davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
GRADING
NEARLY
COMPLETE
Traek-layinlng will Begin by
February !.
PROGRESS SATISFACTORY
A. v. & w. Road Will Soon be
in Operation.
PROGRESS SATISFACTORY

Perry. o. T., Dec. 2i-Major j. p.
company, who has been here this week,
states that three-fourths of the grading
-saas been, completed between Perry and
Enid and that satisfactory progress is
being made elsewhere along the line.
..-Tracklaying win probably be begun be-
fore February L. said the major and
look for the completion and operation of
the road to Enid before June 1, 1853. As
soon as the track is completed as far
as Pawnee a train service will be put on.
Tht Ought TO be by April /. When the
rid IS entirely finished, an excellent
I'm service will be maintained. This
is destined to become a trunk line from
Chicago TO Denver, and in my judgment
BIT viii not be very great while before
an extension is run from Enid to Den
YER Such road will be the shortest
and most direct through this territory.
The line now being constructed will he
the best built of any in Oklahoma The
roadbed is to be wider and better bal
lasted and heavier steel is to be used
All this indicates TO what use 1t Is TO
be put, and Paxnee can depend on hav-
ing a good railroad in the \. Y. w.
one of .-.e best in the west.'-Pawnee
Times-Democrat.
"A prophet is without honor in his
own country, are words of holy writ
which have come down to us and they
are as true in the business world as any
where" says the Perry Republican I'VE
really have not appreciated the work
Major Woolsey has done for Perry in
securing this road for us. 1t has cost
him more time and money and worry
than many people think. The Republican
men have made trip over the new grade
and the sight is an inspiring one. Cast
ing dirt will soon begin through the city
and by the first of March steel-layins
will begin. The grade work is now nearly
complete the whole length OF the line.
1t is not known as Yet where the depot
will be built, but it is thought a union
station is project of three lines which
will center here. The rumble of trains
on two more lines of tracks TO our city
will begin to open the eyes Of our people
to what is being done by loyal hearts"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
q "A - TOT a..
a..u... 1Iss kiae iss hzs nszs 5ssa
ss..s"'' s NWzM~
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED
Burglar Took Twelve Fine Shot Guns
from the Stock

Guthrie. o. T. Dec ez--The PeTTy Re
publican gives this account OF the burg
Isry o: the Fleming & Farmer Hardware
company, OF that city o. Sunday morn
ing.
UpoG investigation IL was found THAI
a window hzr oeea broken on the vest
eide Of The building facing TIE street.
through which the b1rgizr made sntrzzos-
The fellow had arsz attempted % CIT =
panel OF ths hack door. bss as the deor
xs - ksavT one ks changed rs c9aTEe
OF ac;son. picked up a large iEnE q
coal and smashed n the sind5y. The
c5zl WIS foEz3 uzsier the <fadow c. ii<
Inside and being pre<erve5 a. an exhizif.
The burxi8r succeeded tn sscu-sre twelve
ane shot guns al 70 doubt vosid have
stoi-a rsany other thinEs ha1 q ros beea
as = thonght bT ser.<. ssRf they we're
fr.xhts1ed a~3Y. Abessf rz5dzlsht- or 4
Etsic later. ths dcex n TIE r~.rasssrk0of
Cf re buslxsy ksr- 20 AZ so<-Sszu; axrk-
iHg NJ Fosl-r hezrs rhs Ststzr4zrc~
sad -as Ascs. 20 vzke th- shsrfS xkez
the Ecfss ceased ard sse coaries-i - -
ssn El>ep- II Ars- Foste- hsa zrDszse-s
her hssss-s "a she<r - I'd taass that srzEs
burglar ~c<zst have stopp~-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
w. e. sTIGERs FATALLY SHOT.
X Is Believed by Authorities that the
Right Man Is Caught.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. A.-One OF the
foulest murders and the blackest crimes
that has ever been recorded in the his
tory of Wagner, occurred here Satur-
DAY evening.
W. Z. Stigers highly respected citi-
zen and an Industrious farmer residing
southwest of the city, just outside the
corporate limits. was coming to to<sn to
attend the w. o. W. lodge. A short dis
tance from the Katy stock yards he was
accosted by a negro, who threr-a gun
down on him and ordered him to throw
up his hands. He demanded Stgers'
money and told him TO turn his back.
SugeTs told the negro that he had no
money, but turned with his face fronting
the negro. Just at that instant the
wretched brute fired the ball. taking effect
iD Shgers' left breast. near the shoulder.
and lodged near the spine.
Stigers fell and hallowed for help, and
the negro ran away in the dark. Parties
responded TO the call OF the unfortunate
man quickly. and after caring for him
| they were then ready to hunt down the
black sneak that had done the horrible
deed.
Stigers was carried to Dr.. Jones Office
where an examination Of the wound was
made and medical assistance rendered.
As soon as physicians saw the nature OF
the wound, they pronounced it fatal Ex-
citenent grew more and moro intense.
and of course there would have been
lynching no doubt. IL the ''scoundrei
beast" could have been located
Stigers was carried home 10 his fam
| iiy. where everything was done for him
by both physicians and friends until death
came last evening.
Prompt action was taken on the part Of
the citizens in trying 70 rund down IN.
guilty wretch Saturday n'gnt- \ crowd
cins!sting OF City Marshal p. J Ryan.
w E. Ruble, W. ID. Renfro. J. B. Wei
don, Joe Hall. Tom Hicks. Claud Wei
don. Tom Riggle. Sam Anderson and
Frank Buchanan made q raid IN the
southwest part of the city. They were
up all night and arrested every negro that
was looked upon with the least suspicion
until they had fifty OF sixty corralcd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
THERE ARE OTHER TREES.
Alva Believes the Largest One in Ter
ritorY Was There.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec 24.-The Alva Cou-
rier says:
Thee -Aline sChronoscope recently dis
covered large cottonwood tree near
Zine and elassed it as the largest tree
l. the country. This tree has been noted
since the opening and many have honestly
supposed that is was really the most ven
cradle specimen of life in all the country,
hut such is not the case.
Last week Harry Hall, of Winchester.
felIed an old cottonwood that measured
eight feet and nine inches in diameter.
1t required two experienced wood chop
pers sixteen hours at hard cutting before
the old giant even began TO sway. The
tree was a giant ana some of its branches
are three feet through and would make
good saw logs. \ number of the larger
branches were dead and badly decayed
ard as the tree stood near Mr.. Hall s
Earn. he began to fear that some of the
limbs might break off some stormy day
and injure his horses or cattle. and this
prompted him to have it cut Harry tied
a long lariat to a limb in the top about
the time he thought it was ready TO fall
and hitched his. team TO IL 80 as to throw
il away from his barn, ana he declares
that when it did begin To TALL that it kept
falling and swapping and crashing for
fully ten minutes and came near stam-
pediug his cattle and horses. The trunk
o. the tree was almost entirely sound.
With the exception of hollow about a
fc OF in diameter, which run up to the first
Il rk and out OF when grew a wild poison
ivy vine about six INCHES in diameter.
How this vine ever came 10 take root ut
the bottom of this oId hollow tree or how
i ever got there. unless birds or squir-
rels carried the seed There is a mystery.
THE men who cut down the mammoth
took their reward in dry wood and to
start with gathered up dry bark that
shened from the tree as 1t feIi. Some
| OF this old bark Was FIVE and six inches
thick. and 2s hard as wood itself. Scott
Cummins. the pilgrim bard and frontiers
man. viewed the remains and counted
the rings on the stump. and claims that
/ the tree could not have been over 30
years old. Scott tells us that the tree
/ vas known far and near~to the Indians.
who had romantic legend about the old
/ tree and the Wild ivy growing cut OF its
( trunk. While the old tree has stood the
mutations of time. has seen the coming
and passing Of a race. deeed TIE tornado
and breasted the fires of ths plains. Yet
+ he falls beneath the commercial hand ef
I the white man, and 81 few days ths
/ Indian legend win be al that remains o,
Z him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
TALk,Nei STREET RAILWAY.
Shawnee Expects TO Have One " Very
Few Months

shawnee. o. =. Dec -f-Ar. Gsssrxe =
Mansfield. a r-AIxay expert CT years Il
experience and "a rnsr Whose ~ora : AZ
good as a bo-I IN the eastern s'steS
v here he IS wet known has Seen n the
city for the past week lcoktng over The
aevsrtage< ef street railway here ard
h. IS VERY well tieAssd. says TIE Se-s
NJ Mansfield hzs had secst thirty
vesrS expers.zoe l. rzslrosd building ard
control ana says that ke VII the rad
Is butt coufTol Il nrseif He has a
record Of kncxins his bsssi7ess ard has
rever killed 81 even lnsuned q. snPsops
or trsv~lsr during ali his exverieHce- He
Is q mar wso knc~s the vaire % =
human life and looks after thzs valve
gss rod tn Name ard oss>~ eastern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
sIRAIemJfC!Gss
FRANZ r. LEWIS. PEoRli.II.

admitting Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico viii pass the senate. In the alb
scnce of Senator Quay. who left for Flor
ida Immediately upon the Adjournment
OF congress. Senator Eo-aker has been
looking after the interests OF the state
hood bill. In discussing the possibility
o. its passage he said that there had been
70 break in the statehood forces, and
that in his judgment there would be none
,,s sufficient importance to overcome the
7. ajority of fifteen now claimed by the
statehood advocates. Tho active support
oc Senator Foraker las materially
strengthened the sfaeenood bill. Mr. For
aker like Mr. Quay, has been consist
ent supporter of President Roosevelt.
While the president protests that in leg
isIation of this sort personal interests and
friendship should not be taken into ac-
count, the friends of the omnibus bill
are confident that he viii not use his IN
fuence against the passage of the meas
ure to the same extent that he wcild'
if so many of his personal friends w'ref
not advocating the bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

fact that il cures woTnanly Ills. X cures
irregularity. II dries debilitating drains.
II heels Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There IS no
trusting to luck by those who Use
eFavorite Prescription
-Ay disease was displacement snd liberation
~ the uterus. ead was in teri ihse co1ditioa
with pail and weakness and had given un ell
hops Of ever beiug well again writes Mrs.
Harry A Brown. os crcno. fcnobscof Co. Ne.
eHad doctorcd with four different doctors with
IN scCr rlolfhs, and instead o. getting better
wss growing weaker 81 the tune. decided 20
t-y ycuT Fsvo-ft- PRESCRIPTION Golden Ned
scal Discovery. and Pleasant Pellets as had
heard OF the MANY cures resulting from their
uSc. bought fvc bostics and felt - much bet
ter after taking them that kept until arr
as sell eyCT in NV life. and 20 DR.. Pierce all
tire praise Is due cannot sSy enough N favor
o: his medicines. Bcfor- hcszu taking your
medicines I oniy vve;ghcd one hEsidrcd ard
twcusv pounds now weigh enc hundred ard
sixty pounds. ! gained forty pounds n SIX
rionths. / shall coctcr no more with horlzc
doctors as Il IS only waste OF money. am rov
iE perfect health. thanks to Dr. Pierce
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
0rddy complexion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

ACCIDENTLY DISCOVERED
Theory Is Soldier Had Been
WayIaid.

Guthrie, O. T, Dec. "a. - Seventeen
miles northwest from here. says the Law
ton News, pleasure party found the
ZONES Of a soldier and an Indian. The
flesh had deeayed. and there remained to
tell the tale of terrible tragedy, only
the bones. From these it would have
even been unable TO tell whether the
remains were those of white man or an
Indian. But here fate stepped in. on the
bones of one was found parts Of blue
uniform, the brass buttons being some
what rusty but plainly discernabie, and
on the other was a blanket
The spot where the two were found is
wild. 1T is in tho mountains about three
miles from Cache. In fact the bones We're
in a deep, rocky canyon, the nearest
house being two miles away.
The condition Of the rocks forbears the
theory that it is case of suicide, or aeci-
dent The rocks overhead are not suf-
iiciehtly high to make IT possible for fall
20 have resulted fatally. While the canan
is deep, the sides slope or gradually and
a fall could not have been had.
The most likely theory is that the SOL
dier was either waylaid. and in the fight
which followed, both the assailant and
assailed were killed. Some of the party,
~ c. Gettings and Earl Bruce being
among the number. think that the sol
der may have been waylaid by num-
ber of Indians and massacred. A pistol
was found near the soldier and while
the stock had decayed. the chambers were
empty, all having been discharged.
1t is impossible to tell how long the
bcdies have been there. Months GER
tainly have elapsed since the double death
and it is more than likely that the full
particulars will never be known. over at
the fort, once if a while a soldier leaves.
and il is thought that he has deserted.
II is possible that this soldier may have
wandered out in the mountains and have
been waylaid. Or it may have been
mutual fight.
The entire matter. it is understood, will
be referred to the sheriff. and some light
may be thrown upon the matter. The
skull of the soldier. it might be re-
marked, was crushed. as If struck by
come blunt instrument.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
UNITED.
BY STREET
RAILWAY
Road VIII Run Between Pur-
cell and Lexington.
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
Capital Stock of Company
viii be 100000.

Purcell. l. t.. Dec. 24.-"on Thursday
of last week parties who had been for
some time quietly investisarinb the ques-
ton OF building a stret railway between
this place and Lexington held meetins
in the city and agreed upon an organize
ton, which was fully completed later IN
Sharp of Purcell was made president: W.
T. James OF Lexington, vice president.
and r. c Woods of Purcell. secretary
and treasurer.
The capital stock of the company is
s10o ceo 0oo. divided into four thousand
shares of SIS each. Articles OF ineorpo-
ration were filed with Clerk Freeman this
week and certificate issued by him duly
Incorporating the company.
The general nature of the business
proposed 10 be transacted by this corpo-
ration is TO own. construct, equip, main
tain and operate system OF electric
street railway or railways for the trans
portation of passengers. freight and ex-
press and other matter between Purcell
and Lexington. and 10 construct. lease.
purchase and own and operate and main
tain "a bridge ana the necessary APP
proaches thereto over the Canadian river:
to acquire, by lease or otherwise. such
lands as may be necessary for it's puf-
pose. together with lands along or near
it's line for parks and other resorts FOR
entertainment and amusement.
THE plans of the company have not
been fully developed, awaiting the arrival
OF Mr.. w. c. Dean, engineer. who will
he consulted and viii make plans and es-
Inmates.
Briefly outlined. the general plan is to
build an elevated road from the brow of
the Main street hill, above the Santa Fe
tracks. with station east of the tracks.
The financial arrangements are be-
ing satisfactorily made and IL is the in
tention of the company 10 push things
vigorously, TO the end that the towns
may be united.
Among the special features that Will
be developed by this enterprise will be
a park ar some point midway between
the two towns. where the people may
come together on common ground and
enjoy themselves. This park viii be
fitted up with race tracks. etc. and made
a place at which all celebrations Snd
door gatherings can be conveniently
held.
"Purcel and Lexington are destined To
become one town, and this enterprise Is
a great step in that direction. The feel
ing between the two towns Is very friend
ly and the street railway. giving better
opportunity for the interchange OF visits.
will do much to more strongly cement
the social and business relations that
have grown up between the two places "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
WILL ENTER THE NAVY.
Or. Gottfried Has Been Appointed As
slstant Surgeon.

Shawnee, o. T., Dec. 4-The News
says:
"Shaynee will lose one of her best
known young dentists in the territory to-
night, when DR.. c. +. Gottfried. departs
for Philadelphia, Penn. to take berth
in the navy as assistant surgeon.
''Dr. Gottfried came to Shawnee a num-
Der of months since and opened up an
Office in the Bcmbarger building. He has
been successful and has drawn a large
practice. but the navy appointment has
a promise OF something higher and Dir.
Gottfried, who is a surgeon OF great skin
and learning. believes that his best inter
ests VIII be served by accepting the ap-
pointment-
He has also been a favOrite in society
circles and his genial ways and musical
talent Will be missed there. There will
be many who will regret his departure.
AT Philadelphia he viii get his assign
ment and within few days be on active
duty as a surgeon aboard some Of the
United Safes cruisers or In the navy yard.
II you decide to take Hood $ Sar-
saparilla do not be induced 10 buy any
other. Hood q and only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
TO ADVANCE KAW CITY.
Gov. Jenkins Was Made Chairman Of
the Meeting.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 2i.-This item from
the Kaw City Star is interesting, as it
marks the life of formerly prominent
Cklahoman:
"A number of our business men met at
the school house last night for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means for the
advancement of Kaw City, the organiza-
ton of Commercial club being the pri-
mary object in view Among those pres
ent were Governor VIM. NJ. Jenkins. c. L.
Shidler, c. K. Sbanklin. DR.. Hubert Wal
lace, b w. Frost, c. Il. Bendure, w. l..
Farquharson, Delbert jenkins, L. S. Cur
~, c. J. Youmans and the editor of the
Star.
"On motion Governor Jenkins was made
chairman and G. NJ Alley, secretry. Gov
eTnor Jenkins stated the objects of the
meeting. after whicn somewhat extend
ed discussion was INDUCED in concern
ing the best methods to pursue for the up
building of the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
COLLISION ON UNION PACIFIC.
Engineer Stayed by His Engine Until
Crash Came

Denver, Colo. Dec. 24.-Seyeral passen-
GERS and tr3in men We're injured in col
l'sion between the Colorado special and
freight train on the Union Pacific rail-
road at Rogers, Neb. The injured are:
Engineer William Bay, Colorado spe-
cial. Omaha, hips hurt. bruised and cut
y. W. Cole, Chicago, limbs bruised, head
cut.
Miss f. NJ. Murray, Orchard. Cal, cut
and bruised. slightly.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wilson. Lyons. Iowa, right
knee and head bruised.
~ f. Reed. druggist ottumwa, Iowa.
tack wrenched.
H. A. walton. train porter. right hip
bruised
Flagman of freight train and fireman
of special hurt internally aud possibly
seriously .-.
The freight. east bound. was about TO
take a siding when the passenger train,
west bound, crashed into ;tllead on. The
passenger train was only about 100 yards
from the freight and running forty miles
al hour when Engineer Bay first saw the
danger ahead. He reversed and put on
the emergency brakes and stayed by his
engine until the crash came. The fireman
Jumped. The two engines We're nearly
demolished. the tender of the passenger
train telescoped the baggage car and the
dining car WAS considerably damaged.
The passengers took up a subscription to
buy a gold medal for Engineer Bay In
recognition of his courage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
FARMERS FEDERATION MEETING
VIII Be Held in aiys TO Elect Di-
rectors

Alva. o. T. Dec. zt.-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Farmers
Federation of Woods county. Oklahoma.
"a cooperative grain aud livestock com
pany) xiil be held at the Congregational
church In Alvs. o. T. on January :. Issz
at 10 p. m. for the purpose OF eIectins
srven directors and adopting or rejecting
the bylaws as recommended by tie pres
ent board OF directors. and ali business
,ht may b necessary 20 perfect the pres
olt organization IL is expected that ali
stockholders ~lIi re present ADD that
al stockholders WI be present and that
they viii bring with them every neigh
t>or rho may be snterestsd n coopesa-
ton. The present directors ~hose term
expire ~ thc next annual meeting are
c i. BsinEsz. 2resstsnt. 9. IL Hyde
secretary. ". y. wtkinsof. iTyasgrsr.
VIII J. French john Eastefsy. I. /. Doa-
sldsgn and ]. y. Nz66ox.
The izst meeting q ih~ present board
q dir<cse<s viii b hesa at ts> city bail
tn Alya 0n above ezfe
TEis osK2lszatson she1id - szprorts3
AID upheld - the fsrrs<r-. IN who=s ls-
tsrexf ), vss started
Cooperative Ike tbis are orx 6olrx
huslnfss IA over Kansas sssa SsssrAsks
At oas g.olat n See-zE<a thas ~ hsppsn
60 ksc~ - .ks farmers the r~-t Tesr
coui5 set frcTr fopr - ssx rerss rs-
t-sssss rro-. fcr tkes- rrsln sy vs-ty~
cf thls o-rz-frs-sen shst tbeT r1sse -
vosssx ~ffhcu. fE hip Rsi'-ozd sosr
o-rs-srs. capitalists o~zzntn~ al rssrsv
every fuoassry crxzsEres fs- tsr osn prr-
s>c.saa sd n~st Interests. sr~s vaT 80
tsss farmer II 10 sos - 3s7pa~sstyse fkssx
20 e.. ss5f res-1y tx oszf sftz-T po~sfhs<
fzruserr can %. Dat fzn g ares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
Dio SOME SMOOTH wo
Burglars Entered store Through ~.
lfcht-i,s zde s-nsn HAUL

shawnee. -. r. D~c "a rhe Eess
.ays. ~Cne ~ fhs best .slsnasa sa5
ciexsriY exeeaiea tsfsiariss ~ Tecent
months occurred st the Dgxosth hard
wsrs store SATURDAY rssht ana 'he thieves
have 80; cat % Sshf slth ffeis tb0ss
The .sgper ROOMS above ~, store are
Bsl4liy open ana Il is sarssls~si THAT tss
burglars entered tae hsiifins that ssY.
Snd fhs niaanes ~ fheif assefs iata ths
store - plain TseY 1sfa q rops a. fe-
rcead frrfa q small siasios n the sifs
of fhs aky fiEht ~ ihs ceeT hsssa aa3
~hen they hs6 secured q sssns-sF q rs-
volrers snd q small arsaaas r. casa. e.
csrss - fhe tack se1r.
NJ fsraarfh raYr e.s fass = sJisfst
snd fis4s su'g fhs receivers ass pessiisT
4 fes otter s1ai, isrrns sfs rnassiax OF
fcsrs srs 30 ne rsfch sfs e = rsossa.
bic fhat srns else nsB - essafnrd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
MORE HoLDUPs AT GUTHRIE.
Burglars and Thieves Seem to Be at
Large.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 24-Holdups and
robberies continue. The home of z. I.
Roe, on Noble avenue. was entered last
evening, but no booty was secured.
Thieves tried TO force an entrance into
the home of Justice John Overbay. on
East Noble avenue. last night, but were
scared away by Mrs. Overbay, who tele-
phoned to neighbors.
Henry Thesis, a farmer, was held up
on East Villas avenue at S o'clock last
night by two masked men and relieved of
81 and a silver watch.
Burglars made futile attempt to bur-
glarize Patterson Bros furniture store
last night They were scared away by
barking, dogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
KILLED sy AZ Eo.Tos.
Old Fsss Results ~ osssa ~ 4. ..
yennsen.

osshrss. . 7 Tses - a ssssp.teh -
fks asaast -Hrsssciesa fFesa cvr-
eel sa4s.
-Tsss aseruiaz. 81 -. : a sshsts. 81
isssr - - Csfssli heseoE ssas 4 4
yafassn. = i.z43 sd Ffrr-zi ssss., ses-fas.ss
r,sa- t-a sieefs szssaz sasst xr gaka.
SO sted soess es1f 80 hesf assss a.
sksssf..E
r. fazs~ - tss ssazsST 80 a. "a
easFTss. whlea ~zs r~aeNss 81 sat~r~.ts
= eto shsg nsse TIA rssfelax tsss sxssa
s-SzEe@ 81 asFrY ssssasezens .,sr,s~
> sies Eshits 1rsy his f-sesxsr sss rr..1
fsa sfspss .vssssls1x 81 ff~ s<zsn - 80
s-sa. ss ab1Te skssts
fsats SeFs Fseseiseat 80 e~sz<zx<< s-s,
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s< - se< e<z-sss~zes
- Ass< = sne~r arr.ss