toothache Courage.

NfiOn tlle litltHIu tnqulieil
1T was a toothache." said the veteran.
that Won me a reputation for daring at
the battle OF Bull Run. That was the only
fight l was ever in where didn't wish
/ could find a hole to crawl into. All this
talk about coolness on the eve of battle is
nonsense invented by people who have
never been there or old soldiers whose
tongues get away with their memories.
Our men and officers were as brave as any
in the war. and made good records, but
they all had the ague and longed for sick
leave just about the time the bullets began
to fly. But had the tocthache for two
days before that battle. and if there is an
aggravation on earth that will make man
want tc bat his best friend in the face
that is il.
"On the night before the fight did not
sleep a wink. The old tooth got to pump
ing like a goat, and couldn't have suffer-
ed more from an amputated leg. was
also furiously mad. | felt that I'd either
got TO bolt for the rear in search of relief
or encourage some Confed. TO put a ball
through my head.
Wed been waiting in battle line for an
hour, and the boys had grown white and
were all choked up. | had been entirely
occupied with the old tooth. and the first
thing / knew the fight was on. We were
holding them in check. but that didn't suf-
flee me. As | got hold OF my gun and
pulled the handkerchief of my jaw yelled
out for the boys TO follow. and we struck
whole brigade and whirled it around and
sent it back half mile. / felt that I
could lick the whole of Lees army for an
hour or two, They told me that | yelled
and cbeered and lodged death a thousand
times, but ! remember nothing but the
jumps of that tooth When they stopped
or for what particular reason. | could new
er say, but after a couple of hours l came
to myself, as it were. and was being conf
plimented on all sides and the jump had
ceased
The times., 1899-05-21

cipaIly to applying heavy coating of
white paint to the large columns and dec
crative fagstaffs. This was no small task,
when the number of poles between Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth Street along each
side of the Court is considered. The work
yesterday was facilitated by means Of spe-
cially constructed ladders. built much after
the order Of stepladders, and mounted on
wheels so that they might be rolled from
one pillar 10 another, and. in turn, TO every
flagstaff
Great headway was also made during the
day by the carpenters engaged in erecting
the reviewing stand in front Of the White
House, on the south side of the Court.
The President and distinguished guests
viii view the different professions from
this point of vantage, and for this rea-
son, well as for beauty's sake, many
novel decorative features are being intro
dnced in the woodwork and trimmings in
order TO make the pavilion worthy Of the
part IT VIII play in the Jubilee.
Along either side OF the Court, extending
from Fifteenth TO Seventeenth Streets.
with the exception OF two breaks at Madi-
son and Jackson Places. is long triple
row OF low reviewing stands to be used by
the public. These are finished At each
end Of the Court are two huge columns
constructed out of galvanized iron and
painted so as to resemble white marble.
These pillars are classic In design and
viii add materially to the beauty OF the
Court.
Halfway between the reviewing stand
iu front of the white House and these col
lirnns are the arches, which will contain al
legorical paintings The classic side sup
ports have been completed and on Mon
day The tops Of the aredways, which Will be
The times., 1899-05-21
,hnsing The Animals.
(From The New YORK SUM


To the Editor Of the ''Sun'-Sr: Since read
Ing the reply to Your correspondents in this
mornings ''Sum,'' l am impeled 10 asa the fol-
lowing questions;
First the tucked-n napkin at table is .
breach Of good taste. vhy, 10y the same token, j.
it ROT Vulgar 20 a finger bowl! Does not tais
adjunct OF the dinner table also imply that one
has been unclJauly in his eating?
Secondly would like 10 know why another
rcspoudeut on the same page qualities himself
as an end hog! Isu't a man all kinds OF a
hog whose first weapon Of defence against
woman is the imputation that She Is old and
siugle2 And, by this way. does the single woman
bold a monopoly on had temper and spitefi'-
nCss! CThis / ask merely out OF curiosity. hav-
in= a vague idca that, at some time during my
life, / have met married woman distinguished
hy the same characteristics)
Thirdly land this by way of protestl-Don'i YOU
think we might invent list OF opnEobTious titles
for special application 90 this mean sp-cir'--
the human kind. instead Cf generally lIheiug
them as animals "Wariors''1 II q man j. par
ticularly low and di>rcputable call him
dog or a eur Why libel the dog II a
woman is spiJrfu and viudictiye she is termed I
eat" BY comVaIi on, isn't pussy decent cit-
zfp? Again, if a man has o temper and manners
calculated 70 out class him, he becomes a hog
or 4 bear" II he is stupid or silly he i an
ass while y foolish is goose og
an "old hcu'-and 81 indefinitely.
Having a great regard Tor the so-called dumb
animals" | dislike TO see them put upon" IA
this way What's the matter with reform "n
this point? READER.
The times., 1899-05-21

Of gracefully-draped colored cloth, will be
added. On each side support is the word
Peace in large raised letters. and sur
mounting the columns are eagles, with
wings outspread. The wings on these birds
are tipped with tiny incandescent bulbs,
and the bodies are outlined in the same
manner. Thousands OF bulbs were used in
decorating the pillars and columns, so that
the entire Court will be ablaze with the
glow of these lamps at night
Although the Court of Honor will be the
masterpiece in the way of decorations
other parts of the city are not being neg
iected. Hotels, theatres, restaurants. busi-
ness houses, and private individuals, have
not spared expense in embellishing the
fronts of their respective structures with
bunting. electrical devices, flags. streamers,
and painted scenes Among the latter are
oil paintings of the naval battle with Ger
vera. the sinking OF the Merrimac and the
destruction of the Maine. Among the
naval heroes represented are Dewey.
Schley. Wheeler. Evans. and Hobson, in
addition to portraits of the President, Cen
eral Miles, and Colonel Roosevelt.
The officials of the Treasury Department
have arranged to have several hundred ex-
pensive flags gracefully draped around the
cornices of the whole building Some en-
.husiastic decorators have not forgotten the
flag of Spain and in their magnanimity,
and in their joy at the return of peace,
have effectively used the red and yellow
stripes Of the Spanish national emblem in
conjunction with full display of tri-color
bunting and American flags
A number of merchants have gone to
the expense of having elaborate designs
made out of incandescent electric lights
representing American flags. eagles
shields, and other patriotic emblems Some
of these were lighted last night and pro-
duced striking effects.
In addition to the mass of color on the
front elevation of many of the houses,
"old Glory is being flown high in the air
from almost every flagstaff Long stream
ers of midget flags OF various colors ard
designs have in some instances been fast
ened to the apex of the poles and then at
tached, at the other end, to the caves OF
The times., 1899-05-21
NEGATIVE ASSENT.
The Redundant Form of Affirmation
ENcmpIified.
From the London Globe.

There are endless ways of staying No, ="
and assent can be expressed in equally
varied ways. Mr.. Kiplings neolithic poet
informs us that
There are nine and sixty ways OF constructing
tribal lays,
And every single one OF them is right!
The same may be said of the language of
assent II has an ample vocabulary. There
is the negative affirmative, for instance.
AS Bret Hartes stage-driver says at the
conclusion of his wondrous story of the
coach that travelled down the Geiger Grade
on three wheels, then two. and finally Tor
1,2C0 yards or more on one:
Who swerres from the truth in his tale-No,
thank you-well since YOU are pressing,
Perhaps l don't if do; you may give me the
same. Jim-no sugar!
81 don't mind If l do" is quite familiar
form of assent in some circles-especially
to such offers as the stage-driver graciously
accepted.
The variations in public methods of ex-
pressing assent are curious Everyone is
familiar with the public meeting formula.
in which all who are of a certain opinion
are bid to express the same in the usual
manner whereupon up go what the report
er loves to call forest of hands" More
inspiring is the method sometimes adopt
ed of inviting those who assent to say
AYE" This is House of Commons fash
The times., 1899-05-21
Observation-Disclosures @@@@@@@@@@@@@9

phonetic rendering OF Hear. Heart but
the latter form does not appear to have
superseded Hear HIM" until some time
early in the present century. Dickens, by
the way represents Colonel Groper at the
reception of the Hon. Elijah Pogram, in
Martin Chuzzlewit" as saying Good,
very good; Hear him Hear him!' But
this appears to be slip. for the express
sion is said TO be unknown in America.
The current usage at English public meet
ings is. of course adopted from the House
of Commons practice. We have by no
means exhausted the vocabulary of the
language of assent. The cross on the bal
lot paper and the ball (of the right color
dropped into the club urn or ballot-bOx are
both eloquent. though unspoken. parts OF
speech in that language. There are. too.
inarticuate forms such as the grunts of
acquiescence we hear of in novels. bat do
not often hear in real life. In fiction, also,
may be studied the endless forms in which
the momentous Yes is uttered tor other
wise expressed by Her in reply 10 Him.
The times., 1899-05-21

assembled at the bar the speech was re-
ceived by the crowd of members OF the
lower House with the deep hum by which
our ancestors were wont 10 indicate ap-
probation"
1t was about this time according to the
same writer, that another curious mode
of expressing assent or agreement began
to be commonly used-that is, the inter-
Jected Hear! heari" which in the House
Of Commons of the present day may mean,
according TO the intonation, agreement or
derision, admiration or Indignation but
in ordinary use elsewhere is generally re-
stricted to an indication of agreement
Macaulay says that the phrase Hear him
was first used to silence irregular noises
and recall attention TO the speaker, lut
gradually became what Hear, hear" is
now. The form Hear him!" lasted for a
very long time. A poetical Art OF Poll
ticks of 1871 gives the sensible advice:
If. when you speak, you'd hear Needle fall
And make the frequent hear-hims rend the wall,
In matter suited to your Taste engage,
Remembering still your Quality and Age.
The German Pastor Moritz, who wrote
an account of his Travels Through Sew
eral Parts of England" in 1852. describing
the House of Commons Of that day, says
that friends and admirers OF speaker
made their appreciation known by calling
out Hear himi'-which is often repeated
by the whole House at once. This calling
out is always regarded as great encour-
| agement. and l have often observed that
| one who began with some diffidence, and
| even somewhat inauspiciously, has in the
| end been so animated that he has spoken
with n torrent of eloquence.
Another foreign visitor, NJ. Grosley, who
attended a sitting of the House in 1865,
represents the members as crying out in
chorus "Ya! va" which appears TO be q
The times., 1899-05-21

ion, although comparatively few PROPOSE
tions sufficiently stir the House to the roar
of agreement that goes up from an excited
public meeting. The curious thing about
aye" is that no one knows whence the
word came. DR.. Murray says that as an
affirmative exclamation it appeared sudden
ly about 1875, and was exceedingly COM
mon about 1900 but its origin is unknown.
OF course, IT is easy to guess, and the
plausible suggestion has been made, that II
is the same as the adverb "ay," which
means ever, always. But, curiously
enough, at first 1t was always written
phonetically, pa spelling never found
with the meaning OF "ay.' ever; so the
problem remains open. Drayton, In his
string Of sonnets called Idea" Q59D
writes: Nothing but No and l, and and
No" The word wherever 1t may have
come from, was early adopted by the House
Of Commons. Andrew Marvel, in one OF
his letters referring to Parliamentary pro-
ceedings in 1869, writes: THE ayes proved
The times., 1899-05-21
A WEALTH OF COLOR
and BLAZING Lights
Decorative Features of the
Peace Jubilee.
A Lavish Display of Flags. Bunting,
and Electrical Designs.
The Court of Honor n Pretentious
Anair-OId Glory on Every
Flagstaff.

-rhe Court of Honor, which will be the
Inost pretentious decorative feature of the
Peace Jubilee. is rapidly nearing compile
lion The weather yesterday afforded un-
exoelled opportunities for the various
wcrkmen and artisans whose task it
has been to fashion a grand court with
classic columns. pavilions, and arches out
Of rough looking raw material. BY even
ing the various features began to assume
the appearance they will wear in their
finished state when the Jubilee opens on
Tuesday, and produced a very striking ei-
feet.
The finishing touches will be applied to-
morrow, and by evening the Court will be
adorned with flying pennants, hundreds OF
gorgeous banners, and tri-colored bunting
which will be so arranged as to make
novel contrast with the white of the va
rious columns and pillars, and the rich
green foliage of the spreading trees of La
fayette Square and the grounds OF the
Executive Mansion.
The work yesterday was confined prin-
The times., 1899-05-21

surgeons" The earliest allusion to- the
House of the Lords practice which has
been found is dated 1921, in an account
printed by the Camden Society of the
peers debates: Such as are OF
opyriou that the charge shall be sent to
the Lord Chancellor, saye-Content. Such
as wyli have his Lordship come hether
10 heare the charge, saye-Not Content"
Another variation, the "placet' and its
reverse of ecclesiastical councils and of
university governing bodies is, of course.
simply the Latin equivalent, 1T pleases," ="
of Content
Perhaps the most singular of English
forms of expressing agreement or apprp-
bation-long since obsolete-was the prac-
tice once in vogue even among church
congregations of making humming noise
when anything was said which the au-
dience particularly liked or agreed with
heartily. In contemporary account of
the trial of the regicides In 1860 1t is often
stated that 'Sthe people humid evidently
The times., 1899-05-21

13s and the noes 129, and it was in use
long before that date.
The House of Lords fashion of express
ing assent and the reverse-"Content' and
Not Content'-is equally old, but grown
quainter in style. 1t is, of course. found
ed on the older elliptical use of content"
as an exclamation Of agreement which is
now obsolete in ordinary speech. In the
first part of Henry VIZ the King calls
upon the contentious serving -men-some
With their heads already Lroken-to cease
from disturbing the peace and join in
friendship as their superiors had done.
Content" exclaims one, I'm to the
The times., 1899-05-21

in approval of what was being said. Once,
later, when Bishop Burnet preached be-
fore the House of Commons, part of his
congregation, we are told, "hummed," go
loudly and so long that he sat down TO
enjoy it, and rubbed his face with his
handkerchief. Another preacher OF that
era however. Dr. Sprat, Bishop Of Roches-
ter, when loud hum arose from the con-
gregation. stretched out his hand and
cried: Peace. peace, / pray You peace
Macaulay tells us that when William III
five days after his proclamation, went
down TO the House of Lords, and from his
seat on the throne addressed the Commons
The times., 1899-05-21

houses, windows, and awning posts. When
swayed in the gentle breeze yesterday, all
this wealth OF color. luttered merrily as
though fully endowed with life cognizant
of the great events of the week The sight
was an inspiring one when viewed from
the Washington Monument, the dome Of
the Capitol. and the roof OF the Pension
Office, which are sufficiently elevated TO
furnish an excellent views Of the city and
its glory of color.
Some merchants and business houses
have not as yet decorated. but are waiting
until tomorrow. II is probable that just
as much. If not more. decorating viii be
done tomorrow as has been accomplished
up to the present time. Many have flags
and bunting on hand, but are inclined to
be cautious In floating their flags and BAN
ners 10 the breeze in view of the rain
Of the past few days. Unless there is a
sudden change In the weather tomorrow,
bunting viii be used by wholesale, as every
man who contemplates floating a flag or
The times., 1899-05-21

a banner will begin to have his place of
business decorated.
Every Cabinet officer has been asked to
arrange for the decoration of the build
ings containing the departments OF which
they are. respectively, the head. A hearty
response will be made tomorrow when sew
eral tons of expensive Government flags
and draperies. such as are used on inau-
gural occasions, will be hung around the
classic facades and colonnades of the huge
Government structures.
The times., 1899-05-21
Uncle Sam Don't Wear
4o5 Tenth Street N. w.

Truss, bu, he canies the Air
on.1| Cushion Truss all over the United
wear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two weeks trial free. o:ice, parioFs. wait
.us and consultation rooms the same floor.
Catalogues free. TIE RORICk AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY, 1925 st. NV. ID aoor-
fel2- -9rnni
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
mdrftbertht
Sddrperf6afe.

mi MT rtpsi3en- Rotb.r $40. 2. 67-sst; rDthsr
so. 8, 64-66Hc; barter yto. 2, 63-64c; barter gto. 8. go
$50.
II i br i3eu-9tortbern yto. l. 66H-6sht;
gsortbern go. 2, 65h-68c; $40. 3, 63-67e.
Mats go. 2, 3OA-3Ohe; pstBer StO. 2. 30A-
O qelber SO. 2, 3OH-3lc; $50. 8, 29H-29he; 9sIber
gfo. 8, 30-30Ae.
Safer- ytO. q 22A-22Ae; tueiBer 9o. 2, 25Aero'
miuea; $40. 8, 22hc; psiBer SEQ. 8. 24Ae; psiBer gto. 4.
244-24hc.
&oQqen-No 2, fir ben epsi9sr, 5Ohe.
CERT -Ntal5sA ualit6ten 36A-43c; Jutttr9erite,
1916.
CD me rel en-6labs. go. l Tortbtueitern. aaf benz
SsIeiie, $l.5l; Stmotbp, $l.75-2SO; &Issiantsu. $500
-7.75.
n SlmotBp. $zOO-12.5O per Eonnei npIans
Qroirie, $450-9.50 per 3oune.
9trob- gto9gen, $6.50-z.5O per EonHe; Ioe'aea
unb Safsr, S5.0O-55o per SoHre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
2luoemeiner madrenrndrtt.

gu tie -geft Creamery, 24h-25; 1. 0natttdt
21-23c; gp. 2, 16-1S:; bette nab9enlatte, 1906
bette 9airp 2l-22 l. AuaItdt f-lSei %AnaHtaL
l6-F7c.
&dIe - giuins, 1913; gotne @meriens, H.
I2Ac; Bird, reuer. 1Oh-1le; Simburgsr, neuer, IL
l1hc; S4ipeiaer, l2h-l3c.
g~obneu-Ssits a.Th-l.sO; Bette pnasOinuts".
S1.75.
SefIaoeG - Eurfeps. sH-9c per 9fA.; 3abner.
6Hc per 8fnnb; Springs, 7-7Hc Der Bfnnb; Sdnie'
7%-sc per 9fuub; gnten, " SC per Ptuun.
Gier-San3 irii8e. gerluite oboereauet 1sH-20
ons 9nbena.
mtGbpret-grairte.6 nbner. per 0rsenb. $S.75t
IortriboeS, $7.OO-I5O; QuatL $%L0O-L25; @ooocof
S.. 80. n n-Wha1arbs, $3.75-4.O0; &eo 3eaes.
IS. 75-4OO; Zeal, $~L75-2.25; ,Sadinipe. $l.50-L75;
gIoper, Soloeu, $1.5O-1.75. 9afeu-$L00-I25 pr
9useuo.
aalbfIetT d so bis Is gfluc Ietui9t. 7-st; %
bis 100 8fuuo. 7-815c; 100 bis ITO QFun1. SM-9e; 9'
pDbnli6es big idtueres, 6h-7Ae.
5p onferteI-$1-l.5 per Stfd, 9efDld9tet
Srtf9e TtI9e-gtaf Bag. oasBfuno, l2-I2He:
Ptte. '6hc; 9idereL 5-5hc.
gi.neuw d. s-Sep6bnli8.s bis bet.s, 10 -sSc
per 9fuuo.
8 out a-9uutIer bis beler, 10-15e Der gfuno.
gefencorn $i0o-13O per Eonns.
9ppcorM-8eltes 81. rs Is per loo 4fnH9.
II be u-Sabute, ntagere bts fette, 5G-sL5o pOBo.
0i1fe - RoTtanten. CUTE bis bette, $+00-4S0 per
8uihel; @ocosuifiIe, $35 per 1000; 5iforpnhIie. Sbea
gads, 81 per 9uibsl; 9ecans, 6h-8c per Rfuno; Mal'
ni1le, 1c per Bfuuo.
Depict sL75-2.1 Is oas 5as; bette. $~2.25-27o.
girnen-$1 .25-I.35 per Ge9.
@et ntr au be n-Goncoros. 9h-l5e per SsPfnas
8ostet.
Sran9tn-S325-40
Gitro tie n-Galifornter, So. $3.50 bic &tIte.
gonauen-gefte, 6~Oe-$2.50 bas SfiHoeL.
Granberries - Gape Sob, $500 -5.25i Sap Cob.
Der 8uidheI, ST. 00-l.5 so.
&ar toft elm - 8ur6aufs. 43-44t; 5ebrors. 40
42c per 8uI4el Roie. 40-42t; geerIeB. 4o-42c.
SiBsRattoffeIH-Seriep sao0-S.5o; Sainois.
$3.00-325.
Eptbe 0i BIZ n - 81. 00-1.25 pet 100 8incet.
Seuerie-Steftaer, S-16c per gisSeL.
Snrfe n-DieFge. 50-75e per SuB.
mst ST. ant-otsTges. sl.oo-Ls5 Der Srats.
3piebsIn 9teiige, rotbe oSer geIbe. 27h-35e;
ueiBe, 40-50c per 8uideI.
MetBrnben &utabagos. 25-23c pee gnIneL
Cd md me - 15-2ec b. Qf6.
ben neue. 75c fir 100 SiitbI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $l.o2h
LOS; FELINE SdmaI5ttften $l.15.
S&ute-5rf9e, ~aeialaer, ibper, 9H-loe; frtI4:.
oeIulseu, bei1dsiat SIS; Ralb, So |. 11hc: Na.
2, l0c.