davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
Mm goloencn SDorc.
SilOrr ans Der McirppOlc an Der
Eaeifiefiiitc,

To@ Ratbboua bon Gan 6~ran3iaco
foitcte iiebcn Milionen. - Cine
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Ebcil Der Focific. aus
bebnie ltl0 Elm ioIG' Il~rt)tbore$ llu,
bell IN Gan 6run5iSco mrihtctc, lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22

me bot. (Sicbc @ilo.) ScnlcitS
ser Straits an Scr Ode ser &cornep-
uto MorfctltroBc lic0cn bic @cbGil-
sc Oca o%Gbroniclc" un0 OcS oGromi'
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der &idjtltng 0oa oFolocc-Sotcl" II.
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item. @Sritcn nnb NnrHmcltcn ollitei-
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oui pcld)cn tidy scr Nobn0iitritt CT
bcbt. Oorimtcr 0ic NroBortiNcn Gobs
NiQ-Moniion9 mo sic neucrcn
Mpbnoiin'ttic pnnt Golden @ote
Enrf unh Nibmonb, mcldlc iidJ bis
oil ole Mccrc3fiiitc 'nusocbncn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
SOLDIERS KILLED
AT AUSTIN CAMP
One Man Shot While in Maneuvers--
ArtiIleryman Died as Result
Of the injuries.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 9.--Two deaths
occurred at Camp Mabry yesterday
making three since the federal mobili-
zation here July &c. Jesse Cantiss,
of Fort Worth, attached to Troop K
of the First cavalry, United States
army, was shot In the mountains dur
ing the maneuvers. He died In short
time. All the men are supposed to
have had blank cartridges in their
guns and it is not known how the kill
ing occurred. Roger w. Loclzhart
of Dallas, who was member of the
Texas battery field artillery, was
hurt, it Is said in per7onal encounter
and on it being ascertained that he
was badly injured he was sent to
the city hospital, where he died today.
His death was not due to any trouble
while in camp. An investigation will
be made as to the killing of CaDtiss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
CASHIER Herring
STILL AT LARGE
Told Reporter He
Would Surrender
to Police.
HOW STENsLAND OPERATED
Described by Vice Officer Of
Chicago Bank..Directors
Implicated.

Chicago ILL.,, Aug, 9.-Evidence
which may lead to the prosecution OF
the directors for the responsibility for
President Stensland's $l,003O0O short
age by forgery was among the deyel
! opments of yesterday touching the
mulcted Milwaukee Avenue Bank
Stensland was never required to ac.
count for the vast amount OF money
which apparently was being borrowed
by small tradesmen and small deposit
ors of the bank. This negligence will
! be made a subject for investigation by
grand jury. ..
Cashier Herring in Chicago, Says
Reporter.
The Tribune today says Cashier
Henry w. Herring is in Chicago and
will surrender today. In an interview
with a Tribune reporter last night in
city park 1t is said, Herring assert
ed his innocence of wrong-doing, de.
claring that he merely carried out the
orders of Stensland. Herring said
about five weeks ago he handed Stems
land memorandum notes footing up
$530,0O0 which he had reason to be-
lieve should not be among the assets
of the bank and told him this indebted
ness should be fixed up in some way.
To this, Herring said, Stensland replied
that he had buyers for some of his
property and expected to fix the mat
ter up soon.
How StensIand Robbed His Bank.
Herring described Stensland's opera.
tons as follows:
HE would come to me and have me
make out certain number of notes
| for given amounts. | sent the notes
! in the regular routine of business
Later they were returned to me with
the alleged signatures of various per.
sons. Stensland hen ordered me to
! place them to the credit of his person.
al account and would then draw
checks on his personal account for va.
rious enterprises which dragged him
TO ruin"
Cashier Herring Did Not Surrender.
Cashier Herring did not surrender to
the police at l O'Clock today as the
Tribune announced this morning, he
would do
Bank Examiner Jones said today
that part of Cashier Hering's publish.
ed defense he believed to be true 4;
the other part he said, he knew to be
untrue. He declined TO be more ex.
plicit.
Herring, Jones said, was under a
heavy bond while Stensland was not
so far as he had been able to learn.
Warrant Out for Theodore Stensland
A warrant charging violation OF
the state banking laws in taking a de
posit when he knew his bank was in
solvent, was sworn out today against
Theodore Stensland, vice president Of
the Milwaukee Avenue Bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
.TARTARS AND
ARMEN|ANS CLASH
Killing and Wound
ing 700 Persons
Says Dispatch.
CALM SUCCEEDS THE STORM
In Russia---Court Circles Re.
joice-.-Workmen Return
to Duties.

ST, Petersburg, Aug. 9.-The after.
noon papers report 700 persons killed
or wounded during renewed fighting
between the Tartars and Armenians in
the Shusha district, Caucasia.
Strikers to Work and Their Leaders
to Jail.
Moscow, Aug. 9.-The resumption
of work here today was complete but
the arrests of agitators and the chiefs
of the Workmens' organizations con.
tinue. Many Of the more active ones
have been expelled from the city.
Ambushed Police Patrol Killing One,
Riga, Aug. ga police patrol
guarding the railroad was fired upon
from ambush yesterday. One man
was killed and one wounded.
Great Relief in Court Circles.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Court
circles are greatly relieved by the
prospect of a period of calm which
will give the government an oppor-
tunity to inaugurate its program. The
Emperor has arranged to 60 to Tsars-
koe-Selo Saturday for five days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
SANTA FE, N M, THURSDAY AUGUST q 1906
CELL HOUSE KEEPER
KOHL DEAD
Passed Away at Hospital Aged n
Years-Little Known Of His Past
Life.

William Kohl, cell house keeper at
the penitentiary, died this morning at
4 o'clock at st. Vincents hospital, age
II years. Death resulted from ad-
vanced age with minor complications.
The funeral will be held from the un.
dertaking apartments of Dudrow and
Montenie at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing and will be in charge of the Odd
Fellows of which the deceased was a
member. Kohl has been a resident
of this city for 30 years, most of the
time being employed as guard at
the penitentiary. If he has any rela-
tives living, they are not known.
The man was Of retiring disposi-
tion, and did not talk of himself to his
associates at the prison. If he left a
will, it has not yet been found. Kohl
had considerable money, although not
wealthy 1t is believed he was never
married
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
LARGE PARTY OF
HOMESEEKERS HERE
viii File on Lands in Estancia Val.
ley--Saw Sights in Santa Fe
Today,

About fifty homeseekers arrived in
Santa Fe last evening and early this
morning on their way to the Estancla
Valley from various points In Kansas.
There were three different parties un.
der the respective leadership of VIII
lam Taylor ]. G. Maxwell and G. T,
Ratcliffe, all of whom are immigra.
ton agents working in the interests
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and the Santa Fe Central Railways.
The Taylor and Maxwell delegations
put in their arrival early last evening
and the members Of the two parties
were quartered at the Claire Hotel.
Manager Gable had been notified in
advance by kilograms that they
were coming and when to expect them
The Ratclifle party came in on later
train, arriving at 1880 in the morning
Mr.. Ratcliffe escorted his charges to
the Palace Hotel.
The intending settlers left this af
ternoon over the Santa Fe Central
Railway for the Estancia Valley. An
extra coach was attached to the train
on account Of the large number Of
passengers, and the conductor was
instructed 10 side-uack this car at
Mcintosh, which was the objective
point Of most OF the Kansans. The
homeseekers viii return to the city
tomorrow evening on their way east
and as usual a large number Of them
will undoubtedly make homestead fl
ings here. ....
Having all the morning at their dis.
posal good many of the visitors hired
carriages and other vehicles to make
a satisfactory tour Of the city and see
the places of interest in which the
town abounds. Others spent the fore.
noon in lounging in the park, resting
after their railroad trip of day and
a night, while still others busted them
selves writing letters to home folks.
Quite number of young women
were noticed among the homeseekers
and they were mostly unmarried. Four
young women under the chaperonage
of married woman came from Pea
body, Kansas. Most of the homeseek.
ers hailed from in or around Wichi.
Ia. The names and addresses as they
were registered at the several hotels
follows
c. j. Todd George W. Reilly, Sr.,
George W. Reilly, Jr,, Herbert Fl.
Reilly, Edward Murphy, C. A. Muir
ply, B. F. Wilkie, J. Fl. Wilkie, viii,
lam Taylor, Edward NJ. Refs, Ralph
Jaeger, G. T. Ratliffe, w. S. Sanford,
William Tersch, John T. Gray, Arthur
Robillard. all of Wichita; MI. and
Mrs. S. A. Simpson, w. j. Schoeb,
c. w. Loomis, Alonzo Rhodes, Henry
Ralston, A. L. Dawson, G. w. Brad
ford, G. H. A. Gaskill, all of Augusta;
W. w. Bond, Claud Bond, Fl. s. Hook,
F. A. Jones, l.. l.. Buckles, F. d.
Keown, c. w. Rain, all of Arkansas
City; Miss Maggie Napf, Miss Dottie
Napf, Miss Amelia Miles, Miss Emma
Dennison, Mrs. William Marshall, Ed.
ward Mannigan and C. f. Ellison, all
of Peabody; Samuel r. Edwards, and
W. Fl. Phillips, both of Eureka; E. B.
Brauerbach, Eldorado; w. Fl. Berry,
Newton; d. A. Ryan, Wellington;
Abraham Johnson, Redfeld; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Stebbins, Enid, Oklahoma
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
THE FREMONT
EXPEDITION
Tennessean Looking for Some Of Its
Members or Their Descend.
ants.

j. w. Davis, of Middleton, Tennes.
see, would like to know if there is any
man in this part of the country who
was member of the John G. Fremont
expedition into Colorado in the 40's.
Mr.. Davis writes the following letter
to the Bureau of immigration:
do you know any man that was
with John G. Fremont, from 1912 to
1S46, or the children of any man that
was with him on his exploring expedi-
tion through the west. If so please
inform me. give several names If you
know them and oblige."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
RESCUED FROM
BLAZING TENEMENT
BY Daring New York PoIiceman-A
Hundred Lives lmperiiIed by
Flames.

New York, Aug ga fire in the six
story double tenement house, Williams.
burg, which caught fire from bla-
zing picture frame factory, owned by
Frank Singer, imperilled a hundred
persons early today. Policeman Mar
tin Short and William Poplers res.
cued twelve persons who were over.
come by smoke
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
PEDRO ALARID
SECURES BOND
Released Pending Hearing on August
15--Declares He Is Innocent of
Murder.

Albuquerque, Aug. 9.--Pedro Alarid
the Santa Fe young man, brought to
this city on the charge of numbering
Pedro Mirabal on the night of July
4th, in Old Albuquerque, has been re.
leased from custody on bond of $500
furnished by H. O. Bursum and Re-
fugio Luna. Alard says he Is inno-
cent of the crime it is charged he
committed. His preliminary hearing
has been postponed until August 15
at the request of his attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
RAILROAD MEN
MUST TESTIFY
Before Chicago Grand Jury in Stand.
ard Oil Observation-Disclosures
Issued.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. "a large num-
ber of subpoenas were issued today
for witnesses to appear before the fed
eral grand jury which will convene
next Tuesday, to take up the Standard
Oil Investigations. The processes were
for the same railroad officials who
were called to testify before the grand
jury now in session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
TUG MEN STRIKE:
SUPPLIES SHORT
perIshable Goods in New York Har
Dor Awaiting Transter--Market
Produce Low,

New York, Aug. 9,-The strike of
several hundred deck hands on the
railroad tug boats in this harbor badly
tied up the tug boat fleet today and
prevented the movement of large
amount of freight. Many car loads OF
perishable freight were stalled. In
consequence the local markets were
short of supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
POPE SUFFERS FROM
HEART TROUBLE
Severe Attack After Attending CeIe
bration of Anniversary Of His
Coronation.

London, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rome says that shortly after his re.
turn from the ceremony attending the
celebration today of the third ami
versary of his coronation, the Pope
had a severe attack of heart weak.
ness. Dr. Laponi gave him prompt re-
lief
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
TO BUY SILVER FOR
SUBSIDIARY COINAGE
Treasury Department Will Make Pur'
chases Each Wednesday-100.00o
Ounces Needed

Washington, ID. c. Aug. 9.--lt was
announced at the treasury department
today that the purchase of silver bull
lion for subsidiary coinage would be
resumed. The purchases will be made
each Wednesday beginning on August
18th. About a hundred thousand
ounces will be required week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09

Otero-J. z. Wharton and J. l.
Lawson, of Alamogordo.
Quay-S. G. Pandolfo and r. G. Mat.
tison, of Tucumcari,
Rio Arriba--Henry Grant, OF Abb
quiu Jose Il. Montoya, of Chamita.
Roosevelt-W. Z. Hendrix. and Fl
B. Ryther, of Portales.
Sandoval-J. D. May and George
Hofheins, of Bland.
San juan. c. Hubbard, Farming
ton; Monroe Fields, of Aztec.
San Miguel-F. A. Manzanares, Jr
of Las Vegas; Charles r. Rudolph
of Rociada.
Santa Fe-Judge N. B. Laughlin
and Jose Segura, of Santa Fe.
Sierra-W. J. Borland, of Hillsboro; !;
T. ]. Ross, of Hermosa.
Socorro-Meliton Torres and 7. F.
Berry, of Socorro.
Taos-R. C. Pooler and Alexander
Gusdorf, of Taos.
Torrance. w. Records and Il. "A
McRae, of Estancia.
Union-O. F.. Smith and J. M. Con
zales, of Clayton.
| Valencia--Jose G. Chaves. OF Los
Lunas.
Democrats Favored Joint Statehood
A resolution was presented by O
N. Marion of Albuquerque, favoring
the joint statehood proposition as il
was passed by the Fifty-ninth Con
gress. II was seconded simultaneously
by several of the other committeeman
although several of the members i'm
mediately interposed objections to the
adopting of the resolution.
When it was put to vote the reso
luton was adopted by a vote Of "a
to 6.
Those who voted against the resolu
tion were as follows:
jose Segura, Judge N. B. Laughlin
both of, Santa Fe; Summers Burk
hart, of Albuquerque; Jose E. Mon
toya, of Chamita; Samuel Eldodt, O.
Chamita, and G. A. Richardson, O
Roswell, by proxy held by fudge
Laughlin
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the Democratic party OF
the Territory of New Mexico, in con
vention assembled in the two conven
tions of 1904. held respectively in
April at Silver City and in August al
Las Vegas, unequivocally declared ir
favor Of the passage Of the then pend
ing Statehood bill in Congress, declar
ing in favor of joint statehood for the
Territories of New Mexico and Arizo
ma; and
| Whereas, the sentiment of the Dem
ocratic party of the Territory of New
1 Mexico has ever been in favor of state
hood, and
) Whereas, in the opinion of the Dem
ocratic Territorial Central Committee
the bill passed at the last session o
. Congress known as the Hamilton En-
abling act No. 234, should be accepte,
as being one of the most liberal en-
actments under which any state was
: admitted to the Union and it beins
practically the bill which the sait
Democratic conventions declared II
favor of and approved.
Therefore, be it resolved, That th
Democratic Territorial Central Con
: mittee Of New Mexico, representa-
the Democratic party, hereby pledg
: our most earnest support towards rat
flying the said enabling act passed b
the 59th Congress. We believe b
accepting statehood as offered at thi
time will best serve the interests {
the people as whole.
As the New Mexican went to pres
the committee was still in session a
tending to minor matters.
We print tha latest and best news
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
FLOODS IN WISCONSIN.

Janesville, Wis, Aug. 9.--This city
was visited last night by rainstorm
that washed out the streets, causing
much damage. Reports from the coun.
try say that crops were greatly dam
aged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-09
Monster Sugar Beet and Only Halt
Grown

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

on-Avon during the course Of last year
 Tekyo has SC public baths Piym- outh ha. not one single Turkish bath in the whole city.
 Portland cement is made of line and clay and was invented In Leeds in the year IsttA
 Ksnr Edvard fs fond of pieecn rzc- - cd hns pnxticipnfed actively in h n 0e<unn snDereR. vhe ssesux0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

equipped, armed as near to the teeth and trained to their duties until each man was as ''fit' as the modern pugi- list who steps into the ring in the pink of condition. Every age has had its Finest" in military organizations. Some of the centurions of Caesar, with glittering shield and gleaming spear, not to speak of glistening helmet some- what like the head piece worn by the policeman of today, were famous the world over-such as the world of that day was-for their fighting fitness Napoleon had his favorite battalions
 upon which he lavished the best arms and equipment of the period. Great Britain never fails to have some sec tion of her army that is primed and primped to the limit.
 But the American army of today-all of it. not a mere section-according to the military observers. is the finest on earth so far as fighting quality goes and the business of a soldier. as eveyy one knows. is to fight. It Is the finest because our army administration has taken quite an extraordinary squirt in the direction of improvement of the rank and file since the Spanish-Ameri- ] can war, never letting. pass a single opportunity to benefit by experience or observation. There have been wars during the past ten years, not merely rumors of wars. When we have not been fighting ourselves we have been watching others fight. Our officers, as official observers. have been sent to South Africa, to Manchuria. anywhere and everywhere that war has been waged. to report on foreign methods and make suggestions as to American army improvement.
 That body of 6.000 men recently or- dered to Cuba is quite different thing from the army which went to the island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

s<rvfes of sixty pisce>. each piece be- tnr decorated with a different phote- rrzpA vhIch she took hsrseif h scot- 1antL
 The first canal in En<izni vss made in rf1a when th~ Trent vss totnsd 's tIne Wffk2mL
 In B<sgzl the ratio ef is~an< is sniy . e Aooo 1n Dnu1nn1 n b e pef Lea n1<1nro DEssn n - Dpsoso bogeuo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

in 1898. Tn most respects it Is a very much better and filter army and con- siderably more likely to be what the late John Hay once called "an awk- ward hand in a row." MT. Hay, of course. meaning that it would be awk- ward for the other fellow.
 The American army practically has been made over in the past five years. Even its clothes have been made over. It appears that we had to send for an Englishman to do this. One MT. Winter. a London military tailor, came over a few months ago at a salary of $1,250 a week-more than President Roosevelt gets-and showed our military tailors how to cut Johnny Tanks clothes so they would fit him. Three or four years ago the officers' uniforms were made over, and it was deemed high time that the private soldier had a chance to look more stylish. though style Is not what counts when there is a row. Mir Winter remarked while here that the clothing material fur nished to the American army is the best that is furnished to any army in the world--so right here we have an admission, from a Britisher, of su- periority in one point.
 Along with his new clothes the American soldier carries to Cuba new shooting irons. Not a weapon. save perhaps the officers swords. that went to Cuba eight years ago is taken along on this trip. From cannon to cartridge clip everything is new and different Field artillery. machine guns and rifles are of new types and of the highest efficiency now possible. Even the bayonet Is of distinctly new kind. and the revolver carried by the officers is of an up to date model.
 To the rifle carried by our fighting men attaches the chief interest just now in this army movement. For ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

We're the finest fighting body in the
 world.
 There is nothing that we hesitate to
 tackle.
 With equipment up to date and with
 hearts for any fate.
 We're the custard. and we have right
 to cackle
 Ho. our name is Johnny Tank,
 And we'll hit 'em front and flank, And we'll smite 'em hip and thigh when we smite.
 And if anybody thinks
 We are rusty in our links Let him come around and sick us on g
 fight!
 v the American army had its off,
 cial barrack room balIadist he
 quite probably would write some-
 thing in the spirit of the fore- going lines in honor of the United States soldier as at present constituted the Johnny Tank" of today, who thinks he is the best fighting man on the face of the earth and has much excellent evidence to back him up. II has been said by distinguished au- thority that the section of the army of the United States which was ordered to Cuba is the finest fighting body in the world now and the finest that the world ever saw.
 This statement Is sweeping. Il sweeps down the centuries to Ther- mopylae and beyond. It sweeps for ward from the legions of Alexander and Hannibal and Xerxes, past the con- quering hordes of Frederick and Ma polaon mn to present day fighting ma chimes of human composition, brushes them all aside and sets the American army first and foremost-the very flower of fighting excellence. Human history holds record of many magnif- icent armies. in some of which there were bodies of warriors eplendidly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

has added a Spznish uniform to his stock of clothes. has the bigEest ward rsbe of any sovereign ia the world
 A horse can take uithout harm a dc-e of entimeny which vould kin ><v- er>1 men. and a dox more mercury thxn wogId kil1 a human being
 R F. Peewx uho npsn uili b< nfnefy- fuo yonrs u1A b c Dn<k p,1fc1mnn l1 msuz csly. h nsssuk1y hs si11ned tss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

cu e. Bernard shaw said. -Iie is real ry a serIous thinker. ~ho puts on the r1zrk cf the fool ard hunsorist- but un- seriy ne his cap and beIls are rs.ny fhsuxht and seTiSus rurpsSe
 The es>ctFfc lsconofive< used in the ssupluu funnsl can trzsei sf fcsty-four ufD<< an hc1r-
 Tn1rsy-1s.r thsunnn1 v1s1eses pae1 e es Unnnpsuunfs's bsusB e Qsu1fsro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

d.uxhsers fn Philadelphia stsps11& n Chester esunfy. Pa vhere hs born Accordfnx ts fhis ve<<rnn q good habits. dear cor~<t<nc9 hard wsrk- are the thr>> prerpln1 to 1erx Efe-
 Th< Erz;r1 States hc&1< . feHuI pr~~<>~<nx 1r- f<<pr< te <<<Fy {> ~ prrufzll 1u nuu11 01I1 enly c rrr 1o4eoo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
PARAGRAPHS

erievanceL Ninsse<n tfDes out of tves- ty his name fs printed -speck vor Sternb1re-
 worsen cloth vas Hrxt made in Ene- land ia f15s. but all wz< ssnt nbrusd fcr dye1ng asd 1rp>rfng fer n>~riy EnrUs euu1ur1m o1wuuRA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
HOW WOODS DECAY.

Birch and aspen decay in three years. willow and chestnut in four years and elm and ash in seven years. Oak. Scottish fir and certain kinds of pine decay to the depth of half an inch in seven years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

Tie ages af which cancer b msst common are from forfy-six to sixty four. For women the average age is forty-nine. for men ffty-fse.
 Anssng the househnsd ef the Chines< emperor are q phyr5<isn& ss sstrolo- Uun. % css1s nn1 oo CE1soeA
 n1Bun - oDouk oouDuB &E1