davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
NEW CONTROLLER ON BRIDGE

A new controller was placed on the draw
OF Third street bridge yesterday by the
Morris Electrical Company. The one re-
moved will be sent away and repaired. II
vii. be returned as soon as possible how.
ever. There are now duplicates for every
piece OF machinery on the bridge. In case
o. an accident Il Is only short time be-
fore repairs can be made
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
COMMITTEE IN PHILADELPHIA
Board Of Trade Members conferrins
With Otto Gas Engine Officials.

At 1.SO O'Clock this afternoon the
Board of Trade committee appointed
10 try and straighten out any difficult
ties between the Otto Gas Engine
Works and the local gas company re-
garding the furnishing of gas for the
new concern when it erects its plant
in South Wilmington, left for Phlla-
delphia to confer with the Otto Off
clals The committee consists of Pres
ident Savery, William ID. Mullen, Jr.,
Josiah Marvel, Alfred o. OTozier and
a u. Warner.
This committee called on the Off
cials of the Wilmington Gas Company
last Friday and Vice. Presto mt Nit
chell assured them that his company
was ready to make any reasonable
agreement with the Otto Company.
The committee does not expect to en-
counter any trouble in getting the Phil
adelphia concern TO agree to the gas
company proposition.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
SPECIAL JURY
CASE SETTLED.
Bedwell Suit Against the
Peoples Railway Company
Will Not Be Tried
JURIES DRAWN IN TWO CASES
Trial Of Howell Against the American
Bridge Company Set For This After
noon-court Has Trouble in Getting


Bridge Company Set For This After
noon-court Has Trouble in Getting
a Juror.
When Superior Court opened this morn
Ing. announcement was made that tn,
special jury case Of Francis r. Bedweu
vs.. the Peonies Railway Company set foi
trial today had been settled It was an
action for damages for personal injuries
but the amount settled on was not an.
nuunced. William +. Kurtz ami j. Harvey
Whlteman represented the paintn and
William s. Hllies the Railway Company.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lcre who re-
Gently returned from California. where ha
attended the annual session Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal General Conference. wai
in the court room for n short time and
shook hands with the judges and mem.
bcrs Of the bar.
The iures IN two other special jury cases
were empaneled and those who had been
summoned ON the cases and not called "a
serve were dismissed from any further
attendance.
The first Jury drawn was for the case OF
William II. Howell By his next friend vs.
the American Bridge Co.. and was set foI
this afternoon
II is an action 10 recover for personal In.
iuries. Ward and Gray represent Howell
and William 8. Hllles the bridge com.
pany.
The other jury was for the case OF De.
Haven Morris vs George n. Mccall Co.
William y Clerk, WiElam A. Hukin and
George Il, Mccall. There was larku
number OF lawyers for thz plaintiffs In
this case II. II. Ward represents Mr..
Clerk. Nlelds, Brown and Nields are coun.
sci for Hukih and Walter II. Hayes fol
Mr.. Mccall. William S. Hlles representl
the plaintiff
Jacob Cazier was one OF the Juror,
drawn to serve I'm this case. After IN,
jury had been selected Anr. Cazier asked
for exemption, which was granted b,
consent Of counsel, but II caused grea
deal OF trouble for the court and Pro
thonotary speakman. The other had TO b
sent back 70 the jury box until Calvin "
crossan was selected az the twelfth jur
or. This case Is set for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
TOGO REPORTED
TO Be SURPRISED
Battle at Port Arthur Said to
Have Been Fought by
Russian North Fleet
BIG LAND BATTLE MAY Be ON
Rumor That in a Great Naval Battle
Two Russian and Four Japanese Ves-
sells Were sunk-china Deeply Wor-
rled over Death Of Correspondent.

rled over Death of Correspondent.
ST. Petersburg. June 13.-It is stated
that a telegram has been received from
Admiral Skrydlof, commanding the
Vladivostok garrison, who reports that
he moved with the Vladivostok squad
ron toward Port Arthur. He arrived
within thirty miles of the fortress when
he ran into a fog.
He found several Japanese torpedo
boats and two battleships confronting
him. The Japanese attacked fercely
and inflicted some damage.
Port Arthur Ships Stayed In.
The Russians returned the fire. but
as none of the Port Arthur ships ap-
peared. as Admiral Skrydliff had hoped
and expected, he returned to Vladivos-
tok. which was reached by the squad
ron at o'clock on Friday morning
Rumor of Another Fight Not Con-
firmed.
There is also a rumor that in great
naval battle off Port Arthur two Rus
sian and four Japanese vessels of large
size were sunk, No confirmation OF
this statement can be obtained. and II
is published with reserve.
The Vladivostok squadron is reported
TO consist of three cruisers and foul
ironclads.
Army is Increasing.
L.iao-Yang, June 13.-The army here
is increasing rapidly, a fresh squad
ron arriving daily.
The officers and men here are very
enthusiastic over the driving back Of
the aJpanese on the road between
Feng- Wang -Cheng and Nai-Cheng
June 9.
Only a comparatively short distance
separates the Japanese and Russian
armies and the soldiers are all anxious
for active operations to begin.
Etzel's Death Worries China.
Uiuchwang. June 1S.-The Chimes
Government is apparently greatly wor
ried over the death of Lewis Etzel
the correspondent of the London Dali,
Telegraph. who was shot and kille'
recently by Chinese soldiers off tn
Liao-Tung coast.
The affair is being investigated b.
United States Consul General MiIlei
and the Viceroy shan Hai-Kwan sen
the Taotai Liu here to act on behal
of the Chinese Government. Taota
Iiu served at one time as secretary I
the Chinese legation at Washingto
and subsequently as Chinese Consul a
New York He is now Taotai of Tien
Tsin.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

During June. july and August. our
stores will close every Thursday al noon.
open until Il p. m. Saturday evenings
4th and Madison SITS. Sth and x'ug Sts-
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

LOST. -BETwEEN FOURTH AND
Washington and Fourth and Market
streets. on tho Stanton car envelope con-
tanning some bills and some money Re-
turn 20 this office and receive reward.
jis-et
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

Practice makes perfect. but most doc
tors never have enough for that
The bookmaker doesn't do so we'll
with those who know him IKE book
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
aYou hav. ,he nsws in rhs

'You have the news in The
Evening Journsb. said Mar
ket street business man. Ny
wife kicks if ! bring home any
other paper-and she generally
insists on getting the best"
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Sunday School Excursion.
ID. w. LYNcH COMPANY.

st. Andrews Sunday School will take an
excursion to Willow Grove on June 2S.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

There are perspiring mortals outside
of sweatshops this weather.
The theatrical manager doesn't seek
the oculist for cast in his eye.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

poets and other would-be's is that they
never get out the woods.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
DECOMPOSED
BODY FOUND
Death of Chinaman Who
Died Several Days Ago Not
Reported Until Today
NO PHYSICIAN IN ATTENDANCE
chinsman With Whom Dead Man
Made Home Says He Didn't Report
Death Because He Couldn't Speak
English Well Enouah.

When Deputy Coroner Kilmer was
notified this morning of the sudden death
Of Chlnaman at No. ia East Second
case, found the dead mans body In a
second story room Of the house designated
but In such a condition that ne was almost
over-powered by the odor which arose
from the corpse. The man had evidently
been dead for several days as the body
was in bad state, decomposition having
set In.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Fair weather,
slowly rising temperature, light,
variable winds. Wednesday,
probably fair and warmer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Dead For Several Days.

The house IN which the Chnaman died
Is occupied by Hop Lung as laundry.
When seen by a reporter FOR The Even
ing Journal this morning he said that the
dead man died late on Saturday night,
but this Is not believed by the authorities.
According TO the latter the man must
have died several days ago.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Had No MedIeaI Attsntlon.

No physician attended Chu Quay during
his illness though Hop Lung said he had
oftea asked him " he wanted doctor,
but the sick always replied, that he had
no money. Lung said he went TO Phladel-
phia and Baltimore TO see cuay's friends
.ln -his behalf. but they refused to do any
thing for him. He also said he asked a
Philadelphia Chinese physician to accom-
pany him TO see the sick man. but tho doc
tor refused because no money was IN
sight.
DR.. j. W. Bastian, coroner's physician
said this morning that Chu quay died Of
consumption.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
GIT RESULTS

Pay half . cent a word and
have your want ad inserted in
The Evening JournaI--it will be
read.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Pleads IsnOranoe Of Language.

Hop Lung was asked by the newspaper
man why be had not reported the death
when Il occurred and answered in almoa,
uninteligible English that he could not
speak the English language wei lenough
to make himself understood. He. however
notineu John d. Parker. a barber Of No.
1903 East Second street this morning and
the litter Immediately notified the author.
tiles.
The dead mans name is given by Hor
Lung as Chu Quay. From what can b'
learned the man had been III for more
than two years and for the last year made
his home al tn ehouse whore he died. ~.
remains will be Inferred at Farnhurst thii
afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Eines For Assault Ind RatterY

The following evil doers were arraignoJ
on charges OF assault and battery and
fined: Charles Chase. colorej. SO and
costs: Charles Gray. colored. s. and costs,
and costs.
Waiter Lee. usually quiet colored man,
was fined $ and costs for disordery con-
duct.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Infant in Dock With Mother.

Annie Trghman and Cara Brown. both
colored. we're charged with fighting on the
street The former faced The bar with
an infant chlid in her arms, which let out
a planitive vail as the woman stood up in
the dock. when her name was called. Al
ter hearing the evidence, the court dis
charged both women. with warning to
keep out Of trouble in the future.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
aToo Mueh Mother.In. Iaw.'

For disturbing the peace Of his mother
in-,aw, John A. Foreacre was fined 81
and costs for disorderly conduct and held
in 800 bond to keep away from her in the
future.
A charge of breaking of peace was also
preferred against Thomas c. Boulton. lie
pleaded guilty, otherwise he might hav,
been discharged as there was practically
no evidence against him. 1t was said thar
he threatened his wife with bodily harm
and on the strength Of this the court he,t
him in 800 peace bond.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
GUARD or WARSnIPS.
Russian Auxiliary Cruiser Le q L
Surrounded by Them.
MEET AT NAVY YARD
Tt Is Thought the Conference Held
at the Mare Island Establish
ment viii Result In the
Lena Dismantlinx.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-Guarded
by several American wa7ships. the
Russian auxiliary cruiser. Lena. lies
In the same position In the bay. where
she dropped anchor Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday. under the direction OF the
United States navy. an inspection was
begun and a disposition OF the vessel
will doubtless depend upon the report
OF the investigation. The members
of the board are all trained engineers
and the work will be searching and
conclusive. The visit Wednesday OF
Captain Berllnsky and Russian Con-
rza koskavitch. to the Mare Island
navy yards regarded as signifeantas
It is believed TO portend the dismant
ling OF the Lana They we're courte-
ously attended by Rear Admiral Me
Gala. Pear Admiral Goodrich assem-
bied all of the naval commanders IN
this port on board the flagship New
York and acquainted them fully with
oil developments in the case. and, Il
In s0rmise1. instructed them as ia
procedure IN the event Of unseen con-
UngsuCfes
II liz learned that the destroyer Per-
~ win soon be brought down from
Mare Island ard added 20 the vessels
row surrounding the Lena
An outcome Of the arrival Of the
Russian cruiser will probably be
the maintenance permanently IN San
F'rnnctsco harlor Of a number Of war
shfps - be pre pared 20 deal with any
similar emergency during the Rus
sian-Japaneee war Had the Lena ar
rived twenty~foar hours later San
F'rauci 500 would rot have had a sin
&c American war vessel as the
squadron had been ordered 20 SAT- the
next day 80 other waters for target
practice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
NEGRO BAPTIsTs.
Several Thousand IN Attsndanee y
Austin Convention.

Justin sept. 15.-Rev. z. c. Morri,
or Arkansas called the Negro Baptist
OF America convention to order in tbs
presence OF thousands OF delegates
from various states. Rev. A. j. Stokes
Of Montgomery. Ala. conducted deyo-
tional exercises. About 100 scriptural
quotations were then read by as many
ministers. Following this service Pro-
fessor f. l.. Blackshear. president OF
Prairie View State college, was intro
duced, and requested to present Gov
ernor Lanham to the audience. In
response 10 the request President
Black shear made a few remarks
Governor Lanham was received with
great applause. The governor said
that the governors OF every state
where the body had met had welcomed
the delegates and he would also do so.
You are here for a great purpose.
You are not here for contention or for
the purpose Of stirring up strife. but
you are here under the banner of King
Emanuel to contribute your part to-
ward the Outstanding Of your race
a noble purpose You believe In the
divine authenticity OF the Bible, which
is the correct guide and criterion OF
conduct. / am glad came here.
am glad to look in your kindly and
honest faces. was delighted with
your Scripture and song service. No
body IN the world car sing like ne
groes
"In my boyhood days associated
with coIored people ! was raised with
them, and understand them. and my
heart goes out in sympathy 70 them.
/ cannot forget The days Of my boy
hood and the colored people who were
part Of our family My nurse was a
good old negro woman who comforted
me with her kind words and lula
bles When / left 10 Join the army Of
the Confederacy she embraced me as
her own child. History furnishes no
parallel for obedience. fidelity 10 law
and order which characterized your
race during the Civil war. They stayed
at home and were obedient to their
white mistresses. l tip my hat to the
ante ballum and the mid belIum ne
gro. when ] returned from the war
my old nurse met me as cheerfuliy as
II I were her own son.
Preach the word Keep away from
partisan politics Preach Christ and
Him crucifled The minister, white c.
black who uses his sacred pulpit 70
discuss partisan politics nelitfles and
detracts from the solemuity Of church
obligations
Il don't believe I'm the deportation
proposition I believe your logical
home is here I'm the south where the
race has good friends In addition 10
Keeping out 90 partisan politics / +
would advise that you respect the So /
eial limitations between the races II
these are transcribed there viii be 1
trouble
After speaking against the sacerdotal
saloon and advising the ministers to
teach temperance the governor con-
cluded hi~ address
Mayor White and several other white 4
men ma3" welcoming addresses Rev.
A r. Griwgs the weil known negro +
Baptist clergyman. also spoke. He ad- .
vt@ed his race 30 get homes lead up
right lives and attend 10 their own af- /
fairs
President Morris delivered his anuu-i
al address and state Superintendent of
Missions Williams also reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
RAINING AGAIN


Alvey Telegraph Poles,
f-ar~io Sept ~ Reports from up
per Rio Gran.3e river points AS far as
Beagle Pass ard southeast ae fsr me-
Rlo GrarH~ city Tuesday stated that
the hvavv raI0s which had been raY-
ing fo~ sometime r,ast had ceased and
tina, IL was Thought AN danger from
hoods bad thurs been eliminated 70
ports "wednesday from points covering
the same iscal territory stated that
The rain vas again falling ard Fol the
event u tnes not cease more ar lssa
e@fnaee frow overflow 81 tha RIO
Graude river 10 houra 20 result The
river IS at fhs seventeen foot stage NJ
THIS place. ami az the eighteen foot
stage az RIO Grnnde city There ia
- immediate danger - Toode az
the latter place but N the rains com
tiuue the headquarters the loWer river
points are expected % suffer severely
- a rise 60 the twenty ave foot stage
S4ii Hood ta~ snsaH towns The rslaee-
along the lower Rio 0Tande are AZ
small towns
A. present teleers rhfc enumuuica-
ti0n with ureRnavlte ta trtevrtrte4
beyond MO Grande CTty AZ wbtra
the United states military rost
tnewu a. FNFt HinwKoiB is located
II a. presumed That fhr aging waters
have washed out s~verat ~ ths poles
and thus prossratef the time Au roads
beyond this city iesdtuR toward tire
lesser cauntry are impossible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
TAX MANcHURtA
Japs Administer Affairs as " They
Wer1 In Possession.


Wef9 In Possession.
Mukden sept tS.--The japanese
are causing sensation among tho
natives Of Msrehuria as they advan -
by establishing their own system Of
taxation and administration as though
the country were actual japanese
territory, They are paying for suppalea
with prorn4smory no'es on the war
fesS4d a blanket note being given for
TIRE pa yufeut Of each village on the
basis 81 population. leaving the resi-
dents to- divide pro rata They have
even notified the government Of Muk-
den 20 discontinue the salt tax, a@ q
will ba reAd inntei upon Jaran~He
basis. They have almost doubled the
customs duties at Yinkow. and have
placed ~yseh heavy tax upou the
toHaarlis Of boats sailing thence as
practically 10 psraiys@ trade.
Much whackiug IS going go
upou the road aeflth Of Mukden au3
r7any Eus@tan sold ers have been XII
81 from the 6eld ~ Chinese corr.
However the rgru harvest Will soon
beefu ard when the aelds are cleared
the country wiu b@ uYuob rDore sait-
able for military operations The
weather continues unsettled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
PEABODY CHOSEN
ne Again Heads the Republican State
Ticket In Colorado.

ne AGAIN Heads the Republican State
Ticket In Colorado.
Denver. sept 18-The Republican
state convention nominated the fol-
lowing state ticket
Governor ~ Peabody
Lieutenant Governor r MELON
aid
ore - the incidents ~ the conveu-
ton vas speech made by John W.
Springer who placed Greeley W WHIT
ford In nomination for congressman
at large ard then Withdrew him be-
fore TIE vote was announced. Afr
Springer. Ia nominating Nhltford took
eormsion to aepeumee ccrtaiu Republic
ans wha vetsd against him FOR mayor
last May. anA who. he said were usw
s4ttlnm I'm sha eoNVwnttom.
The leading name on vaur electoral
tiekst~ tnayta ~ MonAtu hs said
-ts a man wno found Il necessary 10
Issue statement 10 the puhlic pfews
~ ths Last Enmntzanal campaign "a +,
ve@afirw tns ei@stten ~ tbeasseratte
candidates. th@ msa threawn whose
sfxaFta tia defeat ~ shm Republican
candidates wss emeenspa.s@a The
wsA8eas eaafastaa feitswsa she state
mmm8
ne pamAfaFxm tna0sem6 the aantmtm.
tfmsaon 0f s4ewmsmnT FA~abus8s. ana calls
eaa Al eAtiAessas irrespective of party.
% ssnrmEt aim in hrs eHnrem te we
h@A@ TIE mHAxie IS aAwAm@@mmam whtca
waM 20 tm#m rapmAaT mmvewmrBeut snsa
isFNmDaamiele AAapsxiaNa assA h~sp alive
h@ksma sMwAAAmn@m@ ana treason rae
bs@ff@HAn na@aNwm the candidates ta re-.
atFaam any eNrwaN@s whAsexeT praettes,a
p a@S&tma 80 iaA@s. An stxht. hauH aAw
wam aMw@weA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15

oklahoma city. sept. lt-uusiuess
rn"r feofu Piedmont ~heatlaud Hr.t-
to", HtFUe~r and other to~ua ited
th0 fe.1cr department aud Inspected
the afoteu articles found at "a house
here. and Identified jeSsiry. hats. stks
and rstoivvrn stolen from their stores
Detectives have recovered mere goods
valued at taoe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR County Treasurer
r. r. MAkCHBANRs
For Tax Collector
StAP SPENCER
For County Clerk
RUFE r. HENDRICKS.
For Sheriff
jog r. MiSNICK
For Couuty Attorney
MARX SMITH.
For District Clerk
ToA BCgIKsoS.
For County Judge
r. L.. HAWKINS.
For Rspresentativsstiwot 10 elect
} NJ. ALDERDICE.
h. r JAMES.
For supt. Public iussrnction
j. r. BROOKS.
For Constable Precinct No. L.
BEN h. Aes0TT,
For Commissioner Precinct a.
LEN Moore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
ONE FAMILY REMAINS.
Denomination Against Negro Results
In Others Leaving.

Carlisle, Ind. Sept. 14--As a result
OF the intense feeling against the ne
groes in this city, which Monday night
took the form of a threatening demon
stration. one negro family remains in
Carlisle This family has lived here for
several years.
Two negro families who came here
recently from Lsawrenceviile. ILL.,, and
who departed Monday night when a
mob threatened them. returned Tues
day, bat were met by white citizens
and told that they must remain away.
The men who were driven out Of
town Monday night were discovered
here Tuesday and promptly ordered to
leave. The negroes after being told to
depart left the city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
SHOTGUN DUEL.
Preacher Shoots Fatally His Opponent
and Is Himself Wounded,

Memphis Sept IA special TO tbs
Commerciat-App from Columbus
Miss, says, In a duel with shotguns
about eight miles from this city Tues
day Rev #. n. Pounghanse. aged forty
years, shot John Harris. aged thirty
eight years in the stomach. and the
life Of the latter Is despaired Of Rev
Younghanse received charge Of shot
IN his side, but IS not seriously injured
The cause OF the shooting is not known
Both parties are widely known. and
the tragedy created "A sensation here
Rev. Younghanse IS detained at the
jaH in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
PLURALITY REDUCED.
Revised Returns New Place il n
Twenty Seven Thousand.

tWengT-ossen. inous2Ha.
Portland. Me-. Sept i4.-Refurn.
from small towns in distant parts Of tn,
state and careful revision OF figure.
place the Republican plurality at about
1900.
The Republican gain over 1900 I,
now estimated at s per cent and ths
Democratic gain at "a per cent.
Additional returns in the congress
sionai districts have not altered this
result, all four Republican congressman
being returned by pluralities ranging
from 5000 to 1000.
Next years senate win probably
stand, twenty-seven Republicans and
four Democrats. as against twenty nine
Republicans and one Democrat in the
last legislature. 1t is estimated that
the house will stand. 121 Republicans
and thirty Democrats. The last house
stood, 1871 Republicans and twenty
Democrats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15

They Are Doing Great Damage 70 Cot
tor In Mississippi

Jackson. sept l4--Reports continue
to pour fra from the delta OF damaGe
TO the cotton ora account 81 worms and
rust. lN-JoysrUer LONGING. who has
tust ~sturrei from au inspection Of
his plantation interests lr that part
OF re state Says that the damage IS
more general than indicated by the
government reports and many Of the
plantations vul rot harvest over 90
per cent OF their usual crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Victims Smothered by a Gravel PIT
Bank Giving Way.

Memphis Sept lf-Four men were
killed in "a cave-ln I'm a gravel p.
nine miles southeast OF Memphis
dersou. Parker Jones. Colored. Ben
Williams. coiored. The accident oc-
CURED two miles from OakviI]e. where
the men Ind excavated gravel be
meath an oyerhaugiug bank. This gave
way and the four victims were smooth
cred before assistance could reaco
them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15

B@Aama@Fe. NeHA 1a-Au tfs nfmrmgm
q ire NwmieTua1 urvass 90 Eaws@s weTw
ps~@sss - th@ sa~minw ssNazau sxc~us
0TmHA Trwssms m&il 80 Maps. 81 Sew
wTma hMm@f@d MTwmA @wTaW ssams@eTs
wsr~ a@Hmiatea ard ths Attsa84nu@ -
faae