davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II 1902.

American teachers had gone to the
archipelago to educate the Filipino
children. Prior to the arrival of these
teachers in the islands. he said, prf-
vate soldiers from the American army
had been detailed as teachers in many
of the schools. Against this effort of
the American government to educate
and elevate the people of the Philip
pines, the Senator from Massachusetts.
he said, was directing "his sneers and
his denunciations."
MIR. Platt then read the treason law
referred to by Mr Hoar to show that
it was directed against the formation
of secret societies, the purpose of
which, in whole or in part, was the
promotion of sedition, rebellion and
treason.
1t was a statute, he said, aimed at
secret plotting, such plotting as at one
time nearly resulted in inducing in the
city of Manila, a massacre of our
troops and friends, 1t did not pre-
vent, he said, the reading of the
Declaration of independence in the
schools of the islands or in the utter
ance of patriotic addresses. 1t pre-.
vented simply plotting in the dark.
Mr.. Eoar replied to Mr.. Platt's dis
cussion of the treason law. He main
tanned that the Connecticut Senator
had not quoted accurately the Philip
pine statute because he had omitted
a portion of it which. he asserted sus-
tanned the position he (Mr. Hoar) had
taken and the statements he had
made.
TT would have filled mankind with
horror" said he, "if this Connecticut
statute or if our Statute of Treason of
1890 had been enacted in 1861 or any
time thereafter or put in force against
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky or Mis-
souri,
Referring to the elections held in the
Philippines, upon which Mr. Platt had
dwelt, Mr.. Hoar said
II call his attention to the fact that
these elections We're held under law
which sent every man who is in favor
of one side of the question which he
says was settled by them to the peni-
tentiary for saying so. Am | incorrect
now ?'
MIR. Platt: mo, the senator is infalli-
ble." Uaughter)
In conclusion, Mr. Hoar said:
II have learned to trust men, even
the greatest and the best men. not by
what they say, but what they do.
and when Gov. Taft says that Filipino
people want independence and says at
the same time nobody shall express
that desire above his breath. l dis
trust the opinion and look for evil
dence of the fact. When he says that
people are enjoying American free
dom, when he promulgates law which
at the same time makes 1t peniten-
tiary offense to read the Declaration
| of independence on the Fourth of July,
| am very little impressed by his
judgment and very profoundly i'm
pressed by his edict,'
The Senate then adjourned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
THE CRISIS ON AT GROTON.
Young ROosveIt's Symptoms Not So
Favorable Now.

Groton. Mass. Feb. 11.-At o'clock
this afternoon Secretary Cortelyou
gave the following information re-
garding the condition of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.:
'"The symptoms are not quite as ia
vorable as this morning. This was an
ticiDated, as from the nature of the
disease the patient is not expected to
be as well tonight or tomorrow morn
ing as he was this morning"
Mr.. Cortelyou added:
1--WE want it distinctly understood
that none of the bulletins should be
taken as being encouraging, but as
merely favorable, for the reason that
unfavorable bulletins are expected
through the next twenty-four hours"
Secretary Long Is Hopeful.
Secretary Long called on the Presi-
dent to-day. After leaving, Mr.. Long
said frankly that the boy was better
and that both the President and his
wife were much encouraged. He said
that no plan had been made for the
Presidents departure. He said both
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
much worn and worried, but otherwise
quite we'll.
The last sick-room bulletin for the
day was given out tonight at II
o'clock. MIR. Cortelyou said that at
this time every indication was for a
favorable night for the boy, but the
fever had fluctuated somewhat, and 1t
was impossible to tell just when the
crisis would come, although it was
looked for during Wednesday.
The crisis, which in the left lung has
been successfully passed, is still to be
met in the right lung.
The symptom of pleurisy has been
noted in this lung. While this has
given rise TO some fear that the disease
may yet develop into pleuro- pneumo-
MIA. there are strong hopes that the
threatened complication may be ever
come. An interesting event of the day
was the receipt of a telegram from
Ambassador Pauncefote at Washing
ton, conveying King Edwards express
sion Of sympathy for the President and
hope for the speedy recovery OF his son.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
AB0ULEVARD BATTLE
wINCHEsTERs ON CHICAGO's LAKE
SHORE DRIVE.
A WAR OF LAND GRABBERS.
WATCHMAN KIRK MORTALITY
WOUNDED.

Capt. streeter's Attempt to Grab
In the Effort to Claim sauatter
Rights, Causes Serious Trouble.
His Forces and Those of Lawye.
Hand.
Chicago Feb. 11.-During a fight with
Winchester rifles this evening between
the followers of rival claimants to
property along the Lake Shore Drive,
the most aristocratic boulevard in
Chicago Frank Kirk, a watchman for
one of the claimants. was shot through
the head, sustaining a mortal wound
The property in dispute consists of
made land lying east of the Lake Shore
Drive and between it and Lake Michi-
gan. Capt. George w. Streeter, who
has for many years been a thorn in
the side of North side property own
ers because of his propensity to settle
on vacant ground and then claim in
the courts the rights of squatter,
has erected several small shanties upon
this ground.t He claims that the Off
cials of the city of Chicago or the
T.
Tonight Henry Cooper. a lawyer
who has been active in his opposition
to Streeter, accompanied by Policeman
OMalley, went upon the ground and
was attacked by Streeter, who knocked
him down with the butt of a revolver.
Several of Streeter's followers covered
o'Maliey with their weapons and he
was ordered to leave or be shot.
Shortly after. Cooper and O'Malley
had left the ground a pitched bat
tie broke out between three of Street
er's followers. William McManners,
William Block and John Hoeldtke, and
two watchmen employed by Cooper,
Frank Kirk and Samuel Portorous one
of the first shots fired struck Kirk
in the top OF the head. Porto
rous returned the fire Of the Streeter
men with a Winchester
A riot call was hastily sent to the
Chicago Avenue Police Station and a
wagon filled with officers under the
command of Captain Revere was sent
on the run toward the place. When
the officers arrived Kinks body lay in
the snow outside the shanty. while
from the widow Portorous kept up a
steady fire upon the three men In the
other house, who were returning his
fire with all the speed they could work
their rifles.
The firing ceased as the police APP
peared, and a Gordon of officers was
at once thrown around the shanty in
which McManners, Clock and Hoeldtke
We're. The three men and Mrs. Nc
Manners were placed under arrest and
taken to the police station.
Returning to the building in a short
time the officers found that Streeter
had barricaded the house once more.
He was summoned to surrender and
after some parley gave himself up.
When he came out of the house he car
ried rifle and four revolvers.
All persons living on the District of
Lake Michigan" were placed under ar
rest pending the death or recovery of
Frank Kirk. At the hospital to which
he was taken 1t was announced that
there was no chance of his recovery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
A B0ER- AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.
VIII Call on President, Organize
Friends in Congress and Raise
Money in This Country.

Brussels, Feb. 1.-THE plan of cam
paign drawn up by DR.. Mueller. the
former consul of the Orange Free State
in Holland. who is now on his way to
New York with dispatches from the
Boer delegates in Europe to President
Roosevelt. includes the formation of
two standing committees, one more or
less political, to include the pro-Boer
senators and representatives and other
prominent men who it is claimed, have
already promised their cooperation.
The other and larger body will be
chiefly concerned in the collection and
forwarding of money for the Boer
cause.
The Beers here alleged that there
has been considerable difficulty here
tofore in accounting for all the money
subscribed and that not all of it has
reached its destination.
DR.. Mueller will be president of the
Finance Committee and will remain
in the United States so long as neces-
sary. He is entrusted with a letter
from Mr.. Kruger to President Roose
welt, the joint production of DR.. Leyds
and the other Boer delegates, but
which Mr.. Kruger approved and
signed.
DR.. Mueller is charged to personally
hand this letter to President Roose-
welt, whose permission to publish it
will be asked.
After a discussion, in which the
opinion of the Boer delegates was
considerably divided. Mr.. Kruger and
DR.. Leyds convinced the others that
it was not wise. in view of the re-
ply of the British minister, Lord
Lansdowne, to the note of The Meth
erlands on the subject of peace in
South Africa to make overtures to
Great Britain for permission to open
telegraphic communication with the
Boer leaders in the field.
DR.. Kuyper, the Dutch premier, CO.
incided in this view and therefore it
has been Professionally determined to
maintain the status quo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.
OCO of Bonds for Additions and
improvements,

Directors Propose to Issue x10O,O0O,-
0GO of Bonds for Additions and
improvements.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company authorized to-day
the following announcement:
THE board of directors of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at
meeting yesterday unanimously de-
cided to submit for the approval Of the
stockholders at special meeting TO
be called for March 90 1902, a mort
gage to secure bonds to the amount of
not exceeding $3.50, 100000. The pro-
posed mortgage is to be
called General Consolidation and Col
lateral Trust Mortgage and the bonds
are to bear interest the rate not ex-
ceeding 4 per cent per annumv Under
the provisions of the mortgage the
bonds that are issued Hereunder, other
than those required for the retirement
of the outstanding bonds of the COM
pany, can be issued and used only for
the purpose of acquiring additional
property and securities. The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company is securities
holding company and the mortgage is
to cover all the stocks and bonds and
other property of every description now
owned or hereafter to be acquired by
the company subject only to the lien
of the present Brooklyn Rapid Transit
$I,0O0,000 mortgage, provision for the
retirement of which, as well as of the
outstanding bonds of the other compa-
nies of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tenn at maturity or sooner, is made in
this proposed mortgage"
Explaining the announcement the
directors say
'In recommending TO stockholders a
mortgage for so large an amount the
directors have considered the rapidly
increasing growth of Brooklyn and the
country adjacent and the present in
ability OF the company's elevated and
surface roads to properly fulfill their
duties to the public without a large
increase of power equipments inn
provements and extensions. and since
everything indicates a continuance of
this growth the directors believe II to
be the duty of the company to make
proper provision therefor. from time to
time as its Developments suggest"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
IDENTIFYING RICE's SIGNATURE.
Expert OsbOne Says Disputed sigma
lures Were Written by Different
Hand.

Hand.
New York, Feb. 11.-John II. Wal
lace, paying teller of Swenson & Sons
bank, was recalled to-day in the trial
of Albert II. Patrick. The recorder
would not permit him to tell of a tele-
phone conversation with Charles A.
Jones, the valet, the day after Rice's
death. The witness formally identified
116 papers as having been signed by
Mr.. Rice.
Commissioner Lederele succeeded
Wallace on the witness stand and iden-
titled the Photographic exhibits in the
case
Albert s. Osborn OF Rochester a
handwriting expert was the next wit
ness. The assistant district attorney
submitted TO the witness the two Sven
son checks, the 1900 will and the gem
eral assignment, and Mr.. Osborn raid
he had examined the signatures to
these papers and had compared them
with Rice's admitted signatures. The
same hand, he said did not write the
disputed and the conceded signatures.
At the request of Mr.. Osborne, the ex-
pert told with great technical detail
how he had reached that conclusion.
He still was on the stand when court
adjourned for the day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
c. AYLETT AsHBY on TRIAL.
KILLED city Engineer aIarye for In
suit 10 sistcr-in-Law.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
trial Of c. Aylett Ashby. a prominent
member of the local bar, for the kill
ing OF City Engineer T.. A. Marye. be-
gan to-day. out Of thlrty-nine venir-
men only thirteen were secured for the
panel. which will be completed to-mor-
row. The court room was packed all
day.
Mr.. Mayre paid court to Miss May
Garnett slster-in-law OF Ashby. She
rejected his attentions and asked him
10 desist from his visits. on Dec. 20
Marye passed the house and began
throwing rocks. bricks ard flower
pots through the Windows. Ashby was
telephoned for ana. securing a revolver
started home. lie met Marye coming
down the street with an oficer, and
shot him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
LORD CRANBORNE DENIES.
ment as to Lord Pauncefote's Ac-
tiOn in Cuban Matter.


London, Feb. 1.-THE under secretary
of the foreign office, Lord Cranborne,
replying in the House of Commons to-
day to a questin of Henry Norman,
day to question of Henry Norman,
Liberal, who asked whether the gov-
ernment's attention had been called
to the statement in the German press,
and alleged to have received official
confirmation at Berlin, to the effect
that Great BRiEatfy April H. 1898,
through her ambassador at Washing
ton, Lord Pauncefote, proposed a fresh
note in which the Powers should de-
clared that Europe did not regard the
armed intervention of the United States
in Cuba as justifiable, and that in
consequence of Germany's refusal to
accept this proposal the action was
abandoned, said
''No, sir. Her late majesty's govern
ment never proposed through her NAL
esty's ambassador or otherwise any
declaration adverse to the action of
the United States in Cuba. On the
contrary, her late majesty's govern
ment declined to assent to any such
prODOsal"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
ENGINEER CRAIG DROWNED.
Missed His Footing aud Fell From
Vessel at DnIdwins, =. &.

Beaufort, s. G.. FEB. I'm. J, Craig.
third engineer Of the Vlrginia-Cnrolina
Chemical company'e steamer st. Nor
gan, was drowhcd while boarding a
vessel az Baldwins last night The
body was recovered by the second mate.
who dove into the river for a. The
dead man wag q native N Baltimore,
Md, and his remains VIII be shipped
there for interment n ~ supposed be-
missed hlf footing while stepping
aboard tho steamer. aud n is reported
his head WAS inluned ~ hia fan ~
some twelve feet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
CRISIS NOT REACHED YET.
But q Change for the Better Gives
Hope TO President and Mrs. Roose-

Groton, Mass, FEB. 11.-The reports
from the sick-room of Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr., the eldest son of the Presi-
dent, who, since Thursday last, has
been ill with pneumonia at the Groton
School Infrmary, tended to show an
improvement and at o'clock tonight
his condition was authoritatively
stated to be better than it was at the
same time last night.
The crisis of the disease is still to
come and is looked for within the next
twenty-four or thirty-six hours. The
President and his wife both believe
their son will meet this crisis in good
condition, and, passing it successfully,
will recover. In fact the slight favor
able turn in the disease to-day has
greatly relieved the strain on both of
them and the day closed much more
hopefully than yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
PERRY De LEON IN A MESS.
His Enthusiasm In Michael Nolan
Case Angers EueadOr.

washington. Feb. 1i.-Thesstate De-
partment IL now awaiting a report
from United states Minister Sampson
AZ Quito. Ecuador, upon the case OF
Michael B0lan. B0lan claimed 10 have
been the victim Of a miscarriage 0f
Justice before the magistrate. The cOn~
sui general looking into the matter, es-
poused BOian'H cause with - much
warmth as 10 excite the Indignation Or
he officials. and now the State De-
parfmeuf must determine how far "a
"a justlnod in supporting iis consular
yineeE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
THREE CARPENTERS ARRESTED.
Criminal Negligence Charged In At
Ianta Accident.

Atlanta, Feb. 11.--willlam Fiindt,
foreman, and w. r. EImere and J. w.
Bell, carpenters on the Eiseman build
ing. were arrested to-day on a charge
OF criminal negligence in connection
with the fall OF the scaffold on satur-
day. which caused the death of Henry
Reynolds. q. NJ. Cole and q. w. White.
been telling u around town that they
Knocked the props out from un-
der the scafoid by order Of the
foreman. Gilmore and Bali deny this,
and say theY haze been arrested on
these charges brought against them be-
cause they lofi the union and have re-
fused a. 80 back lnt0 a. The case
comes w in tho morning,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12

one KiIIed and one Fatally Injured
In West Virginia.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. ii.-John Dooly
was insanity killed and Samuel Brown
was fatally injured by the unexpected
exnlosion Of a blast az the works OF the
eegam0re Coal and Coke Company
near Duhrlng Mercer county West
Vlreinia. last niRht the men thinking
a fuse which had been lighted some
time had gone out returned 10 cut an.
other fuse and light u Nnen thp piahi
went On with fatal rcsuius
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
NINE DUST ExPLODEs.
Fifteen Injured i'm Tennessee, but
All Nay Recover.

Bon Air, Tenn. Feb. 11.-Fifteen men
were injured by a dust explosion in
the main entry of mine No. to-day.
All were revived and all Will probably
recover. Five Of the miners were se-
riously burned.
About one hundred men are employed
in this mine. When the explosion ioc-
CURED all were in the main entrance,
which made their immediate rescue
possible. The explosion resulted from
shots fired TO dislodge coal for to-day's
run. The damage to the mine is exten-
sive.
Those most seriously injured are.
William Barnes, Rosce Anthony. Her
bert Glover, Ezra Cole. and Hiram
Naiburg, colored.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
TO THE BRICK NEGRO SCHOOL.
Mrs. Brick Leaves Greater Portion
of Large Fortune.

New York. Feb. 11.-Mrs Julia Elma
Brewster Brick, who died at the age Of
so in her home in Brooklyn, Feb. .,
bequeaths I'm her will, which was filed
to-day, a great portion Of her estate.
which is said to be worth nearly ST.
100000, to charities in which she has
been interested for fifty years.
10 the Joseph *. Brick Agricultural,
Industrial and Normal School, in
T,dgecombe county North Carolina, the
bulk Of her property goes The Ameri-
can Missionary Association Is to take
charge Of this bequest, the exact value
Of which could not be learned to-day.
This school has been one OF Mrs.
Bricks particular cares. 1t was named
I'm memory OF her husband. who died
"A generation ago, and is for the edu-
cation Of negro boys and girls,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
WOMAN BROKE HER NECK.
Trnpeze Performers Foot Slipped nj
Newport News, Vn.

Newport News. Va, Feb. ll.-Eva
Gilvert, q trapeze performer at the
Rowhatan Theater. broke her neck to-
night during the performance. In her
aerial act she swung from a trapeze,
catching her foot in a loop about 30
feet from the floor. Tonight her foot
slipped from the loop and she fell head
long to the floor. almost among the
Mortified audience. She died in ten
minutes. The woman came here about
six weeks ago. Her home Is In new
York. She was a widow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
"ALNAR's BROTHER CAPTURED.
"olos mud Typewriters Found
Ia Hands of Insurgents.

,,p "'nlia' Feb. ii.-A borther OF Nal
e,,. .'. Insursent leader, has been
pl. p,,1tea. lie was chief surgeon Of the
"''ansas insurgents
oss,,.lI92hs insurgent post has been
ln'. near calsmba. Laguna prov
ss number or rifles, bOiOs and
hars. ting machines foil into the
fb.. ihe Americans. n h. believed
Ben. f's' formed AalyaTs headquar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12

New Orleans. La, Feb. 1.-The
STANDARD Dnano and Chemical Com.
pnnyf factory here was destroyed ~
hrs early to-day. The loss - estimated
~ ill.ze,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
COUNT T0LST0I DYING.
Famous Russian Writer and Re-
former IE Nearing His End.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 11.-Count Leo
Tolstoi has suffered relapse and is
dying.
According to a dispatch to the AS
sociated Press from London Feb. TO-
Count Tolstoi is suffering from heart
failure and Inflammation of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12

Capt. streeter's Attempt to Grab
New Made Land Along the Lake.
I'm the Effort to Claim Squntter
Rights, Causes Serious Trouble.
Hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
q. q 8. Reer's Letter.

New Orleans. Nay q. Our market
opcnpd TO = higher IN now months ana
unchanged on late, rubsrqu ntlr declined 2
TO 4 oE realizing About this time, how
over. rcroits Of a better demand for sp Is
were circulated. causins an advance ~ IL
ia 10 II ON the bottom OF old crop po-
stirns and to 4 on new, The Hight re-
=, fnfe niso occls,oned bulish feeling, pre-
voting SPECULATIVE short selling. maklls
do nrt gan Z 10 s . iuts on summer
months and about / on M now.
spcCriatitn IS pr5cticallY d-rmant and
,hc busirtst dtnc Is ccudncd to room tr J.
ers Witch accounts for Cie ha p and quI'S
VnCt,at,cns q Nv Ope'at,rt today " re-
z nrfni thnt Liyc.po | would not resp n |
10 the recent decline and c'nse1uen y
,ren,,J m over Sunday. In the meanwhile
~ r,orfoi is coutinunllv fever sh nnd er-
rn1,c on SUMMER months. h'lng influenced
il, small orders a her way. The new crop
,grntSs have morr STABILITY and ar ~
tr,cifnc traders. Values Will continue q
hc inca hy weather conditions and the de
maui l'' II. & =. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
BRENNAN BUDGET.
The Census Of School Children for
Washington County.

Brcnham IeNas May "a Tho twenty,
49,. 1,'.,', 1,aI,,at q, y ,,,ttcr 81 blst 1i,
NtSS nnnGa h o oTeass Of nleasrre Inc a.
nI9l! VIZ ~. Wy AA..1' f,or ,,iGnirht l-ri
iehd"nlS lelt me Pun, ut'' ,,,,ir1 shat ~
10y hisnI' sanc tnc H., H." ,ss,"mlrlv ~ 1 .
,inral i" dr. T6o w6s6o or Inc honby
hnttgus n ,",iLniS' ,,d 10 r,'rrv'po' rn,,td
horse so4hlea t"ps dna tno Mum ntJ;yn{Eg Tba
stoou SUI aitn' t"S ~ tct ~ d,l,ars IL ba%t
~ MI w 'a ,d no .nTDd IL hut AZ, ocho
W a "NlapSSi Ia n"ct a. tboIr ruroI distriets
OF the past Baek 10 [ s t utpp' tbs, na
nuf ptCn uiihoH ".t Frida,, ,ftSrn ,,"t,
49, ~ ,5o n ndr,iring mi,ltitude
"Iiui' ~ " i' II fanghap,ruer has
,,,l, "A asfetaI no scbo,I nsn.U1 FOR thc
JJnntnt 'yv5abitgtot ana Following Is a
.Wunty o. "''"'"7'@'' ""'
sVint ,i, ,,,,t,,. -, ,bildron q vo,ra ~ ape.
,tiV1tlI nuuii"'i 259 far,ain 123 toIai mi
WhIne nuic "a fan.ic s3l, totSi Gt.;
go s.on w. t ti' innt
hi IN 80, hr NJ cblldrco q wears NJ nee.
,,iiplH' nuin" Sat Cc,t,ic I'D iotal t5; al
WI III ',o.i 'c,,f 30 toiu ,,4g. Grand
uitu, n III "-'' ''"''' "''' ''''' '''' 1''''
'Uttai iV.N' 90 ,hitdro, N ,-c,r. ~ oee.
,ttVtpi nnin"S - ,,i,i 5i- ,ct9t 40. on
hui''. h W. 300 - ,aTa ma t,t,i 40. ir1ud
na,tsu 4i41351e ""'' 'e'N''' '''' ''''' We
'" w, - ii,,,, 81 cbudro, II vnarq NJ ose
,,iGlhl nu,nuSi 81 thiiiii 55G tt"i c5i
NhilFs mat ~" 100 .,o1-, toti 80 ,r,,,a
9ltu' maze I'D ie'H"'e Nv ''''' "'"' = ''N
to,ai ~ .,,tau.,, 20 -oor. =, o,.o.
nuIaoSI OF zoo .otsi sS3. IN