davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

No little amusement has been created
In, society and GOT circles here by vac
story cabled 10 this country that Mr.
Mckinley Is afraid be would look end's-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

to sea again and land them at Whining
ton. The Prairie is now bound for Wash
ingtOn n. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
THEMUZZLEDPRESS
Can Expect No Relief from President
Mckinley.
CENSORSHIP TO Be HEIGHTENED
And the Route via Hong Kong Made
Harder.
PLENTY OF ROSE COlORED REPORTS
Can Be Had, but that Is All the People
will Get.
SOME SUPP0SITIOUS SLAuGHTERlNGS
with OTIS Name Attached VIII he
Given Out Occasionally at the
Department
lEN1Y OF ROSE COLORED REPORTS
Can Be Had, but that Is All the People
will Get.
SOME SuPPoSlrIOUs sLAuGHTfRlNGs
with Otis Name Attached VIII ne
Given Out Occasionally at the
Department.
lSnerlal 10 The Post.l

Washington. July le.--McKlnley has de-
clded to keep the muzzle on the corre-
spondents at Manila. The American peo-
pie are to be fed on rose colored reports
written here in WASHINGTON telling how
favorably matters are turning out in the
Philippines and how before long ''our
colony" Will DO ready for tho "benetcent
assimilation" which 1t is our destiny to
bestow on these pagans who want liberty
and not assimilation.
The prediction Ia made that Otis will
order the correspondents away from the
Philippines and thus prccipitate n situa-
ton In which the chief executive must
take decisive action. But Mr.. Mckinley
is too smooth for anything like that. Ho
isn't going to be put In any such hole.
He Will just let the correspondents stay
there, will see that the Hong Kong route
Is made harder to get at and will continue
to Issue his reports from the war depart
ment that everything Is propitious. an oc-
casional cable from Otis "supposing'' that
several rebels" have been slaughtered,
and hospital report that gives two or
three names of officers and says nothing
of several thousand feverIsh privates.
The censorship at Washington will also
be strictly maintained and no real news
Will DO permitted from any source.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
SYNDICATE'S DOODLE WORK.
TAXPAYERS MIXED THROUGH
NAVY DEPARTMENT..
Vessels Were Purchnsed for Three
and Four Times Their Value
During the War.
Especial to The Post

Washington, July 1e.--Recent develop.
ments in the war and navy departments
showing how the contractors ring robbed
the government in its purchase of auxiliary
war craft, are OF concern to the taxpayers
Of the country. as well MS the admnistra-
ton. One phase of the question Is said to
worry tho president much. 1t is that
showing how tho syndicate invaded the
navy and compelled the purchase of yes
sells at fabulous figures, above cost or
actual value. This Is the only money
scandal of the war in which the navy is
involved. II escaped the incompetency of
the war department; lodged the beef
trust; produced no Eagans, and was wholly
free from all entanglements, save the
Sampson Schley controversy, until 1t came
to light that the Hanna contract ring had
II In it's tolls. Tho navy department bought
many vessels, 1t gave the ring no such
rlotous sway as 1t had under Alger In the
war department. But that 1t had choice
picking even here, is shown by the fact
that the navy department is now trying to
sell half dozen vessels bought when tho
20. X" OF the administration ring was a
condition precedent to purchase
For that rakieh craft. tho Vulcan. which
is in better condition now than when pur-
chased. the ring compelled a purchase
price of $3.50, 900 cash. the department nav
asks 100000; profit to the Hanna syndicate
$3.50 900. For the Niagara the navy paid
the ring 100000 nat; 1t is advertised Tor
sale for 100000; net loss to the govern
ment $4,000. The East Boston cost tho
navy during the war $4,000; 1t appeals to
ship buyers now To give the Nation $780,
900. The Enquirer which cost the gov
eminent, through the administration ring,
$50, 600, wants purchaser at $4,000; net
profit to the man across the sea 360,0
For the sciplo ss5,769 was the purchase
price, marked down. no doubt the ring
insisted, from $500 the government now
asks s25. 900 for Il; loss to the Nation and
profit to the ring $50. 100. The General
Russell. a Goldfish craft, whose siren song
was never heard of the New England
coast throughout the war; was unloaded
by the syndicate on the navy department
for ST. 900; upset price now asked by the
government $4,000; net loss $4,000. For
these six vessels the syndicate received
ss44,669 The navy now offers them Tor
sale In as good condition as whom bought
for $4,000 Even at these hgures the
government must sustain q loss OF over
half million dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
General Observations.

osefsations taken by the United State.
'a'her bureau at all stations at 6 p. M,
meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
District Average.
Central

mot included IN means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
BRYAN AND SILVER.
south Carolina satisfied with the
S!b8 Ticket.
Especial to The PostD

'F7F'NI"' W = ~ 4 wv
Washington, July Ex-senator Tliman
OF South Carolina passed through Wash
ington ON his way to attend the meeting
Of the democratic National committee at
Chicago He said that he did not know
what was the purpose or the meeting OF
what subject would come up for consider
alton South Carolina was still for Bryan
and free silver, and would send that sort
OF delegation to the next democratic Ma
tional convention. Senator Tillman
thought that the democratic National con-
vention would be safely under the control
OF the Bryan people. and that the plat
form OF 1896 would be readopted with such
additions as more recent developments re-
CURED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
STATE DEPARTMENT NOT ADVISED
Resignation of Chief Justice Cham
bers Hns Not Been Received.

Washington, July 19.-Chief Justice
Chambers of Samoa has not advised the
State department OF his intention TO re-
sign his office, as reported In the press
dispatches coming from Apia via Auek.
land. In fact, the department is "thou.
official adyices from Mr.. Chambers or any
members OF the Samoan commission by
the latest steamer which inclines the Of
6ciaIs TO the belief that the fights SAID
10 have taken place in Samoa among al
herents of the late aspirants for the
throne must have been small matters.
The report of mfr. Chambers intention
to resign, if it should prove to be true
would be no surprise to the officials mere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
GAGE WANTS GOLD.
Has Gone to See the Congressional
Financier About 1t.

tSpeclal 10 Inc fost)
Washington, July l9.-Secretary Gage
left the city yesterday rather unexpectedly
for New York, for the purpose, it is said,
of making final appeal to the members
of the senate finance committee, now
meeting at Manhattan Beach, for the re-
tention of an out and-ou gold standard
feature in the proposed measure under
by that committee. 1t is
stated that he has word that the senate
committee is not disposed to accept the
house measure, which makes an uneqGiv-
cal declaration for gold and that they, in
stead, are proposing another straddle.
Secretary Gage, as is well known, wants
a complete and emphatic declaration for
gold by the committee, president, con-
gress and the National republican con-
vention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

eotton Region Bulletin.
'Va region bulletin for the twenty-four
40 time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
WEATHER DEPARTMENT.
Proba bilities.

Washington, July 19.-East Texas-Showers
ursdsy; threatening Friday; variable
DDS
pklahoma and Indian ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Pvers Thursday; threatening Friday, varia-
winds.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
DEWEY AT MANILA.
Report to the Navy Department Of
His Victory.
Some Important Fncts Cleaned from
the Ofncinl Account of the
sinking of the SPAN
ish Fleet.

Lieut.. John NJ. Elliott, the intelligence
,fficer of the Baltimore, has forwarded
to the navy department, under date of
January /, 1899, a report on the effects
of the gun fire of Dewey's fleet upon the
Spanish war vessels in the battle of
Manila The report is based upon
personal examination of all the vessels,
personal conversations with officers
aboard and extracts from Admiral Mon
tejo's official report. 1t describes in
detail the effect of every shot from the
American fleet and proves that Monte
JOS vessels Were riddled by perfect
storm of shot and shell from the Amer
lean guns. There was much larger
percentage of hits at Manila than at
Santiago. This is accounted for by the
fact that Deweys feet made delit-
crate attack, with most of the enemy's
ships at rest, while the appearance of
Cervera's fleet at Santiago was unex-
pected and it was a running fight.
Lieut.. Elliott makes the following
summary of the number and size of the
shots which struck each of the Spanish
vessels: Cristina, five s-inch, five 5-inch
ers and nine other projectiles; Castillo,
two 6-inch, ~ 5-inch, four other large
shells, three 6-pounders and 16 other
small shells. Survivors also tell of three
s-inch shells which burst on the orlop
deck forward, amidships and aft, caus-
ing fires that could not be controlled.
Don Antonio de Ulloa, four s-inch,
three 6-inch, one 5-inch and II other
large shells, ten 6-pounders and one
small shell; Don Juan de Austria, two
6-inch or s-inch, four 5-inch, five g.
Founders and two other small shells;-
Isla de Luzon. three hits before she re-
tired behind the arsenal and was sunk
by her own crew; lsla de Cuba, TO which
Montejo transferred his flag after the
Cristina was abandoned. four 6-pound-
ers and one of unknown caliber. She,
too, was sunk by the Spaniards. Mar
quis del Duero, one s-inch. one 6-inch
and three e-pounders. The Nelasco
took no part in the action, but was hit
by stray shell and was sunk by the
Spaniards. The General Lazo took no
part in the engagement and was ex-
ploded by the Spaniards. The Argo.
was also out of the fight. but was
struck by large shell and was scut-
tied by the Spaniards. The total num-
ber of hits observable was 1i1, but there
were doubtless many others, especial
ly of small caliber, through the rigging
and burned superstructure of the ships
After painstaking inquiry Lieut. Ell
lott makes the followitI.- report of cas-
ualiies.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
EncournEtnH Piety.

There is n good story of clerical So
ciety in Rome, and il is claimed for it
that il has the merit of being true
Leo MIL, with all his virtues, has. like
all mortals, also his small defects. one
of which. as is well known, is closeness
with regard to money matters. Some
mcbers of his family cannot, however,
be accused of this trait, and have con-
sequently got into trouble. One of
these, who stands very near the pontitf.
when almost at the end of his re-
sources, remembered that Leo MIL.
not long ago had sold n vineyard belong
ing to the family in common without
ever speaking of dividing the proceeds.
The young man went to the pontiff
and asked for what he considered his
share" "Share," exclaimed the pope,
with benevolence. My son, have you
not been to the Church of the Stig-
mata? Have YOU not seen there the
family chapel, the paintings, the por-
traits Of your grandmother and your
two uncles, and the picture of St Ca
mile. your own patron, and ST, Sylvia,
the patron OF your grandmother +?
There, my son, is where your share has
gone. e."-Chicago Timcs-Herald.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The following points in connection
with the examination of Spanish ships
is emphasized by Lieut.. Elliott:
l. The sides of iron and steel built
cruisers do not arrest projectileSe enough
to explode them.
.. The incendiary effect of bursting
eight-mch shells is great and far great.
er than would seem proportionate tc
that of lower calibers
3. At ranges of over $500 yards the
gun shields of cruisers are in no sense
a protection, but insure the annihila.
ton of the guns crew and the disabling
If the gun if struck by large projec-
tile.
4 Warships of the present day will
genarally be placed hors de combat by
conf'agration and the destruction OF
their personnel before they are sunk by
gun tire.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Luck.

Mr.. Timpkins-Wcll, my dear. you
look as happy as girl who has just
received three proposals. What's hap
pened|
Mrs. Timpkins-You see, invited
your Aunt henrietta to reception
which | am going to give.
"oh. yes. We've got to keep on the
right side OF Aunt Henrietta. She's
worth 100000, you know. OF course
she's a little queer. but people have to
put up with such things. She's coming,
il shc?"
mo; she writes that she has lame
ankle. Now. you see, we've got the
credit Of asking her, and won't have
to have her around. George. isn't this
q perfectly lovely world-sometimes ?"
Chicago E~"''i"" N.ws
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
.CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

Il . ehroaic disease. There u an inhaAnA-
don of the inner coating OF the stomach. A
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Ice Cream Season Opened.

On or about June 20, will be prepared
cream on the shortest possible not 'ee
The patronage Of my old customers and
many new ones is earnestly solicited.
Ice cream may be had by calling at my
place, So2 Marine street, on Sundays.
JAMES NJ. CLAY.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

mick, fopy mucus IofMs
and this causes the more
pronounced q symptoms. II
remains in the stomach
and decomposes. Then,
Of course, digestion can
not be properly perform
Cd. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAA never
fafls to effect . cure.
HUDYAN can b had Of
all druggists for Soc. per
~sokswn 5tpHy yo1r
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Cripple Creek 10 Best Served
THE COLORADO ROAD

Announces the Following Excursion Rates.
To Los Angeles, Cal, June IS to July
s, SI7.oo; limit September 4th.
To indianapolis, Iud., July II, Is and
10, $500; limit August soth.
To Richmond. Va. July Q, 10 and II.
s+6.75; limit July aSth.
For full particulars call at ticket office.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Symptoms carefully from this chart. Each mum
Der represents & Iynptom or = group Of symp-
toms. You have the symptoms. use HUD-
YAM and they will disappear.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

build and repair ash pits and chin.
neys. Do job carpentering reasonable
IS ON N. H. SMITH, oI3I Bluff ST.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
bargains for Home Seekers.

Bargains for Home Seekers.
We have a fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Its Recitation Greatly Shocks \ Nassaehussts
Society.


flame K should be placed % hss chc1ltss
The incident created a great ee@l Q! e.
element. hut there was more - casH
Ii took place q: tAe meeting Ct The sske.
citation. which YVES held after ire lecs1rs
% the evening had been given. M scoass
had the meeting b.en called than FTsx-
dent Batcheldsr vas on his feet and tea
derei his resignation. 20 take eject 81
once
Superintendent Bruce moved 20 lay ~
resignation urson the table. lie said ~
felt that mistake had hsen male srx
he believed II bis duty. as superintendent
20 Correct Il. and he took opportunity to
10 50 nj the time he entered a protest
The motion 81 place the resignation "a
the table as then carried and asasssr
motion was made er4bodyiag an sspfse
sion 81 sympathy for President Bstchss.
der and approval - tire entertainrness
but Superintendent Bruce obtsc, ed He
stated ,Aat b. ID not approve OF The -
tsrtaiufnen1 and he vas confident that -
teachers dis not approve - il. The no
lion was then amended. the latter pars ~
the resolution. enb9Gyine the apprugA
az the entertainment. being stricken ct
Then the meeting adjourned though ~
friends ~ preElden, Bafcheider state that
fhe inci3ent IS NOT closs q. bat that II Is
likely 30 be rpopaned AZ a subsequent
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

An is got IN his block
More wheels den a clock
Since Cnimnsy got stuck on goii.
wiz a. pink IN hts coat. an smile on his
pfiz,
He J'inis hes a bold. an maybe he H.
But just On Dc quiet-he'n queer himself
If he goes nlooin' 'roun wit 70 eyes IN
his head.
An den he is 'eeder ali Smiles r all fight
Just iookin' Ter trouble-aeI get II. all
Der's money. what says. y don't and in
dis woit
A guy hair as loouey
x mooD~y. r spao1ey.
Since ChiEliuy got stuck OF goiI
Young Murphy VAS attired IN ragged
clothes and carried himself with a swing
that wouId have done credit - a typical
Bowery tough. according 10 the state
nent ~ Superintendent Of Schools Bruce
AS soon as M8vphy had finished AR
Bruce was on his feet ~ protest against
the character % the reading. He wanted
81 understood, ne said. that Il was not
given under the auspices Of the associa-
tion.
President Batchelder said that no would
assume au responsibility for the part %
the entertainment 20 which exception hal
been taken and that II there was any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

sary labor. without which al would b.
spoiled Yet the pity Of 81 IS that. uotwith-
standing the care. knowledge and Ente3A-
gence which are pat into the working q
tbe land, under present conditions * can
scarcely he made 20 pay The machinery
works. The MIL goes round, tae hb0rers
earn their wage. ara The beast A.s proven
der. the goodman rises early and rests late.
taking though. for the day ard the NOR
row, bat when az Nichaelmas he balances
his books there IS no ret1rn. and 30i the
balliT stands within the gates. Although
there have been CLEANS OF hope during the
Ias; year In our parts the ancient Industry
% agriculture Is nearly mor!bu1d, and Il
the land Is faTmed fairly 4 Is III many in
stances being worked al q loss. or IL any
rata without q Ey.ns profit.
The reader may say that this L impossl-
bic. that TO one would carry on the bust
ueSs under these conditions. yet Il = SIZE
carried on In many cases from sheer force
81 habit or because th1se Who Iraccice Il
have nothing else 10 which 70 turn The
suau farmers only too often keep up the
game 18Th they are bergarej. when they ad-
iouru 10 the wQrkhousz or 10 1--we upon he
charity II theIr friends. The larger farm
ers go or until they are absolutely ifnp5v-
e-ished and ret-e into q cottage. Or, e t1Py
are fortunate, fad position As steward
upon SOME estate. The landlords with
farms upon th.ir hands work thew with
cep..al borrowed al high Interest from the
bank iiIl they can let them 8pau any
terms 70 any sort 0f Tenant. Unless Trey
h2Ve private means 80 draw or. " are abe
"a earn money. into their end < L best m;
"a sBQu5re. they sink and sink fll they van
isa beneath the surface II the gre3t sea ~
T. Elish society. aa3 their ancient homes
ana accustomed place are filed IS me sac
c%ssfal Spectator ny South African MIL
ionaire. - Rider HasgarI Il Lonsnan's
Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

g. u which has thrown teachers and
pupils az the Lynn Mass pub
lie schools into state OF excitement and
has caused disturbance in the councils
OF the Lynn Educational association.
The association held lis monthly meet
Ing and entertainment IN the high school
recently The tickets which We're extend
ed 10 the public announced that a lecture
would be given by Miss Ida c. Merrill
on 'Corea-" Other entertainment how
ever, had been provided. such as readings.
violin solos. etc. The hall was crowded
with members or the association and
thesr friends and great many boy pupils
81 the public schools were present
The frst reading was by John Murphy,
. pupil in the ingalls, school. Of which
President Batche3er Of the association *
principal Young Murphy's first rec;ta-
ton was The SChoolboy's Strike" and
this waS received with great applause.
Fer an encore he gave the piece which
haS since been the sub3ecs Of so much
talk. and has created strife between the
friends ot the con1snding factions. Fol
lowing is the poem:
Since Chimmy got stuck on gon he's
He ust 2 IL 3 tough bat he's more dan
putty.
he sPou; a blue shoit ara a collar Ia. high.
AT inks ~ cuts freeze vii a farm
lie cfesses his pants and he wears yalier
An 'siesa u a. weed. why. rs peps.n he
RakeS his bav In a. rn,d, VII A. twist an
an coil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

OF little girls OF I and smoking cigars
almost as big around as their wrists, and
as 10 old women l. s hard - find one cat
r. me country who does not smoke from
morning tlil night. I speak. Of course. 90
the women or the common people, Those
" no are not actually smoking have cg4rs
between their teeth, which they chew with
out lighting for hours at 4 zine. Many
make faeir own csgar9. aud tobacco =
cheap here tina. yea can get a dozen fairly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Hsw the Mn Were hsaAsa o0~
Pc zs~sazr ~ paraxaAw sfs - aasch =
3 s1ss sEsstsw5ty tsaf tsss e. The @@f6 O ffss
aa-1srv Tsay are sae sssyeFs a<s4 ses-sFs
/ ~ ewmrT sssa-ssssify. aas 1.szl2~ - -
ssEe svssn are ssse srgcrss- AIS 19&fsss4ssV =
L. rTAssszs s.asee ean grS Nffe 81 PAPA
Hzv 4 sm NausA g1e. feT E&a zess 49,
xxegzf - les .aaE sng fNa-se@ae1 asaf-44S
sw4ssossr fsstfasrs - lHs msaas~.asaFse Ees.sS@f
sNlss R.sr~ ~ grsesf3g ss@1f~4 Tas S @~z
ra-s sszcs &1ersf ssx-Ez.sE ssss#ss- bsat F<F-
ssssz4ae raj q 2ak whsCa SAls%z - ite EIs'sst-
III vs. sat gesssre fess cssass * ~asaF ssyu-as
s7s@twesr 80 Narsa az.8 rs SgGTh. a. Th@s
%xsrs@ FarAgs4y waz f.e@ beading esssfs-fT
~ tasa part % fEs sgrss. s. @As &fg@St f1se
srelsess II a. se,gfa &Els.ssga- ara EIe N~alfa
-Nns sEr1sncH snsefea tns Afg@7'ae~- -
!: snaszy Ard Fsrax0 Thy c0f44tsnss& Aa-ast
Il arse thssr exss1 sr.ny atfacke8 fas Ftra-
srsyans TIE xtrtsssas lastse FIVE years.
Ssst Il estes Ia fAs wiis2g osAa. - Is ~eres
sGf fsas p4Tsss - pass nsrSA II - ssh faat
s1ss.es % tbeaa sses IN b@si5@ and tsas
s1aDssHAfsss - 1osas~a SID efastfssa Nsfs
DaGrse5 - eeasa-
e = hsFs - get aeeaTats figures IN ans
Gexfh Aszaers6Naa aasntry. S.as .e9sr4s=R .
AAe ssa~t estimates. tie lso21.aEaa1e u FaF@-
.g-lss wAs co. aeSB ~ ta& Nae - tnsai
slaesa sax Gay aaa nan - sx ~osnf
sskslse saott4@r ssasksf1sssn sfssx i se&F
assssse s0zrfhz * a. Gse pe1k,ss ~ Pa
49, rszxEassssssss sszessR ~ - Or
ssrsyss w-Hs~a tha war sfsgfsI faeYe wnfe
Srsy 1ays ssfs y wa.srn a1=2ut @sts@ ~rFe
ssseg axsc - - Vefe xaznsa 9ssT s. 3 nfR
us aEe Tfe gest acre cilsssssecs. Paraguay
sAsz k-sa.snDe . ssra8 ~ NsIs.e7. sfss az sYF
e<@-1s fo 5se kes.ssgs t Sine sac @AF,
j Assa sas esgefe girls base b@tsu @@ya
sveYs TeMx fnaa Essys 5n AauTc4xn tt.s
CsrI sx7as e4eses5 -. agy nsrsas - zof@
-sAan ars ~ the augsartd An@ 9sssAis tn~
witty fka percentage 81 Erl lszA..fss =
Nrea1sr
The No@en of the Higher Glass.
TIE rnost " me vonasa * Paraguay ara
per Mary u theHn SIS hs9@ efs ~ NsasI
VITO aEe ~izh. Taegs 6re essss Distinctions
fsers 81 sssry ss5eE4. aad sAe = 90 u tle
t~tg@F egasss@ aFezsA asss ass f7aas ~ Same
as tay~e u 0tAsF E5Ft& - H.. es0ikfstst-
Jsansxss4gan h.&f-etass . aasa as2y Es5s1is
MOI uxs.ske these 81 AfFsrsesss slFs.
They wear lsqrfaess - Hatz sssB 1ut of
s1s@ ssgeess, &nd a fsg ag fa.rB actually
ss7IgaGfE srssf aressse ffogn E'arse- Tbsy
steak SsanlsA susa IN sss-lstg- -st ,+.ssef.
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