The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1899, Page 4

English papers have been nternational noun 1d not discover the 1 Dewey's coming has self-control king approvingly of the S correspondent cables that it c vesend to-d nd h, > second, Toluca ay’s racing at Dependable Drugs Prescription Satisfaction That a great many people are sat- isfied with our way of filling pre- scriptions is proven by the enormous business we do. Our three stores filled 91,253 pre- ptions last year—ending June 1st. The reason: Dependable drugs, experienced clerks, reasonable prices. Lyon’s Tooth Powder ’s Talcum Powder 10C, 20C, 40C Carter’s Dyspepsia Tablets 40c Carter’s Liver s Lithia T Pond’s Extract Extract of Witch Hazel pint 25¢ Mennen’s Powder Syrup of Figs & DRUGEISTS i 1128 MARKET ST.,S. F. TEL. SOUTH 386 SIR THOMAS LIPTON, OWNER OF THE SHAMROCK. 18- ridiculous yacht >d that a almost similar condition, saying the in the world, and that in a tion made the peopl frenzied ' this literally, and many unpleasant heard. Most of the E nrock’s trial infavora- itlons. > under similar weath won, Pete Time, Verify sec- —Rain, which continued track was a ndrie bought in the morn- the afternoon. uction sale out in Coosada second, on second, y won, Ban- Time, 1:30. rdson seoond, Acr les at we Dream third. Time, | Dev BROOKLYNS BEATEN BY THE CHICAGOS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— 7L y 9 .69 Chicago . Pittshurg Louisville 7 New York Washington —Callahan's Merte were 4 leaders to-day. C: owed onl while Mertes' home tr 1 three of the four runs credited to The tie game of yester will not the serfes being finished at Brookiyn. — Beck is first game in ed well, but could n. Score and h for the eripp! three hits klyn uniform Attendance Clubs— RS, Chicago 4 [ [} Brooklyn : 2 3 1 Batteries—Callahan and Donahue; Hughes and Farrell. Umpires—Latham and Connolly. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The New Yorks groved an ens day. The home team tried out two new field- ers, Woodruff and Fleming, late of Providence, the latter doing fairly good work. Seymour | was ed by Doheny in the fourth Inning. The game was called on account of darkness. Attendance 20. Score: Clubs— RoIHL W, St. Loufs. T New York 3, B Batteries—Sudhoft and O'Connor; * Seymour, Doheny Warner. Umplre=-Manassau. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Hoston batted Leever at | will to-day and won in a canter. Meekin pitched a_remarkably steady game, giving no bases on balls and striking flve men out. The | flelding by both sides was steady, though not brilliant. Attendance 1200. § Clubs— H. n. Boston TR ) Pittsburg . - 4 Batteries—Meekin and Sullivan; Leever and | Schriver. Umplres—O'Day and McDonald. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. Philadelphia baseball game to-day was stopped by rain in the third inning. Pitcher Al Maul, recently released by the Brooklyn club, has been engaged by Philadelphia for next season. The Louieville- BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.—The Baltimore-Cin- cinnat{ game was postponed on account of rain. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Washington- Cleveland game Wwas postponed on account of rain. e Maccabee Night. The Knights and Ladies of the several tents and hives of the Maccabees of this eity, Oakland and Alameda have made arrangements to have a Maccabee night at the Mechanics’ fair to-morrow, when the degree team of tent and hive will appear In the regalia of the order. There will be a ? rade through the fair, be- ginning at o'clock. —_—e—————— Marksmen Awarded Prizes. The prizes won by the members of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen' Club at their annual prize shoot held last Sunday at Shell Mound were formally distributed to the successful marksmen at California Hall last evening. A large number of in- vited guests and club members were present to witness the distribution. roah won, Bar- 3 1:13t. | itching | PILCHINg | g essing-rooms McCoy said: | will mark for the St. Louisians to- | O’DONNELL KNOCKED OUT BY McCOY Big Fellow Never Landed a Good Blow, the Kid Puzzling Him. Special Disvatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Kid McCoy had little difficulty in getting aw; .with Steve O'Donnell in the arena of the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Despite O'Dcnnell’'s advantage of height, reach and weight McCoy went to him gradually without tak any careless liberties and soon had his big adversary in trouble. O'Donnell never landed a good blow on McCoy, while the Kid was gaining ground In each succeeding round. His left was always getting to the fac head or wind and O'Donnell was puzzled. He staggered frequently, and in the sixth round went down from a left swing. He remained down as long as the rules allowed, but it was all up with the big fellow. McCoy ™ him with swinging lefts and r z soon floored him with a hard left swing, from the eff¢ of which he was unable to recover until counte Steve had to be a by the referce, while McCoy walked to his corner smiling and without a mark The betting opened at 3 to 1 on Mc- Coy, but these odds were increased to 10 to 1, with very few takers. Every inch of the vast seating space in the clubhouse was occupied half an hour after the doors were opened and hundreds of people thronged the streets in front of the building early, crowding in for standing room Since the club- house was opened the has never been such a large attendanc The men were introduced to go twenty rounds at catchweights and both received a hearty reception. Round 1-They sparred at long range for some moments. Steve tried two lefts for the body. but failed to land. McCoy sent two lefis to the face and landed a light left swing to the jaw. Then he sent a - blow to the chin without getting : back from the big fellow. s entirely on the defensive v amused the crowd by giving three hard backhand slaps on the with his left and put it in twice on before the bell. oy led a light left for the tried a right swing, which After some more Spar- feinted with his left and y landed on ellow’s shoulder. O'Donnell, with s advantage of reach and heigh ble to land on the Kid, who brought the blood from Steve's nose with a smart State fa 0y is right over, but on left oy w cautious and took no c 1d held O’'Donnell so safe that 1 not reach him. Round 3 e hundred to 20 was now offered on McCoy without any takers. The Kid opened with a light left to the neck and tried for the body, but was short. They exchanged light lefts on the head and McCoy shot his right to the body. He followed quick! with a hard swing on the jaw and O'Donnell stag- to the ropes. O'Donnell seemed ut- g terly a loss what to do, and McCoy kept jabbing him with lefts on the face and neck until the gong interfered. Round 4—As usual, McCoy was on_ the | aggressive and sent the left to the face. Then he sent it to the body and failed with his right for the wind. Left and right to the wind were McCoy’s next con- tributions, after which Steve landed a light left on the Kid's ear and a right tap on the forehead. McCoy swung his left to the jaw and jabbed another straight on tha mouth. Steve put a cou- ple of light lefts to the face, but Mc- Coy drove him to the ropes with a left swing on the jaw and drove both hands the body In rapid succession, and O’Donnell staggered to his corner. Round 5—McCoy landed a left on the Jjaw and then sent his left and right to the body. Two left ngs from the Kid on the jaw brought two rights from O'Donnell, which touched up McCoy wind. The Kid then forced matters, sen ing left and right swings to the jaw, and put O'Donnell on the ropes, where Steve clinched. The Kid in the breakaway swung his left to the jaw lightly. They came to the center of the ring only to be separated by the gong. ound 6—McCoy opened with left and right swings to the jaw; then he stag- ered Steve to the ropes with a left on the . Mo lettijabs to fhe body pmads O’Donnell stagger. He came to the center and the Kid sent him reeling and kept slamming Steve around the ring with lefts and rights. left swing and took the limit to get up. McCoy rushed at him as soon as he arose and landed on him at will. jab in the stomach brought O’Donnell down to Mec- Coy's height and then the Kid sailed In wifh lefts and rights on the jaw. O'Don- nell was bleeding profusely from the nose nd _mouth and was Rroggy. McCoy nally put him down with a left swing on the jaw and O'Donnell was counted out. Time of round, 2 minutes 48 seconds. After the men had returned to their “I will post $1000 to-morrow to meet | Bob Fijzsimmons for the title of mid- dle-weight champion of the world at 158 pounds. My money will remain up for thirty days, and should Fitzsim- mons ignore my defi I will claim the title and withdraw my money, after which I will challenge Fitzsimmons at catchweights. This ought to make him come to time If he intends fighting any one. If he fails to defend the middle- weight championship, and I claim it, T defend it against all comers— negroes barred—at 158 pounds.” Billy Needham, late of St. Paul, and | Jim McKeever of Philadelphia sparred a ten-round draw before the big bout. J. TOD SLOAN WINS. For the Avon Selling Nursery Plate He Lands Doleful in Front. LONDON, Sept. 19.—In the race for the Avon selling Nursery plate Doleful, ridden by Tod Sloan, finished first. Lady Hugo was second and the Sunbeam colt third. Twelve horses ran. The betting was 4 to 1 against Doleful. Birpham, ridden by Sloan, finished sec- ond for the Hindlip plate. Squire Jack was the winner of this race and White Frost finished third in a field of elght. The betting was even money on Birpham, The Estes selling plate won by Fair Penitent, with Sloan up. Mohegan was second and Bayonne third. Ten horses ran. The betting was 2 to 1 on Fair Peni- won the Leeds handicap at the Pontefrach autumn meeting on Hoylake. Miss Prim- rrisolwas second and Zoar third in a fleld of six. ORINDA PARLOR. Delightful Social Function Given on Its Anniversary. There were many Native Sons and Na- tive Daughters last night in the beauti- fully decorated hall of the Native Sons’ building, on the occasion of the anniver- sary ball given by Orinda Parlor of the Native Daughters. This function, like many that have preceded it, was most enjoyable for the members of this par- lor are always up to the times in social events, presenting on occasions like the one last evening the newest dances. The grand march was a very pretty sight and was joined by a great many couples. Miss Laura Utschig, the president of the arlor, was the floor manager, and Miss Mae McRea her assistant. The commit- tee of arrangements was Miss Birdie Mayer (chairman), Miss Anna_Gruber, Miss Hettle Burke, Mrs. Lena B. Mills Mre. C. Gunther, Miss Mae McRae and Miss Agnes Boyd. Y | a track L | fiv Babe Burnett Will Be Ready for Billy fous team, appeared on the football fleld to- night and took his position behind the line for the ed candidates Reed, athietes and captains, leaves his Belmont home to-morrow will go into active training for this fall's campaign. from Babe Burnett that he would be on the cam means the stiffenir trio, feature of the game. INSURANCE MEN WILL Athletic Club Officers to Arrange a in the gyvmna under the new directorate, will be on the evening of October It will be insur- ance men’s night, all persons employed in insurance offices being the special guests of the club. the cleverest amateurs, L. O'Rourke, Christianit lad; are with the glov lished, the aim being to bulld up the gym- nasium classes and the field athlet A large number of Lowell High School boys have already signified their inten- tion of joining. Willlam Smyth, who has made a success of this_work, has been engaged as instructor. The limit of age to 21 years, and no inltiation fee O'Donnell went down from & | 1§ from RUBY RAYMOND IS Trial of the San Jose Woman Who and Dals % | ent. “Skeets” Martin, another American,' shsfeshe shsfesprefrefrchrshasirshrehrefrnfnie B90PBBVEC 00 00CC 0000000000000 000000CO0000 EXCITING FINISHES AT STOCKTON Tagalog Wins by a Nose, Beating Out the Favorite El Arte. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Sept. 19.—Warm weather, as fast as a bullet and two big fields of well matched harness horses combined to make the racing to-day at| the track the best seen on the circuit this | on, and it doubtful if there has ¢ close and exciting finishes sears as took place before the 2:12 trot weré de- | or y pace and Tagalog was to the wire a nose in front | fav | El Arte, in the flve-fur- nble, and McFarlane won the ong dash easily. Summaries: .| of the rite long fu seven Pacing, class; mile heats, best three in | $1000. ¥ d’s Don, by Fal- r se (Charles Bunch)3 2 13 1 1 Kell fey). 642142 Dic S T v 7 5 Arthur W ioTfanets 114 B8 74 5§56 ¢t 15%, 2:16, Trotting, 2:12 class; mile heats, best three i purse, $500. e Galo (D v Wilkes-Gale (Dur- S 5 Sy 1ar aben) 563138 aen B 0 S GE N ] Claudius (Barstow) ... STEr R Neernut (Brook and Ford) 138642 Boodle( B h) . .6 3 45 4 Time—2:1214, 2:1 2:15%. Five furlongs, for malden two-year-olds, purse $200—Tagalog, nso-Ray B (Fraw- 1 won: Fl Arte (Sullivan), second; Tres (Tullett), Time, 1:08. 'Smith, Jolle ¢ Afamada, Falgino, Gross and BElecto C also ran. selling, Seven furlonge, and upward, purse ner-Moonlight (Tul lin), second; Sea 1:28k. Stromo, C¢ Fred Gardner aiso BILLY REED COACHES A TEAM AT STANFORD 1), Tenrica (Mack- pray (Fraser), third. Time, Dan, Jack McCabes and Work in a Very Few Days. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 19.— Reed, fullback of Harvard's victor- jon of Stanford’s gridiron through the usual with the .team and of some of his Har- Reed left the field he . hand of Chamberlin, - him_so much trouble st Thanksgiving day t America’s foremost He practice moveme hem the beneflt ent rience. who for Harvard, where he Treasurer Leiter to-night received word ready for work. This of Stanford’s center e to be the deciding us Friday and may pro VISIT THE OLYMPIANS Special Programme of Boxing and Wrestling. The first of a series of entertainments um of the Olympic Cluu, There will be boxing and wrestling by The Rev. W. H chaplain of the Seamen's bellever in muscular a score of sailor how adept they and a , will have to show Institute on hand The junior class has been re-estab- exac merely monthly dues. RELEASED ON BONDS Harbored Young Girls. Ruby Raymond, the young woman who is charged with enticing Cora Danforth Miller from home for {mproper purposes, was on trial before Judge Mo- gan last night for her offense. After evidence had been introduced, the court took the case under advisement. The defendant's bonds were approved and she was allowed her liberty. When the case came up for trial last week, Ruby fafled_to put in an appear- ance, and Judge Mogan forfeited her bonds and issued a bench warrant for her arrest. The testimony given at the trial last night showed conclusively that the girls were under age. it s i e SOOOSIDBNOOL SOOI RTIO LIRSS SUNDAY’S CALL can be pur- chased from all agents and newsdealers at 5¢ per copy. ® OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR FINE RACING Horses, Jockeys and Bookies in Plenty for the Open- ing on Saturday. The California racing season of 18%9 and extending well into the year 1900 will en- Joy a renewal at Oakland track on Satur- day, September 23. The crack jockeys of the country will not be seen in the pigskin on the opening day, nor will all of the best handicap horses of the day face the bar- rier. But by the foregoing statement it must not be construed that there will be no competent pilots or good horses to place wagers on. Every incoming train from the East brings a fresh supply of equine talent, the very latest to date be- ing the stable of P. Ryan, one of the most consistent that ever ran here. Mr. Ryan's string arrived at Oakland on Sunday, and comprises the following very useful per- formers: Synia, Summer, Jerid, Marcato, Silver Tone, Cyril, Afamada, Racivan and a yearling by Fonso. Besides there will be represented locally Burns & Water- house with an immense stable of bread- winners, including their two St. Louis purchases, Bit of Fashion and Southern Girl, J. G. Brown, out of Libertine, Bam- boulia, Monrovia, Diomed and a dozen others; the lighter strings of *Curley”’ Shields, McMahon & Gerhardy, John Humphrey, Tom Boyle, Caesar Young, Dan Honig, S. F. Capps, McHugh & Lin- nell, “Hanger” Jones, Daggie Smith and a host of others. The jockeys, for the greater part, are y 3 S ‘9 Z V‘ ‘; 3 oA A not above mediocrity, including among = them Quill Morse, Eddie Jones, Macklin, Frank, Dufty Tommy But. ier, Johnny Sullivan® and Ruiz, but they are ‘all capable of doing good | work in the saddle. Buchanan is an | extremely promising lad, Lottridge can persuade “Monk” Coburn to wear an ice cap every other day n win an occasional race. Of cours Thorpe, the Western favorite bé on hand, and praise In this in His past record and if Atkins & tart off with the bookmaking brig- ill be limited, though at present it looks as if the ensembie would be som lh‘.hgunkn John Humphrey, Sch 2 Co., Harlan & Co., Hoffman & C ’ Ridley. Phil Arenibaid Ot SHAMROCK’S GAFF BREAKS DURING A TRIAL SPIN. Johnny Lyons. The laiter e last Winter, but did not 1 H Banic HE tuning-up of the yacht Shamrock, challenger for the America cup, roll large enough to de a rn Pa- preparatory to the first of the series of races on October 3, has given cific train and Wll'll e the chalk and | Sir Thomas Lipton and his ¢ ociates some anxious moments. The most chamois a hard “go.” The firms men- serious accident tending to delay the preparation of the yacht occurred tioned are almost certainties, and there last Wednesday. The metal gaff which supports the mainsail collapsed when will pe ps be a dozen 0! ay- REiptices O oot hla: there was comparatively little pressure on it. It was not the extent of the . An evening paper which has been decry- accident, but the possibilities it opened up that gave the vis ng yacht ing the wicked horrors of a racetracl men their shock. If this metal spar be so weak as to bend like a piece of yar with all the aitendant atzocities o lead pipe, then all the spars are defective and may col at a critical mo- e naughty ungovernable turf advi o S Sea by ol & 16 ictiee ment. The broken gaff was at once replaced by one of those kept in res recently printed the following significant| \gyijam Fife, the designer, is sald to have recommended the metal spars agraph: “Mr. Corrigan son at Chicago Saturday. 2 directly and then the finished his He will be = will be war | against the advice of Thornycroft, one of the most celebrated of England's naval architects. in earne: If the writer had s “the season finished I\}r.d('mngal{\ at Saratoga — T T anc 1€ hac retire to Hawthorne, in | which track he owns $i0,000 worth vrsHAMROCK WANTED TO KILL A stock, to prepare for another sortie,” then he would have hit the nail on the head. Corrigan will probably hold a grand po wow of all the medicine men at Haw- thorne Lodge, signal fires for miles around | ]: Il: I I : I E will illuminate the heavens, weird ghnst | dances will end the wild orgies and we | E may expect to see the grand old chief of Cicero Township appeur here bedaubed with war paint and bedecked with feath- €rs as we never saw him before. den Rule, greatest of the bad lot of two-year-olds racing at 1 Oakland last spring, a cheap plater at Saratoga, has finally found his level. He can win at Hawthorne, make Time tu JAIL. Experts, After the Trial Spin, Say the Columbia Will Win the Race. Hing, the Captured Criminal, Looks for Trouble. a ghastly hue, and now his friends again 3 S say he Is a Ereat colt. Even Corrl was captured at Fresno last Sun ound & Chicago reporter the othe | be brought to this city by ¥ho believed it a A printed shon seut 1o | Sneoial Dimutcy v oL Snan e the paper he represented. Do e pe as zet for the pie know that ' good Selling: piater ean | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Winds of vary- | NS T oDeroit on run rings around a trashy bunch of plat- | Ing strength marked to-day’s trial spin | in this of e ers and almost hang up a record? But | of the Shamrock. From seven knots an | Duke and D vhile he was lookin DUt e Lutya nawith o | hour at first it blew fully twelve knots | one of Hing’s friends with a 4i-calibe cap horses, and his name is utt S Rt AniE ehaa & r, which he co got at the finish. The poor fellow is car- | toWard the finish. S AL 'His name was ¢ ast the first part of the journey | Puff struck the challenger she moved off, |}k at the Central police Station and he cracks” and asks the others to | full of life. Taking the day as it turned | will be held &s a witness in the trial of nk the news to mother. Abrahams, once well known as an rio in the pugllistic zone, is now out, experts were unanimous in saying that the Defender, if she had been with | against him. for soft money at the co 7| the .green cutter, would have p e E orits 8 S , Ro had the betting mriviiege ot | through the ordeal satisfactorily, and | Series of events which have happened where he taught the rural visit- | that the Columbia, had she been there, | house on Jackeon street and taken ors the intricacies of the percentage would have been “bellwether” from start | San Jose. Some trouble arose over e bt Bulko, Haho, | (o nihin possession, and Lee Ong Poon was mur- where he will also manage the ring. | “Sir Thomas Lipton and his associates dered and Deputy Sheriff Mackey of San Jockey Willie Martin, arrived from the | decided to send the yacht to windward | J95¢ §hot and tujfired by Wong Hing. - ast on Monday evening. Speakman was | on the first leg of the course selected, but | wat shot bronght 1w Chinamen, AR recently warned off the turf and Martin had_his license revoked by the stewards of the jockey club. Dick told a friend that Willie lingered behind to “try and fix matters up.’ If Martin emerges from this last gale with spinnaker and gaff topsail all set there ought to be a chance for Patsy McDermott to win the Arctic handicap to be run at Cape Farewell, Greenland, in 1906. “Stump’’ Golden is a rider of more or the shifting of the wind shortly after the start prevented that. The second and final legs of reaching, however, were all that they could have desired. As the wind was south by east, the tug | Lawrence was sent ten miles from the Scotland lightship, but the breeze backed to the south, so that the weather mark was made in three boards, the second be- ing of long duration. The second leg was Fong and Ah Yum, to this city him in capturing the criminal two Chinamen were pas ford alley on that day th by Hing, whno fired three Fong and again escaped. ers of Ah Y ing a Chin rrowly m a 1 no on Sund jess renown in these parts. but he lost | 5 1 2 Rz job at Sacramento. That 18, he does | to Sandy Hook lightship, about eleven | _Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Duke dis- the horses of Crane | nautical ‘miles, and the third was back to | covered Ah Fong passing along Waverley not pilot & Owen any more. On Thursday, the fifth day of the meeting, Amasa, a_horse owned hy the firm mentioned, didn’t feel well; least the trainer said so, so Golden w: told of it, with the (‘us(hmnrg_ instruc- i the Scotland lightship, four and an eighth nautical miles. The second leg was a broad reach, and the last also, with the wind abaft the beam. It required 1 hour 38 minutes and 20 seconds to cover the first leg, 1 hour 32 minutes and 40 seconds actions were su him into custody plcious. person. He had his v doubt, “don’t abuse him. : one, O ARt enrd apourCit M mnd | for the second leg, and 23 minutes for the | his intentlon to shoot one of agatnst him. - Later Goiden was kiven |last. This was by outside timing. By the | friends on sight. The police say that th e by (e amalees Ve | gHficial timer on the Erin the legs were | rio of Chinamen mplicated fn the shoot ing are all ked that mo’hr arrest. The affair has been in the nat of a highbinder's war and much commotio of both San Jose and San Francisco. —e—— Walter Main’s Circus. made in this wise: First, 1 hour 37 minutes 33 second, 1 hour 33 minutes 37 third, 23 minutes 18 seconds. The whole distance of twenty-five and an eighth miles was sailed in 3 hours 4 minutes and 15 seconds, unofficial timing, or 3 hours 4 minutes and 28 seconds by the Erin’s figures. The crews of the Shamrock were at times shifted from abaft the mainmast ticket or two, and went out and won giving the books “such a e headache, They were reported to have lost $3900. seconds; seconds; Robbed a Chinese Store. The Sun Kon Wah Company of 716 Du- pont street reported the robbery of a large amount of goods at police head- quarters yesterday. The property was taken from a basement on Commercial | to the stern and back again, Mr. Fife or | the circus, which opens next v street, and its value amounts to more { Skipper Hogarth trying experiments with | afterncon at Slxtr";nlh and Sa‘_‘t“ljl]l:i(\n"\‘ than $200. Among the stuff taken was | their weight. The boat, however, made | streets, the sale of reserved seats will six cases of nut oil and eight cases of | slow progress, as in 32 minutes from the | commence _to-morrow morning at time of starting she had gone only about three and a half nautical miles. fireworks. 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MURDERER’S FRIEND CHINESE WITH A BIG GUN IN Ah Fong, Who Was Shot at by Wong ‘Wong Hing, the San Jose murderer, who Sergea Wong Hing before any charge is placed h .| The arrest yesterday was only one of =& leaden missiles passed through the trou y missed kill- in a store opposite. as taken after a desperate strug= place, and he noted that the Chinaman’ He at once toc and when he searched him found a large 44-caliber revolver on and on the apon when he was taken, and ft was Hing's _men, and do not think able will end with yesterday has caused in_the Chinese quarters Owing to the many requests that have already been made for reserved seats for o’clock at Will & Finck’s store on Mar- shsprsieshrspeirefrefrsasiasesochrshrshoshrohrehrehrahiehrehrsrnprsirfrsiacianians 25 s e o o oo oo oo s s s s o