davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
Too Good To Be True.

The report that Secretary Alger
would resign because the Presi-
dent ignored him in ordering the
court martial in the Eagan case has
not yet been officially confirmed.
We can only hope, but the news
seens too good to be true,
We fear that nothing short Of a
written demand from the President
for his resignation will ever quit
the Cabinet Of Alger's presence.
He has shown himself insensible
10 criticism, The nearly universal
opinion that his administration Of
the War Department is an abject,
humiliating, disgraceful failure,
has not shaken his estimate Of
himself He's proud OF his record,
and confident OF his ability.
Perhaps Alger should not be
held accountable. His selection
and defence Of Shaiter and his at
tempt to shield Eagan are sufficient
proof that his mental and moral
deficiencies relieve him Of any re.
sponsibility for his actions.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
Onnv and AddIcKs.

The fact that man who is under
indictment for a criminal ohense,
and who has long been notorious
as a corruptionist and an embez-
zler, could command raz votes TOR
reelection to the Senate is last
ing disgrace to the Republican
party Of Pennsylvania.
It appears reasonably certain
that Quay cannot be elected with
out Democratic help. Any Dem
ocratic member Of the Legislature
who by absenting himself or other
wise should promote the success
Of this disgrlced Republican boss
woul deserved TO be drummed
out Of his district.
And the same thing is true Of
Addicks in Delaware. II the Re-
publicans wInt that kind Of Sena-
tors le: them have the entire
obloquy OF their election.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

Julia MarlOwe will be at the Lafayette
Square Theatre the coming week in
three plays On Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday nights and at the Saturday
matinee she will present "The Countess
Valeska;" on Thursday and Friday
nights, "As You Like It." and on
Saturday night "Ingomar." In "As
You Like 1t" Miss MarlOwe will surround
her famous characterization OF Rosalind
with a superb scenic setting and a
capable supporting company. AS the
Countess Va 'eska, Miss Marlowe pre-
sents the strongest character in which
she has yet appeared. She not only
invests the role with all the attractive
personal graces which are a part Of
berself, but displays a degree of
emotional ability and tragic intensity at
vital moments that she has heretofore
not been credited with. The production
itself is most noteworthy and reflects
great credit on Miss Marlowes stage
craft. The settings are dignified and
handsome and the beauty and richness OF
the costuming display a lavish financial
expense in regard to detail, as we'll as
studious accuracy Miss Marlowe's
supporting company this season is
headed by William HarCourt and lohn
Blair.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

The Academy OF Music offers its
patrons next week Shirley and Ian
decks romantic melo drama. "a Grip
of Steel" This play has achieved great
success in the Old World, being now in
IT'S fifth year OfunInterrupted prosperity.
The chief character Is Ronjarre, a man
Of great strength and heroic stature.
He possesses a violently passionate
nature, loving and hating with equal
intensity. Before attaining manhood
he is unjustly convicted Of q crime and
imprisoned. Upon his release, he is so
bounded by the police that in despera-
ton he turns to life OF crime, and
becomes the chief of a band Of Paris
thieves. He then leads a double life,
and by the aid of clever DISCUSSES
eludes the police success 'ully Tor years
In the French village of Rougival he
meets a blind girl (Henrielte), who pos.
sesses, however, rare charms of person
and character. Notwithstanding his de
pravitY he listens to the promptings of
love, and marries Henriette, retaining
for her to the end the most ardent af.
lection. Their happiness is dispelled
by Simon Gandelue, member Of Dand
of thieves, who turns traitor and deliv.
ers Roniarre up to the police Rom
iarre, wild with rage, VOWS to be
avenged on the traitor. He escapes
from prison by ruse and fuIhIls his
vow.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
AT THE THEATRES.

Paul Ghmore's production of the
romantic and historic drama, The
Dawu of Freedom" will have ITS first
presentation at the Colum bia Theatre
Monday, January %, and will be repeated
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at
the Thursday matinee. There are seven
separate and distinct scenic sets and all
are promised to be gems The last act,
where the combined attack of the United
States land and naval forces occur, will
require the presence Of $50 people on
the stage. On Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday nights and at the Saturday
matinee Mr.. Gilmore viii present the
new version of Dumas ever welcome
romantic drama The Musketeers." Mr..
Gilmore will have the benefit of an
excellent cast, entirely new costumes,
and scenic effects
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

The vaudeville season at the Grand
Opera House has opened with a rush
and promises to be leading amuse-
ment factor in the city, the bright, clean
performances being especially attrac-
tive to the ladies and children at the
daily matinees. For the coming week,
opening at the matinee on Monday next,
an entire new company will appear,
among whom are Lillian Burkhart, one
ol the most successful of the many re-
cruits from the Legitimate, =" Alice Shaw
the wonderful whistler, who is accom-
panied by her twin daughters, will also
be one OF the attractions. Other attrac-
tons are Gus Williams, "The German
Senator" whose credltabIe work needs
no introduction here; Harry c. Stanley
and Adele Jackson, IN their latest
sketch, "sefOre the BALI" Mile Fleur
cite, pretty little dancer; Eidora and
Norine, equilibrists and jugglers; Bck-
nell, the clay modeler, whose artistic and
lightning work has won much praise,
and Hadj Lessik, Arab gun spinner, will
complete a programme which promises
to be one Of the best Of the season.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
one Million OF Mahommedans

are to be added to our population
when we annex the Philippine,
The Southern Islands and also
the Sulu Islands have a strong
Mahommedan population.
Mr.. Hanna is said to be candi-
date fer chief Sultan Of these
Islands. He acts and looks that
way already.
P. S.-The latest news shows
that the Mahomme dams are IN
rebellion against the United States
already.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
The SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN. Al, 1859
- - - - =
A Pure + ood Convention
-. -, hnlA Ii this -

is now being held in this city.
But nothing will be done in this
Congress. Mr.. Broslus himself
states that the time is too short to
pass his bill.
A very proper resolution by Mr..
Gallus Thomann that the delegates
petition their State Legislatures to
have the Brosius bill enacted, was
adopted unanimously.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
SoUTHERN DAILWAY.
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
passenger station.


passenger station.
Schedule in effect Jan. 10, 1899.
e.o1 Daily Local for Danville Char
lutte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
for StrasburE and HarrisunbUrR daily, and aC
LNnchburR with the Norfolk a Western daily.
and with - o. R.R. for Natural Bridge daily,
and Lexington, daily except Sunday.
11.ts .-DaiIy-THEU UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL Pullman sleepers New York
and Washington TO Jacksonville; uniting at
salisbury with sleeper for AshevIlle and Hot
Springs ". G; Knoxville, chattanooga and
MemD Dhis Tenn, and at Charlotte with
sleeper for Augusta. sleeper New YorG to
for Atlanta. solid train Washington to New
Orleans without change Dining ar service.
sion. sleeper on this train every Wednesday
and Saturds TO San Francisco without change.
4:ao PM Local for Front Royal, ,strasburg
and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
4:st PM-Daiy for Charlottesville.
ESQ PM Daily except sunday-New York
and FiO~ida Ilmite com pOset OF Pullman's
latest Drawing ro in Compartment, Observa-
tOn, Library and Dining cars, FOR JacxsO vile
and st. Augustine aud Drawing Room car for
Aiken, with connection for Au usta.
,o:AseM Daily - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN YESTI BULE LIMITED,
composed OF pullman vestibuled seepers, din
ing cars aud day coaches, Sleepers New
YORK to NaSnVille, Tenn, via AshCVllles
Knoxville and Chattanooga, New York 20
Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah
and Jacksonville; New York 10 Memphis, via
Brmingha New York and Washington 10
Nugu ta. with conn ctiOn for Aiken; New
York 10 New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gOmery Vestibu led day coach Washington
20 Atlanta. Southern Railway dining car
Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON 'sHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:0l am. daily,
0nd $40 pm. daily except aunqayi ana 0as1
pm. sundays only for hOund Hi. $50 pm
daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and B25
pm daily for Herudpn. Returning arrive at
WASHINGTON ssB am daily and $40 pm sunday
only, and 80 pm daily, except sunday, from
Round - il 1900 Hm daily, except sunday, from
HerndOn ssA am daily, except Sunday, from
Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington B:f2 am, J;ij am ~ pm and 9.Ol
pm daily HarrisOnburg 1850 noon. daily, ex-
cept sunday, and 81. . pm daily and 83O am daily
from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and J8gg ge Calle for
and checked from hotels and residences by
Union TRANSIT Company on orders left az
ticket office, IO5 Fifteenth street northwest
all Pennsylyauiu avenue NV, and at Pennsyl-
yania railroad passenger stations.
Telephone call Hil for Pennsylvania Railroad
cab service
FRANK 8. CANNON, ID v . p, and Gen; Man
j. NJ. CULP Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen, Pass. Agent
l. s BRoWs, Cen Agent Paas; Dept.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

becoming citizens otthis country,
all allegiance to the tatherland, but
we did not promise to become a
party to attempts to iniure it with
out cause, nor to Join the English
and their Kno " Nothing imperial
lists in this country in their selfish,
lying ISLANDERS.
Our imperialistic German-hatirg
papers IN this city are filled with
advertisements Of German mer-
chants and business men, Indeed
their biggest advertisements come
from that quarter. There will be a
stop put to them, if those insults
and lies against Germany be con-
tinueG.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
BREWERY FOR SALE.
CHANCE FoRAYoUNG MAN

The Brewery is run by steam and is in
good order; Buildings and cellars are
all Of stone; A big running spring sup
plies two inch pipe IN the building;
A nice dwelling, barn, etc, attached;
There are 10 acres Of land adjoining, to
go with the brewery if desired; The
brewery proper contains II acres;
Capacity OF kettle as barrels; Sales from
600 to 100 barrels a year; Can be
increased TO three times the amount in
a short time by good brewer; Location
rs the county seat oil county in southern
Minnesota; Railroad connection by two
routes, one from the Northwestern and
the other from the Great Western; the
town is building up fast.
Price for brewery, with IA acres, stock,
etc IS, 900; with all the land included,
$4,000.
A grand opportunity for a Young
brewer % establish a lucrative business.
Cause for selling, old age and sickness.
For information apply to
LOUIS SCHADE,
Washington, d. c
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Schedule in effect Jan. 10, 1859
Lave Washington from Station cornei
New Jersey avenue and street.

Lave Washington from Station coruei
New Jersey avenueand @ street.
For Chicago and North west, Vestibuled Lin
ted trains ll.05, ll25 a; M, 800 p, M;
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and indianapolis,
express, ll.25 am. Vestbuled Limited $40
D. m. expires 1905 night.
For Pttsburg and Cleveland express daily
ll.o6 a. m. and $40 p. m; Pittsburg only,
Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 2.O5 night.
For Winchester and way stations, 1900 a. m #,
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bltstol and Roanoke
IS d m daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, $40 p. IN. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 800, $50, x7O5. X7 10.
x73O, xsOO $50, 1890, xiOOO, a. m, xl2.O5, l2l5
X;lb, X3.OO, K33O, 8..i6, x4.3O, 4.35, X5O5 1910,
N0 90. Ao-a O,ot, 1o.uO' o.oV, 4lO;OO; ll5O 1llo0
83O 1900, "a IN, xl206, 100, Kills, x3.l 0, 335,
ABS 1905. x5.1O $50 xs.OO, xtO;9O, 1l.3O, Tit5O
For ia AnnSpoiis, ITO and $50 a. m. 12l5
and $40 p. m. Sundays, $50 m.435 p m.
For Frederick. week days, 800. am, lbs, i]o
$50 y N. sundays, 900 am, l.l6 pm.
For Haaerstown, I'll. 90 am, rs 81 D, m
For Boyd and Way Points, week days, 90
Lm., 40, $40, 7.O5 p. M. Sundays 300 m.
For Gaithersburg and Way Points week
rays $50 a. m, 1850, BIB, Abb 5.35, TO5, 1925
pm. Sundays, s.OC a. m. l.l5 i.S5, 7O5, l0.l5
For Washington Junction and way points,
800 a. m, $50, $50 p. m. week days. g.CO am,
i,For u per Marlboro ts 30 am; a 30 and a 30
pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK &
PHILA.
AL trains Illuminated with pintsch lights.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
Cast, week days O5, 20, 1000 am, los pnI,
1 lj pm tall dining cars; C-0O Royal Limited:
exclusive Pullman train, dining carr; C5,O5 din
ing car: 800 C2;OO night sleeping car, open at
1000 tclOck) Sundays. O5, 90 a m. IL O5
noon; O:ij dining carr, 300, (5;O5 dining car,
$500 2'OI night; sleeping cars open at 1000
O'C OCk.
ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. loco a m 1905 noon. 1Ib
pm week days. 1900 noon sundays.
For Cape May, 1890 noon.
Except Sunday. SDaily. SUNDAY only
xExpress trains.
Baggage ca led for and checked from hot It
and residences blythe Union Transfer Co .OntG
iers left az ticket Offices. 8l9 Pa. ave, N,y
Yorkaye. and Fifteenth street and at Depot
- B.AARTIN, MIR pass- Trafa0
3 B. Eege, Qenl. Agt, Pass Dept.
Warrington. D.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

tinue6.
The German-Americans and Ex'
pansiOn.
There are from ten to twelve
millions OF our citizens who are oi
German descent in the first and
second generations. They have
over 500 papers published in the
German language in this country.
They all are against the annexation
OF the Philippines. Why2
They know that our annexation
policy will necessitate a large
standing army Of at least zoo, 900
men.
What a large standing army
means they know better than our
Anglo American population. Th Y
have learnt its meaning in the old
country, and many Of them have
left their homes on account of mil
itarism and to escape from con-
scripuon under the latter.
They know the immense cost Of
militarism-perhaps a necessity in
the old homes on account OF their
neighbors-that swallows up the
revenues to keep up that system,
and the increasing taxation TO fur
nish the revenue.
They came to America because
we had no standing army and they
and their children would not there
fore be forced to do military duty
against their will. 1t was a free
country.
That now they fight what is pro,
perly called an imperialistic policy
is but natural. They would betray
liberty if they did otherwise.
There is but one way for them to
prevent the success OF that policy.
They should at the next election
defeat Mr.. Mckinley and the Re-
publican party. They control the
States Of New York, Maryland,
Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, California,
and several other States, sufficient
TO elect the next President and
give US a Democratic Congress,
provided, Of course, the Democrats
continue to oppose the annexation
craze.
Let our leaders make some in
quiries in regard to the position Of
the German-Americans in this con-
nection. They will find that we are
correct: that there is not German
paper published in the United
States that is not bitterly opposed
to the Philippine expansion policy,
and, what is behind it, the creation
Of big standing army. We chaO-
lenge the Anglo American press
to produce the name Of one Ger
man-American paper that favors
the imperialistic expansion policy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

TYPEWRITERS INVENTED I84
YEARS AGO. 1t is generally sup
posed that the tYpewriting ma
chine is quite modern invention,
but there is a record in the archives
OF the English patent office for
I7I4 Of an application for a patent
for such a machine. Exactly 100
years later the firm of Balm &
Wright applied tor a similar grant
and the construction of their ma
chine afforded a basis that enabled
a Mr.. Thurber at Worcester to
improve the system, In the year
1851 a Frenchman named Foucall
obtained an English patent for a
very ingeniously conceived writ.
ing machine, which was shown in
the great exhibition Of the same
year and created no small sensa-
ton.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21
The Redemption of Cuba.

The situation in Cuba is impTov
ing. The transition from Spanish to
American rule must necessarily be
attended by some friction. There
are snecures to be abolished, in
competent and corrupt officials to
be removed, and sanitary regula
tiong to be enforced.
The local treas lries are practt.
cally bankrupt. Public instltu-
tions tor the care Of the sick, the
poor and the afflicted are without
funds. These delinquencies must
be supplied by the American mil
itary authorities. They have be-
tore them a task that will require
unceasing labor and the application
OF more than ordinary tact and
judgment. Gen. Leonard Wood,
who has shown great ability as
Governor of Santiago, described
the situation in Cuba very accur-
ately in his recent address at the
Union League Club:
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
SrEA AMSHIP COMMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments of 5000 to 5000 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
*willehad
Wednesday, Jan II, pm
'Weimar
Wednesday, ian. IS, 2 pm
Maria Rickmers
Tuesday, Ian. 81, apm,
Roland
Wednesday. Feb 8, pm
Elizabeth Rickmers
Wednesday, Feb IS. pm
"Willehad
Wednesday, Feb ~, pm
#Dresden
Wednesday, March I, pm
And thereafter weekly,
The steamers wi a carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen SAB
Round Trip from $3.50 to S93 so
Rates of Steeyage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen $50
From Bremen to Baltimore
Regular Line, s34; Roland Line, 81. so
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
Regular Line, s64 Roland Line, S61 so
For freight and passage. apply to the
General Agents,
A. ScHUMAcHER& co.
No South Gay ST..
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F.. DRoOP q SONS
gas Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. O.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

THE perfectly open policy that we
have pursued has dsarmed the people
to a certain extent, and today, as lar as
/ know, the respect tor the American
flag and the American people and
American good faith is all right, If we
go slowly and take plenty of time and
patience we can certainly put these
people on their feet, and any way they
will be compelled to say that the United
States has given them an opportunity
to test their capacitJ,"
We must keep perfect good
taith with the Cubans. When
they become satisfied that our
friendship is sincere and unsel6sh,
our chief obstacle will be over
come.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-21

so4 F. nw., - Washington, d, O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

PRELIMINARY CANAL WORK.
President Mckinley Calls Cabinets
Attention to Certain Features.

WARRINGTON. March 7~The president
brought Ia the attention % the cabinet
today the provision Of the river and har-
bor act relative 10 the construction Of en-
isihmsan canal. THE purpose eas so de-
eide useon the measures 10 lie adopted 10
carry cut the decision cf congress 10 make
a thorough exan1}u8slon of the various
routes. NicaFagoan and Panama. and re-
port the resui, ~ the next congress
i wAss realized that the task set was
w,l, nigh Impossible of compliance OF az
ccasp; 81 the enormous amount Of gerk
Involved in thorough examination Of
every route a. was shosa by the fact that
fhs Walker commission. under the admir-
as energetic direction. mas rot ahle 10
present more thau mere SuiHne of the
surrey made last Summer of the Ntcarag-
uan route.
No Gee.s.oa was reached today an 10 the
details, 6ui Is IS believed that the press-
dent VII have recourse to the plan os
appointing oae or s~o additional gns ga3srz
6, ,he Wa.keg commission and extending
the functions of that hoiy 60 cover the
&Acle aeid. IN Colombia as wsE as ln
Nicaragua ard costa ts.ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
NO CHANGE CONTEMPLATED
Union Pacific VIII Absorb Oregon
short Line, Hut the officers
VIII Remain the same.

OMAHA, March Wv. ID. Cornish, Of
New York. president of the oregon Short
Line. who is now In the West attending
the land sales OF the Union Pacific road
and inspecting the condition OF his own
road, says that all that will be done for
the present has heen done in the steps
looking 10 the absorption OF the Oregon
Short Line ny tie Union Pacific Com
pany. Three quarters Of the stock of the
former road has been exchanged for the
stock of the Union Pacific. and this com
pletes the transfer of the property
fully as Is now contemplated.
'rhe Union Pacific said Mr.. Cornish,
owns ma jority Of the stock of the Ore
gen Short Line. aId the latter road owns
majority OF the stock in the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation COMPANY and un-
der these conditions the three lines can
work together nicely withou; any closer
agreement. There Is no probability at
present ~ the moving OF the Short Line
headquarters back 70 Omaha. There are
good reasons why these Offices should %.
kept sepayated-the Union Pacific in this
city. the Short Line IN Salt Lake city.
and The Navigation Company at Port
land -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

WASHINGTON, March THE Chinese
minister Mr. Wa Ting Fang. expresses
himself as highly gratifed AT the definite
determination OF the United States 10 keep
hands of China and to resist the !ntina
tlous of other powers that the time is ripe
for this country 10 take for itself a part
OF the coast lire of China. as made known
by an authorized statement given cut yes
,eriay
II am sure the Chinese government and
people VIII not fail 10 observe this strong
evidence OF good will" said Mr. WI Ting
Fang today. II: is not only another bond
between the two countries but il has a
special significance just now While the
old world powers seem moved by rapacity.
tho United States takes that lofty position
of equity, justice and humanity which
has characterized her dealings with other
international questions o! late, and instead
OF joining in encroachments on China as
suiIles an attitude OF strict neutrality.
The minister had long conference yes
terday with Secretary Hay IA 10 the situa-
ton In China While he viii not discuss
the conference he undoubtedly learned In
an official way what was made known 10
the public later In the day and communi-
Gated the Information TO Peking. 1t Is ex
peeted that the position OF the United
States III refusing 10 seize any territory
viii have au important influence on af-
fairs In China. strengthening the hands OF
those in authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
DISCUSSION or >Ew BUILDINGS.
The subject aaer sonssd~raston At
the Tahin~t Meeting.

WASN'T NfsTuN N&fah 1.-Ia+ s3Eb3act
- sa@ srsr:s8a Il tae sixsv-iwo gsshlke
sslhsfnxs 2wsaessfass az The last eoagrsss
was discusses by ta~ caa ret fssSAy and as
ron ssrg waz gezaeses fha; esnSaasrs ssa
s.u-sas~-r saoasiss - eTsSteJ anssev Sas Txrs~
aey zrs. wnseM &sstearlxss re &eesexary %
,ae treasury 20 sawass Hesgfsss usssas@~ ..
~sgl &za~1 aseasssess ~ sanssss plans aas
ssrecssseAssaas fag gassSe am858ags snst ~
seseps IL RS 4lScsssson saea rs sTs sais-
sxEsszs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

President 10 SEEN REST.
Neh Mrs Mrktai~y He Nus TAKE
. ~Aors Trip ~oxta.

ggASET1 >tfTst>s NarcA 7TAs ffvs4-
,sens TODAY a@1n.fgsg Se-s3ses Ie sAS~
Sae-t seas S4sssa Tor resI. s-s &eSssfsafissa
s.esex 'Fs4as'is y f5.s tsA ssrw Ay N@s se
ts~ gssssf et sSssastas~ l}sH@a-
YsN s.ses53esss MI ~ eetsszsTssg5@3 -
Nvs sGsk klnhsy Aa<s sAassas es 1nsfr vs3s'svss
whe are 4s ass~as saogsans a. sas " ais
tso.-xA