davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-14
Zderzenie sic pociag6w.

Pociag pasazerski kolei Chicago
Alton zjechal ma stacyi przy Cali.
fornia ave., skutkiem zle nastawio-
nej zwrotnicy, ma tor niewfasciwyI
ma kt6rym stat pociag towarowy
Maszynisci palacze, widzac ze
zderzenie sic pociag6w jest rzecza
nieuchronna, zeskoczyli z lokomo-
tyw W ten spos6b ocalili zycie.
Obie lokomotywy i trzy wagony
pociagu towarowego So pogrucho.
tame. Podrozni ME poniesli zadne.
60 szwanku. Doznali tylko stra.
chu ME lada.
Pod ciezkim zarzutem.
Ago Stycznia W nocy wsiadio
trzech 'drab6w do tramwaju inii
Elston ave., a gdy ujechali kilka
blok6w drogi, wyszli ma tylna
platforme skierowawszy ku gio-
vie konduktora Webera rewolwe-
ry, zazadali cd niego pieniedzy.
Konduktor bronif sic, gdy przy-
byf mn na pomoc motornik Sci
dert, wyrzucono rabusi6w 2 tram
waju. Policya aresztowafa Jana
Czesnego, Piotra Hedmana j An
drzeja Korawskiego, o kt6rych
Weber Seidert twierdza, re So
owymi rabusiami. Zeznaf nadto
Leon Cydron pm. 2S2 Clybourp
Place, re Korawski jest tym czfoS
wiekiem, kt6ry napadt ma niego ma
rogu North i Elston ave. zabraf
mu gwaftem S5. Sedzia policyjny
ma stacyi Rawson str. rozpatrzy
dzisiaj te sprawe.
NlebeZplecZna OkOllca.
Okolica ma rogu Elston ave. i
Clybourn Place stale sic coraz ME-
bezpieczniejsza dla spokojnych
mieszkanc6w. w Sobote wieczo-
rem przechodzify tamtedy cztery
polskie niewiasty, majac przy So
bic cafotygodniowy zarobek. z
ciemnosci nocy wyfonifo sic pieciu
W noze uzbrojonych drab6w i zaza-
dafo wydania pieniedzy. Nietylko
iotry przeszukali kieszenie, lecz
szukali pieniedzy W trzewikach
ponczochach, przecinajac takowe
nozami zdzierajac gwa}tem z n6g.
Ograbiwszy niewiasty wszystkie.
go, co posiadafy, rabusie rozbiegli
sic i znikneli W ciemnosciach.5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-14
Hota zbiorowa podpisana.
Dalsze operacye Boer6w Kolonii Przylaldka.
Plan poiaczenia miast niemiecklch
kolejami enlargement.
500 zyd6w przybywa do Chicago.-Roosevelt
jako mysliwy.

kt6rych przodkowie tam mieszkah,
kiedy Fryderyk I W T. l7Ol ogtosit
sic kr6lem Prus. z Austryi przy-
bedzie nastepca tronu, Wtoch
ksiaze Aosty a Anglii ksiaze
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
0LNEYvILlE.

A boy while delivering milk for ~.
Newman oil Manton had a narrow escape
from being killed on Delaine street this
morning He had just come out of a
house and the horse he was driving had
started along as Is the custom OF most
milNmen. AS the boy stepped up on the
wagon his foot slipped and he fell, his
forehead coming in contact with the step
Of the wagon and the wheels passed over
his body.
The little fellow was picked up by Mr.
Gibbons. the blacksmith. who took him
into his shop and cared for him and later
he was sent to his homo i'm Manton
The little fellow had sustained a Ions
cash over his right eye and was quite
badly bruised about the body.
Dr Eddy was called TO one OF the
Italian colonies I'm Johnston last evening
TO care for man who had a portion Of
his finger blown of by a cartridge and in
amputating the injured member the doc
tors knife slipped and he cut his own
left hand. Dr. Rose of Manton was
called and he sewed up Or. Eddy's wound
Mrs Lillian Weaver was found dead
I'm her home on the Plainhed Pike last
evening DIR Longfelow was called and
said that death was due Co natural
causes Mr.. Weaver. who Is at Block
Island. was notified Three children are
ier. The body was turned over 10 Tn
utfihkcf j. w III carpenter Tor burial
There is every prospect that the mills
I'm this vicinity viii soon be working over
time and this Is more especially the case
with Riverside mills that has been rum
ming only a portion OF It's machinery for
some time u Is reported on the best
OF authority that some OF the mills win
not take any more orders for they have
now more than they can possibly fiu
This Is due 10 the recent reduction made
by the American Woolen company
The ST Anthony society met Yesterday
afternoon and talked over affairs and
listened TO reports made by the sub
committees who are working for the out
of-doors event 10 be held on Labor day.
The funerals Of Henry Fallon and Mrs
Daniel Murphy were held az ST. An
thongs church yesterday forenoon
Patrick Shields. whose home Is on
Tobey street. reports that his son Patrick.
Is years old. Il missing and so Is 500.
Mr.. Shields would like to have the police
get both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
naval
RESERVE
IN CAMP.
Rhode Island Battalion on a
Weeks Tour Of Duty
al Quonsst.

The Naval Reserves went into camp to-
day at Quonset Point for week. Since
the government will not furnish a cruise
this wear as has ia the past practice
OH shore and little boat drill at Quon-
set will have TO supply the regular train
ing. The battalion OF four divisions is
commanded by Lieut. Charles X. Lawton
of the Second division. stationed az New
port. His STAFF is as follows: Junior Lieu
tenant Joseph w. Davis or the Third divi-
sion, adjutant Ensign John A. Reed of
the Third division.l paymsster; Lieut..
Charles III. Peckham OF the Third diyi-
sion, surgeon.
The Corsair left the Providence, New
port and Fall River company's dock at Z
o'clock this morning in command OF En-
sign John A. Reed. She picked up the
Fourth division, in command of Lieut.
Samuel w. Brigham. at Fox Point; the
Third division In command OF Lieut.
First division. in command of Ensign Ed
ward p. Gladding. at Papoosequash
Point. Each division had two boats that
were towed by the steamer after the men
dence and East Providence divisions were
left at Quonset Point when going down,
While the Corsair proceeded TO Newport,
in order TO meet the Second division from
that city.
The battalion is using its own Sibley
tents. which were pitched a little 10 the
left of the space occupied by the Second
regiment at the last brigade encampment.
Capt. Andrew Gray. brigade quarter
master. went down TO camp Saturday in
order to make preparations for supplies,
etc The details Of camp routine are not
yet settled. but boat will go out on
district service every night. The crew
is TO carry tent and supplies for supper.
They will probably land upon some island
and communicate with the camp by sig
nails, using their torches 10 send mes
sages by Other practice work not pos
sible in the armory will be feature Of
the camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
Indications That Vice President is
Seeking to Make Himself Logical
Successor of Mckinley.

, followed IL, that Roosevelt and Yates
may be the next ticket such a combins-
tlon would represent the largest state OF
the east and of the middle west The
loss oi either OF them has usually been
regarded as fatal 10 the Republican sue
cess, and both have always been debata-
hle ground.
MAY FORCE NEW YORK TO FALL IN.
Another reason why the linking OF the
two'naiGes has aroused attention is that
while Colonel Roosevelt rs a veteran OF
the = Spanish-American war, Governor
Yates il son of the civil war governor
Of Illinois. IL Governor Yates can deliver
the vote of Illinois, backed up BY the
votes and enthusiasm OF the states be-
yond the Mississippi the New York man
ayers may be forced into giving the vice
president the support OF his own state or
seeing the nomination 60 elsewhere.
1t would be useless. the Republican
leaders argued last night, for Governor
Odell TO hold the vote OF New York If
he could not get votes enough from other
states TO give him the nomination. 1t is
expected that there will be some quiet
discussion OF the situation when Govern
or Odell and Colonel George w. Dunn
meet Senator Platt at Manhattan Beach
tomorrow
Chicago. ILL.,, Saturday. .--Governor Rich
ard Yates, an accident in Illinois politics.
is flirting with Theodore Roosevelt and
Sticking TO form an alliance with the
strenuous New Yorker for 1901 Roosevelt
and Yates will head the ticket of the
Republicans In the nxet presidential race
/; the young governor rs 10 have his am
bition gratifed
1hat Governor Yates Is entertaining the
vice presidential hee seriously, aud even
cordially isvouched for by his best friends
Trey deem II an ideal comblnation.-the
popular idol from the greatest eastern
state and the young governor of the
greatest western state, making young
rams ticket" both candidates being only
little more than forty years old
Governor Yates was nominated as the
result OF a deadlock which defeated
stronger candidates In tho convention and
was swept into the governors chair In
the presidential tidal wave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
summer tItsrsturs OF the nv, ~ n.
and n. Rp

The summer resorts OF the New York.
New Haven a Hartford railroad In south
eastern New England. occupying largely
the coast shores and the beautiful Islands
found of them. from Boston bay away
round TO Newport and the Narragansett
Pier and Watch fIill localities. present
attractions superior 20 any that can be
found along the Atlantic coasts else
where. and number their constituents by
thousands. representing every section OF
the country. Tile south shore from
Nantasket 20 DuNbury Plymouth 6the
American Mecca. Cape Cod the islands
OF Marthas vineyard and Nantuckot
Buzzard = bay and its shores Newport
the queen OF watering places" the
Mount Hope and Narragsnsett bay
shores and islands. Watch I'M and
Block lsland-here are ocean resorts
crowded with farcinatons ard fincaualled
attractive and recreative qualities. and
within easy reach " aii Send Tor book
let descriptive or any one or an of these
localities. and for Mammal OF summer
Resorts" giving fuil information regsrd-
Ing excursion rates hotels. etc 10 Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. n Y, ~ VI. a ".
r. r., Room "a Terminal Station. Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05

Joseph Wilson. colored. threw bottle
into Borden street last night and today
Judge Reuckart fined him So and costs.
The alarm from box l4s at 9.SO this
cellar Of No. 2l6 North Main street: no
damage.
Thomas Mcclure was fined IS and costs
IN the sixth district court today for the
larceny OF small can of meat from os-
car Swanson and another,
Margaret Denay of a street reports
that saturday night TWO men on a tandem
bicycle ran into and Knocked her down
but did not inJurc her to any extent
The Pawtucket Steamboat company has
sued Frank A. Mcksnna to recover $1,000
alleged to be due on book account w
Waldo Robinson is attorney for plaintiff
The following committees met at the
city hall today. city engineers depart
ment az , O'Clock; poor department, at
half past two, and the board of aldermen
at p. m.
Samuel Dormsn was fined SO and
costs for reveling on Gladstone avenue
Yesterday and Walter Higgins s. and
costs for revelne on ormes street These
men we're before the police court to-
day.
George IIsndlcy OF Pawtucket visited
this city Saturday night and had a.
pocketbook containing SO tucked into a
rear pantaloons pocket He got into a
crowd and there thief touched" him
for his money.
William Martcll and Mary Moore who
were arrested when house OF i'll repute
was raided on North Main street satur-
day night. were each fined $40 and costs
in the sixth district court today for i'm
proper conduct.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dodge of the AL
bee" celebrated the 2ist anniversary of
their marriage at the hotel Saturday
evening They were the recipients of
many handsome tokens of remembrance
by their many friends and there were
no end TO the floral offerings sent Mrs.
Dodge.
Borono Gidnese. A years of age belong
ing in Fall River fell off a Pastucket
car on North Main near Cemetery street
last evening and sustained quite severe
contusions. He was picked up by a
citizen. escorted to the sidewalk and
placed behind a billboard Later he
was found and sent to the Rhode Island
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
BY LIVE WIRE.
Nj. Brown Shocked While Try
log 10 Raise a Fallen Horse.

George Brown OF Riverside received a
severe shock from broken electric
wire on the harrington road while trying
TO help his horse which had been thrown
down by the wire rise TO its feet
Mr.. Brown and his family. together with
two friends. were driving up from Drown
vile and noticed an electric light wire
In the road when opposite the old Wall
place. but thought he could pass ii safe
". However. the animal got no further
than opposite the wire when It was
thrown heavily by the force OF shock
It received. Mr.. Brown Jumped out OF
the wagon and attempted to help the
horse TO rise by grasping hold OF the
bride. lie had no sooner taken hold
OF the leather than he received shock
that nearly threw him down. II was
with difficulty that he let 20 OF the
bride. BY some means the horse soon
managed TO rise. whereupon the party
rode 10 Mr.. Browns residence at River
side square opposite the Riverside police
station. Mr.. Brown notified Sergean,
Monroe who telephoned 60 the Warren
power house OF the Sarrasansett Light
ing company asking TO have the wire Inn
r1cdiateIy attended TO. Sergeant Monroe
then went 10 the place In order 10 warn
people from crossing. The wire carried
orc OF fhe strongest currents IN the
state. being used for supplying electricity
20 the street lights
Arthur fIifcox. who lives near the
Wall place saw the blaze when the wire
parted but he did not know at the time
that the blaze was caused by an electric
Vire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-vice President The
odore Roosevelt's trip through the west
ern states is being watched with much in
terest by the republican leaders here, and
especially by the friends ofGov odell They
are wondering whether the journey will
result in second winning of the west"
which will swing Vice President into the
= White House at the end of President Nc
kinleys term of office. -.
Rumors of the vice presidents confer
ence with Governor Yates OF Illinois last
week. which have reached this city, have
been made the basis OF suspicion that
plans have been formed for combina-
tion which will force New York TO make
the rough rider her candidate in the Re
publican national convention
Though Senator Platt and Governor
Odell, who Will control the New York
delegation unless something unforeseen
takes place between now and the election
Of the delegates. have not announced a
presidential preference, there is no pre-
tence that the vice president Is popular
enough In the machine 10 give him the
vote of New York unless he can show
support from other quarters. The source
OF this support. IL he is TO obtain e. natur-
ally will be the west.
STRONG IN PRAIRIE STATES.
Colonel Roosevelt's strength in that
quarter was shown I'm the Philadelphia
convention last year. when the delegates
from the prairie states beseiged his head
quarters In such numbers and with so
much enthusiasm that IL was necessary
sometimes to lock the doors 10 keep them
out Many OF them told Colonel Roose-
Welt then that they were ready TO vote
20 nominate him instead OF President Nc
Kinley II he gave the word, and they all
expressed a determination TO make him
their candidate in 1904.
From the crowds which have greeted
Colonel Roosevelt in Colorado Springs and
from the enthusiasm OF his welcome there
the New York leaders infer that he is
SILL popular beyond the Mississippi
What has impressed them more deeply,
however was the conference with Gov
efnor Yates and the suggestion which has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
ENLARGING.
R. |. Hospital Trust Co. to
Make Addition TO lis Building.

The inspector of buildings has given the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust company
permit to build a granite and brick ad-
dition, and also make other alterations,
consisting of an additional story for Of
fees, etc. to it's present quarters at No
Is Westminster street.
The roof upon the remodeled structure
Is TO be fiat covered with tile. Peabody
a. Stearns of Boston. Mass, are the ar
chitocts. Norcross Brothers of Wor-
cester, Mass, are to do the work. The
addition is TO be fire proof construction
throughout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
L0UBET
LIKES AMERICANS. }.
Head of French Republic Entertains
Mrs. POtterPalmcr at RainbOuillet
CaStle--SOn Coming to America

Woodward the assistant United states
commissioner for the exposition, VINO,
having wound up the AFFAIRS of America
in connection with the exposition. TOOK
formal leave. a
The president spoke adniringly of the
United States. adding:
finished thinks OF going TO the Bunaio
exposition. and then making general
tour of North America. | wish much l
could go with him. But IL is one OF the
many drawbacks of my office that one
must work long hours. year In and year
cut. without a vacation long enough TO
undertake any decently distant travel
ing
Paul Loubet has Just successfully
presented his thesis as doctor OF laws. Af-
Ter one year OF travelling in America.
ia pan and the principal French colonies
he intends to practice as an attorney in
the Paris courts.
Mr. Woodward sailed for New York to.
day from Cherbourg on the steamer ST.
Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
new CONCERN.
Absorbed by the Nicholson ''IIs
Works Of This City.

The Nicholson File company has added
the j. Barton Smith company OF PDla-
delphia TO its list OF absorbed file manu-
fscturies On Aug, ! the j. Barton
smith company issued a circular
TO the effect that IT'S plant had
been sold 10 the Nicholson File company.
and that the Barton Smith Arm would
entirely discontinue the manufacture and
sale OF files. rasps and similar goods.
The Nicholson File works has now Sc
cured control OF about all the leading hle
manufactures The latest plant added
TO it's list is situated at Fourth and som
erset streets in Philadelphia, Penn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05

Paris, Aug 5.-Mrs Potter Palmer has
returned from London in time TO accept
President and Nine. Loubets invitation TO
spent a day with them at Rambouillet
ca astle.
Mrs. Palmer was received thus because
OF old-time friendship. and because the
president wished 10 offer his copgra tuia-
tons upon the decoration Of the Legion
OF Honor conferred upon Mrs. Palmer a
few months ago when she was in Amer
ica. The visit was quite Informal and
most pleasant. Oaly three other guests
were there.
Nine I~oubet herself drove back with
Mrs Palmer 90 the Rambouilet station
ana kissed her an aNectionate farewell,
saving I'VE have received YOU like
member or the family and shall always
be delighted TO see Nou again
The Palmer party left Paris the next
DAY for the Engadine.
Another American whom President Lou
bet received last week WAS BENJAMIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
DIED AFTER OPERATION.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 5.--Harold S. Locke.
telegraph editor of the Evening Express,
died at his home here last evening, the
result of an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Locke left his desk last Tuesday. He
was 2i years OF age and native of New
Hampshire. He had been at the Express
office about two years, first as Associated
Press telegraph operator later as legisla-
turc reporter and more recently as tele-
graph editor. lie leaves father, mother
and sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
NEWSLETS. {

In olden times, when a girl grew up,
They tied her with ropes of gems,
They shackled her ankles and wrists
with ore.
An they crowned her with diadems
They soaked her tresses In perfumed oil,
They rubbed her with pastes and things.
Then brought her forth, as a queen, bent
To rivet the gszes OF kings.
But nova dip In the tumbing waves,
With rest on the sands between,
A linen skirt, and a sailor hat
And--shes Just as much of "a queen.
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
WILL RETURN TO PERSIA.

Jacob David. who was graduated from
Brown In the class of 90. and who FOR
the past two years has been n student
az the Newton Theological seminary. Is I'm
this city FOR few days before leaving
for his home I'm Persia
There he will engage IN ministerial and
educational work among his native peo-
Die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE r. H. MONDAY AUGUST 5 1901
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. s.-For New England: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; light north to west
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Estate of Catherine Flynn will be sold
al public auction to settle the above es-
tate on Tuesday. August 18th at T.
O'Clock. noon. on the premises. at 173
Holden street. all the land and buildings
apd improvements thereon. consisting OF
one 2ih story two-faniv house.
Terms OF sale; 800 down on day OF
sale: balance ON delivery OF deeds For
other Information apply 60 q. A. Schuy-
Ter. 27i Main street. Room 10. Pawtucket
"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
MADAME LOUISE:

Most correct and scientific Palmist and
Astrologer. can be consulted daily on all
Affairs OF life at 25l Pearl street Hours,
! 10 10 .. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
NOTICE TO THE GRoCERS.

We are supplying the trade With Wei
come and Sunlight Soaps at wholsss /,
prices. tn any uuantiiy. from ore box
upwards a good discount will be al
The sun., 1901-10-05
HoDusoS' SECOND REPLY
[ = y BRooKiYN. NAVY YARD,
NEW lORK. June ~. iSpa


DFAR ADMIRAL SCHITl | send you here
with a categorical denial ut the CoUoquy
published In THF NEW loKk SUN for such
use a. you may deslrr From my last
leiter you will gather my rrcoil"Ctinn-
of What occurred the day of the battle
regariing the turn | wish you also tn
have a clear idea Of what told Mr. Dleu-
aide "a StN reporter, the daN he came
to So. IN, and what grounds THh SUN Mad
for publishing the editorial on June 1.
The reporter asked me n there was any
foundation fur the article a. published IA
THf SUS ! told him that could not
T.rule,t exactly whai was said, bG' ihn'
hc had published very garbled and nls-
leading account 81 whatever may have
hapIsned, for Of course. had never an
sw,rcd vuu m any such manner a. ap-
uearcd m print. nor had there been the
slightest argument or discussion between
u. ilr very idra ~ which was aisupi.
| told him that when the turn was 20
of the Texas and the probable danger
81 getting mixed up with her II we turned
20 starhoard and that YOU said the Texas
would have To look on, Tor herself This
- all the grounds Tue SUS has for saving
thai | am authority for that printed col-
lpguv a. hcing absolutely correct !
wrote YOU This thsi YOU may know
iu~t what | have said TO any one connected
With a paper.
A. wrote Ia INV last letter. have fire.
'uen'lN eNllalitsi lh' thril uh ottleI Hfpuhds
Than interfering with the fire 81 our hs"t.
but nor since | knev that you Had given
thai reason trust this will he saiisfart ory.
hut ~till hold myself In readiness To- do any
thing In INV power that Won NAV desire.
Very respectfully and sincerely,
A &. HoDGsoN
THE CATEGORICAL DENiAL'
The categorical denial which Hodgson
inclo~rd IA this letter follows
1. :. :. BnooKLYN. NAVY YARN.
Nrw NoRA, Junc ~, 1924
DEAR ADMIRAL SCHLKN' In. CsnllouuV
published in TN Nrw NoRK S,'S and nllcgci
80 have taken plaCr b-'t we-,n yoli ard ~" on
'nr drv - the battle N Santiago. .luiy 3
iNsS never tccurr,Sl.
u.turn herewith the new-parer clipping
containing the coloquv r-frrr,Si 90 Yours
respectfully, I HOpGsoN.
lA-ut -Com | = y
sOILri's KrsPoNsr
H. r.-uousc To thi, h''cr Schlcy wrote.
Tm EVsRTrr
N.sutNGroN. - { juno a. I-a
Nv AZ houG-os Thanh ful very
wU,l '.r vp.T Irbnl;a au-~.r5 '. mime rt.-
tHfIir DO tho oHllInuN sli~gsi Ip have isfru
pl1,,' i-.' N,.'r vou ana uc '. iuty g, Is',.
curing ilr mrmotatlr h''' Of '.a' up"
No. ,r,'cmrn, ths, ~ nc,cf o~rurrri
be- Absolutely true, fni you are 'Hs. sn,-i 4u
'fi.vr p.i iun ( 1.I1U' man 30 have v1iH-
m tr'i 'h" Improperly charged boo lHI
NV AuRL ~'N
R.hr,e mr a. aiNav- ycry .iro-''lv
,uuf- " = ~CutiN.
.eIi -tum Z { HoIg-ol. - y
Rrupk',n
t,rT CHADWICK UfpHT
Tf. FL, zap thad~iol'- oric,Ai rrp'rt
uf huiF-lu.. "a. rrB~uI tu hiu
= = NTw NeEN
nusfuN Mas. 9uur a. isls
~iN o. oirsit-usv' ~ VtsIf vrtef II ths
.. n u-fHui have 10 r,.lsnr the follow lng