davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

JUST OPENED.
LADIES' BLACK LISLE-THREAD
HOSE, with lace boots, double S0C
heels and toes; this lace effect is w
the newest conceit in hosery.... Pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

so DOZEN BOYS CALICO
WAISTS, light or dark colors.
Ages 4 to 10 years. Very special
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
EmbroiderieS.

Continuation of the big annual sale began
last week. All sorts white and colored. Main
sock sets, dotted Swiss sets, Irish point effects,
HAMBURG EDGING &c to SOC
EMBR' DER'D FLOUNCING csc to So so
HALF FLOUNCING. ........ CSC to So so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

PRINTED SATEENS, black grounds,
light grounds, the patterns tiny
sprays of flowers in choice color eff
fects, good value at 12l2c, special
price ................
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

AIDES PERCALE WAISTS. laun-
dried collar and cuffs, full front
and puff sleeves. Dark and light
narrow blue stripes. Sale price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
SO inches wide, all pure linen, guar
anteed good value ut 45c a yard, we
sell it special Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

THE OWNERS NEGLECT-A. c., City. The
owner OF a piece of property in California
who neglects the same is likely to learn that 1t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

PRIsoNERs-Mrs. s., City. convict serving
term in the penitentiary of California is not
allowed any pay for work that he performs
while prisoner, but when he is discharged he
is allowed small sum of money to enable him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

GUATEMALA. H., City. The United States
Minister to Guatemala, also accredited to Hon
duras is P. B. NJ. Young of Georgia, and his
address is New Guatemala, the capital OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

NEW FERRY DEPoT-F. c., City. In view of
the fact that no contract for building the new
ferry depot has yet been let, it cannot be
stated how much it will cost nor how long the
contractors will be allowed in which to finish
it, The cost OF the depot will be paid out of
the States earnings along the city front
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

PARLIAMENTARY LAw-P. R., City. According
to the best parliamentary writer's if a member
OF an assembly believes that motion adopted
was not properly carried he may call attention
to the fact, and if he was one of the prevailing
party, That is one who voted with the party that
carried the motion, or changed his vote from
the other side TO the prevailing side before the
vote was announced, he would have the right to
move 10 reconsider the vote by which the
motion was carried, and in making his motion
would have the right to state his reasons for
moving for the reconsideration. If the motion
TO reconsider is adopted then the whole matter
comes up again as If 1t was new matter.
RIVER Boat. A. G., Sacramento, CAL II
two men have steamboat so feet long with a
15-horsepower engine and wish to engage in
the business OF carrying freight and passengers
between two towns on the Sacramento River
they come under the law that refers to steam
vessels used for commercial purposes; there
fore the engineer would have to obtain a
Incense, ana SO would the captain, who could
take out a second-class license, which would
give him the right TO act as pilot and master
For particulars in regard to the examination
apply TO the United States local Inspectors of
Steam-vessels, which in this case are Messrs
Phillips and Talbot, room 81, Appraisers build
ing, this city.
BoMB-THRowING-A A., Golden Gate. Ala
media County, Cal. The individual who, during
performance in the Grand Opera-house on
the 14th of February, 1887, threw what at that
time was claimed to be an explosive bomb at
the stage, but which afterward proved to be
bottle filled with turpentine, was DR.. James
hodges He was arrested for attempt to COM
init murder and attempt at arson. The last
named charge was dismissed, but he was tried
in Department II of the Superior Court found
guilty OF assault with deadly weapon and was
sentenced to imprisonment for two years. His
motlve 1or the act never clearly appeared.
BoMBAsTEs FURIoso.-J. K, City. The lines
Who dares this pair of boots dsplace
Must meet Bombastes face to face.
Are from Bombastes Furioso, act /, scene A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

THE TERRIToRIEs-C W., Antioch, Contra
Costa County, Cal. The territories of the
United States are New Mexico, Utah, Arizona,
Indian, District OF Columbia, Alaska and Okla
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

CHECKED GLASS CRASH, IT
inches, small and medium checks,
blue and red, good grade, extra
value at 12112c, special price. ......
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

ALL-SILK BLACK eros GRAIN,
"a inches wide, and French eros
Grain at that; it's worth 81 20;
we are going to sell it at........-..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

LYON TO BEALE-G. o. s., City. The distance
from the corner of Lyon and Post streets down
Post to Montgomery, across that street, down
Market to Beale, is 13, 760 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
heavy fluffy grade, 21x42, inches 1OC
in size, regular price any 1O
where zoe or 25c, very special at. Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

GEORGE w. NJ. T., City. George " of Eng
land was born August IL, 1852, and died June
20, 1880. He reigned from 1920 to 1880.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

BoMBAsTEs FURIoso.-J. K, City. The lines
Who dares this pair of boots displace
Must meet Bombastes face to face.
Are from Bombastes Furioso. act 1. scene a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

SOUTH CAROLINA Notch S., City. ten
shilling note issued in South Carolina, April 4,
1778, is according to the coin catalogues worth
5 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

sUTRo's NATIONALITY = F. c., City. Mayor
sutro was born at Aix-la- Chapelle, Rhenisb
Prussia, April 90, 1880.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

regular attendant of the American Church,
in the Avenue de Palma, and much in
terested in the charitable work of the con-
prepatiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

the corporation forfe1ts its charter This par
ucular section OF the law is to be found IN sec
ton Al OF the act.
To CARPET A RooM-T G. R., City. Carpets
are measured by the running yard irrespective
of width. To determine how much carpet is
wanted for a room determine in the first place
how you want to lay it, along the greatest
length OF the room or across the width. This
being done measure the length in accordance
with the decision reached and then count the
number OF widths you will need OF the carpet
you have chosen. Multiply the number of
widths by the length and the result will be the
number ofyards required Oilcloth is measured
in the same way.
PRIVATE RoAD-O. s., Plainsburg, MERGED
County, Cal. Section 1892 OF the codes of the
State on the subject of private roads says:
Private roads or by-roads may be opened, laid out
or altered for the convenience of one or more resi-
dents or freeholders in any road district in the
same manner public roads are opened, altered or
laid out, except that only one petitioner shall be
necessary who must be resident or freeholder
in said road district: the Supervisors may for like
cause order the same be viewed opened, laid out
or altered, the person for whose benefit it is re-
qured paying for the damage awarded the land
owners and keeping the same In repair.
CAPTAIN KIDD M. E. c., Visalia, Tulare
County, Cal. The old ballad entitled Captain
Kidd" in which occur the lines:
My name was Robert Kidd, when sailed when
sailed,
Ny name was Robert Kidd, when sailed:
My name was Robert Kidd, God laws did forbid,
And so wickedy did, when sailed.
Is to be found in volume called 'Our Familiar
Songs" by Helen Kendrick. The ballad is
made up of twenty-five verses, and is too long
Tor reproduction in this department.
LEGISLATIVE CLERKs-S. j., San Jose, Cal. To
what extent some of those who serve in the
California Legislature in the capacity OF clerks
LOAF after the adjournment it is impossible to
tell, as it is not possible TO keep track OF them
after they get away from the public crib, at
which they feed for two months, but 1t is I'M
doubtedly true that after adjournment quite a
number OF the useless attaches who during
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

THE REFEREE-G. and NJ. B., City. Joe Choyn-
ski was the referee at the Tommy Ryan-BiIlv
Smith fight recently held in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Chicago March in. s. Jones familiarly known
In the world OF grain and stock spectators
throughout the country Nat Jones. is lying
dangerously i'll at ST. Josephs Hospital in this
CITY His right side Is paralyzed, and late to-
night The doctors said there was no cnange for
the uetter The news a shock to his friends.
az he was on the Board a few US ago apparently
in tho best OF health. He was more than Million
are ten years ago. when with Ream. Kent and
senger OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. he formed
the famous big Four OF daring traders prin-
cipally In wheat inaugurating "A phenomcnally sue
cessful campaign the short side OF the market
All 90 the cl'oue became rich. and Mr. JOnes's am
hilton caused him 10 form the firm OF Jones. Ken
nett e. Co He went to New York TO inanag" that
.nd az the business the stock Exchange. IN
300 MIR Jones retired from the firm and operated
alone on the New York Exchange, but he became
luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
lilly HAYNrS AND TIE "DRUMMkRS"

TilIy Haynes. proprietor OF the broadway Central
Hotel. who badly scored by travelling men
during a meeting held at the Sinclair House on
Friday evening. is still IN Boston. r. w. Frost his
representative, said: I've have tried to make the
amende honorable 10 the gentlemen aggrieved and
they have refused 20 listen 10 us, and in fact have
been discourteous Mr.. Haynes has denied that the
remarks attributed 10 him said by him.
Moreover he wrote to the paper publishing the re-
marks making the denial Then he also sent
letter 20 this meeting and those assembled refused
to accept or discuss H. We have done all
The matter will have TO take its own course now"
A salesman who attended the meeting and voted
against having Mr.. Haynes letter read said: 1T is
no use for lilly Haynes to deny what he said. He
WAS heard by too many. lie spoke what in HIS
heart and now when he finds that Il is going TO
affect his pocketboOk he wants to hedge. He has
iusulted the 'drummers body, and OF course
their retaliation is only natural result
In the original set OF resolutions offered at the
meeting was a clause calling on "drummers TO re-
fran from patronizing the Broadway Central The
Committee struck this out, II was against the let
ter Of the law relating TO bOycotts Despite This
the understanding general and both the Broad
way Central and the United States Hotel. in Boston.
which IS also conducted by Mr.. Haynes Will surfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ROsrOy,S NEW COZ DJU7OR ARCHBISHOP.

Boston, March 16.-News was received from
Rome to-day that Bishop John Lancaster SpaId-
ing OF Peoria Ill. will be translated in the near
future 10 become coadjutOr Archbishop or Boston,
with the title OF succession. Dr Spaldihg' VINO II
a nephew OF the late Archbishop OF 'a't''"o'e'
rarks .s the foremost scholar among the Roman
Ca,hoIic Y,sbops in this country, and Is widely
known as prelate Of great eminence and force OF
character I'm the Church.
Bishop spaldlng comes to Boston more par'cu
larIy in consequence OF tine severe attacks sad 10
have been made here on the Church ana 'al"o"
cism in general for many years VII" no u'''"
AS this was considered humiliatlng position Ior
tho Catholic laltv to be constantly subjected TO- IT
WAS thought wise on the part OF Rome to take w"
matter under consideration. Dr Spalding Is qn' l.,
anahle OF protecting Catholics In tnis' "hether IN
t%e n,lnit or from the public platform as ne Is
one Of the most polished and forcioe sPeaacrs IN
the American hierarchy: and Is reRario d or no
a stical circles as a much aDIef man an" "'' P'
found scholar than SatolIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE AIT or THRUST md PARRY

RECEPTION or THE SEW YORK FEN'1N" ASS'
CITATION SKILL or THE CONTESTANTS.
Fcncers gathered I'm force last night al the mean
quarters OF the N~w York Fencing ASSOCIATION 80
Eas, Forty-nfth-st IN" association heii ~
cention and many Of rs friends were lhNl''n
Among those who took part IN friendly "Nh'p''''''
OF the art Of thrust and parry were seVerai '''"
hers Of the Fenccrs' club which il an ol''' or
eanizaiion than the New-York Fencing A'7o'''
ton Although the latter club has Only r'h OF
ganizod a short time, II has made rapid progress
and under the able instruction Of Captain hlpp'N I"
Nicolas the Instructor many OF its mcihp''S "'o
now sl<fu fenccrs. The club frOWns on any lp'a
OF connection. as It's members believe that '"'S
Il what has prevented fencing from becoming
ronular I'm thig country. 40 score OF the points
made bv the fencers last night was kept. but 'hIs
did not prevent the spectators from enjoying inc
exhibitions. ,. 80. nr +,
Austin ir Charming cabot. Dr. Cabot, A. w
Craigic tiarrette Davis + Edwin Elw'li. ) 80
nard p H. Holt W j. Kalemyillc, O. Laurence
br j Morrison. Eric rape, W w. Patrick Hprii
strauss = II. Townsend, j. Navasour Noe' anu
william WhtlOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

when I was selected by Lieut.. Peary TO &C
company him on his trip 10 the Arctic regions to
try and find a way to the north pole, says Mr..
James W. Davidson In The Fourth Estate. 1T
was partly because OF my strong healthy consu-
tuition and his belief that could endure the IA
tgue and danger incident to the trip. had
been associated with him "a his business manager
on his lecturing tour and was on terms OF the
greatest intimacy with him.
when the ship Falcon left NewYork on her
trip northward & had among the stores several
cases Of Paines celery compound. The reputa-
ton of that medicine was well established. 50
that 1t was the most natural thing in the world
that the members of the party, and they COM
prised men from nearly every walk In NE from
common sailors TO men OF science, should desire
10 use H.
THE record Of our perilous trip to Camp Ami
versarv Is too well known II need repetition:
Once in camp we naturally took an inventory OF
our possessions and | was exceedingly glad 10
find Paine's celery compound. The medicine
chest was open TO all. and were free 10 take
from il what thought advisable. /, III com
pany with several Others, selected some OF me
compound taking a bottle Of It 10 my cabin
knowing that II would be handy when wahten
Nor was | mistaken. for the excessive Coid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
RUTGERS READY FOR BASEBALL

There is every indication that Rutgers College
will have most prosperous baseball season. All
the old men are back with the exception OF Du Moti
the first baseman In add ton there fifteen
men trying for the team. Among the more promis-
ing candidates voorhees,. Reed. Corbln. Letson
and Ryno. The pitchers box Sill be filed by Van
Slyke who has pitched FOR the varsity for the last
two years. with Poole and scu1der substitutes
Nohn and Enyard Will ''hold up the other end OF
the battery The schedule arranged by Manager
Rc3mc H. as follows:
Aprl, st. Johns College. az Annapolis. Nd.
April f-Nirgina Military Institute, at lexing-
ton. Va.
April y Washington and Lee University. at Lex
ington. Va.
April 6-Inversity OF Virginia az Charlottesville
Va.
April s-Georgetown at Washington.
April 9-Frankn and Marshall. at Lancaster,
Penn.
April Wesleyan. at w-Brunswck
April 20-West Point. al West Point
April - Central Athletic club al New Brunswick.
April 21-Co-ge OF city OF New-York, at New
Brunswick
May 2-Forlham. at New-York.
May New brunswick al Sew brunswick.
NAV ll-Coumbia at New Brunswick
May lS-tnion College. AT schenectady.
May - Lafayette. At Easton. Penn
May &-New-Jersey Athletic club, az Bergen
Point.
May % Colgate University. at New Brunswick.
MAY 30 West Ends at SOmerviile, y. !.
June s-Wesleyan. at Mldletown, Conn.
June 10 West Ends. at New Brunswick.
And games with Orange Athletic Club, Jaspers
and Lehigh Will probably be- arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
4 MTNTS7ER SUED FOR DITORCE.

THE WIFE or THE Rfn. Or CUNNING. or
BROOKLYN MAKES CHARGES OF CRUELTY.
The Rev Or Josiah II. Cunning. pastor 81 the
Bedford Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
served with papers by counsel FOR his wife. f'r a
limited divorce the ground % cruelty Mrs
Cunning IS thirty years old. pretty AM a cultured
vocalist. She WAS married 20 Nj Cunning On June
q 1886 IN New York and he IS about twenty year
her senior with grown-up family. Their has
been no issue OF the marriage. They have livNl ai
No 423 Iafayette-avc. she alleges IN h"r a'nHaN'
that in May. 1914. her husband struck her On no
left eye d.scoorins &, and that tn October % NE
same year b. struck her on the neck. knoo king
her down ON that occasion she fell against IN"
bannisters and broke them. In the zane month 81
October Mrs Cunning says. he pounded her on The
back until she was black ami blue she wants the
Doctor 20 pay her 81 a week. and 3" counsel re"s
DR. Cunning Gays that he trouble all comes
from his wlfe's ~ treatment ~ his children Said
he YESTERDAY: 81 met Mrs Cunning nine Years ago
when she was cultlyaung her fine soprano voice IN
Bos,on We were married there ana soon aher
We came TO Brooklyn 81" never hk"i my 'hi'bt'h
and WAS unklnd and brutal 60 them She WIS IONA
81 money. proud ~ mr. beauty ana her F"l'" "'''
preferred 70 1--we anywhere than at home canno,
tell the uumbor"ss acts - unkln1n"'N tn'' S"'
showed toward my children before the Tina. rupture
Was brought about
~. den.., he ever Iftod his hand against hi'
wife and SAYS she is "A highly hystrricaI woman
Dr Cunning # may De- remembered. Is defendant
n an action brought by the receive 81 'hr Amer
can Protective League. a Massachusetts ne IN
sI,ranc. concern WIhch failed. ana ~ "ho-" iH'i9
Or Cunning had he handing nc i't,'i'',r
Gently secured judginen: against the m'"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CrOSr or THE COSTUNH snow.

The Costume show is ended. AZ 1890 O'Clock 'aSl
nigh, the strains OF Home. Sweet Home souhne"
in the Madison Square Garden. ana inc 'ur"''e
down OF the lights warned the Visitors that tno
time for leaving the place had arrived Reluctantly
,bev loft the brilliant scene and then for niue
while quiet regned In the big Garden But IL was
FOR a little while only. When the doors had pee'
closed the exhibitors began to pack up" ana tear
down" But the beautiful gowns had to be hahd'ed
carefully. and the work progressed SLOWLY h's"'"
burned I'm the Garden all last night. and busy were
the exhibitors as they careflaE packed mp their
nrecious costumes Charles Chamberlain. who mas
so successfully managed the show, hung over me
ho (rouy outside OF his Office and regarded me
frantic efforts OF the exhibitors to get packed up
with an euuanmity born OF long experience W.
have had about everything in the way or bau
weather against us" said Mr. Chamberlain TO
Trihunc reporter but we have come out ahead
arJ fo-dav's attendance both afternoon and even
ING has been good. Next time well do better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WHAT THE YACHTsMEN ARE DOING.


There Is already talk on thSDther Side. as shown
by the articles in the British sporting papers OF
substituting the Asa for the Nslkyrie III as a
competitor for the Americas Cup next fall. The
Vakyre may however, turn out faster boat than
the Ailsa. though yachtsmen not inclined 10 be-
lieve
Captain Charles Barr and a crew Of nineteen men
VIII sail for Southampton the North German
Lloyd steamer Saale on Tuesday. They go to bring
back the Nigilant in order that she may be made
ready for the trial
Allison Y. Armour. OF Chicago. has been making
an extended cruise this winter In the West Indies
and along the Mexican coast in his steam yacht
TUNA. The TUNA last reported at New-Or-
leans on her way south. Il was reported when Mr..
Armour went on the cruise that he going to
take party OF scientists to explore the lost cities
OF Yucatan. but he denied that, and said he would
make explorations.
Commodore +. G. Benedcts steam yacht Oneida
will go in the drydock at South Brooklyn to- NOR
row, and have her bottom cleaned preparatory to
a cruise In the West Indies. which she will start
March -
The Ocean Yacht Club OF Staten Island held its
annual meeting at the clubhouse, Sap,eton. yester
day afternoon. and elected the following officers:
Commodore. John r. Bodt; vce-commodore. George
Stapleton: secretary William Hassel treasurer.
William Lindsey; trustees. L. Rostetter and l.
Fuchslocher.
The club expects to hold semi monthly regattas
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
1.xc11Nn NEws AND XoTEs

The Italian Chamber OF Commerce. Of this city
has received prospectus from Turin, Italy OF the
international Cvci- Exposition and contest Of au-
tomato vehicle, which - 10 be held IN that city
IN May There VIII b- ten sections IN the cycle
-, hibtlun In which types ana models for the last
mt, years. with drawings, photographs and publ
cations IN all languages. are 10 be- exhibited. In
tn. automatic contests vehicles propelled by seam
gas electricity compressed air. etc. VIII be ex-
hibitrd II is hopcl IN Italy that this country VIII
be- largely represented
That outdoor and indoor sports ar" advancing by
rapid strides in popularity TN this country - SHOWN
by tho Increasing volume OF trade y g SpaIdlnS
Bros report that the business in bicycles 20 iar
this season shows 4 substantial Improvement over
the corresponding period for 1891 and previous years
SpaIdrlg's high-grads machine has met with re-
markablc success. u fact. II s doubtful II the
factory win be- able 70 turn ont machines enough
to IN the orders now rapidly accommodating az the
Chicopee Falls plant. Many persons who cannot az
ford To buy a bicycle outright have become IN
tcrcstcd In the easy payment plan adopted by the
Standings I'm selling Credentials. ON this system a
bicycle IS bought by paying s. down and 81 30
month thereafter until the fun amount Is paid
The Pequod Bicycle club OF Brooklyn has ar
ranged the following runs: To-day, 10 Heinpstead
March a. to Hicksviilc. March 81 10 TottenVlIie
April Z t. Yonltcrs. April a. 20 Rosyn; April H. 10
KIdgrwood and April ~. TO Babylon. ., ,,r
The following road runs have been arranged TOT
to-day. the majority Of which VIII nave 10 o' po1'
pcncd. Yorkviilc Whcelmen. to Paterson. \. *
aud return. starting from the clubhouse, no 10
Fast Eighty scvcnth-st. at 1880 a m cyclers Oh
the ?gd Regiment Athletic Avsociation 70 'oney
Island. e,ght miles starting from the Plaza at ,
a m he New-York Whcclmen, under captain
i charles Rergod In and about the parks and
drive. Of the metropolis leaving hri ii WbecI
1885 seventh ave- at go a. m M orr,.1 70 The
Rocky Road to Dublin, city ls'and starune , ,r"n
- q. Ia "a