davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

bark Is seen gliding on q smooth stream
where music and song accord with the
ripple of clear waters, the gentle evening
breeze bags the sail and the oarsman
languidly plies his oar. The pleasure
seekers in the boat are quietly absorbing
the quiet and beauty that abound upon
the breast of nature.
THE TENTH FLOAT.
1.-The Apotheosls of Louis XIV Louis
reclining in a resplerdent chariot drawn
by winged horses is heralded through
time and space by royal trumpeters- The
insignia of divinity is about to be placed
upon his brow b ythe hands of Fate. Lux
ury and profusion follow in his wake,
THE ELEVENTH FLOAT.
Shakespeare Reciting Before Queen
Elizabeth" by H. H. Slimarslxi. depicts
a scene of regal splendor Elizabeth sit
ting upon her throne chair attended by
ladies and gentlemen Of the court is lis
tening spellbound to the Bard of Avon
recite passages from his plays which he
then realized weSe 10 become immortal
and would be read by future generations
and be admired as long as the English
language endured.
THE TWELFTH FLOAT
and last is The Bull Chariot" by NJ
A. Wagons This is from a marble
group and represents a scene from the
ancient heather rites of the Romans,
when professions in honor Of the gods
and goddesses were frequent and always
imposing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
RELIC SHOW Is OPEN
Souvenirs OF the spanish War at City
Building

The ladies of the Women's Relief Corps
have on exhibition during the street fair,
at the city building. an interesting col
lection OF Cuban, Spanish and Philippine
relics taken from the battlelelds of the
Islands of Cuba and Luzon among them
Mauser rife taken from a Spaniard
killed in the battle Of San Juan. and
number of belts and cartridges taken
from dead Spaniards on the battleields
of San Juan and FL Caney. pair of
brass stirrups and a star belonging TO
General Del Rey. the only Spanish gen.
eral killed in the Spanish-American war,
a regulation military Spanish saddle be-
longing to one of General Torrelrs staff
officers, and a gold watch belonging TO
a colonel of General Torrell's staff, q
Remington rifle belonging to one of the
crew of the Virginius, executed in 1878,
at Santiago, and two sheath knives be-
longing to the members of the same crew
taken from the jail in which they had
been stored since the execution; a cane
made from the timber of the famous San
Juan block house; a Spanish revolver and
Derringer taken from the San Juan bat
tleheld, and large number of buttons
taken from the dead Spaniards on the
battlefelds Of San Juan and Ell Caney.
Mr.. Holman OF this city, who spent
more than year in the Philippines in the
service of his country, brought home
with him a very valuable and interesting
collection of Philippine relics, which he
has kindly loaned the ladies for this ex-
hibition.
The ladies will receive donationsv from
all who take an interest in the matter
for the purpose of purchasing the Cuban
and Spanish curios for a permanent mu-
scum for the city of Wichita
The admission to the exhibition will be
10 cents. Wichita people by a small DO
nation, can secure these relics which will
grow more valuable from year to year,
and at the same time aid the Woman's
Relief Corps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
GREAT CROWDS
Continued from Sixth page.

when first unfurled as the emblem Of
liberty and equality thy domain was but
a span of the hand on the Atlantic coast,
now upon the land that proudly owns
thee its flag the sun never sets. When
Preceding from our western shores he
sinks beneath the Pacific waves he is
shining in monday splendor upon thy
starry field Of blue at Honolulu, and his
early morning beams are kissing thy silk
en- folds In far away Manila Bay, and
when there bidding the goodnight, is en-
wrapping thee in morning splendor on
Our Atlantic coast.
when thou vert planted on the sea
sirt Philippines, and their island soil, bap-
tiEed with the loyal blood of our sons,
they were forever and eternally dedi-
Gated TO the cause Of freedom; and to
every one there resting beneath thy
starry folds was guaranteed life and lib
erty in the pursuit of happiness. BY pat
riotic hands thou vert there unfurled.
Whose the traitor hands that would furl
thee or drag thee down. Let them be-
vare,
'Derision shall strike them forlorn,
With uocbery that never shall die,
And curses Of hate and Kisses Of scorn
Shall burthen the winds of the sky.
And loud Ger their graves forever be
hurled
The laughter Of triumph the jeers of the
world"
After Commander Martins speech two
little boys, Bartlett and Porter Rhodes,
were introduced to the audience They
rendered some very. comic music and
were much appauded. Captain Burgess
had found them playing their iddles and
singing to crowds on the street for COL
lections. He invited them out to play
for the reunion. which they seemed de-
lighted to do, because their father was a
soldier. While the boys were playing
hats were passed through the audience
and nearly everyone dropped something
In. When it was all brought In it filled
one Of the boys hats half full They
went away with happy faces.
At the close of the afternoons exer-
eises Mr.. J. NJ. Knapp suddenly usurped
the craftsmanship and said there was
some business to transact He spoke
briefly Of the fact that Wichita had a
Furnishing old soldiers reunion, but it
had no name. After telling how efficient
y Captain Burgess had filled the office Of
president he proposed that in recognition
Of that work, hereafter the camp be
known as Camp Burgess. With one voice
every one cried AYE" So after this the
old soldiers will meet at Camp Burgess.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price
q Cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
WHEN THE FOUNTAIN PLAYS
Twice in the Evening should be Kept
in Mind.

Nothing in beauty, unless It has been
the arches, has surpassed This week the
marvellous splendid electrical fountain in
the Midway. The fountain plays but
twice in the evening. at 7:20 and a. 10
o'clock. Visitors in the city should not
miss this fountain. No description tells
what It really is and It IS folly TO attempt
to describe IT. The appearance Of the
water nymph, changing her robes TWEEN
~ or thirty times IN a tangle Of colored
streams. the indescribabIe richness Of
the presentation. delights every one. OF
the thousands who have seen this, not
one could be found to dispute this state
meut. II may be seen a dozen times
without IT'S splendor diminishing Either
one OF the two hours should be set aside
for the purpose OF seeing this. Nothing
really in the way OF electrical fountains
ever surpassed II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
Mestern Washington

With It's vast bodies q timber. affords
ample opportunity for the establishment
q lumber and shIngle mills. The SOL Is
exceedingly productive. and fruit. grain
and vegetables grow in great abundance.
These find ready market n the lumber
camps. the larger cities ana the Alaska
trade. Government timber and can stll
be secured. while cut-over lands. suitable
for dairying and truck GARDENING can be
purchased al reasonable prices along the
line 81 the Northern Pacific railway.
For further particulars write 70 G. w.
Mott general emigration agent. $crVzern
Pacific Railway. S. Paul sI.nn.
IL Wed-Fri-s4n q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
CROWDS HANDLED FINELY
Chief Cubbon Is Gaining New LaureIs
for Himself

wichita this week has again had a
demonstration q Chies CubBsu's Eoa-
derful capacity for cvzaEszsf}ca- Tns
sown has Deer crowded IS Be- never has
been before. People have Seen inTlfed
. have gooa time au5 have ha1 g
TIE f-st uIsht w0en ssne started 20 80
. an extreme ~ or5sr from Casef Cgs-
ban put stop e IL forthwith r sas
his plan 20 keep psop.e 20 he -irhf 81
the street fslr xblch has p-eveat-f e
god u,z1y INJURIES during TIE c-o 49,
ard q worla - eiscenfert = was RE
foresight rhfch hzs rsollsst tas ci.T -
thst ne pSckpoescets sns foagas general
lv ~. Staying clear e sas> ~srnsvs
gear zza re- csty lad 70 tr59ale fz-ieg
So carnival frsm czflawrF ane q 80
escapes sEain tnts gear ewsnE % Lhzes
cuassn ans h.s Ere force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
EXHIBITION OF TUMBLERS
In the PageOn Department at the
Carnival Today,

Mr.. Carl ]. Weick of Ellsworth, Kan,
will give an exhibition of parlor tum-
bling pigeons at p. m. today on the
live stoc kexhibit grounds in the street
fair There are about twenty of these
tumblers at the pigeon show. They are
so constituted that il is impossible for
them to fly. They perform by jumping
Up in the air and turning over like an
acrobat. The ywill make about forty
revolutions to the minute.
Mr.. Weick thoroughly understands the
nature of this variety of pigeon and viii
explain tomorrow why they can't learn
to fly. The birds look like any other
pigeons and possess wings. but can not
use them.
There Is one Of these birds that has
made something like fifty revolutions per
minute. This exhibition will be some
thing new and will be appreciated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
ERE Al NuSSElMAN BROS.
soon Extinguishea. bnt the stock OF
Goods Damaged BY Water.

At O'Clock this morning the fire
alarm was turned in from North Rain
street The department responded
promptly and II was found to be sa The
business block at 81 North Main. occu-
pied BY MusselmSR Bros - 5iylie
ana sporting goods establishment. n
few minutes the FIRE was under control
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
woMEN,s RELTEF CORPS

A fine collection Of Cuban. Spanish
and Philippine relics vii be on exhibit
tion the city huldng darag the street
fair under the auspices OF the Women's
Relief Corns. Admission. 10 cents These
ladies are also receiving donations 70
purchase, the Cuban and Spanish relics
for city museum for permanent use.
This VIII be the ouly chance to see all
these eyrios at one time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
JOHN DAVIDSON SR. IS DEAD
Was a Resident of Wichita for Nine
teen Years.

Died at No. 30 North Market street,
John Davidson, Sr., father of John and
William Davidson, aged 81 years. ma
tive of Scotland but a resident Of Wich-
tia for nineteen years. Funeral from
home No. 80 North Market sereet Sat
urday at o'clock D. IN. 1nterment to
be in Highland cemetery.
The deceased was preceded to the
grave one year ago last August by his
wife Agnes Wilson Davidson. They
were both born in Scotland and were
married there over fifty years ago. Mr..
Davidson's health took a change after
her death. The light of his life went out
with her. He died at o'clock yesterday
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
THE JossEY STOCK COMPANY

Although last night was carnival night
a good audience saw The Signal of LIB
erty'' at the Crawford theatre and were
well pleased With the performance The
costumes used in this play were all very
beautiful and appropriate and the acting
was Of a superior order Mr.. Jossey wrote
the play, which is a story OF the army
and navy Of today He took the leading
role and made great hit Between the
acts Mr. Bertram Miller entertained the
audience with some fine piano selections.
Tonight the company win play The
Moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
GA u TT 0 TX a.
s..-, III. # The Kind You Have Always BOugs
signature at &NHNzzSm
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE SHAKER CONCERT COMPANY.
The Shaker Concert company will give
special performances all this week. There
will be three big shows daily at 10 a. m,
2:3O D. m. and p. m. The company has
been strengthened by the addition of sew
eral new artists who will give new
specialties. Over $1,000 worth of valuable
and useful presents will be given away
to members of the audience. These will
consist Of beautiful silver cake baskets,
silver ice pitchers, silver cracker jars, sill
yer knives, forks and spoons. diamond
rings and gold watches. Admission and
an opportunity to obtain a magnificent
present, one dime. Seats free.
Elmer Walters new farce. Where Is
Cobb" written especially for his COM
pany by Louis Egan, once Charles
Hoyt's chief assistant scored a great
hit at the Fuller last night and deserved
the call for a return date, later in the
season, which it will undoubtedly get
If this farce is a sample Of what Egan
can do he will not rattle around in
Hoyt's shoes when he puts them on. 1t
is one Of the best bits of refined farce
comedy seen on the Madison stage,
ranging a shade or two better than "A
Texas Steer and "a Rag Baby" The
theme is a making up of woes in the
mind Of an anxious father-in-law and
Egan has made the most OF it with a
true farce writer's vision.
John ]. Swartwood as the anxious and
always indignant father-in-law, has a
part to equal that of Brander in "a
Texas Steer or of Mr.. Smooth Of Willie
Golfers new skit. Swartwood gets all
there is in the part out of it and keeps
the house in a roar every minute he is
on the stage.
Miss Theresa Walters as Dolly
Dexter actress and wife of Phil Cobb,
the old mans son, does the innocent
wife and does 1t exceedingly well. She
is pretty, bright as new coins, and wears
number of stunning costumes with a
great deal Of grace and smartness. The
supporting company fs Of good material,
Miss Maria La Brady as Maria Cobb.
viii Madden as Phil Cobb and Charles
Farnham as Prynce. doing superior work.
The specialties by Misses Wheeler and
Vedder and MeSsrs. Maddern, O'Neil and
Taylor were first class, on a par with
those OF the best vaudeville houses
Madison Democrat, September L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

but not before the entire first floor had
been flooded and the stock damaged as
much as water could injure it. Mr..
Alain Musselman was on the ground, but
could give no estimate Of the loss. The
stock was well insured The origin OF
the fire has not yet been ascertained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

GaIvest0n's Dead VIII Pass 1000.
Galveston, Tex, Oct 4.-The finding OF
corpses seems never ending, . a day be-
ing recovered. Certainly now the dead in
the city will exceed 5000 beyond the city
limits 100 and on the mainland more
than 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
Mr.. STElNBUSHEL DEAD
Expires at His NOrth Main street
Home Yesterday.

BEUzHU CSNUEN"y
William Bernard c. Steinbuchel died
Yesterday morning at o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1154 North Main street. Brief
burial services will be held al the Ger
man Catholic church, corner Of Ohio and
Second streets Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. High mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
RoLrIS oHKnIciL co. 81 ,,a'ss I4s~. x.r
For saIe by the following druggists r.

For sale hy the Following drugEfsts IN
Wichita: WICHITA DRUG CO. 10 =
Douglas. SAC2. 81 = Douglas; DOCK
JM & HTGGINSON. rs y Main. VAN
wERDEN'S PHARMACY. rs Mzia;
GILLESPIE & SoN. - ? DOUG as
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE - =
Doug As. GDODI$. 81 Z Oak
Douglas and TozeSz; IDEAL PHAR-
MACY - y &ain: MNTCSR "a "
Main. HENRIOS. Ger. Central ans Va L:
GEERrNG- 400 Z henstAs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
EVER
HAVE
BACK
ACHEP

BackaGhs means Kidney Trouble,
Kidney trouble means Bright's Dis
ease, BTight's Disease means death.
Watch your kidneys |
Or. HoItiR's Kidney Tablets will
cure YOUR kidney and backachs
troubles, as they have cured ihuus-
ands of others everywhere.
Don't delay and don't ex-
pertinent, but get the best,
and the verdict Of tens OF
thousands is DR.. HoEtin's
Kidney Tablets.
Don't accept substitutes Get only the r-r-
uine. Sold IN packages OF two slzeS sc ara
&C, the latter containing neaFsy threa tizses
Is nus,A medicine IS the former
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

Mrs. E. E. Harvey, VIII Ayers and F.
Y VVi1liama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

Rua news ARR six Years
P1-rlzr1. Orr. Oce 4~-wA1tsr = Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05
I'VE EfGHTH FLoAT

Is The Garden % Love b. c. scAlv-
eainxer. L represents q garden terrace,
where Dan Cuoit has secreis1 airaselt
ard Is ab9pi - am his relentless 5arss
az several % TIE Touag peoDie gathered
II this .deal retreat . eaioy The pleaz-
u-es = muse and cenyersation CEa5s
aim vii ~ srse aid decisive z13 tae-e
vii De so-sa joyous zwaksasngs.
THE NINTH FLOAT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

Evening. sy c. Glsyrs- A graceful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

fort neart every large city and use the
army to suppress by force the discomfort
to be cured by remedial legis-
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Layton would give me satisfaction, ii
Stewart.
Jno Layton is the only man. John Tur-
ner.
Layton, why certainly. Who else is rum
ming? John NaIle.
Say anything for me in favor of Layton.
Fl C Bruce
It is a pleasure for me to testify to Prot
Layton's worth for the position. r Lee,
Certainly l am for Layton. Who else DO
you suppose? DR. Jas Walker.
If 1t is the purpose OF the reform Board to
reform then the place be ongs TO Prof Layton
by Just right. DR. 4 II Stevens.
Prof Layton is prominently the man.
Hamilcar Turley.
There is no question but that Prot Layton
is the right man for the place. q Williams
There is no better man than Layton for the
place. DR. John Outlaw.
You may say any good thing about Layton
for me that you wish He's the right man
for the place. Dr. j n Johnson.
Yes, sir, John I Layton. Hes the man. He
ought to have had 1t before VIM q Smith.
Don't misunderstood my position. I am
for Layton. Geo Graham,
1t is not easy to understand why prof Lay
ton shouldn't have this place. Dr. D A Lane.
1t is a pleasure for me TO testify TO Prof
Layton's fitness for the position of musical
director of the cOiOred public schools of
Washington DR. II = Smith.
L don't see why Prof Layton shouldn't have
the position. j H Camper.
Prot John I Layton? Sure. John Lyman
would like to see Prof Layton get the
place. VIM G Ferguson.
Prot Layton is the logical candidate for the
place. Willis Madden.
Mr. Layton is entitled TO the place both by
reason of his talents and by reason OF his ex-
tTaOrdtnary service to the public in the past.
Richard Peters
By all NJ cans let it be John layton. j s
George.
Among others who may be mentioned who
are favorable 10 Mr. Layton's candidacy are
Hon, II Cheatham, Hon. Judson " Lyons,
Hon, Geo II White, Mr. Whitfield Mckinley,
Messrs Lewis and Chas douglass, Drs Watts
Wilder. Messrs David Warner, Tyson, and,
host of Others.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
AN ALL STAR CONCERT.

"A grand star concert will be given at
the John Wesley church, Connecticut
avenue bstween L and NJ streets.
Friday evening, September 2lst. 1900,
under the auspices Of the Bishop Wal
ter's Club. On this occasion great
pleasure will be taken to present the
leading talent of the District. The fol
lowing named singers and speakers will
participate: The Amphion GIee Club.
Prof. j. T. Layton, Mr.. Winston
Payne, Miss Chanie Patterson. Mrs.
Lula Joy Brooks, uiss Matte r
Bowen, Miss OttIe NJ. Brooks. Prof. 7
Henry Lewis, musical director; Prof
WIN. BraxtUu, pianist. Every one who
wishes to spend an evening of pleasure
should not Hiss this opportunity Of a
rare treat. Committee OF arrangements.
Mrs. s. L Orme, president; Miss Marie
Brown, secretary; Mrs. NJ. r. Wrioht
treasurer. Rev. B. J. Boiding. nastor
Admission 25 cents, r.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

The death of Mrs. Alice Strange
Davis leaves vacancy in the musical
corps Of the eoIored schools OF the Dis
trict. Since her demise great many
candidates, including those who are
holding positions as we'll as outsiders
are clamoring for the position made
vacant by her death. The high standard
attained IN music by the District
schools is such that selection Of sue
cessor to Mrs. Davis is difficult one.
The most prominent as well as the most
popular candidate for the position is
Prof. John T, Layton who has taught
music IN the public schools OF this city
for the past seventeen years, and du-
ring the last ten years OF that period
has had charge Of music in the High
School,
He has been q diligent studeat of
music for twenty-five years and has
received instructions from such emil
nent masters as DR.. e. S. Kimban of
this city, Prof Tinney of the New
England Conservatory of Music, and
Prof. Ernest Lentz, under whose in
struction he made a speciality of h8r'
aony, cOunterpoint and the rules gov.
erning composition In 1896 Prof. Lay.
ton attended the Summer Conservatory
of Music, held at Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. OF which Prof. Carl Yachtman
was musical dire ctOr. In class of
forty seven students, all of whom were
teachers, Prof. Layton stood number
one and received the certificate of free
scholarship awarded to the student
showing the highest proficiency in all
branches Of vocal music.
Prof. Layton hiss composed several
sacred songs OF considerable merit,
which have been published and are be
ing sung in all the leading church
ehoirs of this city and the neighbOriDg Q
cities. He is the only colOred composer
in the United States who has compiled
church bymnaI. His hymnal, which
contains number OF his own cOmpo-
sitions is used in all the churches of the
African Methodist Episcopal Con-
nectIon.
For more than twenty years he has
been director of the famous choir OF the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. church, q musi-
cal organization of national reputation.
In addition to Prof. Lsyton's knowl-
edge of music, he is competent di.
rector, a good organizer and is possessed
of considerable executive ability. These
are believed to be the requisite qualifi'
cations for the promotion he seeks from
the Board of Education.
Among the many who endorsed him were
the following:
don't see how the Board can consistently
do otherwise than appoint Prof, ,Layton,-Dr.
VIM. b. Conner.
You may quote me as being in favor OF
Prot. Layton. B. B. Brandon.
have no hesitancy in declaring for Prot
Layton. Geo w Pitts.
Prot John Layton is the man for the place.
DR. Frank Davis.
Put me down for anything Prot Layton
wants. j Farley.
You may say that am in favor CT Pro:
John Layton. Daniel Murray.
There is only or John Layton. Say that
am for him, Daniel Brooks,
am too busy pu' ting IN Iicks tor Prof Lay
ion TO sit around on store boxes talking
about it. n Arnett.
am pleased to testify TO John I Layton's
worth for the place. Edgar B BeckIeY.
Inst tell them that IayfOn is the man and
The colored American., 1900-09-01
PROF. LAYTON THE MAN

Interviews With Prominent Local Afro
Americans Show Prof. John T. Layton
to be the Popular Choiee for Director of
Music for the CoIored Schools.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
CLASS q TABLE.

kss sSSs arr fecsszsd from the last birthday
snn either
Of January yaEd0
20 rsaIdn
Inent
MS
OF
tfc
members OF Class
hens sa
snds
can aza
es
zbsfh
I5 RE R,zEns,
The colored American., 1900-09-01


n
o. REAL o.
Cd
organic . for g0gnd9
z. REFoRAER, the Organ of the Order
The colored American., 1900-09-01
ORGANIZED January
Offices GOA, OO6 and 6O0 n. End st.
1881,
Richmond, Va.

1t membar
o o
81
r
a S0 annually VIII
a o
yand
to
redeem his policy 80 V
For the
The colored American., 1900-09-01

g.
all
4
and \Hass admit
- are as lows:
3
The colored American., 1900-09-01

The Savings Bank e the @. =, q,
1sSS. Its capital stock is 500, ,o0a.
1852; The amount Of business TO IL
stock Of this baak il sold to the mss
buds, B and q cIassen, ana psvs a a.,
lar. Persoos can dePoait their money
pays per cent interest ca ali ffv,a Z
held SubtA<t IA fAa arzo-s = 49,