davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Girl saves the Lives of Thirty Men.

The presence of mind of Miss Katie
Henderson saved thirty men employed
in the quarries at West Coshohben, Pa,
from death or injury. Miss Heuder-
son resides a short distance from the
quarry, and. as she looked from win
dow, she saw that the roof of the pow
der magazine was blazing The men
at work in the quarry were not aware
of their danger until she ran to the
quarry and warned them, not second
too soon. While the men and Miss
Henderson were fleeing there was
terrible explosion. The air was filed
with splinters, stones and dirt, which
showered upon their heads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
DIE IN RAIN OF FIRE
F0rtU Thousand People Perish During Vol
CdnIo Eruption in West Indies.
The City of st. Pierre, Island of MartI.
nique, Is Destroyed and OF the
Entire Population of the
City But Thirty
Escape.

From the Island of Martinique, in
the West Indies. comes a story OF one
OF the most horrible catastrophes that
could be imagined. While the citizens
OF st. Pierre were pursuing their daily
occupations, suddenly the volcano OF
Mount Pelee exploded and fire from II
swept the whole town, destroying
practically all of the Inhabitants Of
the city and vicinity. About 900 OF
the population was composed of Whit
people, all of whom, it is reported met
DEATH
The governor of the colony and his
staff and wife were in st. Pierre and
probably persisted.
The Inhabitants of the southern dis
tricts of the island, who were depend
ent on st. Pierre for provisions, are
menaced by famine.
The eruption began Saturday, May
Bird, when st. Pierre was covered with
ashes and appeared to be enveloped in
fog The flow of the lava continued
until Wednesday, May 18th.
tbs now believed that over 4o. 600
people, native and white, met death
in the terrible catastrophe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The Sheridan yard Of the Pan Han
die railroad at Pittsburg, was the
scene Tuesday evening of the most
disastrous explosion and fire known in
this section for many years. A score
Of lives were lost and about 200 per-
sons we're SO badly burned that accord
ing TO the judgment of physicians In
attendance rs per cent. of them will
die from the effects Of their injuries
The cause Of the catastrophe was the
explosion of a train OF naphtha cars,
which we're being switched At the
yard. In the switching the rear oar
telescoped car forward. The leaking
naphtha ignited from a switch light,
causing an explosion which threw the
flames so feet high.
The first car of naphtha exploded
soon attracted large crowd on the
streets lining the hills on both sides OF
and parallel to the railroad The sec
ond car exploded about o'clock. but
10 Whs OslJ CLOCK Wnen tnree more
cars OF the deadly stuff went up with
a roar that could be heard for miles
aud the work OF destruction really be-
gan.
The successive explosions had heated
the air to such an extent that before
the third explosion many were rem.
dered unconscious by the exit eme heat
and the gaseous fumes and were being
carried away when the torrent of flame
swept over the excited crowd.
There was an awful hush for a mo-
ment. Then followed scene of fren.
ny. Men and women, their clothing
ablaze, their faces scorched and blist-
cred and their hair burned off their
heads, ran wildly shrieIsing hither and
thither, only intent on escaping from
that awful furnace of fire. Some gave
vent to frenzied appeals to kill them
and put them out of their misery, and |
little children, with their curly locks |
and light summer clothing small pill |
lars of fire, cried piteously as they |
were swept along by the tide Of burn
ing humanity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
FEROClTY OF FiLiPiNOs.
Three Members Native onstsbuIsry Treat
ed In Most Inhumsn Manner by OutIaws.

Three Members Native ConstabuIsry Treat.
ed In Most Inhumnn Manner by Outlaws.
band of fifty outlaws, armed with
rifles and bolos, attacked five mem bera
of the Philippine constabulary ina
tives) on the main road between Bulu-
sin and Barcelona in the province OF
Sorsogon.
The inhuman wretches captured
three OF the consta bulary, tied them
hand and foot, gouged out their eyes
with sharp wood sticks, and then,
placing them in the burning sand, with
the sun beating into their eyeless
sockets, commencing at their feet, cut
them into small pieces with bolos.
adding every possible feature of torture
except burning.
The other two membe of the con-
stabulary escaped to Sorsogon, where,
nearly dead from an awful race of ten
miles, they tried to convey some idea
Of the fate of their comrades Only a
portion of the remains OF the captives
were found when the spot was visited
by an armed force later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Flag of Cuba Floats over MORO Castle.

AT 1880 o'clock Sunday morning a
large Cuban flag was hoisted over
Moro castle at Havana, a signal that
the steamer Julia, with President-elect
Palma and his party on board had been
sighted. Cheers went up from the
thousands who had awaited the Julia's
arrival since daybreak, cheers for the
new president and the flag which was
hoisted over the famous fortress for
the first time. 1t was a moment of ex-
ultation for the Cubans. and the fact
that the stars and stripes fioated from
its customary pole over the castle did
not lessen their enthusiasm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
LESS THAN FIFTY SUR
WYE TO TELL THE TALE
Latest News from Scene of Terrible Dis
aster In Martinique Confirm the
First Reports.

aster In Martinique Confirm the
First Reports.
Relief parties have ventured into the
streets OF st. Pierre, says Castries,
st. Lucia, dispatch to the New York
Herald. 1t was not expected that sur
vivors would be found, and SO there
has been no disappointment at the
mournful reports that have been re-
turned.
Piles Of dead in the vicinity of the
site OF the cathedral tell the story of
the attempt to find the sanctuary and
refuge in the great structure Of wor-
ship. Men and women, panic-stricken
at the cataclysm, turned in the moment
Of their despair to the cathedral, and
were apparently overcome before they
could reach its doors.
So far the search has been hindered
by the fires that are still raging, and
the Investigators are in great danger.
From the positions of the bodies the
opinion is formed that many were
overcome almost before they realized
the extent of the peril. Many OF the
bodies are in life-like positions, as
though death had come with a breath,
as, indeed, may have been the case.
Steps have been taken to prevent
disease resulting from the disaster.
Burial parties are working night and
day, but it is impossible that the dead
can be cared for as their friends would
wish.
Military rule is established in the
town to prevent vandals from working.
Such property as has not been de-
stroyed will be protected. One of the
great misfortunes arises from the fact
that the storehouses of provisions have
been swept out of existence.
Search parties have found 1900
charred corpses on the site of the
All appear to have been
asphyxiated at first. Not Ii soul was
found alive in the whole town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Quarrel Ends in Death.

Ten days ago C. A. Walker Of Lead
vile, Colo, took one of the guests at
his clearinghouse to the theater.
The next day the woman was teased
about it by another miner named Jay
Taylor. She told Walker, and he and
Taylor quarreled. The quarrel was
renewed Saturday and Taylor knocked
Walker down. He kicked him and
then walked away. Walker rose to
his feet, and drawing q revolver fred
two shots, one of which pierced Tay-
lor's heart, killing him instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Mount Coiims, In Mexico, Shows Indica-
ton OF Great Eruption.

The Colima volcano, according to a
dispatch from Guadalajara, Mexico,
shows strong indications of a great
eruption, and the inhabitants living in
the valley at its base are moving to
safe distance from the peak, from
which smoke and puffs of flame have
been belching for several days. Mount
Colima has threatened eruption for
several weeks, this condition causing
the work of constructing the extension
of the Mexican railroad to Manzanillo
passing near the base of the mountain
to cease temporarily. The route of
the extension will probably be changed
in order to avoid any possible disaster
that an eruption might bring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The consul at Martinique is Thomas
L. Prentiss. He was born in Michigan
and was appointed from Massachu-
sets as consul at Seychelle islands in
1871, and later served as consul at Port
Louis, Mauritits, Rouen, France, and
Batavia. He was appointed consul at
Martinique In 1900. The vice-consul
at Martinique is Ames Tesart, who
was born and appointed from Louisi-
ana in 1898. The latest available
figures show the total population of
the Island of Martinique at 1855, 900, of
whom 25, 600 lived at st, Pierre. and.
according to Mr.. Ayme. have nearly
all persisted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
DEAD AT ST. VINCENT.
1t Is Believed That Five Thousand Lives
Were Sacrificed.

Reports from the island of st. Vim
cent, Danish West Indies, say that up
to the afternoon of Friday last over 200
deaths had occurred there owing to
the volcanic outbreak in that island.
Definite news, however, is lacking.
Many estates were destroyed and
steam and ashes were belched forth
from in the morning until $3.50 at
night. The eruption is now invisible
at Kingston. Huge dust clouds were
blown eastward.
Great distress prevails at st. Vincent,
where there are many injured persons.
1t is believed that about 5000 persons
have lost their lives at st. Vincent.
The~majority of the corpses are still
un buried.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
THIRTY THOUSAND ARE DEAD.
Awful Results Rain of.Firs which swept
Over st. Pierre.

Awful Results Rain of.Firs which swept
over st. Pierre.
II now seems to be generally admit
ted that about 1000 persons lost their
lives as a result Of the outbreak of the
Mont Pelee volcano at st. Pierre on
Thursday last. Briefly put last Thurs
day morning the city OF st. Pierre dis
appeared within ten minutes, in
whirling fire vomited from Mont Pelee;
$4,000 persons were instantly and hor-
ribly killed, and the volcano, whose
ancient crater for more than fifty years
had been occupied by quiet lake In
which picnic parties bathed, suddenly
discharged torrent of fiery mud which
rolled toward the sea, enguldng every
thing before II. Then the last of cable
communication was broken and the
doomed city was isolated from the
world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

Tho following cablegram has iuss
been received at the state department
from the United States consul at Point
A-Pitre:
AT a. M, on the Sth inst, a storm
OF steam, mud and fire enveloped the
city of Pierre and vicinity. Not more
than twenty persons escaped with their
lives. Eighteen vessels were burned
and sunk with all on board, including
four American vessels and a steamer
from Quebec named Roraime. The
United States consul and family are
reported among the victims. A wal
vessel has come to Guadalupe for pro.
visions and will leave at tomorrow.
The state department has been re-
ceiving dispatches from commercial
houses in New York, asking that war
ships be sent at once to Martinique to
afford relief The matter is under con-
sideration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
HAITI REBELS TRIUMPH.

Government Has Passed Over to the Rev
oiutionists.
A dispatch from Port au Prince says
that the revolutionists have been sue
,essful and that provisional govern
ment has been established under the
presidency of Boisroud Canal, former
chief magistrate of Haiti. He says all
the towns of the republic are in state
OF revolution, Boisroud Canal was
elected president of Haiti July 10. 1876
A revolution against him broke out in
1879, and he resigned about July Il
OF that year. He was succeeded by
Gensral Salomon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
RACE WAR is ON.

Five Negroes aud One white Man Shot at
Braxgs, Indian Territory.
A race war is on at Braggs, twenty
miles east of Muskogee. Five negroes
aud one white man have been shot and
one stabbed. Seventy-dve negroes
attempted to wipe out the white set
Element Of fifteen families near Brsggs.
which 10 one OF the worst districts ia
the Indian Territory. The whites
have applied to the United States
marshal for protection. and have been
instructed to arm aud protect them
selves
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
MANY HOMES IN MOURNING.
Victims OF the Pitfsburg Disaster Include
at Least one Person In Almost
Every Home In the Vicinity.

Every Home In the Vicinity.
careful and systematic search for
the dead and injured in the sheraden
horror of Monday reveals list OF
twenty-three dead and 202 injured.
The complete list of the injured may
never be known, as many were able to
get away without making known their
identity. A conservative estimate by
those familiar with the situation places
the number more or less seriously hurt
at not less than 300.
The scenes in and around Sheraden
Tuesday were pitiful in the extreme.
Practically every house in the village
bad one or more injured inmates, and
in many homes mourning families were
gathered about the charred and d is
torted remains of loved ones who were
victims of the terrible calamity.
Many children were caught by the
hanes, and as result the two public
school buildings were almost deserted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The commander of the Frenc h
cruiser, Suchet, hiss telegraphed to
the minister of Marine, M. De Lanes
san, under date of Thursday, May sth,
at 10 p. M, as follows:
Have just returned from st. Pierre,
which has been completely destroyed
by an immense mass of fire, which fell
on the town at about 8 o'clock in the
morning. The entire population
labout $4,000 souls) is supposed to have
persisted. l have brought back the
few survivors, about thirty. All the
shipping In the harbor has been de-
stroyed by fire. The eruption contin-
ues"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Two thousand Corpse in Carboniz.d
Condition.

As result of the measures taken by
the authorities, access to st. Pierre is
now easier. The ruins of the town
have ceased smoking. Two thousand
eorpses have been found in carbon.
lied condition. 1t is learned that the
rain of fire ceased at distance of POO
yards from the village Of lie Carbe,
Talk with survivors of the disaster
confirms statements as to the awfu
suddenness of the catastrophe. There
was absolutely no time to seek safety
in flight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The path of the volcano lava which
swept over st. Pierre is marked out in
a strange manner. The vicinity o.
the shore, where vessels anchored, was
swept by whirwind of volcanic gas.
which ripped. tore and shattered
every thing in it's path. but left few
traces OF cinders behind. On The othe,
hand, the front. the center and adjoin
ing parts Of St Pierre are buried under
a thick layer of cinders which cou-
sumed everything beneath ii.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Vessel Carrying Treasure is Lost at Sea

The German steamer SalSkarah. Cap.
tain Piening. has become total loss at
Huamblin island. off the coast of Chile.
The fate of the crew and passengers ia
not known. The cargo of The vessel
included s1,5oo.o0O in gold specIe.
which was being remitted by the Chill
can government. The SalSlSarah left
Valparaiso. Chile, April "a for Ham
burg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Peace in South Africa Almost Assured.

A dispatch from Delagoa Bay, Port
uguese East Africa, says that peace in
South Africa is certain to result from
the conference of the Boer leaders to
be held at Vereening, Transvaal, May
18th. 1t is said, the dispatch continues,
that peace will be officially proclaimed
May goth. Preparations are afoot for
general rejoicings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

dispatch received in Washington
from San Juan, Porto Rico, says the
cable officials there have received dis
patches from the island of Dominica
that schooner which has arrived
there from the Island OF Martinique
reports that over forty thousand peo-
pie are supposed to have persisted dur
Ing the volcanic disturbance in Mar
Unique. The cable repair ship, Crap.
pie, belonging to the West India and
Panama Telegraph company of Lon.
don, was lost with all hands during
the eruption of Mount Pelee at st.
Pierre, Martinique. The Grappler
was one of the first ships to disappear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
A WILD SCtNE OF FRENZY.
PEOPLE WATCHING AN OIL FIRE ARE SUD-
DENLY ENvEL0PED IN FLAME.

Explosion OF Naphths at PittsburK Injurss
Two Hundred People, ssv~nty-hve Per
Cent OF Whom WIN Die.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Sc fndlsH n7evAlsnts nj Bh9F Franz
Sosc. fuax ca 20 Carte &c Ponce. para 10 Plaz'
"a abogRdo de lA J JzEtA &c Sandal.
Ss dice ous sss sertioo srEcssR 81 IL
EeneEado GuxnaE EzEltsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
EDITORIAL

la suton0Dia "a muert0: q n2tRrcn
los 0oSiles los etern0s esclsvos los que 10
Pueoen me1orRr, per caRsas conoci5as, a
conolclon de IN pueblo, qUe sspira ser ii
bTes 10 COMO 1e place al nal, sino q gusbo
Gel blen; de las c0ncis1c1zs b1eusS
SOnarA Ia bora de las responsibilities
des.
sQuien es sgui srbitro De los dsstinoss
e. partido republieanO, 81 tuvo algdn Do
der, 10 sntreg6 otro, COMO 6ici6ndols
puerto -Rico es tuyo staao 10 entire
gan0s II; sz6talo con esss leyeG2
MatienZo vi6 claro; sc aPercfbi6 del
mai, ? sc dispus0 conbRtirlo. Su Droua
gandR Va encaninsd2 q ss0s fines: q libsr-
tar al esclsT0; al Pronsteo infeliz
Para DerdGdSs sl 5Ssuzpo. HOY ss q Co
mite regu bl3canO &c Ponce narana ss-a
o1ro y otro, hRsta cue bodCs -conozcan "A
fsltR ds pstri0tisD0 de esos cuztro 8 cfnco
pT0b0H5Tes cue forman al D.rsctorio da San
Juan, sudios2oos 5ur6crgtss one han que
r1d0 hscer de 81 colectividRd III taudo. al
cue lmpO1e1 SEs cBpTichDg; cue han he
c6o del partido repu blicanC, u Darti50 DC
Serviles, renedo dRI oe 8oneI antique fnc0T-
z5cI0Hal qus Sc p0sternRba ante los gcbar-
1ad0res de La cOl0n1a.
For ESQ ncsgtr0s vsu0E con siupatfa
sR sctiTud de los republicanOs del Conits
CO Ponce. poroue nCs deDuesEr2 cue 10
bou0 en- sse Partido es podredunbre nj
seris moral; cue en q campo sdTsrsRrio
sxfsten grupos de hCmbres cue ssben sentir
Las injusticias 9Ue Sc coDsben IA sonbra
de una bsnderR redenbOra; cue Sc scuerdzn
que son p7srB0rri9 9uefos, cue en- otrRs
epocas luchar01 con t01Bs SIS fuerERs por
dsrr1bar 10 gue hoy volvenos yer entro-
niZEdo: el des potisno.
In j. ssrmina con este rasgo ds al
tiveZ Y energ1s
SE Conite, psss al DIrectorio, ssgu1l6
en- ess puesto, con "a bandera en- alto; Il
de los mobiles i6eAles
La soberEn1s del pueblo reeonoce. con
auSoridad suprens, nuestros deracn0s legf-
ttnos. ESQ solo nos bsSbs. Constitutes
esbsDos al B1Paro de Ia ley, "a rsZ6n
nos asiAte coz ella lachzrenos
Nsdz nos iEp0rraR tres houhres, de-
elarRdOs inhsbilss para diTigir nue=tra %
Utica; pcr1Ue SIS pr1ceotD1sLt0s, i1cOD-
path es con Ia serisda5, los an1lan ante las
ecnciencia rsctSs.
Pensenos en EoFisnhrs; an 81 mes de
los nuert0s: No faltsr&n coro2as fdEebres
e diablO coja sa busna hora 4 los
inLtllesiS
In ess hoja one0a exp1eSDa Is politics
antiDatri6tiea one visnen rs2llZa11o esos
honbres desde hzcs tres Ef10s.
Psro Ia hOrR de lsE r5lTi10icEctO1eS
ueEa sienpre. A III Pueblo Sc le Puede
snga6ar IN ahos diez, Fe1ntes per0 algdn
aia csc IA venda oe SIS olOs, ese ola IS
"a s1enpre terrfbls. e dssperSRr &c III
uuebln enga6sao misarsblemeute es stsm-
IRE sonbriO y trsgtc0-
7 ,sy, &c los trsl6uresi
IAy, Dc los Ba-bosss y denfs prchom-
bres del rspublicsaiEmO, sl dia oue 81 pue-
bio les pida estrsena eusntA DC sus sctos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

No re pnsos sr&nattsr pr s. Uao de gos
sstADteH CUE Sc 3sv&nt&6RE cerc1 de- IN mxrrsn
&c Etercs. E1rvfsnoo 1s sstribcs, ID aeggr1re-
cidos 81 dfth3 pant5 f3rua 20 Il Kz6a II
plano frclfZa6o.
E&r& lAeE&E FssxrA 1rDs haY oEs stYaxs-
Ear Dor u1& Saba cue NE . ssfs con 81 uusnse
- sFss 1schs m sEtRToz f1couursea6cs
eon Rio Pia6rzss poE % sAaso COR Ssn Juan
ceRsSe 9as h& 0sfRo0 u cEeeis-ts 5eI rio ,
sgts eS -os16ls 5uEf1 3 lR Esrrsaera
Ua troz0 de sstA IN ado csrcons5c vcr In.
Eguas, aErQzs za1 dsjs raso snsrsarts Uxra
los eorhssi para 81 as ilzv1kS cona9a Z hzra
81 rio nusvRE sverf4ss, HRgrtcE 81 lseer 1as-
Eruetors. AFr&nsaFA e. pasrts por co-rlsfo :,
eSDrSsDoo d cDrsos h6rark 1asvn rsuee
ktrESsKar6o u SzxTstsTs.
q tisnpo, tr&H q dia c. Aysr, ca sa-
= en3f6o. vaslvs EoEtrarzs hcaso p nu1l&do.
T0zs ross 81 C5nlEion&do 3s O2rRa pf
blisas.
Per hay 12da mas tsslzoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
AsanbIea de propietarios

knsss ds &Eoche esisngd Sd sl eCsHiEo
EHrs E3S de Ear Tnan O. EnzneiA68 Tsuns6n d
drEnas ds cxszs, cenF0cRaa pog - <Liga ds
rrcufafAE3oa. concuEr1snoof ssoc1A1os d ssaa
= ctr5s prcpfsszFi0s-
Ahtsgt7 81 acso p0r sl rresidants ssE3F
Iglssiaa sc sxsand16 Bsss en- ktlzsaAs c0nE31s-
rnsionss Sesrca deI cb5eso Is - rsua10B-
Ea RscrsEAvio C Is <LagaS den @cas g. de-
Vale dt6 fseszra ds "a sx r0a4eI6z qaa 80x pro
pfssaKaoz e exaAx 6e San Jnsn Ean 0frlgi1o =
n Junsa EsxfHadorA 81 Eo5Er1ad-r. ccno
tzuhlsr Il caFsA ds sHss sxPraxanco 11s
nQnalIn rssalvsrfs con jasficta sERs rselzmR-
stcHex
s. Srxka acare& &c les nsdfos 97a 6soan ufI-
IIxMrsa En- confra ds iMs ercrnea EAE4c30nes hs-
ehRs IN aaR plxniilms. para ei ia pr6xtzos y
aeTruaa ds dEseussrss sxtsnE&usnEs el pnn3a
pnr Ine EeFcraa . &1cS ian 2i1RH i 5a8raz
fdrn Ezmarxtnao.1 Esrnardss lon Ben1fSEfo !
T3Eae. Gaxnan Ben1Eax, Pk4agf0ss C8xrssrc, Y
pHrcs ss Esrss. Sc arrrd6 llsxAE 81 RsnnRa = a1#
Trlonnalss d snzstEta En- q cas7 Ge qas 10 asa =
annIadoR p0r % Jnnss Rastsaa1gR 40a exrrsa&.
1ns anUantcE. cara . cuEl "a cc1vocsr6 a ana
1nawm hsAEnaams
- a3ora6 uE vita d 9raeiAa paF& iA d
rzek-Ex 50 = xLAEEs por % ccnEaRrRe 6stsnsA
aaa vlana hAgaan1o Is I1a a2xsrezaR Gee reDxs-
Santa. cae e8sa v9t2 d gvaeiAa 20 AsKh Ex-
1snEisa to1oa IoH paris 1ac0s da ID Ia Cos
vlarsn rrszsana0 Sd eoneurso 90 aHss 2Hans1.
- aecre6 e1s CO - ansEsbtas 60 C enan.
- nj Gspernaaar g Paaf4e Rees