davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-27
.GAUTION!-
To the Public:

Having been informed certain fir trading as 1at 10y
Co. King street Offering shoes called Walkover at
$sas pair we day investigated the matter and dlscoV
people in their window Shoes bearing the
We've made further Investigations ana
found quantity their stock with the brand walk
boxes proved be of an inferior quality
not factory of Geo E. Keith Co.. the makers
of Walkover Shoes.
the brand placed thereon by means
stamp without of the proprietor and
gave following in explanation which we gave
understand in justice to customers and
ourselves would ADVERTISE
HONOLULU March, 1901
L B..
employees without our knowledge
Walkover These not
E makers of Walkover Shoes We
you agents Walove overlook the
mistake happen
(Signed) VAT 10y & co,
10y
AS far Vat 10y Co. concerned will allow the
accepting their explanations, but caution
the public the bona hde in Hawaii for Wakover
Shoes they bought any of the world
for less than $3.50 pair. We further give notice that
will the full extent of the law
who attempt in any way to infringe agency.
L. B. KERR & CO, LIMITED.
Honolulu, March IS, 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
INCREDIBLE CUPIDITy.

Even more horrible than this and sim
liar acts of incredible csllousness Is the
story OF Miss Martha Weirk. who says
that while she struggled in the water,
a boat drew alongside OF her and the
men init after stripping her OF her rings
and other jewelry. pushed her back into
the water.
The body OF the steward had been
rifed when found. and OF several hun
dred dollars he was supposed IN have IN
his pockets not a cent was found
There is open criticism OF the failure Of
the Slocum's officers and crew 90 meet
the emergency, but a. yet no forma
action has been taken by either the
municipal or federal authorities Capt
van Setback and the two pilots are under
arrest but are held only as witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
EMBRACE OF DEATH,

Dead bodies Of women were found with
their burned arms claspins close the pitt
ful forms OF little children and babies
were found. their tiny arms enfolding
each other In the stiff embrace Of death.
But there Is a darker sight hinted all
along the river side where there are told
stories which seem 10 he the inevitable
accompaniment of all calamities. There
has been on evidence OF a character speci-
fee enough 10 fasten II upon individuals
and permit OF punishment, but the sur
vivors and eye witnesses say that some
brutal acts OF selfshness and cowardice
on the part OF the Slocums crew were
seen and that distress signals from the
burning boat were disregarded by pass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
ROGER WILLIAMS MEETING
And Lawn Party In East Providence Ns,I
Roger Williams Early Residence.

The monthly meeting OF the Roger Will
liams association was held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hicks. at
AZ Centre street, East Providence. yester-
day afternoon and evening. which took
the form of lawn party, a large number
of the members and their friends being
present from Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts.
The grounds were deckei with Chinese
lanterns throughout. and the locomotive
headlights with these lanterns made the
place very brilliant when lighted In the
evening Walkers orchestra dispensed
good music. and the committee OF ladies
having charge Of the arrangements. Mrs.
Hicks being chairman, had prepared
plenty OF cdibles OF all kinds, by the sale
OF which quite n goodly sum will be re-
allied for the treasury OF the organiza-
tlon.
The business meeting was called 20 or
der at O'Clock by Vice President John
r. williams. and. after the election OF
new members presented by Mrs. Allen. the
registrar. and other business had been
dispensed with. ~ was voted 90 hold the
next meeting nt Dighton Rock Park.
Wednesday. July 10Th. the members and
friends going by steamer that has been
leased by Mrs. Hattie T.. Hall, for that
date. which will be one OF the most IN
terestlns trips the organization has ever
made. The price OF tickets viii be an
nounced later In the daily papers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
PASTOR FRUSTRATED.

Pastor Haas OF st. Marks Lutheran
church on the excursion OF the Sunday
school OF which the disaster 10 the Gen
eral Slocum occurred. is completely pros
trated. He has been unconscious most OF
the time since the disaster and under the
constant care OF physician
His condition Is critical. His son did not
go on the excursion. He lost besides his
wife and daughter, his mother-in-law,
Mrs Carl Hansen and his sister-in-law.
Mrs William Lettimore. Mrs. Lettimore's 8
daughter, Edith, years old. II also lost.
Assistant District Attorney Garvin has
placed under seal dozen life preservers
taken from the General Slocum OF these
only three are intact. The rest had burst
compartments. from which the cork is
pouring The canvas coverings of the
cork were so rotten that an assistant OF
Mr.. Garvan who made the experiment.
had no difficulty in ripping them open
with his fingernail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
BARGE EDITH
BONDED AND
RELEASED

The barge Edith which was yesterday IL
beled on behalf OF the town OF New
shoreham because OF the collision last
Sunday with the towns steamer. was
bonded and released today from the Gus
tody OF the United States marshal, who
had keeper on board. The craft Is owned
In New London. but so far the name OF
the owner has not been disclosed and Cap
tain wilbour has claimed the craft.
r. r. IAttle and Co. have furnished the
required bond OF $4,000 and the barge which
had n cargo OF coal consigned to the New
hall Coal and Lumber company at Paw
tucket was at liberty to proceed up the
river and discharge.
While the litigation over the collision is
in progress the barge can be kept at work
earning money the amount OF the bond
representing the value OF the craft TO an
extent sufficient TO more than cover the
amount for which the libel was put on. IL
will be remembered that the amount
claimed was 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:1o a. m. and
sets at 7:23 p. m. The tides are high at
1879 A. m. and 11:e2 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived IN
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin, New York.
Steamer CITY OF Key West. Olweiler,
New York
Steamer Rosalle Holmes, New York.
Steamer Ciy OF Newport, Brown. New
port.
Steamer Richard Borden. Knowles. Fan
River.
Steamer New shorehsm. Dodge, Block
Island.
Steamer Islander. Petty. Tiverton
Steamer Queen City, Johnson. Tiver-
ton.
Tug Nathaniel p. Doane. New York.
Tug Aries, Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
DEEDS OF HEROIsM.

In the u minute race OF the burning
steamer from the moment the fire was
discovered until her bows crashed on the
shelving beach OF North Brother Island.
there were many deeds OF herotsm which
make the one bright chapter In the heart
rending story. Brave men. devoted moth
ers and even majdens and youths OF ten
der years each contributed their part 10
the roll OF heroic acts.
There were rescnes In the face OF al
most certain death and uselss but exalted
self-sacrihce for dear ones. The credit
for the greatest saving OF life is due 20
the hardy tug boat men and other follow
ers OF the river. who braved flames and
held the noses OF their boats against the
fire-wrapped steamer until driven Off by
the awful heat scorched and choking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

recovered from the river had on life pre-
servers, and, according 10 several state
ments. most OF the supposed instruments
OF safety were practically worthless,
either coming apart when attempt was
made 10 use them or not possessing the
b,loyancy they are supposed 10 have.
There Is very general criticism OF the
captain and pilots for their failure to
turn the vessel ashore the moment they
were informed that the fro had gained
headway. Capt. Van Setback has made
several statements varying In detail but
none OF them is considered as salts
factory
Pilot Van wart. however. today said
that he could not dock the vessel be-
cause all OF her hawsers had been burned.
He also claimed that II would have been
impossible TO beach the steamer sooner
than he did because OF the presence OF
rocks all along the shore.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
NEWSLETS

I've searched the magazines and papers.
for 10. these many days.
But I haven't found a poem that gives
father any praise.
I've looked them over carefully. I've read
and studied ALL
But the sturdy representative OF Adsm's
early fall
Seems 10 have escaped the notice or the
poets lucid powers.
And the one who bit the apple frst has
gathered all their flowers.
why no bloom from all the vistas of the
poet 3 floral land
Was ever given father. / could never un-
derstand.
While mother sat beside the fire ana
darned the children's socks,
Wasn't father out a-hustlin' TO gather In
the rocks?
And when Benny had the fever. and
Bessy was so sick.
who tumbled out for doctor. and brought
him double quick?
I would not rob dear mother of one single
bit OF praise.
For faithfully she did her duty In child
hoods anxious days,
And all through youth she was mother
ever kind and true
But I've got quite a chunk or praise 10
hand to father. too.
How he worked and sweat and grumbled,
whistled. sung and smiled,
Toiled until his back was bent for mother.
home and child.
I am not feeling grouty because mothers
praise is sung.
For / remember her sweet kiss on my
lips when was young,
But also recollect a great big. burly,
manly form,
whose heart was where Il ought TO be,
whose smile was broad and warm,
And 7 think II would be just, cen In this
later day.
When we're picking flowers for mother'
TO give father bouquet.
Bush Phillips in Cleveland Leader.
Next Saturday will be ladies Day"
at Squantum.
Mary Leonard was before Judge Sweet
land. today, for being common night
walker She was held in $500 for trial TO-
morrow.
Mary T, Leonard was fined SO and costs
bv Judge Sweetland today for breaking
glass, valued at s. in building belonging
to Isaac Hahn.
Patrolmen A. Z. warhurst and f. Nc
CURE. OF the I'd police station were sus-
pended at roll CALL last night, on the
charge OF loafing on their beats.
Enos Emmett pleaded not guilty in the
9Th district court, today to the charge or
making an assault upon his wife Martha.
and was held in 500 for trial tomorrow
morning
James F. Iawton and John Scott were
| fined 81 and costs each in the police court
| today, for revellng on Fountain street,
yesterday Timothy Hadigan and James
| Fitzgerald. each 13 years old, were hneo
50 each. for revelling on Point street.
John Mcclure and Joseph Fitzpatrick
had a discussion on Broad street few
| days ago, over money matters. F1tzpat'
4 rick alleges that MCGUIRE struck him or
the head with n piece of gas pipe. The
truth or falsity OF this charge will be es
tablished in the 9Th district court mex
| Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
PTIFuL SPECTACLE.

At sunrise today two divers came 10
the surface In the arms OF one were
two little girls clsaped In each others
arms. Their hair was OF the same color
and their dresses were alike. indicating
that they we're sisters. The other diver
had in his arm the body Of young wom-
an. which had been found with those OF
the little girls. In her dead hand was
etill clasped the dress OF one or the chill
dren and the divers thought that she was
their mother and had gone TO death with
them.
Brought into the Alexander Avenue Po-
lice station and tagged as one OF the
ldentired dead. Clara Hartman was re-
Evived while she was lying in the impro-
yised morgue. A woman searching
among the dead for a relative noticed
that the girl was breathing and called an
ambulance surgeon, who found that there
were signs OF life.
After the surgeon had worked over her
for half an hour she opened her eyes and
she was then hurried 10 the Lincoln hos
pital. There IL was found that the girl
had been severely burned but that she
snisht recover She could remember moth
ing OF the awful events OF the day.
The body OF Miss Hartman was picked
I'D by one OF the fleet of rescuing boats
which was already filed with cargo OF
dead. There being no space for the body
lof Miss Hartman. II was fastended TO a
nope and towed astern of the launch and
was lifted 20 a pier on the Manhattan eide
tpf the river.
On the wharf a man coming from a
,ueighcoring coal yard, carrying tarpau-
hin. wrapped Miss Hartman In the sheet
and helped 10 place her In line with the
49,, 80 d.ad One of the several vehii-
kcles pressed into service for the trans
hportation OF dead from the docks 10 the
sotation house, conveyed Miss Hartman 10
lthe Alexander Avenue station. where the
unknown woman made the discovery that
life still existed. At the hospital today II
was stated that Miss Hartman was i'm
iDroying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
STRICKEN NEI0HBORHooD.

great catastrophes OF recent years. where
the woe OF the disaster reached through
out the land. the blow OF the Slocum's
mortality falls practically upon one little
neighborhood OF a great city. st. Mark s
parish. which furnished nearly every VIC
tim, lies within 10 crowded blocks OF the
middle east side and therein today there
mourning.
The membership OF the little Lutheran
church, is practically German OF German
descent and all of the comparatively well
10 Ho rlaaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
STEAMER DISASTER
GROWS IN HORROR

sETMAN, META
SCHMIDTLING, ANNA, child.
SCHMIDTLING. GEORGE
sCHMIDT. EVA
SMITH, MRS. MARY
SPIUS. MRS. AUGUSTA
SCHIJMPFF, MRS El.IZABE
SCHWARTZ. MRS. LOUISE
SIERICKS. LOTTA
SCHNITZERLANG. ELIZABETH
sCHNITZLER. MRS. CHRISTINA
SPOEHE, MRS. SUSAN
SCHINDE, HENRY c.
SCHULTZE. EMMA, child.
TRAPPANG. LILLIAN
ULMAN, MRS. LENA
UHLENDORFF, MRS. SELMA
voLKENBERG, MISS LUCY
WURNER, LILLIAN
wEIST. MRS. CAROLINE
WALTER, MRS. ELIZABETH
WEHLEIN. MRS. MINNIE
wEIDERMAN. MRS. CAROLINE
WEISS. EMILY. child.
WEISS, MRS. MATILDA
WEISS. LOUIS
PELLMAN. EMILY
DRECIOES, MRS. FREDA
FROELICH. Mrs. CHARLES
FUNK. MICHAEL, child.
GAMBERG. HENRY. child.
GUSTENBERGER, JAMES
HEIR, MRS. M.
KOPF, ELI1S. infant.
MICHAEL, WILLIAM, child.
OEHLER, FREDA, child
OTTENGER (boy).
OrTENGER (woman).
ROSENAGEL, ANNIE
ROTHENBERG, MISS ANNIE
SEIDENWARD. HENRY
TREBER, MRS. ANNA
ULLMAN. EDWARD, JR., child
WAY. CARL, infant.
WOLF. MRS. MAGDALENE
ZIMMERMAN, HUGO, child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

evening was very short and only the
routine sort OF business was transacted.
The reports and general discussions ocou-
pied the attention of the assembly for
a greater part OF the time.
Plans for a moonlight excursion were
discussed and committee appointed to
look into the matter and 10 report at
the next meeting OF the body.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings held was one
of the Allied Metal Workers Steam Fit
ters, Roofers and Bricklayers but at none
of them was there more than the regular
routine matters.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The secretary OF the Webb Pressmens
union Is in receipt of a report OF the con-
ditions of all the locals In the United
States This shows that ell the locals are
making fair progress and success Is as
sured.
Mr.. J. Lionel Guild is now In Boston,
having gone to visit some of his relatives,
but he is now employed with one OF the
large firms OF that section.
The Direct Legislation banque that was
TO be hesd next Tuesday has been called
of. owing to the activity OF Mr.. Park
cite and the Bakers union in the matter
OF the place where tho function was TO
be held being made fair to organized
labor. II was stated that the hall has
been unfair for some time, though when
the account OF the meeting of the Central
body was published last week. IL made no
pretence OF explaining how long the place
had been unfair.
Messrs. Grace and Power have returned
from New Haven. where they have been
on committee work In behalf of the
FrefgN Handlers. They came homo last
evening and will make complete report
10 the Central body on Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
GAVE NO AID.

One man AYERS that big white yacht
passed the Slocum when the bodies OF
women and children were going over
board and did not even slacken speed.
According 20 this man the yacht few the
penant OF the New York Yacht club. but
she also few the absent penant, indicat-
ing that the owner was not on board.
After passing the Slocum the yacht
steered over 10 the western shore and
hove to. while on her bridge a man in
uniform with binoculars TO his eyes
watched the vessel burn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
WORTHLESS LIFE pREsEUvERs.

That there was terrible failure TO meet
the responsibilities is undouDted. No ef-
fort. as far as can be learned. was made
20 launch the life RATS or boats. and
no concerted attempts made toward
eauipping the helpless women and chill
dren with life preservers But few OF
those rescued. and but few OF the bodies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
The Weather

Boston June l6.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Friday. cooler IN the
northwestern portion tonight; cooler In
eastern Maine Friday; light west 20 north
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
THAT BEST GIRL or YOURS

rvfll be glad 10 see you n you have clean
shave and your fare n soft and smooth
from using "EAev-sHAvE." the new
iathsr. Buy = package OF your druggist
ser ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

An examination for entrance to any one
OF the high schools will be held on Sat-
urday, June 18th. at 9 a m, at the
Classical High School. Summer St This
examination is for pupils not holding
Providence public grammar school
diplomas.
w. II. SMALL, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
SAILED.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN CUBA.

Havana. June l6-There are rumors
here OF storm and floods at Santiago
de Cuba, causing heavy loss, but az the
telegraph wires are all down, n n i'm
possible TO learn the facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
THE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, 500. DINNER, 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

A revised list of4the identified dead fol
ows:
ALFRED. DANA
ANGER. CHARLES A.
ANGER, MINNIE
ARMBURST. BARBARA
ABENDSCBIN. MARIE
AUGUR, ROSE
ALBRIGHT, SELMA
BErUNKEN. ANNE. child.
fBLOHM. MARGARET
BLOHM, DORA.
BuNHARDI, ANNE, child.
Drumming. JOHN.
BERG, LENA
BRENNING. ANNIE.
BEPRENS, AUGUSTA. child.
BERNHoRDI. ANNIE. child
BUCHHEIDT. MRS. ANNA
BIRMINGHAM. CATHERINE
BOZEUBARR, EMILY
BECKER, THEODORE
BAISER. CATHERINE
BECKMAN, ANNA. infant
BREHER. KATE, child.
CORpEE. FIRED
COHRS, FREDA
CoHRS. FREDA. child
DIECKERIfOFF, ANNIE
DIECKERHOFF, WILLIE, child
DRECIoES. CATHERINE
EHRBARD. MINNIE. child.
ENGLEMAN, LOUISE
EICKHOPF, WILLIAM
ENGIIEHzAez, WILLIAM. child.
EYsEL. JENNIE, ohild
FRECH. CHARLES. child
FICKBOH6. MAMIE
rDLDLU6SEN, MARGARET
FoLKE, DORA
0IRRO6IER, EDITH
GRAFT. ELSIE
GADE. GRACE
GOSsMAS, MICHAEL j.. child
GRUBER, CARRIE, child.
GATES, MARGARET, child.
OATES, CATHERINE
NORWAY. CoRTLANDT
HEDENKAAdO, JOHN
FMIL, GUS
HELMS, FRAME, boy.
HEwKEN, CHARLES
HOFFMAN. SYLVIA
HELMS. HENRIETTA. child
HERMAN. KATIE
HELMS, FRANK, child
HOAG, SUSAN
NORWAY, JOANNA
HAAS, ANNIE
Heller. CHRISTIAN
HDDENKAnP. MARGARET, child.
IDEN. GRACE, child.
KAJG, GUSSE
KEICH. KATIE. child
KOLB. MAGDAIJENE
KOLIDE,R. HENRY. child.
KOPFF. Mrs. LIZZIE
KOPLER, HENRY
KLINE. EMMA
LAIN. DORA
LINK. LOTTTE, child.
LINK. EDDIE
LUBBERT, AUGUST, child.
LUTBGE. MRS. KATHERINE
MICHAEL. CARh1E, child.
MEYER. ALBERT, JR.
MULLER, ROSE, child.
MULLER. MRS. HERMAN
MULLER, HELEN, child
MULLER, FLORA
MILLER. NALESSA
MORRIS, KATE. child.
MUsEKE. ANNA, child.
MoELLER. HENRY. child.
MILLER, ELIZABETH. infant
MERCELLER, MATILDA
MAY. MRS. CHARLOTTE
MANHERMER, MRS. MARY
MoELLER, MRS. MARTHA
MGRANE, MICHAEL
MAYER, MRS. LOUISE
MOTHER, MRS ANNA
MUELLER. MRS. p
MBIKE. DAISY. child.
OEHLER. MRS. MARY
PAUL.. EISTE. child.
PRAwDysKY. HENRIETTA. child.
PAJTENBAuM. HERMAN. child.
REKANSKI. WANDA child
RUTIIMAYER. MRS. vET-TA
ROTH, MRS. JOSEPHINE
ROULrNG. EMMA
ROTH. HELEN
RoTInfANN. MRS. EMILY.
SMITH. H1LDRfcDT1I. child.
THAT BEST GIRL or YOURS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Group Instantly relieved. DR.. TnornaS
Electric OIL Perfectly safe Never faiis.
AT any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Every family should have It's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
n should be Dr. Woods Norway Ptn1
syrup. Natures p-uedy for coughs and
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

How many dead lie in that charred and
sunken hull cannot even be estimated
until every nook and corner OF the shell
has been gone over by the divers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

itching piles. Never mind n phyricians
fan 20 cure you. Try Deans Ointment
No failures there. 30 cents st any drus
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Barge Long Island City, Roundout. IS
bales OF licorice, Loomis: 100 barrels OF
cement for Manchester q Hudson; 1000
barrels OF cement for Goff; 1s5 perch OF
stone for Goff: and 300 perch Of stone for
Manchester e. Hudson
Steamer Corsair, Petty, Tiverton
Schooner Malcolm. Baxter, Pearce, Phil
adelphia, SS tons OF coal for the rail-
road
SAILED.
Tug Battler. with barge william J.
Burlee and Owen Brady
Tug Nathaniel p. DoanA
Tug Aries with tow.
Schooner wilfred Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Burdock Blood Bittcry gives q man
clear head an active brain. q strone.
vigorous body-makes him nt for The bat-
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, 1904-12-14

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, 1904-12-14

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3GaEe 1s9 sas
, 1904-12-14

EAEEleran Srur-S xsrrs 1eaa N ne
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afternoon ansf sszsslng u vlie1 Iuite
alunuaaa ii interested asanss sefenuest
considering me sloNw Nes1aes r1e
8sy -haulzv alffmn. slnarntesr-
ieur ii AiSssons 81 a1s angeitsI
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AMT sss ses0mpanIest ~ " N
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arssI 81 snle @gfuun N ma evening
&a ziIles 1aing n2sfs Ia Hsasnirs
psFfussaaaE nissan lefr sasl >Int5a
Srve Nii N lea aguianw ~ 11a
VhG0nef 1rugga lad sve ~BminV
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wiI permit G ile ulenlion a
: eslans1 aGiitdng Sew v %
SG asIl ~ 1ssSus n Charge = 1T=sz8e
snsi b a3a 1sglnaIng NJ 1la Eazr AZ
ziil nnaoauiv ases1ne 4 rr@stenE lesn
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NueauSN ngSslat inanes= ssm-
milteS afsSmE Is 3eEuz11 8eassna.
S0ppert ans5 Eaarf@ hz xaS
sppsineesx. 9s 3enssu n aressEesI
AZ ne ar1sn.