davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

49, -
Senate the other
day for an inter
view cabled from
Manila. part Of
which is considered
q criticism Of the
position Of the NH
nority in the Sen
ate. Senators Du-
bois, Teller and
others made heated
references to Gen.
Wheaton, Senator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

SENATOR LODGL. manner and TOT
several minutes the wordy battle ragged.
During his remarks Senator Tillman
s,ored the government for its .'butchery
of Filipinos."
Mr.. Teller almost accused a number
of Republican Senators of lying. The
Senator's all knew, he said, whether the
Wheaton interview concerning the Phil
ippines was correctly reported, when they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
The Truth Not fn Thenl.

The Kansas City Journal, like other
Republican organs, finds it impossible
at any time to tell the truth about any
thing political. This degeneracy is evil
denced by the Journals assertion that
the convention of Democratic commit
teemen in st. Louis last Monday re-
fused to indorse the Kansas City plat
form. The resolutions adopted by the
convention are credited with having
been written by w. J. Stone and Sam
Cook, and 1t is true they wrote them.
Both are among Mr.. Bryan's closest
friends. both are complete believers in
and advocates Of the Kansas City and
Chicago platforms. The first paragraph
of these resolutions indorse the plat
form adopted at Kansas City. This
paragraph reads us follows:
@The members of this convention,
representing the county organizations
of the Democratic party Of the State,
and called together to promote united
and aggressive party action, renewing
their mistaken adherence to the great
principles of Democracy as enunciated
in our latest national ard state plat
forms. send greeting to the Democracy
Of Missouri
Tie above paragraph has been pub
lished in almost every paper in Mis-
souvl Aua yet the Journal and the
Republican papers generally have the
gall 10 assert day after day that the
convention went Back" on the Kansas
City platform. These papers cannot but
know they are lying every time they
say the Kansas City platform was not
Endorsed. ard yet they 60 il cbeerfully,
foolishly and maliciously several times
a day. The people should make known
TO such papers that they win not toll
crate such mlSinformation. 4 paper
that is unrEthful is no better than
the man that is untruthful. An untruth-
ful paper-one that prints what i
knows is faise. as ia this instance
should he Stunned by al decelt men
the same as an individual liar would
be. There is no excuse for such lies.
There IS no reason why they should be
tolerated Mo-. Globe
Imperial Policy of Republicans
In accordance with the imperial pol
icy OF the Republican party Congress
is now engaged IN establishing a tariff
system for the trade between this
country and our Philippine possessions.
The claim Of the Republicans Is that
thu Philippines are United States ter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04


Populists and Silver Republicans
have now disappeared as distinct en-
titles. All their representatives in Con
gress have joined the Democratic or the
Republican parties except Senator Tel
Ter. There are now only two partisan
divisions on the roster of Senate and
House.
Democratic harmony, especially If it
is coincident with Republican blunder-
ing on any great issue, could easily
make a sweeping change in the par
tisan conditions between this time and
1894 Pierce, Democrat, carried every
state in the Union in 1852, except four.
but an entirely new party. the Rtpub-
leans. carried the congressional cleo
lions of 1854. leaving the Democracy
far in the rear. Grant, Republican, had
a tidal-wave majority for President in
1872. but the Democrats carried Con-
gress in 1874, by a long Ieaa. In 1882
and 1890, two years, in each case. after
Republican Presidential victories, the
Democrats carried Congress. in the
1880 case by the largest majority ever
rolled up. What took place in the past
can occur again under like provocatioM.
Lightning transformations in American
politics are net ilfreauent. If the
Democrats carry the Congress elected
in 1902 they will win the President
chosen in 1904. The political POSSIBLE
ties Of the next two or three years are
very interesting LesIie's Weekly
Let rs have none Of that spirit which
would exclude from theranks those with
the capacity to think and the courage to
express their honest sentiment concern
ing party policies Of the passing hour,
for If we DO shall we net come in time
to have a party composed Of too. large
a proportion Of those who hs.ye no
power or no desire. Of neither 1IlA Eow-
er nor desire to think. or who hold #
cheaper to have somebody else to do
their thinking or who suppress theiT
thoughts. feelings and sentiments. OF
who dare not offer a word OF advice.
protest or rem0nsraRce for fear some
Wild ass OF the desert should rise VI
and charge them with not being regu
lar or with being traitors 10 the party.
Los Angeles Herald.
The picture writing Of the Mcxicans
was a very complete system Of record
ing events.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
SENATORS HuRL HOT WORDS.
Spooner, Tiiiman, Lodge and Teller
Indulge in Bitter Debate.

The race question wss precipitated in
to the debate on the Philippine tariff in
The Senatc the other afternoon in 4 start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
Cows for the Dairyman.

At the recent convention of the Iowa
State Dairy Association ex-Gov. Hoard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
SOLDIER HARsHLY CRITICISED.

Senators Make Heated References TO
General Lloyd Wheaton.
Cen Lloyd Wheaton of the United
States force in the Philippines was Sc
o++,ol-cl - Al, Tfnitad Gtotae
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

The picture writing Of the Mcxicans
was a very complete system Of record
ing events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Lf& President Abraham Lin
'ey(s< coin. come into the pos
session of the American. and will
be presented to :ts readers in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

known my views; yet your nonwrltlng
causes me thus to proceed
do not in anger peruse this Weigh all
| have said, and, as a rational man and
friend, you cannot censure or upbraid my
conduct. / sincerely trust this, nor aught
else that shall or may occur, Will ever he
an obstacle 10 obliterate our former friend
ship and attachment. Write me in Balti-
more. as L expect to be in about Wednes-
day or Thursday. or, If you can possibly
come on, 1 will Tuesday meet you in Balti-
more, at B. Ever / subscribe myself
your friend, SAM"
APPROVAL OF SENTENCE
When the commission found Arnold gull
ty he was sentenced to Imprisonment at
hard labor for life, at such place as the
President should direct. President Johnson
approved the findings of the commission in
regard to the execution of Herold, Atse-
rodt. Payne and Mrs Surratt and of i'm
prisonment for the others in the following
words:
1.-The foregoing sentences in the cases of
David E. Herold, G. A. Atzerodt, Lewis
Payne. Michael O'Laughlin. Edward Spsng-
ler Samuel Arnold. Mary <. Surratt and
Samuel A. Mudd, are hereby approved, snd
il is ordered that the sentences of said
David E. Herold G. A. Atzerodt, Lewis
Payne and Mary Z. Surratt be carried into
execution by the proper military author
ity, under the direction of the secretary
of war, on the eth Gay of July. 1865. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and .
o'clock p. M, of that day. 1t is further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
How Booth, Arnold and
Others Planned to Abb
duct the President


April. when Herold surrendered. Booth.
defiant to the last. was shot by Sergt. Bos-
ton Corbett. of the cavalry force in pursuit
of the fugitives. and lived but few hours.
ending his life in miserable agony. In leap
ing from the box of the theater he had
broken a bone in his leg. impeding his flight
and producing intense suffering during the
eleven days of his wanderings.
In addition to the arrests OF Payne end
Herold were those Of Atzerodt, O'Laughlin,
Spangler. employe at Ford's Theater:
DR.. Mudd. who harbored Booth the day
after the assassination. set the broken bone
of his leg and helped him on his way; Ar
mold. whose letter to Booth. found in the
latter's trunk. signed SAM" showed his
connection with the conspiracy. and Mrs.
Surratt, at whose house some OF the con-
spirators were wont to meet and who was
charged with aiding the escape of Booth.
REBEL OFFICIALS BLAMED.
But the conspiracy was clearly traceable
TO higher source than Booth and these
wretched accomplices. Mr.. Johnson. who
had been inaugurated as President on the
morning of Mr.. Lincoln's death. issued
after the plot had become more fully un-
raveled the following:
Whereas, 1t appears from the evidence
OF the Bureau of Military Justice that the
atr0ciOus murder OF the late President Lin
coin and the attempted assassination OF the
Hon. W. III. Seward, secretary of state,
were melted, concerted and procured by
and between jefferson Davis. late OF Rich
mond, Va. and Jacob Thompson, Clement
G. Clay, Beverley Tucker, George ~. SAM
ders. w. c. Cleary and other rebels and
traitors against the government OF the
United States, harbored in Canada; now,
therefore. TO the end that justice may be
done. L, Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States. do offer and promise for the
arrest Of said persons or either OF them,
within the limits of the United States, so
that they can be brought to trial. the fol-
lowing rewards: One hundred thousand dol
lars for the arrest of Jefferson Davis. S25-
for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late OF
Mississippi, $4,000 for the arrest OF George
n. Sanders, SIS, 900 for the arrest OF Beverley
Tucker and $4,000 for the arrest OF William
e. Cleary, late clerk of Clement c. Clay
The provost marshal general OF the
United States is directed TO cause a descrip-
ton OF said persons, with notice Of the
above rewards, to be published.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington the I'd
day OF May, in the year OF our Lord, one
| thousand eight hundred and sixty-five and
| of the independence of the United States OF
America the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President: w. Hunter. acting sec
| rotary OF state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Papal Zouaves and was arrested while in
that command. Surratt broke loose from
his. captors and fed and finally reached
Naples.
At Naples he succeeded in shipping
aboard a fishing sloop bound for Messina,
and reached Alexandria by that means.
His purpose was. after reaching Cairo, to
make his way TO upper Egypt. where he
would be away from the touch Of civiliza-
ton. The American consul at Cairo. how
ever, was on the outlook. and Surratt was
again arrested soon after his arrival there.
He was sent home the United States
steamship Swatara, returned to Washing
ton. tried and was not convicted. The two
years which had elapsed since his flight
had Gained down public indignation, and
he was neither executed nor had to suffer
the same punishment as those of his al
legged confederates, who were sent to the
Dry Tortugas
That Arnold had no part In the actual
assassination, he having left Washington
some time previous, and having been en-
pIoyed at Old Point Comfort as a clerk,
when that great crime was committed, has
long since received practical acknowledge
ment at the hands of the public, and in his
statement now given out, he tells what he
says in the entire and true story of the
affair as far as his knowledge extends.
knowledge of a plan to assassinate Presi-
dent Lincoln he confines to Booth. Payne,
Atzerodt and Herold, and holds Mrs. Sur
raft as entirely guiltless OF the crime of
which she was charged, and for which
she suffered the death penalty.
THE DRY TORTUGAS A HE'LL"
Probably the most remarkable portion OF
the story of Arnold, as told by himself
is the recital of cruelties practiced upon
himself and other prisoners of the govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Story Of the Lincoln Conspiracy


ordered that the prisoners, Samuel Arnold.
Samuel A. Mudd, Edward Spangler and
Michael O'Iaughlin be confined at hard
labor in the penitentiary at Albany, New
York. during the period designated in their
respective sentences"
The above approval was made on July 5.
1860, and ten days later President johnson
modified the order so that the prisoners be
confined at the Dry Tortugas instead of at
the Albany penitentiary. AS will be seen
by the story OF Arnold this change had a
deep after significance to the life-prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

opyrisht. Jscz by the Baltimore Americana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

IERE has a most
important and in
teresting d o C u =
ment. d e ali n g
with the stirring
events just pre-
ceding and subse-
quent to the as
sassination o I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
n N. unddon q Cos. Locals.

We invite all the ladies to our opening on
March 2lh and 18th.
A beautiful line OF new dress goods at Had
dobs
New silk zephyr for shirt waists at Had
dOnR.
Have YOU seen those new wash silks for
shirtwnists At Haddonr.
Have YOU taken look at thone oeaut'iot
"a. r. C." ginghams at Haddons.
A large assortment Of ginghams At X. M.
Haddous Co. for 5cts.
White lawns. check painsooks. mn!is.
ali prices a. haddons.
A large stsortment embroidery insertings
and iaces at Hsddons.
new line OF ail over embroidery and isce
m, yokes and shirt waist nj Haddons.
A new line OF hop sockIng for ladies skirts'
nj Haddons.
New arrivals In heavy goods f,r rainy days
.klrt. Brow %, gray and olhck. AT Hnddons.
A large stock OF russhin duck at ioc per
yard, at HsddonIr.
new lot rimnants In calico and yaro wido
bleaching nj Sc. at Haddon's.
Good assortment OF blouse linen NJ al
prices. nj liaddons.
Iadi. Misses md chiidr.ns shoes, al hac'
dnn's. lew pair ieit At zoe.
lar,. and well selected stock oi ladies',
misses and cbildreps slippers al all prices' ~
Huddon's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Mr.. T. W. Mcmillan has commenced work
Al his brick yard on Long Cane. near the line
Of the 8. A. L. He will make large quantity
Of brick for sale. and our people should en-
gage them fit In thought to build any new
Industrial enterprise at Abbevilie.
Mr.. Mcmillan has contract with the
Hones Path Cotton Mil 10 make two and .
half million brick. This contract Will be oil.
ed on the Abbevilie branch OF the Southern.
and tho road will carry them 70 Honea Path.
Mr.. Mcmillan makes Q splendid brick. and
he in liberal In bis prices and In bis subScrip-
tIons to new enterprises. He took stock In
the cotton mill, and afterwsrd wan one OF the
largest subscribers TO the capital stock Of the
AbbeviiIe Warehouse. In addition 10 this he
has expressed his willingness TO take liberal
subscription to the capital stock Of almost
any enterprise that would build up Abeevilie.
There are many other citizens who would
gladly chip in to help the town along. The
cotton mill was mainly built by poor folk.
The other sort OF people could more easily
build another, II the enterprise commends
itself to their endorsement
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

pask Aysnue, one Of New York's most mag.
nfeesnt thorougbfhrss. has again and sor the
loozsh simc within the space OF few months,
bssn he scens Of frightful disaster.
Tbs Tsibune On. Y-J speaks thus OF the nm.
fpftanats occurTsnoe:
"a stratsm Of rock. Weighing hundreds OF
under the front Of iOur housee on the east side
of Rark.Aye, between Thirty.seventh and
1hirty-sigth sts, and crashed into tho sub,
ascaWayu cf two OF the houses Sell into the
eap. When The dust bad cleared the fronts OF
tne1e houaes we're torn and scanned With Ugly
eraeks. which slowly widened until gang OF
me lfpnts Of tho Two houses on eishcr side OF
thcse wrecked settled. and not many minutes
afler ebowed dangerous telltale streaks that
IS ssssa say sss dsep siIseis E' 10 ron, @ Of
The ruined property. could be seen the mass oi
Suboish, &C the base or the tunnel.
Iaskiiy. no lises were ,ost aod NO one was
dsnsse 70 properly si 100000 what damage
Wey subeebuently result 10 houses immediate
" adjoiripg tbs damaged section 10 mere
luessvofk. q 70 e feared the rock beneath
slipped into the tannel.
In oosmingly fatAl sequence Park.ave. resi-
dents have been distressed with disaster after
dJaaatsr. On January 9 the awful railroad &C.
fs6. on The 27ih OF Tho sams month dyns-
mite teSY,fisd the distTiot soout the Murray
Hin Hotel. On February - the 1lst Regi
Deut AyOoxy burned and ewensy.one per.
soBs loss ths4S hvea In the Park Avenue Ho'
ssI ysstssday mosninE q =: 20 o'elosE .,,nS We
by q thunder Of falling rock and tho rattle of
trembling noados. All Of these accidents
happencd On direct limo with and within
tvonty-nye blccks Of each other"
No doabs the wealthy occupants Of the
hroErstons mansions think that 1t "never
yains shstit does mot pour"
Ths farmer. who will not build his fence
vhen the moon b not In the proper stage Of
vaxlng or waning lest the rails sink into tbs
ground, may say that these houses had their
Spuudstions latd In sths wrong time OF the
moon" The intespretefp Of the ways OF Provi-
aencs may say that they fall like the tower
IN Siioam which killed tho eighteen men
Who we're sinners above others. The sanest
sxplanasion this paper can OMAR. and the only
cna that 20 can AFFORD 20 be dogmatio about 10
shss ths housss foil, not because the moon
was NOT right when they were erected. nor
bseauss Prevalence vas offended with tho
nvss Of ths luxurious occupants, but because
tbs astoundaSions were destroyed" BY the
picks @ tho subway workmen.
IL vss near this spot that Mr.. and Mrs..
Bradley came near losing their lives In the
burning hotel.
Thsons thing certain II tnat this editor. II
ever on Manhattan Island again. will never
ssesp another night On illstarred Park Ave
nna.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Ifyou need Drugs or m dicipes. Just call In
to nee us. The speed Drug Co.
Furniture polish, the very best you VIII
flnd at The Speed Drug Co.
PodopbyIlin Compound IL the best horse
medicine. For ssIe by The Speed Drug 20.
Ask your friends about Muresco, we seli I.
The Speed Drug Co.
School books! You will hnd them at our
store. q shipment Jast received.
The Speed Drug Co.
We are headquarters for picc candy. stock
always fresh, and We have Il In boxes from DC
to sOc. The Speed Drug Go.
Speeds Cough Syrup IL suarenteed. Try
bottle. Tho Speed Drug Co.
We sell the genuine Grip Capaulea and you
will fnd them good. The Speed Drug Co.
You are ready to pack your blankets away
You will need Mot ihaiine IN this can be plac-
ed ou the most delicate goods and not stain
them. The Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

THE annual meeting OF the Ladies Long
Cane Cemetery Society will occur at the
Academy Friday. ApIiifnurth. at i've o'clock.
A full nttendanre In desired. n business OF I'm
pOrtancs Will he transacted. All dues are ex-
peeled TO be paid NJ thS mes'ins. IL
Attention is called 10 the following Invita-
tiop:
THE State DiVi,ion u. d. G. Invites the
Abbeville Chapter To send Representatives To
Cbariea'on on Daughters Day. April lid
1901 The Aarne invitation is extended 10 the
Veterans Of your locality.
Mrs C.. J Sbnnuon, Jr.
Cor. Sec. y. &. Division, u. ID. C..
CANDIDATES are hrginning 10 Sprout: !n q
little while they will bud and bloom. II ID 10
be hoped that no chiliirg frost may come
along.
MEssRs. George p. Cannon. Paul Auderson,
Roy Power and Fr.nk SiRn left last night
over the Southern for the Charl eston ExPori.
tiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Grandeur and silk Floss -four. undoubtedly
Co. and the price 10 no higher than you pay
for inferior goods. Then why not let US send
you barrel?
We have Just received q large shipment OF
Buck skin Jeans Pants and you cannot anord
TO miss them n you wear Jeans Pants.
A. M.Smith 4 Co.
We oner few pieces extra heavy drapery'
specially suitable for upholntering prrposes
4. NJ. Smith. & Co.
We have line OF laces that will interest the
a. NJ. Smith & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

said, "Some temptations come To the indus.
trious, bot all temptations attack the idle"
Which statement we can all verify from ex.
perience and observation. The day when We
behaved our worst was the day when We had
nothing special to do. And look behind the
fair exterior OF the men who loaf upon our
streets-the gentlemen OF elegant leisure
and you will Ind wreiched moral record.
On the other band, did you ever fall into
z, eat sin when you were giving yourself heart
and soul, Ia some great. Christ ike woIk
Did you ever zee man fall when he was thus
doing: Never. never! Legions OF angels
com pass him about. Devotion 10 drnnita
service IL the mishtiest safeguard, under God,
against sin.
walk in the Spirit"-the Spirit who shows
a. our tasks and strengthens Us for them.
.'and ye shall not fulfil the lusts OF the neSh.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
New IsdassrIs, Enterprises.

Abbeviile should have another cotton mill
OF some kind. A small spinning MILL and
knitting mill properly managed might pay
we'll. and either enterprise would give em.
pioymeut TO people who would spend their
money. A great many mill employ ees spend
their money freely. and when money In put
In circulation beneficial results follow.
The Abbeville Cotton MIL was organized
on small subscribed capital. I's nrst char.
ter was for only ss5.0oO. While 1t 10 not prob
able that our people would subscribe a. much
for Q second mill a. they did for the nrst. yet
II they will IL. new mill will be built. AZ
far as wo arc Informed nobody regrets aving
helped to build the existing mill. and nobody
need hesitate To lend hand al building an
other. There 10 no use 10 wait forever. We
can and should build something else. Let
some ono take the lead and tho work will 60
on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Wednesday, April 2, 1902.


HuD0e0as History.
o,. =, an. "a, r,.,,,,o,,,.n d.,l,a, 4,
DIVING n. III readers m % some r,eS thing. sceasion.
aily In tho shspe Of biographical sketches o
,.,,...a., ..,.nv,,,s. Th.v aro v,,,,sr
S'sol..'es Iu'! Ae s''ep
an. ia ana
,... -"
me strenuous' occupant OF inc Whhe House
u tho subject OF one OF these latest efiusions.
H"'l'"
hoos.SkIi. THEODORE
President Unitsd states. Historian and
Originally Alexander the Great. Born S56 b.
@, Wre.e Aiexandrtan library, which WAS 10
tun of hos Stun that u was DESTROYED oy nre
ssEhed bseanse there we're NO more worios 70
oovsfsd Amsrica. secona Time vas known
O Oiivef Cromwell, gent!eman OF England
end mooarste means. horn honon.don
Apee = La naa sn InoepenaSnS tepooii
ceAIies !, bot ont him dead later. Became
Lord Hagh PIotsc10nist o. England. Know
- Oio Ironssdes 70 tne fnntnns ana % Oia
1s%oSs % y ~ 49, w ~ nSmi.s 9ae1 as 1esss sD sSa
in present. pensoa New YORK. October a. 1855.
win AZ wleeom teesn aareaay cns;
,.,sSe :. ss,.csss Tina =, .. une 81 go H.txsIs
Ren iof Mayor q smaller Ne. York. 1g.in..
Apss@ = - asw1 ~, m sn0 Gsnfy s weSsSv w. sn "a
- 49, ~ opc 0AmpsiSn: wont mess anu
xeyenNo sne n0oeosets snhe. VIII Snlcn "
cover ~ e!soppoinsmcaI: GOV poncnes sno
rancnman ios sssefsi ysan Learned M ,s 70 Iios
an0ss@ x9ox Sp ne st9Sy .. 0assi s1sva.e hsa,s
nne s ,sas y rss.ss% 1ss,,s SA.o nn
Sssne1 posse1 snsO io@ .0s.. Ass1 - ,oaS o - ~,
tsOenon ~ sNo seeiS S1aa ooo,a , Ne !oopS S. on
0eN ~ 49,: EnT sAc.so iss s.o. sus
~ Waan4 ssCes ~ - oInoo SssS SoSA ~.
- 1ke.s - 1u SM - polnss ssu soas sus
zeEs08 AooS0oAne<s " Anosc~ i"'o
us1ssgy: A......,, c..-.,.-, -, Nan,
= sss,ls.. - s.s,sS ~ ss.rt,~ ,Ssss.,
- 49, IL Sny ~ ~ - 49, wt.n ie.nas,