davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
THE HALE AND NORCROSS SUIT DECIDED.

trial November 13, 1891. During tle trial
the complaint was amended by the addition
of some new allegations, and on March 6,
1892, the close of the trial, final amended
complaint was filed for the purpose of con-
forming the proceeding to the proofs.
All the material allegations of these
amended complaints were denied or treated
by the court as denied. Or June II, 1892,
the Superior Court filed its findings and
entered Its decree in favor OF the
plaintiff for the benefit of the corpo-
ration and against the other defendants,
except Hobart, q mill-owner, who died
June 2. As against Alvinza Hayward and
the Nevada mill and the Nevada Mill and
Mining Company and Levy, who had been
president of the Hale & Norcross Com
panv during the whole period from 1887 10
1890 inclusive, there were several judg-
ments for the entire amount of the COM
pany's losses estimated at 81, oil 1886. Exc
cution was directed to issue upon these
judgments. After further reviewing the
history of the celebrated case in detail
and at great length, noting that tbs aggre-
gate losses claimed amounted to 81 100, 600,
which was mostly divided among the di-
rectors, the decision recites the various
findings of the Superior Court: That 81 so
a ton was the reasonable price for milling
ore and 81 was fraudulent, and in gen
eral terms it was found that the defend
ants, including the directors of the Hale &
Norcross Company, received and appropri-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

alleged is not sustained, except so far as they
were made participants by a culpablc negli-
gence which enabled others TO consummate
such frauds
The next finding attacked is that. in which
it is found that Hayward, Hobart and the
Nevada Mill and Mining Company controlled
and managed the Mexican mill. The evidence
on this point is conflicting, and l think the
fact-clearly proyed-that Hayward aud
Hobart paid to Levy one-eighth share of the
profits on the crushing attthe Mexican mill in
the same manner and at the same time that
they paid him on account of the crushing at
the Nevada mill is sufficient to sustain the
finding as to them. Their payments, however,
are not evidence against the mill company,
and cannot see that there is any evidence to
sustain the finding as against it.
LEVY DID AS HE PLEASED.
The claim that there is no evidence to
sustain the finding that HAYWARD. Hobart
and the Nevada mill controlled and ope-
rated the Vivian mill is sustained. The
finding as to the control OF the Vivian mill
is held as contrary to the evidence and I'M
warranted by the complaint.
The finding that Hayward, Hobart and
the Nevada Mill Company, in conjunction
with the other defendants, controlled all
the business of the Hale & Norcross Com
pany is sustained, inasmuch as the evil
dence fully warrants the conclusion that a
majority OF the directors were simply pas
slve and Levy did as he pleased. The de-
cision continues:
the mill-owners in the control of the mining
company may be legitimately drawn from the
existence OF an unlawful contract for divis-
ION OF the profits OF the milling or from the
manner N which the ore was milled or from
any. inadequacy of returns of bullion, or
neglect OF proper precautions in behalf of the
mining company, is to be considered as fact
proved. Undoubtedly the existence of the con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
A Family Jar.

A Family Jar.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
Stores are selling
MASON FRUIT JARS
At greatly reduced prices.
/ dozen Jars, pints, in box Observation-Disclosures SOC
dozen Jars quarts, in box ..................60c
dozen jars, half gallons. in box. SOC
Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses Soc per dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
C0NCURRING OPINION.
Justice Garoutte Hands Down Much
Briefer But Comprehensive

A
Justice Garoutte handed down the fol-
lowing concurring opinion:
1 concur in that portion of the judg
ment which is affirmed. but dissent from
the opinion of the court wherein it is held that
the evidence is insufficient 10 support the find
ing of fact to the effect that746 per cent of the
car sample assay is fair return to the Hale
the mining company by the milling company
was but so per cent of the car samyle assay
This was not enough.
No agreement or citation of fact is necessary
Everybody knows it. But the all-important
question is, How much bullion in excess of the
so per cent should have been returned to the
mining company under the. evidence found in
the record? There is the rub.
Mr.. Lyman, superintendent of the CONSOLE
dated Virginia and one of the principal wit
'nesses of the defense, stated that he would hope
o1get return of IS per cent of the car sample
assay, and, if had been the trial Judge, upon
this and sother evidence introduced / should
have recognized the. justice of return TO the
the true rule to be invoked by a Justice of this
court in determining the sufiiciency ofsthe evil
dence to support a finding of fact made by o
trial court is not what such Justice would have
done upon the evidence if sitting as trial
Judge, but rather is there a substantial con-
fiict in the evidence. And the ques-
ton of substantial conflict is in
no way dependent upon the great number
of witnesses on one side and the limited num-
Der upon the other. for it is often the case that
one shall prevail against the many. For the
foregoing reasons and many others unneces-
sary 10 detail, in case like this the finding of
q fact by trial court should not be set aside
without the soundest and most convincing
reasons.
The opposite conclusion should be so plain
that's mere statement OF the evidence would
indicate it. 1t should not be necessary to re-
sort to an elaborate and complex analysis OF
the evidence in detail to prove it.
The witness Holden testifies that the mining
company should have had return of 50 per
cent upon the basis of the pulp sample assay.
If we allow variation of 10 per cent between
the car sample assay and the pulp sample
assay, then under the testimony there should
have been a return to the mining company Of
about 76.5 per cent of the car sample assay.
1t is attempted to reduce their percentage by
a claim of allowance or discount for moisture
and evaporation. There appears to have been
but little Importance attached to this question
OF moisture during the progress of the trial,
and all indications point to it as somewhat of
an afterthought.
But, however that may be, think slight
reduction would satisfy its claims and, in
view OF this testimony, taken in connection
with that of Mr.. Mackay and others, think
there is sufficient evidence in the record to
support the finding which the majoyity of the
court hold to be without support.
GAROUTTE, J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
THE DECISION RENDERED.
a Lengthy Document Written by Chief
Justice Beatty-A Concurrent
Opinion.
STATEMENT OF THE CASE.

The decision is. entitled IN. W. Fox,
respondent, VS.. the Hale &y Norcross Silver
Mining Company "a corporation), defend
ant, and others, appellants" and in the
beginning sets forth that the Hale & Nor
cross Mining Company is a corporation
organized under the laws of California,
with its principal place of business in San
Francisco. tits the owner of one of the
mining claims OF the Comstock lode in
Nevada, where for many years it has been
engaged in the business of mining gold
and silver bearing ores. The plaintiff M.
w. Fox, since 1887 has been a stakeholder
in the corporation. In August, $780,. he
addressed a communication to the directors
charging, in substance. that for three years
the stockholders had been Systematically
plundered and their property stolen
to the amount of more than S.,
600 by. fraudulent conspiracy between
these directors. and the owners or lessees
of the mills employed in reducing the ore
extracted from the Hale G. Norcross mines.
The devices, so the decision reads, resorted
to in furtherance of the object of this con-
spiracy were the mixture of worthless
rock with high-grade ores, so as to obscure
their value and at the same increase the
quantity of material to be put through the
mills; also the concealment from stock
reduced; fraudulent system of milling
by which only a small portion of.the pre-
clous metals contained in the ores was re-
turned to the company, and disposition
OF the stolen bullion in a manner intended
to conceal theft.
He further claimed that he was prepared
TO furnish evidence of the truth of his
charges, and demanded that the directors
should institute an action in the proper
court in the name of the company to re-
cover from the consrirators the full
amount of its losses.
THE PLAINTIFF BEGAN SUIT.
The proceeding ale then reviewed. Moth
ing was done by the directors, so the plain.
tiff commenced action against all the d.
rectors who had served from 1887 to 1890 in
elusive and the owners of the several mills
in which the ores were reduced. The sum-
mons was not served on the mill-owners.
and the other defendants filed their answer
and on the issues the cause was brought to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
Tacoma Will weigh Gold.

The Tacoma Custom-house will in future
weigh all gold coin presented in payment
of duties instead of counting it, as hereto
fore. Considerable quantities of gold coin
from this and other custom houses in the
district have lately been rejected by the
United States depository as being under
weight, and it is to guard against loss from
this cause that the new system has been
adopted. In English financial institutions
the custom OF weighing all gold coin is
universal. The coin is never touched by
the hand, but is shoveled off the counter
into the scales with a metal scoop, and
emptied from the scales into bags. Much
time is saved in the avoidance of counting,
and the scale not only infallibly indicates
the number of coins, but also the presence
Of any counterfeit or lightweight pieces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

ated the entire amount of which the cor
poration and its stockholders were de-
frauded, namely, 1,0n, 1886. The decision
continues:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

FURNITURE moved stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special De-
livery, $50 Market street (Chronicle build
ing) and 4OS Taylor street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

The largest tomb in the world is the
pyramid of Cheops, which is 461 feet high
and covers thirteen acres.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
s. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor
Taxes in Idaho.

The following is the tax levy in
the various counties of Idaho, upon
each 800 worth of property, as
valued by the respective assessors:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05

PIANOS $ So i:.:: 53; " 553;
ORGANS $ AZ: IS: # #? :''::
ingtOn, New Jersey.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05

Referring to taxes generally, the
Pocatello Tribune has the following
comment:
Almost every county has at least
one incorporated city or village in
which the special city or village
tax will average about 81 on the
800 valuation. Some counties
have three or four such cities and
villages. In such cities or villages
there is invariably special school
tax averaging about 81 more on
each 800 valuation. Thus it will
be seen that in every incorporated
city or village in the state the taxes
range from $3.50 to 1915 on every
500 worth of property.
In about half the school districts
in each county in the state small
special school taxes have been lev
led ranging from 25 cents to 81 on
the 800 valuation. This makes
the taxes outside the cities or viii
lagos range from 1915 to $7.45 on
the 800 valuation.
1t is true that all property is as
sessed at about 80 per cent of its
cash value, and very often at an
even less rate. In some counties it
is evident that personal property,
such as merchandise, has not been
assessed at more than 10 per cent
of its value. This throws an unfair
burden upon the farmer and real
estate owner.
Even if the realty were assessed
proportionately as low as merchan-
disc, we are doubtful that assess
ments below fair cash value are
an unmixed benefit. Our tax rat,
frightens investors. What man il
willing to go into business in .
county where he has to pay So O.
Sc taxes on every 800 worth o
property he owns? Would it no
be much better to assess at a fai
cash value and keep the taxes dowl
to $3.50 or SO on the 800 valua
ton? 1t wouldn't hurt the tax
payer. 1t would raise the credit o
the state, and investors wouldn'
. be half so apt to be frightened away
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal,
had the bad luck to sprain her ank
lie. 81 tried several liniments," she
says ,"but was not cured until l
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
That remedy cured me and l take
pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy" This
medicine is also of great value for
rheumatism, lame back, pains in
the chest, pleurisy and all deep
seated and muscular pains. For
sale by J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, June lS.-Buyers OF July wheat
early were plentiful at 74c, and bids were at once
advanced 10 1880. Before the demand was fully
satisfied 1850 paid, but that succeeded by
decline which by 1910 O'Clock had brought the
price down TO 1850. The strength the opening
was ne TO slight and unexpected improvement
in the Liverpool quotations, caused by less favor
able reports of French crops. The second cable
gram from Liverpool quoted the market there firm
at Id advance for the day, causing July rise to
7412c here. The taking of some No Red for ex-
port at New ork advanced the market to 743zc
but ii was once more down around 74c before
o'clock.
Bradstreets figures on the visible caused another
slight diversion in favor of the bulls the price of
July rising from about 741sd741ac on it's receipts
The Orange Judd Farmer out with report
that investigation covering 400 counties in the
principal wheat States east of the Rockies showed
that winter wheat has declined points between
May 81 and June 10. the general average being
only 55 per cent against 81 per cent May III
The market closed with an advance of lc for July
and September
Corn closed strong The prices made in the first
fifteen minutes of the session were the lowest CT
the day, and the sales current at the finish were
the highest. The falling-off in the receipts was
the main cause of the strength. July opened at
912c, rose steadily and closed at 5014c.
Oats were only fairly active within 1Ac range
Al the close prces were at their high point. but
only a small, gain over yesterday was scored.
Provisions were little higher at the openinp
but soon settled back to about the level of yester
days closing prices and near the end they were a
shade lower than at the corresponding time yester-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 45sc; Wool Bags,
24(126c.
CoAL-The market is weaker. Scotch and Seat
tie are quoted lower Wellington, So; New Yelling
ton, So; Southtied Wellington, ST so; Seattle. So;
Bryant So Coos Bay, SIS: Wallsend, ST so p ton;
Scotch. ga SO; Byrmbo, 81 SO; Cumberland, $13 80
in bulk and $15 in sacks, Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite Egg, $l2: Welsh Anthracite Egg, SO; Camel,
So: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val
ley, ST 80: Coke, $l2 in bulk and $14 in sacks.
COFFEE-C. f. Bckford's circular says: 1.-THE
local situation is quiet and unchanged. Although
not manfesting an adverse sentiment, dealers buy
strictly within the lines of temporary requirements,
while importers on the other hand, appear per-
fecy willing TO carry stocks and feed the trade
called upon without, attempting to force business
beyond the natural capacity of the market. There
though in New YORK prices for Brazils have
Gently declined a little in sympathy with drop in
Havre, to which latter market all eyes have been
conferred for some months past and are still with
great deal OF interest. To-day's frshand stock Is
1850 bags Costa Rca, 219 Nicaragua 1880 Saliva
steamer City of Sydney is due about the Gath inst.
with $3.50 bags" We quote the market quiet and
steady follows: 201aC021c q ID for good to
prime washed Costa Rica 1912@20c p ID for
good Costa Rica: 1S1ap19c q ID for good Costa
Rca mixed with black beans; 171291S1ac for
Costa Rica; 10000 for good to prime washed Sal
vador: -9lSc for good green unwashed Saliva
dor; 21@2l12c for prime washed Guatemala;
1884 02034c for good to strictly good washed Guat
emala lS1a@191ac for fair washed Guatemala:
16@17s4c for medium Guatemala: 14@15s4c for
common Guatemala: 2l@22c9 ID for good to prime
washed Peaberry; 19@191ac for good unwashed
feaberry.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, four sizes, are quot
able at 3s4@s4c a Ii; larger Sizes 5@6c q ID;
smaller sizes l12G3c; ppes AGA for sliced and
s@512c for evaporated; Bleached Peaches, APO
&c; Apricots, 5@6c for fair TO choice and 7@7I2c
for fancy MoOrpark; Pears, 4@41%c for evaporated
halves 3Gl4c Tor quarters and-1I2(02c for inferior
goods; Plums, 3@312c Tor ptted and l12c for I'M
pitted; Figs, black, 4c Tor pressed and 312c for
Impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Raisins-
Four-crown loose are quoted at 312c; three-crown,
212c 2 ID; 2-crown, &c q b; seedless Sultanas Sc
T. 10: seadless Muscatels, &c q ID. 3-crown London
layers, 81 35Cd1 40 q box; clusters, So 25@2 rs :;
Dehesa clusters, 50 so; Imperial clusters, So so:
Dried Grapes-112@134 p h.
7(91Oc p Ii for paper-shen and sofIsheil, and
SAFE q 10 for hardshell; Almonds, 2@21ac p ID
for hardshel and 5@6c q h for softshell, and
- for paper shell: Peanuts 5@6c for Eastern and
4@412c for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c; Pc
&c for rough and Sc forpolshed; Filberts So
Sc; Brazil Nuts, 7@712c d ID Cocoanuts, 81 so
@5 so q 100.
HONEY-New Comb l112@l213c: old Comb. 8
@l0e: new water-white extracted, 5@51ac: light
amber EXTRACTED, 41a@5c dark amber, 4G414c.
BEESWAX-Quoted at 26(d2Sc p b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Cherries are firm Peaches
and Apricots are higher. Pears neglected and
nominal. Plums quotable at 50c@$1 20 q box /;
Peaches, 35@65c 3 bx and $4,000 = bskt: Cherry
Plums, 25@40c q drawer: Green Apples, 25@40c
q box and 25930c q bskt: Red Apples. 75c4$1 %
q box and 25@50c q basket; Green Pears, csc
q box and basket; AprIcots, 35(o65c b box
and 3o@45c q basket for Royals: Cherries, 40@50c
u box Tor red and white and 50075c p box for
black: 4(65c 2 ID for white bulk and 4(G6c
for black in bulk; Royal Anne, 60@75c q box and
5(d6c 4 ID in bulk.
BERRIES-Ha rdly any change yesterday. Black
berries are quotabe az 81 50@4 q chest; Rasp-
berries, So 50d5 p chest and SOC p crate: Cur
rants S2@3 SO q chest: Gooseberries IC02c for
common, and 212@1Sc q ID for Oregon Improved !:
Strawberries, $5@7 for Longworths and 81 500
3 so q chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUITS-Not many Oranges left. In
fact, the season is almost over Navels, 81 SOFAS:
Seedlings 5Qc(0S1: CalIfol MIA Lemons, rs cc4$l so
for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican
Lines, SAGA 50 2 bx; Bananas 81 2592 p bunch
Pineappies, SiG5 u dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
wEATH ~E BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED ~lArFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TIRE WEsrtirr BUREAU SAN Fra NCIsCo,
H.. 10 .S.- Waafber condiuoDs and
~
genera '"'''.'S
Inc following dIH1imun' temperatures nave
beeL reported ,ruu, Caliiorma stations to-day:
L.creEa AZ ~, rees San Fr.,c, -, s6. Toe
- 90 9, = ofn ~, -, o,,
AH7eie9' 90. W ''''iii' % ~ .-uiH ""'sP0' 90
San Dieso ~ Nacran;ent" W; Independence 81
Yuma, tOu, FRESNO. 20
1he 10 oWihp are the seas'ha ratnfatIS 10 GATE as
Comphrru W." h"sS . NJ sAhl, IA &c HaSt YEAR:
furt IA 4o ;s 'as' -" 20, Nr' k!nH <SS|
last year zz.1o .Alahiti''o = : IhSi Jar =
san rhnC,sSV 20 u las eau 80 rr Si' -
iast year o'o2; LOS 4Nst11S - ~ - 90 4 g..
san Dlego 1l.oIl last wear : - = =" 2 - Or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
EASTERN wooL MARKET.

BOSTON, June 1S.-There Is healthier zone
10 the wool market this week. Whie there has
been a fairly active market, prices haze ranarurc
firm, and in several instances ece 81 a.. las
been noted, hnt no particular ivi.tt'e lu r','cs
The situation here is strongly aGJir>. -"r a, ier,
and as the market is opt rating he ~ obi ged To
take all the chances else get Nooi.
anufacturers are quoting SOC rs thr - r'd
basis that they are willing 10 pay. Business
ever is being done at the OF basis ga ers So. 49,.
the secured basis of SOC. Australian - orr
combings fine, 41G42c; combing. coed 5SC4U
crossbredS, quarter blood and three-eghth blood
27@2S.
PHILA DELPHIA, June 1S-Woo firm, and
some grades higher under better demand; terri
torial and Western, light, fine 9@1lc: heavy,
fine. T@9; fine medium, 10@11c; medium, IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL, June ls.-The National Fruit
Association sold: Alexander peaches 100000;
Royal apricots, SO@95c K. c. plums, 81 Is;
cherry plums, poor condition, soc: Clyman plums,
81 6O@l 70; Astrachan apples. ST 25.
The Earl Fruit Company sold: Clyman plums,
81 20; Royal apricots, S5c@$l Is; Alexander
peaches, 70c0$l 10.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open auction
to-day: Tragedy prunes, So so; Burbank pums,
So 10; ROYAL Hatves 81 rs: st. Catherine, 81 10;
Clymans, ST IS; cherry pums, 81 So, and in boxes
$4,000: Bigarreau cherries, 81 25@l 90: Royal
Annes 81 GOAL so; Tartarians, 65c@$1 40; Royal
apricots, 95c@$1 15; peaches, 50@90c.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 1S.-The Earl Emit
Company sold: Royal apricots, 81 1901 50;
Cherry plums, 81 80; Alexander peaches, TOGO
81 Is Garland peaches. 10000.
The National Fruit Association: Black Oregon
cherries, ST. 3O0l 60; Royal Annes, 81 15@l So;
Alexander peaches. 75c@1 so; Royal apricots,
S0c@$l; Newcastle apricots, 55c
Porter Brothers Company sold at open auction
To-Day: Tragedy prunes, 81 II; cherry plums,
81 Al; Clymans, 81 40@2 10; Drills, 81 95: Mont
gamer apricots. So 40: Royals 81 25@2 25; Alex
ANGER peaches. 60c@$l rs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES

,POTATOES-There good shipping demand
yesterday and prices considerably higher in
consequence Burbanks quotable at 6Oc@$1 p
ctl: New Potatoes in sacks, 40@60c p ctl; New
Early Rose, in boxes. from the River, 50{975c;
Oregon Burbanks, 65@75c p ctl.
ONIONS-Sold rather better. New Reds, 65@
75c r. ctl: Siverskins, 75@S5c p ctl.
VEGETA BLES-Prices were steady, there being
a demand for shipment. Cabbage continues scarce
and very firm. Green Peppers quotable at S0l121ac
= h Green Corn, 10000 . dozen for Vacaville
and &c for BAY: Tomatoes from Los Angeles $l@
! % p box; from Vacayile, 75c0$1 %; Summer
squash, 25@35c Tor Vacaville and 5O@65c for Bay !:
Asparagus, 2aG75c for ordinary and $l@1 70 p
boN choice; Rhubarb, 40@65c z box: Green
Peas 75UdS + sack for common and 2@21ac
2 u for Garden: String Beans, l1ad212c r ID for
Green, 10fc ior Refugee and Fountain and 21a
c 3ln@ Golden Wax; Marysve Cucumhers,
e5GT sc 2 TX; Fay Cucumbers ST 5G@l rs e. bx:
hrr' oSra l5c r h. Dry Peppers, i212alar.
Il, - II