davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
Listened 70 the Band.

The first of this weeks series of
moonlight concerts by the Hawaiian
band was given yesterday evening at
Emma Square to a delighted throng.
The vocal selections by the well
known soloists. Miss Keliiaa and Mrs
Alapai were enthusiastically received.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
Or. Mekibbin Sinking.

John NJ. Dowsett received wireless
telegram yesterday afternoon saying
his uncle. DR.. Robert McKibbin- was
sinking and summoning him to Maka-
wac. He left in the Keauhou with
scarcely hope Of finding the doctor
alive.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02

Continued from First Page.)
"They are all, without respect to
party, disposed to help Hawaii over
there.
Il want you to say that called on
President Mckinley just before leav-
ing Washington and he asked to be
kindly remembered to the people Of
Hawaii. also to Governor Dole. lie
will be in San Francisco at the launch
ing of the battleship Ohio in May.
The President would come here il We
had a cable. Secretary Wilson, who
takes great interest in Hawaii. told
me the same thing-that it was only
the lack of telegraphic communication
that would deprive Hawaii Of a presi-
Dental visit"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
The Rio Judgment.

The q. s. Inspectors of Steam Yes
sells At San Francisco blame Captain
Ward. drowned. and Pilot Jordan.
saved. for the sinking OF the Rio de
janeiro. They cancel the certificate
of Chief Engineer Heriihy. Diver
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
Naval Memorial.

In respect to the memory OF the late
General Benjamin Harrison, the q 8
s IroqE0is will iy her dag At half
mast this day and FIRE q gun eysry
half hour
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02

/ hereby give notice that during my
absence from the Territory of Hawaii
my father Charles B. Wilson. will
transact all business Tor me under
full power of attorney
JOHN H WILSON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
PAINFUL DEATH OF
FRANCHISE BILL

lcontInued from FIrst Page.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-02
R. ". WILCOX HOME
FROM WASHINGTON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

McKiniey's comrades IN the war and this
was the first time they had seea each
other since the end % that Etrssrle. The
old man happened % mention shat ~
wanted 70 hear the major speak hut
supposed that the house would t. too
crowded for him 10 get in. TIE major
told him that h. should - win him. and
when 7 went 20 the auditorium a Few
moments earlier than usual and the
speakers arrived from the parade. saN
fhe major and these ole men coming FRI
through the window togstnrr and they
we're all on the stage. The uen we're Dan
Jones o. Attica ard r. J.. Rffa ~ thls
city. while I was with TIE Es@Sor there
I happened 20 zav sometime atoat ry
prophesy. ard - said that IL wolis nseer
come % pass. bat J told him ft womb. ard
Il has. but ! never Sresned fhat D. volid
come o. such IN end as this
when I ieft Canton. Z weut ~ alr.
Mckinley ard told him uss going away
lie said he was sorry ara when Z asked
hln % Urfte letter for re ~ ca g
thea and there is noth.gr prize sa
highly as that sheet q paper ASH taoae
few words s1d his name signed 20 it
~ Bostick sent a Telegram - Abaes
Mckinley. expressing hls syrnpsiay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
NEW crank HEARD FROM.

Some Topeka crank who does not know
that Wichita is a city of the drst-class
having separate up town Offices for ex-
press and telegraph companies directed
letter yesterday to the Western Union
operator ard express agent at Wichita.
Kansas" The letter went the rounds
OF the different telegraph and express Of
fees like a shuttle cock and finally land
cd in the telegraph department OF the
Eagle IncIosed in the envelope was the
following:
General order No. 4: you viii enforce
the following order. Stop all shipments
of liquors. kines. hop tea. root beer in bot
ties or kegs or any other drinks that con-
fict with the prohibitory amendment 10
the constitution. You VIII exclude from
ali depots in Wichita al sherins. con
stables. city marshals. police. prive detec-
tives and detective agencies Deny them
the right Of search and seizure This
includes shipments into Wichita or out
Of Wichita to any point whatever by ex-
press or wagon route known as the IN
derground railroad until further orders.
wv. r. VAN PEYdA.'
Principal OF Topeka D. and ? Associa-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
PECULIAR BIRDS WHICH KILL
THE MIGHTIEST SNAKES

Il. Then began ouislS. terrie--liks
shaking from side % side with az The
birds strength. t1e snake tstn being
dropped. II las stunned. and sn no
nent was seized ny the second road-run-
ner. who treated Il entirely differently.
s,iasdaE IL as d pcrson would "a piece of
caraet. standing With fect braced FAR
apart ard Swing Ions. deliberate shakes
up and LoNu. with farce which saade
the snake appear Ike a loas ox-uhir.
This shak.nE k.ne3 TIE saake IN fex
moments. dlslocariax .ts Vetehrac. and is
evidently the typical roaa-runaer raetaosi-
The nrst frantic lateral shaking waE
probably Intended onsy 20 ssua fhc snake
50 thst q deliberate rkilling hela u,ishL
b, oots ned.
The snake-hirds attract a sooa Deal 81
attention on accouas az the bis Eisss
water tank attached 20 theis cage tn which
they dive after ash. which Is led 10 them
az II a. n. and p N. daily. Il Is b
beautiful sight % see them covered vita
silvery bubbles az air as with csryiaz
neckS they swim from end 20 cad and top
% bottom 90 their tank. Their wehbe.f
feet alternate Ike the blades of prn-
peuer and curve around on the backward
stroke as u graspinF something suhssan-
tiai. and The Tapldigy with which ihev ara
able 70 60 through the water Is wonder
ful Rising buoyantly 90 the surface they
swim about With the whole body sa6-
merged. and their long urdulatiax.
snake-like head and neck renders the res
son FOR their commen name very appar-
emf After leaving fhe water they fn-
variahlv turn their backs 90 tito sur. AMI.
spreading their wings az widei, a. poa-
siole. wave them sentIv 90 and fro. with
a tanning motion. until they arr dry.
Leaving ont Of consideration their evfl-
looking eyes ard viliauous character.
they are beautiful birds. especially as r.
cards their plumase. This is very tbick
on the body and there being 30 harris
20 ere feathers. 90 is exactly BIKE lonx
silky hsir jet-hiack in the male ana
brown on the head and neck su she fe-
male Several white feathers en- tho
shoulders and wings add 81 their feantv.
snake-biris always present sn uacom-
Portable appearance. TIRE peculiar crook IA
their necks looking like q eisiecsusa. art
the prominent hyoii bone in their tongue
giving the impression of nah-hone
stuck crosewlse ir their rullet Their
vocal efforts. Too. are in hitting wlfh their
other pectliaritiez fhcfr voices being
creaky- Bat their ofaifies 80 form au
serve usefui purposes. fte crook ln their
neck seing kind ~ srieVcr arranseneat
vhich enables them 90 shoot eut their
beak and spear q ash Ike nghfnlaE. ara
their throat formation aHowins tbeni -
swallow fab 1f surprisingly 'asgs sire.
These birds are pecuilar i1 THAT fheg
shed fhe liuing 81 thr sfouach ~ iesst
.wice a year Occasionally. It has beea
found iu Tho tank simo.t entire. ilke Is
small bag. wifh che zianduiar earfacs "a
the outside showing fhst Dc raust have
been turned inside oar ard 5isE7rrse. AZ
certain times every hzhf- frathrr or prsm.
ary q the wings ara shed. tha bird hsias
perfectly un.hir 90 o. unt1 ere rev onea
STOW out and reach their faii rsze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS
OF THE LATE PRESIDENT

kind. the rest Of the party had Al excur-
sion or something on hand. Mrs. @cKin-
lev was with a friend visiting and the
MAJOR and 7 went into the dining room OF
the hotel 70 dinner together. We were
5usl seated when q prominent citizen,
lao wore Il reception committee badge.
tumBled tbrol Cd the dining room. took q
seat al the table. hung onto The major ;
hand and began 10 talk great deal q
nonsense. about local factions. national
policies ald European complications and
what NOT lie was drunk. The major
answered the man gently, but kept MS
eyes fastened on me in q way which made
ne feel a request
I made a stab az the fellows town
You don't seem 70 have much Of q
town" I said.
And that turned him OF me. Re want
Ell 10 prove that the town was hummer
told him I had been there three hours
and hsdn seen anything remarkable lie
thereupon condemned the rest az the re-
ceqtion committee. insisted that I should
90 driving WIKI him. and see that town
ended I'D b. begging the majors parton
for rushing OF Il that uncere1nonious
manner. and dragged re away 20 car
rage When / got hack 81 about two
hours, the major walked over % re. ard
gave ne warm hand-elasp- lie sad
nothing.
Mckinley was always thoughttll. Wnen
one OF the newspaper boys would zail
asleep fl G car. I have seer the major set
CD and throw an overcast over the sleep
ing Youth ard tuck & n around The 1eck
as carefully As the bcys own -oth=-
would have done.
re always asked 81 TDc-e thar formal
vsy how We had spent the sight. 2 CIR
beds Rad been good ne voule tsH -
before hand vhs-s We uiEht eTpect a
good hotsl. ard ohio hzs some rex ones
NcE-En,eg impressed az those sr7aai
hira - a great man Inte-c7use s.th
hin day after dsv hsighteze,l tas luprss-
sion. DID nct lessen T. Ee had ncbllfT
g. SOIL Tou fslt 4 81 his press-cs-
ore day or a t-aln r iooked oct O. ths
pleasant Ohfo landscape ard tod r. Al
atout hls SISTER Helen. ~aon - greatly
loved Scze ere iaterrspted ihe stor5-
zle next a4y after fh-o-EinE. fIrssoTae
rsce ptioa IL I15e ohio town - lts
single hosal franz cus. D. stp5ei earz
ta-oagh she cfzgy Bali cane iuta To
rcorn ars throWiuE hizseif 90 ~ a=e.
rss-ms5 tAe ssn-y q her vb1z K ca4s-1
= =cccs-1l wo=-zz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

New York. Sept lL-In the bird house
AZ the Bronx Geological park are two
birds OF & species not often seen n cap
tivity. and known as roa6-runners OF
chaparraI cocks. Their scientific name.
Geococcy. is the best definition. FOR they
are literally ground cuckoos. Their home
is il the west among the mesqait and
cactus plants. and they resemble their
sandy environment n their brswnish-
white pgGmage. marked with darker
streass- They have long. hooked oeaks
and tails which are nearly as long as their
bodies. and which by slow or quick jerks
plainly reflect the state Of mind OF the
birds. A noticeable feature is q bare patch
OF skin near TIE eye. blue ana orangs IN
color. Long feathers on the head can
be erected. forming a prominent crest.
and the cuckoo-lfEe arrangement OF the
toes-two in front and two behind-com-
plete their appearance.
The road-runners a-s very sctive. run
ming swiftly on tie sandy noor OF their
cage. or leaping without an EFFORT 20
branch: then going from limb 10 limb
Is6der-lIke. 20 the top OF their perch, and
diving hesdiong or II the ground. Their
legs and feet seem 20 contain sprirgs
so lightly do they leap. 40 note or cali
has been heard since they have been in
captivity. Their food consists chiefly OF
chopped meat. and their hooked beaks
and occasional mCrderous attempts 70 get
az small birds in adjoining cages sug-
ges1ed that q sparrow meal would De wei
come. one was accordingly given e. them.
and By dint OF much shaking the sparrow
was 5enudsd Of almost every feather. bat
10 attempt was made 20 eat H.
Road-runners are said. Ia sheir native
haunts. % feed upon. OF at least Kin. vari-
Gus species CT snakes. even rattlesnakes.
and in fact they get their name O. snake
killer from this supposed habit. Not .eng
ago. 20 test their reputation. large sar-
tersnake was used. and the eject 90 the
different binds was markedly different
Even carrying Il past the cages Of small
birds threw them into great oommoticn.
ans when allowed 10 wriggle for 2 mo-
le4i III q AAbE NA-A TOR A1aS-tf4tr
snake proved 10 De = source 90 great FEAR
TO them. They slung 20 the top wives 81
the cage. paIpitating with fright The
snake was then placed IN the road-run-
ner's cage, and met With very different
reception. The tao birds slowly ap-
preached tho reptile from opposite SIDE.
holding themselves braced with LEGS far
apart: why was not ~ first apparent.
The wings were lowered and extended go
as 70 partly protect the breast suddenly
the snake struck az ore of the birds.
when the reason for Tho brscing was az
once evident. Like a fash the road-run-
ner leaped straight upwards. avoiding the
snakes aim. and when Il came down. APP
Peared 70 came beak first. and instantly
grasped the snake hy the neck Just be-
hind the head. the movement being 20
rapid that the eye could scarcely follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
Wichita Men Who Knew William Mckinley in
Youth as Fellow Citizen and Political
Campaigner--Fie Had Kind Heart and an
Inspiring Presence Mckinley Manifested
Great Pride in Her Distinguished Husband.

after settling II among themselves after
divers rrotestations. who should ride with
the governor. ether CATS were loaded and
the procession started up the street Of
the town. The Ohio Republicans even
fri a state campaign tear things loose.
The freworks are tremendous ard the
hands blow their lungs sore.
he AROUSED ENTHUSIASM.
guess Mckinley caught ne dodging
roman candle ban OF something fer he
said proudly. How does this compare
with Illinois campstEns7
] has never seen an Illinois campaign
said So. telling him I was from kansas
That was the day when Fopulisn was
young ana strange and from that mo-
n,sut when the opportunity offered Major
Mckinley would ask me about the state
and Us people.
After supper n q hotel Major Nc
kinney spoke IN the opera house. n
rnaking 7ly way into che buldins I got
lost In the crowd end went cut asaia 70
t-r another entrance And I ran into =
town Barrabv Ru6se This youth s-ab-
bes ne ~ Ire arm and cried,
III s. beginning. II IS beginning. L
IS beginning
rere- very easy in the presence
~ f-salitv and fhe aaTs strange face
frightened rae. But 7 lei hln lead ne 10
susG deer ana We co-ld see The major
e-s-- e-sk IRE {nte-ior was g
very o-uate 1rlir. ard the eyes CT the
c-a-r rru-h danced vlth delight
-,er r. cried 20 me re IS be
esr--r- Oh 1o-s- m tho lsehts- oh, look
* the 1eelie Isn't 81 grand7 Isn't il
Eraufe
TIE you5h was ecstatic- That evening
M-s- Mckinley Joined TIE party aud the
next day when We we -ourneyizg q
another place. tod her abogt the crazy
hoy delight. ard she tod the Major ans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
TWO ANARCHISTS N WICHITA.

When the president was shot at Buffalo.
a request was sent round 70 all the
police departments in the United States
that all anarchists be placed under sur
Yeillance. The police department OF
Wichita didn't know there were any an
archists here, but nevertheless an investi-
cation was made. with the result that
two pronounced reds were found in the
city One OF them is supposed 10 belong
to q regular organization, while the
other is simply an anarchist at large,
Both Of them seem 10 be singularly quiet
men. none Of them having ever figured
in connection with the police court One
OF them is q foreigner and the other an
American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
DIDN'T CLIMB Pixies PEAK.

Senator jim Tapp didn't go 70 the top
OF Pixies Peak when he was in Colorado
last weak, although it was his greatest
desire. before leaving here, to do So
When he reached Colorado somebody told
him there were twenty-seven other places
in the state higher than the peak and
that caused him 10 lose all interest in the
climb. He did not want 10 climb az all
unless he could go to the highest point.
He says he saw more wonders in Colo
RADIO than he had ever seen in all his
previous life time put together. He
thinks preachers should go there every
year 10 get inspiration from the noun
tains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
FATHER CASEY N HOSPITAL

Father William Casey IS sick at ST.
Francis hospital, having arrived there
early in the week from Colorado Springs.
where he could find no relief. Father
Casey is now located at Weir City. in
tho eastern part OF the state. Father
Casey was the pastor OF the Catholic
church of Wichita before the diocese of
Wichita was created BY Pope Leo. and
did a great deal towards laying the
foundations of the church in this city.
II was ne who caused TO be started the
parochiaI schools and All HaIlows' aca-
denny. He was a very popular man. and
has a great many friends here yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

he told the crowd. Naturally, you would
SUPPOSE this would bring up the danger
OF cranks 10 the majors mind and that
Of his wife. but il did not The rest Of the
partv in the smoking car discussed the
danger at length
SILENT CONCERNING PRESIDENT.
At this time Major Mckinley was prom
inently mentioned for the presidency and
I was not long in the parry until found
out that Ma5or Mckinley himself never
mentioned IL, and II was a sort Of Joke
in the crowd 70 mention the matter before
him. Every few DAYS the whole crowd
would be seated n the smoking car. and
the major would be talking when enc Of
the mischievous newspaper men would
say something after this fashion: We'll
Major. whea you get 10 BE- president,
what we want IS so-and-so."
The major would look out q the win
dow.
How IS the presidential campaign
coming on anyway some one would ask
The major would keep looking out Of
the window.
Heu be president all right" another
voald sdd.
He kept gazing
This was something new q re. TIE
rorty talked freely cf everything ard the
major always took psTr- But this he
would not talk about or show interest in
told hrs. Mckinley Of NY wonder
aboat il ard she said h didn't talk 70 Der
sboct IL either. But she said she talked
to him. She positively did not want him
u run for The pTesideDcy- he has given
50 much q his life 70 the public. as she
tod ne that. i think he has done
enough.
MRS. N'KiNLEYS PERSONALLY.
N-rs Mckinley had a personality thzt
vas charming She s5olizea THE MAJOR
The aaest face have ever seen vas hers
one night sn Cincinnati The Nustc Hail
pss crowded vith twelve Thousand peo-
ne Mrs. SfcEinley vas on TIRE stage
T'he major o-ozded his way 20 the front
as ths audience weat viid a. ths siEht
II him AZ that moment Ms. NcEin-
less face vas sraas@gure5 Efth 5oT.
&oEinley wEs a Sreat smoker he
soon discovered thay 7 was too r he
fcuna that Eas nat puGng with TIE
trc vysl. he wouzz take cigar out q as
r0cket. always leased. and hand Il 20 ne
gitacut word
Me5o- ..cEtsaIsF Rad faculty fez i1---
rating thinss - -ere exp-essso- q he
eyes Il oEs OHIO towr. q TIE iz-ges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

Then up in the balcony was a well known
old gentleman OF this city who is so store
deaf that he cannot hear himself dream.
one had evidently come there to be en-
tertained by what he could hear. being
sightless and the other by what he could
see being absolutely deaf. \ smile went
over the assembled audience al the in
congruity Of II ali and some one suggest
ed those two men ought 10 get together
after the show was out and compare
notes, the blind man telling the deaf all
he had hear and the deaf one telling his
fellow sufferer al he had seen.
OLD NEWSPAPERS OF INTEREST.
When the whole city was startled by the
shock OF the attempted ASSASSINATION Of
the president. Mr.. Frank 3. Harris OF
the Fulton clothing house remembered
that he has in the family an heirloom
which for z historical relic bears great
intrest- II Is the last edition OF the
New York Morning Herald on the date
Of April 18th. 1855. announcing the as
sassinsti0n OF President Lincoln. The
outer pages are yollow with age and the
old fashioned style OF turned column rule
for mourning The type was set in agate,
very fine and the same style Of type in
the name Of the paper was then used as
the Herald Is today. What strikes
modern newspaper man as the most Won
derful and even the laity familiar with
modern .'yeuow" Journalism is the mod
est head. Only one deck bore only the
word Important \ street fight on
Douglas avenue would have as much no
tice as that AS though the killing Of
the chief executive Of the greatest repub-
lie on earth and the most striking figure
in the worlds affairs at that time. was
merely worthy Of the announcement IN
der q head Important Then in an
other column under an extra head was
the one line notice from Secretary Of
war Edwin Stanton saying that the
president was dead. In those days. how
ever, that was considered a flash head in
what they considered scare type. IN
another column on the same page was the
latest from JEFF Davis who had just rem
dered his last appeal 70 his followers.
saying that he believed the fall of Rich
mond was a blessing in disguise. and
promising 10 hold Virginia at all hazards.
ar. Harris also has an original copy Of
the Ulster County Gazette, under date of
January 4th, announcing the death Of
General Washington. He has a fac
simile copy Of the marriage license Of
Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd signed
by y. " Nathing. clerk of the district
court Of SangamOn county, Illinois.
granting permission 10 any minister of
the gospel. any justice OF the supreme
court. justice Of any inferior court, or
any justice OF the peace 10 celebrate
and ratify' the marriage At the bot
tom is the return from Charles Dresser,
n. G. certifying that on the 4th Of No
vember, 1872. ne had performed the cere-
money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

why id you come herse- he was
asked.
For the sane reason that you people
here 50 70 Colorado SpriuEs-for rest ard
recuperation- me man who lives and tolls
n t1e mountains . whole year IS tUsS -
anxious ID come down 10 TIRE pizlas as the
man q the plains IS % SO % TIE noun
tains- suppose the nature q man Is u
desire change The mountains srs 4 nooy
piece 10 spend vacation IN 90 one who
lives there al the year rcurG
Ne nan who went IN Colorado Srril'es
from Wichita this year expected 20 be
benefited more than NJ BRAY expected
to benefit by his visit 20 lower altiJade-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
knEW - III RoYHoop.

~ James All.soa ~ Wichls a rass'n
~ the dead president left iast e~rainE
far rFashi1Eter Nr ailieon k-sietEe
% fFInau McEsriey dates fram heThoe.i
ror rha tw1 vsrt blrs i-retEer cone
rariras sd playmate
Teste-lay 30 sd ~Thss p1irf 81 tfH-
- was tarlr rrofa-sleriat sr hesrt
what rrssr sn thr srass grasa-t.la
ch1F-Fl1-7 Use ues t7r1 l- SIZES. o. a-f
s-rrt h.r b7yhaaa rEe-r. Ha paN Frsrf
1-fsq thn s-roke trsm tts sa ws
re Ensu the me1 go arsss ia ere lra
-s faez wives p rrf uh f
ehl6rea Hs Eesu neat g mt eter
go urs sEat taaz So ere uar u-
uiihe1f ercreFue-t aa4 r-Enat lrerr
- knee sizes Be- me4ss i- thsT arura
arz a. tts zlTez AID clrsr BE Erm
- 81 ar1iesv .e~ msrt<-1 gha
kee1 fse -ls ze.rg- 11a- WaT 30 ae~
c-f rrofecflre fa~l1 rar- - ae-
sf fhat 81 wza ire ez5F vsT 81 as
g. rzse ERE .al-zfrsas f1.l-sags9ea - trls
- r-.ar ars rztssaasiai Pc eesrr
lost rfzh; s. Is vSrk e tsat - = -
- E1sn. azf 81 go fsw sa
v17 ae-- hap7T 81 ti-sf ~ seEeFifr
ed --hs--v whe- asee-s.iT c4rss. -4
zas flr rcens - esrst~- sa ha 20
Vsesalrrte- uzsa - ue1t e. es-grcsz-
u 49, uf-a s2 FL fte rrmUtsse r-rs
AKA 81 tas rrn cg ere t Zat a
uNr say - as tArE ~t-
frr~s f.srr ~ eorsf s trzsa ezsersas
fss f-asa - 80 ssaw e. if staa
90 - - su~1 81 saa ssE