davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03
OanHaenfte*

Son unlerem 0eisunesmaterial
iino i'm peraatigenen Sabre $4,000,
g0nnen Rohlen un6 uber 5000
Cars 6ols nerbrannt moroen. unIe=
rem &unoen beIten0 onfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03

@robe auspabl bon gpieliaGea iar
Beibnadtss @eihcufe
selu gorf &adet 5tores.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03

9as 9aeuefte, mas Der @ei6.
iiadtsmarft bietet. lit, pie Die 1aua.
la1rl9e G%rfahrune lebrt, ftetS ~
ehoen pei Nic lengg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03
CARR WOOD & COAL GO,


9as lleue 5laiden Bier,
meldles Die Gone gtar =Sranerei
einaefabrt bat. if nur bon Dem auer=
beiten Waterial aebraut, inter Nuf=
ii9t zines BraumeiiterS BON inters
natinnalem GuFe. untertuerft biez
les Bier elmer 8rDbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03

e grintt stlamo : gslalfenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03

m.- aouft Cure Spielmaren bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-03
gimins4.fnns Der eimwanpermms.

~ 9rintt allan,o : Slaihenbier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

whatever went on In bis olioe. In view
Of Mr.. AMoRY's testimony, may b the
District Attorney viii say whether or moi
he was responsible for recommending
q lawyer to institute litigation against
the Metropolitan Company.
For our own part we do not believe
that Mr.. JEROME assumed any such rela-
ton to the case, but that II he did SO the
conditions presented to him must have
differed materially from those Of which
the public has been made aware. 1t
may be that the further inquiries OF the
District Attorney will elucidate other
and interesting features Of the ex-
traordinary pursuit Of the Metropolitan
corporation. What, precisely, was the
nature OF the newspaper initiative, the
impassioned denunciation Of the man
agement? Was 1t purely altruistic and
disinterested, or was there a shrewd
and well-conceived apprehension Of the
practical merits Of the short side Of the
market?
Should the District Attorney succeed
in setting forth the whole truth the case
would not pass away without distinct
public advantage therefrom. 1t would
be of no little service to have fully laid
bare the whole anatomy Of mingled
blackmail and stock jobbery which. quite
apart from any real or ina ginary merits
Of the case, underlies the attack on the
Street Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Citation OF the Sultan of Zanzibar.


To conclude the academic but not I'm
profitable discussion Of treaty-making
limitations. We think II proper TO print
the Trfbune's answer To our last ques-
ton. We asked that journal whether
it would regard the abolition Of the
tarid by the President and Senate
through a series Of frce-trade treaties,
the House not participating. as any
thing but usurpation OF the power Of
Congress over taxation: and. being un-
constitutional and ultra rires. whether
such treaties would constitute a promise
either legally or morally binding upon
this Government.
Our neighbor replies:
just ssaetiy a. binding as . treaty to pay IN.
Sultan Of Zanzibar en- annual tribute equal 10 the
whole revenue Of the United stsios-
This leaves W. somewhat in doubt.
for the Tribune omits 20 say whether IL
would regard the supposititiois Zanzi-
bar treaty. when u was onoe negotiated
and ratified. a. a valid promise, binding
this Government In Law and morals one
which Congress would have the power.
but no, the-righ'. to repudials
But n our neigl,bor considers it, reply
~ r-sponsly. and satisfactory. We cheer
fully ao.p, u 40 such. and rclinqui-h
the subJesf NTH rh.~ed assufano.s VI
Distinguishes consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Devsry ana Life II the MstrepsIis.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE suR-Sr: When you
gave me the privilege Of usinG your columns the
other day. tried TO state In intelligent and De
cent way my belief that Mr.. W. s. Devery. should
he run for Mayor next fall. would make candidate
OF no mean force. Several readers of TEE svr I'm
reply 70 my letter instead Of trying TO prove me
In error, indulge In abuse Of Mr. Devery which, I
submit. Ia no argument "Tammanyite- says tina,
II Mr.. sheehan had no, been confined 10 his house
during the greater part of TIE pnmary aght Devery
would have been no place In the race Maybe
But "Tsmmanyite" does not tell us why Mr.. Frank
Goodwin. who was not confined 70 his house NJ any
time. was last In the Ne also states that MI
sheehAn Ia - strong In the Ninth a. ever and IN
the same breath prociAims the election Of Goodwin
neri fall. How docs he reconcile the too STATE.
ments'
Or Ia there . deal on -Decescy- God ave IN,
marx opens up on Mr.. Devery with q lot Of ally
sbuss. Ne states that M. Charles Murphy hAs bis
hand on the political pulse OF rsmmany and knows
that u ~il not stand for Dsyery. TAmma ny stood
Tor many day when me Go orssaiss,on Sseasd Z,
. fa rs slice y sfi &. ~ = - ssf 2;
nal .as s H. o "a. sa mo s Re-. sti s 81
o. Pole Ne. ioh sysr had. aes,st seem .
thsi famous phfAss
s:Ssl. "a, 10. o. :y:. e., conner. .s.as. .,
rL. hea oesd.s nsrph,' leader % fsamssy
~. ,LsIesssisls ioi 10 hs.. mas, sssss A
AZ nshia - laos that ~ esftsih eofnsf Ne ean
AlsAgs hna Nj Dsso, AAa their ~ ms<ls snd
sfssls Ne fIlsads sha constituents II 10 iuTss W
.ss,s sI s ed !. ts s., q: T.. I sss. ys
-. ss az ~. ir;s. ! :.;; n :. .:.:: Z
.'ni<iisd ~ $50 ilss go oui Ia hqsa siess sfu
T.. -; e. a.. !. \: X. =. ;i a:
10 a s.. Led: M. go e.: ~ =. .s'.ss.
tssss q lsss3 l.s,ss M 10 u 4. siIs
; 80 80 s.. 80. a.. sd 40 ..sssiLs.
80 ,,tiaS 80 ~ .lsals H. i...s ,''is. x. X.
a.. a., i...2 !. I. rsl.s.s ~ !. s.si Il
~: y. ~. a.. ss..i
h ~. .Hs i. ~. ~. \. . ~ 7: ~ iss .
islss AlsiAtf hssd y Ls.s<sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Berea and Old Customs.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-S1: Your
very interesting editorial In TIE SUE OF
the 2sd on Our Contemporary Ancestors
concludes with q hope that the quaint per-
sonalities and ways Of this people may not
soon pass away.
Doubtless II ID Inevitable with the growth
OF our country and the spread Of modern
ideas and means Of communication that
such localities and people shall at length
become greatly changed. The serious ques-
ton seems to be: What influences shall affect
them. and what the Transformation shall be.
DR.. Frost. with . far-sightedness charao-
teristic Of him. has endeavored at Berea
especially to qualify the young mountain
students for q useful and worthy life In their
own mountains.
estry-sn empioyment We'll caIculstad 'o 70
retain them in their native mountains give
their lives a wholesome development and be
ably the salvation Of il from those Who Would
destroy the forests for immediate gain
canon. Among the very many interesting practical
instruction in farming and trades) ia that Of
a well;equipped training school for nurses.
are no educated dootors%s few auscss h hasten sss
the people hiye become fatsiists IL regard
and y they are TO die, they must; ITS no use.
few years since the matter was brought
before benevolent lady: who guaranteed
an expert nurse Of superior training and
experience TO establish such training school
in Berea College. Each year class OF WELL
trained nurses Ia sent forth to the mountains,
where their services are Of a value that can
hardly be expressed.
II transformation must come. as II seems
bound TO do. to the three millions OF mountain
people. IL Ia most happy thing that such
n leader as Or. Frost Is opening up ways that
will make the changes beneficial TO the noun
taineers. to the region, and TO the country at
large. j. CLEVELAND CApY.
Nov "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

The proposition to race Hermis and
McChesney in a special sweepstakes may
result, II report be true, in pitting against
these two champions another thoroughbred
OF distinction. namely. Advance Guard.
Advance Guards owner has expressed his
willingness TO enter the Iron Horse In
such three-cornered race. on certain
conditions.
Advance Guard. now six years old. has
shown himself to be one OF the strongest
racehorses ever seen In this country Any
distance Of more than a mile and quarter
suits him, and he can run, as the railbirds
say. all day without firing. Next to Gold
Heels. he was undoubtedly the most popu-
lar horse in the older division seen on the
metropolitan tracks last year Hermis.
however, has beaten him, as witness the
Mamaroneck Handicap. last October, where
in Hermis gave Advance Guard ten pounds
The distance on that occasion was one mile
and a quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Minister CoMBRs In the French Assembly
stated boldly the other day that the aim OF
the preaching monks, or missioners, as they
are sometimes called. Is to stimulate the
hatred Of republican institutions and to start
reactionary revolution. II M. CoMBEs
gave his reasons for coming to such q
conclusion. they have not been reported
over the cable. But there are evident rea-
sons leading to the belief that the aim Of the
majority In the present French Assembly
and OF its own warm supporters IL to stimu-
late the hatred Of France and the glorifica-
ton OF her enemies. II anything can bring
about contempt for republican institutions
In France 1t must be the hostile action of her
politicians toward the army, the navy and
the Church. But the charge against the
Foreign Ministry that 1t is composed Of
a pack OF agnostios Ii not well founded. A
genuine agnostic is never q mere bigot or
sans pdtrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Greek and the Grtddis

We son,etimes wonder N lack NJ edu-
cation u not the b-s, policy. There ~
Continual brabhllns among the ,sacl.ers,
proisssop and superiptsnd.n,s AZ 10
What should In lssrssd and shat omitted
IN sabsol and oollss. aour-ss Ons 80,
of d,ns ss.ars by .l.aives Another
ss' sessfds ths s,odsn' bfoushi up an
sl.osis.s 40 . sistim ~ suI~rho,si Alsd
las .sihoas. "a insa.susl .ia.iisf.f
fLs s.-is ~ tho ss'sosas ~ ono n,y sTs
ths dssik ~ iLs s.hs.,ls ~ anail..f niy
isa o-n asI-aa spsh De raskl4s Ma.
i4Ah Nan ~ -snbfiass a. siaa.A ~
lsA~s .aas . Assssh stsfy aaanail.asl
is.l.~h thai 70 I'D 40 Lls ssn n,lls- il,.t
sisa lsass al ssiss siss si'a,s IA ii.s fli.s
ils ls-ssis s.,s.la.la il.si ti..g .i.,i
a'sn aassi ksis shysLlas Ia sia
a'sn s..s.las,n ,i.si ,l<b L.ss a. si.a,
sssf gtiaii,s tlsssslssssllg sa,ss ~ ti.s
l',,lals - a. s,fiss H. s.siss. n...i
ialsn sAai a. suiAs A. a..sia a ls..
la-isaa,s sasa,,s,si - sssasg - alass
sassd 4, "a ,isl issi sssa is,ssl.s hui
s.'.ss'iss sssss ss.s' slssgs l.ss a.,.l..s
- ~ ti.s asss,s sisd sssaass~s - ii.ss
900 sassis A. 80 10 a. sass.ilas
isssg No. a. il.sg sss-sA,s.s \
.i,is~s ssi ~ ilsss &C., ss,..--..
isssfsiass t.~i ,l-sg kssaas ~ a. A.
,,,as-as.ss = ,..ss s.sls ss..s tls ss..s
- ilssls sssss stsllss.s
~ % i..s sas hsss u Ass ssss as.s
90 ~s's.ss o. a. ssas.sa ss,ia 90 ssss
- - % fiss 90 .ls,.ala l.sss si.s -
$3.50 - ss.ss., s..-s-ss ,s.s..s@a-s.,s
s,sa sss@s~ sis s.astass.f..a - ka..ss,..
49, 90 40 is~s.s<i ~ ti- sf.s,s s...ii.s-I
a. a. s,.-A..ss - gssslt fstsi.,.sl,.,..
80 go 90 h eos. lss.4 49, 4. -,
$50 = a. 49, sass i.al Ss-,-s sss...s
- s-.s.~,,a-f no 600 s-ssssa-s AZ
$50 $500 49, - s~sD~sy a. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Tho Burdick Case and Safe Deposit
Companies.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Str: An ar
ticle In your paper under date Of March 20
headed -Burdick Opened Wife's Safe and
the story OF one OF Buhalo's business men
connected with one Of the largest safe deposit
companies there. regarding the entrance
Of Burdick under q bogus order dgned by
Mrs. Burdick. behooves me to state that I
believe, II II 10 a. reported. the safe deposit
company was very remiss In the execution
Of its trust and Burdick's entrance to such
safe deposit box. standing In the name OF
Mrs Burdick. should not have been per-
mtted
II instead. said safe deposit company and
all others as i believe q majority OF the in
dividually incorporated. frst-c class safe de-
post companies do. under like conditions
demand OF the safe renter a properly exc
cuted power Of attorney. duly sworn and
subscribed TO before notary public or other
duly commissioned oficer. and the deponent
known 70 such offloer. as the jurat under
such document requires, he never could
have obtained admission TO the safe. except Ia
collusion with such offioer taking acknowl-
ed rment, and In this case both could be held
anenable under the provision Of the statutes
Why was not Burdick properly identified
"a q brother according 70 the ORDER I do
not believe q first-clsss properly conducted
institution would have permitted such fla
grant neglect. or u DOES not fully realize It's
trust and responsibility
think this instance hould prove Of value
TO all such companies
MARCH % CORNELL BENJAMIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
SALVADOR MUST PAY sSsl, 900.
Secretary Hay Declines TO Reopen IT, Awsrt
70 the Salvador Commercial Co.

Secretary Hay Declines TO Reopen IT, Award
70 the Salvador Commercial Co.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Secrstary Hay
has declined to reopen tho case Of the Sal
vador Commercial Company. which wa
adjusted BY arbitration last year. the
arbitrator awarding the company Sss4 900
against the Government Of Salvador.
An effort was made by Salvador to have
the case reconddered on tho ground that
the award was not In accordance with the
facts. Mr.. Hay permitted Salvador to
submit argument to support this oonten-
ton, and after Q careful consideration Of
II. has reached the conclusion that no
reason exists for . reopening. He %
informed the Minister Of Salvador to-day,
giving as the grounds for his declination
that to grant Salvador's request would be
q reflection upon the honesty Of the arbitra-
tors and an injury to the principle Of arbi-
trstion: MI. Hay sent instrqctions by
Minister to Salvador, to demand the paw
ment Of the award made by the arbitrators.
Payment Of the award was due March
1. There were three arbitrator, one
chosen by the United States, one, by Sal
vador and the third, or umpire, was chosen
by mutual agreement. The umpire was
He and the American arbitrator, Don H.
Dickinson, decided in favor Of the Com
mercial company. The Salvador repre-
sentative protested, and In a heated dis
cussion on the day the award was handed
down, Sir Henry Strong intimated broadly
that there had been an attempt to prevent
the announcement Of the award within
the tine fxed by the arbitration protocol.
the effect Of which would have been to make
the arbitration null and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
pbs Asss.k ss ,hs ssifspsiii ss
slsssi ksliss 80 ssss sas,

Ia sisli's ta-iisashy 40 i,..sday "a 10
asa..n fs ii-l asali.si piueiasm % a.
tsfsa.AAD ~ iis ilisiaiiasH RAllsag
slssalssr snaaAs AoslAAD AAosI
$50 .sa~ nlsily ,nisis-illas inl,snaa.
i,ss - a. ~. ,ssis.a k.sa ~ l,lssil,.s
y ~tsftsd sssii,si sfssi ,ssslsssilass
t'asssis AIS ns,ssi fsiise1kslsls l,,Il ~ hls
sssslsiiss sss ti.si A shl,l 4. si.isasi IA
sesssl ii.-i s,ss,ss.l..sa1 "a iis li.sifltf A
tssssYs ssiil,s sas ssfl, .si,il, lis,s,i ,sl,s
a is~-a,Af sls,s ialsaii.n .ssli~. "A.
Auafslsaislsf h,fsst hsnssf ,sisst..i.J
a. sssa.,',assa.d SECS l-sgs, d,.sAsi
ii.sislsf Aiisat-l ianaia a. A.saial.
. sssii ssa ssaa..i Az ,,aiiiasaB nsss
= ~ As,ssi1 ts-i,ii,,,i,b 49, ilis isiisi
sss 49, sssfs ssss. - ~ ssitssss
s~sssf A. o. fassssifs y - = 49, issii..i a.
t-~sl - a -. sfassss t-sssss A. =
- 60
. ~ 90 o 49, ssfsssI 90 - 49, -
iaesfaf = 49, $500 90 fiassf 49,
a. t--sss 49, e. Il frssss g. ts.ss
90 - $3.50 isssiss siHtfsl - - -
AZ . 80 e. 80 4 sfsass - 49, $50
q s@s~ssg 4 o. - ai-ssaassis 4 s.isss
s@s ssst-ss = ssiasass ssss ssss-s
$500 o. = 90
"a stiss sssis a. ass.af sssasa
,@sasny ai.-i ~ go ss-s--s~i,-~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Guilford.

The sun congratulates the Hon. JOS
EPH NJ. MoREHEAD of Greensboro, N. c..
president Of the Guilford battle-ground
Association, and the people Of the Old
North State generally on the recent
selection Of Guilford battle-ground as
the site Of the monuments of the Revo-
lutionary Generals NASH and DAVIDSON,
for each of which Congress last July
voted an appropriation.
By an amendment to the joint resolu-
ton which Mr.. KITCHIN with so much
spirit pressed through the House, the
choice of site was left to the Secretary
of War, acting, 30 far as possible, with
the Governor Of North Carolina. The
Secretary of War practically put the
matter into the hands OF Governor Az
COCK. People OF several localities urged
their claims with vigor. But Guilford
battle-ground was too obviously the
appropriate place.
Guilford is the only battlefield OF the
Revolution which is preserved in its
entirety "a an historical document to be
handed down to posterity. 1t was pur-
chased by the private contributions OF
patriotic North Carolinans. The align
ments OF the American forces under
Gen. GREENE and Of the British and
German forces under Lord CORVALLIS
at all stages Of the engagement are
accurately and permanently marked.
There are an excellent museum Of Revolu-
tionary relics and a fine auditorium,
where Fourth Of July celebrations are
held. Over the entire field there are
placed monuments In granite and marble
to those who died in this particular en-
gagement, as well as to North Carolina
patriots who, like NASH and DAVIDSON,
gave their lives on other fields in the
cause Of American independence. Gull
ford battle-ground, as kept and marked
by the gentlemen Of the association OF
which Col. MoBEHEAD Is president, is in
itself the monument TO North Carolina
in the Revolutions monument such
a. no other State in the zone Of that
mighty struggle can boast
II ia l2o years since the Continental
Congress voted a monument to Gen.
NASH for his bravery on the battlefield
OF Germantown, where he lost his life,
and it Is i22 years since it voted that Gen.
DAVIDSON be similarly honored for gal
lantry at Cowan's Ford. where he, too,
was killed. The Continental Congress
appropriated $500 for each Of these monu-
ments. The Fifty-seventh Congress ap-
propriated 5000 for each Of them. But
in i777 and in 1881 the United States
was poorer by a few dozen billions of
dollars than it Ia now. And a. for the
delay of q little matter OF a century
and a quarter or thereabouts, that
should not be charged up against the
Republic as ingrstitude. Absence Of
impetuosity Ia tho way TO
express II.
But the monuments are a certainty
at last. and now let Col MoREHEAD at
their unwilling get up such a resonant, |
reverberating Fourth Of July
celebration a. even Guilford Battle |
ground long noted for ent husissm and
ora,ory On that glorious day never has
ssen oquslled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

% ssf fasitss - Ias his - gls ss,i.i.
70 Is-f lssissi - hsift - fsislsf ~ . ~ ~.
~ hisltrsshi 80 80 sss A. A. s,.i...i.
ssssa 49, = 80 "a $500 asa.ss siti a. "a
i.sns,.ss - a. i,sssss a.. s,ss ilss - sssl.,
- iss issf
ssis isss i.iN 40 $3.50 49, ASS o. . suss'
sssissta tfff $3.50 Attsf q 49, So
ssAss NJ tfsss A. 90 $3.50 a.. = y A.,
sss ~ istsfssal s.fs 49, 81 49, 80
ses~ifs fsssf sis@f "A ssf ~ 49, - a a.
ssess Ma ~ 49, s-iss - 90 sssslss ~ d.
,'Isix.. ~. i. ~. -. y s-..,. -,
i.s;s;..s.. fsct.s.sTf'-s:s ~ .
-. 4. Z '.,f',,f ~ ~ - !.
=. 80. 60
+. Z. I,
~ i -, !. " " ~ 80 N. 20.
60. Z - .'ss' LIE. E..-...s
x. -: ..s'T'.- Ara.if-sl;' : ~ ~.
Asssss s,sss . assss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
VIEW CoxLsGEs NOR IKE OH.
D.. Butsce. oays 1hess Has . cen Deteri.
seattsn n CsIlege I&fe.

D.. Duties, ssys Ihers has , cen . Deters
srstten n College Life.
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia Unive rsity has aroused oonsid'
cradle discussion by an article he has cen.
tributed to the alumni number OF the Colpm.
hid Literary Monthly, In which he contrasts
the old and the new American college. very
unfavorably to the latter. DR.. Butler
says:
leading as' od Be- ny Tn.sd sse sf ss @
The old Aperieen colle.s hardly exists now.
who want 70 get Il back n all It's Useful sS-
oellenoe win have to fight for Il pretty Nsor,
the hat universities that have taken the place
Of the colleges, are a pretty poor return for
dis f"s 81 the opinion tina. a. coum
bic andsrsTsdasts lie lie yss ricSsr and %or.
helpfpi IN the old days than u 10 nov. or than AZ
T so be sss Susss
not, dormitories-- are only places To- sleep
In; but homes-places to i've and to work In.
He suggests for future policy that tho
course q undergraduate study needs over
TO disentangle the college from the pro-
fessional schools and to get back at least
some Of the inestinable advantages Of the
old Conference and continuity and con-
tinues:
That the course Of study at present char
acteristic Of the leading colleges lie not worth
and no one f has as 81 yet @ any
to the contrary which appeals to my intelli-
gence. That the love Of letters and polite
humanities have declined among american
college students generally 10 made evident
IN HUNDRED ways; Top early spseialisst iSn
spelling success m-o-n-e-y IL at the root Of
relaxed. and the college student has Ia sely
lost the character-buildinR advantage OF
being in sfatu pupiiiari and OF being compelled
to do O good many things that he calls useless
and does not like,
What we need. II appears TO me. in Column
2 Pie q, COLLEGE snd In every other college is
They were much tighter twenty one years
ago. and liked the. sum total Of conditions
then better than do now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
sii,,s.

We assume that our oofrasl.nna.s,
bsf. kb.s thai tls nss dsf.neisr had
t..n already rhfl.ish.d. and thai i.s
sss'sly suEs"-is . ohAhss
o. sHs Fliias - lss ats 49, Nas..,
sa,ssiss ,sas ,ss ssss o. ssss lls.ss sslss a.,
slssss,iss 49, . s-a.s 81 tss sss asissass gas
go hs@s' Ass',ss
ssssi.ssss a. q Asss -
fssash i..i a.sas - i.s,ll.aa. 90 n.
l.sss sis 70 il.s ',ip al ii.s ssHs a. 40
issis. A. sa sls,slsan, ai,sa,sh 90 ass
Ls,.sa "a s.ai.-s ti.si 90 80 ssss Al /.
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see isss 80 i-.a - si.~ is.s.. - a..
s..ass-@a 80 fss,sssis.si "a .ssss a..s.
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