davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

way of all stumbling blocks. The wo-
man in the sunbonnet called to heI
companion in the wagon:
Come, Lucy, get u move on! We're
going to stop and rest"
Thus addressed. the woman moved to
the back of the cart, drew the flap aside
and slipped out. She came behind the
others. and Moreau. looking back, saw
that she walked slowly. as if feeble, or
in pain.
Advancing to the sunbonneted figure
in frcnt OF him he said. with n back
ward jerk of his head: What's the
matter with her? Is she sick?"
The woman gave an Indifferent
glance backward. Like the man, she
seemed completely preoccupled by
their disaster.
Not now" she answered. but she
has been. But good Lord."-with a
sudden burst of angry bitterness-''wo-
men like her ain't meant to take them
sort OF journeys. If it weren't for her,
Jake and 1 could go en- all right"
She relapsed into silence as the cabin
revealed itself through the trees. 1t
appeared to interest her. and she went
to the door and looked in.
1t was the typical miners cabin of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
OHE or III
THOUcSAWD
EOHEEAZEs5 oF
mr. LlES5ZLRT MI
AELHE E/tH[ZEZE

clear brown Ike a dogs. and FOR the
first time he realized that she might Be
young She stretched out her hand
obediently and taking the cup drank
little. then silently gave il back.
You've had a pretty rough time
guess. he said. holding the cup which
be intended to give her again in a min
ute
She nodded. Then suddenly the tears
began to well out OF her eyes, quantities
Of tears that ran in a flood over her
cheeks. She did not sob or attempt to
hide her face. but. leaning her head
against the tree, let the tears flow as
though lost 10 everything but her sense
OF misery.
"oh. poor thing! poor thing" he ex-
claimed In a burst OF sympathy,
more OF this" and ne pressed the cup
into her hand. not knowing what else
TO do for her.
She took it. and then. through the
tears. he saw her cast a look OF furtive
alarm toward her husband. She was
within his lire OF vision and tried to
shift herself behind Moreau.
With a sensation OF angry disgust he
uLOciSttDO ludl she feared LnlS ul-
kempt and haggard creature to whom
she belonged. He moved so that he
sheltered her and watched her Try 20
drink again. But her tears blinded her
ard she handed the cup back with
shaking hand.
Its been too much" she gasped. 'If
/ could only have died. My boy did.
Out there on them awful plains where
there amt tree and it's hot like
furnace. And they buried him there
Bessie and he"
Bessie and he?'' he repeated vague
". his pity entirely prcOccupying his
mind for the moment.
Yes. Bessie-the second wife I'm
the first"
oh" he said. conprehendfng. you're
from Utah?"
''Not me-" she answered quickly, I'm
from Indiana. I'm no Mormon He
wasn't neither till he married Bessie.
He wanted her and he did IT,"
Here she was suddenly interrupted by
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
HIS is the first in
stallment of Gerald

ID HIS is the hrSC IN
stallment of Gerald
inc BOnner's latest
and best novel, "To-mor-
rows Tangle," a book that
has created a remarkable
Juror in the East and
which is sure to be the
most talked Of story that
has ever been written
about California and the
men and wOmen-rugged
pioneers - who afterward
became the Bonanza Kings
Of the Golden West. You
recognize the characters
and the scenes wherein
they move; the rehearsal
at the Grand 0pera-hOuse;
the strange discovery of
the photographs in the
gallery on Post street, the
tragedy on Russian Hill
all comes home to you
with a vividneSs that
makes the unfolding of
the thrilling narrative one
Of vital. personal interest.
1t is absolutely one of
the newest books OH the
market. The Sunday Call
has the exclusive rights
for its publication in this
form. You cannot get it
elsewhere for five times
what it will cost you in
these pages.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

to come Both animals had been driv-
en- to the limit of their strength
The pioneer assented:
4 had TO set acrost before the SHOWS
blocked us. and they're heavy up there
now with a nod of his head toward
the mountains above; then / wanted
to set down into the settlements as
soon's could. l knew there weren't
two more days work in EN-. but 7 cal
k'lated they'd get me in. After that il
didn't matter"
The only thing for you to do is 10
walk into Hangtown, buy a mule there.
and come back
The man made despairing gesture.
How the hell can 1, with herr" he
said, indicating the younger woman.
Fletcher turned round and SURVEYED
her with cold. exploring eye where
she had sunk down on the roots of the
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

During the past year the bureau
of soils have been engaged in max
ing alkali reclamation demonstra-
tion in the arie west. One of the
successful experiments was made
near Salt Lake City. where an area
of $4,000 acres is unproductive
because of an excess of alkali in
the soil. A 40 acre tract was Sc
cured and the work of rec amation
was undertaken. At the begin
ing the tract was found to con-
tain more than q per cent of salt,
or a total of $3.50 tons in four feet
Of soil. Two thirds of this guam
tity has now been removed by the
simple method of underdrainage
and flooding. 1t is believed that
the entire area will be sufficiently
sweetened by the end of the pres
ent season TO permit growing a
shallow crop. The value Of the
original alkali lands near Salt
Lake City is IS per acre, and the
cost of installing the drainage sys-
tenn was about SIG per acre. The
value of the land freed from salt is
from Sl00 to $3.50 per acre. An
experiment has also been under
taken near Fresno, Cal, where an
excess of alkali caused deprecia-
tion in lands aggregating not less
than million dollars. The work
here was as successful as that at
Salt Lake City and more exten-
sive operations along this line will
doubtless begin soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
Amity Items.

Chas Barkman lost calf with
what he pronounces black leg.
Geo. Ikelman and Ed Haber-
stroh We're Amity visitors on Mon
day.
Russell Coates of Amityville
bought a new wagon in Holly
Monday.
Mrs Manning and two children
who are sick with typhoid fever
are reported to be little better
John Wright of Holly has
bought out George Blanchat's
drug stock. They are invoicing
this week.
Chas. Langdon came back from
the coal mines to spend the holt
days with his family and also to
see that new boy of his.
Martha Frewing, daughter of
Robt. Frewing, who has been work
ing at Rocky Ford, came home
to spend the holidays and is Ser
iously i'll with typhoid fever.
If the person who received SIS
too much i'll change through mis-
take from Mr.. Elliott on last
Thursday will return it he will
give them the other So for their
honesty.
Bert Vinton lost $40 bill on
our streets on Tuesday. Alth ough
he missed it within a half hour,
the finder was not honest enough
to return it. He probably kept it
to buy a reserved seat in hades.
Dell Powell is fixing up the
colony Office annex this week. This
will be used for Staff Captain
French's private office. But after
his desk and secretary is put in
he is wondering where to find
room for his chair.
Amity's turkey shoot last Thur
day was not very we'll patronized.
. Five turkeys were all that We're
won. Cram got two with the
rifle, Geo. Thomas got one with
a shotgun and the other two were
ratified, Thomas and Fraser being
the lucky ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
BaIlard's Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse,
croupy cough, oppressed, rattliny,
rasping and difficult breathing.
Henry @. Stearns. Druggist,
Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes,
May 20, 1901 Il have been sell
ing Billiards. Horehound Syrup
for two years, and have never had
a preparation that has given bet
ter satisfaction. | notice that
when | sell bottle. they come
back for more. 1 can honestly
recommend it. 25c, SOC and $1.OO
lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

The annual tax sale was held
by the county treasurer last Satur.
day and Monday. There was not
much left of the advertised list to
dispose of, as much of, the taxes
was paid after the advertisement.
However, the tax buyers found a
few opportunities to speculate ard
the county took what no one else
wanted, Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
Bilious Collie prevented,

Take a double dose of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
tion of the disease appears and a
threatened attack may be warded
off. Hundreds Of people use the
remedy in this way with perfect
success. For sale by ISelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost
when a child shows symptoms of
Group. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. will pre-
vent the attack. 1t II yer fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
lie Found a Cure.

R. H. Foster, alS I'd Street.
Salt Lake City, writes: II have
been bothered with dyspepsia or
indigestion for q years, have
tried many doctors without relief,
but | have found a cure in Herbine.
| recommend it to all my friends,
who are afflicted that way, aud it
is curing them, too. SOC at Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
A costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very en-
pensive Occasionally life itself is
the price of mistake. but you'll
never be wrong if you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills for Dyspep.
sia, Dizziness, Headache. Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle
vet thorough. 25c, at Ikelman
Bros Drug Store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST CARR
PawnbrOker Accused of Re-
ceiving Stolen Property
and Not Entering Same
SELLER is ALSO BOOKED
Norris Church, a Deserter
From the Army, Reasserts
They Had an Agreement

Henry Carr, pawnbroker, 516 Dupont
street, was arrested yesterday and
booked at the City Prison by Detectives
Ryan and Taylor on charges Of receiv-
ing stolen property and failing to make
an entry in his books at the time of
purchase as required by law. The war
rants were sworn to before Police
Judge Fritz.
Carr's arrest is a result OF a con-
fession made by Morris Church that
he had entered into an agreement with
Carr TO the effect that Carr would pur-
chase from him any articles, although
knowing them TO have been stolen.
Church, in Cars presence yesterday
morning, repeated his charge against
Carr and said that it was understood
between them that when any suspicious
person was in the store when Church
called Carr was TO shake his head. The
first time he sold anything to Carr
was on January 10, the article being
a revolver that Church had stolen in
Oakland.
Cnurcn was also DOOkeQ On d CndA Sc
OF grand larceny and four charges of
petty larceny. He is the man who has
been telephoning TO business houses to
send articles to another business house
and when the messenger appeared with
the articles Church would take the
package from him and tell him it was
all right Then Church would take the
articles, so he alleges, to Carr and
sell them.
In this way Church procured kodaks
from Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI Market
street, and Kirk, Geary & Co., liz
Geary street; typewriters from E. L
Smith, Oakland; Smith Premier agency,
10 Montgomery street, and others;
shoes from the Regal Shoe Company,
Geary and Stockton streets, besides
other articles from different firms. He
sold two typewriters TO the train dis
patchers of the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The police say that Carr admits he
is a deserter from the army. He was
member of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
WILLIAM DASHA
PLEADS GUILTY
Jurors Consume Nineteen
Minutes in Deciding to
Convict His Chinese Pal
REBUKES LAWYER WEST
Judge Terms His Conduct
in Filing Objections as
Trifiing With the Court

In the United States District Court
yesterday morning William F. Dasha
followed the example set on the pre-
ceding day by Thomas J. Dempsey and
pleaded guilty Of having conspired
with Thomas T. Burnett, T. J. Demp-
sey and Wong Din TO land Chinese IL
legally in the United States The
trial of Wong Din was then proceeded
with and the jury after nineteen min
utes' absence from the courtroom
brought in a verdict Of guilty as
charged. Wong swas ordered TO ap-
pear for sentence on Saturday.
AS soon as the gap made in the jury
on the preceding day by the with
drawaI Of Juror Rudolph Mohr had
been filed from the panel ]. c. West
moved for a dismissal Of the indict-
ment against Wong Din on the ground
that he had been once in jeopardy be-
fore the jury OF the preceding day and
by the discharge Of Juror Mohr after
the jurors had been sworn to try the
case. United States District Attorney
Woodwork called the attention of the
court 10 the fact that Mohr had been
uAEGAdIEEA OA MI " CSl AlOlAOAi-
Judge de Haven, addressing Mr.. West
remarked sternly: You cannot take
advantage Of what was done on your
own motion This is trifing with the
court and I don't propose TO have any
thing Of that sort here
Thomas T. Burnett told the story
Of the conspiracy hatched in the Coun-
" Jail, of which Dasha, Dempsey.
Wong Din. Deputy United States Mar
shall William P. Gamble and himself
We're members. Three or four days
prior to August :. 1908. Wong Din
asked Burnett TO substitute five Chi
nese for five prisoners then in Jail
awaiting deportation. the price agreed
upon being $1,000. or $500 for each
person substituted. Between and 10
p. m. Of August Wong Din brought
five Chinese substitutes 10 the jail and
took away the five prisoners. On that
occasion he made a part payment of
$500 TO Burnett, who divided the
money among his confederates. On
the following morning Deputy Marshal
Gamble took the five substitutes from
the fail TO the steamer which was TO
sail for China on that day.
L
that ne arrested Wong Din in China
town Of September, 1903, and took
him handcuffed 10 room 81 in the
Russ House. where the prisoner made
q confession and talked so fast that
the officials could not keep up with
him.
Judge de Haven ruled that any evil
dence as to the confession was not
admissible, Wong Din being under
duress ar the time.
The prisoner then went on the stand
and fatty denied having been a party
to the conspiracy or Of having paid
anybody any money.
The third Indictment, charging
Dasha. Dempsey, Burnett and Lee Linn
with conspiracy. VIA be taken UP this
morning. but viii probably be post
poned on account of the absence from
the city OF Samuel N. Shortridge. at
torney for Lee Lin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
UnIznoun Man Drowned.

J. T. Howard, watchman at the Sau-
salito ferry, reported TO Sergeant Ellis
and Policeman J. r Dover early yes
terday morning that he had seen a
man walking along the slip between
Clay and Washington streets and
when he called upon the man to stop
he hurried along and jumped into the
bay. Howard saw him floating under
the wharf and heard him calling for
help. The officers procured a skif
and a graphing hook, but could not
find the body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Opposes ChiIdren's Allowance.

George c. Katz. as trustee of the
trusts created by Frederick Katz for
the benefit of George and Louise San
dow. his grandchildren, filed notice
yesterday that he would on April Is
in Judge Kerrigan's court move to set
aside an order granting the Sandows
an allowance, claiming that TO pay
the allowance he will have TO dispose
of part of the trust properties, thus
defeating the object of Katz's will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Petitions in Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed
yesterday in the United States District
Court as follows: Mary F. Cannon,
school teacher, San Francisco, liabil
ities sz7z0, no assets; Louis H Egert,
clerk. Oakland. liabilities 1852. no as
sets: James p. Whitaker, farmer. San
Ia Rosa, liabilities 1924, assets s210.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Every One KNOWS

Thousands are asking for the reduced
rates to the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Everybody knows the Santa Fe is the
short quick way. Inquiries addressed 641
Market street. San Francisco. will be an
swered at once
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Saws United Railroads.

Julius Cook brought suit yesterday
against the United Railroads to recover
s2ss 80 for alleged injuries sustained by
being run into by McAllister-street
car while driving an express wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Fallon Cbarred with Murder

Thomas Fallon was charged by
Coroner's jury yesterday with the
murder of his wife, Agnes, on April 1,
1904, by firing four bullets into her
bOdy
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
cOxPAeSrE sEEERAIE rRAEsArLAsTIouE

OBJECT LINE TO HAvRE-PAE2Is.
sailing every Thursday instead Of AEII
g srurday al 10 g. m. from Pier A. ~k-zE4~
Norrh River foot of Morton ST
First class 10 Havre. SO and upward Sec
oud class 70 Havre. S45 and upward CEN
ERAI. AGENCY FOR United -IATEe AND
CANADA - Broadway fHudson huilding).
Neu York j. r. FUGAZI 4 Co. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue Ian Francisco
Tickets sold bY al Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
mare r.land ana vanejo steamers.

steamer CE,S. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
3 IS a m 3.I5 and : 80 p. m. except Sunday.
SUNDAY o-45 g. m $50 .. n Leave Vallejo
q m 1870 and B. m. except sunday
sunday T a. m, 4.15 9. m Fare. 50 cents
Te Main I5os. Pier = MlssiOn-st c0ck
HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-Bishop Isaac w
Joyce and a party Of twelve missionaries en-
.rounte to the general conference OF the Netho-
dist Episcopal church at Los Angeles arrived
to-day on the steamship City OF Washington
from Colon
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
O, X, & NJ. co.

&. OREGON sails April Z, Il. y Nay :, Il
and q GEO W ELDER sails April y. -
Nsy , u and - Only steamship line TO
PORTLAND OR, and short rail line from
Portland to all points East. Through tickets
20 an points Steamer tickets include berth
and meals Steamer sails foot Of Spear St. at
u q m s +. BOOTH, Gen Agt Pass
Uept 7 Montgomery ST.. c. CLIFFORD. Cen
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

Since he was arrested at Los An
geles and sent back here A. ]. Stark,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.

y: 8. !. !. :. !. =. !" :: !
&c Steamers leave Broadway
ICNG\ vharves. Piers 3 and IL
~ HcN San Francisco
q ~0 N<l For ketchiksn WrangeL
/ W%X Juneau. Halnes Skaguay,
| N<A / etc. Alsska-I1 a. m Apr
koA n Vol :. 1o 15. %. Is so Nay )
N<N ZCI Change 70 Conpany's steam
\1NS@esf at Seattle
Fer Victoria. Vancouver
-lngnarn-ll q. m. Apr 8, 10 Is. 20 IS so
Nay s Change az Seattle 70 this cornpany's
steamers for Alaska AID c. y Ry: al Seattle
Ry.
For Eureks CEiu1uboIdt Bayo-Pomona 80
= n. Apr 4, 10. Is. - .. May 4 Spokane,
50 p m Apr. l. !. 13 19. - Nay /
For Los Angeles fvia Pcrr Los Angeles and
heccndo), san Diego and santa Barbara-Ssn-
"a Rozs- Sundays. g. n
state of California, Thursdays a. n
For Los Angeles fvta san Pedro and East
San Pedrol, santa Barbara santa Cruz Mon
t-re1, san simeon, Cayucus. Port Hzrford tSsn
Luis Ohispol. Ventura and Huenerne
santa Cruz, 2 a. H.. Apr. Is freight oriy-l
Bonita a. m. Apr. . Is 81. -. Nav :.
Fer Enseuada- MaEdslena Bay. san Jose del
Cabo. Mszatlsn- Altats. Ia Paz. Santa Ro-
sslia- Guayuas Mex. 70 a. m. Tth each
month For further Information obtain folder
Right Is reserved 70 change steamers sailing
oates
TICKET OFFICES New MontEom-
erE g. Palace Hotell. 10 Market - and Broad
way wharves- Freight once, 10 Market st
Q. d DLNANN. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market san Francisco.
Tre Pacific Transfer Co. - Sutter 81. viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Telephone Exchange S12-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

for Morning. ? fer AfterneA
feunday excepted ts1n6kJ onlF
Saturday only
fstops ss al stations sz Sunday
fH OnIy trains stopping &C Vslcncfs 81 so1<Aosz7S
ares:f0 A-M 1secA-H. lis Az ssDR-E- ss1eRL aAi
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

Emil Devin disturbed the peace of a
Broadway vaudeville theater by jeer-
ing at the performers whose turns
did not please him and then assault
ing the special policeman who first ex-
postulated and then elected him.
1t was testified that there was no
genuine provocation for the defend
ants disorderly behavior, as all whose
work ELECTED his disapproval were
ladies and gentlemen Of long expert
ence and creditabIe standing in the
profession, and that they neither said
nor did anything that could bring rea-
sonabIe protest from the most fastid-
ious stickler for stage propriety. In
other words, Mr.. Devins conduct was
simply an ebuIlition of instructive and
uncomfortable hoodlumism, and after
pronouncing it such Judge Mogan or
dered him TO appear to-day for SEN
tence-
A warrant is out for the arrest of
one Richard Doe, who aided and abet-
ted Mr.. Devin's efforts TO transform
the theater into rough house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
OCEAN TRAVEL
KosMos LINE.

KOSMOS LINE.
#<1E|l magellan Route
NxH7 Passenger Service-Through With
N|I#N out Change.
-f s S. .AMASISt' 1000 tons
n Captain c. Jansen, sailing from
san Francisco on or about April 20. 1904, for
Tcrdon Hamburg and all principal ports IN
1Texico Central and South America For rates
snd particulars apply Al passenger office. 64I
LENDAL NJ GRAY. Manager.
229 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

AMERICAN LINE.
P1vmouth-Cherbourg
From NeW YORK "a turisEs a. 80 a. n
-Laielrhia .- Apr p Germanic .--- May :
~ Louis April 81. 81 Paul Nay Il
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New Xork-London Direct.
Ainneap6lle --------- APT - nopn
A-esats ---... ..--.-.---.--.- April 80. a. m
Nlrnetcriza ------------- May b u 30 a. n
Only frst-clsss passeRFe-s carried
DoErNION LINE.
Observation-Disclosures sea passage.
EersinErcn --.-A Aur - Southwark ---- May a
Dominion -.--. MAY Canada ------ May q
EoLLAED-AEEEICA LINE.
NeW 1Wir-~CreW Steamers or y. 90 IONS
New xork-Rotterdam. Via Boulogne.
Sailing Tuesdays AZ 10 a. n
.Ryndsm -----A Apr- - Potsdam --- Nay 70
oSocrIaun Apr. IS Rotterdam .-- May II
-yyll call a. Plymouth
RED STAR LINE.
New York-Antwerp-Paris
From NeW YORK SATURDAYS a. lo-5V - n
ICELAND 5000 Apr. . Naderland ---- Nay
WHITE STAB LINE.
New ueenstowu-LtverpooL
SafIlnE W-eznes5ays
Cedric 30. s a. CEea nic. Nay 4. q
NJ f==rfc ur . 10 a m Tsuronic NJ y 11.1o e. N
Arabic Apr. -. r H. celtic, May IS,
Bosto--oueenstovn-
r~--rr-ic .-..---.- APP p. Nay ls. June 10
Prrrblic new .---.- Arr So June 2. July
(--s-t- .-..---..- MAY 3 June . June 90
BcsToT .rEDrTEEEAUEAN SEEv1CE-
Azores. Gibraltar. EaD1es- Genoa
O. NrIFrC- a Ur- =. Nay -. July =
ROMA Nc -..-.---- 1Tav -. June Is. July 30
= n TAYLOR FaszenEer gent Pscffic Coast,
21 Post =. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

Barney Hoffman and Isaac Magedin
were given six months apiece by Judge
Fritz. Originally charged with grand
larceny, they pleaded guilty to petty
pilfering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07

Sarah Martin, accused of stealing $3.50
from Steven Sadowa in a Kearny-
street lodging-house, has been sent to
the Superior Court by Judge Mogan,
with bail fixed at $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
80 s.AE Is z;

New Tork-AntWerp-Far
From NeW York Saturdays ~ lo-3O - m
ICELAND ..-.. Apr. . Faderiand ----. Nay !
FINLAND Arr 80 k-unnland Nay Il
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
WHITE SIAA LINE
Kew York-Ou enstown-Lfverpoo1-

sailing u elueSraEs-
Cedric Arr 90. S I'm Cteanic. Nay 4. q
NJ f=e-fr ~ . 10 q m Teuronic. Ny II 10 q
Arahic Apr - m Celtic, May y. p m