davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

that IS. ono thin- Of value. In some hotels
the average D. five And these things cover
4 wide range In value and character. one
man leaves ms najamas behind him an
other his necktic pin. another q handkor-
chief The list takes IN All articles of
clothing and personal jcwelry. suitcases
and coat hanger; Looka notebooks foun-
tain pens, aud an such things.
What do We DO with them? Well m 4
way that matter D. taken care Of by law
Baegagc lett IN our care. even without In
atruotious a. 20 ITS disposal must be held
for one year; personal goods eight months
Al the end of the stipulated time We are
privileged TO MAKE sucn disposition OF the
property as We deem fit"
1t Is natural TO suppose tina, the cham
bermaid who finds wallet Of money. or
diamond pin. or q necklace of pearls, or
something resembling fortune VIII tuck
the valuabcs IN her Isle savings bank ana
say nothing 10 any one But such an act
is prevented hy stringent rules. and also
bv the fact that Tho owner is Iik.ls to call
Tor the property ~ any time and present
indisputable evidence that the goods were
left in that room. Reward comes, how
ever. when such a find is made. If the
owner calls for the property common de-
cency compels a handsome recognition Tor
the finder; if the owner does not call 1t
the end 90 the stipulated time Although
Motel managers usually keep property
much longer than The law compcls them TO
then. in some cases. the finder g. present
cd with whatever had been left behind.
Different hotels have different rules. one
turns the discovered property over 10 the
employc who found II, another turns 1t
over to an East Side mis- son. another auc-
tons IT of and turns the proceeds into tho
Golfers OF some charitable institution. Sci
dou,-ror ~ -cldnm-h doc. Ii. nmlcl man1cC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

D.. deliberate and he rarely smiles. He IS
very much In earnest and his first remark
showed that he had definite opinions ana
flrln grasp upon those opinions. lie is
essentially not z believer in the eInsnci-
patef woman. and II is to express this
idea that hc wrote Mona" Mona is
therefore the answer 10 the Maeterlinck-
Dukas opera "Ariane OF Barbe Bleu." It
IS q unusual interest that the last novelty
ot this season. and what will probably be
thc first Of the next, voice two diametTical-
~ opposed opinions. and. strange to say. it
f. tho American defending the old and the
European champiOning the new.
Il wrote Mona, began Mr.. Hooker. Ito
express the idea that ] han long desired To
eXprcss-that woman derives her strength
from her womanliness and not from usurp-
Ing the functions that belong to man. SO
YOU sec my idea is directly the reverse Of
the one expressed by NJ Maeterlinck In
'Ariane ct Rarbe- Bleu.' Mona instead
o; being feminine, has spent her life IN
dreaming and in the idea that she has a
mission. II is This idea that in the end
defeats her Own cause and kills her lover.
whereas she might have accomplished her
purpose and saved her lover had she had
recourse TO other methods. So you sec,
though J have SCI my story In ancient
Britain, it possesses u story ~ which the
appeal is imminent.
i suppose J shall be criticised for not
adopting an American setting; that people
Will say that tho opera is not really Ancri-
Fl cau, and yet feet that such objectiCn rs
arc absolutely unfounded. am an Amc-i-
can Of the twentieth century. and what I
write cannot help being American. no mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FIRELEsS COOKING FOR DOGS.

Cooking the dogs food had been rather Il
difficult problem In our household. eithcr
because the kitchen range was otherwis"
occupied or because the cook was. and
the long, slow cooking necessary FOR cereals
and tough meats was seldom accomplished
without friction. Now We pm; the meat
and bones. with enough water to cover
them. ia hreless cooker receptacle. bring
the contents OF the pot to the boiling point
ia about five minutes and then pack the
kettle away In the hreless cooker FOR five
or six hours. The meat ~ then tender
enough To peel from the bone. and moro
water is added. and whatever cereal Ne
wish to ude. Tho whole mass IL once more
brought 10 tho boiling point and put back
IN the cooker. In another four or nNe
hours we ind a supply OF richly navored
food that keeps fresh In cool place Tor
several days. The dogs seem To enjoy tho
food prepared 10 this way, and We are sure
OF it's beins thorough" cooked ana never
scorched and the time occupied IN a. 2
Fitchen IS minimized.-Country Lie In
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
-Bloon,inqdaes Lex. to Sd Ave-, 59th to Goth St.

to nothing. 1t was 10 be supposed that we'll
kept outsIeS would reveal well kept in
side. This did not always follow, how
ever. for woman who bought dilapi-
dated telescope bag for few pennies gave
loud scream Of JOY when she opened it
and discovered about 800 worth Of fine lace
patterns.
The sale lasted nearly all day with bid
ding buoyant all the time \ good ind"
energized the bidders on the next article,
and = poor find" hllcd them with hope
that the article next placed on sale would
prove better 80 two articles were sold
together, and the auctioneer was careful
TO read tho name Of the owner whenever
he could do so. There was a posei bic
chance of a friend or acquaintance being
among those present. in which event sem
tment entered into the bidding.
1T Is always a noticeable fact At these
sales" said the auctioncer, that the own
er OF the article put NJ for sale never puts
in an appearance. And If ono wanted 10
study the sociological side of the PROPOSE
ton d pretty theory could be advanced. 1t
shows how many hopes have been dashed
down: how many men and women who
have come to the city because II is New
York had 70 60 back 70 the home town
ana begin life over II shows that sue
cess does not come to every one who seeks
it, II shows I think. more than any
thing else. thar New York Is too big for a
great many who think tho home town L.
too snail.
Hanks wife's injunction is also the in
junction of Hanks mother when Hank is
Young man. Don't leave anything in
the hotels" means more than the mere
words " has the same meaning as the
words of tho Spartan mothers of old
Come home with your shield, or OH it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

nent benefit financially through inc arucieS
left by the careless
The other day n number or the New Nork
hotels shipped their unclaimed ana uI'Ie-
deomed baggage to an auctfoneers olHce
and had il disposed of. In every case
u.horo noss;ble the name OF the owner oil
tho trunk ar suitcase or valisc vas attached
% tho wares This sale resulted in hap
hazard LOT Of goods that went for hap
hazard lot of prices. Those who ola the
bidding were not permitted 10 kno" what
the trunk or valise contained. II was "A
blindfolded auction.
Such an auction is popular, as was SHOWN
bv the large number Of bidders ana inc
iiveIiness with which they voiced their
bids Il vas simply "A demonstration OF the
gambling spirit that exists in even the
most mosaic of humanity. There was
chance that a certain trunk held items OF
p,uch value but the buyer might ma
nothing but a nightshirt and a pair OF
socks in H. The expectancy OF getting
something worth while heightened the sale
Bidding was brisk.
II n,us, be inferred that the unclaimed
baggage. which had been lef5 uncalled for
vas not worth much. But mixed with
,hoeo p.orc the trunks OF hotel patrons who
had bcor forced to relinqlhsh their prop
ertv because Of their Inability 70 foot their
hotel hills These were the trunks that
aroused interest.
Humanity in all II phases could he read
IN tbese wares. Zach trunk told its own
ellen, story. one told of a young man who
lad left his home in smaller town to
IA ina AnT
lie NAV have followed ans occupation; per-
haps he was an artist or an author or an
actor Things hal not gone his way: his
nancy gave out. he LETT his trunk ana "c-
,,,od or the trunk had been the property
If a woman young. probably. and relying
nm nor GOOD looks for place IN Il chorus
~. az an artists model. or 10 ind entree
fo, her IN a publishing house She had
t.en los, in tie whirlpool of the city. an J
an that ,yts known OF her Was In the trunk.
..t,ore said the aucti"neer. rs d trunk
10, hchind by a nervous bride and bride
room, from Kentucky. who LETT for a CON
,t,o,,taI honeymoon. What am ! onercd?'
10 as there 10 accept any and all bids
Tho frat for this particular trunk-which
,,,tott have held a silken gown on wedding
,.,cs,nts of valuc-was ST. II was sold for
uS and the woman who purchased II
sothed softly wnen she onencd 1t. Perhaps
.ne di,covered evidence showing that there
had bcon a rift in the matrimonial lutte
oven al the beginning of the honeymoon
lint II was supposed by the other bidders
,,.t m, woman had found nothing To war
rant the payment OF her fls.
rho rulc that prevailed was to bid nigh
~, ro,d-lookus grips, trunks OF auitcases
md to rclinquish shabby articles for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

rranv as once upon time; neWshoyS don
try 10 sell ancient papers, for the very
.ood reason that they don't keen them
in sfoci: and Hank won't cat lobster sup
.ners lust before going 10 bed. because nc
knows they wouldn't agree with his sleep
tnc propensjtics. lie will, however, nc
likoly 10 leave something ~ his room IT
the hotel when ne leaves town. Nearly
every ono d Jes this. and in consequence =
varied assortment Of things is placed on
,hc list AZ every hotel To be disposed ~
I'M accordance With The rules OF ihc house.
you would bc surprised at the number
u things our guests accidentally or care
lessjv leave I'm their rooms when they Dc
part" one hotel manager SAID recently
And YOU would be surprised too. at the
letters We receive from people who think
they have left things in our house. \ man.
wen say. spends a week or so In New YORK
and puts up at our hotcl when he leaves
here lac goes to Boston, Philadelphia
Washington, 81. Louis. Chicago, or some
other place-pcrhaps all of housekeeping
at hotels. also. After while ne misses
something he is sure nc had when he struck
Now York. and doesn't remember seeing
since he left. 50 he writes a letter Ia us;
saws he left ia" article i'm his room ut our
hoted. and asks Us to forward ii TO him.
Life is short but we make the most OF
II. We try 10 find the article the man left.
Maybe it's a pair Of gloves ne bought for
his wife; perhaps it's scarfpin possibly
it's a pair Of socks More often than not
We don't find it, In that case we follow
the mans trail asking the managers Of
the hotels ne afterward visited ~ look for
what tie man wants. Sometimes We get "A
letter from him. after we've spent couple
of weeks. telling us he has found the arti-
clc-doVp IN the lofrhand corner Of his
trunk, or remembers giving il 10 FREUD.
In this hotel alone there's an average
Of one hing a daN found ID lAe rOOms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Muslin Underwear
As against the May Sales else"her
offered we submit the following

offered we submit the following
,,a,nsool Muslin and Cambria Night
Dresses-short or long sleeves-ne"est
| rodels-varously trim'd With aces'
cmb's medallions and RIBBONS 90
reg % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''''''''.'' 10
| Slpover Night Dresses OF Fine
| Naiusook-entlre yolsss 81 fine or
! heavy laces-eiaborately trim'd short 81
! sleeves-valuc Sl.69 ...............,.-.. - 4
| Cambria Corset Covers-net yoke
| with eight lace media Hons 90
! lace edge and ribbon-reg. .22....''''.' .
| Nsinsook Corset Covers-yokes OF
! Val Point de Paris and the new 80
! Torchon Iaces-reg. .63........'''''''' .
Nainsook Combinations Corset
! Cover with skirt or drawer -
/ sbou, twenty new models with
! handsome emb :. laces and -,
ribbous-reg s12o ..........,.-.''''.-' "a
! paintiest Combinations Of AlloLer
! Evelet Emby profusely trim
with rows OF lace. medallions ,oy
| and rihbon-usually s2os......''' '''t'' At
Cambria and Muslin Drawers ,o
| wide rufflcs Of lace or emu N''''''''''' 70
Cambria. Nainsook and Muslin
| pravors-regular. circular or
| ekirt drawers-trimd with brautitu'
! iaces and emh'y--reg. .9s............''' II y
| eins Nainsook Princess slips
round neck with four rows lace
and ribbon-skirt with six lace rows and 70
cluster tucks-reg. SEA ....'t''' '''''' 10
Cambria and Nainsook Pettcosts-
1ounces OF wide embroidery or ~,
SeveraI rows fancy lace-reg. Si2a..... 81
Uomen's Nsnsook Pstticoats
elaborate trim II daintiest faces
srd ernbroidcries, for wear under
cheer dresses--reg $40" ...,..'..'''t" | ~
ca,nsook Chemises regular or skirt
Icrpth-hanf enb'd effects with lace
,,ser,s or elaborate lacy STYLES -
trnl'd skirts-rcg. N2o ...'''..''''''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WHITE DRESS FABRICS
PERSIAN LAWNS

VOILES PERSIAN LAWNS
EMB'D SWISSES BATISTES. ETC.
Every item quoted below is a BAR
GAIN i'm the trucst sense Of the word,
and assortments are such that we wei.
come comparison with any to be found
as against the MAY Sales" elsewhere
We present the following
extraordinary values:
4o-inch Lawns Made a ine connbed
Egyptian specially fine finish
also 3s-inch Mcrcerzed Lingerie
Bstlstcs--soft-reg Uisrly Ii .'-'..''''. i 2
90 inch Linen Thread Batistos--
sheer and hne-bssutful texture
reg 10 ......-......... .....'.'.'''''' 14
Fine Persian Lavns-hrm. sheer
specially good for waists and
dresses. owing 20 their good
wearing quslities-rog. .lj...,.-.,".,. Sc
45-inch extra fine Persian Lawns
exceptional vsluc--e lucky
purchase enables US to sell
reg. 10 CT. quality st.............,," .121
ge-inch India Linons-firm aua'it@
and a good body that nsures
excellent wear-reg. Il cts...s....,s,.... 4
4T-inch extra fine French Lawns
81 inch imported Nercerzed Ba;istes--
and is-inch fine French Noiles-
three great bargains worth 50 cts ..... 81
Embroidered swiss Novelte,
fine imported fabrics variety o.
neat woven fgures-rlake smart
dresses and -,ssits-res .32..........., 20
Figured Embroidered Svisses-
fine assortment OF Stripes and
Hars. with int"-soerscd hSuies-
value i? ........-.......... ..-''f's''' III
Fancy STRIPED Marquiscttoa-slso
'Tmb'd Swisses. Bststcs and Voiiee-
reg - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ia
ss inch White NoIes- desirable
crisp nnish-resulsrly - .........,.." .2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

ter how hard I might try. Geography does
not make work national. but tho spirit
that impregnates it,
In spite of appearing presumptuous, |
would ask whether Hamlet" is any less
English for being laid in Denmark. or
Romeo and Juliet for occurring in Italy?
Shakespeare infused into those works his
own spirit. which was the spirit Of Eliza
bethan England and they have remained
az intensely English. despitc their univer-
salty, as II thcy had boon laid in Kent.
Therefore. T hold that whatever an Ameri-
can writes is American. and that Mona is
rs intensely American rs If ts Getting were
California or New York
II chose ancient Britain for several rea-
SONS nv tho first place. there was the
poetic one Modern life Is undoubtedly
full of poetry, but it Is 4 poetry that
must be lived and not written about Ches-
terton has urged the poetry of the letter
box and Kipling of the railroad train. and
in themselves they are full ~ poetry. Yet
IN writing for instance about y locor1o-
tive. one must either call II "a fiery dragon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Brian Hooker in Opera "Mona" Shows
Himself at Odds with Maeterlinck

And 10 think what famous man rye
been having here she exclaimed. Il m
going 10 repaper Your room. Is it really
Won that ! have been reading about
Mr.. Hooker modsstly replied that he was
the guilty person" whereat there we're
more Calculations from his lsndlsdy, and
renewed promises Of room paperins. The
reported sighed No landlady had ever Of
fered 70 repsrer his room
When the landlsdy had departed the re-
porter asked Mr.. Hooker how he had re-
ceived tho news OF his success.
II had hecn away all day," vas the re-
plv. and when I returned home late al
night found tho telegram from Mr era
vath informing me. OF course, was
happy but II vas too late 20 do anything
about my happiness except TO sleep on H.
which 7 promptly did"
And the reporter realized that Mr.. Hooker
would never write libretto I'm which the
scenes were laid On tho Great White
Way
Il began work ola The ibretto in March.
1860. although Dr. Parker mad suggested the
idea Of On opera 10 me shortly after the
Of the contest. and finished
il on September Il. 1910 the day before the
contest closed continued Mr. Hooker.
'Poth Professor Parker aud myself Worhed
over 1t again and again, aud there was some
strenuous rushing . the end. can tell you
And our work is not yet completed Tor dur
ing tho summer We arc going 10 Work 10 set
the words and music into even more PEI
feet conjunction than they are AZ present
This question of getting words that can
he sung is 2 momfntouS on put ! ~,
reason why the English language should
no, he made sirGahle. Just thlhh no"
beautifully the English Bible gees 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
QUANTITIES AND ACCENTS.

"Tlc trouble seems to me 20 be that, while
singing is always quanutativc. Engllsh
poetry has been built NJ by stress and &C
cent \ composer must work thcn WIN
quantities rather than with accents, ~ set
,ine his words to music. This IS what We
have tried 10 do in the case OF Mona!
have written the libretto in Tennysonian
blank verse hut this is only for reading
purposcs II has been set 10 music as
il were prose. and everywhere we nave
striven to match the quantities. sincerely
hone that we have succeeded, and leei
that we have
at seems strange IN this connection that
while music and the drama and paihtlhg
all have schools where their rules may ne
taught. literature has no such schools. the
writer must learn the rules by himself II
he is 10 learn them at all II Is RIDICULOUS
TO say that such a schooling would destroy
spoutaneity-a knowledge of ones TOOLS
never harms any one Professor Parker,
for instance. is thoroughly Schooied IN the
rules cf his at yet there Is nothing dry
ny academic m The music OF mis- opera.
am sure the public will realize this when
they hear the love music. II it were not
for its imaginative beauty. the charge OF
bejng erratic might bc brought against H.
and do not think it presumptuous IN com
.. pairing it. at least partly. with tho love
duet id Tristan
The reporter then asked NJ. Hooker to
I tell him something about himself.
There is very little to be told was the
reply. After being graduated from Yale.
in 1902 I WAS for six years an Instructor III
rhetoric. and since then have been Tree
lance I have written number Of essays
/ several stories on archaic subjects. and
/ two novels. But please, please. do not Judge
me by those novels. The hfSt was '''''o'I
voung and the second 4 mystery story. !
have no ambition to be q writer Of best
sellers. My heart IS i'm poetry when
have been writing ever since I can reInefn-
bor write II now Whenever [ have me
time. though ! fear nowadays a man can
not support himself by wri'ins poetry ~
course there is Alfred Moves, but ne -
,,a,i,,s and he lives in England. fear
America is less hOspitabiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Metropolitan Prize Librettist
Holds That Woman's
Power Is in Her
WomanlineSS.

RIAN HOOKER. the hbrettist OF
x Mona" the grand opera that last
- week Won the $1,000 prize offered oy
the Metropolitan Opera Company ~
Young man. and a tall one-a very tall one.
whether OF net il Was the size of the room
+, which the Tribune representative found
him. his height seemed endless MT. HOOK
or was here for only few DAYS his nome
being in Harrington, Conn, and ne had
taken small room in all apartment IN
West 12ith street. In II were bed a
table and one chair. The reporter selhshiy
took the chair and the poet stretched him
self out full length upon the bed. pipe
IN his mouth.
Mr. Rockers eyes are blue. his manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LOO 81 si.75 S.

PAPER will be fine French cambric-60
sheets. 80 envelopes white. gray, blue
rose lilac-stamped i'm gold. silver
bronze or colors-dic becomes customers
property.
II customer furnishes die. sams
quality aud quantity Of paper with
stamping Will be bat 50 cents.
Money or check must accompany mali otoe's'
These oners for Mex, Three pa.' Only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

HEN henry tp'b'iNp"'N f
M hs satchcl in the carly SP''"S
w time and starts for the 'dre-po,
with New York City as the place or ui'l-
mate visitation. his wife pronouhces I"
stern Injunction:
Now. Hank. when you're in the no'e's
De careful what you DO. Don't Try 70
blow out the electric lights. don't take
wooden money. don't let any one sell yO"
e. gold brick. don't take the day before
Yesterdays paper from the newspaper boy
don't ct 40 lobster suppers With them ar
sounietties on Broadway, and don't leave
Anything IN your room when you leave the
hotel"
Hank no matter if ne IS farmer Hank
"a Western Hank n Southern Hank an
Eastern Hank or a New York llank-cah
i've relied on 10 obey all OF these donts
except one. No longer does lie attempt TO
blow out the electric light; ne is no NOR"
Nkcly 10 accept wooden money than Is the
man who would try 10 force u on him;
the transactions III gold bricks are moi 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Extraordinary Purchase of
s GOO Pairs Fancy Summer Curtains
\ LESS THAN MFRS COST!
Entire Stock OF the Famous
pt711 ADEI PtIA TAPESTRY MILLS
cor Allegheny Ave- Philadelphia

This firm intends discontinue the manufacture OF TINS class OF Nurs
LIE That he reason they the stock such sachcctho
fresh and Of this manufacture II yoa nave
o,ntrv or CITY home supply. the time to buy
Assortment comprises flake and Merczed-hs3
with
hundred and twenty styles and color
Howl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Cake 5i0c Collage
Bonnie Croft
nlonniaiu Coy

or whatever the name of your country
place may be, your stationery should
bear IL out with the cndeared title at
the head. We will furnish engraved
steel die and box OF choice stationery
stamped with name for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07


records
uslrline Serses- Rlack with whit"
lines cor cream with black lines an
"A inch elsewhere 50. Speclal. '--...-. %
,o-inch Black and Navy Storm sorg's oo
quality nowhere else found at...-.....- .oo
40 and r. incn Hlg', Class Hcrrlugh"nc
Scrges- splendid variety of tashionAhl" -
,olors and black worth Sl.3e. ..,-..'... .Ot
4, inch Navy Coating Scrses-lghi
and dark specially elegant 90
wcave-value fips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Oo
All Wool cream scrses-jo inch 90
specially I'm" quality ....'.''''' .'''' .So
An Wool French Chslles-abcut
100 loVeliest new Oct, nosal ana
stripes many have neat borders 80
elsewhere Csc .............. ......+.-. AZ
20 inch Mohair Siciliennes-hack.
navy. royal gray, brown and garnets
hleh silk iustre-sr'c!sl. ................ 40
Extra Quality English Black Sciliennes
81 m-h--North - .......,..,.-.....' .Oo
imported silk and Wool Poplins-
20 inch-ahout ~ REST shsdcs--
cream and black reg. $3.50. .......,. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
These Values in
Stylish Dress Goods

Are sufficient explanation TO all VINO So
them why this is the busiest dept J,
town. our trade has broken al
r.eords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Many Things
Are Left in
Hotel Rooms
GUESTS ARE CARELESS
Brisk Bidding Follows When
Articles Are AuCtiOned Oft
in Grabbae Fashion.

WV HEN Henry Cornstubble PACKS ~
M his satchcl in the carly SP''"S-
w time and starts for the 'dre-po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Overflow Budget of Sales for Monday and Tuesday

Dresses values
ecair Machine
%
- potSs
.
Bed
u. Frn lock
Women AN"'os'' N"i'' "'"
underwear 9c
nderwear
n IS .
s,gs for
ST.
M r. 6sc Wn
800 Sumnor
esc
So, rauSd
sets
tdin