davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
Edward VII May Never Be
Crowned King of England.
Cancer Story From Copenhagen
Obtains Credence.
AN UNEASY FEELING.
Increased by Absence Of CustO-
mary Court Circular.
Doctors Explanation of Illness
Not Satisfactory.

London, Oct. 4.--The coincidence of the
announcement of King Edwards indis-
position with the publication of revived
rumors regarding cancer in the news
papers of Copenhagen. from which city
his majesty has just returned and where
secrets of the British court are more
likely to leak out than elsewhere, Is
causing some commotion here and the
fact that the customary court circular
does not appear in this mornings pa
pers, add to the uneasy feeling, which is
not allayed by the explanation Of the
kings indispesition given by Sir Fran
els Laking, his 1najesty's physician. Sir
Francis is in no way specialist and is
paying merely social visit at Balmoral
A story is in circulation among the
clubs, purporting to come from q titled
member of the late Queen Victoria's
household, giving color to the cancer
story and saying that court circles are
discussing the possibility of no corona
ton taking place next year. It is i'm
possible, however, to obtain tangible cor
roborative evidence of this report.
ANOTHER DOCTOR CALLED.
Aberdeen, Oct. Sir James Reid. the
distinguished physician who is staying
in this vicinity has been summoned to
BalmoraL
The Aberdeen Evening News says
King Edward is suffering from iunl-
o bagO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
Dom Paul Growing Weaker Phys.
icalIy and Mentally.
His Condition a Serious Hin.
drance to BOer Cause.
HATRED OF ENGLAND
Is All That Keeps Him From
Complete Collapse.
Denies That Anything IsWrong
But Refuses to Move.

The Hague. Oct. "A. D. W. VOL
marans, one of the Boer envoys, who
has been visiting Mr.. Kruger at Hill
versum, found the mental condition of
the former president of the Transvaal
to be by no means satisfactory. Mr..
Kruger is slowly growing weaker phys
ically and mentally. His slowness in
reaching a decision on important ques-
tions is found to be a serious hindrance
to those working in Europe in behalf of
the Boer cause. At the slightest ques-
ton regarding his health Mr.. Kruger
exhibits intense irrita ton, and vehe-
mently denies that anything is wrong.
The approach of winter causes anxiety,
as Mr.. Kruger refuses to leave Hol-
land.
According to a remark made by a
prominent Boar the former president s
condition would long since have been
much worse il hatred of Great Britain
did not nerve him to continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
SMILEY CONVICTED.
Secretary of Kansas Grain Deal
ers' s'AssOciation Heavily Fined.

E. J. Smiley. secretary of the Kan
sas Grain Dealers association had
sentence of fine and Imprisonment iui-
posed upon him by Judge Andrews az
Lacrosse, yesterday. for violating the
anti trust law.
The action was brought by County
Attorney J. w. Mccormick. of Rush
county, upon information of the farm
ers' association and on testimony ad-
duced in chambers recently. Violation
of chapter 145, session laws of 1897, en-
titled corporations and trusts. was the
offense charged. County Attorney Nc
Cor1nick attended the recent trial at
Hutchinson and announced his inten-
ton of bringing this suit.
Sheriff Little came to Topeka last
Sunday night and made a formal arrest
of Smiley. The prosecution was con
Quoted by County Attorney ]. w. Nc
Cormick, assisted by II. L. Sanderson.
H. Whiteside of Hutchinson defended
The Jury returned verdict of guilty
as charged in the inform alton Judge
Andrews today imposed sentence OF
fine of $500 and three months impris~
onment in the county Jail The defend
ant will however, be given until the 4th
of November to prepare for hearing
in the supreme court. he giving bond
for his appearance at that time at an
adjourned session of that court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
GET TOGETHER CLUB.
Discusses International Peace Pros
poets at Dinner.

New York, Oct. 4.-International
peace was the subject of the speeches
a dinner given last night by the Get
Together club in Brooklyn. Frederick
w Hollis, member of the international
court at The Hague, presided and was
the principal speaker.
He said that tremendous strides toward
a universal peace had been made, and
the day when all international differ
ences should be settled by arbitration
had been greatly hastened.
Edward A. Filne of Boston; E. c.
Brinston principal of the state normal
schools of Athens, aG., Homer Folkes
and Robert Van Iderstine were the
other speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
ALL ABOUT YACHTING.
T. D. Humphreys Explains Term s
Used in Racing.

There are a lot of old salts in Topeka
who know all about it when they read
the reports of the yacht races. But the
man who was bred in old Kentucky, or
any other place which is not a seaport
town, gets about as much satisfaction
out of a story of a yacht race as pro
fessional sailor would out of the tech
nical report of football game.
A reporter for the State Journal
hunted up T. D. Humphreys this morn
ing, and secured from him a diagram
of some o fthe subtieties of a yacht race
story Mr.. Humphreys is an old time
sailor. For four years he was in the
British navy. He was third officer on
the vessel Ophelia. 1t stands to reason.
in view of the outcome of the yacht
races, that Mr.. Hum phreys did not get
quite is good training as he would have
obtained in Uncle Sans navy. but he
probably knows as much about nauti-
cal affairs as anybody else in Topeka.
And he is responsible for the following
explanations of some of the expressions
used in the story of the yacht race
printed Thursday.
''Reefed down. means that a piece of
the sail is rolled up to decrease the sail
area
Went around with a grand heel on"
means that the boat Slanted with the
wind as it turned. Heeling means to
slant.
Lee rail-" which Sir Thomas Upton
wanted to be "awash' in six inches of
water, is that edge of the deck oppo-
site from which the wind is blowing.
There is no real rail- on racing yachts.
Taft rail- is a circle close around
the mast where ropes are fastened.
Again the literal rail- is abolished
from racing yachts.
Standing off and on means that the
boat was taking zig-zag course to kill
time
"CIose reach is sailing as nearly op-
posite to the direction of the wind as
possible.
"Windward work" is sailing more or
less against the wind.
"Outpoint" To outpoint is to sail
more nearly opposite the direction of
the wind than does your rival.
when the boat is sailing in strong
wind.
Footing very fast" is to move rapid
1y against the wind
"Gybing,'' is to run the boat so close
into the wind that the sail fills from
the opposite side. necessitating a quick
turn of the helm to keep the boat on its
course.
Fell off with the sea and then luffed
up" means that the boat was allowed
to turn with the waves, and then
brought quickly around with the helm.
A boat luffs whenever it turns a cor
ner-
Port tack is changing the direc-
tion of the boat to the right; star
board tack is turning to the left.
A knot is about l LIS miles-6,0S0 feet.
When the dispatches speak of miles,
they usually refer to land miles, 5,2SG
feet-not nautical miles. or knots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
STRIKES 1T RICH.
j. s. Parks Gets Fortune From
Abandoned Mine.
Had Belonged to His Family
Since His Childhood.

1t is not often that large sum Of
money falls into mans lap without
any effort on his part but that is just
what has happened to J. 8. Parks, ex-
state printer and now president of the
Continental Creamery company
When Mr.. Parks was very young he
lived with his parents in Colorado His
father was interested in mining but was
never especially successful and finally
the family left Colorado. J. s. Parks
drifted about the country and worked
for several years on a Chicago newspa-
per. He finally settled at Beioit and
founded the Beloit Call.
When the Populist movement over
turned things generally in Kansas young
Mr.. Parks rode in on the top wave and
was elected state printer before he was
so years old. He understood the art OF
saving money and when he left the state
printers office after serving two years
he had a good sized bank account to his
credit.
Things were now coming Mr.. Parks
way and he soon sold his paper for $780,
00c purchased several thousand acres
of land and became president of the
largest creamery company in the world.
During all this time Mr.. Parks never
gave thought to the old Colorado min
ing property. 1t had been abandoned
but still stood in the name of the Parks
family which is now composed of but
three members. He was therefore great
ly surprised a few weeks ago when he
received letter from Denver in which
inquiries were made about the mine.
Mr. Parks told all he knew and soon
after received a proposition for the
purchase of the mine which nearly
raised him off his chair.
Mr. Parks went to Denver three weeks
ago where he met the head of a min
ing syndicate and he soon closed a deal
for the property for $4,000 cash. Mr..
Parks returned to Topeka a few days
ago and he carried in his inside coat
pocket three drafts for IS 600 each which
he has placed to his credit in a Topeka
bank.
1t might also be added in this connec-
ton that while Mr. Parks family still
lives at Beloit he expects to soon move
to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
WASHHURN'S NEW CLOTHES.
Football Team Will Wear Them To-
morrow.

The Washburn football team will
trot onto the gridiron tomorrow after
noon for the game with the Kansas
City Medics clad in their new uni
forms.
The Washburn team has been
strengthened by the addition of Clark.
last years $50 pound guard, and Banks,
who played a wbirlwind game at end
An effort will be made to win the game
with the same team that was victo-
rious over the Normals last Saturday.
but if necessary Banks and Clark Will
be called into the game. The football
enthusiasts are most anxious to have
Washburn defeat K. u, and the result
of the Medic game will show the
strength of the Topeka team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
CALL ON ROOSEVELT.
G0mpers and Easley Present
Labor Matters.

Washington. Oct 4.-President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor and
Ralph NJ. EaSley, secretary of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, had a conference
with President Roosevelt and presented
several matters for his consideration One
was the Chinese esselusioI act which
terminates by limitation III March, 1902
The labor interests, it appears, desire the
exclusion act renewed and asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his aia in this direc.
to say something in his message recon-
mending favorable action on the eight
Gompers was requested to submit brief
giving the position of the labor. interests
on these questions and all the facts that
the labor leaders desire laid before the
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
Rev. @. T. Bavies Called

New York, Oct. 4.-The members of
the Bushwick Avenue Congregational
church society at Bushwick avenue and
Cornelia streets, Brooklyn, have ex-
tended a call to the Rev DR.. Charles
Il. Bayles of Cincinnati o. DR.. Bayles
has received a call from the congrega-
ton of the First Congregational church
at Saratoga but it is understood that
he will accept the former call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
CROzIER FOR CHIEF.
LeavenWOrth Man to Succeed
Gen. Burlington.

Washington, Oct. 4-Captain Crozier.
ordnance department, stationed at the
Army building in New York. will be Sc
lected to succeed General Burlington as
chief of ordnance of the army upon the
retirement of the last named officer next
month. Captain Crozier was chosen as
the military representative of the United
States at The Hague conference. He is
a graduate of the military academy, was
born in Ohio and appointed from Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
Nearly Balance.

washington, Oct 4.-NationaI bank
notes received today for redemption
s445,I3S Government receipts from in
ternal revenue $1.112.269. Customs s7sS,-
SOL Miscellaneous SSs. .104. Expenditures
$I,S00000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-7. m. temperatures:
New York 46; Boston As; Philadelphia
as Washington 4e:. Chicago SO; Mime
apolis 3S; Cincinnati So; st. Louis AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04
weather Publications.. 5.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Forecast for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with
possibly showers; rising temperature;
east to south winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-04

Shamrock crosses the line first Co
lumbia wins by time allow
The sun., 1901-12-31
wEsT INDIaN NEGRO AoOUsED.
ChiId of q Nerres. sa,s the Man burned
IIim aud ITS Infant sister.

John Neslry D-ysnuy 20 years old. .
W.-' Indian Negro. vas arrested Yesterday
iu Brooklyn oH suspicion ~ hs wing started
the hrr in th. aparmsnts ~ Louise Tucker
Fefg gu-lu. a nsgtoss At ~ Lafayette street =.
uu D.. q resulting Iu che q 'ath - h.S eight
mouths. .uid daughter fllA G"f' 0ida. And
-ryrrp injuries q. hrf oth-r children. Joi,n.
q. y.ars uii aud ltnrl. ysAf. old The
uiutIsf ~ tfs rrIldrsu d-riAfus that on tic
dA, q Ii.u ffH rhs ~ thr hutIs. a. a. 90
. gfsrrfN siufr il tif usiFhhorLI-,d Hftsf
rIE tur "a. 'dfsu in rilairs fuiuuic fiufu
tha stove lu shirh thHfr sas 100 nis
pu bee 49, uru lu . fss niiuitss- che found
o. hfs il pfastras afd tI' tiIss lhIliiui
rsfHfr'r bIrl1
D. var sHpfsesi o. filr rui- that fi.s
h.s uaF oaU-s1 tIruuFf lfr ruaH isilins
.H flr taI#.f IIls r.Ht.of 900 tags
.af Is.. .l. lHH. I.I.H. Hi. - HfIII Hi fls
I.sIHfa. iHII go tIhf hfsnnF siu led
Iatt.H.HIF Nt.HIfn fnr sdlUrifs
b. #.us 49, tHIf HfN iism tF usai.s
~ e. 3d.. ts.ff ~ I..f sIuEf ftl laitsssl Iliu
sIu Hf .f|l. Ha.tH .I .tF iHfi ai.d hsiais
aH. uat tI..H F.aif lI.I. e. H'If ftsf 81 flr
iraf nfHH4F H# arHaf aU aHus 4 80
.ff.s hr 90 aftHIa.iai 60 .Ir s,r'fais
hs.I.I . fIH NtIII a.H.f tnuft ~ a
IslH fuI ftau.HsIH# Ne iaFu.sn tsbs
% .aa IrIt..H uIH..sa. OF sH.as q
If hos lUH.aI
The sun., 1901-12-31
MOTHER AND BABES GONE.
She wheeled Them Away In Psby Carriage
Left -Four Behind.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y., Dec. so-The
police Of New Rochelle sent out general
alarm tonight for Mrs louise Dreyfus
and her two young children. who disap-
peared on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Dreyfus started 10 go to the homo
of lier sister, Mrs. bryant, who lives in
Dunham place. In the borough OF The
Bronx, but she never reached there. Henry
Dreyfus, who IL the proprietor of a hotel
at 46l Main street, New Rochelle, said
tonight that he had traced his wife as far
IA Harlem River and then lost the trail
when she went away to visit. her sister, !"
said Mr. Dreyfus, "she took our fourteen
weeks-old hoy and girl II months old
in a baby carriage. ! traced her with the
carriage to Harlem River. where a railroad
man helped her take the carriage down to
the 81 rect. | cant imagine where she
is unless something terrible has happened
70 her. have four children home crying
for their mother"
II Is feared that Mrs. Dreyfus may have
committed suicide. She IL a pretty bru-
nette of ~ years and when last seen wore
a ligh' brown automobile coat, gray hat. =.
rainy day skiit, green silk waist and button
shoes
Mr.. Drevfus SAYS his wife acted queerly
on Christmas Day. She called him mp
stairs ard asked him in an excited tone
II her hair was turning gray. She imagined
che was getting gray and il worried her.
The sun., 1901-12-31
FOR WHIPPING ". n. KENNEDY.
Moss X. r. Fuller Held In - 900 Hail to
Await Action OF Grand Jury.

BAY SHORE. l.. l.. Dec. so-The case OF
Moss X p Fuller the clubman and athlete.
who horsewhipped Walter B. Kennedy
Of tho Long Island Enterprise on Tuesday.
was held by Judge Wright in the Criminal
Court at Islip in 81 900 bail to await action
of the Grand Jury.
When the case was He'd there was a
large attendance OF wealthy clubmen. who
had gathered in the court room 10 give
Fuller their moral support. lawyer Free
man T. Hulse, counsel for Fuller. moved
10 dismiss He said the accused. wishing
20 save the county and town expense went
To Brentwood and pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of assault In the third degree and
the case, In consequence, was out of the
Jurisdiction Of this court.
George y Furman and William N. Rob-
bins. counsel for Kennedy, opposed the
motion. declaring that Fuller's action in
pleading guilty and thereby acting as
informant and defendant was unpreo-
edented
THE facts exclaimed lawyer Furman,
Warrant me In saving that II looks as IL
Justice Biacker and the defendant vera
in collusion and | contend that the case
II within the jurisdic' ion of this court.
Justice Wright then announced that
he would hear the case. Counsellor Hulss
waived further examination Hnd Mr. Fil-
ler's -ureties qualified. Kennedy was
present in court and hls face stil bore
marks of the whipping.
The sun., 1901-12-31
&. 4. tshby Of Newport News wounds
NOrtaiIy D.. 4. Marie, q CNtl Engineer.

NEWPORT News, Va, Dec. 3o-E. A.
Mary", civil engineer. was shot here
this afternoon by c. Aylett Ashby, a young
lawyer He Is woe uded mortally. Marye
WAS in love with Miss Garnet, sister-in-
law Of Ashby, bu, his attentions we're not
received fsvorably II il said that this,
IN connection with several newspaper
attacks made on Marye "a city engineer,
because Of the drawing Of specification
for paving which were favorable to the
Asphalt Trust, had driven him 10 distrac-
ton.
lnis afternoon Narye went TO the house
Of Miss Garnet and uegan TO lombard It
with bricks, shells and potted flowers He
threw them into the house through the
window and II Is said made insulting re-
marks relative TO Mrs Ashby and Miss
Garnet. For this he was taken into Gus
todv bv police officer. Meantime Ashby
had been telephoned 10 al his office and
told Of what had occurred He took his
pistol and went out To look for Marye. He
met him and the policeman coming down
the street He drew his revolver and began
10 fire
The first shot hit the police officer just
above the heart, but AZ II struck a button
on his coat its force was broken and It
penetrated no further than the officer =
breast bone The next shot took effect in
Marye's abdomen, which made a wound
that will prove fatal The doctors saw
there il only faint chance for his recovery.
Ashby was bailed late tonight Ia thu
sum of $50 OcO
The sun., 1901-12-31
CITY BONDS or $40.
Revival Of . Suggestion NJ Foor vears
AGO That toIrr Didn't Adopt.

II will be necessary for the incoming oity
administration 10 begiu soon after IL comes
into power the sale ~ city stock 10 carry
ON ire public vorkz which ara now In prog
rr-s The Charter permits the Comp
'tull-r 90 issue CITY stock In certificates
- 90 and upward. and " wac said Yesterday
tlat an effort would h+ revived which Wa
made four wears ago 20 have the city
nak. popular ltau- h@rcaftsf issuing IT,
sto,k m small dsuorrinstlons snd giving
q 30, 'rt,-Ii,s to Investors whos" hids are for
sup.i amounts whsi.rsrr ~ lt possible "a d.
- vifhuut IfrIudiU- '. th" uitN's int.r.sts
Iirry ,rif.f si" ~ -tD'k h.-'ied has a.
hear tl. -IsIAfurr II the tnmptTolleI
tIft -fu,a ,r n.S l-sued - denotnin atom
oiii Wp And up~srd aud -.'yeral rrgls'srro
ir.Htis e So 49, are 10. rtiri'uu.
! arUbrr 10y that ne huud purchasing
stI. hIs- hfru 49, il' Iftr y Cfy stOCk
H..l I.H IIt ru.H. B.. t .'t.' fr AID thai " NJ
t...f TIr 90, o. sIvHf teal q uluhsF N B.
s.,u.ifs o. 90 If.iai &C.. IHt unly n tis
...IIa H.I 90 tt'tI.Ig "tl"nrat, b.
a.. 900 s o.. 'uu
II.. Zoo r.'. ifI.|I' raii lsri sNeniuF
90 .T .r IsI l. . i.f"rtf f. make go III
FOL. sur.I .I. IIa. .If F'.sh i-. i.siisd in enc
ati.I fIII.HIU 40
The sun., 1901-12-31
4 SURPRISE FOR M'INNES.
Named as Republicans Choice for Vice
President OF Brooklyn Hoard.

.he Republican Alderman elect Of Brook
lvn mot in Republican headquarters In
Jorale.non street Yesterday 70 discuss
the position they should taie In the orgsni-
zation of the Board of Aldermen on Jan. T.
Alderman James II Mclnnes OF the EiRh-
teenth Assembly District was nominated
for Vice President Of the Board. Alder
man Mclnnes has been the leader OF the
minority during the last two years. He
told his colleagues that he had not asked
any one to support his candidacy and when
one Of them asked why he had opposed
the granting of franchise 20 the Metro
politan Street Railway Company he said
that he did so because the compensation
10 be paid TO tho city was totally made
quste Alderman David A. Stewart was
also placed in nomin alton. When the vote
was taken IL was found thst Alderman
Stewart had one vote. The rest were re-
corded for Alderman McInnes
There veI- four fusion Aldermen absent:
Holler. Nalkley, Malone and Bill. The
first two are Republicans and tho others
are Democrats Alderman Malone was
elected hv the Republicans and Staple
ton Democrats In the Eleventh Assembly
district, He was nominated solely as a
rebuke 10 Alderman Doyle, the Democratic
leader Of that district. who accepted the
regular Democratic nomination after prom
lsiug 10 support another person. The re-
stIlt was that Dovle was badly defeated.
Nnitf election " mas Dttl sald tnht MhlOue
who was a. heart a Democrat. would sup
port all Democratic measures and would
vote with the Democrats TO organize tho
Board of Aldermen.
While Alderman Malone is not here this
afternoon" said Lieut. Gov. Woodruff.
i deslI. a. stat. that he IL with We heart
and soul and will support the R~puh lean
or hisiou nominees IN the organization of
the Board of Aldermen and Will also sup
poit al fusion measures. | had him on thu
telephone only few minutes ago and lie
explained why he would not be able 10
attend the caucus. Alderman Bill will
slso support the ftsion bonliDe-s snd ali
fusion IDs sasuT's
! have not askrI any leader for any
thing within tho gift ~ THE sdrninisrA-
tiou said Alderman Mclnnss after the
mD'tius therefore 'his action by my COL
l"aRu"- THE afternoon L. a sTeai surpf lss
a. ius and great llunOT as II cpnl.s ~ ma
almDst uusiiinousy. | have 40 Intention
81 dnirg anything different 20 what I have
done during TIE lar' four ycars whom
SUPPORTED 'N.fF u-asufs Of hansft to tie
civ ard uur,. ..d cvrfy ni".sure that was
uut iu tie iut'fsst - tl. Ioupi-
The sun., 1901-12-31
ron , PtRa.NFNT sIR1vs.
, sn,pan, MN 81 os,. .oOo s.P,,sI 10
Istabiish ihs Intsfpsl,s iisfs

Tho Manhattan HIppndfpns DoinpsIy
iu sIl.l I.uu " nAmiit4u 10 interested
Yss ariurl 80 artllrs ~ uuoipofai ,pu
~ AIIsnf vltl .slIial.faItYn II o. On o1
ITO uHs.fluH H SO rtstsd ~ NJ liAhhi
fHf tss. .sfIat BIZ. iH ssisiiisA t-fmahsnt
a.rt.. a.uIsI ia no iafs nl,Ipifsu.s
.l4 uifIauf uas, u'ru sa,4frl ei thfss
iuHs Hf sfHiHI HHr ~ ~ilHi sli H. iuUshi
H. II.f Hl.faH ~ nsst 80 slis Gee tias
iH.I .r.sI I.s."I.Ht lIs huillii la iH.aH
l.H.. .HfI I. ....I sN s.ua u y hf 30
HHI rII 81. 90 -l.sr t.u leo
.s.
.'.. .#.Ia.U IHfIH go Hii.s fuss slil .
H...H s.| HHsf s'afE fi.f eHiif sfuits
Ia 90 i.aI N |HsF 40 na.alnl
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.. fHssr H Al ilsiuiIi. "a.
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