davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
WESTERNERS HERE.

Mr.. Fred FaCk, of Helena, Montana.
and Bernard Connolly, of Billings. Mon
tana, are here in Algiers where they
are visiting Mr.. Fack's relatives. Mrs.
Fred Goebel. Mrs. II. T. Malone. and
ly in business in Helena and also at
Billings and he and Mr. Conley have
come South TO cast their lot In the
two young men expect shortly to 20
into Mexico just as soon az the politi.
cal strife of that country Is ended. They
are interested in oil wells in the viCln-
ity of Mexico City and anticipate en-
tering that country in the spring.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
BIG DREDGE IN DOCK.

The big dredge. New Orleans. Is at
the New Orleans Naval Dock. where
she is undergoing her annual repairs.
Chief Carpenter A. Burke. who super
intended the docking of the big craft.
expects that she will be in dry dock
for about twenty to thirty days Many
contractors were on the scene Tues
day morning looking over the vessel
preparatory to getting in the bids for
the work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
CLERK FOURTEEN YEARS

AT the election of the officers OF
Orange Grove, WoOdmen Circle, Mrs.
Clement A. Borden, the first and only
clerk of that organization, was elected
for the fourteenth successive time.
This Is quite a compliment to Mrs.
Borden, who has been such a hard
worker for this order. 1t is stated that
over eighty per cent of the members
are due to her diligent efforts In its
behalf, and by rejoicing her each year
TO this office the members of the Cir,
Gle offer an acknowledgment of her eff,
ficiency and popularity among the
members
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
WEST SIDE DANCE.

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the first grand dance to be
given by the Westside Pleasure Club
at Owls Hall, Gretna, on Saturday, De
cember 10. Reliance orchestra will
furnish the music. Ladies will be ad'
mitted free and a large crowd is ex'
pected to attend. Committee in charge
r. Reaney. chairman; B. w. Borne, ex
officio: ]. Morrison, E. ]. Borne, T.
Birney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
L0U|SIANA'S VARIED
CITRUS FRUITS

The following Is copy of the com.
position written by Miss Thelma Roo
ney, who was the young lady who cap
tured the second prize for composition
written on Louisiana Citrus Fruits.
The composition written b. Miss
Rooney was considered by the judges
20 be of equal merit as that al the
young lady who received the first prize.
They drew for first honors and Miss
Rooney came out second. She also re
Ceiyed a gold medal
The following is the ms riptiou on
the medal: Second prize awarded to
Miss TUelma Rooney for composition
on Louisiana Orange Industry"
louisiana coast country. beyond dis
puto or question. climati,aily AMI from
the scaulpo!nts Of fertility Of the soil
and Topography. exceeds all parts OF
th, United States adapted 10 the prof.
table production of citrus fruits.
Though oranges have been gr1wa
here since the earliest colonial day..
i, is only within recent years. since
me lryer system has been maintained
i'm its present condition. that the in
dustry has come into commercial i'm
por;anre. At the present time, it is a
recognized fact that one OF the great
est assets of the state is its orange and
citrus fruit belt.
Properly exploited, orange groves,
figs, grapefruit and p"cans along the
Gulf coast could be- developed into one
Of the SOuth's most remun"rative and
conspicuous Industries.
The principal orange lands OF Lou
isiana are In PlaQuemines parish, al
! though other parishes along the coast
grow citrus fruits with equal success.
Agricultural success depends upon
six essentials: soil. climate. moisture,
markets, transportation, manhood; all
to be found in our state.
Louisiana soil is especially adapted
TO orange growing; 1t imparts sweet
ness. Louisiana oranges have qualities
that commend them above fruit grown
upon any other soil. Their moisture is
! ninety per cent, while moisture of
| oranges grown elsewhere is fifty to
! siXty-five per cent. Their peel is thin
the fruit large, beautifully colored
extremely juicy, richly favored and has
very few seeds.
Louisiana groves already produce
| over 100000 boxes of oranges, together
with kumquats and other citrus fruits
with a prospect of an output of ,00C
boxes next year, and 100000 boxes In
two or three years.
While some fruit is produced in Lou
isiana in the second year, in the fourth
year from setting a good profit may be
expected from a properly cared fol
tree. There is a conspicuous absence
of pests" to the fruit in this state as
compared with other sections. In Flor
/ ida and California, there are twelve oil
/ fifteen pests and diseases that attack
the fruit. Here, however, the only
three enemies are the white fly, Argen
tine ant, and the scale.
Louisiana's other advantages are ex
emption from the heavy annual irri
cation tax that other sections have;
| the water necessary for a Juicy fruit
being in the soil. Louisiana, also, ha.
a drainage system which involves {
very small cost, and it is nearer tn,
leading markets, New Orleans beins
the logical center of the citrus fruit
industry of America, than any Other
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
GROCER

with impunity.
IN CHARGE AT ALEXANDRIA.
Mr.. Alfred Lennon, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Jos. ". Lennon, who has for the
past six months been at Houston. Tex
as, Is now temporarily located at Alex
andria, whore he is experimenting the
construction of large building there
for the firm he represents in Houston
Mr.. LennOX will remain at Alexandria
about six months to complete the build
ing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
HGzuA4MaauNL2>
ZZIXz1ZZZ ZZZZZ7@

travelling Rolls and Aprons, made
of cretOnne, without any findings.
prices from soc TO $50.
Poker Sets, in mahogany and
oak: round and square box; some
with leather cover. Prices range
from $50 to 1928.
Mems and Women's TraVelig
Cases, a large and complete line,
with everything that Is useful; ivory
or ebody finish accessories. Prices
from 100 TO 27.5o.
Mems Collar Bags, in tan, brown
and black. with soft Saline lining,
each SOC
Playing Cards, with pad, in black
seal leather case; very pretty and
neat; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59c
Medicine or Emergency Cases, in
all sizes; very useful for home use
and travelling. Prices from SOC to
$50.
Jewel Cases, in all the pretty col
ors. nicely lined; some with lock
and key. Prices from SOC TO $50.
Leather Novelties, visiting and
laundry lists, hasty lines, writing
pads, shopping lists, shoe and shoe
button case, drinking cups in case,
memos, pocket combs, mirrors and
many other articles, each, Csc.
Party Cases, a large and select
line, in all the best colors and COW
erings and Innings, containing all
the prettiest findings. Prices from
/ esc to 1900.
Music Rolls, tan, brown, black,
also alligator; very compact and
strong .............. DUO
Leatherette travelling Roll Cases
| silk lined, containing one military
brush, soap box, tooth brush, CONT
and mirror .................. l'oI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Justin Pujol of Delaronde street, &C
cidentally shot himself while cleaning
his pistol. The bullet penetrated the
flesh. He has been confined to his
bed. but it is stated that the wound is
not serious
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
WIRELESS STRUCTURE COM
PLETED.

The structural iron work for the
wireless tower at the Naval Station has
been completed now for the past few
days and the wOrkmen are busy going
over the work and putting in the bolts.
The tower now stands three hundred
feet from the ground and is the tallest
structure in New Orleans. The work
of erecting the building for the wire
less operators is also TO be started
shortly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

Manicure Cases, leather covers,
small. medium and large size; ivory
or pearl fittings. Prices from SOC
TO 6.98.
Women's and Misses Bags, a
large assortment. in all the newest
shapes and colors: in velvet, MORE
and leather, assorted Innings, and
with all the necessary fittings; gilt,
nickel or gun metal trimmings. e9c
Correspondence Cases. in black
walrus leather, lined with MORE
silk; purple, black, lavender and
heliotrope; writing pad easily re-
moved and refitted. LOO
Mems Purses and Bill Folds, in
black and brown walrus, seal, ALI
gator or pin seal; a complete as
sortment, prices from SOC to 500.
Ink Wells, in all finishes, bronze,
onyx, silver and gilt, from CSC to
700.
Wicker Sewing Baskets, very
fancy and lined with satin, fitted
with all necessaries or without fit
/ tings, from. ...........5O SOC 10 600
Work Boxes, in all shapes and
styles. fancy covers, fitted with e.
erything that is needed, for women
and children, from 25c to $50.
Cretonne Cabinets, all sizes,
dainty designs and Colors, suitable
for handkerchiefs, corsets, neck.
wear, ribbon, hosiery or jewelry,
Csc to 200.
Ebony Sets, comb and brush 25c
Ebony Sets, comb. brush and mir
rOr ................. DUO
I Ebony Sets, 2 military brushes
and cloth brush. ..............1.2
Ebony Manicure Sets. .e9c
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
BROKE ARM.

Little Minerva Dillon, of 312 Elmira
Ave, suffered the fracture of her arm
few days ago by falling down the
stairs at the residence of Jos. W. Len
nOX. The little girl was at play with
several of her companions when the
accident occurred.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

'NNE OF POLICE AND DE
IECTIVES DOES NOT LESSEN
THE NUMBER OF TuEErS
MIGRANTS AM IoIr
ERERs BEING Az
prc-I,n
The following is a ser,a, y, ,,,u,.,.-
les that occurred during IN. nos, ,raaI.
continuance of these nipb, ,,.raud
ers began at the rasidenc. y, NJ T.,
"oebel, on last THURSDAY mornipc =.
$3.50 o'clock. There , LoIs ,,nr,,,ar
gained entrance through = sid. Mn
dow and relieved several -.
amounts aggregating twenty aorr,r. ,.
more. Mrs. Gocbol was ,oal,.,., >.
the burglar and watched nm, ,,r -.
TIM" while he was going around -,
room with his flash Hgbr Iu., 49,
soon as he made his di.an,.ar,,., -.
80 down the steps she saye her alarm,
out 1t Was too late 10 srop rba ,,.,.
Mr.. Ell. McNair. sup,rjrt..I.,., os ~.
Ne" Orleans Dry Dock Co,nnar, ,,,.
Resides next door to Mrs Gooba, ~,
bermuda street. heard the ry,it.r,,...
and came very naar r..;,,.,..,, -,
early enough to capture IN. miJrir,,
VISITOR.
Early the same morning. the hoard.
ing house OF Mrs. G. johnson in D.I.
arohde street, was also entered by bur.
glars. Here they went rhrourb rho
pockets Of several of the boarders and
renewed them of some amounts.
Ihey next went to the rosidenc. Of
VT. CHARLES Cieutat, next door 70 Mrs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
RUFUS ROGERS CAPTURES BUR
CLAIR AND LET'S HIM GO.

On Sunday night, the residence of
Rufus Rogers, colored, Cos DeArmas
street, was TO have been the scene of
plumber, but Rufus was on the Job too
| early for Mr.. Burglar. Rogers stated
that he went out into the stable and
while there he heard some noise which
attracted his attention. He noticed a
man in his yard and Rogers made his
way toward him. Recognizing the
fact that he did not belong there, ROg-
ers demanded that the burglar hold
up his hands" which he did and in so
doing said, Il give up, pal, you have
me fair" With pistol in hand, Rufus
marched his man to the side gate to
hold him there until the police could
be notified but Mr.. Burglar was too
quick for Rufus and when he was off
his guard the burglar whipped out his
gun and held Rufus at bay, but Rufus
could not tolerate the thought of los
ing his prize and at once grappled
with Mr. Burglar and a general wrest-
ling match ensued, but as the man
was much bigger than Rogers he es-
capped, leaving Rogers with tattered
clothes as evidence of his struggle.
Rogers stated that he wrestled with
the burglar for fully fifteen minutes.
In his hurry to escape, the burglar
grabbed Rogers hat and left his own.
which the police are holding as evil
dence.
Recorder Golf imposed a sentence of
$50 and twenty days and nine days
additional on Regil Latour and Wayne
Trawek, two loiterers, whom the AL
giers police arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated in recent burglaries
in the community. Patrolmen Hyde
and Williams arrested the pair. Mrs.
Fred GOebel, who saw the burglar in
her room early Thursday morning. was
not positive that either of the accused
was the intruder, but Trawek tailed
with the general appearance OF that
fellow. Latour Is from southwest Lou.
isiana, and the police learned from his
home town that his reputation is not
of the best.
Sergeant Cearns and his men of the
Eighth Precinct have been busy for
the past month in an effort to clear
Algiers of undesirables. Having OBJ
tanned the assurance of Recorder Goff
that he would back up the police In
this effort, Sergeant Cearns set about
the task early in November and dur
ing that month seventy loiterers were
placed behind the bars. Inc work is
still going on, twenty-seven others hav'
ing been taken up during the past
week
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

RErr,cKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

clips. fobs and many other pretty
articles ................ zoe
Solid Gold Pocket Knives. 800
Gold-Top Pocket Knives. SOC
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, with dia-
mondS ................ $50
Sterling Silver ThimbIes, Csc, soc
and 100.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, gold
Dand ................ LOO
Solid Gold Rings, SOC to $500.
Gold Rings, with diamonds. 800
Bracelets, gold filled. for women,
misses or children, 100 to 500
Solid Gold JeweIry, hatpins, cuff
buttons, tie clips, handy pins, bar
pins, crosses, etc. csc
Solid Gold Loeket and Chains.
small size ................ $50
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, diamond
settlnS. 100 TO IS. 90
Solid Gold Tie Clips, 100 to 700
Solid Gold lavaIlieres, with chain
$50 and $50.
Solid Gold lavallieres, with dia-
monds, drops. .s.es
Mems Sterling Silver Belt Buck
les Observation-Disclosures. ESQ to 800
Mems MORE Silk Tie Cases. lined
with silk; has pocket for scarf pins
and buttons; also the Macdonald
scarf holder. One of the most &C.
ceptable and prettiest presents for
men ................ 2.5C
Sewing Cases, all fitted with
thread, scissors, needles and other
articles; in red, green and violet
leather .................. loo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

The gifts value chiefly in the thought How
YOU give thought Christmas until last
minute buy? Stocks
shown duplicated later will out before
the rush" days-another reason EARLY SHOPPING
Gifts OF Utility and Beauty for Men, Women
Boys and Girls can be Selected NOW
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

At rvy rpAD or OUR CLASSIFIED
cOTuTg rrV WE wTTL AN
Nnrr~v lou NAV PrrrIvE
Souvvy ApIn BY LOOKING
ru0Ui LITTLE "ADS."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

Table Set, 26 pieces. 6 knives s
FORKS. tea and table spoons. su-
gar shell and butter knife, all daInt.
lily put up in an oak case. for. 500
Jewel Cases. lined with silk doz-
ems OF pretty designs, gold. French
gray, silver finish or Partisan
ivory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc to 500
ouadruple Plate, bread tray. cas-
serole dishes, butter dishes, baking
dishes, baskets, spoon trays, pitch
ers, walters, sandwich plates, pla.
teaus, salt and pepper shakers, bon
bon trays and many other articles.
from 98c to 1900.
Partisan lVory-We carry a full
assortment Of this popular line OF
goods, in all the new novelties
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets
from 800 to 700.
Manicure Sets, from SOC TO 1000.
Hair and Cloth Brushes, from
100 10 500.
Dressing Combs, from Csc to 200
Hand Mirrors. from SOC TO 600
Manicure Pieces. from Csc to SOC.
Cologne Bottles. from SOC to 800.
Powder Jars and Hair Receivers.
SOC 20 500.
Trays, oval or square. 25c to 300.
Hatpin Boxes, from 100 to 800.
Buffers, from. 25c to zoo
D - NJ @gsss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17
BURGLAR|ES STILL
CONTINUE

uIi-ANCE OF POLICE AND DE.
lECTlVES DOES NOT LESSEN
The NUMBER OF THEFTs
MIGRANTS AND LOTT
ERERS BEING Ar.
RE,STEn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-17

Manicure Cases, leather covers,
small. medium and large size; ivory
or pearl fittings. Prices from SOC
to 6.98.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
Prisoner Released
from County Jail

Charlie Hale who has been in jail.
together with Jim Hale. both on
charges OF passing bad checks. was
released yesterday upon settlement OF
the checks. which amounted 10 about
S2s. and the payment OF a fine Of SIS
and costs By Jim Hale.
The men were caught some months
ago and have been held in the Grady
county jail awaiting their trial. A Jail
sentence was also placed against Jim
Hale. but he was given credit for the
time he had been in jail. which equal
ed the sentenced. Jim Hale is being
held for the Duncan authorities. at
which place he is wanted for some Of
fense. He comes from the western
part OF the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
NEW koY

si@eial feature exsEzood.nary.
Les Miserables. niue reels. vie
tOs Hugo'z masterpiece The Hfe stoTy
q lean Val Jean. a distInc, epoch in
the educational Hosk n motion PIC
tures 4 magnificent production.
Mlthoos d0ubt the greatest plHotoplay
ever produced. Many of the scenes ID
the picture are taken on the ground
deseribed in the hook and 50 real and
Iife-like do they appear that the very
book itself seems to i've in flesh and
blood before our very eyes. Eacn
actor star and the acting Is simply
marvellous. The people Of our city
should appreciate the opportunity 81
seeing 3 feature like this
f5c --ADMfsSlON BE
One night show at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Doors open al 7.I5.
Special music
We wIII admii children under y
years 10 our matinee for l0c If accom-
panied by their parents or guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
FRlsco'S 5ARBARY COAST
EXPECTED TO BE REoPENED
Telegram by united Press

Telegram by United Press
San Francisco. April s.-strong be
lief that the San Francisco police com
missioners soon will modify their re
cent ruling respecting dancing and
liquor and that all the old resorts
along the famous Barbary Coast will
be opened up for the Exposition year
prevailed here today The belief wait
strengthened today by the following
statement from Police Commissioner
Thomas f. shumate:
u see no harm in allowing on the
Barbary Coast certain high class
cafes, where dancing and music and
drinking Of real liquor could go on
without obstruction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
AEROPLANE
AID SHIP
In DISTRESS


Telegram by United Press.
Marblehead. Mass. April s---An
aeroplane was used today for the first
Time IN locating ship in distress.
a biplane answered distress signals
that came from vessel in fog and
after 4S-minute search located the
steamer and then guided a life saving
launch to IT,
The vessel was drifting with dis
abled engines of Mystery Island In
Salem harbor The machinery vas
repaired and the steamer continued on
her journey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
TO CONTEST
SUFFRAGE
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Springfield, H.. April s.--Pending a
decision Of the supreme court at the
April term on the women's suffrage
test suit, dozen cities in Illinois,
where the mems wet majorities were
overcome by the larger dry" MAORI
ties in the women's votes. today plan
ned to contest the local option cleo
tions which were held yesterday,
1t is estimated that eleven hundred
saloons viii be closed if the law is
sustained It is not believed that the
election contests will be worth the eff
fort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

EFFORT TO SAVE ounMEn.
Telegram br nnitad presa-

Teieeram By United Press.
New York, April 3 pespite the re-
fnsal of Gov Glynn to reprieye th-
four ganmen who were convicted of
killing the gambler Rosenthal. twenty
iaDDis here today announced that they
would 10 70 the governor and appeal
ior stay of executions, going 10 Az
bany today
Tie governor wired that their pleas
would be futile but the rabbis are de-
termined to make d formal effort to
save the gunner. three Of whom are
coreligionists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
OPERATION FOR KING GUSTAV.
TeIegram By united Press.

Stockholm. April s-King Gustav
will be operated upon tomorrow. Spe
cialists believe that the5r ruler IS suf
fering from tumor Of the stomach
He has been III since October. Prof.
Flener. one Of the noted specialists
advised the operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
Easter Flowers

Lilies, roses, carnations. yiolets.
narcissus, etc.
PLANTS.
For homes, church and cemetery
decoration. Blooming roses, hydran-
seas, azalias carnations. spirea by
acinths, tulips and narcissus, palms.
ferns and decoration plants.
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE,
Phone 4S. C2S South Sixth.
4-4-7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
RAILROADS BEFORE i. c. c.
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press
Washington, April s-Three weeks
or hearings on carriers petitions to
retain water lines. under the Panama
canal act were begun bt the interstate
commerce commission today The act
provides that on July ! railroads must
relinqnish all control of water carriers
unless the commission grants an order
eprmitting their retention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

The adult joke about Keep still.
can't yoas The holy gran hae jus;
fted. n matched by the anecdofe of
ne TWO newBboya watching the QUO
Sadis pictures Please. mister. .
one Of them asked Of good .nafured
man who sat near, Which guy II QUO
ya4isg~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Thai lbgA.ezl e14lg4Fe waA a saa
vifn ne faalionabIe ladies' of tsa
coartA y the Pharzo1s Il another
phase ~ Egyptian iise revealed 81
ihe rock pictures of ne Mother .
Civilization The more Ne mOderns
ai1 ihio the buried p@&t of the
fhaFAohs the rnors moderate grOvs
ne estimasion u our wonderful prog
rsss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

4 woman Is perfectly wiling 70 in
trust her life's happiness to man,
but she never has faith enough III him
% permit him 70 pick out s2z rug
Topeka Capital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
ar THE
Play Houses

NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE


CENTS ---------- ---------- 70 CENTS
NasG1a z.0Fs@s zh0wn dsEly-
Kay Pee. The GElngo
sAe Aceasari01- rsf9se 10 zssl
IA -ize. iA two paris
A-yss01e. -CrlEl. CraM Love. =
czM1y c11ns-1s
-Se1rina=nEaI Ckarlse
D9ztno. n rhe Days - fAe
Pzdrezs-
S0nr bic reels q MGrH4l MCyiez.
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
3 CENTS -- 10 CENTS
Mzflne= p m Night. 10 II