davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-12

squadron, in the Naval Observatory
and on the lakes, and as execu-
tive officer on the DOLPHIN during
her cruise around the world from 1887 to
1889. In December of the latter year he was
detached and ordered to the Bureau of Nav
igation at Washington as Assistant Hy-
drographer. Cloyer's commission as Ensign
dated December, 1868; Lieutenant, March,
of Lieutenant-C Commander, has just bee n
accorded him as above stated. Lieutenant
Commander Glover has proved himself a
very capable officer, and is one Of the mos
popular officers in the navy. In September,
1890. President Harrison appointed him a
member of the United States Board of
Geography and he is Secretary of the
same. la May, 1886, he was united in mar
rage tn the only daughter of the late
United States Senator Miller of Califor-
MIA. He makes his home in palAtial man
sion in the fashionable quarter of Connect
lieut. avenue, Washington, ID. G.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Matrimonial Miseries.

Several weeks ago Ascot Labelle made the
acquaintance of +. d. st. Dennis. carpen-
ter, who had then quite pretty wife and
500 in cash. Soon after Labelle won Mrs.
st. Dennis affections, and induced her to
leave her husband. taking the 500 with her.
ST. Dennis has failed in several attempts to
win back his wife and money. and yester-
day met Labelle on Market street and aske d
him either for his wife, his money, OF both
Labelle replied by striking him most vio-
lent blow on the cheek, causing the blood to
flow freely. Later on st. Dennis swore TO
a complaint for Labelle's arrest for battery,
and as he was himself very drunk he was at
the same time locked up in the City Prison
To Snhpr I'M
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Not a Grammarian.

j. w. Patterson of Auburn, who is spend
ing few days at the Palace. is weIl-known
as having been candidate for the nomina-
ton for Governor a year ago. Mr.. Patter-
son is Missourian by birth, and has lived
long enough on the Pacific Coast to be
keenly alive to the vagaries OF the people OF
his native State.
"a short time ago." he said, last night, "a
few of us had congregated in saloon at
Auburn for an evenings amusement, and
among the number present was sheep
raiser, who was man of very few words.
During the evening a dispute arose over the
grammatical construction of sentence, and
after arguing it pro and con for some time.
one of the gathering turned to the breeder
of sheep and said by the way, you can
settle this. You're grammarian, are you
nOt?'
-" 'Grammarlan {? was the puzzled reply.
Not much; Pm a MisSOurian, and don
Won ever forget it. 4"
The morning call., 1891-06-12

young man was requested to give an account
OF himself They wanted to know. you
know, why he was running, where was he
coming from and whittier going. The
young man became indignant and answered
their questions with none of your bust
ness" With an officer on both sides of him
lie was escorted to the nearest electric light
and surveyed. When his white vest, blue
necktle and patent leather shoes were seen
ne was no longer suspected of being thief,
ana one OF the officers departed. The other
one started to walk with the young man as
lar as his car and apologized in the follow
Ing manner:
Look here, young fellow, seeyou'rea all
rlght, and am sorry this has happened,
put was reprimanded by my captain for
allowing crook to slip through my fingers
the other night. l have been probably over
cautious ever since. Saw. we call it square
ana nave drink on IT," The young man
acqulesced, little side door was resorted
10. and officer and civilian christened the
newborn Sabbath from oyerfo wins glasses
The morning call., 1891-06-12
HOSIERY!
Handkerchief!

We desire to call the atten-
ton of all persons who appre-
Ciate a fine article for a low
price to the 1000 dozen La
dies and Children's French
Isle Thread and English
Sea Island Yarn Hosiery we
are offering at 25c pair.
Also to the immense line of
Scalloped, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
we have placed on sale at the
same low price.
The above large line of we'll
assorted and finely finished
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs
we purchased from French
and English manufacturers
at prices far less than the
actual cost of importation and
therefore when we offer them
at 25c we assure all intend
ing purchasers that the price
is HALF and less than
HALF their actual value.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
PROMOTED.
Lieutenant Glover, U. s. N, for
the Third Time Advanced.

Lieutenant Richardson Glover, who has
been promoted 10 the rank of Lieutenant
Commander and advanced from the post of
assistant to that of Chief photographer in
the Bureau of Navigation, is the SON of Rev.
l.. T. Glover, ID, a prominent clergyman
OF the Episcopal Church, and was born at
st. James College. near Hagorstown, Nd,
July II, 1916. He was appointed cadet at
Annapolis in 1868, and graduated from that
institute in June, 1867. He experienced his
first sea service on board the Susluehanna.
and an earthquake at ST. Thomas, w. l.. at
the same time. Lieutenant Commander
The morning call., 1891-06-12
A LARGE SURPLUS.
The Present Financial Condition of t
Lick Trusf.

The Present Financial Condition of the
Lick Trust.
The following statements and estimates of
the Lick Trust on June 1st, have been
furnished by Secretary Mathews: Total
assets, S1,642, 100 81, including cash on hand
1888 O5 loans to residuary societies,
S1,5S9, 347 46; interest accrued on the last
item, $4,000 Liabilities, S652, 700 81, COM
pIising Indebtedness on the Key monument
account, S4479 IS; teescope and observa-
tory, S13,352 IL; Lick Free Baths, $500
California School of Mechanical Arts, $685.
coo; historical bronze statues, $50, 255; eSti-
mated legal expenses, tax liability and
claims, SO, 113 10. The present estimated
surplus is therefore 100000. The liability
contingent, as it is termed, is composed Of
the interest judgment of the Superior Court,
standing in favor of the School of Mechani-
cal Arts since October 3, 1883, and now
under appeal TO the Supreme Court by the
residuary legatees.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

G. F. Wieges of Sumatra, who arrived in
the city on the Zealanda, stood in the
courtyard of the Palace last night and
looked at a magnificent specimen of the
giant palm that remains as the only relic of
the Presidential visit. The popularity of
the species as pointed out was the roots.
which protruded above the ground and
spread cut so as to form protected space
within.
That" said Mr. Wieges, sis one of the
strange features of the tree, and, singular as
it may seem, accounts for the fact that many
of the natives of the South Pac ic islands
have finger missing. Among the islands
there is a species of huge crab which is re-
garded by the natives as n great delicacy,
and it forms a choice article Of their food
This crab often seeks hiding place among
the roots Of the palm, and it is not uncom-
mon for native IN reaching in for it to lose
a finger. The crabs, by reason OF their Zero
city, Will seize finger in the claw, and, as
"A result, it goes. l nave known it to occur
in numberless instances. but the natives
are 50 eager that the memory of former
experiences never seems to deter them"
The morning call., 1891-06-12
UNEXPECTED TREASURE.
Valuable Mineral Paint From the Mo-
rongo District.

Valuable Mineral Paint From the Mo
rongo District.
A valuable mineral paint has recently
been discovered in the MorongO District.
east of the town of Banning, San Bernar-
dino County, and specimens Of the hema-
tte ore were sent 70 the State Mining Bureau
a few days ago for analysis. The ore is a
deep red in color, and there is nothing in its
appearance which would suggest To the eye
of the ordinary observer the presence of a
precious metal, but upon analysis it was
found to contain S279 in gold and l Clio
ounces in silver to the ton.
The gentleman who submitted the ore to
the aSSayer had no thought of more valu-
able discovery than mineral paint, OF which
the market value is $50 per ton. His de-
light at learning of the uncxpected treasure
in his possession was only equaled by his
establishment for the ore, after the re-
moyal of the gold and silver, will still re-
tain its value as paint
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Mr.. BIaine's PecuIiarities.

Morris NJ. Estee is among those who think
that Americas greatest man is James G..
Blaine. For nearly an hour he sat in the
corridor of the Palace Hotel last night and
discussed the many brilliant qualities of the
Secretary of State.
''Blane's opening address to the Pan
American Congress-" said he, will be
treasured as enc Of the most mastery efforts
of American Oratory. Before the delivery
it was submitted to the American delegates,
and nearly all were in favor Of the change
Of a single word in the text. The suGges-
ton was listened TO most kindly, but Blaine
positively refused TO make the alteration.
"When it was delivered l sat next to
Colonel Hanson of South Carolina, an ex-
Confederate veteran and one of the most
radical Democrats | ever met. As Mr.
Blaine resumed mis- seat the Colonel turned
10 ME with tears in his eyes, and grasping
my hand said: 'Estee, love my country.
but never in my life have | been so proud Of
MY nationality as at this moment.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Infnrmatinns Filed

Criminal in fOrmations were filed by the
District Attorney Yesterday accu sing Joseph
Fan. Michael Monk. Mary Grimes and John
Burke of grand larceny; Joseph Glass,
Henry Mulligan and Robert Carton of rob-
berry; Michael Hart and Terry Pagan, as
sault with deadly weapon; Thomas Nc
Dermott, burglary; Chris Nichols, embez-
Element, and Irene S. Cowles, obtaining
money by false pretenses.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Death From Injuries Received.

Angelo Veponi, an Italian seavenger
aged &c. residing Mt 416 Fifth street. died
yesterday in the City and County Hospital
from injuries sustained on the oh inst.
by being thrown from his wagon The
Coroner will make an investigation. James
Bradley the driver sof the team that ran
into VeponPS wagon and threw him off his
seat, was arrested Yesterday afternoon and
booked for manSaughter.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
ChiIdran,a nnu

Elaborate preparations are being made by
the members of the Central Methodist Sun
day-school for the observance Of their an
nual Children's Day Festival on Sunday
next. An extensive programme, including
songs, recitations and addresses, together
with the floral offerings, will combine to
make the day one of great interest. A
sacred cantata, prayer and praise will be
rendered by the Central Choral Society in
the pNAninr
The morning call., 1891-06-12
The Robbery Not Completed.

Officers Gibson and Campbell caught F.
Wilson, B. Hostetter and John Robinson
yesterday morning in the Strand Saloon, on
Stockton street, in the act of attempting to
rob Thomas Winters, a couutryman, of sos
and watch and chain. Their advent pre-
vented the actual transfer of Winters prop
erty, and under the circumstances only
charges of yagrancy could be placed against
thai,
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Forced Into Insolvency.

The creditors Of the st. Helena Wine
Company. which is composed of w. IL.
Cashier Jr., A. G. Dunleavy. E. j. Maloney
and j. w. WintOn, have petitioned the Su-
perior Court to have the company declared
insOlvent on the ground that its aggre sato
Indebtedness to them for goods delivered
amounts to about $1,000, and that an attach
ment is in force against the company's
DrODerty
The morning call., 1891-06-12
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL ~nx~
- fortnightly for the West Indies and sEEEEA
Southampton, calling route at Cher -%<sAAzao<s
b0urg, France and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail s. 5. Co., issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, southampton First Glass; $l95; third
class, $97 so. For further particulars amply to
1e1O PARRoTr& Co., Agents, 500 California St
The morning call., 1891-06-12

Officers Dover and Mahoney arrested
Robert White on Merchant street yesterday
on charge of having robbed Mary Barry of
purse containing small sum of money.
The officers had TO shoot at him several
times before he would come to a halt.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Woodward's Gardens Decision.

Judge Wallace has appointed Robert j.
Mercer, j. j. O'Farrell and p. j. Sullivan
referees for the purpose of partitioning
Woodward's Gardens and other estate Of
the late Robert Woodward amoug the heirs.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Union Excursion.

Next Wednesday the annual union excur.
sion of the churches represented in the
Young Mems Christian Association will
take place to Monterey, Hotel del Monte
and Pacific Grove. The special train will
leave Third and Townsend streets at Z
o'clock. Round-trip tickets, good two days,
will be sold Tor So So
The morning call., 1891-06-12
A CUSTOMS inspector. Tumble.

John III. Harding, Customs Inspector.
has sued the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany for S20,0S0 damages for injuries re-
ceived by falling through an open and I'M
guarded hatchway to a lower deck of the
City of Sydney on the night OF April 9Th.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Plenty of Time to Repent.

James Mcnamara, convicted of robbery,
was sentenced to fifteen years in San Quen-
tin Prison yesterday by Judge LAWYER.
Mcnamara "stood up" George Runyon and
borrowed" SIS, besides some jewelry.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Pension Bureau.

The officials of the Pension Bureau are
busily engaged in paying the country
vouchers for the second quarter issued OF
the LIST inst. The city vouchers were re
turned to the Office during the first five day:
of the month. and have nearly all beer
cashan
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Turning the Tables.

Thomas Highland, aged 10. living at 1882
Jackson street, was attacked by Chinese
boys on Ross alley yesterday and badly
beaten. One of his assailants struck him
with pair Of brass knuckles, disfguring
him somewhat.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Fractured His Thigh.

John Fay, aged 10 years, living with his
parents at 118 Welch street, fell under the
wheels while jumping on and off wagon of
the Union Ice Company OIL Fourth street,
near Folsom, yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned a fracture of the right thigh. He
was taken to the Receiving Hospta for
treatment
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Ianrence surat Ia Missjnr.

Laurence Surat, aged IS years. saloon
and restaurant keeper at 1w'enty-fourth
and Castro streets. left his home on Monday
and has been missing since. He has wife
and family, and is said to be sober, steady
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Cnmmltted tn Nann

Emile Scalmanini. % years of age and a
native of California, and Mary Flick, aged
%, and native of Switzerland, were COM
mitted yesterday co the ASYLUM at Napa.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
Why Have Women Always Been
Subject to The Rule of Mems
One Woman Gives Her Views on the Subject
Of the Right Of Suffrage and Of the
Right to Sit on Juries.
HOW DID 1T HAPPEN?

Next 10 God himself, we are indebted to
women; first for life Itself, and then for making
II worth having. BOUee.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
OCEAN STEAM SHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Sra
~ Francisco for ports III Alaska May 80, s2AsEZ
June A. IA, l9, 29, July D. IA, 49, 29. August 3, ID
IS. %. September II. ~ 9 A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May
20, 30 June 4, 8, L. 10. "a 20, July 3, 8, Ia 10,
%. 81 August <, 8, IL. 49, -. y. e 4
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A ".
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles aud all say ports every
fourth day, A NJ.
For San Diego, stopping on y at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara ana san Luis ObispO every fourth day at IL
A.
For ports in Mexico 25th OF each moath
Ticket Ofiee-Paaee Hotel New Montgomery 81
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO, General Agents.
1st1 10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

CABIN SEQ AND UPWARD. ACCORD sra.
~ ing to steamer and accomm odations Sc Sz2a14x
lected; second cabin $780, Majestic aud TeutOnIc.
$40 and $i5. Steerage tickets from England, Ire
land, Scotland. sweden, Norway and Denmark.
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates aud cabin plans may BE- procured from
w. III. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock at the General
ONCE of the Company, 613 Market ST., under Grand
Hotel. q. w. FLETCHER,
ape TuweFrSu II Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1891-06-12
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave NV York Every SATURDAY.,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates Tor Saloon Passage
PY SIS. CITY OF ROME. $50 AND UPWARD
u according TO accommodation and location OF
Room.
Other Steamers of the line $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50. Storage ~.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nshed on application TO agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, z Bowling Green, ". Y:
or to GEORGE w. FLEi CHER 6lS Market st: or
to T. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street; or TO
y. +. FUGAZI ~ Co, 6 Montgomery avenue: or
GEORGE Is. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, Oakland.
ANA I'm
The morning call., 1891-06-12
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
SithOut the least exposure change OF diet changs
fn application to business. The medicine contains
1othiug that is OF the least injury TO the cOnsttQ
koR ASK your druggist for it Price 81 q bogtia
1e2o IL Erru
The morning call., 1891-06-12
e. Samples sent free.

81 Nail orders promptly and carefully executed.
Goods delivered free In OAKLAND Alameda BsIke-
ley and san Rafael.
EF See to-day's Chronicle for bargains in CIoaks,
Lace Curtains and Wash Dress Goods
- St,rA cIosas ava-v e,-a,;,- f,cJ,,4
The morning call., 1891-06-12

So Store closes every evening, incIud-
ing Saturday, at 6 o'clock.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
nCCIOENTA! avn Oriental 6 9 I'm

| NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE CHARTER
! IN ers will be eSpOnsiOie for any work dOue on
board OF these steamships, or Tor bills debts
tracted by the officers crews. unless specially
| ordered from this office. LELAND STANFORD.
| President, Room Z, r. X. Building, corner Fourth
| and Townsend SITS. jel tt
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

- ~ - - - - -
pesA - - 49, : - - - -
- : uuhnlaG - = AsAnne. nnnne
eD~as1 - ass - 49,
r. pnnsn ~ fssn - - -
pal1s1 eAonG - hnagsA -. Uee>nnene
~ n bns ssah - 1n1 = = - tln
nrol1gAa u Dpa ~ h11hnn 49, -
1nsss,apl H - 1swa npso - knna
- ioak - T. sseady1As hineeo - -
asa - hss chair. - spnhe - ~ 1in
where she sAosgAs ~ psnazl ~ geeA
snd - ls0ksd - isss hw 49, H.
sssSssds ~ snegesstvo--kneeiiag -
Ass issa He uas ssss ~ how'd herr ne
looksd ktnAly aevs - hins ~ - Il a.
his hps - tan her.
AZ this raomess 0flhsss Rsy eaeess1
~ deor frou shs hall. and hlsA ~
sppsaseA etnaltnneonst shraaGh Sapr
aneoo p1R11srs en- che right 9oeA
caught sight Of NE little gscap - -
hearth rug - tie same inssank Ray
said s'Jtngo~ and damned ths doas -
had him- There Gas sneshsre1 sseh
uyi- from MrA hay - her sDpae eurn
pared the pcrtisre with . rattle
"Whsss The matter NTH theDr
asked Ahos. lssyAasg. '.Ass tAsy
srasyy
mo. said Russell. rsSane slsvly.
''bus they think that an PerAsps they
are righ. bat my madness shall Be
harmless. even II u caa NOE aev BE-
cured
fro pE coxrrSurpl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only . slight congestion OF the mucous
membrane of the nose NJ first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
trcssing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present. condition
and the treatment You require. viii be
gwen you free of charge by Dir. S. Clay
Todd, AZ Monroe-st-, Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
III YOU are nervous, restless, irritable.
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams
tired mornings, with dull headache.
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ
nent without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO be alone, gloomy forebodines.
q disposition 20 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
Of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end Ia utter
prostratson. insanity and death.
If you have agrca; sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limss, numb
ness, trembling, prlckly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 10 thai
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss OF
memory. and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleeplcss At night, with drov'-
siness and duliness during the osy. the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II YOU have any of these feelings do
not neglect them or they Will end ~ par
siysis, ineanIfy, prostrstioD or death.
AZ you value your life DO not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have showI, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by Dr. s. Clay Todd, No.
~ McBroc-st.. room 4. Grand Raplds.
Under the use Of Dr. 4. Clay Tcdd's
remarkable remedies. oil these symp-
toms yield 81 u by magic, and strength
Of nerves. vlgof of brain. vitality OF
blood and health Of body are coon re-
stored.
Hrs remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only be obtained
1T his Office.
DR.. TODD compounds his yrescvir-
tons tsfore each patient IN his Office.
Catarrb, deafness, rheumatism. r,ef-
vcue debility, impotence and al 6ls-
eases resulting from early ipSiscYetiors
and eSoesses OF manhood. ell diseases Of
the urinary orrsDs. partial psrsiyss.
vsrjcotelis, ruytnres, tumors. scrofuis.
Old sores, drot<y, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart diseases.
shortnees Of breath, hsck Of head.
eTreiI If rack esr T-s<sfsyf1rtr al female
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

He made oeher scg unin$anoss shsc0gh
the socissy Cor General Culture. This
vrrsnszsson discovered ~ its second
meeting shas The sppro.ohing summer
would arg mp sAs springs q knowisdeei
AID II vSs voted and reconsidssed snd
voted again I'D finally settled by ssenr
oral misunderstanding. thai ne third
eession shorld be the last Ill fall The
girls ell pledysd thsusclvss TO rad
during The summer los Of books tshe
names of which sAey cosldn's Afterwards
rsuoemherl end shas gain . store of wis-
dom 10 share vhen sAay rssssemhaed-
R.sssIl se.d The minuAss ss he pssvi-
0as meeting which he had made out
viii extensive soeur.sy. The girls sll
Frosssssd Inst sney never said any thing
,Df De so<t OF voted thse wNy as ell The
xepoxs w. sAeu amended IN such shsr-
cuxn hss unlnssiligfAls nasner tAss she
Resssdhne Aaesl scoId nsvw have wee
exnised 10 ~ n scesxne Of any shirg
vhssh hsi t-znspzred On earth duris9
his term Of supervision
FsRAYs'.. bat - . hsvss peas ~. Ali shs
girls lived wishfn . stoneb throw Of eos
another Through this association Ras-
sell received invtasicns 70 one - two
minor sccssl Sasherin9s IN the very last
days Of sess life Near tie end Of Jsss
she Rays went 70 their summer home on
ahs Hnascn- ft 49, ret bey snd easy access
yrr-a View yors. ard Russeii szs sx-
receed 20 some ~ fr-qnsnsIT Szr'rr
fhe srnmer This cor1iality would
hsr-. sns>seA him n ne extraordinary
ntr1aess wbscA bad hfshsrsc been shown
MIN by she RAvs bad noe prepared hin
f,r sirnc~s sny thinr He accsptsS nest
rs Raw fnvih<ssna whisA r>asrallT
saciaded s>Erday sf<arooon ard San
a.v afs-xnecn ~ the Villa ard . sail 50
ara aswn IN Ne nirrcnAlre's hsadss--.
seean ysesA At ne villa Kssss9
leurp>d - ps~s s~upt> snd - ~.sr
eirs.r~eans sa.zn,sx sloxhsnr he VS.
xsuar n~a dsssgnsS sy a>tsrs - e~sa-
ss-ss : ~ndscaps 18th srrsp-a blazer.
cuHs<ls>s saesz-nes xs~e szTg -,