davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
HONDURAS ASKS AID AGAINST FEVER

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New-Orleans. March 1.-THE President OF Hon
duras is using every effort in his power TO prevent
an epidemic Of yellow fever in that republic this
summer. and has called on American physicians 10
This work Il IS probable that the United
States Marine Hospital Corps viii aid the republic
that more officers of that service Will
be 10 Honduras and DO ali possible 10 stamp
the fever ia case IL should appear This is the
first time that any OF the Central American re-
publics has called on this country for help n yell
fever matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
VALUABLE OLD GOVERNMENT BOND.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]
Worcester. Mass. March 1l-Herbert F. Morgan,
the landlord of the Morgan House. OF Clinton. has
found a $40 government bond of 1880. which he had
lost some time ago. It is now worth N20S6. He
received IL last summer from Mr.. Gray aged
ninety-hve, whom he met while IN Maine. He
saws Gray told him he too wealthy and patTi-
otto redeem the bonds which his family received
when II loaned $4,000 10 the government in 11SO.
I5e viii send IL 10 the Treasury al Boston
GRAY is the grandson of the first Mayor of Boston
The bond is signed by John Arnold and Charles
IRIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
POLICEMAN HURT BY RUNAWAYs.
Clings to Reins After His Horse Throws Him
and Stops Team.

Thomas Mooney. a mounted policeman. attached
10 the third sub-police station. was thrown from
his horse yesterday afternoon while stopping run
away team. and severely injured. The team be-
came uncontrollable IT turned into West 57th
street
The horses dashed madly along 10 Seventh ave-
nue.. where Policeman Mooney astride his
horse. Mooney threw himself against the team
and caught hold OF the reins. His horse stumbled
and he was thrown but he still chung 10 the reins
being dragged nearly two blocks before he stopped
the team Mooney was sent home for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
CHINESE EMPERoR.s HEALTH.

Peking March 1.-THE illness from which the
Emperor is suffering apparently is not serious
He attended a theatrical performance at the
palace on Saturday evening in company with
The EnpreSs DOWager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
A CASHIER NOT AFRAID OF WATER

" Ie-eErap2 Q he tribune
Uniontown, Penn March II-Just before
closing time at the First National Bank al New
salem yesterday afternoon a wild eyed young
man rushed IN with bottle Of clear LIQUID in
his hand announced that II was Eitroglycerin.
ana demanded al the money in the bank or ne
would drop st. Charles s Ecnnstead tho
cashier, drew revolver. and The fellow dropped
the bottle and ned. The porter wiped up the
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsfeld. Mass, March u.-William D. Sloane,
George Westinghouse and others have pledged
So COO for Lenox roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
ma. RARrNErr GOES no sERLIN.

St Petersburg. March 11--Walter ]. Bsrtnett. Of
San Francisco vice-president OF the Western Pa
cifc Railroad, who has been here sounding the
government on traffic arrangement with the ST.
berian Railway in connection with the projected
Gould line of steamers from San Francisco, has
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DENVER BANK wREckERs 10 GO 10 IA!
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns. J

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Denver March 1.-THE writ OF supersedeas asked
for by Leonard Imboden and J. A Hill, convicted
Of wrecNing the Denver Savings Bank has been
denied by the state Supreme Court and the men
will be taken the pententia-y & once 70 begin
their ten-year sentences. Their counsel viii ask
for review Of the evidence and reversal OF the de-
cision Of the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
EXPECT 700 DANISH coNvicTs HERE.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston, March u.-Word has been received hers
that hundred Danish coavicts released BY the
new King OF Denmark his accession 70 the
throne. on their way America By way OF
Boston, having been shipped out Of the country
By the Danish authorities immigration officials
are the watch. and any suspected character will
he Immediately deported. Positive proof OF tdeE-
tity will be required OF oil Danes landing here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
FEARS OF FAMINE IN MOROCCO.
Failure of Wheat and Barley Harvests
Threatened-No Reserves

London. March 12-"The Daily Malls" CORE
spondent at Tangier says that failure OF the
wheat and barley harvests is threatened through
out Morocco. With no reserves from last year.
he adds. terrible famine seems 70 be i'm
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
LEAVES MONASTERY TO MARRY.

LBy Telegraph q The Tribune
Dss Mofnes lows. March 1I--Joseph Graham. VINO
for twenty-five years has been monk IN the mon
astery OF New-MeIlery has left the place and will
marry Mrs Dena Colbert. a Dubuque widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
STUDENT ON ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
IBy telegraph 70 The Trhun.

by IeIegraph 70 The IT1buns-
Cambridge. Mass. March u.-Vilhjalmur Stenans-
son. Harvard student. has been appointed a mem
her Of the Mikkelson North Pole expedition and
will be the youngest member Of the party. is
expert anthropologiSt. and Will devote his time
studying the northern tribes, remaining part Of
the time Cape Bathurst. He has been doing re-
search work in anthropology since 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
TEST OF SUBMARINE BOATS.

St Petersburg. March ia report the tests
of types Of submarines submitted TO the Ad-
rnraty says that in the deciding Of $50 miles.
from Cronstadt TO LIbau. in which four boats took
part the verdict favored the Lake boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
EsouImAu DOGS FED BY BOTTLE

Five Esquiuaau puppies were born ar the New
York Geological Park last week Yesterday the
mother Of the puppies abandoned her care BY re-
fusing 70 feed them. As result one Of them died
The others were removed 20 the hospital where
they being brought Up on the bottle TIE
mother brought here BY the Ziegler expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
STAGE HELD uP-RossERs GET So.

San Jose, Cal, March IA Mount Hamilton
Lick Observatory. stage was held up last night al
Grand View. Daniel Howard and his wife OF
Brockton, Mass. and other Eastern tourists occu-
nied the stage The two highwayuen secured - in
cash. gold watch and other jeweIry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
C0NSULS GENERAL NOT INVITED.
Comment at Ottawa on Governor Generals
Rules of Precedent.

Ottawa. March 1.-THE absence of the consuls
general from the Governor Generals Drawing Room
Saturday night caused much comment. The
failure 10 invite the foreign consuIs is said TO have
been due to a precedent established at the opening
OF Parliament. when they placed far down in
the order Of precedence below the Mayor of OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
HIGH POST FOR PRINCE HENRY.

London. March 12-''The Standards Berlin
correspondent says that Emperor William in
the summer intends 10 gazette his brother.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. as commander in chief
of the entire German feet on active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
NJ. rAkAHAsHI. BANK PRESIDENT.

Toxic March 11-Koretiyo Takahashi has
been elected president Of the Yokohama Specie
Bank He will retain his present posts Of vice
governor Of the Bank Of japan and special hnan-
ciaI commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
REPAIRS DELAY THE MCCLELLAN.

Port Said. March 1.-THE United States army
transport Mcclellan bound for Manila which
arrived here on Saturday in company with the
transport Fitzpatrick. VIII remain here a week
&c repair her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
ANGRY MINERS SAY THEY WILL QUIT.

shamokin. Penn. March n-News here TO-DAY
that the anthracite coal companies would not grant
the demands Of the United Mine Workers was re-
ceived with surprise and disappointment Many OF
the miners declare they will quit work on April !
unless they receive concesslons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

The Countess di Castelmenardo Is a daughter
of the late General Van Buren, and g great
grandniece Of President Martin Van Buren,
She was married in London in 1900 to Count
Vessichio Gurgo di Castelmenardo who is a son
of the Duchess Tortora Brayda di Belvedere
Giuditta Gurga di Castelmenardo. OF Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
ITALIAN NoBLEMAN CONVICTED.
Count di Castelmenardo, Who Married Edith
Van Buren,, Sentenced to Prison.

Genoa, March lion complaint Of his wife.
who was Edith Van Buren,. OF New-York whose
brother is the American Consul at Nice, Count di
Castelmenardo was convicted OF adultery to-
day and was sentenced TO three months i'm
prisonment and to pay the costs OF the action.
The count has taken an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

London. March 1.-THE correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" at Algeciras represents France as
having been coerced by the neutral powers into
making concessions on the police question. prob
ably SIS the result OF apprehension on the part
OF the powers that failure Of the conference
would mean war. The correspondent says that
for France TO enter Morocco as one OF two
powers subject the domination OF a third
power would be suicidal. 1t would be better for
France. he says. TO surrender all her interests
In Morocco than to suffer such loss OF prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
PROGRESS At ALGECIRAS.
Bank Question Practically Settled
The Delegates Hopeful.

Algeciras. March 1.-THE COMMITTEES having
in charge the adjustment OF the remaining
differences between France and Germany over
the Moroccan police question and that OF the
bank met twice to-day. On the bank question
an agreement was reached on every point ex-
cept the allotment OF the capital. which will
probably be left to the decision OF the confer
ence. The police question was not touched The
delegates, however went over the situation in
formally and a feeling OF confidence reigns
among the representatives Of the neutral powers
that a settlement will be reached within week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
BERG-CJERDRUM.

A pretty noon wedding was sOlem-
nized on Tuesday al "Rosebank." the
beautiful residence of Mr. ana Mrs y.
A. srhaefer, Nuuanu Valley. Mrs.
Adele Folkors Berg becoming the bride
~ Kristian J Gjerdram, ~ Hawaii, In
the presence only ~ intimate friends,
Rev, Henry Parker performed the
ceremony which made thom man and
wife Miss lrmEard schaefor attended
lhe bride as maid 0f honor ana 81.
J. W Waldron served tho groom a.
best man
Following The ceremony "a delicious
wedding luulhrnn was served afrr
Rhleh thr coupe Departed fur Halo
iNa nn Thursday evening Ne and
hra nFfirum dfpHfind un ihr steam
10 lirlrnr iar iiaNAii Tho decorations
af ihn frhaffrr home Nfrn superb.
rarisF illlrs FlfteulaH ani iafWlnr
fnrmlnF ihr FarulshWfnis ~ ihe dfaNr
Mf room Nhrfs ihr NuiiiHE iQuk
plaer and ~ ihf iAplf,
~ niffrAm ~ mansHeF ~ Homo
Ma spEsf glipisilan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

or beer otherwise than in bottle OF
kegs. at twenty cents per gallon under
paragraph 297 Of the Act $50 Stats
l7D or whether II is to be classed as
non-enumerated article, under Sec
tion of the Act $50 Stats. 205).
Texture Is defined as relating to the
structure of woven fabric and has not
quality relating to liquid. The slmili-
tude in this case must. therefore. be
either In material, quality or use to
bring the article in question within the
statute.
II appears from the evidence that
sake" IL manufactured from rice by a
peculiar process OF fermentation. and
In this respect resembles beer, I'm being
made from "A cereal. II appears also
that the first stage Of this process re
sembles the manufacture Of beer. but
the subsequent manipulation of the
material Is wholly different, aud the
article itself when ready for use, aside
from color, Is entirely unlike ale or
beer IN quality and taste.
The process Of fermentation does not
resemble that Of wine. The alcoholic
strength OF sake" In developed from
the sugar in the starch contained in
the rice. while the alcoholic strength ~
wine In developed from the sugar con -
taiued IA the juice ~ the grape. The
process II different ana the product ~
different material sake resembles
wine in color AZ Il does beer, but diners
in every other respect
sake Il not Imported either na
Wine Or beer ana the evidence does not
show thnt n IN used iu place of either,
n In dislinrilYrly "a japanese beverage,
nnt ihtfo d. np evidence ihat those ~ hp
dTuk Niue or hrur as b beverage use
'tHko' hH a Huhsiiiuir Iherr D. buinu
evidence that "H,kr' hAs thr quality
NJ q puDr shorty Ninr in iasie and
n'.nf bon % dnrs not appear thHt tho
HiHn uIruri in iu ihe evidence 10 im
ported Boo HnY luaniiiy fu ihiH county,
nr ihni Hsasr b. usrd fDr ihHt Nlnr,
rlthrf lH ihis 0punifF gf rlapH hrIs Tho
$50 hfNrfaFrn aff NOT iu rnWrriiiinn
Hlfh firh other 'sHkH' has q distinct
uNifafW gualliy ~ Ne 4pn ihai 10 ~
ssF ~ sAkg 10 alias ~ spigf lasle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

and substance, while wines differ in all
their various qualities of color, taste
and substance. Wine Is made from
different kinds of grapes and from
grapes grown in different localities We
have, therefore. claret. burgundy.
sherry port reisling and various other
kinds of wine, made in different locali-
ties and from different kinds of fruit.
and having different quality, taste,
color and substance, while sake Is
uniform in character and in material
and unlike any known wine, except the
poor quality of sherry referred to in
the evidence and produced In court.
Moreover, still wines, If properly
handled, improve by age, while sake"
like beer deteriorates after 1t has been
made a few months. In some OF these
elements have mentioned, sake" re-
sembles beer more than 1t does wine.
but in the final comparison In material,
quality and use, a substantial resem-
blance to either wine or beer dsap-
pears.
This question was before the Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF New
York in Nishlmiya vs. United States.
l3l Federal, $50. After considering the
various qualities of sake" as compar-
ed with wine and beer the court reach
ed the conclusion that II was so rad
ically different from those articles
that It should have been classified for
duty as a non-enumerated manufac-
tured article, under Section of the
Act of July "a 1897. This case was ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit, where the ques-
tion was further considered, and the
decision OF the Circuit Court affirmed
United States VS.. Nishlmlya 1877 Fed
1886.
II Is now claimed on behalf OF the
United States that the evidence in this
case distinguishes ii from the New
York case but all the elements of diff
ference found In that case have been
established In this case.
There Is more evidence on both sides
In the present case than there was I'm
the Nishimiya case, but | do not find
that II has any more weight In estab-
fishing n similitude to either wine or
beer. The general case presented
seems to me 10 be substantially the
same and the decision OF the Circuit
Court ana the Circuit Court Of Appeals
Ia the Nlshimiya case is entitled to
very great respect, II not OF binding
force upon this court IN the present
case. II al least raises "a doubt which
should be received In favor Of the I'M
porter.
The decision ~ the Board of United
states General Apprnisers II affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
CAR KILLS
CA|NAMAN
(From Mondays Advertiserl

(trom Mondays AdyertiSer)
Lee Chuck Yin. a Chinaman, was
killed last night by electric car No. q
Oh the Hotel and Liliha street line near
the Junction Block. at the junction OF
King and Bel etania streets, Palama.
The body was half way under the car
when 1t was stopped and backed off.
1t was nangled out OF recognition.
One foot was completely severed from
the body. The head was mashed and
.he features rendered unrecognizable.
Even shoe had been whipped off one
foot.
About $3.50, car 81, with Motorman
Lando and Conductor McKeague in
charge. was travelling Waikikiwards at
slow speed. The gong was being sound
ed, when, according to Motorman
Lando, a man suddenly darted from
the sidewalk near the corner of the
block and threw himself directly in
front of the car. The mans action was
SO sudden and he was so close to the
car that although the brakes were ap-
piled instantly there was no time to
drop the fender
The man disappeared beneath the.
ear, which was brought to a stop with
IN a few feet. Investigation showed
that the only way 10 release the re-
mains would be TO back the car off.
The police We're notified and the re-
mains collected and sent to the morgue
Motorman Lando Is positive that the
mans action was suicidal. Evidence
will be introduced at the Inquest today
to corroborate Lando's statement.
The police think the dead man was a
sCrt OF vagrant IN Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
TAMPER|NG 7
WITH coin

HILO. July l9.-For some time past
the Hilo Bank and to number of
merchants in Hllo that someone has
been getting ahead OF Uncle Sam In a
very insidious manner. and that has
been In the way of sweating" United
States gold coin.
From different sources gold coins
have been deposited In the bank which
have shown plain signs OF having been
tampered with. and as a necessity los
ing an appreciable amount OF their
value The matter was brought to the
attention of United States Marshal
Hendry and United States District At
torney Breckons. with the result that
an investigation has been quietly car
ried on for some days past. 1t was de-
cided that the offender was a Japa-
nese from some evidence which came
to the knowledge of the Federal rep
resentatives, and that accounts for the
presence In Hilo of c. Shlozawa, editor
OF the Hawaii Shinpo, and probably the
best posted man on Japanese affairs in
the Islands. The three spent some
time at the Volcano, and afterwards
made Investigations the result of
which, for the present at least are kept
private
Sweating" coin Is a trick as old as
coinage Itself. one scheme, for in
stance, and rather hard one to detect,
VAS To- r.Lce coins In canvas bag and
shake them until certain portion of
their surface was worn away. The bag
would then be burned and the gold
dust run down from the ashes. An
other plan which has been used sue
ccssfuly was 10 put gold coins in con-
tact with mercury. for which gold has
an affinity, and then to evaporate the
mercury from the amalgam, but this
scheme was too expensive for an or
dinary thief
The work on the Hllo coins which
have been detected was much more
coarse, FOR coins sweated have been
subjected 10 simple treatment with
hlo The coins which have been pass
od here after this operation show dis
tlnct marks Of the hls close to the edge
of the milling. In some cases as much
as nfiy cents worth ~ gold has been
taken from go coin.
When asked as "a the result ~ his
Investigation, Marshal Iendry refused
10 discuss the matter beyond admitting
lhat the iiilo Bank reported the exist
onca ~ swnalod coin horo Ia consider
ahln quantity, u would seem probable
mat arrests may follow within few
Days Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
THE SAKE
DECISION
(From Mondays Advertiser)

-,
marry johnson Oh l'hG, Hoipn q 90
n"o WIN No', io'" rIeen prousn' m
apout ''e Nielory III San rih.'iSoo Ioi
'i,' sum i'ilorleIs VI iiolo,u,u & ~" IL
'u .r. yes'elu'y ,i, Oh 'le s,eai''sHip INN"
.r,onoo ,d0,'' ",a .eno GOO :. 'siu''D 'r AZ, W.
tDpus F'''.vVv p, VI so'V,V'o sI "
os So"''s'm W Iop,Se w., 'no sore,n','en, '.sn,
,,''ea az appsa', pu' ~ ", ~, e',e',su 49,
~, spG - tnoy "Pps'' !. Nii DC !" M c,I'
ad,'arn,,.a, ,.u ,,s no, HpP,a's ~ nas,o,, m 49,
soneai sre' i''' man ~" at,or %" ~ Ne teay,,, W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

IUpp vvUpIHa VoRT sTREVT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hand
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS use CUrcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving purifying
and beaufying the skim for cleansing crss
and danduf and the stopping Of falling hair for oenng
ing and soothing red rough hands,
annoying taons indammatons, and changs, or
offensive pespaton, in the form of Washes weak
nesses and for anave antepc purposes which readily sug
gs themselves women and especially mothers
purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery No
can induce those who have used
preserving and purifying the skn scalp and hair infants
den CUrIcURA SOAP combines delicate emoent properties derived
from CUrIcURA, the skin ingre
dents and the most refreshing of flower odours No
soap compounded is to be compared with preserving
Tying and beautyng the skn scalp hair hands,
en domestic toilet however expensive compared
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH nursery
bine ONE Soar PRicE soap
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete
o
j. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Seoeoeo~oeoeoeoeoooeoo oeoeoeoeoooS
everything Hawaii and so the pnia
the continued advance the
staple quotations eabed nfu
per sid; per
tendency for
crop coming lowering prices
STILL however,
although few more sales recorded during the week than the period
preceding principally board
demand Ewo the price of which remained at the figure that has
been quoted Il long me past
McByde Ke olaa, ESQ; onOmea so $780, c.
Brewer 1885, Oahu Sugar Co, 40 at $3.50; o. r. L. Co. at ss
oOkaa at
The following dividends pad Sugar Co., IL per
Co, u per Pepecke
THE NAHIKu RUBBER COMPANY
report Nahku Rubber whose plan
gives encouraging prospects
industry grow
growing
only waiting proper handling secretary company
whterhouse report variety
been into thoroughly
deliberate investigators that the variety
profitable
bring their product into the market And twenty years long time
The report we figure that by the end this planting there will
be planted"
cultivation rubber, will be interesting
plantations parts beginning
product as done with the eamphor tree instead of merely tapping for the
the juice that the rubber With large and
repnng this is said much satisfactory results stock
holders
THE PORTLAND MOVEMENT
Sending prospective
delegation the Portland Chamber build
between this city and the commercial Oregon
deal of interest Portland has reached should
perhaps, which much rapidly than
Oregon 1t is reaching it gratifying that
the in this direction The trade of Honolulu, al
of
held in Francisco has been made in these Islands Naturally has
followed But Island
profitable Portland
for market
of
will be suited What becoming
product plenty
rubber looking promise
industries which calls enargng possible
MATTERS
opening of
the that settlement reach market
moved to Honolulu.
Company of
IIio
prepared market right ground.
Tax Territory
with opening o II
opening
Wanha Kauai
the plant July thereabous
The
pleasantly really Hawaii
the The
raised in locality which
ern California grown
California
on Maui sell Central Mill Company properties
mill Mill
the lease for ytwo and six months The H. Bald
president of all the contracting companies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

r. A sCHAEFER q Co, AEtn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
HlIO Tennis Journey.

hiib. July ~ Tho duh tournament
briug pIayri on thr iiiI0 rrnnls rlub
DuuriH is pruRfpHsiaE Hs Hull aa ihs
NrHinrf Hi.l prrNli N1ndas Me Pats
lrn ani AZ fnafs son from AIRS,
'asirniyh Rni Ala ElI|ou 40. 10,
no un Tupsdsl Nrsrls o. 0uafd ana
liApai bon nnm Nepsn W ~ naldlns
aHf ftafs. ~ 90 ff