davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Russian Situation Critical.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.-Inter-
ior Minister Sviatopolk-M Mirsky went
to the Tsarskoe-Selo palace today to
present the zemstvos memorial to EN-
peror Nicholas. The situation is ex-
tremely delegate. Two incidents have
occurred, both of which initiate against
the liberals and increase the Difficult.
ties of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's
position. Prince Mestichersky, editor
OF The Grach, this morning unm asked
his batteries, attacking the interior
minister in such a fashion for his
liberal tendencies that Prince Sviato-
polk Mirsky, for the first time since
he assumed the ministry, ordered the
confcation of the issue. In the
strength of the influence behind such
an attack lies the real significance Of
Prince Mestichersk S act. At the same
time, from the opposite direction, The
Nasha Ziesn "Our Life'), a new
radical paper, authorized by Minister
Sviatopolk'Mirsky, indulged in a di-
rect attack on the emperor, with the
result that the minister ordered the
suspension of the publication. The
action of this paper is considered to
be very unfortunate, as it places pow
erful weapon in the hands Of Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky's enemies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENT AT THE FAIR,
Principal Attractions Inspected During
Visit of a Few Hours.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Never have
more perfect conditions prevailed
since the opening of the worlds fair
than those that marked today. which
was devoted to a tour through the en-
position by President Roosevelt, &C.
companed by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Alice Roosevelt and the members of
the presidents party. 1t was strictly
a day of pleasure and not the slight
est incident to mar the perfect enjoy
ment of the occasion. The hera!ded
announcement that the nations chief
executive would visit the exposition
drew tremendous throngs, and 20
guard him from possible danger that
might menace him, secret service men,
soldiers and police guards abounded,
but they had comparatively little to
do in preserving order.
The sentiment seemed to be unani-
nous in the minds of the thous ands of
spectators that President Roosevelt
was guest of each one and each did
his best to preserve order. The con.
sequence was that those in authority
had only TO designate their wishes
and instantly the crowds parted, pas.
sage ways were cleared and hind.
RANGES quickly removed that every
moment of the presidents limited time
might be occupied in viewing the ex.
position.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Alice trudging at his side the presi.
dent hurried from place to place.
stopping only long enough to get a
general idea of the exhibits, applaud
ing the constabulary drill and ex.
pressing his pleasure at all he saw.
This is marvelous,' he said cit is
beyond description and exceeds my
fondest expectations. | have had the
best time | ever had in my life, and
have seen more than I ever expected
to see in one days time.'
From 10 in the morning until in
the evening the distinguished visitors
following schedule, hurried from
one building to the other, from one
part OF the grounds to another, and
overlooked nothing of interest. A
hurried visit was made to the RoOse-
welt caoiu, which sheltered the presi.
dent N former days on the ranch He
evlncen The greatest interest ir the old
log structure and poilted out to Mrs.
Ruosuvelt aud Miss Alice a buffalo
skin hanging within as having come
from the first buffalo he had ever
k Il, d.
The remarder Of the day was spent
in the Philippine reservation. Guards
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Money Lender Was SwindIed

Los ANGELES, Nov. Pat the re-
quest of Deputy District Attorney
McComas the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by J. G. Harcourt, who
is wanted in Tucson, Ariz., on the
charge Of swindling A. Steinfeldt, a
money lender Of that city. out of Sl2, :
500, on cheap diamonds, was contin-
ued until Monday by Judge Smith.
Another complaint was filed az ainst
Harcourt today charging him with
being a fugitive from justice. AS the
case was continued the warrant in the
last case was not served OF the pris.
Oner
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
congressman Move to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The 500
senators and representatives who will
sit in the approaching session of con.
gress have turned their faces toward
Washington. Most of them will be
here by the middle Of next week. They
bring with them several thousand
camp followers, who have or hope
to have government employment
of some kind during the session.
There may also be noticed a distant
movement in this direction of repre-
sentatives of special interests of many
kinds which need watching at the nat.
ional capital while the legisl ators are
here. All told session of congress
brings to Washington anywhere from
5000 to 5000 transieuts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
VI Monument to ckinlcy.

SAN tI,AECISCO, Nov. PA monu-
n1en> to the memory Of former Presi.
dent William Mckinley was unveiled
today at the main entrance of Golden
Gate park. 1t is SYM olica. statue
Of "The Republic,' modelled by
Robert Aitkin, a sculptor of this city
and cast in bronze. The figure, on a
granite pedestal, , represents woman
Of heroic size, with sword in one hand
and an upliftcd palm in the other. The
presentation was made by former
Mayor James d. Phelan. Reu ben
Lloyd, representing the park commits
sion, received the gift with a fitting
tribute, and John Mcknight followed
as the orator of the day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Testimony In Land Fraud Cases.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25.--Another
supp,rl nf he government evidence
in the trial Of the land fraud cases
wa- supplied today in the testimony
of Rober; G Pierce, one OF the sur
veying parry which accompanied A.
W. Barber on his tour of examina-
tion Of the claims. His testimony
was an exhaustive account Of the trips
made by the party during the six days
they scrambled through the virgin
forests Of Township IL south, Range
east, in search of homestead i'm
provenents. which certain documents
on file ia the land Office make it ap-
pear were made.
The testimony of Pierce was cor
roborative of that of Barber, given
yesterday, but it was stronger in re.
spcct that the witness today testified
that for ten years he had resided on a
homestead of his own in this exclusive
territory, aud during tha, time saw
no, one sight which led him to believe
that any such personaHes as those
whose names now figure ia court ever
lived on the claims, to which they are
accredited by patents issued By the
general land office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30

HAVANA, Nov. 24.-"We challenge
the United States marine hospital SER
vice to point out, as alleged, that
several cases of yellow fever have ap-
peared in various parts Of Cuba, "
was the response Of DR.. Carlos Fin.
lay, chief of the department of health
and sanitation, when shown a dis
patch from W Washngton today assign
ing that as reason for the inStruc.
tions OF the United States TO Minister
Squires to call attention of the Cuban
government to the unsanitary condi-
tions at Santiago and elsewhere in
the island, and to ask prompt and
thorough remedy of these conditions.
DR.. Finlay, who has a high reputa-
tion as a yellow fever expert, asserted
that there was not a single case of
that disease in Cuba. 1t was not an
impossibility. he added, that half a
dozen marine hospital inspectors
should have discovered cases, which
thoroughly organized health offices of
Cuba have failed to discover, but it
was more than improb ba BILE that they
should know of such cases and vet
fail to call the attention of the Cuban
department to them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30

the delegates from New Mexico, Texas
and Mexico into agreement as to the
location of the great dam and reser.
voirs at Eleph ant butte, in New Mex
leo.
It advocated the repeal of the desert
land act and the communication clause
of the homestead act, and recommend
cd the passage of a desert act with lib
eral provisions as to reel am alton. 1t
also advocated Mr.. Smythe's resolu-
tion favoring the cooperation of the
states with the federal government in
the work OF reclaim alton, by the or.
ganization of irrigation bitches under
the state laws and advice of the Uni.
Ted States reclamation service as to
construction. The union of the federal
and s'ae forces would thus enable the
negotiation Of bonds by the districts
for reservoirs and storage purposes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Roosevelt's Plurality In Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. "a
The official canvass of 1he popular
vote in Missouri was completed tod ay,
when the ballots cast for president
We're totalled. President Roosevelt's
plurality is $4,000. The vote was as
follows:
Roosevelt, 32l AL; Parker, 295, ,s97;
S97; Debs socialist, 13,O0S: Swallow
(prohibition), 7,78l; Watson popu.
list J, 1925; Corregan socialist labor J,
1875. Folks plurality for governor
was 81 ,447.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Fatal shooting Oh Public Streets.

NEW 1ORk, Nov. % Guy Roche,
a sporting man, who killed "5heeny
GeorSe' Levy, Lue years ago, was
shot and ally wounded late y.9,tr-
day AFTERNOON il Broadway, between
Thirty-tit.h and Ihirty ~iS'i2 streets,
while The avenue Wa lhrUt]rtu with
promen atiers. Stewart F.ltun, known
As "big Frauk, also sporting man,
was arrested, charged with having
fired the ,het. He denied the charge.
Although h. wa, told at he would
die, Roche refused to say that FELTON,
sho, him and de:l artd that if h. lived
he would settle his account himself.
The shooting occurred in the midst
of crowd that filed the sidewalk and
at once there was wild excitement
FELTON, turned and dashed through the
crowd, followed by hundreds of men
and women. who shouted for the pO-
lice. Running to Seventh avenue Full
ton entered a saloon and was then
arrested. He was taken to where
Roche lay and an effort was made to
have the wounded man identify him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Oregon Land Frauds.

POSTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-Link by
link the government is forging the
chain of evidence by which it is ex-
pected to prove the existence Of a
conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of thousands of acres OF its
public lands. United States District
Attorney Hall and Assistant United
States General Penney bent their en-.
ergies to convince the jury by the tes-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
EN- ROUTE TO THE FAIR.
President Roosevelt Receives Enthusias.
tic Greeting All Along the Line.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-After tra-
versiug Pennsylvania, Ohio and In.
diana, President Roosevelt is speeding
across ]llinui, toward the ST. Louis
fair, where trr TWO days he and his
OF lfe exposition. Since daylight to-
day every station through which the
spec'a passed wa ,hronyed with peo-
pie anxious, 10 catch u glimpse of the
president. Sop. we're made only at
given stations, and at some of them
hunureu- had Gathered 10 greet the
president and show their kindly feel
Jugs for him. Al Plt;- burg, where the
train stopped for Il few minutes, The
station wa, ihruuyet. To those pres
sent the prcsiuen: expressed his pleas
ure az Tie oppor!uni,y afforded him
TO zee lhvn.. a.i'i tiuU.d:
~ uu M, ue;,,tl 90 il. | Will do
all that in i,r. 10 show YOU that
you made l.. mistake ,,l November
Sth.''
Al Stcu cubeuv;Il-, Ohio, the station
platform was banked with men, wo-
men and children, most of whom
waved American hagS
A live ''coon' was presented to the
president at D1unisun, Ohio, where the
special stopped for a few minutes.
After the president had greeted the
people, |; man swung the coon over
the railing of the car platform and
shouted: "Take him, he will bring you
good luck. When the president
laughed and shook his head dcprecia-
tingly, the man shouted: "You must
take HIM. [ am a lifelong democrat
and l wish you good luck.'
The coon will be taken to w asbing-
ton and placed in the National Zoo
park. When the train pulled into the
station at Columbus, the presidents
car was surrounded by an immense
crowd. The president was cheered
heartily as he stepped on he p]a form.
He said:
81 want to say what pleasure it is
to me to be travelling through your
great state, and perhaps you will par
don me for saying it, l enjoyed even
more what you did on Novem Der 8th. !"
The special train arrived in the sta
tion at Indianapolis at o'clock and
remained for ten minutes. The presi
dent stood on the platform Of his car
bowing to the people. When the ap-
plause had subsidized the president ex-
pressed his pleasure at being able TO
visit Indi annapolis.
II have always thought great deal
of Indiana and now 7 have reason to
think more Of her than ever. | thank
you all for coming out to see me here,
and l assure you that | appreciate
it,
"What's the matter with Ohio,'
yelled some piker in the crowd.
"Not a thiny,' answered Teddy.
"and want to tell YOU that there are
a 10. Of other good ones.
Leao.ng over the rail, the president
aske>.: "What's the matter with Mis-
suur4
D1a'e iog cheers greeted tie Ques-
tiuu. A:i'-r exchanging d few pleas
;lutri"e vi /, the people and bidding
them ;suuuny". the president retired to
his etu!t room, amid tremendous cheer
ing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
A MONTANA OFFICERS GRAFT.
Said to Have Accepted Bribe to Allow
Prisoner to Escape.

SEATTLE, Nov. Ex-Governor Nc.
Bride will officially lay before Gov.
ernor Toole, Of Montana, the facts in
case of alleged attempted grating,
by one Carley, Montana officer, the
worst that has ever been officially
taken notice of in this state. Some
days ago the Seattle police arrested a
footracer named Dan Grindrod, on a
telegram from Helena, alleging he
was wanted there on charge of
swindling several persons out of ST..
100 on fake footrace.
The Montana authorities at Helena
were notified, and Carley came on to
get the prisoner. He had with him
requisition papers from Governor
Toole which he took to Olympia,
where they were honored by Governor
Mcbride. On returning here, Grind
rod was turned over to Carley, who
left the police station for the Great
Northern to take the train for Helena.
An hour after the train had left,
Grindrod appeared at one of the sa-
looms in the tenderloin district, try
ing to borrow $3.50, which he said he
must pay the Montana officer before
he would let him go. He stated that
Carley was waiting at his Grind
rods home. while the prisoner was
out rustling the money, and that the
officer was holding his diamond stud
and gold watch as security that he
would come back.
A telephone mess age to this effect
was sent to police headquarters and
Grindrod was told to come to the sta
ton. He did so of his own accord,
and there told the whole story to Chief
Delaney. Two detectives were detailed
and sent to Grindrod's s home with in.
structions to bring Carley, diamond
and watch, to the station, In half an
hour the detectives arrived, having
the Montana officer in charge.
He was taken into the chiefs private
Office and there, in the presence of
Mayor Ballinger, who happened to be
at the station, he broke down. He
told Delaney that he had no intention
OF taking Grinrod back to Montana,
but as soon as he got the $3.50 he in
tended to take the train home, and re-
port that the prisoner made his escape
while enroute. He also informed the
chief and the mayor that Governor
Toole knew of the plan to loose the
prisoner, after he had been grated.
Mayor Ballinger, who happens to
be acquainted with Governor Toole,
roasted Carley for his statement, and
then read the compromising felony law
Of the state Of Washington to him.
Carley begged not to be placed under
arrest, stating that he would get out
of the state at once and never return,
if he could help himself. After a
consultation he was permitted to 60.
He went to his hotel, where he re.
mained for the night, and took the
morning train for Montana.
The following day Chief Delaney
laid all the facts beIore Governor Nc
Bride, who was much incensed at the
manner in which he had been i'm
posed upon, and has notified the chief
he will lay the matter before Cover
nor Toole, and he can take such action
as he sees fit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30

timony of w. A. Barber, clerk in
the general land Office, that the claims
in the now notorious SLIP district,
for which patents were issued, we're
never improved or resided upon by
any of the claimants to whom they
were awarded, and that the issuance
OF patents was upon testimony false
from beginning to end.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. Pa new and
Important witness, thus far carefully
concealed, will be brought forward
by the prosecution in the trial of Nan
Patterson for the murder of Caesar
Young, according 10 II story which
gained circul atiun today. Beyond the
statement tn at the witness is woman,
that she is young and that she was
we'll acqu ainted with both Young and
the woman now on trial, the report
was Indefinite. Of the nature Of the
disclosures which the witness is ex-
pected to make nothing could be
learned.
1t is claimed since the arrest uf the
young woman that the prosecutor had
secured posses sion of letters which it
is alleged. show that the defend ant
made threats against the life of Young
but, the documents which, it is said,
will be produced as a complete sur.
prise, are of a different character
Miss Patterson received several
presents from her friends yesterda ay
Among them was a five-pound box of
candy, which she shared with the 81
women prisoners ia the Tonlbs. War.
den Flynn offered to have Miss Pat.
terson S dinner sent to the Tombs from
restaurant, but the prisoner re-
fused, saying she would like prison
fare.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30
Work Of the Irrigation Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Newlands of Nevada has arrived in
Washington, having attended the at
ional irrigation congress at Ell Paso
en- route. He regards the congress as
one Of the most important yet held.
and says that it viii be fruitful of re.
suits.
1t practically settled the controversy
between New Mexico and Texas. and
the intern ational contest between the
United States and Mexico as to the
waters of the Rio Grande. by getting
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
GtH Sersletd nit oem @l6mbt=
germ Der 9ational Commits
ton 80. absei9lofsa.

Der Union $ruf Co., &eceibsr Der
iniolbenten National @ommiifion &c.,
III es our9 ibren 8ertreter, 9errn
9eor9e u. 8ustirt. geluneen. eiren
8sralei6 nit ben Sldubigern b%erfelben
ob5ufdlieben. sic erbielten geftern
Is proeent in 8aar ausbe3oblt. FIR
ben &ef Der 6%oroerunsen tpsrosn
Hoten, weI4e nod 8, rtfp. 6. reip. 9
WOnaten fdlis ino, a~usseseben.
Die 8ldubigsr tpsroen alio in goQ
ausbe3ablt usroen, nur mti1en fe id
nod einige WOnate g%eouloen. Die
alte @sieqi6aft miro neu organifri
tuerosn uno bsreits am Montng nisoer
nit ben @efddftsn bsgonnsn. Wit
ben Al 5ilialen Der @sisli6aft III
ebsnfals i9on Elm AbtOmmen setrofen
tporoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
S6tfsi6etne nag su sos 30

Reben Sic BEN &inbern ettpas
~ Subfantieues fir @eibna4@
ten, ettpas bas tpddit unb i'm
Bert9 fid persr0Bert NIT jebe
fpmmenben @eibnadten. 8es
idenfen Sic Elm Sebes nit einem
Spar-8anfbua; es pirb beren
@e6anfen su SleiB un0 Sparz
iamfeit beeinhufen unb beniels
ben BEN @ert9 bonn @riparen
fleiner Summen in ibren iunsen
Sabren lebren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Gin Stanleh=0

Gin ~eisenurtises Senfmal our grA
tnnerung an Cir !6enrp Morton Stans
lep, ben befunnten Mfrifareifenben, tit
auf isinsm @rabe duf benz &ir9bofe in
pirbrigbt, @nglanb, erri9tet tporben.
Quf ben Wunf9 Der 2abp Stanlsb be-
ftebt bas Oenfmal IN einem eroben unz
bebauenen @rdnitmonolitben, Der IL
Sub lang, 4 SUB brett unb 2 SUB 6
3ou bid tit unb gegen $4,000 8funb
piegt. @uf benz WonpIitben ftebt nur
Der Same nSir 9enrp MOrton," barr
unter fem afrifanifder Name rgula
Matari, Der r6elsbre4er"; bann lieif
mar MIR nod bas Wort rMfrifa" unb
bariiber ifbein areu5 einsemeibelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Der
Snbiqna Srult
COMPANY

miro es Elm Sersnlsen MAIDEN
elm GontO gu erDfnem fur irsen6
cine Gumme Sic Gle ais Sc
i1ent gu MAIDEN tpini4en. 8om>
men Sic gu elmer 8eipreduns
6ariiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

3 auerlaub 9eine.-
o. %. WiqiamiOn, b6l3. Wobnhaus,
1881 GOngrsB IDe., $250.-Ssorge
81. Suaioun, 6lat. MaHa6uistts Qpe..
nabs Mihigan Str, s18, 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
epestal,GtSmale.

srffen . e&Tdse, stretter 9Iarm,
Suetten . S&Id8e, britte AIaru,
Drttten 3 S&Iase, tierter alarm.
ts-1, 5eser aus uni S&Iau& GafeTsRA
. S&Idge Aahrsrad ab.
Is S&Iase, II ufr yittasa.
Die 70 bsei&neten StsnaIe trsrbea rsr BON 13xrn
pd&ter a~n8sgeben sa an ben tetrsfsxSes Strn4es
Heuauuaen tetfe &Iarnrtdfen a~npebrad& RRb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

90 Def Sabrer Gtntemoe
Sote iotute oer Ne9ensbmrssr
Werten Galenoer fur 1905
Tno omrG Mmiere Office 80
bestebea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

5 Der beut den u Be-
tbeiluns Der ct. Coulter Welte
ousifeIuns finb bic meiften preife ben
Runit- unb funitsesperbli9en @eseii>
ftGnben 5uertannt morben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

fss @arf &ts nxb 10
a1a GapitaI aSs Hnb AZ
al3 9ennitb. y. Ri8nm
214 SIiiitcis ftnb 20.
s15 Senate Are iinb n.
ZIG 9snniblpnnin unh "a
a17 Reribinn unS 10.
2ls CAPITAL Moe unb &c
2le 8roaeipat rnb 10.
231 SIIinois une 9scsean
2s4 SO. IA Sprisentaus
aenlpooe unb 80.
s35 SILinpis unb s.
ESQ Mnnetta unb &c
as7 SO. o. Spriteneaua
uneH unb Rdper
R36 ilbeu 2dbber Sorts
2Ss Sfa5ei ifue az
24l NeribiaH nrh "a
e4s" Snirpis II st. gInex
S4s GIbriese irnb a3.
5l2 Me5t iiuh @alntit
313 @eSt unb IL
s14 Spiparb unp 16
BIS Tcrbet nno 4;aca
BIG capital Gpe sirs "
SIT gcrtbtrefter,1 srpe g2f
s1S Gent urb 49,
$40 Canal itne 10.
s9a eerealtne @orfs
s24 gerrapnt utb 2rnfi
s26 Sismase SronSntetf
s26 go. 20 Sprltsnbaass
6uus1rige.
SGT M1ssor' u. es1nss'
s2e @i&iedft Ii. gorccrb
s41 Beft unS %eSnt7re
si2 TiHoari u. Narpla'n
<Is TsiKO,iri nnb 0Pio
f15 enpttal Woe Secrgia
He @ihcurtu QsntudsA
AT Senate ADe u Bais.
421 y ,ire Y stis1eAous
B. @aEtnston.
<2s Sirens ofpital
424 NiIep Npe u. SSuA
425 Baib ans Sarr
&2s go. Is S3risensme
%. @aRi7stsn
AT OIiper urlh Btr4
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4s9 Ncrepte urio yorf
ls1 9ablep Ape u. Torm
49, HIper Ape y. Tsrr's
< Riper Ape trse stlf
$50 oarotf9 u. D'8
4s6 paretre irse NIw6
4s7 sto. IL SprssnPS
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2ssm @&N
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soi 'e's"1 As's i
soS V0Ipaw W@ Do
AA
400 Ssofes @ @Vpss
sos safnesrs mo Dsiassx
e0' 7ofoqse ace ~ s'
'0H wsr's
e1s @ef sno TS
eis SeHrno9 "oe Ee1Se
GA Mertctdn ure StcrrS
ble Snir'o's snf Ssansaa
OH Veorr's nne Daroto
j.. sls @crrn rno saGr4
5ls eapttaa u. . NesGns
b21 Rerisinn iiTh Satrps
Sss Fine UNI sore
ga ysaoncr Apeu StneS@
see ReriSian nrse Settscss
e27 Carlos ufsS staf
|b2s Wssrtotas rr'o ArpsTa
$40 a.erisian " RasatOns
bsl MeriSian u. Mce@s'
osa Ru. II SrrtsentSR
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