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Show Tnn MOUSING EXAMINER JAPS RESUME BOMBARDMENT Forces That Are Making the Assault on Port Arthur Estimated At 70,000 Won a Great Vantage Point in Taking Wolfs hill-- Details of Simou Cheng Battle. All tba newspapers today express PORT ARTHUR- - great relief over the reports from Fort Arthur. The army urghu says that alreiort gives K'om ' though !' Cue Foo, Aug. an details, ii Ia evident that the rWUiule H I ft nourm hilUrio have suffered a very severe reliiere Is good rmou 10 believe that the Jaiano. are n awing their at- verse. The paper also pays a tribute of tack on tbe remaining miter poalUoua to the navys share in ihe defense iba lha besieged city. Reviewing Kuropat-kin'- e at Port Arthur. Tba officer of movement. It says: Orman cruiser Fucrit Bismarck, lying "The retreat ia In accordance with a t the outer edge of thia harbor, lirni the opinion that the firing beard plan laid down for' tha first period of laat night was an encounter between the campaign, which it to' weaken the war- forces of the enemy by continuing detai'hmeiita of the belligerent tnllea strongly the defensive portions, Ihua ships. approximately twenty cruie-er'Impeding Japanese progress and comnuiiiiwiet of Ch Kuo. From the pelling the enemy to waste largo numadvantageous position the flaaben ber of men and much war material on preceding the drtonaMoa could be aeen. tho been advances. Tha result has However, three eteamera which entered f month a, tha the harbor eaHjr tbia morning claim that la three and that they did not bear any firing. Two Japanaaa hava only covered a few score unka nlao reached Che Too today, but of versts." The Kuaa eetimaiea that the Japanaaa Ibey bad no information of importance. losses tbna far as a result of the aisge of Fort Arthur aggregate. 23.000 man. CONFIRMS REPORT. RENEW ATTACK ON 99 Blot-wel'- s Jap-anni- e a one-hal- St. Patera hurt, Aug. I. A diapatrh from General Hmcumai. nt Port Arthur, a roaflrmt previous report a that tba RATTLE Jap-anaa- before Port Arthur are la of Wolfe bill. Tba general aaye I bat on July M, the Huaelana withdrew from their poult lone on Wolfs bill, before tbe numerical' auperlorlly of tbe Japanese. General Stoaasal estimates tba number of Japanese at Port Arthur nt 70.00. Tba general lomountain an nitunted cal ea Vupllaxa ten mllpe northennt of Port Arthur, and aaya the Japanese attack on that position waa only a denronatratlnn, tba real eauanll of the Jaimueee being made on bill, .ha Huealaa poaltlone on Wolf arhlcb ha points out, ia only eta miles northward and near lha railroad stapoa-teeei- tat-kin- tion. : The general staff explain that this bmdtJon conaluU of a long crest of hills, offering a great advantage owing to their proximity to the fori res. The tiff la unable to account for tba pres-eof five divisions on tha Kwang Tung peninsula. m STOESRKIK REPORT OF PORT ARTHUR OPERATIONS followMl. Petersburg, Auk. I.-Alexleff, ing dispatch (mm Viceroy dated Aligned 7, has been received by Tlia the rear: "Ueneral Mloeasel reports as follows: At 5 In the morning of July 27, tha enemy having advanced a strong fire force, their artillery opened foltheir whole front, long lowed by a series of attacks, one of which, directed against Yupll-ax- a mountain, waa especially vigorous. At about g la tha evealag tha enemy ware everywhere repulsed with enormous loeeee. I remained la the advanced position we have held for two much very daya against an army stronger than ours. At 4 la tha morning of July 30, about five divisions ot Japanese took tba offenaiva against our position on Wolf hill. In view of the enormous superiority of the enemy'a forces, and the wewknesa of the position, our troops were ordered to retire to tbe next position without fighting. The movement wan rffected In complete order under the protection of artillery which by accurate fire at short the ranges, completely stopped Japanese advance. Our losses hava not yst been ascertained, but tbey were not great. The losses of the Japaml-- were very considerable. In the engagements of July 2d. anil 27, the Japanese had about 70.000 men and a considerable number of siege guns. The morale of the Russian troops is excellent and their health good. e OPINION AS TO HOMING RATTLE. Et. Petersburg. Aug. I. No fresh news of fighting or army movements romes from the front and opinion ia to wheihrr new a of which the public ia expecting to hear hourly, will he a general engagement or only another rear guard action. OK 81M0U CHENG. General Kurokl'n Headquarters In tha Field, via Seoul, Aug. I. (Delayed la transmission. I Yesterdays bat 1 waa the moat important which Gen. Kurnkl's army haa fougkt sine crossing tho Yalu. Many more Ruaslans were engaged I haa In any former tattle. They oeeupied an equally ntrang position, bad much more artillery and were better acquainted with tha noun-try- . having for a long tlma occupied the area over which Iba Japanese maneuvered. The Japanese victory upon this occasion, if mil more Important than that on the Yalu, was won against greater odds and was consequently a belter lest of the mettle of their IrcNipa and morn creditable to their valnr. Tho result Was that the Japanese gained ten miles or more on their advance toward Liao Yang. Ilow far tho Russians have rs-mated Is not known yet. but only one Mining strategic and defensive position Intervenes between On. Kurokl's army and Lino Yang, that being situmiles nnuth of that city. ated It la Impossible to estimate the casualties during the engagement and reports of loeses on the Japanese aide were not rrmlered this morning. While the Russians snd Japanese on this front are at retched over a long line of country, tpe Russians are known to have four divisions In the field between Gen. Kurukl and Lino Yang and between that point and Mukden, a large proportion of the men being Ifolea from Europe. The theater of the part of the battle witnessed by the correspondent of tbe Associated Press was a vallev beginning three miles from the Vang Me pass. This valley, which Is about ten miles long, nowhere more than a mile wide, and running from north to south, la lavel. covered with high corn, giving the troope hoe cover. In the morning two nrmiea were confronting each other semes the valley. The Japanese army waa stationed on rangea of hills fronting the pass, while the Ruaaiana held a higher range west of the valley. Aa artillery engagement began la the morning and lasted until & p. ra., during which neither aide appeared to gain any ad vantage so far ns spectators could Judge. The Russians had now batteries In the hlgn hills beyond tho village of Towan commanding the Lino Yang road which the Japanese shelled heavily all day from the front and left without silencing. The Japanese artillery waa handicapped In action by sod roads, which forced them to bring np ammunition by hand. Tha Russians used twenty-fou- r guns from Mot lea paws. The Japanese had two or more In the hilta and one or two batteries In the valley on the plain without any cover except the high corn, w hich the Russians never discovered, focusing all their fire on the batteries in the hill. A spectacular and daring feature of the day was the advance of the Jap 1 Rue-ela- n hat-teri- VESTS EX-SENATOR His Family Were at His Bedside When the End Came -- Death Qoses a Lingering Illness of Many Weeks. S. Louie. Aug Fptiul to the daughter. Mrs fienrg F. Jack non, and Port DUpatrh from Kneel Spring, her husband, and Mr. Thompson, n Mr... say: "After lingering fur seeks between niece of Mrs. Vest. Ths remains will bs taken to St life and death, former George Vest patent pearefuly away today. He lows thia evening for Interment. In had betn so near death for the pari the private car of Mr. Allen, three days that the rad came withand general manager of the Misout a etrugg'e. He waa const, ious until souri, Kansxa and Texas. about 2 a. m., Sunday morning, when ho sank Into a ataie of coma from which lie never amused, lie hist the DAY OF FUNERAL. power of speech Saturday murning, TO OBSERVE but fur several day liefura that he talked very Imperfectly and during the GovernCity, Mo., Aug. laat 3 H hours of bin life, liia breathing wax barely perceptible. The flutter of or IV krry I preparing n proclamation hi pulee waa all that showed that liie ' -- king tb people of Missjurl la propj 'ill remained. erly observe the day of the funeral of At tie lirdRirie when the' former Senator Vest, who died today. end came were hi wife, This will be issued when the date and Dr. Jarvi. the family physician. funeral arrangement shall have tieen Senator Vert son Alexander, hia completed. 9.--- A J LTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OGDEN, tude of England. In order that Russia might understand the Unilnrlty of the British and American views. Lord lansdowne directed tbe British- - ambassador at 8t. Petersburg to protest against the Russian definition of contraband along the same line as tbe declaration transmitted through Ambassador McCormick. Great Britain would like tbe United States U take steps to obtain an International declaration defining the rights of neutrals but It is not thought nt the foreign of lb here that Secretary Hay will do so. It being understood there that be proposed to retain complete liberty of action. For all practical purposes accord exists between the two governments by tbe communication, especially on tbe part of Groat ritaln, to tbe United States of the action of their respective government in siieclflis incidents. With reference to the constitution of a special admiralty prize court, at the Russian capital, the case of tho steamer Knight Commander, announced in these from St. Petersburg last nlghl. (he British officials are confident it will reverse the decision of the court st Vladivostok. Thejr maintain thut the decision declaring tho steamer to Ee a law ful prize is nut Justified by interiisiionsl law and that whatever the vessel carried. Admiral Jeaaen had no right to sink her. Great Britain will nut accept a settlement merely by the payment of i monetary Indemnity, hut insists that a broad principle should be rstnbllahed. es AITGCST 10, 1901. Railroad Horror Causes Gloom to Shadow Colorado Town Business Houses Closed Out of Known Dead jof Respect to Dead-Li- st Now Reaches an Even Hundred- Entire Families Wiped Out. anese infantry across tha valley which began nt 6 p. in. and resulted ia tbe occupation of all of tha Russian gun positions and their infantry eul'ench-ment- s rucblo. Cola, Aug. 9. A cast of In the space of two hours. Tho deep gloom has settled down upon this Russians, ns usual, could pot withstand city today, the day following tha railthe charges of the Japanese Infantry road horror, which snuffed out one hunand fled through the hills. dred lives yesterday. Many business The appearance of the field this houses ore closed out of respect for a indicates rout, complete morning the dead, and more than forty private the Russians leaving much clothing home tare darkened nnd in mourning. and camp paraphernalia behind them. Tha wreck victims of yesterday will to the As a battery stationed Just probably not be the only ones or the right of a tower in the village of Tow-a- n moat to be pitted ax already cases of V from which Lieut. Gen. Bakharoff. total loss ot reason aa a result ot tha commander of the t int Slbelhn army shock when told of loss of loved once the eogsgeinent. witnessed corps are reported. dashed down a hill In retreat, one gun Trie of Ruffians Use Gisnt Powder to was overturned and left nt the foot of CALAMITY HEAVIEST EVER EXBlow Up o Residence Several the declivity where it fell. aro Bavoroly Injured. PERIENCED. All the citizens have joined In one Butts. Mont., Aug. 9. The residence NO CHANGE AT LIAO YANG. of Mrs, Bella Powers, at No. 932 South immense funeral procession winding was blown to pieces unceasingly from one morgue to the St. Petersburg. Aug. Lieut Gener- Wyoming street, Three unknown men plac- other. Death in one of ita most hortoday.early al Sakhsroff telegraphs that there la ed a common of large charge giant powder In rible forma haa become so no change la tha eltuailon around Liao a closet, lighted the fuse and fled. The that delicate women nnd Innocent Tang. were aeen leaving the house by children, ever guarded from the touch A Rusal so cavalry detachment haa trio of tragedy, are freely allowed to gaze Gun Sweet, a roomer, but ns the dwellmade a successful raid towards New upon It. Scarce n person In the city is Inhabited ha several ing families, by Chwsng, burning a village aad alarm- thought nothing of it until the explo- who does not suffer n personal loss ing tha Japanese out poet a sion rame. Sweet and his wife and knowing soma one of the victims as a Tom Howie, and Mr. and Mrs. Swan friend. The eye of mourning, full and RUSSIAN CRUISER OFF SPANISH ad, le universal. The calamity Is the Johnson, were more or In severely COAST. heaviest that bat ever fallen on the no There la the Injured by explosion. The first emotion that seized the city. no to rlue and the motive Plymouth, Aug. 9. The etearner for the deedperpetrators city yesterday aa the news appeared can be asaigned. arManors from Calcutta for London, wee one of Incredulity. It settled down rived here today and reported that to be a horrible certainty. when twenty-livmiles south of Cape ENTIRE FAMILIES WIFED OUT. Flnleterre, mi the northwest roast of Spain, aha met a large cruleer flying Entire families have been wiped out, the Russian naval flag. There were an instance being that of J. O. Thomas, on mounted the which evk guns cruiser, commercial agent for tha Santa Fe dently waa one of the former German railroad, who, together with bis wife, liners recently purchased by Russia. lost their lives in the waters. The cruleer bore down on the Man ora and signalled the latter to hoist her en- North American Trust Company ObSEARCH KEPT. UP. ject of Petition to Close a sign. When thin was done, the cruiser Up IteAffalra. All night long the senrch was kept proceeded. up and an occasional body waa located, Boat on, Aug. petition for the but in tbe darkness work necessarily appointment of a receiver and a clon- wax slow. ing up of the affairs of the North The most traachsrous of streams, the American trust has been brought In Fountain river, into which nearly all ths supreme court by John M. Barry the dead bodies were washed, thia and Francis C. Webster, two of tho morning had fallen to uear its normal trustees. The petition ts brought condition and the work of rescue will against the North American Trust and be made easier, although at 11 dangerFrank E. Iewls of Ixtwell, Mam. ous from which proved such Tbe petitioners claim that because a factor quicksand, In delaying work yesterday. Britain Preteste Against Definition af of the various legal actions that have This did not deter the searcher today Contraband Along tama Una aa been brought, against the company and and aa soon as rante on because of the publicity It has lately men again took updaylight Sacratary Hay. work and the the received R can no longer conduit Its number was lmreaced a the day London, Aug. 9. The correspondent huiAness. Barry and Webster, tha wore on. Bodies have been recovered learns that absolute accord exists be- petitioners, were arrested last Thursmore than ten miles from the scene ot tween the United Btales and Great day by deputies from the United States the wreck, end rumor that bodies had Britain la respect to tbe rights of neu- marshall's offlea on a charge of conspirbeen found ever further distances are tral commerce, and when tha declara- ing to defraud the public. Tbe govern- heard. tion of Secretary Hay waa published ment official claimed that the comthe state department was Informed that pany's business was a lottery and waa UST MAY BE INCREASED. tt was In entire accord with the atti fraudulent The death list as compiled from the beet obtainable sources of Information ei an early hour this morning showe a total of 69 Identified dead, total known missing 28 and unidentified bodies six, making an even hundred lives lout. This list will more than likely be increased during the day. Mayor Brown Issued a proclamation calling a public meeting at 9 o'clock for launching an organized movement to patrol the Fountaia and Arkansas rivers In the hope of finding more bodies of victims of the wreck. Hun-Jreof men responded promptly and tbe work was taken np under the direction of able officers, assisted by more than willing workers. of a a DEATH LIST REDUCED. AT WANT RECEIVER FORTRUST 9.--- AMERICA It Is staled that ihe live working on the theory that the woi waa not done by a profewiocal thk .and the publication ot a list of it missing gems waa made only wllv view of preventing their sale. ee BUTTE e a Pueblo, Aug. 9. Complete re- turns from all the undertakers In the city up to 2 o'clock this after- noon materially reduce' the dead list, which according to practically official figures, shows sixty-thrIdentified end two unidentified dead bodies. This figure will not be In- creased to any great extent, aa the finding of bodies haa pracUcally DASTARDLY CRIME - PUEBLO IS CITY OF MOURNING JEFFRIES- - MUNROE ceased. a FORFEIT said Mr. Low. "In view of the frequent Final Installments of ths $15,000 Hm cloudbursts in that vicinity and the Been Potted. known dangerous character of these Ban Francisco, Aug. 9. The tad trroyaa, we believe that the unmosi precautions should be maintained. installments on the forfeit of UM We shall Investigate the conduct of the have been posted for the Jeffrlm-hm-ro- e train crew, to see If there waa due contest, the date for which it m caution used in approaching this for August 26 next. Of the total bridge and In running through a amount of forfeit Jeffries has paid in district that was almoet deluged with live thousand dollars, Munroe flrr water." thousand dollars, and the same amour, by the Yosemlte club under whose auspice the battle will be fought. HARTFORD GIRL KILLED. KINDRED LINE. A Hartford, Conn., Aiig.9. Mlaa Bishop, daughter of Mrs. & 8. Bishop of thia city was among those who loat their lives In tha Pueblo train wreck. Miss Bishop was visiting her cousins, John F. Bishop and Misa Etta A. Bishop ot Pueblo, who also were among the lost. Dis in a putty good argument for i shlppln subsidy. Are yon interested In dat subject Bure. Im Interested In any oh scheme to get somethin for nothin'. Gasby HeFs a funny misprint in this paper. It speaks of contributions to the rhampagna fund." How do you account for. It? Ritnbleby Oh. the printer who eel It up had been In poll-tic- s hlmself.BQton Transcript. Who can fathom the parent mind? Will some one kindly explain whs knows Why a person, whose daughter looks Like a cabbage, always names for Rose? New Orleans Plciyuot r -T- uck A BUMMER. AND ENGLAND IN ACCORD 1 MOST ENLIGHTENED President Driscoll Publishers Association Addresses Union Printers Newspaper Proprietors Have a Union and Have a Contract With Typographical ' Union to Settle Controversies by Arbitration- - Employ-- u ers and Printers Get : Together . St. Louis. Aug. 9. World's Fair e second day's session of the Typographical Union, convened today In Convention hall with nearly Ihe full quota of 4iKi delegate present . Tbe report of tbe committee on lew awn given om. Of Ihla report, the most Important article on which tbe convention passed was that providing that In rillea in which n Ueri-taunion exfat uo members of the Typographiahnil cal union be employed nt German or English work at any .other scale than that demanded by the International union. The membership nf committee on tin nee. appeals, eight hour question, arbitration, press, allied trade relatione. government ownership of type foundries and the telegraph. organization, arbitration, and the primers home, was announced. Fred. Urixrull. of A. Paul, was then Introduced nnd made an address. He spoke In pari a follows: "Mr. President and Members of the Convention: It give me pleasure to state that while nt your 11 convention. It was my unpleasant duty to criticise the net of your president. I appear before you today to testify to the full measure of peace which has characterised the labor aituaiion ot our membera having trade relation with the union during the past year. Difference have c risen in numerous lornlirir. but they have been muMy settled, either by ronellintlnn or arbitration. Some difference yet remain unadjusted of roniparatively recent tensonable to expect origin, wbleh It wiii he disposed of in like manner. After more than two year' experience of the practical wot king of Ihe arbitrn-tioagreement beiwpen our nmnlra-tion- . and more especially since lha adopt Ion of the Code of Procedure last reno-lutio- 1 RAILROAD SITUATION IMPROVES. whirb statement twenty-threcities are named where such settlement were effected. Of these the union in nineteen cities received an increase of srale more or lea, and but i hive failed to eceive any lucrease. In these 23 cities are one hundred and four newspaper offices and It i carefully el trusted that mors than 2.500 employe were In addition new scale as Involved. well as difference' have been settled by ronrlllMtion in a number qf cities, without reference to the National Hoard of Arbitration, nnd these were effected mainly because the parties otherwise could demand arbitration a a last resort. In view of lhee revolt I fully agree with President Lynch when he states from n strictly union standpoint 'that we have made considerable progress. During the year there has been n widespread agitation and discussion of the question of the open rs. the closed shop. The attitude of your union nn this question is well known. Notwithstanding derisions nf the courts in various sections of the country, ths publisher whom I have the honor to represent, hilly reel I re that all nf them who have entered Into arbitration contracts with the Imerna-tiona- l Typographical Union are thereby bound morally, tf not legally, to tbe closed shop until May 1. 1907. "Thera are certain matter however In e pt (Continued on rage 5j Chicago, Aug. 9. With an army of more than 33 picket tho Ice wagon drivers and helpers union today established a blockade - of the retail end cold storage meat market business of The union determination to Chicago. extend the strike to the cold storage warbouaea cams as a distinct surprise to the packers, and this was accentuated by tbe action of the ice car helpers, who today declared an Intention not to handle Ice for any dealer who patronizes the strike- - affected packers. Adding to tbe complication came a declaration from tbe business agent of the Market Driver' . union, that his men would have nothing to do with them et which the ice wagon drivers refused to Ice. Rath of the Packing House Teams ers' union, today gave out a list of dealers to arhom he declared the union ice wagon driver wnuiu under all conditions refuse to deliver ire. of New York Prospects of a tie-ulaughter houses which have furnished an outlet for cattle end eheep further demoralized trade today at the stock yards. Eastern orders were countermanded. Concern which have been shipping east on the hoof heavily quit tbe market. BEE PRIZE FIGHT. Under the open sky in tbe glare of a bunch of arc lights. 3.000 persona witnessed a finish prise fight and a derision bout last night In the big square where Packers and Exchange avenues converge In the heart of Packingtown. were The majority of the observers strike breakers, although there was a sprinkling of foremen and officials from the various packing The railroad eituatlon haa materially improved, traffic being resumed this morning on the Rio Grande tracks. The officials hen had no informsilon to communicate and .did not care to give an estimate of the financial loss, saying they had taken no notice of pecuniary affairs In a time like this. Officials returned to the wreck scene early this morning with wrecking crew and today will probably wipe out all trace of the horrible castas-tropb- e. At 10:30 a train bearing two more dead bodies reached the city. The re- l)r. Stlmmel, a prominent dentist of Pueblo, who was reported lost yesterday. escaped by leaving the train at Colorado Springs and returned here thia morning. Another train carrying over one hundred eeachers left the city at 11 o'clock. The body of a young woman about 25 miles years old was found twenty-twdown the Arkansas river early today, snd brought to this city. She has not yet been identified. A ring and walch were found on the body. She is a decided blonde and very handsome. The body of A. M. Schmilz, 2523 Stout street. Denver, wan found by a ranchman six mile down the Arkansas river, from Pueblo this mornIdentified by a number of ing. He railroad passes found on the body. A large leather trunk belonging to Parker K. Brown, of Boston, was also found about the same spot. Mr. Brown has been In Colorado Inspecting mining property near Silver Cliff, but whether he lost his life is as yet unknown. CORONER TO INVESTIGATE. Coroner A. Ia Fugard has empaneled a jury, which began an Inquest this afiernoon. Tbe Jury, together with IJWtrbt Attorney Ixw and Coroner Fugard, inspected the scene of the wreck. 'i propose to ascertain, shy end how ihe terrible disaster occurred," . snd bouse s num- ber of policemen who witnessed m in ihe flghii contest a The prin-ipe- i were all colored aa srss h greaisr part of the vast throng of spectatom NEW YORK STRIKE. lew York. Aug. forward re rapidly goins ard making cuective the bukF?W Ike order, issued last nigtt mer D. Call, secretary of the which, it is expected! union leaders, will effectively J . plants of the companies meat trust wsr-rh the will butchers While but 8.500 ornff-isctly affected bv the strike than wm believed no le rkers will be thrown out ofemrwrw nt If the big packer are fwe , - sponse to the msyor's proclamation was hearty and at thia hour more than fall. I am sure all will agree that the 200 Marcher have left the city and ensuing beneficent results have fully many are constantly being added to the Justified the poliry and established the list. A relief bind waa started early towisdom of arbitration. President Lynch In hi annual re- day and several hundred dollars has port submitted to thia Convention, in- been subscribed for the aid of the n eerie cluded n ataiemcnt of Ihe esses of dif- fsmllies and lo aid in the recovery of ference sealed by the National Board other victims. of Arbitration . . ds Ground.--Th- Cordon of 300 Pickets Surrounds the Retail and Cold Storage Meat Markets Ice Wagon Teamsters Join in Strike. !' s nf M Aug. 9. -- Asertin strike is as good a at snwj Ison Morris, the packer, to hta" w York, where he expects os liner Baltic for Europe to w mt three months. Iblcago, p I CAUSES INCREASE FISH EATING- HIKE - Iblcago. Aug. cbtrapl g of the packing strike p isumptlon of flab h labeen P rearing until now it - Ten history ot the c1,!- 21 Eo -- "bI are received each wholesale dealer declare of fresh and MJt 0 j pounds o We Treat and Care CATARRH IWxfMH. Wmx lit Turns TnrabMw. r re ss Sxr Plmwl enmcMal snd Lsil Tmak'M. Sxlhas. OiasncS.U-r ss Xldnxr IXirmi. HImMst TrasriMk VxibbIs Oap.sisUk Chronlt IMimmm Heart Dlwis SerViui ss I'hiMras. - Tim' riBscci. . rimes. vos m in- wr.ittri Hirknt. Splnsl Tmabls. Skis v. rnuilessnd Rhre&stius. IJ1 X n ("- ssi nta BMki. s;i -- or tts now,, nm. TraxUss. tietirx xr H Won. Hi . Imams1. Txjm M. Weakur Men tba It res near Uniimix rm. Pay WhenCure V5 wxsbxxxxxx r of -or hr Ixnurxnw, lUfut YOUuX ASS THB VKBT PBKeuM WX isxhis W ANT TO TAI.K Tu. W have pniTPD onr skill Is mfl n CRllOITTC tmnss b sub ths mssf vnluxlsrr tvtitt!OBi.a fr.na soxis psopis. ft via ssaits, from Wsctirxvoi.Oisk am fesw-nwsrS's- run ai e iiioiaim . 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