davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
ACADEMY SECURES
EXCELLENT RECORD
Dominican College, San Rafael,
Offers Splendid Courses
in Ideal Location

The Marin shore. after leaving the
Pacific frontage, runs along the beau
tiful bay of San Francisco in long
sweeps broken by coves, between
which. reaching even to the waters
edge, is a succession OF hills on whose
terraced sides rise beautiful villas.
Back of this ideal frontage the valley
runs in fan shape into the mainland.
The most charming spot of this lovely
area, San Rafael, holds in its heart of
flowers the Dominican college. To
speak of it just as II is, TO tell the
truth and to tell it well, there is no
more complete school, academy or coll
lege, and none in a more lovely setting.
Any half hour of the day one may
take the boat to San Rafael, where
bus awaits the visitor, and after a
five minutes ride the college is
reached, a handsome structure, set In
elegant and spacious lawns through
which runs q broad graveled driveway
The main building. large four story
structure, contains the reception rooms,
library, dormitories and refectory. In
the north wing is the beautiful chapel
OF the sisters, while the south wing
contains the several well equipped
classrooms, recreation rooms and lee
ture hall. East of this wing, in process
OF erection, is the music and art pa
vilion. The laboratory, a neat bunga-
low standing apart at the north side
of the spacious and lovely grounds,
completes the group of college build
ings.
The academy has fourished for nearly
two decades and as an accredited school
has an excellent record at the Uni
versity Of California. Besides the
regular college course the institution
offers splendid commercial course.
4 Tho infaT1ncfnn1
music and art courses given by the
Dominican sisters are worthy of an
educational institution of the highest
order.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

F. NJ Saunders. agent OF the Penn
sylvania lines, is here from Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
CRAFTSMEN CHOSEN TO
PLAN SCHOOLHOUSES
Appointments Made for Work
on Buildings Authorized
in Bond Issue

Three craftsmen to work up the
plans for the schools to be built under
the bond issue We're appointed by the
board of public works yesterday, as
recommended by City Architect Tharp.
They were: Emile de Neuf, at a sal
brandt, $3.50 per month, and Henry E.
Sterry, $3.50 per month
The board called for bids to con-
struct a 100000 gallon water tank at
the relief home, the money to come
out of the $4,000 appropriation for
grading the new inf1rmary site.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
PRINCE UNABLE 10 ATTENn

BERLIN, July 15.-There was no
hearing today in the case of Prince
Philip Zu Gutenberg, who is charged
with perjury growing out of the court
scandals Of last year. Although the
condition Of the prince was better this
morning, his physicians counseled a
further postponement.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
PEARCE RELEASED ON BAIL

traveller for the candy firm of Brown e.
Strauss, who was arrested Sunday on
his return from his honeymoon on a
charge of having embezzled $55 of the
firms money, was released from prison
yesterday on 800 bail. The warrant
against Pearce was sworn out by E.
w. Brown, a member of the firm.
Pearce claimed that the amount was
an overdraft that he would make good.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
Hammersmith g Co. MOVING

This is last week in old location.
Van Ness at Eddy. Last opportunity
to buy jewelry at 10 per cent removal
reduction. Next week at new location,
Sutter at Grant avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Deaths

Henry Schmidt, Il years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Catherine II. COOuey, IS years. 2520 z
street northwest.
Mary Z. Head. 70 years. 81 r street
northeast.
Mary l.. Gennet, So years, 1871 Twenty
ninth street
Frances F. CRrusi. 3 years. 1Zz5 Thir-
teeuth street northwest
William NJ HugsOu. ffty-three, 3417 r
street northwest
George -. Seely. e years. 1913 Euclid
street northwest.
Charles L. Bamford, IS years, the Re
gent.
Margaret A. Barrett. Sc years, PA A
street northeast.
Elizabeth s Denny, 66 years, 1879 G
street northwest
James =. DiVVer. one year. I206 Seventh
street southwest.
Clinton c. Caldwell, Is years. Govern
meut Hospital for the Insane.
John Brown. q years. Government Hos
pltal for the Insane.
Della Mains. p years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Jerusha NJ Holton. sc years, 1915 Mon
roe street BrOOElaud.
Alice Flynn. months. Childrens Hos
pital
Infant OF Kelly and Grace Pumphrey, 8
hours. l53 Harrison street, Anac costa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
ELECTRICITY COSTS
LESS THAN A CENT
Kep. Cary'S Charge Before
House Committee Upheld
by Witnesses.

mat electricity is being manufactured
oy Government plant in washington
q Tess IMAM / cent per kilowatt hour
was the testimony given today before
the general deficiency subcommittee Of
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions.
me bcommittee gave a hearing in
executive session 70 gather ubat evil
uehee II could on the charge of Rep
resentatiye Cary that the provision in
me sundry civil bill 10 pav the Po-
tomae Electric Light Company a grad
uated scale of from 9 10 % cents per
hiIoWatt hour was excessive.
Mr. Cary apparently made good on his
charge
THOSE who addressed the subcommit-
80 were: Representative Cary Of Wis
T 5D. representative Dawson OK Iowa;
JVitu IL loren, president OF the Central
Labor Union; N. b. Godfrey. cb{ef enei-
Ile5I OF me 81. James Hotel. and Milton
eihhEs, fourth vice president OF the
neers.
All these gave evidence IN support OF
ny. Cary s position.
Representative DawsOn's testimony
was particularly effective. He said he
had consulted Admiral Leutze, OF the
W washington navy yard. and that the
adinlEal had shown ccnclusively that
the electric plant at the navy yard was
manufacturing electricity for nine mills
Per kilowatt hour. This estimate in
Guided 10 per cent for deterioration OF
tHt plant and 10 per cent for The main
tenanCe Of the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
WATER ENGINEERS
OPEN CONVENTION
President Felix Makes Ad-
dress, and Delegates Call
at White House.

More than 600 members or the Amer
lean Waterworl1s Association were pres
ent at the formal opening OF the TWEEN
ty-seventh annual convention which
met in the main han Of the Arlin gton
Hotel this morning.
George H. Felix. president OF the
association. spoke on the growth o. the
organization during the last yeaH tho
work of the officers Of the body curing
that time. and the needs for an en-
largement Of the business methods OK
the association.
Following President Felix's address
the applications OF 131 prospective mem
bers were favorably passed upon, on
the suggestion of the committee on
memberships The remainder IF the
morning session was taken Up with the
reading Of reports OF the secretary
treasurer and various committees.
The most important Of these reports
was that OF the committee Of a stand
ard specification on cast iron pipes. Be
that the committees favorable report
be adopted q lengthy discussion Oh the
subject took place.
The President received the Delegates
and their wives and all attending the
convention at the White House directly
after luncheon
Business sessions win continue this
afternoon and tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
FATHER NOT HELD
FOR CHILD'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Decides That Little
Eugene Coggswell Was Vic
tim of Accident.

ENonerated by a coroner's jury from
all responsibility for the death OF his
eighteen-month-OId daughter, Eugene.
who dieo yesterday al the ChiIdren's
Hospital, Charles II. C0ggsweU, Of 500
street southwest, was released from
custody today.
He was taken In charge by the police
last night, upon The request OF Coroner
}. Ramsay hewitt but subsequently, re-
leased on $500 bail Today be appeared
at the inquest. and told OF the circum-
stances SurruunNuC the fatal accident.
which occurred on March 8.
According 10 Mr. COggswell and othFr
witnesses, be had been playing with his
baby and tossing her On the air. once
ne tossed her too high. and she fell 10
The floor, fractUring her skull. She was
taken 10 the Children's Hospital iIu-
mediately. and Il was thourht until yes
ierday morning that recovery was prob
able.
The jury returned a verdict OF "ac-
cldental death" H. short time after the
taking OF testimony was concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
PAPERS BLUFFIHG
ASSERTS Mr.. MANN
New York Times Manager
Declines 10 Show Print
Paper Contracts.

The hearing before the select commit
tee on wood pulp today was enliveued
by the objection OF John Norris. bust
ness manager Of the New York Times,
20 a request from Chairman Mann. of
the Committee, that the New York
Times suSmit a copy OF its contract for
print paper with the international Pa
per Company.
Mr.. Norris refused 10 produce the
contract, on the ground that II was un-
fair 10 require the Times TO give its
contract 10 the committee when the
same requirement. was not made Of
larger contractors,
1T seems TO me-" said Mr.. Mann,
that the newspaper publishers are
putting up a bluff on the subject OF
paper prices and are trying to see what
they can get out Of it,"
Such is not the case" declared BIr.
Norris with some heat, and Mr.. Mann
old not press the point.
Mr.. Norris old produce a rough draft
OF a report the Times refused 10 give
the committee, on an investigation Nor
ris made OF the cost Of the production
OF PRINT paper. He examined the books
OF the international Paper Company,
and reported the cost a ton az the Hud-
son river mill was 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
BRENNAN HEARING
IS OPENED TODAY
CommiSsionerSHear Charges
of UnfairneSS in Award
ing Contracts.

eff there Is any reason for separating
any one else from the service the Com
missioners want to know il. and what
ever the facts may be they want them
publicly brought out, and viii take ap-
propriate action. The Commissioners al
ways have done business with open
doors and will continue TO do SOC
Commissioner Macfarland thus stated
the purpose of the hearing called today
by the Commissioners to inquire into
the charges OF favoritism IN the man
ner Of awarding contracts, preferred BY
the Brennan Construction Company
against the Engineer Department Of the
District Those In attendance were p.
j. Brennan. president of the Brennan
Company; Joseph and Percy Crawford,
OF the Crawford Company, each repre-
sented by counsel. and a number OF con
tractors and engineers who will be called
as witnesses, and the officials OF the En-
gineer Department
Charles FernaId, former assistant en-
gineer Of highways, whose resignation
resulted from the charges preferred
against him by Mr.. Brennan, was not
present. The matter OF the award OF
the contract for the resurfacing and
- A'eAAA AAAb "a SAAESls AoA q pE4spA OF 4uAA
years from July OF that date, occupied
the morning session.
q. j.. Baker. attorney for the Bren-
nan Construction Company, in the
opening statement. said II was his pur-
pose 20 show that favor1tism has been
shown the Crawford Paving Company in
the awar1 OF contracts, and that the
best interests OF the District have not
been served
As an example he cited the contract
above referred to, on which the Bren-
nan Construction Company submitted
the lowest bid on the total by 500 The
work was divided by the Commission
ers, giving the standard pavement, on
which Il was the lowest bidder, to the
Brennan Company, and the pavement
with Vitrtfied brick guttering to the
Crawford Paving Company, the lowest
bidder on this class OF work
Harold Davis. vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Brennan Construc-
ton Company, the first witness, said
that while the original contract called
Tor SiN,OOJ worth OF work. the Commis-
sioneEs have since ordered aUDroxi-
Hately $1,000 worth OF work, of which
sum approximately 500, 600 has been
awarded Il the Crawford Compass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
LOGUE
OFF TO ROCHESTER

NEW YORK, May I2-CardinaI
Logue. primate OF Ireland, left on the
Empire State Express this morning for
Rochester After brief stay there the
cardinal viii go 70 Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. and from there will proceed TO
Montreal. He VIII return TO New York
next Monday. His plans after that are
indefinite.
II was said at the residence Of Arch
bishop Farley that there was some
doubt as TO whether or not the cardinal
would visit Boston after his return TO
this city. II had been his original plan
to visit Boston at some time. but his
itinerary has been changed since then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
TRADE BOOMERS
NOW IN SESSION
Advisory Committee of National
Council of Commerce Meets
Secretary StTaus.

The advisory cOmmittee OF the Ma
tiOnRl Council or Commerce went into
executive session this morning with
Secretary straus, or ;he Department
OF Commerce and Labor. Those pres
ent were II. r Miles, Racine,
WIS: Mehlon II. Kline Philadelphia:
Senator George c. Perkins. OF Cali
fornia; James r. Smith. St. Louis Mo
Frank 3. Woborg, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Gustav II. Schwab. New York city.
The advisory committee is the medi-
um Of the body through which come the
various questions relating 20 the ex-
tension OF the trade Of the United
States which are to be taken up with
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor
It was expected at the last meeting
OF the organization held here IN De
cember. that a fun meeting or the en-
tire council would be held at this time
at which 81 was intended TO elect a
secretary and stan
Al the meeting OF the committee this
morning William McCarrOl. president
OF the New York Board OF Trade and
transportation, and a member OF the
public service commission. was elected
a member OF the advisory committee,
The report OF the temporary secre-
tary. William r Corwine, showed that
the membership or the National Council
is steadily growing, and that some Of
the Leading commercial and Industrial
organizations OF the country have re
Gently Joined. The membership now
numbers about fifty organizations, rep
.resentinC every section or the country.
Mr.. Corwine said that the success OF
the movement Is now assured
It is expected thai a date viii be set
for the ger e~al meeting Of the council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
OIL REBATE SUIT
ON IN ROCHESTER
Standard Liable to $1,000. 600 Fine
on Fifty-thrce
Counts.

EOCH LSTER. y. Y. May u AT the
May TERN of the Federal court. which
cOnvenes here today the STANDARD OIL
Company must defend an indictment OF
ffty-three counts. charging the accept
aHce Of rebates from railroad COM
pauies.
The maximum aggregate Of fines pos
siole o. correction upon all counts is
81 10000, or N2,wJ on each count The
defense VIII be conducted BY James NJ
COrHdCk -ditChell OF Buffalo. with
whom will be associated John Arlburn.
Of New York, and Harris, Ravens.
Beach & Barry. OF this city. Special
Assistant Attorney General s. Wallace
Demphsey Wlu conduct the case for
the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Died

DIVER-On Monday. May II. 1908 at Il
a. m, JAMES EDWARD, beloved son OF
James z and Nellie Diver. aged one year,
three days.
Funeral Wednesday. May -. at 2:s0
o'clock. from 1905 It'll ST. sw. Relatives and
friends invited. u
BEAN-On Sunday. May 10. 1908, MARY a.
BEAN, beloved wife Of Amos ". Bean.
aged seventy-fouF years.
Funeral from her late residence, Bethesda,
Md. Wednesday. May 49, al II a. m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Holy Rood Cemetery.
FRANKLIN-Ou Monday May II. 1908,
JAMES STUART FRANKLIN, Jr-, In the
Il snty-ninth year Of his age, beloved huS-
band OF Eva Franklin. nee Waple, and son
of Alice r. Whitemore and the late James
s. Franklin
Funeral from his late residence 1923 Q
street northwest, Thursday, May il, at 2;su
2. IN. Relatives and friends respectfully IN
vited to attend. Intermeut at GlenWood.
(st. Louis, Pittsburg, and Toledo papers
please copyD Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
GEN. CLINTON'S BODY
TO BE REINTERRED

The remains Of Mai. Gen. George Gin
ton. former governor Of New York. viii
De removed from the Congressional
Cemetery, where they have lain since
lsl2. and will be reinterTed in Kingston,
\. Y. on May 2.
The Commissioners will be present at
the dtslnterment OF tho body. mill
tary escort. including = detachment Of
The District Militia, and various patri-
Otto. societies and delegations from the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Board Of
Trade. will accompany the BODY 10 the
train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
POLICEMAN USES GUN.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 12-Chester
Reighard, aged twenty-five, was shot
and killed early this morning IN a
scuffie with PatrOlman John Werner. q
new policeman. Werner met Reignard.
Peter Madden. and two others and adj
Nlsed them 10 so home. Later he met
Reighard and Madden and ATTEMPTED
10 arrest them. They jumped on him,
took his mace. and were beating him
over the mead when he drew his re-
FolYer and fired. Werner is in the hos
Pital In a critical condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
FIRE WIPES OUT
BLOCK IN TONOPAH

TONOPAH, New. May 12-The Palace
Hotel block. the finest section Of the
business center Of Tonopah, today IS
a waste o. ashes
Fire. which started last night. com
pIetely destroyed the block. entailing
a loss OF S150,00 There was no insur-
ance. and the origin OF the blaze IS a
mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Hat CASE CONTINUED.

Owing to the Illness OF Attorney Henry
f. Davis. the case OF Mrs. Clementina
Scott. Of 1910 / street northwest, charged
with petit larceny, was continued IN the
Police Court this morning until Friday.
Mrs. Scott is alleged TO have neglected
widow hat which she purchased from
Widow hats which she purchased from
Nine. Frances Rose, 1113 + street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births.

Alfred J. and Dora Webster. girl.
Walter l.. and Mary A. Stevens. girl.
James and Mary NJ Region. boy.
Edgar j.. and Lillian S. Neal. girl.
Frank +. and Nellie f. Mitchell. boy.
Carbury S. and Mary b. Hilton, boy,
Norman j.. and Mabel N. Hutchinson
boy.
Stephen +. and Ella II. Essex, girl
William a. and Carrie Y. Clark, girl.
Leonard J. and Mary G. Bahlman. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Rayner in the course Of his remarks
and asked him 20 put into the Record
a letter from Colonel Stewart describ-
ing the conditions at Fort Grant, an
abandoned post in a desol2te part OF
Arizona, with tumble down buildings.
Senator Rayner did not have this let
ter but ne described briefly the condi-
tiOng ar Fort Grant. which is tweEty-
FIVE miles from a railroad station and
seventy-five miles from miitarv post
where there is a surgeon
It appeared from the War Depart ueSt
order that Colonel Stewart had Dea.,
ordered to remain there until 1911. when
he reaches retirement age, unless he
retires sooner voluntarily.
Thinks Inquiry Unnecessary.
The President in replying e. z. letter
from Senator Rayner, indicated that he
could see no point in having a court
of inquiry. and did not understand how
It could have more weight than the
recommendation of Generals Wade,
Grant. Murray, Duvall, and Davis, all
Of whom recommended the course that
has been pursued. Mr.. Rayner read this
letter 10 The Senate.
And all OF whom" inter1ected Sena-
tor Rayner, ct am reliably Informed
were promoted 20 their present grade
ever Colonel Stewart
The Presidents letter continued that
he thought Re truth of the charges
against Colonel Stewart had been es-
tablished. aud on reading this ser, ence,
Senator Rayuer interjected;
THE prosecution has been heard, not
a word for me defense, and We are
told that the ruth of tie charges has
been established. What do you think
OF that2 This Is the Presidents con-
ception of his constitIt iOnal prer0ga-
tive. There never was 4 parallel 10 II
in a civilized c5untry."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Earl n Chiles. Gilmore Mills. Va. and
Katharine W Stoner. Sherwood Va.
Charles r Campbell and Ethel 3
Start. Richmond. Va
Sherwood &. King and Grace NJ law
son, Washington.
Peter A. Horn and Minnie +. WOln.
Washington.
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
BETHESDA WOMAN DIES.

Mrs Mary Ann Bean. an old resident
OF Bethesda. Montgomery county. Nd
died Sunday night at her home, on the
Rockville pike, after a lingering illness.
She was seventy-eight years Of age. Her
husband. Amos Bean, and four children.
survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Each can of Van Camps means a meal
always ready to serve In ten minutes

Heat the in hot water-then open That's all.
Then you have royal dish Beans that nutty,
mushy Beans that mealy, not soggy Beans that
easy digest because o. the heat that apply in
Beans with sparkling tomato baked int them
With slice of tender, corn-fed pork on top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

There other brand that compares with them.
We pay $2.10 per bushel TO get the best beaIs-tho
whtest and plumpest, ali picked out by hand We could
buy beGns for 80 cents.
We spend FIVE times mach TO make tomato sauce
would cost readynade. We only vine
ripened tomatoes.
That is how beans get their sparkling zest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
You will never be content with home
cooked b ans when you once know ours

Hone-cooked beans heavy and hard to digest, be-
you lack sufficient heat Our heated to
PAS degrees.
Home-cooked beans mushy and broken because yr~
can't bake them il live seam do. Ours nutty
meay and whole
Homecooke6 beans lack and zes because the
tomato ISN'T baked with the beans do it.
10, Is and 2of per can
Van Camp Packing Company, IndianapoEs Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

HAVE YOUR TRUNKS. hand bays, and hsr-
ness repaired at 18th and II SITS. W. wagons
buggies. and wagon wheels on land. Your
price GEYERS- Rp2-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
Eat More Beans
Serve Van Camps pork and beans, and
see what you save on your meat bills

Beans Natures choicest food-84 cent nutment
Like meat in food vaue-not like it in cost.
You them only week, maybe, because they
hard prepare. They should be daily food There
is far for eating beans than potatoes.
You viii eat them more frequently when you know Van
Camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

P. F. NELIGAN, 1905 14th.-All leading
brands of Wines and Liquors and cold
bottled beer by the case Select grocer
les. Phone N-S3. near cor. of I4th & T.
ap2AS0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

TRY ROSENFELD'S Brick Ice Cream.
three fiavors 10 the brick; 40c quart, S1.S5
gallon. Special discounts to churches and
lodges. Phone Lincoln 1903. apZI-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

HARTUNG's SANITARY DAIRY,
Phone n 1871. Nutritious and delicious
lee Cream and Ices. made Of fresh frztE
always. 105 Fla. Ave. nv. ap7-9ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Have you considered two thiuEs3
The low price or cOsl during April
and May. and also the probability
OF your house being closed during
the summer. These suggestions are
uFFRarFomr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

THE FRIENDSHIP ICE CREAM ana
Water Ices. under pure food law for
Phone your orders n. sI7. 1891 18th nv.
an24-eot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

RUDOLPH Won NAGLE, ARTIST
Studio. 1210 G st. NV. Refined studio for
f1rst-class Photographs. Special; ( fine
Cartons. Sl.00. apS-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

and gentlemen: cleaning. dyeinE snd pressing
Neatly do1ei work called fer and deifVsFsd.