davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

that'n Ay all over the world with you. or viii you
learn how TO be invisible2"
81 don't know" replied Sam. T guess III learn to
call the bird first"
That's wise kidd Some boys would have want
ed to be invisible or learn how to tell what animals
have been men women onct, like your cat"
'Was our cat once a woman7" cried Sam, In ave-
"CertI A lovely female princess from brooklyn,
and she changed by an old witch named Mrs.
Maria Mooney. III show you how to change her
back into g gal again this very afternoon. Now do
you s'pose there's egg in the pantryl"
81 think So" answered Sam.
go and get one," said the wizard as he glanced
around the room, "and Wen soon hatch out Hoo
poo bird"
Sam went to the pantry, but much to his surprise,
the ogre not there had he touched the mince
pies On the contrary, as he returned the red face
of the ogre appeared the balustrade the third
floor and he wondered what he could be doing there.
He took the egg to the wizard who said:
"Ah, that's the real kind. see the invisible marks
on it. There's Hoopoo in there, sure Git into the
chair again. Now I'd spin you round, and while
you're spinning you repeat FWheezem, wheezem,'
and over, for that's gum Arabic for Hoopoo
Bird
He spun the boy around rapidly in the revolving
chair until he so dizzy that his head reeled and
he found it extremely difficult to repeat the magic
word "wheezem" for lack of breath. Then Pilsner
stopped the chair, and, handing the egg to Sam,
showed him curious mark upon it. which he had
made with pencil, and said
"Now, you sit there and hold your breath as long
as you can, and never fo- second take your eyes of
that mark, matter what happens or the hull bust
viii be queered. I'll go outside and call up the
goblin from the cellar, for want to tell him few
things"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
The Ogre Fell Down Stairs

He left the room, and Sam sat there holding his
breath and with his eyes glued to the mark on the
egg, expecting momentarily to see Hoopoo bird
crack the shell and emerge from it. He could hear
heavy footsteps upstairs. and occasionally things
being dropped by the wizard and the ogre, who hao
finished several additional bottles of wine, and
feeling the effects. But he removed his gaze
from the egg.
At last tremendous crash caused by the ogre
ware, cut glass, Watches jewelry and clothing star
tied Simple Sam, and he looked toward the door. He
hastily turned his glance the egg again, but he
realized that the spell had been broken Thinking
beein all over again, he spun the chair around, re-
peated ",vheezem" again and again. and gazed fixed
ly at the mark but the door opened and the wizard
entered.
you've looked awayi" he cried. 81 seen you do
1t as you done it. Now the hull spell IS busted
We've got to do something else. Did you hear the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
An Illustration From a Wizard

The old woman mumbled something and went
away. Sam instantly suspected, perhaps you also
may have already done. that she was a witch and
he shuddered think how close she had been to him.
He hurried home at once, but forgot about the
matter. Harry Stone had seen the old woman, whom
he knew to be rag picker, speaking Sam, but he
thought about It until afterward for he was
one of those busy boys who always about the
streets seeing and hearing everything so that little
escaped his eye, and he had deal to attend to-
Sam did not 90 out again until ate in the after
noon, and had hardly stepped upon the sidewalk
when he was accosted by ga tall, thin young man with
bloated, red face and watery eyes, who spoke as if
in surprise;
~IIully gee Amt dis Sammy SIMPSON,
eyes, sir" replied the BOY
"Then you're de very one I'm sent after"
He handed Sam piece of rather soiled paper
upon which were these strange characters:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
AS Simple SAM He Had Faith in All the
Fairies, Wizards, Spool<s, Ogres Giants,
Witches and Other Queer Folk,

ogre arranging the goblin round and throwing him
downstairsa Nearly killed poor little hobgoblnl"
"Thats what made me look away" said Sam ''The
noise was awful"
The wizard took the egg from Sans hall and held
1t up to examine 1t. but he was now so drunk that
he allowed it to fall to the floor, where it promptly
smashed
Huh 1t jumped away from me, the sassy thing
he muttered. eYou 20 and get another one-no you
stay here and keep a-spinning, while get It, so as
not to disturb the spell any more than necessary.
Just keep a-spinning till 1 come back
He was gone long time, so long that Sam felt
sick from the continued spinning, bet he persisted
although turning slower and slower. Once the ogre
looked IN at him, but Sam was so dizzy that he did
not see him, but moment later he heard both of
the men laughing most uproariously in the hail. and
then the wizard returned. He held an apple in one
hand and bottle In the other and could scarcely
walk straight
"I've found magic peach from the Garden o
Paradise that some magician has gone and turned
into ordinary apple but it didn't fool your Uncle
Pilsner little bit. This here apple is stronger
medicine than any old egg, and it'll not only bring
the HoopalOoloo bird. but 1nakeeyou invisible too
He took Sam by the hand and led him to closet
in the library Opening the closet door, he showed
Sam inside, place the apple In his hand and said:
"Now, you set down on the floor there, and hold
the apple against your stomach. Keep a-sayins,
Geezem, geezem,' all the time, and when the apple
begins to wObble and tries to git away from you,
just holler for me, but don't open your mouth to
(hicD speak unless it does. Remember (hic) if you
say word the whole business is spoiled, and we
don't skoop-( hc) -aloorum bird III be right
out in the hall with the goblin awaiting for you to
call uoeo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

\OX everything that was told to him. Every
story he read or heard about fairies,
spooks giants ogres, wizards, witches
and COLLINS he thought was perfectly true and con-
sequently he was afraid of the dark dreaded to be
left alone in the house, wouldn't go near grave
yard even church, at night, and had perfect
faith in all unlucy signs and omens such as seeing
the new moon over the left shoulder, splitting salt or
going under a ladder
He believed that toads gave boys warts that rab-
bits laid eggs at Easertide that storks brought the
babies, that dragonfies viii up your ears and
bats get in your hair if they have a chance-in fact
every nonsenscal fable that children repeat he gave
the utmost credence to- Therefore he was perfectly
ready to believe every tale the other boys told
him. None of these things would seem odd for
little child to credit, but Simple Sam fourteen
years old, so he should have known better.
One day his friend, Harry Stone, invited him to
go with him to his uneles farm in the country but
Sam refused promptly because it was Friday, and
therefore an unlucky day This made Harry very
angry, and he went away declaring that he would
have to do with Simple Sam. It certainly
was foolish of Sam, and yet it turned out it was
far more unlucky for him to have remained at home,
for while the two boys disputing angrily about
the matter, and Sam declaring again and again
that he believed in all sorts of bogies, COLLINS and
wizards, well unlucky days and places neither
of them noticed that an old woman-a wicked-look-
ing ragged old hag-was intently listening to every
word and carefully scanning Sans moonlike and
vacant face. When Harry went away she came to
Sam and asked:
isn't your name ky Einstein, and don't you live
in 20 Oak street,"
"No," replied Simple Sam. 'NIy name is Samuel
Simpson, and 1 live in that big house there-No
6S1S High street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

that he lived in glass and ivory castle on the top
of high mountain in Holland, but had come all the
way to America to Gam. When they arrived at
the park the suddenly halted, seeing police
man talking to a nursemaid and he said to Sam:
II dissent approach nearer to his majesty de
wizard Pilsner, you walk right up to him and tell
him who you OATS him a-settin' on the bench
the statue-de old man wild de white wind
teasers-I mean whiskers"
As soon as Sam neared the old wizard the young
skunk away with broad grin his face, for
the policeman had looked toward him suspiciously.
"Are you the Wizard Pilsner ?" asked Sam, trem-
bling slightly when he reached the bench.
The white-whiskered old man, who certainly
looked as wicked as any wizard Sam had ever seen
in pictures, smiled and replied:
"I am. You received my letetr, then, my good
ladl"
Il couldn't read II" stammered Sam.
"What! Couldn't read the summons2 And was
told by the Green-eyed Hobgoblin who lives in your
cellar that you a grand past master of magic.
He has deceived me! However, now you're here, it
don't matter. sent for you to tell you that you are
such clever boy 1 want you to be my pupil and
learn all sorts of magic I'll teach you how to fly
through the air on rug and how to become invisible
in a jiffy. Want to learn those things?"
ooh, surely do !" cried Sam.
"Then, III surely learn you" said Pilsner. eve
can't talk here, and think we'd better go somewhere
where people can't hear me telling you the secrets
of magic"
ooh, come to our houser cried Sam
"Sure nobody viii hear US there !n asked the al
legged wizard.
"Nobodys at home-not even a servantp' said
Sam, "and we'll have the house to ourselves until to-
night"
Likes Wine and Boys Blood
"Thatn just suit!' exclaimed Pilsner, smiling.
but I've got date with an ogre at o'clock, and it's
pretty near that now. He'll be sore if disappoint
him"
"Oh, I'd like to see an ogref" cried Sam Cant
you show him to meg''
''Not out here" said Tilsner "Oh, no indeedi But
say, suppose bring him along with meg7
"That would be just the thing. He won't hurt me,
viii he {" asked Sam.
Not while I'm by you bet. But if was away
he'd very likely eat you in a minute. He'll be as
nice a kitten, however. when I te- him who you
Now, you go home, and III go after him and
no beer nor anything like that in the house. EN- p
Yes; all sorts of beer and wine," said Sam. "Does
he like wine2'
aust dotes it," cried Pilsner. with intense en-
thusasm. "Next to boys blood he fancies wine but
specially Fridays Trot along now, and we'll be
there most as soon as you are, sonny"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Learning the Wizard Spell

? followed him to the dining room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
WHY LITTLE SAMMY SIMPSON DOESN'T BELIEVE IN CRUEL WIZARDS
After One Sad Experience With
the Strange Beings, Sim
pie Sam" Changed
His Mind

q AlIlIY SIMPSON was always called
"Simple SAM" because he believed
(cI everything that was told to him. Every
story he read or heard about fairies,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
LIST Of TRIAL JURORS

The following have been summoned
to serve as trial jurors in the court of
Judge w. J. Robinson. Third Judge
Of the Circuit Court. for the November
term: +. S. Dortch, Samuel Nowlein
+. J. Dutra. Charles Marques. Charles
A. Cash, John c. Cluney, Alexander
Lazarus, II. +. Hendrick, Joseps X.
Zablan, John X. Kamonoulu, William
Mutch. John Ouderkirk. William Lyle,
William T. Patty. C. Bollman and A.
Barnes.
Gilbert +. Waller and +. D. Bicker-
ton were not served as they are now
residing on the Mainland.
The following were summoned to be
trial jurors in Judge De Bolts court
for the November term: X. B. Porter,
Eugene p. Sullivan, J. Oswald Lutted,
Guy r. Kelley. Warren Boyle, l.. j.
Nahora Hipa. Theodore Richards. Lot
=. Fernandez, HustO de la Cruz. Henry
Hickey, George Fern. William l.. Pc
terson. b. S. Gregory, Chang Chan, ].
ID. COCkctt. James Mott, c. A. G.
Maertens John Makacna. +. +. p. Nc
lntyre and Samuel c. Dwight.
J. ID. MClnerny was not served as he
is on tour in Europe at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
cHINAMAN HAD A GUN.

Lum Took, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. appeared in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning but had
his case continued. 1t appears that on
Wednesday night some neighboring
Chinese were keeping up racket
which disturbed Lum Took. He went
to them and told them 10 stop their
noise and the complainants against
Lum Took say that they did so.
They claim that Lum Took left them
but shortly appeared on the scene again
armed with a 3S-caliber Smith a Wes-
son revolver and threatened to shoot
Sup Chez, one of their number. How
ever, the Cinnamon made united rush
on Lum Took and overpowered him,
taking the gun away. Lup Chez swore
to the warrant against Lum Took.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The PunahOus have defeated the HO.
nolulus in bowling. Captain Webster
made a good showing and is now tn"
top.notcher of his club. The scores
for the three games were as follows:
Punahou Athletic Club Bowling
Team-w. II. Babbitt, ia. l42, 1871
total. 3S3. G. l.. Sprinks. 105. l4O
l12; total 357. VIM. Williamson, 1903,
80. li6; total, 347. II. c. Carter, 1856.
14S, 1O4; toral, 3S7 A. NJ. Webster
(captain). 17G. l46. 1882; total 454.
Team total: first game. $50; second
game. 66S: third game. 62l. Grand To-
tai. 1925.
Honolulu Bowling Team Frank
Halstead, 1l5, 12l, l73; total, 409. T.
II. Leonard, 12l, SO, Ill; total. 32S.
]. NJ. Riggs. 1O5, 1876, 11S; total, 349
T. l.. De Cew (captain). 1873, l6G. -
total, 39S. e. J. Lord. 13O, 13l, IS,
total. 1853.
Team total: first game. GO4 second
game. Gao; third game, 500. Grand to
tai, l,S43.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
cHlNERY of every capacity and Do
scription made to order. Boiler wori
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes = speciality. Particular ltten
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repair,
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

The principal meeting of the Repub-
and South streets. Kakaako. last even
ing. Previous to the meeting, there
was a big torchight procession which
marched through the principal streets
Of the district and then returned to the
place where the speaking was to take
pace. The square and streets near by
were crowded. After several of the can
didates had spoken, Prince Cupid was
introduced.
The candidate for delegate was enthu
siastically cheered as he appeared be-
fore the vast assembly. Finally, when
quiet had been restored, the Prince
spoke at length on the necessity for
representation at Washington which
would result in some benefit to the Ter
ritory.
Among the speakers Of the evening
were Achi, McCandless. lsenberg, Ku-
malae, Aylctt, Long, Harris and An
drade.
Another meeting was held at the
home of Kanakanui In Waikiki. There
were speeches by the candidates.
The Portuguese met at the corner Of
Kinau and Punchbowl streets last
evening and were greeted by several
hundred people. Among those who
spoke were: Clarence Crabbe, NJ. A.
Gonsalvcs. Frank Andrade. NJ. J. Silva
Joseph Dias and J. +. Durao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
coLLeoseo SERIES.

Morristown, n. j., Oct. 24.-West and
East will fight out the individual
championships tomorrow at the Morris
County Gold Club in the intercollegiate
Associations final match in the lS-hole
play. The final round today resulted
II. b. Mcfarland, Princeton, beat II. b.
Hollins Jr., Harvard one up 09 holes) (;
II. c. Egan, Harvard, beat w. e. Egan,
Harvard, one up and two to play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

PAIN-KILLER, so justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago. and now enjoys a popu-
larity unequalled By any other NELL
cine. For the cure Of dysentery. cholera
morbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, burns. etc. it is without m
equal Sold by all druggists Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
sun SHINES ON FRAWLEY.
Gets Out Of the Breakers Once More
And Goes TO Ogden.

T. Daniel Frawleys trouble with
Manager McEwan Of the Provo opera
house, on account OF cancellation Of
contract was settled at 1880 this morn
ing, and the detained car containing
the scenery was switched out just In
time to hook onto the noon r. @. W.
train for Ogden. II was Mr., Frawley's
intention to stop and fight McEwan,
particularly as in his contract was a
clause releasing him from obligation
In case OF sickness among his troupe,
But his attorney. g. q. Whitiemore,
showed him that 10 do this would like
~ cost between $500 and 81. 600. even II
he won, because Of the cost and delay
In getting depositons. So Mr.. White
more conferred with r. b. Thurman.
who represented Mr. McEwan and Mr..
Thurman offered 10 settle the 1929 suit
for 500. I'm give you just half that.
and you pay your own costs, replied
Mr. Whittemore This arrangement
was finally agreed upon. and the re-
lease papers were signed just In time
to get the car of. Mr. Frawley has
had "a peck OF trouble In the last few
weeks. with his leading lady sick, a
trusted member OF the company on a
big drunk, another trusted man at
tempting suicide. and now this annoy
ing suit However. the skies are now
all clear and Mr. Frawley hopes ad.
yersity Will give him q rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
PROF. STEPHENS OFF FOR EUROPE
Will Leave on Wednesday rlorning-Fias Arranged for An
other California Choir THp-TdIks Of Negotiations for
Worlds Fair Appearance al IT. Louis.

Prof. Stephens will leave for Europe
on Wednesday morning, He VIII be ac-
companied by Charlie Pike, the boy
singer, who goes TO Germany on a mis-
sion. They will set sail from Boston
on the 23rd inst.
In speaking Of what he had already
done In anticipation Of his trip and
what he expected to do while away
Prof Stephens this afternoon said
The summers work OF both the Tab
ernacle choir and the Juvenile choir has
been thoroughly mapped out. Prof.
Mcclellan will have charge OF the form
or and Miss Cooper OF the latter. l
shall send new music home from New
York | do not intend 20 rest all OF
the time while | am away, but expect
10 work at a distance as Il were. !
hope to meet my friend Willard Chris
topherson at Bristol, England, about
the middle OF May. | am not certain
that | shall attend the King Edward
coronation ceremonies one of the
prime purposes Of my trip abroad Will
be 10 inquire into the musical educa-
ton Of juvenile singers, excluding the
boy chorus idea, which, though good
IN many respects. Is not likely 20 be
adopted by us II any Of the famous
Wagnerian operate performances are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
BOERS CUSTAIN' JCEVERE LOSSEJ(

London, April l4-News Of severe
fighting in the Transvaal at the end Of
last week has been sent by Lord Kit
chener who wires that about 200 Beers
were killed, wounded or captured,
There were about hundred British
casualties.
The British also captured three guns
and quantity Of supplies. Command
ant Potgieter was amOng the Beers kill
ed Lord Kitchener In a dispatch
dated from Pretoria Sunday, April 10.
recounts how Col Colenbrander, after
locating Commsndant Beyer's laager
at P2elkop, moved his force by differ
ent routes from Petersburg Trans
vaal colony, blocking the principal
lines Of retreat. The fighting COM
menced April S, when the lnniskiring
Fusileers attacked Mollpspoort, cover
ing the Boer POSITION and by dusk had
seized a hill eastward Of the Poort,
after considerable opposition, resulting
In Col Murray being wounded and
Lieut.. Lincoln being killed. Another
officer and five men were wounded
Since then the operations continued
daily Colenbrander's latest report,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
WATER CURE
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
aJergean Riley Testifes Before JeRde Committee lelRg
How the Cruel and Barbarous Method Of Compelling Con-
fesson Was Administered 10 a Filipino Presdent,

convent, stripped 20 the waist and MS
hands tied behind him, with Capt.
Glenn and Lieut.. Conger, OF the regu-
lar army. and DR.. Lyons, q contract
surgeon standing near, while many
soldiers stood about. The man ne
said, was then thrown under a water
tank. which held about 100 gallons OF
water. and his mouth placed directly
under the faucet and held open so as
10 compel him 10 swallow the water
which was allowed TO escape from the
tank. over him stood an interpreter
repeating one word which the witness
said he did not understand but which
he believed to be the native equivalent
of confess" When at last the presi-
dente agreed 10 tell what he knew, he
was released and allowed TO start
away. He was not. however. permitted
10 escape. and upon refusing TO give
further information. he was again TAX
en- as he was about TO mount his horse
and the cure" administered for the
second time. This time the man was
not stripped nor was he taken into the
building. Or. Lyons said the water
could be brought 10 the spot aud Civ
en- there. and when Il was brought In in
a five gallon can. one end OF o syringe
was placed in 1t and the other In the
mans mouth. As he still refused, a
second syringe was brought and one
end Of It placed in the PROSTATE mans
nose. He still refused and a handful OF
salt was thrown into the water. This
had the desired effect and the presl-
dente agreed TO answer all questions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
tommittee on the Philippines began the
feek with the intention Of conducting
p Investigation Of the charges to the
tnsct that the water cure" so-called,
Y practced on the insurgents and
&hss s. Riley Of Northampton, Mass,
Prmerly a sergeant in company NJ
'Senty-sixth volunteer Infantry, was
pe FIRST witness called with that end
D view.
H. Riley said that he had been in
~ Philippines from oct 20, 1899. TO
tarch : 1901, In reply TO questions by
fena,or Rawllns he said he had wit
ne"ed the water cure" at Igbarls in
y province OF Iloilo on Nov. q. 1900.
a was administered 10 the presidente
Y chief Filipino official Of the town.
n said that upon the arrival Of his
onmand at Igbaris the presidente was
sSed whether runners had been sent
~ notifying the insurgents Of their
Iesence and that upon his refusal to
~ INC Information he was taken 10
t,e convent where the witness was sta
9nel ana the water cure was ad-
4 mustered to him. This official was. ne
Sla. man about 40 years OF age.
nen he tthe witness) first saw him
was standing In the corridor OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-14
OF BRITIJrH
GOVERNMENT

London, April l4-The statement
showing the revenue and expenditures
.s..,.,, l., u,o ,o,so Of con,rons To-
gIestn'tu ~ ,ue liJ"SI 30 tho ex"beouer
eay Ny tle '' tdiaIa po 90 Whom omen.
SIr Mlci.ae, it'1NS d i1Voar shnwad
NY t,'e DuGsos nYUon6,,nra Gor ioO2. az
total ol"il,"' , 700 r-a ano Win war
,na'a', ,i,,, a. cl l,O OO0 maxi
Vhurses "lnoum,','s ~ -, = coo 60o n,h,ch
ms sd9i 1oo 49, 80, ,e tatoI for toot.o5
10 ~, ~ l-''yo,v WV ~" ~ a., o1aberner 90.
ne Siu,loe'Io, VI AL All ,er t,a nrss-
tllluteu we t coz so 10 ono no. TO- 10 deGcit
ent year az -V, " oCC ana ct7 eoo ana
NUS ue 3uueu \ ioVoJitvv 1'ha chon
auGltlona' war eNPel l,,,.',. ,,d ha Mad
Gellor OF tie cAc ,,, So, Ss,u ~ con-
nopes Vi . nappS 'tS EN- i'I I sa1 mt
eIrence ~ 0ou,' nt tin,'s tnr thcb con.
49,. .,'V'a 80. y,ara tbeh hest
tlnuanvt u Wv ""'
s9arahtee oi peaVg. .,oroosod a nanny
me income taN ~ iigleasvu tad ,ho
III the pound ster'.s, iie o re- hasis
war revenue 10. .,,,s Sea, % et17 -SS ooO
OF tne prssen' saNuVlo , 90 a. ,,ratritios az
not Ing'uGiiis tne 'V ~, ~ ,ransnorting of
the ehd OF tue "u'' '"e ''"i''r''' '''e