davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
A GEORGE WAsHINGroN LETTER.
Alleged to Have Been Written ny the f1ru
President About an ARTIST.

George Fields Of 4sl Bergenline avenue
West New York, n j., has a letter p'ir-
n ring to have been written by George
Washington to Franz Hopkinson Fields
says he found it among the effects OF aieu
Mary Taylor Vessel, grand aunt, who
died many years ago at the age OF OF He
doesn't know where she got 1t.
The letter Is as follows;
DEAR SIR: In for penny in Tor pound
ia an old adage. i am so haokneyed 10
the touches Of the painter pencil that am
not altogether at. Their beck and SIT Ike
patience on a monument while they are
determining the lines OF my face.
1T is n proof among many others 81
what habit and custom can effect. A.
first | was impatient at the request and
FESTIVE under tho operation as a colt 10 OF
the saddle. The next time | submitted
very reluctantly, but with legs hounoins
| have yielded a ready obedience TO your
request and to the views Of Mr.. Pine.
Letter from England, reoommendstory
OF this gentleman came TO my hand pre-
vious TO his arrival in America, not only as
an artist of acknowledged eminenoe. but
az one who had discovered a friendly dia-
position towards this country, for which II
seems he had beon marked,
1t gave me pleasure 10 hear from you
| shall al ways feel an interest in your hap
piness. and with Mrs Washington's oom-
pliments and best wishes joined 10 my own
Tor Mrs. Hopkinson and yourself, l AM
dear sir
-Your most obedient and humble servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MOUNT VERNON, MAY 10. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
rRrINe no sAyr MRs. RoerRs.
Mrs. Blickensdcrfer WIN rake the Case
Brfore NermOnt,A Sunreme Court.

RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. 20. Mr.. w j.
Bickensderfer of Stamford Conn, has
retained Attorney T. ". Msloney Of this
city TO make a fight 10 save Mrs. Mary
Rogers, the condemned murderess, from
being hanged. Mrs. Bllokensderfer, through
VI. Mlloasy, will take thu oase 70 the
Vermont Slpr,m> Court, which will meet
to-morro and viii try 10 secure new
trial
II Is understood that m4ntal irrespon-
sbility viii be one Of the grounds on which
a now trial will be sought. Another ground
will be the allegation that Mrs. Rogers
was Disseminated against in the jury trial
bsc1u3s OF h.r suopossd religion.
Mrs. Blckensisrier says:
Tho sym oathy for Mrs. Rogers In her
birthplace has been greatly increased as
a result OF my visit to the locality in search
OF information about her family history.
The real facts OF her life -hor friendless
condition, the drudgery that reduced her
TO the level OF beast tho inheritance OF
diseased brain, all will be fully gone into
and shown up In the strong light OF pub
lioity.
L am now making an effort TO establish
fund for a new defenos and hope to se-
cure generous aid in this effort. IL IL
recalled that the case was never carried
to the Supreme Court Of Vermont, but that
final judgment and sentence were pro-
nounced after a Jury trial. This is very
unusual in n murder trial.
1T will also be recalled that the case was
tried in Bennington whore extreme preju-
dice existed against the ignorant servant
girl OF low birth. whom one Of the country
peoples relatives had married and brought
across from New York State. This was
done to save the State of Vermont from
the greater expense OF trial elsewhere.
II ia also alleged that the woman, having
been born and baptized Roman Catholic,
has been discriminated against on this
account. although after her first commun-
ion she speedily drifted away from the
Church's good influence through marry
ing, when she was about Is, non-Cathoiio
serious charges prove true, the defence
fund suggested would certainly receive
aid from charitable Catholics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
The Hepburn mn.

The plans thus far suggested for the
regulation OF railway rates are without
exception provisions for cumbersome
and unwieldy machinery whereof the
efficacy is conjectural. The Hepburn
measure. for example, provides for the
abolition Of the present Interstate Com
merce Commission and the creation Of a
new body composed Of seven members
each drawing a $4,000 salary. Appar-
emily this new body is to stand as a sort
Of intermediary between compliments
and a specially constituted court, to be
called the Court Of Commerce, having
full jurisdiction in law and equity, and
vested with important powers This
maniiestly assumes that rate making is
not a legislative function, "a many au-
thorities have regarded il.
II is fair 10 assume that If this ma
ohiaery is estat lished il will be kept
busy Every shipper desiring a lower
rate on his merchandise, whether the
existing rate DO just fair and reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
DIR. WILEY DENIES DENIAL.
He Repeats That Of Per Cent. OF American
MhiskeN is Adulterated.

wAsHIN GroS, Jan. 23.-Dr. II. w. Wiley,
chief of the Bureau OF Chemistry OF the
Department Of Agriculture, made this
statement to-day
THE statement that | have denied The
report OF a previous interview TO the effect
that IS per cent of the whiskey sold over
tho bar in the United States was com.
pounded, blended or adulterated article
Is a mistake. | have never made suon
denial, although l have been solicited
to do so on more than one occasion. l
never had an interview with tho deleBa-
ton representing the Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association. as reported. No such
delegation has called on me, and ] never
made the statements attributed to Tir
to any person. In order that my own
view may not be misunderstood, | deslre
10 repeat it: | believe that at least IS per
cont. If not more, Of the whiskey sold over
the bar in the United States Is not straight
whskey II is compound made OF neutral
spirit. or alcohol artifcially oolored. often
favored with artificial essences and some
times mixed with more or less straight
viii ,key 10 give flavor. When sold "a
straight whiskey it il an Initiated OF aduI-
ferated article"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Pleasant Word. for UT. choA,o

From ne Saturday Rsriep
Tn, United States Government has always sent
examples Of the best type OF It's citizens to London
and Mr.. chohte has proved himself worthy sue.
cessor OF some VEN me men. We much regret
that he has decided TO retire. During his eight
wears as Ambassador he has spoken freely and dc p.
llxhttully: and We do not rememb cr him 20 have
said anything gAuche or TO have made any attempt
TO bun We once heard him commended by ar
American a. a man who had a genius for trying
II on in an inonensive way. The English estimate
OF Mr. Choate knows nothing OF any trying II on
and We do not think that his many friends In Eng
land have shown any density IN falling to detect
under his cultured eeniallty attempts to score a
point II is perhaps no accident that Ike Phelps
and Lowell. Mr. Cnoate Is a baTrister. The law in
America has attracted 10 Il = number OF picked
men: and the honor 70 the bar Is not the less that
many OF them IKE william Story. have lcft tho
profession for less lucrative work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
MARRIED BALLOTS.
Serious Charge by watcher Against
tho EIeotiOn Omoers.

To THE EDITOR or TuB SuS-Sir. Refer
ring TO your diaTam OF marked ballots.
printed In THE SCN OF Sunday. let me say
that while you artist Was tracing these mark
ings from my drawings be said: IT lat looks
like shorthand do not understand phonog-
raphy. but I can we'll believe that those dots
and lines and curves mean much TO certain
persons.
on Nov. S. when. at 1903 Greenwich street.
Manhattan, | asked that the Republican
ballo Is be counted first. according 70 law,
was told You're only watcher When
protested some Of tho ballots Indicated In
your dianan was answered. -0h. We don't
give DAMN "oh. to hell with you- GO
and see Jelo mel ..Oh, 90 ana see Lawyer
- In the Iombs."
The rights Of watchers are not protected
as they should be. II it had not been for a
first class Morgan deputy who was present
at that polling place should not have sue
oeeded even in getting, those ballots INTO the
envelope provided by Law for void aud pro-
tested ballots The inspectors would not
listen u the ch. rye that any OF these ballots
them that pro tested ballots we're counted they
reluctantly indorsed them for the special
envelope. but they would never have done
even iris had he not gained their good viii
I cannot believe that the district TO which
was assigned was exceptional An investi-
cation would reveal many such ballots not
third o. per cent which you state as returned
in New York county ~ the canvassers az being
marked for identi1cation, there are many
ballots which should have been declared void
and not counted
n ether watchers will only speak M and
tell what they know it will be easy 70 got evil
danca Not a sinrle marked ballot case was
won list year. and If this year goee by in the
sane vav va may rs we'll repPal the election
law provisions on this subject call the
snecal attention Of your readers 10 Section
ITO Rule o. on m ge ~ OF the election law, as
published IN 1908. BY this rule 20 per cent
OF the votes counted IN the Third Election
district of the First Assembly district we're
void. CHARLES s, HAnTwELL.
BRooKLrS. Jan 20.
To THE EDITOR or THE SrH Sir THE
Sis Is entitled 70 the thanks OF every honest
voter for publishing the article Votes Still
Sold in it's Sunday edition. Now you have
started the ball rolling it should not be
checked until 1t ia made impossible for a
man who sells his vote to prove he has voted
as he agreed EVERETT ID. BARLOW.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

TO TIKI EpTroR or TIE SUS--,Sr' Referring 70
tho article In THE Sun OF Saturday relative 70
Me'vi Dewey, librarian OF Lake Placid Club,
wish to say feel the same as those individuals
who have taken this matter up.
visited Lake Placid on several occasions and
could never understand tho narrow nindodness
Of the proprlstors OF some OF tho hotels In that
region.
once visited prominent hotel there and In
running through booklet came 10 this paragraph
NO consumpuvo% Jews or dogs solicited
Il Is time that uese Insults which have been
going on Tor years, should be stopped
INV YoRK Jan. =. $. D. BrTt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
From, a French Girl.

To THH Rpr-oR or THE suS-sir: May 7, a
French girl. express belief or two' II you look
around, sou will always md some American de-
nouncing foreign nation In speech or In writ
ing In tho most narrow and unfair way. Now,
most cultured Americans arc very broad and tol
Grant The uncultured arc often very intoersnt'
II foreign visitor dares 10 dilute his praise with
little censure the latter class IS so deeply agitated
and insuted. But members OF It will tell you 50
much about your own country. which they have
never scent They know Il all from the yellow press.
II Is all false. this charge OF American CONNER.
clalsm,- let Americans shruS their shoulders.
Docs France r1se In her wrath because her men and
her women arc ioully mlsrepresented herel No.
Here most mon slave all day The women give
al time to culture. The results Obvious to all
observers who wan. 10 know the truth. Men soon
lose their ideals. They become machines.
BROOKLYN, Jan. q. N. prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
PARK AIENUE DAMAGE SUITS.
L. s. supreme Court Decides TO Hear New
Arguments In the Muhlkcr Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided to hear new argH-
ments on the suit brought by Henry Muhlker
against the New York Central Railroad for
damages 10 his property on Park avenue.
New York city, caused by the elevation Of
the companys tracks The case was ar
r,ied in December, former Secretary Root
appearing for the appellant; Something
over a hundred Park avenue damage suits,
arnregating over a million dollars, are
dependent on the outcome In the Muhlker
case. which was decided against him by
the Supreme Court Of New York by bare
majority.
The constitutionality Of the New York
statute authorizing the change Of grade
is attacked on the ground that II is taking a
property without due process OF law, and
that il violates the implied contract under
which tho street was originally opened.
Chief Justice Fuller to-day announced
the usual midwinter recess Of the supreme
Court for three weeks beginning ns1t
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Tho harsh machines OF Empire the tools by tyranny
drilled.
Poured out thesr hall OF Hen and The blood OF men
WA spilled.
O. at thA, pinnacle instant, WITH splendid terror
and throes.
Baptized In team and blood and reeFinr with
human woes.
sun.splendid Revolution. as from some mother
god,
VA. bonn fun man. arr armed. sorrI voiced and
lightning Ghod
o. RussIl. brat thou rsen' The worlds rrest
heArstrngs swell:
knsll:
We walt, 10 pray. W eonsp'Te' blood -nro'heta
SHAKING your cause
Blood -brothert e!tArinE oef hous' WIZ iAth thSt
thrills 70 and Sves
Blood brother, standing 'creh,h Win help,
with prayers and v,fh psAlu's--
Fr,ensn cT!tnr % trc>Inoa II 1I'pa' anu come
70 our hrnsl"
GAHss ozRzrgHE&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
COST OF THE BATTLESHIPs.
Comparison 81 Expenditures on the Con.
neticut and Louisiana Was Misleading.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. -Several days ago
Secretary OF the Navy Morton sent com
municat ion toCongress relative % the money
expended on the battleships louisiana
building at the private yard Of the Newport
News company. and the Connecticut, now
in course of construct ion at the Brooklyn
navy yard The figures appeared to show
that up TO Sept. 30, 1904. the Come cticut
was being constructed at 81 POO. 900 less cost
than the Louisiana, the totals being g. .33l, =
Louisiana.
Mr.. Mort on said that while the lnforma-
tion sent TO Congress was correct it was
entirely misleading. and that no fair com
parison could be made as to the cost Of
building ships in Government and private
pleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
ron THE NAuor MARION.
Arrangements for the Trip OF Gov. BigFins
and stan and State Troops.

and stan and State Troops.
ALBANY, Jan. 2s.-Adjutant-d General Nell
son H Henry hns about completed Arrange
ments for the trip OF Gov. Higgins and the
members of tho Governors staff to wash
ington on the occasion OF the inauguration
OF President Roosevelt. Gen. Henry an
nounoed to-day that Gov. Higgins ann
party, including Gen Henry Col. Seldsn L
Marvin, the Ciovernor's military secretary
and the members OF tho Governors star
from I'D the State would leave Albany o.
THURSDAY. March 2, at $50 P. NJ, In special
car over tho West Shore road. At Jere4y
City there will be another special car addei
and tho members OF the Governors stan
who do not accompany nm rom Apasy
will report there to board it at midnight,
after which the journey viii be cont inued
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. the train
arriving in Washington at 1880 A. NJ on
March While in Washington Gov. Hig-
gins's headquarters will be at the New
Willard Hotel.
Gen. Henry says that none OF the guard
Is to be ordered out and only those organisa-
tions that have rendered their services
will 90. Squadron A OF New York vii! De
there as the personal escort Of President
Roosevelt, and the First Signal Corps OF
New York will act in like capacity for Gov
Higgins. In all probability the other or
panizations to 20 from this = ate will IN
clude the Thirteenth Heavy Artillery OF
Brooklyn. Eighth Regiment OF Infantry OF
New York, bat alion Of the Twenty--seoond
Regiment Of Engineers Of New York and Z,
part of the New York battalion of Naval
Militia These organizations represent all
arms OF the service,
The trip home will be made over ths
Pennsvlya mia Railroad on a train leaving
at 10 p. M on Sunday. March 5, arriving Al
Jersey City at 525 4. NJ. the following
morning, and at Albany at l2AS P. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
Tip for City ono iaIs.

TO rHs EDITOR or THE SuS--Sr: On Nov. : I
TTo:e C BE Department. Of Highways asking the
once 10 have the sunken par OF the street between
the pair OF street railway tracks In Fourth avenue
from Twenty fourth street down. repaired. In order
TO make the crossing less dangerous and trouble
some Toy carriages than II was and still Is An
answer. TO the efcct that this part OF tho street
would be repaved in the course Of November. was
promptly received but the promise has not been
kept.
Il viii BE- only question Of time when some pos
sby serious accident viii happen through the
roiten piece OF boardwalk giving way in front OF
the Darlington horror in West Forty sixth street.
The city ought % look to this l. WEBER.
NV YORK, Jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
short Ca,eehl.m for Sun Readers.

To THE RnTroR or THE SuT-.Sl': have some
questions for the readers OF THE sun, DO English
men md sympathy here for their remarks about
"acns- and -hyphcnAted abouions"' Are they
encouraged In this city 70 assume that attitude
toward the majority OF its citIens' DO they md
such sentiments among those they call -irue"
Amencansi Are iney tod by American friends
that most OF the people In America are unworthy
Of consideration Ihavc not been ir the company
OF both Englshmrn and Americans. Those who
can answer these questions ought To come forward
and DO IL. THOMAS J. RE0AN.
NRw YORK, Jan n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
POSTMASTER At TUKA. MISS.
The President dominates the widow OF the
Late Gov. j. VI. stone.

WAsH1N GToS, Jan. 23,-Nlrs. Mary 6
Stone. whose nomination az postmaster
at Iukn. Miss has been sent TO the Senate.
is the widow Of j. VI. Stone, who
served ns Governor Of that State for twelve
years-a longer term than that OF any Other
occupant Of tho Office He personally con
franted MODS whenever they appeared In
his State and vas firm in unfolding The
majesty ofthe law Az Governor he offered
a reward Of 81 600 for the apprehension
Of he men who fred into a postal car. and
uut.. " .cciG ed that Will he vas Cover
nor United States postal cars should not
be made the targets of agsassins. In
statement from the White House, recitinE
the foregoing information. II Is said also
He was a brave soldier and officer
CARRYING 10 his grave the scars from wounds
herece we'd IN battle. He wasa gold Demo
crat and refused 10 accept a seat In the
United States Senate because the tender
had coupled with 1t the condition that ne
should obey the will az the Legislature on
the money issue. Mrs Stone is a woYthy
woman and will credltebly All the position
10 viii oh she has been appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

On his motion to adjourn Congress on
account of events in ST. Petersburg, the
Hon. ROBERT BAKER Of Brooklyn had the
proud satisfaction and boundess Joy of
voting in a minority Of one. This circum-
stance should 60 into his autobiog' phy in
the Congressional Directory II be Is ever so
fortunate as to be sent to Congress again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

who afirms that the Hon. DAVID BEN
NETT HILL is not keeping his pledge 10 keep
himself out OF politiosl And II anybody
makes this charge against DAVID, what
evidence can the accuser offer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

What irony in the circumstance that In
the hour of Russia's supreme emergency
the personal movements Of the Russian
Car should recall 80 wildly the evasions
of his Baltic heet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Tie grouse Photographs from l!fe IN Country
Lgs In AH',rtoa TOR February arc very remarkable.
There lont illustrated article On the
living room VITA papers ~ tress eggs saddle
horses Spraying tan trees, orange orchards aud
wind breaks. The country home described IL VII
kAsaosAna AgYAnil csdEtnazo, ~ 1osi7n. L. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
PORTRAIT OF COL. APPLETON
To lie Tn, ciicd Tonight on His IBtn An
nivrrsary In Command of the seventh.

The officers and M mbers Of the Seventh
Regiment have issued between 7.cco ara
5000 invitations for the unwilling Of :.
portrait Of Col Daniel Appleton At -hs
armorv. Park avenue and SiIty-ssventh
street tonight.
The occasion Of the unveilinR II 10 ~.
trait. which is Wv Creifsld T. 49, fif' 9 -
auni,rrsa-, g 81. Appleton s.s'-ior -
tho cuu.ir9rd oi 'hr reglment. After ~
unveiling there vii - a reception ard
dapoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

As long as the dangers Of such contests
70 drivers and spectators are the only
arguments against them, they are likely
20 continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Fro,n a Rspo1 OF NJ Hois. Commute on Claims.
The Committee on Claims, 10 whom was referred
the bin IS sSg for the relief Pacinc Pearl Auett,
adminls,ra,rix Of the estate Of the late Alfred b,
Nunet, report the same fAvorably and recommend
1 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
stnr. Room At Lat.

uAhore,s conn had just been suspended In
the air
1T was his own idea they SAG you see no
used TO live In Harlem nat
Thus did the prophet save space
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Rspr."niaaps BrouI5arfs nG!. q. R. i7naa-
bill creating board Of engineer 70 lnvesiig ate
the necessity urgenoy and praeueAbll'y OF dlvoro'
,nv the Mlss,sslppl River from the Red and AtehA-
fAlAvA uycR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

m House that Jack Built had Just been finished.
II didn't cost any more than the architects esti-
mates ne proudly boosted.
Herein We see the true fairy tale element Of tho
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24

Knieker-pid you mad your friends st honei
Booker-No' the maid VINO answered the ben
showed gun IN ny face asked for the oouutersiTr
and then soked three cops onto ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
WITH A DEY
A CART AIN 4
DECkS ALA

DECkS ALA
From the Fast q
Hears the
slant Eyed q
melting, 10
The steam bar
and Philippines
Far East with a
4 de wills that feard
\ ugly gods. lh
\ vent TO sleep wi
"a and e YER sin
little. murder
a icers have SLED
ID their waists,
they might he a
rush Of NUT in d
stamped out mu
neers. n handfd
they were white
The liindustau
Ign, in the Atlan
port over ten d
that time the q
the battle grotit
Last Thursday q
were sudden exp
Three Chmarned
the ship with fra
been knife d AMI
ofthis blood hun
in the lIamilton
Brook Ign
These things
about. hut the lot
brown faced men
her hair raising
orackings and
b sin seam tama
Hamilton a 81
door and strong
Hindiistan His
the sind and vi
blue and his jay
never knows VIII
ne was smokin
while Chinese SCI
on thar sore m
swalling n way
The ship looh
pirntn iunks.
and hacked. n
deck were chipp
had ripped the1
marlin spike. Z
YOU saw dried
Jagged holes in
whore knives N
stuck Altogeth
pretty, and thu
of the captain
..a a." ,r ge -,
,.,,rga -
n,,lo snrdori"
80, =, f,,nnois
~ 9, H. -
s,n,aross An,
80 - ,,,g,ai
s,,o,.ing ccoock1
ths;r hiec,,p,ino
~ ~, own s s.esr =
Avn vhaei than
r;d5er Chinand
S.Tha cnntain
r,ari,s on The u
80, ~ w., mo-
rrintor,
Tho ui,Iustal
shor, hanl,aJ
~ hanj;Iw ar
Cbira ,S fror,
o,hnr bo,cb ~ u,
g. 80 ,,an
Can,on - ~ ha
"'''V u,,o -, 70 A
on,ari|r W. Ior -
n 80, "a 80
an,,V q a' n ;o Sssi,
o ".i In 80 ~ 80 =
Ia $500 80 ~
rnJ f. Tharee W.
ana rU~ Ln ,'v,o
oan,ia ,ras a
., go ~
800, W. mari
80 80
go 49,, 80 od 70 AM
:" H. a. ,,' ,yh; ~ nc
Rr,,ish Leaned
49, - ~, he M
Tha , t,c,Sad
IN on NJ, 1J
";.tnls host
lm n'V ,hav ,SiSdn,t
. .u, y ate Alter
~ - sia,,ahtar
- CON yav 10 M
az friands a.
Ine6,ish rn,
~, ano,hor ~,
49, ,''o' "', sonnahol
,n VJ',,,'-r' Ia
W ia Cbtnnn,s
roi ~ eli ~
ia, a., =, co,,rt
% ,i,,,,Cn conled vi,
vora hlack ~,
s,,i,ian T,r;c,,s
80, Ilrt ~
,',' ;rn Nv baoi
n ~, !, ~ ard dav
o., 60, -, 81
- 20 -" 90 90
80 80 ahirs
PIN, 80
ren ,'',- Cpiro
80 - ,,,an - W
-, -, p" -, ~ ~
eho,, ~ tba 80
"n 3D. dogs Ca a
Gf Tho S.,,or
shin's sido va
s,'p 49,, - 90,
80 81 ~ ~ : :, 90, -
U,',' ,,a ,,"'s ',,s';,h
rbo o nMcors
i,, - - ~ -,
III 80, ~, NJ ~ H.
~, ,.ar ',''' ha
T., "" Im - Nv
, ''', "a ~ ~, =
, ,ilh,I - no III
,h hnn ", " Pun
'in' az "S'eIl
W ia u ~ ,"1T
ia ,',ui'', s,o ,',a
",iu ia "a. = T.
~ 'll ,.i ,ie1
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lpl! ne VOC
I'.i M - - ne
sIiu n.iliseli W.
''''il W ~, d