davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IDAHO, STATE OF
lDAHO.-ln the matter Of the guardian.
ship OF the persons and estates of Vivian
Aram and Chester Aram, minors:
1t appearing from the petition of Car.
RE +. Aram. the guardian of the persons
and estates of Vivian Aram and Chester
Aram, that 1t would be beneficial that
the whole or some part of the real estate
OF said minors should be sold. It is
therefore ordered that the next of kin of
said wards, and all persons interested in
SAID estate. appear before this court on
the 22nd day of May, 1899, at ten O'Clock
m. OF said day, to show cause, if anv
they can, why such sale should not he
oruereu. JOSEPH K. VINCENT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
Dated April nth, 1899. a7.so
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21
important Property Transfers.


Hon. Geo. A. Williams, of Boise,
has purchased the John Clark
corner, east of SCOTS store, pay
ing $225O in cash. The deed was
signed this morning. The old
building will be removed right
away to the rear of the lot and a
two-stcry frame structure is to be
built forthwith on the corner.
Mr.. Williams has also purchased
the corner opposite, east of the
Jersey House, from Evan Evans,
the deeds in both cases being sign
ed today. Mr.. Williams has firm
faith in Grangeville and will inn
prove both corners at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21

Chas. II. Cock is located perma-
nently in Grangeville and taking
Mills. oo'o"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21
Notice..

;rde i parties knowing themselves ,oh.
Wo.a TO me will please cal, =, 70 DC
No, nu;s Store and settle Al, I las,
The b pa,a oy May Ist, will be nisn.i 1'i !:
ne nanos Of an attorney for c piHsed IN
+. Evans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land OInce at Lewiston, ldaho,l
March 7o, r8oo.]
f. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, u S Com.
missioner at Crapgeville, Idaho, on
May 18th. 1899, viz:
MIKE REYNOLDS.
for the Mex SEX, Sec. s, VIZ. SWH
SEA, SWA, Sec. 9. TIP. 90, 2,EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Harrison Johnson, William B. True
blood, Mortimer S. Martin and John p
Murphy, all Of Grangeville, Idaho.
AS so WEST. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21
Designation of Office Day
County Superintendent .
Schools.

Until further notice, l hereby designs
and appoint Saturday and Monday irs.
9 a. m. to S p. m. ~ office days, at xh,d
time I will be in my office at Mt ldah
for the transaction of all business Pr
tanning to school matters.
LRWIS ELSENsOHH,
47-tf Co. School Supt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21

t'Ce to Teachers and
Trustees

- IN. Motlee is hereby given that all teach.r.
CIV us. nave copy of written contrac, sc
, n,e IN the office of the county sunsr; j."
.enuent OF schools. Otherwise .h.:-
I ma,, iot warrants will not be honorsd
A7-s, LOUIS EI.sENsoHN.
- . Co. School Surt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21

uncHIIed Tor IN the posi- office NJ Crar1
vile April 10, 1899: 'a"ke'
Robert f Allen, Mrs Maro.~,, Mil.
Mrs Mollie Boyle, Mrs CT pay,i m,.'er
W d Carpenter |Cameron a'ut'
Jos Cox, fossni, M
Geo W E;t,nr VIM Fraser (2),
Mrs. NJ 'tel, Charles Gibbs,
Jos d Jones, CAuars, I, o,'
Mike Leach. TIIss ass Johnson,
] M Moore (2), WE W Moes,
Miss Emma Mcneil Hons N M; P l2),
Richard Rice, Ha;n,; Essen ~,
ITWa.u nons ~ { Smith.
R;char5 so VI, !I!, A J Williams,
J'S. CARRIER, Postmaster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-04-21
Advertised Letters.

Foiiowing is list of letters re main;nv
unea'ied for in the post Office at Grange.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03
PIGEON BOOST BUTCHERY
An Indiana Massacre Of Many
Years Ago.
A Recent Celebrates of the AnAiver-
sary of the Event Revives
Memories of Fright
ful Deeds.

The massacre by Indians of the set
tiers of Pigeon Roost, Blocker, Ind,
is recalled by the recent celebration OF
that event, when the story of the
frightful deeds of the red men was
told anew.
In 1909 the first settlement in this
section was formed three miles south
of Vienna, known as Pigeon Roost
settlement, named from a creek that
still bears the name, This particular
point held out at least two inducements
10 those who were acquainted with the
situation, and which doubtless led to
the settlement. First, the heavy tim
Der in that locality had been selected
as roosting place for the passengerpi-
geons, and has been no doubt for many
Years. This afforded them an abun-
dance of game 10 assist the pioneers in
making a living for their families. So
great was the number of pigeons that
trees were twisted, bent and broken
down by the immense weight that they
had to sustain. Thousands were killed
by the falling timber. and during brood
ing season the settlers fatteIrd their
hogs from the young that fell from
he nests. Hence. this was naturally
a very desirable place 10 form a settle
mcnt And just as desirable for the
Indians as u hunting ground. This
may he given as one OF the reasons for
the horrible scene that was enacted
there few years slater. During the time
he settlers were locating themselves.
aud for more than two years after
ward. they were on friendly terms with
the Indians who frepuepted the region.
ard who visited the settlement. often
shooting at targets with the whites,
aud ns- --avsr howirC their friend
~ e. os'i'os TOW \ them.
Tt irar;c,.iat. ;'ilse ef'fc trouble
is ict known. Tie Indians l.a;l 4 pet
deer which disa pcareti. aHsl son:c
cha I'd the whit with taking it. and
took revenge. O crs thorrbt the
British prompted ther, TO action
thror~h the inflrcnce of Tccum sch.
the noted chicftain, who was rousing
all the Indian tribes to action against
the frontiersmen. This last is perhaps
the most plausible reason for the out
rage. On September 2. 1912, while bee
hunting three miles AWAY. John Payne
and JameA CoHman were surprised and
killed. the latter being = guest from
kentucky of Mr.. Payne's. The saw
-~'rs rext killed VS.. Henry Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

who was returning home from visit
two miles away. Then. making their
way to the settlement, they waylaid
md killed the family of Mr.. Payne.
which consisted of wife and four chill
drn. Their bodies were dragged bacl,
to the house they had left in trying
tn make their escape, and were thrown
within and the dwelling set on fire.
richard Collins wife and seven chill
dren, John Richey and wife, who were
the near neighbors OF the Paynes. had
early seen the Indians approaching
and made good their escape by way of
cornfield and remained away from the
settlement for several days. Soon sew
ernl Indians stopped behind corn
crib and others went to the house Of
Samuel Richey. One appeared at the
door of old Mr.. Collins house and the
aged man fired at him. and he disap-
reared. leaving a trail of blood. Col
Inns reloaded and fired at an Indian in
Richey's door, who fell back into the
house. Night was approaching. but the
Indians still remained at Richey's
house. The inmates of the Collins
homestead thought it best to try to
effect an escape. which they did, with
Collins in the rear. shot from the
enemy struck him and severely wound
ed him. but his family succeeded in
reaching the Charleston settlement.
The Indians never ceased from their
terrible work until every person in
the settlement was either killed or had
escaped.
When the alarm was given. a party
pursued the Indians. but with no result
The next morning when revisited by
the whites all the houses in the settle
ment were in ashes, and the ground
wns Hlmost covered with mangled bod
les Of settlers. The remains were bur
iet' in common grave, and the spot is
nov marked by a sassafras tree now al
ncsi four feet in diameter. being per-
has the largest tree of the kind in
outhern Indinna.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03
round by Grave D,rxr-.

ne sravediggers who were employed
10 dig Mr.. Gladstone's grave in West
n'aster abbey came upon n lead.n ,of
M CT some unknown person. They olso
'eHhins OF other persons OF
W Hpse ouriai there is no record. among
'hem skull very much worn away. but
seemingly that of a young man: shoul-
DER bones and small bones of the n, m
IN excellent preservation. but complete
~ Drowned through age. And at a
greater depth skulls were found which
IKE the Others. were only kept free
from disappearance into mold by the
dryness Of the soil.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03
Points to BE Observed By the Bride
Regarding Invitations aAd
Her Presents.

The fashionable wedding invitation
ia a volumipous affair.". First, there is
the invitation to the ceremony, en-
graved on note paper, which Is folded
once, and with this are inclosed the
card for the reception, the card for ad-
mission to the church and the at home
card of the young people, If the time
and place of their at homes are de-
cided on, the exception being that they
are not. If the wedding be out of town
il is the correct thing to inclose also
memorandum of the trains to take, and
if a special car is provided for guests,
card of admission to such car is in
closed.
OF course, one can and does econo-
mize by engraving the time and place
of the reception upon the invitation
sheet, but this is not considered good
taste, the correct thing being TO have
separate card for each separate thing.
If the marriage is private announce
ments should be sent to every one who
would otherwise have been invited. III
these are sent out by the parents OF the
bride it should be done Immediately
after the marriage, as she is no longer
one of their household after she leaves
it with her husband. If the announce
ment is later. it should be sent in the
name of the couple. If the newly mar
ried pair have decided on day or days
at home, card for those days is in
closed with the announcements.
The bride acknowledges her pres
ents as soon as possible, using paper
with her new monogram. Paper for
this purpose with new seal is usually
provided beforehand by the bride
groom. A letter Of thanks is not neces-
sary, but the note must contain few
well chosen words in the brides own
handwriting. Cards with sentence of
thanks are not considered good FORM
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
The loftiest active volcano is Coto-
paxl. II is 1880 feet high, and its last
great eruption was in 1855.
Taking DR.. Elkins' measurement of
distance the star Arcturus exceeds the
sun in actual brightness 5000 times.
Sir Robert Ball. the astronomer.
says that for communication with the
inhabitants of Mars we would need
flag as large as Ireland. and pole 500
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

Arthur McEwen, one Of the
the most noted newspaper writer's
ofthe world. speaks of Shafter as
follows and we heartily subscribe
to the pen picture.
Though adorned by a uniform
and blazing in the bravery Of ep-
aulets and gold cord, an officer and
a gentleman's sword by his side.
one could see the real Shafter as
clearly as though the curtain had
gone down to give him time to
change and then risen again on the
man at his ease-sitting in his
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

frontier quarters in slippered cons
fort, coat and collar of. vest open,
face flushed. the great stomach
filled with food and drink. and the
language Of the stable and the sa-
loon pouring from the hard and
sneering and sensual mouth. That
would be Shafter when quite at
home with himself and freed from
all the constraint ofceremony. He
inspires aversion in men and shrink
ing in women, this gross and pass
sionate and savage rough, who un-
able to govern his own ignorant
and presumptious tongue. tells the
world, while he is blemishing the
presidents journey of good will to
the south, that the Cubans are no
more fit for self>government than
hell is for a powder factory" After
seeing Shafter was glad to OBJ
serve that the people did not like
him. The applause given him
was perfunctory. They saw
through the uniform with the sure
eye of instinct. They perceived
behind the blue and bullion the in>
sulter Of Garcia, the staggering
bully whose nature it is to despise
the weak and to add a gratuitous
kick to the man who happens to
be down. Shafter is low through
and through He knows you
know it, too, and squirms under
the knowledge while he returns
your stare detiantly. He should
he in the ranks. Only in energy
of Organization is he the superior
Of the average private in mind and
manner, and no man in the army
needs the curb Of discipline mere
than this barbarian with generals
commission.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

Our "chaplaincy" appointment
has not as yet arrived. Should
we receive it, we shall direct espec-
ial attention to supplications on be-
half Of the people, to protect them
from the shafts of supposed wits.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

"Embalmed beef" is what they
fed the soldiers, producing sickness
and death; beef which had an odor
of the dead The News will not
now, we opine. deny the report Of
The assistant surgeon general Of
the army.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

The ALTITUDE" column Of the
San Miguel Examiner appeared
again last week. The Examiner
vas especially bright the past few
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

The News has taken up the
fight against some kind of a trust
it says exhists here. This is the
season of dreaming for that paper
and no one thinks seriously OF
what it says.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03
he will allow it to remain corked
for the season.

The time to produce the deeds
for the land contributed for the
beet sugar factory. is here. Every
acre contributed will enhance all
other holdings one hundred per
cent
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

Visitors arriving on the late
trains, the past few night, have
been struck with the brilliant il
Illumination of the city (7)
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

The semi-annual change OF man
agement in the antiquated Star
is announced to take place shor tly
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

The Denver morning papers is
sued especially creditable New
Years editions.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

There is possibility of Hon.
George Smith being Speaker OF
the 'ouse as he all along has pre-
dicted.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03

1t is to be hoped, if Weather
Observer Stewart has on hand a
c,n Of uno pened Kansas zephyrs,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-03
Don't write it 'os, for its 90

The year opens with great pros
poets for the Grand valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

the worst was still TO come. She feared
with q sirkening and irrepressible fear
that her lover would fall In the final clash
Of arms before the insurgent capital Was
IL a prescniiment9 Can anybody say that
1t Was not telepathy born OF affection
which made her know her lovers fate be-
fore he realized IL? But so IL was to he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
c4DMLRcAL DEWEY.

Aud which. then. are your | said.
Dewey licked al me moment ana smiled.
Well you see. ! am sailor \ sailor
has TAO peiilics TIE administration Is his
party and Republican or Democratic. it
makes 40 difference. Then. again, come
from Vermont, and yoa know what
that means. To he anything bat a Repuh-
iicsn In Vermont ~ to he a man without
party. Ny flag lieutenant comes from
Georgia He tells me that 10 he anything
but ii Democrat ia the South is to De
nobody II I iiyed South | WOULD probably
he Democrat "
Have yen ever votcdg' ! asked
yes years ago; bat my vote Was usu
ally influenced by personal preference or
local conditions. l am net a politician.
have never held political office. and am
totally tgnorant 81 party intricacies and
affiliations"
4 understand Senator Proctor says Yer
uiout Viii propose yoa for the presidency"
continued
rs that so2 How do yea know e. the adj
mrai questioned me
tAen read him an article referring TO
an Interview 70 that effect Had senator
Proctor reason "a think You would accept
such a nomination." | sai3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
She nil. Hersels.


Mrs. Rehecca D. Lowe president x IL
Federation OF Women's Clubs. has tsan&d
a circular TO the presidents OF thu IS clulA
in the federation. in which she say4s
s.frhe federation has become q viii rarf
of the great historical movement 4 this
country. and the work II has accouauffnhel
for the cause OF education has nlaNie -
manent impression which win galhef -
as 1t continues.
In the light of recent evenss--nG3eor
ably the discharging of all wauaeQ -
pioyed In the service Of = great r1404y
system in the West, and the attitud4 X
labor unions toward wage-earning WnlneA.
we must plainly see thar tho dine ~
come for united action among women o.
women.
"a great struggle is going on IN tn
labor world. and the working woman unua
play her part in all its paaHes, and haf
the burden OF the result equally win, miAs
'As an organization. the General Feiek
alton is a powerful weapon 10 be- wielst9
in behalf of this helpless AMI deperk6
class. but in order to work effectively. -
must study conditions. seek 90 know WM
is needed, and strive TO become heipfuih
discovering and applying the remcsiy =
the wrong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

DO you think a man whose life has been
spent in the army or navy suited TO the
presidency"
The army is a profession the navy is
profession. politics Is another. / am too
old 70 learn a rev profession. Perhaps. If
there Is such a sentiment afoot would
better stay out here
When 10 you expect 10 so hcme?'
One paper says | AM going home very
So0n, and thar / viii go via the Suez canal,
aua that II aoaid be- a great mistake"
then read the paper which the admiral
picked out ct his scrap basket for me. as
he had just thrown 1t aside. II said that
Dewey belonged 10 the people. tina, every
town from San Francisco to New York
wanted its share Of aim. aaf<ed 10 shake
his hand ana hear his soice.
Now think of that" said the admiral
when had finished. II am grateful. am
overwhelmed. bnG I am an old man.
never could stand it, My physician would
never listen TO such proposition
Bur how can you avoid IL? The Amer
lean public has no mercy for its heroes.
The admiral grew thoughtfui. lie was
silent a few moments: then he locked ep
and his fine. str~ug features melted into
ems OF his soft smiles that make him the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
KILLED HERSELF BECAUSE HER
LOVER Persisted AT MANILA.
Unhappy Ending Of a Romance Which Began on Kansas
Farm-Capt. Alva Dix and Mary Wilson.
Ess than a year ago Alva L. DE-

ESS than year ago Aiva L. DIX,
of Wilson county Kan. was a
happy, care-free youth. He
possessed strength. will power,
fair fortune and the endless love of HE
long playmate. Few young farmers of the
Sunfower state had greater premise OF
happiness. Education had prepared him
for a career of scientific agriculture. his
family possessed lands ard stock and.
with the hope Of an early mating, every
thing looked rosy 20 the youth. Then
came the alarm Of war. AiSa Dix saw his
duty. and. although his heart should De
broken went sturtfily forth To perform IL.
He would fight the Spanish foe and fight
so that Kansas should be proud Of her
sons.
Sedgwicls county, Kan. had no fairer
daughtsf. less than a year ago than Mary
Wilson. Wichita had none who was fairer
nor more Beloved. In the bloom of young
womanhoo,i graduate OF Xassar. 4 So
eial favori.e she held the heart OF Alva
Dix and was content The years passed
in his company from early childhood until
both were ready ~ take mp the real bur
dens OF life had served bat 10 strengthen
-he ties which bound them together. She
like the Young farmer looked happily for
ward In a life Of happiness complete and
unhroken. Their romance conven-
tional. absolutely devoid of unusual SET
ting, for their love met the approval OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Aguinaido if IL took whole year. Whea-
ton. Hale and Otis led origades OF vclan-
teers and regulars into the jungies. over
Sun-seorches plains. over seemingly Inn
passabie rivers, into the heart of the en-
emy's country. Hail. grim and silent.
canped In their rear. always In striking
distance of the willy foe, Malahcn was
wen with Kansas and Colorado and Wy
ernsng and PENNSYLVANIA and Colorado and
Oregon yieIng with each other who should
be FIRST TO enter the doomed town. Fans
ton dashed over an open plain leading his
regiment. III the van raced Mr.. Dix. wen
up with his commander.
Leads the Last Charge.
When the smoke Of battle and burning
homes hiew out 10 sea on the day after
this period in three weeks of continuous
fighting the commanding officer of D1xs
company was stretched oGs on bunk Ia
a hospital. Mr.. Dix was put in command.
and before the next advance was made
was named captain Tie now led his boys
into the thick of every fight. He had
shown that Kansas has no need 70 blush
for her sons. AT Marialao Funston sprang
into the river and swan across. heading
a few of his men. Captain Dix again was
at the right hand of his commander. once
again the dispatches named htn fer hray-
cry and ability in action.
But Myry Wilson. while rejoicing I'm the
fame that had come TO her betrothed, said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SLAN6UAGE AS TWILL BE TAU6HT.

gay that writes The best English that's
lsNin today? Who is It, Musgsyg'
~bunalo Bill"
That's the stuff. Up sn alley nav. YOU
kids. want 20 hear these other Indians
teciie thear geography"
Tn, manifold beauties 81 the rev sys-
tenn OF inculcaiing knowledge q English
literature ALI no, shine however. uucn
Friday af3ernooH. 1T the last iay of school
shen &; j. tlme for declarations OF
coarse he emhryo orators wili be put
UsFcgES tha sysUal course az sprouts with
~NebsJcr'S k~p,y 20 Hayue" aud the I'M
parchment - Warren Hastings ana 'rThe
Imagined Speech & jghn Quincy Adams
But ali These gems ~ English rhetcr4e
wi3 baFe - ko nepeatn the pruning knife
81 ne Hall system ayss AMI when the
great day comes and the parents OF the
29gsls are assembled so tae audience rucEn
ta observe BE- giant S;ri1ss their progeny
h3FV nlA3e fn mastering thsAr mother
n&a". shen fac tai Xoath Nth ass iifst
pS's of iosJr -Fs~S*rs viii Eel 90 80 rs1ts.
Anfheny's orat{oN over Caesar" and
assrT falNns over h3s oSn feea "A couple "
'tnsee Pee W33 1e2ea fae platform au1 cleo
irlfF As~ parents ~lta the following
F'sl5a~e. Sfake u'~ go year listeners
! 5sfrnt a ntans tss*@ss. ass ~ no>sg alrn
AAF t01Na %VtA g eGy 9aes IS iaaeiy "a
liu. q Ssns.sgn is,h S. i,.aate.i nl5h hi1n.
Eo@ ~r rx asS 1c4a rsots,
YRS FNvti Say fEr5tl4~ 1As cracked
s#t t4*S*r g Ass ~ts5ck 80 rssB tAo game
z sAsts sra 1ap square be- ss8 his trim
us.Hs csw}u
As l,e sSsre Es, en-
lteTv 81 as2c9s sDsf EOS. atrer skafee
1855 s}se frs a ssogx fsr f5ratns - on the
Square
soue to sl3s} AZ fsssar- fsnerag.
r." was nsF gai 4D He was on ga- desg
25tE ugs
f'Hf tsr4sazs Says ec wanted So 1sa mayer.
AZ isF3sHs 81 s. 1asss $e0e&
tie Af@Haaz ia uxnR = hsss9eA q Fse{ss.ssse
AS shR @~s 1ef the gaasj-1on8 money
ss- ,hs 3aok ~ 80 e sv @4s 1rssfiu'v
- fsen ~-ue ts~aF SNate ~ss loose ~
3sAket
tafsaF ~'ss snerv alta sAs leAkv 1srsfs.
y esatter o7lghg te 3se FaJEaseT wavkev.
sf9E hraf@s says Rec 80. agls for tn., STAFF
~ tr15@S i mS #sA 81 fAas
Al #44 S1es ass &tee E4As 84rr - tha
t0avesfgoH
n@ AnEas Pc atiasss htas for alderman
an s4ys@ fslHrs ~ "a A~s Asas
y ss tass tsks ETafEere
&te Hsasfs ro 1g4s - at<s,1s waS.
Hrs1E s<f1.
ts5s "a s=sIsf&n Eo2 tssNt 30 wMae [ kntssS
Al t-s4se %Hts a&x stock GA MEyr sssef,.,
= - SH41s4st gtas xgyo hses i ~seosxe
4ess "a 80 AneTv tAfs S%n. ( vefssssvssssr
k@R t}fz- fsssse s1-e a44 sTSr tasss II tn
s ~aS cE@c ees $sssE@ss2SE nsga&-