davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Lodges Install Officers.

There was a large attendance at Perse-
verance Lodge of Good Templars last Sat-
urday evening. Chief Templar Mcdonald
presided through the business session. AIRS
A. H. Frear gave a piano solo. Addresses
were given by Messrs. LIE Barnes, Frear
and RUSSELL select readings by Lieut. John
c. Daley. Lodge Deputy Frear, assisted
by Mr.. Daley and Mrs. Marrow. installed
officers as follows: j. B. Hllman, c. T.
Miss J. A. Tennyson, v. t.. Miss Blanche
Neff. r. s.; Miss Kate Swecorenjen. F. S. !;
John Bryson, T.: B. Phearson, M; Miss
Susie Jost, D. M; Mrs. Narrower, c.; VIM.
Turner. e.; VIM. G. Green. S., and B. c.
Mcdonald. p. C. T.
Capitol Hill Lodge, I. o. G. T., was out in
strong force Saturday evening. Among it's
visitors were Grand Templar S. w. Russell
and Grand Secretary John Bryson One
candidate was initiated. Lodge Deputy
Henry speake, assisted by John Nash and
Miss Nettie Speake, installed officers as
follows: Arthur Jett. G. T; Miss Sadie
Higdon. V. T.; Carl A. P. Cole, r. s.; j.
Spence. F. s.; Miss Nina Higdon. c.; Leon
Stein. NJ; Miss Lorena speake. D. NJ; w.
E. Hutchinson. G.; J. w. Cramp, s., and
MIR. McCathren, P. c. T.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
It's AnnuaI celebration.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps is
perfecting arrangements for Its annual cele-
bration of Washingtons $ abirthday anniver-
sary at the armory. 18TH and E streets.
Saturday evening. the a2d instant. from to
IL O'Clock. The coming affair will be in the
form of a reception and banquet. The ex-
ecutive committee IN chaxge OF the celebra-
tion consists OF Lieut. ca. Burton r. Ross
chairman; Ma. .sEs Porter. House. Capt Ed
ward w. Zea. Fifsts Lieut. Harry Coope,
Company A: First Lieut., Samuel F.
Shreve Company b; Capt. William E. Dix.
Company d; First Lieut.. A. III. Allison,
Company C; Sergt. Mai Charles III. Ennis,
First Lieut.. A. n. Muzzy, secretary.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Gets Eight Months In Jail.

Garfield Brown. colored. eighteen years
old. who recently came here from Virginia,
looking for employment. received sentence
of eight months in jail in the Police Court
this morning on four charges of larceny,
two months in each case. Brown was ac-
cused OF entering small stores in the north
east and while the clerk was engaged in
attending to the wants of other customers
would appropriate some small article dis
played on the counter. The boy told Judge
Kimball that he had been persuaded to visit
the stores by friend. He was convicted
and sentenced, as stated
Evening star., 1902-02-04

No advertiser can look over
the columns of The Washington
Evening Star without being inn
pressed by their wonderful COM
prehensiveness. One would
think that it would be difficult to
find a retail merchant of any
standing at all in the capital city
who is not regular advertiser
in The Star.-(From the Fourth
Estate, Aug. 10, I9oI.)
Evening star., 1902-02-04
The Republican Party and the Negro
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

The Republican Party and the Negro.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Senator Tillman's fling at the republican
party charging it with a lack Of courage
to protect the negroes of this country will,
of course, amount to nothing as food for
moral reflection among republicans. But
the fact that the acquiescence of the repub-
ltcan party in the treatment of the colored
people of the south does not meet the ap-
proval of even Mr.. Tillman, who occupies
the exalted position OF United States sena-
tor through that treatment, and to which
he knows he could not climb In any other
way, ought to be a singing reminder that
it cannot acquiesce In the wrong without
lowering itself in the estimation Of even
those who are benefited thereby. When
the republican party gained the ascendancy
In this country It was standing for the
cause of humanity. for impartial justice to
all men. And so long as 1t insisted upon
plain unadulterated justice it continued to
meet popular approval. Such a cause al
ways appeals to the higher, better nature
of mankind and finally wins. The present
shambling, vascillating policy of the repub-
lican party toward the rights of the mil
lions Of Industrious and peaceable negroes
of this country seems to be quite popular;
but I say fatty that 1t is not. The party
advocates other measures that are absolute
ly essential to the welfare Of the nation and
the people sustain the party, but there are
people who are sick Of the murder and dis
elimination practiced against the helpless
negroes of this country To believe other
wise would be a slander upon civilization
am negro. but If it were necessary to
/ the general welfare Of the nation that a
law discriminating against colored people
should be enacted. / should think It proper
| to enact such law and that colored people
should willingly submit to 1t as a means of
securing the greatest good to the greatest
number. But I see no reason for law
| that would single out and deal with men
Il arfordfnO n their and Snch law
will ever be satisfactory to the fair-think-
ing people of this country. Nothing Is ever
settled till settled right The prevalent
| idea among republicans that southern rep
rcsentation should be reduced. leaving the
| negro to his fate. Is properly denounced by
! Mr.. Tulmau as cowardice. What Mr.. Till
Evening star., 1902-02-04
The Campaign for Pure Milk.


1t is gratifying to see that the people are
being aroused to the danger of an impure
milk supply, not only in Washington. but
in New York, Pennsylvania and other large
states. The recent report Of the investiga-
tions made by the Rockefeller Institute of
New York seems to have made as deep an
impression on the people Of that state as
did the report of Health Officer Woodward
to Congress on the milk supply of the Dis
trict. The result of that investigation will
make the people alert and impel them to
demand that all dealers in that important
article of diet shall conform to sanitary
methods. The old cow-pen days are past
Then everybody had to grin and bear bad
milk. The public did not know any better
They had never heard of unclean milk
They took it for granted that the color of
purity was not hiding a mass Of filth and
disease-breeding germs. They could not
believe that white milk was anything but
pure and clean. They now know better.
They are aware that white color decciveS.
They now look further. If they want clean
milk. they must look to the producer. If
he have the facilities. and his methods are
clean and sanitary, they feel assured that
his milk is safe to take into the system.
Our health officer is doing good work
1t is too bad that the law as it stands does
not enable him to compel all producers to
adopt modern sanitary methods. The cool
ing ana Keeping or milk are or prime I'M
portance. More babies die from impure,
adulterated milk than from any other
cause. One of leading doctors las
| traced about 1875 cases Of typhoid to the
| milk supply. How many other diseases
and how many deaths he cothd trace to
| that source only Providence knows.
The Star has done good work in the cause
| of pure milk supply. It's editorials on
| the subject have done more than any other
| medium has to inspire the people with a
| desire to have stringent regulations adopt
| ed regarding the production and sale of
| milk and have taught them to know the
| difference between good and bad milk and
| the dangers lurking in the latter. The
seed planted by The Star is sprouting, not
] only in Washington but in other large
| cities, as is evidenced by the recent inves-
| LEGATIONS of the Rockefeller Institute of
| New York. Mr.. Rockefeller's money could
| not have been expended for better pur-
pose nor in a worthier cause. Keep up the
good work, the people appreciate your ef-
| forts and the time is fast coming when i'm.
| pure, insanitary and unclean milk will be
| a thing of the past. ]. D. F.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Schedule of Proposals.

W. A Mcfarland. superintendent OF the
water department, has forwarded to the
District Commissioners a schedule Of the
proposals received for furnishing cast iron
water pipe for the use of the department,
and recommends that the bid of N. ].
Drummond be accepted.
Evening star., 1902-02-04

art, ex-officio chairman; George A. Garner,
secretary; NJ. Dyrenforth, treasurer;
George E. Boos, Frank B. Clarkson, George
E. Emmons, Henry F. Getz. George A. Ma
son, John C. Maxwell and F. b. Swiggard.
The following committees also have
charge of the various departments:
Committee on official program and SOU
venirs-F. B. Clarkson. chairman; William
NJ. Garrett. William F. OBrien, l.. M.
Roche, P. j. Fingles, Harry Essex and
James H. Furbeshaw.--
Committee on public order and comfort
George f. Emmons, chairman; William j.
Mullen, NJ. Henry Kinsinger, George c.
Esher, Henry ]. Gensler, jr, Carl ]. F.
Graft, Benjamin B. Whitney, William
Dickson, Jesse Ramsburgh, ID. p. McCar-
thy. ]. Albert Leonhardt and Fred c.
Gieseking.
Committee on music, decorations and IL
lumination-F. B. Swiggard, chairman;
Henry ]. Allen, Charles V. Trott, Albert
Sillers, Joseph ]. Leary. E. j. Cantwell, L.
D. Harper and w. H. Coon.
Committee on promotion and publicity
George E. Boos, chairman; E. G. Shafer,
Ernst w. Emery, E. B. Hay, Fred c. Giese-
king, Joseph A. Burkart, E. S. Randall
and Salvador S. Richard.
Committee on finance-Mitchell Dyren-
forth, chairman: P. NJ. Becker, j. E. Bish-
op, E. F. Buckley, Frank A. Butts, Charles
Q. Brill, j. d: Burns. T. S. Cadwallader. J.
Doyle Carmody, c. w. Clagett, William Z.
Cable, G. w. Coidenstroth, E. NJ. Dyren-
forth, p. ]. Fingles. NJ E. Flanagan, John
D. Frazee, John E. Fuegel, ]. H. Furber-
shaw, S. Ganss, o. B. George. c. ]. F.
Graft, William F. GUIDE, c. F. Hermann, C.
Horigan, George w. Harrison, ]. ]. Hogan,
A. c. Hutchinson, j. S. Jackson, NJ. d.
Jacobs, John Johnson, Joseph NJ. johnson,
Thomas J. King. s. G. Kinsley, A. Y Lake
| nan. H. V. Lansdale, ]. William Lee, j. A.
Leonhardt, A. D. Loefier. jr., T. b. Nc
Kaller, I. J. McQuade Sol Meyer, r. H.
Moler, ID. p. Mccarthy, E. McC. Noel r. A.
O'Brien, William F. OBrien, George r. Og-
| den, j. j. OLeary, Daniel O'Brien, ]. A.
Pierpont N. Pruitt, Joseph Paris, r. F.
Riegel, William T. Robertson, John Rudden
| ]. Fred Rupertus, Charles S. Rawlings, d.
Rickenbacher o. F. Smith, NJ. s. Schles-
| niger, M E. Swing, H. P. Tharp, NJ E.
| Urell, c. H. Utermehle, j. c. Watson, ]. T.
Warde and G. P. Zurhorst.
The Elks country store was arranged and
presided over by the following committee:
| Elks country store committee-H. F.
| Getz. chairman; j. NJ. Dunn Louis Hartig
pont E. j. Shine, L. w. Stolp, Fred A
Hornig and Charles G. Rogier
! The committee on the German village is
also composed Of the following members:
! G. A. Mason, chairman; A. Y Lakenan
| Fred H. Geyer, P. F. Carr, J. d. Frazee
Jacob Held, T. D. Harper, William A Het-
finger, 2. ]: Fingles, j. ]. O'Leary, Sol
| Morris, r. +. Riegel, L. M. Roche NJ p
| Sullivan, j. A. Walker, John E. Helmus
| j. H. Leonhardt, Charles H. Simpson
| Charles HI. Utermehle, Frank C. Berens. F
| A. Rebstock. Fred Wagner, Frank r.
| Clarkson and H. J. Allen
The doorkeepers are John N. O'Conno,
| and Thomas j. King.
Evening star., 1902-02-04

A. X. Weeks, twenty-eight years old. lIv-
ing at 943 X street northwest. fell while
getting on a moving car Of the Capital
Traction line at 18th and @ streets north
west about 10 o'clock last night. His hand
was painfully cut
Evening star., 1902-02-04
SYRUP
OF
FIGS.
Never initiated i'm
Quality.
Am Excellent Combination.
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the
weII-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS. manufac-
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., IL
lustrae the value of obtaining the liquid laxative
principles of plants known to be incidentally laxa-
tive and presenting them in the form most refresh
ing to the taste and acceptable to the system 1t
Is the perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing
the system efectually. dispelling colds headaches
aud fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation permanently.
Its perfect freedom from every Objectionable quail
ty and substance, and Its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening Irritating
them, make It the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs are used, as
they are pleasant to the taste. but tho medicinal
qualities of the remedy obtained from senna
and other aromatic plants, by method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only In order
to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imtat ations
please remember the full Of the company
printed on the front of every package.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
California Fig
Syrup Co.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. 7.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price. SOC. per bottle
fe20-t, th, ,s-S4. If
Evening star., 1902-02-04

The Evening Star Is served to subscrfber. in tns
city by carriers. their account, at l0 cents
per week. or "A cents per month Copies at the
counter 2 cents each. BY Inail-anywhere In the
US. or Canada-postage prepaid-b0 cents per montn
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year; with
foreign postage added, So. 0S
tEntercd at the Post o ice at Washington, D. u,
as second-class mail matter)
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in ADVANCE.
Rates Of advertising made known on applcation.
Evening star., 1902-02-04

The Committees In Charge.
The carnival Is the outgrowth Of much
planning and hard work. It is under the
general charge of an executive committee
composed as follows:
lloyd b. Brooke. chairman; M. G. Nc
cormick, vice chairman; Joseph A. Burk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09

bd15 points net higher wheat sns ro,. -
sisn Business heT ess r % both sides az ~ ,9I
De 10000 bush against $50 OO I1h wheat stock
nearly all other Continental points. hoEsvsT gteI In
creasne s,rTes from THIS side 6oubtlsnuy when In
tosis - SINE extent Meantime Tecsisss sSeled me
Northwest ls5n with
only 7ss cars cane against sOs cars ve hsrs today
90 0o0 bush contrastsd with no OOo b mounted 70
Sea ard wheat -four clearances arnorr.s .as year
a~5 II loads al ouports Quotations ~ csss red here
aroat basis were follows; No re1 NeWyoss1 Q
s.l,5.-r r,ul-b .si.c October l5-90 49, n -23; No
~ rluluth -. october 20 = .CORN S,.SSlr't
resent tactics by tevel1ins arm unlertone W. - Us
rrl.ed I'M last prices Z me day being Tsc ne. re
The buyng on This uptnTn Nss ssne[al aud good Vol
une Indicating confidence anong ouh operators A -
ioc side a. me market based ~ the surprisinri s
receipts and ught stocks eNgiENhere ana good cas-
demand principally fr New-Eng ard account Esf,,S.-
al Chraeo f7r Thursday were only IS carr. ana ~
interior movement about one-hah as large 1, Va i
cert rirh al TIE opening. when prices eases - Ay
t5ralv IN an markets Buying orders rpsrhs5 =.
o,,rs~Ssfsr-s5 he offerings from O'clock ~ zen
feine nsrticuarly the close me ,yesttl
map was an IDEAL hut soue concern felt ovr
hurs5sv IRE Missouri state report made con5iti0, -
corn los ar points tran last month Win
busb Arotber fair export business encou~srf,
here shippers taing 20 l'ds a. New York and
vas sold 4 BUFFALO on local account. The English
markets closed = I'D lower No corn
v'b,s .n5 vsioE al 7ic O b ahoat.-...- OArs-T,--
nnenced - hrst by weather map. oats later rallied
SALE amounted no .e bush local 10 zoo
bush flr cap II No oats closed al 5'ae No white
80 30 "hi'f M NspkSt steady 30 > wssts1,'
5S'tc q b an1st. state rys 54a3Asc, and No ? 54a
~ frqcx..-.. BARLEY Market steady. Feeding
quoted &C and msHg 81 '@'s@0le, both BuHalo.
Nl-yV-YCEN PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09

cOTTON-Ifgsiness IN cotton moderately active.
The market opened barely steady. with 21s pon.s
lover Later business Increased decline
q oe points compared with The previous days clos
positions with the market finally steady al
net loss Of l05 points The early weakness
Aoulaauon and something ike bear raid following
cables generally fine weather and tue -
ted state q asrs the coal strike There
considerable buying al the decline, light estimates
n o-noTows receipts with covering o. short contracts
ne principal feature the ground thar The market had
withsiooc unusual combination bearish influences
better than had been eNpec.ei. In the afternoon there
vas considerable buying the reaction theory II being
assumed that the Liverpool market would pay
sne attention the fact THAI tod2ys response 70 the
lisl Neakness shown this morning had been only
ual and was not permanent the loss Liverpool
us There WAS some further selling for short account
eer on the belief that had weather the
&c ueen reiar1iuE tho movement. Locally the market
~ so- cotton closed quiet Unchanged prices. the
.es ~ eSac Tor middling upland while i've % the south
20 n markets declined lcas, l-l0c Private weather
sPe reaching THIS point az present have somewhat
uesl eNefaee which gave the local situation steady
leone toward tie close the Sales for the
~ we're estimated a. $4,000 bales. Mr. Price ms2e the
.el9sng statement. Ny cables Liverpool advise
81 We decline there this morning which unquestlo
- seater than had been expected On America. based
s9n Ne oearish reports ~ A. J Dustin. broker
u liverpool nov travelling South. who has
year estimated the crop To- Ta00s0 bales minimum
49, tF's one Knows that the prOduCtioa at the
- only about lOlu 100 bales. Tho NeW-York market
.- OILY slight decline M response 10 the weakness
ana N the coal strike Is shortly settled 7 think II
al ''-Ha uat current prices are Practically the low
rsHFs ~ coatrao; prices in the local to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09

TAR 61s,hF special Liverpool cables: SPOT cotton
expoTt s16 aons; sales 1860 bales speculation end
lean .eriean, 1900 receipts. 1000 bales Amer
az D1iuf tsssilng upland s1sc. Futures opened Qule
eember 49, octoeer-Novemhsr. sh2b: NoveInber- De
an sSas Deosrnber-JanuAry. ssab: January ehTu-
anr Nav 80 rnsry-NaTcb. 4se.. March-Aprn $50:
eg,et hut s,ssd. Aay-June, 4asb Manehesier-h arms
cash xhsa, ~ MEALcontinued strength IN Northwest
ina unssr,h sat bands % nour to-day ans the clos-
spring pstsr. .ss nrm, although guotably higher
winter pae ssofts 20; winter strsights. g SSsSs a.
sttra "a ~ oons3 50; spring clears IS iS9Ss ~
y 81: 10 sHs n'e5 ~ soSss s.Is No winter. e s9
Fay e EeeS s. is6Ss 40: Choice 70 fancy IS $50
80 s0Qxs a. oot'nAkAss-Stesdy Quoted: kiln dried
Pine shits - . brand BAG MEAL-stesays Saotsa
SIC 80. DsstiFs 30 10 SIC s5 spring bran bulk spot;
ety &c., .s oran mdcinE az i5dSel IN 20 n sacks
as hono, Sogsls linseed oil cnke ST; Oh cake
GRAIN1AU9,n122p s22 sons2s; on meal SIC sOaf27.
nNs bo,b hhATln face % CONTINUED besrish weather
erss eat and after early period Of rod
CLOSING NJ esion to-day turned steady and then nrnn,
ds4i =, ne eAse 81 wheat AG &C net higher. gooc
corn "t Improvement IN wheat due 20 the
feeling M 49, oel II represented alec certain bulish
Ilarlsss poor gracinE good cash dsnand and Eher
than IN. " Northwest latter closing higher
eisiiy ~ isNlous nght Minneapolis reported efpe-
second ~ INQUIRY Tor the partly milling
snsrnss provo s price, In an speculative markets
poslon =, Assrrssseness principally cue the
the lsts sorn Exporters tofk u loads before
iaarlrf faNsnce began and then withdrew from the
eog u. p.SIpoo futures closed partly I'D lower,
1 markets. sucdeniy turning nrnl CLOSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

v.-.-.o.t ~, s-Ciostnz: Wheat-Spot hrm: No =
red Wsstern winter IS 1od: No Northern sp.ins; IS
ia. NJ california Us sd; futures quiet December
Is 0Esd. March s. Oisd. Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed Sc futures quiet OCTOBER nolnat
FIoErNSt Louis fancy winter. quiet. IS Sd Hops at
-, fpacfs,. Coast and Odd arm, t6 lOsf1
81 Beef sting extra india mess, Illus Pork strong
rr,a IN, - western 92s I'd HamS-Short cut IA To lB
h. steajv Sos Bacon-CumbeI land cut 20 20 30 n,
quiet 64s rib. IL 70 - 10 quiet oosi long clear
MS Seayv Is 10 40 No. steady 62s Sd: short clear backs
~, =, 5. ~ sSsadv 5gs Gear bellies IA 10 n steady
aSs Sbouilers~Sduare. ID 70. steady. SIS. Lard
m pal > 54s Butter nominal cheese strong Ameri-
S, D. me- city steady OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hrm
s7S al Rosin-CommOn quiet, As lad Petroleum-Re-
Snst ouiet ga LInseed oil dull. dis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
financial.

500 Texans Receipts Dos Texans ard 1900
ratives Clrn cattle steady lower. gene ~ duI ana
Choice export dressed beef s,eers, StQSl Vl
fair 60 a. 81 25GS5 stOckers and feeders s. 9J4So
steers 50 $50 s.: Texas and milan steers
81 5u So 81: Texas 81 t54S2 So native COWS 81 100
- - native hsers 81 5Oq$j 90 Gamers Slg$= outs
"a rs calves S2qS5 Hogs-ReCepts, 9UO; market
- aIOc lower; top. 81 37a; bulk Of sale ~ 3oq$1 20
eayy 81 s. 81 mixed packers 81 2JTS7 81 "a; light
81 as 37is Workers. 81 3 isI 3I's Ps s. 2oIS' -
Sheer-Receipts 5000. steady. native lanlbs
5OGSi Western lambs SiqS5 native wethers ~ -
asa Western Vethe-s. s. iO1S3 70; fed ewes y wa
So 80. stockes and feeders. 81 25si 50.
East IguaIU Dct. s---Cat-Ie eeipts light steady
.'eas eadv. S. 5OqSS IS H0gs-Receipts .. 100 head
active heavy, 81 60g$I 20; mixed s. aoas7 Coz 19TseLs
81 4nIS7 so light Workers. SIQSI p: pigs. 50 dOQS6 So
oughs 81 5OSG 90. stays IS -G8S6 grassers So 15aS .
fairies. 81 250 - so sheep ana lambs l.eeeiPts 300
lead steady lambs 81 25TS5 70. yeallings SiQ2i 90
ethers $4Sl %. ewes So 50a$4 mixed sheep 81 I0GSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Oct s-Cattle-Receipts. 1880 head nclud-
Ing lOo Texans. 5000 Westerns. Active STEADY ~
strong; sood @ prime steers s. 4oass 75 poor to
81 25Qst Is heers. 81 25as5 50. Gamers 81 asS az:
bulls s. Sgs4 80 calves s. S0sI so ted steers
day l4COo; tomorrow. 0OO0 over 4. Ools i0c 80
s. logsI So ssed to choice hsSyy 5asi u.s. rough
81 lOgS7 80 sheep and iambs-Rscsipts 25Oso, sheen
ana lambs 10 % l5c lower good 70 choice wethers 81 2
rs fair choice mixed 81 2SaS3 IS Western $500
81 5s3 20; native lambs. So .oas5 40: Western isnb
50 So4s4 IS 'NS'
CIncnnau, Oct s-Hogs dun. lower s5as7 So Cat
steady. 50 1885 -. ~
Kansas city. Oct s.-cztrs-Rsosipts IsBoo r.,,v..