davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-26
Special Train To Cadillac July 9TH

Special Train To Cadillac July 9TH.
To enable the public 20 attend a big
celebration at Cadillac July 4th, the
Ann Arbor Il. r. will provide a special
train which will leave Alma at s III q.
m. and arrive ut Cadillac 1880 q. m.
Il will leave Cadillac on return trip at
$500 .. m. Excursion tickets will be
sold for this train to Cadillac and inter
mediate stations at one fare for round
trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-26
Short Jaunts for Busy People

Short JauntS for Busy People.
Is the title of the handsomely illus
trated booklet, issued by the Chicago 81
Northwestern R'y, briefly describing
nearby summer resorts, with informa-
ton as to summer hotels and boarding
houses, railroad and hotel rates, etc.
Sent on receipt Of Q cent gtamp by w.
b. KNIsKERS, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger, 90 Fifth Ave-, Chicago
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-26
The orth.WeStern Line.-lm
ported Japanese Fans.

A set OF four attractive japanese fans
issued by the Chicago & North Western
Ry. sent 10 any address securely packed
on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
w. b KINIsLERs, Pass. Traffic Manager
20 Fifth Ave, Chicago, Ill. l7.2C
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-26
Encnrsions to Boston.

For the N. +. A. meeting at Boston,
July 10, 1903, the Wabash road will
sell tickets at one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip. Choice Of routes. Write
for handsome illustrated folder giving
full particulars.
+. A. PARMEL, A. G.. =. A.,
81 Adams St, Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-26
Alma College
PASSED INTO HISTORY.

Alma College Is More than "sweet six
een"-lmprovement tn he Made this
Summer-How the Faculty Will
spend their Vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Of cases the terrible trouble develops in
sanity and msdness--then the asylum. with
its surrounding horrors.
Paine's Celery Compound promptly ban:
ishes sleepleesnees and Inflammation OF
the nerves. The wonderful medicine quick
ly makes nerve fibre and nerve force,
cleanses the blood, strengthens the tissues
Of the brain and gives rest and sleep. You
cannot possibly procure these blessings
Paines Celery Compound Is the only true
nerve and blood remedy, and contains
exactly the elements needed for your case
In springtime. May Heaven dlroot you
to use II, dear sufferer, at this time Mr.
Max Burgheim, Cinoinpati, Ohio, says:-
Il have been suffering from sleepless-
nees for many years, and although ] have
tried almost everything to get cured, con-
sulting the best physicians. and even going
to Europe several times. all was In vain.
I then tried Paines Celery Compound.
my Joy when found that I had slept six
hours in succession. ! continued the use
Of Paine's Celery Compound for three
months and sic p peacefully every night,
Says Rev. A. Craw, of Ridge. Road, NY:
-Paine's Celery Compound has been a
panacea for the many Ills which afflicted
me In my old age. and which have all dis
appeared by it's Use. First. the sciatic
affection Of my right hip, which 90 seyereiy
afflicted me that y was very difficult for
me to ascend or descend stairs; mmbago
very troublesome, but tn Compound
cured me. ] was also afiicted with piles
! have used six bottles and II has quite
revolutionixed me, and i am now In my
eighty-fourth year and a. well and strong
as ! was at fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
CHURCH LEAGUE CANES.


n. Bartholomew Come Out Ahead with
fetal Of n Points.
Tho Church Athletic League held its
indoor championship at the st. Bartholomew
A. c. gymnasium. 700 East Forty-second
street, last night. Six clubs-the ST. Bar
tholomew A. c.. St. George A. c., Xavier
A. A., Grace A. c., Calvary Club and Young
Peoples Acknowledgements represented, but
the oompetitions merged into duel between
the St. Bartholomew A. c. and St. George
A. c.
The programme consisted OF four events.
and on the basis OF points for first, Spoints
for second and I point for third, the ST.
Bartholomews came out victorious with a
total OF Is points. The st. George A. G.
scored ~ points. A tie occurred in the
pole vsult between Nevins and Hart, both
OF the ST. Bartholomew A. C., and II will
be jumped on at later date.
Running High Junp-woo by Otto Sauer, st
J. J. Rysn, 81. bstthoomsv 4 g, second, with
lump " hsysI 81 ssrh s,.S ;or
third, az Sfeet Inches In the Jump on Price won.
Short Dash-Aboui % fsst-won By J. Miller.
g. 0eorGe A. G: 0sso saver 81, bsrtno' one
Fl. vsuM@T. J. Nevins and A. .Hsrs st.
Bartholomew A. G.. tied for nrst. both Jumping
feet Sinohes H. Hoschuh. St. George A. C.. third.
SS;s:i q ss.s., g. esssss
J. ]. Ryan. 81. Bartholomew A. c.. third. Time.
- Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
SUICIDE IN RAYMOND ST. JAIL.
Demeuted Young Man Hangs Himself WIN
Hls sheestrings.

DemcOucO IOOuB MBu Hhau8s Bhtusc" WIN
HIS sheestrings.
Charles jackson, 20 years old. who came
from Nottingham. England. few months
ago, and who recently secured employment
In the offioe Of the Otis Elevator Company,
committed suicide on Tuesday night by
han ging himself with his shoestrings.
On Tuesday afternoon he rushed into
Police Headquarters In Smith street. hall
dressed and evidently demented. and
begged for protection against imaginary
enemies. He was committed to jail
by Magistrate Farlong. pending an ex-
animation a. TO his sanity.
Young jackson on his arrival In this
country went to live with Mrs. Holmes,
who had known his family In Scotland,
at sss Glenmore avenue. His habits were
Exemplary. II Is thought that his mind
had become affected by his anxiety about
his mother, who was III.
The Rev. Z. H. butcher OF the Weeley
Methodist Episcopal Church. which jack
con attended, called yesterday at the Adams
street police courts and talked with Magis.
trate Furlong about the case. Both agreed
that suficient vigilance had not been ex-
ercised at the jail and Sheriff Melody has
been asked to make an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
FOR CITY COLLEGE.
CITY superintendeot's Friends Seem to
Think He Ghsuld he President.

CITY superintendeuts FRIENDS Seem to
Think He 9heuld he Presideut.
Some OF the friends Of DR.. William h.
Maxwell, City Superintendent Of Schools,
are putting him forward for the presidency
Of the College Of the City Of New York.
left vacant by the retirement Of President
Alexander Stewart Webb last December.
Tho current number Of School has this to
say about DR.. Maxwell's candidacy;
trustees in the selection Of q new college
;S Sss: :T:sS SsSIs sR b. N %:@
Tss an ~ Soss sn
na o The M e fsA sSnSs q
q Tn is States Commissionsr OF Education
In Porto Rico.
. DR.. Maxweli's name has never been pro
sented to the trustees Of the college, who
have been considering available material
for the presidency for moro than three
months. and he u not among the twenty
upon next Monday night ct q meeting Of
the board oalled'for the purpose.
Since DR.. Webs retirement the adairs
OF tho college have been conducted by Prof.
Alfred q. Compton and the board Of trus-
istrstion has been eminentiy satisfactory
and the trustees have avoided making .
hasty decision In the ohoioe Of a new presi-
dent. They have made searching investi.
cation Of the career and attainments OF
each man mentioned for the place and the
results have been drawn up In memoranda
sent to each trustee.
At q board meeting last Monday II was
decided TO make Q selection, u possible,
without further delay and an ad1ournment
for q week was taken that the members
mieht prepare for Q final discussion OF the
candidates. Charles Putxel, secretary Of
the committee which has the matter In
charge, said yesterday that he had great
hope OF final choice being made at this
meeting. 49,,
I'VE have advised with the presidents
Of fifteen colleges and with educator OF
note all over the country he said. Their
recommendations coupled with our own
ideas, have brought US to a pretty clear
understanding of the requirements OF the
place and from the names on our list Va
should be able to select . man who will
carry the college forward
Some Of those whose nance are before
the committee are: DR.: c. w. Dabney.
president Of the University Of Tennessee;
Prof. J. II. Finley OF Princetoni Prof. Charles
L. Poor, formerly Of Johns Hopkins. and
now acting professor Of astronomy at CO.
lumbia; Prof. John Baseett Moore OF Column
bia; Prof. Charles c. Heberman Of the
College OF the City OF New York, and DR..
Felter and DR.. Brumbaugh.
Prof. Comptons advanced years put him
beyond the ofiice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
HEALTH BOARD SECRETARY OUT.
z. ". semester 70 succeed Gs,dernsan-Or.
DsIfingham nestgns.

z. ". Sche6er - succeed Cesoerusan-Or.
Dsliingham Resigns.
At the meeting Of the Health Board yester-
day Casper Golderman, secretary OF the
board, and DR.. Frederick H. Dillingham;.
sasissant sanitary superintendent for Man
haitian, were retired with annual pensions
Of o. - each. The rotiremsnt In each
case was applisd for.
Mr.. Ooldsrman. who has been IN the de-
partmsnt since isse. has been In poor hsalth
of late. He succsedsd Emmons Clark ~
secretary. ct salary Of 5000. about year
ago.
He will he suocsedsd on April by Eugene
W sohesYer, Who became chief clerk when
Mr.. Oolderman became secretary.
DIR. Dillingham; has bcen In the depart
mani sincs Iss7 He In Q Tammany man
and %. one Of Richard crossrs physicians
,ha, DR.. Dillingham; wished 10 return TO his
private prsctice.
DE-, Dillingham; pl.S zoe I'LL l,a p ,. ~ c by
taxious Dises-es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
THIEvING BUTLER CAUGHT.


WAN VINO NODDED Mfe. barclay Of rms
CITY Arrested IN Boston.
BosroS, March is.-Police inspectors
Abbot and Chapman of this city arrested
on Sunday Edgar Bell, aged ~, who is
wanted In New York to answer to charge
Of having stolen jewelry valued at $500
from Mrs. Clara q. Barclay Of 81 West
Sixtysninth street. The fact OF Bells
arrest was kept secret until to-day, to bring
about the capture Of Henry I. Bernstein,
fremont row jeweller, to whom, 1t 10
alleged, Bell sold tho loot.
Bell WINS engaged on March 6 by Mrs.
Barclay at an employment agency to work
at her home a. butler. He IL an English
man and comes from Liverpool. 1t Is
charged that on March Q. during tho abb
sence Of Mrs. Barclay from her house. Bell
ransacked a bureau and helped himself to
the jewerly Of the late Mr.. Barclay and
fed. When Mrs. Barclay returned she
found that the butler was missing. Among
the articles stolen was a diamond ring.
valued at $1,000 and a diamond-studded
gold watch.
Bell was traced here and when arrested
on Sunday told the police that he had sold
the jewelry to Bernstein for $500 and a
ticket TO England. He was expecting to
sail to-day. 1t was also learned that Bell
had told Bernstein that he had . pal In New
York who had some stolen jewelry to dis
pose Of.
The police induced Bell to send word to
New York. where Bernstein had gone to
hunt up the accomplish. that the latter
was In Boston and would meet him this
afternoon at q hotel. Bernstein hurried
-. Al Ia,
Instead Of meeting Bells pal. he had talk
with Detective Sergeant Woodbridge Of the
New York Police Department. Wood
ridge represented himself as the man OF
whom Bell had spoken. In the next room
were the two Boston inspectors and they
say they heard a conversation between the
two men In which Bernstein admitted
having purchased tho stolen goods from
Bell.
Both Bell and Bernstein are locked ur
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
HORIZONS NAKBACHURCHROV.
ATTEND A METHODIST MEETING
AND ARE PUT OUT.

went 70 Protest Against weman's Attack
IN PhilaAeiphia On Theif Q Ssch-An
Elder Of the Mermen Faiu me 70
Speak and 10 Threatened WIN Arrest.
PHILADELPHIA, March ia Mormon
elder, N. 8. Timpson Of 2oSi Stiliman street.
this afternoon almost succeeded In breaking
up the anniversary session Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Philadei-
phia Methodist Episcopal Conference at
the Thirteenth Street Church. Timpson was
aided by q lobby Of Mormon friends, who
had packed the rear Of the room.
The church was crowded With the lead
ing women In Methodism. The principal
speaker was DR.. Sarah j. Elliott, and the
meeting was held to denounce polygamy
and the Mormons. Timpson sent his card
to the president, Mrs. Buckley, and at the
conclusion Of Mrs. Elliott's arraienment
he made an appeal for an opportunity TO
speak. The instant he was recognized
kissing drowned his voice. He was In the
rear. Of the church near the stairway.
Put him outl' DRIED . score OF voices.
The elder. protesting to those around him.
was threatened by the Rev. q. Buckley
Burns, pastor Of the Union Church ut TWEEN
tieth and Diamond streets, with arrest for
the disturbance Of Q religious meeting
There was . general olapping OF hands
from the women at this and Timpson started
to 70 down the stairs.
While this was going on one Of Timpson's
sympathisers, who gave his name a. W. W.
Cochran OF l327 Fairmount avenue, was
pleading with those around him for 'Ameri-
can fair play saying:
IF the Mornons are In error, they should
be taught In . brotherly way
Cochran showed 20 much activity In Elder
Timpson's cause that Mr.. Burns and others
near him said:
you are q Mormon. aren't your what,
mel Oh, brother, brother, now that Ia
unohristian,' said he in the most injured
tone. Cochran wanted TO discuss the matter
40 much that DR.. Burns threatened to have
him arrested, too, II he didn't keep quiet.
Timpson had gone down the steps. he
passed q Methodist woman whose eyes
flashed az she cried out:
sYou ought to be kicked out
There was another lot Of 'Ohs' and
cries Of that Is unchristian' from those
In the lobby. Elder Timpson had been
followed by these and a few others who
were curious and began to address them on
the steps In the tone OF martyr.
As God and Jesus Christ are my
Judges-'
He was stopped by another threat OF ar
rest and then sent out Of the church. The
meeting continued the programme OF ad-
dresses and appeals for missionary work.
I'm free thinker protested Cochran.
Its shame to call me q Mormon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
RARE MSS. AT AUCTION.
First Edition OF the Presidcnt's "Winninl
OF the West' Brings oSe.

OF the West" Brings SSe.
President Roosevelt's winning Of the
West the Daniel Boone edition Of 1900.
OF which only 200 sets were printed. . sheet
OF the authors original manuscript being
Inserted in each set, sold at auction by
Bangs 4 Co. at OF Fifth avenue yesterday
for 3S8.
A three-page autograph letter Of Walter
Scott to Robert southey. dated Edinburgh.
March 1, 1909. saying. Il agree with you
that Wordsworth lives too much for the
Tyre and Il suspect Bonapart has more
fax 70 his spindle than he win be able TO
spin OF in hurry sold for NS.
An autograph letter Of Percy Bysshe
Shelley to John Williams, Carnarvon, April
1918, saying: well, we arc arrived in Dublin
but 30 poor that unless we find some friend
know not what we shall do. You
would oblige me by asking your brother to
lend me f2s,' sold for 80.
sThe Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde.
the authors own typewriter copy, full OF
corrections, alterations and additions In
his handwriting, which additions were
afterwards embodied in the editions as
KS; The journey q the Ieonophiies Around
New York in Search Of the Historical and
the Picturesque $40; The Society OF
Ioonophiles Oh New York. twelve pieces,
with visws Of interesting and historical
buildings, 10i impressions taken and the
plate destroyed, 1i02.
An original manuscript, Prof. Robert +.
j nkins,' three folio pages neatly written
in the autograph Of Robert Louis Steven
son, and signed In full by him, sold for
$50. The New Arabian Nights. first edi-
ton, London, 1882. went for 80: The New:
comes by Thackeray. In the original
twenty-four numbers bound in twenty
three, illustrated by Richard Doyle, brought
e25.
At an auction by John Anderson. Dr..
last evening Of Part III. Of the collection
of the late Peter Gilsey, the rare original
edition Of the famous Nuremberg Chron-
icle, iles, containing tie ten unpased
leaves and with the three blank ones, bound
In half vellum. formerly the property
of the Sieur de Cherry. Jean de Bigne.
Capltaine de Sovigny, who has written Q
long poem In old French on the verso OF
the last leaf. initial letters painted In.
An original unpublished poem Of twenty
lines by John Boyle OReilly entitled To-
day wholly In his autograph and signed.
was Knocked down for Sen An auto,
graph note signed OF Adslina Patti
al Craig-y-Nos Castle. Sept. %. 1881, saying
swhat shocking thing about poor Garfield
hone they will skin the man that shot him.
the brute went for SIS.
The Neg York Evening hirrov for Jan.
-, is<s, containing The Raven, BY Edgar
Allan Poe, the frst appearance N print OF
this famous poem. brought SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
vssHssE HOME. GRESLAyi

s,ssssAs noslss ssys Noe estea 70 - eess
N sss Asss ~ nssshivs.
Polls Captain Miss o'h~iily s',sndsd .
dlnsss u u n 0rsn, Post. u. a. u, %
sl.s fsssssnls GuD IN saassUasssssa stss-s'.
ns.aAiyn, lAsi nlsh, Csps Oksiliy - .
s.saslss ~ ti.ls bssa and he sss sAsess sis
vissls slsss ~ Ms diazss,
ylsss ss~st sny. sssulss sssssssasAiAS.
=. .. me- , .s = 80 Z ...ss . Ace. ::
.ssL 6l<s u ksilvs l.sas ssLsssis,sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
CHAUFEEURs ORGANIZING.
Autsmebiis Operstsrs Decide 20 Grade
themselves.

Autsmebiie Operator Decide % Grade
Themseivcs.
About eighty professional chaufieurs met
at IT'S Broadway last night and agreed to
form an association that will probably be
known a. the American CHAUFFEUR Club.
Joseph Kane, who operates car for William
Guggenheimer, was chosen temporary chair
man and L. H. Warren secretary. On
motion the following committee OF i've
was named to draft . constitution and set
Of bylaws: Z. z. Hawley, Fred Rankin.
w. Van valen, Samuel Brock and Van Al
len Soule.
This movement In In line with the aroused
interest In the chauffeur problem being
taken by the Automobile Club OF America
and the National Association Of Automobile
Manufacturers, that was mentioned In The
Sun last week. On Tuesday night the club
members discussed the dificulty Of getting
good chau6eun and the abuses praotised
by them. Yesterday afternoon the N. A.
A. NJ. talked over the matter for an hour,
and the club members agreed that some
regulation was needed and that a proper
organisation OF chauneurs would be ap-
proved.
In view Of the situation the ohauffeurs
have decided to regulate themselves. An
attempt to organize on the lines Of trade
union failed. The proposed club will be
chiefly for the purpose Of classifying the
members into grades according TO ex-
penence and competency. Harry ID. Hill,
who operates the car Of Frank j: Could
read . tentative constitution and set o.
Syss spp.u assH loudly SsFs not on
The ban in outline IL to have board Of
ton governors, who must be Of first grade, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
,in no,ssil sspENs f0-NsGHT.
H's.. M I,s ssssa,sssAip ,ss uhsls sssis.
sils ns-f sisis.

~ ~ Jo--pai's Caihoiie hoys' cluh, Of
ft4iuias as.Ivs and lsI,h sif.s-t, sislsta
st..uas ns membership osa all ,l.s ws~i
90 ~ 'ir @iy also,s Pits -i,iis'h sifnsi
81 IL ol-s.d forn4liy io-iilsiH
Ilssla.ta fustss - lls Aisssas-i, hns
os iissiasia iaiisf, f,saasf fi,-,f.sa
Au.iis, l'l,iilai il.sn iilss.,li - fs@sasss'
inlr ., lfsslslssts fls.aiss n hsiisF - tis
hasib ~ III lftssid ~ isul, fssu.lstsaisi
h'su 4 tla tlsaass tlfld.AA Assi,lin,
? - ~ lHsslftifsfs aisd sal.siS siu go ~
tH.sl ,ps..s fsssaasla J,a,s y hsiiy
Oh isfalas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Peel.

The second contest on Tuesday night 81 the
ssrolleru In tbs team tournament vas bes~een
Yale cub and lambs uub players The
" fs..r..ss, rvs. ss,,s.ss yl.ss.' s.gsssa
Y! Z! K. ..s l:.. i "a i'''
,..S ., .. s.s "a Il. e rrei,. ss
s. 'ssS-ssi's sas''s q rs % ~ and ~
y &C.; 80 ri. !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
MUST CLEAR CITY HALL PARK.
Commissioner H1llcex's Peremptory Or.
ders 70 the subway Contractor.

Park Commissioner WILCOX sent TINS
letter yesterday to John B. Mcdonald. the
subway contractor, and to the Degnon-
Mclean Construction Company. sub-con-
tractors:
As the spring season has now arrived,
when the work Of restoring the parks should
be begun, I hereby beg to notify you to begin
iorthwth the removal q all material and
debris now in City Hall Park. IN connection
with the rapid transit work, between the
old Hall Of Records site and Mail street
Including the timber and other distractions
now In Mail street.
An examination shows that the work to
the. east OF the Hall OF Records site 10 not
so Tar advanced. but I believe that a con-
siderable Improvement can also be made
there
The manner in which City Hall Park
along Park row has been treated during your
work Is shameful and cannot be tolerated
for another day. No protection has been
Into them. and stones. bricl. and other de-
All permits issued 81 this depertpspt
for the occupancy Of any part Of City Hal!
park are hereby revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
swsre That Detective subsrned HIM.

Gustav Doreski, 10 years old. testified in
the General Sessions Court yesterday at
the trial OF Thomas Moran for highway
robbery that Detective william Prescott
told him to swear that he saw the prisoner
stead fourteen-dollar watch from old Peter
Jungeliwich, q Polish saloonkeeper. al
denied the charge. The jury disagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
AUsTRALIAN SOR PANAMA ROUTE.


The Hon. Thomas Macdonald Patterson.
member Of ths Australian Parliament and
en- PosimAsisr General of Q,s-snslAnd. ar
rived ln the city lAsa night on his way To
London. and 10 nov at tho Holland houss'
Mr. Macdonald Paterson 10 very ANXIOUS
that y. should buiid tho Panama Canal
.lI oil rrducp the time from Ne~ tork
90 Australia to aboui hfts.n days, hs
aid, sand tbs result oil tr ~ bsnefnisi
"a Au.arslla o. "a tho United s,ssss Thsn
,Ls kss tASland.rs Who have buiii NJ tbs
western Jad ~ North Anssfias gu move
,hinl illai tbs Anssla.n rovis 90 t.s-
Ta,,s sl.suld 10 tsk.s ~ w al f<.ei.sh.
49, alIns I.uol.las, AID HAT ,iss s.ss ssy
sl,o,ila Ia si.lsiois.d
slis.ai 30 Anssna.n innssnes tsv ".
tbs asnAl sil tasks a sss~sss As'd
Ilo. ihsi ,ouf sou.s,fy ~ s.1a ~sn' cay
salsus s.ilah a. iAss e.,n,ssi 80 lsssssss< N
tl.s s,-si ssasssssihs " ,a.-a W gu
AZ ~ ,l.s s...sssls lsssa-s', . t~sssss
Ss.i,n h,al sss l,,lilaf . tsdsrf ffsst .
80 M ssisss Atisslssss IA - haze
silA.s 1ssa.,,, !. n '.ss''as s's's ''''"'
Aisd v s,s.-~<sa