davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-31
nAlf1ontpnoro. WOOD tnesAylne.

Printing, best work, low prices. The
.. J. Ryder Co, a. washin gton, corner Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
GOMEZ WILL
REPRESENT
THE CUBANS
Accepts the Trust to Nego-
tiate All Matters With
the Americans.
CHOSEN BY GENERALS
Civil Officers Who Served During
the War for independence VIII
Be Paid With Troops.
CHOSEN BY GENERALS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HAVANA April 13.-Twelve gen.
erals and many other officers of the
First and Second Army Corps Of the
Cuban forces met at Bayamo yesterday
and decided to name General Maxine
Gomez as the representative of the Gu
ban army to the Americans with full
power to treat for the army. There were
120 votes in favor of Gomez and Il
against him.
The Cuban generals this afternoon
waited upon General Maxine Gomez
officially and informed him that they
any negotiations with the United States
military authorities in Cuba. General
Gomez accepted the trust, after which
all waited upon Governor General
Brooke to discuss with him the details
of disarmament and payment.
General Gomez proposed that after
the work of disbanding was completed
the council of generals should be con-
tinued under the presidency of General
BartolCme Masso as the head and front
of Cuban interests, a provisional Cuban
government assisting in promoting Gu
ban welfare under the control of the
Americans. In his opinion the Cuban
officers, as well as the men of the rank
and file. should receive a share of the
So, 900 900, especially as many of these,
he said, were to-day in extreme want.
His suggestion was that such officers
as did not need the money allotted them
might turn ii back to the account of
the soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
Italian Governments Secret
Information Did Not
Deal With Him.
ESTERHAzY THE MAN
All of the Evidence So Far Pub
iShed Points Directly
to Him.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, April 13.-The Eclaire to-day
publishes the deposition made by NJ.
Trarieux, the former Minister of Jus
tice in the Ribaut Cabinet before the
Court Of Cessation in its inquiry into
the Dreyfus case. NJ Trarieux said
that Count Torneilli- Brusatti Diver
gano, the Italian Embassador to France,
declared to him in March 1898, that
the Italian Secret Information Bureau
never had any relations with Dreyfus,
and that the publication of the bor-
dereau and the document containing
the words "cette canaille de d" re-
vealed to the Italian and German at
taches that Dreyfus was the victim Of
an error and that the bordereau was
communicated by another officer.
Colonel Schwartzkoppen, the German
military attache Of the German en-
bassy at Paris, wrote TO Colonel Paniz-
zardi, the Italian military attache at
Paris, that he was not acquainted with
Dreyfus and attributed the bordereau
TO Count Esterhazy. The Italian En-
bassador said Esterhazy went to Colonel
Schwartzkoppen in 1897 and asked for
protection, and on this being refused he
threatened to commit suicide The
Italian ambassador added that the
document containing the words 'cette
canailIe de d" referred to civilian
who had furnished Colonel Schwartz
koppen with plans and maps. The lat
ter was known to the foreign attaches
under the name Of Dubois"
Finally the Italian Minister said he
was convinced after interviews with
NJ. HanotauX, the then Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, that the communica-
ton of Lieutenant Colonel Henry's for
gerry in the Zola trial was made with
out the knowledge of the Government.
He also said that Esterhazy had rela-
tions solely with Colonel Schwartz
koppen, who communicated to Colonel
Panizzardi the documents which were
interesting to Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

States embassy at noon to-day gave the
correspondent of the Associated Press
the following statement:
I'VE have received from the Foreign
Office an account of the latest conflict
in Samoa. The German Government
expressed sympathy and took occasion
to urge the adoption of the unanimity
rule in the findings of the Samoa COM
mission in order that the German COM
missioner, Baron Speck Won Sternberg,
might sail for Samoa at the earliest
moment possible. The German Gov
eminent urged that only the early ar
rival of the commission would prevent
further serious bloodshed. This morn
ing Baron Won Bulow Informed the
American ambassador that Great Brit
ain has at last agreed to the unanimity
rule, the United States also agreeing
to it, and the commission can probably
proceed to the islands without delay"
The German press this morning gives
it's news calmly and mostly without
comment. The Cologne Gazette re-
marks: I'VE need not say that if the
guilt of the manager of the plantation
is proven Germany will approve of his
arrest and demand his punishment. We
will not defend the behavior of a Ger
man abroad merely because he is a
German"
The Cologne Gazette also admits that
DR.. Raffel, the German president of the
Municipal Council of Apia, acted ille-
gally in closing the Chief Justices Of
fee, and says: 1.-The other powers, we
also hope, will admit the illegal acts Of
their representatives"
The Tageblatt calls the arrest of the
manager of the German plantation
where the ambuscade took place illegal,
saying: Our Consul is the only COM
petent Judge"
The Lokal Ansetger expresses the
opinion that the affair shows the need
ofprompt action by the commission.
The Vossische Zeitung says: What
ever. action the German Government
takes, it will find itself fully backed up
by the Reichstag."
A number of leading papers, like the
Deutsche Zeitung, Schlesische Zeitung
and Hanover Courier, point out the ne
cessity of a larger navy.
The Reichstag Interpolation on the
subject of Samoa is signed by a major
ity of the Center, Reichs party, Con-
servatives and National Liberals, and
asks the Government for information
regarding events in Samoa which have
injured German interests so seriously"
and also requests information regarding
the measures taken or intended to be
taken by the Government under the
circumstances. The Interpolation has
been allowed and will be the main sub
ject for discussion in the Reichstag on
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

reason for so doing.
He declares the present course "re-
pugnant to the fundamental principles
of this Government, a violation of the
declaration of independence, a repudi-
alton of the theory upon which we en-
gagged in the war with Spain and ut
terly inconsistent with your ExcelIen-
cy's splendid announcement respecting
the policy to be pursued toward Cuba -
He says the people are unable to
countenance the present attempt of
this Government to enforce title with
bayonets to a nation of brown men
purchased from a disgraced and van
quished despot and regard the further
sacrifice of our soldiers, in a conflict
waged against liberty and in the in
terest of exploiting capitalism. as total
ly incompatible with the spirit of our
institutions"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
WANTS HER SONS

PIERRE, S. D., April 13.-Governor
Lee has written to President Mckinley
demanding the return of the South
Dakota volunteers from the Philip
pines. He recites the facts of enlist
ment to fight for humanity against
Spain, declares that the South Da-
kota volunteers have fulfilled every
obligation which they owe to their
country and it's flag" and that they
should be allowed to return home. He
says:
We view their present or future de-
tention as unconstitutional and as a
violation of the law which called the
organization into being and feel that
they should not be retained against
their will, against the law and against
the moral sense Of the people of our
State, without offering some subject
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
NATIVES SAID TO BE
DESERVING AGUINALDO

WASHINGTON, April 13.-President
Mckinley to-day received a dispatch
from DR.. Schurman, president of the
Philippine Commission now at Manila
Ihls message says that the proclama-
ton recently issued has done great
good and that Filipinos are visiting the
commissioners every day to express
their satisfaction and their desire to
become citizens of this country. The
message also stated that Filipinos com
ing into Manila declare that Aguinal-
dos government is tyrannical and that
many natives are deserting from his
standard each day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

IN III under Major General Lawton
NI yesterday moved twelve miles
1E1 further north along the lake,
taking two towns, Longos and
Paete A squadron of the Fourth Cav
airy was left TO garrison Santa Cruz.
There was only desultOry shooting
from the retreating enemy until the
advance reached Paete, the center of
the insurgents military government, in
the district Of Laguna de Bal. Here the
road is fianked by steep hills on each
side, on which the insurgents had con-
structed great log trenches, and there
were trenches also across the road
The North Dakota regiment ran into
a cross fire and squads of five sharp
shooters each were sent up the steep
hills and through the thick brush to
flank the insurgents.
One squad of the North Dakota regi-
ment suddenly came to the insurgent
trenches, halting when only fifteen
yards off. Only one man in this squad
got away unhurt.
The gunboats shelled the insurgents
position for an hour. The enemy was
finally driven out Our loss was five
killed and two wounded, the greatest
loss Lawton has yet sustained.
The launches captured Tuesday are
worth $4,000. The expedition has not
sufficient men to leave garrisons in the
towns taken.
At about o'clock this morning a
small body of rebels attacked the camp
of the Third Artillery from the swamp
near Paomboan, mile and a half west
of Malolos. Two privates were killed
and lieutenant and two others were
wounded.
With the coming of daylight the
American forces secured the district,
driving the rebels northward and kill
ing several Of them. A private soldier
Of the Montana regiment was wounded.
Francisco Reyes, the man who re-
Gently purchased the Spanish gunboats
at Zamboanga, island of Mindanao, has
received advices to the effect that the
fleet sailed for Manila and returned a
few days later with the vessels stripped
Of their guns and ammunition The
agents and the native crews
for the vessels, on board the American
steamer Butuan, were conveyed to
Zamboanga by the United States cruis-
er Boston and We're instructed to await
for the arrival there of the United
States gunboat Petrol Instead of do
ing so, after the Boston sailed for Zam-
boanga, the Spaniards transferred their
gunboats to the agents of Senior Reyes
and the fleet left Zamboanga unescort-
ed. 1t soon returned and reported hav-
Jnxrr
the gunboats' armament If the in
structions of the American naval COM
manders had been obeyed, their cap
ture would have been impossible.
Zamboanga is fortified and still gar
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

ia, who will undoubtedly be returned to
compromise will be reached by the
Commissioners and that a third
Samoan will be enthroned. possibly
Tamasese. who was elected Vice King
with Malietoa Tanu. Fifteen years ago
Tamasese was liked by the Germans
and would probably not be objection
able now to Great Britain and the
United States.
AS the plan to have the members
get away on the Mariposa, sailing on
the 18th, was no longer feasible. the
transport Badger, now at Callao, Peru.
on her way to San Francisco, was
placed at the disposal of the commits
sion.
1t is possible, however. that a meet
ing may be held in Washington.
The killing of American and British
sailors will be one of the matters inves-
tigated by the commission, it having
especially been brought to their atten-
ton in the instructions already agreed
upon. 1t is confidently expected that
fighting will have ceased by the time
of the arrival of the commission at
Apia, but should it still be in progress
an ample force will be landed from the
warships of the three powers, the Ma
taafans subdued and Mataafa placed
under arrest.
The German Commissioner, Baron
Sternberg, belongs to a distinguished
German family. He devoted his early
life to the study of military and naval
science. He fought through the Fran
co-Prussian war in the Second Saxon
Dragons, was promoted lieutenant at
the age of II and was decorated for per-
sonal bravery. He served as military
attache in Washington prior to enter
ing the diplomatic service. He was
appointed secretary of the German le-
cation at Peking, serving as charge
d'affaires during the important period
of the China-Japanese war. Later he
was appointed charge at Belgrade. In
1897 he was appointed counselor and
first secretary of the embassy in Wash
ington and has served here since then
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

to cut off two or three inches of the re-
frigerator beef because OF the greenish
discoloration
'I also noticed crystalline scales on this
meat.p he said. ''It was generally in the
Joints, and it occurred to me that some
article like soda or boracic acid had been
used on the meat.
He had eaten of this meat only once,
and it made him sick.
Mr.. Spicer found the canned roast beef
slimy and disagreeable. Much of it had
been thrown away by the men;
The official report of DR.. n. e. Bigelow
of the Agricultural Department, who was
selected to make an investigation of the
canned roast beef. was submitted.
DR.. Bigelow visited Chicago, Kansas
City and Omaha with the commission,
and he gave the results OF his opserya-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
AN UNDERTAKEN TELLS
OF THE EMBALMED BEEF
While Serving as Soldier in Porto
Rico the Bad Meat Made
Him Sick
Him Sick,

WASHINGTON, April 13.-When the
Wade court of inquiry convened to-day
Rudolph Is. Spicer, funeral director and
embalmer Of Harrisburg, Pa, testified he
was member of the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania regiment and served in Porto Rico.
He had paid especial attention to the meat
Issue. The cooks had found it necessary
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
AGUINALD0 KILLING
ALL HIS OPPONENTS

NEW YORK, April 13.-A Manila
cable to the Sun says: The story that
the Filipino general, Ricarte, had been
put to death after trial on charge of
sedition is confirmed. 1t is reported
that six other officers, including a
colonel, have been put to death for the
same reason
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
+:s~s:-:s~8*.+"+:.+s.+ss>s..es..+ >s..e m

Wholesale dealers demand an amendment
that will exempt from tax all places
ises. Restaurant men never did like the
addition TO their license tax. and retail
dealers are disappointed in not securing
a repeal instead of a revision of the ordi.
nance.
All dealers seem to have been provided
for in the ordinance, except Incorporated
clubs, that have their bars and continue
to observe such hours as they please for
dispensing refreshments. The effect is
expected to be increased membership of
clubs that enjoy bar privileges not re-
claimed that the ordinance does not ap-
ply to clubs operating under a charter
from the State, and that no municipal
legislation can abridge the liberties they
enjoy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
AMENDING THE ORDINANCE.
Los Angeles Men Who Sell Liquor,
Except Clubmen, Not Satisfied.

LOS ANGELES, April 13.--The new Ii
quor ordinance stands chance of under
going a process of amending, cutting and
adding that will mutilate it beyond the
possibility of recognition. Druggists
want it so fixed that it will be more LEM
lent and permit the sale of liquors in
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

tions and experiments upon various sam
pies of beef used by the packing houses
in canning. Dr. Bigelow had been present
when beef was selected for canning and
he presented numerous tables giving the
results of his Investigations
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
BOYS TO
COME HOME FIRST
Only That Much Is Known at the
War Department as to the
Governments Intentions.

NALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON WASHING
TON, Secretary
state definitely when the California
~ Manila
the transportation facilities He believes however
Manila The of
the in
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
. 4

risoned by Spaniards, and the affair is
regarded as suspicious.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13.-A Sun
cable from London says:
Whether Chief Justice Chambers
will receive instructions from
America in regard to the German
planter who is alleged to have
urged the Mataafans to fight is
a matter of doubt, as the Chief
Justice is already empowered by
the terms of the Berlin treaty to
shoot him if he is found guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
GERMANY SHOWS
SIGNS OF WEAKENING

BERLIN, April 18.-The United
-~-~-%-@-%~ @~-~-%~ -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

. = . . A o y - - " - o . = =
eromI London The Brmug
II o
Gar him
wi einT
Hus Wd land
famous %anger has deuedas sthe
o e padour Illuminated agassd
h o WOO" eeced edasI gos
O. o o. ~ rooms
J furnished
in are collect the ho,as ssecm foneaar This
by d M 1.-THE fue
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
THE FILIPINOS FLEE
BEFORE GEN. LAWTON

n 4 ANILA, April 18th expedition
NH under Major General Lawton
Nl yesterday moved twelve miles
1E4 further north along the lake,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-24
pIksr summsas o. ooLsvsA.

- . o0Vos OeanA DoDanoGoo = ~
WhsA ~ 1paniGh isva1ags e1111o6
1e1DYi0 tAay Woo1sreA - - 0A11oe
10a ~ th.1e Dovo0o0lD v0o annes-
DnA6 ~ IL nakavo2 0Vogy ~ -.
Sahss1 b b instan41y esonsnleo9ed
0vee ~ sotiro e@D1se alDeee - Svt6-
y aeH 80 y tsaseEa2e: 49, 2 q.
oD1Ae ~ 4lssevsso1 tnae ~ -
- ~ noWo Win a0a110g aooo0 Osae
- ao1eeAlAg aands. TAay woeo knSwD
= lhAQulD a1A vsss asaeeeD4 ~ var
go - Ghslr physieal Qoan1eat3aae ~
txneno1 1oe apo0d aDd o0dnsanoA Whoo
tAaV beeaa6 iDcapaeitDtsd ~ - -
ace36sat Ass afduous duttes Wsfo Siv-
- the0 u the army o. sbout - eoort
- tAo Ineas hAd - WsstteA ~
go1Oo tAe1R 0eooaeoo Weso Always
ogaL . ths DaDories - wan = TIE
Dn6e3so q ths chaQuis WsfO tIei1ed.
0D0o11DAs The Inca co0DunScated
vl1A ~ sabordinstss in othae pastD Of
u eesntry by sasns-a Ting. 2 gascs
tsana1ittsd- witch meant potlln6 70
IL 1aa vhs bore Il b ths Dsopss vbo
aSnft b his hands. bat was vsey Doe-
teotoos 10 hin eor when Il was inte1d-
q A. proof Of The spesd Of IL cha
cuts e q said that tie royal tsbae at
01sce was oftea served with frssh nah
eaaSAf il The 50 Afty or sixty hours
psuTioas-a distance that now requires
ffop six to ten days TO travel By fail-
ways and stage. Along the Highways
and Tie Doantain trails, at frequent IN
tssvals. were established stafsoa
houses, usually erected upon hiaeeks
- xpR>
whieh the approach of nsseseGer
eoald Be- detected. A oas arrived. hsat-
"a and beeathiesA . fresh eAaQuis
Would Be ready to receive the message
a0d carry II 70 he Dext station With
oot ~ i1stsnt's delay.
Ihs ehaquis sun exist, bot thsy ase
% Ipaesf orRnniDsd ard thAeo = httie
- fer them. In tiDs q war they afs
Ussf1l - thsy hsvs Dany q ~ In
seineeD and 0ucA q ths skln of scoutA
ao1 bsiAg flniliar with ~ hYways .
vsll = tns nishw1y. sss ahas g -
tAFobgh ths Asss of ths sas0y w1theN
Cd e IL nans q Quainapaoho (blrd-
eAaase3. Who vls veey swtft e fsoa
80 almost iacapahas of fafisus. He
- bssa employed for several ysan
~ 0sossal Casefaa. tAea prs1Bdsat d
E0u, aAd had carried . messAes -
01Se without Fest q slsep tAso10A ~
90d1hy's eooatry, an1 - gOtofnod
Vseh H. angWer With1o Q W0ok.
H. eAaQai nSv0 eoHSso 1oo4 WttA
-. bot Aspeolo sot1g0ey uOoo ~ %
- NJ. ~ 6so ~ 0Sso0eoO 0oo1ed
021c3oeAlaG. 8s Cooo - o1nfay ~.
= - Da0lhas. b9e eaes4ao Q DooeAc
- DalneD Ais lsOD vllA . vaODeohee
- . 1rseeet3aa a1lAaGe Dste.os0
- e. ~ h's'' & 's''ss-osss
The Delta independent., 1899-11-24

must have been fewer or lalisr. for I
made no eompIaints about The scarcity
Of ehestnuts.
II I remember rightly, tAoss ! ate
were remarkably ane. either oss great
ehestnst In . single hull. OF . fairiy
larEs one With tvo little onso vhteA
did not iAtsrfers With tie s1pansaoa
Of t1s Attest
Thsfs vas Q psesliarity ahoat tAs
weather of that Novs0bsr; vsry okeeo
he skiss vsrs really clo0dy and sfay.
aaA tAs raia sometimes eaDs eoWA
WITH stsaAy Dsssistenes. vhils u eeaa
aAA psast1ating wtnAs DAAs Deo0es
tAink q haayy ovsseoaAs 6sesso tAs1f
aDDelated dr.. Dst tAsos eAyo 9
hed vsathsr AaA vssy littls s9ses lDes
Ne q upoa ny sDiritA Il ID Doe o.
eur 10 - that he DslAAeAoly Says
ha1 coos. and - for tAsir bsang tAs
ssAdsss q he year. that vas inDossa-
bls. Al that tins some sort a saA
vas always sAininS- II II we're lot
ths ordinary sun aboat which cur
earth rsvoavss. II vas . partieslar orb
which existed for ny especial satis-
factioa. Il sometimes svsa sAoas u
night, aftsr I had eoas to bsa-tAat
u, II happe1ed to b awaka
But It vas not oaly nature that vas
more than usually aRssahas: tie 80
pls OF tAis void. % far - I knew
them, vers vssy pleasant. remarkably
%. I Do not rsnsnbsr guarding
With . living soul daring tAs vhoss q
that Novsnbsr. Il sssos - tAoasA
ny intsreourss With ny fellow bsines
vas uA1ssAlly 0saial In rogAra 10
social prcgrsss sad Tie sessAy bsetsf-
neat a Tie human raee. I vas N
arSsat oDinist Evea- psopas I knew
- nee bsins very pleasant a 0Annsf
q iAeslliosat Of sDsseA ose0sa thea
oooA eo0DaAy.
Politics "a not trouble ~ as an I
slQ0oss . good many Dsopss voted foe
tAs vruag Den, bet I Da3d 10 ottsa-
t3oa 10 sAslr nissuided setioaA IL
vas scarcely Dossihas tAsss eessd -
any eandSAatss Tor o0es who 11A -
pusssss so0s virtues. aAa Q serSa8
dispositioa ia the dirsctina q OsDssal
altruisn 0ads ne wish ven 10 all
eooa psopae Who had bssa ssBeetsd to
aAnintsser the aRairs Of township.
county or state.
Thsrs vas truly soosthAag szesS-
tioaal n this ThanksstvtAG ssasoa-
Othsr people may not have Doticsd Il
but Il i0Veeseed itself most foeeihly
upoa ne. How could II be otAsrvtsss
II Vas Q time that ny Arst book voD
pahaisAsa.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-24

O1R1nS ~ 0ssDinG ~ eseses -.
saA 70 gnthse at IL hoos q Mr.. aAA
llra Tull an Q AsligAtfsl socinl ti0s
vas hsld. Toward Asoa arraaSsDaats
vsrs nsAs for ths fanily rsanioa diA-
AsR. vAisA vas ssevsa b IL las6s 6in-
ing soo0. 4 lag talss v1s lA1so vfs1
IN sxesllsat rspast. and II. aAl AA
AAaa Daystt at st tAs AsaA a1l tAAf
ehnAssa aaA ssaaAeAilAFsa 0sthsrsa
aboat then. This ais1se vas . esa-
tire a tAs wedding aaaivernafy eess-
brattoa. ~ - h.
In IL aftss.ooa ssos q tAs vibatess
stsolIs1 sbost ths city Soe avhi1e aaA
othsfs ssthsrsd IN ths pasSor. vhses
~ Rev. llr. Hsadriekson Isa soag
ssfTteS. Old-fashjoosd AsthoAist
hymns wsrs sung, Mr.. and ArA Daysft
Joining In the sing1nS.
At supper tine tie sixty-sightA vse-
diaG cake. - II vas termed, vas eaf
With nneh esreDoay. and . pises ~
sasvsd to every Dsfsoa prsssnt. In tDs
evening". vhsn ths gusA0 st tAs ~
unioa Departed tor thsir hons. tAsy
Iset VIII Mr.. a1A Ars- Daystt many
veil wishes asA N abundanes a CO..
sSatulatioas, With . prayer that 0s.
and Mrs.. Dayett nay have many more
eeJebra1joas Of their lengthy wedding
vo5ses thfoash Life.
Adam Daystt vas born June II. 1soS.
near Wilniaston. and his fA.hsr dying
vhsa Adam vas ; ysars old. the fanily
The Delta independent., 1899-11-24

reason that I geaerally forgot to 60
out 4 doors % the regular star-fall-
inG nlgAts. and. therefore. vas natur-
ally anxioas 70 naks the best Of what
vas Isfs q ths sAov4.
THIS ysar tAs fsw stars that rs-
varasA NJ viGils.es by falling In The
lastar Dart a Novsobse vsss ssesp-
tioaally 1ss DetsosA Thy slistsosA
Does bsiGAtly. tAsy seiAtillats1. tAsy
novsA laovly. - u tAsy vaats1 to 1t
- kn6o ~ tAsy knsw q soostAing
- vsal . I ~.
n baF1s q that sstsDA vssS Il
Dass3saAaR1y bsaGAG Dla1A0s. ~
Oa0A1 t1ae 49, oanG vssy wsG1. ~
a1tA01oA - - DoGls1v0 tha8 tAooe