davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
CROWN OF THE VALLEY

Special to The Herald,
PASADENA, Oct. 23.-It is announced
this evening that Seward A. SimonS,
who acted most aeceptably as toast
master at the big annual meeting of the
Pasadena board of trade last spring,
is to be toastmaster at the banquet
given to the visitors to the coming con-
vention Of civic delegates. This ban
quet is to be held at the Hotel Mary
land on Thursday evening, and Is to
be one of the big events of the year.
Representatives from the most promi-
nent cities of Southern California will
attend Los Angeles alone will send
forty delegates.
This evening marked the close Of the
forty-first day of fasting by Pasa-
dena woman, whose name her physician
withholds from publication. This wo-
man had general nervous breakdown,
and her doctor ordered her to fast
for as long a period as possible. She
has already gone forty-one days with
out taking anything more substantial
than orange juice, Hire physician
states that she expects to go for four
or five days more before beginning
gradually to eat. A complete cure is
expected in this case.
a report has just been forwarded to
the department. of the interior by its
inspector sent west to examine roads,
which states that the roads in and about
Monrovia are the best he has yet found
on the entire continent, cost consid-
cred. These roads are paved by the
new petrolithic method. which has
proved so successful in the case of
North Grand avenue, Pasadena, and
the report has given the system quite
a boom in local engineering circles.
This morning the city council sold a
franchise for 500 to the Pasadena Prak
Improvement ompany for an electric
railway to run east from Lake avenue
on Orange Grove to the city limits.
While this stretch is only a few blocks
long the road is really very import
ant one, as it is to be continued outside
of the city limits TO Allen avenue in
Lamanda Park. 1t is really a Hunting
ton road, and will be built and oper-
ated by the. railway magnates men.
The senior class of the Pasadena high
school is planning big entertainment
for Friday evening, for which it has
leased the handsome Shakespeare club
house. A short skit will be given by
Il dramatic company formed of men-
bers of the class, and then a literary
and musical program will be givenI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
FOUR FOOT FALL
BREAKS HIS NECK
SIDNEY WALKER KILLED AL
MOST INSTANTLY
Dead Man Was Prominent Catholic,
with Large Property Interests
in and Around the
Crown CITY
Pasadena Agency,
1871 East Colorado street.
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA, Oct. 23.--Sldney Walker,
one of the most prominent Catholics
In Pasadena, was almost instantly
killed this evening by fall from the
rear steps of the home of Mrs. Mary u.
Hayes. 6O4 North Fair oaks avenue.
The mans neck was broken by the fall
and while he lived FOR a few moments
he expired shortly afted DIR. Crance,
who had been called, reached his side.
Walker was the proprietor of a -four
iShing butchering establishment at the
corner of Orange Grove and Summit
avenues. He was a man of considerable
wealth, with many Investments in and
about Pasadena, and his family Is q
very prominent one, living near Bed
ford, England. He has no relatives in
Pasadena.
Shortly after o'clock this evening
Mr. Walker was talking to his land
lady, Mrs. Hayes, on the rear porch
of her house. Walker occupied a small
cottage on the rear Of the lot and was
exchanging a few words with Mrs.
Hayes prior to going to meeting OF
a Catholic society.
Without warning the man threw his
hands into the air and toppled over
backwards. He fell only four feet and
struck squarely ON his head.
When assistance reached his side it
was seen that his neck was broken.
The man was still breathing and Dr.
Cranee was summoned as soon as pos
sible, but nothing could be done to
save his life.
DIR. Crance presumes that the dead
man was suffering from some ailment
of the heart and that a temporary
Seizure caused faintness, during which
he fell to the ground. That his neck
should be broken is the most peculiar
feature of the case, as Walker was
only five steps above the soft ground
when he toppled over
The dead man was about 30 years
old and a great favorite in Catholic
circles. He was a member of the Sons
of st. George and the knights of Col
umbus and an officer in both organiza-
tionS.
The body was taken to the Ives &
Warren undertaking rooms, where an
inquest will be held tomorrow by Coro-
ner Trout. Constable Austin has taken
charge of the remains and it is proba-
BILE that the funeral will be in charge
of one of the organizations with which
Mr.. Walker was identified, as none of
his relatives can possibly reach Pasa-
dena in time to supervise affairs. So
far as is known all the dead mans s
property will go to his English rela-
tiVeS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

and commissions. The report Of the
committee on city officials provided for
the following officers for the municipal
ity at the salaries named: Mayor, $500;
city clerk and ex-officio assessor, $12o0;
five councilmen, IS eacfI for each meet
ing, providing not more than five meet
ings are held in one month; city attor-
ney, $500; city treasurer, $3.50; police
judge, $1,000; tax and license collector
pay to be determined by the council.
The committee on boards and commits
sions reported favorably on the selec-
tion of the following boards: Public
works. civil service, police and fire
commission, board of health, library
beard and board of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
LITTLE DOTS AND DASHES
or INTERESTING NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 23.-The ball
and chain belonging to police head
quarters was stolen last night. IT is
supposed that some secret society bor-
rowed It for initatory use.
blaze i'm rubbish pile lying
against the south side of the Home
Telephone building caused consider
able excitement at noon today. People
living upstairs In the building extin-
guished the flames before the fire de-
partment arrived by pouring pitchers
of water upon them. A small boy IS
said to have started the fire for his
own amusement.
The body of Mrs. Ollie Dawes the
three-weeks' bride who died yesterday
i'm this city, will be taken back to
Black Ford, KY, tomorrow by her
husband t.. o. Dawes.
Through the action of the Alamitos
Protective and Improvement league,
arrangements have been made to con-
tinue the rural mail delivery service
until November /. In the time inter-
vening O committee will endeavor to
make arrangements to continue the
service until congressional action can
be taken.
A car of excursionists from Cedar
Falls, Iowa, has arrived here The
There are fifteen in the crowd.
The following will represent the
Long Beach chamber of commerce at
the federation banquet to be given at
Hotel Maryland in Pasadena Thurs
day night: Col. w. j. Horne, l.. A.
Perce, J. A. Miller, w. Scott Smith,
J. b. Heartwell, p. E. Hatch. T. w.
Williams, w. II. Buffers, G.. HI Blount
and w. Clifford Smith.
G. n. Desmond. city electrician, has
received one bid on the boulevard
lighting of American and Pier ave-
nues. 1t was made by the Edison COM
pany which recently offered to place
all necessary conduits free Of charge.
This morning Robert Buchanan, park
superintendent, brought to the city hall
a Gala lily stalk six feet two inches
long, with a large bloom at the end.
One leaf, two feet long and ten inches
wide, ornamented the stalk.
A mass meeting TO boom the county
non-partisan ticket will be held Fri
day night in the tabernacle. 1t will
be addressed by Ben Ward, Lamar
Harris and Others.
James Gray, said to be a deserter
from the Paul Jones, was arrested
here last night by Harry Wilson, a
deputy sheriff.
Pearl Wiley, accused of stealing a
diamond pin from the Bachelors club,
will be tried at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning before Justice Brayton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
WILL ERECT NEW BUILDING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 23-Tonight a
special meeting of the building COM
mittee of the First Christian church
was held in the offices Of T. M. Lam
caster in the Slavin building at which
1t was determined to go ahead and ad-
vertise for bids for the construction of
the new $4,000 church Of the denom-
ination. p-
Details of the plans were discussed
and Chairman Lancaster announced
that he and the members of his COM
mittee hope and expect that the con-
tract Will be let within the week. The
greater portion Of the money needed to
the proposed building is all
ready subscribed. The structure is to
stand at the corner of Marengo ave-
nue. and Ramona street on fine lot
owned by the congregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
BAND AND MANAGER
BECOME REC0NCILED
special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct 23.-Today's de-
Velopments i'm the band situation were
a full and complete reconciliation be-
tween Manager Gattone of the Royal
italian band and the musicians in his
employ. and proposal by II. M. T..
Schroeder, a well-to-do business man,
to take personal and responsible charge
OF the band fund He will sacrifice part
of his time to bring the fianoial man
agement of the organization to a busi-
ness basis by raising the necessary SUB
scriptions and controlling the payments
out of this fund
1t is believed that this new plan VIII
relieve the situation and that the band
can remain as a feature of this city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
BUY BIG ACREAGE TRACT
100000 Paid for Beach Property to
Be Converted Into High
Grade Building Lots
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Oct 23.-One Of
the biggest transactions in acreage
that has been put through here re-
Gently was concluded today when the
Santa Monica Land & Water company
sold to F. e. and G. l.. Bundy and
l.. d. Loomis $50 acres of land on the
south side of the San Vincente boule-
ward between Westgate and Brent
wood Park, the consideration being
named as in excess of 100000
The purchase includes more than two
miles of frontage on the boulevard as
well as the Mt. Olivet tract and ex-
tends to Nevada avenue. 1t is the
intention of the new owners to spend
$50 0JO in improving the property which
will be laid out as a high class resi-
dence district with building restric-
tions placed at not less than $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
ALLEGED THIEVES ARE
BUT LIGHTLY PUNISHED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. oct. 2S-Grover Lewis
and Albert Middleton, the two young
men who are said to have stolen the
phonograph and other belongings of
the Pasadena camp Independent Order
of Foresters, got off rather lightly this
afternoon when they were sentenced to
six months on probation with Chief
OF Police Pinkham as the probation
officer. The young men put up the
taken the phonograph ITO hear II play"
They claimed stoutly that they had
all along intended to return the in
strument.
They first scored when their attor-
ney, r. w. Allendar Of Los Angeles
succeeded in getting the charge re-
duced from grand TO petty larceny.
Their second score was when Justice
Klamroth imposed the probation sen-
tence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
NORTH SIDE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS YEARLY OFFICERS
Special to The Herald,

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 23.-Officers for
the following year We're elected by the
members OF the North Pasadena I'm
provement association at their annual
meeting last evening. This is the
leading civic organization of the north
side and 1t is at present wrestling with
the problem of better fire protection
and more complete sewer service
The officers chosen are: G. M. Bur
lingame, president; j. W. Gilman.
vice president; w. M. Eason, second
vice president; Charles Moody secre-
tary and +. j. Becker. treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
ANGELEN0S INVEST IN
LONG BEACH PROPERTY
Special TO The Herald.

LONG BEACH, oct. 2S.--Los Ange-
les persons, whose names have not
been given, have purchased the north
east corner 90xl00 feet, at Second street
In, for 100000
il Is said that S25, 1000 was paid down
yesterday. The property includes the
Richmond an old hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
smussIers' Plans Fall

by
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 2S.--Over
thirty of the Japanese 'smuggled into
Canada by the Japanese schooner
Suip Maru, now seized by the customs
Office, which has levied tine OF $Soo,
have been arrested and at least fifty
more are believed to be still at large.
Under pressure the captain of the ves-
sci has admitted that he had Sc on
board. The scheme was we'll planned
to run the coolies into Canada, but
was bungled by the Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
GERMAN LABORFR DIES
OF HEART FAIL URE
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, oct. 23.-Willlam
Kunkel, a German laborer 5S years old
was found dead in bed this morning in
rough outbuilding in the rear of 924
Olive avenue, where Andrew Dreger,
owner of the property. had fitted him
up a place to live. Death was caused
by heart failure. Kunkel had been sick
for several months.
A widow and several children survive.
Kunkel had not made his home with
them for several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Harrison Strains Back
BY Associa ted Press.


MONTH"; EAL Que, Oct. 2S.-Former
Mayor Carter II. Harrison of Chicago
was taken this morning from Ridout,
Ont, via Toronto to Chicago, suffering
from badly strained back and pos
sibly internal injuries. With a party
of friends he was moose hunting back
of Chapleau when he was injured
during a portage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Licenses for Americans only

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-In an
opinion handed down by the city at
torney today it was held that the po-
lice commissioners have no power to
grant liquor licenses to persons not
citizens of the United States although
such persons have declared their in
tention to become naturalized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Chinese Rescue Russians

By Associated Press.
VIAADIVOSTOK, Oct. 2S.-Forty-
seven of the passengers and thirteen
members of the crew of the Russian
steamer Variagin have been rescued by
Chinese boats. The Variagin struck a
floating mine and sank near here last
Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Hermit pies in Cabin

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Oct 2S.-Charles o.
Hutchinson, an old man who lived in
a cabin at Alpine and who has been
missing for several days, was found
dead today about three miles from his
cabin. The coroner is investigating.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
SUCCESS OF CONCERTS
ASSURED BY ATTENDANCE
Ry AssccIated Press.

PASADENA. Oct. 2s.-The mid week
band concert given this evening was
now seems no doubt of the success OF
the Innovation OF two concerts week
II the present series could continue to
meet with The approval which has
marked the concerts so far there seems
no doubt that the musical even-
iugs will be continued indefinitely.
Connagation, Venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
CHARTER COMMITTEE REPORT
Favor Raising Salaries and Providing
for Various Commissions
and Boards
Ipocial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 23.-The first im-
portant meeting Of the charter board
OF freeholders was held last nleht, when
reports from the committees ON powers
of the city and ON city officials We're
received and accepted, as was a par
tial report by the committee on boards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
DEATHS OF THE DAY
E. 3. EDISON DIES AT eAzELLE
Former Railroad Commissioner Was
Prominent In State History

BY Associated Press.
GAZELLE. Oct. 2S.--E. B, Edson, a
former railroad commissioner, who four
years ago sought the Republican nom
nation for governor, died today at his
home in Gazelle.
He had been i'll for some time and
had failed rapidly during the past week.
He was unconscious for several hours
before his death.
Mr.. Edison, who came to California IN
1856, was quite prominent fisure in
the political and business history of the
state He was 81 years old. The funeral
will be held Thursday from his resi-
dence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
r. n. stiekney
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 2S,--F. II, Stick
ney, disbursing clerk for the navy de-
partment. died at his home In this city
today, aged 76 years He had been In
the government service In Washington
since 1857.
Nine. Theresa NleIe.Grltfin
by Associated Press
PARIS. Oct. 23.-Madame Theresa
Vlelo-Griffin. widow of Gen. Eghert L.
Viele. U. S. A., is dead
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

conaagnlIon. venlc0 HalIoween syenIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
FOR A LABOR PARTY
IN PENKSXWKi

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a i'or
the ufst time IA their history the
philadelphia labor unions ave this
Nvar taking an active and concerted
hand Ia politics and have ey8 gone
- the rstcnt uf sounding Out the
unions throughout the state with
the idea la view OF ultimately form
lnH hn active pnltlrasiabaf party
witch viii hs more Or less of u dotn-
iuaul factor
Prank rrrnels head ~ the phila-
deinhia Central Labor unian. L. an
enthusiastic advocate OF the new
movement aud In discussing q
sa4a "t.abaf haa many things 70
fisht fnr in politics NJ maK uat
an end 90 the lndlsetiminate asc II
police uowsr We may uipe oat tho
state eunHtahuiarY. which has exer-
eined sich arbitrary power Ia the
mining reEioas
I'VE MAJ secure q proper inter
probation and application af the
eight -houf isa President Raose-
tcit handed iahar sap rreentiy
when he ISSUED an urdrf Tor the ga.
foreement Of the eight hour iaN.
hui hts order Vas no saouef issued
that decision vac made which de-
eiafed that the ciEhtshpu law does
not upniy 90 contract wafk done faf
the government
~fheae are only few ~ the
things which might be accomplished
hy unity ~ action IN matters pniiii-
cal an the part II the labor uninns
IN eur state the time q ripe Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
HEARST NAMED
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The In
drpundenco league convention yea
lcrday announced the following
ticket
Governor William Randolph
Hearst. 81 New York
Lieutenant governor LOWS aiuf
VcHant Chanler, Of uutehoaa.
aecfeiaef OF state John = Wha
lon. Of Monrotin
aiAte treasurer George Fuller.
81 Jefferson
complrollcr-Dr G. II " Auei,
81 Erie
State surveyor y l., Gettman, Of
ThompbiHa.
Attorney general-=John Ford. OF
New York
Mr. Hearst spoke a. follows =
am hanorea 10 have been nominal.
Cd by this convention ! am proud
20 ron on this platform am De
voted heart and soul 10 the prin
ciploa expressed in every line ct u.
Tho convention closed amid great
enthusiasm Tor Hearst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER

lall NJ course. before she married
She knew him 40 be unaenipn
iuuH
Your business" she demanded,
an he came into her presence
just innn my lady. he
sHeercd = have some letters !
would like 10 sell
You are blaelmnilef" she
rrtaried. and yet. - I'd myself 81
you. I wili give sou roo pounds fpr
those letters
She took d roll " notes from f.
drah and handed them - him. reni
bling on the instant that she bad
made mistake. Tor ho promised
70 bring tho letters neat day aud
failed her
4 week later he visited her with
the package aud demanded 1000
pounds
Il viii not submit
Then ! all have the pleasure Of
delivering Those letters 10 your hua.
baud
Excuse me. said n voice I
could not help oYefhenrinK. and as
tho letters are 10 be- delivered. now
IL the proper time 20 make that De.
livery
Il was Lord Wnmefding. and he
Table, for Patents. 2os Mutual Lite.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Lady Wilmcfilug had not a.
WAYS been Lady She had
known the aiinH Of poverty aud
she was oulf too glad 20 give hrf
handsome self and ~ least d prom
ise "a trg aud love him 80 lord
MilmefdinE
8ho loved luxury. and for tho
fret time la her life Hho had ~
opportunity 60 Rfatifr II She
entered the shlfl Of aecielg Hnd
had little time 20 realize that she
had married something more than
d man whose purse shH aiWHf ,
open 20 her
one day the maid told hcr that
there was a stranger 20 see her
At first the visitor refused to
give his name. but when told that
Ia no other manner would he gain
Ambulance. sent In sOiied card
bearing this Jasper liiachman.
solicitor
Lady Wiimeraing Easped She
knew what he wanted money
He was remembrance 81 the old
dhNa once she had believed that
she loved him and Ahe had writ.
ton him many passionate letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

vas @nilinE but deimn,.
lhiah matchmaker & - ', ,a, q i
i"mplibla 81 crawling tb," ',.-' !. q
added Lady Wamefdlss )
Kindly retire You dlsliFs ~, ~ ie
ena D poor imitation Of .,'shs'
tlfHt FainF 10 throw = bnneia ~
trra Into the gfate. for AZ " le
draiff % read them o. eee - " q
Hh9hi them and then hs h .lff
Krt most unmefcifal m.ntt ,.nt e
And j. ail came 10 psas
Nefe blows and oatha aaa lsfl
pain. and h. q fea minute =
iiinehman went iimplnr ava :, "
The castle ii0E
4 foe minutes isiaf a M.
saying Dear heart fsait IL -
you Don't explain. I dom, p's
30 know lie TOOK hi ~. ~
heHi and Tor the first din. "a
Wilmofding discovered ~, iali
was in love with hef husl,s.1 We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

'tah. xhv % the n~Mehays cfF
Erfna. gafhrFF- asked utfls haile -
thee threaded their way along The
eros 8~d thoraugiafars.
Is - anashrf battle IN Cuba. fiol=
&. Nan the uueeist rsrif % ths sus
eyf4apesir parent.
whY. ctr. l though, the Naf n
gnha uaa uVwf
IA u uesf-apVsf thrrns Nha The
aufharigaflVe response. after whieh
molla dutituiiY dfte.i az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
JAMES ROBINSON
NOW PARDONED

Jamss Robinson. who August 81
sbai AID almost Instantly KILLED hls
eBmpaniou. Paul Scott. nssf Red
mnad. whliu the fnFmef WIS., shoot 3
tnK pheasant. vsas yesterday par
Hsued b. Game warden Ref Tot
hiiHuF a pheasant cat - season.
The game warden concluded Robin
SON has suffered enough aHd. al
though Do says be may have toue
arunE. he believed the case VAS
aorIhy ~ ieuieneX HaHinseu walk
"a 80 miles 10 answer the SUMMONS
~ tho game warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
STAR DUST
resr PRIzg FoR sEsr CONTRIBUTION 81 SECOND palxu o.
ssno IN voua YARNS MAKE sRsF, AND ADDRESS
-JosA WISE" rAE
BY JOSH"

blowing nalss anA affsf the iwo bad
hunted Toe 'binuiuE fiprfa Ut
sHnat - fsiuulrs they lssrasea TIE
tFtabin nich haa made hla a rel=
lar nnaef she nesr faf bic ranuea
eoala. ana q sertnsd iisat the iops
u-rs al iplus 81 bios eft his
canned apples a. ths same liias
Hsaes ths Hulas saeafueioen ~.
earfespunaeBras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
MIR. Newcomer

Don't prospect don't k.A
Che best n g Tailoring r., W "
fighi can't be made cheas
have everything that : b.sA re
tailoring establishment en- -
Prices. quality considered -, - ~
lowest on The coast ~tag -
as Irving 4 Cennan IN &C. -
bih 81 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
SEWING MACHINE Co MAY
LOCATE IN SEATTLE

The National Sowing Machine
rofi fsny mar ioestr In seattle
That Is The statement Of Franklin
= Fsdfidwe. ytcc president Of The
company ard noe IN the citf. The
company hsd TIE P4eiiie easst
branch In san Franctaco a. the time
~ The fire. but vas wiped aut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

fhe Democratic party here ~ prae
ideally "a nonentity. the Republicans
are torn By fhetiouai hattlcs and
no one has any time 10 listen to ths
appeals Of the unions fsr aesifahis
legislation. nor ie amy faction IN =
strong enough position e. give ans
guarantee 81 labor reforms even n
fhey we're WiilinR % do 50.
Therefore. 81 nay opinion. thf
time has arrived when We shouta
form our own party and make ouf
selves strong enough 30 demand and
not appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

A certain Individual fasaassf u
Ire fair n~s has been seen IN teNu
quite frrsfuwutiY iasstr TIE FAIR esn
ale 49, stops 81 the store = 10 ~
"a NsHtan. en- Main 81. WHIST is
hssEht ut,itt ~ rxefanR~a - 40 ne
Amos. bui 80 ate sure thsi Mr apt-
tau has . nusa clerk --cesbin. NY
fI4lssssrf