davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-12-29
ANOTHER FOREST RESERVE.
More Tran 100000 Acres Added 10 Three
OttlPr Reserves

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-Another forest
reserve viii he created IN the Far West,
in accordance. with orders issued by the
Secretary of the Interior. A tract cover
ing 53z ,920 acres has been Withdrawn from
the public douain for forestry purposes
In New Mexico More than siS 900 acres
have been added to Park Forest reserve
In Colorado The tract is situated in the
northwestern part OF the State, near the
continental divide. The San Juan and
Montezuma reserve in Colorado has been
enlarged by the addition of 4s3 900 acres,
and the hemath reserve in Oregon by the
addition OF l55 $50 acres
The sun., 1906-12-29
TELL OF BROWNSVILLE RIOT.
Citizens Appear Before Roosevelt Negro
Soldier Inquiry.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Deo. 2s.-Twenty
citizens Of Brownsville have testified be-
fore Assistant United States Attorney
General Purdy concerning the negro soldier
outrages.
While the testimony will not be given
out, the witnesses freely repeat what they
have sworn TO.
Gorge w. Randall, retired business man,
living Just across the street separating
Fort Brow from the town, and his wife
testified that on the night Of August l3
they were awakened by shots in the garri-
SON They went to the window and saw
the soldiers moving about inside the garrison
wall and shooting. One shot was fired
through their room. They saw the soldiers
jump the wall in the town.
Mrs. Kate Leahy, who keeps a hotel across
from the Cowan House, which was attacked
by the soldiers, swore that the shots we're
fired from inside the post She swears she
counted sixteen negro soldiers doing the
shooting. Herbert Elkins was with her.
He tells the same story.
Gene Padron and Macedoni Ramiers,
policemen, testified they saw the soldiers
doing the shooting. Lieutenant OF Police
y. Y. Dominguez, whose arm was shot of
and whose horse was killed under him, said
il was the negro soldiers who shot at him at
the Miller Hotel, two blocks from the post.
G. H. Torn, dentist; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cowan, whose house was fired into,
their servant and two eldest children; Fred
s. Starck, whose house was fired into; DIR.
Fred j. Combe, Mayor OF Brownsville and
formerly a Major in the Y. s. Army, all
corroborated the story of the outrage pre-
viotfely published
Photographs of the Leahy Hotel and
the Cowan Hotel, Yturria residence, and
another place fired into were taken to-day
for Mr.. Purdy. The Cowan house was ex-
amined by Mr.. Purdy to-day and the bullet
holes counted. A Springfield army rife
bullet of improved pattern imbedded be-
hind the bedroom mirror was extracted
and will be taken to w ashington.
The sun., 1906-12-29
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
First Lieut.. Josiah c. Minus, Tenth Infantry to
Washington barracks for observation and treat
ment.
Col. Edwin II. Bolton, 10 Fourth Infantry.
Lieut. Col. Henry NJ. Moon and Major Maury
Nichols TO Tenth Infantry.
Capt Robert Il. Firth 20 Seventeenth Infantry.
Capt Samuel 7. Ansell and Capt. Robert Ii. peck
20 Eighth Infantry.
Capt Halsey r. Yates TO Twenty ninth Infantry.
Capt Clement a. Trott TO Ninth Infantry.
Capt Wilson b. Burtt to Eighteenth Infantry.
Capt Walter y. Brown 10 Twenty fLh Infantry
Contract Surgeon John r. Hereford, from Hot
Springs, ARK. TO Fort Mcpherson.
Capt Julius n. killan. commlssary, from San
Francisco TO Fort Riley
Capt John 3, Bent, Sixteenth Infantry. 10 re-
port 10 Governor General OF Philippine Islands
for duty "a Inspector OF Philippine constabuarV
First Lieut. Edward Gottleib, Artillery. 10 Boston
Mass.
Major Robert s. Smith paymaster, to Preside.
San francisco.
The sun., 1906-12-29
DISCUSS JAP SCHOOL CASE.
Attorney -GeneraI BOnapaTte anh District
Attorney OF san Francisco Confer.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Devlin of San Francisco
spent more than an hour to-day with A.
torney- General Bonaparte in this city
in a conference on the conduct by tIe
Government of test case TO determine
the status of Japanese residents Of Cali
fornia in the public schools of the Stale,
morrow in Mr.. Bonap parties Office in Wash
ington.
The subject discussed to-day was the
conduct OF the case before il reaches The
United States Supreme Court, before which
Mr.. Bonaparte will appear in behalf of the
Government
The sun., 1906-12-29
A Democrat 20 he President OF board OF
General Appraisers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Seoretary Shaw
has decided To reappoint Marion Devries
Of California president Of the United States
Board Of General Appraisers on January l..
Some member OF the board is named to
act as president on the first Of each year.
and MIR. Devries has served one year. He
was appointed 70 the board several years
ago as a Democrat by Secretary Shaw
who has disregarded party lines in the ap-
pointment Of q chairman.
The sun., 1906-12-29
Wills ASHES TO THE ATLANTIC
Dead Man wants HIs Dust 10 sLe Near
Friend Lost In shIDWreck

PITTsBURG. Dec. 2s.-The will Of Samuel
Creelman, the venerable justice OF the
peace of Williamsburg, who died few weeks
ago, made public to-day directs that his
body be cremated and that the ashes he
taken TO the middle Of the Atlantic Ocean
and thrown overheard so they NAV reat
near the body Of William Cruikshank, his
dearest friend
When the ship State Of Florida was lost
years ago Mr.. Cruikshank was one Of the
victims. Creelman never recovered from
tho blow Of his death and always insistad
that he should Ike to lie beside him.
The sun., 1906-12-29
LOW DEATH RATE ~ PANAMA.
or the 5000 American Employees Only
Three Died In November.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Health conditions
in Panama are steadily improving and the
death rate for November shows a material
decrease, according to a report received
at the Isthmian Canal Commissions Offices
from Col. William c. Gorga, chief sanitary
officer in Panama. The report covers the
month of November.
Among the employees OF the commission
in Panama there were sixty-siX deaths in
November. Last July there were ll3.
The change is principally due to the de-
crease In deaths from pneumonia. Among
the 5000 American employees there were
only three deaths. Among the whole pppu-
lation in Panama, employees and others,
there were 24i deaths, as against 422 in July.
The sun., 1906-12-29
Cen Mood Nay- Command the Atlantic
DiI iSiOn After April IA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--There is a pOssi-
bility that Maj0r-Gen Leonard Wood,
now in command Of the Philippines Divi-
sion, will he sent 10 command the Atlantic
Division next April. when Major-Gen
James +. Wade II placed on the retired
list for age Gen Wade will leave active
service on April ~. There has been no
definite, decision as to who shall succeed
him, but the impress ion prevails that Gen.
Wood will very likely receive the designa-
tiOn
The sun., 1906-12-29
Railroad Consolidation.

ALBANY, Dec. 2s.-The Buffalo and Lake
Erie Traction Company and the Erie Rapid
Transit Company filed articles OF con-
solidation to-day with the Secretary Of
State under the name OF the former COR
poration. The capital stock is 50, $50, 900
and the principal Office il in Buffalo. The
directors are: Louis B. Grant, W. j. Bagnell
OF Brooklyn; Joseph B. Mayer, Charles H.
Werner and James A. Byrne OF New York.
The sun., 1906-12-29
state Authorities Approve Bronx Sewer
Plan.

ALBANY. Dec. Estate Health Commis-
sioner Porter and State Engineer Van
Alstyne have approved the plans for the
Bronx sewer which is 10 run through the
Bronx Valley from North White Plains and
empty into the Hudson River at Yonkers.
The sewer will cost $4,000, 600.
The sun., 1906-12-29
PLAN WAR on POOLROOMS.
Inspector Cross and jerome Get Their
Heads Together About II.

HVbNN1INH FNUVNIt
Inspector Cross, who is in charge OF the
Third inspection district, which takes in
the Tenderloin had a talk with District
Attorney Jerome yesterday on the question
Of closing the poolrooms in his district
Before he saw Mr.. Jerome Inspector
Cross told ASS slant District Attorney
Murphy Of the information he had of the
poolroOms IN his district. There are about
eighteen carried on the police suspect list
and twelve of these are in the Tenderloin
Mr.. Jerome assured Inspector Cross that
the District Attorneys offlce would do
everything TO help him TO close the pool
rooms.
The sun., 1906-12-29
DIES IN STATE HOSPITAL.
John VI. Clarke OF This city Expires After
Having Been an Inmate ~ Years

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-Patient
No. In the Middletown State Hospital died
this morning after having been an inmate
Of that institution for thirty-two years
He was John NJ. Clarke OF 10 East l3Oth
street, New York city. Mr.. Clarke was the
oldest male patient In the hospital, having
been admitted on Memorial Day, 1874, and
being the seventh patient admitted after
that institution was opened. He was pri-
vate secretary TO President ARTHUR when
the latter was Collector OF Customs at the
port OF New York.
The sun., 1906-12-29
NewYork Central Buys Michigan Railroad.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 2s.-The New
York Central Lines to-day purchased the
Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw Railway.
which has been owned in this city. The
purchase price is suppressed, but it is said
to be nearly 5000, 900.
The sun., 1906-12-29
These navy orders were Issued.

Rear Admiral F. j. Drake placed on the retired
list OF ofncers from December TO-
Lieut.. S. B. Thomas, orders Of December %
commission.
Medical Director D. n. Bertolette, fronAcommand
ofmedical supply depot at New York Navy Yard
and discharged from treatment at naval hospital
there. to home and wait orders
Medical Director p. r. Fitzeimmons from navy
yard. Washington 10 command OF medical supply
depot at New York Navy Yard
SURGEON H. 7. Percy. 10 navy yard Washingtoa
The sun., 1906-12-29

Sir Mortimer Durand, the retiring British
AMBASSADOR, arrived here from Washing
ton at o'clock last night. accompanied
10y his family and secretary, and drove to
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where they
will remain until they sail for England.
The sun., 1906-12-29
TRUCENCENTRAL TRACK WAR
CITY EMPLOYEES WIN EARLY
MO9NING !SkIRMISH. .,

Train Backed Down on WOrkmen Pulling
Up Tracks Had 10 jump TO Save Their
IINcs-ircight Cars MarOOned on Pier
That Is Cut 0r--Legal Contentious
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
"Ivy WALL" the Magnificent

room are entirely of weathered oak
and mahogany, and the chairs and
window seats are upholstered in red
more silk, while the lights are shaded
in red. The ceiling and walls of this
room are to be entirely hidden with a
network of smilax and this in turn
will disappear behind a solid mass Of
white lilies. In ain alcove, which also
will be a bower of Easter lilies and
ferns, the bride and bridegroom will
stand, and with them will receive also
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and the
brides older sister, Mrs. Magnus.
Ends With Love Scene
The dining room will be canopied
with white ribbons and the large
round table will be decorated with
white tulle, white lace and Easter lilies
The wedding supper will be served at
small tables and an orchestra of fifteen
pieces will be stationed in the conser-
vatory.
Miss Gertrude Cohen, the talented
young pianist who is soon to go to Eu-
rope to become a pupil of Paderewskl
will also play, and while I was in the
house she called to learn from Miss
Busch some of her favorite pieces.
play Mendelssohn's Spring Song ="
she said. "That is the only one that l
am very particular about and all the
rest you may choose yourself
l left Miss Busch and Mr.. Scharrer
to go into Mr.. Busch's study to hear a
little bit more of one of his pet gar
dens, and as l came out again to leave
the house ] surprised little scene not
intended for publication. Miss Busch
blushed and the lieutenant only
laughed and asked if wanted pic
ture of that too.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02

and later they will sing the bridal
chorus from 'Lohengrin.'
REV. j. NJ. Runkle, the rector of the
church. will officiate and Bishop
Joseph H. johnson will pronounce the
benediction.
II am to go on the arm Of my father
and, after the German custom, Lieut..
Scharrer VIII have no best man, but
my mother will march to the altar with
him.
"Oh, I almost forgot the best part
of it all-my little bridesmaid. Here
she comes down the stairs now"
AS Miss Busch spoke a beautiful
young girl with golden hair and blue
eyes came into the room and perched
herself on the arm of Miss Busch's
chair
What has auntie been saying about
me?" she asked. Did she tell you 1
am going to be her bridesmaid? Won't
it be lovely?"
The little maid was Miss Lille Mag
nus, the favorite niece of Miss Busch
and her constant companion. She was
closely followed by her tiny sister who
has at least ten less years to her credit
than Lille, but is not less pretty.
The beautiful child will be the flower
girl, and both girls will wear dainty
gowns of white null, trimmed with
valenciennes lace and wreaths of
udlSfeS Ill llSlr Ildlr.
Il think am fortunate girl to have
such sweet little maids as these to at
tend me-" said Miss Busch, and she
gave each one an affectionate hug and
a kiss.
Mother also is to wear white and her
gown, which she got in Paris, is of
white lace over white silk"
"Of your own wedding gown, what
of that?" T asked
al ie.x e,;,, L.
but she had no chance to say more,
for her niece interrupted her.
ut is the loveliest dress; you ought
to see it," interrupted the little niece,
and from her came the description of
the wedding gown.
1t is of white lace and white satin,
made with long train. The lace was
the gift of Mrs. Busch to her daughter
and is of rare cid rose point. The
gown is fashioned in princesse style,
with panel of lace in the front ex-
tending to the bottom of the hem. With
this the bride will wear a long tulle
VEIL edged with real lace and fastened
with crown of orange blossoms.
Family Will Receive
Miss Buschs bouquet will be a
cluster of Easter lilies and her only
ornament a long rope of pearls. Her
travelling gown will be of gray broad
cloth, trimmed with white lace, and her
hat also will be of this same delicate
shade.
Last evening the decorators already
were planning the arrangement of the
house for the reception, and today and
tomorrow they will have busy time
in the big mansion. In the large re-
ception hall, which runs the length OF
othe house, the guests will be received.
The finishings and furnishings of this
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
LAY HENDERSON TO REST
All Church Bells in Dubuque Tolled
During lowan's obsequies.
Army Honors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March Tine
funeral of former Speaker David q.
Henderson was held here this after
noon.
Business was suspended during the
hours of the funeral and for nve
minutes following the commencement
of services the bells in every church
in Dubuque tolled.
During the morning the body lay IN
state, the Dubuque military company
acting as guard of honor. Ihere
were six wagonloads of flowers.
George D. Perkins of Sioux City, a
former colleague in congress, pro-
nounced the eulogy. The G.. A. K.
took charge of the body after the
ceremonies in the church. A rider
less horse bearing soldiers accoutre-
ments was led behind the hearse.
Services at the grave in Linwood
were conducted by the knights Tenn
plar and the G. A. r. A military
squadron fired three volleys over the
grave and sounded taps.
The Iowa general assembly was rep
resented at the funeral by the COM
mittees headed by Lieutenant Cover
nor Herrick and Speaker Clark.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
OLD NORTH COLLEGE BURNED
Famous Wesleyan University Building
at MiddIetoWn. Conn.,, lie
In Ruins
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, March L..
Wesleyan university sustained a severe
loss by fire early today when Old
North college, containing $50 rooms,
was practically destroyed. The fire.
which started in the attic, burned SO
rapidly that little was saved. The loss
is placed at $4,000, covered by insur-
ance. I'll
The burned building was erected In
1927 and formed the nucleus of the
present college group and was of great
historic interest at Wesleyan. About
all that was saved was the valuable
college records of President Raymond
and Prof. Nicholson, secretary of the
faculty.
All the students in the building made
their escape and many left the dorri-
tory in their night clothing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
EAST PASADENANS PLEAD
Ask Admission and AItadena Is Also
Expected to Follow
ansion at Pasadena

East Pasadena has asked for admis-
sion into Pasadena.
By a popular vote of 50 to Is, 200
feet east of Allen avenue has been
fixed as the eastern limits of the dis
trict which is seeking admission.
1t is said that the question of the
storm water district as presented by
the county superintendent is credited
with having brought the eastsiders
into solid support of the new plan for
annexation.
1t is believed that Altadena, where
the conditions are similar to those of
East Pasadena, will determine to join
the eastern suburb in asking for an
nexation at the earliest possible OPP
nortunity,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
AID FOR PACIFIC SHIPS
Valencia Commissioners Will Work for
Better Treatment for Coast
Navigators

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, WASH, March lit is
the telling of the members of this COM
mission that the Pacific coast has not
been treated with fairness in regard to
aids to navigation" said Commissioner
Smith after the last witnesses in the
Valencia inquiry had been examined
and the members of the board had COM
pleted their work.
Commissioners Smith says that mem
bers of the commission will do all in
their power for the Pacific coast and
he hopes that the senator's and con-
gressmen will work for appropriations
TO give the shipping of the Pacific the
same protection as is afforded by the
government on the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
WOULD ATTACH
BON|'S GOODS
MONEY LENDER ASKS COURTS
PERMISSION
Is y
Judge In Chambers viii Decide II
Count CasteIIane's Belongings
2 Are In the Paris
Mansion
BY Aasociat ted Prees.

PARIS, March IAN application was
made to the civil tribunal of the Seine
in behalf of money lender for permits
sion to levy on the household goods in
the Castellane mansion to satisfy g
claim for money advanced to Count
Boni.
The lawyers of the countess resisted
the request on the ground that the
goods are her separate property.
The case finally was referred to a
judge in chambers to determine
whether the counts belongings are in
the mansion.
The case is considered to be a test
affecting numerous creditors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
ECHO OF DoUGHERTY CASE
Influential Peoria Citizens Petition the
Court to Gust the School
lnspectors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 1.-William A.
Gray, as representative of several in
huential citizens, today instituted pro-
ceedings before Judge Worthington IN
the district court, oustiffs the board OF
school inspectors. The judge has taken
the matter under advisement.
This action on the part of the citi-
Zens follows the Dougherty defalcation,
more than 100000 having been stolen
by the former superintendent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
HARMSW0RTH STEPS OUT
Chairman Of British Mutual Lfers
Resigns-Urges Fish to
Continue Reforms

By AsBoc1ated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-Viscount North
cliffe (better known as Sir Alfred
Harmsworth), chairman of the protec-
ton committee of the British policy
holders of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, has cabled to Stuyvesant
Fish, the first vice president, his resig-
nation from the company.
Harmsworth urges him to continue to
support genuine reforms.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
LEATHER EXPORTS LARGEST
Department Of Commerce Reports
Record Breaking Exports Dur.
Ing the Calendar Year
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Exports
of leather and leather manufactures
from the United States during the cali
endar year 1906 were the largest on
record, says a bulletin issued by the
bureau of statistics in the department
Of commerce and labor.
They were valued at S4S,946,422,
against s35,S24,492 in 1904; $27,109,61 in
1900 and $12,275470 in 1890.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-02
Release Guaranteed Steamer
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 1.-The
steamer Empress of India was released
from quarantine at noon today. upon
instructions from Ottawa.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-12

Sheet music + W. Lawton.
Ice cream at A. B. coker's.
Ice cream and lolipop at Lanier's
Fresh Ash every day at Espenlaub's
City Meat Market.
Fancy lemons at the Bakery, zoe per
doz drink lemonade.
An kinds Of fresh salt water fish
every day at Espenlaub's.
FOR RENT; Furnished Cottage.
Apply to THE CHAMPION.
Watch clock and jewelry repairing.
A. d. Jernigan at +, Morqus
l sell the old stand by the Kimball
pianos and organs. T w. Lawtoh.
The Arcadia Mercantile Co. will show
YOU the SWEETEST line Of shirts in town
f. w. Hays & Co. have this week
sold out their meat market to ]. J.
Hendry
large line Of Gents Ties and belts
just received at the Arcadia Mercantile
Company
Arcadia Gunsnith, Old Bank Build
ing, Guns, Sewing Machines, Needles
Ammunition.
Have YOU seen that lovely line OF
laces and embroideries at the Arcadia
Mercantile Co.
The Bakery has just got in an elegant
line Of new candies, also new lot OF
crackers and cakes.
We have just received a lovely line OF
Ladies ready made silk and lawn shirt
waists, SOC to 500. Arcadia Mercantile
Company.
At the Opera House Tuesday night
was a moving picture show which at
tracted small audience. 1t was base
ball benefit,
Friederitce, the jeweler, at new stand,
IS ready for business Call and see his
fine stock Of jewelry etc. on the spot
formerly occupied by M. l.. Bryan,
f. w. Hays & CO. is now at home in
the building south Of the Robertson
hotel prepared to serve their customers
with fine line of general merchandise.
The ladies Of the woman's Home
Mission Society are giving birthday
party at the home of Mrs. c. Y Craw-
ford tonight. The society is nine years
old and heasty and strong for its age
The Arcadia X. of P. Lodge had a
little private celebration of their own at
the K. of p Hall Tuesday night Ice
cream, lemonade and BILLY Hooker"
cigars we're served to the members, Ali
report pleasant time.
Gore & Scott for seed peas.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-12
Fish at Isspenlaub's.
division.

Fish at Espenlaub's
j. L. Ianier's for ice cream,
LOST; Bracelet by Lillian younan's
last week
1olipop, the ideal SUMMER ice at J. M.
Lanier's,
Kimball pianos and organs sold by
r. w. I,awton
Umbrella pepairing A. D. Jernigan
at + Morqus'
M. l.. Bryan is selling the best cigars
made at 10 cents each
DO YOU like ice cream1 The best at
]. M. IAniers all the time.
A car Of nice new sweet choice timothy
hay, Just received at Gore & SCOTS.
Feed your horse on good hay.
Try pair Of those crossett shoes for
Gentlemen. They make LIES Walk
Easy. New spring line just opened at
Arcadia Mercantile Co.
Fred b. Langiord and wiie nave
moved to Wauchuia where Fred. will 80
into business. We are sorry to lose this
amiable young couple.
The walls OF the new store buildings of
Arcadia are a number Of them already
up past the second story, and It looks as
if we might soon move in
We are in receipt Of invitations to at
tend the Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Brewer on April goth, and
congratulate our very much esteemed
friends on the happy event in their case
celebrated fifty years ago.
WANTED BY Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and adj
Joining territory. Salary $50 and eN-
penses paid weekly; expense money adj
yanced. Work pleasant; position per
manent No investment or experience
required. Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
self-addressed envelope. SUPERlN-
TENDENT, 1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Illl
l0-l8t