davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
CALLED ON CzOLGOSZ
FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTER
SEE ASSASSIN.
HE TOLD THEM NOTHING.
STILL CONTENDS HE WAS ALONE
IN HIS CRIME.

Talked More Than at Any Former
municative-when Pressed to Tell
the True story of His Crime He In
sisted That He Did 1t Alone-An
Affecting Meeting, but 1t Was the
Sister Who Cried-CzOIgoss Gave
Little Evidence of Feeling.
Buffalo, Sept. 25.-Paul, Waldeck and
Victoria Czolgosz. father, brother and
sister of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of
President Mckinley, were granted an
interview with the prisoner in the
Erie county Jail to-day. Assistant
District Attorney Frederick Haller and
Assistant Superintendent of Police P.
V. Cusack were present under in
structions of District Attorney Penney,
throughout the interview.
No other person will be allowed to
see the prisoner until after the SEN
tence of death is imposed tomorrow
afternoon.
The interview between the assassin
and his father, brother and sister last
ed thirty-five minutes, but no informa-
ton leading to the implication of any
one else in an anarchist plot to kill the
President was given by the prisoner.
I'VE learned nothing that we did not
! know before" said Assistant District
Attorney Haller, at the conclusion of
the conference.
He talked more than he has at any
| previous time, but even to his family
he was not very communicative"
But little of the conversation which
| passed between the members of the
| family could be cleaned. The officials
| said that the conversation was natur
| ally such as would occur at such a
meeting and that it was better to
throw the mantle of privacy over it.
He Did the Deed Alone.
! However, authoritative announce
j ment was made that Czolgosz denied
absolutely that anyone else was con-
cerned in the plot to kill the President.
He asserted, as he has from the out
set, that he did the deed alone and un-
aided, and that no other person in the
| world was concerned in the tragedy.
Several times when he was pressed
to tell the true story of the assassina-
ton, the prisoner repeated the words
Il did it alone; there was no one
! else
The prisoner asked nothing about the
| other members of his family or his
| friends and did not give any evidence
of sorrow or regret over his act.
The father and brother were affect
ed, naturally, over the meeting, but
they gave little outward evidence of it
The sister cried all of the time, but the
prisoner gave no evidence of feeling
aside from saying that he was glad he
| could see them.
At the end of thirty-five minutes the
| prisoner shook hands with his father
and brother, and his sister tearfully
kissed him goodbye. The family re-
| turned to Cleveland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
NEW YoRK's POLICE ROW.
0'NeiII, Who Braved Devery, Dis
missed From the Force.


missed From the Force.
New York. Sept. 25.-Patrolman Ed
ward O'Neill, who a few weeks ago
openly defied Deputy Police Commits
sioner Devery, and who asserted that
he was being prosecuted because he
would not pay money to save himself
from being transferred. was to-day
dismissed from the force by Commk-
sioner Murphy. The dismissal was the
result of O'Neill's trial by Deputy Com
missioner York on the charge of con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Mr.. York
recommended that O'Neill be not pun
ished severely, as he was laboring un-
der great excitement at the time the
remarks were made, but Col. Murphy
dismissed him.
O'Neill's case is the basis on which
Devery was arrested on charges of op-
preston and brought before Justice
Jerome.
To-day Commissioner Devery got a
writ of prohibition from Supreme Court
Justice O'Gorman restraining Justice
Jerome from trying Devery. the latter
averring that Justice Jerome was
nre iudiced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
VENEZUELA'S SIDE OF IT.
Cabinet Minister Discusses the TrOu-
BILE with ColOmb bin.

Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Sept.
%. via Willemstad. Island of Curacao,
Sept. 25-The correspondent here of
the Associated Press, in conversation
to-day with a cabinet minister, who
requested that his name be withheld,
discussed the present situation and
was informed, authoritatively for pub
lication, that Venezuela had no inten-
tion whatever of taking aggressive
measures against the isthmus or of in
terfering there in any way, especially
as the United States is so directly in
terested.
"Venezuela's differences" added the
correspondents informant, ARE entire
~ with the Colombian Liberals and
the Colombian government, and in no
way with the Colombian people gen.
orally. If the Colombian Liberals were
to triumph tomorrow and the Con-
servative government fall in conse-
quence, the Venezuelan Colombian inn
broglio would Immediately cease to eX-
ist. The Venezuelan government earn
estly desires the downfall of the pres
ent Colombian government, which me-
naces Venezuela. If war comes one
decisive Venezuelan victory on the
I
probably will effect the downfall Of
this government and so terminate the
war.
LAS to the actions of our gunboats
before LaHacha, during the past
month, we were only watching Colom-
bias movements. We have not once
purposely crossed the Colombian from
tier. Possibly during the recent en-
gagement at Guajira, our soldiers mad
vertently passed the indefinite noun
famous boundary. But that is all,
while Colombia has continually cross
ed our frontier. A fortnight agos the
Colombia Gems. Valencia and Verti and
the Venezuelan Gen. Rangel Garbiras
decided to invade Venezuela from Gu
cuta. We are still awaiting the inva-
sion. Eleven thousand Venezuelan
troops and about 5000 Colombian troops
are drawn up in two opposing lines
along the frontier, awaiting orders.
Some trivial incident or unexpected
shot may start a bloody conflict.
THE offer of the United States to
mediate in the matter was expressed
| to us verbally by the American min
| lister. Venezuela could not accept the
offer because the answer to our re-
quest to Senior Rico for an explana-
| tion of the invasion has not yet been
| received and matters between the two
| countries have not reached condition
when mediation is possible. Further
no state of war has existed"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
THE MISSING MISSIONARY.
Members of Miss stones Party Give
Account of Her Capture by Bri-
pands.

BOSTON. Sept. 25-Details of the re-
cent capture of Miss Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary, and one of her helpers
by brigands in Turkey, are given in a
letter Just received here by the Amerl-
can Board of Commissioners for for
eien missions. The facts became
known to one of the missionaries of the
hoard at Samokoo, European Turkey,
through members of the party with
whom Miss Stone and her assistant,
Mrs. Tsilka, were travelling when the
canture was made and who fled on
being released by the outlaws. They
could give no information as to where
Miss Stone and her companion were
taken, as the two women disappeared
in the night.
According to the story told by these
victims, the capture was made at p.
M, Sept. 8, while Miss Stone and Mrs.
Tsilka, the wife of an Albanian preach-
er, were travelling with friends from
Rankko to Djumao. There were htteen
| to eighteen in the party. The bandits
confronted them in a narrow valley,
| surrounded them and compelled them
| to wade a river and ascend a wooded
| mountainside for about an hour. There
| appeared to be about forty brigands
| dressed like Turks. but speaking good
| Bulgarian.
At length a stopping place was reach-
ed. The next morning Miss Stone and
Mrs. Tsilka were missed and it was
| apparent that the main body of the
outlaws had departed, leaving only a
| guard. Later this guard compelled the
| captives to give up their watches,
money and jewelry, after which they
| disapneared I'D the mountain leaving
the missionaries free.
| The authorities did not learn of the
capture until nearly twenty-four hours
after it had taken place, and it is
thought this gave the brigands all the
chance they needed to reach secure
hiding place. 1t is thought that they
| may have entered Bulgaria.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
TO TPY BAD FILIPINOs.
Leaders Who Surrender Return to
Their Old Tricks.

Manila. Sept. 25.-Gen. Isidoro Torres,
who surrendered some months ago. was
arrested yesterday. and will be tried
for having ordered the murder OF
Corpl. Fieldner of the Twelfth Infan-
try at Malolos. province of Bulacan.
last October.
1t is also probable that Gen. Alejan-
drino will shortly be arrested Acting
under orders, many of his officers have
hung or otherwise killed Filipinos who
sympathized with the Americans.
Col. Athena, with his entire staff,
has surrendered to Capt. Pitcher, who
had been in close pursuit of him since
Lieut.. Hazard captured the deserter
Howard in his campaign. Capt. Pitcher
has also been capturing small bands
of insurgents and receiving the surren-
der of others.
Martinez. Ana and Villaluz, the last
insurgent officers in the province OF
South Camarines, have surrendered to
Capt. Williams, putting an end to the
insurrection in that province.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
state of War Exists Between Union
and Non-Union Miners In Hopkins
C0unfy.


Louisville. Sept. 25.--The mining
troubles in Hopkins county have reach
ed a crisis and on the recommendation
of State Inspector Hines, who was
sent to the scene to investigate, Gov.
Beckham has ordered militia sent from
tect the property of the operators.
Hopkins county has for a month been
in a state of seige and turmoil over
the troubles between the mine opera
tors and the union. Last November
the United Mine Workers undertook to
unionize the mines of Hopkins county.
Some of the miners went out, but a
majority preferred to continue at
work. Both sides soon resorted to
force. The union miners established a
camp and declared war on the nom
union men. The operators hired guards
to protect their property. While the
county officials have used all the means
at hand to preserve peace, numerous
affrays have occurred. and dozens
of men have been wounded, but only
two death have occurred.
Two union miners were killed by
a deputy sheriff and a number of
guards. Indictments were returned
and the accused parties are now await
ing trial. Meanwhile the union miners
continue to harass the miners who re
manned at their tasks and try to keep
them from going to work.
Many of the non-union miners are
negroes. Miners boarding houses have
been riddled with bullets and blown up
with dynamite. Both sides have re-
peatedly fired on one another Last
week the union forces, several hundred
strong, succeeded in getting between
the miners and the Reinecke plant,
and drove the miners who were on ;he
way to work, back at the point of
Winchesters. The trouble grew so Sc
rious that troops were called out last
week and kept waiting several days,
but were not ordered to the scene
pending the report of the inspector,
which came to-day. He says that the
situation is critical, and that the law
less elements are dangerous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
SHAFFER CHALLENGED.
GOmpers and Mitchell Call Upon Him
to Prove His Statements.

New York, Sept. 25.-In an open let
ter issued to-day at the Ashland House,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, challenge
Theodore j. Shaffer of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, to prove his statements re-
Gently made against them. The letter,
which is addressed to Mr.. Shaffer,
says:
1--WE believe that you should be af-
forded the fullest latitude in justifying
your course and your charges and at
the same time pillory us if we deserve
it. On the other hand, you will realize
the impossibility of our allowing your
charges and insinuations to go broad
cast and stand unanswered and un-
challenged. We submit the following
proposition to you:
hiac rgn 1odrfi4di eBassuy hrdlow d
First, that a committee of three
shall meet either in Pittsburg. Wash
ington or the city of New York, for
the purpose of hearing and determin-
ing the charges and insinuations you
have made against us.
Second, that if the committee finds
us guilty of your charges and insinua-
tions we will resign from the presi-
dency of the American Federation of
Labor and the vice presidency of the
Cigarmakers International Union; from
the presidency of the United Mine
Workers of America, and from the
second vice presidency of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
1t is proposed further that the COM
mittee shall consist of three members
to be selected from a long list of union
officers which is given in the letter.
The letter is signed by Messrs. Com
pers and Mitchell. and concludes:
1--WE cannot imagine that you would
make grave accusations against us
without generalization as to their cor
rectness; we therefore insist that in
common justice to us, and with due
regard to the interests which both you
and we represent, you will advise us
at the headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor, 1875 G. street,
N. w, Washington, D. c., within three
days of your acceptance of our prop
ositiOn."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
BLOW ON JAW WAS FATAL.
Tommy West Now Held for Death of
George Johnson.

New York. Sept. 25.-George Johnson,
colored. aged 81. of Brooklyn, died to-
day from the effects of a blow on the
point of the jaw received yesterday in
a friendly bout with Tommy West, the
well-known welterweight pugilist. at
the latters training quarters, where
West was getting himself into condi-
ton for contest at Fort Erie, Canada,
with AL Weinig. Johnson was taken to
a hospital. and never regained con-
sciousness except for a few minutes
after arriving there. West was placed
under arrest and held without bail on
a charge of homicide.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
INSTALLED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Takes Up Permanent
Residence There.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the wife of the Presi-
dent, took up her permanent residence
in Washington tonight. when, as mis-
tress of the White House. she occu-
pied apartments there for the first
time. She reached the city about $3.50
o'clock, bringing with her two of the
Roosevelt children, governess and a
housekeeper. President Roosevelt met
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children at the
porte cochere OF the White House.
Apartments in the southwestern part
Of the building have been specially fit-
ted up for the new presidential family.
For two hours late in the afternoon
the President enjoyed a horseback ride.
accompanied by Col Sanger, the as
slstant secretary OF war
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
BOUND FOR MANITOBA.
British Royal Heirs VIII See Far
Northwest Territory.

Fort William, Ont, Sept. 25.-The
special trains bearing the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York and
their travelling companions westward
to British Columbia spent the day on
the rugged north shore of Lake Su-
perior and by night had put Port VIII
liam and the lake behind them and
were speeding toward Manitoba.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
VIII RANSOM Miss stone.

Washington, Sept. 25.-In reply to in
quiry from the state department as to
whether they would pay the ransom
demanded by Bulgarian brigands who
kidnapped Miss Stone, one of its mis-
s;onaries, the American Board of Mis-
sicns has stated that it has charged its
representative in Constantinople with
the ransoming of the woman, leaving
the price to be arranged by him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
Britishers Are Confident.

London, Sept. 25.-The Yachting
World tomorrow will say:
British yachtsmen are quietly con-
fident regarding the chances of the
challenger Should she win they will.
II goes without saying, rejoice greatly;
but they have been so used to defeat
in the past that they will not be par
ticularly disheartened should the Co
lumbia prove to be better than the
Shamrock"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
MRS. MCKINLEY IMPROVING.
A National Mckinley Monument As
sociatiOn to BE Organized.

Canton, o., Sept 25.-Favorable re-
ports continue to come from Mrs. Nc
Kinley. She has not experienced any
real change, but for the last week has
had no symptoms of relapse and gives
every indication of steadily regaining
her normal condition. DR.. Rixey said
tonight that she remains practically
in the same condition. The usual visit
was made to the cemetery this morn
ing and a good part of the afternoon
was spent driving in the country.
Judge William Day and others of the
funeral committee to-day took steps to-
ward permanent monument organiza-
ton. Papers were drawn for incorpora-
tion under the laws of Ohio of the Ma
tional Mckinley Memorial Association.
The plan is to have the whole country
unite in defraying the cost of this
tribute, making 1t a popular move.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
A killing in Memphis.

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Will Hume was
shot and killed in front of the Court
House this afternoon by George Tur-
ner The murder is believed to have
been an outgrowth of the trial involv-
,ng the murderer of DR.. Hal Scruggs,
witch occurred several months ago.
Turner is in jail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26

Berlin. Sept. 25.-Prince Chun. the
Chinese envoy. will not return home
by way Of the United States. In ac-
cordance with telegraphic instructions
the prince will go TO Genoa, and
China.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
THE PERIOD OF MOURNING.
No Official Functions mt White House
Until New Years Day.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Secretary
Cortelyou to-day announced that Pres
ident Roosevelt would not hold any Of
fetal functions at the White House
until the public reception on New
Years Day. After that date they will
take place as formerly. The flag on
the Executive mansion will fly at half
staff and mourning paper will be
used b. the heads of the departments
for a period of thirty days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
SETH Low WILL ACCEPT.
Will Resign Presidency of Columbia
to Run for Mayor.

New York, Sept. 25.-Seth Low an
nounced tonight that he would accept
the nomination for Mayor by the anti
Tammany forces and added that he
would resign the presidency of Colum-
bia University This will probably be
when he is formally notified of his
nomination.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
Locomotive Company'r Proflt.

New York. Sept. 25.-The directors
of the American Locomotive Company
have declared a quarterly dividend OF
Ia per cent. on the preferred stock.
the first since the organization Of the
company in June Of this year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
Peu.acoIn Has an on Company.

Dover. Del, Sept. Pa certificate OF
incorporation of the Escambia OIL
Company of Pensacola. Fla, to buy.
sell and lease oil rights for crude pc
troleum. capital 100000. was issued
here to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
King and queen Return.

London, Sept. 25.-King Edward and
oneen Alexandra returned 70 England
to-day from the continent. They were
loudly cheered on their way TO Mari
borough House from the railroad sta
tion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26

Pretoria, Sept. 23.-Ten Boer leaders
have been captured since Sept. Is and
have been permanently banished from
South Africa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
Conference Candidates Accepted.

New York. Sept. 25.-The count!
convention of the Citizens Union to
night accepted the candidates OF tn
general -Tammany conference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26
Troops Sent to the Mines.

Ownesboro. KY. Sept. accompany
of the State Guards left here late
to-day for the scene of the mining
troubles in Hopkins county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-26

CONTINUED on Fifth PsgeJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-03
Snifi,aii6tIims frbrt ireiuilIia ,nriid.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, 2. 9lpril.-
Miibs Der langsn Srrfabrtsn IN fremz
Den 2Gnosrn tsbrte Der Sultiafliidtlin9
psrrp2 8. Sotnion ieBt BON Meritp frs;z
piGig 5uriid. Sn Sb6ut eines @sbsimz
poiisiitsn bsfinoet er ii4 auf Der 9simz
reiIs on 8orp zines BON 9alp:iton.
Ser.. no6 glepIYorf a6gsFabrenen
OumpFsrs. Sobnion. frifer bier Gin
angeisbensr QoDOtat uno Poliiiter,
bate SrutS5onbs in 9D6s bon $780,
900 untsri9lagen. @insr fs;nsr Biirz
gen mar bi. runitsb Stat.s 5ioslitp &c
9uardntse So" ben Nstp=Yort, bic ii4
fir i'm gum 8etra9e bon $4,000 perz
biiret bate. 0as p.runtrsute 9slo ipll
Spbnion in 9lft;en eer r3. 4penusz
gabn" bon Nsp>gOrt peripefulirt haz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-03
Scr Cprration rrlcacit.

Nep zOort, 2. 2lpril. = SSafo6
Di9mann, Der rei9e oeutias Gigarz
rsnz5abritant, befen Magsn por eIiiz
den Sagen anldBlia einss frsbsurt:gen
@si9rpIrs ouu9 cine Operation entz
fernt tpurbs. lit bsuts gfa6mittug gsz
itotbsn, 5isbsr unb S4tpdde fii6rtsn
isinsn Sob berbei. Die 9lsr5te hatien
i'm nod einigs 3.it am 2eben 5u erbalz
ten, bo9 faum enosulti9 gu rettsn 9es
6offh. Gr mar SO Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-03

eiu, irisbsn Die G6ineIsn Bis S3oi
3udn 3urId uno 5o9eh fi8 Damn naa
9ale<Sul:rg suriid, ND fie tir 6;!os
lager auTa:f4lagen bu6sn.
6runsOFIh: OFfi3iers cOniiatiren,
oab biz grppin3 Sban 81 sine bon
btr in OsrPropins 9e G4i2i gan5 oer@
l9ieosns 8sp0ltsrung babe; be S6an
Sisleuts i,isH paG trosis:r ec9en ol.
Srembsn uno forNrttn bic 2lusldnOtr
leraus, in be 9ropin5 sin5uorin9sn,
tpenn lie ss pn9tir. Die 5ran5Olen
bobsn groBe miiitdriI6s 9spotS gu
Gbsng cling unp 9uO Gee, oaruntsr
Sameelaiise.
pao Sing sSu III Dp1lGnoig Frisoe
lid unb bic 3uiiGnoe port fino b2her,
als in trgsnb e:nsr dnberen BON Den
Qlliirisn otfupirkn S.aot. S6ineIis
fAs 9eamtsr lsiten be Stao.peripa!z
tung, bic fran36IiTG: uro peutf4:
@nnmilIion felt ihnsn ars 6,rat6enps
8e6oros 6si unp miIht iih niht in
bic Qm!shanolungen Der GineiI6sn
0ertpaltur9 Elm, mil Nu5na6ms BON
6dllen @in~ bsnen fi1grante lln9srt6z
iigftit nafosp;eIsn miro. Sn To,nen
5dQen funo2tt bic gonmiTion as
cine 4st 2lpp:ainitan3. Sbr: 9fdtiss
felt in o;:fer R:9!ung miro an Gauz
f;gEttn in 2lnIp;uf g:nomm:n Our9
Strsiiig'fsit:n nit osn Mi77ipndren
mo ourd 2tuFIags ii6eymdB!g2r Q6s
ga6In uno Steuetn.
5ron56fTde Sff:j:ers Iag:n, baB
bic ein9gborsnsn GErihtn iton in g,z
p05aI;4en 3:it;n unerhocteH S;euer=
5a5lungsn ousg:IeBi finH is.65i psrn
IL bic ltngshOri9fsit uuFs a,arits
naflpeii2n f0naen @sip0%I:4
nsnoen IL ii4 bann an be WTTiondre
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abr in bisitm 6al! aug 0?m Hsp:n
uater be SrapFe, ou Die MlTlipadre
lie oann Biz auf's glut ausIaug:n.
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8runb gu 8sIhperoen u6:r lls6slz
Iidno2, tpelfs fsine unosre Wi14t IiH
gsfall;n laHsn piirbs.
Qitutsnant Reps:s, o:r Mili.drz
Gt!a6e Der omeritanif9en @eIanots
fdofi. bal OisIel6sn 8ep6o4turg:n
gemaft uno oorij6:r Dem 9:ffdftsz
trd9:r Squ:ers Iupport etIiat;st.
Die 6rdge uberp1s 9 9fs:z
fen Ser SOILS.
Pefine. /. 20pg.l. - 6.rfTittz
l;fa Der Ibtragung Der Sorts 6absn
r!f Die Gsnerdis babin oeyIlGnOigt,
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fd3ig g:madi. uno oaB oas Nor0ioyt
al psr Muaouag oesr Safu 6.gFs5
9dn5 gefdle::ft perotn mub, i'm Sin
Sid 1uF oen l1m[aaO, DAB Is;i Iiiner
9rilien5 leiftcs 9odpoFer an oer
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oaf:(be abgslenft puros. Die 8ouFs
lsute fobsn 1if 6ei bsn 9on|uln 6Guz
fig oariib:r 6ett1gt, a6'r fsins 3:g;:z
runs 4at Iif oa5u 9:r6s:9sluHen, bon
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elmer 10 pif!ig:n 6uB:inFl6rI 81
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TER Nm 5itd: mll;tGr:I6s Not5peaz
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Bar osmQft tpsr0sn niro.