davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-12
Father O'KeIly's Death-The Manning sf q
Priest.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Sir' The
Rev. William j. o Kelly, priest OF the Roman
Catholic Church, OF this city. who died on
Monday OF blood poisoning caused by
wound Of the thumb made by fshhook,
was a martyr 10 his devotion TO his priestly
office There is little doubt that his life
could have been saved had he consented TO
the amputation Of the wounded thumb when
the evidence OF blood poisoning was first
discovered by his physician. But he per-
sisted In his refusal 10 have the operation
performed, not because he feared the sur
geon's knife. but because the amputation
would disqualify him from exercising his
highest priestly function. that OF Offering
up the sacrifice OF the mass This sacred
ONCE is denied to priests with MANNED hands;
yet had Father oKelly submitted TO the
operation which his physician so strenuously
urged, and had he again been restored TO
health, that privilege which he seemed TO
prize higher than life itself would not neces-
sarily. have been lost 10 him forever. IL Is
within the power OF the Pope at Rome TO
restore It,
An application on the part OF Father
O'Kelly for a dispensation OF this nature,
unusual as II might be considered. could be
IN t6s case of fatSer isssO Jesuit
nasn. who The was cen.qry While
prosecuting his missionary work tmons r,1
them He fell victim several years pelote
his death to the tortures and barparous
cruelties of the Iroquois. He was beaten
with clubs and stoned. His hnger haiiS
were torn out and the & lndef nnger va. oi tarr tarn
from his right hand Not only did they thus
render him almost helpless TO fight his way
through the forests and protect hluseI
from beasts OF prey, hut they deprived him
OF his cherished sacrihcial power. ,.
But In the face of this appalling calatnlty
Father Jogues did not despair. us was a
hopeful heart and. handicapped as he was 10y
hig wound and the fetters which made him
tWice-helpess captive. he stlll planned iuVdi0
exploratory and missionary victories. -,
iftaT being dragged from village 70 VII
lage by his captOTs he was rescued. more
d|yd Than alive BY Arendt Van Curler. ihe
DutCh commander at Fort Orange VINO
mid We are told 100 pieces of gold Tor Ils
ftnsom The Dutch authorities sent hlll
down the majestic Hudson % lll- teNl
where he va- received with di-unguishrd
consideration by Governor kleu oi New
ic priest q visit New York, but Whtn Ne
found persons of III own Ialth' ho '"H'H NV
say mass % them ,l.
MGen ha returned 20 France. bis native
land the fame ut his good deeds ana VI"
iUf.tuy Of l.. treatment by the lHlIH'-
reaches the ears OF nop" Urban VIII. Nh'
Theron Don la-Iel special dlsptnrA' ~
rs-trriur - this priest Win Inutllat"i htta'
tho T.gIt 90 LAY mass fath"T Jugur- Lt'.
tened d.. A g. ths country 70 H,u," ''
mission work. only g. iih N'uN, L
trtF o. .. tr,H,h.Ty Of the saNHgcs whom
II -u.I..r % uYUu and h"ffl"nd u" ~
if.Hrt.rt.. 30 iuTr-Niue in ihl- Hihtf Nh'I'
nov stands D shru. in his memory
So y nN. Bcc 10 CAtHDIcrs
The sun., 1901-12-12
The Rating OF Battleships.

The London Engineer has devised a
new method of rating battleships; ana
as, when applied to tho vessels OF the
principal navies, II works out very
largely to our credit, We at least should
not criticise it. By this new method,
practically gun fire is the only element
considered. Coal endurance Is disre-
garded because 1t is not tactical feat-
ure. Speed and hardness are lett
out because they are Of value for single
ship actions rather than for fleet actions
Armor is omitted because all armor is
equally efficacious for all practical pur-
poses Of estimating vessel value. Thus
only guns are left to be considered.
The rule is: Reduce all guns OF and
over 4-inch 12-pounders and the Ike.
which are fitted for repelling destroyers,
to the same terms Of the unit oil fire
denomination; that is, multiply every
armor-protected gun by four, and every
partially protected gun by from two
to three and half, according to the
protection, an each unprotected gun
by one; the sum of these products will
give tne dpI)iOAlildto Noiuo va cN'
ship as opposed to other vessels.
According TO this system, our New
Jersey class is valued at 1i0 points; the
new Maine will be worth e4, the Ken
lucky IS, the California IA, and the In
diana 4s. The new King Edward OF
the British Navy develops only l04
points, while no other class therein is
worth more than 70. The best class
in the French Navy, that of the Repub-
liquc, is worth only o.; in the German
Navy the Wittelsbach Is credited with
ss points, the Tavsitchesky OF the Rus
sian Navy with es. The Shikishima OF
the Japanese Navy and the Brin OF the
Italian, have 50 and lO2 points.
Thus it appears that no other navy
has ship so powerful as our New Jersey
class: and, further, 1t Ia to be said that
the average value Of our modern ships
is greater than that Of any other navy.
The Engineers system may not be
final, but applied to all navies it affords
a means Of rating the separate vessels,
and is probably as fair as any way yet
devised 1t is also very complimentary
in it's results 20 the designers and ord
nance officers OF our navy.
The sun., 1901-12-12
WHAT PROGRESS At ST. LoUIsr
Interesting Comment From That Town on
the Prospects OF the Exposition.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: !
noticed the following item in to-day 8
Globe Democrat:
Worlds Fair site will begin o-day. Post holes
have been dug for a long distance along the east
side Of skinker road.
/ am pleased TO see this evidence OF
progress In the physical development OF
the ST 900 900 Exposition. as / sincerely
hope for its success. i also hope that by
next spring the Gordon OF post holes may
entirely surround the site, and that even II
the entire site Is not fenced in. the 1Skinker
road" may be fenced out. ! never liked
the sound Of it. and they cant make that
fence too high to suit me.
But the principal thing wish to note is the
assured oomplacency with which all tho st.
Louis newspapers stick to the idiotic false
hood that the Exposition Is going to be
ready to open for exhibition on May /, 1908.
1t will not be. and they have every reason
to know that it will not, yet they keep up
the pretenoe. and no one can get in word
OF truth edgewise.
The Exposition is to be larger and more
comprehensive than was the Chicago Fair.
yet at a corresponding period before that
Opcntsip DcNtiilbti' iooib hNo''y N'''y
building on the ground was well under
way. The Woman's Building, Fisheries
Building, and the Horticultural Building
were nearly completed. The Transporta-
ton, Electric. Agricultural and Admins
trative buildings were begun. The site
OF the Art Building was completed The
framework Of the Mines and Mining Build
ing was up. and nearly half the flooring
had been laid in the great 32-acre Manu-
factures and Liberal Arts Building.
Six months work had been done by De-
cember 20, 1891, on fair that was to open
in 1893. yet on Dec. 20, 1901, st. Louis pro-
poses TO celebrate the first formal breaking
OF ground for a larger fair. which the st.
Louis papers allege is to be ready to open
In 1908!
1t is true that improvements have been
made in methods OF construction since
1891, but there Is moro to construct. II
appears TO me that some OF the local com
mission should grasp the fact that the
work Of building such an exposition Is a
larger job than that of getting up the
mummery OF Yelled Prophets parade
At the rate matters have progressed this
summer the fair will not be ready till 1905.
The monotonous mendacity of the local
papers, in the face of the facts, IL exasper-
ating TO any ST. Louisan. IL you can Jolt
the st. Louis papers out Of their fat headed
foolishness in maintaining that all well,
you will do us a service. and the fair. too,
For the full information of those who
have not seen the World Fair grounds, i
will admit that the paragraph have quoted
does not summarize all the actual work
that has been done. A large number of
surveyors stakes have been driven, thirty
or forty acres of trees cut down, 5000 cords
of irewood piled up, and small lake
drained-by simply opening the sewer
and letting it run out. i saw those things
last Sunday, and / have the Globe Demo
crars word for the post holes. give you
the word Of St. Louis eyewitness that
nothing else has been done. W. l.. c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. O.
The sun., 1901-12-12
THE CHAMPION FEEDER.
The Record Of the Harv ard Aspirant Com.
pared With That OF Bicyclist.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The other
day 1t was all eyed that. for the purpose of de-
Gliding a fve-dolar wager, W. S. Merrill stu
dent of Harvard. performed an astounding feat
in human almentation by taking into his
stomach at one meal three steaks. two mutton
chops. two dishes of peas. two pints OF water
and two cups OF coffee Merrill was pro-
claimed by his friends to be the only genuine
featherless ostrich in New England. IL not.
indeed. in the whole United States. and the
possibilities OF his digestive apparatus were
believed TO cast those OF the famous billygoat
into a total and eternal eclipse.
without any desire on my part % disparage
the gastric powers OF this Harvard hero, !
would respectfully suggest to his comrades
that before announcing him further as the
great and only" they acquire few trust
worthy statistics upon the quantity OF hot and
cold Victuals which disappear daily beneath
the perspiring sweaters Of the six days blcy-
Gle champions in Madison Square Garden
In the entire absence OF any wager which
might constitute an incentive % eNtTaor-
binary consumptive effort. reports apparently
authentic state that several OF these men
absorb regularly In the course Of a day one
and one-half pounds Of steak. six eggs. three
oranges two quarts Of Eumyss. one quart OF
sherry. ons quart OF milk, one piLi 81 chickeh
broth, one pint OF Cruel, one PM oi bel Yea
one plate OF oatmeal, several slices or toast
one bunch OF celery, tNo or three Ounches OF
grapes aud genrTou, quantities. OF other
sata bles too numerous 10 mention.
IL Is said. however, that n" only verified
record Of consumption among wheeltueu g.
held by Cyollst Pierce. whose daily hiI OF
fare during the slN days grind" Of isus was
a. follow= Four rgg,, two chops, two quarts
Of milk. four quart Of beef tea, four ounces
Of calf foot .rl half pound Of crackcr-, one
pound Of stIak. two appie-. half pound Of
grapes four ounces oi hrci extract four slices
Of toast ana tive siphous Of nchy one ~
two Of plsTrH's UyDlhg Cunt"mppt aries
po--ez-.d good healthy appetite, but u
happened that the, had been lately married
aud that their food Nas prepared hy tl"lf
u.Nly mace hI.drf. Ill. Tact alone. 10 va-
rrur.ly alleged. enabled i.,rCc O. mailtalu
be record
T.-t how tui- record compares with some
u..t have been established 10 thl- ,tl during
tlr la-t trN !rlrs hY tin,rrut uHull'i- %
i rrluy iIlll I du not know ltl- hisa.F
probable. t|H4Eh. tsat t". a. ftof. or l. t.u
I.nt taH b,afri any eaN. comp &C.. N f..H
tI.4f s,.ufUr uII h. lr-s H,f.Nr t..f NJ boo
h.-u 900 tnr rp-t unt 10 M M.fUl. HI 900
Uf.ug aHU.fH. tiaIF.rI.f.. Nt.IHH ..f '..
.tIt..'uf '.I. I..r l,.i,I ana u.. -tHTi III.
training foo .H., Ils rI'ur-s b. .,l Dol pia.i.. a.J
ar..f.N
Nla Zoo. Ir. %
The sun., 1901-12-12

sio. 900 900. and Russia very nearly as much.
Italy derives in year 90 1000 900 lire from
the sale Of postage stamps, the equivalent
Of sl2 900 600, and the expenses Of her postal
service are approximately $1,000 600 lire
or SIo. 900 600. showing profit Of 81 ,oOo, 900.
a considerable sum In the finances OF a
country the business affairs OF which are
usually In a mixed and unsatisfactory con-
dition. The receipts Of the Austrian Post
ONCE. In the operation OF which the tele-
graph business OF the country is included,
amount to $4,000, 900 forms In year and
the expenses to about IS 900 600, an annual
profit OF 100000 forms or s., 500 600. Tho
revenue Of the Hungarian Post Office Is
10000, 900 forms and the expenses IS 600 900.
Belgium is one Of the few countries Of
Europe which makes no large profit on its
postal business. Holland, on the other
hand. shows large net revenue from her
postal receipts.
In the volume Of postal business done,
the United States is at the head Of all coun-
tries. The number of Post Offices in the
United States has more than tripled since
the close Of the Civil War and the receipts
Of the Department have quintupled since
that time.
The sun., 1901-12-12
rrss tobacco Tor tho Arm, aud Navy.

Ia. Hon pfIrR ! ORA oi Virginia
hos lulrudurot into the llousr ~ Repro
sru,sil,r- hl to give . Wroaly iat.uu
~ rIu hing ard ,hsS ~ tuiia'uu o. -n.
lisiri m-n II lhs army and navy -.
s.1y SO uIfl 10 blt thHsur.Iau iu NO.
nlia's inUus-i ir tUiaruu bH 30 il
- ,Yund go lts m,urr A. piu.sHf 'u.
l,siai n..n have lU huy thuf iuI.....
uui II ii,.if Iay AHd wh, sDs.Iiu .
tl.sy fir iuo- ~ tis iHIF hsib nlnilan
mas asl A lutUp snd ,Ytus nub
should tnlaaH ia aa.s.i ul lF Elf.
bHsrhm.ui iIai b. a| 5000 pr.
anH 90 tsfsfHIr tsf r.rF H tHf
.hifIb.afftIr lsH f.isaI # HI ft
n~I.HiI mufa s.I.F N fIf .ss. .i rH
d.rIf ai.a saI..H be .#ls.ta I. ..a..
trHiHff Do b. aN aI. H d.a... ..I.f
ahI i.sfas,isi nHs a..sII..f DO
ulI aafH a si fI.naH.f a FUf Hif
iaHs i.as.rI 1i.s sHlIliH .sH 81. H..tlI
,,.iifsit h.ii.ssf .Hi is.H aI tI.s nan
tssf 1Hff H H. Hf H.It ll.i fHI
f.ssI tH..... sII I.HHI f
A. iasssiH fI.l .H..H s iaHisI .f
ii.ai. tis .sI.si .n uf n.s'.sI iI IH'.a...
d. faf g. tHIa.t. i..#. .. ..iHi...
aafJ st.sf s ...HH . . IIsf
saIlaI H .sf asisHl o. I.# H..H u.
faH unsfI HIHIf IIf I. Hnts
sf.s H laH Hfts a f.H'I HI.f it'f s
fssfs.aIf I'D. nHI t.N tIsIf. oh. If. .l|
u.Hs H.f HH .H .sf.
u.aEI.F sfH.t ace . .f .a. H.ltsI
g. iHaff o. Hls.fs .| . f.s .a. fs.Ia...
f..f b.f fHs rsai.f u..ss t.fIaH fi.sf
h. b. aftsu suIHs iH taAs |iaf is.Iiis.
t..4 fsss' ts s.r.'si ~ tiss srasf ..fl.
uai.difF o. a.fIsiHF aH1 iH Us o..
s.tlists anssf q o. sIar sf.d o. sf..
tsrsts.i ~ hn dalaaiu. hsi t@ls
The sun., 1901-12-12
TALE OF NEW BOXER CAMPAIGN.
Prince Tuan and Tung Fu Hsiang Said
10 Iie Preparing for II.

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 1O.-News was
brought by the steamer Empress Of India,
which arrived tonight, that the notorious
Prince Tuan and his associate. Gen. Tung
Flu Hsiang, are organizing an invasion Of
North China from Mongolia and Shensi
respectively. into Shansi province with
the intention of capturing the provincial
capital, Taiyuan, and using that wealthy
and strong city as a base for raids into
Chihli. the capture Of Pekin, and either
the determination Of foreigners or their
banishment from the north Of China.
This has been vehemently denied by
both Shensi and Shansi officials and there
seemed TO have been no movement either
in Kansu or Mongolia, but news has now
been received by some of the local native
papers that seems to confirm the story
of the projected invasion. 1t is said that
Tuan and Tung Fu Hsiang have been buy
ing all the ponies available in that part
of Mongolia for their projected war OF re-
venge against the foreigners. The native
papers say that horse dealers who annually
supply the southern markets were unable
this summer 70 make their usual purchases.
The sun., 1901-12-12
PARKHURST rs SURPRISED.
Close View OF an Irish Nationalist Open,
the preacher's Eyes,

The Rev. DIR. Charles H. Parkhurst met
John E. Redmond, the leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party at a conference last Fri
day at which Mr.. Redmond explained the
Nationalist programme. DR.. Parkhurst was
apparently surprised TO find that Mr..
Redmond was a civilized human being
In an editorial which he contributes 10
the Christian Work in the issue Of Dec. i?,
DR.. Parkhurst says;
Tho undersigned had. till recently. never
seen live Nationalist. and his feelings al
the first approach were OF that mingled sort
Of curiosity and terror with which one ven
tures alongside the cage OF an imported
denizen Of the jungle. 1t is interesting
and encouraging to know. however. that
the specimen. in question. MIR. John E.
Redmond, leader Of the Irish Nationalists s
and member OF Parliament. Is entirely HARM
less, even at close range. Although an
Irishman and full-blooded one. and a man
who Is chronic perplexity to the British
Parliament, he nevertheless carries himself
as "A gentleman and a Christian. and exercises
hisexccptional gifts of oratory with courtesy,
consideration and self-control fitted to be
an example TO many a platform speaker
whose veins are filed with cooler Saxon
blood that naturally throbs with less fire.
Quency and intensity.
The sun., 1901-12-12

fraction Of the British people that the
mere mooting Of 1t would cause the
desire TO end the war as quickly as pos
sible to become widespread.
Il II not only, however, the prospect
OF a calling increase Of their fiscal bur-
dens that will be brought home to the
British people on the opening OF Parlia-
ment. The head Of the War Office VIII
have TO perform duty no less unpleas-
ant than that which will be imposed
on the Chancellor o! the Exchequer.
The volunteer system on which Great
Britain has hitherto relied for the re-
cr,iitment Of the army has avowedly
broken down. II scarcely sutiices TO
maintain at nominal strength the force
now stationed In South Africa, and Is
quito incapable OF providing In addition
the troops that at any hour may be
needed for service in India or for home
defence. Some drastic change in the
method OF recruiting soldiers must be
made at once, unless, through prompt
termination Of the war, a large part OF
the $500 men now occupied in South
Africa can be set free for use elsewhere.
II the war is to continue, the Govern
ment cannot avoid recourse to the
militia ballot system to which the British
people submitted during the Napoleonio
wars, but which they have not been
called upon to endure for some seventy
years. A resort to this limited, but
still obnoxious, form OF conscription
might be postponed, perhaps indefinitely,
il the Boer commanders now in the
field could be persuaded to lay down
their arms.
So much seems certain, namely, that
II at the present timo the British Govern
ment refuses to try to conciliate the
Beers, it will be compelled by popular
clamor to make an effort In that direc-
ton six months hence. when the new
taxes shall have been levied and the
militia ballot system shall have been
enforced. Then the British people will
have awakened to poignant compre-
hension OF what the war is costing them
In money and in human life.
It may be said that Lord SALISBURY
has nothing to dread from popular clamor
30 long as he has behind him majority
Of nearly one hundred and fifty in the
House OF Commons. We answer that
experience has shown that even such a
majority would be unstable should the
constituencies once become thoroughly
disguised with the conduct and outcome
Of the contest. Two or three years
before the close OF the American War
for Independence Lord NORTH had
behind him in the House Of Commons a
majority even larger than that which
Lord SALISBURY has now. Yet the hour
came when the huge majority dwindled
to fifty, then to dozen, and, ultimately,
vanished; 40 that new Ministry came
into being for the negotiation OF peace.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Nni E.asiAss OnsT Terms - ca.
noSfsT

T.sfs n. ~ yo. 90 ofhaAl ssnhos
tlon ~ tho nIIaofs liza 'iss bnilsh hin.
Wy lniahds a. I,i..suty o. onsi ti.s bosf
lasdais ssol lsiHs - I..Aas a. ~lils
stilil,Oldins pllliiaal lEaslssndanas
sl.Ail a~.,4is ~ iLnf o.ml-aiIiOts . osg
slaafsi,ls sl.afs "a ii.s l4i,lis s.friu.
sssssi - u.slI os,asiig ll,at = a. say
aitlssasl iis iaaa.sf hs,ssl Afflaah
llsssslals shd ofshEs tfas h,Ais sis
O. l---sis.s 60 . tlisss Al lsasi Geese
fsasns.s q ssftAis H,ani.a a ssa,s "a
flss ossssaars issnsli asg H. siisitsd
a. s.s-sst islasssisiailsss a 'iss hasis
o. - fasti.si isissstss ii.si . astiits
asas siH a. i,aii.,t si.si tl.s siaa,s ~
ffs.t fsH.fT sI0 - ssl@ssssisd ~ .
ssaf ssssiH.If If.ias
hsfh go ti.f ii,if...fF sis ii.sss go
tss fsasHH f I iissi u.sI
sasF A. s I.sH..s o. - l-.ss,,i,s
ii.ffsasii,slJ dinis..iH 60 tis fl.si.,sa.,si
"a az - st.s.f,ss a. ssssa ti@ ss~i "a
go ~sf stsaA h ss.sfiaitsd - 3 -
ss . sssa hauF a. IHysias g. iis
sss.sss fI.rl iasts ssssfii.fs sisf siHas
a. hHrsfi iiinss hsa'H sssfgass
slfl 60 a..s.fi.af ~ ssBs 80 n-ssis
a. tis 80 ss-aias "a Fsnssis.ssa 90
f.lsnfs fiss isaiafs.s "A 80 i,saa 49,
slas- . nisissas..a a us ssiffsiH las
staas r - f.sfssl n.sf tsls ca iafn
slii.sH a e. s1iHi.sf a. ti.s i'.s-zI.s tsi
a. q = dafF 90 rfaiH ilfhsH sitsr.s
uss ~oll1 - e. dlsiasssf,l ~ o issss
The sun., 1901-12-12
Inninr Ancr Maud ahsr. Tobacco.

Ir.r o., tht.dt1 Iaisr OcsaH
E.I.uAfsn. MN Dec l"fss ny
.t...a .|.t..H It fnu remarkable g. ON
.... f.U .f IruIHmIn D IaTkrf o. y
I'D. .r..r .tII tus hofastb - thr fru.-
I.... r.f.... % .u and hsf na me 70 Al,r Ma.
-I. .- . i.t.faH.d huTrs AID iatkrl sh r
rI,.. .... 600 I...Ir a. Au ~ better
.A. r|. UIants ttrtr slIss o. Alte' % %
I.r..| q Iatr Iut uHt ,sd Hub lr'lth' d.
.. On. r.Tf .I tHt hHrsr & smoke ''ftI'.' .'.
....f uHf tHtr rfsms a. roo rlu.l.
.I....a I.r haut dnss Mt sssu G l.E" "
I.H ..F ed sfs,t .H AlIts o. eco bs -
,..ttH Nl boo fussi frrufd
The sun., 1901-12-12

enough to strangle poor JACK, who
must beg, borrow or go without.
The proposed increase Of the per-
quisites Of the enlisted men will give no
severe strain TO the surplus and 1t will
save little pay for them and give them
a good deal Of satisfaction. We hope
there is nothing immorally imperialistio
in the proposition.
The sun., 1901-12-12
How TO settle the Two Dollar a Day Hotel
Ouestion,

To THE EDITOR or The SCS-Sir' Noting
the communication from Real Estate in
to-day's SIN on the subject Of two-dollar-a-
day hotels for New York city. II Is quite ap-
parent that the discussion has reached the
point where statement IL set up against state
ment. and the matter makes no progress.
To get at a practical solution of the question,
| would suggest that the Merchants Associa-
ton appoint committee of i've oi its inem-
bsrs, who are OF especial competence for
the work. 90 secure figures on real estate
ia a locality convenient 90 Broadway between
Fourteenth aud Forty-second streets. on
tho erection Of plain. substantial building
say Of iys hundred rooms. Of not lees than
10 by y feet each, OF alternating 40 10y u?
ani " boy a. aud q fair estimate Of reo"iIis
from all sources, and all expenditure Ia %"
conduc, of such d hotel WITH thos" ngurrH
definitely known, a. nobody seems o. hnoS
them nov. ~ ever did. l-t the committee
visit some of tho capitalist OF Itsosnofgani1a-
ton and s,t tbr.r answers g. a prop ,-itlou
g. invest lu ru.l 10 ,sut4Ir ~ the" capital.
t,t. afr .l,. De tt" committee .-u others
anita thr n,.i B.. Thoroughly Euna over out
r.ptaI auf opf.rtYup a.. tIu.sNf IrrH
contact af 90. p..Uts II.. 10 tNr uf. .HH..i.Hu
4. t....tri aHI o. Is nu.lI. u.I.rm.Hri t.Hf
uub .tu.U.....s Ua.. aul N.E| pr.rl HH'..r
arc rH--lII. Iu Nra \ Hfs .i. nt vIH IH
U... t. f.. ,..ff.fI. u.. .f I'D tiI'.HE
aui colt UrU 500 l.Is Ias .4 ".uH Is.
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