davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13


Washington. There seems to be
practical unanimity Of opinion
among the powers outside OF Russia
that blunoer would be committed
il the Russian plan was adopted.
Germany is understood to have re-
piled to the st. Petersburg note,
stating that she deemed it unwise
TO allow her troops to leave Peking
because all the purposes which led
the allies to seize the Chinese capt.
81 have not yet been carried out.
The German Government further
more calls attention to the position
Of native Christians, who, il aban-
doned 10 the mercies OF the imperial
Government, would probably be az
rnthlessly slaughtered os we're thou.
sands of their faith before ths occu-
patton,
Italy and Austria have replied
along the same lines as Germ .ny.
Great Britain is known to agree that
the interests of ell nations dem aud
the retention OF the troops in Pek-
ing. Nothing definite as to the at
titude of Japan can be learned, but
it is inferred that she would prefer
that the allies remain for the pres
ent. With all the powers, except
Russia and possibly France, agreed
as to the desirability OF retaining
troops in Peking it is plain that
Russia's proposal will not be
adopted,
A diplomat who discussed the
situation to-day pointed out. that
Russia's real purpose had probably
been achieved. That purpose, he
thought, was to impress upon China
the deep interest in her welfare felt
by Russia. And having shown such
disinterestedness, and the other
powers having decided on remain
ing in Peking, Russia can now say
to China that in China's interest as
we'll as her own it is advisable for
the Russian troops to stay.
There is reason to believe that
some of the powers have submitted
counter proposals in modification
OF the Russian plan. AS soon as
Russia formally announces the
withdrawal of her proposal negotia-
tions will bs begun to determine
the force each power shall retain in
Peking. After that will come the
all-important question OF terms the
powers will demand of China. The
State Department is being kept we'll
informed ofthe aituation in South
ern China and the authorities ap,
pear confident that unless some un-
favorable development occurs in the
north the southern Viceroys will be
able to maintain order.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

The Surgeon of the Coptic Writes
to DR.. Wood.
President Wood OF the Board of
Health has received the following
letter from the surgeon of the
Coptic:
QUARANTINE, KOBE, Aug. 22d.
Dear Doctor:-During our last
visit to the Islands your community
kindly presented us with a case of
pneumonia plague" and as I know
this will be as great surprise to
you as it was to me | am sending
for your information the following:
Entered the port Of Kobe on the
morning of August 10Th, thirteen
days from Honolulu. The quaran-
tine officials isolated one of our
steerage passengers for fever (l05.2
deg.) added to which he had a
right iemoral bubo. On examina-
tion found Wong Yong Sow, age
'27. Last residence claimed to be a
place called Kowli (O, fourteen
miles over the mountain from Ho-
nolulu (as he explained it in very
imperfect Englsse) where he worked
as a rice farmer for Sing Cheong.
He has lived on the Islands for ten
years. Temperature 1862 deg;
pulse SO full. Patient had some
cough and slight expectorstion.
On examination of lung found dull
ness in the left infra scapulsr region
over small area with breathing
somewhat tubular in charcter. In
addition to this he had a right fe-
moral bubo, the size of walnut.
The patients mind was quite clear,
aud outside OF the usual signs and
disturbances that follow in the
course OF fever OF Snch a height,
he presented no other symptoms
worth mentioning. The bubo he
claimed had been coming since the
day before. The Japanese took
samples Of his blood and later
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13
POWERS HAVE DECIDED NCT
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM PEKING.

Unless Proper Guard is Left at the
Chinese Capital Native Christi-
ans Will Be Ruthlesslv slaught-
cred as Were Thousands of Their
Faith Before Occupation by the
Allies.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Call.)
CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-No withdraw
al of troops from Peking is now
likely in the opinion of diplomats
here, based upon official informa-
tion which has been received in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

When you want hack ring up
19l. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

We are sorry to see the old land
marks go, and we believe the owners
feel the same way. but the irrepres-
sible engine of advance is on the
road, and all must got out of the
way or be crushed. But tho engine
cannot deprive us of the pleasant
dreams OF the happy days in the
old landmarks.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

Wellike the unbusness like style
Of Europe where they preserve the
ruins OF the castles inhabited by
forefathers who made history and
where sentiment as the Yankees
will call it occasionally prevails
over the money grabbing instinct.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

Imagine DR.. McGrew's home
stead in Honolulu, which is of near
ly historical interest sold for $40.
And yesterday the home where
Pauahi spent her childhood, where
she and her husband lived for years,
whore the great alii held court be-
ing knocked down under the
auctioneer's hammer for $l75.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

The Surgeon of the Coptic Writes
to DR.. Wood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

President Wood of the Board oil
Health has received the following
letter from the surgeon of the
Coptic:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
BEAR READY FOR VOYAGE,
starts Today on Her Annual sum-
mer Voyage to Bering Sea With
Gnyernme mt Omciala.

United States revenue cutter Bear, Capt.
Francis futile, sails on her annual sum-
mer voyage to Alaska this afternoon. She
goes first to Port Townsend, where the
officers and men will receive their month
~ pay from the government, and thence
to Comox for coal. Sitka will be her next
port of call. At the capital Special Treas
ury Agent Evans and Col Wright, collec-
tor OF customs for the ST. Michael dis
trict, will be taken aboard: also four Yu-
kon Indians. who were witnesses in the
celebrated Bird murder trial.
These natives gave important testimony
against Bird who was convicted of muir
dering his two Yukon mining partners.
and In view Of their disposition to up
hold the enforcement Of the law, the gov
eminent will return them to their tribes.
Rev Sheldon Jackson. head OF the gov
eminent educational affairs in Alaska, will
go north on the Bear. Miss futile. daugh-
ter Of Commander futile, will accompany
her father north as far as Sitka. thence
returning to Seattle via the steamer Cot
tage City.
The Bear will go out loaded down like
a merchantmen. She Is taking a large
quantity of stores and supplies to give the
Point Barrow natives as reward for
their services in aiding the Bear expedi-
ton during their efforts to rescue the
whalers imprisoned In the Arctic ice.
Supplies and stores will also be taken
north for the river revenue cutter NUM-
yak, which wintered on the Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
RECEIPTS ARE INCREASING.
P0stomcs Business This Year Fifty
Per Cent. Better Than for the
same Period Last Year.

The business OF the Seattle postoffice for
the first four months of the present year
shows an increase of more than 50 per
cent over the same period last year. The
month of April has a similar record over
the same month in 1899. The Increase is
due TO no other cause than steady
growth. Prior to the time Postmaster
Stewart took hold II was a practice with
several large users OF stamps, stamped en-
velopes and cards to buy their stocks out
OF town. An effort has been made to have
tho ONCE reap the benefit Of this business,
the work OF which has to be done here,
with the result that nearly all who have
been following the practice now purchase
their supplies at the postoffice In several
instances this business amounts from $50
to 500 n month for each firm.
Advices were received from the depart
ment yesterday authorizing the continuing
i'm service until June 30 OF the Ave tenn
porary clerks allowed the Office In Deem
Der last,
The following changes in the railway
mail service have been announced
Alfred c. Dady has been appointed TO the
run between Seattle and Neah bay, vice
John Davies. resigned 20 go to Dawson.
l. c. Parks has been appointed TO take
the run between Seattle and Union. vice
William W. Mckenzie. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
IMPORTANCE GAINING FAST
j. M. Batterton Says Within Five
Years Seattle Will he the Prin-
ctpal Port of Pacific Coast.

It is seldom visitor to Seattle is not
favorably impressed with the growing i'm
portance OF the city. For the past i've
days ]. NJ. Batterton, large tobacco mer-
chant of New York. has been In the city.
This is his first visit TO Puget sound. al
though he has annually paid visit to San
Francisco, where his house has large
trade and where he Is familiar with the
trade conditions.
mo other city" he said yesterday at the
Rainier-Grand, has as bright future as
Seattle. Within FIVE years, believe. Its
volume of trade will pass that OF San
Francisco. II is now one of the two most
important shipping ports on the Pacific
coast, This year will add to it's impor-
lance, and each succeeding one likewise
until Il is without rival No other de-
ductiou can be made by any one who
spends a few days looking into the trade
conditions here.
at may take longer than that 70 reach
the same population as San Francisco, but
not very much. l should say. The time IL
not far distant when Eastern business
men will use Seattle exclusively for ORR
entail shipments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.
Meeting Called for Wednesday to
Arrange Grand Celebration.

The Fourth Of July committee Of year
ago, consisting OK p. j. Bernstein, I. A.
Nadeau. Josiah Collins, Theodore ". Hal
Ter and Stewart r Smith. held a meeting
rthe Chamber OF Commerce Yesterday
afternoon for the purpose OF taking pre-
iiminary steps towards holding a grand
celebration this year. II was resolved 10
terested in such celebration at the
Chamber % Commerce on Wednesday
evening next AT o'clock An invitation
was also extended 20 all city officials TO
be present. At this meeting a committee
viii be selected 20 take charge OF the mat
ter and work will begin al once
II Is the desire OF the committee 70 get
up even a grancer and more elaborate cell
ebration this year than ever. and 10 this
end nothing viii be left undone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
STATE PIONEERS TO MEET.
VIII Hold Annual Reunion at This
City Next Month.

The Washington Pioneers Association
will hold its annual meeting in Seattle June
5 and 6. Edgar Bryan. OF Seattle, secre-
tary of the association. is making the pre-
liminary arrangements, and expects 10
send out notices TO the members next
week.
The FIRST day Of the reunion will be
taken UP with the election Of officers, and
reports of committees The second day
will be devoted to a basket dinner. given
by the Seattle members, at some one OF
the Seattle parks.
Hon. Allan Weir. OF Olympia, Will deliver
the principal address of the occasion
There will he a number OF impromptu
speeches The members viii he requested
to bring their photographs to be preserved
in the association's albums
Secretary Bryan announces that all per-
son. who have resided on the Pacific coast
since 1862 are eligible to membership There
are about 900 pioneers IN the association
A large number Of the old settlers. how
ever. 30 not belong 20 IT, and an effort will
be made 20 induce them TO Join
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Collins and Parker to he Tried May
II for Bank Robbery

John Collins and kid" Parker, the al
legged robbers Of the First National bank
or this city. were formally arralgned yes
terday morning before Judge Benson.
charged with stealing $500 from that In
stitution. Roth men pleaded not guilty
and demanded separate trials. which were
granted They Will be tried May II, al the
request OF the prosecuting at,ornsy;s
once. which fears they may break fan ~
the case Is allowed to remain untried
many weeks
Collins has demonstrated his ability 70
remove from his limbs all sorts OF man
acies heretofore considered uubreakahle
and has convinced his keepers that the
ordinary prison bars VIII not long remain
between him and the outer world IL ne Oh
tains the slightest opportunity to exercise
his ingenuity on them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

son. r. A. Vowel. ]. Allen Smith. r. s.
Meany, J. p. Graves.
Tacoma-L. l.. Benbow, @. f. Stanley,
c. ". Young, ]. A. Pease, Fl. F. Wagner,
w. c. p. McGovern, Stephen Ryder, W.
G. Orr, j. s. Lewis, o. c. Whitney, w. j..
Malone, w. F. Adams.
Puyailup--J. NJ. Layhue, w. M. Harsh
ner.
Columbia City,. O.. Lawrence.
Fall City-CharIes s. Tilton.
Kent-A. VI. Daley.
Everett. Jackol.
Ba,lard-J. E. Kirkland, A. r. Giles.
Port Townsend-J. NJ. Hit. w. HI.
Thompson.
Snohomish-Charles NJ. Sherman.
Van Asselt-E. Mcmahon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
LAST DAY OF CONVENTION.
Y. w. @. A. of Washington and Idaho
VIII Adjourn This Evening.

The Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton convention OF Washington and Idaho
held its session yesterday In the lecture
room Of the Plymouth church. Three In
terestinE meetings were held. The con-
vention will close today.
Mrs Amy P. 9. Stacy, of Tacoma. led
the Bible study at the morning meeting.
Miss Harriet p. Taylor delivered an ad-
dress on THE Power Of One Woman on
Fire for God" The afternoon session was
largely occupied by college girls in a
symposium and conference, led by Miss
Taylor. In the evening Rev. h. III. Ln-
genfeter spoke before the convention.
The closing sessions win be held today.
The following Is the programmes:
Morning-Grace Methodist church. ad-
dress, Mrs. E. W. Allen.
Afternoon-Me for personal blessing.
led by Miss Harriet Taylor.
Evening-Ffrst Methodist church, adj
dress, Miss Harriet f. Taylor: farewell
service, led by Miss Taylor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
DEAD BODY RECOVERED.
Found I'm the Bay Near Jackson
street Slip-Not Identfaed.

The dead body OF an unknown man was
found floating near Jackson street slIe
late yesterday afternoon. The body had
evidently been in the water for about two
days
The police were notified and the body
was delivered to Deputy Coroner Powers.
who directed II TO be taken to Bonney &
Stewards undertaking establishment,
where It now lies.
No means OF Identification appeared on
the person of tho body except a pen knife
with buckhorn handle on which is en-
grayed the initials T, NJ l.. The deceased
was about six feet tall. had sandy hair
smooth face and was apparently about
Is years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
ErwoRTH CONVENTION ADJoURNs.
Omcers for Ensuing Year Elected At
Closing Session.


Tho third annual convention OF the Seat
tie district Epworth league came to an
end last night In the parlors OF the First
Methodist church. In the afternoon, the
delegates were given a luncheon by the
ladies' OF the church.
The morning session was devoted to dis
cussion of the associations work. inter-
sperssd with vocal and instrumental music.
At the afternoon meeting reports Of off,
GERS and committees were read and con-
sidered. Omcers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows President, Guy Pas
son; first vice president. Miss Alice Por-
ter: second vice president, Frances Robin
son; third vice president. c. e. Beach;
fourth vice president. Miss Tyler: fifth vice
president Miss Walker; secretary. Frank
Gillette; treasurer. Frank Schillestad, and
Junior league superintendent. Miss Minerva
Heppenstall.
At the closing session in the evening,
the new officers were installed, and a
musical and literary programme rendered.
A pleasant feature of the evening was tho
rendition of three selections from the Pill
grim's VISION by sixteen young girls Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
WATCH IN THE MAIL Box.
Collector Goldsmith Find. y Time
piece In the Mail.

when Mail Collector Sam Goldsmith
was on his rounds gathering letters and
papers from the street boxes yesterday
morning he found, on opening the box
at the corner OF First avenue and Yesler
way, that some absent minded man had
deposited his watch instead OF his let
tcrs The watch is not the most ex-
pensive timepiece. but IS in good condi-
t,on and was keeping correct time when
taken out
Assistant Postmaster Colkett offer. one
other explanation. Possibly some unfor.
tunate while on his way home was held
~ and the robbers, either fearing detec-
ton or Tegrettlng taking the tinspiece.
deposited Il In the hope OF having il re-
turned 10 its owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
LEW STANDPIPE FILLED.
Rainier Heights, Beacon Hill and
RentOn Hill Will Re short Of
Water Monday and Tuesd

The new steel standpipe on Queen Anne
hill. with capacity of 100000 gallons was
connected with the pumping station yes
terday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock and is now
part OF the Cedar river water system.
last night.
Tomorrow and Tuesday the Broadway
pumping plant will be connected with the
standpipe. Public Works Commissioner
Youngs said yesterday that during parts
OF the two days water will not be available
on this account on Renton Hill, Beacon
Hin and Rainier Heights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
TACOMA MAN APPOINTED.
A. n. Heilig. Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice in National Guard.

A. r. Heilig. OF Tacoma. has been Sc
lected by Brig Gen. Mcintyre for the po-
sition of inspector of rife practice on his
stan. with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Col. Heilig has seen three years service
In the Sons of Veterans. and was highly
recommended by National Guard officers
at Tacoma. In the last Legislature Col.
Heilig made the speech which secured for
the National Guard a fair appropriation,
and the services then rendered by him
were not forgotten by the guard and its
friends.
Col. Heilig also worked for the passage
of the parole bill. taking charge OF that
measure at the request OF Gov. Rogers.
While diRering In politics. Gov. Rogers
and Col. Heilig are warm friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
HER TROUBLES NEVER CEASE.
Schooner Laurel IL Libeied for the
Fourth Time by Z. :. Marshal.

The schooner Laurel, which has been in
the hands OF the United States marshal
internationally since the beginning az the
year was libeled for the fourth time In
the federal court yesterday.
This time the vessel is taken in custody
Company, who allsge that her owner is In
debted 10 them IN the sum Of sS3i7l for
supplies furnished the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
VETERAN MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. l.. w. BrentnnIi Passes Away
mt Age of ~ Years.

Rev l.. ". Brentnali. veteran minis
ter OF the CONGREGATIONAL church. died at
his home In this city late Thursday nivht
at the age OF 70 years He had been a
regularly ordained minister for mere than
forty-tive years and preached up TO with
a widow and son. Prof B. w. Brentnall
OF this city.
Funeral services will be held this morn
ing at Plymouth Congregational church A
large number az ministers OF the denomIna-
ton will attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
WANT posroFFIcE POSITIONS.
rweuty-Eight Candidates Take
clerk Carrier Examination

A special examination for the local clerk
carrier service Was held in the postoface
tary OF the Seattle board of examiners.
and assistant letter carriers joseph a
scott and William Copestick Twenty-
eight candidates were present twelve
writing for carrier Snd sixteen for clerk,
The result VIII be announced from Wash
ington In about three weeks
The necessity for the holding OF a spe-
clal examination was that the list OF
eligible clerks had been exhausted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW.
Joseph Barker, Accused of Murder,
VIII Ence n LurN.

The trial Of Joseph Barker. charged with
murder in the irst degree Will begin to-
morrow morning in the criminal DEPART
mant OF the superior court
Barker killed Charles Johnson on Feb
ruary e in an alteration in which John
son is said 10 have attempted the role Of
peacemaker. Yesterday Barker succeeded
In securing the aid OF an attorney, and
late yesterday afternoon subpoenas for the
DEFENDANTS witnesses were placed In the
hands OK the sheriff for seTyise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Says She stole Hi. Ring.

J. Hewitt. Of Tacoma, reported 10 the
police Yesterday that he had been robbed
OF diamond ring, valued at $50. by a
woman whom he met Friday morning
on the street He says the woman's name
is Watson and that she lives on Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Republican State Committee Pro-
vides Party With Literature
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR VICTORY

Secretary Lysons Talks of Ante
Convention Labors of Central Or
ganixation-worke Are Now
Brought I'm Close Touch With the
Committee-Bryan's Tour OF the
state Did Not Make Him Votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Funeral of John Usher

The funeral Of the late John Usher. who
was a corporal in Company NJ, First
washington volunteers In the Philip
pines. took place from Butterworth' ;
chapel yesterday afternoon large num-
Der Of veterans Of the Philippine cam
with fun military honors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
PEDAGOGUES UP IN ARMS.
Puget Sound Sohoolmasters' Club
Condemns Text Books.
HINTS At OFFICIAL JoBeERY.

with Having Determined to Let
Large Contract for Hooks to y
Publishing Company In This
state without Reference to Edu-
cationaI Value of the Series.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

wAGNERS orchestra at Madison pa
y.iQn toa4gat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

poo taa AHnaa0 asatus si ts.uuaHa.
fa4anaIa
500. .a..alIt. ..4u..I.. .. .u. I..
Nluual l,a.h.Is aaa....U.. .at. 49,
.4Hs.I 40 ....Ua.m..l 80 ......lIa.
aIth ,aa appIaa.hIu. auaaaI a.a.I..
ahIlh pIam'a.a splendid u.sI u.
ioseia ui auuI aaaI. a4I a.aa.t aa
thutalay evening al b.uua. ap.Ia
huuas .ampImtutay ts uosafau
na4usa. ahu aui aIdr.aa lH. ,.alh.is
hnu plos iamlae uIu ug rendered.
ea.h pstapu participates uaiaa .on
uu.tei elth una st auothal 1i iha ,s,
ltaiial hiahaI educational matltuiuua
Ia aulh .Apa.ity aa leplsasatol uu tla
viuatauiu4s hA.b aumbei uu bs
ploavutad b. aa aiust lu ths sisas
lina tba alu.uti4A aumbsia ull be-
sAs,utsu by M.a viotouts uuMuy
tHaa NuilnaH aaIsataItf at rad
ati.A sbb.tt Aiau Ii vat aian aaA ataa
natttstta b lteaaii Iaaaap blu.Yul
Nutu4ai ths ua4l.ai uuulb.ts aut ba
.aul.teu bF MIaa hatbauua mutVbB
AIsa sotmsI AIaa t.ua taiua, bu
4iaul sata.l nIaa ttauu.tta 30 tua
asa I.aaay hHwaaI suuuA ..I ID
FtsI.,l.a HHua u.aa vu.ma4 uHl
sataNB na.a .I tl.4. aaa ast .ail
I.sai GAO 4.tatt. .shuIaa H.. .aaatII4
s.4ataI .a .apa.ItB 40 u.4t.a.tat tha