davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
FUNERAL ICE CREAM.
An East Phoenix Citizen Was Em-
 posed Upon.

citizen of East Phoenix was sit ting in front of his hcme after lunch yesterday. middle aged Mexican woman accompanied by a 2-year-old child entered the yard and approach ing the citizen, handed him a paper on which was something written in Spanish Being translated, 1t was: ''This woman is sick and has a dead child at home which she wants to bury today The citizen is not an indis- criminate giver, but just then he vas feeling well. and beside, tkis was an extraordinary and urgent case. IL seemed important that the burial should occur soon. 4 dead child will not remain intact long in this climate at this season of the year. The citizen gave the bereft mother dime, for which she muttered, "GraciOs," anG taking her surviving offspring went out and sat down beside the gate.
 An hour afterward the citizen oi]- served he~ still sitting there. T Wcr- der," said he to his wife, what else that woman wants. Now that she has the money, why doesn't she go and have her funeral instead of lingering here?"
 But the sorrowfui mother still at m0tionless. Half an hour later an ice cream wagon came along fer which
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

the woman had evidently been lying in wait. She held it up and producing large piece of thick manila paper from the folds of her shawl, she spreai it out and the ice cream man poured about a peck of the frozen compound into it.
 There might have been no imprO- priety in buying ice on an occasion Cf this kind, but laying in enough ice cream for a Sunday school festival was outside the citizens experience. Consequently he was amazed and felt suspicious and hurt. About that time his little boy began clamoring for ice cream. His application was de- nied, but he was insistent The citizen at length handed him a nickel. 'Heres get some" said he; 'fbetween you and the Obsequies of that woman's child I'm about to go broke"
 ''Tain't huff" replied the boy in scOrn. Quick, gf me Q dime fore ne gets away"
 Cant do it. said the citizen firmly If a nickcl's worth of ice cream ain't enough for you, I'll have to give you 9 ticket to that funeral. I'm a stock holder in it. They're going to have lots Of ice cream.
 Then there was another clamCr. The hoy wanted to be dressed right away for the festivities and he had to finally be whipped before he worsll subside. Thus a train of unhappy events succeeded this act of misplaced charity.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. w. Vickers went to Prescott last night.
 E. P. Estes of Cincinnati is at the Hotel Adams
 R. NJ. Braun of St. Louis is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 L. Blumenthal of New York is reg istered at the Commercial.
 J. A. Hunter of New York is a re- cent arrival at the Hotel Adams.
 N. J. H. Speer is at the Commercial, having arrived yesterday from Fl Paos.
 L. H. Picotte arrived at the Hotel Adams last night. He is from Berk- eley. Cal.
 Thomas Hamilton. a mine owner and merchant of Ehrenberg, Ariz., was in Los Angeles.
 Judge Webster Street left last night for Tucson, where he will deliver an address before the university.
 J. A. Jones and G. J. danasosa ar rived from Kansas City yesterday They are at the Hotel Adams.
 P. B. Hodges, a cattle raiser from Yuma county, Arizona. was at the Ma deau at Los Angeles last week.
 G. L. Proul came in over the north ern route from Chicago last night and registered at the Commercial
 Dr. George B. Pratt returned last night from a most satisfactory bust ness trip to Williams and Flagstaff.
 s. P. Behan, live stock agent of the s. F. P. 6 P, came down from Prescott last night and is at the Commercial.
 R. K. Masters came in over tde southern route from Los Angeles yes terday and registered at the Ford He is a mining man.
 Lewis Williams of the Cop per Queen mine at Bisbee, arrived at the Commercial yesterday. He went to Prescott last night
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

Take a plunge today at the Phoenix park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

neatly taken in today. They ap- peared at the home of Isaiah Steed, wealthy farmer, and after closing bogus deal fer leasing his land for oil purposes, produced a set of walnut shells and ball. Steed was allowed to win . couple Of $5 bets.
 Bigger stakes were proposed and Steed went into the house and brought out $500, telling his 16-year-old daugh- ter, Nellie. who is just home from the Huntingdon seminary for a vacation. Nellie was suspicious, and, securing her pistol, followed to the barn. She was just in time to see the old man lose his pile. Nellie did not wait for explanations, but began shooting, and did not stop until both the strangers had disappeared. She then gathered up S1,000. which included $500 of the sharpers' money, and this afternoon took the money to Glenville and banked it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

R. W Curtis, the genial and popular freight and passenger agent of the Texas & Pacific railroad, with head quarters at Fl Paso, Texas, was in Nogales Sunday and Monday in the in terast Of his excellent road and reports having done an unusually fine busi- ness. Mir Curtis is universally liked throughout the country being pcs sessad of the happy faculty of making friends among all classes and natiOh- alities
 Mr Curtis has great faith in adver- Using. While in conversation with a Vidette reporter at the Mcntezuma hotel last Sunday the gentleman said: T am a great believer in the benefits to be derived from liberal advertising and I never overlook an opportunity to place the T. & P. trade mark where think ic will do the most good.
 q take some big chances in order to set good positions for cur advertise ments. Some time ago while in Phoe- nix l noticed 9 spot on a building op- pcsite Adams hotel. I immediately got permission from the owners of the building to put our trade mark up there near the sky. I gave John c White $40 ard he put a sign for me well worth the money. A few days ago when in Phoenix about the first thing noticed was the T. &, P hand some trade mark in red, which was conspicuous by it's absence; building
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

PINNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles. Typewriters, Sleek. Sporting Goods
 go N. Cenfer Street, PhOenIx. Established
 Crates and boxes for kindlng packing.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
\ DEAD WALL ANNOUNCEMENT.

How the T. & P. Man Lost a Forty Dollar Advertisement in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

had been erected right against my $40 trade mark and I was out and in jured. 1 have another place located in Phoenix as good as the one lost and when l next visit there I mean to have the T. & P. trade mark put where il will stay"
 Mir Curtis went north on Monday evenings train after busy day spent in .Ncgales where he will always re- ceiVe warm welcome.-Border Vi~ dptte
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

There will be free Christian Sci ence lecture by pr. A. A. Sulcer, c. S. B., of Riverside, Cal, introduced by Judge Wells of Prescott. Subject, Sci ence of Christian Science" This iec- ture will be purely educational and Of interest to the thinking and intelligent man or woman, and authorized by the highest authority in the Christian Science denomination. The lecture will be delivered at the Patton Grand Wednesday. May 31, at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
PLUCKY GIRLS COUP.

Parkersburg. W Va, May 2S.-h pair of confidence men, who have been operating among the farmers and oil land owners of Calhoun and adjoining c0uties for several weeks, were very
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29
NO FEAR FOR THEM.

If our ''tinclads' in the Philippines are protected to the extent of our tin plate. they are practically invulner- able-Indianap polls News.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-29

Clean water, heated to just the proper degree, makes the park swim ming baths delightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

He never say. He kin o. humble
like. an say EFF tibet thar don hep
matters the jig's up Acted like he
never seen me an kim O. groaned like.
Then he all brustled up an tol' me ter
hurry er I'd miss the train.
Within few days after this episode
the stranger began to come to the post
office at Persimmon Gap. The opening
and distribution of the mail was cere-
mony which was exceeded in its obse-
quious solemnity only by the cutting of
the first watermelon of the season.
Those present sat around on nail kegs
and tobacco butts and talked in hoarse
whispers, or chewed their thumbs Tor
want of other provender. The post
master, looking over his glasses, would
read off the names as II he were an
nouncing the result of a prize contest
He who was lucky enough to hear his
name called would stumble up and re-
ceive the missive and SLOUGH back TO
his seat, observed and envied by all.
When the stranger came to the post
Office the habitues of that resort
thought he did it as an evidence OF So
ciability. His taciturn manners ana icy
reserve soon dispelled that theory. He
would listen intently as the rustic Mas
by droned off the names in pompous
monotone, and go home to return the
next day.
One day the postmaster united the
little package of letters and was num-
bling out the superscriptions when he
came to a square, scented envelope He
began spelling out the name written In
bold perpendicular characters. The
loafers present pricked up their ears at
the unaccustomed combination. and
then followed the inevitable expectora-
ton that marks the awakening OF Ar
kansan faculties. With a quick move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

focused on the festive CANNES. they
seemed to be occupied with something
entirely different.
The newly filled pipe sent forth its
clouds in intermittent gusts. At times
the smoke curled laZily upward. ex-
panding in little bluish-white para
chutes, twisting itself into fantastic
shapes, and finally melting away as its
fire born brother issued from the bowl.
Then the strangers brow would con-
tract, his firm jaw would tighten its
grip on the amber mouth-piece, and
angry little puffs would arise in quick
succession and form rings which re-
volved so fiercely that they soon shook
themselves 10 pieces. The stranger
was evidently in a bad humor.
Old Mort tied his horse and went
around to the woodpile. By way of sal
utation he grasped his notified beard.
ducked his head, dyed a cottonwood
chip brown with tobacco juice, said
'tHowdy," and sat down on the saw
buck.
The stranger nodded.
Fine mo'nin'. mister, KANT call
yer name. Dunno ez / ever hearn it. I"
And Mort eyed him expectantly.
Yes, it is a fine day. returned the
stranger, neglecting the implied inter-
rogatory uppermost in Morris mind
There came a silence. Mort squirmed,
and threw a chip at the
pups.
Couple o. mighty likely lookin'
dawgs, Mister-Mister-wh did 1 I'M
derstand ye to say yer name wuz?"
Again Mort leaned forward in antici-
patton.
Il don't think you understood any
thing said the stranger with crisp in
and his eye cowed his ques-
tioner- with IFS ferca g1aara
wal, o. cou'se I-didn' know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
By TireIiebt.
BY c. T. REVERE.

Copyright, 1899, by C. T. Revere.)
Persimmon gap is in Arkansas. 1t is
hidden away in that portion of the
state where the impudent little Ozarks
suddenly seem to apologize. for their
prominence and humbly drop out of
sight, ore blend gradually with the roll
ling prairie which fringe the INTERIM
Unable Swamps of the Red river bot
toms Here nature rules supreme. The
soil, which produces iuxuriantly, I'M
titled and INTENDED save by the primal
husbandman, seems sulky when man
tries his hand, and dwindles in its
yield in a year or so to a fourth of a
bale of cotton or five bushels of corn
to the acre. Then the land reverts TO
its original holder and is quickly seed
ed in persimmon, sweet gum and
stunted pine.
Even humanity bows to this omnipo-
tent force. Take the inhabitants, put
them to clearing new ground or thin
ming cotton, and they droop and faint.
Let them hunt 'possum, or invite them
10 a log rolling, and the step is elastic,
the voice has a trumpet ring, and the
eye CLEANS with a brightness that
would shame diamond. Tourists
passing swiftly through that small
section of the country which the Iron
Mountain railway bisects, dub them
natives as contemptuously as if they
We're speaking of the indigenous fauna.
or flora Of the locality. The stray
negro who has the hardihood to pepe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
weird shadows flung their arms with a

weird shadows flung their arms with a
wilder frenzy.
The pipe went out. The stranger lit it
again and leaned back in the cane
bottomed rocking-chair. The sharp re-
port of rifle made the geese fly with
hasping, discordant cries of terror.
Old Mort was duly apprised of the
news next morning, and he went down
to Yeldell's as a matter of form. The
stranger still sat in the chair by the
window. but this time he waited for
the coroner. A charred pipe with an
amber stem lay in the cold. gray ashes
of the hearth. On the low bed was a
false beard, brown in color. Mort
picked it up and looked at the figure in
the chair. His eyes glistened and a
softer look came into his hard. wealth
er-beaten visage
wal, durn my time. Pore Teller.
never had no gun ter do it with, meb-
be- Dye know whut / think O. We,
Mister-whut's yer name?'
But the stranger. with his peaceful
countenance and the little red clot
above the temple. neither knew nor
cared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Destroyed By Progress.

From conversations had with off,
GERS and others, ii is plain to anyone
who stops and considers that the gang
was long ago broken up. and with the
exception of those accounted for in
this article. are scattered to the four
winds. The southeastern part of the
state of Utah may serve as a tenn
porary hiding place of outlaws, but no
section of it will harbor them for any
considerable length of time. The pros
pector has gone in there and the coun-
try is becoming too thickly populated.
1t is the old story of the Missourian and
the march of civilization The pros
pectors, who are generally quite well
acquainted with the outlaws, do not
fear anything at their hands, but do
look with considerable fear, they say,
upon the posses who come in looking
for desperadoes. They imagine every
one they run onto is a Rooster. and, in
their excitement, are apt to fire upon
innocent men - some cowpuncher,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
He Met Wheeler.

During the reception given by the
Americas club to General Wheeler and
Admiral Schley on April q. there was
one humorous incident missed by many
of the people in the room at the time
A we'll known Pittsburger was intro
duced to the two lions of the hour and
when he came to General Wheeler his
greeting was as warm as that usually
exchanged by oldtime friends: II am
delighted to meet you, general" he
said. Then he laughed and remarked:
1T is funny what changes a few years
will bring. The last time you were near
me 1 went long distance out of my
way in order to avoid you. You were
then giving Phil Sheridan the toughest
tussle of his life. One day you and
your cavalry put one brigade to flight
Say, but they flew. and-well, so did l.
You were as anxious to meet US that
day as the whole of Pittsburg is de-
sirous of seeing you now The general
laughed heartily. and seemed to enjoy
the wav in which the incident was re-
called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Russell Sage was Glad to Contribute.

A little while ago Russell Sage was
approached for contribution TO a de-
serving cause. but he was not in the
giving vein. Clever cajolery induced
him to say finally that he would help
little. and his eagle eye was cast
hurriedly over the list One of the
first signatures he saw was Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. s50.'' What's this?" he said;
you have been to see my wife? Very
good" With that he scratched out the
50 in Mrs" and added, land wife,
making the signature read: Mr.. Rus
sell Sage and wife, $50" Handing back
the list he remarked: There, my good
fellow, I am glad Mrs. Sage and 1 can
help you TO that extent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

sheepherder or miner. who is there at
tending strictly to his own business
Your correspondent was this week in
formed by an old miner that he had
hesitated about going in there on this
account It is a fact that party leav-
ing Price lately, who had to pass
through the country, carried with them
white fiagsof truce, saying they were
not afraid of outlaws. but wanted the
flag in case they were run upon by a
sheriff's posse.
The country is rich in mineral re-
sources, and already some good finds
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Excusable.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
There being no rhyme for Funston the
poet of the war may be obliged TO SUBJ
stitute something like this:
Then all to onceton
Up rose Fred Funston
And swift did FUNSTON,
With ready gunston.
And ore by onceton.
The Kansas sonston.
Saw how twas donestun-
And then twas wonSton-
Hooray for FunSton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
TURNING HIS FAME TO MONEY.
How the Founder of the no Treat
Club Will Help a School.

0 80 A@SAP q 0SAOOis
Elliott T. Monett, founder of the N.
t. c., which being translated means
mo Treat club" purposes to turn the
fame he has thus acquired to good ac-
count. Mr.. Monett decided some time
ago that the habit of buying drinks
for friends was Injurious and expensive,
and he had some buttons of protest
made which were distributed among
several of his friends. The story
leaked out into the newspapers and MIR.
Monett was overwhelmed with letters
from all parts of the country from per-
sons wishing to join.
While he was in Lincoln. Neb., a
short while ago he was asked to raise
$4,000 toward the rebuilding of the
normal school there. Mr.. Monett de-
cided that the thousands of persons
who had caused him TO answer their
letters should pay for it. So he en-
ployed several clerks to write to them
and ask for a contribution of 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Hard to Decide.

did the investigation annoy you?"
Not much answered the practical
politician, who had just been on the
witness stand. IL puzzled me "A little
now and then to decide whether | should
say I decline to answer or 1 don't re-
member"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
An Fnviable Condition.
Boston Transcript

Fuddy-The Dordles appear to be an
unusually happy couple.
Duddy-Yes. They are both of them so
absent minded, you know. Half the
time he thinks he is flirting with
stranger, and it's the same way With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

apiece, and the names of four friends.
He intends in this way to raise the $780,
600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
STEAMER A. =. ROBINSON.

STEAMER A. =. ROBTN0ON.
Carrying y. g. Mali
On Port Orchard and Port Washinetoo
routs. leaves City dock $50 q m. cafiinR
a. South Beach. Burrheil. Brick Yard.
Hremerfon. II. 8. Navy Yard Sidney.
Charleston. Tracyson, Chico, silveriajss
Leaves Pert Orchard Navy station Al I
p. m: arrives Seattle ~ D. m. r. ~. ROT
Agents. Telephone Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leayss City dOce
Sundays, Tuesday and Thursoaye at u
m.dn.ght, for Port Townsend. Port Wa
lhun. Dungenex, Port AnTrass. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg, Pyshi. Caliam ana
les Tuestays. Thursdays and Saturday.,
At 5 q M. leaves Port Townsend at 10 =.
M: arrives In Seattle AZ z:so .. n. Steam
er Garland leaves City dock MoncayA
Wednesdays and Fridays, at i2 midn. gat.
dor Port Townsend. Port Williams. Dungs.
ness, Port Angeses and Victoria Re.
turning, leaves Port Angeles at "A, m. On
Nondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Pert townsend at II g. m: arrives
IN SsAtile at 3D p m
Telephone Main Sls.
CAPT. ]. r. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Transacts savings bank business ex-
ciusiveiy.
Deposits received from 81 to $1,000.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent on time deposits: Per cent. on or
dinarv deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May and
November Loans made ON real estate or
af,proved cotiaserais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
BANKS.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash
Capital Zoo 900
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth .......-.. President
Arthur A. Denny 1890. Vice President
John Yeary Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r. Sec'y
los r Greenleaf. ..,..... Assistant Cashier
Sigmuud Schwa bacher, John Collins,
E. c. Neufeider. r. I. Biodgett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAvIlATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDAONDo
ROUTE.
Tine CArd--Leaves Seattle q. rn.. II =.
end p. m. Losyeu Everett s:lS q N.
IN p. m and 7.ls p. IA.
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connectious--At Seattle with the steamae
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett, with the
steamer Mikado for Snoaomssh. and with
fhe Everett 4 Monte Cristo Railway tor
Monte Criato and way stations.
Colman Dock, Seattle. Merchants Dock,
Everett. Telephone. Seattle. Red 3sl. Nv.
erett. g.
E b. SCOTT, MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

kif Queen ana irene
Monthly Time card--Ieaves Seattle
April / 1T II = m. April : at midnisht,
April at .. m. April q =. m. April
ii az q. m-. April Il at 10 T. m. April
Is at ii a. m. April "a II midnight. April
Q ats a m. April = 81 /! = m, APrtl
al ii a m i4essss Mount Vernon xpril !
a. = 2. m-. April 5 ~ = m:
ii .. m. April u 1t p. m. April u as
p. M. l.prtl Is at p. M. April - g
q m.. April q 1T =. n. April = at II
Q. m. April g at p. m, April - at Z
?. M: April r. As = %, cals1ns s MI "a.
city, Mount Vernon. Avon, 8edro -Woolisys
Lyman and Hamilton: Steamer Skaxtt
Queen. making tFi-Weskly trips to Mount
Vernon. connectinG with steamer Irene
for up river points: Steamer Irene. making
meeting with Steamer SkAgtt Queen 1t
For passenger and freight rates apply at
City Dock w. r. Gtikssony Gensr1l MAJ
agsr. str. Skasit Queen; = - MG 1 m.
ter. Telephone. Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

STEAMER GEORGE b.. sTAkk. Tor
Anacnrtes FaErnay<n. WnAfeutn and
Blaine caves Central duck. Seattle, ~
i D. IA Monday, NeansSd 3y ana Friday,
Returning leaves whascern a. .. N
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. Leaves
Seattle for Tacoma at =. "a Wednesday.
Friday ara Monday.
fUR WILDLY lst>A-AD POINTS AND
Ia In ~ A.ss.~sl&zs5 kai.AAssg 4eases
Central dock. Seattle. daily ~ 10 .. ~.
EXCEPT SATURDAY. ftetlr3sng seayks -.
Conner at u. M daily. except sunday
tascKssnE al kssmpHas. Clinton. browns
Pesst Langley. Gcapsvssse. San sse F1e4,
Oak Earboy Itsals3y ard la C9axssr. La
Conner Trading AMI Transportation Con-
pany. cwnsTs- TsssDhon@. Main Ill
HOOD CANAL. RQs*TE.
EXCURSION STEAMER robe.
Leaves t5sihraffn 'oFk. fpos II Washington
street Tuesdays. Thursdays ATsd SATURDAYS
81 O'Clock A. IN. FOR kIugssan Part
Gamble SsaaeeS BTfnror. Holly. Dewat-
to. Lssswaup Falls. Hossasgssri and Lslor
ClEy. Returns on alternate days
u TE0ETaAS. Manager
Tsseunene Main szs
WIIATyguM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER BAT CITY.
Leaves LAZY AsoeA. s04z Gs AA4n Street
Tuesday, Thursday aAd Saturday ~ =
m for Aracortes. f&srhasen and What
eou- EesurEsng lsasss Wn4seom ean-
c2y. "Wednesday and FRIDAY . p m
Fare srcm Seattle. n
", IL. ELLIS = son, ovnsrA
W. ,. ELLA frame Manager.