davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
BOXES AND BARRELS PAIRED.
Not TO Re Permitted on Sidewalks
During inaugural Parade.

During Inaugural Parade
Major Sylvester has decided that during
the inaugural parade no boxes nor barrels
viii be permitted TO be utilized as indj-
vidual reviewing stands on the line 81
march The use Of such makeshIfts On
former occasions has caused considerable
I trouble, and the elimination OF such OBJ
. structions a The coming ceremonies is
considered well advised.
Mr. COrtelyCu, Private Secretary TO the
President, is in receipt of & communica-
/ ton from John J. Fitzgerald Mayor OF
f. faWCucket. r l., which he has referred
TO the Inaugural Committee with the
statement that anything that can b. done
10 please be mayor Will be appreciated
by himself Mayor Fitzgerald represents
that the KeaTney Light Infantry proposes
10 participate in the inaugural parade
ana viii stay in Washington five days
lie requests that accommodates for the
troops be supplied al one OF The city
aEmories or at the departments.
chairman Edison has received com
munIcation from Governor Nash. of Ohio
stating that the Columbus Glee Club pro-
posed 20 be represented at the inaugural
ce!rbTaJlon- He states that the Glee Club
rendered ~eryices at the promenade con
ceTts FOUR years ago, and expressed
WISH inat il may be similarly honored this
year George W. E-oifIy and " S. Potter,
members OF the club, viii be in the city
during the week 10 make arrangements for
qua; ters-
Chairman John b. Larner. of the Com
mittee On Parks and Reviewing Stands.
states that over I 100 tickets for the seats
On the reviewing stands have already been
applied for Applications for seats are
coming in 10 the committee with unprcce-
deuted rapidity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

RICHMOND, Va. Jan 25.-Afler an in
tzresting discussion the House Yesterday
refused 10 ls-ee to the Glass Senate reso-
luEion practically prohibiting general leg
isiation al this session As a compromise
measure the House by an overwhelming
majority adopted a resolution which sim
ply provides that precedence in Iegfsla-
ton shall be given all matters having ref
eTenca to the Constitutional Convention
The vote by which this proposition was
carried shows plainly that the House is
opposed to any ironclad rules prohibiting
general legislation. The House resoIu-
ton viii come up in the Senate today,
when 4 strong fight viii be made to ad-
here to the original proposition OF that
body.
The joint committee on privileges and
elections Will on Saturday begin the con-
sideration Of the Flood and Sands bills
for assembling the Constitutional Con
Yention and all other measures present ed
relating TO his subject
It Is almost certain that the nominal ION
Of a judge of the Supreme Court viii he
made b. the joint caucus tonight II IS
impossible to predict the nominee.
There were number Of bills introduy ed
in each house yesterday. Among those
presented in the Senate was one by Mr.
Glass OF LynchbuTg. Incorporating the
Sweet Briar Institute in Amherst county.
This institution is the one 10 which the
late Mrs Williams left nearly all of her
estate Of $500 0G0 10 establish. Il is to be
for girls and undenominaticnal The site
on which the college IS TO be located IVES
the home OF the Williams family for seV-
eral generations 1t is beautiful estate
on James River, in Amherst county.
Senator LeCato introduced joint resO-
luton. which was referred. raising a com
mission OF eight 10 investigate the al
legged overerowding and iiI-Yentilated
condition Of the penitentiary md 10 sUg-
gest the best and most available means of
remedying the same. This commission
is TO be appointed by the President of
the Senate and Speaker CT the House. and
10 report at the next session Of The Gen
eraI Assembly.
One of The most interesting measures
presented was that BY Hr- Embry to IN
corporate the Norfolk and Northern Neck
Railroad COMPANY. Isaac \. Hopper. Wil-
liam 2 GreH- John \. HiItner Judson j
Embry. and Charles II. WoodhaIl are the
incorpcTatOrs. The capital stock is TO be
not less than 500. csc The line IS 10 ex-
tend from some point on tidewater be
tween Newport News and the Rappahan-
mock River 10 some point in Rockingham
or Frederick county.
The establishment Of the rural delivery
system viii be the means Of aboIishing
several postofHces near Richmond These
Viii be Seven Pines the site Of the IA
nous Battlefield; Cold Earbor where one
Of the bIoodiest conflicts OF the civil war
took place; Farina. East Richmond
Highland Springs. and possibly FIVE eth
ers- An official from the deDartment ar
Washington IS here mapping OUT The rural
routes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
INSTANTLY KILLED TRAIN
Mrs Van Hog Was About to ,Iea, H..
HnSI.nud

Mrs Van Hoy. wife Of William G. Van
hoy Of the Indian Bureau. and for several
years past a resident of Kensfnz.o7
montgomery county. Nd. was struck hv
Baltimore and Ohio eastboCrd EXPRESS No
. a Re" minutes before O'Clock last even
ing and instantly killed. The accident &C.
Cured at the Baltimore and Ohio station
at kensington and was witnessed by sbo,,g
twenty persons.
Mrs Van Hoy attempted to cross rre
track TO meet her husband. who came or,
from Washington on train which reach
I'd hensington just before the EXPRESS
passed Just as she was about to step
across the track the express passed ard
projection cn the side Of the engine
struck her just above the left eve. rrac-
turing her skull. Her shoulder was ais
dislocated- \ physician was imme.lfafeIy-
summoned, but pronounced death to Eava
been instantaneous.
Mrs Van Hoy was about forty wears o.
age and leaves two children ana her b,rs-
band. who is native Of Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
MRS, NATION ENDORSED.
a Preacher Praises Her for yyre,.i.
ing Kansas Saloons

BOSTON. Jan 25--At a banquet given
to the national officers and others of IN.
Prohibition party in fremont Temple las.
evening. the Rev Charles N. Clark. OF
Colorado SPRINGS. Col. created tremen-
dous enthusiasm by his endorsement G.
Mrs. Carrie Nations saloon wrecking par
ties in Kansas
In the course Of his address Mr.. CIarl
said that the 81 Jon keepers in Kansas
were breaking the law and that he be
IieYed that when the Federal and State
officers could not enforce the laws = sat
OF anarchy existed and therefore no Laws
were in force For that reason he said
Mrs. Nation Was justified il smashing ~
the saloons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
PAPER CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Firms Who VIII Supply The Govern
eminent Next Fiscal Yerr.

AELI EEScII l err
Contracts were awarded yesterday by
the Joint Congressional Committee on
Printing for supplying the Government
with paper in the fiscal year beginning
March I neXt- The BOOK printing paper.
1&6.oe0 rea5ss, was divided between Car
ter, Rice & Co. OF Boston; American
Writing Paper Company, R / Andrews
co, West Virginia Pulp Paper Company.
p Il GlatzfelIar. q Spring Forge, Pa:
TicOnderoga Pulp Paper Company Diem
q Wing Company. Of Connecticut, New
York, and Pennsylvania, and Smith. Dix
on & Co, OF Baltimore. at prices ranging
from 81 to @3 cents per pound
The american Writing Paper Company
secured the bulk OF the writing paper con
tracts a from 81 to 81 cents The other
items in the schedule we're divided among
eighteen firms. Including. X Louis de
Ionge & Co, Bernard Kupfer. Comrow
Bros, and Parsons Bros, of New York,
he latter being the successful bidder for
2 $50 eco Streets Of Bristol board. at IS
cents uer mound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
THE CASE OF EloLINEUx.

Likely 20 Be Heard by the Court os
Appeals in March
ALBANY. y Y Jan Ex-Governor OdelI
has had the MoIineux case laid before
him- John C. Milburn Of Buffalo. as spe-
ciai counsel for the convicted prisoner.
came here and had a long talk with the
Governor about The case. After his talk
with the Governor Mr.. Hilburn said the
AolineuE case would probably come up for
argument before the Court Of appeals at
The March term
The only other motion likely 10 De
made before its submission to the Court
IF Appeals" he added, is to have the
testimony inserted that was stricken out
5y Recorder Cof''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
WOMAN SAVES THREE LIVES.
ReScues Sick Husband and Two
Children From Burning House.

children From Burning House.
LAPORTE. Pa. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Phillip
Shaner. Of Cherry township, on Wednes-
daE night saved the lives Of her husband
on the first floor Of their home and cut
or escape by the stairs. Mr. Shaffer vas
50 i'll that he could not help himself.
Mrs Shaffer let her two children down
on The ground with a bed cord agd then
dragged her husband onto q porch roof.
where he was rescued by neighbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
N FAvoR OF SELLING.

Copenhagen Sentiment Regarding
tilc Danish West indies
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25--During the de-
bate on the budget in the Folkething YES
terday NJ. Hage. reporter Of the finance
committee. stated that a majority OF the
committee favored the sale # The Danish
Vest Indies to the United States. pro-
FIded satisfactory conditions could be OBJ
tanned.
". Hage contended that IT was adyfs-
able on purely economic grounds TO sell
the islands because their cost 10 Den
mark was out Of all proportion TO their
value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
GOING TO sUMATRA.
NavnI ObserS nt4rs- Scientists 10 OBJ.
serve the solar Eclipse


a party Of scientists from the Naval Oh
serVatory viii go TO the Island Of Suma-
ira TO observe the total eclipse OF the sun
on May II Prof A. n Skinner will be in
charge and the others in the party viii be
Prof. ". S. Eichelberger, U. S. Navy; s.
Y. Lattell. assistant astronomer; G. H.
Peters. photographer; L-Ris E x. Jewell
computer. and W W Danwiddie. They
viii sail from San Francisco for Manila
late In February. and proceed from Manila
on a naval vessel 10 Tadang on the west
coast Of Sumatra In latitude l degree
south.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
LAWMAKERS TT VIRGINIA
House Determined to Act Upon
General Legislation.

Bills Concerning the constitutional
Convention 10 Be Taken Up TonIor-
row Commission 70 Investigate
tilc GyercrOJTdinE Of The Penitenti-
.ry-OtLer Measures introduced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
Fortune TeIIer's Days Ever Palmy


h-a''4't AAa A''t4N4h "Ntiillit
The so0tllsayer 2azed inlently into my palm.
Beware, sid she, OF sawed-Of party
gitu red HART"
And not Of a tall. dark MANI / cried wildly
! SHAH never forget the terrible look the old
creme gave ne.
Then her face softeaed and she gently explained
that reputable fortune teller would IN
sertake 70 explore a great future like mine with
-nything Ike thoroughnesS for less than 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

lone Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills each night
for two weeks has put me in ms teens again. -
writes D. H. Turner, OF Denpsevtovn Pa
They're the best in the world Tor live. stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe
Only p cents, at Henry Evans drug store. o.
+ Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

The subscription dance which was to
! have been given this evening at Confeder-
/ ate Veterans Hall has been postponed on
/ account Of The snovstorm. L viii occur u
date 10 be announced later.
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey has recall
ed her invitations for the tea which she
was to have given tomorrow IN compll-
| ment 10 Or. and Mrs. Brown. owing 70
| the death Of her aunt. AIRS Virginia Ma
son. OF Galveston. Miss.
Mrs, Talmage and The Kisses TaImage
VIII not receive today.
The shadow OF death has also cast its
gloom over the Costa Rican Lega- ion
through the death Of the mother of Mrs.
CaIvo wife Of the Minister from that
country
Miss Richard B. B. Chew. 5r.. 1535 p
Street. will be ct home informally today
from $3.50 TO 6. assisted by Miss Breen.
Of Massachusetts. and Mrs avery and
Miss Hugh. Of Georgia
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Root
entertained at dinner last night. when
their guests were the Mexican AInbassa-
dor and Nine Azplroz Justice and Mrs
Brown, Senator and Mrs. EIkIns. General
and Mrs Miles, AT. and Mrs Cassatt, Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. MacVeagh.
the Assistant Secretary OF state and Mrs
Hill, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss NciEeuna. Miss
Patten. Ms Root. Justice Harlan. and
Senator Hale.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
LI5rabrgrE- aF=
entertained dinner companies last night
Their guests were the Austrian MIaister
and Baroness HengelmUller, the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs SatJeFIee- Mr. ana
Mrs. Carlisle, Commander and Mrs
CowIes, SIR. and Mrs. Austin jeffrey Par
sons. Miss Isabel JaEnaway and Miss
Lindsay, of ST. Louis; Prof Langley.
Colonel Ernst, and Mr.. Livingston Kean.
The guests at the dinner given last
night by Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller
were Justice and Mrs. Gray. Attorney
General and Mrs. Griggs, Baron Geyers.
ex-Secretary and Mrs 0iney,. Mr. and
A1rs. ArHcId Hague Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Wallace. Mrs Daniel Manning. Ms
Phoebe Hearst. Miss Tuckernau. Dir
Kasson. aud Mr. Angel
At q dinner given By Ms. Audeuried
last night her guests were Senator and
Miss Kean Representative and Mrs Nc
CleIlan. Representative and Mrs OIEssted
Miss PauIding. Miss Ernest. General
Woodruff. Dr. KiHdIeberger. and Lieu
tenant Eide
Representative and Mrs Fowler. who
were also among the hosts and hostesses
OF he evening, entertained al dinner
company that included Senator and Mrs
Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs T De Witt Tai
mage, Representative and Mrs Bingham
RePreseH alive and Mrs. DaIzeII Repre-
sentative and Sirs. Payne. Representa- i've
and Mrs Mccall aad Or. BrIdgefnan ez-
Minister 10 Bolivia
Ez-Secretary Herbert and MS daughter
Mrs AIicou. gave a dinner q four cen
covers last night u honor Of the Spanish
Minister and Duchess de Arcos. knong
the company were the Swiss Minister.
5ir. and Mrs. Morehead. and Llr. Fergu-
son.
MIS-. MicoU viii be al home toIaoTrow.
Mr. aud Mrs MeEwin McKaIg. of Con
uectieut Avenue. have dinner Invitations
ont for next Thursday and The Two Thurs
days following.
Mr. End Mrs Richardson and Madame
BonaFarte were among these who enter
tanned dinner companies last night
Madame Wa, wife Of the Chinese Min /
lister, viii not be al home today
---- -----------------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

The shadow OF death has also cast its
gloom over the Costa Rican Legation
through the death Of the mother o. Mrs.
Calvo. wife of the Minister from that
country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Mrs Talmage and The Kisses Talmage
VIII not receive today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Representative and Mrs Fowler who
were also among the hosts and hostesses
OF The evening, entertained at dinner d
company that included Senator and Mrs
Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs T De Witt Tai
mage, Representative and Mrs Bingham
Representative and Mrs. DalzeH. Repre-
sentative and &rs- Payne. Represents i've
and Grs. Mccall, aad Or. Bridgeman, ex-
Minister 10 Bolivia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey has recall
ed her invitations for the tea which she
was to have given tomorrow IN compIi-
ment 10 Or. and Mrs Brown. owing 10
the death of her aunt AIRS Virginia Ma
son. OF Galveston. Miss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The subscription dance which was to
have been given this evening at Confeder-
ate Veterans Hall mas been postponed On
account Of :he sno'Vstorm. L viii occur at
date 70 be announced later.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Miss Richard B B. Chew. jr.. I535 P
Street. will be ct home Informally Today
from $3.50 TO s. assisted by Miss Breen.
Of Massachusetts. and Mrs avery and
Miss Hugh. Of Georgia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

At q dinner given BY Ms. Audeuried
last night her guests were Senator and
Miss Kean. Representative and Mrs Nc
CleIlan. Representative and Mrs. OIHssted
Mss PauIding Miss Ernest. General
Woodruff. Or. KiHdleDerger, and Lieu
tenant Eide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Mr. End Mrs. Richardson and Madame
BonaParte were among these who enter
tanned dinner companies last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Madame Wu, wife Of the Chinese Min
lister, viii not be al home today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Merwin McKaIg. Of Con
ueceieut Avenue have dinner Invitations
ont for next Thursday and The Two Thurs
days following.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Saturday and Sunday. January 20 and u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

Ez-Secretary Herbert and his daughter.
Mrs Nicou. gave dinner q four cen
covers last Eight IL honor Of the Spanish
Iiuisiar and Duchess de Arcos- kmong
the company were the Swiss Minister.
5ir- and Mrs. Mo-ehead and llr. Fergu-
son.
MIS-. Micou viii be al home tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

One lot of Ladies Fine Cotton Hose, in
red, blue, black, and baIbriggan; AR
warranted fast coIors- The 15c kind. at
Tomorrow only pair...-....-.........V
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-25

The guests al the dinner given last
night by Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller
We're Justice and Mrs. Gray. Attorney
General and Mrs. GriRgs, Baron Covers.
eX-SecreJary and Mrs 0iney Mr and
Mrs. ArIicId Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, Mrs. Daniel Manning. Ms
Phoebe Hearst. Miss TuckerIaau. Mr
Kasson. aud Mr.. Angel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-11
j il. McLearr,
AS istant Secretary.
Philippine Problems.
Judge Taft Talks With Sultan O
Sulu.

There are many problems that will have
to be faced in the government OF the Phil
ippnes.
Tie visit Of the commission to the Sulu
archipelago shows that slavery and poly
gany are as strongly implanted as ever
among the Moro.
II seems to be admitted that any at
tempt to abolish either at present would
be futile, ana Judge Taft Ia Ms first
formal interveg with tie Sultan assured
him that here was no intention to inter.
lere with any of the customs Of the iuhab
itants. Owl government among these IS
landers is a remote possibility, and mean
while the new army scandals make uu-
pleasant reading.
Reports received at tbs War Depart.
mept ia Washington describing horrible
crimes comlitted by fIipinos indicate
the savage character Of tie lawless elem
ent IN the population. TIE story Of the
capture Of A Aguinado, now told in detail for
the first time, will lie found as picturesque
ald interesting as a romance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-11
ID MILK CUBA.
That's What tue Imperlalists
Want To Do
Says An American Paepr.

When Senator platt talks about what :
morally iucumbsn'p on the United state
n the case of Cuba he is deceivlpg no one
cot even himself II the Cnbaus accep
lis amendment 1t ,cil not he because they
beleve such a yi,lAing will procure then
any favors here. Ii ac il be simply and SO
lely because they are convinced that IN
surrender is unavoidable, SAYS tue Chieas'
Record Herald. Tie m~re G mm"n OF =
power like this is qpivalent to TIE use 9
force, AID even the independents grasp al
he amendment now to avoid the aftermath
ve Of annexation.
Prospective reciprocity may seem to be
factor in the matter, tut ii reso utioo o.
Congress can be cous'rued out of IFS rlaln
meaning what do vague assurances OF lIlend
huess en- the part Of a single Senator anne
mt tee Should the Cubaus pretended to
take them seriously it would only be for tie
somewhat sterile satisfaction of p'lng W
the "moralS' 70 make them artisticaily com
pele. They would know as aceIl as any
American politician that the practical sldt
of tue question was left uutouch d. It's IN
port, however, is not Il m'stery 1t wa'
qu;e apparent when the National Cigar
Leaf Association decided TO lobby agaInS
any cone, SIS on whatever to Cuba.
The uud,nab.e facl IS that certain inter
e5ts IN tbs couaJy propose TO milk Cuba
If we control tae island under the Plat
amendment they viii oppose reciprocity
If we annex the island they will oppose fie
trade. They have no thought OF un torn
laws, ard If they believed that annexation
would bring lem abut they would ihron!
the corridors Of the Capitol to prevent ar.
such consum nation. The kird OF anne> a
ton Which the, might favor tcould leav
Cuba outside the Constitution and unde
unequal laws made in Washington. TIL
,could lie an ideal condition from tLei
standpoint and particularly advantageou
for the milking process.
The people OF the United States woul
honor our pledges to Cuba, but trade inter
eSts have no bowels.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-11

a Subjects Life the Prise
Of Adverse Criticism.

Living qaietly in New York city is a
man upon who's head the Sultan Of Tuf-
key has Set price for no greater crIme
than criticism Of recent royal utterances
concerning The use of foreign mails for
smuggling purposes and tie typewriter as
al instrument of seditio9.
Copslautnople newspapers contain an
ed.ct commanding all officers Of the law TO
lay hands uPon cue Salm Sarkis, +" tohom
the criminal courts have condemned to
death for the offence of sendng letters from
New York to Haifa, Syria, against the I'm
perial Turkish government"
Al ? operty belonging to Salim Ssrkis
Is ordered confscated, and his execution is
decreel warning TO all who utter Sc
dit.ous sentiments concerning the Sultan.
Mr.. Sarkis is well known in the Turkish
and Syrian quarter here. He IS a highly
educated Armenian, who came TO this city
10 1859, after many yIcisstudes in Europe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-11

King Edward Reduces Mum
Der of Dependents

I<irt Elwo,d b,. Ierde1 IA make .
s,i'i ti,.4.,r r'9,1.+ioo ia trn ex,erspc a.
5,.' ,ta ra,.,1 ~ Lorse1o'J
As ito L.s5 ami front IF The Establshed
,InrcI .Td naf-nIor f. The Faith. his
-oyaI mother faj ta,rry six raid chaplains.
1fo r.g u..er,4.r has rour,nlgJ mar
lo..f,.'. .Ia..,,9.e1 vsl bo ou snn;cent r.
s,s.a, -. 7a..,.'s;asti,.,, 1snar,nont of bis
ce,apl',la'.,.. ~ - tG.. n,Lors ar, - ire.
~ -.
Ner' 81. pGe.'' go. ,aoa t1;s 1r.;.,ty i ohon,
. An 'i-s'.' p.."no - n To III "L0n.
/: 9on -. ,,,,, In.,.,ai nrov,siors f~y
~ e'.,,..,,....s -. ,...'i idro,
a. .'-.',..l.'.j IL, ,l.ro,o ,Io..
w. ~, ,.,'.,'..,,.. af zoo nnc
go 90 ~ ~ ..a,,,da..n@. g tbs yo,a5
%,,'.II,,rnI. r.. E~r, r.e,.o.".pd.J -
f,...,',. ,b,. Haze, - Tan,