davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
CLARENCE w. MILVAlNE.

Clarence " McIlyaine. a vice-president
Of the publishing house % Harper x Bros
and for many years In charge Uf the
London once OF that firm. died on De-
cember Z at his home. No. q Portland
Place LondCn.
Mr.. McIlvaine was forty-seven years
old He was born in Vermont and was
graduated from Princeton in the class Of
'S5. Soon after his graduation he Joined
tho staff OF Harper * Bros, and for
several years occupied an important office
fin their literary department He went 10
London in 1891 and formed partnership
with the late James r. Osgood under the
name OF Osgood. MCIlvalne & Co. This
firm acted az the English representatives
Of Harper a Bros until Mr. Osgood $
death. In 1892. when the business was
absorbed by the Harpers.
Mr.. McIlvaine was keeny Interested In
art ard was the intimate friend OF Wits
tier. Abbey. Millet and Boughton. Among
his friends in the litei airy world we've the
late William Black. Thomas Hardy. Theo-
dore Watts Dunton. Henry James and
Ms. Humphrey Ward. He was memuer
NJ the Princeton and University clubs. I'm
New York and the Reform, Garrick and
Arts clubs. OF London. Mr. Mcilvaine
was unmarried lie is survived by his
mother. with whom he lived In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
BLOCKADE BOARD NAMED
To Push Plans for Relief of
Fifth Avenue Jam.

The committee which was arranged for
at "A meeting several days ago under the
auspices OF tho Federation OF Jewish or
CARNATIONS, the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton, representatives Of the garment
workers and other bodies looking 10 the
lessening OF the daily blockade along
Fifth avenue during the luncheon hour
was appointed yesterday. The committee
consists Of Robert Grier Cooke. president
Of the Fifth Avenue Association. DR.
Henry Mosk0witz. OF the Ethical culture
Society. and Miss Frances Perkins. OF the
Committee OF Safety.
The committee will confer on Saturday
evening at No. 10 East 18th street with
the Joint board OF needle workers repre-
senting the cloak and suit makers, tailors
and other garment workers who are on
Fifth avenue during luncheon hour to see
II any means can be taken 70 reduce the
crowds The committee will take up with
the Joint board the question Of the prac-
t!cablity OF cutting the luncheon hour IN
two and the closing Of the shops and
factories half an hour earlier than at
present TO make up for the loss Of the
half hours leisure
Nissim Behar. managing director Of the
Federation OF Jewish Organizations. said
last evening that whether the federation
was represented on the committee or not
It was ready at any time 70 cooperate in
the movement. which 1t went into. he
said, purely from an altruistic motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
GEORGE BURNHAM.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Dec. 90 -- George Burn
ham. one Of the former owners OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works a founder
OF the Union League and a member OF
the old Committee OF one Hundred died
to-day at his home al 30. 3iOl Powelton
avenue ia his ninety-siXth year. Mr.
Durham passed away in his sleep.
Death came as result OF I'D age. With
him a. the time o. his death We're MS
sons. George Durham. j.. president OF
the city Club. and William Durham, ~
the Standard Stee. Works. and bis
daughter. Miss Mary A. Burnham phi
lamhrOpist AM member OF the vice com
mission.
George BIruham was born ia Spring
Acid. Mass. March u. 1917. lie came to
Philsd .lph.a when boy OF fifteen. go
ing into a grocery store. 10 was while
serving az grOccrs clerk that the boz
nrsI met Matthias W. Baldwin Short
IS afterward Mr. Baldwin began the busi-
ness OF building locomotives az the re-
suit Of he succc-s Of his initial engine.
the Old Ironsides and he employed
Burnhsm as a clerk and bookkeeper
After MI. baldNlu Q'hit NJ. LlTN-
ham became a member Of the hrm. which
was then under the name ~ " Balrl
4 60 This was BOO 1871 IN 1872. after
Mr. BArds retirement Mr.. BIrnhaW
became a senior partner Of the firm OF
Burnham. Parry Williams & Co. and
30 remained until the Incorporation Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. In 1873
when he retired from active business.
Mr. Burnham's connection with the con-
Germ was continuous throughout pc
Rod OF seveuty-three years.
Mr.. Burnham especially prided himself
on his ability 10 avoid labor difficulties,
and during the thirty-four years he was
head Of the company IL never had q
strike. J. was only after his retirement
that labor agItatOrs were able 20 gain a
footh0ld ln the shops. and at the time OF
the last strike. although 40 longer an
official OF the company. Mr. BIrnham
consulted the foremen OF the shops and
did much TO effect settlement OF the
troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
OBITUARY
ALFRED PANcoAsT BOILER.

East Orange. y j.. Dec 10.-Alffel
Pancoast Boiler president OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Consulting Engineers and
one OF the countrys best known bridge
builders, is dead at his home. No. So Pros
poet street. this city, following year S
Illness. He was seventy-three years cid.
Mr. Boiler was a native OF Philadel-
phia. He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania I'm 1855 and re-
ceived his engineering degree from Rens-
selser Polytechnic Institute, Troy, y. Y,
in 1861. He Joined the engineering force
OF the Lehlgh Canal. and I'm 1853 became
associated with the stats OF the Philadel-
phia and Erie railroads. He was CHIEF
engineer for the Hudson River Railroad
for a short time, and then entered The
iron business with Samuel Mllliken as the
New York agents Of the Phoenix iron
Company
In 1870 he became vice-presldent and en-
gineer for the Phillipsburg Manufactur-
ing Company and for twenty years Ee
was employed by this company. During
the same period he was consulting en-
gineer for railroad building in Hayti and
Cuba, chief engineer for the Manhattan
Elevated Railway and consulting engi-
ueer for the Department Of Public Parks
OF New York City.
Mr. Boiler entered into partnership
with Henry " Hodge in 1898. who he
came consulting engineers for the MeNi-
can National Railroad. The firm also
was concerned In the construction Of the
stth street v!aduct, New York City; the
stone bridge over the Connecticut River,
at Hartford, Conn; the Singer and the
Metropolitan tower buildings and the Wa
bash Railroad entrance into Pittsburgh
with the cantilever bridges over the Ohio
and MonougaheIa rivers.
Mr. Boiler was member OF the Insi-
tute Of Civil Engineers OF London, the
New York Chamber OF Commerce. the
Century Association and Railroad Club,
Of New York city. the Pennsylvania So
ciety and the New England Society, OF
Orange, y. j.
lie leaves a wife VINO was Miss Kath-
crime Newboid daughter Of William II
Newbold. Of Philadelphia, and five chill
dren. The funeral viii be held in Grace
Church. Orange, tomorrow afternoon.
and will be conducted by the rector the
Rev. Charles Walkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
FINDS INDIAN RENAISSANCE
Architects and Sculptors Hear
of Yucutan Art.

The Architectural League and the Ma
tional Sculpture Society held Joint
meeting at the league rooms. No. -l5
West 57th street. last night McDougail
Hawkes.. vlce-president % the newly
founded museum Of French art. de-
scribed the purpose OF the museum.
which was. he said 20 familiarize the
American public with the latest develop
ments Of that art and so insure closer
artistic and Intellectual relations with
France
Mr. Hawkes. went on 90 say ttat the
French government was deeply interest
cd IN the museum and had recently pro-
vided IL with a library tracing the ar
tistic growth OF France Frequent ex-
hibits would be held IN the museum
rooms. at 47th street and Madison ave-
nue. he said showing various phases OF
that growth.
Professor Herbert J. Spinden. OF the
Museum OF Natural History, gave an IL
Illustrated lecture on the architecture ana
monuments OF Yucatan. The artistic de-
velopment Of Central America could be
divided into two periods, he said, the first
comprising the first FIVE centuries Of the
Christian era, the second the three hun
dred years between $50 and 1870. The last
period correspondent TO the renaissance in
Italy during the fifteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
REVEALS FOR TWO OPERAS
"Crfeo" and Don Pasqualee
To Be Sung Next Week.

"Tannhauser" Will open the sixth week
OF the Metropolitan opera season Monday
evening and "Manon Lescaut" viii be
sung Wednesday evening.
Arturo Toscanini will make his reap
pearsnce at the conductors desk Thurs
day evening when "Orfeo et Eurdice'
Will have its first performance this sea-
son. Tristan und Isolde" also conducted
by Mr. Toscanni. will be sung for the
first time this season Friday evening.
Don Pasquale" will be revived at the
Saturday matinee with Lucrezia Bori as
Norma and Pini-CoisI IN the title part.
Scott will be DR.. Malatesta and the new
Italian light tenor, Umberto Macnaz, will
make his first appearance here as Ernesto.
The Secret OF Suzanne Will proceeds
Don Pasquale" Saturday evening La
Gioconda" will be given FOR the benefit OF
the Italian Hospital Christmas afternoon
there will be a special performance ~
popular prices OF "Hansel und Gretel
and the first act or the ballet "Coppelia'
with Adeline Genee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
sI5,573 AT DULLES SALE
Rare Annals of Sporting Goes to
J. z. Drake for $1,000.

large throng Of bidders ana buyers
attended the first session last night OF
the sale OF the library OF the late VIII
tam c. Dulles. OF Philadelphia and
Goshen. y Y. at the Anderson Galleries
The total Of the session was sl5.5l3' o.
which amount the highest price bid was
sa.ooO for the only complete set known OF
THE Annals Of Sporting and Fancy Ca
zctte." in thirteen volumes contamnS
the complete series OF finely colored ana
plain plates by Aiken Cruikshank and
others. I'm the original seventv-eieht paris.
J. r Drake was the purchaser. lie also
obtained. for Sl325. The only complete SET
known Of the "Caricature Magazine IN
five volumes. containing 80 colored CARL
catures by Rowlandson woodward, Bun
bury. I. r. and George Cruikshank, WDl-
fans and others. A rare first edition o.
thirty-six Aiken colored plates, printed
in London I'm 1881, was sold on order for
$3.50. Another set Of fOrty-tVo plates b.
Aiken was sold TO Rosenoach & 60. for
81 The sale continues this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
MRS. NATHALIE E. HAYLIEs.

Mrs Nathalie Elizabeth Baylies.
member Of one Of the oldest families In
this country. died from heart disease at
her home. No I East list street on
Monday in her seventy-hfth year. She
was the granddaughter OF Cornelius Ray
president OF the first United States bank
In New York City.
Her husband was the late Edmund l.
Bavlies. merchant and philanthropist
Two branches Of this family are traced
from the marriage OF Colonel HodiJay
Baylies. aide-de-camp 20 General WASH
ington. 10 Miss Elizabeth Lincoln daugh-
ter Of General Benjamin Lincoln the
Secretary Of War under the Contedera-
ton from 1871 to 1884. one branch pro-
duced President Abraham Lincoln. ana
the other Levi Lincoln. the Massachu-
setts Revolutionary patriot and ms
equally illustrious son. Governor Lew
Lincoln OF Massachusetts.
Surviving Mrs Baylies are three chill
dren-Afrs. Francis G. Lowell. widow or
Judge Lowell OF the United States Cir
cult Court; Walter c, Baylies. OF Boston,
and Edmund Lincoln Baylies, the New
York lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
CHARITY SCHOOL PRAISED
Mr.. De Forest Tells of Good 1t
Has Accomplished.

The relation OF the New York School OF
Philanthropy TO practical social work was
discussed at the thirtieth annual meeting
OF the Charity Organization Society last
night The speakers were Edward 7. De
Vine. director Of the school, Robert W. de
Forest. president Of the society. and Fred
er!cl, J. f. Woodbridge, Of Columbia
University.
The school was made possible largely
through the gifts Of the late John ;.
Kennedv Its purpose Is 20 teach the
students who enroll. social work In all its
phases.
The training OF professional charity
workers is not primarily academic. said
Mr. de Forest. III IS technical. For the
same reason that trained nurses cannot
he prepared for their calling in a school.
but must be prepared by the performance
OF active duties In the hospital or the
home. and that physicians cannot be edu-
Gated merely IN academic halls. but must
have the training OF personal contact with
patients In or hospitals. Just so charity
workers. 10 be fitted FOR their calling,
must he brought IN contact with chari-
table problems al first hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
R0UART ART SALE
Paintings Disposed of in Two
Days Realize S781,479.

Paris. Dec. 1O-High prices have ruled
at the sale Of the collection Of modern
paintings gathered by Henri Rouart. At
the first days sale, yesterday, s352.79 was
realized. The second days sale. to-day re-
allied s42S,6S0
The highest price was paid BY VI. Du-
rand-Ruel for Edgard Degas's Dancers
at/the Bar which brought $4,000
Twenty-three Corots came under the
hammer fetching prices varying from
$4,000 (paid yesterday and s35.640. for
Woman in Blue" 10 $3.50.
Manets Music Lesson" was sold for
$26.4oo The same painters Days End"
sold for $25.3OO. and Daumier's Drink
ers' for $500. These three pictures were
sold 10 a dealer.
Other sales were Degas's Dancers in
the Practice Room" $4,000. Renoirs
Riding Alley in the Bots de Boulogne,"
$2os00 Manets con the Beach" $2o,240;
Puvis de Chsvannes's Greek Colony at
Marseilles." S14.96O
Manet's Bust Of a Woman. Undraped."
valued ates1o.OO0. brought S21.34O at yes
terday's sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

TOP o. the Mornin.' by Anne Cald-
well. will be the first Irish American play
which Henry w. Savage's company of
Irlsh-American players will produce. The
new piece. which is described as a COM
edy-drama. will be seen early in January.
Franklin Richie has been added to the
cast which will present His Wife by
His Side" under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Theatre Clubs. at
the Berkeley Theatre on Monday night.
December 90
Matinees OF Broadway Jones" al the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre will be given
on Fridays OF each week instead OF
Wednesdays The innovation takes effect
with the present week.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian.
who appears at the Casino Theatre dur
ing the week beginning Monday. Decem-
Der q. will sail from Liverpool next Sat
urday.
Az extra holiday matinee OF The Lady
OF tho slipper" will be given at the Globe
Theatre on Friday. December q. Extra
matinees will also be given at the FL
tlnge for the performance OF within the
Law" on Thursday. December 90. and
Thursday January ?.
r. C. Knowles will give his third Sun
day night travelogue next week at the
Lyric Theatre, when he will speak Of
Turkey"
Charles Blackall. who plays the part Of
Captain Greyille Sartoris, the villain in
The whip" at the Manhattan Opera
House. will give his 150th performance Of
the character at to-days matinee. He
has played the part in London. Austria
liza and New York
The New York Scottish Highlanders'
Bagplpe Band, Of twenty-one pieces. will
parade az the Alhambra Theatre tonight
in honor Of John Thompson, who plays
the pipes IN David Belasco's production
of THE Drums OF Dude"
A banquet in honor OF the authors.
managers and actors OF The Yellow
Jacket" at the Fulton Theatre. will be
given at the Port Arthur restaurant to-
night by a number of Chinese merchants
The affair celebrates the hfteth perform
ance OF the play and Will be participated
In by two hundred and fifty guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
JOURNALISM IMPERSONAL
DR.. Williams Compares 1t with
Literature in Lecture.

New Haven. Dec. 10.-Talcott Williams.
director OF the School OF Journalism In
Columbia University, delivered the second
OF the Bromley lectures on Journalism as
Calling at Yale University to-day. He
said journalism and literature We're
closely connected In the public mind. for
both use the written word. Much llterat-
ure was once journalism. he declared.
and such Journalism could without
change be- literature. but literature and
journalism. Il they used the same means.
had different and contrasted ends lie
continued;
The author writes to express himself
the journalist writes 10 express the pun
Tic. One acts in a personal capacity
the other In a representative capacity.
The authors work has weight because OF
the man who writes. The newspaper
has its chief weight, but not its full in1u-
enCe. because OF the thousands who read.
The journalist has personal task ana
responsibility as much as the author, but
the author has accomplished his task
when he has delivered his message, the
Journalist cannot and does not speak as
a journalist unless he has made himself a
part Of and speaks through a journal
which has It's daily audience OF readers.
The earliest English journalists, Defoe
and 7. Estrange. were pamphleteers, hot
in personal and partisan advocacy. Add
son and Steele felt the binding links OF
subscription list To-day every working
journalist however ne may swerve. wan
der and fall short. feels the claim Of this
unseen audience steadying pen and pur-
pose.
The true reward OF the journalist, az
Of every public and professional service,
said DR. Williams. was not pay, but op-
portunity 20 serve the public. 10 advance
H.
OF labor into the lasting foundations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
ASKS WEALTHY TO REFORM
Miss Barnard Wants Millionaires to
Abolish All Poverty.

With all her love Of radical doctrines.
Miss Kate Barnard. Commissioner OF
Charities and Correction OF Oklahoma
IS willing TO give New York mlllionaires
a chance to reform. she said so before
a large audience at the Peoples Institute
in Cooper Union last night
Miss Barnard said that while che
blamed the great captains OF American
industry for the unhappy conditions" q
the working classes, they could If their
brains were once diverted from their
selfish aims 10 a consideration OF the
conservation Of the race, do much toward
bringing about the changes that are need
ed in the world
Among her hearers. besides the usual
Cooper Union audience. who applauded
some Of her picturesque and radical Ct
terances. were Miss Anne Morgan, Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. e. r. l.. Gould and
Mrs. Gould. Mrs. f.. Barton Hepburn and
other persons of prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
WASHINGTON LETTERS SOLD
High Prices for Autographs in Sale
at Anderson Galleries.

4 colored Autograph showing a View
of the Terrific Explosion at the Great
Fire. in New York. from Broad Street
Tplv 10. 1845." and an important war
letter written by George Washington in
camp near White Marsh on October 26'
1777. 10 an unnamed correspondent
brought the highest prices at the final
sale Of the collection Of merchant OF
old New York at the Anderson galleries
Yesterday
Roth were bought by George D. Smith.
10 oaye s255 for the Autograph and 1895
for the letter. For another Washington
letter. written at West Point in 1119
Dodd & Livingston paid sl4l. For an
autograph letter. written in 1882 by Cen
eraI Wayne TO Governor Martin OF
Georgia. G. D. Smith gave $40. The
total Of the afternoon sale was s2SS7 90
and of the entire sale S7.2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American , Museum OF OF
NatuIaI History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr New York Geological PARK ana the y an
Cortland Park Museum.
siv-5,v bicycle race Madison Square Garden.
r,du.trtai exposition FOR the benefit Of the
Rronx Hospital building New Grand Central
Palace.
Meetine and luncheon or the Eclectic Club
Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
Meeting OF the Life as Fine Art Club, Hotel
Aston ?. m
,tos,,,r NJ the Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ZION. No POS Broadway 3;i5 p. m.
p,,bti, address under the auspices Of the Co
inn,bia University and the New York Peace
eorlety. by Baroness Bertha Won suttner ot
Austria on international Peace Earl
Hall p m
Ntsct,na of the Board OF Education. hall OF the
board PARK avenue and 18th street p, m.
n,rrer n the NIisslssppisns OF New York FOR
senator John sharpe Williams, Hotel Astor'
.. m.
Dramatic reading By Robin Ellis Is, os - DieE R"a5
Christmas carol Equ.rrel I'M flee i''~1
inc Room No l3f Bowe-v, I.3O p. m
,,,o,irr ot the Taxpayers Alliance OF the
borough OF The Bronx No. 42la Third ave
nue, p. N.
Meeting OF tho National Citizens Committee
Hotel Aston : p. m.
,,a-ass under the auspices Of the Board of
Education. By Or. William H. Maven.
sTccrintendent " Schools OF the city OF New
W, on achievements In New York
schools Cooper Union. .. m.
p,ntic Lectures OF the Board OF Education. SIS
m Nfanhattan-W adleigh High school
ttath street and Seventh avenue. ''Sieg-
frfcI Thomas Whituey Surette; Public
school 4 RiyingtOn and Ridge streets. The
snanish-American and Filipino Wars
Tierrv n Constantine Public school 90. 18th
street east OF First avenue. The Tenement
House Department" Comnissioner John J..
Nfurphv. Public School CO. SSH street. east
~ FIRST avenue. with Roman and Moor Ia
Andalusia' % Professor Charles T. Clark
Public school 30, 1874 street. west OF Sew
enth avenue. Wireless Telephone and Tele-
graph systems" Theodore l. Jones. Public
school l?e sd street and Wadswortb ave
nue. 'yGrieg's Interpretation OF Peer Gyut. -
Mas Florence II. Pratt, Public school iga
Audubon avenue and 10th street "Noseless
Forces" Dr. Jacob x. Price; Museum. nth
street and Central Park West, "Andi>a Del
Sarto: Browning Pre-emlrenty the Poet OF
Painting" Alfred W Martin: Hebrew
Technical Institute. No 90 sttyvesant street
Combustion AMI the Flame" Or. William
I. Estabrooke. Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
avenue and l4th street. The Domestic Re
lations COURT" Ralph X Jacobs: Public
Library. No 1903 West l35th street. Schiller
and His WORKS Miss Anna Elise Bernkopf
~ Cornelibr's Church. No. AZ West 46th
street. Across the Florida Everglades
Alanson T. skinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
CHARLES r. MOVES.

Lyme. Conn, Dec l6.-Charles x.
Moves. a prominent citizen Of this place.
died on Wednesday from heart disease
a hts old homestead here. He was in
his eighty-ffth year. Mr.. Moves was d.
rectly descended from the Rev. Moses
Noyes. a graduate OF Harvard in 1853
and the first minister in Lyme. where
he preached for sixty years. Elder
William Brewster. the Rev. Thomas
Fitch. OF Norwich. and the Rev Henry
Whitfield OF Gulford. We're also progen-
itors of Mr.. Noyes Judge Walter c.
Moves. OF the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals. is his cousin. and Charles
Moves Chadwick. commissioner OF the
Board OF Water Supply Of the CITY OF
New York. is a nephew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
HANNAFORD-lDE.

only relatives and close personal
friends were present al the wedding yes
terday afternoon Of Miss Alice Steele Ide.
daughter OF Mrs. Charles W. ldc. and
Foster Hannaford. Of St Paul The Re-
Dr. L. Mason Clarke performed the cere-
money al the home of the bride hoth~'.
No 70 Remsen street Brooklyn
Miss IGes only attendant was her htti.
cousin Miss Elinor White. daughter or
M and Mrs AleXande VI. White elsie
OlleuJ. Mr. HaunafOrd, who IS the son
OF Nj. and Mrs Iuie MJrat Ulannaford.
OF s. Paul he'd a. best man his brother.
ruie Murat Haunaicrd. u.
Tie bride is a niece Of Robert G. Os-
don. Colonel Willis /. ogden, Henry +.
do. Of BROOKLYN. and George +. l1e. or
Manhattan. Mr.. Hannaford Was graz 70
uated from the Yale Sheffield ocieniih'
SnLnnl In zoos