davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-08

IhNi ooalSs rOh MA1f<fflAl., ETt.-tEbNEltN-
MENT PRINTING OFFICE, OFFICE OF THE
PUBLIC PRINTER, WASHINGTON, H. C., April
8, 1s99-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 10 O'Clock am. MAY g. 1899, for fur
nshing material, etc, for the OF the Govern
ment Printing Office during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1900 The right to reject and all bids
and to waive defects is reserved Detailed seksf-
nes of the material etc. required accompa MED by
blank proposals, and giving the regulat tious with
which bidders must comply. may be obtained by
addressing this Office. F. W. PALMER Public
Printer 10
Evening star., 1899-04-08

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Office Of the superintendent OF the State, War
and Navy Department building.-Sealed proposals
in duplicate will be received at this Office until
pm. on Thursday, May l. 1899 for furnishing this
office during the fiscal year ending June 80 1900,
with soap, brushes. sponges. oils, nails screws,
etc Schedules and all necessary information can
Chief Engineer q. S. N. Superintendent
npS&2g-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
CROSSING THE QUINGUA RIVER.
Sheep in Nebraska, on
the Trail and in the
Lambing Camp

Along in April the stockmen at the vari-
Gus sheep-feeding stations in central Ne
braska begin to abandon the dry feed lots,
for 1t lis an axiom among sheep feeders that
sheep will not thrive on corn In warm
weather. The ewes which have been shipped
in from the mountain states and are des-
tined to bear lambs during the summer are
gathered up and sent out to pastrre in the
northern and western part OF the state in
charge of a picked crew of men. There. Is
much range along the Loup and Dismal riv-
ers, will abundance of grass and water,
which can be approached within reasonable
distance by railroad. The range along the
Niobrara is farther from railroads in most
instances, but lis unexcelled as pasturage.
In securing the range, land along a water
course is leased or bought in an unsettled
section, and free range is secured back from
the stream. Respect for the rights OF first
must, of course. be considered.
There is an unwritten law hat sheepmen
cannot invade a country already in use by
cattlemen, for cattle will not feed on grass
that has been recently run over by sheep.
There have been occasional conflicts be-
tween the two classes of stockmen and a
few years ago a tragedy occurred with the
details of which the public is familiar.
But the day Of lawlessness on the range is
past, and guns and reyolvers no longer
form a part of the equipment for the trail.
The men in charge of the flock, though un-
learned In books, are rich in range knowl
edge. They are characteristic products of
the soil and atmosphere of the plains. The
work of the Landing season is considered
hard, for 1t involves much night work, but
good wages are paid, and 1t Is usually pos
sible to find competent men.
A Landing outfit must have a boss or
foreman. a cook and a number of herders,
the number depending on the size of the
flock. A wagon carries the cook. camp
stove, cooking utensils and dishes, provi-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

suicide. With the retirement of Boulanger
from the stage of activity Mr.. Heath went
to Russia and studied nihilism, obtaining
much important information, which he con-
tributed to magazines, and afterward pub
lished in book form under the title Of "A
Hoosier in Russia" And 1t was through
these writings which led to his celebrated
interview with the great Russian nihilist,
Sergius Stepniak, in his secret retreat in the
outskirts of London. This adventure was
accomplished by many interesting and mys-
FERROUS features. He succeeded in gaining
the confidence of the great Russian agitator
to such an extent that when, afterward, a
treaty was sent to the United States senate,
which would have permitted the extradition
from this country of Russian political exlles,
Stepniak put himself in direct communica-
ton with Mr.. Heath, came to Washington,
was by him introduced to the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, to whom he
made such representations, supporting them
by reading extracts from Mr.. Heath's book.
as led to the rejection of the treaty. And
as If to crown all these exciting adventures
the same year found Mr.. Heath in Charles
ton, S. c., reporting the progress of the
earthquakes there. On one of the nights of
inconceivable terror accompanying that
great violation of nature, when buildings
we're ldllluB dIOuuu IT'LL duu lelIihcu pcoPiC
were running into the streets in their night
clothes, Mr.. Heath sat in the middle of the
street debating to a telegraph operator, who
had moved his instrument to that place Of
comparative safety, the only full and con-
nected account given through the press as
sociations of the memorable catastrophe
which almost brought about Charleston's un-
doing.
During his journalistic career in Wash
ington, to which reference has been made, he
made a study of financial subjects. became
an authority upon national banking and COM
mercial topics. and, with his brothers, started
several banks in Indiana and Ohio, serving
as director in them as long as his time
would permit.
He was prominently identified with the
various constitutional conventions In North
and South Dakota which resulted in the
division OF the territory OF Dakota and the
admission Of the same into the union of the
states. In recognition of this he was ten
dered and declined the position Of governor
for the two Dakotas after congress had
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

sions, blankets and tarpaulins. Accidental
lambs, dropped before starting or on the
trail, will often be carried on the wagon,
their weak legs proving unequal to the
trip. Some nursing bottles are necessary
adjuncts for the little unfortunates whose
dams refuse to W them. A flock of $500
ewes will neeessitate five to eight herders,
according to the number of wheat fields
along the route, which the sheep must be
kept off Of to avoid suits for damages. Even
with all vigilance the foreman often has
to settle with a cash payment the demands
of some irate farmer with a shotgun.
The early weeks of spring before grass
has started are employed in arranging pre-
liminaries and details for the trip.
Many consultations are held between the
foreman and the ''old man as to qualihca-
tons of men and the route to be followed.
Finally the men are all engaged, the wagon
Is fitted up, the foreman has his instruc-
lions with admonition to draw on his own
Judgment when necessary, and some bright
spring morning the yard gates are thrown
open and the sheep start with a rush. There
are lively times then for a few hours, but
when the flock has grown accustomed to the
unwonted liberty they move quietly along.
The route sometimes follows the wagon
road, sometimes spreads along both sides OF
a railroad where picking" Is good or again
they make a break across open country to
find water or a good stopping place for the
night. Sheep have their own notions about
a camping ground and will only rest quietly
on a hillside. From time to time the boss
of the outfit" sends back details to the old
man at headquarters in letters which are
astonishing examples of reformed orthogra-
ply. The flock moves slowly at the rate of
eight or ten miles, but the men walk and
run several times that distance In chasing
back and forth after ~straying sheep. Sew
eral ponies accompany the wagon. but the
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

passed the enabling act and the ratification
of the constitutions for the two states was
submitted to a vote of the people.
In connection with his present official po-
sition he has frequently been called upon to
perform important services. He was chair
man of the committee of arrangements of
the t%ri-annual convention of the Interna-
tional Postal union, which met in Washing
ton City in 1897, being one of the most i'm
portant International bodies that ever as
sembled in this country, and the nations
being party to the Universal Postal union
were represented by their ablest men, Of
which body Mr.. Edward Rosewater, editor
OF The Bee, was first vice president. Con-
gress appropriated $50, 900 for their enter
tainment and Mr.. Heath, as chairman Of
the committee which disbursed that fund,
turned back into the treasury $4,000 of the
amount appropriated, probably the first in
stance of the kind in our history when an
undertaking upon such a vast scale OF en-
te%rtainment did not result in a deficit, for
it will be remembered that after the ter
mination of the council in Washington,
which lasted nearly a month, the delegates
were taken upon a tour OF the United States,
which has done more to advertise this great
country in foreigners eyes than anything
ever done before along similar fines.
He acted as sore arbitrator to pass upon
a long pending dispute between the govern
ment and the Western Union Telegraph
company as to the rate OF tolls to be paid
on government messages, many hundreds
of thousands of dollars yearly being involved
and aggregating nearly a million dollars.
Like in everything else, he proceeded to
master the question. He delved and worked
until he knew the whole situation, and then,
after making up his mind as to
what the equities were in the matter,
he filed a report which was promptly &C,
cepted by both the Western Union Tele'
graph company and the government as q
satisfactory adjustment of a long standing
controversy, and the United States court o.
claims rendered judgment pro forma, which
judgment was satisfied by congress without
question.
1t Is not too much to say OF him that II
his position as first assistant POSTMASTER
general he has brought about more reform'
in the postal service of the United States
than any other individual ever connectei
with that busy hive of industry. 1t is tru'
that he has had wider opportunities for i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

provement than is vcuchsafed most men en-
gagged in departmental service. 1t is true
that the war between Spain and the United
States brought to him a wider field for
work, and now he is in direct %communica-
tion with not only the 73 5000 postofflces of
the United States, but has charge of the
postal service in Cuba, Porto Rico, the
Island of Guam and the Philippines, a
vaster extent of postal system than comes
under the direction of any one single indi-
vidual in the world. With this growth has
come increased responsibilities without any
guiding line of precedent, for history is
silent as to how the military postal service
was conducted during the war between the
states from 1861 to 1865.
The excellence and effectiveness of the
service established, not only in the numerous
military camps Of the United States, but in
our conquered and coded new possessions,
wherein directors of posts were created
having supervision over prescribed terri
tory, and the effective manner in which
mail is received and distributed in our far
nway territories, attest in the most con-
s%picuous manner Mr.. Heath's executive
abilities.
His busy, active, successful life gives
splendid encouragement to the American
youth who is willing to work and willing to
wait. e. c.. SNYDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
The Realistic

Detroit Journal: 1t was all very horrible,
to be sure; but Art was disposed to SHIFT
the blame-
II merely hold the mirror up to nature!"
she protested.
Then / suppose it's up to mel" faltered
Nature, with a look of helpless terror.
Manifestly our civilization has its share
OF responsibility, too, since 1t permits a per-
son to become financially able to buy pic
lures, without any seeming regard for his
taste, whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
The Rivals

Detroit journal: The rival myths at the
summer resorts were now the Sea Serpent
and the kissing Bug.
"A mere insect" sneered the Sea Serpent.
or course this remark was carried at once
to the Kissing Bug.
"Well, I've some of the instincts of a gem
tleman, anyway" the latter exclaimed,
warmly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
INVESTIGATING In CUBA

As a result of the investigating
commission recently appointed in
Cuba, it lie expected that some
startling details will be uncovered
and several concessions will pos
sibly be revoked on evidence of
fraud. The commission will hold
daily sessions and will report
each to Gen. Ludlow, who expects
to take personal grasp upon the
finances, as he has upon other
branches of the city government.
The American government is
now building aud equipping a
railroad in Cuba, seventeen hun
dred men being at work. Atleast
1900 more will be given employ
ment as soon as possible.
The road runs from Triscornia,
around Guauabacoa, giving con
Dection with all railroads euter-
ing Havana. 1t will be about SIX
miles iu length and is being con-
structed by the American Indies
Co. in connection with the con-
tracing firm of Drake, Stratton &
Co., Of New York aud Pittsburg.
The road is being built on sn
elastic contract 30 much per
cubib yard of dirt handled.
The original plans contemplated
the construction OF seven ware
houses at Triscornia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
INDIANA's NEW SENATOR.
From Piowboy 20 United states Sem
ator---Girted orator.

ator---Girted orator.
Indianapolis, Jan. IL. - Albert
j. Beveridge, who has received the
caucus nomination for the United
State senate, is the idol of the
young Republicans of Indiana.
He is the states most gifted ora
tor on a "set" speech, is another
man who is eminently "self-m ade. :"
Although he was born in High
land, o., Illinois was really the
mother of the child, and it was in
illinois before the great audience
at the Auditorium, when he res
ponded to Altgeld's speech, that
he laid the cornerstone to his
senatorial prospects. That speech
and the subsequent ones III Chi.
cago made him repu ation which
carried him East aud West.
He was born Septem Der 6, 1862
His parents were poor and owned
little farm. He got his educa-
ton much on the same plan as did
Hanley, and he ditched and did
farm work and log rolling in Hi
nois, and experienced the same
hard knocks of the world. In 1850
he landed in De PAW university,
with $50 in his pocket. He worked
his way through that institution
by keeping a club house and do
ing mental duties at first. His
genius asserted itself, and when
ever prize was hung up his work
and energies took it down and adj
ded it to his education fund. He
graduated in 1885, and at once
went 10 Indianapolis. His plan
has always been to hit for the
highest, and that led him to the
largest city and where competition
was the strongest and reward the
greatest. He has always believed
in the theory of the coat having
much to do with the man in MAX
ing him, and has followed out that
plan in everything he has done.
HIS success has been phenomenal
Tor man of his years. He first
came into public notice by win
ning the state oratorical contest
when in De PAW, and later TAX
ing the interstate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION.


work Attended TO ut the session
Yesterday.
There were present at the ses-
sion of the Commissioners of
Education yesterday afternoon
the following: Professor Alex
ander, II. s. Townsend, Mrs. Jor
dan, j. G. Wood and II. M. Won
Holt. In the absence of Minister
Cooper, Professor Alexander pre-.
sided The following business
was attended to:
Mr.. Ferreira appointed to Ho-
nokohau; Eugene Horner, assist
ant, Kaapahu; Makekau, Lahaina-
luna, to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Hennessy's resignation; Miss
McKeig to Hauapepe in place of
Miss Scott resigned; Miss Kaiha-
no to Waipio; Miss Taylor to Ka
huku as substitute for MIR. Bright.
we'll, absent on leave; Miss Lima,
third assistant in the Pahala
school; Miss Mary Mckinley to
Ookala. Hawaii, in place of Miss
Alice Winter; Mrs. Mary q. Bar
bour, principal of the new school
at Kaiwiki; Miss Carrie p. Green,
relieved on account of illness and
Miss Lsughliu appointed as sub
stitute; resignation Of Miss Birch
Fanny accepted sndMrs. Emerson
offered the position.
A communication from Man
ager Lydgate of Psanilo planta-
ton asked that a select school be
established at that place. The
Commissioners decided to write
Mr.. Lydgale informing him that
they are not yet ready to pass up
on such cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
'Phe La u Car.

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
ETC., always on hand. The most
exacting and varied demands can
be satisfied. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
GrOCerS.
When WE
Offer
An Article
For Sale-

And call it something, we're quite
sure there's no false label on it quite sure,
indeed, that it is just what we call it, or
we wouldn't expect to hold our position in
the trade very long.
We haven't labored steadily we'll on
toward the quarter century mark to reach
the top in our line of business just to fool
away that good name we prize so much
on game of chance like misrepresenting
an article of food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

London, January 16.-Tbe Ber-
lin correspondent Of the Times
quotes from the Cologne Gazr tie
to the effect that "rumors as TO
the annexation of Vavua, one of
the Friendly (Tonga) islands, by
Germany are an invention of
those who desire to stir up i'll
feeling between Germany and the
United States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA. X
o. W. 0. Hartman, when
sheriff of Tyler Co., W. Va, was
at one time, almost postrated with
cold. He used mberlain's
Cough Remedy and was 80 much
pleased with the quick relief and
cure it afforded him, that he gave
the following unsolicited testimo-
NAL: ITO all who may be inter
ested, l wish to say, that I have
used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it invaluable for
coughs and colds" For sale by
Benson, Smith q Go. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
--Estabfshed 1865
BISHOP sc GO.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail.
'ble in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
NORTHWESTERN MEMS NOTES.

4 brass hard is bang organized "a What
The town os ro.sd, $ vstsoat treas
sser
a gr,at evowsys ASSOCIATION IS soon % ee
organized = LEaaea-
AT atteT1ut was s1aste cecent2y - bar
gla~.z- tl- Eos=ae ee g; Ne~ Wes-tsal1 7-er
T.sa shoe a~ra u MHe- x 01s~an. NsT
s o. s. ''s
\ new tAea;sr. IN BE- k.sowa as tae A.
sssntra- VIII shortly 5V opened al V-l4-
coeIver, Il =.
Capt John irving has received she son
Iannett u At&n,
Charles Mcdonald. ex-Troeseca!tlng after
hey for Clarke co4sli$ hAs sAAe0 0p 1l4@
residence IL Lewiston, Iaa1ao.
GA! Inspector Overs reports that "a new
vein Of caal has been discovered &s w
keson which : said To he five feet r3;4e
inches tack.
kauplsch Bras. have established q eTrana-
company ws1 "a the Cowutz Valley Cream
cry Corpora lon.
Max Ioh5.unner. bay of L years, has
been arrested at astoria charged "a IN ttsa-
tapping. lie has Sscea arTes.s'a three times
on similar charges.
The KalaaaA hsh hatchery has closed
doWu for tse season The pasf year has
been \ very successful oDe, over 61A0.VN
tsh having been ha1chel
A. the snnual meeting Of ;he .Wonen,,s
Council Of New WeStmzn stSr Ms = J.
Iiil Was elected president by acc34n21lou
ana Miss y j. McDouGan secEe.afy-
J. r Atkinson. who was rscsRtlH ccn-
waited a New Naatcoin sor TIE fr':fteF
ready begun service fo< >ae state = the
ren-teotary,
50. Iabraus,. Of near Noo8ssack. killed
8 4arEe bear "1tH 81 * 94FlE& tA@ t.'Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
IN AFRICA.
HANS GEESE LECTURES
At THE STATE asTyER.fTr-
1~~sa Isssp~rizE Consul He
.s. m amFssas tn Interior
.ns. FROM ZanxIbsr-isGb hing
49, xassses-WaF With Negroes

.a, nas3~2 &sst Fe4aw a large
- .sssly lst gsagss4 au3sssac@ - T. De1EE
= 8 tae t-EsvsfsleS * Nea81SE sE9s-. and
- 10 ~ tszs.l.ne I'D ares s,E8 *
- & E&sse- Fl&as Cssaze. fse Sgs-
= s7sssrsa. ssa1as4l ~ AfF4e@. 80 told -
- s..sr esss4 gen. lE.s2 himself. Rare
- a. ~ AMI Ee1Bsgs< er!5yeSe4 izS
-. a. s4ae aszzaaa. std were greatly q y
- ~ s.se assembly,. i ~As 4ard
So r. -@a1& 1859 fBe r2'5aesi. csl.-
- res.lara21 addressing 1h~a @20
- - 4 ss EarEe @51sla gsz n.crs sa
- n ga@ asssnS Fo0es than 10
- q fAs aes4 o BACK ggeegs IN
= eT..sgsasze74 cs5s-sgg. haa coEige Through
:. .g1er:saess se aArratss5.
-, ggese c ishrea a.s .ecsafa II ar
= ss~verxa s.sElal tofse thas waS heard
80 tl4rags sgs fzg hsA nn4 la she
- mailer - fact nsa1ser .sssSi biz
- - climax 9sser e5a1ar wntle BIS
49, hang o. Ass wnrs88 w4ta feversas
'-ss.ss. After the address, Lieut.. tsses@
sxmssssd tbs Is assF WN6sAm Easa4l -
Z f.z.4 Aasgl1h. TIE professor Of an1isss'
~.xs.x~s far stistirE .ssl4sd services IA
a. rfaax.s- Esrtsaa-zlH eaF.
re s.set5aK waa ogehed b. @~jectlaEss
!, rs eolasge orchestra. which wecs en-
.us.as,leaIly received. and then prof =.
4 E.syes. the aeau sn the absence ~
svxs Graves introduced Lieut. 5iezs.
r. A .es roI4s siH.eatafy remarks
v-,tsaxed reu1E ~ spksauae greeted the
60 az r. bowed So tA@ audience af4
ss,~d his Esssz2caea ia the aesce German
s.sssrs ss$is,
I5~ss- ls!ese commenced MS address BY
.sxssr for the Kind indulgence - h.s
sssrsgs for any mistakes ~ might make
tie ase # ne Hnglah language. - re-
eu.x: fhat sssx hardly necessary, since ne
ssss erly the choicest EpEash and IL fha
ssst esrfees manner. After referring 10
"a sah;se3. 80 a&i1. Bat hTat I Ssuld
lie to y4gw of she nsv policy OF the
ra.saa States IL touch ap9E the reasons
shy German has been go anxious 10
sa.exiEs Though this IS BOT connected
sfsh TIE subject OF nt aecsure. SET from
81 rssh&tsa!at af E3e5al science and Esas-
ssnEaN Il will be 1T greet Interest "a you.
81 1t deals Nit8 condition that may @f~
~ the wh0le - western Europe. nay
- stssss civilized world !E social
rtasstian This egTsdtlgu VAS tlse e8pT-
xeas wth 80 population fs~FuaEE Sac
srssrsksd a. te.ae ahnat the agKs az Men
lara asla Washing tor tn spite ~ toe con-
sisss4s ernEzrsilan from tbs fathsriaui.
- Eapgiat3ua &ae Increasing a. T. rsp38
ssss xna tbs 0vescfG gstssd sfate gf affair
ss1la R89a b. gvhfgasl The growth Jf
gesrAn iR1u-tFI-H Wa@ ~ ue ag#i iH less
waas The teHai4H Many thua anas IF
stassxa had II sufficient ~ usues to pro.
re for tbs neeeFsat;es ~ lsFe. every lrc~
sm4sa wss cfows.eti - taa utmost ana
&c asFltoE f+F Fr4Ug Qltn was Ssry
s&rs v@isg - t5iis condition - Affairs
aassi sfA al}sFta stst etf. &cit es47 tIssif-g
- aaa threat MIR f4e auc1. STRUCTURE
CsientxasIom Relieves Pressure.
rs ag4stlou - saas ear ease tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

Planned that al tns al.exe1 sateE3ei ssu--
asTEgS designs es11s -rzU aE1 w1.h he
kzsag.es.ze u Ms. TAFT. whe. sssa story
gees. wzS - have heea murdered Tlass
Is base! largely 2para he guarded state
s1entS ~ Pro- Ts2t.
Members - re scToa1 SoaT3 -e-uAzr -
s@Tlf s. 10 -Ssr coarse r. regard "a Pro-
Ia Tssr 2c-iG1 e szsspe Has,-S 4.Ii @~T
ts}iTtv SAYS al probably aos II zesS g.stss}.
Is t1e meantime * - aEesc@ 2Trsre@s tAat
Pref TAFT an3 h3s friends wAs $50 AGasse
zo prove he u>Te~ 7-ee s=st sTCsZ Gsss e tsae
sEcEy = 1EsenSs5 -su~1sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

This e1rgzsrv was asn-css 1r@-r Re e1ga-
sa<s f1e 2agS were excessively warm, ext
TIE nights weys es3G1 ard refreshing. E'T1zD
clouds. frcrz November TO Nay * rzzre$s
zzaost - iE4 strse ~sSAl 2s55sElAl gs3-lr sss
- tee burning Str TIE eE1 81 Mas .as
go &kT1cs1z fsSTaa se2@1a s&Itle. s2e@E.
sar