davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-25
SHARP EYES ASTONlShED.
Even an Expert on the Chase for Bar.
gains May Be Fooled.

Even an Expert on the Chase for Bar
gains May Be Fooled.
Ralph Bernal, a famous c0nnoisseur,
was once in the Colnaghi establish
ment and Dominic Colnaghi was look
ing over portfolio of old prints.
There was a good copy of Hogarth's
midnight Modern Conversation"
"What do you want for that?" asked
Bernal.
''Three guineas,'' was the reply.
''I'll take it," said the connoisseur.
''Send it to you, Mr.. Bernal?"
mo, I will carry it home myself"
At glance the purchaser had read
that Modern" had been spelled Mod
dern," and the additional I'd" made all
the difference. 1t was the rarest of the
Hogarth impressions and for this proof
the British museum had to pay eS1.
Dealers got frightened when Berna]
entered their shops. The wife of a
well-known print seller was tending
shop when Bernal entered. AS he came
in he noticed that she was hastily put
ting away something in an out-of-the
way drawer. The instincts of the col
lector were instantly awakened.
what have you there, Mrs. Town p
he asked. "Let me see it,
"Oh, no, sir; it is nothing you would
care about" she replied.
"Come, come" said Bernal, II know it
is something good.''
Whereupon the bashful lady dis
played to the eager eyes of the virtuoso
a pair of her husbands old socks, which
she had been assiduously darning when
their inquisitive client entered.-San
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
FOR
nMALEO|C TI0N"
Grand Entertainment to Be
Given by the Gentle
mems Sodality.
In the Present Greek Crisis,
the Plot Is of SPECIAL
Interest.
On April 28 the Varied Programme
Will B. Given at the College
Hall

The Gentlemen's Sodality attached to
st. Ignatius Church, whose mem bers hi ip
counts up near the thousand, com posed of
many graduates of the Jesuit colleges of
st. Ignatius and Santa Clara, as well as
gentlemen from every part of the City, in
tend giving their annual celebration. con-
sisung of grand dramatic and high-class
musical entertainment, at the large col
lege hall, Van Ness avenue, on Wednes-
day evening April 2S, and it is safe to say,
from the elaborate preparations by the
members Of the dramatic and philhar-
monic society attached to the sodality
that it will surpass anything produced by
them previously.
The drama chosen for the occasio n,
entitled 1.-The Maledictlon," has three
acts and is translation from the French
by Joseph A. Lyons, A. NJ, and is adapted
for male characters only. 1t will be in
teresting at the present juncture, when
the Greeks are unfolding Christianity
against Mohammedanism that the plot of
the play to be produced is laid in Spain,
during the Mohammedan war. DonAlonzo,
son OF Don Vasco de Gomez, princely
nobleman, is persuaded by ambition and
the evil counsel of his conf liant, Don
Lopez. to abandon his father. his country
and God. He becomes a prince among
the Moham mmedans, and in the prog
ress of the war his father and all
his soldiers fall INTO the hands of Tarik,
the Mohammedan leader. Tarik commands s
Don AlonZo to visit his father and en-
de avor to win him TO the faith of the
prophet. assuring him, if he fails. his
ia ther shall die. AlonZo obeys; his father
with righteous indignation repels him and
pronounces upon him a terrible maiedic-
ton, beneath which he withers and loses
his reason.
Don Vasco and his vassals escape from
the Turks and return TO the Christian
camp, where they find Don Alonzo, who,
under his fathers care, returns to reason
and Is afterward killed in battle with the
Mohammedans. Pedrillo the peasant, is
q man of many words. but few actions.
The play abounds in thrilling incidents.
The situations are natural, and in all re-
spects it is admitted by critics to be an
excellent and highly metitorlous drama.
The costumes are rich and the stage ac-
cessories Will be in perfect accord with the
history of the times.
The following gentlemen are assigned to
the different part:
Don vasco de Gomez, Spanish Nobleman..
Don AIonzo, son of Don Vssco. T. Hickey
Don Lopez. friend of Alonzo. .... DR.. 4. Robinson
Tarik, Lieutenant to the CaIiph. Vincent Tobin
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
speakers. and the public is cordially invited
to be present.
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Judge Dunno Melted Out Condigu Pul
ishment to Convicted Felons.

Judge Dunno Melted Out Condigu Pun.
ishment to Convicted Felons.
Judge +. II. Dunno held an interesting
session in Department IL Of the Superior
Court yesterday morning. His Honor had
before him the usual number of convicted
felons waiting to receive the judicial de-
cree touching the punishment to which
they were entitled.
Lee All Louie was the star attraction in
this aggregation of hard characters He
was tried on charge of murder, but the
jury listened to the able argument of his
attorney, J. E. Richards, and let him off
with verdict of manslaughter. He was
sentenced to serve ten years at hard labor
In the State prison at San Quentin.
Lon Yek, Lee Kong and Lee Sang, a trio
OF highbinders convicted OF robbery, were
consigned TO the Folsom State prison for
ten wears each.
William Hogan, who committed grand
larceny, was sentenced 10 stripes in San
Quentin for seven years. and Louis Seis
escaped with term of eighteen months
at San Quentin because he pleaded guilty
to the charge OF forgery instead OF putting g
the State TO the trouble and expense of a
trial.
1t is getting to be the custom when a
criminal knows that he has a strong case
against MIN 10 plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy of the court By
this means the term of imprison ment
may be appre cia bly, diminished.
Judge DUNES dock was full of other
criminals who were produced. in court for
arraignment. for pleading or for other
preliminary procee ,lings.
As usual, the majority of these wicked
ones were young men, and some of them
were boys, with the down of adolescence
on their chins and with the bloom of
childhood scarcely brushed from their
rosy cheeks by the erosive influences of
want and crime.
Many charitable organizations in this
City are a work liz different departments
OF Christian endeavor, but the crop of
boy criminals never fails, and very little
seems TO be attempted for foreguarding
the boys of the City against the tempta-
tions that, If not avoided, inevitably lead
to the dock of the criminal courts and
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SWEDISH SERVICE.
Special Preaching and Singing by
Noted Visitors.


Noted Visitors.
There will be a speca. service at the
Swedish Mission Church. Jessie street,
between Sixth and Seventh, this evening.
Rev. c. H. Bjork from Chicago will
speak. Rev. Bjork is the president of the
Swedish Mission Contingent in America,
which mum bers several thousand MEM
bers. de also conducts several missions
in Aiaska-one at Jakulat the others at
Umiackak and Colvian Bay. 1t has pub
hc schools at all these places, with homes
attached for homeless children. At the
last-named station the mission raised
reindeer with which the United States
Government was supplied some years ago.
At the station at Jakulat they have
erected sawmill and provided homes for
the homeless natives. They also have
several missions in China, Japan, India
and Africa.
There will be grand gathering by the
young people next Tuesday night, when
Rev. Bjork will also be present. The
great singer and composer, Rev. Pro-
lessor J. A. Huffman, known as the
Swedish Sankey. will sing and play.
A good programme has been prepared
and all who would like to spend an even
ing with the Swedish people are cordially
invited and will be made welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
THAL|A TREADWELL
HAS RETURNED
The Young Lady Has Come
Back to Look After
Business.
Was Studying Art in Paris, but
Her Heath Being Bad She
Went to London.
Something About the Scenes of Du
Maurier's Writings and Eminent
Americans Now Abroad.

Miss Thalia Treadw well, the heiress and
daughter of the late James P. Treadwell,
an attorney OF this City, has returned
here after two years. absence in Europe.
Miss Treadwell has been pursuing art
studies in Paris for some time, but finally
discontinued studying because her health
was not good in Paris.
Thereafter she visited Berlin, London
and leading capitals of Europe. Miss
Treadwell is very glad to be back. She
has been at San Jose visiting friends for
some days, and is now here to remain for
some time. When she goes to Europe
again, as she says, she will go by way of
Japan and India.
Miss Treadwell devoted herself to paint
ing while in Paris and was often at the
Louvre, where she met many American
artists. She also saw the many distln-
guished persons of genius who used to be
the associates of Du Maurier at the time
hs was writing "Trilby."
The lady referred to the sudden demise
of Miss Isabel Murphy, and adverted to
the Princess Co olonna, now resident in
Italy.
II spent the winter IN London" said
she. because I found after visiting Paris
that could not stand the climate there.
l went back and forth several times, but
each time when reached Paris became
i'll. For this reason 1 gave up painting
and returned to London. My home was
In one OF the large hotels near the river
Thames, SO that neither the fog nor smoke
was trou blesome.
From London / visited Berlin and
Dresden, spending some time in the latter
city. II is one of the Quaintest and most
interesting to me in all Europe. 1 would
have attended the coronation of the Czar,
in fact had definitely settled to go. but Just
at that time some prominent friends de.
sired me to visit them so that / could not
get off to st. Petersburg.
II crossed the Atlantic in the ST. Paul,
which. as the dispatches announced, had
a hard trip, and l finally reached here in
exactly two years to a day from the time
1 left. / shall be some time now before
setting out for another trip abroad
Miss Treadwell has returned to Califor.
MIA, she says, because some business mat
ters require attention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SEAWALL EXTENSION.
A Clear Statement of the Case by the
Secretary of the HarbOr Com
mission.

Secretary of the Harbor Com
mission.
Now that Braunhart's bill for million
dollar appropriation in order to extend
the seawall has been vetoed by the Gov
ernor on the ground that it would require
advertising amounting to over 100000,
and that this sum would have to come out
of the general fund of the State instead
of the harbor improvement fund, the
question has arisen: How is the seawal
TO be extended. or are affairs to remain in
statu quo? Speaking OH the subject yes
terday the secretary OF the Harbor Com
mission said:
The Governor has seen fit to veto the
bill, and that practically ends it. The
seawall will in future necessarily be ex-
tended very slowly.
''If 1t were not for the depot sinking
fund, which takes $50, 900 annually out OF
the appropriation. the commission would
be enabled to build about 1000 feet of sea-
wall every three years. But with that
much of the appro priation taken out ana
the interest it is hard matter, consider
ing other things, TO do much improve
ment.
by other things, mean repairing the
wall. The teredo is constantly working
havoc with the piles and the sum that it
takes for repair, is very large. 1t will be
q long time before the seawall is extended
any great distance"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
WOMEN WRITERS.

Programme of the Entertainment to Be
Given April 23.
The programme for the benefit of the
Pacific Coast Women's Press Association,
which is to be held in the California Thea
ter on the evening OF April %, has been de-
cided upon. An extravaganza, "The
Fairy Bride" written by Gardner de
Veuve of San Francisco, consisting of
three acts. will be produced.
Over fifty children will appear on the
stage in beautiful costumes-the latest
from fairyland.
The whole piece is said to sparkle with
mirth, wit and action. and will be pre-
sented by cast of fairies, guards, gnomes,
pages, dancing girls, butterflies, ETC.
Tickets will be on sale this week, and
the women's clubs OF this City have shown
great interes. in the coming entertaiu-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
finally to penitentiary stripes and the
felons' cell.
Mr.. GARRETT'S CLOTHES.
His Wardrobe Was in the Height of
Fashion, but 1t Causes Legal
Difficulties

About nine months ago Milton D. Gar
rett of w. D. Garrett & Co. concluded that
his wardrobe needed replenlshing and he
decided to do the job thoroughly while he
was about it. He got his new outfit all
right. but he forgot or neglected to pay the
tailor, and now he is in legal difficulties
with the ]. H. Curley Merchant Tailoring
Company.
A dress suit was necessity. of course,
and he contracted to pay $S5 for that.
Tuxedo coats were in fashion at the time
and q $50 garment was added to the list
Mr.. Garrett was of the opinion that no
gentleman should be without three bus-
ness suits, so he ordered three sack suits
at $50 per suit. Cleaning and repairing
added 81 so to the bill, and Mr.. Curley
claims that $287 so was owing
All of this indebtedness was incurred in
July and August, 1896. and though bills
were frequently rendered Mr.. Garrett, he
failed TO liquidate. Suit for the amount
was begun yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SHIONS AT RIGHT PRICES!
"DROPPED"

Patterns in Curtains means
Styles that we will not again
repeat. We have gone through
our Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tain Stock and taken out about
400 pairs that we will not again
import. Some of these lots are
4 yards long, and the pair over
10 feet wide. Their prices were
So to S5.75 pair, We place the
entire line of
400 pairs HIGH GRADE NOT
TINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yds.
and ~ vds. long that were So, Q1 Ok
So %, IS 30. So rs pair, on VhUu
special closing price at at...... Pair
DROPPED STYLES IN REVER-
SIBLE SMYRNA RUGS, @f on
size 36X72 inches. vi. uU
WASH GOODS!!!
The Weather keeps cool, but will
not be so always. We have closed
out ali our low grade Dimities, but
as other people seem TO push this
class stuff, we shall place on ale
this week some styles in
HIGH NOVELTY FRENCH PRIN- Eo
TED open work Organdy, our W
l219c leader, on sale this week at Yard
YARD WIDE NEW PERCALES. n.
good cloth and colorings. JG
Yard
TAILOR MADE SUITING, t11o
COVERT CLOTH EFFECTS, a IG2G
new wash fabric. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
FINE WEAVE WHITE INDIA 1no
LINON that is well worth 15c iUG
yard. This week at. Yard
Note-As above will not last long,
samples cannot be given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Colonel Hadley of New York will speak to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the First
Cougrega tional Church on behalf of the Occi-
dental Board of Missions. Colonel Hadley is
noted in the Eastern States for his prom
inence in "rescue WORK." There viii be other
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Park Music To-Day.

The following attractive programme has
been arranged fer the open.ar oncert in
Golden Gate Park to-day:
Overture 'Rosamunde".. Schubert
Rural Fantasia, a Might b '.Stormn
c "Aurora, d Fantasia Roccero
"Palm City Dance" Leila France
Reverie, ..Sur lie Lac'' Sellenick
Selection from .'Dinorah' Meyerbeer
Solos for Clarinet by Caspari: trombone By
+. X. Tobin: cornet bv William Former.
Overture. "Merry Wives of Windsor ..... Nioolai
Flute Solo, "Trav.ata Fantasia" ...V Verdi
Mr.. "A. Lom bardo
Fantasia "Fita Va Sc Espagnoie' (by
Descriptive. "Huntng Scene. Bucalossi
Carnival March. "...................Ma Major e. Hunt
State Song, sHai CaIforn nia',. Gro
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
HOSIERY AND CORSETS

0sn-200 dozen LADIES FAST BLACK
1uV hose, black with white feet and
Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c; price 25c.
1q1o-100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK
uu30 Isle THREAD PLAIN AND
RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, worth
Sc per dozen; 3 pairs for 81.
0Eo-100 dozen CHILDREN'S IL RIB
GUG BED AND CABLE-RIBBED HOSE,
extra heavy double heels and soles, AL
sizes, at 25c; worth 40c.
TEo-50 dozen LADIES CORSETS, long
iu0 waist, handsomely embroidered,
black ana drab at 75c; worth 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Prices talk and most convincing which
offerings OF New Spring Goods this fact
most exclusive the qualities
low as must appeal with ressless
CQRQECT fashions
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

7O.-1O0 dozen 6-BUTTON LENGTH
(UU MOUSQUETAIRE MOIS-
SKIN GLOVES, in natural color and
white. regular price 81, on special sale
at zoe pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
LADIES' KID GLOVES.

70a-110 dozen 3-CLASP CHAMOIS-
(VO SKIN GLOVES, in natural color
and white, regular price 81, on special
sale at zoe pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
!, peassnt DR.. sieberst

The instrumental part of the pro-
gramEe will be attended to by large
orchestra and a well-known string quar-
tet, and the vocal portion will be aug
mented by the Sodality Philharmonic So.
ciety of 100 voices, who will sing
canla specially composed for the occa sion
by graduate of ST. Ignatius' College.
The vocal quartet-David NJ. Jones. R.
Hay, G. V. Wood and George Connolly
will assist.
The tickets are 50 cents each, and front
seats can be reserved at Sherman e. Claws
music-store, Kearny street, on the Goth
and 9th of April from 8 A. NJ. to 5
P. M, by paying % cents extra. Gen.
eral admission tickets are now on
sale at Nolan & Co.'S shoestore.
Seventh and Market streets, Sherman e.
Clay's music store, Kearny and Suffer
streets. Nolan Bros, Phelan Building, and
en- be had at library of Gentlemen's So
daily on Sundays from 1850 TO P. NJ. or
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 30 10 $3.50 P. NJ, as we'll as from any
member of the sodality.
The Rev. l. Hickey, 8. j., director OF
the sodality, is assisted by the following
gentlemen, who act as committee of ar
rangemcnts: John F. Fitzpatrick, DIR. John
j. Gallagher. Charles E. McAuiiffe, Frank
Burke, David ]. Costello, Il. Hickey, G..
Connolly and Frank HAYNES
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY APRIL T. 1897
EVERY ITEM Is A ira DE- WINNER
CLOAK AND SUITDEPT.

CLOAK AND SUITDEPT.
Just Opened-Latest Novelties
in Ladies' Spring Wraps, Spring
Suits and Spring Jackets. Ex-
elusive Styles at Popular Prices.
OS-SPRING STYLES in LADIES
8f.JJ SILK CAPES. Empire back, lace
and jet trimming, commencing at
$4 95.
94.J0 VELVET CAPEs, silk lined and
beaded, commencing at 81 50.
d. ASPIRING STYLES in LADIES'
p1.JJ TAN JACKETS, new sleeves, fly
front, silk lined, commencing at 81 90
"a O5-sPRING STYLES in LADIES
Sf'Jc CBEVIOT SERGE SUITS. silk
hneO ana NY 1rOnf, Jacket SKrtS llneQ
and bound, commencing at 81 95.
&1 ASPIRING STYLES in LADIES'
4l.4J WOOD DRESS SKIRTS. plain
coIors and fancy checks, all lined and
bound, commencing at 81 45.
O. OFFSPRING STYLES in LADIES
btsOJ BROCADED SATIN DRESS
SKIRTS, lined and bound, full width,
commencing at S? 35.
Of 1S-SPRING STYLES in CHILL
plsJJ DREN'S REFER JACKETS,
all colors. and latest styles in Empire
Jackets, sizes to II, commencing at
81 90.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

0sa-IVORY. BUTTER AND BLACK
oJO APPLIQUE AND CHANTILLY
LACES. 5 to 7 inches wide; Ivory and
Butter Net Top Crochet Laces, TO 8
inches wide; regular v aIue 50c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
NECKWEAR.

NOVELTIES in FRONTS. RUCHEs.
BOLEROS, COLLARETTES, YOKES,
JABOTS and F1CH Us at moderate prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

81 90 TO $9. .OOI7BB TIER AND
CROCHET AND POINT D'ARAB
ALLOVERS. Is inches wide, at 81
81 %, 81 so, ~, 81 so, So and S. 80 per
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
LACES! LACES!

1he-IVORY AND BUTTER ORIEN-
lou TAI GUIPURE LACE, 4 to 7 inches
wide; Ivory and Butter Applique and
Chantilly Laces, 3 to inches wide !;
regular value 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
o without removal. j. Nocnan lOl7-lO23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

O. 9s-SPRING STYLES in LADIES
StsoJ BROCADED SATIN DRESS
SKIRTS, lined and bound, full width,
commencing at 5? 35.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SILK DEPARTMENT.

eFn-5000 yards RICH BLACK SATIN
uuU BROCADE will be placed on sale y.
65c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

C1-4OOo yards EXTRA FINE BLACK
vi SATIN BROCADE, warranted all pure
silk, worth 81 so. will be offered at
81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
COLORED DRESS
GOODS.

0S.-2 cases S7-INCH EXTRA FINE
IcO ALL WOOL FIGURED VALENA
SUITINGS, new colorings. ,ormer
price SOC a yard, will be offered at
25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

05s-IVOkY AND BUTTER NET TOP
.oO IRISH CROCHET LACE, 4 TO 8
inches wide; Ivory, Butter end Black
Applique and Chantilly Laces, Alto
inches wide; regular value 4Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Of ASPIRING STYLES in LADIES'
oil. fJ WOOD DRESS SKIRTS. plain
coIors and fancy checks, all lined and
bound, commencing at 81 40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Don Aionzo, son of Don Vssco. T. Hickey
Don Lopez. friend of Alonzo. 49,. DIR. L. Robinson
Tarik. Lieutenant to the Caiph.. Vincent Tobin
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

76o-30o0 yards CHANGEABLE TAF-
fSG FETA SILK will be placed on sale at
70 cents yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

e. pnato
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

PsAr PAT krell i no logger 6
nertHl sits the kansAa CITY CAB z
= op~z tar snEaEsnent lie j. .
ceilsu sasP through bis wintsr
irE ar piseAiaK a. sell a. ever
Pgp Mason ; makInE sysy sEon
teach DerxeF is new pitcher. hos
pitch ! siov mM. but Ne cannpt q
- haads vh~a he grips the b&h
pitch x. and The batter can easily :
sTsry time BE- laiszds 20 use that y
raii
IoaE John Hsaiy The ex-twirisf
knocking 0ut . good 5s;iinx sven
John hss bit loco uithin = rear
L. welding the xIiio~ on The CESS
skulls % rpustahosts ID the leves y
cincts d the Mound city ~ a
policeman
Tony Mallaas i ii sons rasr
ths most wonderful pitcher IL the b
toFy 9f the Esnt lie "a 3 y
tVlrlifg stnstseR ysars ana & stMI
cyclone Who doesa.t know waat . is
arm j. Hs says be Is easily good 4
Owe more years
Tie rule tsai requires the cagta
to rvnaia IN his position whiIs y
eussinE Nth the umpire viii give Ra
insoR- q the Orioles. advantage 81
all the other League captains. a. b.
the only sa;chsr-ca3tain In the Ixsgs
But the others will Overcome thai
appointing their ratchers assistant -
taire
Marlboro. Mas. - going TO have
strong ssmi-professsonaI tear ID
year under the management OF W
lam F~tEssraid, late % the Fall Rif
Club The players so far signed .
William Bresnsn. a New Engiar
League player. and short stop Ken
s~uond hasemsn Keeney. catcher Bss
=. laird baseman Gunthier. first hss
man Moran and outhelders Ianib
and Beckiey. all Of last seasons tesi
There should Be no breaks Ia n
Western Association circuit in 10
President Hickey promises 10 clos
watch the salary lists Of the clubs
see that the limit h not exceeded. n
prosperity and permanency % the .
sociation are al stake. A failure q
season would prevent reorganization
1888. II. after the season opens u
apparent that one or more of the tess
are o~utclassed steps will be taken
once TO squalIzs as nearly as possss
the playing strength OF the coniss
anita.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-12

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T E1-%ze- - Fs.zs1-E .. Mas.
ISL 1 &c. ~ Ezg - ct a.
80 E-Ezg 81 = xz-1A On MG-cs
= EaszsE-E- 1E-zeS re .&A@ &71 -
fssaez Tp ~ king IS g. = f@
sE - C<yeAsE 80 AGA Ezsss1
Mr. UFso2 s1tsgs e41 ssoc-.s
EE1 spSz= : p-E5s. y e2c1 ~ = -
sazA sAgg-zg czal