Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1890, Page 1

>3 - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. &e=== = TWEN THE (AMPAIGN 1§ NEBRASKA, Bpecches of Govemor Thayer and L. D. Richards at Kearney. REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM AT HOLDREGE. Fremont Listens to What General Webster Knows About Prohibition ~Frarades, Ballies and Speeche making All Over the state, Keamyey, Neb. Ber | , Oct. 2. — Special to Tur A time andience was present at the Model opera house last night Hon. L. D Richards was introduced by General A. H Counor and spoke a8 follows : Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am here tonight by uceident. 1t is well @erstood Lhat the issues of this must be discussed by those more capable than myself. This campaign is a very peculiar one, in many respects the most important in the history of the state. With four tigkets in the fiddd the voter certainly ought to find one 1o suit him. The republican party has worked out all the great reforms. Its pol has made *his the grandest nation on th earth. It is strongenough in the state to settle all questions, and all the great ques- tions of interest of the state are mutual questions before us, and must be settled on the side of right and justice to all, and unless they are so settled they will continue to per- plex all politics and occupy the country until right prevails, Notwithstanding there are four tickets in the field tne fight before us is with our old antagonist, the democratic party. It is the party opposed to pension legislation. It is the party that looks with suspicion upon our ublic school system which has been so arge instrumental in promoting telligence of our people. It .is a part ures adopted by the republican finaliy sccepting them in later years ing the credit, and showing themselves th enemies of this state by maguifying vur misfortunes in close times and creating dissatisfaction generaily. 1 oppose the party that can find more evil anddo less in sug. gesting remedies in political organizations than any that ever existed. Weknow that ther= has been little mon arming. Very few lines of trade will show a gain during the last few yeurs. This fact bas been ssized upon by the democrats @as their cam- ign cry against the republican party. That be people will be deceived for any great length of time is not to be believed In this district the independent party nomi nited 4 man who was a former republican.- therefore could not be endorsed, and the democratic party placed a candidate in the fild. It goes without saying that the re- publican nominee will be clected. Mr. Dor- sey will be found in the future, as in the past, working for the good of the people. | came to Nebraska twenty-Luree years ago and have seen it grow in population from about 100,000 0 1,000,000 today, with an_assessed valuation of £250,000,000, while the true value will ap- proximate 0 §1 The populstion 50,000, today itis 64,000,000, and the wealth of 1557 was $30,000000,(00 and today 1t is approximately #70,000,000,000, accomplished under the wise protective policy of the republican party. | ask you if you think the democratic party or any other party could have made a better showing. : The democrats havesouzht to make political capital by charging that our taxes are higher {ban in adjoining states, that money has not been well expended. In the consideration the relation of assessed and true valuation is never stated. The census reports give Ne- brasks aund West Virginiaas the only two states out ofdebt. Our ?‘nnle ‘have built up public school system which is the pride of every true Nebraskan. To accomplish this to many cases they have taxed themselves voluntarily and cheerfully to the legal limit There is another institution our taxes main- tain. I refer to the soldier's home at Grand Island where are gathered so many loyal old guards whose patriotism and heroic services won for themselves the united eratitude of all the people in time of peace. The republican party will as- sume all responsibility for providing a place where the aged veteran with scar and empty sleeve bear mute but eloguent witness of bat- tles bravely fought and duty nobly done, a place where he may enter not as a receiver of alms, but as the honored guest of a grateful opie. The republican party has always mu the friend of the soidier, while on the otherhand the attitude of the democratic ::tyhu been one of hostility. Has there n auy doubt upon this question! The wholesale yetoeing of pension bills by Presi. deut Cleveland is a fa’t showing the position of the democratic party on the question. We pledge the Australan ballot system where. the voter may cast his ballot unseeu by iedividual or corporation. We favor postal telegraph and a modification of the statutes that will give to the workingman his just dues. a modification of the tariff, which we have inthe McKinley bill, more stringent usury laws and their rigid enforcement. Toall these things the republican party is pledged. The national congress has carried out te pledges made to the people in 1=, viz., modification of the tariff with the recip: procity 1dea, as advocated by our great com- moner, James G. Blaine; prohibition of trusts, the suppression of gambling in food products ; the use of silver as money ; for the protection of the voter in bis ballot and the rohibition of contract labor. The Fifty- rst congress will godown in nistory, under the leadenhip of that courageous man. Thowas B, Reed, as the peopl working congress. Ladies and gentlemen, I thauk you. Governor Thayer was rpoke as follows. Mr. Chairman, Ladies ana Gent. You have had the pleasure and oppor of sceing and listening tc the reputl candidates for goveruor, lieutenant gove and the present member of congress and can- didate forreeiection. I am glad you have had this opportunity of looking their faces und bearing their It bas been a pleasure to me o be here and to listen to them. You bave heard the plain, novamisbed state- ments of privileges and uiews of Mr. Rich- rds, your candidate for governor. 1 was struck with the enunciation of the principies which are at p t the principles and the rnur,\ of the republican party, aud 1am glad hat be is the standard-bearer of our party i this campaigu. I know that be is maxing a most excellent in) ion upon the people and believe that when the {th of next Noven- ber comes the people will declare by their votes that he shall be your governor for the next two years. He is worthy of your couf. deace support, an houest man against whose fair name mot & breath of suspicion bhas ever entervd iv all the relations \)F life. He is, in the highest sense of the term, & good citiwn, a bruve soldier in defense of the flag in the hour of Bis country’s peril, and having pursued the even tenor of his w: step until he has reached the high position of nominee of the grand repubdlican party. 1 trust thatevery one of you will stand by d0Ur governor and see that he is elected. 1am glad to meet here my honorable and brave friend, Colonel Thomas Majors. He enlisted in the regiment which |bad the bougr to lead to the field from the then small tory of Nebraska—small in numbers, 1 metn—aud 1 can bear testimouy to his Jantry mod beroic danng as & soldier, an take unlimited pleasure in doing so. Enter- ing the service when but a boy, &e proved himself & true and brave man. He was with my regiment in the front runk on the bloody field of Donnelson, where my brigade, in the center of which was my regiment, the introduced and voices. Fint Nebrasks, met General Buckner whero | he made bis last efforts and defeated him. It was my regiment, which [ had the houor to lesd therw, and with the First Nebraska | mel General Buckner and drove him back intobis works. It was the last attempt be made 10 cscape, and it was then and there that General Grant recoguized the valuable services of that regiment ou that fleld. Hle was with his resiment throu the loug hl-l\\\ly'b‘-lum of | Shile, ever t at the post of danger illustrat: ing 815 Bravery, b daring w8 atrue and bavve soldier. bas beea au bouored it ampaign | has advanced step by | | 2en of this state, having the confidence of his pople for whose good hoh making for himself slander cannot sue your candi r for gift and | trust yo support. [ h Dr. Bear. He s a just think of upon red name which aafully assail He Iy second ofice In vour will give himuniv ot one word th say agair asant gentlernan, Bat it my fr vou are called > Choe disres pect republ t least A fact Lol the people Majors deserses betler braska, for he was a g rwhen the un Bear was fighti at union. nds! Y submit to from beeon submit to the is, but Thom the people of dbrave de defence, u | overthra 3 olewel Majors as | of this stat for he deser You have al congressman stateraent of his hat_he 1 have . . ate for next He his g s plain towardship aid has shown has done for nis constitu- been favora th Bis course in congress to that has been in my recolls as ser fully than ¢ W. E. Dorse He is one | of the hard-working members of congress. than he has been ysat work in behalf of thousands of uents, It isu impossible for mber to satisfy al people. It is impossible I say, but when th labor to do the best they can for their peop they deserve the support of their co | tuency. 1 belleve Mr. Dorses next congressman, for he deserves port. [ e ana I no man 4 more faith- b your Thi muchl This is a have never kn 08t public: tions by hood biave Azanias and Say of the world hac been last twomonths and heard these speeches. Kem's Thompson's, McKeighan's and Pow- ers—they would have gone out and kicked themselves to death because had failed to learn the art of lying in their age. planse. | This is true in regard to the McK tariff bill. T wishtoadd that the measures of that bill have been most gros sented and mis-stated to the peop they would stop at mothing to their purpose. There are two parties, one called the demo- cratic the other called the alliance or inde- pendent, It se t0 adapt to the has be v obsery been 1o the all fondl for the selves in differvat places. interesting & indly the de nce party, aud ¢ ~14J,r~f 10 them for months past, keeping this party in line aud usiog itto accomplish this purpose, knowing that the existence of the alliance party must resutt, if it bas anyef- t at all, {uthe electing of the democts , if that thing is possible. That_is the ouly Way it cm be brought about. The all ance people arc used to accomplish that par- s straoge to observe the blind- ness of the alliance people and that thew don't seeit. They will find it out when the demo- party rasses into the promised land, if ¥ ever reach there, The door will be shut against these alliance plo wio bive lelped them. They will on the outside looking over into the promised land, while the democrats reign. But alliance friends, if there are any bere, 1 hope there are, won't you feel a little mean then when oo seethe republican party de- feated, (o which you have belozged aud under whose banners you have marched to v ies in previous Fears when ber of that party that saved this nat order that you may livein it 305 the high blessigof American citizenship, when all that you have or hopeto abie to have came toyou by the republicas organization. When you see that party down and defeated througl feel a i , you 0 that way. But won't there be wailing an guashing of teeth among you when you s these old democrats enjoying the fatand fru of the promised land and you are denied aa- mittance, * * ¢ Noiw there sre va- rious questions before you, but _they generally turn upon al & fn_ this convass. There going up and down the state Telormers, neglecting state_af cuss, ortry 3 i tariff, banks and some 'of the speeche Kem, Powe y these men— 1 have been age should procl Here Mr. Powers propeses States government sha to the owner of 160 acres of land at 2 per cent wnterest. The sum of that would amount up to thousands of bil great money policy i ceive of, and yet SorTy 10 sew e telligent, drin Lord belp delusion nded by crop vear makes here are people who are any mnew theory, take s sudi- ence poir demo- cratic policy during fore 131, oue me in the hearts of wen good ! [App 1ch democrat to refer to any s exerts a beneficial infiusnce upon m women that tends to make them better women and better mex. 1 mean to be frunk about it. 1 have studied up the history of that party, I bave resd it to find something for which future geoerations would rise up and fless that party. I camot find oue before the law.~ You kuow, gentlemen, a0a others bere, that tde south controls the southern demowracy just as directl positively as the southern master contmiled is slaves. The northern members of con- gress were contrulled in the same way when the fugitive slave law was passed. Then it was that free trade prev. this country. Free trade was the e southern slavery are w0 sell their pros , thev prefered and, Scotland, Ire- land and otber natio rope, They pre- ferred to buy over there because they did not want o encourage manufacturing in northern states, tor 1o helpbuild them up. That was the democrutic doctrine then and that it is today Toerepublican party bas angurated every casure of public policy which bas benefitted kiod today. It is true, not ouly of butof the people of all Mnds ut sby exception, because all these measures are in the interest of humanity They temd to Ivscue the por and down- trodden and elevate bumaukind and make better men and petter women, to diminish buman suffering and increase buman bappi- ness. Every one of these mewsires which our friend Torsey has enumerated are of that character. You can not point toone whic does not beaefit numan kind. any democrat to woint cue measure for which the people will thank Godd for the existence of the democrutic party. But me, its recond | is covered all over and blotched with crimes against humanity and the government. The republican party will live in history as the grandest political orxauization that eves liv 1t has redoemed its pledges, it bar | done everything which it promised and is | trying to fultill every pledge wiich it bas | made, butat every stage of progress it bas been fought by the democracy. 1 bave oe 1n the ultmate Uilumph s impressed | our sup- | ted aad sent | acomplish | | 1 challenge THUI nstitations for the government v-four millions of th nd the redempth y [ that the United States ' sed and they know eve pion 8o gr mighty the great (ol mAn was suspe ption of No such redem s bewen kuown before or sines this aber you are a citizen of mal ¥, Independe [l allegiance to one K wernn ry mormi shall surro Facts at Fremont. b, Oct Spe Tele. | #ram 1 Tuz Ber,|—Jotin L. Webster spoke tonight against prohibition at t | house 0 an s of aboat six hundred persoms, He was fntroduced by Mayor Shervin, vice president of the Bankers' aad Men's as ho presided ial Love opera Business ver the m et promotes the | peranice and sobrie | tirst dispre | orators sons ness, stead | 10500, interest of prohibiti of prohibition concerning who die He sho ot ) as ¢ does not exceed 3.5 at of the e number of inmates th “Nebraska, those of he said, e, while in s rand fupon proof of wrnthat in Omana, as proportio drunkenness is m arrested one of : 2 of its population, while in Omaha for the ar the arrsts weee one for © Mr. Webster closed Turning toVan Wyck. Troowszn, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Spewial ne farmers are mow tak to They believe that Van Wyek becn shamefully treated by the ia- | dependent comamitten. The leaders of the alliance in this onnty am doing secret work for Bryan and working against Root, the indepudent candidate for comgress. The ministers are waging war against C. W. Williams, the democratic-alliance nomines for state Senator, on accountof his being an infidel. This aione will lose Williams not less that three hundred votes in this county. His infidelity in connection with his theary of the government loaning momey direct to tne people, without latersst, is receiving much comment. Stirring Up Pawnee. Pawsze Crry, Neb, Oct. 22 —[Special Telegram to Tat Bee.|—The joint discussion of Cooneil ana Bryan brought out the largest crowd politically that Pawnee has had for years. Onthe Mills bill and all issues Mr. Connell put Bryan on the defemsive and as usual Bryan dodged all issues. Mr. Coanell made one of his best efforts and Pawnee county republicans are emthusiastic and will roil up the usual majority for him. The allisnce nad @ grand parsde and fiae | speaking here today. Tae orgaalatios mas- ifested a weakness that surprised both of the old parties. e Spoke Fast and Long. Burree Crezx, Neb, Oct. 3 eBee.]—-A large and enthus 3 here this evening, lasting until after 11_o'clock. Maxwell's Ball was flled to orerflowing. Short speech: bours, aud pre: other parties. county 1s very weak. prevails amoag repa A Rally at Holdrege. HoLorea gramto Tas Be festent for the party candidates. The large crowd was addressed by Hon. L. D. Richaris, Colooel Majors and Hon. J. E Allen. This county is one of the stroogholds be alliance, out las meeting ustrated that the republicass are gain. ing strength every day. Instraction for Oakdale. Ouixpatr, Neb, Oct. 22—[Speal to Tae Ber)—Hon. Geo. H. Has 4 Hoo. W | E. Summers addressed the people of this wn inity last night ox: the issues of nis " Thelarse rink was nea | a1l showing a disposition amoag our peop e a most serious interest in t was badly needed b ive Niobrara All Right. Niosmara, Neb,, Oct. 2. —[Spect gram to Tue Bre.]—An enthusiastic repab- lican rally was heid bere last night at which R. Gamble and L. B, Fresch of Yankton, W. H. McNautta of Sioux City, and A. B. Holmes of Norfolk spoke and kept a larze audience entertained unlil cear midoight. Holmes dweelt thomaghly upon the repa and met with favorable appause. Warming to Their Work Nomroux, Neb., 2 rSpew grum to Tas Bre ¢ repablican rally was heid at Baitle Creex last evening, which was addressed by Hoa. L. W. Osbo: of Blair, sud Dr. Schwe date for state senator froal republicans of & | their work and will till November 4 Foss is Ready. Crerr, Neb, Oct. 22 —(Special Teloeram to Tue Bee.]-Hoo F. F. Fus i your correspondent to say that he acuepts the challenges of Messry. Fambam and Arm | democratic and allisnce candidates for floa | representatives of Gage aad Saline o and is resdy tomeetthe gestiemes atany and place for joint debate. Firm in His F Scori, Neb, Oct. 22— [Speciaz to Tae Brr | —Hoa. 3 D. Camerva of Brokes Bow addressed a larpe acd entiusiastic repablican | audience at the cour house in this piace last | might. His speech abounded i salid and un- | devianie facts from a republicas stazdpuoiat. ots. ! Rally at Chapman. | Camarux, Ned, Oct. 22 —[Specual to Tux e | —There was 4 big republican rally bere tonight. Nomis Brown aad W. H. Couger | bulh made excelient speeches, and did the | state and cougressicnal tickels much gwd. i There wis grvt enlbosiaa, | DAY MORNING, FATAL WRECKS O THE RAIL. OCTOBER 23, y sngry Thres Terrible Collisions i Whick a Nom- | | ber of People Are Killed, ONE TRAIN BURMD N A TUNNEL. Another Crashes Into a Freight While Backing Into Birmingham — A Unton Pacifics Rock Ixtand Teles scope at Kansas City. Ciscixvirs, 0, Oet. 22.-A curred this moraing 4t 449 on the ( Southern railway in 8 taonel a mile north of Sloan’s Valley station, between freight and pasvnger trains. Tue engines of the two trains dashed into each other In the which is 8sixthof a mile long. ewing {smmed incinnati arter of & were roor of & conflagrs scenes has yet s have been ot 5 Pimiott dimi ctims of the t afrern EOLED JOHN PIMLOTT, exg: FIREMA Vi FIREMA o LSH, Somerset, Ky, JOULD, Ludiow, Ky NJOHNE. Altany. N L. DOEGER, Cin- JER ED P. | BuoGaanwaster Jous B[ K Waes X < OiLig GerTY, Dayton. w Mrrent, Madison cour luries sustbined by lear the track as ne om_open g hest preventing m MONTGOMERY, | 135 to passenger traiss by this wreck caused the mistake of the _engimesrand cond ictor o the frei by which toetanoel tae e track served as a means of escape the passengem. These sl were. d»ucbafithAm away ng train, but the bacgage and m - naches bumed From the storiesiof railrcad men arnved here tonight it sppears wreck was due 10 the cmreiess crew of {reight trais No 2. Tuis train was instructed to wait at Sloan’s Valley w senger trains Nos. 9 sad 5 bad jasssd e wait was 3 longone aad all of of the freight train Wensim skerp. * i Pimiot: swakened just No. 7 had passed. and assuping that i was Ne. Sand that the rad | was . clear, afossed the crew and the train wect . The apdFoach to both ends of the, tummel is soarply curves. and - withie , gndred feet of jhe mouth of it the traiss Oue sleeper god one coach of the 3 were saved, the train hanas sad. back nyp the truck. mes started a few mizstes after collision, and the woodes lining of ths timnel s stili buraing tonight. A brave mas, whose mame omald not oe lesaned, hearing the caes of George Long in the 7o car, seired amax, it a bole in the car and resened Loag In the express compartoment of the car was E. P. Ruff ‘nited States express messenger. bero worked t0 save his life. The o the tunned with bi oadlly scorched and omqt the mer. in tBe ex ing his pame, but it s of the trais meu bad wonderful es- It is miracelogs that &y of the pas- sengers escapal withogtingury. ANOTHER IN ALABANMA. Two RKilled and Twenty-Seven Others Injmred. Brmwrscmay, Ala, Ot 22-A passencer the Kaansas City, Memphis & Bir- m railroad, whied left here last nignt tacking train there was a The ki R. E. Saxpems, J. Y. Treerr. J. A Tanom W. W. Fusxacer, W._ C. Braax. J. M. Brasn. { Rev. ( 8 ‘ D= Saxworo. O. L Hiw B. M. Loxa M. S Towseer ¢ Warsk Towsezr, - Miss Sarue Laveoat Miss [na Laxesox, Mes. Fustea. ! or s number three or o The others are md very A THIRD a7 ‘A;;:IS cIry. Ihe Engineer Fatally Injured and Nine Passougews Hurt. Kavaas Coox, Mo, Ot 22 —A serions end wreck ocecrred this mormizg om Urion Pacific railrad Wtweer a Rock Islae freight and s Unios Pacise passenge o & mileand £ wes$ of Armoundale. a sub- urd of tais city, in Whick mine persons were ared® and the engineer of the ook Bsbaad Umin fataly Buert The eagineve's pame was Pat Cullen. Am oi wered. A Lapsebire of Liseds. Neb., right kuew badly cot, and C. Javerie of Springfieid, I1L, spocial apeyt of the censas bureas. back speized aad bruised. Three Permors Kiiled. Crartasooss, Pene., Ove. 22 —Tui ing mear C s traia ran The man and were kiled and the wo fatally injured. - ———— - Murdered His Wite and Suicided. Muwarses, Wisg Ot 22 - A special fro= Kewunee, Wis, shys that Abeer Luder- | meyer, & young farmer lvisg mear Cuseo, { A FRANIIC NOTHER. she Creates Intense Lxcitement ina Mauch Chank Court ioom Maren Cuisx k'. Telegram to Tar B exhansted o bty o A TERRIBLE CRIMF. An O1d Man Murdered in Chicago and His Body Behead-a. wrn wers e railmad prople i ana mbbed ac it was struck. pRoTlnr atine FENIAN MILITARY. | Companies to Be Orgzanized in All ctions of the Country. reommendation of abolishing the secret cath of the ergasiza- s s of the broarerhood will be open. | A special commi the wras apgei s ted om 128 fature of the orgar- and in their repert meeom and naval companies sa from Sp reighborbood Hllinois K. of P. Grand O, , Fited Co the revord and_ seals, Henry az0. graad master of Joba Gabriel, Clicagn minimam tariff acd beiag availadie rposes. Several s imtend . uppression e mizime SR S Secured a Heavy Loan. 2 Special Cablegraa —The Bagk of Spaia has o tracted with the Bagk of Paris for a three moaths’ ea of OO franes. The sev ity givem for the am by ! wasists of redeemanie S bomds. The bank still comm; facilities. the peper of the best i sz The Weath For Omada and Vicintty —Fais Far Nebraska—Colder, except warmer o extremmm eust portice winds shiftiag ¢ morthwesterty r wemther, followsd by showers ia extreme wes et For lows— Warmer weatder, followad by showers. For South Du: G wiads, showers. e Notes of Small Denomination Wissrveroy, Ot 22 —Trew: said today 1hat be expacted 1 b4 sse Bp Ist peox & larye sapply of oo, fw and five dollar trewsary notes. sad taa wilf be wsed in the porchase of siver u onder to mueet as far &5 passibie 12 domand for nodes of small den. bt i Medals of Hosor, Tox, Ot 22 —-The secrecary the trewszry B awandad pold medals wo the members of the Evaaswes, L. hfesanag crew for bevoism i rescuing shipwrecke: seuze last yeur. S C— Funds for East Africa’s Railway. Bruzay, Ovct. 22 —The Tagehiat? sars 1hat tive funds for the comstraction of & ralwiy from Pasgaai East Afreca W Moot Kimaz Jare, bave bewn sevgred - Clrmdins Nerv at Niblo's. New Yous, O g W Tas Bas| was e the geseral secretary | SEMHARILY DISCHARGED. Strange Treatment Telegraph Operats - — GOVERNOR HILL AT WOOSTER of Woatern Union He Speaks on the Tariff asd Election tion wounkd peovoics & coct Tederal aad state ofcials a3 race pviedices. Prjadurs weed o cagesdesed a3 e | sonth TS foroe bill opee & mpublican foen Those ot ‘3 Ticloas aftack ZoTersavat whe afiect o taink (he peopls 3 et am= 306 arvased Lo the signs of the character and temper = Ia A Veteran Soldier K TvwosrveE, Kaa e The Fire Record Sax Pravorsco, Cal. Oct 32 o N Dewn wivan. James Lairencw Casen umames for N - coTeration T et Kiddase, Nataral Gas in Aladama. Froneycy, Ak, Oue, & prevads dere o seven moes rent ex citement e MBeER 127, e —— ey OF WAS AFTER DANAGES, wet He Tracted Mo w His Thas w Lawyprrs Mot A9 COUNTY EMPLOYES, SCATTERING OF Resival of ol P—— Quarrel Near Fremont - Hastings Wants & feet smgar Factory Shooting st Holderge an Ned Markamen at Holdeege vazor 1 Hastings Wants Oxaard An Oid Frad Revived. w7, Neb, Oct. 2 Spavial Telee o Taz Brz | —Depnty S Sazder 3 ountevai fed of move tham twe Femes snand Wiatersaern aad sz ¥ Aszzawer, New. On 2 (Spemcial Tele wramto Tex Bez. (—AS s meetiog of e city conmetl tonight fagiaeer B A Richards | som of Lizenlz was empioged 1o pet 5p piazs watermoeis. The pepie e the amd 1o Bomeds Wl aewy ale A Big Corporal’ Lrveverow. Ned . mam Judpe Wall were euthw | Tare Sriss aands were Eloquence at Ravenna Ruvzyss, Ne. O eruz e Tax Bax ks a2 veg oratar e Vets Are in 1 Brarmm, Nea. Out. e w0 Tex Bax @ wetera solbirs i s ciny J eTen g 8 RaTing Al Gewn swad e PLIGTAS EaAL ADW deGeTI: A2 WETE pATT 2 118 CEMpESEL e of elctun Say A Special Trais Nesaussa Om, N « Sgecial wriee oy asernanions B R L ) nod ¢ AN P o 4t o