davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
HISTORICAL GAvEL.

Mre. Armlstead Burwell yesterday
received from Mrs. William Overman,
of Salisbury, q gavel made from the
funeral ear In which President Davis
body was taken from Beauvoir, Miss
to Ricbrlond. The gavel will be pre-
scented to the Stonewall Chapter
Daughters of Confederacy.-Cha Charlotte
News. .-.s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
THE PROSECUTION ELATED.
Testimony Of Fabre and D'Aboviile
sironRly AEnlnat preyfus.

Testimony Of Fabre and D'Aboville
strongly Against Dreyfus.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2g.-The Rennes
correspondent OF the Tribune discus
slng Mondays session OF the Dreytus
trial says;
stirred by Sundays events in Paris
the crowds In Rennes gave vent to
their feelings yesterday by shouting
'vive 'armee" "A bas les traitreas."
mingled with a few cries OF "Morta
preytus Generals Bnlot and GonI.
as they passed through the streets
wearing uniforms and decorations
were received with demonstrations OF
approval.
The prosecution az the close Of to-
days proceedings seemed elated at
the effect produced ON the court martial
by two statements In the testimony Of
General Fabre and Colonel D'Abo-
VILE. General Fabrc, was chief Of the
fourth bureau OF the general stan when
the borderenu was discovered and
when Dreyfus was one OF six officers
undergoing instruction there. General
Fabre declared that on Dreyfus had
been lntrusted plan comprising the
details OF the concentration of troops
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
COME FROM
ALL OVER FOR FOOD
New York Board OF Charities Sending
Supplies Daily 20 San Juan
Great Distress.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A despatch
TO the Herald from San Juan. says;
The board of charity Ia sending out
supplies by land and water daily but
petltl ,ns keep coming in from all over
the country requesting food. medicines
and money
There are no means Of raising funds
In the different localities. At wau-
nRho an effort was made TO start a
popular subscription but only ten pc
SOS was contributed
CONSEQUENCES OF the putrefaction OF
bodies. typhns fever has developed at
Arroyo. The captains OF coasting ves-
sells complain that the bad odor at
the various ports have caused them
more suffering than the hurricane
The reports OF the board OF health up
TO last Friday gave the number OF
killed as 1873. l.OOO missing. e.421 hous-
es destroyed and 22.Oi6 persons home
less
Advices from Ponce state that there
has been slight rioting at Kauco. but
that Il has been easily quelled by the
local guards, The local authorities
are running short OF money with which
to pay workingmen. There are no re-
ports OF fever as yet from the south
side Of the island. The authorities
are making strenuous efforts TO relieve
the country districts where great dis
tress is reported.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
FOREIGN BOER ELEMENT
EARNESTLY DESIRE WAR.
Three Important Reforms Are Neces-
sary-opinions of Chicago Min
ing Engineer.

NEW YORK, Aug, 22.-J. w. Regan,
an expert mining engineer, who for the
past year and a half has been making
a careful study of mining and govern
mental conditions OF the Transvaal is
now in this city. The prospect of war
with England, Mr.. Regan says, at the
time he left johannesburg a few weeks
ago, was according to the native Beers,
very slight 1t was expected by them
that compromise would be reached.
The foreign element however earnestly
hoped that 1t will come, for in it they
see future prosperity.
American sympathy may be natur-
ally with the young republic" said Mr..
Regan, but republic as applied to
( the Transvaal is misnomer.
"Chief Justice Kotze, recently do
posed, told Dom Paul when os'eS
about a certain matter, that 1t was
unconstitutional, whereupon Dom
Paul promptly cut of his official head
and placed on the bench an innocent
old individual whose idea Of the prop
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
FIVE PERSONS INJURED,
Excursion Train at Circleville Wreck
ed but No One Is Killed.

CIRCLEvILLE, o.. Aug. 22,-An ex-
curslon train on the Cincinnati aad
Muskinggun Valley railroad was
wrecked in the edge Of this city today,
and five persons were seriously injured
and twenty others badly cut and
bruised.
The injured are Engineer William
Ditto internally; william McKinna,
baggagemen; Mrs 1eoto Reichelder-
fer. Criedervine, Ohio Miss Kate de
Long indianapolis; Rev, C, II. Eckard,
Lima, Ohio,
The train was running at high
rate Of speed in the outskirts Of the
city when a misplaced switch turned
It into siding on which stood the
locomotive. Both engines were tele-
scoped and the first two cars badly
splintered. The train had three coach
loads OF passengers going to family
reunion at Lurelville, Ohio.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
STRANGE STORY OF A LEPER.
Leaves San Francisco and wanders
Back After Travelling Many Miles.

Leaves San Francisco and Wanders
Back After Travelling Many Miles.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-A case OF
unusual interest in connection with i'm
migration matters has been settled by
Commissioner Powderiy. 1t is that OF
Mrs. L. NJ. Todd. British subject, who
is now in the San Francisco pest house.
suffering from leprosy. She contracted
the disease in 1892 while working as
nurse in the San Francisco pest house.
Some OF her washing went to the lep-
ers TO be done. and a Chinese leper
used to bring coal for her. Thirteen
months after this, while in San Fran
cisco, suspicious looking spots appeared
on the left leg.
After contracting the disease. she
went TO the Hawaiian Islands and re-
malned there until November. 1S9S
when she left TO attempt to reach the
Uulted States. She took passage at
Honolulu on the steamship City VI
Rio de Janelro, destined to some point
in Japan. From Japan she shipped by
a Canadian steamship line to Victoria,
b, c., thence coming across the border
Of the United States, reaching San
Francisco, December %, and avoiding
the marine hospital examination at
that point. Her condition and the
story of her case was discovered BY
an immigrant inspector at San Fran
cisco who found that she is badly dis
eased.
Commissioner Poverty has ordered
that Mrs. Todd. who is a widow, be
sent back to the Hawaiian Islands
and confined in the leper colony there.
He says the leper colony in the Ha-
waiian Islands is not closely guarded,
and that the situation is somewhat
dangerous. The immigrant inspector
sent out by Commissioner Powderly
have recently reported 1t as their be-
lief that a colony of lepers exists on
the border of Canada and this country,
in the northern part OF the state Of
Washington. They do not live toget-
her, as that would attract attention
and cause them to be separated, but
they live in the same neighborhood
and have an association for their mu-
tual defense and protection.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
BLooDED HORSE SICK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22,-The Tribune.
says;
John Bright. the best thoroughbred
horse in training in the west has again
gone amiss, and will not race again
this season. Soon after coming to the
Chicago track. nearly two months ago,
from st. Louis. he went lame. He was
gradually being nursed back into con-
ditlon, and the latter part Of last week
was thought TO be ready for race, but
in undergoing stiff work out at Haw-
thorne on sunday he again became
seriously lame in his left fore leg. Yes
terday the lameness seemed TO have
increased and his owners, Talbot Bros,
have decided TO blister him in both legs
and ship him to their Kentucky farm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23

in the eastern territorial region in
case OF mobilization. Great value IL
attached 20 this point by the prosecu-
ton ~ proof that Dreyfus. notwith-
standing his deniais. possessed knowl-
edge OF the plans Of concentration
which had a marked effect on the
court. was the evidence Of Colonel
~ Aboyille. who was rub-chief Of the
fourth bureau Of the general stan when
Dreyfus waE stagiare.
Colonel D'Aboviile gave full details
Of the Investigations made at the time
OF the discovery OF the bordereau which
by a process Of elimination indicated
that the author Of the bordereau must
be an officer OF artillery. a stagiare Of
the general stan having access TO more
than one bureau OF the stan and that
Dreyfus being the only officer fulfill
ing these conditions. therefore he must
be the criminal II IL greatly 10 be
regretted that Colonel D'Aboyille's
statements were not subjected 10 a
rigid cross examination for as his tes-
tlmony now stands Il cannot fail 10
have crushing weight with the mem
bers OF the eourtmartial who after all
are soldiers rather than Jurlsts and
as such are prone % punish as soon as
a serious suspicion fastens In their
minds. The testimony OF Gribelin.
Cochefort. Lauth and especially that
OF Junek. referring 70 irregularities In
Drcytus social life was scarcely list
ened 10 by the eoart and seemed TO
make no impression upon II. The two
points already mentioned mark
heavy score In faver OF the prosecu-
tion
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23

er administration Of justice was 20 be
in line with the president With the
departure Of Kotze there departed all
hope of justice upon the part Of the
Unlan1ers
There are three questions that en-
gage diplomatic attention: That Of
the franchise. probably the most i'm
portant; the question Of dynamite. and
the railways. !.
Until quite recently man to hold
ONCE must have resided in the Trans
vaai for fourteen years and be at the
same time a member OF the Dutch
church. The Uitianders hope for re-
forms through the franchise.
I'm regard to dynamite. II has been
the policy OF the government to grant
an exclusive franchise to a Holland
and German syndicate TO make dyna-
mite. the Importation being illegal.
They demand for 1t rs shIllings a case.
An American firm offered 10 lay II
down in the Transyaal in unlimited
quantities at IS shilhngs a case OF 50
pounds. The mining industry uGes
about 10000 cases annually. That
means a loss of s5.oOO.OOO TO the miners.
The profit is too low to warrant work.
ing many low grade ore mines.
The Netherlands Railway Company
holds the exclusive right TO build and
construct railways and also to fix its
own rates 1t charges from 5 TO Is
cents per mile per ton for freight. Most
OF the mining machinery is brought
from Chicago. The haul from YER
nIgning to johannesburg. distance Of
about 90 or 40 miles, is more expensive
than the freight rates from Chicago
to New York. about 900 miles.
There are about 5000 blacks there.
They walk from 800 TO 800 miles to
reach the mines. They are forced to
purchase a kind OF badge or dog coll
lar and wear 1t. in addition TO paying
the government 50 cents a month. II
they lose the dog collar or fail to pay
the monthly tax. they are usually given
is lashes and Imprisonment couple
OF months.
"The gold fields Of the Transvaal
are not found in rich deposits, as Ia
thought, but their value lies in the
great quantity of low grade. free mill
ing ore. with an average Of 5000 per
ton. The cost of product is about IS
per ton. Capital is at present vary.
but II England succeeds in getting the
reforms the big rushes to the gold
fields OF California in lS4s and to Colo
rado later would be nothing in COM
parison. SO sure are the present mines
in their output that in England those
who have control Of trust money and
estates. are investing in them.
Though the Beers do not antici-
pate war. yet while on my way home 1
spent several weeks IN England and
from what I could learn there. active
preparations are being made for war
with the Transvaal. 1t is the universal
opinion Of those best poste,l and those
having at heart the bAst wishes for
the ultimate success OF the rransvaal
as republic, that nothing short Of
war with England Will reIredy the
situation"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
DEWEY AT VILE.
Visited by French Admiral and Amer
ican Vice Consul.

WILLIE, France, Aug. 22,--The cruiser
Olympia arrived. here this morning
The unual salutes We're exchanged
Admiral Dewey today received visits
from Vice-A1mlral Blenaeme, Henri
Vignaud. United States charge daft
fairs at Paris, and the United States
vice consul at Nice.
Admiral Dewey is apparently In ex-
cellent health, He viii stay at Nice for
some time and will take part in as few
functions as possible.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
OPIUM FROM THE ORIENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The
steamer Doric, which arrived today
from the Orient, brought large con-
signment Of opinion, The manifest
shows that in the hold Of the steamer
are 81 l,56s pounds of the drug. The
total value Of the consignment is SS4b-
O5S The duty amounts to S120,S96.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
TO PREVENT
AN ATTACK
N. Guerlu Pours Petroleum In
Room Near Gendarmss.
PLANS DID NOT CARRY
oendsrmes Made No Attempt to Dis
lodge AntI.semIie Lesgus-Tes
iImouy UnfsyOrshls TO Dreyfus.

PARIS. Aug. s2.--Antleipating an at
tack from gcndarmes occupying an ad-
Jaeent house. 81 Gucrin. president Of
tho anti. Semitic league and his compan-
ions who are barrIeaded IN tho head
quarters OF the league, poured petrol
cum IN a room near the point from
which an attack was expected. pFspar-
atory Ito setting II on IRE. The AM
tioipatsd move on the part OF the on.
GERS. however. did not materiilze.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
HOP PICKER KILLED.

RED BLUFF, Aug. 22,-Henry Nur-
sen, aged Is years, was severity crushed
under the wheels of an oregon express
train last night and died in the hos
pital here today. He was making his
way from his home in Walla Walla,
Wash, to the hop fields near Saera-
mento.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
Silver Party In Omaha NOlni-r
nate State Officers. i5sysA
BRYAN DICTATES PLATFORM.
Iltlu 70
Three Psrties Unite but Not wlthaHtl
Disorder Ia Democratic CosVsnass
Observation-Disclosures In Okio.:
liz h10oslb

III
OMAHA, Aug. 22.-The Nebrasxa
democrats, populists and silver fepubII1eD
cans met in this city today and fuSsha
on nominations for Judge Of the suHs
preme court and two members Of the,
board OF regents Of the state universl-
ty. Former Governor sllas A. Hol-
comb. was nominated for supreme
Justice by the populists and endorsed
BY the other two conventions. though.
not without fight in the democratIc
gathering. where there was strong ops
position TO him. Ex-senator Allen tsasg
chairman OF the resolutions committee
In the gathering. Bryan dictated the
platform Of the democratic convention.
This declared uncompromisingiy Tor
the free coinage Of silver at the ratioA
OF 1s to l. and endorses bodily the CHI,
eago platform Of 1896. 49, -,
The platform Of the populIsts con-
vention endorsed the platform OF the
popuIist national convention Of l85Gsg
and in addition contained planks -de-l
nouneing the policy OF the adminiEgrarn
tion in the Philippines -.,.
The platform OF the silver republi-
cans was much the same. and Con-
tained in addition a strong plank deew
claring against the use OF the railroad.3
passes by public officials. x, vsv
This pass resolution was adopted
by the pOpuIist convention without
dissent. but stirred up great cohahnOsHi
ton among the democrats. many of
whom fought 1t tooth and maitland for
time the gathering was resolved, into
a scene Of great disorder. Finally the
matter was put TO vote and the res
olution declared passed, although nofq
over a dozen delegates voted on, sithsfp
side. Bryan addressed all three COM
ventions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
SECOND DAYS SESSION b,e4sH
Oregon Press Association Elects Offi- "
GERS and Adopts Resolutions Re .aon
lating to the N e. A. s6j 70

The Oregon Press Association met
again in the second days annual ses-
sion at the chamber Of commerce yes-' s
terday morning. Legislative mattersaI
and rates of advertising were the prin- K
cipal topics of discussion during the
forenoon. The following officers were
elected: NJ, srss
]. S. Stewart. Fossil, president, s.eo4,
B. F. Irvine. Corvallis, vice-president, 4,
Albert Tozier Portland secretary. ss,
Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, treasurer,
George H. Hines, Portland, historian,
After the formality Of meeting in :,
the afternoon had been dispensed with, !
the association adjourned. The body
then went to Seaside as the guests. Of
the A. 4 C. railway. where they will
remain until today. The committees, !
which had been appointed for the ppr-.r
<,-.a.....s -, ,,,,. At,os Il .ltNNL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
BISHOP NEwMANs WILL.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 22,-'Bishop
John p. Newmsn's will shows his es-
tate to be worth s5O,OOO. Aside from
two or three nominal bequests the es-
tate is left for the life use of the wid-
ow after which it goes to the Drew
theological seminary, Madison, N. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
REED GIVES
UP HIS SEAT
Tenders Resignation as Coz :
gresham From Maine.
THE BOeRs AsE ARmING
War Munitions Belng Distributed to
Burghers Case OF L prOsy DIS
covered in San Francisco.


AUGUSTA. Me-. Aug. 15.--The res
ignatlon Of Thomas b. Reed as con-
gressman in the First Maine district
was received by Governor Powers to-
day. Governor Powers has accepted
the resignation. which takes effect
September 4.
Mr. Reeds letter read as follows,
Portland. Ne. Aug. .. 'ss.
To the governor Of Maine. Augusta
I hereby resign the position Of member
OF congress from the First district OF
Maine. to take effect on this date
(september ~.
Very truly yours,
T. B. REED.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
UNION PARTY NOMINATED svll

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 2&esThe'i
union reform party today nominatei iHb
full state ticket. Seth A. Ellis. ofu
Warren county. was nominated for
governor 1t became evident soon az
ter the opening Of the convention THAI T
the faction who favored the endorse
ment OF Mayor Jones, of Toledo, feF
governor, were in hopess minority and
they made desperate attempt to turn
the convention into farce. but tiwitngp
out success. The platform adoptedll
contains but single plank. sdiFscks
legislation under the system. known
as the initiative and referendum"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
VALLEY WHEAT pAMAaEHb. AMAEH iasrs

PORTLAND. Aug. 22-The wheahos
buyers estimate the valley has ,heepsa
damaged nearly 50 per cent by the rec
eut heavy rains. They refuse to make
quotations ON new wheat untilq fthgso
quality of grain is determined.roIi iToq
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION!

a swell
We prepared TO furnish detail Of OUTFIT at aston
You viii dnd
Of all tastes and purses
Gail and idea Of howfar dollar viii UP
TODATB CLOTHING, FURNIHHiNU GOODS. BOOTS AND
SHOES, HATS, ETC
the swim OF attractive Regatta Hats
Caps.
'HIL STOKES-A CONS 18th Streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
'ry truly yours,
T. B. REED.

THE BUaGHERs ARMING.
JOHANNESBURG. Aug. 22-Field
corners are busy distributing Mausers
and ammunition to the Burghera
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
Peaches.

A splendid lot Of the celebrated
Southern oregon peaches just
received.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-23
Other Fruit.

In abundance and of all vari-
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
gITuATI0s IN UNCHANGED
eseH~s er~~ rssssgssf fsssf~sss
go as~ss sss fses<H~ fss~~ssr
s~~sfssSss rSsSsrseS

f/f9fgf3 Sekf TIE TfsN@v@@f efs<
sfsne ssxssNfe ~ $50 fesf fSs
eefeN14 ffsas gss@Ness%eFes 80 ~s~Nfee
fess1f s<sssb<f@ ks<e~ <ftse - 80 g@ef
segesNs fHs~~rg TNs aKe9 - s@ss~@ 90
se4 - 80 wse<~ sfe ss1s1s 70 ks~s@&s
ysfseeH sssf~s>syssfeesf - fs< Ns<ms<<s~f
tss.gsszN . ~ steef sfssN, $50
Fssss Ffs>l4ff ssey4 sef - Feeg
AIRS - fH&f fGN r@szkes@S . 81 sfN4F
ss8ssssAgsse 49, Fzs fN< Fs%eaf1s ksssss4
sss-e - - ssse9E~fs Ffesss@Nf sFayN
Saa
zsssssse 90 fssssee4 f@aeffss ~sf 90
Tf@Ns@e~s ~TFN sf-ksss~f@N - 10 ~ go
~ nsf - ~essf - - - Nfftef -
ssa.f sssss@ n pgBs& NSefey f~s -
s.sg - - Fsssa@Fsyef s1f s@*f s<ysF
kesssa4 - 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

RySRf smsrf ne~ee s@ss - ~ s~s<
ssf*sg FYsF ~fs~ ss~esysT - - 1<s~s
~o ~ NsM@ seN s~es~ssmf - $50
rssfs SJaess4 sesr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

tEy@fNy~. s<>S ~ TIE gSsefef <y~ye~
~sesfsnf - 0@ s~ny Tss@xy8sh s g~efees
sssrgfsrsfx 9sf& ss9e
~ - h~sk~@e4 frwf fH~ Zga<TsNseg sffsns
= ff% fYVsSTe resN efefs Fssf - - -
f4s ~setsrsTsxs<ss N s@rfwVf @<aasg<es 80
rae 80 fsa<s ~ effs4f eeSsfsBls, 81 ~ .
se4fff Z rA3fNef fse t<-~Fe go s4~sHsffsss
sszss gs<x fasf1~s re ~ n f~x1n~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

cs~vess vsssv rssswvs ~ psvses-
Ssss ~ csvssve - sse r~ww 80
sess~wsv swH wsssss~ 90 psvs ~
osw. Nsss--0v1~vea vsswwsesvs
sses ssssva rs~ss cssvses
scS ecvssswu wNssws psvmsSvs~w

specsel ffspsses ~ the POST s-rsse'nrsnre~.
SAN FRAScfsco. Sept M lest~r -
e@fvef here yessr8&y fryr n.Esver -
fns FIRST Wasbsnsfon regmens ~rftten
gusf befors ths sogHers toox Grip for nors.
gives Infsrewins facts coresrnfn~ fh~ Co
iorsbs IeeSdsns 'ssd exp1sfns ne fssIurs q
fhs wssinxscrs ~ fske part IN tnst asnt
~ snovs ssss N ~ss nos sss to . sark ~
coussze IN tne part ~ 80 officers that 80
fsgImew dif nof sssss IN me cseFvrs -
cogorsfo, but thss an sfisg.f bfundsr -
the Drfxafler cosnmsndirs ~ss ssspon~fss~
fer me trgoFfe
The iss<r ~as ~Yffs~n ~ q s~~tre bov.
q nesber ~ conpsny n ~ ssfes -
cosonfo Phnfppsns i~fsnd~. srs s.vs n
yerf;
~ GsoWp wsNe Uyse oNygW
we sr~ hsvins ssrus Bvesy csmpssxnsry
sers. Thors srs fhrs@ troops ~ RE- Tourtn
cavafry sn6 - - sh~ wasnBrsfsrs. fH~
regiments foss sshfsns ssrensn We ls<s
Pa~x ~ ss5ss { 1eiocx IN sss mornsoxI
wsrs so~ed inso f.sUsns ssv ~ es~~oe.
10 ~xp<efef - ~ xos~ fnres s~v~ -
We bs~s s,~rses s~w5~s essss e1rs~~~s
snf s~sfs, Eve osw Dyc<n>9
"fy~n Hnf ~a~ ~ sonsm1rs ~ fra~ ~
ssffsfr. ss1 1s 30 . istfi~ sr's&x~ zvsn~,
fs~ wssssn~fos feF~~~< re9ssf~ 90 wers
foe s~TN fg~ FrT sre~ seSsr@ IN tsrrs
fh~ s5~s - woTsn~ s~<s~s - esr~ -
sen Bs~ rsgrsns - sef5 1~ 20 ~ AsT
p,srn~9 We esf ~6or1 <sFf ~ Sr5rs n
no fsss - r~r~bo. snssr % Daft oscx
fgyrs sn~ srg~s - fss sss~ fA~ ia~svrNss<
sssfe ~ ss<rss~ ra~n - arwf srs~s
- @5~~ - gyv so1s - = 80 ~yry~r np~
g<s~n - ss~* sns ss1~n ~ ~nt~x@~w
Hssf<s csevsvr svpesUvU
ors~n asH aesf4 - n snf, nssrnw ~srn~
s.n~asupH~~essry resnsrx< s~4krrf -
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