davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-14

1t has been announced in the public
prints that George Godfrey and Billy
Woods. two professional bruisers. have
been matched ito fight in Washington"
1t probably cannot be denied that it Is the
intention Of the two pugilists named to
fight somewhere for a purse and for such
of honor as can be pugilistically acquired,
but it Is certain that they will not fight
within the limits of the District of Column
bia; the meeting place is that unsavory
resort where the so-called Eureka Club
state of Virginia. There was a time when
such contests were permitted in Washing
ton. but that time has gone by forever, so
those who desire to be fagrantly lawless
must perforce adjourn to one of the ada
cent states, and as there Is much less of
respect for law in Alexandria county than
there is in neighboring Maryland, most of
the events are pulled of on the sacred
soil of the state that makes proud boast
of its being "the mother of Presidents"
incidentally. Washington's good name suf-
fers also from the fact that alleged rae
ing which takes place across the river Is
Invariably credited in the newspapers to
the national capital. although the people
OF this city have no more to do with the
missovernment of Alexandria county than
they have with the municipal affairs of
Sitka. Washington has sins enough of its
own without being called upon to bear the
oppre ssively heavy burdens that belong to
Alexandria county.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Americans who have long admired the
sportsmanlike qualities Of Lord Dunraven
have been slow to change their old time
opinion of him, but there does not now
appear to be anything else to do but reach
the conclusion that Lord Dunraven per-
mitted his temper to get the best of his
ordinarily good judgment when he with
drew Valkyrie from the Americas cup con-
tests. OF course he had a right to withdraw
his boat, If he saw fit to do 50, but to the
ordinary mortal 1t seems somewhat absurd
that any one should invest a very large
sum Of money in yacht and then go to
the further trouble and expense of sailing
that yacht from Europe, then to refuse an.
offer to wipe out a technical victory for an
opposing yacht by resailing an unsatisfac-
tory race and finally to declare that he
wouldn't play anyhow. Dissatisfied Ameri-
cans may, however, console themselves with
urdisturbed knowledge of the fact that
Defender is a faster boat than Valkyrie;
additional qualification Is also to be ex-
tracted from a reasonably grounded i'm
preston that Lord Dunrave Lnows this
also.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Mr.. Croker has discovered campaign
issue. Politicians who have not had their
inteIlects enlivened by protracted residence
abroad have endeavored to reach conclu-
sions as to the bes. variety of war-whoop
for the summer and autumn of '06, but If
one was found it has been carefully con-
cealed from the public. But Mr.. Crokers
mind Is wide-awake and although he
stands on English soil his sensitive fingers
are upon the American pulse. 1.-The fight
next time" said he, will be for the spoils
only" That Is very blunt way of put
ting it. but there is unfortunately too
much of truth in the utterance. The guam
tity Of spoils, however. will be much less
in 1896 than during any prior campaign,
for the civil service rules have been again
and again extended so that the number of
offices to be distributed abong the hee,ers
of high and low degree Is comparatively
small. and public sentiment Is entirely IN
sympathy with whatever efforts may be
made to work still greater diminution of
the number.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
feeting newspaper-paragraph a

A f1eeting newspaper-paragraph an
nounces that Christopher Columbus, a
nephew of the Duke of Veragua. and a
direct descendant of the other Christopher
Columbus, who has frequently been refer
] ed to as the discoverer of America, is in
Cuba engaged in the rather difficult job of
crushing the Cuban rebellion. Young Chris
topher is only a sub-ueutenant just now
but he Is quoted as saying that before the
revolution ends he expects to become a
captain. His expression of this expecta-
tion may mislead people; there are a good
many Americans who imagine that unless
promotion In the Spanish army is very slow
indeed the youthful Christopher will have
ample opportunity to become a colonel
and maybe brigadier general, before
Spanish authority is once more supreme on
the island. The youthful lieutenant should
be warned by the fate Of his illustrious an
cestor. The original Christopher did more
for Spain than any other man who bowed
to Spanish authority, but not even his mag
nifcent achievements could save him from
Imprisonment and other humiliation The
Columbus family seems to be on the. wrong
side of the question this time.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
/ Balais LTloyal
A. LISNEl.
YOUR presence respectful
ly requested ON rlonday to
the second floor of the
Paaais Royal, to the special
and grand display of au=
tumf1=Winter dress goods.

The London, Paris and Berlin
fashion plates, with the materials de-
picted, will be here for your inspec-
ton. Experts to tell you of the
quantities required and to i1telli-
gently answer all inquiries.
UTo tempt an early purchase the following
special prices to be quoted for the ultra fash
ionabe Pluids and Rough Effects
At ST Yard.
5o-inch Plaid Boucle Suitings at
ST instead of SIPS yard.
At soc Yard.
4o-inch Silk and Wool Plaid
Suitings at soc instead of 68c yard.
At 2oc Yard.
38-inch Plaid Wool Suitings at
2oc instead of 3oc yard.
At 8oc Yard.
IS styles 24-inch Plaid Surah
Silks at Soc instead of ST yard.
At ST Yard.
IS styles New Plaid Taffeta Silks
at ST instead of SIPS yard.
At ST. so Yard.
Six beautiful effects in Plaid Vel
vets at $1.5o instead of $1.75 yard.
At $1.68 Yard.
5o-inch Boucle Wool Novelties.
latest from Paris, $I.68 instead of So
yard.
At $I.35 Yard.
45-inch Bourette Wool Suitings,
charming effects and colors, ST. IS in
stead of $3.50 yard.
At SIPS Yard.
5o-mch English Tailor Suitings, as
used for men, $I.25 instead of $1.48
yard.
At ST Yard.
sSo-inch English Boucle Wool
Suitings, that will be scarce when
wanted, ST instead of $I.25 yard.
- s-v At 68c Yard.
5o-inch Diagonal Cheviots and
45-inch Jacquard Suitings, 68c in
stead of 85c yard.
At soc Yard.
40 and 42-inch Wool and Mohair
Suitings, copies of the best, soc. in
stead of oSc yard.
80 At 3oc Yard.
4o-inch Wool Cheviots, in many
fashionable effects, 39c instead of soc
yard:
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Evidence Of the strength Of the Hawaiian
republic is to be found in the liberal treat
ment which Is being accorded Mrs. DOM
inis. who was onetime queen of Hawaii.
Her ex-majesty has, in company with a
number Of other more or less active con-
spirators against the republic, been granted
full and free pardon. and will undoubtedly
be permitted to remain on the Islands so
long as she behaves herself in accordance
with the statutes by which the youngest of
republics is being ruled. The few Amer
leans who have been harsh in their criti-
cisms of the present government of Hawaii
may now, if they are capable Of so doing,
make calm comparison of the ex-queen's s
demand for the heads of her enemies and
the humane conduct of those who really
had sufficient cause for severely Furnishing
Mrs. Dominis and number of her associ-
ates
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Let Baltimore Have the Encampment
In '9S.

Baltimore wants to entertain the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in 1897, and, although the tribunal
which will fix upon the location does not
sit in session for a year to come organiza-
ton is even now becoming effective to the
erd that Baltimore may win the prize it
seeks. There are a great many sound rea-
sons why the Grand Army should once
more encamp in Baltimore Baltimore is a
hospitsble city, and whenever it sets out to
be conspicuously bountiful' it invariably
succeeds Baltimore is pleasant place to
spend two or three days in. Baltimore Is
southern city, and it seems to be the ex-
perience of the Grand Army that the vete-
rams receive mere attention somewhere in
the latitude of the Potomac than they do
when thei- annual assembly takes place
farther north. But more weighty than any
other consideration that can be advanced in
favor of Baltimore Is the immovable fact
that Baltimore is as one of Washington's
suburbs. Less than an hour of railroad
travel separates the two cities, so that 1t is
easily possible to combine all that is de-
lightful of Baltimore and some few of the
pleasures that belong only to Washington
within a brief space of time. Those Balti-
moreans who are shouting Baltimore in
% iito the cars Oh Irahu army men
should add to their war-cry the enticing
inducement, And Washington forty miles
away" 1t is entirely rational to suppose
that the attendance of veterans at Balti-
more. should the encampment go to that
city in 1897. would be almost as large as it
was when the gray-headed. warriors made
this city their home in 1892. The tempta-
tion to once more visit the national capital
would bring thousands of the old soldiers
and sailors to our neighboring city.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
We May Play for the Temple Cup


New York's baseball club, which was
quite naturally anxious to play the Temple
Cup series with the league champions Of
the present year, is doomed to disappoint-
nent in this matter of considerable import
ance. The Temple Cup series of games is
by far the most profitable thing in baseball
and as the profits invariably go to the play
ers themselves the New Yorkers were of
course anxious to secure at least one more
chance at the box office A majority Of the
clubs have decided, however, that the series
must be played between the clubs holding
first and second place respectively at the
close of the season. SO that the New York
club, which won the cup last year, has 10
rights as to the cup that anybody is bound
to respect. The decision is entirely SEN
sibie, for a club that might play well
enough one year to win the trophy can
easily suffer such a change of form as to te
wholly unfit to defend it twelve months
later. Baseball is liable to many mutations.
Clubs that are well up on the board today
may be tearing wildly down the toboggan
week or two hence. Or 1t may be that
they will climb. In 1893 the Washington
team was tail-ender-right at the tip-end If
the tail too: last year there was marvellous
advancement, and as a result our much
admired aggregation of athletes finished in
eleventh place; great improvement has been
manifested in the present season and if the
fates are only kind to the ball team which
is said to have its habitat in our midst We
may look for the unprecedented honor of
being tenth out of possible twelve. This
Temple Cup controversy is deeply interest
ing to Washington. for at the present rapid
rate of progression our team will probably
have to play for the mug in the year which
witnesses the completion Of the city post
office.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Foraker in the Senate would mean a few
more riffs in the lethargy that has been cul-
tivated in that body under the impression
that it is dignity. Whatever his defects
may be-and no politician is perfect-a
timorous reluctance about stirring up the
animals Is not among them.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

The Plaint of Young Married Man.
Dear Mr.. Editor: I've request
To ask you to grant if you can;
It's only a small. insignificant wall,
And it comes from young married man.
'Tis this Every day when l come home
from work
look forward to reading my Star
But, alas! the sheet that contains the late
news,
, CThe one most important by far)
First goes to my wife, as the leaves come
apart,
And over the STORY she pores,
While 1 read of Suburbs, and Wants and
For Sale,
Deaths, Marriages. Sports out of Doors;
And then, by the. time that the twilight is
gone
And gas must be lighted to see,
When mosquitoes swarm in and tickle my
ears,
The news columns come back to me-
So, dear Mr.. Editor, hear my complaint,
And rendering joy quite complete,
This little request is all that l ask,
Put the STORY" on some other sheet.
N. j. c.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

1t was to be expected that Socialist Kier
Hardie would not like this country. The
surprise of it all is that so many citizens of
England refuse to accept the testimony Of
travellers who preceded them but insist on
coming to view our imperfections for them
selN es
Evening star., 1895-09-14
At 2Oc Yard

Striped Silks, in the correct au-
tumn colorings, 2oc instead of SOC
yard.
I. At 68c Yard.
Black and White Stripe Silks and
Black Satin Duchess and Rhadame,
CSC instead of S5c yard
At Soc Yard.
Surah Silks, in colors, and Satin
Duchess, in black, 8oc instead of ST
yard.
At $I.3o Yard.
27-inch Black Satin Duchess of
very superior quality, $I.3o instead
of $I.75 yard.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

The glass trusts in their proposition to
regulate prices are evidently determined
that whatever may be found broke" it
will not be the men engaged in that busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
War.

"GeEeral.' exclaimed the breathless
Spanish soldier.
What n it-bad news?''
1.-THE Cuban insurgents have captured
zine stenographers''-
'1mpossible!'
"And seventeen typewriters"-
"Furies. What resources have we re-
maining?'
ELEVEN gallons of ink, a few hundred
gross of pens and wagon-load of station
cry"
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The Line should he Drawn.

Fsom the Chicago Dispatch.
LAS we are a gallant nation it is not per-
missible to overlook the ladies'" says the
San Francisco Argonaut Bosh! Gallantry
or no gallantry, We think the theater hat
should
Evening star., 1895-09-14

About threescore men were today en-
ployed upon the city post-office building
The ironwork that was missing yesterday
is still conspicuously absent. So. ..... -.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

1t is seriously asserted that. Herbert
Spencer smokes cigarettes. As he is seven
ty-five years of age, and not a dude, it is
6ifficult to point the moral of this case on
short notice.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Ii Hung Chang's remarks with reference
to this country are always complimentary
but they would be more soothing if Ii had
more practical methods Of carrying out his
ideas
Evening star., 1895-09-14

The; weather is settling, but the price of
sugar stock continues to wobble' wildly
back and forth from zero to a hundred in
the shade.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

In forcing up the price of shoes the
leather trust lays itself open to grave sus-
picions of being engaged in skin game"
Evening star., 1895-09-14
I trimmings.

Prices range from few pennies to
many dollars for the new Garnitures.
Collars, Epaulets and Bands, in jet,
pearl and spangle effects.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

1t is to be feared that Theodore Roosevelt
has bitten oft very large chunk in his
| selection of David B. Hill as a reform-sub-
ject.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Put away the blythe straw hat-let
And the trouseroons Of duck.
Soon we'll don our winter ulster
That is, if we are in luck.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Military News.


From the Chicago Dispatch.
Smokeless powder has been introduced
at West Point. The cadets wear it on their
coat lapels after every dance.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Betwixt and Between.


From the Pittsb1rg Post.
The Indians are in a bad way. 1t seems
that under existing laws Uncle Sam can
not protect them, nor can he allow them
to protect themselves after their own
fashion.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

1t is hoped that bicycle racing will not
deveiope any of the idiosyncrasies that
characterize horse racing
Evening star., 1895-09-14
A Comparison.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The rocky road to Dublin was a billiard
table in smoothness compared to the road
which leads to fourth term.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

England doubtless looks forward to get
ting even with this country for that yacht
ing defeat in the next diplomatic contest
that occurs.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

'Er heap OBJ folks" said Uncle Eben.
"ain' got much ter show fob deyre work.
ceppin' de tallkin' dey does about it."
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Whatever vengeance he may choose,
Since he our shore forsook,
We beg that he won't make our land
The topic Of book.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

At 75c Yard.
Black Silk Venice Lace Band
Trimming, I! to 81 inches wide, 75c
instead OF from $I.oo to SIPS yard.
At Ioc Yard.
Oriental, Point de Paris, Silk
Chantilly and Handmade All-linen
Torchon Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide,
1oc instead of from I2c to I8c yard.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Farewell Note of Summer.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Boil the water; sprinkle cologne on the
garbage.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
A Fellow Feeling.

IF deres any invention dat have pro
found respeck fur" said Meandering Mike
Its de founting- PEN"
"Whuts de reason?' inquired Flooding
Pete.
"bey never work"
Evening star., 1895-09-14
SHOOTING STARS.
Extremes.

Extremes.
Now gentle woman at the play mans visit
full nature shocks,
By wearing in her inconsistent way,
So little on her shoulders in the far-off
private box:
So much un0n her hat in the narnuet
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Ripafns
II a bualeS.

Mr.. Leon NJ. Barnes Of Woodbury.,
Conn. writes, under date of May %,
1885: =. This remedy, Kipans
Tabules is not much known at the
drug stores here, but Mr.. A. T. Knox,
the editor Of our local paper. is loud
in lis praise of the Tabues. He
said: Every spring and summer
. have been greatly troubled with dys-
persia. and. constipation and have
tried various remedies, with no
permanent relief. A few weeks ago
came in possession of a couple Of
boxes Of Eipans Tabules, and, some
what incredulously. 1 began their
use and the results have been truly
astonishing. They hit the right spot
from the first, and so far this spring
I have never felt better in my life.
Ripans Tabules sold by druggists, or by mai
II the price go cents box is sent to The Ripan
Chemical Company. No. ~ Spruce ST., New Iorh
Sample vial, 10 cents II
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The New Silks.

Your eyes will best tell you of
their beauty, so that it's best here
to mention only Mondays special
price attractions.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The New 'Laces.

27-mch Beaded. Nets and Bands to
match are correct dress trimmings.
The latest novelties from France and
Germany are here. 35c to $2oS
yard.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
STH AND MARKET SPACE.
A S / AIR /

n THE RIGHT DIRECTION-WE HAVE REFER
ESCE To THE COOL WAVE: IT HAD To COME,
IN SPITE OF OLD SOILS EFFORT TO GIVE Us
JHLi I,Li WEATHER IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEM-
Hfk FOR OVER TWO WEEKS WE'VE BEEN
WAITING FOR THE PROPER TINE TO TALK
ABOUT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FALL.
GOODS'-THE ENORMOUS SKELETONS AND
THE VERY Low PRICES. WE RANK OUR
SMkLNES M AND OUR STOCK AMONG THE FIRST.
WELL. NOT TAKE ONE BACKWARD STEP IN
WHAT WE SAY. AND If MONEY, EXPERIENCE
AND PERSEVERANCE WILL ACCOMPLISH CUR
Evening star., 1895-09-14
SILK / ak.


28-inch Extra Weight Black In
dia Silks. warranted fast black, two
grades. one of dull finish and the
other with a bright luster. 6oc. quail
ity. Special, 4oc. -..
so pieces of Dark and Medium
Shades Assorted Novelty Silks for
waists, in checks, stripes, two-tone
effects, figured taffetas and evening
shades in bengaiines. AS kind of
starter for fall trade we make the
price soc.
22-inch All-silk Black Taffeta,
with splendid rustic, for underskirts
or lining. Special price, soc.
32-inch Double Warp Black Jap.
Silk, quality guaranteed Honest
value at 89c. Special price, 6oc.
25-inch Double Warp Black
Surah, with three different width
hair line stripes; will make a very
pretty waist or skirt that will look
stylish and wear. Special price, 6oc,
26-inch Fancy Plaid Surahs, love-
iy combination of coloring. Special
price, 6oc.
25-inch All-silk Black Jacquards,
IN many pretty designs and effects,
one of the leading silk fabrics in our
stock. Special price, z5c.
Extra Weight and Quality Black
Brocaded Gros Grain. the very latest
ideas of what foreign manufacturers
designed for Paris styles. They are
really SIPS quality. Special price,
o8c.
Fancy Plaid Silks for waists. in
Highland Tartans and Rob Roy
styles, made of the very heaviest and
best quality taffeta. Special price,
o8c.
28-inch Extra Weight Black Taf-
feta; the width prevents the MANY
objectionable seams for ladies'
skirts. 81. 50 quality. Special price,
$I.Io.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
oflice, hut simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial OF business Depart-
mcnts, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
At zsc Yard

1.-THE following special prices are for Mo
day. September 49, only:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
RETv1ITIDO


'sS La 4or6mero p6edrG ? .... TesgG q
GdeLGHte.-Con impaciencia esperamos va
la aparici6n de la jocOsa pieza dramatica,
titulada &c Un Cacique derrotado", que nos
anuncia ell aprovechado joven vecino de
esta ciudad, en- LA CORREsPoNDENCIA de
IL del c0rri0nte, pues supOnemos que el
autor sera el nisrno de la de igual g6nero,
que SO public6 ALA por 81 mes dc Julio de
1892, y que ta~to hizo reir q este pGblico;
no siendo vx2r4.da Isl suposici6n, puesto
que solo conooarnos aQul q IN autor dra-
matico, y porqua pay0U8 que este no tiene
mas ten0aB para sue obras, que 81 de los
Caciques. $50 acuerda uetod del protago-
niata de su primera obra? L. escena con
los guardias d. Orl0z4 pdblico. ..aqnello
de. i Yo soy hjj3 do un Cacique y Yo
e7udante de un general! iQu6 gracioso!
lQu6 risa!. .Pero dob9paoB ndv@rtir al i'm
provisado Vital Aza cagiisno: l.0-Quo
teniendo como tononnos t8la larga, y, bian
larga, dc donde cortar, "Rira mieux qui
rir6 le dernier, y 90, que 6sta no le qued&-
rs impune como la del 80, porque ademas
de que los personoj9s de la nueva produc
ci6n, no son de los que & peaar de llevar
revolver y garroto, SO hacen acompaflar
las 10 de Ia noche de esquina q esquina
por ell sereno del barrio, ahora ha dejado
listed rastro donde encontrarle,"
Ceguas, 10 de Julio de 1892.-X. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
EL COLLAR DEL RAJAH

la deoadencia, enemigos de los p'iegues de Ia
hoja de rosa, no hubieran sospechado que exis-
tia, fresca y perfumada como una novia;
Sc tendi6 sobre So lecho, cuyos colores sombrfca
formaban gran contvaste con su blancura que
haofa mayor ell encanto La lefa que ard1a en-
Ia chimenea, arrojaba moribundos destellos,
la lampar;1la oolooada eobre una 1nesa, unfa su
luz de op@lo, amortiguada por ell esmerilado
CRYSTAL, a los fugaces brilIos de la ohimenea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
N0TlCIAS GEaEgALES

Segt1n nuestras noticiaa, " La Demo
cracia" del sAbado fu6 denunciada Sc
nuestro ami go comranero don Mariana
Abril y titulado ''Los Monop0lios." SEN
tinos de todas veras este nuevO percance
del estinable colega.
Han contraido matrimonio en- Madrid
Ia distinquida se1orita D." Rosario Daban
y el sehor don Pedro ArEuaga. Que sea
per muchoR amos .~:~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13

q ningun otro sitio; y 81 llegaran a estar
algun dia, por cua1quier circunstanoia, en-
otra parte, Delta luchar nor ellos como los
antiques cruzados luohaban CON los infie-
les en- la Palestina, para recastar ell Sagra
do Sepulcro del h0mbre Dios.
He dichO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
BtBL1oTECA DE FFLA CORRESPONDENCE" 3O1

prada ell dia en- que te robe en- ell laboratorio de
mi padre; pero no szb1a que tuviera que recla-
mar tan pronto tn ayuda!
Desempadaba 8u papsl como 81 hubiese 81
do en- la Coruadia Francesa Ia hsroina del dltimo
acto de un drama.
Llameron Ia puerta.
Era Rowen.
-Vengo despedirme de vos, seaorita, y &
manifestaros mi agradecimiento Sligo vuestroa
consoles maroho de aqut No ae 10 que hare;
pero confjo en- que llegar6 conseguir 10 que
me propongo
Iba vestido como IN &ldeano sencillo que
va hscer un viaje q la ciudad vecina. Su as.
pecto deoidido llam6 la atenciSn de Ia institu-
triz.
-lsea en- hora buens, Guy-diio;-os CON.
ducts como un hOmbre!
-Todavfa no, Pero acorddndome me-
nudo de vuestra vista y de vuestros oonssjos,
llegar6 serlo.
Sc aoerc6 mas q ella, y la die en- VOC baias
La he visto haoe IN momento y...@
-ILa habeis habladof
ST -,--
-1MuohoP
-lUn minnto, un relGmpogo dc diehal
* 1seguts amGndolaE
ST.
-lou6 oa he diCAot