The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1899, Page 2

2 THI SAN rxaNCUCISUU CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1899. s S and registration of plumbers came back STRUGGLE OF SENATORIAL FIGHT I3 Important Changes in for This Week. BURNS' LAST DESPERATE EFFORT The Mexican Is Given Until Light His Boasted Supporters or Lose Much of His Present CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 25.—The belief that there will be important changes in the Sena- torial situation next week is gaining strength every hour. Members of the Legislature who are not directly or re- motely connected with the “‘machine” or race track elements expr the judgment that Burns cannot win, but all agree that the colonel will put up a hard fight to make some headway next week. The assertion that the Southern Pa- cific people are growing uneasy and apprehensive over the colonel to develop strength is not idle rumor. Several agents of the company have been here to size up the contest and submit a report of observations to Mr. Herrin. Burns did have the impression firmly fixed in, Herrin’s mind that a caucus would take place after a few ballots. When Dan failed to secure the caucus at the time promised all the railroad organs in the State, headed by the Sacramento Record-Union, joined in a general whip-cracking to force the cau- ¢us on the ground that the Republican party demanded a speedy breaking of the deadlock. Simultaneously county committee meetings were quietly work- ed up and prepared resolutions adopted demanding that S ors and Assem- blymen sign for a caucus. Every in- telligent and independent Republican in failure | that he did not propose to take orders from Dan Burns and the Southern Pa- cific Company even through the med- fum of the committee of one of the counties within his Senatorial district. In making this assertion he expressed the sentiments of others who, like him, are voting for Grant. Senator Boyce believes that the railroad is behind the scheme to boom Bard for Senator. He also believes that Mr. Bard has no knowledge of this fact. The Grant men have refused to have anything to do with the proposition to hold a conference of Republican legis- lators Monday afternoon for the same reason that they refuse to consider Bard as a legitimate factor in the Sen- | atorial fight. They contend that such a conference as the one proposed is ad- | vocated solely for the purpose of mak- ing it a stepping-stone to a secret cau- {cus. All who have the slightest knowl- | edge of the situation know that a se- | cret caucus is the only means by which Burns can hope to win. The Grant people declare that if he cannot win legitimately and in the open he shall not win at all, and for that reason they intend to oppose every scheme that has for its object the holding of & secret caucus. The call for the proposed conference provides that there shall be no discus- | sion of the merits of any particular | candidate; that no vote shall be taken {as to any candidate, and that no vote | THE NOW AT HAND the Sitnation Predicted taken on any matter brought before the conference will be binding. To the man in the middle of the road this appears | on its face to be the veriest nonsense | that sober and presumably intelligent | legislators ever gave ear to. Still, al- | most fifty of them have signed the call and will, presumably, take part in the | rag-chewing match to-morrow after- | noon. | It is easy to tell in advance what will | be done on the part of the Burns con- - | tingent at_the conference. Such well- | written facts will | known and justly celebrated orators as | hat unspeakable | Dibble, Johnson and Shertridge will be present in force and will tell the assem- bled legislators that the only way to caucus proposition. The wives and sis- break the Senatorial deadlock is for all ters of legislators were importuned to|to agree to become parties to that use their influence to bring about the | “time-honored and noble institution the | result. Anonymous letters threatening | secret caucus.” This will be the burden | | exposure of moral delinquencies on the | of their song, and if they can succeed | path of legislators were sent to ladies. | in convincing any one of their hearers | Meanwhile the touts and persons de- | that the glitter of their sophistry is| riving a livelihood from the gambling | pure gold they will have gained a point propensities of the public embled | for Burns. here in swarms and openly predicted Small wonder that the Grant adher- that Burns had won the figsht. The only | ents are not in favor of a conference result of the great hubbub was the de- | that can only serve tc give to the Burns sertion from Bulla to Burns of poor old | orators a chance to tell of the great Simpson. | things that may be accomplished by a To-night the story secret caucus. generally credited that drag forth his staked-out men in the open light of the joint convention. Wednesday next is the day designated | for the dragging out. In this connec- | tion the statement is also made that | Herrin demanded and obtained a list of the members of the Legislature that | could he counted on to support Burns | on the final round-up. The Call is in- | Next Wednesday to Bring to Backing, , Senatorial struggle is | be produced showing t efforts were employed to force members | of the Legislature to subscribe to the is circulated and | Burns must | |A LEGISLATURE OF A THOUSAND JUNKETS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. Following the excellent example set before it by the Senate, the | Assembly has gone shy on its working | | | formed that the list contains the names | capital | of Senators and Assemblymen who| Attaches whose appointments were au- | never will consent to vote for Dan|thorized and attaches who are simply | Burns. working on a ‘‘'shoe string,” that is to| The men who have in their hands the | Say, no authorized appointment at all, | py have pocketed the better part of the | management of the Senatorial candi- | sh and more must be had. An dacy of U. 8. Grant declare that with | sembly’s c: | possibly two or three exceptions the |other item of expense that has footed up | legislators who are voting for him now | 2 created by the | of the different | will vote for him to the end and w F 1 resist any inducements that may be g committees. If some one of the | institutions has needed a $1500 ice- | State CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Feb. 2.—But one Senatorial ballot was taken to- day, and it resulted in no change. Affairs have got quite into their old groove again. There were no lachrymose legislators who needed the salve of sympathy, and it transpired that Willie Hearst's flight across the Senatorial hori- zon was merely meteoric. AS a blinding effulgence Willie was a glittering success for a minute, but he didn't last. Stephen M. White, a Democrat, was again the favorite. The vote was as follows: BARNES ESTEE BULLA BURNS GRANT ROSENFELD WHITE . PHELAN for ?rintlng offices in the prisons and hos- pital s as at the university. Rowell defended the Regents. He said they had handled millions of mune{ and for the thirty years they had run the in- stitution they had never had a scandal. He said there was a prejudice against the unlverslt{ in the Senate and he did not expect his amendment to pass. He said the printing office at the college is run nartlfl by the students and that they turn out the work at a cost much less than at the State office. The amendment was lost, however, and the university office must suffer. —_ e FAIRWEATHER WAS LOCALLY ZEALOUS A Letter From Washington Ex- plains Conditions of State Irrigation. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 2%.—In his zealous efforts to get the Government to build irrigation ditches and impounding dams in Fresno | County Assemblyman Fairweather has at- tracted the attention of the officlals of the Geodetic and’ Geological Survey at | Washington. the legislators who want to spend Sunday | with thelr familles " or visiting In San | Franelsco and send them off with the Committee on Public Morals or some | other equally useful body and pay them | 10 cents a mile to get out of town. This is coming to be a Legislature of a thou- sand junkets, and every one of them is | costing a small barrel of money. A new definitjon has evidently been put on that abused old saw about economy. To anticipate the deficit two aiproprln- tion bills were rushed through thelr first readings to-day in thd Assembly in almost as short time as it takes to write it.. One of them carries an appropriation of $12.000 for contingent expenses. The other $7000 for clerk hire and like expenses. NO FAVORS SHOWN 1 TO THE UNIVERSITY | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb, 2.—The State University had a bad half hour before the Senate to- | day. The subject was broached in an | amendment submitted by Senator Rowell to Valentine's Assembly bill 914, relating to State printing. Valentine’s bill directs that all public printing be done at the State Printing Office at the expense of the funds of the several institutions ordering the work. The bill specifically mentions the print- | ing for the Regents, and Senator Rowell’s | amendment was to strike out this refer- | ence and so allow the university to go on | as it has been, running its own printing | office and doing most of its own printing, | besides the work on the Occident. | Boyce, Smith and Dickinson o%posed the | amendment, for they believed the univer- v should have no more latitude in the line of printing than any other of the pub- lic institutions. Dickinson referred to the | financial affairs of the institution and de- | clared that it was not run according to | business principles. He referred to money which had been spent uselessly, directing attention particularly to the scandal dur- ing the last session of the Legislature over a bill put in by Julius Kahn for §2500 for work in the Legislature. Smith spoke of the printing office at the college and declared it was almost a rival to the State institution. He said he was opposed to granting any more power in | a financial form to any institution which | was done in such a slipshod, run-down-at- | the-heel policy as was Berkeley College. He said there was just as much reason A month or more ago Mr. Fairweather introduced Assembly Dbill 538, which pro- vides that a commissioner shall be ap- pointed to co-work with tne Geodetic sur- veyors in making surveys in the San Joaquin Valley and other arid lands, for reservolr sites, dams and other appurte- nances to the impounding and storing of water. The bill further provided that the first work should be done in the Kings River Valley in Fresno County. . Fairweather has made a hot fight for his bill and has evidently sent some glowing messages to Washington. One of them has brought the following reply, a copy of which every member of the Assembly received to-da: WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, Fairweather, Assembly Chambe: Cal.—Dear Sir: I have recelved yours of the sth fnst, and in reply wish to say that in it you make some statements which are incorrect, and as you are no doubt making them to your colleagues, 1 shall send a copy of this letter to every member so they will all know the exact facts. Referring to the proviso in Assembly bill 538 that surveys shall be made on Kings River you say in your letter: » “If we are beaten out of that proviso we will not see a —— cent in the San Joaquin Valley,” This 1s a statement that should not be made. The Geological Survey assure us that surveys will be made on Kings River, but it is_their desire, it sufficient funds can’ be made fvall- able, to begin work simultancously in the San Joaquin Valley and in Southern Califorma. Furthermore, under a Senate resolution, they have just prepared & report as to surveys for reservoirs (Senate document No. 116, Fifty- fitth Congress, third session) and on_page 19 thereof Mr. Newell, speaking of the San Joa- quin Valley, says: ‘“The most pressing need of reservoirs, ho s probably on the head- water of Kings River.” ‘Again, under this bill, the Governor, through his commissioner, has control of the location of surveys and, as Governor of the whole State, would unquestionably consider the relativé needs of every section. . Under these circumstances, it is questioning the good faith and feirness of the Geological Survey and of the Governor to insert such a clause in the bill and you have no basis for any such statement as that quoted above. Its 189).—Hon. John . Sacramento, | insertion would of course enable you to make o your constituents the statement quoted from your letter to your own advantage, but such tectional and personal considerations should have no recognition in framing a measure of this nature. The greatest difficulty we have to overcome | in the regeneration of our irrigation situation in California s this narrow and selfish disposi- tign to grab for petty local advantages without regard to benefits on a broad scale for the whole commonwealth. 1 would regret very much to see this Legislature indorse your very narrow and mistaken poliey. We have secured from the Senate Commerce the Legislature saw at once that the | fered them to cast their votes for | State MSUTHIONS, et appeal emanated from the railroad and | Thomas R. Bard. Some days ago Sen- | MAKINE plant or a few huncred vasie b not from the people, and again the cau- |ator Boyce, when instructed by the | send ‘,f“,'(",;,’,,“€\°-.."\“a“,.,,'R‘EL..‘;‘?'.{,’S i'x‘:',"m',ll cus scheme failed : : Ventura County Committee to change | Buildings committees to look into it, It When the history in detail of thel his vote from Grant to Bard, replied | has come to be the practice here to bunch Q0006506040 066660000000000000000004000400600060+000400060+00 7 P AL 7 I L 7 7597 AHAQQ—N-'Q—QQOO<.M0‘OO‘O‘&0"‘0’ R e e e S = S e R S 10-4-0—4-04-0-90 440D+ 2370353 A . ¢4 HQ—.—Q“’ ! ; é ! ! 3 $ 3 1 } 4 i PNE ELSE SHALL” i e e e e S S 2 B Y S S TR S S S BT S S SN SN S SO M S MEXICAN DAN—“IF I CAN'T BREAK IT NO Committes here a favorable recommendation of the Warren amendments providing for the con- struction of reservoirs under the Chittenden sufvey, and appropriating $50,000 for the survey of one ‘or more sites In every arid and semi-arid State, If we can get this through the Senate and run fhe gauntlet of the conference com- Tnittee it insures not only the survey of sites in Californfa through the War Departinent, but the/bullding of the reservoirs, i the people will only foilow wise counsels and bury all section- alism. But even though we succesd with these ap- propriations in the river and harbor bill, they have nothing to do with the Geological Survey. and Assembly bill 538, with the reference to Kings River stricken out, should be passed by the California Legislature, because we are bending every effort here to get the Geological Survey appropriation increased to $100.000. so they will have ample funds to co-operate with the State In surveys in California. Again, In your letter you say: ‘I believe iE is @ mistake to not pay the commissioner his legitimate expenses which he must be at. It is impossible for him to do all required of him without expense.” In this you are mystaken because the duties of the commissioner will be Wholly perfunc tory, and he need not incur any expense what- soever in thetr discharge. In my previous letter mailed to members of the irrigation committees and to you, I explained the only reason why It | seemed advisable to have a commission. I sin- cerely hope that you will not overlook the fact that surveys, although they may impound votee, will not impound water, and that we a working for the actual construction of t reservoirs. and must adhere to a broad polic which wiil unite not only the whole State Celifornia, but the whole West, in a_pol Which wiil lay aside all personal and local | selfishness and work patiently for the greatest | £00d to the greatest number. | The policy of Federal reservoir construction, | when finally adopted and firmly rooted, is broad enough to cover every h)C“lI!l) :nd ;;‘mxn\?(?l!lll'; ; and all must participate in its benefits. | P GEORGE H. MAXWELL. | | of very truly, | Mr. Fairweather is engaged in ponder- | ing upon the suggestions of Mr. Maxwell. A LITTLE JOKER THAT SLIPPED IN Trouble in Store for the County Government Bill When It Comes Up. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 2.—There is trouble in store for the county government bill when | it returns from the hands of the printer. | It has been before the proper committees | of both houses of the Legislature and has | been considered at the expense of several | valuable hours and still it has gone to the | printer with an important provision that | it is not at ail certain should be there. The bill is one that was introduced in | the Senate by Senator Davis and in the | House by Assemblyman Kelly. Both bills | are entitled “An act to amend a7 an act en- titled an act to establish a uniform sys tem of county and township government. The Senate bill is a duplicate of the one | introduced in the Assembly, and they | have been passed upon by the County | Government committees of both houses and by a joint committee. The Senate committee had the bill before it a week ago, and before the committee was also a | delegation trom San Francisco which had | a joker to slip in. The clause the dele- igatlon wanted included in the bill was | | one to hold In office until 1903 the county held office under the county government act now in force, for four vears. It was | represented to the Senate committee that | the incumbents would never have run for | office had they any idea that they would | not hold for four years, but under judi- clous questicns from members of the com- mittee it was brought out that there was a full knowledge of the possibilities of the charter being adopted and the consequent | shortening of the terms by reason of a| new election under the new law. | Edgar Piexotto, attorney for the Sheriff; Al Berthier, Recorder, and W. A. Deane, County Clerk of San Francisco, made up the committee. They wanted an amend- | ment _tacked on to the county government bill allowing them to hold office regardless of any new charter election, but the Sen- | ate committee would not see it that way, and the amendment, although considered, was not adopted. In the Assembly com- mittee, however, It fared better. After a long argument the desired amendment was added to the Assembly bill. Last night there was a meeting of the joint Committee on County Government of the Assembly and that of the Senate and the county Rovernment bill was considered, but no amendments such as the one pro- viding for the extra term for city offi- cials was passed. The bill was otherwise thoroughly thrashed over and was or- dered sent to the printer. Some of the Senators who are interested in the bill took a last look at it just before it went over to the prinfing office, and they struck a surprise in section &84, | which_provides that all county officers | elected in San Francisco in 1888 and whose | terms commenced January 1, 1899, should | hold office until January 1, 1903, or com- | plete the four-year term which the char- ter expressly denies them. There was a_commotion at once. The clerk of the Senate committee declared he had no record of the amendment ever | having passed the Senate committee, and | he showed his notes to prove it. Senators | and Assemblymen and clerks who attend- ed the session of the joint committee agree that the amendment was never passed by the joint committee, but the | amendment is there, and now it will have | to be fought on the floor of the Senate. It is partially explained by one of the | clerks, who says that the amendment, haying been adopted by the Assembly committee, was pasted in the bill, and when the measure was considered by the Senate committee it was overlooked and | went to the printer as coming from the Senate committee as well as the Assem- bly committee, but it is a bad mistake and may lead to a great deal of trouble and delay before it is finally réctified. There was some talk also of the manip- ulation of the amendment for the pur- pose of making a voluntary mistake, but the prominent fact is that the amendment is there and with the consent of but one- half the legislative body. The unwelcome amendment {8 consid- ered particularly obnoxious because of the results which may follow its adop- tion. Should the Legislature be empow- | ered to step in and say that officers whom the charter says shall hold office for two ears may hold for four, there is no tell- ng what clse it may do th the way of nul- Nfying the new system of city govern- me nt. It was well known at the time the elec- tion was held in S8an Francisco that there was_every possibllity that the charter would pass and that it would be ratified bi the Legislature and that in the event of such a combination of circumstances the term of the officers elected at the election last November would be only un- til there should be another election under the new organic law of the city. The elaim that some of .the officers believed they were to hold for four years was scoffed at by the Senate committee and that is the reason there is much feeling over the unexpected joker in the biil now being printed. STATE PRINTING BILL PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 25.—Valentine’s Assembly bill 914 was passed through the Assembly to-day under a suspension of the rules. ‘The bill radically changes the present sys- tem of operating the State Printing Office, and Mr. Valentine claims it will save he bill directs that reports of State | officers, boards of officers, cemmlsslonse trustees, regents and directors, required | or authorized by law to make reports, or to _publish any circulars or bulletins, and all printed books, stationery or printed matter of any kind must be printed, ruled and bound at the State Printing Office, at the expense of the officer, board, com- mission and so forth, ordering the print- e B perintena e Superintendent of State printing_is to determine the charge necessxrrynforgdo- ing the work and must render an item- ized bill for the same to the officer, board or commission ordering the printing. These bills are to be audited for the State Board of Examiners. The money so re- ceived composes the fund for the State Printing Office. (SR Senatorial Time Limit Shortened. CALL: HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Feb. 25.—The scheme in the Benate now is tto save time by cutting short the burning words that the orators like to fling around the Senate chamber. adoption of a rule cutting speakers fro; ten to five minutes andgthg authors .‘,‘} bills who wigh to speak on their measures from twenty to ten minutes. The report officers of San Francisco who would have | The Committee on Rules submitted a re- | port this morning which recommended the | from the Committee on Hospitals, Health and Quarantine with no recommendation The committee reported that as it w: Inte in the session and the bill made many changes in the existing laws, it woulc s upon it. draw his notice of a motion to reconside the passage of the coyote bounty bill, b Boyce objected. It was set for Monday, when it will probably be withdrawn. for Boyee's objection was more on a question of procedure than in opposition the withdrawal. Two Vetoes Sent In. CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. %.—Governor Gage to-da marked his veto on Assembly bills d 283, and George Root, Clerk of the Su- preme Court, is going back home mad 3ill 287, to which 288 was suppleme was designed to allow Mr. Root an clerk and a stenographer. Bill 288 one of his deputies to the T deputy. and raised sala ; num. Governor Gage merely explair there is really no need of anoth - and typewriter, and that there have be plenty of clerks in times past who Willing to work as common deputies a old rate of $1800 per annum. vetoing Assembly bill S: the Gove other reas s for one th Mr. Arnulrlr‘ £ g! !1; not all .'( be for a legislator, and he 18 s Rerich’s’ bill reads. it wou as Mr. Arneric A possibie to bankrupt the State in short time if its provisions were to to the letter. Assembly bill 1 adhe creates quarantine cers, who may establish quarantine lations on infected fruit tr imp into or exported from this State. constructed there is no limit to the powe of the officers it creates or any limit the salaries that may be paid. ernor of a consequence objects. - Two Bills Favored. CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, Feb. 2Z.—Governor morning sent word to the he had approved Assembl Johnson, and Assembly bill of San Mateo. 3 Assembly bill 940 appropriates $15.000 to be expended for a sewerage system at Folsom State Prisor Under special urgency it was rushed through the Senate s morning and s back to the A mb] It was then sent to the Governor, who o The Gov- lost no time in giving it his signature. Bill 308, by Brown. the appoint- ment of State Library Trustees out of the hands of the Legislature and bestows the privilege upon the Governor. San Quentin Hospital. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. A special Senate com- mittee, co ting of five members each from Finance and Cl s, State Prisons and Prison Building and Hospitals, Health and Quarantine committees, left this afterngon for San Quentin, where it will inspect the proposed site of the hos pital for the use of the State for the cor struction of ‘which there is a bill now be- fore the Senate. It is to adjoin the State Prison buildings and become part of that nstitution. Dese. ead by Her Husband. Mrs. August Hall of 913 Montgomery street reported at the California-street olice station vesterday that her husband ad_deserted her a day or two ago, leav her penniless. He worked former bakery on Kearny street. ing n Westerfeld'” ADVERTISEMENTS. ““ Pride Goeth Before a Fall.”’ Some proud people think they have strong constitu- tions, and ridicule the idea of disease. = Such people neglect their health, let the blood run down, and their stomach, kidneys and liver become deranged. Don’t be foolish about your health. Use Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you will prevent the fall and save your pride. Scrofulous Hip Disease— My boy Willie had scrofulous hip disease from a baby. Abscesses developed. Months at the hospital, with best treatment, did no good. ‘hey said he would never walk agzin. He was helpless and wasted away to nothing but skin and bone. Hood's Sar- saparilla_had helped me, and I gave it to him. Imagine my delight at a wonder- ful change. Abscesses all healed. crutches thrown away. He is now tall and stout, perfectly well and the thanks are all due to Hood’'s Sarsaparilla. Other mothers with ~erippled children . should know this.” MRS. EMMA V. DUFF, ‘Walpole, Mass. Nervousness— I was weak, nervous | and very delicate, staggered in attempting to walk. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pllls made me well. feel like another person.” MRS. LIZZIE SHERBERT, Conduit street, Ext., Annapolis, Md. Dyspepsia— ‘We all use Hood's Sarsa- parilla. It cured my brother-in-law and myself of d*’{sfe&aw I _owé my life to Lo M. H. KIRK, 607 Franklin stre Philadelphia. Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritat- ing and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. SAVE YOUR MONEY! From SIB fo 3”.50 You can get the best All-Wool Suit Made to Order at JOE POHEIM If you want a first-class, well-fitting suit of clothes from $20 to $40 go to JOE POHEIM Fine Clothes at 25 per cent less than elsewhere, 201-208 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1112 Market St., 8. F. Exposure to a sudden cli- ge produces the Head. neglect it and catarrh fol- lows. Provided with Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed against NASAL CATARRH It quickly cures cold in the head. A\ Cream balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and s absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. large size, 50c; at drugglsts or by mall; trial size, 10c, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren st., New York. DR. MCENULTY. T[S WELL-RNOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses o/ Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men.free. Over 20y'rs’ experfence. Patients cureday Home, Terms reasonable, Hours9 t03duliv18.30 10 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consal- tation free and sacredy confidentfal. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26!; Hearny St., San Francisco, Cal. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- hoiges, billiard_ tables, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries, paper- hangérs, printers, painters, shoe factoriés, stablemen, tar-ronfers. tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. ufs ‘s, 609 Sacramento St * -W(;ékflMen g,fld Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB was made a special order for Monday. I The bill providing for the ennflnimm 1 edy; gl heaith and | SireAgin o' sexuas organs. - Depot, S5 Market A