davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
BLANKET

transmit the los letters OF members
who had written either 10 the gov.
ernor or Judge Terrell agreeing TO
come 10 Austin for a special session
to correct section 100 OF the election
law and serve without compensation
as the statement had been freely made
that the letters wer the inducement or
consideration that caused the gov.
ernor TO call the extra session. and
have the letters printed nthe journal.
Objections came from all over the
house. and the resolution went over
until Friday morning al 10 o'clock.
A resolution was adopted on the
death OF Governor Lubbock: also res.
olutfon endorsing the Farmers Union
movement to have school lectures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
Defeats James II. Berry For the
Senatorial Nomination.
LITTLE As GOVERNOR
Arkansas Democrats select n Large
Majority Of the Delegates TO
state Convention In Con-
gressman's Favor.

Little Rock. March 29.-Congress-
man John $. LILLE carried the state
Democratic primary in the coates; for
the nomination for governor over Al.
torney General Rogers and s. Q. Sc
yier. In the state convention which
meets at Hot Springs on june 6 next.
he viii have probably more than 800
delegates out OF total OF 5iT.
Governor Davis has an apparently
insurmountable lead over Senator Ber-
~ for the nomination for United states
senator. returns 10 the Arkansas Ca
rette indicating that Davis majority
In the entire state may eHceed 10000.
Il 10 sstimafad that hsiiv "a ooa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
Prae,leallv Killed.

Albany. March 29.-The Cassidy.
Lansing bill. which would have made
betting at race tracks a felony. IS IL Is
already elsewhere. was practically
killed In the senate codes committee.
when only thre votes were cast In
favor OF reporting II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
Drank carbolie Acid.

Ennis. Tex. March 2s.-Three miles
west OF here George W. Blasingame.
ifty.four years old. a well known farm
or. drank carbolic acid mixed with
strychnlne and soon expired. A widow
survives. His financial condition was
good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Measure introduced BY Hawkins Pre-
vailed In the Senate.

Austin. March 20. The senate
Thursday adopted resolution present.
ed by Senator Hawkins. which caused
such a sensation. providing for an In.
yestlgatlon Of certain state ofnciaIs
who are stockholders In the Capital
Bank and Trust Company OF Austin.
Just before the adoption OF the resolu.
tion the following communication was
read from John w. Robbins. state
treasurer. and J. W. Stephens. comp
troper. two officials alleged to be
aimed at in the resolution:
We have had our attention called
10 a resolution introduced in the sen.
ate with regard 70 our connection with
the organization OF the Capital Bank
and Trust Company OF Austin. With
respect 10 the same We desire TO say
20 the senate that We do not wish our
friends 10 oppose the very fullest in.
ves,igation. and now respectfully In.
vite that the investigation be immedl.
ately made 10 the end that justice may
be done 10 ourselves and the public
informed.
JOHN W. ROBBINS.
~. w. STEPHENS"
Senators Decker. HARRISON. Harper
and Hawkins were appointed 10 con.
duct the investigation In accordance
with the resolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
NOW HERE IS THE BIG
CHIEF LIAR or THEM ALI
The Portland Journal has the following:


Officers OF the schooner w F. CAIRNS Captain Robbins report
that the people Honolulu taken the Francisco disaster
deeply heart that public the and throughout
the islands will closed until July This the understand
ing when the left Eeee for Portland days The
lands merchandise quotations
all kinds have been advanced with and bounds
The schooner arrived this morning ballast being
badly weighted down with eaweed and barnace the
dock ST Johns for cleaning and painting She will be lifted
will the dock Saturday
has TO be found for the George w. Elder.
I'VE left Eeee Hawaiian Islands, days ago. said First
Officer Mcdonald this morning. the
Columbia devoid of sensational features and sighted
only vessels the chooners Admiral and W. F. eWett both
which the river with tow Of the Oklahoma.
The people OF Honolulu grievng deeply the San Francisco
all public
places will the
rather long and they conclude
earlier date learning that steps
build and place the Provisions
pretty low there quotations reaching
hlghWater mark.
The CAIRNS the Pacific coast IS months when she
sailed Tacoma Calao with of lumber From
she Newcastle New South Wales,
E1eee The Australia
record 1t light contrary
the log showed progress ALL The subsing
when the Hawaiian of islands
rising the horizon.
The CAIRNS will receive of lumber the mills of the
Portland Lumber company for a port in China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Il investigated his case and found
that he had recently arrived liz this
city from San Francisco. He is a ma
tive of Honolulu and reputed to be
very wealthy. He came to America
last month tor the purpose Of securing
a patent.
While in San Francisco the earth
quake destroyed all Of his models ana
many Of his papers. When transporNF
ton was granted all OF the refugees
who desired To leave the city ne secuT-
ed free passage to Washington"
Lewis was then released from the
workhouse largely on the representa-
tions of Delegate Kalauianaole. Mr..
Massie identified him at the postofflce,
where he had money order casSed
and later went with him 70 patME
attorney. who highly recOmm ended lss
scheme and said it was very valuable
Mr.. Massie supposes that Lewis has
suddenly lost his mind. as he betrayed
ns evidence Of insanity before Friday.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

pierce the brain of prominent public
man and another would be imbedded in
Massie's head. The threat was hand
ed to Mr.. Massie on a walnut shell.
The shell had been polished and on il
the threat was written in ink.
With a jeering injunction to Mr.. Mas
sic to follow him if he dared, the man
turned and walked out of the door
while Mr. Massie, overcome with
establishment at the mans audacity
and believing him crazy and harmless
allowed him to depart. The shell was
still resting in his open palm. when he
realized that the man was dangerous
and might be wanted by the police.
who were then notified
Last week Lewis was arrested as a
vagrant. as his actions We're peculiar.
in the police court" Mr.. Massie
said. 'he was sent to the workhouse
for 80 days with the provision that if
he could produce sufficient proof that
he was no vagrant he would be set
free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
TURNING ON The
WATER AT KOHALA
Continued from Page Il

gallons of the water of Honokane was
rushed down to fertilize the planta-
tions of Kohaia. The sugar estates
under the ditch are Multi, Halawa,
Kohala. Union Mill Co and Hawi, ap-
proximating a thousand acres of cane
under the ditch. After the opening
ceremonies there was a luau at the
Kohala club and dance in the even
ing. SOL. \. SHERIDAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12


the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Use Holly flour. 1t is the best in the
market. Sold by all grocers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

BILE; follow me- And the chief gave him food
and shelter, and guided him into the right
way. Was not that we'll done, brothers,
'Hark" cried third, "here they come!"
A distant sound. of wild Eastern music float
ed through the hot, still air, and up the wind
ing street came marching long train OF
soldiers, whose crimson turbans and gay dress
es, and glittering spear-heads and breastplatcs
of polished steel, made gallant show in the
midday sunshine.
High above them all, on black horse, to
the saddle of which he was tightly bound with
strong ropes of dried grass, appeared tall
and powerful man, whose thick black beard
was just beginning to turn gray. His dark
face, firm and massive as if carved in granite,
never changed whit at the taunting shouts
that broke from every mouth as he went by;
for this man was none other than Lallajee
Rao himself
Winding slowly through the narrow, crowd
ed streets, the procession at length reached
the palace, under the marble porch of which,
with his guards around him, sat the Emperor
Akbar, inelooking man of middle age, with
an eye as bright as the diamond in his snow
white turban.
He listened in silence while the officer in
charge Of IAllajee Rao, coming forward with
low bow, made his report Of the prisoners
capture. AS the last word was uttered, the
Emperor waved his hand, and instantly Lalla-
ice, still bound hand and foot, was dragged
from his horse, and laid on the ground face
upward
Then solemn hush fell over the great null
titude, as if every one were holding his breath
in expectation of something strange and ter
rile.
All at once, the crowd parted, and a huge
elephant, with native mahout (driver) perch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

ed on its neck, was seen coming slowly up to
the spot where the prisoner lay, the Hindoo
custom being that men condemned to die
should be trampled to death by elephants.
Lallajee Rao's stern eyes looked fearlessly
at the moving mountain as it approached him,
nor could the countless spectators who were
watching him so keenly see the slightest
change in his iron face.
But just as the huge forefoot was raised to
keen glance up at the elephant, and Shouted
'Dekho chai; Lallajee Rao" QLook out,
brother; it's Lallajee RaoD
At the sound of his voice, the elephant start
ed in its turn, drew back its uplifted foot, and
bent down as if to look closer into his face.
Then it uttered a wild cry, half-snort and half
scream; whisked down its driver as if he had
been doll, and taking up Lallajee in its
trunk, set him upon its neck in the driver s
place.
A murmur Of astonishment ran through the
crowd, and the Emperor himself rose to his
feet in undisguised excitement.
"Bring that man here!" cried he to his
guards.
But before they could obey, Lallajee Rao
(who. bound though he was, preserved his
seat on the elephants neck with wonderful
skilD utterly peculiar cry. and instantly the
mighty beast moved forward with him right
up to the spot where Akbar was standing.
"What means all this?" asked the Empcr-
''It MEANS" answered the, chief, coolly,
Chat it was l who caught this elephant and
tanned him, and that although they say he has
no reason, he is more merciful than some
men who have"
Akbar bit his lip and was silent.
"You shall see how well he understands my
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
A ~ e ri { a.

its means, even though the books of the COM
pany showed that it was used in hundreds
of instances for business purposes alone.
The mode of taking likenesses through the
photographers art is another of the wonders
of these later years. The more costly descrip-
tions seem to have reached degree of perfec
ton in their exquisite beauty that can go no
further. Others can be had by the bakers
dozen at SC, low price as to bring them into
general us by way of ornament upon the bust
ness cards of people In trade. All these things
had their origin IN the invention, or discovery,
of Daguerre. who had no other idea in its use
than that Of taking views the first likeness,
as claimed by two different parties, being taken
in New York
Lithography came into use after 1928, and
in quite recent years Baxter's invention for
printing in colors from wood-cuts, and out of
both have come the ehromos that have ex-
cited such universal admiration, equaling in
beauty. in some instances, the gems of art
from which many of them were taken.
Wood-engraving would seem at present TO
have. reached the highest degree of perfection
of which the art is susceptible; yet the same
idea was prevalent score of years ago, as
well as of other things that still continue to
advance in Improvement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

son with the ferry-boats of the pr esent day on
the East and North Rivers, and the floating
palaces of the Fall River Line had not been
dreamed Of.
1t was ten years later that the first steam
ships were seen in the port of New York,
when two, the Great Western and the Sirius,
arrived from liverpool within a few hours OF
each other, and although it was then predicted
that such mode CT navigation would in a
very few years supersede the use of sailing
vessels, few realized Che extent to which it
would be done, or ti!at such immense and ele-
CANT structures would take the place of the
old packet-ships.
Most marvellous of all the strides in the
worlds progress is the electric telegraph; SO
much so, it can hardly excite surprise that
when irst heard of, before being carried into
practical operation, many regarded it as but
the impossible project of an enthusiast, like
the search in the olden time for the "philoso-
piers stone," that would change everything
il touched into gold. Notwithstanding the
previous use of the wires for years, over thou
sands of miles on land, when the first ocean
cable was laid and in successful operation for
nearly week before it parted, there were
hosts of people who would not believe single
message had ever been transmitted through
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

orders, pursued Lallajee. "Here, supramani,
salute Lallajee Rao!"
. The elephant lowered its head and waved
its trunk in the air.
Salute the Emperor Akbar!"
But the elephant remained immovable.
DO You hear?" cried Lallajee, again. "Sa-
lutte the Emperor Akbar!"
This time, the beast answered him with an
angry snort, and tapped its huge ears as if
to shake the very sound of the name away
from it.
The Emperor laughed.
Brave as lion himself he could see and
admire the courage of the prisoner, and his
heart was touched by the elephants grateful
remembrance Of its old friend.
"It is WELL" said he, in the clear, COM
handing tones of one accustomed to be obey
ed. '.:Lallajee Rao, thou art warrior, and
l speak to thee as one warrior speaks to
another. If spare thy life, wilt thou be true
"Many have called me robber and slay-
er of men," answered the captive chief, proud
ly; "but no man ever yet said that Lallajee
Rao breaks his word. Henceforth will be
true to thee, on the faith of warrior"
$50 be it," rejoined Akbar, with quiet
smile. From this day thou art the. captain
of my guard, and none but thyself shall ride
the elephant that has spared thy life, for such
old friends must not be parted
And the Emperor kept his word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
-<><

No other art has progressed more than
printing, both in the elegance of book printing,
from what it was in the past. and in the rapid
ity with which newspapers are now thrown out
from the press.
A little more than fifty years ago two hun
dred and fifty sheets were as many as could
be produced in an hour by the best means
then in use
1t is a curious fact that it was but year
or two previous to 1923 that cooking, stoves
first began to give warmth to the frigidly cold
kitchens of New England, as well as saving
much of the labor of cooking
People looked upon them for the first time
with as much curiosity as they would now
upon the rarest invention. and when parlor
stoves took the place of the old-fashioned fire
upon the hearth, it was regarded as one of the
greatest achievements of the age, saving. as
they were found to do, half the fuel, as well
as giving much greater degree of heat from
what was consumed.
Heating a house by steam and hot air from
a furnace were among the things then unim-
agined The first stove used in New England
was set up in the town of Littleton, Mass,
and we think the pattern was invented by
Doctor Franklin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

AlHuoOS were SWdTHunR out OF tnelf
houses, and ranging themselves in crowds
along the narrow, crooked dirty streets, till
the whole roadway, far as the eye could reach,
was one living forest of dark faces and white
turbans and bare brown limbs.
In truth, the sight which they were waiting
to see was one which was not to be seen every
day.
Lallajee Rao, the famous mountain chief
who had held out so long among the western
hills against the armies of the Emperor of
Delhi, Akbar the Great had been taken at
last, and was being brought to Delhi as pris-
oner. That very day he was expected to
arrive, and it was to see him that these
crowds were waiting so patiently in the heat
and dust of that burning summer day, which
seemed to grow hotter every moment.
$50 the old wolf is trapped at last!" cried
a fierce-looking soldier with SCARED face
'Long life to our great Emperor, Akbar, the
son of Humayoon, and may all his enemies be
like Lallajee Rao!"
"Yet even he hath done deeds of kindness, u
said gray-haired trader, who stood beside
him. "The hand of death was outstretched
over my son Ismal, on the night when he
lost his way among the western hills. Then
it was that Lallajee Rao met with him. They
call me the enemy of thy people, said he, but
all men are the friends of one who is in trou
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
P o gre S $
~
copyright by James ElversOn.

Copyright by James ElVerson,
-HE iron-horse that now traverses the
III length and breadth of the North
! American continent was in 1923
NNNINI among the things of the future.
- Five years afterward, while on a
summer excursion with party OF
Young friends from Boston to Quincy, an old
acquaintance of ours came to place near the
ouarries where double row of plank,set edge
wise in the ground and bound with bar-iron,
crossed the road, presenting to his eyes and to
those of his companions a view of the first
enterprise in the form of railway ever seen
IN the American shores of the Atlantic, hav-
ing been constructed for transporting the
granite from the quarries for the Bunker Hill
Monument. .
So few opportunities had the residents of
Southeastern New Hampshire ever previously
had of seeing steamboat of any description,
when, in the summer of 1928, the 'Connecti-
cut" on her way from Portland to Boston,
came into the port of Portsmouth for supply
Of wood. as many people went to see her as
would now be attracted by great new bat
The steamers on the line between New York
and Providence at that time bore no compare
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

Copyright by James Elverson)
me bright summer morning, every
street of Delhi (the ancient capital
of India) was in a hustle. Some
great news had evidently stirred the
whole town, for on every side the
Hindoos were swarminp out of their
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
1ernbaneitatittf.

SieIgc Goor's "@onunI" buoSe
SernboRerne / DC 6oreueoe Stnter sen
lite Sanuar 1906 en- 9Rngbe al 2t2,
349 MtI, % M beregner "8aiIpap
Hge", at DC Den lite Sanuar 1906 oil
bare en- 2Gng6e al 217.52S MiT. 5
oct mi forIebue Iar or Der bpgaet
4,979.39 Nti, oct bill meb ct runbt
Sal itge cmtring 5000 - life min.
ore, on life ale 9aner bar ~iuogipet
Ell euSeIig Rapport. GlaIta life meo.
rcgnet. beitoor bort Sanh al 45 Stater
% 3 Serritorier. % upe 2inier er
Iaate / 40 al bent. RGrfeIig NOT, er
Der iutet bpgget / Soma. SorbeIt pao
Oe iorifieaige 2nnoSbeIe, itaar De ipb.
peitlige Stater iom go. 1 Serubaue'
bpanine / 1906, i6et oper t,t06 MiI
mt Sernbaneipor blep laet Der | Set
foraangne aar. Som 30. 2 fommer
Se uoropeitItee Stnter meo 99i npe
Serubauemil | 1906, nelnlig Rcrb
Snfpta meS 525,23, Rinneiota meh
201, SpS 9afoia meS t09.20, isis.
eoniiu meS t0S,35. SIIinois optr9.
Der meS 1890, Snbiana meS 1920,
Rebraifa meo so. Iihisan med
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Ny Bog al Sru Dcet.

~9ecorobsG oiten" bar crbbernet
5orIogSretten for amcrifn til BEN
norife SorfatterinSe 5ru SobomG
8o8t8 me SortGQiug "GorneItoS
sGgteifnb", iom p~aobegpnoeS / beunC
lIgeS 3umer al "8c0 arnen". Bore
GGiere % 2nierinoer bill iitfert meo
@IG6c brifc Iru Io8tS tioItQere &os
man De 10 a%ltiiuer", ion THOR gif
i "8cO Incu". Zen famine fpng'
fIenoe 6rcmittuin9 % Ne meS Iiffer
SluIt te8ucbe Snterierer ira norife
forueume 8eIitanosbiem, icm no.
mcrfe0c "9e to &itiircr", piI man
Og'oa / rigt MouI gieniiube / Cor
reIioS 9G8teifob~, ~ ingcn fuEoe
qiGtte pon, at Oenue I%tpflIoe, fpiffe
StiIorina ifrjoer Jig ira cit Came pnn
Ianat oUer DC 20.
5 9}or8c bar 6ru Goat forIenQit
rttnHct Jig Ell itor % tofuemIi9 2Uic,
frco&. st toIcn0e %i0neSbpr0 berom
cr ogioo. at ifient "GorucIiu& 9GQte.
fab" uofom i artidouia for fun lot
oOcr en- @tooueo iioen, mootte @o8en
0ucrcNe ulHn &lll i~,0ienOeS / ct upt
SytUg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Norif SfifInb / Chicago.

! Som befietot Iiaser Chicago paa
en- Slette, Der er iaa fIab iom en-
9anoefnge. gsrnene / Rinionbpen
bor SHELTER NOT; MEN Der er ingem
agebaffer, % DC MO inbifrRnfe lig
til at trGtfe b~pernnbre paa be breoe
Scrtauger. at faa iltmeo Sfireto
iDntes mmtIig. DOG bat Der | Gbi.
caso bannet iie en- St.flub, oa bens
Stiftere faloer ben "Rorse". So.
rtge Horife Sfilsbere bar faat ben
iitanb, % Oct gaar Der iem ellers, at
2piten brioer @erfet. $ gbutes Iarf
REQ Sodion @ouleuarb og aeosie
abeuue er Der en- IiSen Sai,g iaa flor
iom en- ififfelia Wpretue, % Der ifal
ba holbes en- SfiIsbning Ssnbne BEN
Zoe Sanudr. 7en fonmer ful til
at beitna | Sop - mere er Der life
gogang til; men Dog oenter mtat
fore Sfarer al Silifuere, "a pginn
Gamer Ifal oeItdge / a1mpen. geo
garen, en- at Ghieagos Sorit9Ser, er
2ofoIttiterne bebre. Ser err ser en-
pirfelig gaffe, og BEN bar Sfiflubbeu
"Gorge" eiort til i'm grcercerplabs.
gaffen er 500 500 lang og bar en-
Stigning pad 38 8rnber. Spois.
ningen I gbutes Bnrf Ifal fun p9re
ct 8oripil; men ct pirfeligt Rettb ifal
bolbes | Gareb oen fsrIte Ssnbag |
Sebrtar. s Chicago Dor flere Sfi'
lsbere, iom bar Ianbsfienbte | 9orge.
Sen fornentIte al Dem er 6. Sopel.
Jon, iom pnnbt 9 Mebalier berbiemt'
me. @eS ct Sfireno / 9rammeu bop.
pebe ban 105 500 og beo Solmen'
folen, ariitianio, 80 Sob. @n an
ieeli9 "&ecoro" fra 9or9e bar ogIaa
u. ~gtrbreien, z. SEMEN, y. Soenfon
cg 8. Sosi,m. Se er uu ale 8 Reo.
lemmer Of gbicagos Sfiflitb "gsorse"
% bill piie @eroen, at Sfiiporten er
nieget beore emo Oct farlige Soobolb'
ipil. Gem bar BEN itore Soroel, at
alle fan bore meo, life blot ct llo.
pnls pnn II, men itore og lntaa,
Mrno og apinoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Uorif ularihal ifuot.

Ole Sore, iorn bar Waribal
9auosbpen &QgfietS, Sobge Gountp,
Rinn., blco 0r9bt SCI. 2 2eroaa
Ipreeu ben 3Ote December rutoer
ltSsoelicn al i'm embeSsgierntn9
Wfan fanOt bans Gig en- baIu Sime
~icnere. Spent Der bar mprSet bom,
peb man eu6lul life; men De Itploige
fcmmer rpf for 0ugeu en9an8. @tor'
berne eiterIoO en Spf bdlpntlS al
S~poefoiter / 0oleu & 4lorth$ 8ltif.
tpor oaiaa Sores 2ia laa. Wfan Hut
ter oerai at Iaribalen bar Jet, al
8utitSpren Ito0 aaben, % at ban er
frinmen oOer &poene. Scr at ri Jig
ira arreit bar Iauterne iflSt pan
ham, 90 ban bLeo bent NOT life Soar
ifplbig. @eN llnberisselie bite bans
8epoIper fla at oGre tom. 3ooe par
nmfring 80 aar OF efteriaoer zig
Suitru o. tire &srn. San par en- az
boISt Ruub, ruff % irpstIss. gm'
beoet icm WtnrI5al bar ban inSe5api
i Here aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Diott0 Dom.

st GcJcQrom ira Willuautee al
2s0e 0ctcmber mcIocr, at DC 6oreuroc
Stotcr$ Staggering har ruuoet lin isr,
tie Scicr j So1en moo Bobit @reping
COMPANY, @iIruoutee RefriQcrator
Eroniit Company % 6 TcruboneicI.
itobCr. CONNER u. 9. Sanboru i
4Iooj'on hor uerrIiq ufpijt Rocf
,(ayouN.NmeU3 % Eotit 9rpQarrictS
TorIon2cHoe ON at title SoReu
&cro o. ItgeIeOcS 9rpa9erict8 arau
pao at itrD0e Croene "~Ianberous al.
l~c01tjOua~ (bogtaIerife Nnbrinoeu.
0cr) i aIo9en. Sauboru$ Som fan
life opQeuerc8, on Soocn mna oItiao
M 8o0 lin Gang, iom Den ituor. Qont.
men cr tPmmeIi1 lang. ioet sen oota.
qer fl moitinifreUne Sioer.