davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
M'KINLEY AND THE THEATRE
Was a Lover Of Good Plays and
Owned an Opera House

Mr. Tunis IT, Dean form erly Of the
Academy of Music. Baltimore. and now
business manager OF the Grand era
house PlttsburS. contributes 10 he
Fitts1urg Press an interest a 81
ON tine subject OF Pres dent Achl -
writes.
IT Is not generally known that Pres
ident Mckinley was. at one time IL his
career. and not so very long ago al
that. contemplating ernbarhing in tho
theatrical business He owned two
thirds of the stock in the era fOus
at Canton. Ohio. where he insta led his
brOther-in-law. William c. Ia Der. as
manager in MS place.
About ten Years ago Pref 7eHt Nc
Kinley and several orner leading citl-
zeus Of Canton bought the orera house
block as an investment but the prop
erty had pre- iOusly been 50 rnisman-
aged as TO greatly depreci lie its -aiue
Mr. Mckinley. y 10 was at that time i
private citizen Of Canton. was imuor-
tuned TO take up the managerial rel Is.
but he declined the honor and induced
his brother-in-law to represent him in
the premises President Mckinley ever
after took a keen interest in the wei
fare of the Canton opera house
Thanks to the distinguished regime. the
theate has enjoyed the prove bi Il
Mckinley prosperity until il is nov-
regarded by the profession as one OF
the best One-night stands en- tour.
rstsAtHl- Hill MIS- lAIAA4AHE~ MrAr
both enthusiastic patrons Of the the
alter. and usually attended all of the
leading plays at the capital Tha late
James A. Herne was an especial favor
tie of President Mckinley. and viii
differing politically. as MIR Herne was
an avowad single-ta xer and a warm
advoca te of The late Henry GeOIg e's
theories. il in no way lesSe1ed the
friendship between the president and
Mr.. Herne. When the latter appeared
annually in Washington President and
Mrs Mckinley invariably occupied a
box on the opening night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
Final Topeka Banda Rosa Con-
cert Tonight.
FAREWELL SORRENTINO
Next Week to Be Devoted tC
Repertoire Companies.
Items OF Interest About Actors
and Their Work

At the Auditoriun-Ton Banda
Rosa
At the Crawford-Petersf Comedy
company Monday and Tuesday
For Her sake IS ednesoaE
At the Grand-Price-Arlng Com
edy company entire week
The last Of the successful series Of
concerts by the Banda Rosa viii be
given at the Auditorium tonight
sig Sorren1lnO and MS Italian music
fans who have pleased the lovers Of
music in Topeka. viii end their engage
ment with a programme that from an
artistic musical standpoint as well as
from the standpoint Of the lovers OF
lighter melodies viii be pleasing The
programme is as follows.
SATU RDAY EVENING, SEPT, p.
wedding March AfendelssOhn
2-Overture- Reggent5' .--Alercadaute
ave Maria .-.---..--.----'-.----C i0unOd
Solo Trumpet. Sig. Bottega.
4-SelectI1n from --Fpcaccio's -...- Suppe
Solos By Signori Bottega. Febbo and
Bariiatti-
PART II
5-Song 20 the Evening Star. FROM
-Tannhauser'a -..--------.- Wagner
Solo Trombone. Sig. Febbo.
6-"Cocoanut Dance -..--..--- Herman
Grand Duet from n Trovatore"
y erQL
Solos by Signori Bottega and Febbo.
-1Iarch--Pe Peace Forever -.- Lorraine
There win BE- plenty Of light amuse-
ments next week at the theaters with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
a BOSTON ooRBETT STORY.
What the Avenger of President Lin
coin Wrote Edwin Booth-

Lawrence Barrett told me one night
OF a peculiar thing that occurred at his
house at COhassets where AIr- Booth was
then a. visitor Barrett, Booth. General
Custer and Stuart Robson were the
closest of friends. audit was their night
w custom, during certain months of
their summer rest. to assemble in the
spacious hall of the Barrett mansion
and, over their pipes and punch, talk Of
their early experiences. or more recent
happenings that judgment prompted
them to think Of interest. says Mint
gCmery Phister IN the Cincinnati Com
msrciaI Tribune
Upon the night alluded To the ques-
ton Of passes-theatrical passezcama
up, and Barrett and Robson related
many curious incidents illustrative OF
the pass fiend's" ingenuity and per
sistency-
The night was growing late said
Mr. Barrett, and all had had their say,
when suddenly, Alr. Booth, turning to
the others. said i have encountered
the pass hend as he is called. in many
guises. but I think the experience I am
about TO relate Is a trifie beyond amy
thing any one haS as yet tolE Of and
deserves to he recorded amGnss the
things extraordinary had taken up
my quarters at the hotel in a little
town IN Georgia one day where we
We're to play that nient. when 4 letter
was handed me by the porter 1T read
s. follows.
Edwin Booth.
Dear SRI understand you are to
play here tonight As I feel kind of
lonesome and would Ike TO see your
snow. 7 Thought Sau might send me a
pass These folks in this secese town
don't understand me They call me a
murderer I am the man who shot your
brother Yours. truly.
BOSTON CORBETT.
with that Afr- Booth get up. saying
Good night, gentlemen. and walked
through the darkness to his room
You VIII remember continued Mr.
barrett, that John Wilkes Booth broke
his leg in jumping from the box TO the
stage, after the shooting of President
Lincoln, and, being thus prevented from
moving with necessary Fapidity. was
easily followed and shortly overtaken
in Virginia. and shot by this man Cor
bett, who was a corporal Of the squad
of soldiers who had surrounded Booth
in a barn Tt was the only time in my
long intercourse with Mr. Booth that I
ever heard him make the slightest allu-
sion to his brother. or the tragedy that
had 50 saddened his own life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
FUNNY Mr.. WILSON.
Keeps Up the Habit When OF the
Stage

While Francis Wilson. Frank Mckee
and several others sat around q table
at an uptown restaurant in Gotham
town the other night talking shop the
peculiarities Of certain actress who
is anything but popular with members
Of the profession. were dissected. VIII
son finally remarked:
She is morbidIy sensitive"
III don't agree with you said Mckee.
why do you think So
She is 50 nervous that she win not
even have a tea urn in her rooms, that's
why replied the comedian.
Now, everyone realized that there
was a joke somewhere. so one of the
party asked.
What's the answer. Francis2''
The comedian. with a dreamy. far
away look in his eyes. replied.
She cant bear to hear II kissing; it
recalls unhappy moments of her life
Seq,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

comedy. and that II in Golfers hap
piest vein. but there is a lot of sparkle.
wit impertinence and nonsense. and
this Collier handles beautifully There
is the prettiest drift Of sentiment, true
and sincere, and Mr. Collier never
strikes d false note in this That Is a
test for it is a difficult thing for a
comedian TO do without bringing On
apprehension and destructive laugh
ter. He makes love delightfully."-. and
every actor must know how TO do thai
or content himself with bum0onery and
keep out az the track Of the stars. Mr.
Collier does everything 50 wen and
there IS 50 much TO do IN ION the
Quiet that his brilliant right to enlist
among the SPECIAL attractions if not II
the very top niche among the comedians
can be no longer quest toned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
4 PATHETIC sToRY.
The Sad Death Of Louise Davenport
IN San Francisco


IN San Francisco.
No life tragedy was more pathetic
than that of Louise Davenport who
died recently in a barren room in an
obscure san Francisco street.
She was the widow Of w. r. Sheridan.
n talented but erratic actor who had
vogue. particularly in the west. twenty
years ago in Louis XII and King
Lear" IT was said of Sheridan that he
was a better Louis N. when drunk
than any other actor sober save Irving.
He was great fayorlre in Australia.
where he won both fame and fortune.
and where he died. the fortune dissi-
pared. about fourteen years 90. Louise
Davenport was a Canadian and a beau
tiful woman Sheridan discovered her
i'm a small western dramatic company,
married her, and made her his leading
lady. Under his tuition she developed
into an actress of many attractions
She accompanied him on his last trip
TO Australia and after his death ap
different success throughout the Aus
tralian cities. Her earnings We're how
ever. sufficient 10 make her indepen-
dent. and she returned to this country
stage were unsuccessful In 1884 she
decided To return to Australia and erect
a handsome monument over the grave
Of Sheridan While engaged on this
mission she heard that her sister, Eta
Waters. who was also an actress, had
become a victim of morphine. and was
living in a filthy condition somewhere
in California She at once decided to
return to this country and reclaim her
Maynard relative
After a long and weary search she
found her sister in Bakersfield. TIE
drug had a firm hold on the young girl,
who was living out in the marshes,
dressed in rags, and nearly starving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
TIME THAT CRAWFORD LOST.
How the Manager of a Repertoire
Company Buncoed the Crawfords-

Speaking of his experiencing in Leav-
enworth. Dick Ferris. the manager Of
several stock companies sad. L had
a rather amusing experience when !
was here two years ago When 7 came
in 1 looked the situation over and asked
Manager Cunningham how much bus
mess he thought We ought TO do in the
week. Cunningham said he thought 500
would cover it. / had a company that
was costing me $500 a week and the
outlook was not very promising for me.
7 thought, however I might az well
take long chance at it and either lose
OF make, 50 I made him a proposition.
III said, Maurice will you settle on
the basis Of $3.50 for the week if 1 pay
you your percentage.
Maurice figured for while and re-
piled: VIII you pay me cash in ad-
vance2'
II said, Yes, I viii pay you cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

E. 3. ATunday. a lawyer Of Henrietta.
Tex once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: My brother was very low with
maIarial fever and jaundice. / per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
he was soon much better but continued
their use until he was wholly cured
am sure Electric Bitters saved his life
This remedy expels malaria Kills disease
germs and purifies the blood, aids diges-
ton regulates liver. kidneys and bowels
cures constipation dyspepsia. nervous
diseases, kidney troubles. female com
plants. gives perfect health Only soc
at drug store of A J. Arnold & Son 81
North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

a repertoire company at the Grand the
entire week the same class of amuse-
1nent at The Crawford Monday and
tuesday and a rnelOdrana Wednesday
Sergius Stepniak. the famous nihilist.
political propaganda and refugee who
several years 90 toured this country
as a lecturer supplemented on the plat
form many OF the narrowing details OF
ln- story told IN his famous book, IN
foreground Russia. Through thu eff
forts OF Stepniak and others Of his sort.
the dramatic quality in the life Of the
Russians has become pretty wei known
To people OF the western hemisphere.
and there have nee1i Two or three dram
artists that have been able to profit by
the fact "a widely successful Russo
SIBERIAN play was Michael StrOgoff.''
ing this way For Her Sake is the
llfl- or tne latest OF the plays having
% do with Russian high life. with the
moving sorrows of SeEfdOm and the
narrowing experiences of life in the
Siberian convict mines For Her sake
is credited win possessing an element
which its predecessors lacked and
which doubtless more than anything
else mas contributed to its success with
rn@at@r- gDerS- Il has the comedy ela-
1uent clearly and consistently ingrained
IN ITS plot and il is said TO be high
class Of comedy. The play VIII be seen
al the Crawford Wednesday.
The Price-Ariington company will
open at the Grand Monday night in
Moth Caliny Folks. with Miss Price as
the Flvacious flower girl of the Old T)rurv
lane theater- ON the opening night
ladies' VIII be admitted free when ac-
companied by "a paid so cent ticket
the repertoire pt the company is ais fol-
lows Win several specialties at each
performance. Nell Gwynne.' Under
Two Flags. A Woman-s Revenge -
Two Nights in Rome North C-sr-5
Ina Folks A Southern Rose" An
I've Witness"
The Peters Comedy companv at the
Crawford Monday ana Tuesday will
observe The same rule about ladies free
night Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured BY the
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
IS the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system e1fectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habituaI constipation per
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make It the ideal
laxative
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used. as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known 70 the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW TcRK. N. =
Fcrsale b. AL Druggists -Price5o Der botsla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

and then and there paid him his share
of The weeks business on that basis
which was 1855.
We'll felt pretty blue over my deal
for a while but went ahead. What do
You think I cleaned up2 Just $1,000
Maurice felt pretty sore TOO, but he
didn't kick When I saw Crawford.
who was running the house. he said TO
me What did you do to that manager
of mine over IN Leavenworth? You
must have hypnoIized him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
$1,000.
San Francisco and Return via the
Rock Island Route.

Account general convention Epis-
copal church. San Francisco, October
q 1901 The Rock Island will sell tick
cts at S45 for the round trip Tickets
on sale September II to =. inclusive
with final return limit November Is.
Stop-overs viii be allowed west of
Colorado common points. both going
and returning For fun Information
see A NJ Fuller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
COLLIER SCORES = rRIUMPH
The Comedian Finds an Excellent On
portuni.y IN Thomas, Neu PIav-

Dir. Collier vas welcomed as a big
favorite by the fine audience at thu
Grand last night and calls. shrfaks for
a speech and other demonstrations of
complete qualification came at him in
storms over the fOotlights. says thu
Chicago News in speaking of Collier 3
opening night
That Collier is on the road toward a
nigh line Of comedy is easily discov-
cred in the neat little play ION the
Quiet which Augustus Thomas has 50
JudiclouSly put together with but ona
part 20 shine. There IT, grave perpIex-
IT. continually running All through the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
To Cure ChilIs or Malaria n 4 nav.

Take Qufnoria- All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any case OF
chiils. fever or malaria it fails TO cure
Price SIC per package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
CITY IN BRIEF.


Attorney John ". ADAMS Is attending
court at KinEman this week.
Tom Morgan OF Eureka and Sheriff
Thompson OF Greenwood county were IL
the city yesterday.
Misses Georgia and Gladys Ccvan 81
tertained their grandpa c. ". covsa Of
Hutchinson. Sunday.
Louis Murray of Denver Is making =
brief visit with friends In the city. hzz-
ing arrived last night
SANITARY Police officers report thzt ths
smallpox - on the decrease ard that Il
VII soon Be bsnished from the city.
y. z. Hudson and wife OF Winhsia
spent Sunday with Mrs. Y. A. schur-
man 1frs Hudson remained sor 4 week e
visit.
Mr.. and MS. Y. c Rurnsey ard little
daughter, Ruth. oG s. Louis. are vizit-
Ing Mrs RgnseTs parents. sfr. ard 1lrs.
A. s Esndrick- for few days
Mrs. Frank De Iz8Iater aue Ms. s. 2.
Mcdaniel went 20 e Dorado Sunday %
spend Z fea GAYS visiting Mrs. zach
Pc ey. Mrs. A-cDaniei IS sister.
James Tuttle came IN from his wheat
fed yesterday. he VII commerce cut
ting four hundrsds today. Which VII
make from twenty 70 twenty-five bushels
70 the acre.
Mrs. Jarvis Gregg y Psisstius Teras.
= here visiting her father. D. Pay. ard
her srotasr. r. @. Fay. if1 fremont
street. ard nsr brother. &c Ray. o. East
Third street
TIE 8llssour Paciac has put o. a one
fare rate % S. Louis AID rstzra plls
go. Tickets are o. sale ths -1th. L-th
ls.a ard Eth- Coed returning untl Sep
te-ser Eth-
y. z. Brozks. shs-s q Boorbos esza-
y. srd r. Eoibert. she-ts q Areu cogn-
sy. rers Il FTichitz yesterday R1th fear
oalsre5 soys taking thez % TIE rsfs-na-
tory az Eu-rhi-sor- Two we're Eszte1cea
from F5-t Scott aid txo tran lea
Rev. =. y. Uoos-o~. Who nzs bes- -
the ci-v - to moths looEl-E zf.es
-iss prospects for a lsoeraf ck1-eh. says
% TIE Uzifa-ssz ard U-fr-rsal,at
,:l-urrhez ths Ceirarfaz - fss IosicaI
,:h-s-rh fo- shis pace Ths Cz.tzriazs
have the right ard zhould t-1G rhe
rhu-rh EeT. Toodroz i \ U1lTerEzllsi
as 4f-rr~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
HOG MARKET CHANGES
Opens Higher and Closes Easy
on Heavy Receipts.
TOPS up TO s5.72
Receipts i,873-CattIe Market
Varies According to Grades.

Yesterday vas another boom day n hte
hog division Of the stock yards and until
late hour trading was active and bus
mess On a food tide rush. Twenty-four
lars with total OF nearly 1903 hogs,
vent through the scale gates and their
geenral average quality was very good.
The hog market, opened with q split
strong to 60 higher on some very extra
hogs which had been coming in On sun
lay. ana also On reports Of a higher mar
ket at Chicago. kansas City early re-
perted steady 70 strong with the Of
ferings ready at the opening Of the Ane
lot which had arrived on Sunday, and
eith the continued heavy deliveries com
ng IN al the tlmel the market here eased
m and closed easf to a shade lower. The
sales made yesterday could not be quoted
IS any higher save for the very best OF
The hogs. Good fat medium To heavy
weight hogs got Che best Of the deal, and
lights and mea hthing stock suffered the
h0st Absolutet intrinsic quality yester-
lay cut more OF q figure than It has IN
ZONE tine With the good line OF re-
eeipts 70 elect from the buyers were not
forced as they usually are 10 take any
thing and everything. and the result was
hat stir higher prices we're paid for the
inner hogs selling early while the light
lights and lower grades sold generally
lower; .. IS was paid for two cars Of med
lu1n heaTiess but 1t may be said that these
we're extra fAne hogs and sold early IN
me tracing. The average quality was
good and hogs from 6I7lzc up we're extra
GOOD The Fo-cent hogs weer AL fine and
aoTn 70 - they showed Up very satisfac-
tory The wagon supply was almost
notling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

JOHN Ratclihe Of Cunningham was on
the market wot htwo cars Of stock One
was car Of cattle and the other Of hogH.
The latter were extra choice medium
hesvlss and they promptly sold az the top
price III the day.
shippers OF a car az prime fancy medium
heaVies which sold straight at the day $
tors
Charlie Hanna. the wei known Oksho-
ma srocSman was 8 shipper q two cars
OF hogs. ore from CARRIER and enc from
E1il Both were mediums OF very fair
quality and both sold wen one At the top
a. the bulk range an dthe other straight
ar the next point lower.
Reastock & Schroeder OF Putnam were
in WITH car of mediums which sold al
the TOP o. the bulk
Jen Houston shipped or the market q
car Of very fair medium heavies from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
u Oan't help but
60 you coed
Ponca City and they registered the bulk

Ponca City and they registered the bulk
tops.
Atkins & Wilnot Of fnhel6 we're ship
pers Of two cars Of hogs. both selling
strong. one AZ the top OF the bulk.
Colonel Funk, Of the oid-time firm OF
Cheskey ' Funk OF Nickerson, was in
person late with q car lead OF good me-
diuns, which sold at an upper bulk range
figure
Seymour Clarke OF Benton was IN with
q car load Of good mediums. which sold
straight at an upper bulk price.
Henry Stelnkirchner OF Newton sent
down car Of light hogs. which made a
very strong sale az good EtiT bulk figures.
VIM. Garland OF Kiova was early On
the market with TWO cars OF good plump
po-Eers and they sold at q good bulk
price.
Fritze & Denoya OF Porca City were on
the market with a car OF good mediums
which sold well At a strong bulk price.
Foster & Chessman Of Whitewater had
n a car OF mixed stock TIE hogs we're
mediums. sailing ar G good price.
L n Horton. OF the firm OF Horton &
Campbell. was in with car Of light hogs,
which sold well at bulk prices.
jackson Y Merrel Of Eurley were Il
with a car o. light hogs which sold wAu
for their weight and class.
". A. Stetier OF Medford was shipper
Of car OF mediums, which sold az q
good bulk figure
". J. Norris Of Oxford had IN car Of
medium lights, which sold without dock
age al bulk prices.
Dunnaway & Gregory OF Tonkawa were
IN with car Of mediums, which sold on
the close at 4 good range price
B. Z Cole OF LAREDO. Kan, was IN per-
son with a mixed car Of stock, both cat
tie and hogs sailing at a good price.
Frank Moore OF AndaIe was in person
wit Ia car load OF mixed stock. all OF *
selling we'll
Charlie Dorsey Of South aven had in
car early Of medium lights. which sold az
q good bulk price
Ed Wei5lire Of Augusta was IN with
car Of medium lights, which sold well.
Other shippers OF hogs during the day
were: s. r. verton & Bro. OF Henaessey.
NJ r Tully OF Jefferson, Norris & Rol-
Inns OF Hutchinson. two cars. Steiner &
Blair OF Lyons Joe Kirk. Kingman. and
q. B. johnson, Hszelton, two cars.
J. s K eIley OF Jefferson. 0. 7, vas IN
on tho market with two cars OF stocker
cattle.
The roads delivering the stock yesterday
At the yards we're as follows: Santa Fe,
j.; Rock Island, 10; Missouri Pacific, 10;
Frisco, )
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday. tops $50; bulk OF sales. 5 s.
$50; average weight, 2S3; receipts 1.SIS.
For Saturday, tops, $50; bulk $3.50
SD; average weight, rs; receipts Liza
For the same day last week. tops. $50;
bulk S5-55G5.s71z; average weight, pa. re-
ceipts LOS.
The average weight yesterday was an
Improvement over several days past
There were light hogs enough. but IN the
sale LIST there were eonugh better ones TO
onset these and Leave the days average
nuch better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
COTTON AERKET.

s-s= YORK TE-s 1---hs ops1l1E wa'
szezssv ~ decli-e e 70 = co.r-z In
rrezla-sly fcl5rEs-E re cal r.zter.1t. 81
tztle-zI dscl4zes vsrs racsr-ed al -
ths res- q t5e sszzs0- IAs sl1rzst 49,
ssry sszvT. Etft c~tces sE1f-lrg E-ssf-l y
rrs--et we're a-sT ~ A1Tz- a. ~
t7He- -. fals oe-E - ar1 = 7rts
--5s- Szfz-czy-s ciczrE - close uaa
71iss s1f stsz1y VIA sriceF 6 a. =
5r.--s i-wE-
csalvss.s-. T-rs 1a-csro- sssz6r. -