davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
HOLDERS OF N. {. A. TICKETS
Arc Assured sy the southern Pacific,
OF Fair Treatment

San Francis.O Cal. June The report
from Chicago. under date of June .. That
the Southern Pacific. Union PaCilc and
Santa Fe routes had notified thsir eastern
connections that their tickets % The Ma
tional Educational association "a Los A.
geles next month would not be h1uJrc1 on
account Of non-c1mpliauce with conditions
as Set forth In their DIN, circular. s. in
dignantiy denied here by the Southern Pa
c.ic officials, with the statement tha.
railroad companies settle their questions
OF divisions q rates among themselves b.
other methods than inronveniencinr the
travelling public. and that the holders o.
ell y. p 4. tickets. via whatever rosie.
viii be shown every possible Courtes.. care
and attention.
The Information pub'ishsd regarding ar
fculties over -. r A. tickets evidently
grew on, a a joiEt notice from "a three
lines mentioned as regards thr Sarioral
Educational associations men eafs-lp fee
@, s.. which pays - TIE mem .'"r-e.T ir
that asvoclstl9n and vhl,h a.r7yr -as
been asdad O. the ticket rate w7@reffr
aud wherever the y r A merfi-z hag
been held. VISITOR Wil h~ aT-rtaa co.
usual se-vi-s bv 'na railroads Tn ntr-
her II special traI-t. cara a1d DaEiies tfa'
have ALREADY e-FaEef r. r-at 1ut hotel
sc~arnua1da;i1ns wa i-d.c~fe fhat tas
meeting a. Los AzFs o. all pc ore = %"
largest. - r5t en- argos. 81 re his'nfy
n che o-rau -ZstEr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
YELLOW FEVER At SANTIAGO
FeuFteea Cases aaa FSsr DesJhs Re
poFted TO Date

washiaEtea. =. C.. Jg7e E.-s5-zs57
General wyuaar. %. TIE Marie asfi3 %.
service. '15aF received cz-.sz-a-l [r
Dr PARK. the C1ara-tl-s alf... o. gar
,iar3. re9C.tieg t5s e1iTt---- s' fatt I-t
q f7u-tee1 case O. ysi.1E frsf-. 90 s-g-
deaths from rat cazs~ -ss a. 20 -1r
nrst report the -lari-e sss5fs' t--rt-a taf
received 1. fae sri-.s--s 20 +t- 80 .-r-
a. Ssr'.aE7 F19a las $50 rs~ Ffs-a
sere rero-red T-zrr kar rrt h-~- 70
- a nal F@p1rt Ei-es ire e-4t-- e. -
zssi'i1u % So rsrh-r p Eas-F 80
teat-s D. PafEz' 81 lfs conveyed i- b.
formation. that fha Anesls- t-s 30
eva rua.~t tt~ hs--arss 40 ihstr = i-E
o.. hsEEsEe So. hal-F stsi af--tsd -1-t--
-Es hss1..si bark p r-zs n3-- Ta's
10 at.-a sl-h cernp.-te stsie's- - ssrt
T7ar Ia .1af SO s-ass1 htf a-Fe--rs
ihuf "a gl;h 'se arp@ srz-sss - -
f~1 tr.r-asl- -ssrz ~ 5~s fr-r 81 90
80 gessra3 H5p@ ttaat re iz1a-rst rss-l
i;ary coaSstsoa - SsrfiaS1. HsTe-s sai
STEER czAaa elsl~s lz1s ~ R-.sfis2 Crsv-
p.tts7- zixz; FsssI - fserrai3aE - CT
sssak
wasA.astsz. 5zss a--IssGsE ssFss Aas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
KITCHENER AND RHODES
Receive From Oxfsrd the Degree 81
Dortor or civil Law

Doctor OF civil Law.
Oxford. June 1.-THE honorary degree
Of doctor Of civil Law was conferred today,
upon General i.Srd Kitchener % Khsr-
toum. Cecil Rhodes. the Earl OF Elgin ana
others. TIE greatest interest was taken
IN the event. owing 70 the opposition 81 .
number OF the dons 10 conterrtng a de-
gree upon Mr.. Rhodes on account Of h's
connection with the Jameson raid INTO the
TransyaaL The opposition was generally
regarded as partisan and a. political
movement The Duke and Duchess OF York
were among those present IN tho Snsldo-
ntan thea;cr. where the degrees were con-
ferred The theater was thronEed ana
there was an imposing PROCESSION from
Corpus christi 20 tie thleaisr. the new
doctors wearing their robes and General
Kitchener be.ng IN uniform with hs med
ais and other decorations. The under
graduates gave the general and Mr..
Rhodes a wildly enthusiastic reception
Both OF them were given the customary
good -humored chan. A couple Of studsnts
threw down their gowns for Mr. RHODES
II walk over. After the ceremony. Oea-
eraI kitchener and Mr. Rhodes were Eeai-
I'd near ire Duke and Duchess % York
Mr.. Rhodes WAS greeted with cries Of;
How about KruEsrg' Don't look
bored" what n the price Of Garter
edS7.' General Kitchener was Ereeted
with cries Of Event vidi vici" TIE ssS-
dents also sang. Hes q jolly good ssl-
low" in honor 81 ne general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
sOVr"a'r Zee ~ rrE paOerss sAuaAG 60. s'.O-aAH

broken out at Santiago. a. shown BY the
following bulletin posted at the war de-
partment. from General Brooke. AZ Ha-
vana: Death report, 18th. Santiago.
Private David Muihern. c. Fifth infan-
try, died 18th. yellow fever; Private Thos
Jennings, band. Fifth infantry. died
10Th. yellow fever. Puerto Principe. Pri-
waite Elliott n. Holderman. d. Fifth In
fantry. died 18th. yellow fever; Private
Louis J. Wagner. A. Fifteenth infantry.
died 18th. accidental poisoning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
OVENSHlNE'S BRAVE MEN
Receive Due Praise From Their Com
maIndfnR Ofieer

Washington, d. c., June 21.-Brigadier
General Ovenshine, commanding the Sec
ond brigade, First division, of the army
in the Philippines, has reported upon the
action of his command In the first fight
with the Fiipinos. There was some very
hard fighting done by his brigade. The
insurgents were shelled by the Sixth ar
tillery, also by the Monadnock from the
bay, and after the heavy firing Captain
Murphy, with detachment of the Four
tenth infantry, did excellent service in
driving the Filipinos from a strong posi-
ton. General Ovenshine says that Major
Frank White. with a battalion Of the First
North Dakota, left the trenches and made
a gallant and effective charge on the in
surgents concealed in thickets In front Of
his position. In conclusion General Oven
shine says:
Il wish to call particular attention to the
report of Captain Murphy, Thirteenth in
fantry. and to particularly commend his
services and the services OF those under
him. 1t was with Captain Murphys bat
talon that the gallant Lieutenant Mich
ell. Fourteenth infantry. lost his life.
'All the troops under my command were
firing being stopped at command in sew
eral instances.
II wish to commend the services Of Ma
jor George II. Penrose. United States vol
unteers; Brigadier Surgeon Captain W. II.
Sage. Twenty-third infantry; Acting AS
sistant Adjutsnt General Captain a. c.
KrauthofY, commissary United States VOL
unteers, and First Lieutenant ". F. Hunt,
First Idaho infantry, volunteer brigade
quartermaster. for valuable aid all
through the engagement. Lieutenant Hunt
rendered excellent service under fire
Much responsibility rested on Captain
Sage, and he met the requirements OF
hi sposition.
CT commend particularly - superior au-
thority the gallant conduct under fire. Of
Second Lieutenant NJ e. Kerth. Twenty
third United States infantry, aide-de-camp.
He twice placed himself in charge IN ad-
vanced and dangerous positions. setting
splendid example 20 the men. and his ser
vices as an aide weer most valuable.
''On the field Second Lieutenant W. D.
Conner, corps OF engineers, L. S. A. re-
ported to me and volunteered his services
as aide. His services wer most acceptable
and valuable and he did gallant duty under
fire.
Second Lieutenant A. s. Fleming Sixth
artillery. with his guns and detachment.
did excellent service. The work 81 the
vessels Of our feet were valuable on ny
front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
IMPORTED MINERS FIRED ON
First BlOOdshed in the Coat strike at
EYansyilIe Indiana

Evansville, Ind, June 21.-The first
bloodshed of the coal miners strike that
elas been in progress here for two months,
occurred shortly after last midnight. Il
had been decided ythe proprietons OF the
Sunny Side mine that foreign miners
would be imported TO start the mines.
This decision was made known TO the
ain!on men Fhe the Chicago seal had been
Offered them without recognizing the
pnion. About thirty colored miners from
jacksonville, Ky. came over the Louis
willie and Nashville and were met at the
station by James II. Moore bookkeeper
ana stockhOlder in the Sunny Side COM
Nany. The wagUnette was driven by Ed
ward Geigen, son of the .proprieto of a
furniture store. While the vehicle was
passing a vacant lot parties at the side
AZ the road fired in the dark upon the
wagOnette. The driver whipped up his
g:orses and hurried TO the mine. 4 few
minutes later Patrolman Ruston appeared,
tlaving been attracted by the firing Il
seems that one or two or those who had
fired on the wagonette remained in the
ueighborhoOd. and seeing the policeman,
s1penei fire on him. The shot struck his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
ABDUCTION OR A RESCUE
Case OF Hoses Fowler Chase La One
or the other.


New York, June Flor a short time
last night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duhme,
for whose arrest the chief of police of
Detroit. Mich. had telegraphed, were IN
der restraint at police headquarters, while
they were questioned about the alleged ao-
ductfon OF Moses Fowler Chase. the boy
who IS heir TO about 5000. oO9. his grand
fathers estate. Mr.. and Mrs. Duhme
were brought down from the Waldorf
Astoria to tell their story. When they had
done so they were allowed to go. Moses
Fowler Chase is q years old. According
TO the story Of the Duhmes, VINO are unc,e
and aunt TO the heir. the father is
man without money who wants TO get
possession of the estate OF the boy. The
father is said to have brought suit in the
probate court OF Hamilton. Ohio, to have
the boy declared insane but the heir was
declared to be OF sound mind. The
Duhmes then took the BOY away. The
boy. according to Captain McCluskey.
said that he desired to remain with his
uncle and aunt. He declared ne remained
with them voluntarily and by preference.
He said he has no doubt that his father
intended 10 deprive him Of his property
and Is trying TO have him adjudged in
sane. Chase says that while playing golf
last September he suffered a sunstroke.
which affected his mind for a while, but
that he Is completely recovered. Mr..
Duhme denied that he intended sailing for
Europe today, as alleged in a dispatch
sent to the police from Detroit He said
he and his wife intended TO go to Poland,
Me-, with Chase but would now remain
in the city day or two longer to await
developments. He expressed determine
TO fight the case out to the end.
Detroit. Mich, June 21.-Attorney ]. D.
Coneley has been engaged to watch the
interests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Duhme.
who are accused OF having spirited Moses
Fowler Chase to New York, in expecta-
ton, it is alleged, Of securing a portion
Of young Chase's 5000 inheritance. Mr..
Coneley wired Governor Roosevelt today
requesting him not TO issue requstion
papers until he could be heard from.
Prosecuting Attorney Fraser has ar
ranged to have Detective Cotter sent TO
New York to bring back the Duhmes
Cotter will go to Albany and from there
to New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Old STEAMBOAT DAYS
On the Arkansas Below Arkan-
saS City
ARE WILDLY RECALLED
BY the Present Stage of the
Once NavigabIe Stream.

Guthfe, o. r., June 2L-CspeciaL)-A
writer In the Ponca City Courier says:
The recent high water In the Arkansas
river calls to mind the time when the
little steamer, kansas Miller" operated
on the river between Arkansas City and
Indian Territory points, and although Of
small dimensions and hut two feet
draught, performed the work of muo1
more pretentIous craft, and at certain
seasons Of the year made long trips down
the river, distributing -four and other
merchandise to the various trading posts.
In fact, one of these little boats did gov
eminent service at one tune, and an OIL
cial made a complete survey OF the Al
kansas and its tributaries from the Kan
sas line TO the Mississippi from It's deck.
These were not the ouiy boats "nlc4
nayIgated the river. Al a later date
some very substantial boats we're built
They were steel framed structures ana
originally designed to DO regular car
rying trade between Arkansas CITY anu
Little Rock, but after one trip they
were Sold to parties in Port Gibson, the
varying condition of the river making such
business impractical. As a rule, there
was much moro water in the river then
ahan now. The development Of the irriga-
lion idea In Kansas and Colorado IS re-
sponsible. Just at present, however
is much of a river, beng from ten 10
forty feet deep and from so TO 100 feet
wide in the main channel 1t will prob
ably never be a navigable river. but the
possibility Of such an vent still fingers in
the minds OF those who remember the
trips OF the kansas Miller"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
COLONEL Won VALZAH RETIRES
Being Ineapsetated by Reason or
Service in the Philippines

Washington. June 2I-The Est OF oni-
GERS who have sUrcumbc1 - the hard
ships % the military campaign In the
Philippines has been increased by the d.s-
ability 81 COlonel David .. Van vslzsh.
commanding the Eighteenth regular IN
fantry. In view q MS physical condition
he recently applied 70 the war department
to- retirement under the eta:u:e au-horlE-
!rg he retirement q Officers on their Owe
application ac:er thirty wars service. E.s
Application has been approved and the
vacancy thus created 1ss bean filed -
the promotion 81 L-5eu,en2nt Colonel GIL
bert 5. Carpenter o! the Seventh infaa-
Try. who = noE Staf,on~a NTH portion
o. ms regiment a; Fort McPSerSau. near
Atlanta. Other promotions made - the
retirement u Colonel Van Vaizaa are.
Major WIusm 2 Daugterty. Frs. ia-
fan;ry. 70 Be LIEUTENANT cosoael o. TIE
SeTenth infantry; Captain ?. Smith. Of
ire Twelfth. 10 oe major Of ire Firs; n
tantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED
Strikes ia Cleveland and Colorado in q
Fair Way.

Cleveland, O., June 2l.-The effort TO set
tie the strike of the street railway men Is
likely to be successful and it Is now be-
lieved that a settlement may be reached
tomorrow. Through the efforts of the
special committee of the city council, the
officers of the company and a committee
Of the strikers were brought together to-
day. The only question at issue IS how
many of the old men shall De reinstated II
the strike is declared OF.
Denver, Col, June 21.-There Is gen.
era, feeling In Denver tonight that the
smelter strike is almost at an end and
that within day or two the plants OF the
American Smelling and Refining company
will again be in operation. Today the in
formation was given out IN Denver, from
what was said to be official sources, That
Manager Eilers, OF the Colorado smelter
had been instructed by the operating COM
rn,ttee OF the trust TO blow in his fur
naces as soon as he could sign the proper
number of men, on the eight-hour basis.
for the work 1t was intimated that the
other trust smelters would follow as soon
as practicable 1t is claimed by those IA
miliar with the situation that the men are
anxious to go TO wor and that they are
willing to waive the recognition of the
union. as we'll as the slight difference in
the wage schedules offered and demanded.
There is no question regarding the eight
hour shifts, which will be conceded by the
company whether the law Is declared valid
by the supreme court or not. It Is the
general opinion that as soon as some Of
tho srnc'ters ara opened the employees will
practically all report for duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
PROGRESS OF RECIPROCITY
Present stage OF Negotiations with
Bermuda and Guirna


Washington. June 2l.-The Bermuda rec
iprocity commission has arrived here TO
open negotiations for a reciprocity treaty.
Accompanied by Mr.. Tower. the British
charge. who will represent the home gov
eminent In the negotiations. the members
OF the commission called at the state de-
partment today and met Secretary Hay
and Commissioner Kasson. The confer
ence on reciprocity schedules will not be-
gin until next week. The reciprocity treaty
for British Guiana has been completed
and copies OF the final draft have been
forwarded to Linden and Guiana for ap-
proval. This was a step OF precautIon. al
though no doubt Ia felt as 70 the approval.
When received. the treaty Will be signed
by Mr.. Kasson and Mr.. Tower, represent
ing the two governments
The details OF the Guiana treaty. Ike
those Of the Barbados. are Withheld from
publication until the treaties are submit
ted o;he senate. In welI-.nformed cir
cies, however. the understanding prevails
that in the Barbados treaty u per cent
was the basis OF reduction allowed by the
United States. The D.ngIey tariff law al
lows not exceeding % per fent reduction
Of the regular duties.
The Jamaican commission was 20 have
held another conference at the state de-
partment today To continue their treaty
negotiations. The matter went over. how
ever. owing 10 the attention which f. be
ing given TO the reciprocity list presented
by the French authorities. Although the
French negotiations are proceeding salts
factorlly, Il Is hardly expected that
treaty can be signed before the middle OF
next month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22

Cincinnati lodge No. dressed as golfers
with red coats and short trousers; the
Cherry Pickers." OF Toledo. in red uni
forms and carrying rolled umbrellas;
Terre Haute. Ind. lodge No. Sc, in white
duck Prince Albert suits, and Louisville
lodge No. s. in imma culate white flannel
drill uniforms, divided honors for neat
ness an dthe precision Of their move
ments. The members Of the Greenville,
Miss. lodge, No. 1iS, were dressed as
southern field hands, carrying bags OF
cotton. Davenport. Iowa, lodge No 2ss.
made a great hit. II appeared as the
prospective Manila lodge, the members
being BACKED up and dressed as Filipinos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
DOWN THE CON NECTlCUT
President MeKIBieg sad Party IN.
rnrninnIH- for Day.

Adams. Mass June n.-Presifsnt Nc
kinney and party reached this city 81 80
O'Clock this sverirE % be the guests %
W. D. uPlnkett until next "Wednesday.
The party eft tho whiting mansion ~
Hn..oka % TO- y this raornpg ana we're
conveyed By trolley car 20 South Holyoks.
whore they boarded the steamer Aascot
ana were carried down the Connecticut
river % Springfield. Here the president
and Ms Mckinley were Erse,sd ~
great crowd q Peaps ana were driven
abou, The city Af'erEard the president
he'd a RECEPTION. reviewed & parads and
made .pes-ch 20 y % p~1pis The jour
rer FROM Springfield g. TINS -ify va made
by train via stop a. w~stheld ard PITTS
fed whore thsr@ -F~rr p71rIiar d~rnpns'fa-
tiaHs The r-ssi1srf and has party vi
remain 1rtn ns1f "Wednesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
IT NEEDS STEAn.


arms and legs; If the inner power and
force Of life is lacking he can't do his
work; he Is practically sick man. You
can't make him we'll by feeding him
with oily emulsions. There's no use in
flahby fat. His proper weight will come
after he gets we'll The first thing he
needs is strength, force, steam.
About a year ago" saws Mr.. John Brooks
Of BOylstou, Mass, /" was taken with a had
cold which settled on nv lungs. The doctors
said was IN consumption and could net ct
wei l took emulsion Of cod liver oil and II
oid me no good After taking j, four months
heard Of DR.. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
Gnd wrote 10 him for advice have taken this
medicine and Il saved INV life I f.'t 81 Sirk
when wrote - him thought would not live
the winter through.
In the morning would rzise an awful los
ARD spit all the time with pains in nv chest
all the time. NY bowels would ,,of ,,r,--
more than once or twice a week: my Strr,c+h
was nearly all goue; I could not do whole
GAYS WORK Vow nv bowels are regular ev--1-
asy' and ieel no more pains in nav chest I
ieel e great deal stronger. / am working hari
every Gay, driving team n the woods aud
J owe my thanks 20 Or Piercr's Coide-, Nj
Zeal Discovery. I know IL saved INV life 7
cannot praise Il enough. ata proud TO tell NV
i,icuds what cured me"
The way this great remedy acts in
bronchial and lung diseases is more fully
described in DR.. Pierce's great Iooo-page
Common Sense Medical Adviser. sent
FREE for II one-cent stamps to paw the
cost of mailing 0Aly Address Or. K. V.
Pierce, 6o3 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
He IS always ready to give free advice
by mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Exhibits at Paris.

There viii be large exhibit from this
country at the Paris exposition in 1909,
which will prove very interesting to all
who may attend. but no more so than the
news that the famous American remedy,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will posi-
lively cure dyspepsia, Indigestion, consti-
patton, biliOusness ana nervousness. To all
sufferers Of the above complaints trial
IS recommended. with the assurance that
when honestly used cure will be affected.
II also tones up the enIi.e system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Cassatt In Frank Thomson's Place.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE directors OF
the Pennsylvania railroad today elected
+. J. CaSsa;t. president OF TIE PeEnsyl-
vania company, the corporation which
operates the lines west OF Pittsburg. MI
CaSSatt succeeds the late Frank Thomson
and this action places him in control Of
the entire system. Mr.. Cassatt was also
elected president Of the Putsburg. Cir
cinnau. Chicago and St LOUIS railroad
THE Panhandle route). 10 succeed MI.
Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
NO MORE UNION COAL
To be Loaded In Illinois for Western
strike Points.

Springfield. H.. June n.-President
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, today sent = general order to all
places in Illinois where coal Is being load
ed for points in Arkansas, requesting
union miners not 70 load any more coal
Off these points. During the last four
weeks over 20 cans % coal passed Alton
for points IN Arkansas and the Indian
Territory where strikes exist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22

Harrls0lrC. Pa. June 2l-Charles n.
Bergner and Leroy Wolf. of this city,
representing the department Of justice at
Washington, made application in the
county court for a new trial in the case
Of James d. Moore and Patrick Joyce.
convicted OF maintaining canteen at
Camp Meade. The law department at
Washington Is Of the opinion that the
canteeu business does not conflict with
the laws OF states. and Is determined 10
thoroughly test the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
ghe 9ghita naIg gap Thmrsdau gorunp gnme p. 1895

Profs. True and Runyon, win Join party
OF chemists which win leave Chicago
June q for San Francisco. where the As
ISOLATION OF oficial Agricultural Chemists
win hold It's annual session on July 5,
this year. This meeting. with one pre-
vious exception, always has been held in
Washington, but the invitation to meet
on the Pacific coast was accompanied by
the guarantee Of q very substantial enter
tainment, with excursions covering the
most Of California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
INTERNAL REVENUE FOR MAY
V,errass over Ny, 1898. % Nias ass
n Hair HiliIsas.

wa-s.-E,7-. Jsns 2 The monthly
..,.--.s-. 2 go collections - internai
-,r~--4s s-s~r f-st The tp'al fsrsiPfs our
.-, wav. $50 v--- ~ - "a AZ Fcr~ase
aver Nav. Ise. - . 90 ~. pr ire sie~sa
----... - ,a~ -rssent Hs-si ysaF 80 's'al
-.rs sts w-r~ So -.-.esi. an in~rsaS- Y -
-st.L Tts .---e teri TfsifinT 'hs Arg
--- lr~-sass se-i-z 'sr ~ sisvss sln1tss
al .ss arl~sats - .r~ress- 49, river aa
s-rgs--. D--a-rrr-arT apd p-og-i~eary
s-ar-s - o.. ~. bsTrsi iaE o. bssRs
D e6.1ss. t.ascra. 8 - -