davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

often been ere."-"I mean the lady in yellow"
Yes sir, the large lady in yellow-that's who
she is
But who the other who came earlier?'
Il didn't see any other one, Sir
The guests arriving, and in a short time
Cuthbert found himself going toward the dining
in the company of the rotund and good
natured Miss Won Wunderswerth Every chair
at the table was filled but the of the violets
was not in one of them. His companion doubtless
received an unfavorable impression of the con-
versationa abilities of the officers of Uncle Sans
navy for the only subject that seemed to interest
Cuthbert was a young Who he declared,
had been in the mushroom earlier in the evening,
but who Miss Won Wunderswerth said must have
departed before her own arrival
What became of the beautiful woman with
whom l talking before dinner?' asked the
Lieutenant of his sister soon as they had
turned to the drawing-room. She not at
table. Where did she go?"
There is absent whom / expected. |
do not know what you mean was the rep y. When
he had described the mysterious visitor, his sister
remarked: 4 know such person. Really,
Maurice, | think you must have slept and dreamed
of The Lady of the Twilight Come now,
fess that you took little nap after left the ROOM
The young insisted that he had not closed
his eyes, and his brother-in-law said 1T was
the result of the cobwebs left in your brain by
that beastly fever
But aunt of the host who overheard the
versation said: 1T the Woodvale ghost The
Lady of the Twilight Her appearance always
precedes misfortune in the family
why should she appear to Maurice, who is not
Woodvae?" asked her nephew, laughing. " 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
A Naval LieuGemamt's Exper-
fences With a 'sFamily Ghost
By CORNELIA BAKER

My sister, Lady Woodvale, you know and
with murmured excuse he left the room.
There note which required instant reply,
and when it finished Lieutenant Cuthbert said
to his sister: Tell again the name of the
lady l have been entertaining according to your
directions
Miss Won Wunderswerth? l did not know that
she had arrived
She came more than half-hour ago. Stella,
you must allow to take her in to dinner. She
is as beautiful poets dream"
His sister laughed. You are always joking,
Maurice
Joking? | never more serious in my life.
Are you totally blind to each others
beauty"
Maurice, l think you must be going mad,
Puck has been squeezing the juice of loven-deness
your eyelids. But you shall take her in to
dinner if you like. There who pay court
to her fortune but l really believe that you
the first to admire her face
Lieutenant Cuthbert returned to the music
room. 1t now was brilliantly lighted but his late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

companion was missing. Seat
ed at the piano and running
practised fingers lightly over
the keys was a stout mid
dle-aged woman in yellow
satin. He was startled; it
was like a transformation
scene in the pantomime after
the wicked fairy has waved
her wand. He silently with
drew to question James, and
encountered a housemaid.
James just 'ad word that
is old father is dying down
in Kent, sir, and e left the
'ouse not five minutes ago
without so much as by your
leave to my lady," said the
maid.
Who is the lady in the
music-room?" asked Cuth-
bert.
That is Miss Fun Wunder
something, sir, | can't think
of 'er name, though she's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

it delightful But it doesn't
haunt the old hall in Herefordshire
where ghost properly belongs, but R
is seen only here in our London ~
house..
The speaker was Lady Woodvale, a
pretty American woman who had married
for love an Englishman who was so for
tunate as to fall heir to title and estate the
year following their wedding. Tonight
she was giving dinner in honor of her
brother, a lieutenant in the United States
navy, and the two were in the MUSHROOM
chatting away the hour before the arrival
of guests.
What does the ghost call himself and
why does he not allow himself to be seen
where he properly belongs?" inquired the
young man.
1T is not a he, Maurice; it is lovely
lady, the wife of one Sir Edgar Woodvale.
She worshped her husband, and in return
for her devotion he broke her heart. She
came to this house bride and that is
why her restless spirit is supposed to linger
here. She is called The Lady of the
Twilight because she never is seen at
night, but only between daylight and dark
ness Bowles says she once appeared to
him at twilight on the stairs, and as she
passed her gown touched and seemed to
cling to him. He says it was of grayish
or blush color and was misty like a fog"
Il am afraid Bowles had been sampl:ng
some of his masters wine"
Possibly; if it gave him pleasant
vision, for he says the ghost woman was
the loveliest being he ever beheld, with
golden hair arranged as he expressed it ally
pompydore. ;"
At this point Lady Woodvale was sum-
moned from the room. Turning at the
door, she said by the way Maurice, |
expect Miss Won Wunderswerth in few
minutes She said it would be more con-
venient for her to come directly here from
some entertainment. | probably shall be
detained for a little while, and shall tell
James to show her in here when she comes,
and you must do the agreeable. She will
not charm you by her brilliancv, but she
is dear good soul, and | am very fond
of her"
Left alone in the dreamy twilight, Lieu
tenant Cuthbert took up guitar and sang
a verse of a Spanish serenade that had
been taught him by a dark-eyed Cuban
woman At the conclusion Of the last
line the consciousness of another presence
in the room caused him to turn his head
and instantly the instrument was put aside
while the singer rose to his feet Standing
in the light that came from the window was
vision of beauty, tall slender girl whose
gown, purple in color and gauze-like in
texture blended with the soft tones of
the surrounding shadows and seemed to
make of her a spirit of the twilight. He
smiled as he remembered his sisters ghost
am afraid that | interrupted YOU sh
smiling.
Not at ALL Miss" he could not remem1
long German name and fastened to add
sister begs that you will excuse her for
while, and she commits you to my tender me
Yes? Then you must be very kind
for | have experienced a chapter of acciden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

not think | should be so early"
James entered the room. Her
ladyship would like to speak to you
for a moment, if you please, Lieu
tenant Cuthbert, he said.
Her ladyship?" exclaimed the
fair visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

A ND do you know, Maurice, we
II have family ghost. Isn't
it delightful? But it doesn't
haunt the old hall in Herefordshire
where a ghost properly belongs, but
is seen only here in our London
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

Those interested in tie formation
of military company IL Browns
vile are requested TO call at Benz.
Kowalski's office and leave their
names so a meeting may be called TO
properly discuss the matter. There
is abundant and first class ma
terial in Brownsville for a splendid
military organization, and the mat
ter should be perfected at once.
This city once had a crack compa-
ny, and there is no reason why
another just as good, or even bet
ter, should not be gotten up.
Don't forget to leave your name
with Mr.. Kowalski if you are in
terested in the matter. The adju-
tant general says the matter must
be taken up at once.
No instructions have been re-
ceived yet for disposition of the re-
mains of Corporal Thorpe, who
committed suicide Monday morn
ing, and the body still lies in the
undertaking parlors here. An an
swer was received to the telegram
sent yesterday stating that relatives
of the dead man could not be found.
Another telegram has been sent
which it is hoped will be more sue
cessful.
New rolling stock is being added
to the Gulf Coast Line all the time,
latest being two monster engines,
Nos. 20 and 27, which were receiv-
ed at Kingsville last week. They
are the famous Baldwin make, and
are designed both for speed and
strength.
A carload of cattle arrived for
NJ. Barreda this morning from the
Woodhouse ranch. The cattle were
loaded at Yturria.
Brownsville is coming. A Chi
nese laundry has already opened up
and a Chinese restaurant is said TO
be in prospect.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02
PERSONALS.

A. A. Willke, of San Antonio,
is late arrival in the city.
Lieut.. Rich spent last night at
Point Isabel, returning today.
Adolf Jagou and family returned
this morning from a several weeks
stay at the Point.
S. II. Lewis, representing Geo.
ID. Barnard * Company, St. Louis,
arrived in the city last evening.
l.. r. Coweh returned yesterday
from a several days business trip to
San Antonio, Houston and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Kibbe went
down to the Point yesterday after
noon, the gentleman returning this
morning.
J. Dreyfuss the New Orleans
drumer, left at / O'Clock for a
business trip to the Rio Grande
City country.
Miss Mabel Kennedy arrived from
Rockport yesterday afternoon on
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. ] +. Moore.
Miss bonita Demere left thi:
morning for San Antonio on a Wis
it to her brother, and will be alb.
sent several days.
Mrs. Kate Hainers, of San An
tonic, is in the city in the interes
of dancing class. and will stat,
later where she will open.
Ed. II. Everett, the San An
tonic Express man, arrived thii
morning on one of his periodical
visits in the interest of his paper.
Just received at McDonald's De
partment Store. new line of Hanar
& Sons shoes for men and NO
men list
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02
KeIIey's New Life.

Detroit. Mich, May 10, 1908.
Kelley's New Life:
had Rheumatism for 80 years. Tried
everything. Norelief came. DR.. Kelley's
New Life cured me
Yours Truly,
]. B. Rodgers.
Pittsburgh Pa, March ). 1905.
Kelley'S New Life:
had stomach trouble and lame back
for years. Kelley's New Life cured me.
+. Bluebaker
Toledo. Ohio. April Z, 1905.
Kelley's New Life:
had hay fever the las; years; have
taken Kelley's New Life; have felt no
symptoms Of the fever; am Cured.
Mrs. c. /. Hicks.
II not a, your Druggists write Kelley's
New Life, Sandnsky, Ohio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

]. II. Titus, townsite engineer
for the Kleberg Townsite company
at Raymondville. was a passenger
for home this morning after spend
ing a couple of days in Browns
vile.
J.R. Dougherty and J. c. Beas-
ley, two prominent attorneys of
Beeville, who have been here sew
eral weeks attending the special
term of district court, left for home
this morning.
The Rio Grande railroad COM
pany received today the following
telegram from 4. o. Flood * Co..
Galveston: ManteO sailed at 7
last night. Other voyages sus-
pended until quarantine is raised"
Hal Shannon arrived Yesterday
afternoon and assumed foreman
ship of THE HERALD job depart
ment this morning. Mr.. Shannon
comes well recommended as an up
to date printer, and will turn you
out good work on short notice.
John c. Wood, a prominent
stock man of Bee county, was
among the arrivals in Brownsville
yesterday afternoon. This morn
ing he went up to Raymonville,
accompanied by George More, to
look at a lot of mules with a view
of purchasing same.
Among the arrivals in Browns
Vile yesterday THE HERALD man
noted ]. c. Riester, of Eagle Lake,
who is down on prospecting tour.
Mr.. Riester is local agent for the
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass rail-
road at Eagle Lake, and is spend
ing a few days here looking over
the country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
" TER, San Antonio, Texas, August
?, 1905. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received here, until Il O'Clock
noon, Sept. ,. 1905. for supplying and
installing one Cd forty horse power
steam boiler at pumping station, Fort
Brown, Texas, according to specifications
TO be seen at this Office. United States
reserves right TO reject or accept any or
all bids, or any part thereof. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked
Proposals for Steam Boiler, Fort Brown,
Texas" and addressed to Robt. r.
Stevens, {. o. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

Laredo Times; Now Floresville
truckers are complaining bitterly
of the treatment they have receiv-
ed at the hands of commission
houses in the East. They have
shipped out one hundred and fifty
four cars of melons and received
practically nothing. 1t looks very
much like the commission men
have killed the goose that lays the
golden egg. 1t is safe to say the
consignments they get from South
west Texas next season will not
make them rich.
BEEF Horns WANTED. Address
c. w. Geiler, p. o. Box 1910
Bsoton Mass. 1881
Jack-Why do do you girls spend
so much time and money on
dress?
Nell (candidly)-To interest
men and worry other girls.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02
pIlRIlSnER,s NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements Of church meetings, lodge
notices and religious services VIII DC
charged for at half rates. This rule VIII
be strictly adhered 10 for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

Lake Biwa is the only large sheet
of fresh water in Japan worthy OF
mention. 1t is thirty-six miles
long, twelve miles wide. and its
greatest depth about 800 feet.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02
For Sale.

A fine beef steer. Call at Lake
View farm, or telephone 102-4
rings. 7-lS-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02

Women paper hangers i'll the
United States number 241.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-02
For Sale.

Stock of hogs, or will sell. boarsr
sows and pigs in pairs or singly,
Call at Lake View farm. or tele'
phone 1922 rings: 7-1S-ti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Incorporated, including lighting and

The location is on Lake Harriet boule-
ward on the high ground adjoining and
overlooking General G. McC. Reeve fine
estate. This addition is being handled
and managed by Charles I. Fuller and
George b. Dartt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

are two features which have resulted
in a stampede for apartments in the
Plaza, a building designed to fill a
want of long standing. in Minneapolis.
The character Of the class already
booked for long leases puts the aristo-
cratic stamp ON the new hostelry. The
fact that dates are already being ar
ranged for dinners in its cafe and balls
in its reception-room shows how quick
society is to recognize this valuable
accessory to successful functions.
The Plaza is comforting evidence of
continued prosperity for Minneapolis
people and Of the crossing of the line
between the provincial and metropolitan
Minneapolis. Only a large city could
support such ar institution as the Plaza
promises to be, and only the prosperous
could hope to live permanently in an
establishment Of such magnificent pro
portions and equipment. The fact that
the Il rush for reservations began when
The Journal first announced the
Plaza plan last spring completes the
prosperity argument. 80 :
Unique features are to be found on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Of nearly .one-third Of the roof garden,
to be screened apart from the public
roof. In one corner is a pergo1a ex-
actly lake the other three, with all the
comfort attachments which are to be
provided for guests
The plaza is unique in that from it's
roof is found a surprisingly lovely view
Of woodlands that cannot be shut off in
either direction The Plaza stands be-
tween the Parade and Loring park,
both dedicated permanently to the pub
lic.eQn thescity sidesare the Mapes fiat
buildings, whose height is established.
On the south side the Lowry triangle
and two broad avenues leading away
from their junction just above, provide
a permanent view in that direction, in
asmuch as Mr.. Keith himself controls
the property between the Plaza and
the triangle - Z34
The charm Of the most expensive
apartments, thoseo%on the u%ppermost
floor, cannot be approached. AS some
one said, looking from the windows Of
the%Shull apartments ION the Loring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

every floor Of the Plaza from the un-
usual engine and machinery equipment
in the basement to the pergolas on the
roof. The equipment of each room with
in each suite, the false Gunderroof as a
protection against heat have been dwelt
upon. ~ .
New features which are known. only
to those who have opportunity to in
spect the building thoroly are numerous.
One is the arrangement by which a
ballroom, which is larger than any pri-
waite floor in the city, can be increased
to a width equal to the distance be-
}tween;sLyndale and Hennepins avenues,
with an elaborate systemoEof2 retiring1
and dressing-rooms adjunct thereto. An
other excellent feature is the, roof gar-
den, with vine-clad pergolas, under
which hammocks and lounging-chairs
may be swung in the balmy ,breezes
from the adjoining hills. Plants are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

park side: "IfI lived here I should
just stay home all the time and gaze
from the window From away above
the hustle of the street and topping the
high trees of the park the. vista is lin.
tied only by the horizon, while the full
maggnifcence of stately business Mime.
apolis bursts into view with an effect
rarely witnessed by the busy citizen
who only occasionally sattains heights.
Among the persons who have sub.
scribed to leases ares Charles H. Hood
Howard G.. Kelly, E. Pennington, W,
Scott sWoodWorth, e. $: Woodwork
Willis Williams, JJolhanla s.. Bradstreet
George w. Porter, Willard G. ShuI and
W.. O'Brien. ,ss @rIs So. j &|
It.is expected to open the Plaza Nov
!: Apartments have already been occu.
pied by Mr.. Keith himself, who has
taken the ground floor rooms at the
Lyndale corner. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BUILDING GAINS GENERAL
September Operations in Large Cities
Of Country Show Strong Activity.

pOf the September building operations
in the large cities of the country the
American Contractor Of Chicago says
that the strong movement of August
continues. This is shown from reports
from leading cities, except Minneapolis,
as compared with those Of last month.
The gains are general says the
Contractor, 8 decidedly large and SO dis
tributed as to show that the impetus
to building operations is not due to
local causes. In Greater New York the
gain. is S5 per cent as against 100 per
cent in August. This is really a most
gratifying showing, since with winter
near at hand, when operations are con-
Quoted with greater difficulty, a doub-
ling of last year g figures could scarcely
be expected, Permits aggregating more
than twenty-one millions at the begin
ming of autumn is a remarkable and
most promising showing. Chicago re-
ports 7,349, $50, a gain Of 81 per cent,
as against 80 per cent last month, but
even this gain is remarkable when the
season Of the year is taken into ac-
count,
,sa Ths te u s5gs a 1gq tie . si1Rsss tbs sss make Sas,
falo, I4o; Cleveland, C.; Dallas, 81; De
troit, 90; Duluth, Ito; Harrisburg, Pa,
1853; Kansas City, IS; louisville, 70;
Milwaukee, s1l2; Mobile. 172; Nashville,
1873; Newark, 232; New Orleans, 81;
Philadelphia, A; Syracuse, 237; Will
mington, Del, 295. 1t thus appears that
the present building prosperity is wide
y, almost universally distributed Mlm In
shows. a decided gain. The losses. are
few, and, with the exception of Pitts
burg, are confined to the smaller cities.
In September, 1904, a single permit of
$$3,5OO,00O was issued in Pittsburg. The
outlook is very bright. .
While Minneapolis showed a decrease
Of IL per cent in September as compared
with September of 1904, owing to GER
tain large permits taken out at that
time, the building records for the first
nine months Of 1905 already exceed
those for the entire year Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Building for the past week and news
for the future is given by the Improve
ment3 Bulletin as follows: .T.Tzf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Plans Are Nov Perfected
For Operating Playa Hotel
Mrs. Helen F. Hanson, Who Made Such q success OF
the Judd House, VIII Be the Manager.

set in concrete boxes, and the roof
promenade is arranged between the
three. corner pergolas. While the guests
are thus provided for, the attention to
be shown the maids is after the most
ADVANCED step Of the modern builder.
MI. Keith, the architect as well as
builder, has arranged nine maids rooms
on either side of a long corridor OF the
Lyndale side of the roof and within
the supervision Of the head maid from
ridor. Each room has a window facing
the roof or the half-open court, and
crOss-ventilation is excellent. The
charming feature of this care for the
comfort. Of the maids is the reservation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Walter j.. Keith the ap-
'pointment Of Mrs. Helen T.. Hanson as
manager of the Plaza family hotel and
apartment building at Kenwood park
way and Hennepin avenue. This is
taken as a harbinger Of the successful
operation of the fine new establish
ment, and as a promise of a high stand
ard of service and tenantry. For four
Judd house, and ner manner Of opera
tion Of this popular establishment was
q recommendation to- the owner of the
Plaza, which is expected to be pre-
eminehtly the exclusive apartment
building of the city.
Interior arrangement and situation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
nm II llbr gcItern abcnb iortgc.

nm II llbr gcItern Ibcno iortgc.
lett.
Ser 9oIlon ucrbronnt.
Ser 2eifnom hc& 2uitihiiicra
&obn Nltouit Der or Somitoq oii
10 illrdltborc @ciic in &igblototoipn
bllrd) Nbiollcn BON leiucm @ollon
aCtobtct Wurbc, marc NcItcrlt bon oclt
ScifCnbcitnttcrn GrolulcD Bros, Nr,
%, Norb Iitlton} NoCnuc, not) Sbe-
nonNoob, go. gcinn0t. ltnt BORT beer.
ol0t 81 mcrbcn. @ic obergIGltbiidl
No$ Girfu@polt lit, c~rluciit iih oa.
ourdl. BOB scr @ullou, iuic aud Der
NoIlld)lrn, bon mcId)cm Mil9rit ob.
'tllr5tc, Qcitcrn &ormitiuo llnd) DEM
Sdoltplobc Scr N~lpitcnun0 8. Str.
llro Canton NoCntc. Ocbrudt llno
oort ocrhrollnt lpurNC. 0ontit tic nid)t
ltod) cllCn 3mCitcu sum Eo0c int sic
quit 'iihrCn loutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
GnrdDiabrcnber Tniict . Fnrloruas.
9on . Sienit puiidlcn Baltimore
nno Ntlantit Gitp ami Der
,Gcnninluania Giicnbuhn."

Hud) Der GlnlteIlling Der 6dbrtcn
oes aItlontic. Gitp Spccinl," Die an
II. September III Strait tritt, miro
Der 0ltrd)fubrcnoe 9uiict q Eurlor.
Mnggon Gienlt 5rpiid)cu Baltimore
uno gltlntltic Gitp olli Der .Tenn.
lplponio Giienbubn" ullf Dem ,3ltge
iortgeiett, Der Baltimore an @ohelt.
togen I'm Ito NudmittngS uerlGBt,
III Itlantic. Is lin INT 80 Hufmit.
tags ontommeno, iouie allf oem3u9e,
Der atlnntic Gitp al @ofentugen I'M
2.t5 Nnf)uuittags uerlGbt. III Nalti.
more INN 10 Nbenos unfommeno.
esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
GanitGts Vcridt.

Iud ocnr Wcrld)t ocS @clunbbeitS.
eonmilior9 Gr. ,SuntcS 9oslcp er.
eigneten lid 1913 (ooc9ione IN Der
pcriIollcnen Wod)C III Baltimore, &c.
gen 800 IN Der NICidloufenoen Wo'
die ocS @oriobrca, 10 in 1903 mo
t9t IN 1902. Sic Stcrblid)feit mar
1859 pro 1000 Der @cinmnntbepolte,
ruing. tl.GS iiir Die WeIben mo 80.
26 fir Die NCgcr, Bon ocn 8eitor.
beuen lporcn 81 I'M HUSBAND gebo.
rem; "a lporcr Ncgcr. Sm rHop.
Siep-gipl" crciQnctcn lid 8, in so.
ipitGlern 81 mo III nnocren Snltitu.
ten 7 3ooe3iollc; - Snquc'te iulir.
ben gcboIicn. Nl9 Dcborcn lpuroen
243 ipeibc uro 81 Ncgertinoer &c.
melbet. Gic bol,ptlGdlIlfltcn 3ooeS.
.Ak L.. 49, .A..