davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
Tax Reduction the senntn

The Senate Finance Committee
has begun consideration Of war
tax reduction. Proceedings are
conducted behind closed doors.
hearings being refused 10 all. It
has been developed that the COM
mittee favors reduction OF $50,
ooo, 900 IN revenue, an increase Of
SIo, 600, 900 over the sum proposed
by the House.
The committee has tentatively
decided to reduce to the extent Of
one-hali the tax on proprietary
medicines, perfumes. etc. This
does not include chewing gum,
the tax on which probably will be
retained at the full rate. The
House took the tax entirely off all
these articles.
1t is improbable that the list Of
articles will be increased. This
action, therefore, would indicate
favorable prospects for larger re
ductions in the articles named in
the House bill--among them beer.
The present efforts Of the commit
tee are to secure a unanimous re.
port. The members hope to be
able to make a report early next
week.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
Fisher Mailing Co.

The interest Of the estate Of Philip
Houck having been Withdrawn from the
firm oil Fisher Brothers & Co ,ofBufaIo.
N. Y..the remaining members Of he firm
with others, have formed a corporation
under the laws OF that State for the
continuation Of the mailing business at
the old stands in Buffalo, under the
corporate name Of Fisher Mailing Co.
They earnestly solicit the continued
patronage OF the trade.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
The Snltnn of snIn

is in a quandary. He says he has
been Pold bricked. Why, he wants
to know, if the Philippines have
become United States territory, is
he paid his subsidy in Mexican
silver instead OF American gold7
II does look like shabby treatment
ola man who has such a number
OF wives to provide for, when
calico is so high.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
Sen nAtOT PeStiRrew

Is in the dumps. He insists upon
temperance drinks for the soldiers,
and when Senator Perkins sought
to add 6g brandy TO the list Of
beverages used by Prohibltionists
Pettigrew kicks again. He thought
IL would not be strong enough.
He is hard to please.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
The District Commissioners

have taken sensible stand. II
any more streets are to be opened
the Government should pay its
share. Now let them push forward
early settlement in those cases
where condemnation proceedings
have been taken and they will nave
earned the thanks oil the almost
despondent property holders. The
delay has ceased to be vexatious,
It Is simply unbearable.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
NeeIy,s Next Trim

to Cuba will not have so many
pleasures in anticipation as pre-
vious ones. 1t is hoped that his
return will be delayed by circum-
stances over which he will have
no control. 1t is now the Cubans
turn,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
Those North Carolina

millowners who met the other day
and agreed to limit the hours O.
labor to eleven a day and not to
employ a child under ten years Of
age, will never take a first prize as
opponents Of long hours or OF child
labor.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
I>ER SENTINEL

EEThe WAsHINGToN SENTINRL can
DC obtained at all the principal book
stoyes and news depots, and also al III,
once, 500 F street, northwest, Wash
lncfpp, d. c,
ESubscribers who do not recCj>,
the paper regularly will please notify trr
Ceiice Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
Quay and Addicks.

Senator Quay has changed b..
address from the post Office cel.sr
to the United States Senate. Mr..
Addicks still gets his mail through
his pipe line.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19

Leave Washington from station corner
New Jersey avenue and street
Chicago and Northwest, =, o 50 a m, g O5 D m,
Cincinnati. St. Louis and Indianapolis, ~iO:Oj
a m. "3.4b p m, ELL night.
Plttsburg and cleveland, 80 80 am, '83op m
and FL tO night.
COum bus and Wheeling, SSO5 pm.
winchester, - S N, 1874 and tj.jO p m.
Luray, t34bp m.
and IS 30 p m.
Frederick, +s3s, 500, tIO.5oa m, sIl5, ts:9r,
1880 p m.
HagerstOwn, tlO o5 am, t5.3Op pm
Boyd and Way Points, 1873 $500 m, s. IS,
1870, 1880, F7.O5 pm
GaithersburR and Way Po s, ts,35, $500 m,
1890 Sil5, 1902 $3.50, 500, $3.50, 7-O5, sloi5,
tll.25 m.
Washington Junction and way points, q. .3j,
500 am, sl.l5, 1870, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore, week days 1913, 500, $50, x7.O5,
I7.lO Ns.30, s.36, 1880, xl 100 a m, xl2,l0, m,
l2l6, Nl:l0' x3OO, rtOO, xt30, t.35, 1905, Ks. o.
% 30, x69L B.A, 1890, NlO.0O, 30, Ill35 p m
sundays, E335, 17,o5, no, $50. 1900, M,
Il2lO, XLlO, LIS, u. o, X33O. 4.35, 500, X5.IO
$50. Ks.OO, rtO:.o, 1ll.30, xlta35 IN,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19

Miaco's Jolly Grass Widows will be
the attraction at Kernan's Lyceuu
Theatre for next week. A brilliant
French irolic in one scene is the opening
part, and The Sign of the Red Light1
brings the show to a close. In both
these pieces Mile DIka and Carrie Fulton
play the leading parts, and they are ably
assisted by a chorus Of twenty young
ladies' and eight good comedians In
an oIio OF exceptional merit are Paulo
and Dika' gay Parisians; Hodge, Hay-
ward, and Lancaster, Imperial Trio;
Lorenz and Halpin, IN a sketch; Howard
and Moore, Hebrew character i'm moer-
sonatiOni Gussie Vivian, vocalist, and
Allen and Allen, eccentric acroabtic
C" medi5ns' MANY interesting speciaIt'es
are rendered during the action OF both
burlesques and art pictures are offer. d
between the vaudeville acts.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
an international baby con'cs,7
What would Kitchener have done
to Boer agents caught sowing e.
dition among his troops1
Amuse ments,

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman com
TO the Columbil Theatre next MoudaN
evening TOR weeks engagement. They
are two entertaining players who are
well known and we'll ked, and v ho
achieved the m jor part OF their reputa
ton and popularity through "rhe Grl
From Paris" This season they have
gone in tor genuine comedy, just Dor
derinG on The farcical, perhaps, and have
met with wholly gratifying succ, S.
Their venture was a somewhat risky
one, as their new piece, which is thor
Oughly clean and wholesome, totally
lacks the French atmosphere which
surrounded their former work. Il fact.
it is as commendable as their previous
vehicles were questionable; and throue h
their excellent character work in the
two leading roles they have made the
new comedy one OF the unmistakable
laughing hits Of the season. Leo Dit
richstein wrote it expressly for them,
and it is called "All on Account OF
Eliza " Originally 1t was given to big
audiences at the GarrIck Theatre, New
York, and it comes to this city with the
gloss Of its Metropolitan success still
fresh. In other words local pIaygoers
will see it at its best, with the complete
original company, scenery, and acces
sorIes intact, Mr.. Mann will have a rola
which calls for his German dialect
which is both indescrlbable and uproar
iously funny. Miss Lipman presents a
type Of ingenue rare on the American
stage, and imbues it with a spirit Of
roguery, sentiment, and emotion which
will place her before her admirers in
quite a new light.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19

"The Charity BalT' will be presented
by the Lafayette Square Stock Company
next week. The change in bill will
furnish strong contrast to "Frou'
Frou," the Dumas drama, in which Miss
Percy Haswell has scored such a decided
success during the present week. "The
Charity BalI' is a modern American
society play which is quite familiar to
Washington theatregoers, and has been
cordially received here IN the past Miss
Haswell and Mr. Ormonde will have the
leading roles, which were created by
Herbert Kelcey aud Georgia Cayvan in
the original New York production The
ingenue role of Bess Van Buren,, which
was originated by Miss Effie Shannon in
New York, will be filed next week by
Miss Grayce Scott, a new member ofthe
stock company, who has Just been
recruited to the Lafayette forces. She
Is a pretty and accomplished actress,
who has had several years experience
IN stock company work, and who was a
member of local summer company
three years ago, Mr.. Berger has decided
thai with the beginning OF the coming
week he will reduce the price OF admits.
sion to so cents for the ground floor and
25 cents for the rest Of the house for the
night performances It has been the
intention of the management to give the
very best shows possible tor the least
money. Experience has shown that
this change can oe made in the interests
of the patrons Of the house, while at the
same time the company is being
strengthened so that each weeks per-
iormauce will be a step in Improvement.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
ROYAJBLUE LINE.

hOHAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch lights
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, Boston
and the East, s2 l5 E7.O5 'Diner) % 30 Buffet,
500 (ninerl. 900 LDlI erl am, ~ 10 Diner,
'ilO LDinerl, 300 l"ROyRl Limited" Din ri
a 90 Bun. u, sj0j (Dn n, $500 and I'll 30 p M
sleeping Car pen at 100 o'clock.
Parlor Cars or all day trains.
Atlantic City, 1900 a m, tIsIO neon, and u 10
ard 1900 p m.
Except Sunday, #Dany. SUNDAY only
Express trains.
Baggage calle f.r md checked from hot Is
and r. siderces Dy Union Transfer o.. on or
d rs left at ticket Cflices, go Pennsylya M
avenue northwest, New York avenue and
FIT tnth street, and at depot Tel phone
ticket Offices for B. \ o. Elec Tic Auto mobile
Cabs.
Y. ID. Underwood, d. B. Martin,
End Vlce-Pre sldeut, Mgr Pa 5 Traffic.
and Gen. Manager.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19

Daring escapes from prison, while not
frequent, are seldom accomplished by
original methods. This is particularly
true Of such scenes on the stage. In
this case new style is introduced
whereby the convict gains his freedom
by a desperate leap. For a long time
he had closely watched for the oppor.
tnnity to escape. It came one day
while he and other convicts were al
work rebuilding one of the walls of the
prison yard. A guard, armed with a
rifle, was watching the men, Beside the
wall was a railroad. AS a freight train
rumbIed by the guards attention was
diverted for an instant. When he looked
back he saw the corvict leaping upon
the root Of a car, and fired, but missed
him Before he could fire again the
man was beyond danger behind the
grim prison walls. This scene is one of
the sensational features Of The Con
vict's Daughter" which will be pre-
sentedat the Academy next week. The
usual Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
matiuees will be given.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
S0oTHEF" RA'-"AT'
AlltrRins arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
vania passenger station.
Schedule in effect Jan. g. 1901.

e:oiAM, ,-Daily-Local for Danville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
Ior Strasburg and HarrisonbUrg daily, and
burg with the Norfolk & Western daily. and
with C. q 0. R,R. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Ills AM M.-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars TO JAG ksonville via
Savannah, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
A4SSaeyiIie and Hot Springs, N.Gi Knoxville,
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta. Connects
at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
sleeping car to New Orleans uniting at Dan
VIE with sleepertor Birmingham via Atlanta.
Solid train Washington to New Orleans with
out change. Dining car service. Connects at
ingtOn, and week days for East Radford, va.
1857 am-Daily-Looal for Charlottesville,
A;ot PM-Loca + or Front Royal, ,strasburg
and Harrtsonburg, week days.
4:ao p N Loeal-Daly for Charlottesville,
FLORIDA EXPRESS, Sleeping Cars to Port
Tampa, via Savannah and Jackson Vile, Sleep
ing carto Augusta via Columbia with connec-
tion for Aiken and Charleston, and Thur n.
to Thomasyille, Ga. Through coach TO Jack
Sonville Dining car service.
WASHINGTON ANDC CHAT
TANOOGA LIMITED, via Lynchburg with
through Bristol Parior and Observation i1c5T Car
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Din
ing car service
-1Qi45 PM;--Daily - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED, Sleep
ers TO Nashville, Tenn, via Asheville,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Memphis via Biz,
minRham!New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery, connecting at New Orleans with
through sleeper for Mexico City Connects at
High Point, North Carolina, leaving
Washington daily except Saturday, for Pine
l. 4. observation Mapnr. Ga
via Atlanta, Vestibuled day coach to Atlanta,
Dining car service Sleeping Cav Washington
TO Pi ehurst, N. O., Tuesdays and Thu sdays.
sion sleeper on this train every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday to San Francisro without
change.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington gOl am. daily, 4:l9 pm,
week days and B.2j pm Sundays for Blue
week days, and II 20 pm pm wedHesdays and
Saturday 8 only, for LeesburV B25 nm weak
days to Herndon.
=, Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 8A2 am 7:35 am, 2:l5 pm. and $50
pm. daily From HarrisOnburg 1888, "a, m, week
days and $40 N daily, and from Chariot
tesvtlle 1923 am and 9;4O pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and Oaggu ge called for
and checked from hotels and residences by
Union Transfer Company. on orders left at
ticket office, 7O5 Fsfteenth street nortbygest
oil Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
Vania railroad passengerstations.
Telephonecslli4il for rPennsylvaniaRa
cab service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd V.P.audG NJ!
-, Il HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent,
L. s. BRoWa, General Agent;
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov 25, 1859

Leave Washington from Station cornet
New Jersey avenue and street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

interest warranted the suspension Of the
rule for this occasion aud by unanimous
consent II WAS suspended and the society
accepted the Invitation 10 take part In tho
forthcoming Saengerfest, promising the
committee to do all in their power to help
make the big singing festival success
After the rehearsal last night the society
was entertained as the guest OF Mr.. w.
OLSEN, one OF the newly elected members
NEW HEBREW SOCIETY Through the
efforts Of Rabbi s. Glazer the Enzerie Zion
was organized at the Adath Jeshurun
synagogue with about forty charter mem
hers. The following officers were duly
president: II. Landam, drst vice president;
NJ. Lewis second vice president, l. =.
Levinson, recording secretary; $, Friend
lich, financial secretary; A. Zuher, treas
,rer The organization will hold special
rectings every Sunday evening at $50
at the synagogue IN order 70 give every
lsrnelte an opp 1Ttunity 10 join aud lend
a helping hand TO a worthy cause,
NEW ORDER ORGANIZED. "A largo
and enthusiastic meeting of Knights Of
Plthias WAS held In castle hall last night
az which a temple of the Dramatic Order
Knights Of Khorassau was organized. The
following officers were elected 5. %
tory and NJ. r. Gelselmsn. Sreasurer. The
organization will meet agaiu on Friday,
| January g. to Ok the date Of Institution
and select n name for the terlplc The
| temple starts ont under favorable auspices.
! After the transaction of business refresh
ments were served and a pleasant time
was had by alls
ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS Barnett
| Walker, who was arrested in Houston on
! Sunday by DerBv Constable Fem. % an
| affidavit sworn to by Max Grossman n
! Galveston, and Rbo was taken to Calves.
| ton for trial and bound over on the charge
! Of swindinC, viii have hearing this
| district court on hRhcas corpus proceed
! ings. Grossman charges Walker With ha'.
| ing bought . half interest In variety
| show for which he gave a check for SHN
and later withdrew the money from the
| bank, the check being turned down when
| It was presented. Walker claims that he
| changed his mind about buying and that
Is all there is TO the charge.
THE MKINLEY MEMORIAL,-Mr. Geo.
p. Brown Of this city has received a lot
Of subscription blanks and other literature
concerning the Mckinley National Memorial
association and his intention Is 10 interest
himself 10 getting up subscription 10
Houston in this cause. The purposes OF the
association, as defined In its certificate Of
Incorporation, are the erection and main.
| teuance at Canton, Ohio, of a suitable me
mortal to the late president, ana raising
the necessary funds for said purposes: and,
after fully providing therefor, the surplus
OF such funds. II any, 10 be devoted to such
memorial as may be provided for the late
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

in order TO give those who were kept
away by the bad weather an opportunity
10 attend. To this end an attractive
musical program has heeu arranged and
several good voices WIN be hoard. All the
contests close tonight, which will be the
last night Of the bazaar.
BRoCKMAN HABEAs CoRPUs.--The
Brockman hsbeas corpus case is set down
for hearing In Judge Aliens court at 10
o'clock this morning: but in as much as MIR.
Rrockman Is engaged as leading counSel
IN the defense % Matte Graham, charged
with murder. which case is on trial, II Is
probable the habeas corpus VIII 20 over.
SUFFERING FROM LUNG WORMS. 80
Dr. w. A. knight. State veterinary sur
geon, has Just returned from trip 20
Freestone county, where be was called
TO Investigate trouble among cattle He
found the disease prevailing there known as
lung worm, the same disease that affected
cattle In this section last year, The de,tor
stated that there were about 100 cattle
affected
WIZ REPORT sATURpAY,-rhs COM
mittee Of lawyers appointed by the Bar
association to investigate certain msttera
that came to their attention, aud report
TO the bar, viii meet again today at 10
o'clock In Mr.. ]. h. r. Gllasple's ofaee.
They expect to appoint a~Setall from the
committee 20 prosecute the work OF taking
testimony and be ready TO make 3 report
on Saturday.
wo0DARD TO HAVE A HEARING
The attorneys for w. c. Weodard, who is
In Jail on the charge OF completely In
the killing OF Police Officers James and
Youngst, appeared before Justice Matthews
yesterday and waived eSanvaation for their
client, who was ordered held without ball
Then the attorneys appeared before Judge
Allen and sued out writ OF habeas cor
pus for Woodland aud the hearing was
set down for Friday, December 20, at IL
/ q. m.
CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB. Tho
Current Literature club met yesterday at
! the residence OF Mrs. 81 Packard and dis
eussed the preimlnHrlcs for their enter.
residence OF Mrs Ella Downey. At this
entertainment each member will lmper-
senate some book, standard work, aud
win be dressed In a style typlfying either
! the characters or subject OF the book which
| they viii represent hence the entertain
ment promises 20 be very interesting one,
WILL ASSIST IN sAENGERFEsT.- :
state president OF the saengerfest Mr..
Gus Sauter, aud President X. n. Miller,
and hrst and second vice presidents
Charles g. Heyne and william A. Reich.
ardt OF the local organization, waited upon
the Houston Quartette society last night
and extended the society an Invitation to
Test TO he held in this city next spring.
While the Houston ouartette society aas
adopted rule TO sing only ~ concerts
given under lite own auspices aud while
this rule has not up 20 the present time
been Violated, IL was srguee that ~ Be1s.
saengerfest q euccess, 10 50 much 90 II IL
10 Be held Ia tAis city, that the psblie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

establish the body in vigorous health.
II cures diseases OF the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
nourishes tha nerves and Purihes the
blood
ri snEkfed for four yeau with pain Ia my
1omaeh 20 that at tmss ! couldn't work nor
ChaIee Co., Colo. ~ wrote 10 you about my
sickness aud gas tod to use yosr medicine,
which did With geo4 rssults. only used four
bottles OF yoar Colden hedical Discovery, and
snust say that kn entirely cared. and feel like
3 new ,asn. aud can highly reeouineud your
1edjcine 10 any SUFFERER
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Advissz. In paper covers. IS cent Jyse on
s<pdlps Of ~ one-eent stamps TO pay
exCsuse Of mailing osziy Address DIR.
nv. ytasos. BuHsio. ". v.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

strued whether II would he possible, under
the rule laid down In the case ot Jnnnin
VS.. State. II s. W. Rep, pages ll26 ct
seq, TO sustain this ordinance.
In the Jannin case, the court of GRIM
inal appeals Of Texas declared the state
law void, because It left II optional vita
the railroad companies whether they would
make Il a penal orense for others than
railway agents TO sell railroad passage
tickets for under the state law it could
not be an ofense unless the railroad COM
pnny had printed on the ticket the pro
Vision declaring It an onense 20 sell II.
etc. so under the state law IL was not
an offcnsc for others than the railroad
agents tn sell tickets. that did not have
the penal enactment printed on the ticket.
II the railroad company printed the penal
provision on the ticket, the purchaser
would be a criminal II be sold TIT the
could sell it~-so this loft the railroads in
stead Of the legislature or inc state the
power TO make the act criminal; 49,,
This ordinance makes II criminal for
brokers TO sell tickets on watch are
stamped mot transferable or carrying
some other provision in the ticket whereby
purchaser could not use IL without I'M
personatirg another, etc.
Does moi this come within the lanniu
case2 II IL not a crime under the ordinance
railroad companies but only a crime to
| sell those carrying the provisions referred
/ to. The railroads put the provisions on
! the tickets, and thus would they not be
! the power that makes IL an ohense In
! stead OF the law making power7
In the JAnnln case the court says IT
| would have been very easy matter for
4 the legislature to have confined the sale
OF all passage tickets 70 the agentA OF the
/ railroad companies without any require
| ment as 10 the form OF the ticket"
| The only state law on criminal liability
| Of ticket brokers has been declared Illegal
and void hy our highest criminal court IN
| Texas. and II would be idle for this court
10 hold that under such a charter ms the
CITY OF HOuston has that the CitV can
make criminal that which the leglslagIre
OF the state mp TO the present time has
not succeeded in doing.
Because Il Is the opinion Of the coSNt
| that applicants are illegally in custody,
they are ordered discharged.
A. c. Allen, Judge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
JUDGE ALIENS OPINION
t.g
Was Filed Yesterday Afternoon With
District Clerk Rynard
IN THE TICKET BROKER CASES
The Court Holds That the Ordinance
Passed Is Not Authorized by the
City Charter OF Houston.

Judge A. C. Allen, in the criminal dis
tr:ct court, yesterday afternoon iiled with
Clerk Reynaud the following opinion, dis
missing the cases against the ticket brokers
Of Houston, who were charged with violat-
ing the anii-scalping ordinance passed last
month BY the city council
Elk Parte /. l.. Wolf aud Charles ],
Wolf. on habeas corpus hearing in criminal
district court Of Harris county, Texas.
In the opinion Of the court the ordinance
under which REALTORS were arrested is not
authorized by the charter OF the city "
Houston. The charter OF said city conters
the rights on the latter 10 pass ordinances
on certain subjects enumerated in the
charter.
There is no provision in the charter con
ferring power ON the city to cgislste con
corning matters OF this character.
The ordinance Is most skulfuly drawn
and reveals dlllgent search Of the authori-
ties IN this aud other States. and clint
mates the objections that have been de-
cared against in such authorities Except
those discussed hercaftcrj. bnt the difh.
Guilty is NC can not get TO the ordinance.
The charter is the governing power, and
~ Ne nitc ~ frgislatc ,,nnn ~ rarticuier
snhieCt is si,op nv ,,pre-s urni,t. 10 fbe
cfIs In H. 1bortrr or neecssIrllv tupiicd
thsrafoI, "a, ,c, hy ,riinogcs iunLr
sI,cb tb T,, 'cCri,njpai "'
In crin1nai lsy dopbts as 10 mower of
~ VI .il',et To- W q '-Vu'''s 90 w. ,ls.d
ax gppf ' SspeGa Is 1 t6s TaS In Texas
ad4eaIst ~ ~ "a 'r AZ - ~, M,
Soq VS. Sjs'f c5 ~ ISsSS 5 posmPA Us u.s.
Ga ms g9sN e I'll, my ." !'"''' voc
St1te' - lis Inn. ~, ',,,t,,c. ord
- a.,tlI pNnE ~ dpP,S ij ''''i
cu9tUslts II, 'N' yJ ,it,9, iito t in
,t,,,,i,,ai r,i INK ltri"f
a ~, ,ia, "a ~" % i-.Cys rc in tbo ,aind
tS"sj u',,uu U"u'1 nl".t ' ia r,s