davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
FIREBOtT HAvEMEYER SOLD.
She was the First Of Her Kind Ever Built
To Becsme Q Wrecker.

The freboat William y. Havcmeyer.
having outlived her usefulness az . nre
fighter. was sold at public auction yesterday
for o. 400 to McCaldin Bros. OF 81 Broad
street. tho tugboat men. The Havemeyer
was tho first fire boat built in this city
and the first in the country. She cost
$4,000 when the city bought her In 1878
from the Wood. Dialogue Company OF
Camden, y. j. Since then she has been
in commission constantly will the excep-
ton OF the intervals when she was laid up
for repairs. As late as January OF his
year the Havemeyer's streams played with
excellent effect at the costly Wlcks fire
witch destroyed n whole block at the foot
OF last Thirty-first street.
When recently an inspection was made
nv the United States local inspectors, they
declared that the boat ~as unsafe and
unfit for usa unless extensive repairs were
made. Fire Commissioner Scanneu and
Chief Croker then decided that II would
l., more advantageous 20 sell the old boat
and get a new one. Without the Have
never the city still has five freboats, but
that number Is deemed insufficient. The
crew Of the Ilavemeyer, officially designated
a. Engine Company ~, has been disbanded
aud its members scattered among the
other companies.
McCaldin Bros. will use the old freboat
for wrecking purposes. her powerful pumps
rendering her especially useful for that
kind Of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Scrapple, on, scrspple

To THh EDITOR oY TuE tS-Sv Your
editorial to-day on Sausage and Scrapple-
IL all to the good and tho scrapple period
In this tow WI ars days the siaddest % the
year as you sptly put IL ! am a forty
year-old Philadelphian from birth and ! just
tell you. air. that the one consolation We
have after passing through a beastly hot
summer are tho prospects OF the snappy
fall and winter mornings with scrapple
swest. juicy scrapple.
pid you ever have a slice or two OF acrapplc
about a half inch thick nicely fried. and
several slices Of homemade bread -tabout
a day old set before YOU for breakfast 81
a crisp. cool morning with n jus 81 good
coffee on the sidei nid YOU ever cut a slice
OF ouch scrapple into squares. and place
a bit on n piece OF bread, nicely butt.r-d
and not think that l%ucullus had lived In
vain In not knowing scrapple' Well. | have
done this same thing time and time again.
never growing weary ~ u. and l can sssuro
you, sIr. that winters season would lose
is lows without rcrApple, soft. tender. melung
scrapple II drives me 20 verse
suorui,n, setAppl.. rich though no, rare
Nothing " you. I'm sure, can compsfe
fried crisp and hfJNn
There's nAught sl~ IN town
Tastes h~ttei " me than you. TOT thN
might go on indefinitely because scrapvle
inspires mo u its defence. but ] have said
enough 60 show you tuat you New Workers
are committing n serious error IN making
fun Of our ucrRpple HARRY 1 IEAhr.
mIApLIPH Oct l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Mr.. soosEvELr Ar YALE.
ne President WIN Ne Csarded-Ns Pubic
H~andshaktng.

Env HAVEN, Oct. 2.-when President
Roosevelt comes 10 Yale during the b.
centennial festivities II In planned TO have
a public reception 80 TINT New haveners
can meet him. Tonight II was stated by
one Of the leading Yale men connected
with the bi-cenicnnisl arrangements that
in all probability the custom OF shaking
hand. with the President would not he
observed
II will be Presiden. Roosevelt first
public appearance. Extensive prepara-
lions are being made 10y a joint
OF citizens and Yale men for entertaining
him. A proclamation Is 20 be Issued by
Mayor Studley extending tho OF
the city 10 President Roosevelt and the
other distinguished guests.
To-day there was a conference between
President Hadlcy and Prof. Sch wab. SEQ
rotary Of tho Bi-centennial Executive Com
mittee, representing Yale. and Col Osborn
and tho city officials at which tho escort
10 President Roosevelt was talked over
The entire local battalion OF the Second
Regiment. 100 men. and a number OF other
military organizations, will escort MI
Roosevelt and his party from the station
10 the Yale campus IL l. hoped by Presi-
dent Hadley and the city officials that
President Roosevelt will get bore Ia time
Ia review tho torchliglt parade for Monday
night, Oct. "a, when at least 200 Yale men
will be In line President Roosevelt VIII
H. guarded hy Secrot Service men but the
local polioa officials will see 70 II that ~"
President and his party will have amps.
protection while they are the guests OF
New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

speed WIN be about the same. and her arma-
ment will be three torpedo tubes and three
s-pounder rifles. The Porpoise displsccs.
on the surface. i7c tons; shc VIII have q
speed Of 3 knots an hour above tho water'
produced by engines Of 100 horse power.
and will carry one torpedo tube.
Tho same week hat saw this pleasant
addition 10 the navy saw also the acceptance
% designs for tho two armored cruisers
which Congress will authorize at It's next
session. These ships are to 10 Ms much
like battlcships as possible. and will bo
superior In armament and defence 10 many
battleships now aAoat. A. planned. tho
battery OF zach Of the new vessels will con-
sist OF four i0-inch guns mounted In "
turrets protected by s-inch armor, sixteen
o-inch rifles In brosdside and twenty-five
it-pounder rines. protected by five inches
OF armor. The ships will have triple-e1-
psnsion engines, with indicated horse
power Of ?s.ooo. and a speed OF p knots.
and q coal capacity Of 1000 tons. Except
In name, they will DO battleships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
NO STAMP.
Onrcial Period Of Mourning VIII Have
Passed before ~ Gould lie Issued.

WAsHIS0roS, Oct. 2-1hs officers OF
the Post Once Department have decided
after a consideration Of the matter ex-
tending over the period since President
Mckinley's death. that a mourning stamp
will not be issued. The principal reason
governing their decision Is that the prepara-
ton Of the plates for the issue could not 10
finished in less than ninety days. 80 that
the stamp would not 10 available until
long after the Official period Of mourning
a passed. There are other reasons,
however, Of considerable weight. The
agreements reached hy the International
Postal Union prescribe certain colors for
the borders OF stamps In Use In the various
countries. BY ther' agreements the United
States Is not permitted the use Of black.
While IL would be possible. Post Office
Department officers snv, 20 strike on an
Issue OF mourning stamps for domestic
mail only. ~ would be In violation OF all
precedent in the Department. and in view
~ the principal objection, namely, the
length Of time necessary To the preparation
Of the plates. the step was deemed I'M
practicable.
The stamp which the Department would
have issued, had n mourning issue b'--n
decided upon, contained a portrait Of the
late President In lite centre. enclosed within
y black border. The color Of the stamp
border would have been In accordance
with the rule OF tho international Postal
Union. IL IL not impossible that later n
memorial stamp will he issued bearing n
likeness of President Mckinley, but n 10
the sign Of mourning will be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

ofadai title Of the Church. In some
shape or other. therefore. IL In bound
TO come In; and unqusstionably the
ritaalistic party has gained In strength
and can mako an important demonstra-
ton. That gain. however. h offset
largely by the growth OF the Broad
Church and perhaps its intellectual
superiority.
In this country tho Episcopal Church
In the number Of It's communicable.
about seven hundred thousand, Is small
comparatively. or as measured by the
Roman Catholic, the Baptist, b Metho-
dist. the Presbyterian and Lutheran
communions: but the influence II exerts
far exceeds the bounds Of its direct
membership. Its liturgy grows more
and more attractive to the religious
sentiment Of very many people who are
nominally attached 10 other Churches.
30 that they desert their own barer
worship 20 attend upon Episcopal SER
vices. The number Of these 10 probably
much greater than that Of the oommun-
icants enrolled in the Episcopal register,
Accordingly, the convention which met
at San Francisco yesterday will com
mand an extent OF interested attention
given to few religious assemblies In
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
The e Report.

The report OF the first half years
operation Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, made public yesterday, is an
evidence Of sound and prosperous bust
ness conditions in u country. The
decision Of the managers OF tho great
conoern 10 take the public into their
confidence regarding the c~ompany's
affairs vas worthy Of all praise. The
Steel Corporation shows that in this
fnst six months OF its career, IL has.
after setting aside over 100000 for
sinking fund and maintenance, and
paying all dividends and interest charges,
over 81, 900. 900 remaining as surplus.
No such statement was ever a before
In the worlds history by an industrial
company. The company makes a state
ment Of its net earnings for each month
Of the half year; and it Is doubtful. per-
hape, II the full effect OF the recent strike
appears in these current earnings. Max
ing all allowance, however, the state
ment Ia a marvellous n
IL must be apparent that this action
on the part Of the Steel Company con-
stitutes a model that other like cor
porations. must think moro and more
seriously OF initiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
For q William and Ida Hospital.

To TuH EDITION or TBE svN-Sr: The
.us se-tion contained In your quotation from
tho Western North Caroi,na Tunes. In your
issue OF Tuesday. Oct l.. IL one " hich VIII
appeal 90 the hearts and minds Of thousands
Of men and women both North and South,
a. well az Past and West ny all means
let the project Of establishing and endowins
a great r~ational hospital be furthcrcd hs
the most rttlns memorial 70 him whose
memory will ever be cherished by all, aud a.
HI. chief concern according u his last VIII
and testament, was for the comfort and
happiness OF one who has taken n hold on
she affections % her Countrymcn. such a. has
been enjoyed 10y no Cthor woman since mo
day. OF Martha " shugtpr. l"t ~ te called
The " iiliam and Ida Hospital
Mhilc ". do uut,as a nation. Guild too many
memorials g. mrn. ". build too few ~ noble.
deserving and gentle women Now krrp
tho subject warm aud N YOU and other great
journals will. while not sclhshly attempting
O. advertise any particular unc, "A 70" on THIS
plan and hc sure O. Ct the women irtoI'-t-i,
IL success l. assured and great and la~ting
good viii follow can MAY
NIN NOHh. oct :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
SAN MARINo AND MS REPUBLIC.
sixteen lfundredth Anniversary ef the Little
Mountain Commonwealth He Founded.


RoMK. Sept. i3.--The Republic Of San
Marino has Just celebrated the sixteenth
century OF it, establishment on tho pre-
cipitous heights Of Monte Titano. above
Rimini and Urbino. The republic has a
right to be proud Of it, founder anti Of it,
history. This political Mt. Tabor has pro
served its privileges and - Independence
through the fusion Of patriotism with ia"
Church. Even Cariucci. tho poet Of Satan.
has sung H.. 'On the Monte Titano re-
ligioas feeling Is joined to love OF liberty.
the worship Of holmes. il one with tho
worship OF d Creator and founder ~ the
republic. The fusion 81 Christianity and
politics brings about the unit Of religion
and country: religion bccomes the lever
of the State. just a. the State Ia the product
Of religion
Marine. the Romulus % this microscopic
Rome. was, according to the Bollandist
fathers. n wise. pious and industrious me
chanio. Driven from tho island Of Arba
on the Dalmatian coast at tho time OF Do
cletian's persecution. he landed At Rimini
TO work la the harbor works. lie climbed
tho Tltano peak from Rimini In search Of
building stone. There he undertook 10
convert the Wild men % the mountain
He preached the Gospel. advised the divi-
sion Of property and the love Of the poor.
He joined 10 ardent faith tho gift OF healing
FeliCi-sima. a rich matrun 81 Rimini, WAS
cured by tho nottingham and gave him
the mountain Ttanus, which was her prop
erty. A. the top Of the peak he set up an
IMMENSE cross, tho symbol Of peace. love
and Justice; at tho foot he built a chapel
In the name Of 81. Potter.
Around these monument a people Of
shepherds and free peasants gathered,
eager to throw on the yoke Of the publ
cans OF Rome. Having become a deacon
and priest, Marine built the fortress. To
tho new republic ho gave a Constitution
at once very Christian and very democratic,
based on liberty and equality He wa
presen, AZ the Council Of Rimini and dice In
tho year 9ee. The people turned Marine
into a saint. san Marine became soon the
palladium Of the republic. the eponymous
hero Of It's independence
His tomb was transformed into a sane
tuary. The Church OF San Marine came
TO mean the same thing AZ the political
Government. San Marine. trusting to a
charter OF IL founder. -Relinquo vos liberos
ab utroque homine, Il leave you free from
every man. has managed 10 maint ain
its Independence and It's prosperity against
all c~onquerors and all ~nvious neighhors.
San Marine Ii n living example. It's exist
ence demonstrates against all the dogma
lists Of the 'Risorgimento- the possibility
Of the coexistence Of q republic with tho
national unity. lsNoMiSATo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Of Nations.
Fro- ne Neu oris1u. rmss-Ds->c-af

Fro- ne kcv Orleans rmss-De-.eordf
Not only Is this period Of history rightly
called the age Of steel. : but the name ~
the land OF steel might as Justly be given
10 our own country. according 10 the curious
testimony ~ a resident Of his city Mr Is
whose wealth has not warded on the inhictiou
% blindness. has recently returned from
Italy. where he was for months under tie
care OF q famous specialist OF Turin Like
all those deprived OF sight Mr. u has grown
hyp~rsensitive n sounds. but, being q man
Of broad education. his observations In his
perpetual night have also been OF q wider
nature.
W lthout hearing 9 spoken word. said the
gentleman. / am sure | could tell whether
was in Italy. France. England or the United
states merely by the roar OF their respective
cities. by the grand organ note of their teem-
ing civilizations Tho sound or Italy ] could
best describe as wooden IL Il soft and rather
soothing. That Of France affected me some-
what like the rattle OF china. England had
the dull. heavy roar OF an Immense bell;
but for harsh stridence and metallic clangor
there was nothing resembling tho national
sound OF the United States. Here there 10
always foremost the clAtter Of steel. and 20
Judge merely by the sound / should say
that the substitution Of that metal for wood
has zone 20 per cent further In America
than In the Old World. thou oh. OF course.
/ can't speak for Germany. a. ! did not visit
that country.
/ do not remember that old Hefmholts
ever took up the subject OF a natonsl musical
note, but II he had IL seems TO me quiN poe
sible that he might have made discoveries
In race arinities that have even yet escaped
the ethnolosist and etymologist. Rather
odd. isn't IL. that Italy. 80 long the very para
disc OF sight seer. should also prove the most
comforting for those deprived Of sish1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

brilliancy. often. indeed. Of much to
diousness and want Of style.
This n not the frame Of mind In which
. deserving Literary Aspirant should
seek 20 be. The thing for him 70 stamp
upon the tables Of his memory Is that
in the course Of a year the magazine oil
100 pages will publish perhaps $50 con-
tributions from new writers. In that
year Il will receive more than 5000 vol
unteer manuscripts. Many arc called
but few are chosen. The magazine
editor estimates that there are in h
country perhaps a hundred thousand
occasional contributors OF manuscripts
20 the periodicals. Probably much too
low an estimate. The experienced
literary man 4" who puts the number
OF amateur verso makers In the Unto
States at two hundred thousand was
far too cautious, In our opinion. There
must be at least two millions, n We
shouldn't be surprised II there were
seven millions.
OF tho 1900 manuscripts, so per cent.
are verses, 70 per cent. fiction. 10 per
cent essays and so on. The magazines
don't want much verse and they get
il by the league. II GIFTED HOPKINS
has any horse sense. he will hang up
his fiddle and his bow and pound u
prose, " especially on American topics
A word 10 GIFTED. Every magazine
has it's cruel load Of manuscript exam
ined carefully. Not often is there a
needle In the haystaok. n pearl In all
that monstrous collection OF shells.
but the editor is paid to be patient, He
and his fellow sufferers long TO discover
an unknown genius even as the hart
longeth for the water brooks. Scratch.
pens! Thump, typewritersl Unknown
geniuscs. pile high your contributions
around the faithful editor! The other
writer's are his business. You are his
pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
sITUATION on THE ISTHMUS.
Reports At Colon % q Plan to Attack
Panama.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. ?i.-The gunboat
Piryon returned here OF Tuesday last,
reporting the Government victory over
the rcbels at Old Bank. IL was remarked
hat many Of the Government troops who
returned here brought with them trunks
extra wearing apparel. jewelry. &c. some
Of which was sold In Colon. Further adj
vices from Bocas del Toro state that the
peaceful inhabitants OF Old Rank mostly
Jamaicans and st. L~ucians-were invotun-
tary contributors to this supply.
Tho rowing bands OF insurgents con
tinue their visits along the line OF the Panama
Railroad. Thay visited during last week
the sections % San Pablo and Bohio. A.
the former they -hftsd' two head OF cattle,
aud az the latter. they carried away soihe
merchandise mostly sslt.
II IL currently reported that a large
expedition from Nicaragua landed on
Thursday last at Cheppo, and as u u re-
ported, on what appears ~ he COOL authority
that the Insurgents are massing NJ thorrera
some interesting developments may soon
- expected from the vicinity OF Panama
On SATURDAY. last officers frum the Iowa
were seen carefully inspecting the Panama
Railroad wharf at Panama. ard u " ex-
pectcd that A. soon a. the insurgents appear
of the city the landing OF American sailors
will promptly take place. il u thought
that tho error the Insurgents committed
last year in trving 60 force the bridge next
the railroad station will not to repeated IN
any future struggle.
While this period Of unrest continues
the credit of the country Is destroyed anu
trade suffers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

The anti Tammany parties In Man
haitian have wisely united to help their
candidate for Mayor by putting upon
the judiciary ticket all the good Judges
now In Office whose terms expire tins
year. whether those Judges are kepub-
leans or Democrats. Thus they have
nominated MORGAN j.. 0'BRIRN, an
organization Democrat. and JAMES A.
BLANCHARD and JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE,
both organization Republicans, for jus
tees OF the Supreme Court In the First
judicial District. All are excellent men.
and all should be elected.
The same idea Of keeping satisfactory
men on the bench. irrespective OF their
previous party affiliations, should be
observed in Kings county. The two
County Judges and the Surrogate 60
nj this year. They are all deserving
Of reelection. County Judge WILLIAM
u. HURD is a Democrat, County Judge
JOSEPH AsPINALL Is a Republican; and
Surrogate GEORGE b. ABBOTT is a Demo-
crat. None of them has ever shown
any partisanship as a judicial officer.
Their denomination on the Citizens
Union and other anti ammany tickets
In Brooklyn would be n distinct sdvan-
tage 10 Mr.. Low in that borough; while
the failure TO renominate them will be
regarded by the great body OF indie
pendent voters in that community as an
abandonment OF an important principle
in political reform.
The course adopted In Manhattan
should be followed in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
These We Call Americans.

To INV Enron ~ TVS SuS-Su l have
noticed sluce the ASA ssination Of President
Mcktnl.y that his assassin Il called by tho
pres u the ,~Uuntry a Pole l. u not stretch
ms Il considerably 90 call n man born a citizen
Of re Tinted states a foreigner, even though
he has murdered your beloved and grcat
10 NJ. a rnsn % foreign birth and lineage
q, sounds rather queer. when you can cal.
Without ANY blush coming. q mar Ike fub.
and man, .fNsrs ~ foreign birth. some not
even t.y.lrrUutsts enough "a he,rUe Az er-
Irsu ..rr.r- ~ o. hardly risht ~ nov all
ne. tN.IsI tr nr a murderer. VITO was hHrn
Iu Ars' i,lef I.ur Poland has cnuuEh
tl au.a. fur Unhout this hst
You. NH.HI.Uru- would Mt he - fast 10
Of d.. l Nulc rad ue Won a foot race boz
r-lrrI ol. no. y" would be the great
A IuF SITS - this fair play and t. u
tr.f.. ANrHtN ~ \ siuuiNs
.INtruip. Moss oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

san Narno will Issue ne- postal cards IN honor
o, IN, sixteenth centenary Of the foundation Of the
fepuhlle.
Prince Henry Of Prussia uas nAse . full Adnirsl
Of the German feet BY his brother the ksis'i. al the
ume q the Cars Visii 70 Dsn,ng,
.I.soh MAlor. director Of m. GENEVA nusums
ha, te.n arrested fof smoersllns $4,000 fsro.
Ills oprraucus covered q p>Tod Of nf,. y.Ars
prof ~ var 81 Canhndre, who liquehed hrtrorrr
hss h~en elected President q the BHush Association
for the Advancement Of Science ioI nsu y'H
Tier, "a, = bonn In n, Congo Pre- ss', IN 1917
Tn. .,pors amounted W tis.7 M and ~ IN P'its
70 Sc 400. 900 The export Of india ubbsr was almost
doahl. tina, 81 1899.
Car. OSWALD Am-s The tAlles' uan In N, rrrsh
Army. who VS. a cor sPlouous nEuf, IN Qu'en Vic
torA'. pamoui jubilee procession. vas msrri'd
recently 70 Miss Cecil. q cousin Of the hafaui, o.
Esctsf.
Nsuic- Fares the French novelist tAs grsn
up politics and ~in sucs 10 literature hsreansf y.
Vas ihe hrghteSi Of the young men Who fushst Int
IN, BoulAngisi moy-n,ni ard though In f,r,ni -.
urS h. was naturally a Nationalist. be managed uo'
10 make himSli Prominent
A good deal Of 'un has heen mad. Of War once ~
tap. OWING N N, diss-peafsnoe Of ihs Ninsiy~ighih
comnany Of Nenmanfv. Tue company as rai~d
500 men strong. 90 Yorkshire = year hCo and properly
enrolled. ar~f when N. War Onc, lost uAd Of
II uas found Aipf a long s-afeh that the men ase s-n
divdsd 10 into o,hrt commands and thaiuos ~ ths-
had hr~n ssni " south AfticA. hut The Mar ures haf
no r-1fi oi hos o. phrn this wAs done o-0ah1
u, Ninsty <lrhih Company remains lost
pnnc- Cnu-i4n 81 Cumberland. Soond son ~ -
d. ...s k,nf - Hanover sud puks 81 Hfrnswtcs t'f
ss,rf A. 1r~tauoa Tor appendicitis fsosnny A. ~ 49,
Of r. ITS tldsf hfuihsf "a In dcioAp health ~
having fsalvsfrd yet from an ogsrauon p~Ho-uf
t~o wears tro lot a tut-t,4ious HTectlun ~ M 10
Thsrr i another IN Ag,d IL Ties 9Th Ne nrs'
- Cunb~fiana and The AGED puse n Cauh1dg' a.
a.. last s%uf,Isofs 10 thr sglrmA,e mall line ~ 'f
irrNsh Hous - Iiano,tf. 81 81 ~ Guflrh 'sui
~l.,h oAn shes ws longrs, hns oi Auulsru- sucs'
sluH ,hfough male - any mat hss ~ ru~d IN Flrui~
Yrr- M Italian Guslrhs ~ ~ sisyrrtf csrtlfF
N havana. brunswick snt Enrland. Ulsy hsr, rms
p-.s Ia hlstofY ~ ths rf-~ui d..
90, '1rfur.s ~ ne Fnrlsh pistor. 80
.sfn.t-d - fnilous Or Essacfst Nslsrar~ lf
rfrss. pIshon ~ Nsuehs-st. isff $4,000 rtshop
w..tsuurh ~ Ifrrdn alsl lfA tsauao fishrr Js-f
80 ~ fnnt1r 81 on Nf,Hnp 'arsrsnr ~ Cn-ss'
g. ss Hlsrs9 raunr 70 uufham u.ocr Hlsfrn
Srr.usf 10 Wtnrfsasf IsourU HIsbnn Wu,~rur.
a. nt'1fd fsausr rts1or Nucslsnf - hAtn an
w,n, nso Ss it,hap rtig-n o. fas,sr tn
uishar iousaai- - ilehrsld fsneN rfshsr rsvs
80 f~ptsa-rur lsonst Hsh1p ualsbF ~ nufhAm
fe.nu. Hlslap Notk ~ 0isuosssf Ana RrstoI
T-aenN sss.r Ii0s r. wsksa.a Is2oo ptss-r
Vllusu 81 Hrs,arf Ias m n shcg IhUsn
~ NaG "a eo Afrahtaug nsn-oa a. OsnNftuv
- - Afsahsaap Tan 81 oAnasfb.r skAco
sae Bsb-p S'sshs If otise tsaeo