davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
PRESIDENT STILL RESTING.
WILL START on RETURN TO WASHINGTON
THIS AFTERNOON-VISITED BY POST
MASTER-GENERAL SMITH.

Thomasville Ga March 26.-President Nc
Kinley spent a quiet and restful Sunday. attend
ing TO no business save few arrangements for
the return trip to Washington tomorrow after
noon and listening to what Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith had to say Of his observa-
tions Of conditions in Cuba. The weather was
warm. the thermometer registering 81 degrees.
but a breeze was blowing.
The President and Miss Hanna were driven
to the Methodist Church for the noon service.
The church was filled and the President COM
ing out smilingly returned the salutations Of
many of the congregation.
In the afternoon he with the members of the
household went driving. and later received Post
master-G General Smith who reached here on a
special car from Tampa. and will journey North
with the President tomorrow. He was driven
from the station to Senator Hannas home. The
Presidential party will leave here late to-mor-
row afternoon and reach Washington after the
close of office hours on Tuesday.
Vice President Hobart has decided to go North
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
REBELS FIGHT BRAVELf.
WHEATONS BRIGADE MEETS SrhoNo
RESISTANCE DETAILS OF MALlN'
TAS CAPTURE-ESCAPE TO p
THE NORTH OPEN.

THE NORTH OPEN.
Manila. March - 9l5 a. m.-The Filip'nos
are burning their stronghold at Malabon' emo
,he,r forces are fleeing from the city in ths
direction Of Malolos.
General MacArthurs division Is pushing tows
ard Malabon.
The insurgents Will make their last stand
probably at Maolos
Manila. March 2G 7:30 .. m.-The United
States troops under Brigadier-General Lloyd
Wheaton captured the town Of Mainta. beyond
the Tuahan River. to-day. after sharp fight.
Colonel Henry G. Egbert. Of the 22d Infantry
was killed Prince L0wenstein, formerly an
aide-de-camp on the staff OF Brigadier-Generai
Miller at Iloilo, somehow got in front OF the
firing line and was shot in the side. dying AL
him wounded.
The American casualties to-day were much
lighter than those of yesterday the total losses
thus far reported since the engagement began
being 45 killed and 145 wounded.
General Wheaton entered Mslinta. which is .
small village Of huts at | o'clock this after-
noon.
The United States gunboat Helena and other
gunboats have been shelling Maabon. about .
mile northeast of Caloocan for several hours.
The insurgents made a fierce resistance 70 the
American advance up the railroad at Malinta.
In addition 70 the death of Colonel Eg bert sew
eral men of the 22d Infantry and several OF the
Oregon and Kansas regiments were killed.
THE BURNING OF MALsBON.
Evidently anticipating bombardment by the
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY Long 90
TO OLD POINT ON THE DISPATCH-BOAT
Newport News. Va. March % CSpeciaD-The
United States dispatch-boat Dolphin arrived in
Hampton Roads at midnight from Washington. on
the Dolphin are Mrs. and Miss Long wife and
daughter Of the Secretary Of the Navy. 1t is under
stood that they will remain at Old Point while the
Dolphin goes 10 the North Carolina coast 10 blow
up a wreck which lies directly in the path OF coast
wise vessels. Several ships have already had col
lsions with this wreck and one captain reported
that his vessel bounded back Ike rubber ball when
il struck the wreck.
Coils T. Huntington is expected in the city early
this week Following soon after his recent visit
his coming Is regarded as significant
Captain r. T.. Lcary, commander of the cruiser
san Francisco is staying at Old Point.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
now i. TYSON GAINED WE4LTH
FACTS ABOUT THE ECCENTRIC AUSTRALIAN
AZ OHIO DRUGGIST BELIEVES HE
IS ONE or THE HEIRS TO
4 GREAT ESTATE
\ GREAT ESTATE

Toledo Ohio. March 2s (SpeciaD.-In view ~ the
fact that James Tyson. OF Australia lately died
intestate leaving 5000 oG0 10 tho Government. and
$4,000 Ooo for his heirs 10 fight over much interest
f. attached 10 the claims Of Dr l. 3. Tyson. a
druggist Of Kenton. OHIO. who shows good proof
that he and his two sisters arc the heirs. Accord
ine To him. James Tyson, the wealthy Australians s
father had three brothers. one named Jacob,
settled in Baltimore. lie was DR. Tyson's grand
father Another brother. Nathan. settled az Elk
ton Cecil County. Nd. and built Touring mill on
Elk River. many years ago. and was the proprietor
Of the mill at the time ~ his death.
Or Tyson says. 81 visited there in 1854, and found
my great-unicle dead and all trace Of his family
lost II was then that first heard OF James Tyson.
Of Australia who was said TO have loaned at that
time TO the Tasmanian Government So"Gpp l
have engaged f. &. Dougherty. OF kenton. prom
inont LAWYER In London. and at Melbourne, TO
look after my case II Is probable that will soon
take a trip 10 Baltimore 10 look up some evidence
TO substantiate my claim. From my attorney IN
Melbourne and other sources, / have learned some
Interesting anecdotes Of the ecccnrictcs OF my old
bachelor relative. who owned much property he
didn't know what 10 do with It.
He never wore "a white shirt nor craVat. ana
his clothes were OF the cheapest quality. II Is
estimated that his clothing bill in his entire life
would not exceed 81. His excuse FOR wearing such
poor clothes was tn. IN case any of his sheep
should 20 under the oarn, he would be ready to
crawl under after them. lie had no use for soap,
said IL useless luNutA, preferred 70 use H"Hu
I'm it's place said 1t was cheaper ana cleaner, ana
fully answered the purpose lie spent most OF ms
ifc out OF doors. and at night slept out with the
canopy Of he-Vcn for shelter. Although the
owner Of all he fine hotels IN Melbourne. yet no
one could mCuce him to s.cep or eat IN one "i
them lie e.. rricd dry bread ana meat with MN;
also Il needle and thread. never asked any faVois
OF anybody. ,, h.
When asked why ~ didn't marry, he said he
had MOI time that mis- mission I'm thlS world was 10
aeht the desert After forty years OF labor ne
could well be called Australia greatest benefactor
n seems there was scarcely spot within one
tuncred miles of Melbourne thar his hand had not
touched In order to beautify OF improve H. ~
iS,, he began with capital Of 81. He iirst weni
INTO the cattle business. from that ne interested
himself In .nrep Everything he touched seemed
-, ,,,rr "a mon., IFS money soon doubled.
tTebled and quadrupled. until. It seemed, he be
me- IN, leading spirit In every Industrial enter
.riee IIe owned $4,000 acres or the best lana IN
Australia 10000 head Of sheep and an entire
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
GEN. ALGER IN HAVANA.
DELAY CAUSED BY THE TRANSPORT
LOSING HER BEARINGS.
SECRETARY CONFERs WITH GENERALS
PLANS FOR TRIP NOT DEFINITELY SET
TLED-TIIE PARIS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Inv am r. ro THE TpIpI~F
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUXE.l

fBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEl
Havana. March 26.-Secretary Alger. with a
small party Of guests. arrived here late this
afternoon on the United States transport In
gals A stop had been made at Key West and
on approaching Cuba, the Ingalls, lost her bear
incs and headed toward Matanzas. so that the
trip across was unduly prolonged. The heads
Of the military departments who had assembled
here to meet the Secretary of War spent the
morning in cruising off Moro. watching for the
ingalls,. but finally returned to the harbor. dis
couraged. When the Army transport entered
about o'clock the Secretary and his friends
were taken on n Government tug for trip
around the inner BASIN and after seeing the
sights a short official conference was held.
There were present at this. besides tho Secre-
tary, Governor General Brooke and Generals
Lee. Ludlow. Hasbrouck Bates and Wilson.
Secretary Ager did not come ashore this even
ing, and will probably make his headquarters
on the ingalls, while here. His plans for the
week are not definitely arranged, but 1t Is con-
sidered certain that he will visit Matanzas and
Clenfuegos after finishing his Inspection IN TINS
department and in Pinar del Rio He may also
order the ingalls, around to Cientuegos anu
steam along the south coast to Manzanillo and
Santiago, continuing his trip thereafter to Porto
Rico.
Among those in the Secretarys party are MdJoi
Uopkins his military aid. Mr.. Henry or De'io"'
his brother-in-law; Colonel Hemphill OF Ihe
Atlanta Constitution" and Colonel Mann OF
New York The Paris. with large party oil
travellers from the United States. is expected
here tomorrow. on the way home from trip
through the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
THE FIGHT GOES ON IN LUZON.
NALNTA CAPTIRED BY UNITED STATES FORCES AFTER
FIERCE ENCOUNTER.


Yesterday he engage
capture Manta which CoIo-
mel IIenryC. Egbet, Of Infantry killed.
o days battle estimated at 40
killed and 40 wounded
General W1eaton brigade consisting the I'd and the 22d and
Infantry, boreth the o the fighting
who strongly in-
the attack
gunDoat insurgents re-
treating Maloo, setting the
going today General Mac Arhur division pushing on 10
Maabon expected the insurgents will make stand at Naoo
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

fleet thousand rebels vacated Maabon last
night leaving a few TO burn the town. General
wheatons brigade. composed Of the I'd Oregon
along the railroad from Caloocan 10 the Tuliahan
River powerless TO prevent the withdrawal.
owing to the natural obstacles and to the strong
opposition. column OF smoke al dayhreak
tons. but others followed at various points, all
soon blending In a dense balloon.shaped cloud
The flames Of the burning rice mills and lsrg.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
MACARTHUR NORTH OFPOLO
DISPATCHES FROM GENERAL OTIS TELL
OF AMERICAN ADVANCE-CONTIN-
UING THE ATTACK.
Washington. March 26The War Department
eral Otis:
Manila, March 26.

eral Otis:
Manila, March 26.
"Adjutant-G General. Washington:
"MacArthur's advance beyond Newcanayan
(Meycauayan). two miles beyond Polo, nine
miles from Manila and fifteen miles from
Malolos: railroad will be repaired to advance
point tomorrow and troops supplied by cars.
Macarthur will press on tomorrow, is now in
open country Insurgents stoutly resisting be-
hind succeeding lines Of intrenchments, from
which troops continually drove them. City per-
fectly quiet, and native inhabitants appear to
he relieved of anxiety and fear Of insurgents.
Captain Krayenbuh, commissary lieutenant Sd
Artillery. mortally wounded. Otis"
Manila. March %, 43O p. m.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Macarthur has driven enemy strongly in
trenched In large force north of Polo; will con-
tinue to press him: insurgents have strong in
trenchments from Caloocan to Malolos, which
have taken them months TO construct.
OTIS
Manila March 26.
"Adjutart General Washington:
Attacks on Hall and pumping station last
night easily repulsed Macarthur with moving
column has driven enemy but cannot gain point
north Of Polo on account Of roughness of coun-
try; must strike railway south of that point
this will enable most of Agunado's troops to
escape north, still he may oppose, as best Of his
army, consisting Of released prisoners of war
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
GFRN4NY YIELDS A POINT.

WILL ABANDON SUPPORT OF MATAAFA.
IT is SAID
London. March 27.-The Berlin correspondent
Of The Morning Post says.
In their desire to effect a friendly settlement
Of the Samoan difficulty, the German authori-
ties have decided to discontinue their support
Of Mataafa hoping that this will induce the
United States to recall Chief Justice Chambers"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

former native Spanish troops. concentrated
there This northern army will be pressed
South OF city 5000 insurgent troops from
Southern Luzon provinces have concentrated
Lawton will take Of them AFFAIR salts
factory. oilS.
Manila, March 26
"Adiutant { General. Washington
Entire casualties Yesterday. one officer
twenty-five enlisted men killed. eight officers
142 men wounded Oficer killed, Captain Stew
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

with the President. He has not been feeling as
well for the last three or four days as In the
early part Of his visit. and he believes cooler
and more bracng climate will prove beneficial
He caught fresh cold on Wednesday night
and this with some stomach trouble. made u
necessary for him TO keep quiet and observe his
doctors directions He has been able to move
about the house however, and this afternoon
was feeling slightly better
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

square in Melbourne. Four miles out or Mel
bourne he had 100 OOO-acre tract Of the prettest
land in Australia; he had property in Brlshane'
New South Wales and elsewhere; had slVD'V" m
vested I'm London: his income reached the enor-
nous sum Of 5000 900 year. Although misery
I'm a way yet no the soul OF honor, ana never
broke his word He had no religion He said:
81 have no God to worship, nor devil 10 fear; 90
not fear the future do not give II thought
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
COLONIAL COMMISSION AT PONCE.
INVESTIGATING THE DISTRICTS NEEDs-sTAR
FOR THE PORT OF GCAYAMA.

Ponce Porto Rico March 26.-The United States
Colonial Commission. General Robert J.. Kennedy
Major Charles w Watkins and Henry q. curtis
arrived hero yesterday. and in the course OF the
dav received a number Of merchants ana promi-
nent citizens. who made statements aS 10 the se"-
lral cordi,ion Of the district and its particular
needs. - It'd So. Tho
This morning the Commissioners sailed by the
revenue steamer Blake to inspect Puerto uc Jopos'
the Port OF Guayama. and that district. ne To- To-
ported uprising i'm this district is without sighh-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
CHINA TO WAKE RESISTANCE.
DOWAGER EMPRESS ORDERS THAT ARMED
FOREIGNERS BE PREVENTED
FROM LANDING.

London March 27.-The Shanghai correspond
ent OF The Daily Mall SAYS
The Dowager Empress has sent orders 10 the
Governors Of the maritime provinces Of China 10
resist forcby any landing Of armed foreigners"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
At THE REVIEWING STAND.

At Madison Square large stand had beeh
erected for the reviewing Of the regiment ny
Mayor Van Wyck 1t was filled with an en-
thusiastic crowd The stand was covered ana
festooned with the National colOrs and dlrecuy
under the centre, where Mayor Van Wyck s'oou'
was a large floral emblem. inscribed "Neco"''
10Th Regiment" The people began colec'lnS "'
the stand which faced the Worth Monument
in Fifth-ave.. about o'clock, ana iion ','t'o .t
time rapidly increased. until shortly oeIoIc d 'ri
troops appeared the streets we're olocheu diN
dense throngs were on every side.
In addition to Mayor Van Wyck ana 'ehei %@ a. a.
Daniel Butterheld. who reviewed, theIe W. ,
among those on the stand General McCoS
Butt. Captain J. Mayhem Wainwright ~
SickIes Mayor Van Wyck reached thc ,ild sld,o ~
shortly after $50 o'clock. and was conlpel0T ,t ~
wait some time before the troops appeareu pu'
he expressed the opinion that he was Wen ~.
maid for the wait considering the reInd, h@.S
perfect marching. The parade passed tI' -,
vievinr-stand at 3:05 i'm the following oc ~
Platoon Of mounted police, in coinihdHu ~ tbo
spectOr Thompson; Colonel Leonaiu an ,~iae
mounted officers Of the regiment; the coinPa,L.C9
% tbo rorinent in alphabetical order IN thIee tI
battalions; the Veteran Association OF NJ W t5tb
Regiment and the Fourth Battahon "a '''
known as mart of the 10Th Regiment.
As Colonel Leonard appeared the Ilehu1 az" az
relatives who were on the reviewing -slahu'
nm a shout of welcome that was loihed III ~
General Butterfeld and several olheT v''' ,rho
All tho other officers were also cheered' IHs
,ascnte tbat we're dragged. carried and induced
to follow the troops caused consideIaple iauS, -
tor f,or, tho spcctators They were all doSS,
bu+ varied from large NewfOundlands To small
or,er
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
ARMY BEEF

may have been tough, but gas range 10 COOK !.
hv vvoud have made the soldiers contented. To COOK
by gas means good food improved and poor tood
made ca atable.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

the city General Carey who went to Cuba Win Win
the S3000000; Miss Carey, his daughter' Miss
Rochester. Major and Mrs. r. J.. Rogers, OF the
Pavmastcrs Department: Congressman Packei :
Of PENNSYLVANIA. and his party Captain Mills
and Lieutenant Howell Of the Engineer CorPS,
and the detail OF men who went to Cuba on on u tI'u
Meade TO guard the money to pay tne Cuoai'
soldiers and General ROsas DIVISION 'oi'
mander OF the Cuban Army. General t'osas '
was dressed I'm a uniform Of cadet blue; WIN wv
silver stars on his collar and sWoru De'' ""'"'
hiS waist
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
scrNrs At TIE ARMORY.

7. ,ras after o'clock when the regiment
reached the armory. The regimenal band began
plaving Home Sweet Home ana the paHu %
the 4th Battalion joined in for secohu' an"
then all the music was drowned by mIS"'S
shout that went up from the throats I'll ''e
troopers. Again and again the men shou'eu'
,,,+u e grew to a yeritable din. in which the
sightseers, who thronged the paVemeh's' J'i"''
ybere was one perpetual chorus Of hurrahs ana
whoops until the door Of the arinoIE' III ''N''
second-st.. was reached .. .be
Through the entrance they Went anu ln'o . Wv,
old snacious drillrOOm. where each anu VEIF
ono of them at some period or another hdl h'Hs
,,.,rrbad ONT as a raw recruit in the AWKWARD
souad Now il was different. and theY IhdICitu
i'm as the grzzled veterans OF nara CdiHi''5"
in foreign country. ,,,,r ,boir
ehouts died down a moment for there IN the
centre were twelve snowy-Whlte 'dDIrS uPuH
which were tempting and steaming dlsheS' an !
near bv STOOD several hundred young women ana
matrons ready and anxious To serve the meal
one glance told the men that the meaI va
neither Government rations nor tI""srOie 'o.e :
'chuck" but a real dinner. Again thtIe dIpse
a shout. Colonel Leonard gave the orders tidt
marched each company around 10 us Idi''','a. ,
ground on the drill floor ana theh cam C VIZ
order TO "unsng equipments, ana STACK
arms" and then break ranks Inc men laIIy
threw the rifles into stacks and iei I'M" the
nearest seats. , ....,,o..
brothers sisters and swecthearts VINO had called
early in the day and secured tickets OF admls-
sion reached the drill hall: Most Of them kneW
the company locations. and therefore found their
soldier boys quickly.
General McCOskry Butt had a speech or Wei
come ready. and there are some who declare ne
delivered il and Colonel Leonard replied
Others equally positive, assert that both officers
stood up waved their arms a few times ana
then sat down If they did make short ad-
dresses no one heard them. so terrific were the
hurrahs and shouts. The dinner was the gift of
the Regiment Veterans 4th Battalion. and other
friends Of the regiment.
For nearly an hour willing hands served them
with food
MEN ALLOWED TO GO HOME.
The Colonel issued orders that all the men
could go home for the night except one COM
pany which must remain on guard, TO look
after the regimental luggage, which had in the
mean time reached the armory from the trans
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
MEN ALLOWED TO 60 HOME.

The Colonel issued orders that all the men
could go home for the night, except one COM
pany which must remain on guard, TO look
after the regimental luggage, which had in the
mean time reached the armory from the trans
port The company agreed on a plan for guard
duty. and Company A. commanded by Captain
Tilton with Lieutenants Sadley and Hackets,
took the guard detail. After that il took only
a few moments 10 empty the armory, even to the
officers.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Continued on second page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23

ait did, I'm urel But thought Mr..
Spilkins was murdered and"
''Wen, he wasn't. He had gotten the
stockings and hung them, when he heard
me call for the police and"
But the groans and EthePs screams?"
THE groaning noise was young Mr.. Fiz-
Eleton, singing a serenade of Christmas
hymns under her window. She slept through
that, being reused by her father rafting at
my door, and thinking / was murdered"
"Graciousl hope that was the end of I'll .
'It wasn't. The police came and seeing
young Fizzleton In the yard, they brought
him in to be identified as the burglarl II
took half an hour to induce them to let him
go, and then they were stin suspicious
While we were thus engaged, the children
woke up and ate all the candy in their stock
ings. / spent the rest Of the night between
ministering to them and comforting Ethel
who feared that Mr.. Fzzleton would blame
her for his sufferings. Yes, it was rather ar
exciting Christmas, but, as l said, we hope
to be fully recovered from its effects in &
week or two" ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
The Negro and the Sunny South
LATEST AND GREATEST BOOK ABOUT
TEB NEGRO RAC Oh

The Greatest tribute aud defence written for the
black The Greatest sensation of the
theme of modern meThe Negro Problem Sunny South
this priceless production graudy gives the conditions
umphs the propsecs and of the Negro
States Every White and Coored should this
ok 1t sublmely product
tural soaa surroundings that the Soul exception
the general rule.
iu ali
Wansed.
8. O.. GROSS, PubiiEher. MARrINSBURa w. VA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
Notice.

The Goth Street Baptist Church has
moved its place of Worship from its
former place of worship (20sh street,
between Main aud Cary) TO c1rner Of
21st and Grace street, and the name
has also been changed TO that of Mace
douia Baptist Church. The public is
invited to attend the services which
take place at she usual hours-l1 q. N.
8. s. p. m. regu'Sr services, 8 p. N
Rev. A B SMITH. Pa st9r;
JAMAs PowELL, Clerk.
12-2-1m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
=: . 1E-- FROM WEST POINT.
wEsr Porsr. VA, Dec. Is. 1899.

WEST PoIET. VA, Dec. Is, 1899.
There was grand rally st Mt Nebo,
December 18th. Rev. Harris conduct
ed services. Collection $42.10 The
Sunday School gave $500 $9.2l were
collected by Mr.. b. Allen.
The marriages of Miss Mamie Mon
tagae to Mr.. j. p Baylor December
28sh aud Mas Mary Edwards to Mr. s.
w. Tupponee, December goth have
been announced.
lisp. B.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
ANTaFsI M1zfare.
3rd Month.

Young Poet Ito friend)-weT, Charley,
I've sworn OF.
Friend (enthusiastically)-Im heartily
glad of it, old boy; and allyour friends will
feel the same. Let's 60 and have drink.
Young Poet-Didn't just tell you had
sworn off drinkingY
Friend (disappointed)-You didn't say
you had sworn off drinking. / supposed
you had sworn off writing poetry. Good
bye.--N. Y. Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
Ennilx Annrrernd-

Hojack-I often see the Christmas goose
mentioned in Christmas stories. What il
the Christmas goose?
Tomdik-The Christmas goose il the man
who spends more money for presents than
he can afford.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23

The question CO

morn
To interrupt mems gentler mirth;
How can the blowing OF q horn
Assist In bringing peace TO earthS"
Warrington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-23
81 - BE NOT DECEIVED.
M1~Se8 To the Colored People Of America

that there m y n "a growers dg hsn now being Of dn
5ad knwing certainty that almost he h dp dmP We to dt 59-
ntoueO edpe11eo Americas ruh st paert R MONDE PLANET
Inte adS resent yugha k ~ dherc tkr
go
remy True al dM 70 hd hym r Of he hda NJ
a a ri morning from
ndca newguwthtog head when geat h
Unmarked nedh g d ont he k Ofh I
people, n ~
GU in qut ybd y y provide y are n
nd have ryh f he W ihe O KmkyC b
ht "
Ppe
1t vii STOP you from m t gyh % is co
LON and n morning pepI using
Ozone pki nave th h al emil
men Cd D h Ihf d you O ps ti
age
price Oi Sc or T
noand kR hb lk oughk and piad al
daaW M also inc oef IA ar m u gb 6Ie
hhs k d FAC bSh M po Ebh some PkedA dor
Aposhe cure rSeThro nf nj Frosted also Res1 Smen
and Od ing from ch Ia Arr
Cut nd