davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
ACTORS CHILD LEAGUE
AT FORT PIERCE HOTEL

Fort Pierce will be treated to novel
entertainment in the dining room of
the Fort Pierce hotel next Thursday
evening, February 18th, when the Act
Or's Child League, of New York city,
will give an exhibition of Childs Songs
and Folk Dances. Miss Nella Whipple,
who was the director for fifteen years
of Dorothea Dix Hall, Boston, presents
the League children in one of those
unique, clever child entertainments for
which she is noted and which made the
fame of DorOthea Dix Hall.
The Actors Child League was formed
in 1907 to care for and educate the child
rem of touring Actors and to assist the
orphan and needy ones, and the tour to
south each winter and their appearance
in these child's play is done as a part of
their care and education.
Fort Pierce will be indebted to Mrs.
j. d. Hall, wife of the manager of the
Izaak Walton Inn. for the treat of this
exhibition in Fort Pierce, for only by
her personal acquaintance and influence
with the management was it made pos
sible,
There will be no charge for admission,
but to help defray the expense of the
children's outing and further work of
the League collection will be taken.
They will also appear at the Walton
Inn, next Wednesday night and the AL
Fesco hotel next Friday night.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
Can't Fool Anybody

A few members of the Democratic
state executive committee met in the
city of Jacksonville on Tuesday to make
the necessary arrangements for the de-
mocratic primaries. May 10th was the
date named for the holding of the first
primary.
There was only a small part of the
committee present, the larger part of
the committee being present only by
proxy. The small attendance may
account for the fact that the committee
lost its balance and cut the fool gener-
ally. The chief piece of "tomfOOlery'
perpetrated by the committee was in
its taking the nomination of judges
and prosecuting attorneys out of the
hands of the people and placing it in the
hands of the governor. The expressed
desire to thus divorce the judiciary of
he state from politics will not fool any
body of any degree of intelligence.
Any member of the committee who had
sense enough to go to Jacksonville with
out the care of a guardian, certainly
should know that by the action of the
committee the judiciary has been taken
out of the hands of the people and turn
ed over to the politicians. Under this
order of the committee the judicial
bench becomes political plum a thing
of trade and traffic, reward of one
politician to another politician for polit-
ical services rendered. Yet they look
sanctimonious and tell us they want
the judiciary taken out of politics.
Well, they think they are shrewd, but
they haven't really fooled anybody. If
you want to really get next" to the
inside of this aroposition you just take
note of men and newspapers that will
commend this action of the committee.
Plant City Courier.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

The management of the Fort Pierce
Improvement club has signed contract
for the appearance in Fort Pierce the
evening of Tuesday, February 18th, OF
the famous Royal Hungarian Orchestra
This orchestra is one of the finest in
this country, being composed OF thor
oughly competent musicians, and won
the first prize medal at the Columbian
Exposition in competition with many
others. 1t has appeared before Kings
and royal personages in many counties.
Fort Pierce is to be congratulated on
having such an orchestra appear here.
which is made possible only by a suffi-
Gent guarantee by the Improvement
club. which believes that there is
nothing too good for our people in the
line of entertainment n
The New York Herald, says: ITO
speak of the playing of the Royal Hun.
parian Orchestra in such terms OF
nraise as it deser es would be to use
expressions that have the appearance
of extravaganza. If the general public
knew how seldom musical perfOrma ces
merit unqualified praise. it would ap-
preciate how great pleasure Is AFFORD
ed the musical reviewer in listening to
efforts that merits only approval. "
Reserved seat tickets will be on sale
at the st Lucie Drug store, Saturday,
February 18th. Prices: Reserved seats
Ike general admission 80 cents; gallery
rs cents; children Is cents.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11

Importance to them than any one Unit
ed States Senator, and we think is was
time for our Senator to get busy. He
Will expect US to get busy next May,
and So we will unless something is doing
for the Santa Lucia Inlet. Congress
man Frank Clark has done all that can
be done in his department. and it is
now up to our Senator to show us that
he is at least trying to make good. "
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT

The regular spring ter, of the Cir
cult Court in and for st. Lucie county
will convene in the new court house in
Fort Pierce next Tuesday, February
18th with Judge Minor 5. Jones, pre-
siding, and State Attorney John c.
Jones.
The following named citizens of St.
Lucie county have been drawn as Grand
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11

The Communion services In tho Pres
byterian church scheduled for Sunday
next has been postpohd till later owing
to the services being held in the Metho-
dist church.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11

Geo T. Self, of DeLand Crane
Master of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows of Florida, paid an official
visit to Atlantic Lodge No. 30, in Fort
Pierce, Monday evening, and made q
most favorable impression upon the
members. He arrived on the morning
twain and under direction of V. b.
Lindsey, noble grand of the local lodge,
he spent the day in sight seeing, and
was much impressed with our section.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11

There are four services at the Bap-
tist church each Sunday. At 10 the
Bible School meets. Grown folks es-
pecialy urged to attend; II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor, subject Aim
High" or "The Way to Climb UP, !"
Col. 81. The Young Peoples service
st p. m. Every one under 81 years is
welcome. The evening worship at 1870.
The sermon is one of a series on ''The
Great Beyond," the subject being
"Hell," The next Sunday night
Heaven. Hear these special themes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NEW MASCAGNI OPERA.
Will Be Produced Here in December,
and Composer VIII Conduct.

A now opera By Pietro Nascagni, the
composer of "CavaIeria Rusticana," Will
receive its first production in New York
next December. The opera is founded on
the legend Of Lady Godiva. and the chief
part will be taken by Miss Bessie ABBOTT,
the soprano who was formerly a member
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The
opera will be produced under the manage
ment OF Liebler & Co. whose representa-
tive, Ralph Fdmunds, returned yester-
day from Europe on the Berlin. Mr.
N3scasni himself viii come to America 10
conduct the orchestra at all the perform
ances.
Mr.. Mascagni was at first unwilling to
come 10 America said Mr. bdmunds
Yesterday. His last experience here was
not @ happy one. and 1t took me four
months TO persuade him TO make the Trip
He began work Oh the opera about CHRIST
mas time and, as he works very quickly.
i Is now we'll toward competition The
Horottist IS Luigi Inyrica, and the opera
vii OF course, be sung in Italian
Nr Edmunds said that he did not as
ver know in what theatre the opera would
he Droduced. Miss ABBOTT is now studying
tire score with the composer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

No Fear Of Trouble an Panama
-FUuernI of ObGldid.

Panama, March 2-Dr. Carlos A Men
dCza. who yesterday assumed the Presi-
dencv of Panama. issued q proclamation
to-day on the death of President 0baldia,
expressing the sorrow of the nation at the
event which deprived Panama Of the
noble and disinterested services of her
most illustrious SON" He says:
AS q tribute to the memory of my chief.
fellow citizen and friend. knowing l
knew his desires. aspirations and patTf
otto endeavors ! declare that in the short
term in which I shall occupy the unde-
served post Of President I will inspire all
my acts in the policy of concord. modera
ton and tolerance which he established
and maintained
The funeral of the late President of the
republic took place this afternoon. Many
Americans attended, and a detachment of
United States marines. bearing arms.
marched in the procession President Men
doza delivered tho funeral Grafton.
Nothing in the political situation on
the isthmu5 has arisen to occasion
alarm. The people of Panama have been
concerned only with the death of the Presi-
dent who was regarded as a great organ
izer. and had just completed plans for the
development of the country. The Con
servatives and the partisans OF the late
Executive are giving their support TO Presi-
dent Mendoza. The return of Mr. Lewis
Secretary of State, who is now in the
United States is anxiously awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
ENTHUSIASM FOR MAILER.
Audience Applauds Conductor at Fifth
Philharmonic Concert.

c,5etav Mailer was in n province pc
o,,1ia-I,- his own in the Philharmonic or
c,eetra's fifth historical concert II Cal
,-aria Hall last night. the greater portion
Of the programme being devoted TO the
works OF Richard Wagner. with L-lszt S
les P-eludes" and ''MazeDpa' closing the
evening. Mr. Mahler's leading was never
more authoritative nor his reading OF the
m,,sic more illuminative than last night.
t-eneciary fine was his Interpretation Of
tho prologue 10 ''Lohensrin."
The other orchestral numbers we're the
overture 10 The Flying Dutchman.' the
z-orspieI 10 'Parsifal" and the funeral
march from Die G0tterdammerung." There
yeas great hrilliancy. too, in the orchestra's
plaving Of the overture to The Flying
Dutchman," 4 selection less often heard
than the others but one that gained new
life under Mr. Mahler's baton
The sol0st Of the evening was Carl J0rn,
a German tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Mr. Jorn sang two numbers
tb,, Love Song from Die WallSure' and
the Prize Song from Die Meistersinger.
Mr. Jorn's singing OF the latter is well
known from last year His sweet voice
was in il as effective as ever. and he
sang with beautiful expression. He gave,
TOO the Love Song with fine effect al
though it was perhaps less suited TO his
voice and STYLE Of singing than the "Meis-
tersnger' selection
The audience. which was one OF the larE-
oct OF the philharmonic season, tried IN
,.ain 10 force Mr.. J0ru 10 repeat his selec-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
DIED..

ANDE2sON-Msrch George F. A .S-se,r
Services at The Funeral .9urra. ~ sss a.
Time later.
BowNE-Passed i-to her est at HsddonieId'
y J.. o. "wednesday. March 2 Ennily ".
HE Of p FsGs .o4 P2ns ana and Fsnis
Ernhres. Funeral FROM TIE Chapel $40 % -,
Nj ? 8: II c-ciock. Intsrmen, private
BRAINARD-A. Hsddan Conn. .Mouday, Fss-
rrIary IS. Martha Virginia. daughter Of ifnnsr.
and 1.y1,n,a "a i,sa o Sr ceBSss srsin.-d
GOTTA Goshen. y. Y. March I. 1910 char
Iotte Van Duzer Colt widow OF J. W Got-
and daughter OF Isaac r. Van pussr ani
Thursday afternoon. March 5. 1870. AZ 2
and son-Sirs. Annie RedeIl Of New York and
Mr. Joseph W Gott. or Goshen
GR1FFEN-At hts residence. No ST. sts-iins
G-i1 re in the sot IN year Of his age Fu-
geTal services at Frtgnds Meet a1 a9.se-
Sd inst. $50 =
SOCIETY OF WAR VETERANS o, N. 7ts
Regiment y O. y. T--Announcer1ent Is so,-
Keerer go. T., late Of the 18TH y Y Vols.
Hampton. Va. on February Is. 1910 Flu
I@' captain captain HENRY I HAYDEN. President. I,
Captain RICHARD H GREENE Secretar5'
LIvINGSTON-March :, AZ Hotel seville. Ne-
husband Of carrie way Iivings,on- Funeral
services at hts IaJe residence. No II Essr
private s. Louis. Pit,sburg and PhiladsI-
phia papers copy.
MMAHON-At Augusta. Ca. OF Fsbruary %
1910. James b Mcmahon ased - Funeral
from he 5s1denSs OF ts Ii.sr , Mgs Anar
Friday. March = Iuternert prtvsrs.
MNEELEY-On Monday February IS. 1910.
Thomas 2. NcNseIsy beloved husband % Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
RU .fLW4N4GERS SAIL
Martin Beck and WIliam Nor
rls to BuU Theatres.

S-iirE on the Mduretania for London
Yesterday were two rival vaudeville man
ayers Martin Beck and William Morris.
Mr.. Beck had with him. he said, q check
foI 500 600. TO be used in the purchase Of
the BarTa sford Tours, with which. in con-
,Guotion with his own orpheum theatres
IN This country. NT- Beck intends to form
: worldwide circuit of variety houses.
Al Norris did not decide 70 sail until
$50 .. ~. yesterday, when he received an
important cable message from London.
NJ Morris announced recently that he had
uucNFpired option on the Barrasford
Tour Yesterday he said that he had op-
tir0- on Two other circuits, one Of which
10 vii buy ana thus will add thirty-siE
variety houses IN Great Britain. France and
3-e-rus1z 10 the twenty-five theatres which
Inc Iaz in Use or ii process Of construction
IN 7ris roun-rv.
With Nj Morris and his wife was Harry
Lauder Who PLAYED TO receipts Of s54,9ao at
the American Music Hall last week. Nj
Morris announced recently that this would
Ia Tie last time that Harry Lauder would
TTl1ear IN America for FIVE years But the
announcement Il appears. was made more
for ite- effect on British managers who
aaVe booked the Scotch entertainer than
for cry other reason Nj Morris is pre-
pad 70 buy e. these managers. and ne IS
Willing 70 pay them as much as $500 a
1reF In order TO have NJ. Lauder back in
th.s country next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
BERNHARD1'S PLAY
LII BEFF-f" IN PARIS.
Strong Presentation Of q Grcsc-
some Tragedy.

Paris. March . Sarah Bernhardt
brought OH; tonight il four act tragedy
n verse. La Beffa,' by Sembenelli,
Vos1ns dranlatist. and a rival OF Gabriel
d srn7snzjo. which has been put into
foninc French verse by Jean Richepin.
Tn. second and fourth acts were thor
oueilly successful Nine. BernhaTdt
nla,cd in q wonderfully effective way
ihe mans part Of Giannetto Maiespina,
the subtle, 1reacterous and Tevengeful
Ficrontine nobleman, made up OF quail
ties combining those Of Shakespeare S
IaEo and De Musset's Lorenzaccio.
The period is that Of Lorenzo de Me
dici The plot turns on the revenge-la
hcfa-of Csiannetto. the victim OF the
TWO brothers Chiaramantesi, who once
kidnapped -Giannetto's lady love, the
beautiful Ginevra. after having tied
65iannerro IN a bag and thrown him into
The River Arno. Giannetto succeeds III
rlakinE people believe that the elder
CHA ramantesi has gone mad He is
chained fast 10 a big chair and borne
into 1iiannettos presence. Giannetto,
s.r,oSj COUGHING the helpless mans
Cheek v-i-h his lips. Kisses forth hatred
Ike = ,iper~-a marvellous scene, worthy
o. Sarah Bernhardts genius-and tort
uTes .Isrl morally to me top Of her bent.
IL INC last act GianneLto works Chi
80 ulsntesi into q fever heat Of jealousy,
suj INDUCES him 10 steal at midnight
il.tJ- tiiuev-a's bed chamber and stab her
companion, who the young giant. who
s a sort Of FIorentine Orlando Furioso,
believes b. means Of G perfidious strata
x~7a IL be (1iannetto. but who really is
thar ma ntesi's younger brother, whom
-. azores. After unvillinslg killing his
ic.oved brother Chia-amantesi goes real
], mad IN the presence OF Giannetto.
whose mirth and jeers are simply dia-
bolicai Sarah Bernhard was frantically
applsuded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-N ashlfs s 'oll'
March "-The foggy weather of the last three
5az-e along the Atlantic Coast will be succeeded
Thursday by generally fair weather under inc
,-e,ence OF a rising barometer and light west
"a north winds. Rains occurred during the last
twantv-four hours In the Eastern and southwest
49,, states the northern Rocky Mountain region
and on The north Pacific coast. In all other
districts fair weather prevailed The period OF
ahnorrnallv high temperature continues unbToken
in all narts OF the country, and there are no
indications of a change TO colder in any section
It-jthIn the next forIy-eight hours Iempera
lures are now decidedly above the normal IN the
Hiddla West and the southern states
Fefr wee Their is indicated for practLcaliF al
,arrs OF tho country during Thursda[ ana RI
10. Tsmpcratures will rise THURSDAY in the
T',ner Niss;ssippi and ohio valleys the lake re,
ION and the north Atlantic states, ana Will
change little elsewhere --,, ,,. ,,.fr,
he light west: along the middle Atlantic Goast
49, north 10 west: along the south Atlah, -
LET oct IiuIf coasts light variable; along the
st cuff coast. light soutneriy. and on Lake
Michigan light variable.
nj StnaIners departing Thursday Tor EuTopean
-oTts VIII have light variable winds ana gen
cprati,, far weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WELCOMES TO ROOSEVELT.
A Thousand Natives Dance in Honor
of American Visitor

Gondokoro. March a native runner
from the province of Mongolia arrived here
to-day with news Of the enthusiastic recep-
ton which Colonel Roosevelt and his party
are receiving at the ports on the Barrel
Jebel, where the steamer Dal is making
stops
As the steamer drew into Lado the Amer
leans saw q large American flag flying
above the landing. Drawn UP on the wharf
was a guard of honor composed of ninety
Belgian soldiers. Major Renke, the Belgian
commandment. gave a luncheon for the
Americans
At Mongolia still greater reception
awaited the visitors. At the pier were two
hundred Soudanese soldiers. who acted as
an escort for the party when they left the
steamer and visited the town. Last night
Colonel Owen Comfy. Governor of Mongolia
gave a dinner for Colonel Roosevelt and all
Of the others of the party Later they were
entertained with a dance given by one
thousand natives. who, armed with shield
and spears showed frantic enthusiasm over
the presence of the guests. Colonel Roose-
Welt planted tree in the centre Oh the
town to comm emorate the visit.
The party started at dayoreak on the
steamer Dial to Lake No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the American Museum of Natural
History.
Mrs Gilbert Jones on Government and the
Suffrage under the auspices Of the
league for Political Education. No .
West 43th street, II d. m
Meeting Of tho chamber Of Commerce. No 60
Liberty street. l@ 80 p Ia
Address by Miss Alice Paul at meeting Of the
Now York Legislative League, Waldorf
Astoria. 2 m
Lecture on The Causes and Prevention OF
Nervous Exhaustion" Academy Of Medi-
cine 40 Il West 4Gd street, $3.50 ..
Dinner for District A;torney Whitman by East
side merchants, No 257 East Houston
street. evening.
Annual dinner Of the North side Board OF
Trade. Ebline's Casino. 15Gth street and
81. AIMS avenue, evening
Dinner Of the Catholic Club. Hotel Manhattan
D. n.
Address by Miss Beatrice FORBES Robertson at
mass meeting OF the woman Suffrage
party OF the 18th Senate District No 100
West l25th street. p III.
Election Of officers Of the Womon's National
Progressive League. Pen and Brush Club
No. 20 West oath street. p. m
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. s
T. N: Public School ., l4lst street and
Edgecomba avenue. Modern Denmark"
George s. StraHdvold; Public School 80,
10 rs West 18th street, Spain, Dr.
Lucv r. Bliss: Public School 40. l5Gth
street ana ST. Nicholas avenue. Life in
Armenia. Frederick - Greene; Public
school o.. Hester and Essex streets, The
West Indies" DIT. George Donaldson: PUB
ltc school al 10Th street, east Of Avenue
=, Tho Real Toxic" Merton 9 Leonard .
Public School 81. 10Th street and First
arsrr. canada" William T. Smith .
Public school ia, 1891 street. near Eighth
Avenue -.Egypt,' Arthur :. Rigs; Public
e.hoof 10 First avenue and 51st street,
Irish Music Mrs Helen O Donnell: Pub
lc ssbool 80, No al East 18Th street.
THE cold and Diamond Fields of South
.frfcs Iulius : Lane; Public School 100.
iosth street ana Amsterdam awenue, The
Passion PLAY" Alfred J. ai4cy: Puoilc
I-LooI 70 1l1th street. Fifth ave-
mn .'Yeiiop-stone National Park Ed
rzra Russell Perry: Institute Hall. 10.
a1s rssr 10Gti street, Chemistry Or.
Vrifliern L Estzbrook. Puoiic Library, Nc.
10 -, estb street ''ShakesPesre's Life
- ana Theatre" William II Flem-
:. I rIL.a'. Han Hudson and Grove
our Iursrext ~ Architecture. '
"a 80 1ara street. "a a5t S=s ln
ps-o--l" -haFlcs LfH45'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
EaTRICAL NOTES.

Mss Margaret Angiin. who VIII 90 West
Nth The Awakening Cf Helena Richie
- - 'Ic- Eastern tour, which ends III Phil
aa5. rl.ia rext month. has been invited by
tae faculty az TIC University O. California.
- T5erkc!e=. % appear at the Greek the
sre IN d production Of Sopaoclcs's '.Antig-
one about July 4
sgine-n and MaTlove win give Z benefit
Te1 f.rsaance a tie ACademy Of Music on
Marc = in ajG Of the Actors Fund Fair
Ti-c theatre management viii also contrib
a7e rs share Of The profits.
- 90 Huffman VIII stage fOr the Messrs
NLLteTr a now farce called ''Lulu's Hus-
- 7G- il which Mabel harrison and Harry
COMO Kill have the principal parts.
Miss Maxine Elliott via give a special
matinee % The Inferior Sex al Days
Thcatrc to-day in honor Of her brother-iI-
az III. Forbes Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
OIL FItES

,.,,>. ol-Eirl.-No Ia Nassau street.
- .1rPFE.T O-ElCE-$o. 70 WILLIAM str-et.
M,InS,t>s TF'E.IC E-Nc 1864 Broadway or say
American pislr.cr telegraph O'ice
II AFSi- af} Wess ta5th street and No ne Vest
-, la SSI5aa,Ss IrfTSX EUREAU-No. 1872 r st-e-t
W BRANCH OFFICFs-Freteih y
" -,r~-r No 19t Broai street ,--,.,.
,WFRICANS ABROAD "i'I fnd iLaf, Ii'lI>' =
aII-csr,r c-Nc - Montagus ds n CoGr-
IpHTX1S%-Onice ~ THE TRIBUNE az Danes
LO- IN House No 80 strand
American express Company. Nos ana
Tb aas $50, Coo. s SCR. Tours, Once. Ludsa'.
prcwn- shipIry & Co.. No Il; pail Mai.
Snever Brothers No LOthbury-
7,la London Office af THE TRIBUNE - a con-
v.nient place 10 leave advertisements and SUD
0PIsssRIS-John Nunroe s Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanan.sSer. No "a Rue des Fe'ites
E.rJ1 Fureau No. 3; Rue CamSon-
.,-s1tI Tvonnsis Bureau des Etrsngers.
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro orfics.
Ssarbach'S News SAchans-i No H1s 81
American Express cornpany. No. II Eps
srsSrano-s ~ 81 Avenue .. rcrera-
fsFFSIEFIyt%Icrloard Oder 60 ard Uni.s
rr6RFNCE-Frsnch. L-rnsn 4 Co. Nos.
and Via Tcrna5uont-
Naousv & Co Bankers
iAS-saareschs Meas Erchanss. Via 10
uSWBTRt 4-ar-ricsr Express C-meany, Na
Fssdinsntstrass..