davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
T|BERG'SI. GD[I.l] GOLD ....... ..
 IN THE COURTS
Frisco Court Sende Back to Nome for Retriat-ciainsed Gold Stolen
 "''''lF From, siIaiee Boxes. P ~'.;~

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-The circuit court for the Ninth division, today upset the demurrers to the complaint of the Pioneer Gold Mining Company in its efforts to secure the $14.000 alleged to have been stolen from the sluice boxes by John Tiberg, g miner who was in the campany's employ.
 Judge Murane, at Nome, had sus- tained the demurrers to the con- plaint, but the company had appeal ed to the circuit court with the re- suit that the miner lost and the case must now go back to Nome for a re- trial upon the merits of the com plaint.
 The gold was deposited by Tiberg in the assay office at Seattle, but was attached by the company and is now held by the United States marshal pending the decision of the suit.
 Tiberg was indicted for robbing the sluice boxes, but was acquitted and the gold was turned over to him up on the orders of the circuit court, which reversed Murane, who would have given the dust to the Pioneer Gold Mining Company, claiming that the evidence showed the guilt of the miner Then the company sued for it, and it is this suit which is now being tried.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
AUTO ] FALLS! !!!!! l! 5 :. ''' ; FOUR KILLED
 3f,aEE s.44s.'s Party On Way to Circus Lose Lives at snohonnish Bridge, Near Ever
 ett-Bodies Crushed.
 .--.a -, o.- b...4

EVERETT, Was ., May 2S.-Four men in an automobile. while riding to a circus, were killed here last night when the machine in which they were riding went over the bridge that spans the Snohomish river and drop ped 40 feet, hitting on the rocks be- low, smashing the machine and crushing the bodies of the men until they were unrecognizable.
 The accident was witnessed by a number of autoists who were near the bridge, but when they reached the scene found that nothing could be done. as all four men were dead.
 The accident was due to reckless driving, all of the party being under the influence. of liquor. tt ,,,,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
NAY IND|CT
 ]. ?. MORGAN
George Baker and William Skinner, Bankers, corroborate Meilen and
 Say Road Was Looted.

NEW YORK, May 2S.--Former Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri
 chief counsel of the Interstate Com merce Commission, today examined George Baker, president of the Ma
 tional City Bank of this city, and a close personal friend of the late J.
 P. Morgan, who corroborated in ev- cry respect the testimony given by Charles s. Mellen, the former presi- dent of the New Haven, who had
 told of the stock deals of the Wall
 street bankers, who manipulated the
 stock up and down and sold the rail
 road company many side lines, trol-
 ely roads and steamship lines at ex-
 orbitant prices and which they had
 purchased at low figures.
 The testimony of Baker came as a suprise after the statement made by
 J.. P. Morgan, who said his fathers books and those of the banking house would disprove all the statements of ,Mellen.
 William Skinner, one of the larg- est bankers in the city. was also ex- amined and he likewise ,oorroborated Mellen and Baker. It is now cer-- E,taip- that ,indictments will be found against many of the bankers and di- ,rectors and it .is possible. that Morgan himself may be indicted, besides be- htpg sued by the company and forced to reimburse. the stockholders for the amounts footed, from the, New Haven treasury. ..'l trtra sr ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
''GoYEANMtvf 49
 I COUNT. HE II! SEAL fsE I. itsGs :
Party Will Leave Seattle Early Next Month for Pribiiof isiands to
 Take CeIsus. '" ''
 taha.es. ,a.

SEATTLE, May 28.-The revenue cutter McCulloch will leave here ear- ly in July with the party of men sent to take census of the seal herd on the Pribilof islands in or der that the eoverumenty may. knsx 1.-the closed season has ascsmplishri |ed any sgped ,,s. .s.. .,s.-.s ,e v-s i, lTha cy3ter will sail direct to the islands and win remain as long as necessary to make A,theain stssstions assirsd. by a,tha Secretary of Com merce. who, has charge, of the is- lands and the care of the seA.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
WILL CELEBRATE! , HEi1 x ] :yATgBgAl ''| AIT'||!l|||g||!!l

The merchants of Valdez have agreed i.e. close theIr places of busi- ness on Saturday at noon in order that the clerks may 4aids ln. the mem orial services. to-be held in honor. of the dead by the lodges s,of Valdez. The Prospector will not issue on Sat- urday. as the cable office will ob- serve Sunday hours. In order that the stores may be able stea close promptly at noon all who have or dsrs to be nlled should telephone them in on Friday andi'givs the boys a%chance to get through early: ;"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
SAMPSON BE AERE
 '''' AT'' N ''|3 go 8 TONIGHT 1|'|!l! { 1T

The steamer Sampson, of the Ad- miral Line. will reach Valdez at 9:SO tonight from. the, westward. The boat .Arst called at Cordoya to give the iorty business men of Puget Sound an opportunity to- see Miles and Childs glaciers, which they were unable to visit. on tho trip up, as the railroad line was out of commission. The boat will not remain here over an hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
STRONG 1ALKS I0 x SDORO0ljGH, KIDS
 tr.GI.s.sI y3Jti LAW Says Alaska ls the Promised Land tor Y6und Men and Wtii Have Mil- j ''s' 't5n ,,rnh..bi..ats. ''.

SEATTLE, May Ex-Governor J. F. A. Strong, of. Alaska, was the guest last evening of the sourdough Club of Washington University. The Club is nemposAd ef heys. Naa haxa ANed in Alaska, . number of years and 2 lew members of the club were born ii the Hprth.4ii u t:is@ a:e M
 Is.TThe Eovernor told the members of the club end their guests that Alaska was the land of promise for tht young man who was willing to worl
 ' fCsutfnued on piEs 7l.J -'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

: Jack Ryder and C. M. Johns arriv- ed from Montague island yesterday
 where they have been, .s prospecting They report that the, Japanese cur rant. landsF haNA valuahlef,tWaod and wreckage- from all parts of the Pacific ocean on the. beaeh, where they, were eamped. ---.-.--------. -,--,~.-,-->-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
MEXICAN REBELS. Y. TAKE THE MINES
Owned By American and French Cit-
 i - izens and Will Operate Them for the Rebels.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 2S'-Ine rebel forces have seized five mines owned and operated by American and French capitalists and have announ- ced that hereafter the mines, which are situated near Sabinas, and are hte largest in Mexico, will be oper- ated by the constitutionalists in the interest of the people. the money to be turned over to the government as earned. 'a -
 All the working force of foreigners at the properties have been expelled and the rebels are endeavoring to operate the mines with Mexicans and such foreigners as can be secured, but who were not associated with the former owners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-With the thermometer at 1O2 business in this city is s.almost. entirely suspended. the people refusing. to, make any effort to work. The streets are deserted and many have sought. refuge in the coun- try in hopes of enjoying a few life giving zephyrs. 44' '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
Jacob Riis Dead.

BARRE, Mass, May 28.-Jacob Riis, the newspaper writer and lec- tlrer, died here yesterday after an illness of two months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The own- CTS of the Mexican and French mines at Sabinas, in northern Mexico, have appealed to the State department for aid to prevent the confiscation of the properties by the bands of outlaws who are endeavoring to steal the mines and operate them in the in terest of robber bands known as reb- els or constitutionalists. The. State department has promised an investi-- ,ation and has telegraphed to it's consular agents to look int othe mat ter
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

NEW YORK, May 28.-The hot wave now general throughout the East has taken it's usual number of deaths in this city. The ice merch- ants are reaping tremendous har- vest and have raised the price of ice to almost double what it was last week, claiming that a shortage exists, <. The police have been ordered to al low the people to sleep in the parks, which are nightly crowded with for eigners from the East side tenepents, while it is estimated that 350.000 people went to Coney Island yester- day and last night to seek relief from the heat along the ocean beach.
 The death toll here has been placed at 27 persons. The thermometer reg istered 10s in the shade and is the hottest May day on; ,record.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
|SAAuAIlCK l4IH. '''''." E LAUNCHED
 .ta ;affftr,

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. May 2S.-; Tha 4ey Shamlqsk ", the. .challepger fer tbs Ansslcan cup. fHas 1laNachad here .yestefdsy. amid appeoprtste hQHr' prse .The, lspnshApg Msa,, witAaeAsd hxsa . larxe nuWhss of naval Q sseesa and shisA gANernpasnt officials. besides number of society women. 4
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

Tonight at the orpheum.
 A fine Bronco two-reel drama, The Way of a. Mother, also g Thanhauser, Her Sisters Secret, at the Orpheum tonight. ,- ,' ,-4.,4 '*,, 's' ~a.s~.,',s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

Chas. Kraemer left this morning for the Gold King, ,e, .,, ~ ..+ .- -.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

Tom Quinn, superintendent of the Alaska Water, Light and Telephone Gpmpany. has sold his residence < on s McKiulsy street to Jack MoHsan, of the Northern. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
EASTERN l A!IS|j R PEOPLE q
 ARE SWEl1ERIhG Hottest May Day In History of New York Reported-Washinaton City
 Hot as Hades.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The peo- pie of this city are sweltering, the hospitals are filled with citizens who have been overcome by the intense heat and the weather forecasters re- fuse to predict cooler weather for some time, in fact they assert that the present hot weather will be even worse before it becomes better.
 The death toll today and yester- day is placed at II and the hospitals are unable to care for all the patti ents brought from the streets.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
Attention, Moose.

Attonttoh, MooSe. Regular meeting af the Moose to- night, All members are reqaested to bs preseasnt. .ttA. .ysheagse fqr smamprial services.+ v &.*, .>., .-.A ~s y,.,ts...,'- D. F. WILLARD, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

N " '.s@38!' E5tsFS sIvsFFF- " H4t'' [ Tom Quinn. has sheARs heyins his flyer, :ovsEAaelea saaa rAeae ssady for ,sumlher cruises. ,%
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28

-'S ..
 Patsy Hogan is in town from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
.p|G SALUTE FOR | : ,EgELllH avgEEN

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, May 2S.-The eAtire: 1Aet in this port. one hundred warships, fired simultaneouus sa- Into today in honor of the birthday of,. thes queen .sof. England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-28
Dance Tonight.

Special dance tonight at Eagle hall in honor of visitors on the Sampson:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
MOST SUITABLE FOR Ycy1p
Braided Rugs That May Be Made 4
Home Effective Adornments for
Young Mans Room.

What could be nicer for a your,
mans room than one of the new braid
ed rugs? These rugs are made on, 0.
discarded neckties and it is quite Ii,
thing nowadays for young ladies'
porch work.
Put together two bright ties and /.
dark one, braid quite tight and taste,
each end to the next latter they an
braided), so the seams will not SHOW
AS they are braided roll in ball us
til enough has been sewed,
The rugs are made round or oboY
and are sewed together and pressed
quite fiat. Very proud Is the possessu
Of one Of the necktie rugs.
The real old-fashioned rag rug b
also being used. To make these sen
together in q long strip rags Of ons
color and about an inch and hall
wide. Make three balls and braid 10
gether. Make the rug up exactly Eh
the necktie rug.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
zs7s7sasasesesas7sssss5s7s7s1s7s1s
FRIEND IN The DARK
(Copyright.)
BY +. J. CLARK.

(Copyright.)
I'd been waiting to see the notice q
whole year, and when l saw 1T one
Thursday afternoon, you can just bet
1t made me whistle some And the
Joke was, I'd not as much as two
dollars to my name, and it felt just
the same as II I'd stumbled on a
gold mine.
l tore a generous slab out OF the
paper. being careful to allow good
margin around the notice, put 1t care
fully away in my pocket. and hiked
over to my friend and adviser. Jim,
the Turk
He was asleep. after being out all
night, and I'd quite time to awake
him.
Read this!" l said thrusting the
piece of paper in his hand. I'm go
ing to blow his coop tonight and I
want you to come along"
Who is he?" he asked after he
had read 1t. Don't know him.
why, that's White, the banker"
] said. He's worth half a million.
He lives over in Jersey and has reg
ular Solomon's temple Of a home.
That states he and his family are go.
ing to attend a swell wedding In this
old burg tonight, which means that
he'll not be at home and that we'll
make a cleanup"
He shook his head.
oCo,~~p h,t 7 ,op,% M olooo u,itb
you, Spotty, my boy" he said. Got
q very important engagement on hand
for this evening, and / can't turn 1t
down. But don't allow that to inter.
fere with you. That's a chance you
don't want to let slip by. But you
want to be mighty careful. You know
them suburb jobs amt as easy as they
always look. For my part, / prefer
those at home"
There was train left the city al
II m, an ideal time, and l board
ed it. l arrived in the Jersey town
at 1880 a. m.
knew just where the house was
located. for one afternoon, severa
months before, ! had taken a sur
vey about to be in possession of thu
facts, when the time arrived to do the
trick.
Well, In three.quarters of an hour II
the place gone over from top to bot
tom. I'm quick worker, and
worked my best. And I'd made quit,
q haul I'd big bag chock full o
solid silverware, and besides I'd abou
nifty dollars worth Of jewelry-rings
bracelets, cuff-buttons, and breast
pins I'd run across upstairs in the dif
fsrent sleeping rooms.
chucked the bag Of silver over m.
shoulder when 1t occurred to me wan,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
then make yourself scarce! You can't
tell what might happen"

'
tell what might happen"
OF course, / was delighted to get
away, and l told myself I'D pay him
back II ] had to wait till l was dy-
ing and remember him in my Will.
1t was daylight when got into the
city.
And being yet broke, the two dol
lars that Jim the Turk, had loaned me
going for car fare, went up to Rosen-
baums, the pawnbroker, to make
borrow. He had loaned me some, and
| was over In a corner of the store,
reading the paper. The door opened
and a tall, smooth-faced man stepped
in. In his hand he carried good
sized grip. Rosenbaum greeted him
and took the satchel.
"I'll be back in half an hour or
SO and collect" he said, turning to-
ward the door,
who is that guy?' I asked Rosen-
baum as he went out
Him" smiled Rosenbaum- Don't
you know? Why, he's Red Andy, the
shckest bureau-tapper that Chicago
ever turned out. He blew in here q
couple of months ago. He made q
good haul somewhere last night, too,
Just look"
leaned over the counter and looked
| into the open grip. 1t was choking
with the silverware I'd objected q,
Mr.. Whites home. Then the counter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

smoke together. too. No telling when
we'll meet again.
Il hope it will be under different cir
cumstances," ! said.
He smiled thoughtfully.
They could be worse" He stud
led the end of his cigar. 1T strikes
me. my friend. you're somewhat green
at your business he observed as he
blew out the first puff of smoke. I'm
inclined to believe an old hand would
not have stopped to enjoy himself as
you did, but would have made to safer
grounds. just as soon as he got every
thing available
You're right" agreed. Il surely
am greene at the game. And now
I'm satisfied I'm rank failure at
the business. I've proved it by my
foolish conduct this very night"
He knocked the ashes of his cigar
and looked over at me.
did you ever stop and think what
kind of work you're engaged ln?" he
questioned seriously. Really, did
you ever stop and Think"
mo, guess l never did," an
swered.
Il thought SO, my friend Well, you
want to stop and you want to think.
and think hard, too. It may be
good thing for you. You may come to
realize you're in the most dangerous
business in the whole world, and the
one that pays you least, when you
come to consider all things. You're
going about with your life in your
hands, and on every job you tackle
you're inviting bull, regular, or q
Waterman to try his aim at you. And
besides, states prison is staring you
in the face. Take tonight, for in
stance, couldn't have plugged you
full of lead just as we'll as not, and
done so before you'd have time to
say boo? Just as easily as rolling of
log. And let me tell you right
now, there's a good many, II they'd
| been in my place. would have done SO.
| too. They'd not have taken any
chances. They wouldn't have given
you show to pull first But somehow
felt you were different. sized you
up quite a while before l spoke.
felt you wouldn't kill q man unless
you had to-"
Il wouldn't kill under any circum.
stances" said. I'D submit to cap
ture every time first" And then
began the story I'd been waiting from
the first to get going, that raised good
fell-through-somebody- else'sfault and
forced to turn burglar because Of nc
open legitimate paths, that mother-at
home game, and the promise to turn
overand-do-better, II let 60, all Of 1t
just the hash we have slowed away
in our noodles to pull for sympathy
on such occasions
When I'd finished he family smiled
and slowly puffed on his cigar.
And your mothers living?'' h
asked.
Yes, sir, and belongs to a yer!
prominent family in Boston"
He turned around and looket
straight across at me.
Have oeople been in the habit o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

ed a drink. / laid it on the floor, and
went back into the dining room, where
I remembered having seen a flask of
whisky while l was helping myself
to the silver, and a box Of cigars on
the buffet. / picked up both of them
and returned to where I'd been, which
room happened to be the library.
lowered myself into a big, COM
Portable Morris chair, poured out
good sized drink of the whisky, and
gulped it. Then / lit a cigar.
OF course, was all smiles. Two
hundred would put me in clover for
the coming month, at least. And
was in a position to enjoy the clover.
l took another drink pulled several
times more on my cigar, and told my.
self I'd tarried around about long
enough.
AS a farewell drink, poured out an
other one, and was about to raise 1t
to my lips when soft sound behind
me broke the quietness Of the room.
/ shot around, and found myself In
the line of the shining barrel Of a
big revolver. 1t was backed by tall.
spooth-faced, grinning individual. He
whs framed in the doorway leading
into the hall.
How do!' he greeted pleasantly.
He'd knocked the speech clean out
of me so that l didn't find 1t for q
minute or so.
well, l guess you've got me, all
right" said.
Yes. Looks very much that way
he smiled. But just for safe keeping,
put that bad hooking pop you have
there in your hand on the table. I'll
feel easier, besides like to have such
things where can easily see them
and you might be tempted to use it II
you got the least chance"
I didn't do his bidding right OF, for
when gave up my pop, / might as
we'll tie my hands for him. But when
he commanded me again, and made 1,
very plain by the way he said it that
he meant what he said, threw 1t or
the table.
NOW, empty out your pockets" he
ordered, land be careful not to leave
anything behind"
/ did without saying a word.
us that all?" he questioned, frown
, ing.
Here's my pockets" I invited 'Gt
through them, II you think l hav'
more"
He chuckled again
1T seems SO small. though. +,
think they'd have more jewelry about
They're wellto-do people, you know
But, then. suppose, they wore tn
good stun to the wedding. I'd forgot
But sit down. Drink up. And jus
pour me out one. You don't min
my drinking with your"
mot at ALL" l said. There's plent
Of It here. and you've got as nue.
right to it as l have"
He gulped the stuff and smacke
his lips.
1.-THE rich chaps have the good good
all right" he smiled. Now, Just pas
me q cigar. We might as we'll have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

using you kindIy?" he asked. Have
they been using you as you'd like to
be used?"
shrugged my shoulders and smiled.
Its been so long since kind act
fell my way that I've forgotten all
about it." l said. THE rough part OF
the world has always been mine and
always will be, suppose"
For the most part you may deserve
it." he said You may not be the
kindliest on earth yourself. One thing
sure, you cannot expect to find kind
ness and encouragement when you
follow what you're at now. But sup
pose now, should do you a kind
turn. would you benefit by it? For
instance, all I've got to do is to take
up that transmitter over there on the
table and call in the police and have
you dragged off to jail. But suppose
l don't do it, but instead let you go,
would you call that kind act? You
asked me a little while ago who l
am. said l might be the chief of
police. Well. I'm not, and 1t strikes
me, II you'd done a little thinking of
your own, you'd have come to the
conclusion that Mr.. White wouldn't 60
away and leave such a beautiful home
after him as this without somebody
on guard. You wouldn't yourself And
he didn't. He left me here, an I'm q
plain, everyday Waterman. And now
I'm going to let you go. So now
we'll have another drink together, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

came up and hit me in the fors.esc
at least I thought il did, hut vw
really me takin' a tumble when | real
tied Id fel! for mis- pnonv glai and
let him make the clean getaway.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

ss.Asv sAasl. y = q
0saAs0 ssvissA u . =.
WslassAay sssszag sssvias. - =
9aa1iaG ssso go - 4Ae1ay, va-
sasAav - HsiAsV aftssassas fsso 3
- ~
Al ass vsassoa
SeS Ma sAsss3
G1141AD o8UDG0
ossvssa lDln1A q - ossQ9 A.
- o ~ llAas ssAsA CaaD0 ~
u asA
II q. 0.-Co0Daaiea.
q. 1A1GA1AS 0BUDo0
FiftA sa.aay after Trinity
sa. n-Hsly ConauAioa
10 .. A-esnlay 6ehsal
II q. u. Morning Service and ser-
mo., BY tAs right Rev, Bishop
Brsvstss, D. D.
7:30 p. A-Eveaing Prayer
oss1s 1la1s Az. ~ lR1Bo =
l0300DC04 0BUD0R
10 Q. a.-Sa.dAy school.
IL .. n.-RegalAs service. Sermon
BY ~ Rev. d. ThsedoFs Hanson Of
Topska, Kansas.
-. -Dpwsrth League.
8 p. n.-Public Welfare union ser
vice. Address by d.. Hanson.
Praise sAA pnyss sssvies Th.sslsy
st - ..
GEO. y. KLEIN,
Hasess.
Wvx138 DAY AOv031D4
osassaAs Az. ossaA e 0svssA d
sabaash sches, (sst.rday). $50 ?. -
hfbb Study (saturday) $3.50 ?. u.
Hsuisaasy aaa peayss nsstiss
1h0fsaay ...............7s0 ?. =.
4. q. NILLBR,
~ csopsr Ave-. Lssssf'
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
1aoeRas v1As1W

I want ss.s 03savssA oPsi,e -
sless IN psspsstass h Pastial sxshaa0s
fer fruit ssaehss, stsek sasshss, ~
aad pstato saashss we'll lssaas@. Alse
viii list ssos gesd sa.sA Psspsssy 6ss
sale. I have inquiries fer sseh pss1se--
y aaA . gssd ehs.ss - ssll u psisss
ass night. Give fnll a.A aesussts ~
efiptio,, direction a.l aistases tssa
nearest tswn. 6tsts Wat inpssvs-
nsnts are o. the place aad sivs yVsr
lowest price sad tsrns It ssls. II
incunbsfed STATE aasunt, Fats q b.
tsrest and whsa ass. II ysa vim 81.
change for stsss property; saats ~
kiad wanted ~ ysuR pssfsFssss . -
leeassss. Dsst PIT . lstisisss vllss
- yssr prspsety II - va.G = ~
A. ]. DICEDQog.
oasawssa oPsAO, os1saAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
1As xos9 el WeGnss

!. No. SAnosn -. 4 ssaasi, fussa
tsa0sA sessag sssaGA, sssaasA paias,
vslD uses syss ~ ssllsw ssa-
R!sxisa, essvsSs fsseful grisdias e
t bsng = saseA peculiar asan4
-oey - - tAsss h1isase eAiN -
wNsnA e. . bs1 of Kiehapss Wlsn
- " sasA n kEb ~ wsuuAs-Sks
49, - yss ehiaaS ssoof1GaA =
n3etvo aaa aSds nataso - - H.
eA opp6sas = sasAv 1sln. nasy
- so = AkA "a, q IN ane.
-