davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
DISCARDED.
The Old Methods of Treating Piles
and Rectal Diseases suppinuted
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

The old methods Of treating piles by lig-
ature by the knife or by the cruel meth
ods OF dilation, besides causing intense
pain and frequently collapse and death,
are now known 10 be but mere makeshifts
as far as a cure Is concerned
The liver Is responsible for nearly every
case Of piles and the mistake has been
made Of treating piles as a purely local
disease. Such is not the case. however
and the success Of the new treatment
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure has dem
onstrated II.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve
or ointment. but a suppository which Is
applied at night and absorbed into the
sensitive rectal membrane and acts both
as local and constitutional treatment
ana in cases of many years standing this
treatment has been euectual.
Thousands Of pile sufferers bear witness
TO the inestimable value Of the Pyramid
and even those who have undergone sur
gical operations without cure have been
happily surprised by results from few
weeks treatment with the Pyramid.
The relief from pain is SO immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine be-
cause the relief Is so instantaneous but
the Pyramid Pile cure is guaranteed alb
soiulely free from any opiate or mineral
The relief is the result OF the astringent
properties OF the remedy which causes
the little tumors and congested blood ves-
sells 10 contract and normal circulation
is established.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS strictly scien-
tlHc, botu IN It's composition ana IN ITS
therapeutic action and the best feature
OF it is that II Is perfectly safe and harm
less No Ill effects ever result from its
use. but only positive benefit
A singular fact In view OF the large
number Of patent medicines before the
public Is that the Pyramid Is the only pile
cure Of national reputation II Is the only
pile cure popular enough and meritorious
enough to be found in every drug store
in the United States IL sells at 50 cents
a package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
RtLFE REPORTED FOUND.
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF THE
BODIES OF THE CLAYsON PARTY.
Said to Have Been showed Through
Hole In the Ice Near Mimic, but
skagway Papers Differ I'm Their
Accounts-The story Discrcdfted

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
VICTORIA, March 21.-The steamer
Amur. which returned this morning from
her special trip 10 Skagway with a cargo.
made up for the most part of rails for
the w. p. & " p. railway, brought news
that the bodies Of the Clayson-Olsen-
Relfe party had been found. The Skagway
Alaskan Of Saturday last tells the story
as follows:
The startling news was received last
night that the bodies OF the Ciayson party
had been definitely located and the whole
mystery cleared up. II was startling for
two reasons-one that II came so suddenly
upon the heels of the sensational denoue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
INDIAN PoTLACH PRACTICES.
Provincial Government Is Taking
steps to stop Them

VANCOUVER, b @. March g.-It Is
considered unlikely that the courts win
impose n severe penalty upon the two In
dams from Alert bay, now In jail here
awaiting trial for unlawful practices at
potlach, when offenses bordering on
cannibalism were committed. The fndi-
ans have simply been following the tradi-
tons of their tribe and at potlaches "A
few years ago they Were accustomed TO
tear down from tree tops. where bodies
of the dead We're fastened. corpses OF their
relatives and devour the remains.
Indian officials OF British Columbia I'D
init that these practices were maintained
every year at big annual potlaches Of the
tribes. and until recently the Indians
were not interfered with The authOri-
ties are now determined to stop these Gus
toms. bat believe that their discontinue
ance can best he effected without too rig
orous punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

gone during active service and that some
means must be found TO relieve them.
In consequence OF this the sixty odd Ca
nadians being raised in British Column
bfa for Halifax were ordered into bar
racks at Work point. where they will be
retained until the close OF the war, when
they VIII reJoin the remainder OF the
regiment at Halifax
The question Of accommodation is. how
ever, serious one and no one seems TO
know where the extra men are to be quar-
tered. The present barracks is already
oxertaxed, and the only possible place
commodation would be In the incomplete
buildings which are being erected as off,
GERS quarters and for office purposes.
With the advent Of warm weather the
men may be placed under canvas until
their removal TO the Atlantis coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

FOR BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
Olympia Joins I'm Demands OF Grays
Harb0r Towns.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA, March 1.-The Chamber OF
Commerce OF this city has united with the
commercial organizations of Grays harbor
in a demand for better train service over
the Northern Pacific. The demand viii
cite the necessity for separate passenger
and freight trains and Sunday train
from Tacoma TO the hsrbor.
The matter win be at once brought to
the attention OF the railway officials Sec
rotary OF State Jenkins has called on the
postoffice department TO assist In having
the trains from Tacoma TO Olympia run
on schedule time. as the late arrival here
interferes seriously with state business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
o4n elegant line of
LADIES' PURSES.
All Styles and Prices. Some
qUfh solid gold and silver
nountings.
....SEE THEM....
GEJ//ZN>t12ZEICY
Cor. ID and Columbia Tel. Main ia

VIII be formed with an American charter
10 control. enlarge and extend the North
ern Pacific Steamship Company's trans
pacific business From a small beginning
IN June, 1892. this line has grown until
transpactic vessel now arrives ard departs
from Tacoma every week and sometimes
there are two or three vessels In port at
the same time. Larger cargo-carriers are
needed and are to be provided as soon as
the vessels can be secured and brought
here.
II r. probable that these viii be Amer1-
can vessels, that the new company may
enjoy all the privileges afforded by the new
subsidy bill which congress is soon ex-
pected to pass Preparatory to this end the
steamship Columbia, of the Tnc ma Hong
kong line, has been sold to the government
The Tacoma will he taken of in May and
placed on the Cape Nome route. The Vic
toria rs stfli IN the government service.
The steamship Arizona. now the transport
Hancock, was to have been the first OF
better line of steamers when she was
brought out from Scotland, twenty months
ago. There has been some talk that her
sister ship. the Alaska, formerly OF the old
Guion line. between New York and Liver
pool. would be refitted and brought around
IL Ia now learned that this plan has been
given up, both with the object OF securing
a more modern type Of vessel and because
the Alaska is a British vessel
In tho light OF the provisions OF the new
subsidy bin II is considered almost certain
that both the local company and the Great
Northern's new line out OF Seattle will
have built number OF irst-class American
steamships during the next few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intclligsnccr
EVERETT March % -i1e Aunui4A
Robinson MN Company ls az present saw b.
ina the lumber that Wsll be used iu hgi.J-
lHg the clark Ntcketsou utN whlth Is 20
nCcupt the site nov used bv Mr. Robinson
as a sash and door factory auG saw mill
Mr. Robinson movtsg 30 feet north The
foundation for the engines and hotisra is
nlfehdN driven st she fa1 uf the 3ng +
whlch iF GaAr the detp-wHtrr channel 90
the Everett hArtor where the Eevvru-
mrut Wurk is being dune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
WITNESS FEES ron POLICE.
onseers ON Regular salary Allowed
Fees In superior Court.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. March O. In the case Of tho
state VS. John Louis Gustave Lalllard
today held that police officers. drawing
regular monthly salaries. cannot be de-
prived 81 their fees as witnesses before
abe state courts
Ia this ease the fees were allowed the
police by the superior court OF Spokane
county over the objections % the prose
cutting attorney. aud the state appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Convicted of Attempted Murder In
King County Court.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. March sl--William Young.
convicted In the superior court OF King
county OF assault TO commit murder on
May ~, 1872 was today granted new
trial by the state supreme court.
The grounds for reversal OF the iudg-
mcnt OF the lower court we're that the
judge refused. although requested by the
prosecuting attorney so to do, TO instruct
the Jury that il could find Young guilty
Of assault with a deadly weapon with in
toni 10 do bodily harm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
View Quarantine Regulation.

VICTORIA, March u--The Dominion
quarantine department has ordered tho
detention. unti further notice, OF all san
Francisco steamers, for daylight inspec-
ton. ut Williams head in consequence
Of the appearance OF buhonic plague In
the California; citN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

VICTORIA. II. c., March "A COM
bine was today completed by the C. r ".
Co. White Pass Il Yukon Railway
Company, and the John Irving Navigation
Company TO control the Attn trhnsDorta-
ton business during the present 5eason.
Through freight rates have been nxed at
s97 per ton. on general merchandise. In
less than fye-ton lots, Of So for larger
shipments while the mining machinery
rate is $50. with limit OF measurement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

VIII Meet in County Convention on
SATURDAY,.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntelligencer.
OLYMPIA. March U.-On Saturday next
the Republicans OF Thurston county will
hold their convention in this city 70 elect
thirteen delegates 10 the state convention
Mt Ellcnshurg.
on Monday evening. in the six wards of
Olympia. and at Fairweather. caucuscs
were held to name candidates for the cleo
tion or delegates at the primaries, and
yesterday the primaries we're held At
the same time the various other precincts
OF the county elected delegates TO the
county convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
new STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
lenised to Extend and Enisrge
lsvtAern Pacific Com pnny's Line.

~ Dispatch to tho Post-fntelligencer
lnAA, March 2i.--The exclusive re-
= today's Post-Intolligencer OF the
3.uiys results OF Hugh G. wailacs's
- was the general topic OF con-
- today IN business circles. Though
~ the Northern Pacific Steamship
~ VIII not talk on tho subject, n
~ Known positively that before tho
ne year a big steamship company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. March @l The supreme
cour; today reversed and rcmanded the
case of tho capital Brewing Company. sp-
penant W. " J. Crosbie. fram ChahuBE
county, an action TO tccoEcr real estate.
The case OF charles a. Eye VS. Her
man Meyer. appellant from kiug county
was affirmed an aetion 10 recover 90 a
Nofr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

SPOKANE. March IA Kaslo, Il. c..
dispatch 20 the Spokesman Review re-
ports that the town Of kuskanonk has
been destroyed hy 0rn FIFTY people Lost
everything Loss SIS oar. with no inRur-
auce Kuskanook h. on thc kooteual river
near the border between Idaho ana Brit
fgh Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnteiligencer
TACOMA, March 2l-The Pierce county
delegation 10 the state convention at
Ellensburg April met here today and
organized by choosing George b. HANDLE
chairman and A. r. Grafton secretary
steering committee of nine win be
named by the chairman. TO be announced
at the meeting of the delegation Wednes-
day or next week. when final plans for
the work at Eliensburg will be decided
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

VICTORIA. Il. C., March 2i.--Thc Dem
ocrats Of Alaska have called a convention
for May -. to name delegates to the Kan
sas City convention on Independence day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

on his sock were two others. and TWO
more were found in a hole bored in his
sled. Besides this ne had spent a large
cum"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

James Goddard, acting as auctioneer's
clerk, and latterly hotel clerk. He de-
clares he can establish his complete !nno-
cence Of any criminality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
SLEEPS NOW.
Quit Drug Coffee and Uses Postum
Food Coffee.

while on a visit 70 a relative IN New
Hampshire. who runs a fruit farm, /
found on the supper table what appeared
20 be a strong cup OF coffee I usually
drank tea at night and they knew IL, but
asked me 70 try the coffee, saying 1t was
Postum Food Coffee, and the reason they
served ii. was that they found when they
got W early in the summer mornings
and drank cup OF coffee 10 brace up on.
they generally had headache or sick
stomach along about noon, ard that their
grocer persuaded them sometime before
my visit 10 try Postum Food Coffee. After
a weeks trial they adopted il fer the
family. and had never returned 70 the
ordinary coffee. saying that i had worked
wonderful change II az q thezl-ao
more sick headaches. no mere sick stom-
acks,
For two weeks I used Postum. ara
when returned % Eosson. basis1ed
tea and coffee fron tire takia farevaV.
My complexion has nase a 9 Ids
change for tie better. ard l. s0es vi heut
saying that I feel g--stsy benefited. ~
nights are not Sl>e7.sss BOX. zs they
we're when was a coffee d-5nks~T N
e Curtis, Canterbury street, Boston.
Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
CALDWELL LOVED MRS. HAYES
Father of the Murderer and Suicide
Relates the Story.

New York, March 20.-The coroner's in
quest into the death of Mrs. Matte
Hayes. wife of DR.. EDhraim H. Hayes. a
dentist with an Office in the Hotel Endi-
colt, where he lived, and of Or. Frank
lin L. Caldwell, a dentist employed by
DR.. Hayes, both of whom were found
dead in Mrs. Hayes rom on the night of
February 20, was held today. DR.. B. NJ.
Caldwell, father OF the dead man. de-
clared that his son had told him that he
was in love with Mrs. Hayes. On the day
before the shooting, he said he and his
son fdnched together.
st want to tell you something impor-
tant," the younger Caldwell told his
father II am infatuated with Mrs.
Hayes. I will have TO get away from
here to some place where 1 can't see her.
I want to go to Mrs. Hayes and tell her
about it and she will forget all about
me"
He left me-" continued the father,
land 1 saw him and Mrs. Hayes talking
together. She shook her head and cried.
When he came back TO me he was all
broken up. He told me it was all over
and he had explained everything. At his
suggestion l went and spoke to Mrs.
Hayes and told her the separation would
be best for all. She told me she did not
want to leave Frank and she never would
forget him"
The jury returned a verdict that Mrs.
Hayes died from a bullet wound a. the
hands OF Frank Caldwell, and that Dr..
Caldwell died from wounds inflicted by
his own hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

to the other OF Il spread the rumor that
soon the engagement OF NJ. Pontalis and
Mrs Law would be announced. With
smiles and mods ii watched him direct
ing, as it fancied. the course OF his WOO
ing
In the salons where he Is welcomed he
has the reputation Of being man %
whom the fair sex IS charming as a
whole. II has passed into a saying that
NJ Pontalis never met a woman who
could not inspire him 10 say charming
things
There is not a woman" he protests.
who is not beautiful. though 1 viii ac-
knowledge that some persons possess this
virtue 70 a greater degree than others
MRS GEO LAW-TWO
The woman who took him seriously
made a mistake until suddenly there APP
peared one who was omnipotent This
one was not the American widow. Mrs
George Law.
She made the mistake OF believing. be-
cause she could see no reason to doubt,
all the sweet nothings the gallant
Frenchman whispered into her ears.
She knew his reputation. bat may not
any woman believe that she may be tho
woman of all women to the man she
loyes7
Mrs Law Is pitied in Paris. where they
understand that she was deceived.
NJ. Pontalls Is absorbed in Paris. whore
they say he was only as attentive as a
gallant Frenchman should be.
BE II as Il may. the announcement that
NJ. Pontalis was betrothed 10 the wealthy
stock brokers' daughter stunned the wo
man whose heart II has broken.
Al first she gasDed. unable 10 speak
She seemed 20 be incased In clutch Of
iron. To take a long breath hurt her.
She was silent except Tor pluful little
means Then. all ia a moment. frenzy
OF feeling overcame her. She repeated 10
herself ali the arguments that would win
him back TO loving her.
Never Tor a moment would she allow
that ne had never loved her.
So. forcing herself 20 have faith. she
sent for him. And he. gentlemanly ever.
same at her bidding.
one may imagine then the scehe that
followed How she must have sHtraated.
petitioned. argued. reproached. and final
~ berated, How she must have recalled
10 him his prOtestations. his attentions.
How eudiessly he must have explained ia
NATURALIZATION that they were only
those that any man might pay 70 any
womant
And then. the beautiful woman. for ths
frs: time in hsr life. a suppliant az tho
feet u any man. found herself pleading
IN vain. Inundated b. his refusal 70 DO
charmed by her. frenzled 70 a point be-
yond understanding az those who have
nevs- been 50 aroused
efor5id the banns,' she cried IN he
anguish.
The vail % the beautiful. dsspairinE
woman has penetrated into every corner
OF Paris.
IN their clubs the men are wondering
why 80 beautiful woman should weep
Al the loss OF one man. even a Pontaits.
whau there are others.
II their boudolrs the women are com
msutIng Upon the emotion that oaussd .
woman of their world % bstrsy her fesJ-
fnEs
Bat there are a few romantic ones Th1
murmur. An. IS this MT love. in6ss17'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
SAD FATE OF MRS. GEO. LAW
Rich and Beautiful, But Whom she
grove@ Loves Not Her.

New York. March 20.-The journal says:
II will forbid the banns,''
In those FIVE words there was the cry
Of a breaking heart
It came from the apartments occupied
widow IN Paris.
The wall OF the woman was penetrat-
ing. suppHcation was IN the voice. Then
it broke with sobs, again it was raised
in anger. and at last came the threat:
II viii forbid the banns.'
All the American colony in Paris IS
still amazed az the hystericaI action %
the beautiful young widow OF George
Law.
To Gerald Lefsvre Poutsiis belongs the
honor. n so he would have the courage 20
proclaim *. Of having fitted one Of the
richest widows in the weird for 1cvs %
another woman That other Is Lsonis
Leroux. the daughter q q wealthy stock
broker.
Accustomed al her life 70 the allegations
81 men and the praise q women. Mrs.
George Law. the millionaire widow % tne
stree; railway magnate. has been en-
envy q her sex OF her 4 has been said
she may marry whom shs Dseasss. =
That theirs vas q question * the mas
Measure was never even suggested
once rurnor SAID Re Would Re ar East
err p9tenta;e, again she vas announced
n have sci her royal favor upon q K6ss-
i've q Ezypt- L vas repeated n tam
shst she would MARI Couzi Daoz. Count
Cnasselou Prince FruafenburE-
Upon them ail 8-z E2~. who hzs. =
tns picturesque slang q or dag. *Hso7sy
70 burn" smiled cha-mlaxlg- A The
Wheels % her chariot nen canflr1et =
dance ssavlsAly. Sc might PICK tasu -
o. not. IS she chose. hus nozs eend re-
So. ths fasctzaEgeu % her gs&aez. fAs
wschery q asr 11&rBer
AZ s-s z n@at 3; vas Eals % Ser ~Sas
azs 4 heart = lcs" az the mex Sure
IL she ~ sucsu-2a-~ Sol ese after an
otaer. asr sass7rs ergssa1 from TIA
~ wAss = pzEsIsr. aza5st5ss. - wazfsTsT
sAer nay aasns =. - r. 1sssair & ssser
ssa.si eSsn@ss
4 Became Al lat apparent - EA0xs vzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
pRo-saLoos CHURCH MEMBERS
Central Pennsylvania HeGhsdfsts
" ant Thsm Dfs~iplIaea

HaEs,ton- IA. Rarea ss-Tas csa;szi
Pennsylvania hssha.slst Erisc1 pal esn-
ssfs5es tsssT snstFae.ss shs eefsEasss .
th@ ErasTal eoTsfsfsses - ghtlzss - ssfs
f2r az ssasn6nssat - tas sssesgsas q "a.
e11rc1 pacing nssEnsera Il thz xsssass.s -
fn9rra 1k9 aizn Application ~ fssa1r
Hcsssss. sn1 Asfhp<sst lawyers an
pad r. grzasE1x q re nsass zasss "a.
sarns assesElfas a. T. p~ovgsss Ter IL -
case = eazreA assuasssz whs r-at prsz..
cry r. ss1aoa psrpa~ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

A delegate convention of the Repubn-
cans of the Seventh CongresslonaI Us
trict of the state of Kansas is hereoy
called to meet in the city of HUTCHINSON
Oh
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS. 1900.
at l o. clock D. M, for the purpose OF NOM NOM
mating candidate for congress- lwo
ddelegates and two alternates 10 Inc be beId
tional Republican convention 70 DC heIo
in Philadelphia, Pa, June 49, 1900, ana one
presidential elector, The basis OF repre-
sentation in said convention snail pc one
delegatN at large for each county II t dd5
district, and one delegate for each zV9
votes and fraction of half or more as dSC
for Chester l. Long for congress IN 1870
provided no county shall have less man
TWO delegates; under which rule uele-
gates are apportioned to the various
counties as follows:
2. Edwards 8, Finney 3, Ford 4, Grant =
Gray 2. Greeley 2, Hamilton 2, harper o.
Harvey Il, Haskell ?, Hodgman z, hear-
ney 2, Kingman Z KioWa ?, McPhersoil
y, Meade q Morton 2, Ness 3. PaWnee :,
Pratt 4, Reno 16, Rice 9, Rush 4, scott y
Sedgwick %, Seward 2, Stafford D., stan
ton 2, Stevens 2, Sumner "A, Wlchlta y
total I75
II is recommended that the county cen
- ct the time for holding the county
CO.., entions to name delegates and aIter-
natss for the congressional convention;
80 - at the names of all delegates anu
. q 80 10 'es be certified to the chairman Oh
%J,fe Co., mittee al Kingman, Kansas, I'M
s s-ioI 49,, thereafter. BY order OF the
Sa1nntb district Congressional Commit
&C. e. ZIP NK HARLOW, Chairman.
NJ AXT, me. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
BISHOP HURST WAS mlSQUoTED
Regard ng HeEiaIey's Connection
with the Aas~ricas BfveFzity.

Philadelphia. March za-Bishve Hurst,
who presided over the Se~ Jersey Meta
odlst Episcopal conference a. GiiTlls.
today denied tAs puslishad atafsuaeat
that he had announced - fhs coafsfsues
yesterday fsat Prszlzsut McHinfsY hzd
accepted tss ohafy = intsrsasisrsl .aw ia
ire Anae-icar sniTsrsltY. - Wasnauzsass.
TIE taehoD sSDrezss1 nis rsgfst mat ~
vas rn3saugtsd ara directed Ms ssesetaFy
- ts3agrzsh q css.Isl - tas yTasisrat.