davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CHAPTER Nv.
Rainbow Island.

Across the parched bones lay the
stick discarded by jerks in his alarm.
He picked it up and resumed his prog
ress along the pathway. So closely
he hardly noted the direction. The
track led straight towards the wall Of
rock. The distance was not great
about forty yards. AT first the
brushwood impeded him, but soon
even this hindrance disappeared, and a
well-defined passage meandered thru
a belt Of trees, some strong and lofty,
others quite immature.
of the cliff. Behind them he could
see the mouth of the cave, the six
months old growth of vegetation
about the entrance gave clear indica-
ton as to the time which had elapsed
solitude.
| A@feW vigorous blows with the stick
cleared away obstructing plants and
| leafy branches. The sailor stopped
and looked into the cavern. for the
opening was barely five feet high. He
perceived instantly that the excavation
was mans handiwork, applied to 9
fault in the hard rock. A sort OF
natural shaft existed, and this had
been extended by manual labor. Be
yond the entrance the cave became
more lofty. Owing to it's position
with reference to the sun at that hour
jerks imagined that sufficient ligh
| would be. obtainable when the tropica
|luxuriance Of foliage outside was dis
pensed with.
( At present the interior was dark
With the stick he tapped the walls ant
roof A startled cluck and the rusl
of wings heralded the flight of tw'
birds, alarmed by, the noise. Soon hi
eyes, accustomed to the gloom
made out that the place was abou
80 feet deep, 10 feet wide in the center
and z or 8 feet high.
At the further end was a collection
: Of objects inviting prompt attention
4 Each moment he could see with create
!. distinctness. Kneeling on one side o
4 the little pile he discerned that on
y large stone, serving as a rude bench
were some tin utensils, some knives
a sextant, and quantity Of empt
] cartridge cases. Between the ston
and what miner terms the face Q
the rock was a four-foot space. Here
half Embedded in the sand which GOV
; cred the floor, were two pickaxes,
!, shovel, a sledge- hammer, fine tim
z ber-felling ak, and three croWbars.
8 In the darkest corner of the cave
! extremity the wall appeared to b
: very smooth. He prodded with tn
Il stick, and there was a sharp clang G
D tin. He discovered six square kere
: sene-oil cases carefully stacked VI
4 Three were empty, one seemed, to b
half full, and the contents OF two Wer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

The Sirdar, magnificent steamship engaged in
khe Oriental service. encounters typhoon In the
China while route home from Shanghai
She strikes derelict Chinese junk in the storm
and is rendered helpless, the screw having been
broken off and the rudder wrenched from Its
bearings In this condition she strikes reef
and is broken In two going down with everybody
on board Two people only are saved As the
ship founders steward cat ches Miss Iris Deane-
d daughter Of Sir Arthur Deane, the owner of the
Sirdar and after gallant struggle reaches
shore. They are castaways on small uninhab-
tied island in the South seas. The man gives
fns name as Robert jerks. Tho dressed in the
sarb of sailor his language is that Of a gentle
man He shows a surprising knowledge of
fropicnl verdure by obtaining water from a
pitcher plant and food from plantain tree. He
collects together the salvage from the wreck.
containing some provisions; secures all the valu-
afles on the bodies of the men and women
washed ashore. and after having disrobed them
to- provide clothing for himself and companion,
pushes them into the sea. After meal OF
froiled ham and biscuits, jerks starts out on a
tour of the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ing. All simple wool stuffs, India silks.
and the many washable, fabrics of
summer are suitable.
The robe is made with tucked fronts
and a back that is laid in inverted
plaits which are stitched fat for few
inches below the neck. The tucks are
stitched with corticelli for a portion
Of their length only and, with the
plaits, provide fulness at the lower
portion. The sleeves are In one piece
each and are Tapped at their edges in
place Of being scanned.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is =9s4 yards q inches wide, 8 yards
80 inches wide or 81 yards A inches wide, with
~ yards of banding to trim as illustrated.
The pattern, 1868, is cut in sizes for 49, 81
&c. SO and 4O-inch bust measure.
In ordering pattern I'LL N this
coupon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

With the stick he cleared away the
underground, and revealed the skele-
ton of a man. The bones were big |
and strong, but oxidized by the action
Of the air. jerks had injured the left |
tibia~ by his tread, but three fractured
ribs and smashed shoulder-bladel
told some terrible unwritten story.
Beneath the mournful relics were
fragments Of decayed cloth. 1t was
blue serge. Lying about were a few
blackened objects-brass buttons
marked with an anchor. The dead
mans boots were in the best state Of
preservation. but the leather. had
| shrunk and the nails protruded like
| fangs.
on the left breast of the skeleton rest
ed round piece Of tin, the top Of a
canister, which might have reposed IN
a coat pocket. jerks picked it up.
punched into its surface After a
hastyS glance he put it aside for more
(leisurely examinations
| No weapon was visible. He could
form no estimate as to the cause OF
the death of this poor unknown, nor
the time since the tragedy had oc-
CURED.
jerks must have stood many min
utes before he perceived that the skel-
etOn was headless. At first he; i'm
agined that in rummaging about with
the stick he had disturbed thesskull.
But the most minute search demon
strated that it had gone, had been
taken away, in fact, for the plants
which so effectually screened the
lighter bones would not permit the
skull to vanish.
Then the frown on the sailors face
became threatening, thunderous. He
recollected the rusty kriss. 1ndistlnct
memories Of strange tales of the China
sea crowded u1abidden to his brain.
"DyaksW he growled fiercely. "a
ships officer an Englishman,1 PROB.
ably. murdered by head-hunting Dyak
pirates!', 81
! II they came once they would come
again.
, Five hundred yards away Iris Deans
was sleeping He ought not to have LEFT
her alone. And then, with the dew
ilish ingenuity of coincidence, re-
{ volver shot awoke the echoes and sen,
all manner Of wildfOwl hurtling thru
: the trees with clamorous cutlery.
Painting and wild-eyed, jerks was
: short space, of time. She was not be
s meath the shelter Of the grove, bu
: onsith sands, gazing, pallid in cheel
4 and lip, at the group of rocks on thu
edge Of the. lagoon.
S fWhat. is the matter? ?" he gasped.
E. "Oh, I don't know she walled
|. brokenly 81 had a dream, such ];
Il horrible dream. You were struggling
ell with some awful thing down there
She pointed to the rocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
'I was not near the place." he said
oh q effort fn

II was not near the place. he said
laboriously. It cost him an effort to
breathe. His broad chest expanded
inches with each respiration.
Eyes, yes. 1 understand. But
awoke and ran to save you. When
with waving arms, and fired. 1t
vanished, and then you came
The sailor walked slowly to the
rocks A fresh chip out of the stone
showed where the bullet struck. One
huge boulder was wet, as if water
| had been splashed over it. He halted
and looked intently into the water.
Not fish was to be seen, but small
spirals Of sand We're eddying UP from
the bottom, where it shelved steeply
from the shore.
| Iris followed him. See she cried
excitedly. II was not mistaken. There
was something here"
| A creepy sensation ran UP the mans
spine and passed behind his ears. Al
this spot the drowned Lascars were
lying. Like an inspiration came the
knowledge that the cuttlefish, the
dreaded octopus, abounds in the China
sea.
His face was livid when he turned
! to Iris tYou are over-wrought by IA
tigue, Miss Deane," he said. What
! YOU saw was probably Seal; ne
knew the ludicrous substitution would
not not, be questioned .s; St PLEASE go and lie
IT cannot she protested. II an
i too frightened.
frightened! Bysa dream! In broad
i daylight"
/ But why are you SO pale? VIVA
4 has alarmed you?"
" "can you ask? Did You not give TIN
!. agreed signal?"
eyes, but
Her inqulr1ng glance fell. He wa
GREATNESS from agitation rather thai
/, running. He was perturbed on he
account For an instant she ha
. looked into his soul.
81 will go back" she said quietly
! "tho I would rather accompany you
What are you sdoing2''
Seeking a place to lay our heads,
he answered, with gruff carelessnes!
!. 'tYou really must rest, Miss tDeane
i Otherwise you will be broken up b
fatigue and become. Ill.
; sand, and the sailor returned to tn
Il skeleton. Theysseparated sunwillingl.
{. each thinking 70 My ofthe others safte
Il and comfort: The girl knew she wa
& not wanted because the man wishe
to spare her some unpleasant exper
/ ence. She obeyed him with "a sigi
4 and sat down, not to sleep, but
8 muse, as girls will, round-eyed, wis
: full, with the angelic fantasy Of yout
land ipnneence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

"You are successful explorer" she
cried when he drew near.
YES Miss Deane. I have found
water, implements, shelter, even
light"
What sort Of light-spiritual or
material?"
"Oil.''
"Ohl''
Iris could not remain serious for
many consecutive minutes, but she
gathered that he was in no mood for
5frivolity.
And the shelter-is it house %
she continued.
"No, a. cave. If you are sufficiently
rested you might come and take pos
session"
Her eyes danced with excitement
He told her what he had seen, with
reservations, and she ran on before
him to witness these marvels.
why did you make a new path to
the well?" she inquired after rapid
"A new path!". The pertinent ques-
ton staggered him.
eyes, the people who lived here
must have had some sort of free
passage
He lied easily. ct have only cleared
away recent growth he said.
"And why did they dig the cavey
It surely would be much more sine
pie to build a house from all these
trees
There you puzzle me" he said
frankly.
They had entered the cavern but
q, little way and now came out.
'sThese empty cartridges are funny.
They suggest a fort, a battle" Won
an-like, her words were carelessly
chosen, but they We're crammed with
| inductive force.
! Embarked on the tOboggan slope
of untruth, the sailor slid smoothly
/ downwards.
! events have colored your irnasi-
| nation, Miss Deane. Even in Eng
land men often preserve such things
for future use. They can be re-
loaded"
Eyes, I have seen keepers do that.
This is different. There Is an ar
Of
There is q. lot to be done" broke
lin jerks emphatically. I'VE must
climb the hill and get back here in
! time to light another fire before the
sun goes down. I want to prop can
vas sheet in front of the cave and try
4 to devise a lamp
4 Must / sleep inside?" demanded
Iris.
yes. Where else %
Is There was a pause, a mere WhlH OF
awkwardness.
IT will mount guard outside" went
on jerks. He was trying to Improve
the edge of the ak by grinding II on
a soft stone.
(To be continued to-morrow9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

the wise among the sisterhood as nee
essary adjuncts to comfort and true
economy. The graceful model shown
is both new and desirable and sug-
gests relaxation in it's very lines. The
model is made of pale blue cashmere,
with landings Of Persian colors in the
more subdued tones, and is exceeding
ly dainty and charming. The long
shoulder line given by the bands that
extend down onto the sleeves, is en-
inently smart while the points at
the elbows are both new and becon1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
REAL EsrArE rRANsFERs


william p g Curtis y, .nd wife to Kate Loudoo.
Girard Investment company to George St
Leger. lot !, bleck !, Hoidridge's subdivision
s3.40O.
Alfred O.. Crosby and wife to Sarah A. Duns-
moor, lots 70 and sd. block 10, Lawndaie. $3.50.
Sarah A. Dunsnloor and husband to Katherine
$l50.
Louis johnson to Noses Brill, part Of lot 1.
Cornel's outlots, $1,000.
Joseph A. Robinson and wife to Hugh J
williams, lot g. block 4, Nichols saeger's add
ton, $44O.
Frederick Reimer and wife to Adelph Roehl.
ct al. part lots 8 and 10, block Al. sherburn &
Beebe's addition, $1,4W.
George s. Works and wife to John L. Doyle.
lots and 2, block &. Park Place addition,
Sc, 300 -
johnson ct al. part block B. ]. s. & ". Elliott's
! addition, ETC.. 81 800 $50
| Union Land and Investment company to Bessie
setar. lots 9 to r. block 1os etc., Minneapolis
second division, $500
| Five minor deeds. $S7.
! ;. Total, ID deeds, $17,2O2.
| BUILDING PERMITS.
I David A. Allison. 1920 Harriet avenue, dwell
ing. 81, 500. -.
| Two minor permits $7T5.
| Total, three permits SO, 276,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number and size Of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a.
sc or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, %. "a, rs, or whatever
it may be. When misses or child's
pattern, write only the ngure repre-
senting the age. It is not necessary to
write 'inches''. or years"
Patterns of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Be
sure and mention number of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
81 JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Saturday
snow
Now
:
possibly
in east n
urday varab
lin
e
| states md in the north
| 7. Section
|
at Minimum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
" FASHIONS
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily irons the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifing cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not 70 elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duCe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS
Nelson-Mr. and Mrs Erick, 2009 Polk street
NE, boy.
Hemler-NIr. and Mrs. Charles, 4134 Thirty.
ninth avenue S, boy.
Brown-Mr and Mrs. Charles, 3014 e Twenty
fifth street, girl.
Walder-Nir and Mrs. Otto, 400 Humboldt ave
nua how .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

~ MARRIAGE LICENSES
John J. *Griswoid and susanna Young.
Oliver B. Trask and Florence Connor..'%:
Ernest L.. Dean and Anna NJ. Olander.
Levi E.'tWeaver and Hattie E. Wilioughby.
Oseas Kulberg and Rebeca VivizOb.
DEATHS.
Ranch-Marie, 249 Lyndale avenue n
Observation-Disclosures A., zoos Third avenue s.
Vogt-Bertha c.; TOP Humboldt avenue N.
Lemery-Jennie, $40 Spring street NE.
Mason-Georgiana, 1900 Second avenue S.
Berret-William, 920 Fourth avenue S.
Preus-Agnes, 17OS Ninth avenue S.
Cook-Louretta E., 1907 Bryant avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
LOUNGING ROBE 1868.

>Lounging robes always possess
subtle attraction for the truly fem
mime woman and are looked upon by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Foot wrestling is almost entirely
contest of skill and agility, and while
strength helps a little, it will fall every
time before superior skill.
Two boys face each other, each
standing on one leg with the other leg
extended, and their heels locked to-
getl1er as the picture shows. 1t is as
tonishing what firm grip you can
get of an opponents ankle in this way.
Then by sudden jerk one tries to
throw the other off balance, so that he
will sit down suddenly, while the first
gazes in triumph at him from the erect
position.
You may stand on either leg you
choose. AS you see, in the illustra-
ton, one boy, stands on his right leg
with his left extended, while the
other boy has chosen to battle with his
right leg. Most boys find it better to
stand on their right leg, for you can
keep your balance easier with it for a
foundation, hop from side to side
quicker and be more steadily poised in
every way. On the. f1rmness of your
eralship depends the issue Q fthe con
test. The boy who uses his right leg
to "hold' with, and stands on his left
one, often finds that he cannot move
quickly enough to withstand move
of his opponent, and over he goes.
The battlesis seldom won by direct
pull. A result Of that:Would be that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

cox-Mr. and Mrs: R. A., 1915 Ninth street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
TIGHTENING LABOR in
KITCHEN AND PANTRY
Useful Be Dubbed the Kitchen Maid
Choppers and Egg Beaters- suf6ciency
of Simple Cheap Utensils Often Lacking.

HBRRICF, Author of I'm City Tents,
Narrow Means Etc
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-09

cupy at least Is years In completion,
has been born. II is divided into two
parts-the regulation Of the Blue Nile
for the better irrigation Of the eastern
soudan, and the regulation OF the
White Nile for the benefit Of Egypt;
but It Is the latter part which presents
the most startling features and which.
II proved feasible. would be undertaken
IN the immediate future. The confu-
ence OF the White and Blue Niles takes
place at Khartoum, or. roughly speak
ing. midway In the course OF $500
miles. while Egypt's great artery runs
between It's source at the Victoria Ny
ANA TO IT'S outflow IN the Mediterra-
mean. The tortuous character Of that
course may be gathered from the fact
that II increases by one-half the dis
tance which would be traversed by the
river II II flowed In straight line.
As far as the tenth degree Of north lat
itude the Nile is easily navigable; but
at Lake Ma, where the White Nile be-
comes the DttuF -tl-0cONts hhd NhNiN AhC
junction Of the Bahr-el-GhaEal and the
Bah-el-Zara takes place, the difficulty
begins From Lake No up TO Bor, a
distance Of 22o miles, the channel Is
choked With 'Budd," and the surround
ing country is converted into a huge
swamp by the "spllling" Of the current.
The effect is that OF the volume Of
water that leaves Lake Victoria at Ri
pom Fails, not one-haif ever reaches
the White Nile In food time this enor-
nous wastage Of water in the swamps
and marshes Of the Bahr-el-0ebel Is
immaterial; but IN the dry season It IN
wolves an Incalculable loss 10 Egypt
whose sole dependence for water is
upon the Nlle To obviate tLis state OF
things two courses are open The first
is 40 70 improve the channel Of the
Bahr-el- -Gebel a. to stop the "spillings
OF the stream, and 10 prevent the ac-
cumulations Of sudd which not only
block the river TO navigation, but dis
perse a great proportion Of fits current
The other course-and the one that Is
evidently dearest to Sir William Car
stems hearts, 10 cut q new cha-n9
for the Babr-el-Gehel f~~"' "o~ o. 80
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-09

penditure as that involved. But the
scheme, or some modification Of It, is
certain Of ultimate realization; and no
more eloquent commentary upon 1t
could be found than In the words with
which Sir william Garsten concludes
the report OF his investigation OF the
Upper Nile. ITO rescue" be says. "the
upper Nile from the marshes In which
IL has lost more than half its volume:
to control and regulate the great equa-
torial lakes, making them add 10 the
flow Of the river at Will; 10 cause the
waters Of the Blue Nile 20 rise and ir-
rieate the fertile tracts through which
they pass; to secure TO Egypt a con-
slant and sufficient supply for the en-
tire area between the cataracts and the
Mediterranean; 10 free the country
from the ever-present danger Of a dis
aetrous food-these are tasks worthy
Of comparison with any previously re-
corded in the worlds history. and
which. II successfully accomplished,
will leave behind them a monument
that will probably endure long after all
Of those erected by an earlier civilIza-
.t--. -taf1 have naerof awav"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-09
JACK" WAS A LoYALIsT.
He Deserted His Confederate Master
and Joined the First Maryland
During the War.

Union Jack" OF Jack" as he was
more briefly and familiarly called by
those who knew him. was a famous dog
of the civil war. Jack" displayed mas
tiff characteristics, but that he was not
pure bred was evident by length Of body
hound-like fning away at the loins aud
deer-like symmetry and slimness OF
legs.
Originally he belonged to a confeder-
ate jailer in Front Royal, Va, when COM
panies F and | of the First Maryland reg
iment were there on provost guard duty.
When Jackson made an advance upon
the place these companies fell back to
Join their regiment in repelling him. and,
after severe action. were surrounded
taken prisoners and brought back TO
Front Royal.
II was while the two companies were
on provost guard duty that Jack first
displayed dog sympathy for the north
He made friendly oyertures to the First
Maryland officers and when the compa-
nies fell back to take part in the fight
against Jackson Jack" insisted on ac-
companying them. His master protest
ed. sternly ordered him TO his quarters.
ooaxed, entreated, offered bribes OF food.
out all In vain.
Jack" Of a sudden seemed to have
no further use for his old iail-keeping
master. and did not hesitate to lay naked
ais quarry of powerful teeth whenever
an attempt was made to place restrain
ing hand on him.
He went into the fight with the Mary
landers. tried to dig out burrowing
shells. chased after bounding round shot.
barked defiance at screaming shrapnel'
licked the faces Of the wounded and
whined mournfully over the dead.
Jacks" behavior in that swift action
brazed closer and frmer the bond Of af-
lection which had been gradually form
ing between the officers and the dog.
Jack" returned to Front Royal a
prisoner with the captured unlonists,
and in spite Of all attempts to wean him
back 10 old associations he remained
loyal to the stars and stripes. HIS affec-
ton for the Maryland officers was unal-
terable, and he accompanied them
through all their yicissitudes and chan
ges Of prison to Richmond.
Jacks" sagacity and devotion were
amazingly human. On the road when
the parched men were fainting Of thirst
he would seek water along the way, and
bark loudly when ne discovered It.
First Maryland history has It that when
the men were subsisting on only five
crackers to each man for five days this
remarkable dog would catch chickens
and bring them to the officers and sit
content to take what the famished men
cared to share with him.
On one occasion when wornout, foot
sore, sick soldier dropped in the road
Jack" remained with him several
hours until a wagon took him up to fol-
low the sorrowful column on the way to
prison.
One Of the most remarkable features
In his character was the intense hatred
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-09

CITY DIRECTORY.

....r- ~. r.. NItufon.
NNNv--.r nr lor NCu.--N. T.. Barrow.
the,. v.s,t-~cfi i-RN committees. ..
lows A r. WalLW. u. 0iiiian' W. r..
A.esrson;c .es.'sonce-H. E. WALL walker Scott
a. N. nuVall. . ,,t.r.on. IL. r.. Wall.
walsvI, -. o.. Guuam. t. e.. hramoeri'
". w;..N's.iu"w.M NJ. Nv NJ. puv,lL S. W. Watkins W.
T. .,cs poy9,eis W. wotsi.s. W. E. Anderson
A. Il. FmmhtrL ,....,..rt " r. GILLIAN.
A r. harrow .,.rI.r,. a. T.. Wall, =. W.
watSin''s 'so,ee-w. r.. Anderson +. L.
,.v,o6srf. " T. noyne. e..,, = U
Nfi,u W r. Doyne, Walker Scout =. W
TsiSiniE stslE f. Erambert, W. 3. Anderson
4; = SSl'G +. BARROW, ". T.. Gillian H. b
Il. p. Maiwy Walker scott F.. l.. Erambert
". VI. ,''erk Jos. r.. Garland.
~" I IrS~.'',snrer-S W. faulelI Jr' NJ.
N.,s i.sioner of NeVenle-f' H. - NiVe'
S3'l ..sii''-....tnt- ID. Miller. ....,.
Nil! 7esiie FOCUS and j. ID Glllian'
tsirr sire Department 90 VI. ''V'0sO"'
st.s.f Comm issioncr-d' - mart