davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

January -.--....lI s7A u o2A s7h izO2H II So,
last three cphers 900 emitted flour bbls grain bush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

put New Orleans as close 10 g..
as Manchester is now and !, .ss1laanshaI
y one OF the chief dlstrIbu,,nm.' make
for cotton goods" outing points
a. present the japanese o,.
Nlat thrN can 10 capture tba ~. 4ioIlg
cotton market They are 'g yhlns'e
american cotton Tor their mini "poI ulg
they took six million doilar.'' IN 1872
o olr raw material, while thov ,"yli'n Of
ei-h'y-iiye thousand doiigrS LOOK only
Isso. They have enormous moor gli N IN
WIN thirteen hundred thousgri' mills
ales at work, ana they ar1 i rDl sp.n'
ther output steadily. They are , .,''. ng
money and their factories e9r y ig1aAng
TO u per cent "a year. " from
our cotton factories should s.,5.,.
agents here 20 study the marts, NV KEN
should learn Just what goods sr ,'' u ls'
ca ana how they can be Best a5ck.1i o ,.
SOLD. The Chinese market Is t ,i,'. ...' a. q
EST OF rs kind 90 the world gr5 i' ,,
Is ne time 10 develop il alone 0, ,n 10Y, h0"
OF the United States ''' '"e lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
tcopyrIght. 400 by Frank G. carpen.

Copyright. 1900. by Frank c. Carpen-
teri
Shanghai. September 10. l90O-The
biggest cotton factory of the Chinese
empire Is here at Shanghai It belongs
TO III Hung Chang shcng the director
Of railways and other wealthy China
men, Il has a capital Of 100000 taels,
and II IS mill which would be euor-
nous IN the United States It's build
ings cover sixty acres; IL employs 5000
workmen. aud it Is now turning out
1000 pieces of cloth ana $1,000 pounds OF
cotton yarn every tWonty-four hours.
The factory runs day and night. II
has two shifts OF workmen. each Of
which puts In eleven hours and a half
30 that let Is busy twenty-three hours
out Of every twenty-four. The mill has
90 looms and 10000 splndles. and ~
machinery Is as modern and up-to-date
as that Of any cotton factory Of Mas
sachusetts This factory is run entire
~ on Chinese capital IL Is fed on cot
ton grown in China, and It's employees,
men and women, are, with one or two
exceptions. Chinese
CHINAs MODERN COTTON MILLS.
This mill is the first OF Chlna's great
cotton factories. II Is not the only one
By any means There are eight others
here at Shanghai. There is one at
Soochow. one at Hang Chow ana two at
WuChang. 500 miles up the Yangtse.
There Is another at Hongkong and as
soon as this war Is over others viii
start up IN different parts OF the EN-
plre The Japanese have bought some
ground here for a factory, the Germans
own some Of the factories already run
ming and the probability ~ that both
foreigners and Chinese win now enter
the rGce IL supply the Chinese millions
with cotton goods manufactured on
their own soil
At present there are IN central China
more than 37S, 900 spndles running and
over $4,000 projected.
BUILT BY AN AMERICAN.
This great mill OF Sheng and Ii Hung
Chang was built by an American. u
and Sheng planned Il seventeen years
ago. but II was a long time before they
cJuld get the machinery made and the
mill into operation. II was found that
the shoyt-staple cotton would not work
with the ordinary American machinery.
and It had 70 be adapted especially 70
IT, This was done by Mr. w. Danforth.
a Massachusetts, man. who came out
here at the instance OF the company
and was cent back to the United states
to test the matter Mr. DanfOrth Is
stu the technical foreign adviser OF
the min. although he has nothing to do
with It's direction, this being In the
hands OF Sheng's brother.
Il was with Mr. Dantorth that ! went
over the mill lie tells me he Is the
only American connected with Il. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

and holding l32 pounds Of cotton The
bales are not pressed down. as With us.
The bags are fastened into a frame
work, and the coolies put the cotton
DO with their arms, carrying IL an steps
10 he top. When the bag is fun they
jump I'm and tread 10 down with their
feet. and then pile In more until they
have the requisite weight
SOME MODERN INVENTIONS IN
CHINA.
have said that this factory has mod
eru machinery It's looms come from
the United States but its spinning ma
chinery is from England. The steam
engine is a 5o0-h0rse power Corhss, from
Philadelphia | think. which Nit. Corliss
invented especially for IL. Il has an
American electric light plant for IT,,
an. can keep 5000 lights burning
The goods are carried from building
20 building on the factory railroads. II
has H. own water works including a
large tank and pumping station. The
employees go through fire drill every
week and everything, as far as pos
slble. IS freproof, one Of the structures
having a roof Of the shape Of a tank
IN which one foot Of water Is always
kent
asked Sheng as 10 how much money
the company used In lts business. He
was rather retcent about giving figures.
but said that II used from two 10 three
million taels annually and told me that
II was doing we'll Just before the
Chinese-Japanese war 1t was making.
so Mr Danforth said, as much as 80
per cent a year IL is not doing this
now, and indeed. some OF the other
factories have been running at loss.
IN THE GO-DOWNS.
The warehouses or go-downs Of this
factory are Of vast extent They are
back Of the factory proper on the banks
Of the WhamDoa river. SO that the
goods can be shipped from them TO
most parts ~ China by water In
some OF the rooms I found thousands
Of bales OF piece goods and cotton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

The south can make Itself the great
clothing factory for the Chinese Of the
future The cotton raised here Is Of
such a staple that II can never make
the finest goods and the new factories
therefore, need not be considered as
competitors Of our mills.
The opening Of the Nicaragua canal
Will said Consul General Goodnow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

that in all the eight cotton mills Of
Shanghai not more than a dozen for
eiguerJ are employed although they
use something Ike 5000 hands Sheng
and Ii Hung Chang have another mill
in which there is but one foreigner. two
other Chinese mills use foreigners as
consulting engineers only. and In the
factories run boy foreign capital there
are as % rule, not more than three or
four foreign wOrkmen.
CHINESE FACTORY GIRLS.
u has been found that the Chinese
are the equals of any people of the
world as factory hands Mr.. DanfOrth
tells me that they learn quickly 20
handle machinery and that many could
take their places In our mills and hold
their own. The fOremen understand
how 90 control the hands and the work
ig thoroughly organized About three
flurtns OF the employees are women and
chIldrDnI went through room after room
filed with girls weaving and spinning.
Some Of the women had brought their
babies with them. One ! remember
had laid her almond-eyed little one In a
basket between her knees as she
worked. The baby was quiet and It's
cheeks broke out into dimples as |
tiCtled a.
The factory girls work from 10 6
with a half hour at noon for luncheon.
They ride 90 the mill on whcelbarroWs.
a half dozen sitting on the same bar
row leaning back TO back against the
wheel. which comes up through the
center Of the vehicle.
/ asked as 20 their wages and was
told that the average was 2S cents In
silver or Il cents In our money a day
The poorest do not get more than 8
cents a day. while very skillful work.
men and work women make as much as
S2j gold a month. Such cases are very
few Fourteen cents day Is Just a
little over one cent an hour, and many
Of these girls do not earn even half a
cent per hour. The night shift is just
tho a4Tna IA the duV shift the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

How the Chinese Use Modern NlachneryA Walk Through
the Factory and Look at Five Thousand Acknowledged
working Girls Who Labor About one Cent Per Hour
THE Profits OF the BusnessA chat With Consul Gen.
eral Gooinow on American Cottons--Iiow one Yankee
NH Man Lost a Big shlpment-ln the Cotton Fields Of
Chna-How the Crop Cultivated and Prepared for the
Market-An Enormous House ndustry-How China An
nualy Uses Enough Cotton TO Carpet a Three-Foot
Path 100 Times Around the Vord-The japanese Are
Trying 10 Capture the Chinese Cotton Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

A stitch In time saves nine. and a
dose Of BILLIARDS. HOREHOuND
SYRUP at the beginning ot a cold VIII
save you many weary hours and even
days Of distressing and harassiug
cough. Price. 90 cents. z, G. NJ. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Corn huskers' sprained wrists
barbed-wire cuts. burns, bruises severe
decorations and external injuries Of any
kind are promptly and happily cured
by applying BILLIARDS SNOW LlNl.
MENT. Price 80 cents. r. c. NJ l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

We have seen the trail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended. resUscItafel and made
strong by the use Of WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE Price 25 cents q q.
NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
THE GINNING ROOMS.

The cotton Is ginned here IN different
machines than in America. A great
deal OF il is ginned before II comes 20
the factory in rude hand wrIngers. In
the factory small steel japanese gins
are employed. These are about one
fourth the size of our modern machines.
but they Will not DO one eighth as much
work, They are run boy steam and are
handled by men and boys
After the cotton Is ginned II Is packed
away into enormous bags, each about
twice as big as the biggest bed tick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

women changing Of with each other
ana working alternately an night or all
day for a week at a time
AT the close " the war with Japan
when o. number of the new mills We're
built. wages rose There was strike
or two and the average went up 20 an
amount here considered enormous. or
from IL 10 20 cents ~ our money per
day Since then they have fallen TO
their present level but they vii pruba-
bly, rise again with the new mills 60 be
built when the war closes.
IN THE SHOPS.
The interior Of one OF these big spin
ming mills rs a curiosity The factory
is built OF dark gray brick, with enorm-
Gus rooms running around court The
buildings are OF two stories Well Light
cd with many windows. Each room has
hundreds OF modern weaving machines,
az each OF which are two or more Of
these Chinese girls some with big feet
and some with little ones. The little
footed maiden hJbble about, sWaying
this way and that. as they arrange the
thread Some OF them sIt on benches
and turn the reels by pressing their
little feet up and down on the pedals
/ am told that the women with small
feet cannot DO as much work as those
with the big ones. They have % sit
down ofteuer and the hig-t0otal wo-
men complain that they are not allowed
90 rest as much as their smaller-footed
sisters
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
now cRoNJE escApeo.

Successfully WitAafsw als Eatirs Ysfss
Notwithstanding Attacks.
London. Feb. 21.-A correspondent Of
the Daily Chronicle, telegraphiug Sun
day. thus describes General Cronje's
retreat with the Beers nt Magcrsfon-
tein. on learning Of General Ftench's
success: sss.U.
'On Thursday At midnight, headed
by General Cronje, 1900 Beers with
their heavy guns and or wagons, evac-
uated the MagerAfOntein lines. Al
dawn on Friday the re,reating Boer
army WINS seen from the British naval
gun station on Kip Drift kopje, trek
ting eastward across the British front.
at IA distance Of 5000 yards. Our guns
opened upon them and q force Of
mounted Infantry crossing the river,
made . dashing charge In the attempt
10 cut on the head Of the enemy's col
umn. But in half an hour thsir whole
force bad gained shelter under line
Of koptcs.
Meanwhile, two Of our batteries
had come up and the Oxfords, Bluffs.
West Rulings and Gl0uces,ers. Our in
fantry crossed the drift and for three
hours were engaged with the enemy,
while our batteries shelled his position.
The mounted infantry kept hard ut
work.
Unable to Withstand our calling fire.
the enemy retired. disputing every inch
OF the way. and took up n second posi-
ton on the kOpjex to the eastward. 1t
was 4 magnificent spectacle to see the
Boer army thus at bny. Their rear
guard. 1000 strong. fought us, while
the main body trekkcd further east and
l. tk..lr I,.tr ..,tIA
while the renr guard retired.
The action lasted throughout the
day. Our infantry fought splendidly.
but the enemy held his ground under
the continued bombar,lment. Later on
the Boer commander vcnturcd on u
bold stroke. Leaving 1000 OF his men
under cover. he withdrew the rest from
bis main position and headed for Kip
kraal drift. six miles to the east.
This movement was soon discov-
cred. Our mounted infantry came back
across the drift and marched along the
south bank TO endcavor to head on the
enemy. When they reached the neigh
borhood OF Kip Kraal drift night had
fallen and half the Beers We're already
across to the south side. Our mounted
infantry harrasscd their movements.
Meanwhile the Roer rear guard
having covered the crossing Of the
main body. retired slowly and success
fully passed the drift. The rear guard
fought desperately. and as 1t fell back
to the river II was harrnsscd on the
flank and rear by the British.
Having thus passed the Modder un-
der cover Of darkness, the Beers trek
ked through the night In the direction
Of Bloemfontein. General Kelly Ken.
ny. with the Sixth division, pursued
them nt daylight. General Macdonald.
with the lli:hlandcrs. followed him.
Macdonald reached Kip Krnal drift
by forced marches Sunday. General
Kelly Kenny. moving from Kip Kraal
drift. was endcavoring To outiiank the
enemy and 20 cut them on from Blocm.
fontein. ~ ns TO drive them back into
General MncDonnld's hands when I
left the from, General Kelly Kenny had
, not come up with the enemy"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

The Puerto Rican problem presents
some difficulties, Under the colonial
system of Spain, the Islanders enjoyed
certain commercial privileges. In send
ing their products to Spanish markets.
which they have now lost without re-
eeiving any compensatin. advantage
from theii connection with this coun-
try. The result has been great pow
erty and distress. II the products of
Puerto Rico were TO be admitted TO
our great markets free OF duty. u
would please the islanders, but dis
please many OF the tobacco and the
ugnr-raisers who are afraid of this
competition. In these circumstances
the proposal has been made In Con-
xrcss to levy upon Puerto Rico goods
one-haif OF the regular rates OF duty.
Whether Congress has u right to levy
upon them any duty Is a much disputed
constitutional question.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
soERs CONCENTRATING.
Are Preparing tn Give Bstti. 10 Lord
n6b~rts' Fore~.

8Onrbts' Force.
London. Feb. .t.-Thc Beers are
leaving all the positions held by them
on British territory and are conccn.
traiing for the defense Of their own.
Sir Redvers Butler thinks they are
about 10 raise the Siege Of Iadysmiih.
and this Is the large news OF the day.
General Clements reports that III.
fore" confronting him has been greatly
diminished. Ten thousand men are c.-
timnt.d to have gone from Coi.sl.rr
dis'ric, nlOnr. The Beers are also r..-
tracing their steps from Zululani
Thus they nr. relaxing their hold on
al, sides In order To assemble To oppos.
Lord Roberts. lie !. pressing on stead
ily towards Blocmfon'cin. This 1.
shown 10y his incopsclu.ntlaI telegram
from faar'i.h.rg, firiy or sixty mile.
away. Doubtless u. IL miles behind
the column that Is pursuing III. no..rs
aud the next Important news mny lie.
the occupation Of Biocmfon,.In.
Nothing has been heard from ih.
chase OF 'ronir FOR two days. Al
though ih. last words Of the war Office.
Tonight were thar there was no news
f"i publication, there j. n siTon. ,l.ta.
suioh 10 believe that fnNorabl. lnfor.
iuni'on has been received. but H. h.iu.
withheld until the operations ruimIn.
NJ" IN something morr conclusive.
There j. an equally strong disposition
To think that General CronJc has got
away.
Owing io th" lnck Of transport. IN.
British are not likely Ia Invade En.r
territory except whrr" Lord I,ni.rts 4.
operating, General Bullcr will have ;n
stop AZ the brakrnshrrg mountains.
Probably n part ~ hls ,ono men will
ultimately Join ia. lrglon- of Lord
Roberts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Spain has nobly vindicated in honor
and wisdom in deciding to renew and
maintain the treaty relation sa Pc
which subslst.d between that country
and the United States before the var.
Spain means. that is TO say. to make
the best OF Its altered circumstances.
turning Its face toward the lixh. In
stead OF sulklng In the shadows.
From the frying pan into the fire" is
one OF spain's own proverbs, which
happily II does not intend to adopt as
its rule OF conduct.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Four American steamers designed
for the Pacific trade are each to be 73D
feet long. with n capacity Of 22000
tons. Some OF the builders say the
transpacifc liners OF the future Will be
1000 feet long.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

II n collision could be arranged be-
tween the one-cyed mountaineers of
Kentucky and the three-card noun
taineers OF Chicago. 1t would be worth
going miles to see. I.f
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
a
Million
vNon,en

havo b000 roAlovod -
f6Ssaio ls'0aalA00 BY Aare.
RahAkh00sSo 0bvko0 0o1
Hbo lo(loso - . few ~
pranlod e0Oaafas-lt - t5b&o
q e1y o0o Aossbks 10
0ffAo&o00y a00 o0oe0det
o00k16oOl&nS otkosao0l0r -
Mrs. PanAjh0psSo as0lbOae,
write E0P . hook slb0 ho0
r0000ltI pobAaob0d svjbkoh
0oNtoi10 lol1os,0 froas ~
asavor ~ lyna, 10 po0t-
asaotors aa0 0l1bos-o - h0e
city vvjbo A0Vo as0aO O0rO.
fofiWvoeki0olioa, assd svlb0
WORTHY ~ ~ AeSo. H6nlk.
h0neSO 0l0I0Wo0to 00o
nbo HAalhlbans oAeisso aeo
sssseeAa0. Ssvssti1sse
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
PoPULrsr CONVENTION.
VIII Meet si eious Cip rrysn aud ..id
well 3" tie Numi.st.a.

Lincoln. N"b.. Feb. 2i=Th" next mn.
tionnl convention "f III" rnpull-i unriy
VIII Ice held In Sioux Falls. south Ia
koin. on May cfh. Representation il
based on III" voi" for General i n
Weaver for President Ia is.,2, or II nm,
candidate for stat" office has line. poll.
cd lnrgcr vote. that vote -hnli IL. tb.
basis. Two del,gni--,ai.larg. nr. civ.
I'll each state.
This wHs III" decision reached In N
soni"wh hat extended hut hariuunlou.
meeting OF til" fusion wing of In. mn
tobnl committee. which concluded
shortly after I o'rlork thi. ufi.tuoou
III" f~atuf. OF III" meeting was th,
nhnnimliy with which The member. ne.
rcpt'-i AMI indor-cL the declaration OF
senntor Allen II Nebraska that WIN.
Ian, J. Bryan would bc the candidate OF
both the l'opuii-t and lcmn,rnti. pnr.
hsS. at ib" coupling with his nam" thpt
OF Judge Henry Caldwell of Arkansas.
~ th~ logical and most l,romi-inn vie"
prvsld~n'ini possibility. krnntor Nficn
wsnt 70 far n. 10 say that n Judge
Caldwell were dominated by III. ron,,.
lists ~ Mr.. Bryan. running mp,a h.
would hc acceptable ~ the U.n,ocrri..
snd the fusion national Ticket would IL.
Bryan and Caldwell.
1T was . holt here OF nj the c,r,vcn.
sIoo." sald hcnaior Huii~r. "Rnd w.. or,..
frrrvd ihat the dI-iurirrs show their
hands early In the fight"
nsVsssosss sAsse 1Aw Sssesessa ssvs,sA.
J~9rrrOn CITY. Mo. Feb. ~. The M.
preass Court ~h hnnr to-day. IN an oif,n.
Soa by Judge liobinson, Declared the
depe!tuseut store law. I'ns..-i by the
boet b>r9isSMttir~. utconstiiuiIonnl and
vuld, Te~ reasons given are that II IL
rseAs1y .class legislation. that III. sct ~
ieCe0teete. asA II MT law. and tDsss
- eeuseitste y. rule of cvtNiss~t. ara
mae ~ srt imtsee ~ occupattta ~
- 9 oepaee te'Ap etsslnrss. ne ~
eeQ4e4 eely y ~ ls,~rpA. ksssas C1ey
~ - Lon. snd s1 'stssys h 49,
ell1Q eaebgtae nses ~ 9 eage1S
ego93 = eles6a. Thls e101uuo r -,
= = ~ sesslss = - hn.'
I|I IL Il j. y
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Admiral Dewey has had all sorts o:
experience In boats, but something diff
ferent will come to him when he takes
that proposed trip over Chicago's all
mud route TO the Mississippi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Should France and Germany inter
vene In the Transvaal controversy the
act could not fail to arouse the Irish of
Senator Hoar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

The change in Chinese emperors
would make job for the coroner In
almost any other country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

The man behind the red nose has
knocked out Alsbamas proposed dis
pensary law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

No man ever tries to argue with his
wife after two years OF welded hap
piness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Whenever the demand for kisses ex-
ceeds the supply young man is al
ways anxious to establish balance OF
trade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

There are times when Jim crow car
legislation savors strongly of jackpot
statesmanship.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

A man has the same kind OF respect
for . bully that he has for mules
heels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

An individual whose ideas are vague
as to his own duties usually has very
clear ideas as to the duties OF his
neighbors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

II doesn't cost anything to be polite,
and y often pays enormous DIVIDENDS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

A fool speaks without rejecting and
. mirror rejects without speaking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Some people pass their good resolu-
lions on the nrst reading.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Csass Dosi Do Castsiians IL now said
= - sesivIss 70 secure . loan from
nanssu 1ase. n Uacis Russell givss
- ~ hAr1-woa dollars 70 The ,hnstaad
- AnaA 0oah there viii bs b6t oas
Dnoso1 Aooolea aaeag Ansneiat asa-
- ~ npsev nebes0aa b go q ~
- ~ Des.sassvs 0sses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

y 1Lon Nqn eguns o1vss . tseaa 81
:; :; :; :: S; !: - : !
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

There are nov. according to the war
departments report. i0.1<5.i6? Amcri.
eas citizens eligible for military duty.
Thsas aGurrs. coupled vita the wide.
seessA knowledge Of American pro.
vses disus~d during the recent span.
lsA war. are euouGh 10 make ~mbat.
~ essups think twice and crawl into
cavsrnous hole before attempting
sseA ~ undertaking. ~ combat with
tAe giaat of the new world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
Yea Cas- Uss Aii...s v.st. Ease vrs>

Write today to Allen 8. Otmsted. lie
Roy. N. Y. for free sample Of Aliens
Foot-Ease. . powder to shake into your
shoes. 1t cures chilblains, sweating.
damp. swollen. aching feet. II makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain
cure for Corns and Bunions. All drug
Eists and shoe stores sell II: 25c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

a nan Hsv~r fully reaiisev the won.
1sefui patisscs biz wife has until be
~ slck sad hes 70 b. waited upou,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

ny reason was almost dethroned BY
the excitement THAT II an unrepubli-
reason was almost gerrymandered out Of
once"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Two souls with but a single thought
surprise everybody by finding AN awful
lot TO talk about.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
d6od1.Se.1apea&
Weetas 49, PSae>s

0se1S IN ssss nvse ilh sAs sssAnsessisg -
~ sssK1sas . rs vii Nee1S 6lleeRasa1ll