davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
CATS NEWS DISTURB
COOLBRITH'S MUSE
Poet Complains TO Mayor Seek-
ing Smceasc From Nocturnal
Monologues in Bach Yard

Miss Ina Coolbrith, celebrated
author, and Miss May Robson. cele-
brsted actress, will never be able to
agree upon the desirability of cats If
the communications from Miss Cool
BIRTH. received by Mayor Rolph and
the board of health, are to be taken
literally.
Miss Coolbrith's artistic soul has
been scared by series of catfish
screeches and at last, in despair, the
noted writer has appealed to the
mayor and board of health for relief.
All night long those cats, which are
habitues of the yard at 6S Bernard
street, holler Not n-e-e-a-o-w, not
n-e-e-a-o-w" or something which in
the language. of: cats amounts to the
same. thing. Miss Coolbrith, some time
ago.. arrived at the conclusion that
the nocturnal noises constituted a
nuisance. Forthwith she jabbed her
quill into ink and penned a protest to
the mayor and board of health. n
DR.. w. c.. Hassler, chief sanitary in
speetor of the board of health, was
rushed to the scene of the alleged un ::
seemly seances. He found the cats
and after a thorough investigation
agreed with the sentiment Of May
Robson, that there's something sooth-
ing about a cat that is to be found in
no other animal"
!: Y Yesterday Docter Hassler reported to
the mayor and board of health that
the quarrel between Ina Coolbrith and
the occupant Of the premises, 62-68
Bernard. street (Which back UP to Miss
Coo1brith's home. 1875. Leavenworth
street, is over the feeding of eats in
the yard of 6S Bernard street, and the
condition of the retaining wall between
the two properties There is no other
insanitary condition to be found upon
the premises and there is no founda-
tion for COMP aint against same"
So. it seems. Miss Coolbrith is
doomed to listen to feline fantasies the
rest of her days, or rather nights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

FOON-sHEE--Ong Foon. A. Brennan piaee'
and Chew Shee 49, Brenham place. r.m.
FOSSYNE-w0OD-Otto B. Fossyne, 50, 80, Iarn- Sa;1i
bria. CAL. and Mary J. Wood, a5, 24oo FIN
more street . =.
HAGENAH-BAcH-Ma Fl. Hagenah; 40 Fort or
Winfield Scott, and Catherine W. bacn' oo'
2697 Twenty second street ,,..
HASE-SUGAwA- Hsse. 81, ana h1sa
Sugawa 25. both of Austin. Nev :, ~,
IRE-SMITH-Charles r. Hilaire a. sal-
lejo. and Emma \. Smith. So Louisville Hs b.
JACQUEI-LAxTON-Jul Jacquei. 80 ean eon
Austin avenue. and Louisa Laxton' 80 oo0
La BAT-KNIGHT-Edward r. La Bat. 81, ss4 ~
Dolores street, and Carolyn L. Knight %
Stockton. q,
CK-RossER-wilIiam L. Matlock, y
1144 Larkin street, and Leah r. Rosser' To-
21o Stanyan street. 49,.
dian. 81 134S Webster street and Voran >.
Boyogian, 81, 4T3B Tehama street. 10
NEWELL-DU B0sE-Daniel r. Newell Jr,' 90 CO.
1924 Bush street, and Jessie Mel. Du Bose, 20
1866 Pine street.
ALMIsANo-FRAUMENI gostano Palmisano,.
2s. s!3 Courtland avenue. and Rosie fraumeni'
SAsA-HARADA-S sasa, ~, and Tokyo
Harads. "a. both Of 1864 Eddy street. 49, 90,
SCHUTZ-PARLIN-Char A. Schntz, 81, -. .
Church street and Jessie e. Pariin' o. -o'i
Fifteenth street.
scHwERIN-MACDoNAID.Henry G. snnwe 1laSel
Macdonald. %. 924 Haiqht street
FAN-McKIBBEN-Leo 4. Stanan. y. ana
Meta McKibben. IS. both OF Portland. Ore
SULLIvAN-O'TOOLE-D G. sullivan, 20.
AZ Fifth street, and Margaret o'Toole. 70,
palo Alto.
THILL.-MICHELsEN-M Thill. 80 1143
Union street, and Karen 8. Nicholson. 70, 2Soo
Larkin street.
VIEIRA-AZEvEDo-y A. vieira. 30,
and Maria v. Azevedo, 81. both Of Vallejo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Young
berg, 80. SO Market street, and Alice r. III
lossoB, %, Alameda.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday, July IS. 1919
BAILEY-CAMER0N-R E.. Bailey, 20
and Helen Cameron. %. both of Oakland
B0MANZI-GRAY-Fram r. Bomanz. 81
and Euphemia A. GRAY. go both of Berkeley.
BROWN-DELZELLE-Ha w. Brown, d.
Sacramento, and Margaret III. Delzelle, %
Oakland.
FOSTER-MeNEITr-Syd H. Foster q. Oak
land and Florence J. Mcneil, p, Tonopah'
New.
KAI-JUNG--Yung Kai. SO. San Francisco, and
Eva Jaung. 49, of Oakland.
RAY-WALL-CleveIand +. Murray. a.
and Florence r. Wall, "a, both OF Berkeley
SAMIS-0'DALEY-Man Samis, 21 and Nora
0'Daley. 25, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July 15-Captain Louis r.
BALL, sixth cavalry. will proceed to Fort Des
6oiries. Iowa, for temporary duty. thence TO
proper station. The name of Captain Norton f.
Wood, Third field artillery. is placed on the list
Of detached officers and the name Of Captain
Frederick B. Hennessey. field artillery is re-
moved therefrom and he is assigned to the Third
field artillery.
By direction OF the president. First Lieu
tenant J. E. Green, infantry, is relieved from
and he is assigned to the Twenty-hfth infantry
The name of First Lieutenant A. S. Perkins
Twelfth cavalry, Is placed list of detached
officers. vice First Lieutenant J. X. Herr. cav
airy, whose name is removed to be assigned to
the Eleventh cavalry for duty.
Captain George NJ. Brook, Fourth field artil-
lery will proceed to Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo
for Temporary duty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA IS
WON BY PRINCE ARTHUR
Son of Duke of Connaught
Wins Granddaughter Of
King Edward VII


LONDON. July 15.-The* betrothal Is
announced of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. and Princess Alexandra Vic
toria, the duchess of Fife. ~.
Prince Arthur Frederick: Patrick AL
bert is the son: of the duke of Con-.
naught and Strathearn. governor gen.
eral of Canada. He was born Janu-.
airy 13, 1888. and has served as per-
sonal aide to King Edward VII and
King George ".
Princess Alexandra, duchess of Fife,
is the elder daughter of the late duke
of Fife and Princess Louise Victoria,
the daughter Of King Edward VII. She
was born May II, 1891.
Princess Alexandra underwent a
thrilling experience in December, 1911,
when the Peninsular. and Oriental liner
Delhi stranded during d storm on the
coast of Morocco near Cape Spartel
The duke of Fife, the Princess Royal
and the Princesses Alexandra and Maud
were rescued in lifeboats. A few
weeks later the duke of Fife died as
a result of the hardships he had en-
dured
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ARE OPPOSED To
DEATH PENALTY
Meeting Held to Arrange for
Active Campaign Against
Capital Punishment

The recently organized society for
the abolition of capital punishment in
California held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night in room 636 Phelan
building. President F. G. Athearn pre-
sided.
The work done at the meeting was
chiefly along the line of arranging for
a much larger meeting to be held at
the same place at s o'clock next Tues
day night, to which persons interested
in doing away with the death penalty
are invited Preparations were made
to begin an active campaign TO raise
funds with which to finance the inn
portant work that the society is un-
dertaking
During the week the city will be
districted by President Athearn. and
later on workers will be put out in
each of the districts to collect funds
Mrs. Arthur W Cornwell the sec
retary. announces that all who are in
terested may at any time call at room
636 Phelan building and obtain petit
tions
I'VE have entered on this work to
win" stated President Athearn, ad-
dressing the meeting, "and we must
work steadily and constantly to &C
complsh the purpose at which we aim.
The death penalty must be abolished
in California, and if we appeal TO the
people in the right way / am sure
they will back us up with their votes.
One man who was present stated
that he was there for the first time.
But" he said. II am constitutionally
a member of any society that has for
its object the abolition of capital pun
ishment" His statement was greeted
with applause and President Athearn
Informed him that he must consider
himself q member of the society from
that time on.
The members present Were urged to
bring with them next Tuesday night
any one interested in the main object
of the society, and it is probable that
there will be a large crowd on hand
when the meeting is called to order.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
COMPANY BLAMED
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Coroner's Jury Censures
Management of Pacific
Electric System

Los ANGELES, July 15.-The coro-
ner's jury probing IA deaths in the Pa
cific Electric wreck brought in a ver-
dict tonight blaming the disaster on
the railroad company. The verdict gave
as the causes of the wreck that the
trains were operated too closely to-
gether, that the cars were overcrowded
and that the employees were unac-
quainted with the traffic rules. The
jury recommended the installation of a
system of block signals.
Motorman Joseph Forster was exon
Grated in the jury's findings. One juror
alone failed to agree with the other
five. asserting that Emil Bartholomai,
conductor of the last car on the sta
tionary train, who had acted as a flag
man, was responsible for the disaster.
The official railway probe will await
the mental recovery of Forster. OFF,
Gals of the state railway commission
decided today that Forster's testimony
taken yesterday by the inquiry board
should be disregarded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PLAN To BUY BIC OAK
ROAD As GIFT TO STATE

A movement for the purchase of the
Big Oak Flat road leading into the
Yosemite valley from Sonora has been
launched by a syndicate with State
Senator John B. Curtin as the leading
figure. The highway, which is owned
by private corporation, is a toll road
and it is the intention to purchase the
pike and turn it over to the state.
Mr.. Curtin has announced that the
syndicate plans to incorporate and sell
shares to motorists throughout the
state for 81 piece. The price asked
for the road by the owners is $4,000.
BY taking the road from private con-
troll Mr.. Curtin and those associated
with him aim to abolish the toll system
If the highway continues under the
domination of the private corporation
Mr.. Curtin says, the toll that will be
charged on the machines entering the
valley from this route will be SO a ve-
hicle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FIRE CHIEF
WANTS WRIT OF MANDATE
One More Step Taken in Ac-
ton Against Civil Service
Commissioners


A petition asking for a writ of man
date to compel the civil service COM
mission to include physical tests in
examinations for promotion in the fire
department was filed yesterday in the
supreme court by John T. Williams and
Herbert Choynskf attorneys. for. AS
sistant Chief John r. Maxwell.
Benjamin b. Rosenthal, Matthew
Brady and Earl A. Walcott are named as
the respondents The action is the
latest move in the legal contest of
Maxwell with the commission to secure
the position of first assistant chief.
In his pleadings Maxwell demands
tests Of physical qualifications and
health In examinations for advance
ment from the rank of battalion chief
to that of any other rank than that or
second assistant chief engineer.
The petition follows decision in
which Judge Frank j. Murasky held
that physical examination was neces-
sary in the original appearance of cam
didates but not essential in the exami-
nation FOR promotion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
HONEYMOON TRIP is
OUTCOME OF ROMANCE
Mr. and Mrs. walter VI. Kendall SaiI
On Sierra, Following Court
ship That Was Renewed

Among the newlyweds who sailed for
Honolulu yesterday on the Sierra were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Kendall. who
are starting on honeymoon which
followed love reawakened by the sight
of a pretty singers picture in a news
paper. The romance began on Pixies
Peak five years ago when Kendall fell
in love with Miss Me rie ElZabethi
Smith of Denver. Failing to win her at
the time he went to Honolulu and en-
gagged in business, Six months ago
the sight of her picture brought back
his old time love and he came back to
the states to win her. They have been
staying at the St Francis for several
days. Their marriage took place
June 80
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
SANTA CLARA MISSING

John NJ Battee. Sc years old, a pio-
neer resident of Santa Clara: county
and widely known in San Jose and In
this city, dropped from sight while in
San Francisco last Friday morning and
the police have been asked to search
for him.
George III. Battee, youngest son of
the missing man., who is in the cleo
trical business in this city, told the
police his father was last seen in Mar
ket street. July Ii:
Mr.. Battee came to San Francisco for
the purpose of visiting his family phy-
sician.~ He was. traced from there to
the I. o. o. F. building. where he paid
his dues.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Japanese Camp Rushed
Lynching Is Threatened
Equipped With Ropes and Revolvers Railway
Gang Terrorizes Orlentals Until the
Sheriff Ouel1s the Leaders

ropes and revolvers and ordered the
japanese to dress. giving them notice
that they must cease work on the rail-
road grade and leave this part of the
country
They then conducted the japanese
about two miles out of town and told
them that if they returned ropes would
be used tonight.
Sheriff Chivington arrested three of
the ringleaders and has placed deputies
around the bunk cars to prevent the
members of the mob from attempting
to carry out their threats.
Officials of the road insist that the
Japanese shall be allowed TO work be-
cause of the scarcity of white labor.
construction work having been delayed
because of the lack of laborers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

IA construction gang working on
the extension of the Denver and Salt
Lake railroad today attempted to drive
from the grading camp party of Jap
anese laborers who were brought here
last Tuesday.
The Japanese came from Denver and
had been housed in box cars at the
lower end of town.
Early this morning the gang of men
went to the Japanese camp. three of
them impersonating officers for the
purpose of gaining an entrance into
the cars.
AS soon as the doors were open the
gang men rushed into the cars with
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ONE MAN INJURED WHEN
AUTOS CRASH IN PARK
George Murray, Chauffeur, Arrested and
Edward Fitzgerald Taken to
Hospital After Collision

Edward Fitzgerald of $500 California
street was injured and two automobiles
badly damaged in a headon collision
in Golden Gate park near the museum
at 10 o'clock last night! The car driven
by George Murray, chauffeur. was
speeding toward the beach when the
two machines came together. The other
car belonged to George c, Adams, presi-
dent of the Broadway Brewery COM
pany.v Adams was accompanied by a
brother, but neither was injured. .*:.s
Murray was arrested. Fitzgerald was
taken to. the park hospital: Hewa
severly bruised about the body.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
O.. T. CROSBY LEADS FOR.
PHILIPPINE. GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. July 15-The admin
istration is giving serious considera-
tion to the choice of a governor gem
eral for tire Philippines and two other
places on the Philippine commission.
The name of Oscar Terry Crosby Of
Warrenton, Va, for governor general
is considered the one most likely to be
sent to the senate at an early date.
+ The resignation of Prof. Dean Conant
Worcester secretary of the interior in
the Philippine governments, was re-
ceived today by the administration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
BROWNS HIMSELF IN
SPITE OF 3 RESCUERS
Attorney Leaps From pier. Fights on
Life Savers and Slips Twice Out
of Rope

E REDONDO BEACH, July 15.--George
E. .Overmyer. an attorney of Los AM
geles, formerly OF Topeka. Kan,
drowned himself here tonight in. spite
of violent efforts to rescue him. He
had been discharged today from a hos
pital here, where he suffered from cpl
lepsy.-
men, including professional life saver.
failed to drag him from the water SO
violently did he fight. Two times a
rope was tied around the mans body
and he was dragged nearly out OF the
water. .1s
He is survived by a widow and an
infant child. He was % years old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday, July 10 1913:
ABNEY-AR X. Abney. 81 SO6
Seventeenth avenue and Eugenie A.. Argoud
81, $50 Eleventh avenue.
AsH--STIN SON--George Ash 90 and Marcia
Stinson. 2S. both of Arbuckie, Cal
Cohn. 2f, 1928 Webster
street, and Doretta David. is, $50 Fell street
ORUGEDO-CAMPOS--Cec Corugedo 25
949 Broadway, and Rosa Campos 20 1853
Union street
R-CuNNINGHAM--Fran J. Dreyer, "a
1854 Howard street. and Alberta 4. Cunning
ham; 1S 1S2A Langton street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

CHAN-TAPE-I Oakland, Cal. July s. 1913.
by Rev. Frederick A. Doane. Herbert 7.
Chan Of Oakland, Cal. and Gertrude E. Tape
OF Berkeley. Cal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. July
10. 1913. by Rev D. o. Colegroye. pastor of
California Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles Lester Pool Gardiner and Esther Alice
Beckmann. both of Islet0n. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

nue., of which George Anderson is pro-
prietor, yielded a bag of nine men,
All were taken to the station and
booked on charges of running a gam
bling game or being present at a place
where gambling was carried on. Bail
was put ZIP and all were released.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Can Yeu Use Nfchoi.r

CHH fou Sse NfchoBE
Nichols means dollars. M. r. Nichols
Advertising company, Circular Letter
Specialists, 306-7 Humboldt bank
Phone Douglas 6447.-Adve
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
0BITU UARY NO t TEs
GRIFFITH,
TEACHER, IS DEAD
U. of C. Graduate, Principal of Miss
Washburn's school. Succumbs
:sr 40 Typhoid

Miss Margaret Griffith a graduate OF
the: University of California with the
1910 class and a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. is dead at Miss
Washburn's school for girls in San Jose.
Of which she had Just been made prin-
-cipal
Miss Griffith was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Griffith, 3140 Lew
fston avenue. and was "a years old. She
contracted typhoid fever six weeks
ago. which caused her death.
She is survived by her parents and
Mrs. katherine Youngs and Miss Ruth
Griffiths. sisters. The funeral win be
held this morning in San: jose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
j. III. Taylor, 81 years old, general su


j. III. TAYLOR, 81 years old, general SUI
perintendent OF the Superior divi-
sion of@the Great Northern road. and
prominent Mason, died at his home
in Superior. Wis. Yesterday, after
a. brief Illness of little over week.
For a number of years he had been
connected with the Hill road, most
OF the time at Superior. He served
as general superintendent at Great
!. Falls. Mont. from 1908 to 1912.
Mrs. oliver Woolsey. AZ years old
wife of Robert wv. Woolsey, 1876
Eleventh avenue, letter carrier.
died at ST. Marys hospital yester
: day from injuries received in a
streetcar accident last wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Tanner, mother of Henry
Tauer, a. carpenter in this city. died
yesterday after a brief illness at her
home in Kenmore, n. x. She will
be buried tomorrow in Kenmore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

N0SSEN-In Alameda, July IA. 1918.
Of William Nossen, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

CARD OF THANKS.
KUHLKE-We wish TO extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their
love and sympathy extended in the death of
our dear wife and mother. Christine Dorothes
Kuhlke, also for the many beautiful floral offer
.ings.
JOHN HENRY KUHLKE and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

SCHLIEPER-In Oakland. Cal. July Il. 1919
Fred A.. beloved husband of Mrs. Ina Schieper
father of Mrs r. II. Kinsley Mrs. W. ".
Chapman. Fred c. and Phil ID. Schieper. na-
tive Of Michigan, aged 50 years months and
dayg
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FRED Fl. STANLE. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: HERMAN KOHN, Secretary.

ROSE-In San Jose. July 15 1913 James w
late husband Of Fannie Rose. father Of Albert
Rose. of Mrs. Sarah Rose of Seattle.
Wash, and sister of Alice Rose OF Seattle.
Wash. native of England, aged 5S years s
months and l day.
Friends and acqua intanees are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day., July II, at 10 a. m, from the funeral
parlors of w. L. Woodrow & Co, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

this city. July 15 1913. Olive.
beloved wife OF r. w Woolsey a native Of
Illinois, aged A years months and days
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

this city. July IS. l915,
Bertha Iavenberg (nee Kohnl wife of Jack
Lavenberg. and beloved mother Of Milton ana
George Lavcnberg, and sister OF MIS- J.
Schmt. J. FanteI and Edward Kohn Of New
York and Karl Kohn, native OF Bohemia,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-22
The c1arh,a n#oa

In The NEWS of last week there was ar
item showing that the County Clerks
Office had run the county into debt, If the
report of the Auditor was correct County
Clerk Knight says that the report does
not fully show the condition.
Prior to the adoption of the salary
system there were certain fees turned
over to the Clerk which did not go directly
to the Sheriff and other officers. The
Clerk used to be allowed So for every day
he appeared In court; he was given a
portion of the fines and costs In certain
cases, and other items went into his &C.
count which now are collected by others
and never reach his hands. Then there
has always been due him a sum for cleo
ton expenses which do not show In his
accounts. In 1910 the costs and election
in 1911, $2.296.47; in 1912. $2.706.46
This would have made great difference
In the accounts and would have left In
stead of an apparent Indebtedness bal
ance for each year as follows: In 1910,
81. 1874; 1911. 81, 2s4. 6s; 1912. ST. 15.71.
This makes quite a difference and if
the Clerks report is correct and there is
no reason to doubt 1t there ought to be
different system of bookkeeping. There
Is no doubt that the Clerks Office should
have credit for all fees that would have
gone to the Clerk under the old system.
To put them In other places shows the
office to be going backward and at the
'ame time the Office which collects them
s not charged with the correct deficiency
IN nutshell the one Office profits In its
moving to the detriment of the other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-22

By virtue of writ OF 1eri facias, to me
directed, issued out OF the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY. APRIL "a, 1913.
between the hours of y and o'clock in the
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All the hereinafter described piece, parcel
or lot of land. situate in the township OF
Southampton, county of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey, and according to sur
vey thereof, made January 2, A. d. 1885, is
butted and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the middle of the
south road leading from Mount Holly to Penn
bertOn, where the west line Of Henry Prices
| Benjamin r. Peacock farm and runs thence
| IN by said Prices land north ten and three
quarter degrees east twelve chains and
| eighty-three links to an oak stump, corner to
| the same and is corner to Birmin ha M tract
| thence ~ along the line thereof north one
degree east five chains ana five links to a
Waterstreets land, thence (s) by Water
streets land, north seventy-eight and three
quarters degrees west six chains and three
links to stone corner to the same and cor
ner to lands of Patrick Ryan and others,
thence az by Patrick Ryan's land, south
eleven degrees west eighteen chains to q
stone, corner to the same In the middle OF
said road. thence (5( along the middle of said
road, south eighty degrees and seventy-five
minutes east six chains and ninety-one links
to the place of beginning. Containing twelve
and one.eighth acres of land. be the same
more or less.
Being the same premises which Charles f.
solver, by deed dated October l5 A. ID. 1912
and recorded in the clerks Office of Burling
ton county in Book 872 OF Deeds, folio "A, &C
Seized as the property OF Edna B. Lachnt
ct ais, defendants, taken in execution at thu
suit of Lawrence L. Crate complainant and
to be sold by
/, ? Dated March IS. isls. Prs adv. fsssisss