davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
stoeIr RAISING FOR prodt.

The south Is rapidly OIning to the
front as stock raising country for pro
fits. You can learn how northern stock
raisers located along the Illinois Cen
trail r. R. are getting rich in this bust
ness by writing for FREE descriptive
matter aud PARTICULARS to
e. a. RICHTER T.P-A., Ill Cent r. B.
sl2 PARK BUILDING,
ionasy,tt. PITTSRURG. PA,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
state Convention of Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION


The ANIMAL state convention OF the
West Virginia Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation viii convene at 0foundsville, at
the Second U. P. church, on August 10
1908, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The business
of the convention will be the reports Of
the officers and committees on work
done for the Acknowledgement and I'D
-vancement of woman; discussion as e
the plan Of work for the ensuing year
and the election Of officers. Entertain.
ment win be extended to delegates, and
all are requested to remain over for the
next day, which IS to be a very inter
esting one embracing suffrage work.
MRS. B. B. RTrcHIE,
President
CLARA REINHEIMER,
Recording Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
Baby Dies.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bruno, of the Phoenix mines, died Fri
day morning from cholera infantum. The
funeral viii occur from the home Sat
urday morning and burial will be in
tho Fittro cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
NoHce.


To the Bar Porters OF Clarksburg:
Confinement request you as bar Por-
tiers, that you go behind no bar to un-
dermind other bar porters. In order
to have better wages, we, at the present
day, need union Without it we be-
come as naught.
Make stand for higher wages.
BEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
ElectrOcution Not Liked.

Columbus, o., Aug. 5--Alfred Knapp
awaiting execution on aug. 10Th for the
ton was successful and she IS on the
collapsed and cannot cat nor sleep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
Underwent Operation.

Miss Starcher, of Auburn, w. Va, I'M
derwent serious operation nj the Kess-
Ter hospital Friday morning The opera.
tion was successful and sh is on the
road to a speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
The "Nation's Highway"
and SHORTEST ROUTE"
q the
WORIp,s FAIR. 81. LouIs.

WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS,
Three through trains daily. Vesti-
buled throughout with Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Observation Cars and Dining
Cars, via Cincinnati.
Season, Sixty-Day and FifteeuSDay
EXCLUSION TICKETS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
Non-Union Mon Pour "a.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, his, Aug. 5-NIore non-union
men poured into the yards today, in
Guiding another train load Of i'm.
migrants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
on sale.

Cheap Coach Excursions every Tues.
day in june at very low rates.
Ask ticket agents for Descriptive
Worlds Fair Folder, boarding house and
hotel booklet guide. maps and full in
forma tion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

For Rent-one four room house and
one six room house in Wine addition.
Apply to J. NJ Wine, Hickman street.
aug5-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results:
Chicago 10; Washington l.
New York G; Detroit l.
Cleveland IL; Boston l.
st. Louis-Athletics. tRain.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
Is3I.N ; aaols 81 US loa

Thprne Koblegard. Of Weston, was
/ visitor in the city Thursday and
Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results:

Yesterdays Results:
Philadelphia ?; Cincinnati l.
philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 3.
Boston 2; st. Louis l.
Boston 2; st. Louis l.
Chicago 8; New York 2.
New York 3; Chicago o.
Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn l.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
GIVES UP LAW FOR
A CAREER OF ART


BsFth0Idi was born at C0lnlar- Alsace.
His parents intended that he should
bee "a lawyer.
AIRY Schefer, who was a friend o. the
family. recognized young Barth0ldT $
latent artistic talent. The use OF
ScheneT's studio was the turning point
iu a life subsequently noteworthy for
the production of the Lion DE BeiIort
and The gigantic Ldberte Eclairaut Ie
Monde
Constructea ia copper on an inter
nal iron frame. designed by AL EiGeL
this little statue was an 1884. presented
by the French committee 10 the United
States. 1T has since stood at The en-
trance cf tie EaTbor OF New York
II is by far the largest bronze statue
in the world, being $50 feet higHs or
higher than the IamCus column IN the
place Neudome, in Paris, and taller
than. according 10 repute5 even the
Colossus 0f Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
TELEGRAPH LINEMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Daniel Huffman Hangs Himself and Is
Found by TTackwalker.

ROYDS, Md. oct. 4-DauieI Huffman.
OF BartLOlOWs, east OF washington
Junction twenty miles from B0yds.
who has been for some years Iiu=mau
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and for the Western Union
Telegraph Company, committed suicide
on Saturday. The body was found
hanging in a strip Of woods along the
railroad track near BarthoIoWs.
lie had been missing since early Sat
lrday morning. Trackmau Foreman
yesterday morning happened near the
woods and saw a body dangling and
entirely nude Approaching he found
il 20 Dee tHe body OF his old friend
HuHuau.
Hummau's wife died several years ago
and no children survived He had been
acting strangely FOR some time.
He has sister residing lu Baltimore
city lie was iu the I0Tty-iirst year OF
his age.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CONSIDERING FRAUDS
IN LIFE PRESERYERS
Meeting Of Commission Appointed by
Secretary Of Commerce Is
Held Today.

Results Of the Investigation into the
loading Of cork blocks for life pre-
sarysrs with iron were discussed this
afternoon at a meeting OF the commis-
sIor appointed by the Secretary OF tho
I,s.uartment of Commerce and Labor to
lx the blame for the SI0Cum horror.
The meeting was held in the Office OF
Acting Secretary Lawrence o. Murray,
and an Of the members Of the commis-
Son were present.
The session was executive. and one OF
two witnesses were examined. and tho
last touches 10 the report that is L8 be
MADE on the slocum matter were pu-
aI the document.
As TO the cork matter it was said that
Ile department IS well satisfied with
the way the case is going, and IT, was
announced that the persons arrested
would be tried, the charge being a le-
lonlous attempt 10 evade the laws Of
tHe United States.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CUPID DEFEATED
BY HELLO" MAN
Telephone Message Pre-
vents a Marriage.
GROOM NOW UNDER ARREST
William J. Pulliam May Be Charged
With Perjury in MisrepTesenting
Miss StovalIs Age.
-Chicag0 Daily News

Cupid laughs AT I0cksmithS- uuL bows
I'D defeat before the telephone operator
The romance and runaway marriage or
Miss Lee StovsU pretty. bIue-cyed
school girl, seventeen years old and
William j. Pulnam. twenty-five years or
age, both OF Virginia. was rudaIy broken
OF this morning by a hello man named
Ricketts, at Tinder. Va. the home of the
giTI. from which place the loving young
couple eloped last evening.
Last night there was a tremendous
ringing Of the long distance telephone In
Captain Cross room in Police Head
quarters 5ud the following dialogue fol-
lowed:
Hello. is that Washington" said the
man at Tiuder, Va.
Yes" responded Captain Cross.
We'll, this is Operator Ricketts, at
Tlnder, va
Five minutes later. Some one cut US
off, but as I was saying, Mr., August
stoyaU, Of this place, says his daughter
Lee"
Drop ia another quarter" said cen
trail
What were you sayiug2" asked Cap
tain Cross, two OF three minutes after
ward.
Il can't ten you over the telephone"
said Ricketts,. but 8Ir. StovaU wants
the Washington police to prevent his
daughter from marrying an unkuowu
man with whom she eioDed from here
tonight Gu0d-by."
''GOud-by and pleasant dreams" said
Captain Cross as he hung up the teie-
phone receiver.
Chief Clerk Young Is Posted.
When Chief Clerk John r. Young TO-
ported at the City Hail this morning re
was handed "a slip with the name Lce
StOvau, seventeen years old. on IT,. auI
asked 20 inform Captain Carter at PO-
lice Headquarters WHOM she appeared
or when anyone asked for a marriage
license for her. Detective EIeIau waited
two or three hours for the arrival OF
the glTl and her betrothea, but having
other business he left the City Hail.
About 10 o'clock handsome young
cDUuLFymaU, about TWENTY-FIVE years
old. accompanied by col eye man wear
Ing ii Georgetown button iu the lapel of
his coat applied for q license for the
marriage Of William j. Puiliam and Miss
How old IS the young Iadye" asked
the clerk. peerlEg over his glasses and
twenty years old replied the young
man iU strong, clear voice. but looking
far away from the face of the man he
addressed as he spoke
WYATT a Moment" Said the Clerk.
well, wait moment said the clerk.
The license was granted and paid for,
and tae TWO men LEFT the clerks office.
Iuc police were informed that the IL
aeuse had been applied FOR. and Det5c-
giVe McNamee hurried across the street
and arrested the young man as he ana
the college student were walking down
FOur-aud-a-Halt Street toward q
church, where the knoj was 20 De tied. /
The girl had been left outside uf the
civ Hall iu a carriage. and instructed
todTiyc the horse down Four-aEd-a-ha-f
street &C. tlc church, iu order tu ward
4M suspicion Just as the two men
reached the carriage Mg\amee extend I
"a "a cordial invitation GO the trio 10
Visit Police HEADQUARTERS and not leave
he city before seeing tine sights i'm TGaL
They consented after peFsua-
sion, and the girl Wa- sent r9 the House
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
TOKYO'S FAITH
IN BESIEGERS

LONDON. Oct. 4-The T0kyo CORE
sp0ndeut of The Times says that the
Russian reports of the repulse of an
the Japaueze attacks ON Port Arthur
fro,u September ~ to- September 3 are
wholly discrediJed I'm Tokyo, where all
Information has shown n steady pr0s-
ress of the siege and the recent capture
Of several important positions
Details contained I'm letters and the
Now EraiT Of Port Arthur o. Septem-
ber 3 and StoesseI's dispatch of that
date add nothing OF consequence TO the
earlier stories OF The lighting At Pors
Arthur They tend 20 confirm the Te-
ports THAT the japanese had made little
progress. The numerous rum7rs of the
Russian feet leaving rHe Earbor are not
corrOburated-
The NaEaSaki correspondent Of the
-'TeIegra ph saws that q japanese tun-
mel into Port Arthur was completed on
September q and was Immediately used
The result IS unknown.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
COMMISSIONER MACFARLAND
RETURNS FROM VACATION

District Commissioner Macf8rIaud is
at niz desk iu the District Building TO-
day after a months vacation. lie was
accompanied BY Mrs. MacfarIaud
Tomorrow he viii take uD with the
other Commissioners the decision as 10
whether OF not political clubs and par
ties are % be allowed the privilege OF
hanging campaign banners across IAe
streets of Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
SICK JAPANESE
FORCED TO FIGHT

CHEFOO Oct IA dispatch from
Nagasakl telling Of the ravases OF bsri-
beri among the japanese soldiers, saws
that on several occasions ths troops pre-
tested against orders 10 charge. because
the disease prevented them from ad-
vancinE with the necessary rapidity The
officers iavariably threatened 10 sh5ot
the men unless they Gbeyed whereupan
tue sufferers pIoddrd forward to certain
death.
LONDON. oct. 1.-THE -'StaudarJ's''
correspondent with General Hurokfs
array says that since che battle at kim
chau thc Russian casualties. sick. ana
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The area OF high pressure that was
central Monday morning iu the western
portion of the upper Jake region has
advanced well into the middle Atlantic
states. and LnlS morning dominates the
weather east Df ILF Mississippi IL has
been attended uy light frost iu the up
Her Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
zion. a depression that was central iu
T1e extreme Northwest Sunday morning
mas moved sgutheasIWaE4 10 Nebraska.
Showers have fallen lu eastern Iowa
Wisconsin, Michigan. Arkansas, and
southern Missouri. elsewhere fair
ueafHeF has prevailed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
ONLY THREE SECRETARIES
At CABINET MEETING

The Cabinet meeting today was the
briefest and most sllmly attended held
for a long time But three OF the Pres
idcuJs advisers were present. secretar-
les Hay, Hitchcock. and Wilson. and
they were iu the Cabinet room only
about half an hour.
The political situation was discussed
briefly.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
MILL Of JUSTICE
BEGINS TO GRIND
IN lges on Bench Start Fall
Term of Court.
mA6HEN L0RENz APPEAL
Summ0niHg Of Juries and Preliminary
Work of. the Sessions Disposed OF.
Repairs Hinder.

There was an air OF business about the
City Hall today
IE was the opening of the fail and
winter term of the Supreme Court and
the Court of Appeals of the District
Al the members OF The former court and
of the latter. except Chief Justice Alvey.
were present ana ready for the business
of the term.
Unfortunately for those interested as
iErlgauts ia the Supreme Court the
backwarduess of the work of repairs and
improvements ou the building uecessi-
Jates the postponemcnt of work iu two
branches OF the court
Machen-Lorenz Appeal.
The most important matter called to
the attention OF either court today was
tna appeal in the case Of Macleu-L Loreuz
and tHe Grous. convicted of conspiracy
10 defraud the Government last spring
which came mp ju the Court Of Appeals
District Attorney Beach was on hand.
and informed the court that the Gov
eminent is ready 90 proceed with the
case.
Charles 4. Douglass. speaking for
counsel for the defendants. informed the
court that no time had been lost i'm
preparation for the hearing OF The case.
NeFertleless5 he said. tHe brief of the
defense is not ready. and for that reason
asked that the --me for argument be
postponed Ar. Beach making no OBJ
lection, the court set October IS as the
day Tor the argument TO begin.
Assignment Of Judges.
Ia the different branches of the Su-
pTeme Court the justices were an ON the
bCuCh-Chief Justice Clabaugh iu Circuit
Court no. 2s Justice Barnard. Circuit
Court 30. j. Justice Stafford Equity
Court No. p: Justice Anderson, Equity
Court no. j. Justice Wright, Criminal
Court no. J. and Justice Gould iu Grim
iHai Court $50. %
Owing % the fact that Criminal Courts
n >uS. ] ana are not ready for OCCuDan-
CE- the sessions or those branches Of the
District Court were held respectively,
no
In General Term.
After a. brief meeting OF the justices
loo general term. for the purpose OF
granting admission 10 the bar 20 prac-
tiCe 10 young lawyers. the work of ina
paneling the iuries in the different divi-
s-uus of thc court was begun. The ju-
Iies. however, were not completed and
extra talesmeu were ordered 10 report
for jury duty tomorrow.
Persons summoned 10 serve as grand
jurors reported 20 Justice Wright i'm
g. l.IIH-lual Court no. ]. IU the case or
This body the panel was not filed and
VIII Dee completed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Sculptor of the Famous
Statue of Lib
erty.
BEDRIDDEN SINCE MAY
Displayed a Live.y Interest
in American Affairs
Big Personality.

PARIS oct 4-Frederick Auguste
BarthoIdL the sculptor Of tine Statue 81
Liberty in New York bay. died this
morning at his residence on the Rue de
AssaS. Paris.
The cause Of his death was tuoc--u-
Iosis. lie had been bedriddeu since last
May.
The condition of the sculptor became
suddenly aggravated yesterday. Death
eusued this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
POPE TO OFFER
HIS MEDIATION

says that the Pope viii probably offar
his services as mediator in the Jana
Russian war
IT is stated that if the Pope should
oher his services as mediator me would
not have the slightest chance ia affect
ing peace. as both the Russians and
japanese are determined so have a de-
ClsIye outcome
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
JAPS TO ATTACK
AT VLADVOSTOK

TIENTSIN, Oct 4-The Gazette
hears that the Chinese government has
received Information that the japanese
are preparing 10 send two divisions
against EIadiVOstGk besides forces 70
o-e1py uurtueEu h0rea.
The Russians. IT is said have sent 5lJ
additional marines TO FIadivOstok 10
aid those there in the defense OF the
port.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Country POpu alton, Re-
assured, Flock There
for Protection.
.KUROPAIKIN AT TELLING
Main Russian Force With
Him, While Stakelberg
Defends the Rear.

ST PET ERSBURG, Get. 4.-GeneT-
al MischenkOf. on October ?. attacked
and threw into a state Of panic a
japanese force All Tumeudze.
a quantity OF Japanese ammunition
and rifles were abandoned.
SEEK SAFETY IE MUKDEN.
3IUKDEN, Oct. 4.-The country
population in anticipation Of a battle
IN the open, are Aocking into the city
FOR protection
The population OF Mukden in the
past three weeks has been increased
by several tens OF thousands.
ROME, Oct. 4-The newspaper
"Gionale di Roma" asserts that
Stakelberg, commander of the First
East Siberian Corps. remains al aIuk-
den with 10000 mea, and that Kuro-
Dathn, commander of the Russian
forces in Manchuria. has retired with
100000 men 10 Telling
Telling has been converted into an
immense camp.
PREPARATIONS AT TELLING.
IL is thoroughly intrenched and sur
rounded by a triple circle. charged
with electric wires.
Forts have been erected on the hills
to the south and southeast, and other
forts have been constructed TO protect
The railway.
The battle viii be renewed early
next week, when the japanese ar
rangements for q desperate struggle
viii be complete.
According TO the Italia 8filitaire.
the japanese have taken two large
forts and four smaller ones at Port
Arthur. Tie same newspaper. says
that the Chuuchuses are disorgauiz-
ing the train service in the vicinity OF
Harbin.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
GURNEY INCIDENT
REGARDED AS CLOSED

An tHe conclusion Of the Cabinet meet
ing today Secretary HAY said he .wauld
reEarJ the Guruoy incident as closed.
Ila Says tue apology offered uy the
AIas~achuEetts officials is satisfactory TO
the British ambassador and that the
affair Ha= already received more atteu-
Luu taau should have been accorded IL,
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Reduced Rates to Boston.

Pennsylvania Railroad, account Cen
eTaI Convention Protestant Episcopal
Church. Tickets sold October 10 Ia
frai limit October 81. AT one fare plus
- cents for the round trip. Colonial
and Federal Expresses run through with
yuL change. ADJ.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
In General Term.
FOURTEEN WENT DOWN
WITH NORWEGIAN BARK

FREDRIksTAD, Norway, oct 4-
The Norwegian bark Sir John Law
renee, from London struck ON sunken
rocks outside this harbor and has broken
mp. Tier crew "j fourteen men drowned.
lister. was bulit at Liverpool in 1850. and
was owned hE d. j. Roed. of TousbeFE.
Norway.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Rallies From Sinking
Spells, Showing Great
Vitality.
SMALL HOPE OF LIVING
Physicians Surprised at Re
CupeTatiVe Powers of
Patient.

Postmaster General Payne remains in
much the same condition today as yes
t-rdsy.
Rallyiug from sinking spells when life
seems TO be ebbing away. he has sur
prised those ia attendance by evidences
OF renewed vitality. Miraculous" is the
way one of the physicians described his
recuperstive powers this morning, and,
continuing. he said:
'It IS Impossible TO tell just when the
end VIII come. or whether there is any
chance Of his reviving BY artificial
means the sinking spells are warded OF
and as Ions as the heart continues 10
beat OF course. there is hope He has
taken nourishment and retained IL fire.
Quently and at times appears TO regain
complete consciousness-
Many Inquirers Come.
Many inquirers after the Postmaster
Generals condition continue TO visit the
Arlington. President Roosevelt as usual
this morning called 10 make inquiry i'm
person. For the first time the physi-
clans were unable to give the President
al that hour a message with some en-
c0ura1emeut
OsleT Gives No Hope.
DR. William Osler of Baltimore. was
al the consultation of physicians in the
sick room this morning On leaving
he said that although 8Ir. Payne had
rallied somewhat he feared the inn
ftovement was only temporary. The
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
MOORE FORGOT
STRING TO HIM
Secretary Wilson May Re-
mind Him OF 1t.
THE LONG RANGE PROPHETS
Chief Of Agricultural Department Says
He Alone Can Discontinue
Weather Reports.

Weather Prophet Moore can't DO il
unless his superior Says so-
The Weather Chief hasn't the author
iJy, Saws the chief OF Jhe chief namely
Secretary Wilson. OF the Agricultural
Department.
The professor can only recommend
And then Mr Wilson viii look il over.
And ii bee likes IL. he viii approve
Not tu then can it happen
Secretary Wilson cJurteousIg and
automatically declines 10 discuss ad Ill.,
the statement OF Willis j. Moore. chief
of the Weather Bureau. TO the effect
that If newspapers in IocaIties where
there are weather stations did not re-
fr8iu from publishing long range fore
casts, he would seriously consider the
question of holding back construction
work iu those localities.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

Fiynn's business College, 9Th I'D K.
Business. shorthand, typoari,IHz d gear.
AdTL
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Tsang Hse Nuns Companions

With Tsang Hse &uu are mis- SON..
Tsang Tsao Chuu. Yang Tsao Lau. Ii
Lung Ngoh. ard Chang Chun Yin the
latter three ranking very much as c0uu-
ty officials do in this country Their
costume shows lesser rank. being n blue
ana brown shades
All the Cinnamon are from Szechuau
province, the denseiy populated dis
trict, which has Shanghai as its chief
city. None of the members of the parts-
can talk English. Through an inter
prefer however, they stated the purpose
OF their visit 10 d reporter.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Tsang Wears Color in
Rank Next to
Royalty.
CHINESE TOURISTS HERE
They Are Studying Various
Countries and Will Later
Make a Report.

Headed by Tsang Hse Nan, Who was
sent TO this country TO make a study OF
American institutions for his govern
ment, party Of distinguished CeIestiaIs
visited Washington today
They arrived at the 81. James Hotel
this morning and after "a brief sight
seeing tour. went TO the Chinese lega-
ton, where Sir ChentunE Lang Cheug
the minister. received them. Tsang Hse
Nun is about forty-fve years of age. of
robust figure, and his dress and appear
ance denote him to be "a man of disti1--
tjon Ia his own country. He wore 81
slikeu ''makua' outer coaJ-of rich lilac
shade with other garments to correspond
and a red button in his cap, bat no pea
cock feathers, as We're worn by Prince
Puiuu. The robes of lilac are next in
rank TO the yellow OF royalty
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

Scotch Brown Suits-Winemau's, ga F
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Studying Foreign Countries.

Isaag Hse Nun Is not the PERSONAL
Tepresentative Of the Empress Dowager
as has been said. but was given authori-
~ 20 visit foreign countries FOR The pur-
pose OF studying and rhen making re-
port as 10 what points suitable 20 the
people OF China should be introduced iu
the empire
The members OF the party have al
Iedd3 visited European countries. They
go from here go st. Louis and thence
nome bE MaE Of san ErancIsol-