davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-01

Chief Of Police Morrissey was behind the
action 10 protect the mills, and the Mayor
had q soene with him. They were still
st Odds to-day. and unless the Mayor learns
nsv somcrsault he must give up.
Tho stand that the Chief takes IL ono OF
self.protection. He argues. though no; In
public, that n certain Mr.. Morri--ey. who II
himself. II not going To aid Ia Permitted riot,
no matter what his Honor the Mayor chooses
10 do. and that when the Mayor wants To
further open lawlcs<ness. he will have to
choose sorc instrument other than the
Mckee~port police force.
What Chief Morri.s.y saws out loud is.
The Mayor Is NV boss and he takes Oh my
head whenever he wants to But as b.
says II. there - "a hard hook In the Chief =
eve that l. far more truthful than his words.
He knows that Mayor Black does not dare
90 take on hi- head now ior fear OF cofIse-
uucnces from the strike, and what y more.
Tor fear Of the powers that be p Itically
aud that mus, b- reckoned with. The Chief
knows that prison awaits the per-ons who
shall he found responsible for bloodshcd.
" II occurS. and he u looking out for his Nv n
safety
The Mayor. II y generally admitted herr,
required secretly that no police should
guard tho mills Istst night. nevert th"lc-S.
twenty instead of seven policeman went ont
for the nigh, trick This city has never
l,e-'r ~ thoroughly policed "a u - nov
livery aNailAi L. man T. entIdoved and the
hpurN 81 ulllN oNrIlali - lNt' ~ uaHksl huN
hours there ar nearly twicr n many police
mon oit he - 'rcpt- n usual
This ~ the point over which IN" tllicf
and thc Mayor Hr~ AT ioggerhcsi- and n
grave utpturc Ie' Ween them awsii- some
overt ac' 81 the ~ riker- las Mig nj the two
held n cohier.nO. TINT lasted Tor itN" hour
From a third p.'r-nn. u was learned tha' the
Chiei rufu-.d to alahdon lac position.
II ended IN the Mayors deciding Ia -thirk 4
over Chi"i Morriss"y meanwhile still
governs his dcpartment
The sun., 1901-09-01
kNI1kERBOCkER 4. &. GAMES
labor Day Carnival WIN Include Inter
esting and Novel Events.

OF the many programmes Of spor, ar
ranged for tomorrow that of the knickeI-
booker A G. carnival at Bavonne j. the
most complete and varied Nearly every
branch of competitive sport has been IN
cllded among the attractions provided and
the labor bay crowd ~ expected Ia turn
out IA larger dimensions than ever In
th. morning the Bayunnc hangers and tine
Brooklvn Wanderers will play Association
football Al O'Clock the Union settle
ment A. {. Of New York city. the strongest
Aggregation Of Association football playe
In thl- city. will meet the hustlers Of Grcen-
viii.
At > O'Clock tho athletic portion Of the
programme will commence In the mile
run John II Wright. the Olympia A. G
crack. j. on scratch and the limit Is 100
varJis. Frank Coleman. the Boston runner
l. entered Ia this racr. In the coward
handicap twenty men are entered. W =
Edwards j. the virtual scratch man. and
tie limit Is thirty ydris The sso has rt-
ccivod about twenty entries. McNabb,
Sayl,-- and Holbrpok are the back msrker-
The special race Of the day. however will
be the thrce-mile run scratch Fifteen
entries have been received and the list
this section of the country Jerry Piercc.
the Seneca Indian. who has caused
such "a sensation ar tho Pan American
Exposition by winning the three mile
Metropolitan championship and by defeat
ing George Orton, l. expected to he the
star The race was put on 80 tina, he may
receive chance to br'ak the present thrive
mile American record Henry A Bra wlsy
n N l.. a n
Of PENNSYLVANIA runner, Kelly, Hunter.
Munro, Souiar and Mackcnyic win carry
the PAstime A 4 color VI sheridan
o' the pastime A &, the coming discus
throwcr. IL the scratch man IN III" discus
CumTu'tltiOn
Therr viii h. two novel races which will
afford Amusement Tho Gymkhana race
has re,.'iyed ten cntri'--. In thu race the
men will he callcd upon to walk, hurdle
f-iu, carry an egg m a spoon and the ltst
hundr,si wards must u" covered 10y the
runners carrying pails ot water on their
head. The medley rac- vii be the fna
track event This l. an English event
And was taIt on at the Decoration llaN
game oi the kniCkefbpCket 4 Tor the
purs'so ot allowing al American athl"i"
20 hr-ak the Engli-h r~cond The race -
a hard one N" contestants must run
a quarter of mule. walk a quarter. swim
a quarter. rlde = bcvcl" a quarter. ride
hoFsslack a quarter and row quarter uf
= rii~ 1. d'B Handl-y. "a b. mad. the
worlds T--sprd on Decoration Dav vii
endravof - lower hi. own figure There
wtl Bl.' h. hi, vcle ricing Jacs Town
sssrd uf the ~ 4 e 81 naNuuu~ D. s-fafCh
man Iu 10th ra~~ ll"ry vll - iwo
hssais in the one fuiie rar~ ana two 10 the
two mil" Ruih arr hsndioaI~ ~" hflal
event - il- dayis -pp'f ~ili - 10" baseball
gar. 90 the oitamptuu=hlp ui Hud-un
o,luu'y lriN.--u tho old tiu. fiVals ths
Pea -Al- ami the ila,'nne h~id ,luh
The sun., 1901-09-01
Cricket.

The Livingston Field Club exhibited
something like its old time form Yesterday
st staten Island IN the match with the Man
haitian & { and won by ~ runs after we'll
contested rame Hope-Simp-on, N v
jackson and Z A " ireland all battcd well
for the winners. while Rokeby took
the bowling honor- and captured wlckets
for - runs The score was iiS to-
There was only one game At Pro~p~ct
Park YESTERDAY. Team of the hrooklyp
Club gaining an easy victory over Tram
of Nelson Lodge. by " run. after deriar-
Ing their innings closed With only wieket.
down " Lowell was IN great form with
the bat for the winner. and c9ntributrd =
hard-hit innings 81 e.. while ; n standfast
PLAYED well for IS. md II NAiurin added
ia not out For Nelson Lodge G Andcf-
son Obtained top score with ", while n.
johnson and Y Courtney ADDED "a and ~.
respectively The totsl~ werr brockyn
Team . las. declared TOT wickets Nelson
lie West Indians expected 20 play the
team Of the steamship Campauis al Prospecf
Park hut we're disappointed owing 20 the late
arrival of the boat and N" men got W eone
good practice work instead "i the regular
Team n Of Prookivn iournevsd 20 Newart
foT ~ return game in an" champiohship
series Of the New York cricket Association
with EsS@N county aud gained victory nv
~ run- IN. totals were Brooklyn Team
u ~ lsseS Count 80
The Newark Crck~' club rlsvsd Paterson
Team ~ a. Newark and suffered defeat ~
a. runs The totals were Paterson Team II.
Tho ktngs county club iourneyed 10 rater-
son ~hpfthandesi Tor the association Chan-
ptonshit game With thu champtons. and as
US g. hav" b~"u expected. wsrc beaten hv
a substauttal margin. the difference bsinx
- ruus Tho trtals were Paterson Team n.
~ hing- Count .. ~
The sun., 1901-09-01
0BJEcrS TO PA,PERs uORkING.
Labor Union says Breoki,n charity
Institutions Must Not tse Them.

EIght union worl;men were discharged
from tho Kings County charity institu-
,ions In Flaihu-h recrntly and the >-ason
given by Dr. Jc.-. I Duryea oi IN. Kings
County Hospital vas that tomi,A~-ioncr
GOrtting did not have sufficient appro-
priation tu do a. the union men demanded.
III. able-hodicd pauT-rs IN the InSti'u-
tions were put 20 work and proved vdlua-
ble IN the emergency TIL" uniudl men.
however, made charges To Acting Mayor
Gugsanheiner against the Commissioner,
who. thcv alleged. was employing pauper
labor to the exclusion Of union men.
A committee Of the Board of Delegates
81 the Buildng Trades aud Or luryea
appeared before Mr. Guggcnh.in,rr yer-
tcftlay To- discuss the matter. state
n,ent hal bc-'n prepared by the coulmit-
to- IN which tho Commissioners u harshly
criticised and ~ which u u Iu~inuai"d
that he has l-cn wasting MONEY. Thu
statement says among other thingr
n there - a shortage of money why did
he sppOiut "a private secretary. an uficr here
tOfpT~ unknown Ia the Department of thari-
,,ss. My dad he appolI' os Dt D.rNst Ts TO an
%as GS but Ss ohsi Why did /" max a sisrE .hip
and appoint hi- -on to the place Why does
he pay sI spO q wear To- Frank Dcyln. who -
ON the books a. a bricklay-r' Why DAD b"
buN hOf When Tue ones ne
had were all right Why does he spend
money In new horses and dress man like
monkey 60 drive him through the stTcet-'
Commissioner Goetting was not on hand
Go answer thc--' questions AMI Mr Gugsen-
heiiner observed that he had nothing 20 do
with thc-. things He suggested that the
committee say what Il was after and III.
answer was that u demanded the abolish
rnent 81 pauper labor ia the hing- county
institutions, III. substitution of union
labor and that the union men recenily
discharged IT, rein-tated
MIR Duryea explained that there was
no money 10 pay for union labor and that
the work done by the paup@r- was ab-
Holutely necessary. He mentioned the
fact that there had been 16,'3t days Of
paup-r labor last year.
Mr Guggcnhe inner advised the labor
Cofnmitte. to see Comptroller tocr about
having Some uneXpended balance from
! other accounts transferred to IN. credit
| oi the Charities department of Brooklyn
! and Quecus To Mr. Duryea he suggested
| that he make a rcgul-iiion for a sufficient
| sum 20 run the department on neat wear
promising 10 -e- that he got the money
I Tia" union committee pT"ss'dssi To- tho
I Comptrolier's offiCe and repeated the acting
| Mayors suggestion about unexIrnded
halance~ To Deputy leVev, who informed
| them that there Ncre no such baianoes
available.
The sun., 1901-09-01
trTt.k ON NON-I MON MEN.
On Defence One of Them shoots. inJuring
an tssaiiant sllkhtiN.

CLEvkLAND. Ohio. Aug 81 The first
clash bctUccn union and non-unlon men ia
Cleveland since tho Amalgamatcd strike
was declared occurred this morning. One
man waz shot and wounded slightly and
several were severely pounded. Had II
not been for the arrival Of the Iplce thcro
NIGH, have hecn a hong list of fatalities
The outbreak was the result of the d,vire
~ nine of the non union employees. Of the
Crescent mills. who have been shut up
inside the con rany'S fenc, for tNu wecks .
To -t,end SUNDAY at their homes Accord
iugly they left tho works ai 1880 A NJ
Nothing unpleasant oc"urrei until they
had rearhed the corner of Brs-sntcr a,-r,Io
aud Porter street "a few blucks away. when
they encountered gang of strikers. Who
bcgan To- r"ylle them.
The non-union meu did not relish tho
cpithct= which were hurlei at them ard re
tortcd IN equally oppruhuou- terms With
this start Il did not take much to hrgin
fight Stone bricks and lot
t.s- were thrown with the uon-uufpn men
a. targets Se"ing hat ,h"r' was ~" way
ott Nf the difficulty. one of the upI-union
men. SAID To- te AudrcW R"ck dro~ re
volver and fired into the crowd Only un.
bullet took effect, striking Gcorg" Lupacki
In The right leg
The crowd of strikers was more turbulent
than ever and a rush was made for the
non union mon who tried IN vain TO c~cap@
tho punishment which was in"tsd out 10
them Fortunately n squad Of ~ lice AZ
rived at this JunCturp. having been notified
tina, the men were going to make AZ attempt
to l"avc the work.. Tho crowd scattered
in all directions.
No arrests have b-eu wade hut u l. ct
p.rtcd that the one who did th" shooting
will ba apprchend'.d upon hi- return "a
work luJacki was not injured seriously.
The sun., 1901-09-01
ELMINA WINS Ar LARCHuONT.
Coed Races sailed In n Nice Brcc,- on
the sound.

After an cnciting and close contest. =
Brewster schooner yacht ilmna added
another victory To her string Yesterday AZ
N" -IIssiul races Of the Iarclunout Yacht
club Tho contest between the I'minH aud
her sister boat. the Murlrl. was C'u-" thrptgh-
out the Muri-l leading at the clos" Of tho
hr-t round aud hooking "a surr winner She
lo-t on the beat To- th. nfst mark iu the second
round by holding too far =" tho eastward
tinins. cutting m aud Caurins her disisnc"
hotter. took the lead At IN" turn of tr" mark
and steadily increased ~ to ~" finish line
;h" Muriel however. sailed pldcky race.
having much the worst oi " ~ the starr .
getting over the starting hnc fully three
minutes behind tho rest ~ her rlss-
4 l.. = Robin~on's Enshsh cutter, 'h"
Hester. wac "a" winner ~ h"r HH.ts ~, y h',lN-
after allowing Isolde eisht niinui's ana my
nine seconds
Ti.~ new Herr~shor creation. RI" IIumma
hv some styled the little .'onstE ution. Won
handily N Class The Arair, rnierrd i"r
tho race. failed TO sppear. and III. contest
latter receiving thiriy-eigh1 srcond- handi-
cap Dsrwtna IN the Aa-foOi cln~- ~ slpui'-
led tho entire feet home Soy.rips he ,@ntse d,S
lca ding from start 70 nnish.
m" day wa an ideal one. ia" fr'sh cnstetly
EnSi. fSS'Rs TSs RsaSy Bank G y O. cloads % to tie
eastward gave promise ~ o fr~sheninE hreeH"
lrom that direction and Kept Their promise
considerably and blowing fully ten knots
at the finish
The preparatory whistle sounded NJ ~
o'closk aud ~ t?6 the -choonerS wpr" sent
over the line Ia br-eze from the east south
east, making the nr.; isS Of ,cs1 ,sS s-I"i ,r ~,
10 the fret mark Quis etta sas first over
he line on the port tack, closely toliowed
by Elmina. which took the weather gauge
Muriel followed fully thre. minute. behind.
being slow IN breaking out her fore top-all;
aud with small headway: Qul. .sera aud
flinina immediately started luftng match.
be~ping to the Connecticut shore. while
Muriei. deSpairing 81 maxim good her han
diCap. stood on the rtarboard tack Tor tbs
Long island shore.
Qui~setta soon opened q lead an flfninn.
aud the latter soon after broke out her main
stAy-ail without seeming to gain any adj
tsckS bat gained nothing. the udc helping
them but little Murel, under the Long
Island shore found a lucky slant. fr-,hcr IN
strength and more favorable. and LAYING her
course straight to the east op-ned command
ing lead oii hsi rivals They turned the nr.t
mark RS follow Muricl. 1905. Quissetta.
l 2? "a Emins. 274a
After turning the mark the boats squared
away for the run to PROSPECT Point buoy =,
distant ~iN nautical miles A. the second
stpod a follows Muriel. 2i6 a. flmina. ais
90, Quis-~,ta. 1880
Muriei Immediately broke OUT her balloon
tih tnlssail and squared away for the home
marx three mile. distent. keeping straight
20 her Cour-e The tini,- 80 IN" HON" marx
were Mur.el.: AZ - tlminA. - % oui~setth.
ON tho heat to the first mark on the s-cond
round LlmtnA. -pl~ndidly handled and taking
adv antage of every slant, slowly closed On
Muriel The summaries iollos
Class D-ScuooNERs. as TO 70 FEEr RACING
The sun., 1901-09-01
Grand s,rcu, Bicycle Nee, o, ne.,on.

BosroS. Aug M.-A Grand Circuit meet
was held IN connection with the six-cny
race at the Revere track tonight The
trial heats we're run OF IN the afternoon
and the finals at the evening meet. The
mile ?I0 professional was won by Hardy
Downing. with james u Bowler Of Chicago
ono of the six-day riders, second. Hugh
Mclean Of Chelsea was thlrd Tho time
was ?.is Tn. hslf-mil" national champion
ship was won by liver Lawson. with W =
trnn second Blocker of BROOKLYN, an
other of the six-day grinders, won the mile
professional handicap from the Iso-yard
mark Mcfarland was second from Is
wards and Wilson third from IS yards
Major Taylor. scratch ~as fourth The
tifnc was ?OS Taylor Was shut cot of the
half mile championship entirely, hot even
qualifying la HE trial heat
The Ia day grinders hsve ridden thirty
Seven and one-baf hours 60 date. covering
Ss,. miles. MAYA and Bowler, Pi~rca-
McDuf.e aud Moran Mclsan holding the
lead with the DowDey- Hl~ckef team cne-
eighth - a mile hehind They have .
rr-i over SUNDAY and then TAX" w the
weary round on lAlsor DAY
The sun., 1901-09-01
pOLiCE CHIEF Turns ON BLACK,
VIII Protect steel Wills Drsp ne the VIA, or
-Quarreis Win Him.

McKEEsPoRr. Pa. Aug 2i Mayor Rob-
.rt J. Black of this city has about got TO tho
.nd of his rope. and unless he displays aero
hatic skill far greater than bc hss displayed
In the past. he must com" 10 quick hall
Until within a few days ia" Mayors chief
ericvanc. was the public criticism Ia which
he had been subjected -'nce b. declared
that ho Was against law and order and ~
favor of riot To-day a more serious
danger Threatened him and he was on tho
eve Of spa, with las main dePerdcnce.
the Chief OF Polic,.
Tha frs, evidence - the trouble came
with the n.v- that the Mavor had hal a
quarrel with lieutenant Of policc. CSu-
Ally enOnuut.rs beivccn an executive and q
s,lhordinatc do not become -quarrrl-
lhr- one did. however and the Mayor was
not che victor The thing -"i everybody
TO guessing and evolved the following facts
When the Mayur .~su~d his statement
last saturday promising {" pr"ic'f miA
pr sp-r,v With the municipal policr. he did
:. With tho hlI consent of the strike lraders.
but on the one crndition that hr should
not L.-p hi. prurnisc Hc m"an' - throw
A I'D o. his cfitis~ And hush up thr a'tacs-
,ffssi, his fsHlfraf wllllu hH nru' uu lA iailh
With TN alhs-.. ~. striscir
Too Mavur diH hts t'~i 70 sep his W."
hor.ss t-.tioatA him. b'It on' ~ th~m v-t.t
wing. Nhl.. Tho Msvof s.uintcfei tho
I,-,.,enani 80 J.ph0r pu fhe pfuuus' 10
a.. NAyors statement into sfrr1'
a. rsplsuAiinu truiu f.' A.NUH NHs
..,4t,.r.N ssti-H % ~ ftss uI. 0siul 80
piit i,r t.-f,. th1t ss ufi t.f i-'IisNr its ~Vr-
i,trtis y. -sif 'Nss D. hsh --H' ct4ari
tt 30 mil-
IN. .frlef- b.HFI .F 90. sr' sr.t +.
,s.-.rtsttar fs tisr Nav. rH iH .' ie7 g.
- fafth sfs.flrHUfH .r" e. sifs-i
81 fr.r r. fH n. .fFH-i..s. H fn
lssn~ tas t.f at CO., 'H.i' % i'tI -
~ ts4 e. ss#uHfH hu.=F 49, ir
49, a.. Itn.f0fsarH U. fsltn. rlau
f.-al-i tluiairiF a. usFlHr ii,si 80 AaNul
-. i.af las ha-z stsn tls - t-7rsu iH
b. o. sHsf1su1f
To- asVaf aud 80 pliitr l-aru-d ula'
The sun., 1901-09-01
Huntington us, Reeatis.

HUNTiNoroN. Aug 81 urvuit REGATTA
- th. Long Island NachtinF Association ~
decid-d here I.-dsy in liun'inFton bst under
~. direetfan - the Huniinstoh Hay scht
gluh nyas the s~teut annual eNsnt sfVen
hY tho dob Thefe w~fe srten tla..ss -
f.,utl-.tlns sfaf Tho wud hlsu fruu. ths
.suti~Asi ID as lsh' ~ nf-i but chsnsed
~ .hftinf 80 The hosis cnfrf- - ti'e couf~s
Tie feaiufe uf tis srgatia uas she sl.~fasl
rtatsh Fao~ for = xagef - - and e sipg--f
10 - pad fnf ~ ths lns-f sri sssf fiss \ ~
80. - b.-i y, Aurs.tus lisrt srl,sf and ~
Niuaafa oan-d ~ iohn Nfs-ru ltss ! IH-
f.Fess snh ~ ~ - ssNe1| tnIfs o. Ia tti -
y iunsfs VET
..aas - So .i--.. 80 ssis nssar
asFlHI
e. FIsrIHs
u.asasaats rsassf Thassss a harss
hss-s n sut -istsss sisIa Asfsh.ua
arr-ssls
SEQ go q, "a 80 s'----s
The sun., 1901-09-01
oIoWoRk. .s,i>i,BoR ,DrR.
I.rm~r ,,---rr~siaent a the tmsisS
waited out Against shan~r

isni.Narotis. Auf ~ William "
IVAN. a vel known m"mls-r of the ANAL
ran.a,sd as~ociaiiu iun and 81 ou~ tin" p'.trss
w. -Pts-it-ui today aatfv~-s~i q A"itsr
O. ti.. sifisii,g ur~fuis,ss ~ tho as-ssciaiiun
a. lli.o,d ard oiilrI i.larrs b. Indiana IN
utirh D. a.t-d tilru o. ~ Ifr ." sort
o. rtf~f n.. fsia "a fHr Ir~-~ni sif.e
D u ,talaiiru ~ thr ~sttfarts vhirA ~
f.r-4i,-fs q tirn ss.s0aaitnr tate nsds
wui fi--f suu.lasfss si.d d-rlsff'd shsi
tiry s,luli fraf fraIssa o. r~v,iss Tsiisial
sFlst.iht afa tuIassTt ~ts.n tisrf sil--d
d a. nfffuir .f ftalsflHg o. uiiltg Ifats
The sun., 1901-09-01

into which they have voluntarily entered.
The Iester cites y verAl casee In which
the n~mbers Of the association have won
victories when the employees were In the
right, and recalls some failures where
the strikers were In the wrong. and de
ciares that no strike can succeed which
l. not backed by the general belief that
there IL Just grounds for resorting to ~
drastic a remedy. He says that the men
In th. West should return to work nj once
and live up to their contracts. both In he
spirit and letter in which they were made.
and no matter what may be the con
ditions In the East. this V the plain duty
of the Elw ood employees.
The sun., 1901-09-01
FIGHTING STRIkE INJUNCTION
WiIk e--Bsrre Cesi Miners Have Engaged
the hest iar,ers IN Pennsy i,ania.

WiLkEs-BARRE. Pa, Aug. II The taking
Of testimony In the case Of the sullivan
aad state Lime and Coal and Railroad
Company against the strikers employed
a. It's mines ended to-day after ninety wit
ne-s--s had been heard for the defence
The company asks Tor an injunction re
siraining the strikers from interfering
with any workmen they may engage. The
officials of the United Mine Workers have
decided Ia make a te-t case and arp employ
ing the best lawyers IN the State Ia fight
the application. The final arguments will
In this CITY The finding will have an i'm
portant b,aring on the strike
The sun., 1901-09-01
TN FAcrOR, SrRikERs JaILrD.
Hootcd O,rr-Psii~nt Workers -s.ir,s
AmoaG the Prisoner.

NILkEs-BsKRK, Pa. Aug. Sl.-Attacks
bv the - rikcr, al Bcrtels tin factory against
IA. workers Who have taken tl.ir place
eliminated to-day IN the arrest Of seven
II the girl strikcrs and one man. Crowds
# th. strikers have bs-'-n IN the hahn 81 as
s.inlLinR cut side tL. mill to hco, At IA.
,gork-rS ~ they e. In and oui. THIS murn-
ing two e tho Workers N-rr followed bv
sifir - th- striker. yelling sab The
ARRESTS followed Tho workerS now sav
'hAi the, Nillir, to have all -trikrr~ Who
taf,,firrs vfh them afrr-iel.
The sun., 1901-09-01
w,ntjr Wins Oh oyster nay.

The special r1'- h~tv'-n she kbock abouo
81 the SeaNt lhlka Corinthian Yacht club
va salrd IN Oy s'er Bav vc~tsrdav N q
S,-'he-l "a a over smooth "a Tho To-
.ide L unt about course H.-'.u,s Z aNs
naufi,sl u.. ~. dtvise The cham
pinn NIr. 4 aud lan ~ ,sh-i man
Hot won ash. dafnHf ~ NIp rs.t of tbs
a. ~ Scli. oon' .ted racr The Narcts
au'e w - ~ 4
The sun., 1901-09-01
w., usmp,sa op-a R-ssi,s

i,sE NUI. uts AuF W Ths Dr~- -.
cato ~ fH~ Net Hau.finr luurfrt tlHh
va -HH-f fiHa 80 sfHsHr H frast tfesH ra
uud urf s'|. rs=.'sd .aI fHi... aH.rf
- fF-fNH sfaffrrH H flrsH ..HHaI. #f.I H..
rf.l.i..d snHsf" fI. 30 aHf ... N rF.rsf
o. tIass ard lssfils H tiaH. I..r 90
tnssI iu ruHf.i 10 Ihs iffaafa .| asf.sfs' I'd
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