davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-06

Enthusiastically, John J. Fitch was
man of business. 1t was bred
in the bone and came down to him
from his father, a merchant; his
grandfather merchant; his
great-grandfather a merchant, and
as far back as the Fitch family
could be traced.
Like the business-an intricate
system of files, punctualities,
clockwork-was the man who had
built it. He lived punctually, sys-
tematically, mechanically. He
worked hard, and when he played
he played hard. But everything
was business with him. Finally he
decided to marry. He chose pretty
EvangeliSe Blont, the youngest
daughter Of wealthy Hiram Blont
Not because of her beauty, nor for
love--but just as a business prOpO-
sition. The Fitch mansion needed
a mistress.
There was a great difference be-
tween John ]. Fitch and his young
wife. Evenings he read his paper
| or some stern looking commercial
journal. Evangeline, of opposite
fiber, poured over the pages of q
cloth bound novel or cut the leaves
of a short story magazine. Pune
tually at 10 o'clock he would fold
his papers, bid her good night ant
| retire to his room.
One evening, however, it seemed
! that a change had come over him
His paper, unfolded, lay on the
His paper. unfolded, lay on the
floor beside his chair, and with his
feet outstretched to the fire an(
his arms folded he stared unseeing
ly at the china clock on the man
| tel.
Then John Fitch did a strange
thing. He turned TO his wife an(
smiled.
Eva" he asked, what are YOU
reading?"
Surprised, she told him tina titl'
of the book, and he laughed out
right.
Eva" he said slowly, "PvC
been thinking. How would 20,
like to take a long journey?
know a place--a little island which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-06
INFANT BRINGS SUIT.

TOPEKA, Dec. 6.-The youngest
plaintiff to bring a suit in the his
tory of Shawnee county is Miss
Mabel Hastings, age 3, who has
brought a personal injury action
against the Topeka Railway Co.
for $4,000 damages. The suit is
brought in /nameof the child's
father and ne complaint sets forth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-06

that she was riding in a buggy
with her parents when the rig
was struck by a car belonging to
the defendant, and that she was
thrown from the seat, breaking
her leg and receiving a large cash
on the forehead. 1t is claimed that
she was crippled for life by the
accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
CHAMPLA1N MONUMENT DEDICATED
Seth Low and Bishop DOane Assist in Exer-
cises at Bar Harbor.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l }

Bar Harbor Me. July 1S-The monument
erected in commemoration Of the discovery Of
Mount Desert Island by the French explorer
Samuel de Champlain. on September 3. 1904,
was dedicated to-day. The exercises were held
at the spot just to the east Of Seal Farbor.
where the monument stands.
The monument is the result Of fund contrib
uted by summer residents Of Northeast Harbor
and Seal Harbor, and consists of a moss COW
cred stone. with brass tablets two Sides
placed on a point 20 the east of Seal Harbor.
overlooking the open sea, the place where Cham
plain made his note of the appearance Of the
island mountains.
On one side of the stone Is a bronze tablet with
the following inscriptions:
In honor Of Samuel de Champlain. born in
France. 1857. died at Quebec, 1888. a soldier,
sailor, explorer and administrator. who gave this
island its name"
On the reverse Of the stone the Inscription,
which is an extract from Champlain's diary,
reads;
THE same day we passed also near an island
about four or Ave leagues long. 1t is very high.
notched in Places as TO appear from the sea
like range OF seven or eight mountains close
together. The SUBMITS of most OF them are
bare OF trees. for they are nothing but rock.
named Il the Island of the Desert Mountains.
Among those who took part in the dedica-
ton exercises were Seth Low, ex-Mayor of New
York; the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith.
Bishop Coadtutor of Pennsylvania; the Rev.
William Croswell Doane. Bishop OF Albany, and
President Daniel @. Gilman. Of Carnegie Insti-
t,Ite A large crowd OF summer guests was pres
ent a the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
wEsTCHEsTER SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
New York Bay Pollution Commission Has
Taken As Strong Action As Possible

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in the issue Of The Tribune OF
July 1S headed ''Westchester Sewage Disposal is
quite timely.
ever which has recently been succeeded by the
Metropolitan Drainage Commission, took the strong
est action that it could take the question at is
sue many months ago, and in the following resou-
ton protested against the plans as then contem-
plated by the Bronx Valley Sewerage Commission:
Whereas, at a regularly called meeting Of the
New York Bay Pollution Commission held August
l. 1905, IL brought to it's attention that large
sswersge systems are being planned to empty into
diatey tributary thereto untreated sewage from
non-riparian communities, 1t was
Resolved, That the commission considers that
formal protest should be made against the dis
@ 9e g~ ont 10TH say ~ on @ 05
n0h-riparian communities of either New York or
Resolved That copies of these resolutions be
transmitted to the officials or boards responsible
for such contemplated sewerage improvements and
18th t9 the New York 81 state E5Rgi.neeE and New York
contemplated systems may be provided with suitable
B0rTying or disposal plan5s SO as to save free and
further sewage contamination.
1t also called the attention Of the State Com
missioner Of Health and the State Engineer 20 the
case. and received satisfactory pledges that when
the plans should be presented for confirmation the
question would be very carefully considered Of
requiring the construction Of proper treatment
beds that the sewage, clarified. filtered and
rendered reasonably harmless could be emptied
into the Hudson River without the risk of Great
ing nuisance.
Inasmuch as three members from the old c0m-
mission have been appointed members of the new
commission there is every reason TO suppose and
hope that the interests Of New York City and
environs will DO fully looked after and protected
by all reasonable methods against this particular
threatened deflement we'll that which might
emanate from our neighboring state across the
Hudson
It may not be feasible TO change the present
methods Of sewage disposal and thereby remove
from the waters Of New York HarbOr the present
Of contamination, but 1t is certainly desir-
able that no new causes OF contamination should be
permitted, TO the end that the glory Of New York.
It's tidal waters may be protected for all time
Yours very truly. LOUIS Ii TFIBUS-
New York, July II, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
CARNEGIE INSTITUTES OPENING.
Prominent Men Abroad Who Have Accented
Invitations.

Berlin, July 1s.-Professor Adolf Harnack and
probably Dr. Robert Koch will be among the dis
tinguished Germans who will visit the United
States in 1907 guests Of the Carnegie Institute
Of Pittsburg at the opening of it's main building
in April. Professor Harnaek gave his acceptance
personally to s. H. Church, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday. 1t was said at the Ministry
OF Education to-day that if DR.. Koch returned
from Central Africa in time he would probably
be one Of Germany's representatives. Professor
Roentgen has been obliged to decline invitation
because of his age.
FRANCE. Holland and other countries on behalf OF
the Carnegie Institute inviting prominent men to
take part in the dedication has obtained accep-
tances from about twenty, some OF whom are:
France-M Delcasse, former foreign Minister;
Professor Marcellin Boule. Edmond Rostand Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant and August Rodin.
Great Brltan-Alma Tadema, Lord Hugh Cecil.
William n Preece, Frederic Harrison Mobery
Bell, William Higgins and possibly James Bryce
HoIland-Maarten Martens and NJ. Van Karne-
beck director Of the Temple Of Peace.
Hungary-Count Albert Apponyi
Mr. Church and his wife will sail on board the
Amerika from Hamburg tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK.
SOciety's Annual Report Shows Good Results
Achieved on East Side.

The Peoples University Extension Society Of New
York has issued its annual report and book ex-
planning the work done In 1906 under the title Help
10 Selfhep.' The book goes into the work done by
the society in detail This organization which was
Incorporated in 1898, has its president Rossiter
johnson. Among the vice-presidents are the Rev.
DR.. Robert S. Macarthur and Jacob A. Riis. j.
Eugene Whitney is secretary and treasurer.
The report shows that during the year there was
a 65 per cent increase in the number Of free les
sons in manual and domestic training, etc, given
tenement children and also in the of free
lectures on of children, hygiene, sanitation,
etc, given to tenement women. During the year
1872 teachers and lecturers did work for the society
The lecture courses were given in many Of the
schools kindeTgartens churches and missions Of
the city and widespread good was done,
The society," besides its lectures and classes. has
undertaken work that has met with ready re
tribution of pamphlets Of instruction to health
and hygiene One pamphlet is entitled Health
Rints' and goes into the foods and drinks to be
used when eat, the quantity OF food to be taken
and other advice for the care of tenement house
baby and child. Special hot weather relief work
has been also undertaken which is supported by
voluntary contributions
The society also has a justihable pride in its
work in training tenement house mothers in the
prevention of diseases, Of children and house
hold economy Pamphlets explaining the proper
care and protection of the health OF children are
issued in Hebrew, Italian, Hungarian ana German
and are freely circulated through the crowded East
Side where most Of the work Of the society Is done
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
6ORhp A CALUNNIATOR.
Coroner Harbwger Defends East
Den0unces Russians Rantines

recent article by Maxim Gorzy giving an all
ieeeo description OF life on the East side has
aroused Coroner Harburger's ire The latter ia
staying at White Lake. In an open letter he says
that ne has lived for fify-fve years In the neigh
Oornood described by Gorky and brands the article
as an unvarnished tissue OF falsehoods the vivid
imagination OF a revolutionary brain-an article
written for gold. which he tersely denounccs''
The letter follows:
In my retreat for few days IN Sullivan County
y. 4, read an article by Maxim Gorky, the noted
&e1Sssslan revolutlonist. in which he says:
- NO people are so enslaved as those Of Naw
YORK. YORK. In speaking OF the East Side OF New
But the horror of East Side poverty is sasSer
elan anything have known. Children pick out
from the garbage boxes , the curbstones pieces
fS ~ IISten bread and devour it, together with the
II like little dogs ~S Ns"' 1OA
This is an unvarnished tissue of rsIsahoo6s 4bs
NlElo imagination of revolutionary brair-cr ar
Iounoes; one which is written by the serpent's nen
nncalled for and shows his hatred for the greatest
fTee government on earth $50 eNe
nave been born, bred, and lived for fftv-rva
no person living has seen such scenes xSI,ie6
phantaS Smagoria ' '''9 'N'4
He has not witnessed thern aud tor The purpose
OF o. pao-aganada have they emanated from his ever
MeIousIt nrall. or may have been the dream of
some some q ms Nihlstic anarchists satellites Our
Sltdt hepuD!lc can Withstand the halucinations az
RCoeleslueIS' VINO are unacquainIed with The lives
@ ana nTesides Of our people and their rantings
may DC published. but not believed
tn behalf of the great Fas- Stda Of o,,r cit,, T
cur good name and fame ~FOAA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

p'As The passengers who will sail to-day Tor
,-s-'ouFg on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria are:
B,sssof ana Mrs John W Mr. ana Mrs William Phelps
&, sse ~ Mrs Jay Cooke 3D. Mrs. smith Ely JelliTe
n ssiehael cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson
d Mr. and Mrs H p whitney.
I1 Mrs. 4 " Harlan Rodman wanamaker.
s.ls lsose who VIII san to-day for Bremen on the
.sssISoSse SSe Ms Richard Mr.. ana Mrs. John Blair
lsEre Macafee. ,-.
rssssses sss Mfs Porter N Mr. and Mrs William B.
Sharpe.
-. cabin list Of La Breragne. which viii sail
!. as Tor Havre. includes:
II sssssrlss Wesley Boyd. Mrs D. Hunter
- Ais p David Arthur N Marshall.
!, jewellers ,ssrs VINO sailed yesterday for Rotterdam
'ae hyndam were:
~ !snes Blair Mr.. and Mrs. p D Wheeler.
= .-ssoe F. Brewster. Professor John Irving.
Pif5-. Mrs. Clement S. MTs. Francis ". Hoadley
y. ,...engers vino embarked yesterday for Liver
u Inc Oceanic were:
q Hayes rrowsrioss George D. Mccrsery
eas1a Afs Edward +. J. Bruce IEmay
Lfr- Mrs. g. 3 Guinness
~ Walker Of We..-yr Mr.. and Nrs. J. y. Colt
@N~ Az. 2. Clyd.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
RECKLESS SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
Correspondent Cites Instance Of Collision
After Which Chauffeur Refused to Stop.
Ia Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An experience had on Saturday last impels
me- IN address YOU in regard to the reckless manner
in which some motor vehicles are operated In d.
rect violation Of the Motor Vehicle law and its
provision for the safety OF others public high
ways,
While driving In a carriage with my two little
daughters and little friend OF theirs on Saturday
afternoon on Jerome avenue, in the vicinity OF Nc
Lean avenue. touring car bearing the license
number 3O529 N Y. crashed into the frail vehicle
my children and were in. but. fortunately none
of us were seriously injured Immediately and
repeatedly I called to the driver of the auto
mobile to stop. but he paid no heed to our cries
but put on speed Considering the daily casualty
list arising from the reckless driving OF automo-
biles my children and fortunate. but the mat
ter will not rest where it is at present own
automobile and cannot therefore, fairly be accused
Of prejudice, but resolved not to tolerate ex-
cess speeding reckless driving, and through your
columns l appeal to my fellow citizens TO assert
their rights when walking. riding or driving on the
public highways of New York State and would
drew attention to Section of the Motor Vehicle
law and the provisions contained therein. which
every owner OF a motor vehicle operated in the
State OF New York is subject to. l quote:
Subdivision g Meeting Horses, etc.-Upon ap-
public highway. or horse or horses other draft
son operating motor vehicle shall give reason
ebIe warning OF IT'S approach ana use every reason
able precautlon TO ensure the safsty OF such per
animal. and in the case OF horses or other
Subdivision 4. Stopping Signal-A person
operating motor vehicle or motor cycle or motor
bicycle SMALL al request or on signal by putting
the hand from a person riding, leading driving
a resrve horse or horses or other draft animals.
bring such motor vehicle, cycle or bicycle tmme-
dateIy to stop. and, il travelling in the opposite
direction remain stationary so long as may be
reasonable TO allow such horse or animal to pass
and. II travelling in the direction. use reason
able caution in thereafter passing such horse
animal: provided that. in such horse animal
appears badly frightened the person operating
such motor vehicle is requested to do. such per-
son shall the motor OF such vehicle. cycle
bcycle to cease running so long shall be rea-
souably necessary to prevent accident and insure
the safety OF others.
Subdivision s. Giving Name and Address-In
case of accident 10 person or property the
public highways. due to the operation thereon OF
motor vehicle. the person operating such vehicle
shall STOP and upon request of person injured,
&C any person present. give such person his na-na
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MUSEUM MAY BUY KEMEYs GROUP.
Purchasing Committee Has Work Of Para
lyzed Sculptor Under Consideration.

There was recently placed on exhibition in the
Elizabeth Cole room Of the Metropolitan Mu-
isum Of Art a bronze group, life size, of a pan
iheF and two cubs. It was executed by Ed
ward Kemeys. q pioneer American sculptor OF
animal subjects and Indians He has been inca
bsctated from work for several years by
hgton
Il was learned last evening that the purchas-
4g committee Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
AI mas the group under consideration and that
4" VII probe bly, De acquired by the Museum.
LgNaro kemeys was born in Savannah, Ga,
" " January 81 1S43. and studied in New York
ne exhibited II the Paris Salon OF 1878, received
medal al the Chicago Worlds Fair. and
-oLze medal at the St Louis Exposition. He is
1rsgIssented IN the permanent collection Of the
SS..eago Art Institute and in many private COL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

and address. and. If not the owner. the name and
address Of such owner.
Now, am persuaded that a large majority Of
citizens are quite unfamiliar with the laws
governing the operation Of motor vehicles. and
when, through your courtesy, they are acquainted
with some of the provisions of said law, enacted
for the safety and protection Of all users Of the
PUBIC highways, many Will not hesitate to assert
their rights, and thus lessen or curb the tncreas-
ing tendency Of some automobilists to operate
their machines without any regard to the rights
OF others. even to the extent of manning and kill
Ing leaving their victims the waySide. Respect
fully, ALFRED w. SMITH.
The Gunther Mansion Gunther Park n. z,
July 49, 1893
The Motor Directory gives the name OF s. S.
Palmer. OF No. 50 Wall street, as owner OF the
car registered No. 1868. N. Y.
Mr.. Palmer, when seen yesterday. said that the
machine that ran into Mr.. Smiths carriage could
not have been his It has been in the repair shop
Of the PanhaTd Company for several days. He
asserted that he was In Chicago on Saturday, the
day the accident happened.
AT the Panhard Office. at 62d street and Broad
way, Mr. Palmer's assertion confirmed. The
machine was there on Saturday. It was said.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
SYMPATHY IN GREAT BRITAIN.
InndOn Papers Pay High Tributes to Lady
Curzon's Force and Tact.

London. July 19.-The editorial articles in the
Newspapers this morning deal sympathetically
With the death Of Lady Curzon Of Kedleston
They dwell her intellectual force, beauty,
grace and tact and the brilliant success she
achieved in India. where as Vicereine she worked
with heart and head for the welfare Of the
people" They also emphasize her benevolent
soicitude for the humber classes, and attribute
much Of Lord Curzon's success in India to her.
The articles point out that Lord CurZon has the
Rorrow and sympathy of three great countries
n his bereavement
Brief announcements of Lady Curzon's death
ETe followed by long appreciative sketches Of
her career.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
EQUITABLE THINKS BEIr UNMARRIED.
Although Policies Were for Intended Wife,
He Declared Himself Single.

The report that Alfred Belt, who died in Lon
oon on Monday, had been married to "Eliza beth
bennett was apparently disposed of yester-
Gay when 1t was explained at the Equitable
offices that MT Belts first policy for 5000 was
merely taken out in favor of his estate although
changed in favor of my wife if living" and
6nat at his second set of policies. aggregating fI4-
QUO and taken out in 1890, were payable to
Ellzabeth Bennett, my intended wife,
AT MS medical examination, however Mr. Belt
announced himself as single and so far as the
Equitable records show he was not married
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

r1v,s Tribune Fresh AIR Fund was the FIRST move
sUt 30 the kind in the country Every other one
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation of
tbfa nioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-Isborers in the field but without wishing TO
deprecate the least the work OF others. thinks it
Ste Sutv 70 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Atr Fund is so far known. the only one in
vrbioh absolutely every dollar contributed by thu
publlc goes directly to the work OF sending a poor
child 20 the country keeping It there for two weeks
and bringing II back again- No collectors ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
are purely voluntary. All expenses for the or
ganization. agents and general machinery Of the
charity are privately defrayed by The Tribune IT.
eelf and BY the trustees OF the fund. There are
no percentages to collectors to out OF the
contributions of the public and payments 10
agents. managers secretary or others Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit Of a chtld.l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Brighton Beach
Hall. morning
regular Republican organization OF tne ne"
18Th Assembly District.
Free days at the museums of Art and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
%a DUNCAN NOT HURT BY LIGHTNING.

" Butler Duncan, jr, who was reported yes
'aay afternoon to be suffering from the effects
= = 'As lightning bolt which struck his yacht Tues
oSs - oSS5ernoon laughed al the story. and said no
~ III ~ eoard vas hurt. George n. Carmack. gecre
G.lne y NE New York Yacht Club accompanied Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FREsIpENT M,KINLEVs Nice WEps.

,. Des Aoines Iowa, July ls-AIiss Grace Howe Nc
Icy niece Of President Mckinley, was mar
-. Il. a Fort Des Moines this evening TO Captain
ess'n Willard Heidi, of the 11th Cavalry. The
) tAaony was performed at the home of Captain
rAhey, Of the uth Cavalry, the Rev. John
49, father of the bridegroom. oflciating. The
rseo was attended ny Mrs. George Fabyan. Of Chi
- - fnatron Of honor and Miss Caroline aer-
rToo1l NJ Ssnton. Ohio, maid Of honor The bride
fSsI vas attenced by his brother, Captain james
a-S ~, q the 10th Infantry. Among the gifts was
fsTT,aatlogsny chest Of silver from Mrs. William
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MSS KATE MILLET MARRIED

London. July 1s.-Knte Milet. daughter Of Franz
els D. MlIet. the American artist. was married
this afternoon at the Parish Church. Broadway.
Worcestershire. to Frank Adard son Of a Worces-
tershire land owner. The bride received many
presents. including gifts from Alma-Tadema. Lady
lIgs. Edwin a. Abbey and Mr. and Mrs John Drew,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BARON sTERNRuRe BACK IN BOSTON.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German Anbas-
sador to the United States who arrived IN this
city on Tuesday night from Boston, returned to
that city yesterday. The ambassador vas tenn
porariy overcome by the neat Wnle IN BOSTON on
Tuesday. quickly revived
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
Died.

BfFDsAIr~-As uIesls-s NlII- y L july g. 1904
I6ulsday a her late residence. ai , n fisss- emit
c44s5SgoN1oa 4.6SI9 542s., ,slonsay: 5uIy "a le N y
isodarick Cameron Funeral ThuTsday uorni-< July
Madison ave. ana ssfh &C.
cAsE-sudaeny. July II. lsos Rufus Sherwood cs..
;Ss 5.ssss: IS ss.h. Fsas 3 g.: '' Er
Thursday. July 10. loOG a. p m
coLEssANon Wednesday. yuly II. az ths rsSsercs d
widow q Eobsss p coa.l = ss' Sss e & "a. = css-
fscnn PIeassntvls y T.. FRIDAY. July 20 at $40
meet train a PsosSasviIe fS 0eaSis sSSnz STs -. a s
Station a. 2sas o'clOcE. Harlem Division.
49, AS5:7S1 J %Sy e zSs1s1sE 9 Hart n as 5s
a asa5 NseA hoaa shesDshsas Bay. thursday. ruy 10
illness CathaItns H.. widow o. FrslsTcE Eiosz O. Ter
state street BFOoEiya ThuTsasy. . =. Rs.sssses
ana friends invited to attend
SSa2 5s1s9 WsS1ssdsy =, Igy e iss g Z. 10
Madison Funeral private.
I.A'SGESBAeIIER- Tuesday. July n. suassn,y.
bis late residence "a West Gth st. Charles 2. IzaS-n-
baehsr. IN his Tsth year Funeral private.
sEEADE-on Monday. July 1s 1908, clarsucs " Meade
held At late rssidshos 30 as wee "a s. Tsu-s
CemstsTy. Friday.
MoRFoRD-At the IeIzhso1. Point Pleasant. n. J.. c1
Of n 9Gn; I3y3ne;o1 SSy y7l y. l ~ 4lslly s ~ Sss
Rev Walter 2 FrankIin service a the Le.sason.
n j. Thursday afternoon On arrival a. - o'olocc
train from Barclay st.. New York
StNIlNEIs-In Buffalo July lI. Edmund BUk Slizn-r
Allen st. Hudson n =. At , m. TSurssay. ~ ysiy
10. 1905.
ealITFIAt Bad Nauhelu. Germany wedae~aAy. JsIv Is
joseph A Smith. OF No % West TOth Ncssae OF
funeral hsTeafJer
THONIPsON-On Tuesday. July ~ 1G0g. YHrs Anass T.
Thompson widow Of the late Rev. JaulAs T1onpscr-
Funeral services Will Be held az her late residence No
- webster ave Jersey city Esights. ThuEstAy-
TtsoaIPSolS-At Stamford. Csns. Wednesday July
Is 4SOo Henry Thompson Of New Cdc7-
services will be held az his laes rasEslcs frtVbsrry
I'm, on Friday. July 90 Et 1880 a n Iatsrznsn.