davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
KILLED ~ pausNrS QUARREL.


NEW WHAWTCOM, sfpt = In
Il drunken quarrel AZ Hiaiue last night.
Thomas Bertrand SHOT MS hretAer-in- law,
Frank Adams, wttA a revolver ire hall
entering between the sixth ana seventh
ribs RAISING through the laft lung and
iosrtnx rear TIE heart Afans Viii Ale.
fiertrza1 Rad sen triak -g during thn
Gav tfai0r Qua tN tNn street be rust
A AaYna and commenced so abuse htnl tol-
loving it ty drawing hls revolver HnS
shooting 81 him three times Bertrand
rs m Jail lie "a 4 AAlf~Areed Indian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
FOREIGNERS WARNED
TO LEAVE PEKING.
Changes In Plans of Allied Conn
manders Indicate Evacuation
of the CIV

CHICAGO Sept, 22--The Record has the
following from Peking. under date OF
september ie' via Taku. September q.
and Shanghai. September e;
Changes IN the plans Of the allied COM
manders Indicate the evacuation ~ Pc
king betore the winter sets in. The Brit
ish leaders have countermanded the or
der for extensive winter supplies aud
the Americans are also making evident
preparations for departure. At the same
time all foreign residents have been
warned 20 prepare 90 leave Peklng
The German legation viii soon move
elsewhere, and the Russians are aire ay
withdrswiug 20 I1entsin and different sta
tons in Nanchuria IL II also extreme
~ likely that the japanese VIII make
the town of Sasasakl their winter base.
INSTEAD ~ some Chinese town, as WAS
originally their intention
The missionaries are protesting against
this "fssartfOn.
From North china come reports % A
long series - disiurhancns The attempt
"a control q the local horities there
t. synonymous with ana tchy. and the
country - only safe where rs the allies
aags. Native Chfisiians are SIN being
attacked and hfs'eEed in many aiffarcst
places In the province ~ ChiN
pekisg an Empty Prize.
The allies are beginning to realize that
The city ~ pcking "a. after all. an empty
prize Communication between the for
e.En forces, ths en~o9s ard the empress
government "a next go impossible The
80 miles from Picking 1Ba 1he Journey
ha. to - made 81 cart which requires
&c least riNtN days There haE been r
change IA he American front in tho t}-
recfinn - aa aFEressiysneeE which viii
probably he ne est lmpprt&nt deMGn-
strastan before the evacuation.
Wilson Attack. Pelts~hn.
Ger wilson. with 80 United States IN.
fantry CT British ard 80 gurs, slightly
aidsG hF German column. marched
srainst the Boxer city ~ Peffarhu vlK-
teen miles northwest n PcslnE ard eur
rounded H. with The tnfsnti1r % capg4r-
ne Ar arsenal located there
4 EouTser REPORTS sfdsF that Gen VII
sar'a attack Was Eur~essfui from ere
Arst There we're Losses On me foreign
SIDE
FOR the rrssont Az campaign plan.
mean guerrilla warfare Boih fbs milf
tarV ard the tupc graphical situation IN
f'hfrn fariAd anything else
Efforts ar uacircRtiun have resulted IN
ne return = small number - people
~ hasinsss The 3eaiaus Fasrding ~
the forbidden CITY hF TIE allies makes
fhe Cninss~ hs5ieVe that the foreign Lead
r-s are afraid 60 1eHecrafe T.
The American authorities here Intend
10 urge the severe punishment % the per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

the despair OF a teachers heart.
'tOld things have passed away" The
tickle Mackenzie river no 4olSsr drains
Great Bear lake. but has tackled itself
has been salted down alone
The Nisqually glacier Is pictured as the
source Of the Snoqualmie river.
According 10 the geography this New
Pacific" is wonderful place II has
changed incomprehensibly since Wagner
took to writing books. Now in Alaska
as he tells us. there are many salmon
factories"
The maps have railroads in spots
where surveys were never known 20 have
been made. What a scenic route llnst
be the one shown in the geography"
running along the crest OF the ROCK
mountains from Canada 10 Salt Lake
City The Oregon short Line heads
straight for Seattle. and goes not within
800 miles OF Portland. ifit the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Do not
stand in with Wagner eri the stata
board. for on this wonderful rsilroe
map they are not shown. Possibly Trey
did not come up promptly with the AN
nuals. They have been wiped OF from
Harr Wagner's earth.
The Seattle schools.
All the public school buildings OF Sc
attle are described as located in the
suburbs
Omaha Is spoken of as place "exten-
siyely engaged In the manufacture of lin
seed oil and packing meat" On page *.
after stating that the forest Of South
America surpass In every respect those
OF any other portion of the globe" the
author feels IL necessary to add that
among these truly marvellous things are
erases."
Here is paragraph which many teach
ers have diagnosed in vain effort to
discover it's hidden meaning. for there is
none apparent:
The barometer falls for southerly
10 the westward. for wet weather. for
stronger wind, or for more than one of
these changes except on n few occasions
come. from the northward''
In the sample map Of Washington. said
70 have been submitted to the state
board. whatcom was shown forty miles
left out of all calculation on this map.
History Almost Worthless.
The national history is pronounced by
expert teachers and city principals
throughout the state as a collection OF
and wretched Illustrations. Events are
stated without reference 70 their order.
Historical incidents of the revolution and
scented in mediocre English and are often
sighted and described in the most trite
and embarrassing way. For example:
Etnan Aliens capture or the BritiSn gar
rison at Fort Ticonderoga is thus de-
Scribcd:
Ethan Allen, with the Green Mount
ain boys Of Vermont, captured Ticon-
deroEa, on Lake Champlain. in the name
OF the Great Jehovah and the continental
congress" The pupils OF Washington
certainly deserve chance TO learn some
thing more than this OF one of the most
striking examples OF the heroism and
valor OF the patriots of the American
revolution.
Gen. Sheridans devastating and de-
structive sweep through the Shenandoah
valley In the closing days of the civil
war. IL described In this paragraph:
meantime Sheridan with his cavalry
moved up the Shenandoah valley and
Joined Grant near Petersburg"
GEN. MARTINEZ DE CAMPOS DEAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

sons found guilty OF the Paotingfu muir
ders- summary vengeance WILL II they
can effect Il. be eNacfed for the siaugh-
Ter OF the Smokes and the Hodges and
Pitkin party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

ST.. Johns. \ +. Sept .2-Daraagod
Vessels continue % mako tAis pcTs from
the grand banks Dl0 reports a collision
bFtUeen two French fishing schocasrs
furiDx the gale. carrying away the faSsts
of both They were driven oug % sight,
ard Il Is feared that they founiered.
which would represent a loss % about
forty lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES.

after 10 o'clock. at Zarauz. near San Sc
baStiAn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

To- orc place the area 81 N,~th America
r giVrn a. sHoa 10 sanAra -nles ard 81
another pssv = stated - &&t5@o IN
ars place TIE population x south A-,sr.-
"a "a Elven "a about thir-v mUNrr" ar3
go another j. slvea 80 Nsoer. wrs ae
qualifying statement
When it eome~ 20 \ gaestion of tAf
hixhest p gntsin aeak in North Arse-{-s
ere author "a. hard time A. FIRST aa
let's Sc 20 CpferStoo1 that Mount B.
F3ias IS ;he highes, mountain 90 the cor-
sinert. tu, twenty aaEes farther rr. az.
ter he hRs bad appgrtu-itr 90 EAt 'ater
returns from fne political ans Eeograrrl-
cal Aelis ne coucludes % change Go Mount
McKtnley aad Etktes ~ughaficRNv that
q "a the highest - NoTth America
mountains The msP. are she poore.st
% many miserable ones Ehf-h have SIS
xrAcea Washington tsxt-ocoks. TNey arc
not systematic. tasy diEeF utterly from
cash other Ia plan and are Wo.uuy inac-
curase. The coloriEg Is such as u -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
GEN. MARTINEZ DE cAMPOs DEAD.

Was Governor GenernI of Cuba Mt
Outbreak of War.
MADRID. Sept. 23.--Marshal Martinez
de Campos died this morning, shortly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe house, for enc
month. 81 :. Law snee. sl-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RE<T-F'our-roon house IUCGir
morning and evening az si0 Ohio axe
noo S--Jx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

q the sick No loashson1e Or contagious
diseases admitted. but al other diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals are
successfully treated here. including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine HABITS
absolutely guaranteed Women. married
or single, can find q safe retreat here
during confinement, and Q home n every
case found for ths child Z required 4
home for the poor and rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only chsrge th2s IS made IS
the ordinary hospital Zee, which is JUS;
enough 20 pay the running expenses q
the institution The 5est - references
given when required Write tor circular
10 TIE 'Aiarths Washington FE1ruc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Statesmen WANTED

HELP Observation-Disclosures
~---~-~0~-~~~~~---~-------
WANTED-The Modern ToUtI-s a 01~u-
lar and progressive frafer-al s7c3 ty-
meth IDS entiT- ~ new-eiEnt thousand
certificates issued. We wap- en-
ersetrc men and women as dep
uty organizers; liberal compensation
Gail az our office IN the -5zw cS
block. or address /. y. Lswei,iug
First Nice-PreSiGent- S--oi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

FOR RENT-A 5-room cottage. bah ans
city water, partially f1rnisl Ell 4 de
sired Inquire al LII y. Marx
s2-2x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

FOR RENT-Neat s-roon house ana =
room hoUse. close in Dave CoTer
e8sie r Douglas. Ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

practically certain of election. In view
Of these facts the supporters OF Mr.
cummins believed he ought to be ap-
pointed and naturally feel keeny the
humiliation of the elimination process
which took their candidate out of the
race in most summary manner days
before q decision was reached. But Doll
liver is senator. AS far as may be
known he made a manly and uncompro-
missing campaign for appointment and
is entitled to general con gratuiation. If
the Beacon has not been lying about
him for the past ten Years he is of sena-
torial size and worthy of public conti-
dence. His position in congress gives
him easy Introduction 10 and important
prestige in the senate
iowa papers are replete with praise
for conger, which is perfectly proper,
but what has he done more than his
duty? asks the Iowa Fails Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
DOES co-eDucATI0N EDUCATE?

In an article for higher education FOR
women in tha September Woman's 5,
Home Companien Louise Castle Wall
bridge tlusaraigns our present collegi-
ate instruction for women:
DOES co7edueation accomplish the
best reaults for girl? 1a her work
Identical With mans? Are the feminine
and masculine nature the same? II not.
isn't there ssasiicion Of folly in spend
ing the important preparatory years
pursuing the sans studies demanded BY
mans work? Wouldn't it be just as
reasonable5yto teach boy cooking and
sc wing and nursing, and expect him to
make a8full-tiedged lawyer or black
smith, as to instruct a girl in surveying
and mechanics and physics, and then
expect her 10 blossom into a thrifty no.
table housewife and house mother? The
new woman may fight against her OBJ
Sviuus destiny With all her acquired ma s.
culinity, but she can not alter the plr-.
pose of her creation and woman viii go
down TO the end ofs:time ms wife and
mother, and it ia for tl1is her education
should prepare her. An unfortunate
number of our girls marry and try to
rear families with the user Of the needle
az unknown TO them as It. Was to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
..IMPsRlALLsM,. WHA1 ISL?

tJ3.. n IL Z, .,re ,,,i, .,,,,,..s,,
- = =
themselves In deli,3ills the terrible
s@are.Srow .ne;vn az ,.linperia4ia.ll
a,;o,, r,;.a,51. y5S,,i,,ss,,., V, ,3{gtf,,.
~ ! W s7ta.as 81 80 = - s.
lily ~ iade an 40 ie+'s a Little l,ck
IL mich he pointed 9ai differences oil
,f,js .i,tssrfssn a,e3iau ss.st,l,,Tr;,. IA,
CESS,
y sls'SSY ilss y isti!ss party s.ift-
ON lfss; g ts'ls il5ltts ~
tsfilisogilst. s9tt may klisiA mat i Is
ssither ss.lea v9Fi,ls g t5st'tit !: 9 retreat
81 A. y y + ;iss' IS q itel-
ii5s &isei fsi#li,'iis,i, 9l 20 tla ~ at9syn the
Ast9 set aySfty at4Si ;leS5sl. lap k Ia Gli.
ssititfqniEt i1lstiat ss e9iAt,lis-
S'itlils 20 ta1i! cF@it t1s lag es.si iit7
~ Sits s,tt5fii ts3 3ias,. Y i5St Ne,
vans sisi3sai49f n 1s1s s'i1i3 q y
tfse i9iT.fa mount issue z, r " y,
iiha ms 5i3i sl 80 IN isln
a pltt II ~ eiif 7 90 81 el.Nsf Gl1 the
sei9Ss z 's,4f tlEtss sfs ;fi}s rate ne
l'ss1slss s9 31sts g s siltSe5,al ~ -
tis Nm. MID s55sgks' q. ptIsasltS5 sl.i -
sues
ls'efilf'sli. q ltsXicagG5i pliers slisild
81 ais{ steetitl e tissiifsliif's q
81tigl9t1t'laiisi "a iila 3sterh II i}aflas
u tsissill 57'4l NJ soiis = y
AYlle;a u - iiaeiit e take q stretch
~ cel z giS t9 lets as = tia5i,asss:il
y @site lfl II. }Ss5ii3. &!
J'.i tI{i4iGr ttftA limits of fGUlli1{i(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
uaug jos august ~ 1000

these anne lave, owners and their de-
scendants Mr.} Bryan would not now
have the slightest chance of election.
Again, in defending his advocacy of
ratifying the treaty With Spain. he
quotes Lincoln as saying Can aliens
make treaties easier8than friends can
make laws??'
Lineoln never said this at all. The
language is hat Of Napoleon Bonaparte
latter the battle OF Marengo, ,the great
lest imperialist who ever lived since the
days of Cesar and Alexander.
Further on he quotes Lincoln as say
ling: The safety of this nation is not in
its fleets. its armies, its FORTS but in
the spirit Which prizes liberty as the
Heritage of all men in all lands, and we
can not destroy this spirit without
planting the seeds of despotism at our
DOORS
Lincoln never said this or anything
like il. The quotation. however, seems
70 be sarbled from Daniel Webster's
speech ON .Education, i'll which he
|says.
We may erect bulwarks against
foreign invasion. but what power shall
we find in walls to protect the people
against themselves.
Then, again. Bryan quotes Jefferson
as saying, III there be one principle
an0rv deeply rooted than any other in
1.-THE nina Of every American, ii is that
we should have nothing to doEwit Ii con-
quest, and Conquest is not incur prin-
Iciples;; l is Inconsistent with our gov
Iernment.
The first quotation was never ut
n, 4 L.,
found IN a special message t5f President
Monroe toSc9ngrassaon May 3. 1920, deal
ling with the treaty With Spain The
second quof;ttione can not BE- found any
IWhere. II has neither father nor moth
Eer Jsffafsc', hpwever did say:
= ls''ssN IL acquisition Of Louisiana
has Been dieapprpved by Some from a
fcanaid lppi,f hensien that the enlarge
rtent III sur territory would endanger
the union But WHO can limit the ex-
tent ~ which the federative principle
may aerate effectively? The larger our
2as eisttit,n lie less it Will be affected
fbs lgca4 PAS Siens.
A. beaiins on the APTITUDE of the
EtIniteg States toward the Philippines,
MIR. Bryan quotes Jefferson as saying:
+ / kil@W u but one code of morality for
tla3sn, whether aetins sinsly or collect
jefferson did say This. but Ii was in
Esinaking OF the actions of aaron Burr
and his friends. tllen plotting treason
against The United States. Rrya1's fur
tller statement hat Fra nklin said: "A
HIGHWAY man is as much of a robber
when ne plumbers iii a gang as singly.
and n nation which makes an unjust
war IS oily a great gang is as bold a
fiisebood as eyer 4 iterary lretender
.uatef9d. Franklin never used even kin-
tii'ess !alsgasi Sc a any time
He even quotes Admiral Dewey as
saying: The Filipinos are more caaa-
bic ~ self government than the Gu
bans and nall Of i9eWes5s reports
thereis nothing Of the kind, Mr.. Bryan
;iis9 misqaatss Henry Clay and even his
biblical rsferences arc inenrrect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
MUST BELIEVE II.
When well-Known Nlarshnlltoyyn
Pconle TelIft 40 Plainly

Nv men Well.knOwn MarSh0lltOSvNS
People Tellit SO Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
u representative citizen of Marshall-
town the proof is positive. You must
believe IT, Read this testimony. Every
Sbackache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading:
AIR. w. w. Cross, of COZ East Church
street, says; had a good deal OF pain
in my back. When seated the exertion
required to get up caused severe
twinges and the secretions from the
kidneys We're excessive, necessitating
my rising several times each night. An
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills induced me to give them trial,
and procured box at Mcbride e
Wits drug store I used 1t carefully as
directed; it brought speedy relief. and
in short time cure
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo NJ.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS. .

In Chicago, according 70 Dun, money
10 easy, with comparatively light de-
mand, but mercantile Borrowing ia ex-
pected TO cause tlrmneaa next month.
3 Mercantile collections are good, and re-
tail trade thrives on agreea bic weather
& and gathering Of outsiders for the Grand
Army el1ca mpment. Low railroad rates
have brought unparalleled numbers Of
merchants to the city, and wholesale
trade Is receiving orders in excess of all
previous experience. There is some con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Altho II noiie@s hat the friends Of
Nj. Cunlmi12s say they viii not give up
The fight, the sac Sun says it does not
SEEM probable that Mr. Dolliver can be
defeated for election by the legislature:
and i adds Had Mr. Cummins been
appointed, he Sun believes that he, TOO.
would have been elected by the Iegisla-
ture.
the Rockford Register believes that
.tIowa can DC set down for $4,000 plu-
raltty for Mckinley this fall
! The Waterloo Reporter invokes its
conserva tisln and opposes the biennial
elections amendment, saying: Amend
ing the constitution is a serious mat
Ter, and great care should be exercised
that such jobs Of tinkering will make
the Instrument better instead of Grip
ping It. Up to date there has been no
evidence presented that the people have
anything 70 gain hy adopting the
amendment 4tf
The Spirit Lake Beacon believes that
Submitted to- the legislature that
elected Gear. curnmins would have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
NATIONAL TICKET.
REruBL1cAS STATE TICKET.

For Secretary Of state-W. 3. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer of state-G. S. GIL-
BERTSON, of SNinnebago.
Tor Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, OF BlackhaWll.
For Auditor OF State-F. Il. AIERRI-
AN, of Delaware.
For Judge Of supreme Court AlI-IN
M'CLAIN, oil Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioned ].
PALMER, of ashingten.
Eleetors-at Large JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN Of PoItaM attamiies OLE @. HOE.
OF Polk.
For c'ongrsss man. Fifth district
sIeG EllEsT CT. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

: WIN OF observation-disclosures GLE ". lsJl-.
OF Polk
For congrsssnlan Fifth aistrlct
& ROBERT CT coos ms.
DEMOCRATS SOLD oUT
Since tie Geiail. al the ai'laGg ellel4 rs
by which III lisesfs u III sieiaenss If tt3e.
democratic a5llNsylti9ll GsdaF Rapids
were brought into f5i ana q
have become l5I 4 eisl Is I'M
questioned ana, IL has been sd
mitted ps many &c tll,s leaeliilsss deRle-
Gratis. .Ihe story bsielis IS s. Tbs 9Gt-
come OF this bafgair i Us asitltsYz
The nc,nisaation CT Jsse.aA Ell
boeek, 81 DIS Aiailes. US elelst}i-at-
large was nsafe TOR tie pulsliese e try
ing 70 hold tbs Germans ii. liss second
congressio1sa slisti,le II iiysy sor the
dei.loeratlc Hn.ilag fqi c9pgrs. and
the nominal ion 81 :. p c'eane, 5Qpuiist
TO thu highest l'9s Stisll ~ ne ticket.
that # AIRY & ase. Asa IA, the
purposs Of .sisstisil7 Sli I,ti1tilisss " iitssz
Tor the aei,lstoli 8ir}i t son s;sss
in the sixth us slt5,l i4ltiftsll II
the Eighth dis This nargsin M
Guided the ats9!at l9ssesiisn qf the
state al naoeia Is lSes plain
what hais u along ,s 9iliis q ss re
I lsubis8ans that rs SOLE t9je5< q the
eelnoeta tie riz.,t tin u i9AEl is tas
attesnpt q btsl; iilio ills 15iltibliGaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
BRYAN MlSou0TEs.

Il 4yil+E
81
= 4 stisSSs ilis silS5i' yslS = isi-.5
/ Y -. tl1iseats$lils in9aa ptbisa f1sss'3
Sag sseanse his eif8f5 has
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Il, =, s. ~
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h Ss1lSl i9f' ms q lsl9flsfl1s. ACCORDING
tae C,hicasss Tribute, IIavll .lilile.s ;. i,
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-.
'55st Z .is. s'aSsssi' =, ~ 4 n
49, fSf KS az liiisr@st niolslfties This
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i.t5iy,IE.j5t ig5 49,. 800,
=, 8. z "
: We 81 sSsi5ls fis many at-
1880 lAoIst6L9}ss N tile lliaialiallNiis
8spee9h lie Jesuit is interest tag .,s
I'm IN ff,es ,,Sf 55,gt,s ,,3.,,,,. d
.s. & J y ~ =
sss. '''7'tte IS ~ ls3i9r taeisHailfl
Rtislirf a5 he Tribune, which
3al.tf5s Mr.. j iIes ST f5ll .,{ys.
II s.,Tj;.
4 Ma & -
fbs, h5 ist3iti,,, 5$,,5 - =
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49,, 4 III ~
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IS, ''5s = stist
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