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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1899. s T DOWN WENT THE DCORS AND THE GAMES STOPPED SR | Price and His Squad in Chinatown. LOTTERY GAMES ARE RAIDED FIVE OF THE BIG LAYOUTS TAKEN AS EVIDENCE. The Lieutenant and His Men Put in | a Busy Day With More Than | Satisfactory Results—Every | Shop Was Closed. l | | 8 ght Chinatown turn last night, and told a time at d not be Lieutenant Price way of taking out nd scooping costly c at becomes G W ive Ce- 1 1oc last night ing anywh own- and t sta- en Off- d on reet. i A MURDEROUS HIGHEHBINDER, ‘ Bold Attempt to Kill Ah Yow in Ross was made in from Dupont ck last ved at the fac- v street, alle tenant P nd the whole Ch ared the scene ai- ad of th found ADVERTISEMENTS. | RUPTURE CURED. SUFFERED THIRTY-THREE YEARS AND NIGH TO DEATH. [ Remarkabie Experiences of a Citi- zen of Riceville, Iowa. WM. T. BLANDIN. | One of the best-known men in Mitchell | County 18 refoicing in the fact that after suffer- | ing thirty-three years with a dangerous rupture | 1 ed by the system Invented by | {. Mr. Blandin is | never so happy as when relating the story of | his cure. For the greater part of his life he | was laid up In bed, his rupture being so large | that he could not find a truss to hold it until he learned of the Dr. Rice method. Mr. Blandin tells of a near.neighbor of his who was also a Tupture for whom Mr. Blandin sent for the Rice treatment. The day it arrived this neighbor was suddenly st en with a strangu- lated hernia > doctors a half-dozen men held him d the pain being go intense that he was of his mind. Mr. Blandin arrived | on the scene just in the nick of time, and a few | minutes after the patient had revived from a | powerful dose of chloroform was put on, they had him up he walked out to his barn. of these two cures attracted wide attention throughout the State. Dr. Rice has recently prepared a book giving a full description of his | ethod. It is a home cure at a_very small | the Rice system | nd dressed and | circumstances | cost, and, best of all, it cures without pain, danger, detention from work or inconvenlence | of- any kind. Readers should send for this book and mail it to any one they know to be 1 d. Such an act of kindness will be great deal to those who suffer from Write to Dr. W, RICE, 418 A.I ;7 'HARES ARE NOW and his assailant have worked side by side in the same shop, but_they belonged to different unions. Ah Yow has frequently been warned to leave his union and join the other one, but has always refused to | do so, Both men are memuers of the Sam Yup Society and more trouble is expected. FAT AND LAZY SHORT BUT SPIRITED RACES AT UNION PARK. ized crowd of people in- Quite a fair- terested in cou down of an eighty-dog open of an extra stake for second- class dogs yesterday at Union Cours| Park. Owing to the soft feed the hares did not run well, although in one or two courses the spectators were the kind of racing that places the con- testants out of ggpossible chance of run- ning well into the stake money. The course between Burning Shame and Vic- tor King was a grueler. The King will not kill and his a it is a young dog that has yet much to learn of the tricks of the game. The hare played with the dogs In the vicinity of the slipper’'s stand until the long-tails were pretty well ex- hausted. The owner of Burning Shaine, J. O'Shea, in an attempt to save his charge from any possible accident, kicked at the hare as it passed him, and this hg 2 breach of the rules of coursing, s immedlately red the white raised, under which color Victor King w running. Shea explained his action by saying that he did not propos2 that_nis young dog should run herself to death, In the race between High Born Lady and The Exile the judge raised his cap, which signal meant an undecided cour: The | owner of Exile then withdrew his charge the judge, contrary to the rules un- which ¢ ng is conducted in_ the , notifl . owners of High Born that their dog must run a bye. m objected, but the judge was ., and the Lady had to run the red “sho! extra stake the races that put money in bockets of those who wagered on the ing and B B, Ben Bolt and or open stake . One of the ip s not without surpris day’s Queen. at e, but finally won e following Is a 18 down H run. Flushing Lines b eat Sir b Bl B beat Gilmore; M Wiys sion Ex- “onnemara. mj; DISSIPATION KILLED MRS. BELLE ANDERSON A WEEK'S SPREE ENDED IN DE- LIRIUM AND DEATH. e of 28 rs, the latter vas spent in the muddy tion, Mrs. Belle Anderson of the rapfd and enc a way tence at half-past 1 o'clock in a lodging-house dead woman went on 1 another woman, and last t she spent a hilarious hour n X saloon, on Kearny 1cific he left the saloon n k Gilhooly, both when she ‘awok! room she was and and suffering in- _pain in t f the stomach. Dr. Schmelz d_street was hursday night, itering with symptoms s to whether poison, but & done so er, that some months pr. wallowed “rough on rats” with in- sufeide and had suffered mptoms, but had recov- ested some of the content stomach, but could not find ¢ of arsenic or other poison. ‘t'he woeman died in about an hour aiter the doctor had been called in, and the case was reported to Coroner Hill, who had body conveyed to Morgue. An autopsy will be made NEARLY A RIOT IN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE CAUSED BY A LITTLE CIGAR STAND. There was an incipient riot in the Pro- duce Exchange yesterday morning. It was all over a little cigar stand that is in course of erection just to one side of the entrance to the offices of the exchange. To some of the members the sight was like a red rag flaunted in the face of a bull, and for some time puts and calls were entirely neglected, while several of the members gave vent to their indig- nant protes ed a desecration of their property. took a less serious view of the matter and added fuel to the ire of their colleague. by chaffing them. about investigating the matter for the pur- pose of learning by what right the disfigur- ing structure was being erected. It was the to-da learned that the privilege had been grant- | ed by the directors of the Merchants’' Ex- change for & monthly recompense of $50. The Produce Exchange and the Mer- | chants’ Exchange are joint owners of the building on California street, and the pro- testing members of the former took im- mediate action to bring about the banish- | ment of the petition add Produce Exchange was signed and put into circulation, asking the directors to call & special meeting of the members of that body to discuss ways and means to rescue the exchange from the alleged humiliation of the cence. The petition will recelve requisite number of signatures on Mon- day, and when the special meeting is call- ed 'some lively times are anticipated. objectionable structure. A Meanwhile the building of the cigar stand | is being rushed. e e A Sunday’s Handball Sgort. The following entries for to-day's | handball games at Phil Ryan's court at 858 Howard street are announced: L. Waterman and E. McDonough vs. D, J. Sheehan and E. Lynch. G. Hutchinson and M. Dillon vs, P. Kelly and P. Hutchinson W. H. Sieberst and W. H. Kedian vs. N, J. Prendergast and A. J. Gritnth. E. Barry and R. Housman vs. D. Regan and T. Foley. 7. Dowling and M. Bash vs. P. Ryan and 1. Lawless. MaJoney and J. White vs. J. Collins and . Maguire. J.'C. Nealon and A. Hampton ve. M. J. Kil- gallon and R. Linehan. —_——————— “99"" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; ‘99" Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Fill, 2 Tarlin s treated to | ors had a good day. In the | Lass and Sir | vel features of the sport._ was ded courses between Maud The first named | Lass | Flushing | beat | Maid of the | beat E against what they consider- | Others | In return the latter set d to the directors of the | cigar stand excres- | the WERE ASSISTED - IN PILFERING BV AWOMAN Arrest of Four Thiev- ing Employes. |ROBBED THE HARRY UNNA CO. VALUABLE PROPERTY RECOV- ERED BY DETECTIVES. Ella Chase, the Female in the Case’, Accused of Receiving the Plun- der—The Ringleader Confesses. | For several months past Unna Company, importers of hardware and tinware, 113 Battery street, has heen systematically robbed by four of its employes. The thieving gang worked so the Harry WPANDREW 7 COLEMAN D S e o S S S SO S S o o S g G- * © 3 @ . & e | resents. B+ 0900 +6+0+0+0+0e0+0+0+0+ 00000 0+0+0 B e e | The Quartet Who Systematically Robbed the Harr, tendance at prize-fights plainly manifest h's on Friday night that not enough money in the house to satisfy him in case he defeated Green was certainly very poor logie, in view of the fact that in his fight with Walcott the winner's end was only $1200. The Smith and Green fight in New York re- turned the winner §1100, The Ryan and Smith fight returned only $720, and when he fought West the winner’s share was $550. . But the mysterious pug demanded $2500 on Friday ~night, and should he (Smith) have fought and defeated Green his end of the percentage would have been $1204. Several noted sporting men who keep a close watch on the movements of fight- ers expressed their views openly yester- day. The consensus of opinion was that Smith did not train properly for the con- test; that he must have had an under- standing with some of the jobbers to lose the fight in consideration of a promised sum of money, which sum was not forth- coming at a time that Smith was read to receive it with open hands. The my terious pugilist was not in the very best | of shape to engage in a hard battle, and | rather than take any chances of being | soundly whipped he gave the poor ex- cuse that there was not money enough in the house for a man of his reputation to battle for. It will be many months be- fore Smith can convince the sporting r?nplc of the East or the West that he s an honor to the ‘“profession” he rep- is becoming The National Club is paying off at 842 Market street the amounts that tickets of admission to the Pavilion call for. To-day holders of tickets can cash be- tween the hours of 11 and 12 o’'clock, and on Monday between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. On Monday next the Supervisors will fix upon a license fee for boxing enter- tainments, after which only clubs that are licensed can lawfully hold boxing shows of any descriptfon” in this city. ———————— To Study the English Bible. The Bible lecture course for the study of the English Bible, formed last Tuesday | S e S R RCIR SCI o SaCh SO i S e i o | | @+ e>e | | | | | e Unna Company. cleverly that had it not been for Detec- | tives Ryan and O'Dea they might have | continued their pilferings indefinitely. As the result of thelr investigations, Chris Ducker, teamster; Julius Moyse, packer; John Bruning, shipping clerk, and Andrew Coleman, packer, are locked up in the City Prison with three charges of petty larceny recorded against each of thelr nam | 2 Chase, a rather prepossessing young woman, who has been living with Bruning, was also arrested and charged | with receiving stolen property. It is esti- | mated that the men got away with about $00 worth of stuff belonging to their em- | ployers, | Several weeks ago Ryan and O'Dea, the clever sleuths of the Southern station, while making their rounds of the various pawnshops south of Market street, found | a lot of knives, forks and paint brushes | which had been sold for a mere trifle, and | which they concluded had been stolen After considerable trouble they as tained that the articles had been ta from the store of the Harry Unna C pany. They confided their discovery the president of the company, who s cretly made an examination of the stock, with™ the result that he found at least $500 worth of goods was missing. Satisfied that the teamste to_the wholesale stealing, R O'Dea decided to arrest him. After being | locked up in the City Prison for a short time he made a complete confession, im plicating Bruning, Moyse and Coleman. Bruning was apprehended a_short tim afterward by Policeman O'Meara, who srseriasprafaeeda s sfosesiasies e dnfasprafrriesiashesfrsfestaspestrstesdasestaste e st sfende was acting in_conjunction with the de- b Like Ducker, he broke down and the gang had ematically robbed their empl Mo and Cole- man were arrested yesterday morning and at once taken to police headquarters. They at first denied their guilt, but on being confronted with the written confes- sion of Bruning they readily told what they had done with the stolen property. On visiting Coleman’s room on Ellis street the detectives found a_miscellaneous as- sortment of knives and forks which the | gang had appropriated. Suspecting that the Chase woman was aware of the operations of the thieving quartet, they visited her room, where she | was living with Bruning, and secreted in a large closet they found a portion of the | plunder. According to Bruning’s confes- | sion, he would select a lot of articles to be stolen and have either Coleman or Moyse pack them as if for shipment. The package would be turned over to Drucker, who would place it in his wagon and then drive to Bruning's house, where it would be held for several days. Brun- ing, after satisfying himself that the arti- cles had not been missed by his employ- ers, would take them to a second-hand store, where he disposed of them. The proceeds would then be divided among the gang. Thus far the detectives have recovered | about $300 worth of the stolen property. 1t is likely that additional charges will be placed against the prisoners to-day. ' NATIONAL CLUB IS REFUNDING MONEY | HOLDERS OF FIGHT TICKETS CAN CASH NOW. “Mysterious” Billy Smith# is camped somewhere In Alameda waiting "until such time as the storm of indignation that sprung up over the result of his peculiar actions on Friday night will have blown over. The people of this city who patronize fistic sport have become thoroughly dis- gusted with Jjobbing pugilists and job fights, and it will take something more |.than flashy advertising to convince them | thieverythmg that pertains to a fistic entértainment in future is above sus- picion. They certainly have had a sur- feit of hippodromes, and it s not any wwanday that o marked decrease in the af- evening at the Association building, was large attended. Professor J. H. Goodell, ctor in the English Bible at the Theological Seminary, as instructor of this class second session will be held at the 4 ation auditorium, ner Mason™ and is streets, next T v evening, at 8 o'clock, when the of study will be | outlined. | o | ter’s home to ascert | minded and that he had acted peculiarly | sorts are provid STRANGE ACT OF A TRIED AND TRUSTED CLERK C.P. L. Leichter Com- mits Suicide. NO MOTIVE CAN BE ASSIGNED | EMPLOYED AS SALESMAN FOR TILLMANN & BENDEL. | Had Grown Old in the Service of the | Firm and Had No Care or Trouble of Any g Kind. C. P. L. Leichter, an old and trusted | employe of Tillmann & Bendel, committed | suicide early yesterday morning by | throwing himself into the bay from ths | Presidio wharf. The case is one of the | strangest that has occurred in the city for some time, and leaves the relatives of the unfortunate clerk in a state of perplexity. Thus far no motive for the | deed can be discovered or even surmised, and it remains for the Coroner's jury to probe the affair after the body has been recovered. Leichter has been employed as a sales man i the above mentioned firm for over thirty years and was alw: held in high esteém. He leaves a widow and four chil- dren and was deeply attached to home life. Yesterday morning he left his resi- dence for his place of employment and a few hours later his family received the d intelligence that he had probably taken his life. A note was found in the office by a clerk which stated that he In tended to commit suicide and bidding his many friends in the firm farewell. In quiry was immediately made at Leich. n the truth of the matter. His wife replied that he had d parted for work a couple of hours be- fore, and as no one had seen him in the interim it was feared that he had ex cuted his threat earch was instituted, the result of which was the finding of | the clerk’'s coat and vest on the Presidio whar: So ‘ar as is known there is no motive | for Lelichter’'s self-destruction. He had no financial ulties and his home life wa happy one. It is stated by his family that when he left home he was in unusually good spirits, and that he never ev t dissatisfaction with his surroundings. Among his fel low employes, however, it has been no ticed that he occasionally became absent- iced the slight for the past couple of days, not enough to indicate that he had ous care or was losing his re the consensus of opinion took his own life in a fit of temporary insanity. Lelchter was yet any seri- of age. He was German charita- a m ber of numero ble societies and a director of the Alten- . ad a very large circle of | idered well to do. He resided at 2016 Vallejo stre El Campo. El Campo, the popt opens to-day for the summer season. EI Campo is an ideal place for an outing, and the management has spared no pains to insure the safety and comfort of its patrons. There is no trouble about trans- ferring from boat to railroad or vice versa. Instead, all is plain sailing on the| commodious steamers of the company. At the park games and amusements of all | 1. Exceptionally fine op- | portunities for swimming are offered, and the dancing platform is in excellent con- dition. - pienic resort, re- | e Church Organ Completed. A beautiful organ now graces the Emmanuel Baptist Church. It was built by John Bergstrom & Sons, and to-day it will be heard for the first time, with Pro- fessor Encquist at the ke Rev. J. | George Gibson, the pastor, won local | ame as a singer and has taken great in- | est in church music. He has become personally responsible for the p the instrument. When the ch was built, ten years ago, space was left for | an organ. The instrument been con- structed to match the interior. The wood | is of polished oak like the seats, and the | plpes are beautifully decorated to harmo- | ADVERTISTMENTS. the walls. The decorations 3-'§?ch‘°€§2m used at Easter will be left up in_honor of the new organ. The pastor will preach and sing. TIn the evening he will be assisted with another barytone singer, Russell Lowry, whose volce was heard to advantage during the Raster services. MiSS ROMIE WALLACE SLUMBERS IN PEACE| LAID AWAY AT SANTA CLARA YESTERDAY. Many Sorrowing Friends Pay Their Last Respects at the Family Residence. A | Romietta Wallace, | daughter of Judge Wallace, who died | suddenly on Thursday evening, took | place yesterday morning. The first cere- | monies were performed at the desolate | mansion on Van Ness avenue, after which the remalns were taken to Santa Clara | for interment. Arrangements had been | made for special accommodations on the | 9 o'clock train for San Jose, and many went directly to the train. | The room containing the casket of white | plush, and covered with a drapery of | white silk and tulle, was a veritable bed | of flowers. Among the many floral offer- ings sent by the young lady’s friends was a beautiful bunch of lilies of the valley, sent by Mrs. Richard Carroll. The train departed for San Jose at § a. m., and arrived there two_ hours later. In the special car were: Judge Wallace, Mrs. John M. Sheehan, Mrs. Ryland B. Wallace, R. R. Wallace and wife, John M. Burnett, Joseph M. Nougues and wife, D. J. Burnett and wife, James D. Phelan, William R. Whittier, Mrs. Edwin Martin, The funeral of Mi Mrs. Richard T. Carroll and Dr. Walter Thorn. M Wallace, the mother of the un- fortunate girl, was too much prostrated | to be present. When the train reached the depot the coffin was transferred to a | hearse, and the fumeral party entered | 5 The - honorary pallbearers William Sweigert, H. E. Wilcox, h H. Rucker, Edwin Coolidge, Dr. | igan and H. A. Delaney. The | .ral cortege proceeded at once to | re’'s Church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Father McKenna. | The choir of St. Patrick’s Church of San Jose furnished the music, which was very impressive. Father McKenna paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the deceas girl. He stated that he had known her since in- fancy and had watched her growth into womanhood. In conclusion and in con- nection with her death he drew attention | to the Eastertide, the beatitude of the | resurrection and the life ever after. After the mass the cortege reformed and pr cecded to the cemetery, where the body was deposited in the Wallace family | vault. At the bier prayers were said by | Father McKenna and her Ragio. The | mourners returned to San Francisco in | the afternoon. —_— e e———— VERDICT FOR JONES. End of the Government Suit for Un- lawfully Cutting Timber in Siskiyou. { The trial of David W. Jones, a million- | aire land owner and lumber dealer of Sis- | fune C kiyou County, came to an end yesterday | forenoon in the United States District Court by the recording of a verdict in his favor. He was sued by the Govern-| ment for $3717 damages, the alleged value | of lumber cut from Government land in that county. ; i d Fitzgerald The trial began last Monday before | -ii0Fmeq Gl Judge de Haven and a jury, the defend- | JJORN be turned out bag and ant being represented by Charles A. ¢ Thi s aNALCoR SRE S ter, ex-United States District Attorney. For the defense it was contended that | the land from which the lumber was | taken did not belong to the Government, znd that there was a discrepancy in the survey. There are two other civil cases of a milar nature pending against Jones, one in the United States District Court and one in the United States Circuit Court. There is also a_criminal charge pending in the United States District Court for cutting timber on Government land. The maximum penalty in case of conviction is | imprisonment for tweive months and a | { | fine of $500. —_——————— Music arranged or composed for pub- | lication at Mauvais’, 769 Market street.* | sl s | Mass on the Towa. Rev. P. J. MacCorry, C. 8. P., will cele, brate on the battleship Towa to-day. | i“ather MacCorry goes on the invitation of Rev. Frederic C. Brown, chaplain cf the ship, who will omit the usual Sun- | services in order that the Catholic | cmbers of the crew may attend to their | terdan ter duties. This is the second occa- | Patria, ston since the Jowa has been in this port | erpool. v. Mr. Brown has invited a priest | t the Iowa and attend to the & itual needs of the ship's company. e e niture and planos, with '3 Mission. Advances made on fu or without removal. J. Noonan, 10 | expected that he will res o o ir- | pir- | GAGE USES HIS LASH FREELY AT SAN QUENTIN Fitzgerald Forced to Desert Hale. WHY THE WARDEN DESPAIRED BITTER IRONY CONTAINED IN AN OFFICIAL NOTE. Director Hayes May Resign Through Indignation, While Ray Will Remain as Long as He Stays “Good.” Warden Hale has stated that he noti- fied President Fitzgerald of the Board of State Prison Directors that he would not be a candidate for re-election owing to the statement of his physician that he must have a rest from the ous labors in- cident to conducting the affairs of a State penitentiary. This assertion on the part of the Warden was taken with a grain of salt by those who knew of the desperate | fight he had waged to retain his posititon, but it Is now known that the reason why Hale gave up the stri he saw he was “up a Director Hayes been a devoted admirer the t tment accorded his id ministration. What is not general known, however, is that for a while Pres dent Fitzgerald was on the side of Warden and Director Devlin was deemed in a fair way to join their forces and keep Hale at San Quentin. Devlin evident found the pressure against such a policy too great and failed to take the stand it was thought he might That Fitzgerald meant to keep promise to Hale is believed by all who acquainted with the m: T of Mexico and Gove: g Martin 2 e position and gerald to desert H: On the recommenda five officers and about fiftee positions at San Qu fairly swarms_ witl tion Fitzgerald guards hold San_ Que Victor Gilardin, keeper : lower gate; John Wilkinson, th v; Edward head s he jute mill; Hubba're owing to t At Folsom Ove gerty and Bus I places to Fitzgerald, s numb the aggregate s 1s_$1300 a mont n order to bri ; of thinking Fitzgerald over to his Gage is stated to have his gentle hint was too much gerald had to succumb By the irony of fate Warden Hale ha to notify the man wt wa 1 by lash to desert him th preclude his candidacy In fact, so eager is G fiatrnnage of both the 1 known to have promised of Director Ray his place_irregula long as Ray cont let the Burns-G And Ray has pron control good.” LATE SHIPPI) TRANSATLANTIC rrived April from ) ANTW ton, for BRE: —Sailed April 8—Stmr Bremen, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Safled Avril &—Stmr Cam nia, for New York. GENOA—Sailed April §—§ Stmr Scotla, Arrived April $—Stmr Ruth, April 7 TACOMA—Sailed April S—Schr Endeavor, for Nicolaefski; stmr Humboldt, for a % relieve it. further expense by getting it. Drugs never cure the cause of a pain. You, reader, know this, and if you have doctored for rheumatism or back these for 25 years. ful Belt. since. proving this fact for thirty years. All Pain Results From Weakness! Some organ is weak ; some part of the physical structure has begun to fail—is not able to do the work nature intended it to do—and the pain results. rheumatism and all other painful diseases. disability. Get back the strength. can’t do it. & of other cures. Call or address g DR. M. £ : 5845 5 5 s s s s s o 65 % s s 3 s s s o o o s 3 4 o s s s s s s 5 s s oo s A. McLAUGHLIN, 2™ Office Hours—8 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 10 to L. They never do any more than temporarily pains you know drugs have not cured you. The system is wrong, and I have been arket Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco or 204X South Broadway, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. It is so in all forms of sickness, pain or Assist nature and nature will cure. Electricity can. It gives new life to the nerves and organs, stops all drains of vital power and quickly cures. DR. McLAUGHLIN. Last year I purchased one of your Belts for my Rheumatism, Indigestion and Catarrh, having suffered from After experimenting with various medicines, ete., I found no relief until I tried your wonder- I got relief during the very first week and in three months was entirel: I am grateful for what the Belt has done for me and recommend it to those suffering as I was C. A. STEININGER, 2416 Sutter street, San Francisco, April 7. I HAVE CURED OVER 10,000 MEN My Dr. Sanden Electric Belt is a wonder. Itgives life into the parts of the body affected by the pains arouses a vigorous circulation of the blood through them and removes the cause of the pains. i cures permanently—pains of all kinds. If you are troubled call and test it. See its grand power and save If you can’t call write for my free book, describing it and giving hundreds y cured and have not been troubled **@fib%ifldfl*******fib&hb?b930*dfidflf:bfhnmefibrbf#"h&dfl*fk**dfl*****flmfl*h&flb**wfi?% | WILL STOP THAT PAIN IN A NIGHT I don’t see why people will dose their stomachs with drugs for a pain which has nothing to do with the stomach, and which cannot be reached through the stomach. It is so in Medicine It cures—and SEND FOR MY EBOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN, IT IS MAILED FREE. s s o s s s i s s s s o o s o s o s s e s s s s s s s s e oo o o s o s s