davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

nevertheless been com,
circumstances 10 brin6
public opinion upon a reealciL. N, and
hostile legislature more than once during
his brief gubernatorial career. II he had
not done so his administration would have
been wholly barren of legislative accom-
plishment, and he would have totally
failed in the duty the people had elected
him to perform. His method. while not
so spectacular as that employed BY the
President. is essentially the same as Mr..
RoosevelTs. and il consists simply OF
going directly 20 the people and awak-
eninS sentiment which the legislators
cannot ignore.
But If the various legislative measures
for which the President and Gov. Hughes
have stood. and now stand, were not
indorsed by the great body Of the people
if these men were not in a true sense
bearers of a popular mandate-they could
not secure the enactment of those meas
ures into law. So executive influence over
legislation is but a manifestation OF de-
mocracy. the clumsy method by which
the people seek 10 rule under constitu-
tlonal forms which obstruct expression
OF the popular will. AS public favor gives
the Executive his power. so public favor
may destroy it, Mr.. ROOsevelt's Influence
at the Capitol has been thought by many
to be waning, because public opirion 3
judged to be changing II this were true
Il would show that the terrible specter or
Executive domination has a very shadowy
substance. At all events, such domina-
ton cannot be regarded as more danger
Gus than the public opinion upon which
it rests. nor more revolutionary than the
democracy OF which II is the expression.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Mr. w. S. U-Ren. candidate for the
Senate. the man who insists he would
go 70 - for the people Of Oregon. -
needn't be at all surprised II some ir-
reverent gentleman arises in the audience
some fine day and advises him to set out
forthwith and al once.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Representative Moore, Of PENNSYLVANIA.
says he introduced a certain measure in
Congress because he wanted this country
10 understand that his constituency does
trust in God" Indeed that appears 10
be about the only safe place 10 put your
trust-in Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Thrice Armed Is he.

From the Baltimore American
Senator Tillman's pitchfork IS in good
working order II is older and more
accustomed to the fray than even the
Big Stock. and is not TO be easily put cut
OF commission by the latter.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Nine Vera FeOdorovana Konamissar-
zhevskaya is sometimes called the Rus
sian Duse," according 70 an indianapolis
contemporary. And here we have been
imagining all along that she was at least
ace high
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

'The longest sentence I ever heard. -
said the reminiscent old Congressman,
was In an address by
"Evarts. OF course.
1t wasn't by Evarts. but a Judge !
knew"
And how long was it?''
For life"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

froIn the NeW AcFk world
Simeon Ford's definition OF President
Roosevelt as a political blue pin" was
not meant to be complimentary Still,
the old-fashioued heroic medical treat
ment did work well at times.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Kentuclsr,. Proud Eminence.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
Disturbances may result in Kentucky
losing her once proud position as a pro
ducer Of tobacco. but she will still be
famous for having the largest law-break-
ing industry in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Curiously enough. the spellbinders in
sorae sections Of this country VIII have
to depend almost entirely on the speak
easies'' for their inspiration this year
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
WAY Vu.

Il hear your wife was a prominent
member Ct the Congress OF Mothers
Prominent? Chairwoman OF the COM
mittee on measles"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

A Michigan man tried 70 commit sui
eide the other day by eating axle grease.
AS il appears not 20 have injured him
seriously. We presEme he was a regular
patron Of the quick-lunch counters and
hence more or less immune
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

1T would be interesting 20 hear what
he would say to a congress OF bachelors
and splnsters." says the Pittsburg Press
He would have TO say II by phone. No
such congress would dare bunch up IN
his neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

The New York Times decides that it is
not u o'clock until the final stroke OF the
clock has sounded. Would the Times
contend that II is not $50 a. m. until an
alarm clock set at that hour has ceased
ringing?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

From the indianapolis News
After careful study Of Gov. Hughes
utterances statesmen with the Washing
ton habit are thoroughly convinced that
be Is utterly inpracticable.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

From the New York Tribune
Whatever weakness Congress pleads 70
on the subject Of finance. it stands ready
to give such soundness to the currency
as can be impaired by restoring In God
we trust to the coinage
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Steamships these days are equipped
with almost everything except trolley
ears. and the ever increasing size o. the
former viii soon make the latter 8 bso-
lutely eSential 10 the passengers hap
DineSs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
The Finish.

did the play have happy ending?"
1T might have Deen worse. My wife
only lost her handkerchief and one
glove
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

From the Philadelphia North American.
A Western railroad has been fined $1s.OOo
for rebating. It's unlucky. even when
multiplied by thousands.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Alice Louise Lyle is an all right
shortliner." says the Jacksonville Times
Union. We are not acquainted with Miss
CD Alice. but we take the position that
any paragTapheress is all right
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Vulcan, a hypothetical star. has been
banished from the realms Of astrology as
no good. Isn't il about time 70 Danish
the hypothetical question?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

MT Roosevelt ineIines TO belittle the
men for not organizing a Fathers Con-
gress. Perhaps the men are discouraged
IN the matter OF manufacturing con
crosses. considering their scant success
with the only one OF any great notoriety
with which they were ever intimately
connected.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
A LITTLE NONSENSE.



EASY.
Singing of spring
Is the bard
Finds IL q thing
Not so hard.
Singing OF spring
He has pat.
Birds on the wing.
And all tnat-
Singing OF spring
With a Will.
Creepers that cling
BY the rili. =
Singing Of spring
Getteth tame
Wien you've the swing
OF the same.
Verse by the string
Right on tap;
Singing OF spring
Is a snapi
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Republicans who are claiming Missouri
for their party by 60.0O0 majority next
November should remember the Demo
Gratis are not going 10 renominate Alton
B. Parker
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

The Chattanooga Star is printed on pink
paper these days. whereas the late Joe
Miller expressly advised that ali we'll
regulated newspapers should be read.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

There are an even half-dozen Smiths in
the House. but only one from Iowa. and
that one is Walter I. Smith, Of Council
Bluffs. He is nearly forty-six years old.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
TnuIeIdv-

Even the man who is a host in him.
self sometimes meets defeat. it seems"
Wonder why?"
Cant mobilize himself readily, Il may
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

We believe we have discovered the
champion pessinist of the world. A Com
necticut man says a large graphophone
and all the records you can carry away
may be purchased for not more than 81
within the next ten years
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
One RoHN.

Yes, he draws the line pretty close
''As 10 how "
Makes his men wait until the twelfth
stroke before quitting at noon"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands. who
fined the Standard oil Company so, 10000
has just fined another defendant 1 cent
Evidently HIS honor is tired Of imposing
fines he can't collect
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

ruling Panama for three years without
any authority of law" says the Colum-
bia State. Well. what are you going TO
do about It?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
10 RehearxaIs Necersnr

do you practice what you preaeh2'
Il don't need 10. Advice flows naturally
and without an effort from me"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

He smirked and said TN waning"
And" quoth the dove.
such pifiing talk disdaining.
so is my love"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Charleston contains many pious homes
in fact. some OF the homes were so
pious yesterday that the pews remained
empty" says the Charleston News and
Courier. Do Charleston people have pews
I'm their homes?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Mr. Grover Cleveland celebrates his sew
enty-first' birthday to-day. Many happy
returns,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Mr.. Taft has made up his mind ito
think for himself says the Boston
Transcript. Mr.. Taft may vet be forced
10 enter n general denial Of all such
rumors.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Wnrm Garment.

From the Cleveland Leader
The new waistcoats are late in arriving.
They would have saved SO much coal las,
fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Nevertheless. Mr.. Roosevelt should he
able TO control the coin-collectors' vote
(not the malefactOrs', OF cOurse) by rea-
son OF that little motto business. He did
them a good turn
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

We rejoice 10 note that Mr.. Fuller
Winn. whom we believe we first intro
duced 70 the Photographers Union. is
sweeping his county Ike a cyclone. as
a candidate for the Georgia legislature.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

The new Senator from South Carolina
is to be congratulated. His name Is
Gary, and so far not more than one-haIf
Of the papers have called him Gray.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Lillian Russell's ''infallible recipe for
catching husbands" is. doubtless, the only
recipe she could use with success in this
day and time.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

There is only one way to take the tariff
out Of politics. and that's to take the
politicians out OF politics. Anybody know
how?
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Money is the most successful labor
saving machine ever invented" saws the
Atlanta Constitution. The trouble is. the
average man has such a hard time keep
ing his machine in working order
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Houston not worse than the rest" says
a headline In the Post Of that city. Not
Worse?" How hath the mighty fallen.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Rumors that Newport is 10 be reformed
socially may mean back to the hand or
gan for the educated monkey.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

To its free-seed act. Congress has now
added another heroic measure restoring
the motto to the coins: And stiil. some
people persist in saying Congressmen. come
here and spend their time doing nothinol
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Probably True

rs it fact that no whisky can be OBJ
tanned in your state n0w?"
"All moonshine. sah," replied the
SOutherner, courte0usly.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

TON Taggart is still for Bryan" saws
the San Antonio Light. That is. perhaps.
the very best way Tom can be for him.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
n the PhiladslpAiA Public Ledger.
TrFrrfnI

From the PhfadslpaiA Public Ledger.
Trivial.
Chancellor Day" began the reporter.
there has 0een some adverse criticism
OF your recent utterances"
Any OF the predatory rich kicking?"
No"
Standard OIL show signs OF q grouch?''
'Oh. no."
Young man." concluded the chancellor.
''you mustn't think I permit triiies 10
worry me-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

According TO Paul Morton. no sensible
man will defend rebates. Unless. OF
course. the court has put him in the po-
sition OF defendant.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

We hasten 10 assure Mr.. Rockefeller
that nobody had suspected him Of drink
ing. even before he mentioned the matter.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

When Congress does decide TO swat the
President, II swats him hard-259 70 IN
favor Of restoring the motto!
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

According 70 the views Of McClary Pay
ton, Of Lexington. Va. ii looks as il AIr
Taft was going 70 have the Virginia
delegation 70 support him at the national
convention for the nomination
1T looks like Taft in Virginia said
Mr.. Payton, who is registered at the
Ebbitt our delegation. however. won't
be instructed. as I understand Il Yes.
Roosevelt Is popular, too. and 1 believe
would win II he We're nominated
But 7 am an ofceholder5 I an not
supposed To talk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

81 louis. NO. August H. F0nnd
wandering almieanly about South ~
Louis. . man about 60 years ola.
wearing diamonds Rnd eApeHsiysiy
dressed uas unable 10 Give hia name
Or address From ieWsrn aud iFnna
p0rsaiion IN the MAS pockets ne
police believe 10 10 Albert gcrrier
~ Galveston. TeKas A letter boFs
the address. res " street TIE man
bad tAfse parten contaialn9 ttlt .
sSia uaieh and ons ~ silver. two ala
mead nnga ans a diamaud sfad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Melhousne. Ana HefcrlnR "a
the failure Of Nru xeLand authori
lies 20 Hnnciion a rife mageb beiwsen
teams made 10 ~ tAliorH from fas
Americas bAtiisahi5a and ths polnin'
ion volunteers 0u tbs Krpand tsai re9
stations forbid tAs iHhdinR % nrms6
parties % forfiEnFfa Hoe ThomaB
TA1mpfou EAGisN common usaith
mlsia'sr ~ state far sefsmne. states
mat he wnl nof sissW fhese feehht
ca rsHuiailors 70 iassffsre Wifh To
rlns matches n simiiaf natHrs sha'
have heen arFnnref o. pars ~ ths
FnterfaiElnx tuging so baftisptibR
car nt eeFt6 ~ AgsiFniin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Amer, Chlna, Aug q ~ George
Mar one ~ me commissioner ~
the Chinese r~e~pgioa committee, go.
poinsea y weleoms tAe Amsricna BAT.
tlshslp fiast. has eabled 20 Aeeklana
Feaaessits shat lhe preliminary Tot
bail and basetan 9ames 10 - played
Aefpfs ne flees reaches Annoy. ana
thai fne SEEMS finai and nHM games
- plaFes here two trophies valued
~ % 90 eaek win b. presented 20
ne Hinsing fsofbail aH6 baseball
teams ~ ArnS9 90 aaWiy a.
poiatet Amedean eqosai ksga n AZ.
FahWiaT me schedules - gae aAoee,
inx syenfs ~ take D.Hea while tAs
Amefeaa feet "a safe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
COTTON CROP mENAcgD.
Reports From South Georgia Indicate
Serious Condition.


Americas Ca. August 1.-THE
cotton crop In this section OF South
Georgia is seriously menaced, as from
every locality come dishearcening 70.
ports OF bIackroot. scalding, and
shedding. Almost IN n day tae
change came about from fIattering
prospects OF fine yield fully up to
the best. to an Indifferent yield and
a general crop deterioratlons.
One large farmer stated In Amer.
icus Saturday that his cotton crop
would be wellnlgh failure, Others
reported deterlorations of from IS
per cent to SO per cent within tae
past ten days.
A prominent cotton factor here.
after an extended trip over the south.
ern' portion OF Sumter county said
Saturday that be was greatly sur.
prised az the remarkable conditions
brought about recently. Blight, scald
and blackroot. be said. were playing
havoc In tho cotton fields. aud the
yields would be reduced to an alarm.
Ing extent. In his opinion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Mobile. Ala, Aug ii-one hnn.
dred men. comprising battery A. Third
artillery, have arrived IN the city
from ChIckamauKa Park where they
have been taking part "a the maneuv.
ers with The state troops. and left
Immediately for Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio. Texas. The officers
spoke well Of the AlEbama regiments
a. tie maneuver and made many
friends among the companles They
said they appear 10 be me bsa, eqalp.
ped and we're exceptionally sell %
In field work. and ~orkad well under
the hard Are which they encountered
during the sham battle o. Thursday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Ths Haans. Arg ~ TIE fgfeiwn
miaatsr N tae Netherlands kas 80 .
lonK infnfFisR wtfs AgtAar r.
a. nasprs fbe Amessexn miHistef
hsFe fss ausfeei beinr fae aispags
beiweea vsHsgesif an4 che Nsfhef
hnaa NhiFt fesaisa II the sKgut
n.on ~ fFesi4eai Castro ~ M D.
Heas fte ftMrh mieiafes "a Cara
ess nc usfea fagaga office q
ssFloas ~ ateegiEie a. giesa ag ihe
AnefieAH gggefEmeaf aaa ne affi,
safs gaAg Il ~ lheiT % atggt "A f4e
seeiieEsaeias ma Rsa Hksly y aries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

AbeFtsen Niles August n -
Sswa reosirea here from CaHn stoFs
Mlsa state thai Mrs W&as itiENsn
waa shm ard tfnsa there ~ la
CoaT. NJ bgathgrislaw afisf rhs M
Wrenehad q hammNr from ceaya
hands utfh wtira A. kaa sssfsa Mfs
niEEanh basbaee iate ins@uaibliiig
CODY maas sis saeaps fiosbsgY h
suppasss " have Seen iAs m@,iYs.
TeeNnr "a tiEa afgg fhe scene ~ ihg
crime asf p CeaF - Captufe4 n H.
fs3Fei fseEre wia he ghs Fsnaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

Tllabee. Aria. Aug n. The nov,
eminent ~ Washington haa notified
tho authorities % this territory that
there u no law under which lhs a..
poTiaiion ~ Mrs wArdweli. ihe leper
70 The leper colony of Molokai can
b. ordered Mrs wardweil. Who IN
IA quarantine az Tombaioue. has ba
cone q FasluE maniac and kept
shaekied 10 . bet paat iief hua.
band General wafdvsli sEed ~. 10
very ssak from sH operation lDr can
err 4 petition Nlii be presented ~
Governor Kibhey sskiuE him n par
fau Albert tols brother ~ MIS-.
War1wsil Wh0 ID serving . slx Year,
term IN pFiaaa 81 Yuma ~ order that
be mAY caro- f0r me aEed couple.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
GRAND RECEPTION FOR FLEET.
Japan VIII Celebrate Presence Of
Warshlps In Grand tie.

Toxic. Aug. 11--In the course OF
an address delivered at an informal
meeting Of the members or the Yo.
kahoma city assembly, Mayor Mitsu
SASH dealt vita the forthcoming visit
OF the American fleet In terms of
conspicuous cordially. Among all the
treaty powers holding relations with
Japan. the United States, he de
clared. held towards this nation
unique position. Referring to the
American appropriation Of $1.5O0.OOq
for the purpose OF the grand Japanese
exposition of 1912, the speaker said
Such an enormous appropriation,
several times larger than that orig
lnally proposed is no doubt due to
the fact that public opinion ~ the
United States, as 1t ever was, very
friendly toward our empire AS to the
relations between the United States
and Yokahoma, although well known
TO you, I may refer to the fact that
the Shimonoseki indemnity together
with interest thereon so generously
returned to us by the United States
formed the principal part of the first
construction Of Yokohama harbor,
only small amount having been
added thereto by the government.
With regard to foreign trade between
Japan and America. do not consider
1t necessary to give any statistics
Suffice It to say that our exports to
America always exceed our imports
from them, and there is every pros.
pect that tine export trade will In
crease year by year Regarding thia
export trade. may mention that II
Is much larger from Yokohama than
from any OF the other open ports.
I'm view of our international rela.
tons with America and Yol0ohami's
position in the trade with that re-
public think II is necessary that
the city take all possible steps as a
host, TO extend a grand and cor.
dial welcome to the American fleet on
its arrival here as the circumstances
may permit"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
~---~---
Had lnsuIted Young White We
man Of Triton, Ga.
NEGRO WAS BAD CHARACTER
Triton Mob Kills is-Ysar.old Negro
Who Had lnsulted Prominent Young
White woman--Sig Crowds Visit
Scene Of the LynehinS.

Triton, Ca. Aug, il.--Charlie
Lokie. a negro boy about eighteen
years OF age. was lynched here at
an early hour Sunday morning for
making Insulting remarks to a prom.
inent young white woman OF this
place.
The lynching was very quiet one.
The negro was a desperate char
acter and had been under the eyes
OF the people here for some time.
No excitement was raised over the
lynchlng. Several hundred negroes
aud white people were out viewing tao
corpse during the day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
MISSING WIFE NOT FOUND.
Elmer Burkett Visits River 20 Find
N Wife Had Killed Herself


" Wife Had Killed Herself.
Atlanta. August ll.--Up 10 late
hour Sunday night nothing had been
learned of the whereabouts oF Mrs.
Stella Burkett who, IN Saturday
night. disappeared from her home,
leaving q note for her husband saying
that she was going 10 the river and
for his TO take care OF the baby.
The husband received tho note
shortly before midnight Saturday and
al once notified the police depart.
ment, aud officers were instructed 70
keep a watch out for the woman.
Early Sunday morning Elmer bur.
ket, took the first car 10 Bolton and
there made careful inquiries about
hls wife. trying 20 find out N she had
kept her word. ami gone 10 the river
TO make an end 10 her life. tie
could find no one who had seen hsr
Tho county police force has also
been asked 10 work on the caae.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
SON WOUNDS FATHER.
Prominent Butts County Man Serious
Iy injured.

" Injured.
Griffin, Ca, Aug. l1.--Hon. T.
p. Bell, OF Patino, Ga. Is danger.
ously wounded as the result OF being
struck by a glancing bullet from a
gum fired by his son. George Bell
The son had been shooting at stray
dogs around the house and II il sup
posed that one Of the bullets must
have struck a stone and glanced off.
striking Colonel Bell In the stomach
and critically wounding him.
Mr.. Bell In one q the most promt
nent Congregational Methodlsts IN the
south, being chairman Of the pub
fishing board Of that church. lie Il
also director and large shareholder
In the Congregational Methodist Pub.
fishing House OF Atlanta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
CHILDREN CREMATEO
Ten Other Persons Are Also Sc
riOuSly Burned. \
OCCUPANTS PANIC STRICKEN
One Hundred and FlNy Persons In
sulldlnu--.PolIes Declare Origin %
Fire Caused ny lnssndIaHss--FIrs
Cuts or Avenue Of Escape.

New York. Aug. II, --,F'our children
OF one family are dead and ten other
persons were seriously burned or In
iured, IA the record OF fierce blaze
that early today swept through
crowded tenement In Fast iiath street.
Scores were carried down ladders
from the blazing building BY firemen
and Wild scenes OF panic enaued ~
the scantily clad tenants rushed to
tho street. The dead all we're the
children OF vincenao sausto, ianitor
OF the house. AGED from eisht months
20 ten years. are dead sauAto ana
his wife are both suffering from ae'
we're burns about the face and body.
"A he leapod from second story
window to escape the flames Saliva
tore Logefarnl had his right hip dia'
located. aud several others we're more
or loss seriously injured. either BY
being burned or from c0ntuaiona OF
decorations caused BY leaplRg from
windows. ny the tlmo tho fire was
discovered the flames bad spread
throughout the first floor hallway aud
had aelEed upon the stairs. cutting
9Ff escape.
There were 100 persons 10 the build.
lng when the flremen arrived lad.
degu were run up the sides OF tho
building and thirty persons were res
cued by means Of them Many would
not walt for tho ladders, and craHed
with fear, ieaped 10 the street DO
low. Feeelving injuries more % lcas
severe AFTER hard work the fire
men finally Knt the blaze under con.
troll and went through tho buildin9
20 see that al worc out unhurt
Tho police declared the fire was
undoubtedly ~ ineendIaFy origin. AZ
a strong odor ~ kerosene waa 90.
tecled In the loser halls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

CFNTs CO AnG ~ tian IhQm
81 " Wafsan. pggelifi ra0aiaafe f8g
ibu erfsllaaiial aomlsafiaa. sss HaH
Taomas " H8f4Ksek naaNfemmAs
fsun sha lsath district hsFe aeeegsss
inulaueaa fg teaFsF taarstass sf fte
sFrTsteE teaEF eieais ~ ~ fsfAsaa
Progress aeaf gaeAann. 90 rr4fg
&arasi e. "a WHi b. onn % fhe bi9
Fe tsYs 81 - tiamry ~ Hsfss egas
10. sasss az Ngas A&