davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ALiSK rs FIRST ELECTION.
Under n Law Just Passed She viii Choose a
Delegate to Congress In August.

WASHINGTON. May Hinder the pro-
visions Of q bill signed by President Roose-
welt this week the first popular election
ever held in Alaska will take place late in
the coming summer. The new law pro-
vides for the election Of a delegate 10 repre-
sent the Territory in the Congress OF the
United States, a privilege for which tn e
people of Alaska nave teen clamoring for
several years. President Roosevelt has
recommended this Legislation in at least
three Of his annual messages TO Congress,
and the House three times passed a delegate
bill. On two occasions the Senate refused
to pass the bill. largely on account OF con-
stitutional objections raised by one or two
Senators. When the bill was brought be-
fore the Senate at this session, however,
no objection was raised, and 1t was promptly
passed. The election Is 10 take place on
the second Tuesday OF August and the
new law provides machinery for conduct .
ing it successfully. According to the terms
Of the law, voters must have resided in the
Territory for a period Of at least one year
and in the precipct in which they, vote
for at least one month. The population
Of Alaska, exclusive Of Indians and
Esauimaux, Is variously estimated, some
persons placing it as high as 5000, a large
percentage Of the population being males
Of voting age. IL is probable, however,
that the conservative m OF 10000
will be sufficient to cover the whole num-
Der Of white men, women and children IN
the Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
CLERGYMEN HIS VICTIMS.
Maj Accused OF Getting Money and Clothes
by False Hard Luck story.

Charles Helmstadt, 81 years old, Of 224
East l04th street was held for examination
in the Harlem court yesterday by Magis-
trate Mayo on the complaint Of tive clergy
men that he obtained money and clothing
from them on the false pretenoe that his
wife and family were starving.
The Rev. Benjamin Diokhaut. pastor Of
the First Harlem Co llegiate Reformed
Church, said that he had given Helmstadt
$40 and a lot Of clothing for his children
upon bearing his hard luck story. The
accu SEQ told him he was a graduate OF
H~eioelberg University, n that his ex-
periences In life we're 80 distressing that he
had lost faith In man and God.
Helmstadt got money from the Rev.
Charles H. Grubb, pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church in East iisth
street, withthe same kind OF yarn. The two
clergyrnen went to the police when they read
OF ministers la The Bronx being swindled
by a man with the same kind Of story.
Capt. Burns OF the East i28th street station
arrested Helmstadt on a description given
him by the clergymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
TO EXTEND GOLD STANDARD.
Mr.. Conant Urges a the subject he Dis
cussed at Pan-American Congress.

WAsHINGToN, May n,-CharlesA A. Conant
who had charge Of revising the monetary
system now prevailing in the Philippines.
called on Secretary Roo to-day and urged
him to have the matter Of establishing the
gold standard in South and Central Ameri-
can countries discussed at the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress, which meets at Rio Janeiro
in July,
Secretary Root informed him that while
no provision had been mad in the pro-
gramme for this subject, it could be dis
cussed under the head of promoting COM
melcial relations" and would be suggested
by this Government.
Mr.. Conant told the Secretary that already
the representatives Of Mexico, Panama and
Peru, which are under the gold standard.
have agreed to report to the conference the
success OF its working in their respective
countries.
Secretary Root expressed great interest
in the question and said that while no spe-
cifc resolution would be introduced looking
toward the adoption of a new monetary
ct standard, it would be brought up for dis
GU ssion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
At THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Members Of the Diplomatic Corps and Their
wives Formally Received.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE members OF
the diplomatic corps, with their wives,
we're formally received this afternoon by
the Japanese Ambassador to this country
and V~iscountess Aoki, according to the
custom for a newly accredited Ambassador
or Minister TO hold a reception for the corps
as soon as his credentials have been re-
ceived by the President. The Ambassador
and yiscountess received their guests in
the large front drawing room OF the en-
bassy, which is a spacious mansion on n
street ana has served for many years as a
legation for Japan.
The rooms ON the first floor were pro-
fusely decorated with white flowers and
green foliage. No members Of official so
ciety outside the diplomatic corps were
present, but the scene was a brilliant one.
The staff Of the Japanese embassy assisted
the host and hostess. The only woman in
the party, in addition to the hostess, was
Nine. Miyaoki, wife Of the First Secretary
of the embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
TUO NAVAL COURTS ARRAIGNED,
Acting secretary severe on the Court hat
Tried Paymaster Lukesh.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Aoting Secretary
OF the Navy Newberry startled the Navy
Department and officers Of the service by
his severe attack on the oourt-martial
which tried Lieut.. j. A. Schofeld on charges
growing out Of the grounding Of the de-
stroyer Winslow IN February ~, the opinion
OF which Mr.. Nowberry made public yes
terday, but Mr.. Newberry has arraig ned
another court martial with severity almost
az great al that which tried Lieut.. Schofeld,
A letter to the comman der-in-chIef Of
the .Asiatio station concerning the case OF
Paymoster George NJ. Lukesh. who was
tried ON disgraceful charges and was SEN
terced to be reduced to the foot Of the list
of paymasters, has beer made public,
together with the letter Of reprimand,
prescribed by the sentence OF the court,
written TO paymaster Lukesh. Secretary
Newberry's drastic stand In both GASES has
excited much comment and naval officers
are somewhat perturbed. They Of course
object to the Secretary Of the Navy at
lacking the standard and honesty OF II
naval oourt, which Mr.. Newberry appea RS
to have dons violently.
Paymaster Lukesh was tried on charges
growing out Of his participation in q dinner
party in a public dining room OF a hotel IN
Yokohama. He was attached to the Asiatic
station at the time. He was found guilty
OF drunkenness" indecent be ha vior'
and ~"scandalous conduct tending to the
destruction Of good morals"
MIR. Newberry thinks the sentence en-
tirely too lenient for the gravity OF the
offence and does not hesitate to 30 say
in both Of his latters on the subject. In the
letter to the commandments of the
Asiatio feet, which contains instructions
that it's contents be communicated to the
members Of the Lukesh court Mr.. New
berry delivers o stern lecture. He says.
sin publishing to the service the public
reprimand which forms part OF the sem
tence In the case Of Paymaster George NJ.
Lukesh, United States Navy, the Depart
ment takes occasion to say that COURTS
martial are required by the statute law TO
adjudge a punishment adequate to the
ofense, and that II the high standard Of
discipline and consequent efficiency which
has existed in our navy 10 to be maintained,
members Of such courts must elevate to O
higher plane than lie indicated In the sem
tenoe adjudged in this case the standard
to which an officer, to continue as such,
must conform"
In the letter of reprimand to Paymaster
Lukesh, MIR. Newberry refers to the "nl
Judged leniency" Of the court, and shows
Dlainly his regret that PaylnRster Lukesh
was permitted to remain In the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

PRgsEVF. mr. ONlF ~ fHE
CRlR UTFR 90 ENTgHT tftFRs


Jos, 10 show that his liona wers ready
for tho heavy work ~ the Coney Island
~eason, Mundy tho tAon Man gave hta
friends q little dinner last night IN Lana
paFh As . delicate compliment 70 the
guests tho table was set inside the new
lions cage.
NJ. Mundy and a pplits young black
bear received the guests. Ths hear wore
a couple N yards ~ steel chain, and Mr.
Mundy wore yellow cowhide hip boots.
Tho costume ~ tho tear seemed appro-
pirate, hut that ~ Mr.. Mundy struck one
NJ rather odd. until a later period some
of tho guests wished before the end Of tho
evening that they had on something on
the sort themselves.
The auditorium IL lined with the private
apartments Of the pete. who are restrained
from mlngling with the thrOng by some
slight formalltIes In the way Of steel bars.
When the ~feasters were seated at the table
set inside tho big performing cage. down
in front, a brass band struck up. Tho
pets prioked up their ears and took notice
AZ about the second bar they joined In
Tho players, being new at their job.
fdgeted, and showed n desire to glance
rather frequently over IN the direction Of
the side cages, but stuck to their posts. 1t
sa,,nd.d H. ,hi,. Tarr,-rrroa laouwghb
h,, - na,aa,~r 80
raA VD1uroaouBh"' po"'h '"sro""" uS"''
&c.
The players, who nae thrown envious
alancea toward the diners on account OF
- 49, ,ha, ,ro,ao,sd ,hem lookad
tne eN,a Iaee ."'' 49,. -, g.,
pleased Wheh an assistant .Iainei 10.
the middle oil the 'hnu rouno ~ u nv
let a cageiul OF non whelps IN among VIE
diners. Ihey tumDleu arounu IlAe sIA.y
pound Kittens, put non Oh vac sIea.sesS
seemed eager 10 ionuie OF 10Y WIN tnen'
II a Two ounce kitten' saiu one man
-hangin around a forty cen aaIle pote,
can diR MS claws ~ohe-9uaIVeI iiHh Nv ~
cali OF q regular patron 70 optdn one
chickeh bone, now many IKE me snUu.u q
haii grown non cue heeu 10 gro" INTO d
fuli SIZED ANIMAL
AFTER the whelps were driven on ana put
70 oed 9y the trainer several iat Susses
preatheu more eashy' ou' 'he ie""i ""9
short
III was iuiI grown oeasIs nat cams III
next Time. lhey ulu nov seem 10 ,ot,oo
that theIe Vas ,npah hiter p,ayinS
AROUND tne Dohru lot a. "nhe u non ohu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
UNCLE JOE SEES A QUORUM.
Quickly Disposes % q Point Raised to Force
Adjournment of the House.

huJOut btuGtit " ttU "
WASHINGTON. May II.-When the House
OF Representatives adjourned to-day until
Monday there will be a clambake down
the river tomorrow to which many men,
bers are invited six pages OF the Naval
Appropriation bill had been considered in
committee Of the whole, less than half the
entire bill in five days. When Mr.. FOES
REP, m) moved that the House go into
committee Of the whole to consider the
bill Mr.. Clark Dem, Mo- made the point
that no quorum raj present.
Mr.. Gambler Dem, Miss) moved to
adjourn.
The vote was announced: Ayes, !; noes,
lf?; and Mr.. Gambler made the, point OF no
quorum.
Speaker Cannon (brin ging the gavel
down with u thlmderous bangl-Peiion
has been piled on Ossa; there are no more
words in the alphabet: there are no more
mountains to pile. One hundred and
ninety-two members are present. quorum;
the motion is agreed to and the gentleman
from Indiana lMr. Crumpacker) will a
the chair. (Laughter.l .
The pending question was a point OF
order made by Mr.. Tawney CRep.. Mimi. }
against tho appropriation OF 100000 to
begin the construction OF a steel floating
dock 10 cost not exceeonnB Si,Eoo,oVO,,
Mr.. Mifld Of Maryland 81 explained that .
dry dock was essentially q huge scaffolding,
whereupon Mr.. Gaine Of Tennessee asked.
Would you expend a million and q half in
building a scaffold?"
Mr.. Mudd- Certainly not; especially II IL
were TO be used In hanging certain gentle
men whom / rave In my minds eye.
After listening TO a two hours talk Chair
man Crumpacker read a carefully pre-
pared decision sustaining the point Of
order on the ground that a dry dock was a
work the authorization of which must be
by law before money for its construction
can be provided for in appropriation bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Voting Machine ELL Vetoed.

Mayor Mcclellan disapproved yesterday
OF the bill directing the city to equip at
least eight Assembly districts with voting
machines. In a memorandum accompany
ing his rejection of the bill the Mayor ex'
planned that he refused to sign because the
bill was mandatory and a violation there
fore Of the principle OF home rule, He added
In taking this action / do not wish to be con-
sidered as opposed in any way to the intro,
duotion OF voting machines in the city OF
New York, There is no reason why a test
OF their usefulness should not be made at the
next election in such districts as tho Board
OF Elections may deem advisable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. May ll.-Thcse army orders
were Issued to-day:
Capt. Arthur W. Chase. paymaster, from Philip.
pines Division TO San Francisco.
Contract Surgeon Samuel a. Sprlngwater. from
a board OF medical %oflcers, 70 consist OF Major
william Stephenson, Surgeon; Capt. Frederick r.
Russell, Assistant Surgeon: Capt. Henry II. Ruther-
ford. Assistant Surgeon, Is appointed TO meet at
the Preside, san Francisco, for examination OF
candidates for appointment In the Medical Corps.
A board OF medical officers to consist OF Lieut.. Col,
Harry q. Pcrley, departmental Surgeon General;
Major James d. Glennan, Surgeon. and Major
Paul T. Straub. Surgeon, is appointed 70 meet at
West Point about June for the physical e1arnlna
ton OF the cadets OF each class at the United States
Military Academy and candidates for admission 10
the academy,
These navy orders were issued: Rear Admiral
and continue present duties until further orders.
Of April IL modified, 10 Washington,
Lieutenant Commander ], 3. Bernadou4 from
the Kearsarge TO home and walt orders.
Lieut.. @. W.. Steele. Jr. 10 recruiting station,
Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Il. B. soule. from recruiting station. Gin
cinnat. 70 Washington.
Surgeon N, J. lakewood. frotn torpedo station.
Newport, 10 the New Jersey.
Surgeon I. Morris, 70 torpedo station. NeNpor.
Assistant Surgeon q. 8. Hathaway. from the CoN"
s~tellAtqn % the Now Jersey.
Assistant Surgeon II. W. Cole. Jr- from the
Maine 70 tna Alabama
Assstast SuYe9n .. .. Mclean. frenaSths Ala
bams 70 home and wan erdaTA AsSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Nominations 10y the President.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
To be Collector OF Customs. District Of
Petersburg. Va. william Malone.
To be Assistant Commissioner OF General
Land onice. George +. Pollock Of North
Lawrence, Ohio.
~Navy-Lieut. Henry c. Kuensli. TO be Lieu
tenant-Commauder.
Citizen TO be an Assistant Surgeon, Andree
Lee of California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
TO HURRY UP HALL or RECORDS.
Board OF Estimate Calls on the Architects
and Contractors.

The Board Of Estimate deoided YESTERDAY
to inquire into the continued delay in the
opening Of the new Hall OF Records Tho
building under the original contract should
have been finished five or six years ago.
and assurances were given a year ago that
the hall would be ready for occupation by
the beginning OF 1905.
1t IL still unfinished and the city authori-
ties have been unable TO learn when thew
may expect to get possession. yesterday
the Board OF Estimate passed n resolution
directing the architects and oontra ctors to
appear before the board to explain the de.
lay. Because Of the many notifications
and alterations sanctioned in the plans the
city Ia powerless to enforce the penalty
clauses provided in the first contract,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Glucose Trust to start q Long Idle Plant.

WAuKEdAN, ILL.,, May 1.-THE glucose
trust has decided to repair and reft the long
idle glucose factory it owns here and which
is adjacent to the new, Warner factory,
been received from New York to start re-
fitting next week. Some 5000 900 will be
expended and the plant will have a capacity
OF l4,OOO bushels OF corn per day. This,
added to the Warner factory's capacity
Of 25, 900 bushels, will make Waukegan a
big glucose centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
MORGAN THREATENS CROMWELL
Says He VIII Fin Some Way 10 Compel
Him 10 Answer Questions.

WASHINGTON, May il.-William Nelson
Cromwell. before the Senate Interooeanic
Canals Committee to-day, refused TO answer
questions put by Senator Morgan relating
to his connection with the old Panama
Canal Company. At the conclusion of a
long line Of these questions Mr.. Morgan
served notice on Mr.. Cromwell that some
method would be found to compel him to
answer.
Mr.. Cromwell was examined at some
length with regard to the acquisition by
the Government Of the stock Of the Panama
Railroad from minority holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Foreign Afa IRIS to-day decided
to allow Assistant Secretary Peiroe Of the
State Department an opportunity to-mor-
row to reply to the charges made aga inst
him by former Consul-General McWade,
who wal daposed from the Consul Gen
eralship at Canton upon the recommended
ton Of Mr.. Peirce.
The hearing will be In executive session,
RS the committee desires to avoid as much
publicity AZ possible in ction with the
Peirce-McWade controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
OIL $50 900 for Bridge Terminal.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday appro.
priated 81 $50, 900 for the construction OF
the subway terminal station at the Man
haitian end Of the Williamsburg Bridge
and the completion Of the elevated strno-
ture on the Brooklyn side to connect that
terminal and the Broadway line. Bridge
Commissioner Stevenson said that sum, wllh
the $3.50 900 already granted, would suffice
improvements at both ends OF the bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Edwar T.. Atwater Made Judge.

TRENTON, n. j.. May ll.-Edward s. At
water was appointed Common Pleas Judge
OF Union county by low. Stokes to-day. He
succeeds Judge Vail, who was recently made
o Circuit Court Judge. The Governor also
appointed G.. Addison Swift TO succeed
Judge Atwater az Judge of the District
Court Of Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
President vetoes Il Defective Hill.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
sent to Congress to-day a message vetoing
4 bill permitting the carrying of power
launches and supplies therefor on steam
yachts. The President took this action on
account Of q mistake In enrolling the bill .
The error was corrected by another bill
reported to-day by Senator Frye from the
Committee on Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Mexico Releases American Fishermen.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE State De-
p rtment was to-day advised by Mr.. Thomp-
son, the American Consul at Progrcso,
that all the American fishermen arrested by
the Mexican authorities for alleged poach-
ing on the Yucatan coast had been re|ea sed.
Therefore until the Mexican courts have
settled the ca ses the State Depa rtmeDt will
make no diplomatic representations to the
Mexican Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Frightened by Dog Boy Makes Fatal leap.

William Schwartz. a thirteen-yoar-oIH
schoolboy, jumped from the Seventh stree,
pier In Hoboken last evening to the dec, "
the schooner C.. G.. Wahrum, lying along
side. A Watchdog sprsng up the com.
made q flying leap toward the pier ny
fell into the water and was drowned. Ie
lived at l23 Hudson atraAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Movements or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE cruiser Chi
cago has arrived at Sausalto. the cruiser
Boston at Mare Island, the gunboat Concord
at Chefoo and the tug Choctaw at Norfolk.
The battleship Texas has sailed from
Boston for Norfolk, the cruiser Marblehead
from Mare Island on a cruise, the collier
Leonidas from Monte Cristi for Culebra
the torpedo boats Nicholson and Rodgers
from Norfolk for Annapolis and the gun
boat Paducah from Monte Crsti for Fa-
iardo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Senator Flat Gets Busy.

WAsHISoToN, May Ex-senator Plat
of New York to-day secured the passage
through the Senate Of a bill which had
passed the House, directing the Secretary
OF the Treasury to pay the estate Of Charles
NJ. Demarest of WARWICK, n. Y, A2a.2 20,
representing the value Of q bond hat was
lost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

CHicAoo, May l~l.-Another supposed
clue in the Muenter case vanished to-day,
when deputy sheriffs in Springfield found
they had in custody there not Erich Muen-
ter, the Harvard College instructor, sus-
pected OF having murdered his wife, but q
weary tramp who lacked fully four inches
of being as tall as Muenter.
The suspect was captured in O dense
woods near Springfield last night after q
spectacular chase,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
For an Additional Federal Judge in This CIT,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House Com
mittee ON the Judiciary in executive session
to-day voted to make a favorable report on
the bill for an additional Judge for New
York city. 1t will probably be called up in
the House the next suspension day, which
Is Nav ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Dinner In o Of Mr. and Miss Cannon.

WASHINGTON, MAY l.-Representative
and Mrs. lockwood Hoar Of Massachusetts,
entertained a small company az dinner this
evening in honor OF the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives and Miss Cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

above address. II was eaid there that Miss
Hammons Is Ethel Levey's understudy In
George Cohan's George Washington, Jr.,'
and that she Is known on the stage as Ethel
Deane. She Is 10 years old and the daughter
nothing about Mr.. Keene, but she thought
there was q manager of that name In George
Cohan's employ. She didn't believe Misc
Hammons had got married. because she
was, her aunt said, enga ged to be married
TO O lawyer In Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
RrsH CALL FOR LICENSE TO WE'D
Train Wedding for Girl Supposed TO He q
George Washington, Jr.." Understudy.

Train Wedding for Girl Supposed TO He q
George Washington, Jr.." Understudy.
P~IrTsBURo, May 11.-Three we'll dressed
and apparently refined young people rushed
into the marriage license office shortly after
moor to-day and asked for a license. The
young woman Of the party gave her name
as Miss Ethel Deane Hammons Of % West
iO7th street. New York city, while the
prospective bridegroom said his name was
James E, Keene and that his home was also
in New York city, which. was the only
address he gave. Tine third member OF the
party was introduced as a minister who had
come 70 perform the ceremony.
The only information the young people
would give was that they had to catch q
train and that the ceremony would be per-
formed aboard the train. They refused to
say in which direction they were going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
n. AltaSsusi &sGn.
SAILS. or BOYS CLOTHING.
Tbs dsy (susuWiay). Msy izh

Tbs d1Y SaIua8aYT' WY 'SW
nW totowRw. WHY pEswIAstK STStGs ~ BOYS An
cgmpaEsrs sUTA ~ pGupGDtTt sEiow
THM USUAL. PNcEs'
N.auh sv. a htssa Csey Woeasd sd chsvse md Bios
s.,rs, VIA vsks end As hasa ays pias, Nwo pafs'd Aa'sts'bsl,
sosssp, asss = 10 10 ysNp . Wv
s.su~ spa, Il shssd cssy Ch.vos sd lus se.ss' s"b'odefed
:. I..v., sd soass, viii sSHs psus aaeh bboOsas' Hou.er,
ere, 3 10 10 ysas - S'P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

SPECIAL HORSE AMI CARRIAGE TRAIN.
The tpng Island Railroad Co. announce the
special weekly HORSE and Carriage Train from
Long Island City to principal stations on the South
<Aas, Z. ->Gza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ALLISON AMENDMENTS PUT IN.
tOt NJ FFt nv PROPDsu Dfs.
(TSSID HtfHOt WftDN

me t~msNameai stgihiNa sgWt ~ w@fds
"gaiftt ltemHHrsatise' - HusiF tiHa
aNate ~ taanfea t%tsiirs'' ~ Ep"s'iiW"
aWf tgfhefs iimitIHa . auft Hsttrw tfe
igsfested Nv ~ efWteiHiua tTfrs