davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07

Father" by Dixie White. who ,,
the way has a stage bearing very
similar to that OF the renowned
George VI. Cohan; Just For a Girl
by Patsy Henry and several other
songs pleased the sourdoughs as
well a chcchaeos beyond dcscr!q-
ton.
Miss Thorn HELEN. in The Iart f
Tom ODarc. had better chance
10 show her real charm and delight.
iul ice than in any other operetta
yet produced by the company. She
was her same sweet self Friday
night, and her rendition of MY
Wild Irish Rose" was like breaches
and cream, while She and Ina Mitch
ell also delighted the audience with
"tuddle II" Miss HELEN was the
recipient OF some beautiful flowers.
noticeable in the center o. the bou
quet being an exquisite rose.
Miss Billee ONeill. like Miss Hell
len. had a better chance than in
any 4 the other bills 10 impress
her force of character and sweetness
upon her listeners. In The Miss
issippi Dip she was delightful.
Hat il is useless 10 indiyidualize
fer they were all the candy" and
their departure, which viii be some
time this week. will be regretted
by all
Last evening The Billion Dollar
Girl held the boards at the Audi
torium, and in it some very clever
and original stunts We're introduced
The big musical hits were My
Honolulu Rose" by Miss Thorn Hell
len, My Persian Rose" by Miss
Rillee O'Neill and "Rum-tum-tiddle."
The latter song was rendered by
Miss Doris Garfield.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07

Garfield and HELEN. In the former
the young ladies not only sang well.
but acted the song out to perfection
The latter song was the one in
which Christie Mcdonald made her
first and greatest hit as a star. It
is taken from the comic opera The
Spring Maid" which for two years
delighted the evereXacting audien-
ces OF the larger cities # the United
States. Miss HELEN, with her sweet
soprano voice rendered her part ful-
ly as we'll as the yivacious Christie,
and was ably assisted by the strong
contralto voice OF the iuimitahle
Dodie
Another catchy air that helped to
send the audience home in good
humor was Whistle" by Miss
Thaye Crawford.
1.-THE DREAM GIRL" REPEATED.
Owing to the many demands 0:
the public for a repetition of THE
Dream Girl" the Juvenile Boston
ians repeated it en- the evening of
the Fourth of July. The S. r. o.
sign was displayed long before
the curtain rose, and Manager Lang
was finally compelled TO stop sell
ing even standing room. According
to the owners of the building. ii
was the largest crowd that has ever
entered the door of the Audit rum
at any one time since its constfue-
ton
All along the walls and in the
rear. both upstairs and down, the
people stood. and for two solid hours
listened and watched the delightful
company of girls who have brought
joy and pleasure to the city, and
who have helped SO materially tc
make the celebration of the Fourth
such great success.
The Dream Girl" is mentioned
above. and its praises could be sung
forever.
Miss Garfield sung. by request
/, And the Green Grass Grew Al
Round" and kept the house in al
uproar. Miss HELEN also sang by
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07
Martin Demonstrated
Ability as Bird Man

The flight which was scheduled
for Saturday afternoon was post
poned until evening and the fee fol
admission reduced On this occa
ST a large crowd fiocked to the
park and again for the third time
Captain Martin proved beyond a
question of doubt that he is one OF
the foremost birdmen of the country
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07
WILL SAIL TODAY.

The Martha Glow sails tonight for
Ruby, BEETLES and way points The
delay in sailing on the 9th (yester
day. was caused by extra work and
the celebration.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGi
MENT."

lsi XIV
The night before The Fourth the
Auditorium was packed to over
flowing, the many creek and down
river visitors ero&Iing N to see
and hear the cley,r players every
body was talkin2 aboa, when they
struck Fairbanks That they were
no, disappointed in the least was
pr we'd by their many outbursts OF
Applause and enthusiasm.
It was an excellent bill to put
everybody in the holiday spirit. and
every sourdoueh and sourdouahess
left the house with smile that
refused 10 come of Dainty little
Miss Daisy Henry was very sweet in
he title role, winning much ap
plausz
AmoGg the song hits were
"Whistling Jim by Dixie White
''Deutscher Maid" b.. Patsy Henry
"A Girlie Was Made 70 Love
by Ina Mitchell and Foolish CUES
tons" by the Misses Canfeld. Henry
White and Myling.
The s1los. Annie Laurie" ant
My Wild Irish Rose" by Mis-!
Thorn Helen We're en- hanting. The
latter song was the one in which thu
talented young lady made such ;
hit on the opening night, and it,
rendition on Thursday evening wa:
b. request.
Miss Doris Garfield repeated one
of her strong hits. Row, Row, Row.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07
JUVENILE BOSTON|ANS PLAYED
TO CAPACITY HOUSES NIGHTLY

Theatre l,,ors - t,,.-,-..,.. a..
for IN. las. g., t,,. 49,, -.
he ,-..,..s, ,r... ~.
hro,ph- T., ~. W. ~, ,.,
nas,ouians f,if,iin,u, .od .,,,...
riy.t,- - .,.,-..
ars H., h.. 800. -,
s..,.. ~, -, ,..i......,..
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~. ..,,.,,....,...... ,..,
..,.. -.
n.
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~,
-4
nus '''''
'''
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'+''''''.5', - t''t ~
l'''e"s'a "utIaE the
IL io'''"
TIPS"
Monday. aithuuSh il vas drizzliae
rain all the evening. good sized
audience figeked to the Auditorium
t. SEQ the company produce tia:
race track musical comedy "Tirs. -
From start to flush il vas scream
and gave the Two condolences.
Misses Doris Can't cid and Pat.
~ Henry ample opportunity
Il display their eIcxeruess.
"t'," Is impressed upon every
"i' "'o'' anu more each daE
- my ~ mem N"iN-
Fps Is catchy niue piece.
'5' iio' u ""'e" ""a as "siishiia.
d. a'le i''d''itef ~ "i''S" IL WIS pro.
''''u. II "i"'S "'o"hu young Ter
10" "i9 ""4 tdte Il Ise INA MAS
~ N'' IT. i 'tl''' ''I race '"a'
3" ~ P'''''" o'' ~ oN itei u
~ 80 "'''' q 7'''
VI, '''9' t''''"' 'e''o" ''ii' vi
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WINNIE Vi
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III u mn a''" VI" l'a. st'e o,Nss
o"t u me "'f. i'4' ~ we've MS
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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-07
HER ANSW Err.

Mrs Jekins was standing before
the mirror arranging her thin hair
when her bald-headed husband enter
ed the room
Say, Emily" he began. why don't
you do your hair the way you used
to-"
why don't you?" retorted Mrs,
Jekins.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
prcnuptial Entertainment

Mrs. Bert Howdcshell and Miss AIeta Robeson entertained on Fri-I dav evening with a surprise miscel- ! rarcoug shower for Miss Mildred Ward who win be married in June Co Mr. T. II. Harrington Of Seattle lnl Dawson. This very charming affair was well plamcdand so skill l .rIv carried out that the honor eusst was completely taken by sur prise The game of hearts was played and the score cards were red hearts adorned with a snap shot Of the bride and groom elect with their avorite dogs. The tallies were tiny hearts suspended tO a little ring After cards Che guests were con luctcd to the dining room which was elaboratcly decked in red hearts: ncm the light above the.
 able was suspended an enormous leart pierced by a cupid's dart
 ows of hearts were hung from the
 nbt to the corners of the room and
 pretty little cupid dart was given
 place lqvors. In the center of
 ne table was large basket cover .d with moss and red roses. After
 5, dainty supper was eaten Che
 ,ostcss requested Miss Ward to re-
 love the roses from the basket and
 10. uu then did the guest Of honor
 ,lve an inHng of the fact that all
 he pretty things that she had so
 uGcb admired were all for her.
 This .opulw and well loved young mGy was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. with exquisite cut glass, china and silver were many honey and prac- dcaI gltts-A cunningly wrought book receipts true and tried; an old asbioncl-uew fashioned "house- wife" with lts complement of thread needles and pins, a slipper case, |bIeau scarf and handsome photo graph album for snap shots on the ! Yukon where the happy bride will pass the summer. Miss Frances ! Arnold won first prize, an exquisite plate: Alrs. l.. S. Keller won sec |7.- prize, a beautiful hair receiver land Mrs. Fred Fickhardt was con- snled with dainty piece of silver deposit whis social function was . the first or the kind given in skag-
 way and was a happyundjoyoua at- flair.
 Many through illness or business |sent regrets. The guests present
 were Arrs p. II. Gauty, Mrs. Herman |MuLor. Mrs. F. F. W. LowIe, Mrs. |Fed Flckhardt, Mrs. H. II. Draper. .MIss Frances Arnold, Mrs. l.. S' Keller auJ the guest of honor Miss |9Mdred Ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

senator Lodge, ln the June Scrib' uer. says of Charles sumner Sum ul by nature. was a dreamer a r.n of meditation, a man of books and a-Iovcr of learning By the circumstances of the time and by the hand of fate he was projected Iugo a scene Of Intense action and fierce struggle He tEere played a leading pert but his nature was not changed. He remained ot-bottom a dreamer and a man of books Ey- arything that interested him, great or small, he approached from Che precincts and with the habits of the library, and in the manner of a Jeep-dclyiug student"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
V

Mrs Myick las as far as learn- eI Che first pansies of the season, These exquisite flowers are as large and fragrant as lhe blooms ol midsummer and beautiful in color bIao with splotches of duu crimson
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

On Wednesday evening Mrs r. F. w. Lowle. assisted by Mrs. Her man Miller, Mrs N. D Black and Mrs Arnold gave a surprise party for hor husband Bridge was play ca, a delicious supper was served and an present pronounced the surprise great success. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Norman E Black. Miss Frances Arnold, and Mr. l.. H. Johnston
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

At twenty minutes after three o. clock Sunday morning a fine baby girl came to thc residence of Mr.. and Ws. Albert NcCam The young laIy weighed 9 pounds and wlu reu1in witch lho family. She VII be cbristcned Mary Patricia
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Norman D Black entertained at u'uuor on Saturday fu Mr. and Mrs. v. l. Hahn, Dr.. anu Ms w. G. Gamo. Mr. and NIs. F. y. w. Lowle and Miss Frances Arnold
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
Q O Q

Mrs c. A. MIddlcmass who has I,en stationed at the summit ar- rived la town this week and Is the guest os Mrs. Rose Mckay at lhe Red Crcss Hospital Mrs Middle mas will leave for the South on the next Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mrs. James Hume Of Whitehorso with her little daughter Marjorie urrlyed in Skagway Friday and left on the May for visit with friends and relatives in North Yakima, Vic toria, Vancouver and Seattle.
 Mrs Hume and Marjorie were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. L s Keller on Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Honorable James N. shoup was a visitor iu town this week Mr. shoup came from Juneau on the Gc rgla and after a short visit with friends returned to the Capitol on the City Of Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
n Q O.

Mrs. F. E. Harbotue and three uiuo daughters of Whitehorse, were arrivals in town and left on the Princess M1y for an extended visit w.tb Mrs Harbotue'3 parents, Mir mu Mrs. II. J. Bigger of oregon City, oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mr. J. F. Whitney of Wh,tehorsa was Skagway guest this week. Mr. Whitney sailed south on the Jefferson for a vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
0nTy ono 0BRomo oUININE"

Tat ls LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE Look for bo signatuFo Oi E. w. GROVE. Used tho world over to Curo Q Cold in Ono Day. 25G
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Miss Veronica Mulyihiu win go south on tbc Spokane for a visit with friends and relatives in Hope Idaho
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
. H#@4@@|@@ @@ "1 2 1I E3 2 2 39 ? E1
 YzGwAY SOCIETY
. H4a# #A . q ' ! .

Cards have been received by many sEagwayans from Mrs. Coudert, of Nov York, announcing the marriage of her daughter Renee to Mir. Thom- as Rge5, junior The wedding took place April 3Otb.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Miss Frances Arnold assisted by her friends, is giving a picnic for her pupils at schaficr's Park to- ILw-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 25 cents each, slightly shelf worn. Remember the place, Hart wigseu's, 5th & Broadway. d
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mrs. Aired scott and little son, elmer of Carcross, visited for a te" days m Skagway the guests of Mrs. scotus sister, Mrs Richard J. Bril- tain They left for Seattle on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
Q U l

Mr. Cecil Cole of the Washington University as expected here soon Co remain for lhc summer Mr. Cole win be aa addition to the younger social set and also to the ball team.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mr. Bert Howdoshou returned. on the City of Seattle from an outing ,,th friends In Ketchikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Mr. a.d Mrs O. J., Di2Eeson are expected home the first of June.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
g % 9. + % g. q @ @ 2 e 6 +

Dr. L. $. Keller is home from a professional visit u Hmne5.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
furnished

G. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished CT
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

O O Q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

-n-n-n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
ACTIVE SESSION.;
STOCKS Strong
Efforts of Shorts to Cover Starts
Upword Movement of
Prices.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. July l6.-Stocks closed strong
TO-DAY after mn active session with the most
consistent advance In weeks. Efforts Of
shorts 10 cover outstanding contracts In
steel. Reading Union and AmnlSamatcd I'M
doubtedly started tho upward movement
Tho more cheerful tone I'm tho foreign mar
ket wns reflected by tho Offering of ninety
onys London funds in our market on mixed
collateral at 6n per cent. This relaxation in
tho time money rate stimulated tho pur-
Snase OF International stocks. notably Cana
a prominent broker who e hns ,na n0 rstSrn,d
from from tortnights stay In London states
market awaits with keen anticipation n lead
from this side that will give the key to the
close study OF conditions there re- he ' OK,
presses the opinion that the effect OF tho
seriously hurt our prospects for the pIpc Ing
or new issues abroad. and the Impression is
Will Willingly be taken for un upward turn.
any decided Improvement in prices here
Wouid oring about an unloading of our
London market, Aside from the abnormal
4ni, i,e there the cheerful undertone on the
i-nhuoh STOCK Exchange was notable.
Io,day strength developed an Inquiry for
ne nc low-priced issues. and the buying OF the
thn stocks was encouraged by the reports
that indicate the present earnings will
Justly JUST the directors in paying on the bal
shares and the placing OF the common stock
ON dividend basis before the end Of the
Attention was also directed to quIe, buying
E1inE on in Kansas city Southern common.
ME no efforts have been made TO adj
vance the price of the shares ali offerings
have been readily absorbed. This is believed
10 Indicate that accumulation is going on
INC financial district IL looking for some
determined action on the part of the admin
iStration Mt Washington that will so improve
the MeSicah situation that normal business
may be again resumed 1t is argued that
Smelters VIII benefit above all other Indus
trials. ana next In order Will be the Next
can ana California oil companies; all those
stocks were strong and active.
Naii street takes Il more hopeful View OF
the political situation at WASHINGTON
further drive against the short intercsts
IN steel common Is promised. 4 fresh rise
In Smeltcrs Is considered probable and Can
common. with dividend possibilities in the
near future, looks attractive. The standard
Issues are well under intrinsic values. but
this has been so often repeated that tho
truth Of the statement Is ovarlnnked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
SeaIen Proposals
SALE OF MARKET SITE.
City nf RnIniob ~

~.
ceive sealed b BIDS address sec w to Ts ss
Mayor; up to Monday. the llth day of
sale of the Market House and site To-
Gated in the heart OF the business sec
Ton Of the city. surrounded by. four
business street, on the west: w EfiiinGinsl
ton, the principal wholesale street. on
the north and south. This property
f.ces "a feet on Fayetteville street and
runs back 2lo feet to Wilmington
Just across the street is situated the
Merchants National Bank. just to the
south. within one hundred feet, the
Citizens National Bank. and within
one HUNDRED i and hfty feet. on VIII
building OF the Commercial National
Bank; These two last mentioned
BUILDINGS cost upwards of 100000.
Within three hundred feet are situated
three othe! banks. one OF which has
Just been completed at a cost of about
fl5g;geo The Alasonic Temple. the
gents furnishing and drug stores and
the post office building. now being re-
four hundred feet are the two largest
hotels: the plans have been drawn for
the erection of new courthouse 10
is an ideal site FOR any store. hotel OF
office building.
Raleigh has made more progress in
t!i' b'iS A'N' ''i Ni!dIi any Oluer
city in North Carolina. II has 5000
/ Inhabitants. is situated in "a magniii-
cent farming country, and has. within
radium OF ScVcnty-nSc miles, over
500. 900 people IT has three railway
systems and the largest hydro electric
distributing station in the state OF
North Carolina.
Raleigh is the educational centre OF
the state, and during nine months OF
each year more than Twenty-Five hun
drcd students from a distance are in
attendance upon It's colleges and uni
Versitics
This is positively the best real es-
tate proposition in the State OF North
Carolina Sale is authorized by spe-
cial act of Legislature and title is
perfect. No bid OF less than eighty
thousand dollars will he considered,
and The purchaser must agree to erect
a building TO cost not less than one
hundred thousand dollars The city
reserves the right TO reject all bids.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In
one and two years. Delivery Of build
ing not later than May /. 1914, under
the act Of Legislatures; no interest Will
be charged upon unpaid portion Of pur-
! chase price until delivery City will
receive rents until delivery. Certified
check for $4,000 must accompany each
bid 10 show good faith.
For further Information address
JAMES J. JOHNSON. Mayor City of
Raleigh. Blucprints showing whole
situation sent on application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
NKw YORK rRODUCE MARKrT

,.Ne" York July l6 Flour outer, Wheat
fiFin; No rod. &c, No northern. Dulut h.
q Gg'- Corn Firm; export. CSi3c.
Wool-Steddy. Enthusiastically. Leather
rim Petroleum steady. Rosin-Quiet
Iurpen'!n" Easy. Rico and Molassos--
steady sugar Raw. steady. Muscovndo So Oi
n""l centrifugal. 35i0355. molasses sugar.
y &C.,. refined. stetudy Butter-Firin
Cheese steady and unc1aured. Conee-Spot
STEADY RIO 40. :. Sc. Santos. No g. lla.c :
mid. dun Cordova, i3Il5,ac. Po,atocs-
iltm Long Island barrel t2go 70 Jersey
S-HSl2. southern, red. sl.s7T2O6. Cabhages
Peanuts and freiGhts-Steady and unchung
Cottonseed oil made new high records for
tho list on urgent demand from rcnners and
shoris' together with ncw speculative buy
lnE ~ lot" months. There was considerable
pi"ni taking on the advance, which caused
g. s!iGht setback. but the uudcrtonc al tho
st"sc MS decidedly firm Final prices were
M 10 points high on near and 2T3 points
ilEHef on late months. Sales 1900 barrels
i'E!me crude, Nominal, prime summer yellow
"ip. iuiy. 9ot. August and September, aO5
prt"hcr. ''. November Gs2. December & "a
January. toi; February, G.J3 prime winter
!ciu"' Sl'i prime summer white. 40 HID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. July lc. 10

iOfti Or RlCiiMOND, JULY lC, 1918.
ARR WE'D.
steamer berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
chan Use and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
s-nEers. FurUlan Line.
Barge Sassafras. a j. Hastings. Baltimore
coal, stephen 4. Ellison Company
SAILED.
steamer berkeley. shelly, Norfolk ,ner.
chandtse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senGers. virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora Furfnan. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
scngcrs. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
New York
Stock Market

New York. July le.-Thc appearance of the
stock market was transformed to-day by an
all departments The market awoke from
its torpor, and while trading was not heavy.
speculation showed genuine animation at
four times that done last Friday. when the
tide OF speculation reached the low water
mark.
Higher prices In London stimulated the
market At the opening; and the advance
80 me 1G sf KIN ,Ss si
the close. There was a long list OF gains
The Improvement; was regarded re
Election OF the better feeling which prevailed
Announcement that arbitration had been
agreed to by both sides IN the wage contro-
versy affecting Eastern railroads. and re-
bill would be altered TO insure protection OF
government bonds. removed two factors OF
uncertainty. An important influence In the
advance was European buying of stocks.
London and Berlin purchasing was largely
reported Responsible FOR the exceptionally
large rise IN Canadian Pacific
Foreign markets also We're strong, the
cables reporting better feeling regarding
tary conditions. y significant development
WAS the Offering in this market of foreign
money for ninety days at ~. per cent This
was almost the first indication here OF re-
Taxation OF European money conditions. 1t
was also the first time In months that Euro
pean money had been authorized on stock
Exchange collateral.
Bcnds were Irregular. United States bonds
We're unchanged on call
New York July l6-Money on call steady.
2G2i2 last loan y. closing bid. - offered at
and ninety days. 5u5t.: six months, oG6i2
Prime mercantile paper. per cent Sterling
exchange EASIER Witth actual business ~, IN
and At SiS6iO FOR demand. Commercial bills
$2, Bar silver 5si@: Mexican dollars. III
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds ir-
regular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington y. c. July l6.-Spirits Turpen-
tine-SteadE at 3ia.c.: receipts casks Rosin
Steady ~ 81: receipts 80 barrels. Tar-Firul
at SEQ Crude Turpcntine-Fr at $2U3.0O.
Savannah, Ga, July lI.--Turpcntinc stead !,
at 35isH35A.c.: sales 81 casks: receipts -,
casks; shipments 1892 casks; stock 81.
casks. Rosn-FirIn: sales @6s barrels. re-
ce;pis 2.I.s barrels; shipments l.426 barrels;
stock iGS?s barrels. Quote: A B. Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

chicago. III. july lG.-Improved exuor,
hisiness ran M wheat prices to-day The
market closed steady at AN advance Of I5l,..
70 re net All other leading staples show.
ca " gam corn SC. TO i2ntsc oats. MI;sc,
Cash grain closed. Whcat-No rcd new
hsHA'c.: No red. new SjGS6c. No bnrJ
new soisNs th7c; No hard, old, $50, 7lssl.c .
40 northern. glp92c. No. . spring s1n
Ole; velvet chalf s3ae2c durum s;0.5c
Corn-No. ;, clisQ6!+,C.. No. . white ssT6Si r. .
No. yellow Cla,TG2C On,s-No q vIt,o'
@s2.a@s'ac. standard. 3etiU4lc.