davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-12

Washington. d. c., Feb. 12.-The of
fetal bulletin issued today says:
Senator Hanna had a comfortable
night, but the fever was higher and
the pulse more rapid. Temperature,
l04; pulse, 112; respiration. rs. The
irritability of the stomach has disap-
peared. (Signed) RIXIE,
"OSLER,
GARTER,
Physicians"
The physicians believe hat the turn
ing point will be reached within forty
eight hours. If the high temperature
continues belOnd that time, the senator
is not apt to survive, considering his
deliberated condition, they say.
Though hope is not entirely aban-
doned, it is believed by those attend
ing that the senator will not GOV
He has typhoid, it is said, in a severe
Saline solutions were injected this
morning. which stimulated the patient
considerably. DR.. Carter said at noon
that the change in the patients con
dition in three hours afforded encour-
agement. AT l2:30 the temperature
was 10l 8; pulse, 1913: respiration, 20.
1t is believed by physicians that
Senator Hanna's condition is becom-
ing more serious as the day ear on.
The climax OF his illness is thought
to now be imminent. and whether the
senator lives or dies now depends up
the period of time that the present
high fever lasts. 1t is said if the fever
breaks in the next two days Hanna
will have a good chance for recovery,
but his strength is not deemed suf-
ticient to carry him through a longer
siege of fever.
The condition Of Senator Hanna
grows critical as the day advances.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Hanna. The senator's son,
Daniel. has been telegraphed for to
come Immediately to Washington, and
will leave Cleveland tonight.
, 1904-02-12
Admiral Stark Recalled,

Paris. Feb. 12.-Inrormation came
today that Admiral Stark, who has
been in command Of the Russian fleet
at Port Arthur, has been recalled on
account of the Russian defeat by the
torpedo attack. It is considered prob
able that Admiral Skrydloff Of the
Black sea fleet will succeed him.
, 1904-02-12
MAY NOT SURVIVE
POINT IN SENATOR HAN.
MAS ILLNESS is LOOKED
FOR BY SUNDAY.
If High Temperature Continues the
Senator Is Not Likely to With
stand It-OHicial Bulletin Issued
by the Physicians Notes Disap-
pearance of %IrritabiIity of Stomach.

Q Washington. D. c., Feb. PC
q At 2:3O this afternoon Senator 9
. Hanna was SO low that the at @
Q tending physicians thought he .
9 would pass away Immediately. Q
Q They administered oxygen, how q
9 ever, and by a little after 3 the 9
@ senator had revived considerably .
. and was breathing easily. @
Q Q Q Q G
, 1904-02-12

Berlin, Feb. 12.-Baron Kurino, the
Japanese minister to Russia, arrived
today. He said he believed China will
take sides with Japan after Japan's
victory.
, 1904-02-12
Prominent Republican Dead.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. l2.-Alderman
William Mayor. chairman of the city
council n republican leader, died to-
day from a stroke of apoplexy.
, 1904-02-12
The Wilmington at Chez Foo.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 12.-The
navy department has ordered the gun
boat Wilmington from hong Kong to
Chez Foo, to represent American in
terests until the arrival of the cruiser
squadron under Admiral Evans.
, 1904-02-12
Capture Of Port Arthur Not Believed

Capture Of Port Arthur Not Believed.
London, Feb. Authorization came
today, which Is neither confirmed nor
believed. that Port Arthur had fallen.
Military men believe that a third de-
termined attack has been made upon
the Russian stronghold. because re-
ports from five sources purport to tell
Of this. but that the place has beer
taken they consider next to impossible
at this stage Of the war.
, 1904-02-12
Harrassinq the Russians.

st. Petersburg, Feb. ia Hardin,
Manchuria, dispatch says that trade
there is entirely suspended, owing to
the activity of Chinese brigands. The
Russians are constantly harrassed, and
the d~epredations are umerou and
widespread.
, 1904-02-12
Baltic Squadron En- Route,

London, Feb. 1.-THE Baltic squad
ron of fifteen ships has passed through
Danish waters to the North sea and
is 10Y steaming to the Atlantic ocean,.
, 1904-02-12
To Bring Away Women and Children.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-The government
has ordered the German cruiser
Kansas, now in Atlantic waters, to
proceed to Port Arthur Immediately
and children from that point.
, 1904-02-12
Watching for Russian Vessels.

Chez Foo. Feb. PA number of
Japanese vessels are said to be watch
ing near here for the Russian squad.
ron from Europe. and a battle will
probably take place today.
, 1904-02-12

Russia that war was at hand, and that
there was nothing treacherous or i'm
proper in the Japanese torpedo boat
attack on the Russian ships at Port
Arthur.
, 1904-02-12
Attack wa. Perfectly Fair.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 12.-Prof.
Wolsey, the authority on International
law, states that in breaking of diplo-
matte relations the Japanese govern
ment gave a perfectly fair warning to
, 1904-02-12
Japanese Repul.e Story Confirmed.

Japanese Repulse Story Confirmed.
Paris, Feb. Ian official dispatch
from the French consular agent at
firms the report that the Japanese at
tempted to land there Wednesday night
and were repulsed.
, 1904-02-12
Hard on Stranded eattIe.hip..

Chez Foo, Feb. 1.-THE wind Is ter
rife mere today and the stranded bat
tleships are being beaten to pieces
against the shore.
, 1904-02-12

Overcoats that have more style than
any others carried in Laramie, at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-12

Boys Shoes that wear for $3.50 at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-12

The largest line Of Boys Clothing In
town at woodrun Z Terry's.
, 1904-02-12
TAKING CARE Of
INJURED SEAMEN
SURVIVORS OF RUSSIAN CRUIS-
ERs vARiAG AND KoRIETZ
ON BRITISH AND 9TH
Err VESSELS.

Russian Minister at Seoul Asks Amer
lean Minister to Convey Survivors
to Shanghai or Chez Foo Aboard
American vessels-Heported Bom-
bardment of Port Arthur by the
Japanese-latest News From the
Seat of War.
, 1904-02-12
Baltimore Insurance Loss ,ss ,ooo,oot

Baltimore Insurance Loss $85 100000.
Baltimore. Md. Feb. IA conserv-
alive estimate Of the total loss given
by the twenty-five expert representa-
tives Of the leading insurance COM
panies places the IRE damage at $685.
UU0, 000. The banks here resumed OPP
erations in their temporary quarters
today and the business section is re.
gaining its normal condition.
, 1904-02-12
REV. HoGsIN Is
GETTING ALONG NICELY.

Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor of the I'm
ion Presbyterian church, who went to
California some days ago for the bene-
fit of his health. is the guest Of the
family of an old friend, Judge j. T.
Brady, at Pomona, Cal, and writes
Mrs. Hogbin that he is having a de-
lightful time and is gaining his health
as rapidly as could be hoped. Mr.. Hog
bin had never before been west Of Salt
Lake, and the transition in a twin
king of the eye from the cold and SHOWS
Of the mountains to the spring-like
weather of the Golden state was par
ticularly charming. He says little
about when he shall return to Lara
mie.
, 1904-02-12
TAN SHOES

critics say they will be much worn this season. We are
in our very best goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

5 GABRkAA TIE NNROF THE SONS Of MAF|A !
BY ALFONSO CELIA, of Providence s
= Copyright pending (a rights reserved)
Published in the News for the first time in any form


4, smned mockingly and hypocritically. He
closely scrutiniZed every face I'm the hope
that he might find the one for whom
he was looking. among the many strange
ones he now met. His search was un-
! successful. however, since no one had
any resemblance to the one for whom he
was searching
After a short interval. the speaker
rose again and all conversation imme-
t1stely ceased with the sound of the fall
| ing gavel.
Matters of minor importance were
brought up and discussed by the assem-
bly,, and finally the speaker said:
MY dear brother by order Of our
Grand Master. I inform you that at the
next meeting we shall have to deal with
very important matter concerning a
vile traitor Courses on his head) against
whom there are very strong suspicions; |;
therefore. all Sons must. henceforth, be
careful not to depart from the city and
its suburbs without the prescribed no.
tice TO our secretary. The Sons OF Mo-
bile, Baton Rouge and Shreveport will
he duly notified OF the date and object of
the reunion. In the meantime. everyone
who will volunteer TO carry out the or
ders of the Society, whatever they may
be, against this suspected spy and trail
tor, If his guilt is established, are re-
uuested TO give their names to our secre-
tary, from whom they will receive a
number. 1 have spoken!'
The meeting broke up soon after the
last words OF the speaker.
II would be trite to describe how the
owls Nest" was vacated by the Sons
that night-how, after car ef1ul circum-
spection, they scattered in twos and
threes and. going In different directions,
disappeared as mysteriously as they had
come: some taking the roads leading 10
the city. others plung1ng into the bleak
ness and blackness Of swamps or through
the underground OF canes extending into
trackless wilderness, bound to nearby
villages or country railroad stations.
The Grand Master was one Of the last
20 leave the building. AS he reached the
side door. a noisy owl. swooping down
with an ominous screech, almost grszed
him as IL flew by. The Grand Master
WINGED and his blood ran cold. When
ever before this incident had happened,
II had boded no good to him.
He paused for a moment, then with a
chuokle, proceeded on his way While
crossing the road. a man stepped forth
from the shadows
CT'o be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
WOULD MAKE THINGS WARM.
Armour Official Said 10 Have Threatened
The Commission Merchants.

Chicago, June 6-That representative
of the Armour company threatened 10
make II hot" for commission merchants
II they testified in regard 10 the effect
OF an illegal monopoly contract between
the Armour company and the railroads In
the Michigan fruit belt, was a charge
made in testimony before the interstate
commerce commission Saturday.
J. c. Maynard. a commission merchant
at Grand Rapids. Mich. was the witness
who gave the testimony. He named y.
r.. Wolcott as having said: You fellows
should never come down here 70 testify,
We will see that you get the hot end Of
the stick
Attorney A r. Urion who represents
the Armour company. explained that Mr..
Wolcott was very subordinate" en-
ploye OF the Armour company, and that
IL he had made the statement alleged IL
was not on the advice OF superiors. He
said the company would not countenance
such action by an enploye.
George r. Mead OF Boston. vtcs presi-
dent OF the League Of Commission Mer-
chants, testified that since the contract
was made by which the Armour COM
pany had the exclusive right to furnish
refrigeration 10 cars on the railroad lines
the Michigan fruit belt trade had
decreased almost one-half IN Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
KIELY ENTERED.

over 1900 persons assembled at Celtic
Park. Long Island City yesterday, TO
greet Thomas r. Kiely. champion all
round athlete OF Great Britain and Ire
land. who made his FIRST public appear
ance IN this country at tho Kickha ms
Athletic club track and field games which
were held there. Kelly was in anything
but good form after his ocear trip. but
acquitted himself very well. He is entered
for the all-round championship OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which IL 20 take
place during the first week In July az 81.
Louis. but none OF his performan noes yes
terday gave any idea OF his prowess as an
athlete. as he was fully seven pounds be-
low his normal weight and IN very poor
condition. He wss beaten In the high hur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
NOVICE RACES.


The first OF the canoe races OF the sea
son at the Pawtuxet Canoe club occurred
Saturday afternoon. when novice races
for singles and doubles took place The
float and the veranda' at Rhodes were
crowded during the afternoon and large
crowd was on the grounds when the races
commenced
The singles were won by Charles Lord.
Collins was second. and In the doubles
Northrup and Clewley crossed the hne
first, with Mccormack and Weaver sec
ord. Cunningham's exhibition mile at
tracted a great deal OF attention also.
although he was not in the novice classes,
rs he has quite a reputation as speedy
man.
Z. L. Arnold was the starter; Louis
Horton. timer; river police. Ratclif Hicks
and D. r. James. and judges. II. BrunZ
and James Williams.
There is TO be an illumination OF the
river and parade OF decorated canoes
Thursday night. in which the general
public Is permitted to compete for the
prizes offered. as well as the members
OF the canoe club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR vAcA
TION HAUNT.

The trees and foliage are decked In
their summer garb, and the perfumed
blossoms are beginning 10 fall: the sun s
rays are hotter than a few weeks ago:
the ripening and fresh color OF spring ha =
deepened into the mellow coat OF summer.
In another week. perspiring business men
Will be rushing pell nell for the nearest
cooling spot. The beaches will be
thronged: and tho country and mountain
resorts win be preparing for the rush.
You are not obliged to swelter under the
summers sun: or TO tread the baked
bricks OF the city either-at least not on
your vacation; and II behooves you 10
take note OF the numerous and varied
resorts In northern New England and
make a selection. DO you like the coun
try and a modern hotel7 Do you prefer
n quiet old farmhouse with pictorial
surroundings DO you care TO paddle Ia
the ocean or 10 sun yourself on the sandy
beach1 DO you desire 10 HE TO noun
tain tops, TO drink I'm the pure atmos :
phere OF these heights? DO you wish 10
recline In a peaceful valley OF absorbing
scenery, where silvery streams and YER
dent plains make up n vision Of pastoral
beauty7
You can choose your resort. anything
you want I'm the Boston A. Names list Of
resorts. with hotels and rates for 1904
This booklet Is something entirely new.
10 contains n beautiful cOiored cover and
nlnety-six pages OF interesting descriptive
matter. lnforma tion and illustrations. 1t
will be sent free upon receipt Of ad-
dress, by the Gen. Pass. Dept. II. q NJ.
r. r.. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
RIOT STARTED BY BOY.
Threw Ball into Gang Of 100 Italians
Knives and Pistols Used.

New York June s--A boy with base
ball started q riot near Pier .. North
river. late yesterday, as the result OF
which four Italians received bullet
wounds and we're taken 10 the hospital.
arszl4 OF their countrynen are under
arrest
The boy, with others. was playing all
In front OF the pier. He threw the ball
az ~ gang OF 100 Italian coal passers who
were leaving the pier. and struck one
OF the men on the leg. The Italia n
drew a stiletto and ran after the boy.
but was caught by a policeman and
placed under arrest.
Then the Italians knocked the officer
down and beat him until some other po-
liceman came To his rescue and charged
the crowd with their clubs.
Several OF the italians drew revolvers
and began shooting AT the police. who
also used their revolvsrs. woundins four
OF the coal passers and driving most Of
them back TO the Cunard liner slavonia
on which they had been working
Owing ~ the fact that the Italians
threw their revolvers into the river as
soon az the chambers we're erhptied nons
was found on the prisoners. but every
man arrested had a stiletto and some OF
them had two. None % the policemen
was seriously hurt. II is thought the
wounded Italians wiz al rsossN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
INrER-CrrY LEAGUE.
PARISH LEAGUE
BROOKLYN DERBY.

From present indications the Brooklyn
Derby at a mile and a half to be run
next Saturday at Gravesend will be one
of the most interesting races Of the year
unless some Of the best eligibles decline
the issue. According TO the conditions
of the stake non-winners Of $500 IN 1904
will be allowed eight pounds. This will
At the case of HighbaIl. who conceded
~ pounds to Bryn Mawr In the Broadway
stakes on Saturday ard was beaten a
nose by the colt. Highban's weight Will
be lis pounds. whereas Keene's Delhi,
winner OF the Belmont and Withers
stakes. will carry 1875. Bryn Mawr will
also shoulder 126 pounds. but Broomsttck.
II he be able to start. will get the same
allowance that Htghball receives. With
these four colts there VIII be no end of
interest as racasoers concede that they
are the best seen 30 far under saddle
But their are other high-class ehgibles.
including Rapid Water Robin Hood. Get
tysburg, Ormondes Right. Montreson and
Palmbearer and Staiwart
The derby is OF guaranteed cash value
OF $4,000 the Brooklyn Jockey club ad-
ding $500.
Highbal made many friends on SAT-
urday on account OF his gameness. Hun
dreds OF turfmsn are positive that with
better ride from Hildebrand Highpaii
could not have lost TO Bryn Mawr.
Broomstick Is slowly recovering from
a fever which threw him out OF training
several weeks ago.
There will be much 70 interest the
public at Graveeend this week. Tuesday
the standard stakes for 3-yesr-olds and
upward at a mile and a quarter will be
run.
II was learned today that Newton Ben
nington has decided 10 sell his star
2-year-old Song and Wine. at auction on
the last day OF the Gravessnd meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
IEHIoH VALLEY TOURS.
To the Worries FsIr at st. Loul.

70 the WorIds v ar At 81. louis
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has ar
ranged with the Recreation Tourist COM
pany. Of 70s Chapel street New Haven.
Conn for the operation Of a series Of
all expenses tucfuded tours, undsr per-
sonal escort, TO the St Louis exposition.
leaving New Haven and other Connecti-
cut points at frequent intervals. The first
tour will leave New Haven Monday. June
2oth. via the Lehish Valley Railroad. in
electric lighted Pullman palace sleeping
cars on the Black Diamond express. Com
plete itineraries will be ready shortly. and
can be obtained At the above address. or
Of any ticket agent OF the y. T.. y. h. a.
H r r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

die handicap at 100 yards, but only by
inches. the winner J. J. Mclaughlin OF
the West Sile Athletic club OF this city,
being In receipt OF five yards from the
Irish champions In throwing the ls-pound
hammer Kiely's FIRST effort was 1Ss feet
inches In the second attempt the wire
handle OF the hammer broke and when II
was mended II was six inches short Of the
regulation length OF three feet. Notwith-
standing this drawback. however. Kiely
flung the missile 143 feet inches, which
was an excellent performance under the
circumstances. In throwing the S-pound
weight from a stand Kiely flung II 20 feet
3A inches. which Is several feet short OF
his worlds record OF 81 feet inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

Washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb. 2Sth. March llth- 18th. AprIi
sth -2ad- May sth; SIS 20 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip (excspt SUD-
per on Fall River L4ine): five days In
Washington at nrst class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia; longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York IL desired.
FLORIDA-March 7tb-s5e.6o includes
all expenses going with stop in Washing.
ton, rood to return untf May list
Drop o postal for illustrated booklet
and guide to Washington 10 Jos p Tog-
CART, ~ E- p. A. sso Washington street.
Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
HOUSE
BADLY
BURNED

A o-and- one -half-story tenement
building on School street. saylesville.
owned by John McDade. was practically
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
McDade occupied the lower and his son
Joseph the upper tenement. In the attic
were sleeping Joseph's three children and
his niece.
The latter was awakened a. o'clock
by the smoke which had entered her
room.
She gave an alarm which resulted in
all getting out of the house IN few
minutes.
Some OF the men of the two families
used a garden hose, hoping to put out the
fire. while Joseph McDade ran TO the
bleachery and warned the wstchmsn
The village department responded to the
alarm given by the watchman and Chief
Patt Of Central Falls sent Hose 3 and
Is men.
The loss on building and contents was
$500; insured
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
GRAY'S BATTING SLUMP.

The averages for the Grays having
been compiled TO include saturday S
game shows that there has been a smmp
in the playing qualifications OF the team.
particularly Is that true OF the batting
There is not a man on the team whose
batting average is 800 or above. but Be
Vile still leads. In fielding after the
three pitchers, Viau, Amole and Hooker.
who register 1000. Daily leads with but
four errors.
The summary follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

Runs-Bean, Cassidy, Merritt-3; conn.
Daly-a Two-base hits-wagner, Clement,
Hslhgan. Stolen bases-Bean. Cassidy q
Sacrifice htts-Clement 2. Merritt. Pfan-
miller. Rock Double play-Pfanmiller to
Bean TO Cassidy. First base on balls-Of
Pfanmilier 3: of viau 2 Hit by pitched
ball-By Pfanmiiler l. by Viau 2. Struck
cut--By Pfanmi,ler 1; by viau 3. Time-lh.
Bm Umpire-Haskell
MONTREAL, s ROCHESTER, T.
At Montreal yesterday. Rochester took
ne load IN the eighth. but the locals col
iected nvs runs with two hits In the
second half and passed them. Mccarthy
was steady. but his support was bad. At
tAndeuos $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
FIELDING RECORDS

stolen bsses-Daly g. Anpole. Conn 6.
Connor 10. Armbruster T. Fairbsnk. Au-
brey 2. Rock 5. Wagner Z.
Sacrifice hits-wasner Z, Rock 4, Fair
bank 2. Arnbruster 3. Connor 2. Conn g.
DAILY, Viau. Hooker.
Three-base hits-Conn g. Connor e. DAILY
4, Rock 3. Wagner 3, Amole z Armbruste er
2. Thomas 2. Beville =. Aubrey.
rThree-base hit-Beville.
Hamerun-Daly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
$500 TO sn LoUfsANp RETURN VIA
The NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

on application 70 L p. Burgess. n. z. p.
A, New Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE AVERAGES.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
INrERsCHoLAsTIC LEAGUE.

'Includes game forfeited to woonsocket
by English and not previously counted
PROVIDENCE PARISH LEAGUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
BALTIMORE 5. NEWARK 4

The BaItimores took their second game
from the locals yesterday at Newark.
Hsyden's homo run In the fourth netted
them three runs. The locals got four hits
10 the ninth by terrific hitting. but fell
short OF tieing the score. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
Providence at Jersey City.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The locals took yesterdays game at
St Louis by the score OF to 8. II was
the locals tied the score. Five more in
nings were played before II was decided.
A wild pitch by Patten allowed the win
ming score TO tally. Attendance 1890.
Score:
Innings
'l234 e7 s1oll 12lsl4
st Louis
90 90 oil 2 / o 90 o o-6
Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Pittsburgs beat the Brooklyns yes
terdsy at Brooklyn in a close game.
which was In doubt until the end OF the
ninth Attendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

CHICAGO IL. PHILADELPHIA 2.
At Chicago. the White Stockings had
a batting carnival at the expense Of the
visitors pitchers yesterday afternoon.
Rube Waddell who had announced that
he would pitch all four Of the Chicago
games. had the first ball he threw
straightened out for three -bagger, and
retired after two innings. Bender also
gave IL up IN the fifth. Attendance 10, 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

uIcnnI pakes oeits grip l..s pvlssyS pres
vloUUL tects them fron sssan III ~
rr and '''''a'' sxS4kEx0 -.