davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

eral Government to acquire site In New
York city for a marine hospital came up
on final passage.
Senator Grady arrayed the minority
against this bill and every one Of them
stood by him. for they all realized by this
time that he was In earnest. The bill was
defeated by party vote, despite the criti-
cism Of a number Of Republican Senators
that Senator Grady could not AFFORD to
take such a childish position upon purely
local and private bills OF individual Sem
ators.
Senator Bracket was one OF those who
criticised Senator Grady and the minority.
I hold my seat in the Senate said
Senator McC1elland Dem), Westchester,
because my predecessor, Senator Mills.
was recorded as voting for Senator Brack-
ett's bill protecting Canfield's Saratoga
clubhouse. Even though Senator Mills
said he did not remember voting for the
bill he was defeated because the Senate
record was against him.
1t can be seen how important It Is that
upon any important question should be
correctly stated In the Senate record
Senator Maltby. the acting Republican
leader, was surprised In view OF the many
courtesies extended in the past to the min
ority leader. that Senator Grady should
take the position he did tonight.
While Senator Grady was absent last
week it was reported that Leader Murphy
Of Tammany had sent word here for the
Foley's leadership in the future. Conse-
auently II was said tonight that Senator
Grady, besides putting his party straight
upon the Stevens bill, was trying to jab
Senator Foley as q possible leader Of the
minority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BREEZE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
sergeant.at-Arms Forces . Member Into
His Seat.

ALBANY, March 2.-There was a par
liamentary breeze in the Assembly tonight.
It arose over a little Albany county bill,
authorizing Watervliet to issue bonds for
general purposes. Mr.. Cook Dem. Albany
moved to strike out the enacting clause.
Mr.. Gratten, the bills introducer, de-
Tended the measure and permitted him
self to be interrupted by Mr.. Cook several
times. He finally refused to allow inter-
ruptions. Mr.. Cook then arose to question
Of information. Speaker Nixon refused
to recognize him. Mr. Cook then loudly
protested and refused to take his seat.
Then, for the first time this session, the
services Of the sergeant-at-arms were
demanded by the Chair, and Mr.. Cook
was forced into his seat. The bill, which
had engrossed the attention Of the House
nearly the entire evening, was then passed
by q party vote.
Assemblyman Hammonds bill making
II q misdemeanor for labor organizations
to discriminate against members Of the
National Guard progressed to the third
reading In the Assembly tonight.
Chairman Robert c. Morr . Of he New
York County Republican Committee was
about the legislative halls tonight. He
Is interested In the continuance in office
Of Supt. John McCullagh Of the Metropol-
itan Election district and in Senator Els
bergs bill abolishing Coroners in New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
TAKING FILIPINO CENSUS.
Gen. Sanger Has Put Eight Tnsusand
Enumerators In the Field.


Special Csns Dsspaies 70 TEE SUE.
MANllA, .,iaivii ..--.h, tsKiug OF the
census Of the archipelago has begun. There
rare 5000 enumerators In the field. Cen
Sanger, director Of the census, began with
a count OF tho Filipino sailors on seventy.
three vessels In the bay hero. He Their
proceeded to Cavit<. where 800 navy labor
ers were enumerated. He expects that the
field work will b completed In fv, weeks
and that q rough count will b completed
by June. He does not anticipate any difd-
Guilty except in the provinces Of Bulaoan,
Rial and Albay, where the ladronss may In
terfere with the work. Gen. Sanger believes
that he has secured the cooperation Of the
Moro dattos and chiefs In Mindanao In
places where the enumerators will not be
able to penetrate.
A force OF scouts had an engagement.
lasting half day. near N,valiches with .
number Of the followers Of Gen. San Miguel.
Nineteen Of the ladrones were killed.
Reports from Albay Province arc to the
effect that several skirmishes have occurred
with ladrones In the hemp districts. In
which 100 Of the ladrones were killed.
Sixty Fihplnos have returned from the
Hanoi, capital Of Tonquin) exposition.
bringing with them evidence confirming
tho reports Of their mhtrestnent there.
The workingmen's Union threatens TO sue
the French officials for breach Of contract
in not providing the protection they guar
antoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
THE MERTON AGROUND.
Dsminiea Line steamer strikes at Entrance
Of Cork Harbor.

Dsmtnioa Line steamer Strikes at Entrance
Of Cork Harbor.
spsets CaAs DsspafeA to TIE SUE.
QUEENSTOWN, Marcn Zine dominion
Line steamship Merton. bound from Boston
for Queenstown and Liverpool. under COM
mand Of Capt. Thompson. went aground
to-day at Roche's Point. at the eastern en-
trance TO Cork HArbor.
Some Of the passengers were landed here
before the accident. The others Will De
taken Oh by tender and sent to their desti-
nations by train.
Tugs have been trying to float the steamer
but their efforts have been fruitless.
The tender ireland tried to take on the
Merion's passengers late this evening win
the view to landing tken, but the high ees
prevented her from getting alongside. As
the wind Is still, blowing broadside on ana
the passengers were getting anxious, 1t
was resolved to try again In the course
OF the night.
Il Ia understood that the result OF the
earlier q tempts to tow the vessel on aite,
ali her water ballast had been discharged
oaused Can't. Thompson to realize that her
condition was such that It was not de-
sirable to got her into deep water he
accordingly decided to let her remain
stranded until the weather moderates
II Ia beginning to be doubted ashore
whether the steamer can be saved Out no
alarm Is felt on account Of the passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

The estimated cost Of the several dams
for the purpose OF ean N The M nSso
River, Siso.55o. and the Hudson River, be-
tween Troy and Fort Edward, iias. 2os. max
ing the cost OF dams required Tor oanshiins
The dams for impoundins water 10 furnish
a proper water supply for handling 1000 .ooc
81 Zee, cee. or grand total FOR dams Of ali
kinds as within named, Of t6.ees.ceS.
There Is no provision made for paving
estimated for that purpose, II ID believed
tsa Be- oodd by Ss
Of the dams is SUFFICIENT for paying damages
for that purpose
were provided for. but il might be considered
a strong statement to say that AL possible
damages to private property had bee9 pro-
vided for In connection with Sor1 Oh suen
The total estimated cost for hint Of way
.hs ~ !r s:sim msisa coa IS fs
hs sss G sbu: x. %sss CO:
to ssa sa iS. can 81 IL that
the aband oned lands were estimated TO be
ss, GS%sy above oa 81 I Hss
10 ample under present prices OF real evtater
The barge canal TsRSs, s:t sSS oo SSs
there was no. allowance for erroneous
s.ms su Gh' s% so Of &: B. % that S :S2Is
aries and expenses OF i've expert civil en-
gineers, no provision for whom was made
In the estimates for the barve canal, and also
cor sidering that IL could scarcely be expected
that work Of this masnitade could be 9om-
Ileted within lees than seven yesrN ! have
s per cent TO cover the added expense which
will be incurred by this bill and for q reason-
able allowance for estimates that may prove
erroneous" by reason OF Unforeseen DIM
cultiee and defective foundations or con:
ditions which the utmost engineering skill
The n, CO ssity Tor a bargt canal lock al the
junction OF the old canal with the new. one
M ar Fort Pull was not discow re In making
up the original estimate for the bafse canal
At Durhamville th.re 10 prop. rous dry
dock and boatbuildinG establlshme1t I
Of the barge canal project 20 ID arrange this
'0V As init intimatsd' Il was the is.sutioh q this
departing mt to cover every unfoIf sem con-
diton in 1900 when the estimate for barge
canal was made At that tine S. many e t !hs
CONSIDERATION and understanding that by
improved mod IN machinery. work wonld
be successfully let to reliable contractors
at those prices
Some may think that this barse canal can
be built for the estimated price Of 1900 for
that so far as We are to-day acquainted With
conditions. there Is no mod IN Haohinfry
In use which was not discussed and con-
sid. red at the time Of hKihg the unit prices.
and by r. ason 81 this fact the r. ~ tncrsas~
in the price Of labor and ratrihl .nt hng
re~ive recognition No has bees etven by
this revised estimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
IS BECKHAM INELIGIBLEP



Cannot Nm Again Legally.
FRANKFORT. KY. March 7.-Ex-Congress-
man John x. Hendrick Of Paducah and
Judge R. J. Breckenridge Of Boyle county
spoke to . large gathering at the Court
House In this city to-day in the interest Of
their candidates. for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor before State primary
on May .. Both speakers attached the
eligibility OF Gov. Peckham for reelection
and discussed at length the provisions Of
the Constitution In regard to his eligibility.
Gen. Breckenridge quoted his letter to
Gov. Beckham In which he had invited him
TO be present and defend the question Of
his eligibility. He said 'hs provision Of
the Constitution that sthe Governor shall
be Ineligible for the succeed ng term for
which he was elected was subject 10 con-
struction by the court and that the Gov
ernor should consider well before placing
the party In en- attitude Of turning the
ONCE over to the Republicans after he had
been elected. He cited q decision Of the
Kansas courts Ia discussing the question.
Gov. Beckham remained at his Office and
says he will not enter into joint debate, as
no party good could come Of such dis.
cussion He cites the opinion Of ex-Chief
Justice Hazeligg and Judge Pryor, who
hold the word term a. used here to mean
four years, and that he Is not ineligible by
reason OF having served the unexpired term
Of Goebel as Cove no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
CANAL TO COST. $tO,ooo,oM.
STATE ENGINEER BOND MAKES
A REVISED ESTIMATE.

Increase In Cost Duo to Chsnge Ia P1an.
and the Increase In Cost Of Labor and
acknowledgements Of the Canal
Improvement Not Dtshesrtshed.
ALBANY. March 2.-State Engineer Ed
ward A. Bond reported to the State As.
sembly tonight that a change In plan and
the increase in the cost Of labor And ma
terials. since he surveyed the proposed Erie
canal barge route in 1900 and estimated
its cost. made necessary additional est
mates which would bring the cost up from
tsi 900 900 to 500, 5o2 ,sss. 49,.
This report from the State Engineer
was in response to a resolution passed by
the Assembly some weeks ago With Wow
Of getting the latest estimates, 30 that the
1895 canal improvement mistake would not
be repeated and so that the people would
have full information II they arc called
to vote upon the question next fall.
The report when received In the Assembly
was read and referred to the Canal Com
mittee without comment. To advocates
Of canal Improvement tonight said the
people would vote for Si0o, 900, 900 Just a.
quickly as they would for 90 900 900 and
they were not disheartened at the estimated
increased cost. The increases are: For
Champlain Canal barge locks. esss. oD;
Albany end OF canal. 100000; increased
cost Of labor and materials on the whole
canal work. eS,ooo,oe4; s per cent. added
for Unforeseen contingencies, Si,s6s. 49,; In
creased cost Of barge canal instead Of seven
foot canal along Champlain route from
Waterford to Whitehall. G.SsS ,eoS; for I'm
proving Hudson River from Troy to Water
ford. and Niagara River from Tonawanda
to Buffalo. in case Federal Government does
not do II. 81, 4o3. 1907.
Engineer Bonds report follows:
The present estimated cost includes barge
canal from Troy TO Buffalo and from Three
River Point to Oswego on Lake Ontario.
the Champlain with seven feet Of water from
Troy to Whitehall with barge canal locks
from Troy to Northumberland. lock and
necessary repairs to the canal In the lumber
district in Albany. and amounts TO sol SASS.
The barge canal report covers the cost OF
sufncient water supply 10 accommodate
business of ten million tons Of freight per
canal season. II the business OF the ENLARGED
canal should increase to double this Capacity.
namely. twenty million tons per canal sea son.
there should be added to the estimate
81 $50, 900.
All necessary bridges over the proposed
canal are provided for. They are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GERMANY'S RELIGIOUS STRIFE
Reepcned by an Ediot Of the Archbahsp
Of Trter.

Special Code DsspaieA 70 T1 SUE.
BERLIN, March 2.-The spirit OF religious
strife has again broken out IN Germany.
The immediate cause 10 . recent edact BY
the Archbishop Of Trier threatening the
parents Of Catholic children who attend
the State School for Girls with ecclesiastical
penalties.
In the Prussian Diet to-day the Deputy
from Hackenburg interpellated the Govern
ment a. TO the view It took OF the edict.
Herr Won Buelow. the Imperial Chancellor.
declared In reply that the edict was liable
to disturb the public peace In matters OF
belief He added that the Government
confidently expected the immediate recall
OF Archbishop Korun To this end he
had instructed the representative at the
Vatican TO impress the importance OF the
incident upon the Pope.
The Chancellor stated In conclusion that
he would take good care to suffer nothing
to disturb the existing relations between
the Church and the State.
The speech was received with applause.
but there was silence among the Cericals
and Centrists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
"SPIRITS" DUPED CAVENDISH.
New Sues 70 Recover the Property He Gave
Away.

New sues 70 beCONU INC IIVpUty 10 WV
Away.
spseiai Css,s Dsspaies . TIE SUE.
LONDON, March 2.-lhe Court Of Chan
Gerry to-day heard evidence in the extraor-
binary suit OF Henry H. 8. Cavendish
to have set aside q deed by which Major
c. H Strut u alleged to have obtained Al
most complete control Of CAvendish's es-
tate. Cavendish Is the wealthy African
explorer who married Isabel Jay. the lead
ing actress Of the Savoy Theatre. tn April
last. and whose name had been connected
with that Of Edna May previously.
Cavendish gave his testimony to-day
He explained to the Court the working
Of the planchette. or writing table. through
which the spirits are supposed to COM
municate with mortals. Cavendish said
that his experiments eliminated In Mrs.
Strut writing with the aid Of the plan
Ghetto upon an open Bible. i believed
the communication were from my mother. =
he said.
These experiments In spirtualism con-
tinued daily, being interrupted only long
enough for meals. Continuing. Caven-
dish said:
We also had communications from angels
and archangels. AL sorts Of messages
came from them-prayers. poetry and
stories OF PROFESSIONS In heaven. Some
times the angels made reference to our
business matters. Their advice always
conceded with that Of the Struts.
Cayendish related these matters With
no evidence Of incredulty upon his solemn
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
TRIAL or sHERIFS KAISER.
Gov. Odeii sits a. Judss-TAe Dsfeuss Q
General Denial.

General Denial.
AIBAHy, March 7.-0ov. Oden saf In
the chamber to-day a. the julgs % the
trial OF Sheriff Harry n KALksr Of Erie
county. who IL charged by the Rev. o. p.
Clifford. u Buffalo Clergyman. with promising
certain men. prior 10 his elsssion. that
he would appoint ths,n 10 once IN return
for their influences aud vois 20 " cast
la his behalf al the election last Cell
The sheriff filed an answer " ths oherGes
making q general denial and sHaared IN
Is.r-on to-day and by John q. Ntil,urn ~
buffalo. a. stiornsy, The Rev. NJ. Off
ford Mas also present and the s.torgsys
e, The E1 E.ss, s.a y w'w nssis''
OTTO k.hrsr said thai shsrA Kaiser
had promised b@'fors slso,lon 20 appoint
lie broihsI. Jacob ks.hreT, Va q plsas ln
lhs SHERIFF. once " he sol out aud husilsd
Ia il,s mlsTesl ~ the hbafh's canvas
90 Goy Od.ll tho ~i'i,s-s said tho, hs sss
o DsiDoora' siid souid l.ass sofksS ioi
t,aas @shIs fosn,-, deputy sl.sns
ssow 10 di'aa p'onsi.s VI p.sns mad
JsIa. Nl.o.aI.s testified that kslssf
has l'Ioinl-ad b 20 sn slys'lni ,anss %
q pyiy sisnnn ihI.s dab stts' ihs
sLs1A Sued a ii.s poll'li selss " buaslo
~ hsd FissD hls ii,.s si.d ssonsy Va tLs
Al, Allla,,A iBo,.d tlsi tl.s sihsssss h.
ilsiais..'i i,os Dd'i iLousL iisi . ds
i,i.nu -liDuld 10 I'ui NJ
hlisTis kai~s lu hS ssa lssi.Ah sseis
sl,sal.b IA spls,lti soy ~ tbs shAs~sss
ssainln'd a. dspvig shils
Iis hssfinT siil L. fssAnsd ~ ~ scisof
ca. laofnDs inofnins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NO COPYRIGHTED" MESSAGES
HEREAFTER, 500 FINE or 10
DAYS ENVIRONMENT.

Representative Richardssn's "Na1snh
Bureau" Scheme Leads the H0uss
Committee on Printing ~ Agree - .
Bin to Stop That Sort q BusiDsss.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-The House oou,-
mittee on Printing met to-day and took
action upon the resolution. introduced BY
Representative Henry c. Smith Of Michi-
gan, respecting the publication and dis
tribution. by the National Bureau Of Litsss-
ture and Art, limited, Of the Messages and
Papers Of the Presidents.' compiled BY
Representative Richardson. Mr.. Smith was
heard in behalf Of his resolution. and the
following report was agreed to. with The
accompanying bill, which was presented: *
your committee are Of the opinion that
publications authorized by Congress can
not be copyrighted. Your COMMITTEES are
further Of the opinion that al mesaages
and papers OF Presidents OF the United
States Of America are public documents
and, therefore, not subject 70 copyright.
In order to prevent the use Of Government
names or terms liable to confuse and mis-
lead the public. your COMMITTEES rsspsct-
fully present the following bill and recon-
mend it's adoption
A bill to prevent and punish the misuse
TO prevent and punish the misuse Of names.
signs, symbols and other things concerning
Government publications and for other pur-
Section i.-Be It enacted that any person
who shall In any manner without lawful
notice. or words IN or upon any book. map.
or other article which is . United Ststes publ
cation, book map. chart. print. cut. spGra Wing
or photograph or other article. to the eject
or purport that the Same 10 .entered accord
iqs e s Of cs 81 q ses yS aa
indicate or tend 70 indicate that the came
10 copyrighted. o.. that an! part thsrect is
copyrighted. shall be deemed guilty Of . pie
demeanor., and shall be punished by 2 nne
not exceeding 500. or by imprisonment Tor
not more than thirty days. or both. N the dis
erection OF the court -us
out lawful authority use or cause to BE- used
in any manner, on any envelope. letter OF
lntter-head. advertisement, scheme OF device
for advertising, any word. sisn. symbol. or
thing, which will or may In any manner tend
to indicate that any book. map. chart. print.
the sam. being a United States Government
publication. hook, map, chart. cut. engraving
or photograph, or any other article as printed,
published, sold or distributed by the Govern
ment or any department. bureau. eeept or
Officer thereof. or shall In any manner claim.
represent, or Indicate that such person has
the exclusive. tight. authority 70 vendy 70 sell
Of q misdemeanor. and shall be punished by
a hne not exceeding 500 or by Imprisonment
for not more than thirty days or both. In the
discretion Of the court
SEQ. s-This act shall take e6eos I'M
mediateiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BRITAIN TO TAKE MUSCAIT
Russsa Believes That That L. Now tne
Plan.

Spseioi caas Dsspoies 70 THs SUE.
Sr. PETERSBURG, March 2.-According 70
the Novos Vrsmya Great Britain. which
Lord Salisbury and other British states
men have declared already holds moro
territory than abe can defend, contem-
plates the annexation Of the little state
Of Muscat.
Tho Noyos Vrsmva says that the Sultan
of Muscat ruined by the expense incurred
in reoreanizing his customs service on
the advice OF the British, American ana
French Consuls now asserts that ne does
not possess the means to maintain oruer
at Matrah, the port Of Muscat.
The Indian merchants there, who form
A large part OF the population. complained
to the British Consul, who wrote to the
sultan offering q British naval detachment
II the Sultan was unable to insure the safety
Of the Inhabitants.
The Noroe Vremvd interprets this as
meaning the annexation OF the Kingdom
OF Omar or Muscat with a coast line OF
thousand miles, an area OF 81 200 square
miles, and population Of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
FRANCE At THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
President Lsubes Assures Ex-Csv. vrancas
Of Ills Interest.

Rr0o000t LOoOet %SeH0 s<h~OVvs Ss.sS~
Of His Interest.
SpsetsJ Cshs DespstcA y Tn SUE
PARIS, March David r. Francis, ex-
Governor Of Missouri and president Of tue
st. Louis Exposition. was presented to
President Loubet at tho Elysee this After
noon by Henry vignsud. secretary Of the
American Embassy.
Mr.. Francis arrived unexpectedly At
q O'Clock this morning. Col Hunstker.
having failed to receive his telegram. had
not engaged any rooms. The Government
placed N. Lograve. the Commisaoner OF
the 81. Louis Exposition. at Mr.. Francis's
disposal and told NJ Ritx that Mr.. Francis
was q guest Of the Government. Arrange
ments were at once made for . presentation
10 President Loubet. Mr.. Franas leaves
for Madrid tomorrow. Tho Minister Of
Cornmeros entertained NJ. Franois - dinner
Tonight.
NJ Loubst welcomed Mr.. Franoas warmly
and eIprssssd tho hops that Fran . would
bs represented ~ NJ. I,ouis IN . thoroughly
characteristics manner, No spoke Of the
xrea, Interest he had taken In thu Exposition
and personally invited Mr. Francis " hall
al the Elyte Tonight
The cordial reception Of hr. yfsnes 10
regarded a. the prelude 10 President
Louhs,'s scoep,anos of tho invitation Ia
visit NJ Louis Ia Iso>. tsssades vlsi'n &
tho PsiAos ~ the FlysAs Mr. Francis St
tended . rso.p,ion NJ tie Hotel d. VILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
EOPE ~ vERY WkAk.


sSsas' fsss bsses" 70 fss eos
koss, March s.-iLs pops 70 very zeal,
bu, 10 astsimihsd Ca s,tsld tbs ,hsnks'
siylns ssTylos ~ NJ Peters tosaoffos
A Vatican ps.lsis s-suI.a tss suns oasfs'
sI,osasni th.i ,is ps,ss LasNb y fspidiy
d.-rllDli,s NJ u afo~sy cad " smin,sd
snb slIsh disIrh ., although asAssf
a.ss nSi s@sis "a In hasnlAaai
touy sss tsIal.sk, noe ,s ksms tsss
iass s.sIssly ~ 'ksi..Ass slsSs - " tlss
p,..4ii,ili,y ~ Loldlas . essclsss
Ii.s tol- ps>1sub i,ls laiilsi -,lsisJ tas,isast
aIlsiiy rs.ilas 40 iYs Isissis sI'ss,i.snts
At tis ,sila.Ii, sli,,sasl u 10 -,s,sd ihai
10 lss.-isa sssss I,-f.,s,siir sIss',.i.S sssas
~ tho hulnsso.s Isispsms ed ir,tsss
~ a.,as,sillsilss. vhloL greatly yl-s~sd
ssd issais-S hlm Tt& rsf~i ka,st,s
today ps.-ss.sd ~ hs holiss - sss ess,s
s--.sissls, la vaiah be OH 10 a@,r.~a
tD-tsssso. a. s,,.sd ,,s sBsss thAass-
slyias a~s~pssy ., ~ rst>fs n nothiaS
ps~senss he sssss u " ssassass'-s ihi.
ss-eAs thai h. hss ssssiJ fssSsesd from
hls cid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GOOD, PHONES CRANk 70 GRkEAE
nss.s,ssis As,ss . Great impss, smssi N
tkctss ttlssaes.

cay Magistrate Crane, Alta heaIins
nunbs ~ .,cl.s oaaas IA tLs Jrn.rros
h.fL., ooun yesterday, tsisphoaad 10
polloo COMMISSIONS nfosAs Thai la had
Lever snrn kol.e nascs Iift .s,iitsd 80
strongly ~ pollaelnsn laeiois, The Mage,
tIsis ibid ons I,oilasiaan lao had iol "
lssal q lanLos ~ ils as4-i thai tea oTu.iis's
Iisadils sss ss,aanily hsylis y Sod