davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
The Treatment of Wee.

Editor Observation-Disclosures of the
editorial in yesterday mornings issue
concerning the social evil. would like
10 make the following very brief prop
osition. viz: If. with the given police
force Of Honolulu. we can 90 segregate
vice without protecting ii and encour-
aging it. that same police force can as
easily keep vice out Of any given dis
trict which it might desire to protect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

As an Offset TO the position taken al
Buffalo, permit me 10 suggest TO your
readers the report OF the Special Com
mittee Of Fifteen in New York. a re-
view OF which is made in the very con-
serVative Outlook" in its last issue
The position this town has espoused is
being abandoned by both medical ex-
perts and practical politicians-to say
nothing of moralists.
Yours respectfully.
THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
Woman's Guild.

The Womans Guild of the Second
Congregation of st. Andrews viii meet
Thursday. March 24th, at the residence
of Mrs. Charles s. Crane, Kewalo
street. near Wilder avenue.
\ fun attendance is desired as mat
ters of special Importance are to be
brought up.
WINIFRED PIHE EMORY,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
At the Old Stand

The petition of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the use of the
Central Union Gospel Tent for Its sun
day afternoon service not being grant
ed. the meeting vii be held in the time
honored hall at the usual hour 4
o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
A Moon Communicates.

An unknown student or celestial phe-
nomenon learned some things from the
eclipse of the moon q few nights ago and
had them transmitted 10 the Eagle as
follows:
''As most people know, there was an
eclipse OF the moon on last Thursday
night, which obscured il from view for
more than an hour and while the dark
est gloom Of night that has ever been
spread over our continent. the finger Of
destiny was writing an inscription which
can only be read by the son Of a prophet
Just to the left Of the center and 20 the
northeast corner OF the moon could be
seen plainly in small itsllc letters. the
most OF which could be plainly read with
the naked eye.
Bailey will be the next governor OF
Kansas"
OF course there's nothing strange about
that
On the right hand in large letters. but
here how q Populist can swallow Dem
oerst as they have TO take him whole.
as the laws OF Kansas do not provide
any way by which he may be split
This Is all that We had time to read OF
the writing on the moon. for there APP
peared a great" airship Just under the
moon and which by tho reflection Of that.
hailing distance OF our group. We stop
ped our peek-a-boo with our far away
friend long enough 70 get the course Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Story Of 4 Sandwich.

Carl MCGEE has been visitor inWichita
recently and has had a very annoying
tine because Of his too accommodating
nature. He is a Wichita boy. but three
years ago went to St. Joseph. Mo. TO
live. It was while here that the news of
his romantic marriage was published
and his life made burden for months
by people asking him about his wife.
In the article which the Eagle reproduced
IT was told how Carl MCGEE, the Wichita
boy. had married a rich girl. having cor
responded with her through q ham sand
witch. The story said that he was work
ing in a restaurant and put note In a
sandwich addressed to the first finder
lady of riches and beauty and she wed
ded the Wichita boy
Now it turns out that Mr. MCGEE is
not married al all. and has never been.
The story as TO how he got such a prom
inent place in the columns of the daily
papers is explained By himself.
while in st. Joseph 1 roomed with a
man who reported on a ST. Joe paper.
I did write the note mentioned in the
paper and stuck IT n sandwich. but if
any one ever found it they never answer
ed It or mentioned the fact to me. After
had struck it in the sandwich. told
my newspaper friend about my new ven
tsre. and being hard up for q story he
just took facts for the basis and got the
rich girl. the ceremony and our happy
marriage out of his own mind. l tell
you. il was & good story"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
REBUILD THE CAMPANLE

set on high when the Office OF the Super
intendents Of Fine Arts and Antiquities
was abolished. and regional Offices wers
substituted In 1890. The former Office was
filled BY artists. architects. and intelli-
gent lovers Of lie monuments Of their ma
tive cities: the latter are filed with bu
reaucratic employees appointed By favor
rather than By merit. That imminent
danger threatened the tower was asserted
in the early nineties by an intelligent
practical stonemason. Luigi Nendrasco.
He maintained that the foundations were
sound. that the apparently diminished
height GO csntinetres) Of the tower was
due. not 20 IN. depression OF those foun-
dations but 10 the successive heishtening
Of the pavement OF Ct. Marks Piazza
fact ascertained in 1857 by Conn. Eoni.
nov The intelligent and active director o.
TIE reparatious Of the h2siiica and i Is
hoped. the future rebuilde- OF the Campa-
rifle The damage done by Inc lightning
in l7s5. insisted Vedrasce. had never been
properly repaired: the crack in the walls,
though temporarily adjusted by Beruar-
dino Zendrini (who built the famous NJ
rszzi TO protect the lagoon from the IN
roads CT the seSf. R1s cEa1lailE anu
surely charging; the swinging % the
bells. the continual crashing OF artillery,
were widening and leusthenins the apsr-
,u-e: uriess the walis were secured by in
te-n-l a,d external olsnpinG i-ons and
supports. the tower would fsn ard Al no
distant 6ete. Iffs Supporters laughed
and chs1ed; then. growing weary ot his
Ssrs-aiads. induced ire then minister <
public instruction. the famous BaoceIli.
TO transfer the inportunate subordinate
lie was ordered 70 Milan. but declined TIE
honor Then. as a punishment. he was
commando" 20 leave Venice 1or the
island Of Sardinia. but Ca veaizisni 70
ve6s Il canpanieI di Marco 70 mort"
when yenssiars don't see ths helf-y-
tower az St Marks. they die. ard Luigi
preferred 10 lose hts post. BaccslE leav-
ing him no Alternative. ard 70 I've within
the sound az the Ezrsnsons. POOR but
abe 10 keep himself and his family by
hard work seven years passed. Jere-
r-iah's lamentations continued. not only
the bsltry tower. bat the ducsI palace
ard vast portions q the BsssIica were
haste-iag &c ruin. Fortunately for the
former. ether senfinels we're air erts -
snd the necessary re2.rstious OF the col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

: friends proved that the disaster was 10
fault % his. but was caused by the vio-
lent cannonsding OF ealleys just arrived
from Beirut. Ssnsovino. Liberated. went
or with his library. whose hrst install
ment Of books came from Messer Petrar-
ca, enriched later by Cardinal Bessargone.
The republic forbade any cannon % 10
fired of in the lago0ns The Austriaus.
e. give them heir due. were extremely
careful 81 Venetian monuments. and re-
ceived tnss NEED II pTaise from RusIsu.
who considered that the Eenetians had
70 single deaaIfe ground % complaint
against the government During The
commandment ~ 1915 nearly al the PAL
aces were injGfed. and Tinforsts p3ctgrcs
IN the Scuola Is san Rocco suffered badly
hg; the capifuia tion came IN sine ~ save
81 MARKS SQUARE. though The sbslls had
reached % within hundred Yards u the
church itself Stree ~. entrance * thc
Italians every tirih9aT or death day q
the royal hoGse every feztival. uatensi
or local. has been celebrated b. Ire can
mons mouth. row. rot even TIE midday
" seuset gun - allowed 20 Be cred. ard
you ziss them a. you rai=s IN fsr greater
ra the hsi 50 na-ed herzuss Il sam
rroaed the carp ntsrs snf esnsr vork-ne~
~ the arseaaI - their esiiy tofi- Fen--
tlsns Too Mrs the 1szxsEz a. r. H.
re midday Sci sae irs hsll ~ , II
IBIS too. ras ne sig1ai fer re p zeonF
20 their dinner n ire Fsszza- Thsn
the b.ifry fell the, al red ia alarm thsn
rewards two clock raazT Terf1Tsd back.
lszt- hearing 70 summons. vsrv fsv DE-
sccndes even CIV theF Eeem Tsry uEc>r-
tain ard Unhappy. though ~ p@sFis a.
seutis and e-csarxgs tlez b. scztterirF
bread ard maze hrslde~ -. rsE8sar SIP
glr- You Sc sd woman ~ro va
srcouraEl-E tho se rrs. have ozF
hsu iewsr W are ne ths ssses---
rsTer knox ~ tire nsE Az uho T.
- sam IS whsu = IRE --szks 80 ~
rirht- asks enotker I-siT- tssg =a..
hsTe fh-l- tower. hst hos z-s rh<as
Tha farn- lover - - ssrns SGT orsy
viz bro.6rT fo1nsa-io1s. caa - erected
n ave yezrs Coruz. Bo-l sziS sests--
1s9. e a zotzbs- lzfe-visu- l. = ~
! zske6 ais alter sEo izE Reese. whs
ives. moves. ans hss as osizE szzoag
ne rsslus o. Il, ~ ofzos GO 10 As; eoor
q TIE duczi palace. szd wEoE ycz Eozld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
ONE soc-PouNo TuRTlE
Which Is Being Shipped to London
Colieetor

An unusual shipment was made few
Gays ago from this port 20 London in the
form OF a very large live tortoise weigh
ing more than six hundred pounds Ex-
perts who have seen this tortoise state
that II has lived aDoat 100 years and its
splendid condition upon arriving in Boston
fiom san Francisco gives every indicaf-
ion that Il viii continue 70 1--we for great
many Years The mOntrous species OF
Testudinata measures siNty-four inches
across the curvature ~ the back and
and when its legs are outstretched and its
ueck extended the head reaches several
feet from the ground. The Hon. Walter
Rotthschid OF LONDON Is engaged IN coli
Letting rare specimens Of tortoise and this
IL one among { hundred that have been
sent 70 him 10y F. r. Webster II HYDE
Park. They are added to his private mu-
scum ~ firing. but he has siven some
specimens 20 public geological exhibits
throughout London.
The value Of the s0o-poundsr f. placed
Fl $3.50 in this city ana this amount will
bs. greatly increased providing the animal
arrives az European shores IN good SHAPE
Great care t. required IN preserving The
lie OF the tortoise ard this one that has
lust passed through Boston travelled 81
an open crate. From San Frznciso transit
was made In The express car the tempsrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

umns OF the sea angie have been success
fully carried out That many portions OF
st. Marks church are undermined Is now
an accepted fact. and it is hoped that the
precautions taken BY Comm. Boni are not
too late But. so far from giving any
credit TO Vedrasco's warnings anent the
charging riff in the Campanile the re-
gional guardians seemed bent on Us de-
struction.
Why the custodian Of the tower should
ever have been allowed habltztton with
fl the walls instead Of In an adjoininE
house is not known. but this custodian.
a sanity person. K is said. and the
benjamin OF the pious guardians. was In
6ulged IN every vhi-n. 4 commodious
kitchen involved the 1isiocation OF sew
cral large stones in the val. There the
Tain water drihbied into the Loggetta
and the guardian OF the tower actually
removed large stone n the corner Or the
hsse substituting others. INJECTING
wound OF several metres in the foot q
tho Colossus The old rift widened and
the rev wound festered and
sweiled. All this became visible 10 the
nased eye Venetian citizens q note
clemored. the grand guardian vas inter
viewed ard. deriding the fes-s of the
profsne. h scornfaliy rejected the vain
ires q experts Suffice e Il remember
that the drawing cf the weekly lottery
vas held as usual IN The Lozsstta CT sat
tr5ay Afternoon the 18th Ct July-cniy
forfy-tzo hours bhstore The fsu Ire
p-efsct of Venice. however. on his own
authority. though assured b The 'l2gfal
guardians that the tower was IA 10
danger. forbade TIE sunday evening" cen
cert IN tho square % S. Marx E. which
prohlbitisl alarmed the popsiace. esr-e-
oiauy a. stores were failing ron the
tower Yet many Who saw TIT custodian
remove his bed from ths Eroul1 roor had
been assured oy him that th,rs ras 10
danger. inst n was oaiy doing = - step
his -rffss saty fears So-ne zrxi9ss
lovers watched al night CT fss sasa-s.
angry With their o~a an1iefv. for Rad nos
every mothers son t-2-ssrrre5 Byron
liuss froz Rene - Venice,
when fails TIRE Cznpa-sis. Veaics falls.
Uhs1 Venice fsi.s The World
WHEN the Eh-a-T Il ooassrurt.ou b. TIE
be,oTce S2nsovtzo fsIl. iiss rs7sSrsca In
prisonea tac szchiteet and Kept hln n
urz1ce vie tGl Titan ard rs ofEsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

and narrow ives the way Miss Miller
became excited. the excitement bringing
on a spell OF asthma "a disease Of which
she is a great sunsrer1 and she had TO
be carried. When the morning dawued
NE resumed our way. tired and
sleepy, but approaching life doubIy.
No doubt had I known sooner that Miss
Miller was the person of whom / had
read, who had met her fate In a prison
cell. given her heart to one who was
condemned for life. 1 would have con-
verscd with her Upon the subject. l en-
joyed travelling with her. as she was
most interesting lady and excellent COM
psny.. / was impressed with her cour-
teous manner and kindness. as we ex-
changed little deiicasies and the children
soon looked forward 70 the frequent
opening Of the boxes OF sailed peanuts
and dainty cakes. which she said had
been given her by "a friend. no doubt
her affianced.
Miss Miller had taught school some
years IN the village of VerndsIe. MINI.
which place had been my home for the
past three years. and we found mary
things to talk about which were OF inter
est TO US both
She is well connected and her friends
are OF the best Of the northwest. She is
father delicate and spends a great deal
of her time. travelling seeking health.
Sne was then en- route to Texas to spend
a few months. hoping for some relief OF
the asthma. While Miss Miller is not
what we would call pretty or fair, she
Possesses a nattractiveness OF manner
which is most pleasing Our ways
diverged at Kansas City. we wished each
other a more pleasant remaining journey
and said goodbye" [ had enjoyed her
acquaintance and could not help bat
sigh and think: There is another Maud
Ole that naughty little Cupid has gotten
some one into: why cant he take a truer
aim and avoid making so many heart
rendirg mistakes?" But so long as this
old world stands, there will be romances
and lads and lassies'' 10 enact them and
we must submit to the inevitable.
LULU INQUIRE. Peck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

I fragments or the four bronze bells (the
nth and biggest. tbs Msrangona, is
hole, OF the gilt bronze angel, and other
artistic relics But, now the mountain
mass of ruin has descended to the level
OF the custodan's house. now that the
two upper steps Of the basement are visi-
bic. no other treasures can be hoped for,
and the surveillance has relaxed. or the
four bronze statutes. Minerva. Apollo
Mercury and Peace. two are only bruised;
Minerva and Peace are decapitated, but
the heads have been recovered; of all four
only two fingers are missing. The bronze
gates. one torn and twisted. still exist;
some OF the marble tablets even arc in
tact. BY the END OF the month il Is
believed that all the ruins viii be rc7nov-
ed but there IS one touching obstacle
which viii render che last works dir1cult
and delicate. "Arcs moren6o. ei ze sta
galantomo." said 9 sohbing sondoliere on
the day Of the death. thinking OF the
miraculous fact that not only no single
human victim had been sacrificed By the
honest man in dying. but 10 the golden
basiiics. his widow. he left her beauty
unimpaired. The one single harm inaict-
g UA has AaAl Ms+H 0tA AAtE tAAH4+ Va Alar
royal palace. where the sansovino Libra
ry sustained partial damage. TNo pic
lures Of Andrea Schisvo1e and Of Anto,io
Eoilinari are ruined but Titans Trans
port Of the body 81 ST. Marx from Alex
dri." and St Mark saving = Szr.cen
from DrowninS" are unintured: and, -
though 70 show his grief FOR hurt inHict-
ed. the "dy!ng ore" LEFT sufficient OF his
bones" 10 I'll up the breach and sustain
the bbroken arch. Before these can be
removed. strong props and stays must re-
place them. this done L viii be seen
whether the arch can be saved. or Il il
must be demolished and reconstructed.
Reconstruction and all repairs Of the pal
ace belong to the royal house. which VIII
no, grudge the expense Il Is the recon
struction OF the Companils that preoccu-
pies the people and their "conscript
fathers Nothing but the solemn prom
Fse given ard the half million voted oy
yhe municipal COUNCIL on tho day AFTER the
catastrophe could have restrained cries
for vengeance on its authors. from thEs
Eopulscs ordinarily so pacific and long
suffering.
The names OF the real authors OF the
disaster are Ignorance and Presumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

make a sr'ss ssth1sLs befoFshenf"
They ~ tie w'iiens VII rsffc~~
'fHh~n a eontSas'sr rl>-3Fss ki-feif -
rshafd TIE tower o. SCR = rsodei =
such heisht astag esrialn frss-flhss
materials zad Eivss risraafsss fes me
fMsifmebs - ais pledxs thsn our nay
tewis - sxsmsrs rs srsisnafrs ss gree.
eat aH d ths tsik a. ifsespanslals rsf-
sans. Meantime. - wosIa - Veil o. hsFs
even fhe fvo ziiiieas zafs aaa yef ga
. interest.
Miaisfsr Ss-i Eho arrives aa a. fy
sffer fie disaster sns promptly 8isrhssx-
- ~ faithful Eaarol nsnitar cesssa.
Houf ia their ssssd. r. pisdeed - trg
in e bl fos q snhvs<f uas sia q ass
ir tss present Parlls-as~f shien si e
eceafief ~fss tra5-fss Tor fts rsser p
fhs u1titf-rshEe rnfesry - tsr Har a
sn4 tbe SISTER EFeTiarss phseh nrazs "a
Zsn4srsifia Is ra~ Flriffzae r. fsfssl
- ire aesifAf ard 8sssly zssefeas ssfT
90 Mia to eoatf satr g. - ifss - -
rszes. Ffr5rflen - ~ s7u~s. - rrora.ss
- ne Fsa~ysafs seeatef Hssaefasfs.
care aa rfrsriss are ezsspseirfz set.
lbs IRE fsr1 = arrnEats1 faT - 90 go
ssssi - trt Fsaetisa nss~i-sgsafJ - ab-
s.ais froz tesslne - issrrrafffaai go
fisfle esh tfslsa II er1sr 81 tasafs zf-sfs~
Eseesas 20 Nlszrs 2resesel eshasGn.
Al -; r. eetf1s6 ~ . fas srasttsss.
20 - mats - saer ss 81 ffe rsffrsfs
= ~ fai'sn tss-r Sc re~1fss C@a
fsers 81 fss ~aa tesf rff-4l ~ f-s rrA
net calE bsrzess ~ h's ssaFesssfe. rzes
fs;sers = ~ Reraas Eer1s. tsss t~ossss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
ghosts Greer Into You.

Mr.. ]. c. Feote. OF $40 North Market
street does not believe in ghosts. but
al the same when anything is stirring
in the dark about him his hair raises.
He describes the phenomenon in poetry
as follows:
When the ghosts stay near the corn
shocks that are standing near the road.
Then the air feels kind O. chilly in a
strange. peculiar way
N I've felt it some October nights In
every breeze that bowed
Haint you seen EN- then, or heard EN-
rustIing in the dusk O. day?
Tell you what, I've had it preached to
me. since old enough to hear.
That there never was or will be ghosts
wandering around;
But for all o. that, tell you, there are
times when l feel queer.
In the dusk o day or darkness. when
hear funny sound
l have heard some folks telling what
they'd do If they see one
How they'd chase the Mister Ghosty"
and they'd catch i'm if they could,
And they'd show i'm pretty clearly
which direction they'd run:
But tell you, ghosts get in you; you
can't catch en- il you would
N it makes you think most anything IS
possible to see
When one o. them sneaks into you n
sets you feeling cold.
For I've had the same experiences hap
pen unto me;
N ! tell you, believe some O. the stories
that are told.
J. c. FoOTE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

venlce, Sept. eO-Cspecial Cor y Y.
Evening Post. )-Venice Is ours. we made
her--Says an old Venetian song SO say
the people still, and TO the forestieri who
venture to suggest that the Campanile can
never be rebuilt that it will cost too
many millions. that It will be impossible
10 excavate the old piles and build new
foundations without endangering those
OF ST Marks and the royal palace. they
make answer that their veci Qorbears)
dug and drove down their piles, found
money. built and rebuilt their tower de-
Tying thunderhbolts. earthquakes and
fires, and that they today are not SO poor
and mean as TO let their children and
grandchildren gTow UP without the cam
paniie. Nine weeks have passed since the
weary Titan bent his knee and fell pros
trate in the Piszzctta. The golden angel
on its summit flying 70 lay its mutilated
remains on the threshold OF the central
porch Of St. MARKS. yet the people think
and talk Of nothing else All their spare
minutes are passed III the Piazza and
Piaxzetta, where a wooden enclosure
some two metres high surrounds the still
wide and lofty mass OF ruins % the
BY vigilant engineers. carry off in wheel
borrows the bricks and stGcco to the
canal. where barees transport the bricks
and solid bits OF nasoary 10 the island
OF Grace. the rubbish 20 The north o. the
Lido. where it is thrown into The sea. -
the workmen arc paid BY weight. each
barrow passes over the scales. Poor
dear. now that they have killed thee.
they weigh thy bones. say the people.
For half lire. the Zee 10 serve for the
reconstruction OF the belfry tower" you
can enter the enclosure. but the people
content themselves with the "spygiasses''
which they made Tor themselves ny
Knocking IN the knots IN the deal planks:
and the occupant Of each Of these reports
xarogress TO the bystanaers-
DuriEg the first days that followed on
the catastrophe the excitement vas in
tense: troops and police occupied the en-
closure. scrutinizing the barrows the
workrnen's clothes and persons. 10 PFC
vent the theft az the fragments Ct bronze
and marble statutes. or fragments Of the
famous Loggetta Of Sansovino (Which.
s,ut for the blind incredibly Of the guar
sssns' Of the tower. might have been re-
n sved intact at the eleventh hour. or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

scarcely distinguish from the wofkraen
themselves. a. ne passes from barrow 20
Fa-row. taking a specimen here srd there
~ briczs made AZ different psfisls--Ro-
man and Venetian. some curi0usly color
- by the action Of sre-or bats % nsrhie
from the cells q the dsHeFen; oeiis.
1t may b. %. can b. 81. ought - b
50" he answered As fat - - can get
ascertain. there II no rubridraca ia th-
foundations. but TIRE whole basement viii
- removed snd ire deepest depth faith
o-nsd and ns5 paies driven down. bgt BY
hvdraElir pressure - that 70 harm VIII
result ~ fhs surrounding monuments.
TIE STEPS forming the basement plu al
be ssen above ire pavement. a1t vii
r-sbz hlv BE- broader fhan ~ 81 oacs
Then you DC uos corslfrr them sgss-
cieut n sustain Ire weight ard h~isis n
tire tower
''Scf e.. TIRE bss-neri sgstsize8 the
tower FOR ever a Thousand year,. - far
90 re ear yet See q had 70 sksrr ia the
causes - 80 fsH Ssi Ns 10 rot kaow
,hst weight lf has sssfsire8. fof fhr =. .
sa tons 81 material 49, 20 ssvs faE<a
is mere x'4sEs nor car - krow ~hx.
VII - ~. peizht q re r1sf@-ssi - fb~
fit1-1 forrr
VII = have % - al n@1, -iH modern
f-Ieks - s.srszi - fhse 80 Tfrenr t1uxh.
conozcf sp<csrzsur-
Ne hop. - Cou- pori = rsrors~,
fo haze SID fhsf a ETezt po-tion - -
t-saksork sss "a Eoszsn = - fsss and
second centuries. zsfk 80 irrprexs - 80
70. Clzsdfas Pos kzfo-fnes. r. F.ozfe 3
cerosnf vzs v-Fy stroaE- TIE Fsn~fsafa.
61-inz ne Nssele aK-s pssf ~ tsr-
s1t-lssrlaB H1s. rasEsd -itz s21c-aot
acsfiy ~ secure Neg - E1sf 80 rs
tsrial e. -aafch in s.rsnrfs - strr1asas
- re Horzsr MATERIAL So Be1s fslr<s
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