davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
ATTEMPTING To
ESCAPE MAN
IS SHOT
Jack Barry, Who Once Es-
capped, Finally Succeeds
in Getting Liberty.

Although shot, Jack Barry, q con-
Wet at work on the county roads,
made his escape from the guards late
yesterday afternoon, and is now at
large. This is his second offense OF
this nature, as about four months
since. with a man named HOLSTER
and Theo. McGinnis, Barry escaped
from the county jail
News of the escape of Barry
reached the city shortly after his es-
cape The prisoners were being re-
turned to the stockade and were pass
ing through some woods when Barry
made break for liberty. One Of the
guards was near and when Barry
failed to stop when called upon the
guard fired upon him, and from the
manner in which he acted the guard
believed that the charge took effect
in the shoulder. Although wounded
Barry continued running and made
his escape.
Tie convict camp is now located
near the Little Bayou. and Barry was
lost by those following him in the
woods. 1t is thought that if he is not
too badly injured he will come to the
city.
He was serving sentence OF three
months for breach of prison by break
ing Jail. He came to Pensacola as a
blueiacket several years ago, and has
been residing here since that date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
SCHOONER CRASHED
INTO VESSELS SIDE

Block Island, Feb 1.-THE Larch-
mont was a side wheel vessel, put in
service on the Joy Line, between
Providence and New York, this sea-
son. She left the former city last
might with passenger list estimated
Sat from $50 to 200.
Rounding Point Judith out into the
sound the vessel pointed into the very
, teeth of a, gale and continued on until
within five miles of Fishers Island,
when the schooner Harry Knowlton,
en- route for Boston from South AM
boy, N. J., crashed into the port side
OF the steamer and penetrated half
through. Water. soon poured into the
hold of the Larchmont, and immedi-
lately it was apparent, as the vessels
separated, that the steamer was
doomed
The passengers took little time to
dress as the boat settled fast and it
was soon apparent there was no hope
of saving her.
The Joy Line announced tonight
that seventeen of the crew and pas
sengers had been saved. forty-three
bodies recovered and fifty-fve still
missing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
MEETING Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
TONIGHT
Many Important Matters to
Be Considered at Regu-
lar Session.

The regular session OF the City
Council Is to be held tonight, and
owing TO the fact that many import
ant matters are to be considered 1t is
expected that there will be a full at.
tendance of members.
The extension of the franchises of
the Pensacola, Alabama & Western
Railroad and the Pensacola & North.
eastern Railroad will be among the
important matters, as these ordinan.
ces are to be placed upon their last
reading.
1t is also expected that the joint
committee appointed to look into the
matter of the franchises requested by
A. A. Ericsen and the Pensacola Elec-
trio Company to run electric cars on
Garden street, will make a report, and
that the council will take some action
as to which company is to have the
privilege.
1t is possible that the successor OF
Alderman D'Alemberte, who recently
rendered his resignation, will be
chosen at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
CHRIST CHURCH
LENTEN SERVICES
DATES AND HOURS THAT SERVE
CES WILL BE CON-
QUOTED.

Services during the Lenten season
will be conducted at Christ church as
follows:
Ash Wednesday: 7:50 and 1900 a,
M, 500 p. m. Daily Services, p m.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. M, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Sundays: Holy Communion, 7:30
a. m. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a. M.
Evening Prayer and Address, 1880
p m.
Holy Week: Holy Communion
1880 a. m. Except Good Friday)
Daily Service, 500 p. m.
Good Friday: IL a. m, p. m.
Easter Even: Holy Communion,
1880 p. m.
Easter Day: Holy Communion
7:30 and IL a. m. Children's Easter
Festival. 4:30 p. NJ.
In addition TO the services above,
or Thursday at 7:30 p. m. there will
be a special service for Sunday school
teachers upon methods, Interpretation
of Scripture and church history, TO
which all are invited, irrespective OF
denomination. or whether they are
Sunday school teachers.
On Sunday nights there will be a
course of short lectures on the re-
IigiOns of the east in relation to Chris
tianity, the final one being upon Pan
theism and Christian science.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

al friendship is not one half as potent
or effective as reliance on feet of
good battleships, augmented by cruis-
ers and submarines of the latest i'm
proved types, and adequate, modern
coast defense Notifications. By con-
tinuing the construction of these, we
prepare, in times of peace, to main
tain peace Forty years ago the
brilliant o. Seward announced to his
Icountrymen that the commerce of the
future would be carried on the waters
of the Pacific Ocean. Both the United
States and Japan are now seeking to
control that commerce. Each country
will make every effort TO achieve its
ambitions. 1t is the hope Of every
American that the questions may be
settled without resort1ng TO the arbi-
trament of arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

McKinnonyille, Feb. 12.-Aiss Kate
Pringle and Mr.. Lang Jernigan, both
residents of this place, went to Mo.
limo Saturday, and In the presence of
a few witnesses, were united in matri.
mony by Mr.. Trimmer. notary public,
of Molino.
Mr.. Jacoby and son, of Moline, were
business visitors here Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. R. p Vinier, who has been in
the employ of McKinnon G Larkin
Mil Co., returned one day last week
from an extended visit to his home in
Dayton, Ohio, and other points, and
will resume his position here.
Miss Kathleen McKinnon and broth
er, Clifford, went to Moline Saturday,
shopping.
Mr.. L. L. Mcdowell spent Satur.
day and Sunday at Oak Grove
Misses Ada Fleming and Belle Civ.
ems went to Buckeye Field Saturday
to visit relatives.
Messrs. William Jackson, John In
derwood and Luther Grimsley, OF
Enon, were callers here Sunday.
Miss Vera Powell and brother, Jas.
per, visited their brother, Mr.. B. NJ.
Powell, in Enon Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
Those Who Are Due Credit
of Magnificent Mardi
GraS Celebration.
WHICH REFLECTED CREDIT UPON
THE ENTIRE CITY, AND WHICH
WAS WITNESSED BY MANY
THOUSAND VISITORS MUCH
WORK WAS NECESSARY TO
CARRY OUT THE PLANS.

Much credit is due the officers and
members of the Pensacola Carnival
Association for the success of Pensa-
cola's Eighth Mardi Gras celebration,
and they are entitled to the unstinted
praise which is being neaped upon
them by admiring citizens and visi.
tors.
To plan such an event and to carry
these plans into execution caused not
only thought, but entailed much work.
and could not have been accomplish
ed but for the support Of so many
of the prominent citizens of Pensa-
cola, who assisted financially and 9TH
erwise.
Since the first undertaking of this
character, which occurred eight years
ago when the clerks of the city Or
ganized for the purpose Of giving a
Mystic parade, Pensacolians and thou
sands of visitors attracted here, have
witnessed parades and celebrations
each year, but the one of last night,
while the others were creditable,
reached state bordering upon per-
lection.
Association of 1907.
The officers and committees of the
Carnival Association OF 1907, are as
follows:
Walker Ingraham, president.
F. F. Bingham, secretary.
Henry Hyer, treasurer.
Finance Committee-Henry Hyer,
chairman; T. A. Jennings, J. S. Leon
ard, H. NJ Yonge, Walker Anderson,
DR.. S. R. NJ Kennedy and ]. Ed.
Williams.
Building and Costumes Committee
F. F. Bingham, chairman; Ed. For
scheimer and c. H. Turner.
Advertising Committee-Ed. Gale
Quina, chairman; w. G. Jones, Ed.
Forscheimer.
Ball and Entertainment Committee
DIR. S. r. NJ Kennedy, chairman;
w. C. Jones, Ed. FOrscneImer, Henry
M. Yonge.
Transportation Committee F..
Geek, chairman; T. A Jennings, j. S.
Leonard.
Parade Committee-C. II. Turner,
chairman; w. A. Blount, Jr., G. w.
Merritt, F. F. Bingham, j. s. Leonard.
j. Ed. Williams. w. c. Jones.
Subject Committee-Walker Ander-
son. chairman; C. f. Geek and f. f.
Bingham.
King Committee-Walker Ingraham,
w. C. Jones, Henry Hyer and Ed. Gale
Quina-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
FRUIT GAMERS
IN CONFERENCE
Special to The journal.

Buffalo. y. Y, Feb. 1.-THE con
vention of Gamers and Dried Fruit
Packers of America and allied asso-
Citations which commenced in the ar,
mory here yesterday promises to
be the most important the packing
associations have ever held There
are 1900 delegates present, represent
ing 1900 firms. After an address of
welcome by the mayor of Buffalo
business was proceeded with and Off
GERS for the ensuing year elected. In
the afternoon there was a full discus.
sion Of all the phases of the pure-food
legislation as the packers think that
some of its provisions are unfair In
connection with the convention there
is an exhibition of canning machinery
on a very large scale, all the import.
ant Gamers of the country having ex-
hibits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
FOR ERECTION
Of POLICE
STATION
Bids Were Opened Yester.
day by the Board of
Bond Trustees.

Bids for the erection of the new
Jail and police headquarters were
opened yesterday by the Board OF
Bond Trustees, and that board will
probably report 10 the meeting of the
city council tonight upon the matter.
There were only two bids submitted,
one being from Fulghum G. Co. and
the other from the Chas. H. Turner
Construction Company. There was
only a small difference between the
two bids, and both were about $4,000
in excess of the amount appropriated
for the erection OF the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
SUFFERING FROM
COLD IN OHIO
BY Associated Press.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Feb. 12.-With
the temperature averaging below
zero, the natural gas supply gave out
today and thousands Of people are
suffering severely along the natural
gas line In this vicinity the same
conditions prevail, many people being
actually frost bitten and many are
tearing down fences in order to get
fuel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
MILTON FRANK
TO BE IN RACE
SAYS HE WILL ANNOUNCE IN
FEW DAYS FOR MARSHAL
OF CITY.

Milton Frank, at present holding
the position of marshal of the. city,
and who has been frequently men.
toned as possible candidate for the
office, stated yesterday that he intend
ed to come out within a few days as
a candidate for election 20 the Office
Marshal Frank stated yesterday
that he had been urged by a number
of prominent men Of the city to be.
come a candidate and had finally de.
cided to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
FREEPORT.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Freeport, Feb. 12.-Mr. Moss Hall,
of DeFuniak Springs. was in FreepOrt
Monday in the interest of his firm.
Mr.. p. ID. Bevel was here on bust
ness this week.
On last Friday night quite an enjoy
able supper was given at the home
OF Mrs. r. L. L. McCaskill Turkey,
with all the accessories, was fur
nished. Quite a sum was made for
the church.
Mr.. ]. J. McCaskill came in Sunday
night.
Rev. J. W. Walden, of DeFuniak.
held services last Sunday morning
and night at the Presbyterian church.
Mr. J. d. Russ was in town this
. week
The steamer Capt. Fritz will make
a special trip on Sunday to Pensacola,
on account of the Mardi Gras celebra,
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK LADY
ON PALAFOX STREET

A lady, whose name could not be
learned, was struck and injured by
an automobile on Palafox street yes
terday afternoon, near the corner OF
Romano street.
". W. Warn was in charge of the
automobile, and when complaint was
made at the police station regarding
the accident and a warrant issued for
his arrest. Captain Fondebilla found
Mr.. Warn and executed the paper, and
he will be tried this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
CHUMUCKLA.
Special TO The Journal.

North Chemuckla, Feb. 12.-Miss
Ada Davis, principal of the McDavid
Institute, celebrated Arbor Day with
full attendance of pupils and great
many visitors. and the day was pleas
antly spent by all present. The
school room was beautifully decorated
and the exercises were fine. They
consisted of recitations and songs by
the pupils. 1t was indeed grand
success and proved to the patrons that
Miss Davis is deserving Of much
praise for Ter work.
Mr.. Chas. Deaton was in Chumuck-
la few days ago on a business trip.
The many friends of Mr. Roy J.
Diamond will regret. 10 learn of the
painful accident which befell him last
Saturday, while working on top OF the
cab of one of the Stearns-Culv Lum-
Der Company's locomotives in Bag
dad. The engine started of with
out any one at the throttle, Mr..
Diamond jumped and the distance was
so great that it broke his ankle He
is now at home with his parents in
North Chumuckla
Miss Lula Savelle, one of our fair
est and charming young ladies. is
visiting her sister Mrs. e. C. Gentry,
at 1905 Davis avenue Pensacola
| Hon. E. v. McCaskill and family,
of Nora, spent last Sunday in Century
with their sons nd.daughter, Messrs.
Neil and Mac and Miss Maggie They
bid their son Neil farewell for the last
time as being whole heart and fancy
Free" as he left that night for North
Carolina where he will take unto him.
self, Miss Leila Memory as his life
time companion Miss Memory is
one of North Carolina's most beauti-
full and accomplished young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil B. McCaskill viii
be at home in Century In few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mays, Mr.. Lester
] Powell, and Miss Prudence Harrell, OF
McDayid, spent the day at Mr.. H. G.
McDavid's last Sunday.
Mrs. E. v. McCaskill, of Nora spent
few days last week with her son,
Mr.. ]. A. McCaskill and family, at
Pine Barren.
Prof E. L. Mcdaniel visited the
South Chumuckla school last week
Santa Rosa county certainly ought to
appreciate the services of Prof. No
Daniel, for that important Office has
petent and hard working official.
Old Aunt Sookey Johnson, an old
colored woman died here last Satur-
day. She was something over a hun.
dred years old and was rational and
| could walk a distance Of two or three
miles just few days before she died
Mr.. Harry McDayid was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. VIII Coker left here for Rob
erts, Fla.
Mr.. r. l. Denmark was in Chumuck-
la Sunday
Mr.. w F. Macarthur made a quick
trip to Milton last Saturday.
Messrs. ]. G. Pace ands II. L. Berry
were in the city on business few
days ago.
Mr.. B. V. Holland, accompanied by
several young ladies, drove out to the
stockade last Sunday. =
Mrs. w. F. Macarthur and Mrs NJ
E. Salter made a visit to North Ch1e
muckla Sunday.
Miss Leila SayeIl, one OF North Chu-
muckIa's most popular young ladies,
left for Pensacola on Tuesday.
Mr. c. F. Salter and wife were our
yesterday visiting their parents.
Rev. Marley passed through the city
few days ago.
Chumuckla is growing very rapidly
in population, wealth, religion, etc.
We have very nice Sunday school
nov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
PARADERS REQUESTED
TO RETURN COSTUMES

Those who were furnished costumes
for the Comic Parade Monday night
are requested to return them to-day
20 Joe TOuart at JOhnson's book store.
J. !. Johnson at the Racket Store or
2. W Elliott at John Whites
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
DISASTER OFF
BLOCK ISLAND
Passenger Steamer Sunk
by Schooner in Long
Island Sound.
Seventeen Survivors Out of
$50 People on Board
the Vessel.
FORTY-THREE BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED AND FIFTY.
FIVE PEOPLE ARE STILL MISS
ING STEAMER LARcHMoNT
WENT DOWN DURING SEVERE
GALE.
BY Associates Press.

Newport, FEB. 12.-BlOck Island re-
ports that thirty-eight bodies from the
steamer Larchmont have been picked
up and are now in the two life saving
stations there, also fifteen survivors
of the vessel. Practically the entire
population is patrolling the beaches
tonight watching for other bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

In the procession was entitled "'Idyl
of a Summer Evening" AT the rear
Of the float the sun is depicted, set
ting behind a bank of clouds, while
a frog orchestra IS p aging in the tw--
light. At the top of the float are a
number Of immense mosquito hawk"
in full flight The decorations were
mushrooms, ferns and palms. and the
colors the gorgeous colors Of sunset.
Autumn.
Autumn, the season of plenty, was
depicted by sheaves of wheat and
vegetables and fruits and flowers of
the autumnal season with implements
OF the tarvest-scythes sickles. etc
plentfully interspersed. On the up
per part of the float was a gigantic
grape vine. Figures typifed the CLEAN
ers and husbandman. Horns of plen-
ty were prominent, and the red and
gold Of autumn was the color scheme.
Manhood.
In the front of this float was a
raised dias upon which were the i'm
plements of husbandry and a wreath
of success immediately in the rear
of the dias was strong male figure
in Roman costume, holding a spear,
while between the figure and dias was
was a Roman canopy containing two
a dead wolf. At the rear of the
float under a canopy were three
female figures and two children. The
decorations of this float we're vines,
acorns, and the whole was Respondent
with color and sparkling gold and sill
yer tinsel
Season Of Abundance.
The products of the field, in all their
abundance at the autumn season were
typifed upon this float, cotton, pine
apples. oranges, grapes and other
fruits and vegetables beng shown in
profusion- At the rear, OF either side.
was a large squirrel diligently gnaw.
ing upon a nut. Two male figures
were on the float, both in costume
Of the ancfents. Large palm leaves
formed a principal feature OF the dec
orations, and the entire production
was done in natural colors, plentifully
sprinkled with gold and silver, which
shone under the brilliant illumina-
ton.
Winter.
An immense figure representing the
god of winter, with sceptre in hand,
occupied the central position on this
float. The figure was seated on a
throne Of ice, with gigantic icicles
upon all sides. Several figures, clad
in frrs, were upon the float, and a
blasted tree at the rear The decora-
lions Of this float we're silver, with
beautiful cloud effect
Old Age.
A broken column, in the embrace
of withered vines was at the front OF
this float, and the central position
was occupied by three patriarchal fig
ures warming their shriyeled hands
before fire. At the rear was a blast
ed tree trunk covered with moss, de-
noting age in nature, and an hour
glass, with the sand almost run out.
The scythe of father time was notice
able in the decorations.
Aurora Borealls-
One of the most magnificent floats
in the parade was the last, a repre-
sentation of the aurora borealis of the
far north. The flaming reflection of
the sun was depicted rising from a
bank of clouds which were tinted in
every color of the rainbow. Several
figures with wands were in the suns
rays, the effect of the whole was
beautiful in the extreme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
Race POSTPONED,

Miami. Fla. Feb. Trough water
and trouble with the machinery on a
boat caused the postponement of the
flag to flag" race today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding
Or Protruding Piles IN 6 to IA days, or
money refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
Ex-GoN. Hiuuins Dead.

Orlean, n. ", Feb. 12.-Former
Governor Higgins, of this state, died
tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

The only way to get rid
Of pinples and other eru9-
tons is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, slim
uIate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
Hood'sSarsaparMa
Which has cured thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
GREAT CROWDS
VIEWED GRAND
PAGEANT

Continues from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

Youth, the summertime Of life, was
depicted upon the next float At the
rear of the lsoat were targets bearing
the titles. respectively, Wealth, y
Happiness" and Fame; three male
figures under a canopy. just in front
of the largest, were aiming arrows.
each at the target of his choice. The
decorations were flaming hearts,
harps and the paraphernalia for ath-
letic games. Two female figures were
standing just in front of the youths,
the whole being upon bank OIL
clouds. The color scheme was red,
blue and gold, with tinsel and flowers
ldyi of Summer Evening.
One of the most magnificent floats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
SECURITIES PRICES RALLY AFTER FURTHER LIQUI-
DATION.
Monetary Conditions Shoe Great improvement Throughout
the Couutru Not affected by Wall Streets Recent Troabe

shrinkage in stock market prices foreshadows
a corresponding loss in the actual worth of in
vestment holdings Union Pacific was far from
conservative in placing It's stock on a 10 per
cent basis, but the efforts TO reduce the price of
the stock on the argument that there has heen
a loss of $23.00O,O00 in the market value of the
securities bought by the company in the last
year ought not to influence even the mind Of
mental incompetent Union Pacihcs income
from its investments has not been reduced by
the decline in stocks. for the good reason that
the movement of Stock Exchange quotations
has net been due TO factors governing the re-
turn on investments. Union and Southern Pa
cihc shares may be adversely influenced this
week by the suit that has been brought to re-
strain the payment of the dividend on the COM
mon stock OF the Southern Pacific and TO en-
join the Union Pacific Company from voting on
its holdings of Southern Pacific stock, but as
the shares OF both companies are now at an at
tractive level they will want for buyers on
declines. II would be a calamity for the
Union or Southern Pacific stockhoidt RS. or for
the railroad world in general, if the Union Pa
cific should he compelled TO divest itself of its
Southern Pacific control, something which is not
all improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
COLORADo & SOUTHERN.
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Philadelphia. March 9i-LAvestock receipts for the
week: Beef cattle sos: sheep and lambs s242; hogs
28Is calves 496 The cattle market In better
shape and shade higher through stronger conditions
anticipating closing Of the Isnten season with its
usual restrictions and trade showed Improvement III
nOis and Lancaster County Ueunl cattle pro'om1aed
BEEF-Steers average hest s. sIs@S6; Se9sSe - va
S7iSE$l 50. medium g l@e 81 90 com
mon 81 1855 bulls. SIS 5O6ss 80 Cows we're selling
seasOnable at fairly steadv rates
Fat cows 81 SSt o. thin cows 81 T58S2 *; mich COWS
s36QS55 fOr good Calves particularly OF rhs
bette rrades firmly held under a satisfactory
clearance exceptional sock s. 5OSs so good TO choice
SIDSs: medium, 81 1861; common >19So 90 ErasSers
and Westerns. Sa0s9. SHEEP AND isAMslSS-SSpplles
trfe rer and lambs quite steady holdings entirely
absorbed. sheep wethe-s extra, 50 SQ>t ehot,e Sds
5oll<5 medium. 81 t1ls0. common.
So 28ss ewes heavy fat S. 5OaS6: lambs extra So SO
ass So choice SsSS 20; medium - 600 S. com
mon So S08sI 80: dollhouse lambs secs. apiece HueiS
Under steady trading shipments were well cleaned
values. Western 70 size and quality 50 so
asa IS City dressed stocls: With more satisfactory
Inquiry the desirable selections OF meats prices
being FULLY maintained steers. ose1se: cows 50
calves 11f2c: veal calves lJc
and Westerns 6t,sc; country dressed calves sheep
loG1pisc; WetheTs. llcs lambs 4-4l51cs eXtEi
lambs. l3c: hoYs. ehc-