davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Will Restore NJ alietOa

San Francisco, Feb. IA cable spe-
cial to the Call from Auckland, N. H., re-
ceived today, says: On the arrival at
Apra of the United States cruiser Phila-
delphia. Malietoa Tanus will be taken
ashore from H. M, S. Porpoise by the
American and British consuls, who will
declare him king. If Mataafa refuses to
retire in favor of Maletoa he will be ar
rested by the consuls, who will be backed
by force from the two warships. There
is grave anxiety in Apia and much loot
ing of property by the natives. Mataafa
is levying taxes and making his rule OBJ
noxious in other ways. When the Ala
media left Apia the German warship
Faalke and the British warships Royalist
and POrpoiSe were at Apia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Many Person Frozen

Washington. Feb. IL 'he storm swept
past Washington abou midnight and
this morning the sun shone bright on a
city buried under approximately three
feet of snow. Washington is still cut off
from railroad communication with the
outside world Many persons became be-
wildered and exhausted during the biz-
zard yesterday evening and night. and
fell into snow drifts. Two score or more
persons Were picked up partly or wholly
unconscious and there are many cases of
severe frost bites.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Many Smallpox Deaths

ST Louis, Feb. 14.-A special to the Re-
public from Muskogee, l. T., says: A
courier arrived here today from Morse,
in the western part OF the Crow nation,
bringing news that smallpox is raging
in that section, and that not less than
35 persons had died cf it in the last few
weeks. The victims were negroes and
Indians. All Of western Oklahoma has
been quarantined against the infected
district. and the Muskogee board of
health and city council will take steps
tonight to esta ablish a quarantine in this
section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Nebraska, Feb. 4.-The vote practical
1y unchanged.
Hastings, Pa, Feb. 14.--No quorum
Quay II, Dalzell !, jerks 2.
Auckland, N. H., Feb. 4-Advices from
Samoa under date of February 8 report
that anarchy and rebellion still prevail
there.
Washington, Feb. 14-The department
today was advised of the death of Col.
Gates Ramsey, 7th artillery, at Augusta,
Ga, yesterday.
Washington, Feb. 14-Otis cables from
and eighteen hundred men, Spanish prs-
oners, left port on the 18th and 18th en-
route to Spain.
Washington, Feb. 14.-The navy de-
partment received word that owing to the
shifting wind off the Delaware break
water the steam collier Sterling reached
a safe anchorage.
New York, Feb. 14.--The steamer Ca
tania which left st. Michaels where she
had put in for repairs 10 days ago and
about whose safety much anxiety was
felt, passed Sandy Hook bound in today.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Up to noon the
life saving station had received no re-
ports of disasters to shipping. The super
intendent said that the gale had been off
shore and had blown the vessels out to
sea.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. 14.-Articles of in
corporation We're filed today by the Amer
lean Radiator company with an author
lied capital of ten million. The company
is empowered to manufacture and deal in
radiators, boilers and other heating ap-
paratus.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

ing tonight at Manila better than ! can
talk for them. They are acquitting them
selves as American soldiers. OF that
2o0,000 men, who came in May and June.
$1,000 have returned to their homes and
are now pursuing the peaceful walks of
life, 125 goo now remain, and we hope that
soon we shall have an army such as is
fitting for this mighty country that we
can relieve these volunteers and put men
in their places willing to serve as soldiers.
II this is denied us, l want to pledge you
that the men in the field. though their
time may be up, will never be released"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Seven Years in the Pen

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 14.-J. B. Atkin-
son, who stood in British Columbia last
summer and shot William Patterson, who
was on the American side at Blaine, has
been sentenced to seven years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary by Judge
Hadley at Whatcom. The Canadian au-
thorities gave Atkinson up to the Ameri-
can officers after the tragedy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

Highlands Then the Anchor liner An
choria, from Glasgow, was reported in
quarantine Two other steamers also
came in-the Clyde liner Algonquin and
the Ward liner Macedonia. 1t is believed
many steamers arr outside the bar
during the blizzard stood off shore
for plenty of sea room nd that they win
reach port later Ar the liners due
are the Labretagne and Cymric.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Great North srn Now Open

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 14.-After being
showed in "a hours near Durham, nine
miles west of Blackfoot. Mont, in the
Rocky mountains, the Great Northern
mail "hyer" has arrived here, 80 hours
late. The services of two rotaries and a
large force of men We're required to dig
the train out of eight feet of snow. The
line is now open and being kept so by con
stant snow blowing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Cambria,
Swiss and
Nainsook
EDGINGS
At Reduced Prices
yards Of

Some persons admire Embroidery be-
cause of its fine texture, beautiful designs
and delicate needleWOrk, others because
of it's effectiveness and inexpensive show
ing. We have all kinds here, every one
of which is marked down for this weeks
sale. Now's the time to have your needle
work done and the time to buy fine tex
lures for wearing in warmer weather.
Figures below show the price cutting, but
you must see the goods to appreciate the
saving.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
HALF A MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE

Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 14.-At 4:30 this
morning fire started in Kahn & Fellheim-
ers clothing house. on the north side Of
Third street, three doors west of Race
street. That and the clothing houses of
II. A. Heinsheimer & Sanford, and Stern
& Warner are doomed. The loss will APP
prOach half a million.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Missionary Steamer Leaves

San Francisco, Feb 1.-THE mission
airy steamer Morning Star is coaling for a
nine months cruise in the South seas,
where she acts as a. transport for the
Missionaries between the islands of the
Marshal, Caroline and Gilbert groups
and as a trading ship in the interests of
the Congregational Foreign Missionary
society. She will take several passen-
gers, including Miss Wilson, who will re-
sumo charge Of the girls school at
kuSale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Mil]el's Troops Are in Posses
sion of the Town.
BOMBARDED BY OUR SHIPS
Rebels Had Been Warn I'd Eut Did Not
Heed the Warning--Fired the
Town Before Leaving

Manila, Feb. 14-9:35 a. m.-The United
States forces under Brigadier General
Miller captured Iloilo, capital of the
island Of Panay and seat of the so-called
Vizayas colonial assembly The rebels
set the town on fire before evacuating it,
but the American troops eXtinguished the
flames. There We're no casualties on the
American side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Insurgents Defeated

Washington, Feb. 14-The navy depart
ment has received the following cable
gram:
Manila, Feb. 14.-Petrel just arrived
from 1loio. That place taken by our
forces Saturday and now occupied. No
casualties on our side. Insurgent loss
not known, but believed to be slight. In
sulgents there tried to burn the town, but
DEWEY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Conference to he Held

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-C. M. Higgen-
son, assistant to President Ripley of the
Santa Fe road, is here. w. A. Bissel. the
new Pacific coast manager for the line.
is due in few days, and with him will
come Paul Morton, vice president of the
road. When they arrive general con-
ference will be held, regarding the pro-
posed entrance of the line into San Fran
cisco over the route of the San JOAQUIN
Valley road.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
An Honorable Peace

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-The Filipinos.
Gen. Riego de Rios and M. Rivera, VIII
arrived last week from Manila, intendin Q.
to join their associates in Washington.
have decided to leave today for Montreal
Mr. Rivera expresses himself as per-
fectly astounded at the kind treatment
he has invariably received in this city
The two envoys will endeavor to persuade
Agoncillo to return to Washington and
join with his associates in pleading for
an honorable peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Senate Proceedings

Washington, Feb. 14.--The senate OPEN
ed al II o'clock with nine senators pres
ent. Stewart took the floor for opposi-
ton to the McEnery resolution and in
favor of retaining the Philippines. Lind
say and Bacon also opposed the resolu-
ton. The McEnery resolution was car
ried 26 To %
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Attacks Are Bau Onlens

London, Feb. 14.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Morning Post referring
to attacks published there upon Arch
bishop Ireland and Cardinal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state, on the anti
Americanism party says: "These at
tacks seem to be prompted by the Jesuits.
Judging by the excitement they have
caused they are bad omens for the future
of AmericaniSm.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

San Francisco, Feb. IA" Mysterious"
Billy Smith and George 0<id) I.avigne
have been matched to fight 20 rounds, in
Woodwards pavilion, on March TO- under
the auspices Of the Excelsior Athletic
club. The contestants must weigh in
at 142 pounds on the evening of the bout.
The purse will consist of 60 per cent of
the gate receipts, 65 per cent going to the
winner and 35 per cent to the loser.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
SHIPS COMMENCE
COMING IN NOW

New York, Feb. 4.-With clear sky
overhead once more, the ocean steamers
began coming in at an early hour this
morning. First the Cunarder Etruria
and Holland American liner spaardam
were sighted off Fire island, next the
American liner Paris was sighted off the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Railroad Contractor Dead

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 14-Hugh Ryan,
the railroad contractor, is dead aged 65
years. In addition to building hundreds
Of miles of railway throughout Canada
he also was the contractor for the Sault
Ste. Marie canal, and built railways in
Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky and Maine
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
High-Grade
MANTEI
FOLDING
BEDS
Only $18.75 Each

These Folding Beds are made of quar-
ter-saWed oak, highly polished They
are well constructed and properly built,
and their finish and wearing qualities are
exceptionally fine. The one style has
French bevel plate glass mirror and the
other has a carved wood back. Strong
woven wire springs, with cable and coil
supporters See these Beds today and
save $500 TO $500 on the price of each.
II you can't pay cash, take advantage Of
our +r ;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

This department is fairly teeming with
good things. and that, too, at a between
season time, when stocks are at their
lowest. Hennessy's Furniture has made
surprisingly good showing during the
short time the department has been
started, but Iennessy has the best that's
going and people are quickly finding it
out, so it was to have been expected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
Our Grocery
Department

Has just received carload OF Fancy
Smoked Meats. None finer. You can
save money Monday or Tuesday at these
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

All of our magnificent stock is in
cluded-not a single piece is except
ed. Every article marked in plain
figures at prices known to be the
lowest Quality considered) to be
found in the city. From these
prices for this sale we pledge you
our reputation to give you
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
caml. s,naana r.th ysw.l.

pomp and extravagance Ia taaffHss
are commcn among the rich eiaEses o.
the far east Money Is spent iasis'''
there for burial purposes All ice
ords In this respect were eciipsed ne.
Gently in singapore by the relatives ..
Mr. Tan Jlck Kim. who dsed IN ,hN'
eIty. Her rofin cost something hke
SEQ 900. IL WIS decorated gorgeoasis
with gold and precions stones ahs
lined Win the most cosby silks ana
Ssmasks re other details Of ihs
fnneral we're pr0portionateiy eHtraya-
eant. making the Junction the most 10
T,arrable a regards expense that has
ever taken place in the colony.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
A N.r Annr.

The international bureau Of weights
and measures. whieh IS supported at
Paris by number Of the leading gov
ornments of the world. for the purpose
OF constructing and testing the stand
ards OF weight and mass. reports that
a bar composed OF 80 per cent OF nickel
and 81 psr cent Of steel was expanded
by heat only 1-5o OF the amount to be
expected from the separate metals
Such an ailoy viii prove most yalua-
BILE for astronomical clocks. as II will
practically eliminate questions Of tenn
rcrature in their adjustment
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

"consent of the governed has
taken the place Of imperialism in
the mouths of those whose trade in
politics is to scare the people with
high sounding phrases. ''Consent of
the governed" whew! This is
grand, coming from Americans. Since
when did we receive the consent of
the indians in the original United
States or any of the purchases or
conquests to be governed by US.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
:. nlr.n,Ic ehlss.. n.lL

The largest ben now hangins any-
Nkere on earth is IA Buddhist mon
artery near Canton. IN China u =
made ef solid trunze. and vas cas- ~
he year 1890 II Is IS feet htEa by
q feet in circumfcreuce, and = sun
GENTLY extensive IN sjre TO furalsh a
4welling plAcs Tor ! sussll family b.
meath It's slacldus dome. It's rhole
e.terIor ara interior are covered Wita
$500 embossed characters inst teli .
simple story that g one of inc eala
rSe classics. Thts nnaatrnaa ois r'las
arch OF tie hell World Eivcs f'rtn 9
wonderfully sweet sound rhsn u z
struck. and K Is said that 90 se'e,ii Z
tone Is due to ths faz' that the hfe
o. sIsht men we're rlrriaced Ia i's ca.'
iuE.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

There is talk of an extra session Of
congress as it seems impossible to
settle all the questions growing out
of the war in the few days left Of this
session The army reorganization,
the Nicaragua canal and the indem-
nifty 10 be paid Spain are matters OF
such vital importance that should all
of them be defeated. the country
would hardly wait patiently until the
regular session next December
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
netiee 70 steeasrorer..

10 order 10 protest the health q ihs
community. ! am instrGetrd ~ tAs
h.1ard - conuiy aaiz-ugnefs 20 rs.l ues l
all parties uauirz live stock rauEiUg ir.
PreN~rs c1nuty. shuuid aBy - said sioCsi
die, 70 either burn OF burr ;he carcass Il
the sanr az ouoe and w eaae II tnr nos
lert or failure - auy such p4riics q
c1mply uith this rcguost, sasd epuuty
couuuissi ners siH dirce; the sheriff =,
said eSunty % perform sAid dHty and
same uiH he charged Up To tho parties
oEnirg said stock
= r. FAvLEsEE. 20. Clerk
Lamar. Cola- Jan Is, isssA
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
The Same Old Fight.

The defeat Of State Canal No IN
the lower bouse OF the legislature
last week means the shelving Of the
fraudulent scheme for two years
more. That it is not killed is equally
certain, it will bob mp again in two
years and again and again as long
as the men backing il retsin
their big pnll in the state. All of
our people are familiar with the
scheme now and the effect its success
would have on the farmers Of the
valley, hut all are not familiar with
the fact that Senator Teller is the
chief beneficiary of the scheme and
it is his powerful influence that is
ever resurrecting il He Was chair
man of the conference committee
that forced the nomination OF Cover
nor Thomas last fall, sud incident
ally be secured the endorsement Of
the scheme by the governor in his
inaugural address.
This is the fourth defeat the steai
has received, and the forces arrayed
in it, favor made this the most bitter
OF all the fights, Prowers county has
not cut much figure in the previous
but this time We were ably
represented in the house, and to Hon.
y. \. Mclean Is due large share
OF the credit for the victory lie is
recognized as one Of the most skiil
ful parIiameutarians in the legisla
ture. aud was the leader Of the oppo
sition on the floor. That the meas.
ure is buried thus early in the session
Is due to the good work OF all the
valleys representatives, aud all who
watched the fight realized that Prov
ers county made no mistake IN select
ing a Representatives Air Mclean has
made Iecord Of which all Of his
friends are proud
The people down here have noob.
lection to the Pueblo people having
all the bitches they want, even Il
they cover million acres. Bat what
We do demand IS that they go down
into their own pockets aud build
ihen, as our farmers have done. and
all stand on an equal basis. II they
haven't the enterprise 10 do this they
don't deserve ditch, and il it will
not pay them, it will not pay the
state 10 sink half million dollars in
order to pull Mr. Iellcr's ehes,nuts
out of the iire.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
Two brothers from a northern conn.

Two brothers from northern conn
ty appeared at the portals of the asy
lum, one OF them to be incarcerated
there as patient, the other having
him in charge as far as the asylum.
They were dressed very much alike
and the casual observer on the train
would not have detected signs of in
sanity in either When the keeper
appeared each insisted that he had
brought the other. The asylum man
ager was in quandary. He chatted
with bis visitors until a late hour and
then locked them in room together.
Then he telegraphed the authorities
at the town where the brothers lived
Two men from your town arrived
today; both dressed alike; one calls
himself Bill and talks about construc-
ting an air line to the moon; the
other goes by the name of Dave and
advocates the free coinage of silver;
which shall keep ?"-Ex-
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

The democratic New York Sun
says. "The Hon. Andrew Carnegie
continues to take his meals regularly
Just as if he wasn't convinced that
the United States went to smash last
Monday. 1t is curious how much
ruin the United States can stand
and how well ruin agrees with it,
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

The people Of this sss;ion Of The
state are not violently alarmed over
the reported shortage 10 state funds,
caused by low assessments on prap.
erty throughout the state. They
know that other states the size OF
Colorado are run with much less ex-
pense; and this being the case so
long as a deficit assist us in the fight
against the state canal we viii vel
come il.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
CONTEST NOTICE.
Z. 5. LAND org.eE. Las,r. ceto.

February Il, Is.e.
A SUFFICIENT CONTEST affidavit having
n been filed in this Office BY Clarence ~.
Grernlee. Wayne eonnty. iuws, Contestant.
AFniust Homestead sntry No 11fS. mad, Atsgil
-. iss3 for northeast quarter SEXTON - Tuw1i-
ship = south Range - west hy William z. tar
rett; cuniestee, in which i is alleged that said
William i. Garrett has wholly ahandoped said
tract that he has changed his fts idence there
from for more than siz months vince making
said entry and next prior hereto that said tract
as required by law. that said William r. Garrett
never established any residence or made any
improvements on said land. said parties arr.
hereby notified 20 appear respond aud offer evi-
denee touelting SAID sllesation al 10 O'Clock a.
ceiver az the United States Land Office IN la.
mar, Colo
The said contestant having. in a proper EffidA-
W.T. MED February Is, l-9, set forth facts which
show that after due diligenee personal service
of this norice cannot be made. IL is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
f22-ni22 c. FRosr LIgoETT. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
rins-ean

Mother. how big must grow to be
In bank like uncle?" asked the small
boy Not very much. = said his faith
sr, .'for often see in the papers that
cashiers are short, Spokane spokes-
nan Review.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
NoTicE foR PuRLlcArIoS.
ufI5sS fr.., sTs55. ,,,,. E.se e. J, ores, ,!a,

UsITxn SFsTKs t1sNo Cryyrrr
LAN&s. t'otlo-. reb. - tsas.
NOTICE 10 hefebI sisen thas tiis foliaszinr.
" nasresi ssiii~f bas Sled isatarn ~ hfs iMfeu-
ttnu 20 make GHsi prod in srff0rt - his rlai =
anh that rain fFaslt zli - ui ale ifs1ss thf Reg
istsF and RresiyeT ~ Lamar. uelasAtsg, -
Eri1ag, AArcA ~. lss9. wis AHrei "a Nevt,
II. = No. ttfs foF the r. SNtt aud W, ~
Sc. - Twp. 2 =. Rne. q " esh " u ln
Gaiaraio-
He names the foilua ing sitnssses - iruFs =
couttunour rssiHsssra rr1an aGd suisiFastnsa -
said land. vs = = Pike y. = hfadIey steve
sc1tt. AL = Lamar. Cala-, aai y, r, NsN, u
fssiR.s, WA. NrnHslI. REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
Aathar ana cruz.

Stubs, your new novel Is splendid.
II Is written IN a crisp style and Is
interlarded with flashes OF wit" Great
scnttt That sounds as II you had been
brought up in bakery and were de-
scribing piecrust Chicago Record.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

Gen. Otis is certainly shrewd of
ficer. During the recent fighting at
Manila it became necessary to dis,
lodge large body OF rebels from a
brewery. He Immediately ordered a
Kansas company to capture the brew
ery, and their charge Is said to have
been the most irresistible Of the war
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
satss rh,n NAM Lin.

Having no Jail at Jerome. Ariz.. the
police handcufied the arms of the pris.
oners around telegraph poles The law
breakers can stand. sit or lie down, but
cannot escape hugging the pole.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
A. IN. TabI..

Mr.. Weddling-"Ah, darling, / see
you have prepared something new with
your own little hands. It's luscious.
too. dear. What is it2" Mrs. We'd
Him" That-that's b-b-breadr-Judge
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22

1t is said that victory always per
ches on the American banner, because
when the American eagle is swooplng
around there is no other safe place
for anything to perch
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
pEsEET LASpFiSsLrRoog NUrICEFuR
FUHLfC4TfoN
s.r-.sB os17sE. i,.sss. a. Z, - sssa- }

Z. :. Lam OFFrfr. tsHAs. rota.l
lasaaFs q, t.as
NOTICE :. hsrshy Firru tt.af L-att Harris-
" - Holly, tsslaF8las heg slTqi swfAp =
tufEnttCu - SAX rurss4 IA ifa irrz1rt- -iEti1l
szr- :. isaausiiir = :, Nansr a. W slh y ~ ~
frtr tisa EsTistsf aaA EsrelsfF - f4ss1sf Es1s..
90 ttusssizs, ile itsh dHy a EarrA. t'a1.
lie nasHse ths fs3aap lns Wtsrsssss e. rEufs
The cssIslstf lfFlftsa sod r-rl kr1asirn - tzl
lad \. Iiauasf.sssa j. ~ WasIrsar ,. 4 VII
can sn.I lAssla4 Ts.ziag Al x Wssig fstu
fi-r1s ". 4. MEssf.a. Ergsstsf.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
DEsEBT LAND FINAL rR or NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
rs. t.s8 o'Il,s !. ,,,I,,s L.ssis. :. e, ees"

L. :. f.ANn Nff7sN LaNaE. tiaEa.
fshfasrg .. l-s.
ro1lCE 8 hrrrhJ riVen tHhf CLARK r.. 9snTs.
~ ufl-NHsss Ff,apsfa eoputE. Gssorade 30
Sled nslfazs ~ lltaHGsar fts ruzAH gs-sf
Tr- y - fia a. " gh y ". ia GssnFesir. t.fsssy
tie RFfissrr md krcsfyrs Al Lamar Js,aa. -
fuiiAf. h sFth daT - NafCh- tslfl
lie uarses the feAiuNias wtfrnssss % prove
The ruf7lfsfr irrszeticu nsd resaE Nffor u saie
lard Ntctuf Erick Sec J. bgwrer. Cal H1se
ns.s' hEs. EAiaI4nst all. ailsf taauaEr. A1ala-
fis-nes VA AEHgfIA. Ras,sf-r.