davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
JUDGE OVERRULED PLEA.
Telegraph Company Sued for Caus-
ing anguish of Mind"

Spccill % The Washington Herald.
Wheeling, w Va, Nov. u-Because
there was a delay in the delivery Of a
message to him from New York telling
of his father-in-law' death in that city.
H. Gates Williams sued the Western
Union Telegraph Company for $500 dam
ages.
The case was decided in the United
States Court before Judge Dayton. at
Fhilippi in favor of the plaintiff. SIS
being allowed. The plea of anguish in
mind" was overruled by the court. owing
20 the distant relationship. The message
was not delivered until two days after it
was filed in New York
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Hunter Shot In ThIrh-

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. Nov. 11.-On Satur-
day last, while John Wagerman. OF En-
mitsburg, and some friends were hunt
ing. the gun carried by Clarence Baker
accidentally went of, the full load Of
No. shot striking Mr.. Wagerman in
the thigh. The wound. though painful.
IS not thought to necessarily be fatal.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Passenger Trnin wrecked.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md, Nov. I.-Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train No. 3. known
as the Cincinnau-New York Limited.
vas wrecked to-day at Weverton. The
Pullman coaches attached to the train
We're deraIed. but no one was seriously
hurt though many received slight in
juries.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Judge Briscoe Congratulated.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. n.-Upon his ar
rival here tonight. Judge Briscoe was
warmly congratulated by his many
friends upon his reelection as chief judge
OF the Seventh judicial circuit, which
comprises Southern Maryland. The Court
of Appeals viii resume the business on
the October term docket tomorrow, and
during the week a number Of opinions
will be handed down.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Rhode Island Utnb,. vic

Winchester. Va, Nov. 1.-THE States Of
Utah and Rhode island We're matrimo-
nially united here this afternoon, wnen
Miss Rhode Island Place, pretty daugh-
ter Of Joshua Place, and Utah Crosen.
son OF Mortimer Crosen. were married
They have been sweethearts since child
hood.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Women MisSionarys Elect Officers,

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 1.-THE ninth
annual session of the Woman's Mission
airy Union-an auxiliary to the Baptist
General Association of Virginia-closed at
II o'clock this morning. to meet next
with the First Baptist Church, OF Rich
mond- Officers were elected for the en-
suing year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
CHEERS FOR GOMPERS
Veteran Labor Leader Opens
Annual Convention.
GIVEN ROUSING RECEPTION
American Federation of Labor In
Session nj JnmestOwn-Gov. swan
son Among Days 0ratOrs-PFeSi-
dent Tucker Welcomes Delegates
10 ExPOsitiOn-Unionism Praised.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. u-With much
sreech making. the twenty-seventh an
hual convention Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor was opened at the James
tcwr Exposition to-day. President Sam
uel Gompers calling the convention 10
order shortly before II o'clock There
were 400 convention delegates and as
many other representatives Of labor pres
en5 when the gavel fell. and the audi
torium was well filed with onlookers.
Mr.. Gompers received rousing ovation
when he appeared. and not once during
the meeting did the hosts OF labor run
out of enthusiasm. The applauding and
shouts were almost constant. The play
ing Of Dixie and other patriotic airs
also met with the hearty Endorsement of
the convention.
The first speaker of the day was Ex-
position President Harry St. George
Tucker. introduced by Mr. Gompers The
mayors of Norfolk and Newport News
spoke after him. and the last speaker 10
celiver words of welcome before the con-
vention was Gov Claude a. Swanson, OF
Virginia. Each OF these speakers evoked
vociferous applause by the compliment
AIRY references TO labor.
Governor Praises UniOnism
Gov. Swanson spoke OF the president
and secretary of the Federation as pa
triouc representatives Of the people, and
gave unions credit for making it pos
sible for the children of the laborer 70
go 70 school instead Of work in the fac
tory. and also Tor the shortening Of the
hours Of labor
President Gompers himself responded to
these addresses of welcome. Taking a
figure from a recent speech Of Admiral
Evans. GOmpers declared that if there
Is to be a fight between capital and labor.
labor would be there in either event
Victor l. Berger, the socialist member
OF the convention from Milwaukee, de-
clared to-day that he would renew the
fight against GOmpers for president, but
admitted that he did not hope to win yet.
In reference 70 Berger. Gompers said: i
congratulate him"
The reading Of the reports Of the Fed
Grafton commenced this afternoon and
continued well Into the night
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NATIONAL METROPOLITAN FIRE IN
Washington D. c.. November !. lSd1--rhe
regular annual meeting OF the StOckhold-
eTS OF this company VIII be held at its
Office, els Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
on MONDAY. December .. 1857. al j. n for
the election OF directors fOr The ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be presented 10
said meeting. Polls viii open al J. m
and close at ! 2. II. GEO G. HENNING.
Secretary. nOJ-Iu.3I
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Death of Aged Lady.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va. Nov 11.-Mrs Ma
linda Bowman. wife Of John Bowman.
died last night at her home near Timber
vile, in her seventy-fourth year. She is
survived by her husband. two daughters
and three sons.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Confederate Veteran Dies.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. u.-Abram Mil
Ter, an ex-Confederate soldier and a we'll
known farmer of this section. died last
night. aged seventy-five years he is sur
vived by three sisters and one brother.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Opposes Senator Latimer

Columbia, S. c., Nov 1.-THE first can
didate to enter formally the race for
United States Senator against Senator
Latimer is o. 3. Martin, State superin-
tendent Of education. who made his an
nouncement to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Julia A. Hamilton Dead.

Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. u.-Miss Julia.
4. Hamilton. a member OF prominent
family Of the city and a sister OF the late
ex-Gov. William T. Hamilton. died sud-
denly this morning at her residence here
at an advanced age
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
HonOr Mcsherry's Memory.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. Nov. n.-When the No
vember term Of the Circuit Court for this
county met this morning the bar was
called into session and passed a lengthy
resolution on the death of Chief Justice
James MCSherry
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Death of Mary E. Edmonson.

Winchester, Va, Nov. u.-Mrs Mary
Z. Edmondson died to-day at Middletown
this county, aged seventy-two years. Her
husband, Sanford r. Edmondson, four
sons, and two daughters survive
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Aged virgInia Farmer nIer.

Winchester, Va, Nov u.-Jonathan
Brill, widely known farmer of Hamp-
shire County. " Va, is dead at his home
at Lehew, aged seventy-eight years He
leaves a wife and nine children.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Campaign Against Saloons
. Will Soon Be Launched
TEMPERANCE FORCES DIVIDED
Absolute Prohibition by Local 0p-
tion and Restriction by High
Deaths and Three Funerals Cast
Gloom over City-COurt AdjOurnS.
wAsuINGroN HERALp puREAu.
WI " T7II"II0 VI
SO King Street.

SO King Street.
Alexandria. Va, Nov. IA campaign
against saloons in this city is expected
10 be launched in a short time. if the
promoters Of the movement which has
been in the formative stage for several
weeks, can get together and agree upon
some definite line of action. An agitation
in favor Of temperance here was begun
last summer, when il was stated that the
local Rechabites would take the Initiative
in an effort TO secure legislation increas-
ing the liquor license and thereby re-
stricting the number of saloons in Alex
andria. At that tine il was understood
that a petition would be laid before the
city council early this fall asking that
much higher tax be levied upon the sale
Of intoxicants. but up TO the present this
course has not been taken.
II is stated that those who are inter
ested In the movement are divided into
two classes one fayoring absolute prohi-
bition by local opticn and the other sup
porting the plan Of promoting temperance
by cutting off the numerous grog shops
that could not exist under high license
In defense Of the latter proposition. IL is
claimed that II is more practicable than
the former, and that IL would be much
easier OF accomplishment An effort is
being made. it is said, 10 bring the tenn
perdnce advocates together in support Of
some distinct plan. When that is done
active measures will az once be taken TO
carry out the purposes in view.
All OF the temperance supporters agree
Ia asserting thar 4 Alexandria now has for
too many saloons. This city. with nearly
seventy licensed barrOOms il is pointed
out. compares unfavorably in that re-
speCt with the average city Of the same
size. There is also an agreement among
the same forces that the license is un-
usually low. Added 10 the State tax of
$3.50 is the CORPORATION Ncense OF only Slln
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
SPIRITUALISM.

PRIVATE READINGS ANY DAY FOR 81 WITH
MIR. KELLER. 1901 Fairmont 81. Correct IN
formation all matters Public scances Wed and
Fri nights. Phone North 5lSi u09u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Continue Winchester Hospital Case.


The case Of the Winchester Memorial
Hospital against the board OF Hand.ev
Trustees, which was removed from the
Circuit Court Of Winchester, Va. was
called to-day before Judge Thornton in
the Circuit Court for Alexander City. At
ter hearing argument. the suit was con-
tinued until the January term Of court
Attorneys John NJ. johnson and W. Roy
Stephenson appeared for the plaintlfT. and
Attorney r. G. Byrd represented the de-
fendant- Court adjourned to-day for the
term.
Capt Carey T. Davis. well-known
riverman, died this morning after a long
illness, az his home. J1 Prince street
Paralysis was the cause Of his death.
Capt. Davis was fifty-four years Of age.
His wife and four children survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not yet b, en-
completed.
The funeral OF. Mrs. Elizabeth Waks-
field. whose death occurred Saturday. was
held this afternoon from her late home.
near )Annandale. Fairfax County. The
services were conducted by Rev. George
W Williams of Anuandale, and Rev
Charles d. Bulla. Of this city. Intcrment
was made in the cemetery at Annandale.
At public auction to-day Capt Robert
F. Knox sold house and lot situated
on the. southeast corner OF Alfred and
PendIcton streets. To Peyton T. Everett
for the sum OF $50.
William H Davis died this evening az
his home, 516 Queen street. He was
sixtv-fOur years old. and was carpenter
by trade. Several children survive him.
The funeral Of Miss Blanche Hamilton,
whose death occurred Saturday. will take
place tomorrow from her late home. 72S
jefferson street. Rev. DR.. W. W. Van
Arsdale will conduct the services. and
the burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral Of Benjamin + Waters,
who died Sunday. will take place to-
morrow afternoon At $50 O'Clock from
his late residence on South Patrick street
The interment viii be in Union Cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
"Sweet Kitty BeIlairs'' at the Hyperion
 Tomorrow Night.

Probably no playwright ever had a happier thought, so calculated to hit the taste of the greater mass of the atre-goers than did DavidN Belasco when he conceived and put into exc cution his idea of converting 'The Bath Comedy" Into what has proved to be one of the most successful stage productions in recent years" Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
 Like "DuBarry," "Zaza," 'grhe Darl- ing of the Gods" and ''The Rose of the Rancho" this splendid comedy by the same famous writer, has from the very first performance won an exalted position in the theatrical Armament; and no event of the dramatic season is awaited with more genuine interest than the coming of Sweet Kitty Bel lairs" to the Hyperion next Tuesday evening, Sept. 10.
 It is in such compositions MT. Be- lasco excels every living dramatist, and his pre-eninence as writer, stage manager and liberal producer, none can possibly dispute. For its production In New Haven MT Belasco has furnished first class company, while the scenic investiture and gen. eral effects will be identical with the original performances in Washington and at the Belasco theatre in New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
1.-THE GREEN BrRD."

Henry Norman, who plays the part of King Rumstic in The Green Bird, the musical comedy hit which comes to the Hyperion theatre Wednesday evening next, began his stage career in Pieter Maritzburg, South Africa, in 1888. He was at that time a clerk in commercial house, when he sud- denly discovered he had voice, Dur ing the following four years he played in stock opera in England, then with various companies in India, Mauritius, Australia, New Zealand, Mozambique, FIJI, New Caledonia, Samoa, Tahiti, the Sandwich islands and San Francis co.
 Tn San Francisco he played five years at the Tivoli Opera House and then joined the David Henderson Ex- travaganza company at the Chicago Opera house. Some of his earlier suc- cesses were achieved In The Crystal Slipper" "Sinbad," "Ah Baba" and "Alladin, Jr." He finally went to New York and appeared at the Casino under George Lederer's management with De Wolf Hopper and Jeff De Angelis. His more recent engagements were in "The Rose of the Alhambra, :" Babes in the Wood" and Facing the Music"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
New I,ondon NTnrine Notes.

New London Mar1ne Notes. New Dondon, sept. S.-Arrived: Schs. "" P''n7~d fT9rl. Arseuau from New York for Lunenburg, N. S.; Mary Lang o al, l44ft. rom south Amboy tor Hur- ricane Island, Me.
 Sailed: Steamer Bay State, bound east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
PoLI's.
New Bill Opens Today-AbeI Go. in
 "Three of a Kind"

l. OV ERIURE .....s.. sss,.ss OTcneStTt
 1T. KELLEY BROS. Science of Physical Culture.
 III. CARR0L & BAKER. c. Comedy Parodists.
 ". GEO ABEL AND CO. In Three of Kind"
 V. COLONIAL FOUR. They Sing to Please.
 VI. ALMONT AND DUIONT. World Famous InstTumentallsts.
 VII. HOWARD AND NORTH. Those Were Happy Days.
 VIII. RAFFIN'S MONKEYS. K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
DIR. ORNTE LECTURES.
Forceful, Plain Addresses on Crime
 and Juvenile Courts.


 Dr. A. S. Orme of Chicago, the founder of the Juvenile court" spoke yesterday morning at the Dixwell Ave- nue Congregational church on the Cause and Cure of Crime,' and again in the evening was the speaker at Zion church on Foote street. Dr. Orme is very forcefuI speaker, and his lecture was almost sensational in it's plainly worded expression of his views of the causes for crime and his ideas as to the cure for the many cases of criminality which have come to his notice. He expressed himself in such plain language that many of his hearers at both services were unable to stay and listen to the entire iec- ture.
 Dr. Orme Is very much interested in his work and will undoubtedly i'm press his hearers throughout the New England states with the need of form ing these courts in various loealities,- and this is the object of his featuring tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09

York" will be presented by company headed by such favorite players as Jack Koville, Lena Lorraine, Mabel Bonner Richard Bartlett, Frances Rice, Al Nebur, Will P. Conley, Rob ert Cunningham, Violet Rio, Charles Cronin and Hilda Hawthorn.
 Musical comedy of big proportions is a sign of the times and there ap- pears to be a fierce struggle for su- premacy going on all the time while the majority of theater-goers keep in a receptive mood for entertainment of that character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
NEW HAVEN.

Cast of Characters for Great MeIo-
 drama, "Her Fatal Love"
 'Her Fatal Love" will be the attrae~ ton at the New Haven thester to- night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee Wednesday. In presenting "Her Fatal Love" 10 the public Vance and Sullivan believe they are offering the best play of its kind that has yet been seen in melodramatic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
General Shipping News.

New York Sept SArrived: Steamer Bluecher Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg.
 Cape Race. N. F, Sept, S.-Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecillie from Bremen for New York was 40 miles southeast of Cape Race at S:2O a. m. will dock 1o:3o a, m Tuesday. Steamer Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg for New York, was 155 miles east of Cape Race at 1 ?. m.: will dock :SO p. m Wednes- day.
 Browhead, Sept. S-steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., from New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, was 130 miles southwest at S:2) D. m; will reach Plymouth 8 q. m, Monday.
 Gibraltar, Sept. 7.-Passed: Steamers Pannonla, Naples for New York; Sth, Campania, New York, for Naples and Genoa.
 Scilly, Sept. S.--Passed: Steamers Minneapolis, New York for London; Statendam, Rotterdam for New York: Vaderland, New York for Dover and Antwerp
 Southampton, Sept. S.-Arrived; Steamer St. Paul. New York.
 Liverpool, Sept S.-Arriyed: Steamer Umbria, New York.
 Queenstown, Sept. S.-Arrived: Steamers Lucania, New York; Lusltania, M Moviile, fHtsi sept. s.-sailed: Steamer Co.,
 Nanles. Sept, 7.-Sailed: Steamer Cretic, New York.
 Montreal, Sept. S,--Arrived: Steamer IFaAH .,tat1itODa. ii iVRTDOOl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09

houses. ''TIer Fatal Love" is a play of everyday life in that metropolis Of the west-Chicago.
 The first scene is a reproduction from photograph, of the rotunda of the magnificent new Federal building, with view of the massive columns and grand stairway. The scene at the cli- max of the first act Is undoubtedly the most realistic effect electric skill has ever attempted. It shows the burning house tops; firemen with their scaling ladders; the panic stricken tenants clamoring to reach the fire escapes; and the "hero" who rescues his sweetheart by climbing hand over hand on a slender wire, with his loved one clinging to his neck. The effect is startling in the extreme. The escape from the police in the third act Is nov el to say the least. A party of five who have taken refuge in deserted man. sion with mysterious panelled walls, as the police are closing In on them, quietly slip through these panel doors and disappear as if the earth had swallowed them up, leaving their pur- suers entirely at loss to know what became of them. Much mechanical in genuitys was required to produce this effect. The illusions of the last act are even more striking. In a cleverly constructed laboratory of an insurance swindler and murderer that is filled with mysterious devices to avoid de- lection and to aid in escaping in case of trouble, woman disappears from sofa in full view of the audience, trick worthy of some of our great ma gicians.
 Cast of Characters.
 Philip Ray .Lorimer Johnstone Harman Valarz ..,.,,. Thos. l., Bower Speck MattoX ....... Chester A. COOK Abey Franks ..t.,,.s James Hazleton Ketchum Fox ..s..,s....: D, II. Turner Doctor Flynn ........ Geo. Ketchum Policeman Donovan .... John Macklin Officer Doo1ev ....s.,s. James Monroe Chaffeur Scruggens. s...., P. e; Kingston O'Shay .,..,.,......,,-... Wm. MOTHS ODay ....,,,...'. '.''...' 'Cnas' Stone gI,l'. Rebecca Lowenstein. zenobia Brandon Bobsey Binks .......... .Tessle Beall Cornine La Rue ..... Marguerite Earle Mildred Howard, .... Caroline F. COOK
 Scenery from c. H. Ruete Scenic studio.
 Synopsis.
 Act I-Scene l; Rotunda of Chica- gos celebrated new Federal building. Scene 2: The lawn of Mildred How ards cottage. Scene 8: The sensation al rescue from the burning top story of a slxyscraper.
 Act II-Three years later. Mildred, Philip and their baby in the cosy little flat.
 Act III-scene 1: Same as Act II. (Mildred and Philips paradise turned to an earthly perdition.1 Scene ?: Cor ridor of one of Chicago's famous panel houses. Scene 3: A mystifying room in the panel house.
 Act Iy-Scene 1: speck and Bobsey's 'hang out" in deserted shack" Scene 2: The laboratory of horrors and chamber of death in the home of Her man Vslarz. Specialtles between Act I. Scene 2: Becky and Abey.
 Act III-Scene 2: Speck and Bobsey.
 Three laughs a minute throughout l the performance Is what is promised amusement-seekers at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. F, 1s and f. and at the matinee Saturday, when the merry musical comedy, Gay New |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
ELECTRoGRAPH

The second week of the Poli vaude- vile season opens this afternoon with an all-star aggregation of acts headed by George Abel and his company of seven English acrobats in Three of a Kind" A strong olio has been select ed and the electrograph with new se- ries of motion pictures will close the bill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
..vaae. MARINE RECORD. .sa,, s'sSsSssSa Port of New Haven. sssSs3ssss'
APR1vn1

ARRINED Sch Marguerite, Williams, Port Jeffer son. Sch Eclipse, Martin. N. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Ned P. Walker, Whitney, N Y. Sch Rob and Harry, Thomas. Sch Blue Nose (Br) ----. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09

Three laughs a minute throughout the performance Is what is promised amusement-seekers at the New Haven ,heater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. F, 1S and f.
 and at the matinee Saturday, when the merry musical comedy, Gay New
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
La Luna d zaIduondo ! MIor.

En- este acreditadO establecimie iento ell
pIblicO haIlar6 siempre un surtidO COM
pletO en- meTCancfas de todas prOceden-
ci8S, desde Ia mas modesto muselina de
cinco centavos hasta la mas rica "Pongle
Silk" legftima de la China.
Tanto para dsmas como para caballeros
81 surtidO es de 10 mas varfado que pueda
concebirse En- tvlas de seda, lana algo-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustos para tOdas las fortunas.
UItimamente sc han recibido los siguien-
tes art1culOs que estan liam ando Ia aten-
ci6n del pdblico por su calidad baratura:
Mitones, Guantes, Coronas para novias,
sombrillas, velOs para la cara, mediRs,
Calcetines, Corbatas, Capas espaficlas,
COrtesIde pique para chalecos, id. de CAST
mir psra pahtalones, Colchas de puntO,
Id. de Damasco Driles blancos de hilo,
Id. asargados, Cretonas de hilo para sahas
mas, Holandas Batistas, Creas, Apllcacios
mes de seda para adornOs, Chales de seda,
Blusss bordadas, Cinturones, Rasos, Bro
cados, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, CrespOnes y
Gasas para Iuto, Cubrecorses de hilo p
sed8, Alpacas, CheviOts, Casimires en-
fin un aurtido tan variado que serfa impos
sib.e enumeraT.
Un paseito pOr Ia Luna y ver6is las mo-
vedades que encierra este bonito satellite.
Epcajes Valenciennes y de punto Bro
derit de todas classes colores.
Boas de piel de COnejo y de plumas de
todas clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

METILOTDEs- IN maior m6a aavuro
do todos los espscfaCog hasta GhoEs con6sido
para 10 oura permanento de todas Lao NpfST-
msdade8 dc "a nreta, "a sean 6staa Cr6niosT 8
Ggudag Contieno 81 fluio Cura nor eoro =
plsto, on monus tiempon qu0 nlngfn otYo ma.
parade similar, las gonorFsas, OSpoPuo atoFnaa
01stitlss oets MejoT que Las 1nyOCoionOB muy
superior q sSndalo oopaiba, NmniaEa 4
guFtlF Bu ef8cto Iag tres suatro hoFS9 AZ
dGb0TB0 tornado.
Los EEIILOIDES"-6o fSsiIag da tonaaP
y oHt6n pEopaRados de manora oue "a rSvnSI.
ven 81 oBt6maRo nj produuon paalng efastoH.
De V0nt4 On t0dRs Las BotioaB. PIdRnHe
mueGtIag gratis BHs dnieog fabrieantaH-
Frederick st0aPng 8 Cas DatFoit. Tiehi,
gar y. a.