davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

included Miss Evangeline Florence, So
prano, of London, who made her fl st
appearance here since she went from
Worcester to England, some seven
years ago; H. Evans Williams, tenor,
and d. Ffrangcon- Davies, baritone.
Miss Grace Preston, contralto, assisted
in the final quartet The chorus num-
bered 400 and the orchestra 50, all under
the direction of Mr.. Chadwick.
AS this performance marks the osn-
tendry of the oratorio, the following
may be of interest: Several copies OF
an old Boston newspaper, the Columbina
Centinel, lately came into the writer's
possession, one of which contained an
item Of news First among the obitu-
ary notices, which seem to have been
numbered among the sensational feat
ures of contemporary journalism, was
this
celebrated musical composer.
Among his effects lately sold was
parrot, which he had taught to sing
Dutch airs.
This appeared in the issue of June 80.
1910. lust a year and q month after the
oonposer's death Observe, also, that
this extraordinary parrot had been
taught by an Austrian to sing Dutch
airs.'. Both music and journalism nave
moved several seats further front since
the time of Haydn and the Columbina
Centinel.
s,rhe Creation Is a shining example
both Of what Is immortal and Of what
IS ephemeral and fieeting In music. The
|solidity and stately dignity of its sonor-
GUS choruses are as much appreciated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

music Is of relatively recent origin, de-
spite the suggestiveness of some Of
HandePs scores. THE Creation" is mar
rative and descriptive. and along these
lines its music is graphic and imagin-
alive as well as melodious and grateful
to the ear. So much may be said for the
enduring qualities of the oratorio.
On the other hand, there are tedious
repetitions that cannot all 5ba Cit out
of a performance, and there are hope
lessly old-fashioned forms Of musical
structure and phraseoTogy. The Hbretto
Is at times made ludicrous by what
seems to us artificial and stilted speech
and by the attempt to make music de-
scribe things that should be left either
to pictorial art or the stage. Raphaers
geological exhibition does not inspire
wonder, nor do his cheerful roaring
lion and flexible tiger cause alarm.
His menagerie may have been judic-
iously selected but it is not large nor
is 1t appropriately labelled. The drawing
room scene-no, it Is q garden party
for ADAM and Eve. is calculated to ex-
cite mirth. Prehistoric fig leaves have
been exchanged for a gentleman's con-
ventional evening dress with white tiet
and a lady's satin gown with court
train, while these original human low
ers put on company manners and swap
sophisticated society compliments This
is of course a reflection of the bombas-
tic formality and romantic absurdity OF
18th century court life, when oountesses
tended sheep and duchesses made but
ter. The pious John Milton, secretary
, Continued on Page ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27
HOW He ARRIVED.
Comes Early to Fix
Olympia For the
Parade.
VISIT FROM Upton.
Admiral Later Returns
Courtesy on Board the
Erin.
A VISIT FROM Upton.

New York, Sept. 26.-Admiral George
Dewey arrived off New York at dawn,
and the Olympia is now anchored in
| American waters, in the sight of Sandy
| Hook. The first shout of welcome was
from the pilots and crew of the pilot
boat, Is miles south of Sandy Hook. 1t
happened to be Pilot John Peterson's
turn, and at $50 a. M he was put
aboard the Olympia and brought her
around the Hook and into the lower
bay The marine observers along the
coast had sighted the Olympia in the
first light in the morning.
The shore batteries of Fort Hancock
manned by gunners called from break
fast, let loose II guns The flagship
replied with 81. and let go her anchors
not far from where the cup challenger
Shamrock is moored. The admiral was
months abroad. He had returned
Great with the arduous greatness of
things done" and he scarcely seems to
realize it,
The pilot brought aboard the Sunday
papers and a reporter of the Associ-
ated Press was received by the admi-
raj in a cabin Uttered by the illustra-
ted Dewey editions, which, together
made hundreds of pages in black and
white and in colors. all about the great
welcome and preparations made to re-
ceive the admiral.
ut almost saddens me- said the lat
ter, ito see what my people are doing
for me. The pride and qualification
is immense and 1 cannot express the
appreciation l feel. I did not know
and did not really perceive until this
morning, the splendid welcome that my
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

countrymen are giving me. The gov
ernors of many states are coming TO
see me, and troops from Florida, Geor-
oja and other far-away states are on
their way to take part in receiving
me-"
The admiral stroked the head of a
tawny-haired dog, the Chow dog OF a
Chiense breed. that appears IN the IL
Illustrated interviews.
bob here" he said, is not well; he
vearns to be ashore. He is sick to get
little grass and to scamper around.
feel good deal that way myself
am mighty glad to be home. 1t is not
good for a man any more than for
400 10 live on shipboard for 20 months.
The admiral said that he felt tired,
hr+ he did not look So His complex
~, l. a clear bronze his hazel eyes are
hriqht and his bearing Is brisk and
rather iaunty Some deep lines are
under his eyes and around his mouth,
hut his voice is singularly ciear and
nieasant. The admirars whole pres
ence is that of man IN ms run powers.
NC manner is gentle and kind, but ne
Z is'9 Exceedingly wary, and did not per-
,,,,t himself to wander into politics.
Abiding TO his arrival two days ahead
- the time he was expected, Admiral
oawev said: IT am sorry that am
ahead If the schedule. The Olympia has
49,, steaming at the uniform rate Of 10
i,nots an hour since we left Gibraltar
SaHeral DAYS ago We knew that we
would arrive before Thursday unless we
moderated our speed or went some
where out Of our course
"Capt. Lamberton, Lieut.. Brumby and
held a consultation. The propriety Of
lConfiniled on Page "a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27
OTIS TOO EAGER.
Dewey Scores Him
For Wanting To
Be Whole Thing.
SAYS IT IS EASY TO END WAR.
Admiral Thinks Aguinaldo
a Mere Tool Without
Brains.
SAYS IT IS EASY TO END WAR.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Evening
Post prints the following interview with
Admiral Dewey: "They are a splendid
lot" the admiral said, speaking of his
men. 1.-THE finest in our navy, and that
means the best in the world. Before l
got to Manila, the archbishop. with
whom I afterwards became intimate,
said American sailors were the scum of
the earth, a bloodthirsty lot of cut
throats who would destroy everything
in their path.
Later on, when did get there" said
the admiral with a knowing smile, 1.-THE
archbishop came on board one day
while had a battalion at drill, the very
same battalion that will parade in New
York. The archbishop went on the
bridge, and watched them closely.
knew that he was admiring them and
1 said to him:
Well, what do you think of oul
American sailors?
They are splendid, he said. / have
seen the men of most navies but
never saw the like of these. They are
magnificent, splendid young fellows
How does 1t happen?'
:" Well. said the admiral, we look fol
the best men, we come closer to oui
men, we treat them better than Other
countries do, and we pay them better.
"Then 1 called a man and said to him
/" How much do you get a month"; He
saluted and said: Eighty dollars, sir.
The archbishop was astonished. Yor
know $50 would pay a whole ship load
of Spaniards. After that the archbishop
had very great respect for us and came
frequently to see us. have picture o,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

Gen. Luna, which was given me by the
archbishop"
The admiral then sent an orderly for
the picture of the Philippine general
who was murdered by order Of Gen.
Aguinaldo, and the picture was that of
a negro in a sort of military uniform.
On the back was an inscription in Span
ish to the archbishop of Manila, FIR.
Bernardino Nesalado. 1t was signed by
Luna.
Admiral Dewey then said Luna was
the best man the Philippines had. 1T
was a plot to assassinate him. Aguin-
aldc's swordsmen were sent out and
when Luna appeared they simply stab
bed him.
"These fellows said the admiral
"are a queer lot They were simply
servants and stablemen and Aguinaldo
was clerk in the navy yard. He is a
pretty smart fellow. ! know him pref
ty we'll In fact we were great friends,
and are, for the matter of that but he
has not the brains. There are people
behind him. some of them lawyers, and
able fellows who make tool of Agui-
naldo. Here, by the way, is a cane
which he presented me WITH and the
admiral produced a thick black stick
carved and resembling Irish bog oak
more than anything else.
Il thought" said the admiral, that
| this thing in the Philippines would be
| over long before this and 1t should
have been can't imagine how they
! have stood out until now. OF course
lsthere was the rainy season, and sup
| pose little was done. One great trou-
! BILE out there has been that Gen Otis
! has tried to do too much. | told him
Il
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

The festival has seldom opened with a
larger audience than that which lis
tened to 1.-THE Creation" last evening,
and not often does a first performance
go off more smoothly or keep to a high
er level of artistic merit. And yet one
may venture to predict that this orato-
rio will not soon be sung again in Wor-
cester, for many as are its undisputed
beauties, there are also many things
that pail upon the modern taste. Tie
third part, even with the wholesale ex-
cisions made last evening, is superilu-
Gus.
But when all this is said, the per-
Torrance is to be commended in many
respects. 1t is difficult to recall better
chorus singing, and the soloists were
thoroughly competent artists. The cast
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

today as when they were written, q
century ago, and its melodic beauties
have scarcely lost their freshness and
cham The music was written to be
sung, not played. and it lies Within the
compass Of the voice. Even IN this era
of advanced Ideas. one may admire not
only the skill with which tho vocal
parts are handled but also the deftness
and unpretentious suffioiency OF the
pictorial and suggestive orchestra ac-
compartment. If Haydn's conterupora-
ries had ever heard it played by al or
chestra approximating the numbers and
efficiency Of the Boston symphony the
effect could hardly have seemed to them
| less imposing and wonderful than the
massive Instrumentation of Wagner
seems to us.
| There. is little or no pretence at THE
| dramatic in 1.-THE Creation" for
Haydn's genius was not of that sort,
nor does the poetry, call for 1t. Dramatic
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27
HAYDN'S
CREATION.
Festival Opens Auspiciously
For the Chorus.
SUCCESSFUL.

One Of the Best Performances of the Ora
torio Ever Heard Here Nine. Sem
brich Arrives Tells of Her Com II
ing Debut in German Opera
Mr.. Converse and His
:,
Symphony.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

Continued on Page 20
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

Ward / caucus was called to order at
80 O'clock In the basement Of the cias-
seal high school building by Henry H.
Whitcomb j. r. Cheney was chosen
Chairman and II. Ward Moore secreta-
~, The following we're chosen tellers
Elliott Moore, Charles =. Sanford, Jo-
seph Midgelty, ]. p. Taber and A. y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

CONTINUED on Page -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-27

Norcross. T. S. Johnson, George E.
Burr, p, w Coffin, H. E. Fisher and n.
=: Jaques were chosen to take charge
OF the check lists. The polls were
opened at 7.45 o'clock with about $50
voters present. The only contest in
this ward was between the delegates to
the state convention, the Guild ticket
receiving l29 votes and the Bates ticket
81 votes The voting continued until
o.oO, when the polls were closed. Tho
results were announced by Col. T. S.
johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

fses, interest IN sks SANS II ths commits
lee n divided fot me moment,
In she meantime. hWWsvsf, The wvfh ~
RAISING che funds f0S the s~tNesatloN n ees
ins vApldly f0sWAsA an1 wNstps tbe direction
N Chairman Daniel S0fss. ~ fbe executive
c0mmAitAe, which row hes ftil charge. the
ptsss fss ths essstfssieN ere being worked
Sst IN Aetalk
The volunteers viii Ia met ~ San
rfsnOscs by = delegation ~ prominent
Neutrality-suspicious.. Including ths Following
dov, Rogers Mayer r 4. Humes, Levi
Anksny, dem !. H. MstoAifs. United
NtsteN NsbAt0s A. u, Festas, United states
senator George Turner, Congressman
cushinsn. C0nasessmaN Jones. 0eofss n.
Hisbes. George " t,pef and several oshs
ers from this city. ~ well No smaller
designations from Tacoma snd other cities
In the state.
The reception COMMITTEES will select
headquarters nj ons ~ the leading hotels
~ HN6 ffantisco. where n rendezvous
fer Tie shVleefs ard men IT the regiment
will be established In order 10 facilitate
the departure for Seattle. The men viii
he Immediately informed of the plans foe
their reception In Seattle. I'm addition. tina
COMMITTEES viii endeAvof ~ have the stay
~ the troops IN san francisco cut short.
that they may be restored 10 their rsiaa
tives ard friends ~ soon ~ possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
Ds,,,orsye
S,sins
AIsehtnes
$3.50.

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Norman wsaes. . 80 sse~n nssi esssrsesx ssa
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John o'ndsa. ne dAsa ssusw q Ne S.~
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dsasstss y ssad 70 - dss 70 ~ rsssoss q vksss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

II vas rumcred In the city Of Providence
awf.ie $50 thst the pastor Of the Center
church was about 10 marry . certain Mise
g.. beautiful society young woman. bus
belonging 10 the Episcopaf church The
gccd people " the passI's church talked
81 over and came 10 the conccpaon that he
.niwhf rsocse mere wisely. Finally II vas
left 20 the eiders IN wax upon and sxpossas-
iase ~lsh hun. They waited him and ex-
prcsss~t 10 him the feelings Of the church,
The pastor listened patiently I'll they were
through and then isrunEcasly r@sss frksd.
'U~n,iesnen- there IL more fhsn ore Con-
xrssat5snAi eAorch In Tia worsa. there =
buy one Mia a. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
SrSLL A PEW or TmeM LETT.
The Msssaehssstos AWt1.Es Uaastsa.
Ssss ~ Halt . Csatasy AsS.

Men Of Massachusetts,. have you nj MI
times thoroughly appreciated and siren.
uousiy co-operatsd 10 advance these great
purposes OF Providence7 You clearly per.
csivsd and frankly, earnestly, powerfully
contributed with virGinie 10 develop thu
great territorial capacities Of the North.
west hut were you equally cicar-sighied
In regard to the not less important. South
wcst7 IBID you In feeling support vir-
xinia thereT IT'D you not struggle 20 pre-
vent tho acquisition Of Louisiana, the nc.
QUESTION ~ Fiortdn. the acquisition of
Texas the acquisition OF California; Was
not the Union. - our fathers conceived
II, thus completed IN spite Of your
And yet. who rrofitsd first. who profiisd
neai. who pronted constantly, by each of
these great stages Of the great evcusf
Was II not you. the men OF Massachu.
sets with your ships, your manufactures
your mechanic arts. and your intsilirencef
Nay. did you no, unconsc.ousiy. and. ~
n were. In despite Of yourselves. poten.
tally contribute with might and with
Will ~ Massachusetts, does whenever she
acts, 90 the contamination Of the great
event. by pouring your capital. your In
dustry. your Inventive genius. ana your
men into each ore Of the successive ter
r,torlM scresaions 20 the rn,cny You did:
you could rot help doing n. you are
ssrcng and srif.wiiisd, but the great event
was stronger Ard more wiiifni than you.
and IL matched you up out Of the depths
Of unreasonable opposition TO II. absorbed
YOU into its vortex. and when there. a.
with your virtues and your lights you
deserve "a ~. you became the ncSt Ell
esc'cps element OF its further progress
Why n II soy Why ~ 4, that for 70
many wears Massachusetts, has p~rsever-
lnxiy opposed whatever IN. and persistent
ly cnicavcred 10 prevent whatever Ia TO
bs.-Harrer's Weekly Of May q isa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
ms. MA1eL 1. CoNKljN, PROMINENT
~. e. r. y. WORKER. WHO WILL
ATTEND SEATTLE CONVENTION.

a. ~
soes via S1T Gus
- III n IL c0ntNe general stfetev ~ the
tinted Nsis Ms cshnns wNn p"v
IN
White Ctsw kssAA ~ me purity Asesssmtna -. ~.~...1 .
MI conkn es.wsnW ~
~ kA1ng
sh1 csn.A. while I.noM 49,
laS1 Addressed tN0
men IL III cSSssh Sunday cVshn WI ssss ~ MS
and Massachusetts ~ M CsnhlNf -
ri
III
vSa snssisss Mods si.sn,es h h..ss .assMsM.dE
sany sses. ts...fM ds,ess eS.ad
me ssessws - trusted Vim ~. .5.st" a.
enhsd msn y. literary 40 snc h- asF s:. w"ms: Wy
subject. IA msnsg: ~ .s ~ ~: w'ds a:s.sc
bssss!fd stsng Mo wgea Z. wmsmM. nsn srs'sw~ 81
watw dusns inst ysss namely ~. -. . -. . .-.. .. -.
comhWs VIII 10 her0 seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
CONOENsED DISPATCHES.

Gsn A. J. Vaughn. enc yas maics- general In N
Cnnssdsysss army. died u 1sdisnApoeis
IA o'Cnnnos. Q p~ominens merchant ~ ~ pnso
Ter was sbos In 3 sahDu ~ . deumhea msxicao
sho ~srAesd Hts sompsnsons ssss ssusesA
Emr<rns vvsnrfs JesspN has scpvsweA she assign
vsSuts n pnwsfsss mate ~ Ccoat C7asv AtAsSmGeu.
"a sbcm wss insrusssd fhs frxnstscm f atstsesy.
cart Henry Meksnnss. ~ pTesslmvB o~s ~ shs
w,dsly booxn hcssl p<rprfeters n ~ unissA
asssss. Assd sudd~niy n hsss 1taeae he - n
yeaN old
frsrr4s rsnssy . veteran ~ the Mssicsa an1
si,,l VAR has dlest sssteniy 81 Manrss 1aA IN
snn Everett, nc~ hrw~ecntng f,om the fhsiirpfneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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aUus pwesM Nbssl ~ssN ~ sssH'ssy.
. tsGD1En 1ovp0 ~ eeNp@<sssW sssyss
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49, - 0epo a9G1e M ~ 1teSes~se6 ~
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AesSss - ~ UsOssss1s
= UgssWfestAeW MspeseA ssrs shes NJ
Ovs0Ge rrNs etss~ GoveNNs>st ess ~
os9ee1 IN ssIes ssewIslSw ~ seA ssse =
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so1 eth~v sSe4ssAetss wSeh0vf . revmsa
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Nv<ty ssss. ss<ss1ssG ~ = AlsbeesA fsvw
1Awsuus A1eseesU, Tssssgwese Gess ATM
e.. 4 evs~A ~ Nome wto wtss sSs~@s
~ r. ~ H66sna1sSp sse(tss fsve@d IN
rsfuGeS kus9bevs ~ weesvss 1ssl6G skS
nenne ~ I1ees SeAG A11 eevssetr S1ets
sesss~A ssvsrss EaeJl6hmSw, s1ee1tsG eSS
go bsstsnG ssStkes, sAA tesSposlNa spsn
sSh>ss. n n sepeyssA th~se sleo fbes
tOs jal1~s Wsvs OstsaGsoeejv sS~SWNSd
81 rsAvAShop station ~ Seess. SsA bstMH
slsssA n - fAes ~ . me- shevsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Jss1yAef m ~ ksvSAaeWs(Ng sse<p'lyn 70
me WANstseeSn veesNeNsss era ire esssnss
tTsNeysND Nb~Ss fko feeNevvft FsNnstls
vsst9, t~ANbg me NAse Vcet~ 10 sse~rtee
Ogtly(0 3 Weeh, WbeN me U6st,s tshf -
eoM tSue6lee0s sNey IN ~ fsvsfssts ~
Shs 6NfkuMANs Ae1 teyfse s~s~Descn whsen
WtJ( - (SNleeSa fksM wHse my ensSsv
issd - Dn9<tba
YwlSe1sS MSvntNG me seeesGt sseetsss6
ASMG1)Gs6o h6o1e6 ~ nv, jeNn ~ Hca~ess
III IN ~ FvUNcSeee ~ MHsl ne fssvsns
M WaGn16GesN vstNysSegA n ~ tssfy
wSss CtetfNnM y ,. nwmes, 9syM ~
s =. On = y se s 1870 ~. ~
a01ee0 esQsM6Ssee, bsv4N0 N etSA<gS ihs
pso00 ~ ~ eN(evsAfNNent ~ M Wssbs
isGSSN seU(0ees n ea1(tjs OWlMe 10 mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

sbseugA ~ railway carriage wewAew.
~ ooheg van stswek ~ hes sessVsnfs
nsts,
1ho ~ oNDee n - WpReoA No eusstveN
an efv~r from Two thovsand cfHcssv snd
nsa n the Cuban army foe services IN me
TunsvaAt
Among shs steamers ehsss~sd ~ N.
Isrltseh government tsdsy for tfsaspsss
floyds pubMan1s feptn that e0,d 10
seissd by the TrsDveAi authorities
usyas sv00aeeesss WIZ WSsss'
NEW YORK. CeG IA special W ths
Weird from Dallas. TerAs. quotes Cob
W0)tnm J. Bryan ~ eaysnA
'sThe Hoers IN their struggle ~ spaln.
lain their republic have u" stmpathv OF
al the AMERICAN teosNs ehecpt tnoe VINO
nsve 1psnnu ,ns 5000 -" S-s -"
~-~. - ~ ."s~. ' WV
0sssss 10 esss
CHICAGO Out Alt y reported here
that the Brftish government has placed
largo order for canned meat ana flnned
ffult with ono OF chicaxo's packing con-
Germs IL h understood the contract was
let through the London branch q the
hcuse concerned and that II calls Tor the
largest shipment Of canned meats ever ex'
ported from this country.
Augustus Hopper Kruger. n half brother
OF "ocm Psur' Kruger. pusscd through
Chicago yesterday On his way 20 tina
Transvsai TO Joln In the light againa the
English. lie came direct from n.s home
IT NeiSh. Neb. Herr Kruger believes i'm.
piie'siy that victory WIN perch on the
banner OF oom "a" comes 70 war
WIN tho bn'~h
moeY Reply Ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

osv, DsouW 81 osnslsess Lave
III - fsooeteee.
VOLUNTEERS Ans sVs soow.

Nss1Ssssssvs - - essssssses1 ~
6ss~teG nSsst ~ . nss9sssses
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Nm - - esStr - essetess-
rpe~s ~ 0stsbsestss oesse
WsShS1 Wss ~ tsm@sstsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

eOssseoSUe 0~s1 9sUw N~vse -
ssssA ~ tssssesss esesS Nes1s
WsSs - - Ts0Ds1 ~ tssevss
AAsss-e~es1 ~ SsvssUs sseseQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

cosoaATULATosy assssseTs.


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