davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

determined by limiting the Russian ter
ritory to a distance OF ten marine
leagues from the sea.
When in 1867 Russia made the mis-
take of her life and sold of her claim
on Alaska for $7,200,00O, or something
less than cents an acre, a treaty was
drawn up between the two countries.
If Ii was not an actual treaty, 1t was
at least bill of sale. Secretary Sew
ard had made a shrewd guess as to
the value of the coveted peninsula, to
say nothing of the value of the fisher
les along the coast. The United States,
on the whole, however, did not want
the country and ironically referred to
it as Uncle Sans ice box" But the
car needed money, and it was bargain
day in icebergs. AS a result, the terri
tory Of the United States of America
was so extended that while the Ameri-
can fisherman Of Attu sought his weary
bed at night the farmer OF Maine was
just beginning his days work.
But when it came to the formation of
the American-Russian treaty of pur-
chase it was. of course, the Russo
British treaty of 1925 which formed
substantially the framework of the de-
limitation clauses Of the newer treaty.
The commissioners who negotiated
this Russo British treaty of 1925 had
made use of the French editions of the
explorer Vancouver's charts of 1899.
and down to 1850 these charts remained
practically the only ones worthy of
consideration. as all others were simply
based on them. Now. however, the
American commissioners, who have
made study of the matter, claim that
there are certain discrepancies and am
biguities in the text and maps Of the
old explorer. making them unavailable
in the present difficulty. This difficulty
arises mainly from contradictory no.
tons as to what constitutes the width
and the precise character of the coast
strip mentioned in the original treaty.
The Canadian contention is that this
loosely indicated strip of ten marine
leagues" is meant to be ten leagues
only at its extreme width. They hold
that the line of the coast, or "Lisiere de
la COTE" as the French wording Of the
treaty puts IL, shows that nothing more
was stipulated for than point d'appui"
on the mainland for Russia and that the
known circumstances which led to the
conclusion Of the convention afford adj
ditional evidence that this was all that
Russia desired. BY strictly conven-
tional and arbitrary signs the chart OF
Vancouver shows that a mountainous
country extends inland from the coast
for some distance, and the definition OF
the line as one following the crests Of
these mountains situated parallel 10 the
coast is held to be precisely that which
would be adopted as the most cOnvenk
lent. according TO the Vancouver charts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
coULDS,F HELP IT.

A bishop hailIng from Limerick
alighted on a London main line plat
form recently and was shocked TO en-
counter two men fighting on the stair
case. At the risk Of his life he en-
deavored to separate them. with the
result that ali three rolled to the foot
Of the stairs together. Something IN
the particular words used by the men
when they pulled themselves together
seemed familiar 20 the bishop. and
another glance at their faces justifsd
his suspicion that they were men Of
his own county. He turned on them
IN disgust:
Are ye not ASHAMED" he said. dis
grazing yourselves like thts7 And you
Limerick men. tool"
''Ah, thin. yer riverence." satd one a
them, half apologetlcaIly. '1t's quite
thrue; but h0E can . man help what
he's bin born tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

is generally supposed, the ground Of ell
Their the American or British conten-
ton rested on nothing more substantial
than a sudden selfish determination to
possess a stretch of seacoast on the
west of Alaska, the real danger o. the
situation would be small, and a solu-
ton would be easily arrived at. But
the Alaskan dispute arises from an ae-
knowledged and absolute ambiguity in
the phrasing of the treaty which Is
supposed to delimit the boundary of
our purchase land acquired of Russia
so many years ago. To get at the root
OF the matter il will be necessary to go
back to the beginning of this transac-
ton and follow it up in its different de-
velopments.
In the year 1925. by the treaty Of St
Petersburg. Great Britain and Russia
agreed that the boundary of Alaska
should begin at Prince OF Wales island
in 81 degrees 20 minutes north latitude,
run up the Portland channel to the
fifty-sixth degree and thence pass along
the summit Of the mountain chain until
| IL intersected the one hundred and for
/ ty-first meridian, to the Frozen Ocean"
/ The precise wording of this old. but
most important treaty between the two
powers is in part as follows:
| The line OF demsreation between the posses
Hon OF the high contracting parties upon the
coast and the continent and the islands Of Amer.
lea 10 the northwest shall be drawn in from the
Southernmost point OF the island called Prince Of
wales island which point lies in the parallel Of
/ 81 degrees 90 minutes north istitude and ~
tween the one hundred and thirty -arst and one
hundred and thirty-third degree west longitude
Cmerldisn OF GreenEieh), the said line shah as.
eend TO the north along the channel called Port.
land channel a. far as the point Of the continent
where It strikes the fi;y-sixth degree Of north
latitude. From this last mentioned point The
line Of denarcation shall follow the s,,r,r;t :,
/ the mountains situated parallel to the coast as
TAR as the point Of intersection Of the one hun
dred and fortyrarst degree, west longitude tof
! the sans neridian); and finally. iron the ssid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

A wonderful piece OF mechanism.
consisting OF a watch dial % uniqus
construction, has been finished and pnt
on exhibition by one Of the deft Anger
ed artists belonging 20 one Of the large
watch factories. II contains. instead q
the usual numerals. ~ small but dis-
tinct silhouette figures. beginning with
woman with q very small chlld IN
her arms.
At I O'Clock the little mother and her
miniature baby are clearly depicted. The
infant being in Tong clothes" AZ :
o'clock the same figure appears. but
the child has perceptibly grown. Al ;
o'clock the little mother r. still the
same. but the baby u In short
clothes" Al 4 the child again appears.
and so on up to 8 o'clock. when he goes
to school for the first time. Al , ne
is seen In college gown, standing beside
the now elderly mother. At 10 o'clock
the deathbed Is brought 20 view, the
young man taking leave Of his Ioved
parent AT II O'Clock he II aged vita
the SHOWS OF mary winters. AZ ~ he
makes HIS final appearance. an old sd
deerepit specimen OF humanity. praying
for his end. During the next ~ bourS
the same scenes are again enacted Ths
little machine Is a wonder al rouAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

big Uncle Sam az he ought to do, con-
sidering that this same Uncle Sam each
year gives homes and good American
money to a few hundred thousand Of
his children who drift southwark over
the line. The Canadians only remem-
bered how Maine had once been allow
ed to cut up into what they considered
their own undisputed territory. and so
from Halifax to Vancouver q howl
went up. No one at heart was ever
more anxious for peaceful and friendly
relations with the United States than
has been Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the pre-
mier OF the Dominion. To cuddle lit
tie closer TO Uncle Sam has always
been the dream Of his political career.
But poor Sir Wilfrid was mis1nder-
stood. and IL was claimed that he was
bartering away a mess Of pottage for
his birthright. The leader Of the Cana
dian Opposition. Sir Charles Upper,
was not above seizing on such a deli
cious morsel with which 20 poison the
minds Of his already suspicious coun-
trymen. With q certain Dom Paul
smugness in singing about Scriptural
quotations and patriotic declarations,
Sir Charles took the Joint high commits
sion as a text from which 20 preach the
most doleful Of sermons. and the result
was that Laurier. no matter how good
his intentions may once have been.
found IL necessary TO assume an atti-
tude OF st1bbornness In resisting Amer
lean demands. which. OF course. made
a solution OF the pending question alb
solutely impossible.
The problem obviating even the esfab-
nshment Of q modus vivendi seems al
most a. unsolyable as that associated
with the dispute at large. ACCORDING to
the precedent Of the Venezuelan arbiira-
ton dispute. duly laid down In treaty.
those territories and belongings which
have been In the possession of e0unsry
for 50 years EhaIl not be q matter Of ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

bitrati0a. Nov, at Dyea and sknsuay
there ara several important Ameriean
settlements. II the American claim 81
sustained by the arbltrators. these VIII
belong TO the United States. II. On the
other hand. the Canadian claim b 60
tnbllshed. they pass over 20 Canada.
But since these establishments had
been IN the possession OF neither Russia
nor her successor, the United States.
for anything like 50 years their fnal
possession would have TO be decided
upon BY the arbitrafors as law. Justice,
and equity might require. The Ameri-
can commissioners declined 20 accept
the Venezuelan matter as q president
on such point, the reason advanced
for so doing being that Canada never
protested against the occupation OF
that territory for which they are now
laying claim Our commissioners claim
that IL was not until the Canadians saw
that the gold discoveries In the Yukon
rendered the possession OF q Pacific
port in the north so very desirable that
they attempted TO dispute the claim OF
the Americans. The Canucks. on the
other hand. said that they pointed cut
the unsatisfactory delimifation OF the
boundary as early a. 1851, when. In face
OF the solicitations for q settlement at
an early date, the American authorities
allowed the complex question to stand
over and so in time to be involved with
either equally complicated conssdera-
tons. In fact. The British Colonist OF
Victoria, B. c.. as early as 1853 antici-
pated trouble In connection with the
boundary of Alaska and pointed out
A.
ing a back door for her Yukon river
country.
What the final result viii be It Is i'm
possible to foreteIl. Should no solution
Of this grave Alaskan problem be ar
rived at. and should the two great
branches Of the Anglo-Saxon race take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

which A. - miles nearer the ocean than
Skaguay. But Pyramid Harbor a. the
beginning Of the Da7son traEl. which
leads by ciFcuitous route into the Yu-
kon. and hence would be q valuable
accession to Canada. This seemed a
satisfactory settlement, especially IS
6kaguay was on another arm Of the
same Inlet as Pyramid Harbor. and
hence the latter might be conceded
without losing the former 70 the United
States. But just at this point trouble
began. The mature OF the pending me-
gotiations IN some unforeseen way be-
came public, and the west rose up in
revolt at the idea OF granting to a COM
mercial rival any such advantage. Il
was pointed out that the granting OF q
seaport to Canada meant the absolute
paralysis OF the American eoasting
trade, at present a very important busi-
ness, since Canadian law allows no
coaster Of a foreign nation TO carry
goods from one Canadian port to an
other and would thereafter practically
dominate the trade with the Yukon.
This caused the American commits.
sioners to think twice before settling
such an important point. They finally
drew back, but were willing TO agree TO
a proposition to leave the question, with
certain qualifications, to arbitration.
The Canadians since then have stuck
with great stubbornness to their oragi-
nal claim for such port, and there, Il
is supposed. the matter rests, awaiting
some final solution. What tended to
aggravate the stubbornnees OF the Ca
nadians in their claim was the fact that
the impression got abroad in Canada
that the country was about to be called
upon to make important sacrifices for
the purpose OF securing the friendship
Of the United States for the mother
country.
Now. 1t must be remembered that 1t
tie Johnnie Canuck does not love his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

least from free Investigation In this
curious ridge OF basaItic columns Irish
legend Processes TO see the remnant Of
the bridge built by the doughty giant,
Fin Mac Cool. for his passage across TO
Scotland 10 his victory over a rival
hero.
The English parliament IL now about
20 take up the question Of Sunday bak-
ing A crusade has been started in
London against the sunday baked
LOAF ITS promoters having unezrthed
: long ignored act of King George ",
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Peimburns her the vslse q ths cnaG
This hs REFUSES 20 "a. an4 shs tagA tha
ease % iaW. Tbs court. howeser. g.
eidsd the eass n favor 81 - eAaaeer
aanagsr.
Ths Bez pspai 6etsesfs % cansaa.
Mgr. PAtcSni. u fs states - Ia rsrlts.
- an AmeTtean elfisen and haa hsen
sapzrioF - fhs I'raasis<an eaSssrs
ks0pB a. HosassnfuFa eGlfFEa - Az
IeEzay. - 9. 1ss sent shsre ~ tsss
es8 lsssr voted theFe. Sc kaa atas
iisea "a Ceansettesi 40 - Nsw TEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

line between Calais and the Belgian NJ
toraL Three old cannon have also bssn
recovered from -
A LADY, Eifh a fgisnd. recently took :
box nj the Scala theateT. Paris. ard
during the performances plaeed fEF
coat on the chair behind her D1Eiag
one Of the scenes fhe lights ~ert es-
tlngzishsd - zIios eeftsfo stsgf fhttt-
ingE without lsttiag tC~n la@ czftsin.
Wben the lights sere tHKrfa ~ aSsla,
the LADY BoticeA that her essf hH1 ass-
apDeArsd- sbs asksa ths manages -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
MADE A RECORD Ar SCHOOL.

During the last term centraiia CHo.l
schooIboy. Levin Tomlins0B. aged II
years. vas never tsrdy and never miss
ed q day. His home q seven miles from
the schOoIhogse. and. coming and GO
ing. he Travelled IL miles each day.
which. during the school term. makes
!. 30 miles traEsied- During the winter
he arose Et s,se every mornssg.
fed the sock and performed the sb0fss.
then started for school Re E1sds .
grade Of 100 in department. which
means perfect. and grade Of - N a1-
pIication-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

to Chicago. who has Just arrived in
that city, is highly educated and is
ranked as an able diplomat Eight
years ago he was attached 20 the Iega-
tons at Washington and San Francis
co and has been connected with the
consular service Of the government Tor
many years He is Il years old.
The famous prem0ntory on the coast
OF Antrim. Ireland. known as the CD
ants causeway. Is figuring in the Irish
law courts Aith risk Of It's ultimate
Enclosure. 1 net frou pahiie EAss. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
The misunderstanding Between Great Brit
ain and the United States Which
Has Now Reached an 3
Acute Stage.
AMBIGUITY OF OLD DOCUMENTS RESPONSIBLE

as to what boundaries will be accepted
in any given part Of the empire. The
interests of Canada in the dispute at
present are purely commercial ones,
arising from the desire of the Dominion
for an outlet from the gold mines OF the
Klondike to the Pacific, and 1t is not
likely that London will allow Ottawa to
play the part of marplot when such an
attitude is inimical to imperial inter-
ests.
Another popular misunderstanding
regarding this Alaskan dispute is the
actual cause Of the present difficulties
between the two governments. If, as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

London to Edin- He labcTed diligently O.
burgh, Paris To gigantic sectaoA
Berlin. and 50 forth. But gradually
he came to lengthen them out 20 an
alarming extent-Chicago TO Iimbuctn.
Vlodivostok to Goa, Cape Town to
Moscow, which. while Il embarrassed
the rest OF the boys. suggested =
humorous idea for Kiplng. Frem
somewhere or other he procured sess
eral rolls OF wall paper. and then dag
and night. with pene and brushes. Re
labored diligently on q gigantic ssctioa.
inserting men. birds. beasts and fishes.
trees-in fact. anything he could think
Of. which. being at length completed 70
his satisfaction, Kipling calmly awaited
the result OF his Joke. when NJ last the
geographical master called fer that
particular section. 20 his surprise ana
the amusement OF Kipliag's classmates.
Kipling unwound his gigantic roll On
the floor. At first IL vss evident that
the master mentally debated the qres-
ton as to whether Il was q ease de-
handing public rebuke by the instant
use OF the cane or COMMUNICATION In its
highest form by full marks. when Kip
.nng's absolutely innocent expression %
countenance decided him 70 adopt the
latter course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

religious ceremonies to incite visions.
An English naturalist. Dr. Dixon, has
been testing upon himself its extraordi-
nary properties and reports that the
air seemed filed with vague odoFs of
perfumes. a halo OF musical sounds
surrounding him. and a marvellous dis
play OF ever changing brilliant coIors
passed clearly before his vision.
4. kGgttas ths new japanese consul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

which forbade the baking Of bread On
sunday In that city.
Naval historians win Be interested 70
know q curious discovery has been
made at Dunkirk. England. while work
men were excavating q channei IN con-
nection with some dock extensions
Buried under the sands was found the
remains q Spanish gaileou. and u =
believed TO be one 81 the ships u the
proud armada Of Spain watch vas en-
gagged By SIR Francis Drake and dF1ven
sshore and Wreeked spon shs ee4st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

EJAAA INV ~
fure os ths cas-
tie WI sTetn
Afhos. Porthos
and ATamis once
slsDogisd them
selves wiu have
. unique astrac-
ton fosths rea1.
sT % Damaa
FOR tgen ~
years this noted
Frysch authef
lived IN ths for
est rouod ths
hat "a de
Tsterrsfond. Ehieh
Wa really the
hgsns of the
original Portbos
- ehe great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
FUGITIVE FACTS.

General J. K. Hudson. known as
Fighting joe" has returned to the
Topeka Capital IN his old capacity of
editor in chief. His military career has
been well nigh as eventful as his jour
nalistic life, and he has served with
distinction in both the war Of the re-
bellion and the Spanish war.
A Mexican cactus (Anhalonium levi
nip is eaten by Indians during their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

V.RILL Uncle Sam and little Johnnie
w Canuck yet come to blows over
the Alaskan boundary dispute?
One redcoat on Porcupine river might
start the ball. Before it came to a stop
several little things would happen. The
first, in all probability, would be the
occupation Of the disputed territory by
American troops. This would be fol-
lowed, of course. by brush with the
Canadian Northwest mounted police
and probably a clash with a detach-
ment of Canadian militia.
John Bull would join in about this
time. and there would probably be a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
KIPLTVG AS A
SOCIOLOGY.

Rnayard Kipling e0end hiEsele e
the pnlted Service college. Westward
Ho. during TIE SIX o. ssvsn years -
tween the time he ieft india e. q ehiid
and returned to that esaatry almost
a man. shortly before his arrival ID
EngiEnd the United sarvscs colIeEa has
been founded. with The PRINCIPAL 90
tect OF educating the sons of cfvil ant
military Anglo-Indlsn Officers. az Weat.
ward H0. North Devcn. bordering on
that romantic country made known %
many readers by Blackmers's Lorna
Doone."
As en- illustration of KIpling's behav-
Tor In class. there was q certain geog-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

D. means % . fnrnans EDd ~ rs
of ehsnicais an in4ian gsslus ~ An
derson. ARK. has eBeoee6s4 fn Hlsking
Hregrocg Nool out ~ hDsstShe. ~ q
sot asbestus. bee ressmNFs that ma
ssrial closely. a has 9 EnE neef an1
can - nsa6s tnGe . sisread-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

up cudgels over the matter, n viii al
ways be a matter for regret with sensi-
bic and farseeing people that q strip Of
icebound and barren land should ever
have plunged two great nations into
the untold miseries OF modern warfare
ARTHUR TITCOMB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Preach fousaoer. The Three Maa1Est-
eerE' a late has been attracting afsss-
ton n this country On seooast q its
successful GramaffxatiOn here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

rapnT master.
who greatly Ia
Tored the draw
Ing Of sections
Of the eaxth's
surfaces. showing
tn mountain
ranges. rivers.
lakes. seas, stra-
"a, Btc-. and
which were gem
orally executed
by his pupils on
sheets OF fools
cap. Al first the
master was con-
tented with quite
ordinary dis
tances between
tw o given
points. as from
London to Edln-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

In these days Of revived interest n
The Three Muzketeers'' tk= aeeompA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

- Q. esaeAsv1s Na1etsy, e. ., 1Sgos,
s,.'s': ]. g. 2 49, ~ zM9ss:
IaesnA. AatsvJ q 4 Coy; 6;ssevs1 II
MncHsnc: Egwer,h. ., - 1eseYpI, Pen
III III Q S~ M sswsa q - OF
49, 49,: - e:sssl lea. 40 ~ 49,:
> 81 49, ssssa s E. xSe.s,~r VIZ ~. 9
- - 81 = - 'ssy 49,.
>. A. An1Srson. dsy = = sspossS1: T~ss.
sns sdes 90 ~ s,DDss11. Portland, on, ".
q Esstgas Geassss, y, n Pax. 6ka95s "a
- Nypp3se1. 8ossh 1s~nA r. - aSpy1sSe
$500 10 - sspssss1s fseSaA. n. a.
!. g; yx-:ss~ gIssas-w; 9 n.,a,e-
=. CDvnSfDn. AvDN. A. r. NAspn. AZ.
nngs,n. John Bsssfs. BAy vI<w 20 n sus,-
g3ssd, Hsains, 4. J. Whjss@4d. conD~vfgs,
= -. SsSsss. crss.snt Hsgsos, y. q Hse.
3 Lsystoy: gsssasyss, = " ksn1Ail;
sr ssd Eaes~ Hsst"s' xs,,s,ss.
fj1sAen, = A. Owen, sytrsy. Hs,n.isze "a
Den. y. 2. NsfeA~G Nasys,.iS. q b psm-
msck; nopsoe and SsNisn. r l. Dyer; NJ
y~nons \. ~. nuvEvwsE .sev Whss11M.
y1fe ehxwch, = r asyngSg. Trasty, y. q.
C~sss, ss1so. 4 49,. snssss - 4
= 4 Dshs, o<saw101, r. 4 Wsilk@1 ,
eusnAS % - supDsse1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

VNNfftffVFp sHf r. f4Nu y 81
81 frf1ff1 IN rorpary q felFty 9ss@
lefeefry gea 1s@t wsfs1g 49, ~ 80
~ fof@e seSe gsweff1y ~ fryeg
". gf1af'ss Teh ~ previous n RE e1ffe
4ffe ~ wHr = ffw4fnf n tnt4rg III
~ Poffef 80 f@ur4 I <fgtfr4ff IN
Hf'rv rtfn IN Prwetfee before fhr ssYpys ~ =
rNJr - ihr este II fHfrrfs
Hsi6en vee \ woli fssw1sts ,r~e srs
w4T f9fnrang cffk If ~as arfsrx az
r,ee of1fFtd fisrhHTwef feY pfyF~af 81
shfitty ~ ne seeSr9 exarifsf6s ao6 ~
psl1en e1vf@ Wa. n, ie~a4 s. sgees, al
r1ile n Seattle vent On 4 rrotfsrfef ergto
WnNC feNfveffrg from ~ s~e.fe ~ En-.
fsfhf n ne sffrv ffe feff several Ief-
fffe srorg fnfri tfirs one sGffee4ef 10
NrS Ioufss Vision - @fgae rdyf ri
who ~ sfppefhf n ~ re wysr Il, = ia.
fer - nc p'bi'c ~ g'afef that be wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

steslal frsg4fsh 3, sAe PD~t fesstg snp<sr
rHgbt9 pAgsfs ssps 20 ~ sgs
Ne~ eNnsf ~ fffe @Nnsno #*w AengNs "
re q Ad@r~ sefSN98ss fFfs rsa< fe4
srfHf feNNN9 1NVelegN4 IN 4lfry4s N Scr
f5fffe 9g~N Fse 49, sssSr fsrss4 fee
feIvfsts Hsvs s~sf~ <ee~N fsrn gfsf
fsee Hfsws q re- " HH 4sv.s
frrfF~fY ~feg sssss 4eff1syfs sreas y
fSe NIL eeyNeeSTs e*fsN4,y@o r. 80 eNs3
~ ~ afse f1f,f - ~ sf8w~f - cNas4~
Thess - ~sa4 - ~ easb gs @s1v sws
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