davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

II there Is one day which the Ameri-
can people should cherish above all
Others. which they should set apart
and mark ON their calendars for
months ahead as day OF relaxation
from business and from every day
cares. which they should celebrate
with the enthusiasm and earnestness
Of youth. il Is the Fourth OF July.
IL is the day of PATRIOTISM
day when cxuberant national life
breaks through the bounds which mod
ern conventionality has set and finds
vent in loud acclaim OF pride and
satisfaction.
IL Il true IL Is unfortunate that
IL Is truc-that there has been devel-
oped in recent years tendency to de-
ride the Fourth Of July. TO look upon
its celebration as an annual piece OF
bois,crouSncSs totally unworthy OF a
great nation and 10 trown II down gen
orally. No less person than James
Russell Lowell took occasion short
time ago ID express his mild and well.
bred thankiuincss that what he
termed Fourth of July politics" was
no longer in vogue in the United
States. In this case Mr.. Lowell ac-
tualiy made the phrase upon which
Americans OF past generations looked
so tondly a term OF rcproach. by
Fourth Of July politics he meant hois-
terous. unreasoning assertions OF ma
tionaiity, he meant the political result
OF that line of thought which places
our country above all others and
makes il the duty Of the government
10 stand firmly Tor the rights Of Amer
lean citizens regardless Of protests and
regardless OF consequences.
The dccadeuee OF either the fcaTth
OF Jaly or OF Fourth OF July poll
tics" must be regarded a. the deca-
deues VI patriotism and as sign ct
decreasing national vitality. There is
no strength which does nos at times
display itself in t0rcihlo action. The
strong animal must manifest the ex-
ahcraacs Of is strength and spirit
Where there i no Wild and tree acton,
there I. no strength. The nation that
docs not celebrate is national holiday
with a vim and hUrrah j. On The ,is
cline Spirited national songs and ;he
enthusiasts celebration Of national
holidays indicate a healthy nattoaa.
life Il Is Tor this reason that the ten.
deney Of the American people 10 oele-
brasc She Fourth u Jaiy enthusiastic
ally and even bossteraasiy Is cause
fer eeasratulatloH. ard that A incli-
nation IL disregard tho notable sani.
vezsasy AMI TO derry either i or the
strong national life fos which il stands
should BE- REGARDED with sisasy h.
every real iaScr II HIS country.
II Is a ssti,sae sioa 70 think TIA, the
contempt AMI disregard ser inasi~u,l. /
encc Day, which has tseea alluded 70
as existing in csrtaia quarters, j. oan- (
fined eatirSsy 10 a saaall s~etioa * the
country. aaa 70 comparatively small /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

N? o. whns reason for crossing
hops Wa hrrwes, bur fron KnxIxnd
snd f,rxsnanv vhesr starv.1jou wages
are pesds n ortuut a Ed upuid
dwfndle % ncfhine and sAeep wouid
dfsauueax entirely frpm our bunch-
u.ss pssiu,. for Why rzise vool when
he usilIs buy theis suppaies from the
herd.uen 81 England o. Australia.
So iour - there i uncertainty a. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
SPICE or LIFE.

It is . waste of time to look back al
ones own mistakes when there is so
much more fun in watching the mis-
takes Of other people Hotel Mail.
Bolton Young Jones is generous
with his cigars, isn't he? Wolton--
Yes puff; but think he would
tpuf) be kinder to his friends if he
smoked them himself.-Lite.
He tmaking an evening calD-Shall
| sing one more song, Miss Clara. be.
fore gol She--I should be delighted
Mr.. Sampson--er-if you think. il you
think you have time.-New York Sun.
Poor Goldson. am afraid the
poor fellow is losing his mind" "By
Jove! You don't say SOP why
my dear boy, it is nearly 3 O'Clock
and jlst saw him with his O'Clock
suit on l''-Life.
Scientists are now inuuirinc how
long it takes 10 think. Well. when a
man has to think of some way to paw
a months board bill with only So. i6
i'll his pocket TO do it with il takes him
| good long while.-Pact.
Great statesman tdoing some fipur.
ing) Eli. What, Wife looking I'M
AiVta tt W ihat uOtT lIDuT
question" mean? Great statesman
tabsently 1.-The question is. whatll
catch the labor vote ?-Oaaha Woysd.
Nothing else is so calculated TO
work on a mans sympathies as the
sight OF young mans painful effort
at uneoncern while he Is scratching
his brow with the hand with which he
would have tipped his hat to young
lady il she hadn't cut him dead
judge
- John. d-dear," she sobbed. ID
did you ever think how near death
Is to US all? Wh-hat would you ever
dido, dear J-John, if should d-die ~
We'll" said John, musingly, Il don't
know as had ever thought of it be-
fore, my dear, but now you speak of
il. my first impression is that | should
bury you. '-!somerriiie Journal.
A man ont West fell in dead faint
the other day and the people thought
nj first that 1t was heart disease.
Afterward the man recovered. and it
was found that he had sent for a
plumber the day before to do a little
work, and the plumber had come
punctually at the time when he said
he wouid.-.Somerriiie Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
WHY WE ARE INTERESTED.

While the people of Washington
Territory will be unable TO participate
in the presidential election next fall. il
is certain that they viii follow the
campaign as closely and await the re.
suit as anxiously as those more favored
fellow citizens who by fortune of local.
lily have the right to share in the selec.
ton of the nations chief magistrate
The issue on which the battle is 10 be
fought Is a interesting TO the citizens
Of this Territory as to those Of any
other section OF the country. Jus,
now when the attention Of the East i
directed tn our marvelousiy rich re-
sources, when capital is rapidly com.
ing this way. when our cities and
towns are filling up with energetic
people and an era OF uncxampleei
prosperity j. dawning, il is natural
that the far-seeing citizen here should
watch atten,ively this battle between
protection aud free trade.
There is no state or territory which
will he more affected by the result OF
this election than Washington. There
Is no state or territory richer in re-
sources waiting 10 he developed; and
one 1T the questions to be decided a,
the polls Is whether these resources
shall remain almost untouched as they
are. or whether they shall be utiiixeti
in building up the Territory and ad-
ding 10 it, aggregate wealth. With
protection oar mills viii continue To
turn cut lumber and the output viii
he yearly increased: rev coal miEes
viii be oiened. blast furmsrcs and iron
foundsies will he Constructed. there
wiil BE- larger acreage ef hops: farm
err viii coaiiaue to raise sheep. and
woolea mills Will<y~ng Up a, oonyen-
sent points Al, these grea. and i'm
psEtant industries vii he affected by
the resglt 81 the coming eisciion and
as y matter q coarse, the thousands
who arr interested In them follow the
course of the political contest with
esees0ess ii not soiicitade.
Democrats victory means ths put
ting OF the free hsi ~ iambe-. coal.
hops and wool, and a heavy reduction
81 the tSrtf ca iron. raw and manu.
faSturvd. The carrying oRs Of this
practically frcs trade programme
wotla rvcSsrSse no SEXTON cf the
Guloa mere com pisscly and eseosn@ily
than Washington Territory. What
sniuccfaent would there h 70 euect
sas Nails L j; we're possible to bsss
ohcarsy manufactured lamher in Can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
Compliment. and Congratulations.

Ner York World: Our eongratula.
tons to you. Mr.. James g. Blaine
You have acted with such plain.
simple honesty and fair dealing in re-
gard 10 the Chicago convention tina.
the malice OF your enemies falls harm
less. You have treated your party
honorably. have steadily resisted \
great temptation, and have escaped
tie worry and turmoil of heated
campaign.
Nesr York Tribune: Mr.. Blaine has
done the most magnanimous thing
IN the history Of American politics
intended il from the start, and could
not be swerved from il by the most
giittering temptations or the most
persuasive appeals. His countrymen
are sure to recognize il. and count him
the first American Of his time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
ATHLETIC CANES.
To take place near Bells Hotel, North
Seattle, commencing at

To take place near Bells Hotel, North
Seattle, commencing at
Pr. sharp.
Foot race, one-fourth mile-Fist prize
sd; second prize, s. Entrance, u.
Running long jump-First prize, SO; sec
ond, ESQ. Entrance. 30 cents.
Running hop, step and jump-First prize
80; second, s550. Entrance. 30 cents.
Running high jump-first prize, SO; see
ond, $3.50. Entrance, 80 cents.
vnulting with pole-First prize, $40; see
ond, $50. Entrance, 50 cents.
Running one furlong-First, 80; second
IS. Entrance, 81.
Throwing heavy hammer-First prize
SO; second. $50. Entrance. SO cents
Tossing caber-First prize, $40: second
ESQ. Entrance. 50 cents.
Throwing 16-Iound stone-First prize,
$40; second, y25o. Entrance. 80 cents.
Running 100 yards-First prize, $50; sec
ond. $40. Entrance, 81
Running 100 yards, for boys under Is
years OF age, handicapped free - Firs,
prize, $40; second, &. 20.
wrestling, catch-as-catch-ca n-First prize
$40; second, slo. Entrance, 81.
Dancing Highland Fling in costume
First prize, gold medal; second, silver
medal Entrance free.
Dancing sword dance in costume-FirSt
prize, gold medal; second, silver medal.
Entrance free
Dancing clog dance-First prize, gold
medal; second, silver medal Entrance
free.
Games to be governed by the Caiedonian
rules.
Foot races to be run in heats, at discre-
ton OF Judges, II more than four entries.
Three competitors to enter for all games,
or no prizes viii be awarded.
All entries 10 be made before noon of
July 4;h.
Stewart & Cos, druggists, Front street, or
Messrs. Hardy & Halls gun store, Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
$50 LOTS IN LAKEWOOD ADnITTON
close / Thew q. chez,
$175 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
Beautiful
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

After yeu have .asrssnes fos ore o. n or-
1879, ssouid Jos. tarsagh stekn,ss or acri6eut,
s~cosHe pressed for nsasy you cave ouly 10
present your Cheeks AZ the bsak aud ihey Nh
be esshed on ths ssot for their full face ysius.
fou ere. thsresor.. BY ths option sai pr VI
isses ~e e6ss. irscss sgsinst secidens. You
are yeuf issssurrr ard tanker, asad .. th- zane
sius an owner of vsiasbic property
"a va you ~ ary tiase. ho xever. rrs .sua
The sheck. ct tszx for psym-st the, VIII -
'mrsJsssesy h1pe.ei and forxsraed . o. an
Soa ,heEsty sRnai sIl rfshks Of purchase q ~.
e2id ,x9d
We e1sr . op,sen opportsnisy sna .dvass
You 70 buy nov, psat vsst Iog fins sud n<u.
isrnee 20 ssora yoa the eppor, unity 4 ss,inx
eeald have enashs such sad such = tos ! fr.
nos,hs sgo for 80 HacA sad ns~ l. 70 vorth 20
mash.
Aass yo1s inrs.se. no matter f.ss sm II. earn
800 sins- ~ Jour corner sseee h<fore u
coSu and beEsAi feon the advance.
trAascenfinsnsal raiiroA1z - hsxtliss fer
essstis.
nsaufar.srirs IL Aoas.shanz asd rrsv,or
ssth hssitss growth.
ssnerzs cesasasnce 10 Dc . state Of sabxart.s,
frogyetsfs1-
rhs aAsiy Fspsrs sss Aid VIII ssss.s> q
Esx enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
s,Cr Crrr,s QUESTS.


seattle this morning extends the
h.rd Of welcome to her guests
The thsu.srds Of strangers Who have
ro,ne here 10 celebrate the Foslfth Of
July with our citizens are IN every
s<nsc the guests Of The city and OF the
reop!e and they should be made TO
Tel that they are heartily welcome
The shirt OF the citizens Of Seattle Is
,uch that they win feel hurt and
mortified II . single one Of their guests
fsIk 70 receive the attention which u
his due OF 10 enjoy his visit 70 the
city. and the strangers who are here
should feel that the people Of the eify
are theirs to command. All that
hosuitality can do 70 make this great
gathering q success viii be done. and
Il anything goes ansiss those who VII
be the most chagrined because OF 4
viii i~ the people Of Seattle, who are
the hosts Of the occasion.
The benclit Of such joint celebrations
as this cannot be oyerestimased. One
year ago many hundred Seattle people
went 70 Tacoma and joined with Inc
people of that city in an appropriate
celebration OF the anniversary OF the
nations birth. Next year. it is 10 be
hoped. some other Of the growing
cities Of the Territory viii unite in a
monster celebration, giving the people
Of the entire Pacific Northwest an
opportunity 10 become their guests.
Such interchanging OF visits by the peo-
pie Of neighboring and rival ciiiesserves
20 broaden the ideas Of all, to lift each
one above the narrow lines OF local
prejudice and 10 impress upon the
people Of each locality the cxcellencies
Of the others.
There Is another respect In which
these Joint celebrations are desirable
and 10 be encouraged. They are in ef-
feet territorial celebrations of an event
In which all the people OF the trrritory
have a common interest and COM
mon pride. They foster double feel.
ing Of patriots m--first, for the great
country in whose honor the celebra'
lions are held and. secondly. for the
infant commonwealth in which all take
20 great pride and for whose future oil
have hopes 50 exalted. Great gather
ings OF the people Of Washington can
not but develop the feeling that all
the citizens OF the territory have bond
In common. that Washington is not a
mere name applied 70 section Of OUT
common country, and that II means
something and stands for something
In which the people Of Seattle, of spo
kane Falls. of Tacoma, OF walla Walls
and OF the score Of other cities OF the
territory can take common interest
and a common pride. In short, these
celebrations foster feeling OF patriot
ism toward the commonwealth "a well
as toward the nation. and they are
therefore doubIy beneficial In land
where loyalty Is the guardian OF law.
A hundred times welcome. then, are
the guests OF Seattle to-day, and. ii the
keys OF the city are not presented to
them, IL viii only be because gates,
locks and keys together are irreyoeably
sunk in the depths OF the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

Seattle has long been the central
point or depot Of the business Of
Puget Sound Il owes this partly to
its position and partly to the energy
and enterprise Of its citizens. Seattle'-
position in the business system OF the
Sound country is foundation OF long
growth. the result of natural forces,
aided by the intelligence and spirit OF
the people. Business resting on such
q basis il as firmly founded as a tree
that grows by almost imperceptible
accretions through long periods Of
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
rHK oUKEx CITY.

To-day and every other day Seattle
speaks for herself She has twenty
thousand people She has Gre banks
with an aggregate capital Of half q
million and aggregate deposits Of two
millions and half She has forty-tvo
wholesale and jobbing houses employ
ing two millions and hall Of capital,
and covering all heavy merchandise
lines. She has a multitude Of retail
stores whose aggregate sales reach ten
millions Of sioilarsper year. She is the
terminus Of four railway lines, one Of
which Is being rapidly extended into
| the heart Of the Columbia River Basin.
shshas direct connection with the east
ern states, over the Northern Pacific
railroad and daily direct connection
with the Canadian Pacific. Seattle
has the Territorial university, pntlic
schools in which nearly three thou,
sand children are instructed. She has
six newspapers, eight saw-mills. two
ship yards. one dry dock, four foun-
dries. one soap factory. one cracker
factory, one ice factory. five candy
factories. 1--WE brick yards. four furni
ture factories, five carriage works. one
tannery. two boz factories, two mar
bic works, five coal yards, four brew
cries. two grist mills. two creosotine
works four sash and door factorie.
and other manufacturing establish,
ments too numerous to mention.
Over one hundred steamboats, make
Seattle their headquarters. From hei
docks steamboats, run into every bay
harbor, nook and cove of the greai
estuary. Every town. every sawInill
every logging camp. is in almost daily
eommunication with Seattle. Seattl.
is the radiating point for nearly all tn,
business of Puget Sound. This fac
proceeds first from the advantage o
central position and in nearly equa
degree from the attraction of a larg'
and preeminent trade organization.
| Seattle is the depot Of three larg,
coal mines and of the largest and hes
iron mines in the world, which is nov
being developed. An average OF sixt,
ships leave her docks each month
double the tonnage departing from
any rival port.
In all respects Seattle is the leading
city of Puget Sound and of the Terri
tory. She leads in population. wealth
volume Of trade. in transportation
facilities. in commerce, in manufac
ture--in short. she leads in all the con
ditions and activities which make thu
progressive era now current. The
prosperity of Seattle is not boom
II is a reflection of actualities. Of
growing population and expanding
industry.
Seattle made her place and holds il
in the face OF the most determined
opposition. She has met and still
meets discrimination and bitter oppo-
seson- What she gained through ad
vantages of nature she i, holding and
building upon through the energy and
spirit of her people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
AQUATIC SPORTS.
sAuING RACES.


gloops from IS to 10 feet, inclusive, water
iine-first prize, 500; second prize, so
Entrance. 3.
Boats from i6 to Is feet, waser-iine--Firss
prize. $75; second prize, IS. Entrance,
$50
Condltioos Of Both Of Above Races.
To be sailed within hours and 50 min
utes over the course, from Oh ships buoy,
around buoy OF Fiye-mile Point, and back
TO ships bvoy.
lime allowance of 20 seconds to the foot,
Water-line measurement.
Time OF starting set for O'Clock p. n.
Entries TO be made with the Judges al
least two hours prior TO the time of starting.
To be at least three entries In each class,
or no race.
Double scuil Race.
Boats to be rowed from gunwale Course
from ships buoy, around buoy of Man
ning's wharf and back to ships buoy En-
trance. $50. First prize, s35; second prize,
all Of the entrance money.
Indian Canoe Race,
Thirteen men In each canoe. Winning
canoe to receive y man.
Tub Race.
Prize, SO.
Walking Greasy Pole.
Prize, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
PRIZES.

Civic society making best appearance in
parade Prize 500. Judges, John +. Hoyt
4 Mcintosh. George Harris
Trades Display.
Mercantile dispiay-First prize, $50 OF
medal; second prize, SIS or medal
Manufacturers Display-Firsf prize. $50
or medal; second prize Is or medal.
Judges. Captain y. J. Burns, Fred Sanders
and G. =. whittlcsey.
Fifty dollars to be used at discretion OF
judges for other meritorious displays.
Decorations.
Best decorated business house in city
First prize. $50; second prize, IS: third
prize $40.
Bes. Illuminated business houee-First
prize. Is. second prize SIS: third prize, $40
Best illuminated resideucc-First prize,
81: second prize, SIS; third prize So
Twenty-Five dollars to be distributed by
the committee for other meritorious exit
tions
Judges. Mrs. J. G. Haines, Mrs. Jacob
Furfh Miss Lizzie Ferry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

What is here at Seattle is here Of its
own motion, drawn by natural and
wholesome attraction. There has been
no outside and artificial help and no
forced development. Seattle stands
squarely upon her own merits. She
POUNDS no expectations upon the IA
vor of persons or corporations; she
has no hope nor seeks to have outside
of natural and legitimate things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

Eight hundred dwellings have been
built in Seattle since the LIST of last
January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
BICYCLE RACES.
Grand Proceasion of Fortx wheel

Grand Procession of Forty Wheels.
First race. open to all - First prize
medal; second. cup; third. bicycle shoes
Second race. open to all new (lssSl rider.
First prize. medal; second, u. Is. pedals
third. two pair bicycle hose.
Third race, open TO all boys under !,
years. riding wheels of a. inches or under
First prize, medal; second, bicycle shoes
third, one pair bicycle hose.
Grand japanese Lantern Procession ate,
dark. First Of the kind IN the Northwest
The most brilliant event of the dav
Also, Grand Tournament at the Race
Tack, July 9Th, under auspices of Queen
City Cycling Club-Five mile race, Bicycle
vs. Horse, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

Seattle has doubled her population,
trebled her industries and quadrupled
her business in the past four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
HOW TO BUY LAND.
On yhe Puget s1Un1 satf0nai
Bank Given ~ security
fUv MoasV 1av.sssA.

To thore desifo1s II b1yiRy property 90
tine. asd hsco1faz propersy swaefs nd i4na-
lords. vs offss the seslcving:
We vii sllos yyo fr-m thrs Esaths 60
Eve yezss' tins, sncord Nc TO ~ iand you %.
lect.
We cAarys saaAhsw pscmism nsf tnssress On
Haze pas0aasa. ard viii give you svssrsnty
dred.
Ne bave ta1n .. % and tss that Gre clos to
Ia sesert ana ara vikhin radius Il oas
snd ha2f nj - Of III passeeAes They leg
yell ard arr d. s1sskls iukz-
We rsanirs ossiy 10 Pc eat. 40 ~ earnest
nasey zsd ne ulil s1vs eefsies1 cseek Tor The
fasl sGSuDsc Of snah ssd evey ssos<ea.at pA..
Grsa
TIE eaeea - dB1va b. he Puget ssans IA.
fsesal sssh ass b made p.ysbis - ssxs... =
Esalsipg sss puschAsf ssvsAt~sss sns > fvs
.soa ~ hsvs nsvsr hsea h~sors % .s.s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
To the Voters Of Seattle.

At Tue REQUEST or Many FRITSps
"A esTe consented 70 h-ecas.se a eaussi-
usie Tor the osfire at Chief OF Police Hay-
tcg ss.se3 o. The snrce for over fyS,r vss~s
tse csssoss OF ms Office VIII not hse strange
20 ass' s1s.s u excited l VII do mr. usraost
enforceSt Al etxSrS;
!s-sA Captain o. Police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

II ADDITION To THE USUAL STUDIES
instruction In neeiievork win be given.
The term begins GA Thursday, July sth. a,
O'clock a m. and Miss Gilrnour earnestly
requests all pupils TO be ia the school-roor.
at that hour ius -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

hEAS WATSON. PRESIDENT, RESI-
- sieuee Tairs and Jefferson srreefs ].
3. E<gsesoa. attending pAy.ici.a and sar-
xenii. o&ee. keray block. froai street
the hospital Is reached By The Brcsaway
coach line o. Lake rnissa ssree, cars)
tusi&w:n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
summer Sthesl for Girls.

Spring. between Front and Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

J 1saal Z
/;