davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
METAL COVER BY THE BEETLE.


That it wanted, was time to work on it; By good
luck it selected as a suitable time for its work a
day on which Mr.. Devoe had gone out Of town
eight hours in which to work uninterrupted.
The owner found II half way through a hole in
the cover which it had made by eating away the
jar were the chips of metal it had bitten out and
dropped. Mr.; Devoe put 1t back in its prison
effort, for the foiled Makeche sulked for a week.
scurried around and around its glass prison for
fully folded its legs to its thoraX and died.
Meantime its owner had mentioned tho bee.
who either scoffed openly or mildly expressed
the opinion that there had been a mistake some
son more 30 be to : pEo sSd h II montb In a the right Ign d he gon NJ
the first two lively specimens arrived at his adj
dress: No time was wasted trying tokeep these
s as'' habitat hat 'p e their ' Sssea ."sAi f lsiiow so anS
pewter cover. Fol, a time the newcomers did
nothing but stand facing each other in APP
Thing that had befallen them. Next they took
to the habit Of wandering around the jar. and
finally one of them climbed the glass wall and
made q cursory examination of the cover.
What was the n Azure OF the report it made to
It's companion, there was, of course. no way for
A day or two later he came into the room and
Looked at the jar Just in tim9 10, see one
ily down the glass side OF the Jar TO the bottom.
sttiii later; coming L In very quietly, he was reward.
| tu Dy. seeing tnlb Deetle at WORK. III was hanR-
Ing back downward from the cover. and gnaw-
ing indnstriously at the edge of one of the holes
In an effort, to connect II with an adjoining hole.
Presently the other Makcche climbed up. thrust
its feet through three OF the ventilating holes,
began work upon n fourth. Tho sound OF the
mandiblcs cutting the chips of pewter
it was removed, was dropped TO the hot.
tom OF the jar. The two metal workers
kept this up until they had effected an opening
terrupted them and put a heavier cover on the
jar. This discouraged them, ana they made no
successfully cut was about one-tbirty-second of
an inch in thickness. Afterward Mr.. DevOe ex-
amined their mnndibles. One of the insects hid
suffered severely. the mandibles being badly
broken, while the other exhibited q pair of jaws
as good as ncw. What caused this difference
Mr.. Devoc is unable to explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
TEE NEWEST BA7TL EsHIP.
Features or tho Pians just Draws BY the De-
signing Burenu OF tho Navy.

WAsHINGToE, Dec. lS.-Anticipating that
Congress will authorize the construction of at
least ono battleship, the Designing Bureau of
the navy has drawn up preliminary plans for a
frst-rate vessel of this type. differing some
what from the ships now being built and intend
ed to have a heavier armament. Constructor
Hichborn, under whose charge the plans have
been prepared, says that all battleships built In
the next few years should be of the most power
full type designed by any navy, but should have
the least draft practicable with the amount of
ordnance and armor they will carry.
He believes that battleships as a rule draw
too much water, and that the United States
Navy should not build vessels which cannot
enter the principal ports at the ordinary tidal
stages. II might bo fatal to some of them II in
jured In battle to ground in a channel when the
Government was in q hurry to get them to a re-
pair shop.
Tho new plans call for a ship of not less than
16 knots speed under forced draught, a length
OF 372 feet by 70 feet beam. and a mean draught
of not more than "a feet on n displacement of
1880 tons. The plans of the engineers call for
twin screws and vertical triple expansion
engines, with a maximum indicated horse power
of not less than 10000.
The heaviest guns in the two fore and aft
turrets will be of l3.inch calibre. which, tho
ordnance shRrps have settled, is the proper type
battery OF rapid fire and machine guns IL TO be
arranged along the broadsldes. The turrets
feature of the ship is the more general use OF
electricity. including the appliance Of the power
to the turning Of the turrcts. The secondary
battery under the plans will be the heaviest
carried by any battleship designed for the new
n navy: t Lhe plans Iss may nsye Ss oe 9rom nraTn a shas early sSGv II 2
authority be given by Congress. Heretofore
the completion Of new ships has been delayed
drawing entirely new plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

es far as the eyes into the pro-thorax. The an
tenn@ arc nine to eleven iointed, the outer two
q three joints being connate, and. when at rest,
tho antenn@ lie in two deep grooves on the
under surface of the pro.thorax." 1880.
In Mexico tho natives hold this insect In high
regard rs q type OF the sturdy responsiveness
which is so lacking in their own character. They
say that the Makecho stops for nothing and
Turns Tor nothing. Its movements are slow but
straight. IL II meets all obstruction In Its path
ana doesn't feel like burrowing under Il or
In an endoavor to go through It,. Its notion
OF getting through an object is to do II
oy eating its way through. When tho OBJ
house, the .Makeche cor monty dies In the at.
tempt. 1t lives in the woods, under tho bark of
trees or among chips left by the woodcutter,
and only occasionally comes out for a walk. Its
preference is for dark and musty places. 1t
has wings, but they are not well developed, and
1t never flies, although its remote ancestors
probably did. 1t goes slow and 1t goes sure, and
tts trail is the engraving of Its strong jaws.
wood OF the trees under tho bark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19


Mr.. Devoe's first specimen was q native Of
Yucatan and was sent to him several years ago
by a friend, who captured II in the woods, where
1t had been burrowing among the chips left by
some wood cutters. 1t arrived in safety and
with 1t a note of warning.
"They say down here" wrote the friend,
THAT this beast will eat anything. Look out
that 1t doesn't eat you out of house and home.
1t is not poisonous, and in my brief acquaint.
ance with 1t has shown no evidences of O vicious
temperament. but / should not advise you to ex-
pertinent ~digitally with its front end. 1t has
jaws like a pair Of cold chisels, and IL there are
no teeth there, at least there is a substitute
which does the work of teeth, and a great deal
more"
On the evening of its arrival Mr.. Devoe put
the Makeche into n cardboard box. which he
shut in his desk. Opening the desk on the fol.
lowing morning he found the box empty and q
large hole in it. The beetle was wandering
around, trying to make up its mind where to
begin work on the desk.
Cardboard was obviously no sort of Jail for
that prisoner. Its owner sent out for a glass
jar, to which he affixed q cover of black walnut,
screwed down. In order that the inhabitant
might not suffer for lack of air, he bored holes
in the wood. This proved to BIO entirely a work
Of appropriation. The Makeche was quito
capable Of doing II for itself. During Mr.. De-
woes absence that day it amused itself by
chewing fancy hieroglyphics in the cover, after
which it ate its way out and went for d walk
around the room. Returning from business in
the evening. its owner found the beetle seated
upon the top Of the mutilated cover rubbing its
front feet together in an excess of gleeful salts
faction over its work.
"Ill fix it this time" said Mr.. Devoe. after
examining the marks OF the jaws. "H 1t can
eat through metal it's welcome to lunch off any.
thing. there Is in the house and go back to
| Yucatan."
A pewter cover was substituted for the
wooden one, and was perforated with small
holes for the admittance of air. On the first day
the Makeche was observed taking stock Of the
material Of the cover: q. the second day II
into it. The third day brought a lack of in
terPst, and on the fourth the insect had evil
only its artfni nature. It had tried
that metal and found it practicable. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

Of The thought, fof. King Eo1is smiled.
az Tsnt am more than . husband" no pursued.
Not knowing what. comment to mako on this,
/ made none I had heard tho talk about his
the lady's name. Nor did the King name her;
nc rose and approached me-, looking full in my
you are neither a husband nor q lover" no
"Neither, sFr."
You know Mistress Quintonf'
He was close to me now, and he whispered to
me. as no had whispered to the King in the
With my favor and such q lady for his wife,
start. AZ last, tho puzzle was pierced, my
psrt plain. knew now the work wasto do.
said It a month before, when I was not yet
trained to self-control and concealment, King
SSs he was, l would have, drawn my sword on
agitation and hid my disgust. King Louis
smiled At me, decming what he had suggested
Your. Wedding shall take place at Calais" he
s snS . anS ! u wonder now to think of III bowed
3 ready in 2 quarter Of an hour" said he.
the time still left to me. saw why Carford
desired the mission on which / went, why
ha% mT 6Sde me pTG practice &c c the closing rdm Of, e my Eae eyes 9,
wife would travel back with the King. the King
would give his favor to both. And the lady
was Barbara Quinton.
turned at last and made my final prepare.
tion. 1t was simple; / loaded my pistol and hid
Il about me, and / bnckled on my sword, seeing
that 1t moved easily in the. sheath. By for.
tunes. will had to redeem the pledge which I
had given to my lord his daughters honor now
knew no safety but In my arm and wits. Alas,
odds!
Then q. sudden fear came upon me. I had
lived Of late in a court where honor seemed
dead, and women, no less than men, gave every
thing for wealth or place. l had seen nothing
OF her; no word had come from her to me. She
won to smile upon NJ. de Perrencourtf / drove
the thought from me. but 1t came again and
again, shaming me and yet fastening on me.
willinglyf
With that thought beating in my brain I
stepped forth to my adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

Beetles cannot live by pewter alone, and as
for other kinds of food, they soon died. Since
then Mr.. Devoc has had in his possession other
specimens of the Mhkeche, but mono Of them
exhibited tho aptitude for working. in metals
which the earlier Corners showed. Here IL the
description of the beetle. written by Mr.. DevOe:
"Specimcns average In length from AS 10 8
centimctres. and in width from Id TO . ccntime-
tres. The thorax and elytra are yellowish gray.
may bc scraped away, when the underlying nor
NAL black color will appear. The dOrsnl surface
is marked by many knobs arranged in liges. and
more prominent In the middle than ut tho sides.
The general color OF the under surface and OF
the legs Is black, but this is more or less con-
cealed In numerous places by the yellOwish
scales before mentioned. The head IL retracted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
THIS BUG CHBWS METAL.
QUEER rLsIToRs FROM OENTRAL
AMERICA IN NEW FORK.

Observations OF the Oniy insect Known 70
Schemes That Can Cut Metal with 1ts JAWS
Tho Feat Perf"rmcd on Pewter bs Beeties
in tho Pessession Of Mr. y. w. DeVoe'
Science knows Of but one insect that can cut
metal with its Jaws. That one is the Makecno
beetle Of Central America, scientifically termed
Zopherus MericGnus. Tales are told In the
countries whore this creature lives Of its mar
vellous voracity, but 1t was not until specimens
were sent here alive that its power to, eat It's
way through metal was satisfactorily cstab-
lished. Tho accompanying illustrations show
certain experiments toward freedom made by a
Makeche in the possession of +. w. Devoe.
President Of a paint and varnish manufacturing
company In this city. He read q paper recently
before the New York Microscopical Society, OF
which he is q member, describing tho actions OF
this peculiar beetle while in captivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
A Peculiarly or IIllnd Fishes.

The great majority of fishes can change their
olors to adapt them selves TO their surroundings.
Some fishes can make extraordinary changes;
there are many that can make themselves so
like the rocks near which they may be, or the
bottom in which they lie partly Embedded, that
they are practically indislinguishHble. III Ia a
striking REGULARITY OF the bind iIJh that IL does
not change its cOlors with It's surroundings.
but remains always the same, and the uniform
color which II thus preserves Is always darkeP
than the normal color OF the other dishes OF IT,
oAme kind In the Same WAterk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
AMI >EuENTS.
Faust Company Makes a Hit.

The Faust Musical Comedy Company
and London Bell Ringers, which opened
a weeks engagement at the Third Ave-
nue theater last night came heralded
as ore OF the strongest attractions that
has visited this city for some ure. and
certainly in this case the advance agent
made no wild assertions, for from the
rise Of the curtain until it's fall clever
spec!alties followed each other with such
profusion that II was hard TO tell whore
one ended and the other began. The
good sized audience which greeted the
company was most liberal In its applause
more 50 than any audience that the
theater has held since the middle OF the
winter.
The London bell ringers were a novelty
They rendered such selections as the
Blue Bells OF Scotland" In Old Mai
rid Home. Sweet Home" and many
others in a way that completely capti-
waited the audience. Master Freddy fol
lowed with an exhibition OF sand Jig and
skip-rops dancing that portrayed the
poetry Of motion in its true sense Mr..
Nictor's xylophone solo was one OF the
most interesting musical numbers or the
programme
Ted and Eugene Faust appeared in a
musical comedy that was truly marvellous.
They played their violins standing up.
lying down. or in any attitude They
turned front and back handsprings and
performed double gymnastic feats with
out losing stroke OF the bow or a note
OF the music, and wound up BY playlns
VIII You Remember Ne" each with
separate bow. but upon the same instru-
Unent.
Eleanor Montana sang a very pretty
solo, which received two ercores and
was followed by the Fausts in their
famous "Risiey" which IS without cues
ton the cleverest thing Of its kind ever
seen here. The Fausts make the boast
that they ara the only men in the world
who have brough. this act n the acme
~ perfection and certainly the perform
ance % last night would substantiate this
claim
Little Ruby sang Two very clever Sc
lecti0ns. and Miss Eunice Fernandez rem
dered a very charming mandolin solo.
which was followed by q clever speciality
kuoNn AS the dancing doll" Pusch.
who has untu recently been one of the
e}everast attractions with the Carnival
- Madrid" was Well received in his
Colder Vampire" act.
\ very tunnv musical pantonlsme con-
ciuGed one 4 the brightest. clsverest and
rseanest rr~forrusnces ever SeAr in th.-
city. The Faust company will hold The
boards anti Sunday night and Will give
matinee Saturday afternoon at ais
c'clcck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE, June ss.-Saile>i-Schr
Falcon, Capt Riston, for San Francisco.
schr Spokane, Capt. Jameson. for san
TAToOsH. June 2s-Passed-Ek Mer-
cury, from Port Blakeley for Cnga island.
PORT BLAkELEY, june 2--ArrIved-
Schr Laura Madssn. from San Pedro.
TACOMA, June &.-Arrivt DIX Levi G..
Burgess. from San Francisco.
GRAY'S HARBOR, June Sailed
Sem Norma, for san Francisco, June =,
schr Halcyon. for Newport. schr <. H.
Merchant for San Francisco.
WHATCOA. June 2s.--Sa.ied-Schr SAL
yator. for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE. June 9.-Salle!-ScAr
Spokane, for San Pedro.
HOgCIAM. June @--Saied-June p, sch
G. II. Merchant. from Aberdeen for San
Francisco: Schr Norma, from Cosmopolis
Cor San Francisco: schr Halcyon from
hoquian for San FyEciseo. -,
Dominion, fer Port Townsend; str Faral-
Ion, for Yaquina bay: str Arcata, Tor Coos
bay sh Dashing Wave. for Tacoma. schr
&. T. Hill. for Gray's harbor. str Peter
Jebsen, for Nanairao.
SAN PEDRO, June es.Arrived-Bktn
Chase Falk for Port Townsend.
NEW YORK, June 29-Arrived-Maas
dam. from Rotterdam. II. II. Meyer. from
Bremen.
LONDON. june Observation-Disclosures
from New York.
GLASGOW. June 2s.-Arrived-Furnes
sia from New York
Robert Sudden from Port Blaksley.
QUEENSTOWN. June 30.-l.l5 a n.-Ar-
rived-Str Aurania, for Liverpool from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

PERSONAL
W. VI J Nioh"ison. CT si'vert0n. Is a; The
State Senator porr was IN the city yes
terdar.
a = Young and wife. Of Spokane. are at
the Northern
Judge Denney. OF saohor:sh. was in Sc
Attic yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke were In
Portland yesterday.
Z. e. Govan. Indian axen, al Tulailr, Is
az the Stevens hotel
Messrs. T j ana c. J. Harrington, Of
Boise. are at the New England.
II 6. Wiring. prominent mining man
OF Mount Vernon. Is al the Ds!ler.
" r. Smith an Oak Harno. merchant.
is among the guests az the New England
Mrs. F. L. Albright Of Mouat Vernon.
Is visiting in the city ane IS AZ the Dilier.
". z. Ross OF the United States revenue
cutter service, Is q guest al the Rainier
Grand.
NJ & Reed. OF Olympia. ex-secresary Of
Northern.
a. w Frazier. the weII-kncxn Saoho-
rris1 attorney. was registered az the But
Ter yesterday.
D. P Q; Sinh; the very Efficient chief Of
visitor in town yesterday.
J. z. Fox, who has been seriously III at
Providence hospital is on the road TO re
covsry and Will soon BE- out
.. NJ Donnsliy. OF woolley. and J. n.
Hayes. Of MacnlaS. lumber dealers ar
rived al the DiIier yesterday.
Mrs. % Furguson. OF Vancouver, is Wis
iuns Seattle, and Will stay over the Four h
OF July celebration she is al the Stevens.
Manly Wilbur. the weil-known mining
man of Index. arrived at the D.llsr yeSter-
day 10 spend the Fourth OF July IN tas
city.
e Gard Ewing. OF Spokane. Is In Seat
tie TO nli an important engagement here
lie Will he accompanied by Mrs Ewing On
his return.
II. Z. Petite. az Snohouish. who IS heav-
hy Interested in mining properties in tnlt
county. II visiting Seattle and is staying
al the Stevens.
r. c. Ellis, OF Olympia one OF the plo-
neeT !oggers OF Puget sound, accompanied
oy his wife. is paying Seattle a visit and 3
registered at The New England
Mrs James Mcknight and Miss Nc
Saught. of New YORK city ar visiting
Seattle Tor the summer. They are staying
Tor the present, a. The Ralnicr-Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

There Is IN prospect . termination az
tbs rate war between the Southern Pa
cstc and ths Oregon Railway Navfga-
ton Company as sudden az its beginning.
TIE peace treaty has progressed SO far.
indeed that IL IS stated with some au-
tno~isy that on July 20 railroad rates BE-
tween Portland and Sar Francisco VIII
b. restored 20 the Old figure The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company will naturally
follow the raiae. the low fare BIS steam
ship having been made simply 20 meet
opposition
The people who have gone TO San Fran
cisco on round-tfip tickets VIII not be
affected. but those who went south on
the cheap rate hoping 10 come back when
they wished for the same money, Will be
caught
The foundation for these predictions is
found in the arrival in Portland 0. A. L.
Monier, the veteran railroad man. at one
time general manager Of the Great
Northern. and recently connected with
Minnesota road. He is vice president CT
the Oregon Railway & Navigation, AID
took charge Of affairs June e. He Is
especially delegated. II is said. 70
straighten out the rate tangle and
eventually he will succeed E Mcneil as
president Of the Oregon Railway a. Navi-
CATION.
The cause of the rate war which has
proven such boon TO summer tourists, is
said 20 be found largely in the personal-
ties OF President Z. Mcneil, Of the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation. and j. c.
Stubs, third vice president and traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific. These
officials have never agreed well, being
both men OF determined character, with
conflicting ideas as TO thetr own rights.
The Southern Pacific has always been
Inclined 10 regard the Willamette valley
business as its OWE. But McNeil's steam
ers went up the river as far as Albany
and carried freight at such ruinous rates
that the Southern Pacific lost business.
Traffic Manager Stubs threatened a rate
war II the steamers were not withdrawn.
The answer Of the Oregon Railway s.
Navigation's president must have been,
Let the war proceed The steamers
were rot withdrawn from the Willamette
Vice President Mohler has been losing
no time since his arrival in Portland.
Just what concessions Will be made e Is
impossible TO state as yet though unless
the present negotiations are disturbed a
restoration of rates may be looked for
July 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Opinions OF Some skflIful Chicago
nhNxira

The new article now being used IN place
Of coffee has made many friends. and il
may interest these friends and Others
20 know the opinion Of some OF the WELL
known physicians ~ Chicago on the sub
iect The following are extracts from a
few OF their letters, now on file In the
cf'ice OK the Postum Cereal Co. Lin. al
Bottle Greek. Mich;
Or O. T.. Bass So. Chicago, IL: 4 have
tried Postum Food Coffee. and was well
enough pleased that l wculd like 70 use
more Of L. Kindly inform me where II
can be obtained n thfs locality"
Or Almond Brooks. = Quincy street,
chicago. H., The test have made OF
Postum Food Cofsea makes me thtrk I
can use it IN practice as a substitute FOR
coffee. the use Of @1ica ! daily pgohibit."
Or VIM. Boaart, Emerald Ave. and sd
ST.. Chicago III: Your Postum I have
tried are like Il very mach"
Hr. Jospeh + COBB. "Iae C.iniQue" g IS
Indiana Ave. Chicago: Your sample 0.
Postum - received aoa breued y is
pleasant. ard when substitute for coffee
is desired. ~ill. believe, De q value"
D-- Archibald Church, attending physt-
e. ~ 20 50 Luke's Hospital. Professor %
Nervous Diseases. Cnlc22o Polytechnic &
Hone far Crippled Cal}dreu. Pullman
E.&e Ca.eaSo. il S ..It.r 10 she Postum
Cereal Co. Lin. Ba,t.e Creea. Mich. L
have u1a8a a trial - Fos-4ul. ana tank
10 -. serve admirably as d substitute for
Co1ee for those weo arr accustoIaed TO
use sugar .a mar esverasa
There a~e many more letters of a Ike
Character from prominent physicians ~
al parts 90 Auer.c2. expressing thei-
ta--Aa f3- tae 6e.r gained and 20 -
s2-ne4 ~ tnelr patients II tie Use >. lhs
heath coffee. Postum d"
Tiara a 49, ~-A ~.sf-A s~s-sr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

vator left the Bellingham Bay Improve
nieaf CoTnranw's m.l' last evening with q
cargo Of lumber for San Francisco
The big Norwegian ship Prince Edward
has finished taking on her cargo OF about
$4,000 feet for Valparaiso, but probably
VIII not leave for g week or more
The four-nlasted schooner w. II. Talbot
Is now the only vessa! loading. She goes
10 Sydney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
RATE VAR WILL END.
SAN FRANCISCO PASSENGER TARIFF
To BE RESTORED.

IT'S Said That by July 10 the Fight
VIII Be Declared On-Vice PreSi-
dent Mohler, Of the O. r.. 4 ",
Working to StrafEh ten the Matter
Out steamship Company VIII
Follow the Raise-Cause of the
War. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
p. f.. O. Club Meeting.

The ladies' OF the P. E. o. Club will have
a special meeting Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs New
lands 9i2 McClaire street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

Grab the opportunity; 500 suits. now
ss75: $500 suits, now si1a. J. BerAman
Bro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

CcFa -eF3tlH7 crs~ss srasNoss-~te-k -
- sg~s : Be~S-aa Bra occ3aeu-
taG aSrr4e 1a5 Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

'f1"a~1 voer s.xst~ Consultation Free
~ s. r Wzla=z1 Cru ss44te gpts~ssn.
"a Secc11 xVsnGe Cos. Mayer s Ero4 ,.