davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
The vineta Sails.

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La. Jan. 30.-The German
cruiser Vineta sailed today for Vera
Cruz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
MRS. MAVERICK RELEASED.

= By the Associated Press.)
: London, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Florence !
. Maybrick has been released from
" prison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
Coroner's Jury Declare Glover Guilty

9 ***s ~. :. = < ~ ~ !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
CONTINUOUS FUN GLIDING
OVER PAVEMENTS.
Had Absolute Right of Way Over the
Streets and Sidewalks in
Walla WaIIa.

The ice pavements and sidewalks
and a pair of skates were all that was
necessary to make boy supremely
happy this morning. All over the
town little fellows were gliding up and
down the walks tripping themselves up
and coming dangerously near putting
passing pedestrians in the same fix.
Every walk where the snow had not
been scraped was preempted by young
America and no one stopped to dis
pute their claim as they came rushing
down the center of the sidewalk.
There were also some middle of the
readers" who had lots of fun holding
on the back of a moving wagon and
getting a fine free ride. There were
few mishaps. considering the chances
the young daredevils took, but once
during the middle of the morning just
before the thaw began three young
chaps, who were tagging" on
wagon, dropped it pretty quick as it
turned the sharp corner from Third
street into Main. The kids didn't
look like young Lawsons but it's a
cinch that when they put their heads
together there was an amalgamation
of boy and steel went up with jump.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
Buncoed by "Petrified Woman"

MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 26.-One
of the most carefully designed and
skillfully executed fakes ever used to
deceive the public has been exhibited
throughout Vermont since last Judy.
No one had suspicion that it was a
fraud. What was asserted to be the
petrified body of woman was dug up
on farm. Professor Richardson of
the department of mineralogy and
geology of Dartmouth college examin-
ed the object and said that it was ap-
parently the body of a human being
belonging to a prehistoric race
Richardson later examined the body
with a microscope and ascertained
that it is made of cement. He even
found in the body fragments of shaw
ings and pieces of the ashwood bar
rel that held the cement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
MAN WHO ROBBD RESIDENCE OF
ED BOYCE AT WAL
LACE, IDAHO.
Clever Householder Pleaded Guilty
to the Charge and Will Serve
Term in Penitentiary.

Frank Bush Glass, the man who was
arrested several weeks ago by Chief of
Police Brown and turned over to the
authorities of Wallace, Idaho, pleaded
guilty of burglary and received SEN
tence of eight years in the state peni-
tertiary at Boise.
Last month Class robbed the home
of Ed Boyce, former president of the
Western Federation of Miners, at Wal
lace, of some valuable jewelry.
The robbery was committed about
the middle of November, and Glass
was arrested for the crime early in
December at Walla Walla, after some
clever work by Alvah Brown, chief of
police of this city. At first the Wal
lace officers could find no clew to the
rObber. About week or ten days
after the house was burglarized Off
Ger Beck learned that some of the
StOlen JeWelry ndQ Deen paWnod with
a local saloon man. Investigation
showed that gray headed cook had
pawned the valuables for a small
amount. From the description that
was sent through the northwest the
police department of Portland for
warded the Wallace officials a photo
graph of the guilty man. He had
served a term in the Oregon peniten-
tiary. Copies of the photograph were
made and were distributed. Chief
Brown soon after receiving the photo
graph arrested Glass.
He was taken to Wallace and at first
entered plea of not guilty After
considering the matter he changed his
plea to guilty. He is said to be one
of the cleverest housebreakers in the
northwest, and is known to the police
of nearly all the large cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
jim RIGSBY HERE.
Spending Holidays in WalIa WaIIa
With His Friends.

James w. Rigsby. an old Whitman
College student, is in the city from
Seattle visiting friends. ''Jobe" was
one of the finest half backs that ever
played on a Whitman eleven and was
member of the debating team that
got a unanimous decision from Pull
man on the Philippine question three
years ago. Hez Brown and George
Marquis We're his colleagues. Since
going to Portland two years ago he
has risen rapidly in the business world
and is now assistant manager of the
Seattle branch of the Equitable Saw
ings and Loan Association in whose
employ he started when he left Walla
Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
Barred From Want Columns,

Il want to advertise for a man. said
the lady, approaching the want ad-
vertisement counter in the daily news
paper Office. Il want to get a man to
carry coal in the winter, keep up the
fires, shovel snow, NOW the lawn in
summer, also sprinkle it, tend the flow
ers, mind the children, wash dishes
sweep the front porch, run errands
and all that kind Of work-in short, ]
want man who will always be around
the place and can be called upon for
any kind of hard work. He must be
sober and reliable, of good appear
ance, not over thirty"
Pardon, madam" said the clerk
I'VE cannot accept matrimonial adver-
tisements."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
SERVICES HELD IN ALL THE CITY
CHURCHES APPROPRIATE
TO THE DAY.
Uncle Sans Fighters Had Big Feast
State and County Prisoners
Dined Well.

The Christmas spirit was abroad
throughout WaHa Walla Saturday
night and Sunday and in the many
homes in the city there was joy
among the young folks that had been
remembered by Santa Claus and hap
piness for the older ones who had not
of gifts was made.
In the Churches.
In a great many of the churches
Christmas exercises were held by the
members of the Sunday schools, which
were followed by the passing out of
the presents which were hung upon
the Christmas trees.
Sunday in all the churches elaborate
services were conducted by the pas
tors appropriate to the day. In the
evening some of the Sunday schools
held their celebrations of Yuletide.
Catholic Church.
Saturday evening at ST. Patrick's
church Rev. M. Flohr celebrated the
Christmas mass in an impressive man
ner, the church building being crowded
with people. Millards Mass in G was
rendered by the choir, accompanied
by Professor Herbert's orchestra. The
music was one of the features of the
service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WALL PAPER SALE.

WALL PAPER SALE-DURING THE
winter months prices cut in two or
half price on lots of 200 pounds or
more. We pay the freight. All the
latest patterns. Mention kind want
ed. Spokane Paint & Oil Co, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26
clal details was suspended and the
men were permitted to do as they

clal details was suspended and the
chose.
The different troops made extra pre-
parations for the Christmas feast and
the table in each of the barracks was
loaded down with good things to eat
and drink.
Among the officers little dinner par
ties were given to which number of
their friends from Walla Walla were
hidden to enjoy.
Poor Remembered.
The members of the local Salvation
Army made glad the hearts of many
a poor family in Walla Walla by pro-
viding them with a dinner that reliev-
ed the anxiety of the poor father and
mother who were so unfortunate to be
numbered with those that could not
afford to have a meal out of the ordi-
nary daily fare. Saturday afternoon
wagons loaded down with turkeys,
chickens, pies, cakes, candies and nuts,
and groceries were sent about the city
and the contents distributed among
the needy. In addition to providing
the poor with food the donations in
cluded in many cases good warm
clothing for the families and toys for
the little ones. Others received
goodly supply of fuel and some were
given money with which to pay for the
shelter over their heads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26

ONE OR TWO GOOD CANVASSERS.
An easy selling article and good
money in it for the right men. Ad-
dress F. c., Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26

LOST-ON ALDER STREET Be
tween Fifth and Eight, a purse con-
tanning $5.12. Finder please return
to Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26

US .,sn r'sf ns,o ,sA,.s,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26

FOR T-THREE-ROOM HOUSE
and household goods for sale; Gal
North Eighth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-26

with people. Millard's Mass in G was
rendered by the choir, accompanied
by Professor Herberts orchestra. The
music was one of the features of the
service
At st. Patrick's Hall.
One of the best Christmas enter
tainments was that given last night in
st. Patricks hall by the young people
of the Catholic church. The hall was
| crowded and an excellent program was
| rendered. One of the enjoyable fea-
lures of the entertainment was the
music furnished by Professor Herbert's
orchestra, the vocal solo of S. J. Miller
and the duet by Messrs. Klees and
Miller. After the program was rem
dered a large number of gifts were
taken from the Christmas tree and
distributed to the audience. The COM
plete program follows:
Orchestra.
Sweet Bells Ringing ........... Choir
Orchestra.
Recitation-Merry Christmas Is Here
Alice Ennis
Jolly Chris Kringle Recitation. 80.
.a.... ......... Paul Casey
In the House of Trouble. Walker Bros.
Recitation-Greedy Jim Annie Jones
Bethlehem Babe ................ Song
Co,.ict
$500. ...... ........ Nellie McCool
Orchestra.
Solo and Chorus-Angels We Have
Violin solo ......... Prof. G. Herbert
Recitation-Suggestion for Santa
Claus ................. r.. Johnson
Duet-Susan Jane ..Klees and Miller
Vocal solo-Blue Bell ......S. J. Miller
Recitation-Cake for Santa Claus
...... ........ ...... Leo Schafer
You're as Welcome as the Flowers in
May ........... Matt Ennis
Solo and Chorus-Angels Bending -.
Orchestra
St. FautS Church.
At ST. Paul's Episcopal Church Sat
urday at midnight the dawn of Christ |
mas day was celebrated with an i'm |
posing ceremony. Under the direction |
of Professor Edgar S. Fischer, the
vested choir rendered a program of |
Christmas music in an exceptionally !
artistic manner.
About the City.
Sunday was taken up about the
which the members of the family were
present and many members of the
household who resided in other cities
came back to gather around the festive
board and enjoy the feast that had
been prepared for the day.
At the Penitentiary.
At the state penitentiary Warden
Dryden gave his charges Christmas
dinner, which had been prepared by
Steward McAndrews, consisting of
many delicacies, that was greatly APP
preciated by the men who are COM
PEELED to remain behind prison walls
for having committed acts that were
contrary to the laws of the land.
Prisoners Given Feast.
Sheriff Charles S. Painter made the
prisoners at the county Jail feel that |
although they mad transgressed the |
laws of society and the country they |
were not forgotten The feast was
prepared under the direction of Joiler
Malone and each unfortunate was
given an ample supply of extra dishes. |
Well cooked roasts, pies. cakes and |
other delicacies comprised the menu.
At Fort WaIIa WaIIa.
In common with all the rest of the |
subjects Of Uncle Sam, the men at |
Fort WalIa Walla who do his fighting
observed the day as did those whose
occupations are of a peaceful nature.
The day was one of rest and feasting.
All IF fho regular dJfieS excent that
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
HIS DEMANDS ARE RIDICULOUS
American Soldiers Will Hunt Him Down il
1t Takes Years--French Influence May
Secure Adjustment of Difficulty

Washington May 3fSeeretay today to Rsui the
Arab bandit chief through harm
his American lon
death, whether c
Mr. Gummere instructed
torclble language
will be allowed stand the
This dspatoh
from that that
Mr. Perdcar and his will killed
their release
guaranteed by the United States and England &8e% kIF#
At the time Mr. Gumme
lions with the bando the hope that
matter rather than Morocco
heard
which
Mr. Hays positive declaration that
ed States itself will hand the
with the policy
cordng Secretary Hay that the
will complied
good perdears is killed
the will be told that pu
death American wahp will stay a Tange. sfH
there hardly o the down
AS it po~crIess
will t9k the Fo
toned mountain
81 Ra sui and the will
The invasion Of Morocco will be strictly the
sultan his probably
ican a guides
Whether contemplates actIna
with knowledge of her intention
who kidnapped with MIR Pedcas, subject
believed that England would the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

lw, ANA second, Chat the tax Of ten
cents a pound was prohibitiye and
'opn scatory and an attempted fojcr
n usurpaiion Of the police powers OF
be etatCe The court said that tho
AK cont upIltel the finished product
and not the details of manufacture
lf the "oieo' was calorcd IL should
nave the higher tax. ard if uncoloraJ
be lower tax, regardless of how oh.
aimed
As 10 tho amount of tax. the court
said it was settled that the court
could not consider the amount Of any
INK fixed by congress, thls being q
purely policical function. The court
therefore affirmed the judgment of
the lower court, uphuldinc the valid.
ity of the tax Chief Justice Fuller
md Justices Brown and Peetham
lissentod
The court also upheld The validity
i the law in the cases Of Schicl, and
Broadwell coming here from Chicago.
IN these cases, the court. in the
opinion BY Justice Brewer. held the
fact that in trial of their cises the
defendants waving the right Of trial
by jury did not inyalidate The ver.
dict. which was against them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

miles ncrth Of Feng Wang Cheng,
which lasted from the morning Of May
y Until daylight May 80. Both sides
suffered severely. Detailed figure,
are lacking.
The engagement resulted in the Rus
slams retiring on Simatsi, followed
cautiously by Japanese tetachments
Three companies of Japanese are re-.
ported to have ambushed 4 patrol Of
the nerinsky regiment near Hrnsiin,
woundi1g three Cossacks.
Severe fighting is reported alorJ
the railway Between Vflngoy and
Vflndien. The Japanese suffered
heavily end wouId have been anrihil.
ated had not infantry reserves come
Up and forced the Russians to retire
into Vfangoy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Of fifteen years ago, and TaacotG th,
Iong-so8g1t murderer. sci, identified
has paid the penalty of his crine viii
pcuitcncc and now fills an unmarked
grave in the heart oil the Alaskan vii
dorno, whittier re had fed for al
eGIcement oi his individuality.
Philip Robertson u strictly reliable
man. a pr5spcc.or ANA miner, reae.y
ed the dying mans confession auC
tells it strongly. simply ami dr1mat
jcally Robertson lott the Klonlikc
capital ho says. ldte last taD i'm a
small boat bound ior new place.
grounds at Fairbanks. He reached &
point near the Dahl river IN a prac
tically desolatc and forbi1dug raeior
when The wa.IiHE OF a dog SURPRISE
his ears. Following TINS animal Rob
cGjsoa was u1ugnt 90 seemingly de-
serted cabin some four hundred yard
above the river, concealed in a clumt
e. spruce.
Robertson entered tho cabin ana
found a man so weak from illness that
br was unable - speak above a viii
per lie asked Robertson 81 ha Was
an officer AMI was answered in jhc
gaiga After Robertson had built
a hrc. ba again approached tha bel Of
the stricken man. II was then lh1'
the man made a confession iu his
lcl,rium. R1I ortson says. the man dc
elsrci his name was Tascoit Tell
be bog BE said, when they como
back chat { am Tascoa ana you can
ten The world. tao for tho world has
hunted mc 0 lafg time
Early the next morning the man
died. The next day his partners ar.
rived. When toId what The dead man
Continued on Second PageD
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
FRANCE TO TAKE A HAND

BY the Associated Press.
Paris, May 3l-Amcrican Officials
are hopeful that French influence
with The Morocco government tngeth.
r with the presence Of The American
ieet al Tangicr viii securc the ad-
iusimont Of he Perdicars affair
Reports through French official chan
nels show that Raaouly'a demand for
'ansom Is 10000
The Americans view Is tha. II a
ransom should he paid through the
family Of Porjicars, Rasmly could
be dealt with subsequently and the
'non'y restored to the family but
French officials, who are familiar with
he situation ia Morocco are less
,anulne Of settlement, owing 10
'laims that RaaouIy has put forward
which Threaten to raise political on.
tanglemcnta ACCORDING to informa.
ton reaching the foreign office he re.
qnircs the sultan to give him 4 sub
ordinate kingdom with the right to
levy taxes through a region ombrac.
ing 3S square kilometerg lying iirect.
ly along the main route from Taugicr
10 Fcz Officials say that Raa1uly
wopll thereby become one of The
dominant political factors in Morocco
More yer Rlsoulys demand that
he may leFy taxes on trayelors on tho
main route TO the capital is consider.
cd untonablo Reports received SNOW
the sultan is ready to pay the ran
som. hut T. unwilling 20 yield 10 The
political ambition of Eas3ulv
However. the French miaitor AT
Tancior secured the rolca u o
Frenchman held under simiw cir
cnmaances by eniisting Inc inhuonc.
of the chiefs of tribes and The She
reeftiln authorities anJ hope That q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
NO WEAKENING.

Springfield. May 31-Thc Repab.
licln men OF Illinois have not weak
cneI in their fight 20 nominate one
of the candidates for iyersiiy trus
tee Mrs Busey's beauties were
early arrivals ON the batlegr9unda
last night m; Mrs. Spriucer's friends
Iid not arrive from Chicago until tAis
morning
Mrs. Buaay's licUtonants assembled
at her headquarters in the afternoon
ans ty nghdail were again at work
bu.toHhoiing the delegates 90 ths
mems conventi j in the interest Of
their candidate. who refused 10 enter
She womau's convention on the ground
that it was packed giti Chicago
women
Mrs. Springer. who was the nomi
nee Of the women's ma convention
opened her headquarters again upon
Concluded on Second page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

40 3:lj the cmvaatian taoh 2.
cess until 10 o'clocE .ouu,roW NOM
ing
AZ a late hour tonight there is NJ
substantial prospect That Jne gubei
Material deadlock viii end tomorrow
Ii is reported that Lowlen viii max,
another attempt tomorrow to hreab
into Yates forces It is said he eA-
poets 10 eet 1e9 Yates votes, 90 from
iamlin 50 from sherman ana enough
scattering votes I'D swell his total
TO COO Hoping This win be sufficient
go loosen enough Donefu delegates 1
I3oE county 10 nominate Lowdeu.
Tho Yates mmasers admit thar
at some stage of thc bal'atiue. Kane.
win and Dcl[aib may so 10 Lowltn.
as thes diI when tho stampede was
attempted two Wceas ago. but This
would only mean c. votes aad thas
is near The limit of the number the
Yates paap,a VIII concede as likely
90 ~ TO Lovdcn from their camp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
DEATH WOULD FOLLOW.

by the Associated Press.
Washington Nav 3l-Tho follow
ine has been received at the navy de-
partmcnt from Rear ADMIRAL Chad
wick. commanding the South Allan
tie squadron at Tangier:
The seizure Of the American citi-
zen was by the nsurgenl chief 50 as
10 bring pressure on the Sultan OF
Morocco 10 SECURE the demands Of
The tribe. our sense of he gravity of
the ease Is shown by the presence OF
the American squadron and will un-
douhtcdly cause earlier yielding by
the Sultan of Morocco to the demands
of the chief. which is the only safe
means Of releasing the captive
There is the highest authority for
the statement that 40 attack un Tan.
gier or m expedition against the bfi.
gands will be followed by the lmmed-
late death Of the captiycs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
FROM RUSSIAN SOURCE.

By The Associated Press.
S. Patsrsburg. MAY 31.-The eenar.
Al stan ioday received advices that
on May - force of Jap1nc iulau-
try made frontal attack upJ3 q
Co sack position mar Sh1ogo With
the aid Of field searchligats the Jap.
masn opened running. demltory fire
tho Coeaacks retiring 10 CHJnln pa
anI subsequently To- Al Yang Pien
Men The japanese ceased the p1r.
suii az Chanlin pass al ? a. ~. May
IS.
The same day Tie frs section Of e
Jopanc7e det1chment approached AZ
Y+ng Piea N7n buf retired t8 The
s8mmlt ~ toe hills west ~ the fJVn.
A 20 r.. ~ with a force Consisting of
tUo hatt8liaus aaj reserves they
formed a inc Il hat.la ard e. u q
{ Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

Ia introducing The Young men Mon
sigaor Kennedy said Here are
some young priests Who are leaving
Rome for America
The Pope delivered q short speech
% the newly ordained priests, urging
them to labor zealonsly foe the saliva
tian oi soulz thereby obtain their own
saIyati0n. and thus be- an honor 60
iheir college He afterwards impart-
ed his benedlction authorizing the
priests to give a special blessing to
the priests 20 whom they viii be sent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01

similar influence will prevail now.
French authorities are not likely to
view fayorably the sei2ure or port
or the landing Of marines, being OF
the opinion that the Monroe doctrine
should cut both ways II Is also
pointed ont that an expedition inland
would be wholly imprlctlcable, owing
to Typographical and matepial CON
aideratinns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01
USE UTMOST ENoEAVoRs.

By the Associated Press
Paris. May ST. Foreign Minister
Delc1sse. in consequence OF n com.
muuicalion from the state depart.
meut an Washington Transmitted
through Ambassador Porter has tel
egraphed instructions 10 the French
minister At Tangier TO use his utmost
cudeay0rs to obtain the release OF Ion
Pefdicaris and Cromwell Varley
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-01


expected win surely happen ii any
material change occurs ON The first
ballot this afternoon in the deadlock
ed Republican state convention which
reconyened at 2 O'Clock after q recess
Of II days
If a nomination he made today or
If The deadlock is to be broken on the
next ballot or two, there is nothing in
Springfield u indicate it El Elrybaly
seems to feel that something Import
ant is going TO happen on Welne5-
day but. 10 far as Is bnnwu thcrc i5
no good reason or ground for the BE.
lief
The convention resumed On the iiiig
ninth hal.G just about whore II ja,t
OF on ,hc hityoightb There MAJ
be q gain or q loss Of a few votes.
hut no one has amy hope that tha
lifty ninth viii bring a material break
in tho lines Of any Of the candidate
any one 81 the gabarnatorial
candidates has been able to do any
good for himself during the long re-
cess, no one has any knowledge cf
1l NJ ,ynrl, o,J fboy uon4 tou i
not Iikolv mat i oontrollino comld.
nation could Be effected and tha fact
kept a secret because OF the llrca
number of delegates who would have
to Ina tolo, INTO mo aool "a nnn,lnot
eitbar or the tbrea l,a1fpo eanailst..
ans emo of wbo,, ~ n. ,nroina,a.t.
win have m rat ao9 moro aslor,tcs
NAN ~ bod whom tta raoa.. va4 tn.
.p
An ho c,natl7tes roro h,a- r.,
Snripp6ol5 today r.adv far tbo Grisb
Gaht pI l,IspssIan V,,rne~ -
ciintan arrived Ia.t nfab+ H. enan
epndav ~ homo ana o,ree tora las.
evening Daonep aod Iov3en have
benn in SnrinoseIl s;nca SUNDAY
nicht chorn,s, ,,,.., i,,..t. e..,,, r,ti
c,co laet Fri.lav sn- rpdr4 r.,r,l,,
rot,,r,ed e,,,,r,.,. ,,,,,,irc 49,, Va.
doliycrod Dncoroti,n I,,. .rooc5
IN Cbic,oo YESTERDAY ANA f1,a, wont
to f,o,.gnp,ii1. r,r rnr. ho,,rs ,isft
,ith bie ,,o.b,r tra rc,,,~,,or ,., t.o
Battle-Ground at IA ,'cl.c; tbis 1,oro.
ing
Fran, srrfac, ipdicoioro r,o.I,,
bos Loo,, NOR. ,,,,ra,.i., .rri,,, ti,..
roce.s ann anv IKE his c.,,,.iiior.
II i,oi.s Ike he +. ,l,yi.,o trp,nns ami
tbot bo ie est,i,o re.1,. to l,aI a.,
,re nr tro fri. iafooot,s ,,,or, tbs
FIRST b,rl. m snrinqtiaid ana lat oiob