davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
a,IapEcT ARREsIEp.

Herman I.eaveuworth, arrested
last night BY Patrolman Carr, is
suspected Of purse-snaiching from
a woman In the Auditorium skaiins
.lnk q. the aysnlng Of July 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

chief Ralph Cock Is eida''s
again, "A. essr ana
..,ine Is havr che time ~ ms
~. srfli Na1of Neon sets esce
~ stss nerhans he'll loss his JOE
pat il the meantime e t.''s
hsv. the time u rs life
~ ,snt golng 90 allow ans nif'ns
~ nre department. io stN
..sssias about the nre department
~ snybody Ia Z.
sni ~ isn't eoins 'e elbow *pf.
- inside tha tigC department sls=
' ~ unless thcy ne friends 81 DIS.
vhey Must Net ralk.
n .ryeue has ANY prcsonis fog
a. ere department they wnst go
- ~ chief No one elat g io De
s.Siiea . aeeepi anFthipE
~ Al yery fauuy and tec tires
80 are laaEhiug ahnut d. nut US
xsfg serious matter VIA the
$40 HES the boss and he's rolns
= hss. exefyune understand Il.
Geek Dying Hard.
u.ns.nx on 10 his toh ihwush the
$3.50 n TIE MAYER "a ho has Al
go a.,efmined unoB bis removal
49, ~ returns from his vacation.
$40 cook q determined 90 hold
- whip hand Until the az drops
nefsit of ths Fyspcci q ans mem
= a. department dlscFedllea
.s.enr ne buslness men Of the eitt
s,enuse * rs intemaarapee and
s.hsaaent dtsKraeefal conduct,
- ABSOLUTELY uaable 70 maintain
srs sr,nblaHee of discipline AMONG
- usn whose leader he Is sup
se.ea 70 BE-. ghief Cook Il dyius
hart
lsn effort n revive his ON fast
h..lnr nerve. b. has issued and
s.sset 70 = posted IN the tire sta
,Inre throughout the city The fol
tz.ax extremely ridiculous SEVERAL
essers
The Chiefs ORDERS
ras psp4rimeai Hrsdauartsss.
Seattle. Wash.
pxar ssr assire 81 eall fhe at-
,<eries q ne mrmesFs % fauf
fas.sran4 u a fwa eruHfa8 @Festss
80 zhaa hold Yeu Irresponsible for
- eeataet ~ Ire men under SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
ENuMcLAw MAN JAILED.

Posiofflee Inspector G. l. Way
land yesterday caused the arrest Of
Robert w. Smith. OF Enumclaw,
charged with sending an obscene
letter through the malta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

WARSAW. July g6.--colonei sai-
amatoff ~ the Warsaw police force,
was stabbed 20 death today. The
assassin escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
STABBED To DEATH
Col. SaIamatoff Of Warsaw Police Cut Down by
Assassin's knife---TrOOps Are Being MasSed
as Moscow in Preparation for Coming Rev.
olutiOn.

allowed 10 land They sought 20
join the retoiutl0HiFtH ashore
Nine thousand factory working
men struck at Riga today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
HOLLY LEFT
IN A HURRY
coLoREo PUG oBEYGo wAP.
pEnsrEiN's ORDERS WITH
SUCH ALkcRiTY THAT HE
FoRoor TO PAY TRAINER.

Needing the warning ~ chief
Wsppen#tein. several puElllstic gen
iiemen have taken a sudden de.
pasture from the eitK chief
auoue iheaa - Dave Holly. who
Ten IN such a hurry that be for.
got to settle accounts With his
trainer. George Parish Parish
cAl*d un The chief this mnrning
sea stated that hn Mas going TO vet
out Immediately, aud informed him
OF ltalifa tfnahln crossing
Others must follow the hasfY
esamasu sst b. che dnskg pnailiut
OF 49, the consequences
I'd tpiA. iuit q Gov Mead
r~es - tshtef NsppeHstein's letter
II G0pu to-day. aud will dictate q
letlfF a. esprt sheriff ia thn state
eneing their attention to the anti
pfl fsRht iaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

Holmes fell dead with a bullet in
his BODY
The chief q police end the mag
lstrafe Justified the killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
NEW RAILROAD
FOR ALASKA
LINE WILL De quit FROM H..
LtMNA TO ANvik. AND Will
WORK BIC CHANGE IN TRANS.
PoRrATtoN.

financial backing has been 80
cured for the construction Of an
other railroad ia MASKS. and h was
stated today that material would
be- sent north this fall for active op.
emtlOua early next spring The
ruad rs be hnllg viii be- FROM illImna
"a AuVik. and vii D. known a. the
Alaska Short Tine railway
The railruad will Be- constructed
b. the Alaska Development and
Construction company, and Thee
Fiammer treasurer ~ tie company
with offices ia che bailey block. ~
authority for the statement that
practically all arrangements have
hNrn onmnlaLrd lnI ne NnrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
IMMENSE STEEL BOX
/. FOR RUSSELL sage

EXTRAORDINARY pas ca "
rioss TAKEN TO SAFE.
GUARD sopY-cosT OF BUR.
iAl WILL HE GREATEST
KSows FoR ANY PRIVATE
cgruEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
81 kalehssls oooni.

Anylk Is on the Yukon river tas
miles FROM the mouth ot the Yukon
river Upon completion ~ she rail-
road Il wtll Fgvoiulioalss lraaspar.
taiiun matters Instead ~ sending
freight Cor lower river and interior
poinis a. - Michael aud disehArg
inN on steamers. freight vii b.
sent By railFead 20 AuYik and there
ioafet aifecilY an the steamern 81
Michael will then pass lnto the has
teen
TIE directors 81 the AlAaka short
fllne railway who Incorporated vith
capital sseek ~ Slh.no0eoa. are
ID. I. Confofth. president 6 y
Rstaahers. vice president n b
HosMurth. TREASURER & T. ArrrrH.
SECRETARY. and ~ r. smith chief
cnEiacer Judge Csc slmmouds =
iocai counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

The ailroad vii start from a.
llmua. which Ia an oiteu harber the
year around The line eill tap one
of the richest copper and gold
quarts and agricultural districts la
Alaska The grade f. one II the
easiest II auy 81 the roads naw In
course 81 construction Ia the north
ant anly one tunnel Nill 30 required
the entire distance. which ia ap.
pfoximateiy zoe miles
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
About Collies.

There is no doubt that the best dog
for a farmer, no difference what kind
of stock he has, would be collie A
correspondent of the StOckman tells
something about them as follows:
There is a great deal said about the
Scotch collie and the Shepherd. many
believing them to be a distinct breed.
A collie is a Shepherd, but a Shepherd
is not always a collie, as there is an
English shepherd which is not popular
Something now as to the type of
collie. They should be about 22 to "a
inches high, rough, heavy coat, small
ears tipping forward at point, long
head, with bright expression. In color
they are sOble and white, black or
black and white, some of them pure
white: the favOrite color being orange
or golden sable, with while markings
They should have very sweet dis
position. 1t is very seldom you ever
see one that is cross or i'll disposed in
any way. They are great children's
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

brought to the people who cultivated
them this year, and now we come to
celery. 1t seems a far cry from King
Cotton to a meek and vulgar weed like
celery, a chasm not to be bridged by
the typical Florida farmer. but in the
instance at hand, the kingship is with
the weed and the arrogant and lOI'dly
cotton seems insignificant byl COM
parisOn when put to the final and Su-
preme test of the profit in cold cash.
A New Jersey man came down to
Florida last summer, bought and
cleared a piece of hammock land in
Manatee county, put it in celery and
kept a careful account of the results
from one acre. He shipped to New
York eight hundred and two crates,
which sold for So, ,14O5O. The eXpens-
es were: Freight and commission
$780, 46; cost of crates. $10426; cost
of fertilizer, $11O; labor, $315; total
expense. 81 ,3S5.75. This left Mr.. Rich
man net from one acre, $1.754.7S. He
has one and three-quarter acres yet to
cut Some of his shipments brought
as high as $3.50 and $500 a crate.
How does that compare with the
profit on an acre in cotton?
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Drudgery Don't Pay.

A regular contributor to Farm and
Fifeside does not believe that drl1dgery
and farm work are necessarily synOny-
NOUS 1t is unquestionably true that
farming requires a great deal of hard
work, and, in many cases, long hours
seem almost unavoidable. Yet it is
also true that many farmers are learn
ing to do their work in fewer hours.
1t is certain that any one who over
works and gets up in the morning feel
ing more tired than they did at night.
is OverwOrking and will not do as
much in a day as one who stops in
time to get the really needed rest.
I know hundreds of farmers who are
so keen after dollars and cents that
they not only push their help twelve
to sixteen hours a day, but themselves
even longer. Such farming does not
pay. If one has to drudge every hour
of daylight to make a profit it is high
time he changed his methods or quit.
Farming pays very well for the capital
invested if it is carried on intelligently,
and it is not drudgery
The man who is making a slave of
himself is not farming right, and the
sooner he changes his methods the
better. If every farmer would try to
improve his ways of doing his work in
every way possible, and every farmer S
wife would do the same, there would
be a mighty change for the better all
over this land, and that quickly. And
the only way man can improve is
by working his brains working few
hours less with his hands and think
ing and planning few hours more
with his brains.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Another Object Lesson.
The Live Oak Democrat says:

The Live Oak Democrat says:
We would rather talk crops than
politics any Old day, when the politics
are nothing better than clamOrOus
and selfish personal scramble for Of
flee with no principle at stake; where
as the crops bring us close to nature
and all her rich and generous and
wonderful gifts to the man who wOOs
her right and gives to his noble avOca-
ton a full measure of the best that is
i'm him of brain and brawn And the
best kind of crop talk to those who
think that growing cotton is the chief
end of man in the farming districts,
is diversified crop talk, for in diversi-
ficatiOn lies our hope of a prosperous
future for our agriculture. Theorizing
is all well enough, but it impresses
only a small per cent of people who
care little for abstract reasoning and
earn their living by constant touch
with material things as the only way
of reaching material results. Seeing
is believing, and object lessons fur
nish proof not to be disputed and are
at once convincing to every type of
mind. The Democrat has heretofore
told about the potatoes at Hastings
and the Strawberries at Starke, and
the enormous profit in hard cash
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Should Farmers Combine?

Successful Farming asks this ques-
ton, and then proceeds to answer it
as follows:
This is an era of combination of
forces and wealth. Everywhere is the
effort to eliminate competition. 1t is
being agitated and attempted as a nee
essary stop among farmers. There is
scene in which combinations may
be beneficial. Theoretically they work
great good. When a great many in
dividuals combine and agree not to
fight each other it is possible to cheap
en- production and manufacture. But
the practice does not always follow the
theory from the consumers standpoint.
While the article may be more cheaply
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

is bestowed upon the preparations of
beds The course of the spring should
be widened out as far as the volume
of water will permit. so as to provide
a large fiat bed with the water flow
ing over all parts of it at a depth of
one or two inches. 1t is easily grown
by sowing the seed in the mud, either
in or out of the water; or where it is
pulled up by the roots will furnish an
immediate start. 1t spreads rapidly.
CreSS would no doubt be much more
common than it is if it were not liked
by nearly every living thing that eats
vegetables. Chickens, ducks, geese,
cattle. horses and hogs are all fond of
it, and it is therefore necessary to pro-
tect it against trespass.
Cress is now found i'm all large mar
kets, and has a regular commercial
value. 1t can be made an article of
The possessOr of a good spring near
a large town or city, might make a
considerable revenue To those Gus
toners unacquainted with it, give some
to try, and in a short time | can
promise you that most of them will
be regular buyers. Sow cress, then,
without fail if you have running
water and sow it even around pond,
if the supply of water remains always
about the same, so that it will neither
be submerged nor left high up on the
bank.
As 1 travel through the country and
see many fine springs that might be
utilized for growing this very valuable
green, 1 cannot help keenly regretting
the ignorance regarding water cress
that SO widely prevails. The seed can
be bought as cheaply as ordinary gar
den seed, of any firm, and It Is very
easy to germinate. Again, when once
established. it is everlasting, needing
no hOeing as do other vegetables, and
very little attention. On account of
ItS hohit III thc NdtCl II 10 independent
of wet or dry seasons. A well-kept
bed of cress is, in my opinion, well
worth fifty dollars to any family. 1
trust these words will be the means of
inducing more than one farmer to try
this 1ittle-known plant, and if they
do. know l shall forever have their
gratitude.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

produced it is not sold as cheaply as
though there was open competition.
The great issues of the nation today
are based upon the fact that combi-
nations of capital may and often do
result i'm mOnOpOlies that throttle COM
petition and cheaper prices. There is
the element of greed that almost in
variably enters into combinations.
Cooperation is intended to eliminate
the middle man so that the producer
may get greater profits while the con-
sumner pays no more than before. Such
cOmbina tiOns are all right. But when
farmers desire to combine on such a
scale that they can force prices up in
definitely on what they sell, in what
respect do they differ from Standard
Oil. the beef trust, or any similar mo-
nOpOly? If it is morally wrong to
by these trusts, then it is wrong for
the farmers to create an unnatural
price for what they sell.
1t is human to desire to get even.
The "eye for an eye and tooth for a
tooth rule was the old standard of
trade relations, and that standard is
well entrenched in the business of the
world today. The "golden rule" is
dust covered in most business houses.
1t is hard to endure mOnOpOlistic tao
tics in others, yet we have no moral
right to become partners in the crime.
Two wrongs do not make a right. 1t is
far better to prevent the other fellows
setting in the trough, too. 1t is more
consistent to appeal to the lawmakers
for just laws and legal relief when
we have our own hands free from a
similar guilt. A farmers monopoly is
not one whit better than a coal own
ers' or meat packers monopoly. Let
us keep our hands clean and patiently
fight for liberty and Justice. A Co
operative movement to hold produce
and string it along instead of rushing
it all to market at the same time is
splendid way to get what is due. The
great injury to farmers is that farm
products are sent to market at once
when harvested. Thus it is that the
middle man gObbles up the grain, fruit
and vegetables and puts them away,
and, later, sells at an advance. What
farmers need is to provide storage and
hold some of the produce till some time
after harvest. This will help the
weaker brother to get his due, who. by
force of circumstances, is forced to sell
as fast as produced. Let justice. not
greed, be the ruling passion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

DeSI dHd really tne Only Iarm uOg Nv
ing
Their intelligence is almost human.
Only a short while back neighbOr's
puppy followed him to field. The man
was thrown and caught under a disc
harrow. He called for help, and laid
under the harrow for four hours.
Every time the man would call, the
puppy would run a piece and bark
loudly, and return to his master Late
in the afternoon the mans wife heard
his cries and answered. The puppy
ran and met her and would run ahead
toward his master and then back to
the lady, begging and seemingly say
ing, Master is in trouble" and so he
was, with leg broken in two places.
They can easily be taught to drive
any kind of stock, to be sent through
any kind of stock to get others, to
keep any one kind of fowl away while
another kind eats
COHSfueT lueHl VI STedC value,
Part of it also doubtless lies i'm liberal
and intelligent feeding. There are
certain possibilities within every life,
either of plant or animal. Given the
proper conditions, and that possibly
will be attained. Mr. Clark feeds his
grass plants literally and intelligently
all the time, and is showing what the
possibilities of plant life are by Sc
curing big crops year after year from
the same plants.
Feeding for Milk.-Any healthy COW
will give good flow of milk for a
short time after her calf is born if
she has good flesh on her body to, draw
from. In this she differs from the
hen. who will stop egg production on
short notice if the food supply fails.
flesh or no flesh. A cow whose food
supply contains all the elements need
ed in digestible form, without clogging
up the system with lot of surplus
nutrients. will give Il good flow of milk
IlSht uliLil hcI HcAI
to call loudly for nOurshment. 1t is
said that a good COW will put her
flesh into the pail. The same COW will
do better work if you do not force her
to do this, but supply just what she
needs in the food. Mr.. Martins supply
of feed purchased last summer by the
carload is just exhausted, and he is to
try a new mixture of gluten feed and
dry beet pulp, keeping up, L presume,
the cOttOn-seed meal as relish. We
shall await the result with interest.
The cornstalks We're fed whole, just
as they came from the field, though
he thinks it might pay to cut and
dampen before feeding. The cows
are nearly all winter mixers, and in
summer a few of the dry ones and
some of the young stock are boarded
OUT on neighbOring farm for time.
FOrty-twO dollars were paid out last
summer for such board. Those at
home are pastured day and night, and
the mixers get some grain feed every
day, according to the abundance of
pasture available
Cows VS.. HenS.-AS we drive home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
REPRESENTATION
The Habit 81 Dela5 Some Of It's conse-
quences-Causes Of This Bad Habit,
: I1eserhef siil aonergou q l5e1sise, \.

AN4ioiafa Z SIR " t-hNf ss2sat ASs71i tAaEs
Tralv It has bsen said that procras-
asilafion is the thief Oi time The habit
af DELAY II one of the most vicious faults
I'd Mhieb mankind ii subject, m al-
Iaost every instance delays arc entirely
unnecessary ana are often aiie 10 care
iessness. bat more often to thoughtless-
ness. Strange ST 1T fnay seem, tliis dam
ga from delay IN encountered more hf-
tan az & result III garlessnass or thought
lessness about aalr heaith or Tire itsgifh
of soaneone dependent upon us. how
often pneunania could be prevented il
lie victim had acted sooner.
Now IN the time To waf6h out for that
little cola. NOW III the time To take
steps To check ST. and the best way To
arrest its progress Is to take Maeee's
Agalts Emulsion. This i the wonder
8al combinations III Cod Liver Iii, syTnpy,
iasiasic, nan-aieohDlie Mali and AFpe-
Hhosfhiies Il primes tie system ~
faat il VIII threw aiI that little cold
ard prevent sneh serious complications
is pxle inaRia, bronchitis. grip, etc. Ma
aees Malta Emulsion i non narcotic
ANA NON alcoholic. Nothing enters into
8A% N0ti fN~tAkss1 AttAA ~ I9A IA NAaAN IL
flle sYsteIH- 1t produces lat, keeps Won
narm and makes yom strong. Magee's
Alaif1 Emuisan Il food, medicine
and tnnie combined Beware Of the
alae preparations of caa liver oii They
contain nn aii, ~ esnn0i possibly pre-
4i1te tlie Benefits sought. Besides, the
aleah8i will cause reaction affer yen
eease taking ii. that will leave you in
h warse condition tAan before.
Aiagee's Mali Emulsion win surely
help you start taking II today and
s month later compare yourself with
youf condition 81 today. Don't delay,
tomorrow neser comes. Remember, no
wiste, no whiskey, jHsi food Gst a bat-
sie today III III la. Drown, Druggist, 4s
North Main street, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BE8T
r-Ffz 1z Kf1sV f9r HFE{2F


When the maker Of . medicine, solu
thr9agh druggists taT family ases Aaksa
his pafients fully into Ais con nee
frankly and feaEzeszly patiasnlfsg ts1pl
cast Is sgeA as on ITS bottle wFappefe,
fuIl list of sid ifs ingredients a. g'sessal
ENnlS5h this acti0n on hlH part II btS
best possible evidence thai be N ~
sfraia to hare the seareh Light of inNes.
fixaglun turned 8uI upon MS ttrr1 iAla
agi3 500 II VIII 4saT the fullest scrutiny
and the most Thorough snFesflg R1igiA
Dir piarce.s FaYofsfe Prescription tnr ne
cure of the wea kIaaaseE. pel90clch3 31&ile
aEAd frurfio1al arrangements 81 the td-
gR2s distinctly feminine. III the only EaSd3-
cine p1lt up Sol sale through DRUGGISTS fgs
wunaTi's special rise, the maker o. WHICH
is not afraid 10 fA4e biz paslafstA inse
his faH confidence bg such open s11o
honest publicity.
a rlanre st the pnhsHshed ingredients
Oh eaeh bottle wrapper, Will shgW tmaf N
is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots. that ii contains no p0l-
soBoas CT habit-fgrming drugs. 20 par.
cosacs ard no alceanl pure. friple-rt fz9
glgcerine, Of prop strength being us&c
Instead IF the commonly empi9Ted aAr0'
hol, both for extracting INC preseEv8Tg
tie agtswe medicinal properties found III
the roots Uf the American snrest plants
N48 fttat ~ - as4F Why -4ttyS4efit ~
wainen's peculiar diseases sold bg drug
gists that doas not eDntair large peY.
carlsage III alcohol. which III III the long
run s0 harmful 80 Woman delicate. zieFy-
ons srstem, NOw. glvceFine Is perfectly
harmless, ana serves q valuable purpose
b possessing Intrinsic value al its own.
and besides fl enhances the curative
Fffert al the other ingredients entering
into the F2Enrife Prescription
Some af the alsest medical writers and
teachers endorse these views ard praise
all the several ingredients 81 whach Fs.
vGrife Prescription is composed rec,
ommendina them for the cure of The
very same diseases fcr which this world
famed medicine IL advised Mo 0thff
neairine FOR women has amF such pTr-
fggRs07lel endorsement worth more than
any humber Of ordinary testimonials. II
interested, send name and address X Or.
r.. " Pierce Buffalo, N. ~. fer his Aitle
book elf extracts from the works ul
eminent medical wgageHS and teachers
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling yTst what Dr. Pierreas medicines
are made Of. Its .fves for the asking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
ACTED As VALET 10 HAzER
Midshipmsn, II Is Alleged, Had to Brig
Maroon His Breakfast

Annapolis. Jan. Midshipnan Peter
SEN b. Maroon 1f Pensacola, member
III THE frst class, Wa put an TRIAL YES
terday Gin the charge Of hazing three
midshipmen. lie is being defended by
George II. Mann, an attorney Of New
York city, who Nas q member 81 tie
class III 1895, naval academy
The specifications allege THAI Mldship-
man Chester S. Roberts Of aoliet. li.,
was compelled to perform No. is, that
Marzoni hazed fourth cIassman Benja-
min III. TIE Of Atlanta, Ca, By eompeli-
ing him to bring him his breakfast ca
different occasions. and that Riashipnlan
Albert q Bryant of Canton Bend, Ala,
a fourth classman, was compelled by
Marzoni to bring him his breakfast, to
stand o. bis head ab0ut tWenty times,
and perform Nc It's shout aity times.
No charge against any either 1nidship-
man has been Sled as yet, but the aead-
envy authorities state that the rcaFt wiil
be kept supplied with charges at the
termination Of each case fan an indefinite
period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
BATTLE ON
THEPHILPPINES
Clark Mo- Speaks on Tariff
Measure.
BILL WILL HAVE SUPPORT
Free Trade, However Il what they
Desire-Fie Is Astonishsa BY the
Reports a. to the
Islands.
BILL WILL HAVE SUPPORT


1919 a'9pF 49, o i'sl'ss q mi MN
illlipi'llae as'isA faii ssas e9i'lllslsA IN 1'a'
Haisse yesterday PIT. sAaFs no open
iii tlle discussion with a speech dexstea
Il, ,s,fss,,lar III tt,s fse,saap ssYsfF sitiia
Hill ..t
tae'A faR fs4aaeFa eAiia @aall z a'i's1
fefeaee rp f2le btA unsef aahsseegat agil'
Speaking III TIE area ana lrodaet iFesiess
IA 45,s p6ii;nD,es lslapas Ar qsarz ssia
,....;sa
a'e haA heAN4 ~ 1870 s
siner z RsiAltaAran peaa halh fer lon-