davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ASPHY1IATED HERSELF.
Miss Jennie Morgan, Young Girl, Puts
an End to Her Exist

A girl just out of her teens, Miss Jen-
ME E. Morgan, was found asphyxiated
in her room at her grandmother home'
1901 Powell street, at P. NJ, yesterday.
She had put tube from gas Jet into
one of her nostrils, so that the intent TO
commit suicide was plainly apparent.
For some time past she has been SICK,
and she was at the Fabicla HospltaI
in Oakland until a short time ago. Ihl5
sickness and some love affair are supposed
to have been the reasons Tor her self-oe-
struction.
Among her letters were two notes in the
same handwriting from somebody signing
himself "Chas." One was d San Fran
cisco District Telegraph message, adj
dressed to "a. J. S., - in which the writer
asks the one he calls sweetheart to write
how she is doing in Oakland, and tells her
to get well, adding, well go to Japan
together, maybe"
The other was addressed to 81. E. Nor
gan" at 1901 Powell street in an envelope
that had passed through the mails. He
informs her that he cannot see her next
night, as he has another engagement. He
gives her some advice as to what to do to
chase away the blues, and concludes by
telling her to "sleep well and think OF the
fellow she loves best.''
Miss Morgan had girl friend who was
sick at the Fabiola Hospital, and the sup
position is that she discovered that 'Chas."
was throwing her aside for this other girl.
There was also a letter from her sister,
Mrs. Robert II. Hugg, addressed to her at
ga Thirty-ffth street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Mrs. Carroll. party of sixteen.


Hans. H. Kohler, William Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kayanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Koch, J. C. fitzpatrick.
Mrs. R. G. Carroll and her daughter,
Miss LIZZIE Carroll had large and brill
liant theater party last evening to witness
"Trilby" at the Baldwin. The toilets of
the ladies were of the most elegant de-
scription. Supper followed at the Palace
Hotel, where at beautifully decorated
table sat the following guests: Mrs. r. T.
Carroll, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Julia
Croker, Miss Emma Butler. Miss Isabelle
O'Conner, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss
Alice Owen, Frank Owen, F. A. Wilcox,
]. +. j. Archibald, Mr.. Krumpel, e. M.
Greenway, Miss Romie Wallace, Earn
McGrew, George de Long and R. Mckee
Duperu-
Among others present were:
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Adler, Miss Carrie Aims.
worth, Miss Emma Ainsworth, Charles G. Aims.
worth, J. d. Ackerson.
William E. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Bibb
Jacques Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Der.
win, Miss Laura Bates, Mrs. Samuel NJ Blair
MSS jennie Bat, Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Mrs. George J. Bucknan, Mrs. A. NJ. Burns, the
Misses Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Burbank,
Blanchard, D. H. Bowers Miss Emma Bowers,
Miss Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, Albert
| i. brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Berton, Mr. and Mrs. William
| NJ; Bunker, Dr.. Philip A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Croker, Charles F.
! Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, E. Can
| field, j. Coleman, Miss Maud Curtis, Mr.. and
| Mrs. R. S. Clayton, Henry Campbell, Miss
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. L, Clarke, Miss Alice Clarke, Miss L. G.
Coburn, Thomas I. Coburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Cunningham, Misses Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Dodge, Mrs Peter
Donahue, Mr.: and Mrs NJ. Dugan, Miss Char
?. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Doyle, G. F. Duffy.
John G. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Davis, Mr.
| and Mrs. J. n. Davis Miss Mamie Davis.
| Charles G. David Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. De-
Pue, MI. and Mrs. Peter Denegan. Walter L.
! Danforth, Miss H. Dutard Mr.. and Mrs Charles
NJ. Doherty, Miss Doherty.
| Mr.. and Mrs C. Ellsworth, ]. Eppinger Jr.,
| ]. I. Eggers, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisner, Mr. and Mrs.
John f. English, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eyre, Miss
| Eyre
Nj and Mrs. ] Figel, NJ. Feintuch, William
| Foster, Mrs. A. w. Forbes, Miss Forbes, w P
Fuller, j. L. Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foley,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedlander, Mrs. Fleishman,
Miss Fleishman, Mrs. and Mrs. !. G. Frank. MT.
! and Mrs. K. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Gunst, Misses Green
| bord Edward NJ. Greenway, Miss Carrie Gwin,
Mrs. William NJ. Gwin, Miss Mary Bell Gwin,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Calls, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold
Eleanor Graham, Miss Hattie Graham, Leo
Goodhnd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray, Miss
| Ethel Goodyear. Miss Nellie Goodyear, N J.
| Gould, Miss Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Grant
:, MI and Mrs Rudolph Herold Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Hageman, Mrs. Southland Hoffman. Miss
Mary Hoffman, Southland Hoffman Jr., James
M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. j. Downey Harvey.
MI. and Mrs T. Hauer, MI. and Mrs. G. l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
RECEPTION TO MISS SILVER.
Recognition of Her Sterling Work In
the Temperance Cause

Recognition of Her Sterling Work In
the Temperance Cause.
The residence of Mrs. ]. G. Clark, presi-
dent OF the Pacific Coast Young Woman's
Christian Association, was the scene of
very pleasant reception to Miss Emma
Silver yesterday afternoon. Miss Silver
has been for several years the efficient
general secretary of the Y. w. C. A. of
Detroit, numbering over HOO mem bers,
and while in this capacity she became
deeply impressed with the idea of a SINH
lar work among the girls in China. She
was accepted as a missionary by the for
eign mission board of the PRESBYTERIAN
church and is now en- route to her new
field OF labor, and will leave by the
China steamer this afternoon. The par
lors had been beautifully decorated by a
subcommittee of the Pacific Coast COM
mittee, consisting OF Mrs. c. 3. Perkins,
Mrs. Dormer Walsh, Miss Laura Williams
and Miss Della Delano. The guests began
to arrive at O'Clock and in short time
the parlors were well filed. Mrs Clark
presided and the Rev. DR.. Moreland of
tered prayer. Addresses were made by
Rev. }. Cumming Smith, D. D., pastor
Trinity Presbyterian Church; Miss Emma
Reeder, travelling secretary Pacific Coast,
and Miss Oliver, president of the Univer-
slty Association of Berkeley. Miss Silver
responded IN manner that won the
hearts of all present. She gave most
interesting sketch of the history of this
important movement for the benefit of the
young women of this country and said she
felt called of God for similar work among
the girls of China. Miss Reeder spoke of
the work on the Pacific Coast, citing the
two great associations-the one at Los An
geles and the other in Portland, Or.-as
illustrating the character of the work done.
The addresses were followed by a delight
full social hour and refreshments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

buyers were approached with demand
for the tax. Yet there were many Gus
toners of the prescribed places that have
been despoiled OF their purchases and dare
not complain.
night which ended stormily. 1t was the
desire of the president and principal mem
bers present to declare the boycott OF and
beg the Consul-Generars favor but the
extreme element opposed it. They would
not even listen to any measures being
adopted toward temporizing with the con-
suiate, and in the bowling discussion which
followed the chairman was all but mobbed,
and the meeting adjourned in disorder.
However it was the spirit OF the See
Yups that the boycott must be declared
off for the present, and an appeal be made
to the Consul-General urging him to IN
his coming trial for the murder Of Cheung
Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Eddy street by Detective Whitaker, and
who is wanted in Denver for grand
larceny. Clark's criminal career was as
short as it was bold. He was a dealer in
diamonds in Colorado, and had the i'm
plicit confidence of all who knew him. On
July 25 he went to Sam Myer, diamond
dealer aDd jeweler in Denver, and told him
that he knew man who would lend $1,000
on about $500 worth OF diamonds Clark
said that he could thus make a 5000 COM
mission. The gems were handed over
without hesitation. Clark went to H.
Powell, another diamond dealer, on the
same day, told the same story and re-
ceived diamonds to a similar value An
hour later he met man named Lewis,
who was wearing $500 diamond stud He
told Lewis that he knew man who would
give $500 for the gem. Lewis handed over
the stud and told Clark to sell it. A few
hours later Clark with the diamonds was
on train bound for Kansas City.
Since July he has travelled all over the
East and South, changing his name at
every city, and in every city he pawned
some of the stolen jewels. He has since
acknowledged that the majority of the
gems are in pawnshops in Kansas City.
Chicago, Memphis, st. Louis and San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

liberality on the part of Stevenson's ad-
mirers would make the fountain hand
somer. In any case, however, it is to be
erected in the plaza in January. 1.-The at
tention that the Stevenson memorial has
aroused in the East and abroad is some
thing remarkable, he said. Foreign pa
pers as far away as South Africa have
commented with admiration on the lit
erary spirit which San Francisco shows in
recognizing Stevenson connection with
the City by erecting a memorial to his
memory, and the Eastern press has de-
voted columns to the same subject. Such
literary papers as the Critic have paid spe-
cial attention to the matter"
As an instance of how widespread the
interest felt in the memorial is, Bruce
Porter stated that subscriptions to the
fund had been received from George w.
Cable, the Southern novelist, and Andrew
Lang, the English critic and essayist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SOCIETY COMES TRILBY At THE BALDWIN

Dodor, transformed into society men. ex-
plain the situation to Taffy, Little Billee
and the Laird, who, in spite of the i'm
presario's Indignation, are strolling about
behind the scenes. Trilbv is hypnotized
by Svengali and is led off to the stage to
sing. When she sings again, twenty min
utes later, after scenes in which Svengali's
powers have been taxed to the utmost, her
masters strength has given out and she
rushes off the stage as he lies across a
table livid and dying. The last act shows
the death of Trilby.
In the first act Potter has suggested the
thread of hypnotism in a gradual ere
scendo, which is relieved by comedy ele-
ment. The horror of the play becomes
almost appalling in the scene when Sven
gall battles with a fatal attack of heart
disease, while Gecko fiercely denounces
him and the three friends hurl abuse at
the dying man, who tc the last is putting
his ebbing strength into controlling his
pupil, that she may sing. Irving IN 1.-THE
Bells" is not more splendidly realistic
than Lackaye in this scene; all through
the play, however, his acting is full of ar
tistic skill and subtle magnetism
Miss Crane looks beautiful as Trilby,
and though she scarcely grasps the full
Bohemianism of the heroine she is always
sympathetic and charming. Martinetti
was Zou-Zou to the life. Miss Ternie
Reiffath acted the part of Madame Wizard
excellently and all the other parts were in
good hands.
A fashionable audience filed every seat
in the house. Among those in the boxes
were:
Box !, R. WE'LL, J. ". Mackay and party;
box 2, Mr.. Greenwood and party; boxes and
7, Mr.. Platter, Mr.. Watt and party. Los Angeles;
box 6. Mrs. W. Deming smith and party; box
s, ]. D. Phelan and party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
A NEW FACTORY GOING UP,
Mr.. Freeman of Boston to Man
ufacture Rubber and
Electric Goods.
Much Capital Is Interested and TWO
Hundred People VIII Be
Employed.

W. P. Freeman, an inventor of rubber
and electrical appliances, who has been
connected with the Arms Electric Com
pany of Boston for a long time as man
ager is arranging for the establishment OF
factory for the manufacture of his goods
on this coast. San Francisco is prefe r
able to all other places because of its de-
sirable situation.
ave will put from 100000 to $3.50, 900
into our plant" said MIR. Freeman yester-
day. "Altogether about 200 people will
be given work the year round. In our
Boston factory we employ 600 people.
ave are looking for inducements to
settle. We want donation of land for q
factory site, or else the profile of location
it will pay US to buy. In Los Angeles We
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. HirSt Will Take
Charge of His New Church
at Once.
1t Is One OF the Leading Methodist
Congregations in the City of
Chicago.

Tomorrow evening Rev. DR.. A. G. Hirst
will leave for Chicago to take charge of the
new church to which he has just been
called
The call came from the Centenary Nj. E.
Church of Chicago, one of the leading
Methodist churches of that city, The
building, a large stone edifice,
with a capacity for seating nearly
25OO people, stands on the west side of
Munroe avenue, near Morgan street, one
OF the best residence districts in the city.
The structure has been standing since 1878
when 1t was dedicated. The Methodist
society for which it was erected as place
of worship has been in existence since 1842.
The membership of the church is about
1000, and in it's Sunday-school there are
700 teachers and pupils. In the board of
trustees are some of the leading citizens of
Swift, Mayor Of Chicago Edmund w.
Burke, Justice of the Supreme Court of
Illinois, who is also superintendent
OF the Sunday school; A: 6. Lam,
City Superintendent of Schools, and
L. L. Bond, one of Chicago's lead
ing lawyers. Bishop G. H. Fowler,
|. formerly resident Bishop OF this State,
| Church. Rev. DR.. r. n. Hatfield, promi-
| nent in Eastern church circles, has also
been in charge. The retiring pastor, Rev.
DR.. H. W. Bolton, has been placed in
charge of the South Park Church.
The call came to DR.. Hirst early last
May. He had but year more TO serve in
his present church the Simpson Memorial,
and this, with the fact that the Centenary
is one of the largest churches i'll Chicago,
and that the call came unexpectedly, i'm
PEELED him to accept the new position.
The California Conference has already
transferred him to the Rock River con.
ference, under which is the Centenary
! Church, and that conference met last even
ing and assigned him to his new place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Potter's Decentralization
of Du Maurier's
Clever Book.
IT MADE QUITE A HIT.
"Taffy," "The Laird" Little
Billee" and All the Familiar
Characters.
SVENGALTS AWFUL DEATH.
A Brilliant Audience Comprising
Many Theater Parties Crowd
the House.
1T MADE QUITE A HIT
svENGALTs AWFUL DEATH

1t is difficult to say what success would
have attended the play "Trilby'' if the
way had not been paved for it by the
novel. How much the glamour of Du
Maurier's work was over the brilliant au-
dience that packed the Baldwin Theater
last night was shown by the rapturous ap-
plause with which the characters were
greeted as they made their entrances.
Taffy, the Laird, Little Billee, Trilby,
Svengali-even Zou-Zou and Dodor, were
greeted as old and cherished friends before
they had time to accomplish anything
from histrionic standpoint, except look
their parts.
There is no doubt, however, that Paul
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Potter's play is very skillful piece of
workmanship. "Trilby" is not novel
that at first sight seems to lend itself at all
to stage purposes. Its charm lies in such
things as its atmosphere and the winsome.
ness of most of its characters rather than
its strong situations. Potter, however, has
seized upon the hypnotic thread of the
story to supply the dramatic demand. He
has transposed situations in order to make
the events follow thick and fast upon one
another, and has worked up his climaxes
splendidly.
In these changes the peculiar atmos-
phere of the novel has to great extent
been lost, and in spite of conscientious
attempt to preserve the full flavor of Du
Maurier's characters some of them have
suffered in being translated to the stage.
Little Billie is a shadow of himself, and
Taffy and the Laird have just escaped
being heroes. On the other hand, Sven
gall has been elaborated into a character
that dominates the play and Gecko and
Madame Wizard are well to the fore.
The first act opens in the studio, with
Taffy working at the dumbbells and the
Laird painting. Then enters Little BilIee,
FRUSTRATED with grief at having found
Trilby posing for the altogether. Trilby
soon follows and eats her lunch and
smokes cigarette, after which the Ben
Bolt scene with Svengali and Gecko takes
place, and the first suggestion of the hyp-
motto element is given by Svengsli passing
his hands over Trilby's head and curing
her headache. Little Billee, who cannot
get over the altogether, runs away, an oc-
casion which gives Taffy an opportunity
TO propose and be refused by Trilby, and
the curtain falls on the return of Billie e.
who has repented of his hasty departure
and returns to marry Trilby.
Atthe opening of the second act there is
a sound of reyelry by night in the studio,
where Christmas is being celebrated with
drinking of punch and dancing the can
can. Billee's mother arrives when the
feast in the adjoining room is at its height
and Svengali tells her the unpleasant
facts about Trilby, which in the novel il
was Taffy's painful duty to communicate
The mother resolves to break off the mar
riage by the aid of the French law, but
Zou-Zou suggests an elopement to Bel
GUM, to which Billee with undutiful
alacrity consents. Svengali, however
hypnotizes Trilby and compels her to
write a farewell note 10 Billee and elope
with him and Gecko.
Five years are supposed to have elapsed
before the third act, which shows the foyer
of the Cirque des Bashibazouks, when La
Svengali is to sing before a large audience
that has already assembled. Zou-Zou and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ncisco. Besides the Denver detective

Francisco. Besides the Denver detectives
the Pinkertons have been on his trail.
On September 25 Detective Whitaker and
Officer Philips tracked Clark to santa
rum at 404 Eddy street. The detectives
recovered two diamond rings, two studs.
two ladies' breastpins and eleven pawn
tickets. The jewels recovered are worth
about $500. Lewis stud was pawned In
this City for $1S5.
Clark has wife and child, who went to
her parents home in Louisville as soon as
it became known that he was thief. 1t is
evident that Clark expects his wife's father
to make good the loss to the dupes IN Den
yer. What caused Clark "to go wrong" is
a mystery to the Denver police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

had very satisfactory offers of land, but the
location of that city is not central enough.
eve have been offered tract of land
here; but it is twenty miles from San
San Francisco and is not near the water
At present we have not decided where to
locate, but we will know in few weeks.
There will be considerable local capital
interested in the venture. I am not at
liberty to say who will furnish it. have
been to San Francisco several times before
and l am well acquainted with the trade
necessities. The factory will make money.
| am so satisfied of this that | am accom-
panied by my brothers, who are engineers"
Mr.. Freeman had not communicated
directly with the Manufacturers Associa-
ton. He had talked with individual
members, though, and had been greatly
encouraged by the outlook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
A Case of Burglary.

The Supreme Court, in decision rendered
yesterday, sustained the judgment of the lower
court in the case against John Maronoy
charged with burglarizing the barber-shop of
Antonio Thomas. The appeal was taken on q
question of fact or evidence, which the Su-
preme Court declares the higher court has
nothing to do with.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
The Rev. C. O. Brown,

The Rev. c. o. Brown of the First Congrega-
tional Church was to have left to-day for SYRIA
cuse, \. Y. as delegate to the triennial ses-
sion OF Congregationalists, which will open in
that city on the 9th inst. The illness of Ira F.
Rankin. deacon of the church, will cause
him to delay his departure for few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
A Word with the Wise.

Beautiful Decorated Breakfast Set, "a pjeces$l So
Decorated Tea Set, Is pieces ...............-l 90
Cuspidors, Majolica Decorated, each. ....... 20
Gold Illuminated Lunch Set, 1S pieces. $500. l so
You can't duplicate for double the money.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
BRANCH STORES EVERYW HERE.
HEADQUARTERS 1888 Market street. San Francsco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO YOUNG men.

CECOND SEASON IN THE NEW BUILDING
- of the Young Mems Christian Association opens
october /. one of the finest equipped association
buildings in the country Evening classes IN book
keeping, mathematics, stenography, drawing elo-
cution, German Spanish, English, Latin. Uni
VerSlty Extension course, lectures on commercial
law, concert course, gymnasium, saltwater
swimming tank and numerous other privileges
and opportunities for self-improvement, all in
Guided in the annual membership ticket Apply
TO the Association, Mason and Ellis sts for
Manual of Information explaining how to become
member. II. j. MCCOY, General Secretary,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
IN BRONZE AND MARBL {.
How Two Men Connected With
California Will Live to
PoSterity.
SWEET MEDALLION PORTRAIT
Douglas Tilden's Work on the Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson Memorial
Fountain.

Douglas TiIden, the California sculptor,
is hard at work in his studio, modelling
the memorials to Robert Louis Stevenson
and John SWEET, and it is expected that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS BEFOREf

FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI
CRAIG-Y-NOS CASTLE, Oct. H.
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tions; my skin is so immensely improved by their
use. need not dread old age while these magic
inventions OF yours exist. I use Cream, Balm and
Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also
is perfect. / shall never use any other. hear
that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the
Recamier Preparations. am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. AffectionateIy
yours, ADELINA PATTENICOLINI"
al consider them luxury and necessity TO every
woman" CORA URQUHART POTTER
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1.-THE perfection Of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT
1.-THE Recamier Preparations absolutely
PEERLESS. / shall always use them"
HELENA MODJESKA
"I use the Recamiers religiously and believe
them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman
who desires fair skin. " LILLE LANGTRY
"I unquaIifedy recommend them as the verv
best in existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples
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Recamier Balm, beautlfier, pure and SIM
pie. Price 81 80.
Reeamier Almond Lotion for freckles
moth and discolorations Price 81 so.
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nursery
VIII stay on and does not make the face shine.
Prces-Large boxes 81, small boxes Soc
Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented Soc, unScented 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Most European nations average for the
adult male feet inches, but the Austri-
ans, Spaniards and Portuguese Just fall
short of this standard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

USE BANK STOCK paper If you value your
eyes. Mysell-Rollins Company, % Clay
street, print and bind IL any shape,