The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1897. CHINESE IN AR OF LAW Police Restrict the Pagans’ New Year Cele- bration. /i SCORES OF STARS STUD THE QUARTER. Sergeant Price Raids Twenty- two Highbinder Meeting Piaces. WELCOME LACK OF THE NOISY FIRECRACKER. One Foolbardy Leap— Various Chinaman's Many Arrests for Minor Offenses, o . o firecrackers, no bombs, gious of police. was the no fights, condition of China- e In tryth it was a blue that quarter, and the reflection from the officers’ uniforms may have had something jo do with it. At 7 A M. yesterday a platoon of 100 men, upder Captain Wittman, mdrched proudl, rth from the California-street station with the firm intention of carry- ing.out Chief Crowley’s desire that this should be a quiet new Heretofore the Chief ha strict in keeping the Ce boundaries of the law d tion ot their new assassination of * that. nother thing tk omiortable feeliug was the discovery that to preserve peace in the local Cni- found nec of China to reach out and_*‘accomplish what the United States bad Thut nettied the bead of d he came to the con- d at gave the Chief the President failed to do.” the d BS:a: ‘~, too, fo. Althoug tain W mand of Sergeants McManus, Conboy, Marun, Woliwever, Blank, Cook, Harper and Chri Sergeant Mooney was on hand \nlh d, m‘d Ser- P tman, the police were detailed ds under the immediate com- to a block, Wh d corporals kept mostly et corners, where vey of two the California-street | wering d at the police sta- Chinese were of the day. ed with minor of- ncy and obstructing kly Ionhmn cus- ds were forced to The principal s of street venders veetmeats and Chi- s in the sale of s >w and then the police would on some _suspicious- 150 him off into some ake a sharp search The Chinese scemed. to realizs, however, that this 1s not a provitions time to carry a pistol or k no bighbinders were discovered hons In their possession. e believes the hatchetmen the vegetable gar- n_ the outskiris of the City. Es- Iy is this true of the cutthroats from Fresno, supposedly sum- ty by the Bam Yups i0 also made the binder meeting- twenty-two of them on slighted. -Among re the following: , 742 Commer n, 831 Dunont, 814 Washing: , 822 Jackson, 10 Ross street, 1 Brenbam two meet- 9% Jackson Dlsce 10 Wanesle il are ~located, stree! ullivan alley, 719 Pac reet and’ the See Yup head’ rs, on the corner of Clay and Du- pont streets, The purpose withou was not to make arrest sufficient provocation, but only the bad element froin gathe DAL 0, CUT-RATE _San Franc ay, Onkiand. et, Los Angeles, 1128 Market Street, ner Tenth 320 South Spring STOP THAT COUGH! Dr. Ira Baker’s Cough Balsam Cures Anv Cold. Samp'e Fres HOT WATER BUTTLES~ ry Oue Guuranteed. The 80 TRUSSES - 1§ 1.00 SILK ELASTIE: STOGKINGS, §$2.00 Quinine, e chas. grains, per 100. gralus, per 100 e Whisky, quarts {all Whisky....... 5 Club Whisiy kers Norway God Liver Of t Witch Hazel, pints. Protectors, fullsize Truss Carnlogue Mailed Free. h ompouna 0. s “URESITY G0ons, PILLS, SALTS AND BANDS. Write for Circular, * b A d in | 16 Spoiford alley, | DRUGGISTS, | | preserve the peace. CHIEF CROWLEY in the Role of Chines: Mandarin. " of China and the President of the United Stat:s Can Be Given Pointers on How to Preserve Blessed Peace Among the Highbinders. He Is Convinced That Both the Emperor ing at any of these places in force. The inmates in every instance seemed to be troubled with guilty conscientes, however, for they mever failed 1o make their escape | without any formal good-by. At 742 Commercial street it was found necessary to break down the door to ob- tain ingress. The last man in the house, a cook, was discovered in the act of chmb- ing throuch a skylight. Officer McGowan : caught him by the leg, but the fellow re- linquished ks shoe and escaped. After a lively chase around a couple of chimney: stacks the Chinese apparently lost bis | head and jumped fourteen feei to the roof -of the next building. It was a fooihardy venture, a slight miscaiculation might have cost h.m his life, ana the police let | him depart in peace, Leepmg the shoe as a | memento. | It was also found necessary to break in the door of the highbinder headgnariers on Sacramento street. Everybody in the place escaped while this operation was in progress. Sergeant Price is the happy possessor of & newspaper from the Flowery Kingdom, in which is given a graphic account of the trouble some time ago in the local Chinese quarter and the measures heing taken to Especial pains are taken in the article_to convey the impres- sion that the San Francisco police are a dangerous body of men to fool with. Ser- geant Price him:eif receives high com- mendation for his efforts to suppress: the | reign of terror. | Monday marks tbe inception of another ar in the Confucian calendar. Itwill be very quietly celebrated here, even though the festivities last for two weeks. Chief Crowley has issued orders that| not a cracker be heara, not a pistol note, since the great Little Pete was buried, and any one discharging fireworks will got | into serious trouble with the powers that | be. The loudest noise to be heard witl be | the beating of the gongs, screeching of | fiddies, blowing of horns and the ki-yi-ing | of the hired vocalists in the better classes of restaurants. The_decorations so far to be seen are few. Infrontof the josshouse are some of those decorations that never fail to put one in mind of the inscriptions on chem- ists’ bottles, and the flag gayly flies to the wreeze, The camera fiend is in bis element, and persons wi'h skeichbooks are ubiquitous. Chinatown is always picturesque; even when in a state of siege. It 1s understood that the idea of re- straint binds o heavily upon the swelling sense of beathen woe that the Chutes have been chartered for a due celebration of the New Year festival One iundred more men went on duty as a relief in the evening. This system will be kept up for some time. —— TEN MORE HIGHBINDERS. Arrested With Nine New Revolvers a Foot Long. Nine black murderous-looking revolvers and ten Chinamen, a(l now in the Califor- nia-street police station. are more evidence that society in Chinatown is still prepar- ing for war—getting ready for ‘more mur- | der. Another raid was made by the China- town squad last night led by Sergeant Mooney and po It bad been learned that a quantity of firearms Lad been bought during the afternoon, and the pur. chaser was traced o room 3 upstairs at 39 Washington alley. The palice knocked at the door of tho place which is a sort of Chinese club. 1t was opened and all the inmates were placed under arrest. Then a sea:ch Was begun for the firearms. The. police found a small door in one of the wails-and broke it down. Itopened into a smallroom and there the implements and munitions of war were found, Tiey comprised one old Colt revolver, and eight new ones, each in abox as brought from the siore. The re- yolvers are 44 or 41 caliber, about a foot long and bave barrels 734 inches inm | length. The raid was made about 10 o’clock and the names of the captives given at the police station as they were lined up were: Now Yen, Wong Ping, Fong™ Get, flicting a mortal wound. Todge hoid 1t was & matual lottery smong the e [ Young Sen, Ab Youns. Woo Line, Lum | WATER GOMP Duck, San Chew, | Wah. Six of the toughest-looking highbinders wre shackled to each other on the way to the station. g ARE THEY THE MEN? Wing Sing and Chin Poy Booked for the Murder of Little Pate. Chow Chan and Lew | Cailinan shortly zafter Little Pete's mur- der and have been detained in the tanks since, were formaily charged murder yesterday morning. Tre complaint was sworn to by Police- mun E. C. Robinson "before Judge Joach- imsen yesterday morning. Chief Crowley said yesterday that he be- lieved they were the men who committed ihe murder, but the evidence against them is not yet complete. They were seen run- ning from the barbershop when the fatal shots were fired, and the Chief believes that considerable important evidence will be fwfllhbe for tne prosecution at the trial. Ex-Judge Ferral, who has been retaimned to assisy the prosecution, expressed the opinion that the investigation will lead to thearrest of other Chinese implicated in the plot to kill Little Pete. S A Big Funeral Bill. The grand totul of the various items of expense incurred in the funeral of “Little” Pete’” reaches the modest sum of $1200. The elaborate equipage of a hearse and six black borses furnished by N. Gray & Co. was the costilest item. The purchasing and roasting of fat hogs, twenty-five juicy chickens, three tame ducks, spices, etc., with a sack of rice and a liberal "quan of tea to wasn the viands down by “Pete” on his long jour- ney to his final destination, cost mouey. In addition to those substantial articles which were especially prepared for the boss of the Sam Yup Company there were 112 carriages provided by ‘‘Pete’'s” heirs for the hundreds of his followers who accompanied his remains to the cemetery and back. Tne embalming bill for the preserva- ‘tion of his body until such time as it shall be deposited among the bones of the Fongz Chivg family in the land of tke risin- sun was another item of no small magnitude, PRIOCE GETS TEN YEARS. Killed His Stepson With a Pair of Sois- sors Last October. Judge Dunne hus sentenced William J. Price to ten years in the State Prison at San Quentin for stabbing and killing his stepson E. J. Edgar. The prisoner was convicted of manslaughter. Judge Dunne jecounted the circum- stances of the case, the testimony show- |ing that Price had been drunken and quarrelsome tor a long time. On the Sth of last October he went home drunker and uglier than usual, and attacked bis wife in a brutal manner. Edgar appeared from an_adjoining room and attempted to save his mother from a beatinz. The young man’s act incensed the drunken man and taking up a pair of scissors he stabbed his stepson over the beart, in- Edgar ran ont of the house and dropped dead in the street. In the opinion of the court the testi- mony was sufficient to have warranted a verdict for murder in the second degree. Because of this the extreme penalty for manslaughter was imposed MbiSibar i S A Mutual Lotte The charge against M. P. Light and Mrs. Grodgens, managers of the Sunset Purchasing Club, Murphy building, of running a lottery, was dismissed by Judge Low yesterday. Tho members and did not come within the gal meaning of the word “lottery." Bl S HypNo1sc [usi,, treatmt, teaching, 6 0'Fartell. * with the | Annual Statem ES REPORTS. ne Spring Valley | and the V.sitacion Flants. The Spring Valley Water Company has filed an annual statement with the Board The. receipts were as fol- | of Sitpervisors. lows: rom | sumers, $1,: | from the Cit | sources, of $48,064 41. account o waoter $21,619 84 Wirg Sing and Chin Poy, the Chinese | disbursement= were a who were arrested by Policeman Murty | b expenses, $394, mrm $v1d 261 68 new | manent improvement, $432, ‘The annual statement of the Visitacion Company shows that the company patrons and that the revenue for r 1896 amounted to, $15 disbursements were in total rents, from total, $1. ine a total private con- | water rents | from all other 788 690 16. The | Operating 89 49; in- | The of exper 75, and leaving a balance he company also paid on construction 378 20. and per- The | only one fault, not a bad one after all. It AN OLD STORY [N A NEW FORM The Fairy Tale “Aladdin” Makes Its Bow at the Tivoli. Good Scemery and a Batch of Sparkling Songs and Dialogue. Pretty Nearly All the 0!d- Time Talent Hav: a Place in ths Performance. Another season of the spectacular began last night at.the Tivoli, when ‘“Aladdin” made its bow toacrowded house. The story of the operetta is as old as the fairies themselves, but it comes this time with new accessories and garnished with novel flavor. There are four acts in the Tivoli song- story and double that number of scenes. There is the zest of originality in the dia- logue and the vocal part of the pro- gramme. Provision has been made to introduce a vaudeville concert in the third act, and the innovation has proved asuccess. There is some very good scenery, the effects in the cave, where Aladdin finds the magic lamp, being elaborate and startling. Beyond the name and that the skeleton of the old fairy story is seen in the back- ground in all the varying scenes and num- bers, “Aiaddain” by any other name would be just asgood. The characters have been made to order to a great extent to suii the available talent, and the workmanship is ot good order. "The place of fun provider, of course, falls to Ferris Hartman as Tip- poving. There is another comedian part which belongs to Maurice D' Arcy. Alad- din, resplendent in silk tights and yellow silk pajumas, 15 Miss Eivia Crox Sea- br. Join J. Raffael is cast as areal kiug, the Khan of Tartary, who renders a solo in the third act thatis oneof the best efforts in the performance. Miss Anna Schnabel is the Princess Lovesing, his daughter, who is ultimately wooed and won by Aladdin, much to the delight of courtiers, servants, Turks, tailors and a ho st of other people. The list grows with | Thomas as Babajeet, a necromancer: Arlhun Boyce and W. H. Tooker as genii and handy men generally; Fred Kava- nagh, the grotesque servani Hyson, end Duncan Smith as Coupecoop, a cuach- man. Miss Annie Suits is Niteo, the genius of the Jamp, and in her yaudeville moments a good 1mitation ot the girl from Paris. Miss Bernice Holmes plays mother to Aladdin. Miss Josie Intropodi has the place of Coodove. The list is complete with Miss Jennie Stockmeyer and Miss Vera Werden as servants. Tne show goes with a zing and a ring and will undoubted!y make a hit. It has 18 too long. interests of the last MRS. HELBING'S PLAINT. Sues the Spring Valley Company for | Cutting U a Water Supply. Mrs. Lo Helbing, by her attorney, August Tilden, has sued tie Spring Val- | lev Water Company for $:360 damages, caused by the company shutting off the supply of water from her premises, 1708 | Waller street. s. Helbing alleges that on the 26th of June, 1895, she owed the ‘water company | 3and’ no more, in accordance with the requirements of the City’s water ordi- | nance, but the company demanded $8. and when she declined to pay the extra $5 shut off the supply of water from the | premises. While the water was thus shut off a fire red, which would have been sub- ii the water had been supplied to the pives in a proper way. For the loss of | proverty Mrs. Helbing holds the water Company responsible and demands dam- ages according e Bowdoin Case Appeal. James and Fred Merritt yesterday appealed | to the Supreme Court of the United States | ~————— irom Judge McKenna’s decision in the Bow- doin Colleg It wil stana pruning in the ar contingent. DOUBLEW GOODLs 104, CHIEFS.... i CLOTHS. 5¢ a yard, former price $1.00 TH FANCY EXTRA SPECIAL! ELEGANT DRESS SUITS, price $12 to $20, will be closed out at .50 o $7.00 & _ AND CHILDRF‘V’b SCHOOL HAI\D.IALR_. NEW TO-DAY. WE WILL GIVE THEM AWAY IF WE SELL GOODS GHEAPER! Our stock is not moving fast enough, and determined to move no goods if possible, we have made still further reductions in | Silks, Dress Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, etc., until the very bottom of prices has been reached ; cost has been thrown to| the winds. THESH BARGAINS NEVER OFFERED BERORE; - 1 case of ADVANCE SPRINGSTYLE SCOTCH CHEVIOT 44 inches wide 50c a yard, worth 75¢ GO~I\ CH CHEVIOTS. .50c a yard, former price $1.25 48- I\' SCOTCH WEATHER CLOTHS . former price $1.25 | CHINA SIL] DRESS L5c a yard former | full pattern CHIL- pair for 25¢ 2jc a dozen NOHOMBUG! A MONEY-RAISING SALE! GONSULA TOUR INTRREST AND TAXE ADVAKTACE _=60-OF THE-G=Z- GREAT SACRIFIGE REMOVAL SALE ALL-SILK BLACK BROCADES .....50c, 75¢ and 85c a yard CHANGEABLE GLORIA SILKS..2cyd 60c JAPANESE SILKS, all colors.... Reduced to 30c a yard 15c a yard Our $7 50 Quality 27-IN. ALL-SILK ECRU PONGEE.......Reduced to $3.75 A Fuil Piece of 15 yards. $10 CAL. BLANKETS. ... Reduced to §3.75 10-4 BLANKETS .$1.00 | TOWELS 5¢ eacit LINEN CRASH.. 52 yard | GENTS’ CAMEL'S-HAIR SHIRTS ANDDRAWERS. ... .o.oiod 9c a suit GENTS SWISS-RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.... .. .70c a suit LACES AND LACE NECKWEAR.. AT YOUR OWN PRICE 1086, J. SAMUELS, 108 Xearny St. "M Valley NEW TO-DAY. il Physician’s Care And a permanent cure by the most skilled and experienced practitioners; every aid that modern medical treatment affords and the conscientious endeavor-of true human feeling, inspiring confi- No fear of a big fee and big medicine bills; our methods are not those of dence ‘in the padtient. the money-grabbing doctors. We charge all patients, no matter what their troubles, $5 A MONTH. ALL MEDICINES FREE. That’s ALL you have to pay. No prescrip- tions or ‘‘extras” to pay for. Our practice and experience covers every 41l of humanity. We pay particular attention to CATARRH, THROAT TROUBLES, EYE, EAR and NOSE, but we successfully treat all Lung Troubles, Stomach Troubles, Diseases of the Skin, Urinary Organs, etc. No matter if you cannot call, write. Mail treatment fully guaranteed. Send for symptom blank. GOPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 916 MARKET STREET. Office hours: From 9 A. M. t0 12 .; 2 to 5, 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays and holidays, 10 a. COLUMBIAN BUILDING (Over Beamish's, Third Floot Room 18. CANCERS aa TUMORS %% NO ENIFE! OR PAI No Pay Till 60 page book rmwnn home testimonials of marty Wonderful Curcs - wo £51 placeWonen's Breasts 8. CAMTEY, X.D. Office, 719 Market St. San Francisco, Send to Someone with Cancer DR. PIERCE’S IS THE BEST. A PERMANENT CURE. PLAINSBURG, Cal,, Nov. 5, 1895, n Francisco. he fifteen-dollar Belt has been Dr. rierce & GENTLEMEN— received and delivered, but bave not heard from | the : erson_yet about the reealt, but T am not afraid & of him coming back on Beits nine (9) vears ago and have never been | troubled with paios in back or hips since. ou see why I am not afraid to recommend your Belt o any one suffering with & weak back, 1ains because it will cure 1 remain yours to help the sufferer, GEO. A. KAHL, There arc no “quack” doctors connected with our_establishment. Our electric_beits cura without drugs._ Pric s reasonable! XN Fstablished 1875. ~end for free 2.7 Magnetic klastic Truss Co. ( cor. ot Kearnv, second, Branch office, 640 Market Son). 704 Sacramento st third and fourth floo SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RAILWAY co. Tiburon Ferry--Foot of Marketst. San Francisco to San Rafael. W!EK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 M.: 121 0, e B s, & ran, A5 11 | .. Saturdays-Exira irips & 1169 | £ :uzwus—u 9:30, 11:00 a.; 1:30, 3:30 o0, 605 n Rafael to San Francisco. “,‘E'&n"n“?;"o‘* 7 mms 20, TIIG 4, A s Saturdays—Kxira 861386 5. X. a0d 6335 7 A s YS—S' 0, 9:40, um A M.; 1:40, 3:40, . M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. me. as L used one of your | | Leave Arrive San Franclsco. &é;’l:f san Francisco. WxEK | SuN- | g, 1606, SuN- | Wexk DaTer | mave. |Destimacion. | SO | WEVE 43800 ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax PM 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Py 10:25 A #u|5:00 px|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu 6:22 v Fulton, 7:30 aM ‘Windsor, 10:25 &> | Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, #u/8:00 ax| Cloverdate. | 7:35 ru| 6:23 vu Pieta, H(ghml & 7:80 ax| 8:00au| Ukiab. | 7:35 x| 6:22 e 7:80 ax| 10420 ax 8:00 AM | Guerneville. | 7:35 P 8:30 Px 6:22 % | 7:80 AM|8:00 AM| Sonoma [10:40 aM| 8:40ax 5:10 P |5:00 P/ Glen Eilen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 px M8 00 Am 10:40 AM|10:25 A /500 pac| Sevastopol. | G770 b g 1on pur o Stakes couneot at Santa Rows for Matk Wes: a._ Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Dhovertate for the Geysers: at Pleta for Hign Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Ly ani Lakepor:; ac land for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Tkiaa for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottor Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s,” Buck- nell's, Sanhetrin Helights, nnuvme. Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Sj Mendociuo City, Pors Brage, Westport, Usal, Willets. Cahto, Co' velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. puSstnrday to Monday rodnd-iiip tiokits atreduced T a sundays round-trip ¢ mxm 3 -u points be- yond San Rafsel at Ticket Offces, 650 Marketst., Chrontofa batlding, B.C WHITING, R X RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. N FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. ROM :A‘w 48Y 31,1897, passenger tralus will run d Somihbonnt Nor:hvouna. Connecting steamboats of the C. leave San Francisco ard Stockton at Conneciin: steamboats of the C. N. lowue s Pranoiscs aud Boookion ab 07 % dly NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave 8. F. Returning—Arrive S, ¥. 20 SUNDAYS—LeaveS PS4 11:304 . 1:30 . T turning—Arrive 8. “Tickets for sale in Mill vm.{ THO COUK A “ONS, 621 Markot bt 8. P, aad Mount Tamslpais Sceaic Rallway, PALTiS5RM | Weekdays, 8 RAILROAD TRAV!E ERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due' (o arrive at SAN > ARY 1, 1897. — ARRIVE tes, Ban Jose and Way Stations 8:454 Ogien and Fast,. $:432 04 Benicia, Vacaville, i Sacra- . Oroville and Redding via 6:450 6:15% Sacramento, Marysvil Tehama and Red Llult fosy; 9:15a 4:90r Benicia, wvill Knights lAn«lm ville and fa 4:30¢ Lathrop, Sto cfid and Fn:n burning via Martincz. B:00r Ias Angeles Expros: Fresnc uta Barbara and los 11:154 11:454 0:454 10454 9 7:454 17:45% actanicto, Mirys Portland, I 11:134 aadalupe, Surf and Tinos Way. Statiohe nd Way Statios Menlo Park, Sau . 8 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Lepndro and 3 neg ] 9. 5i00n | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 10:300 ,,".,‘,P t From Niles. | t112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street 715 9,00 120 40 4600 From OAKIAND—Foot of Broadway.— 10:004.. 11300 *1:00 e 6:00 8:00 $3:00 *3:00 3200 *3:00r . A for Morning. P for Afternoon, * Sundays excepte 1 Saturdays ouly. 1 Sunduys ooly. 4 Monday, Tharsday and Seturlay nights only. STueidays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdsys Atlantlc Pacmc RAILROAD Tratos leave and L sedea 2 Markei-s B(.Ml Ferr SINTA FE E LXI’MSX To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves du 1y ¢8:) 0 p. .. carrvinz Pullman Pal Drawing-room and Modern lwwlllvr a Tuum Bieeping-cars, which run dally throuth (0 Ch; icagd via “Klnlll Clty. Annex cars for Deaver and Su Lios:on Kxearsions. via Kansas Oity, Chic Montreal aad he Whlta' Mouniains 1eave cvery + eada, The best rallway from Callformia to the East N-srw ralls, new ties: no dust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Franeisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t.. Chronicle Luilding. Telophone Maia 1531, Oakland, 1113 g, BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). rem @an Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYR 331,50 Baaiatad, sty ion foc s Tatatt o Monduys,” Wednes ‘days and Saturdays st 11:30 ». BUNDAYS. llnuon.l "'l n North Paelf n- JE Valley and San Rafael—s8:00. *10 e | X 100, *4 132 - 140, 3 lgarac ! | e asted o Lom b e Quontin: THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations— o 2 Sy TR “’-cnan and way stations~7:20 A M weel . Mo SQUUTAOYS | Gaei 3 ¥