The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, 11 TENJOVED A DELANOY MD "G00D THING" . | EMMONS MEET IN'THE ENCINAL~ FACE TO FACE Sunset Company May:The Cl Forfeit Franchise. ash Was One of Words Only. ,' 0POL0O0 00 0£006000000068 | ALAMEDA, Jan. 5.—Fred N Delanoy, -4 E 2 S | famous victim of a letter-writer neglig: &2 tfl consideration of the 9 |as to his signature, and George W b o rights here:p granted all mes- o accused by inference of being re- o Sages relating to the public 4 , met by cha ¢ business of the city of Ala- ¢ - ancisco-bound train this morn- o i > o |lng meda > e shall bo transmitted 2! Eimons accosted Delanoy. A crash of o over its wires in said city free O ! words followed, but fists, arms and kicks of charge by said company. were held In abeyance. A crowd gathered < &e by pany. 9 | about the two men, expectant of an on- T counter, but there was a disappointment. [} 0 & 00040606 @ There was a demand from Emmons why Delanoy should even intimate that he s reads section | the author of the letters. Delanoy, but t they were bowled over by the direct refutations of Emmons, The story of the cause of the enmity ex- isting between Emmons and Delanoy | told In yesterday's Cal is substantis correct. They we ors in business in ¥ ‘ ago. The ted. Shortly ife received an husband. Delanoy letters at was The atten- » before t {s belief, but sald that_ - there was no reparation ne willing to make would e right tt for his mi down on hl that George knowledge of the i and impulsive man stoop to senc AD: genial € is as anxious ns - L up the myster He - g e - dence of a conspiracy g on him ceive Officers Elected. president, president, marshal, A. Bock .. Jacobsen: inside sbe; inside sentinel fan, Mrs. Dr. N Miss M inel AW MRS. HELEN KELLY IS THE LATEST NEW WOMAN, general everything A METCALF REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB ORGANIZED | A Metcalf Republi- | ANXIOUS BRIDE TRIED TO HIDE HER IDENTITY OAKLAND, Jan. 5. —David Allen John- last evening at | son, aged 34 years, and Mary Wilbur, aged ab is composed of Metc vears, both giving their residence as t, | 8t. Louis, obtained a marriage license at re- | the County Clerk’s office this afternoon. District. | The prospective bride at first gave a mid- Victor en | that the middie timating that if might be di After leaving the clerk’s office the couple called at the ed, and | homes of several local ministers to be im- mediatel they event- ually d learned. Pre- unanimous | Sumably they did, for early this evening B Dunning | they left for San Francisco. The bride is E 3. Dunning | gaid to be a divorcee and a sister of a San The name for the | Francisco police officer named Cabaniss. s “Metcalf Republican ion nad veen compeica| DR, BARTHILEMY NOW i The : RELEASED ON BAIL nt. The following name be obliterated, in- >t her identity it will be ssional primar- without opp Judge A. B. Hunt Assemblyman J H. Smith, presi- ating Club, City re Levdecker, Randlett, J. L. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—Dr. Henri Barthil- emy, who held officers at bay yesterday with a loaded shotgun and who, with his stepson, Eugene Dautrevaux, was lodged | in the County Jall on charges of petty larceny, were released to-day on furnisk ing $20 bail each. They are accused having stolen a dog belonging to Valen- tine G. Hush of Fruitvale several weeks ago, but they claim the canine under sus- picion has been in their possession for over a year. Deputy Sheriff Quinlan this , - : is | afternoon called at the District Attorney’s d with laziness 18 | 5.0 cceking a complaint against the suit brought bY | doctor for resisting an officer, but as yet es Rope, In her | no such complaint has been lssued. is fallure to s i e lno lleges that | Funeral of Douglas B. Woodward. 2y to work” and | OAKLAAD, Jan. 5.—The funeral of the 10-y ear-old child. | late Douglas B. Woodward of Dimond defendant to file | was held to-day. suit expired and The deceased was formerly a member of nd the case re- | the Canadian Parllament and was at one Commissioner to take | time a prominent lawyer of Montreal. He has lived in California for the past fif- B -———— HEALTH AND LAZINESS BASIS OF A DIVORCE OAKLAND b health c A husband's good iigwic V. Weldon to-day filed suit for | teen years and was a man of means. The ree from Edward “Weldon, alleg- | funeral services were conducted by the g s the ground of her action. | Rev. F. Rhoda of Fruitvale and the pall- bearers were: Frank J. Moffitt, George W. Baker, W. E. Dargie, G. E. Pineo. — ——————— At Point of Death. OAKLAND, Jan. 6.—Mrs. James McDon- —_—————— Foresters Elect Officers. AKLAND, Jan. 5.—Court Oakland No. | Independent Order of Forester: ed the following officers for the en- # ar: Chief ranger, Samuel A.|ald, wifeof theassistant pastor of the First rd. vice chief ranger, George E.| Presbyterian Church, was stricken with nanclal secretary. Dr. 5 E. | cerebral hemorrhage yesterday and is now ff. recording secretary, S. A.| hovering at the point of death at her home, 1119 west street. She was slightly improved to-day, but is stil] in a very recarious condition. The ient is over years of age and for that reason the doctors do not entertain very great hopes for her recovery. . treasurer, O. C. Voss; orator, organist, R. Mott; senfor wood. P. Ward; junlor woodward, J. is; senior beadle, John F. Bmith urt deputy, F. M. Furgeson; court viysician, J. J. Medros, M. D. Delanoy sala he | if | nothwith- | dle name of Cabaniss, but later requested | 1 d the Sunset | did not care to talk unless in the pre Te pany by the | ence of his attorney. imons got mad. | cit 1888. In the | Delanoy got *cold feet.” He shifted to | b ment to furnish | &DOther car. and Emmons shifted after - ment 34 ' | him, determined to get some satisfaction. t ree telephone ser- | Finally Emmons ascertained that Senator ¥ ny seeks to mulct | E. K. Taylor was Delanoy's attorney. He demanded that they should return to Ala- meda, talk the difficulty over with the at- torney and try to reach an understand- the | ing. This plan Delanoy agreed to. They poles | went to Senator Taylor's office, remain- 1n§ close for two hours. he parties to the conference refuse to details. It is under- were cusations from any letters to- DR. MASTER’S CONVERTS AKLAND, Jan. 5—Five hundred Chinamen occupled the center of the First Methodist Church this afternoon. Some wore the garb of their native land, some were dressed in the latest American fashion, while some wore a hybrid costume that savored of both America and China, but all came to pay their respects to the memory of Rev. F. J. Masters, for more than fifteen years superintendent of the Methodist Chinese mission in 8an Francisco. They were a portion of the converts that had been made by Dr. Masters during his work in San Francisco, and there were no more sorrowful mourners in the great church than these Chinese. The Chinese, among whom Dr. Masters had worked all his life, made special re- quest that they be permitted to take an active part in the funeral, and this re- quest was granted, even to the giving of two Chinese addresses, which were trans- lated into English by Dr. Gardner, the Chinese interpreter of the Custom-house in San Francisco. Each Chinese who par- ticipated actively in the services wore a Q0004060+ 0604040 white ribbon in his coat, being the Oriental mourning color, e little strips of white ribbon strong contrast to the somber of the white mourners in the small knot of this and the were a black church All of the prominent Methodist divines and workers in this section of the State attended the funeral to show th-ir respect for the departed one, the following being East Oakland; W. B. Pinneo, Walnut Creek; Dimond; Rev. T. H dro: Rev. John Stephens, sco; Rev. John Thompson, Oakland: Rev. W 8. Urmy, San Francl Rev. W. M »odward, San Franc g H N CONTEST OVER THE BACON WILL BEING HEARD Alleged Big Mistake of “Two” for “Ten.” Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Jan. 5. The contest over the already probated will of the late Henry Bacon, brought by Professor Frank Soule and Mrs. Mamie C. Bacon against F. Page Bacon and the ofher trustees of the e, s begun in real t to-day, when the demurrer of defendants to the bill in equity came up for argument. The matter was heard in Judge Ells- worth’s department, he and Judges Hall and Ogden sitting in bank, and there was an array of legal talent and legal lore seldom witnessed outside of a Supreme Court room. The long tabies were stacked with books for citation, around which sat Attorneys Guy C. Earl, and W. W. Deamer, representing tiffs, and Aitorneys R. B. Mitchell, bell & Fowler, for the trustees. The contesté or suits are over a very material discovery made by Attorney F. A. Berlin long after the will had been pro- bated and the estate distributed. It ap- pears that the contestants had received a copy of the will in which they were be- queathed but “two” thousand dollars, and this amount they each accepted and gave receipts for the same. Attorney Berlin one day, on consulting the original will, discovered that the latter instrument read thousand instead of “two” thu- gard to the contestants’ lega- . A demand for the balance, $16,000, had been made on the executors, but they refused. The demurrer was to the complaint and supplemental complaint, and during the argument Attorney Earl stated that it appeared F. Page Bacon had misled his wite, now divorced, as to the amount of the legacy and that he had congratulated her upon receiving $2000. Attorney Mitchell argued ‘that the court of equity had no jurisdiction to set the decree of distribution aside, and the mat- ter was continued until February 12, to be submitted on briefs. — e Arrested on Bench Warrant. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—Andrew Baum was arrested here to-night by Deputy Sheriff Striker on a bench warrant issued by Judge Daingerfield of San Francisco, for contempt of court. Baum was wanted as an important witness in a Chicago rail- way damage sult and a commission had been issued to have his testimony taken in San Francisco, when he suddenly disap- peared. plain- amp- Building on University Campus. BERKELEY, Jan. 5.—Work has begun on the addition to Harmon Gymnasium, which is designed to provide an auditor- lum sufficlent for university public occa- sions and will cost over $10,000. Justifiable. Lawyer (In breach of promise case)— The plaintiff says you «issed her contin- ually when you called on her. Defendant—Well, I don’t deny {t; but I did it in self-defense. Lawyer—How's that? Defendant—It was the only wa) keep her from singing.—Chicago could I ews. l | Bishop & Wheeler | CURSE ON A MOURNED HIS DEATH G+ +0 4040400204040 4040 ] G +0+0+0+0+0+00-000 ® [ ] © R4 ® . % ¢ . ® 2 bS + E + 2 * L 4 . & * * D¢ ¥ ®. $ * 3 : 4 +evoebe D ed ebebeies@® Suth, Professor Fryer, Rev. A. C. Bane, Rev. Mr. Wahlberg, Rev. Mr. Condit, Rev. Mr. Martin, Rev. Mr. Anderson, Rev. Mr. Baugh, Rev, A. Williams, Rev. Mr. Burley, Rev. Mr. Kelley, Rev. Tong Kit Hing, Rev. Soo Hoo Nam Art and Rev. Gee Gam. Rev. W. S. Matthew, editor of the Chris- tian Advocate, delivered the eulogy in English, paid a most graceful tribute to the fruitful life of Dr. Masters. Dr. W. W. Case announced the first hymn, and F. D. Bovard read the first text. | Dr. J. D. Hammond read several letters from Christian Chinese missions in San Francisco. Dr. Harris offered a prayer and Dr. Dille délivered the benediction. » most interesting features were the taken by the Chinese present. A quartet sa Abide With Me” in Chan I ng, who was can- verted by Dr. M in Canton, China, delivered a eulogy in Chinese, which wa s> e bbb ebedebededede@® o @ o rllson, interpreted by Dr. Gardner. He paid the e . vilson. following tribute to Dr. Masters: Clara~ Rev' 3. D Hammena 8 It was only a few days ago thar I clsco: Rev. M. C. Harrls, San Francisco; Knelt at the bedside of Dr. Maste | Rev. John Kirby, Alameda; Rev. Alfred his last words to me were, T Kummer, Jose; Rev. Thomas concern is for my work among your peo- Crescent City C. G. Miln we’ I told him not to worry, that his | vale: Fev. Xuis ATt sons and his friends were caring for that | Rev. M. H. Alexander, Livermore; Rey. Wwork, for I did not want him to worry, | J. R. Andrews, San Francisco; Rev. ¥, 1. thinking that to ease his mind would re- Baota ki Rev. George Clifford, store his health. We all feel his loss, and Creek; Rev. W. W. Case, we feel as if we had lost our right hands " 0. Rev. E. R. Dille, Oakla Mong Chung, another convert, :ald 3 Jennett, Alameda; 1 “We have lost our great friend in Dr. | s Filben, Santa Cruz; Kotaro Ka- Masters. He brought me to the true re- Oakland, and Kengoso Obata of San ligion, and I will carry on his work as far | as I can for him.” The interment was Cemetery. following ministers of ¢ Mountain View inations were also present: denom- at George MIZ?HB ZNDET,QVO;RERS GUESTS OF @ (Y|EMBER AKLAND, Jan -The Mizpah Christian Endeavor Soclety of the t Methodist Church, an intermediate organization that counts , some very popular young people in its membership, was entertained last evening by Oliver B. Smith, one of the soclety, at the home of his parents, 604 Twelfth street. About fifty guests were present and a de- lightful three hours was passed with music and games. Refreshments were Seiei sieieieie® served Among those present were: Mrs. O. B. Smitk s Sadie, Minnie and Grace Smith, May Patterson, Blanche Liddell, Ev ulton, Josie Lemon, Hazel Nogal, ily Dillon, Beulah Summ Florence Lawson, Florence Burpee, Bessie Lancaster, Helen Irving, Edna Bolten, Edna Santer, Emma . rt, Lucretia Gro: Vivenne Clarke, Clair and Minnie Walton, Lena Dubois, Ora Bunker, Ella Flemming, Gertrude Hutchinson, Mabel McCut- cheon, Leigh Free, Robin Rucker, Margaret Wythe, Ellen Fearn, Laura and Clara Norman, and Me r B. Smith Jr., Dr. Dille, Paul M. Spencer, Elbert Liddell, riry Wagor, Walter Macaulay, Joe Gross, Guy Brown. Har- old Lancaster, Roy and Charles Clarke, Robert Cauldwell, Harvey Pollitt, Raymond Crane, Dave Wilkies, Keith McCullagh, Eugene O'Connell, Ed- win Walton, Clarence Butler, Eddie Bloat, Edgar Burton and Archibald McDonald. Two very interesting engagements have been lately made public. One is that of Miss Sara Whitney, the sculptor, to Charles Robinson, a well-known artist. Miss Whitney, who is now in Paris, was before her departure for abroad very popular in society here. She had also done some very credi- table art work, which led to her going to the French capital bent on a greater range of study. The other engagement is that of Miss Margaret Shearer and Roy Gup- Miss Shearer is a niece of Professor Rising of the State University and Mr. Guppy is a civil engineer and 4 .o e py. has chosen teaching as her profession. graduated at Berkeley. The next two weeks will be busy ones for those who enjoy terpsicho- rean pleasures. The Epislon Chapter of Phi Sigrha gives a ball on Fri- day and the fortnightly follows the next evening. On the Wednesday fol- lowing the Berkeley Cotillon Club will meet in S8hattuck Hall. The Friday Night Club will dance the next evening. Q0+ 940004 990404540 400940 409040404045 40 404009000000 0@ and race, but the venture was a losing one and Burris soon owed the trainer $300 for feed. To liquidate the claim he gave Tortoni to Kenny and took a chattel mortgage back for $200. Kenny then transferred the horse to Al Smith. The latter won several races at Ingleside with the animal and then Kenny sought to have the transfer set aside. The matter became complicated and Kenny claimed fraud. Burris stepped in in the meantime and seized the horse on his chattel mortgage.. The Grand Jury is now attempting to straighten out the matter. HORSE CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE Hurd!e Jumper Tor- toni Haunted. ROME ANTEDATES ROMULUS. The Eternal City Existed Before Its Reputed Founder. It is all very well to demolish William Tell, Shakespeare and Beatrice Cenci, but when it comes to denying the existence of | be necessary to locate Mrs | Aithough T dia E MATRON AND YOUTH HAVE Two Vacancies in Two Oakland Homes. s | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 5. The people of East Oakland are all agog over the supposed elopement of a seven- teen-year-old youth of that locality with a matron who has passed thirty-five sum mers and winters before getting into the twentieth century. The lady who is said to possess migratory affections is Mrs. J. Davis, the wife of a railroad man re. siding at 1181 East Twenty-second street. The youngster who is accused of being her paramour is Willlam Crowhurst Jr., an awkward, freckle-faced, tow-haired boy who but recently emerged from school and has not yet fully embarked upon a career of self-support. Gossiping neighbors say that the infatuation was mutual. As a result the couple are now gone from Oakland and are supposed to be enjoying the honeymoon of a whilom love somewhere in the north. Crowhurst, pere, who is an evangelist and temperance lecturer, with no perma- nent lecturing place, has repudiated his son and has called down the wrath from above upon the head of his child and the female who is said to have allenated the affections of the susceptible youth. The husband of the woman, however, takes the matter complacently and declares that the scandal has been caused by the un- necessary frothings of the erstwhile de- nouncer of the demon rum. ‘It s true that my wife left Oakland,” said Mr. Davis, “but I know where she is and am confident that she will soon re- turn. Several weeks ago I received an anonymous letter in which her relations with young Crowhurst were denounced. not believe the accusa- tions sghe got hold of the epistle and be- came sick in consequence. Then she went away. Ynuni Crowhurst also left town, but I do not know whether they went to- gether.” Davis said that he had not placed the letter in the hands of the postal authori- ties and that he had no intention of doing so. He intimated that he knew who the author was, but' would pay no attention to it, although he admitted that it had vili- fied his wife in a most scathing manner. His twelve-year-old daughter cried bit- terly when asked the whereabouts of her | mother, and declared that she did not know. The father of young Crowhurst was out of the city. His mother was seen, how- ever, and when asked where her boy was she contemptuously declared that il would Davis in order | | to find him DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER PIONEER MRS. MARIAN TOUCHARD, AN OLD RESIDENT, EXPIRES. She Was a Very Prominent Figure | in Oakland Society Many Years Ago. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Marian Agnes Touchard. one of the oldest residents of Oakland. died at her residence, 1055 Eighth | street, to-day. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception The deceased was 70 years of age and ¥ came to Oakland thirty-thre Her husband, who is now dec formerly a prominent banker c an Francisco. The deceased died from old ge. She leaves two daughters, who are restdents of Oakland. and a son, who is a | lawyer in South Afric ———— Steel Rails for Berkeley Road. BERKE . Jan. 5.—Four carloads of ralls for the new electric line to North Berkeley arrived at Berryman station to- with the steel trolley wire poles ne: ary to connect with the Telegraph ave- 1e line at Bancroft wayv. Construction will begin as soon as the franchise is in satisfactory shape. —_———— New Pastor to Officiate. OAKLAND, Jan. 5—The Rev. Wood, the new pastor of the congregational Church, will officiate at | the services next Sunday morning. Com- munion service will be held in the morn- ing ArS ago. d, was Stephen Plymouth | . DIRGELEY | | DISAPPEARED | west corner of Grove NEWS OF THE DAY UITIES T0 IMPROVE THE LAKE FRONTAGE ALONG JACKSON | ‘ Residents Plan Public 1 Work. ! | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Jan. 5. The property owners of Jackson street have decided to erect a handsome b: | trade at the foot of that thoroughfare prevent horses and people from acciden- | tally walking into the lake at that point. | Several weeks ago the city made arrang ments to place a fence there at a cost of $25, but when the residents of this neigh- borhood learned of this they declared that the thing must be a more ornate affair. A. Schilling, who owns the land tiguous to the lake, has agreed to stand half the cost of the matter, and the bal | ance will be subscribed by other property | owners in the vicinity. The ustrade | will cost in the neighborhood of $1000. | HUNTER NEARLY DROWNED | BY OVERTURNING OF A SKIFF ALAMEDA Jan. 5—The capsizing of a | skiff nearly cost Hervey Darneal Jr. of 3 Grand street his life Wednesday night Young Darneal was hunting on the bay until after dark, and while attempting to shoot some ducks that were flying over him capsized his boat. He wore heavy clothing, which weighted him so mucn that he was unable to swim ashore—a good half-mile distant. He had to con- tent himself with calling lustily for assistance and hoping that it would come to him before he became too exhausted to reta’n his hold on tne keel of the up- turned skiff. Darneal was in the water for over an hour and he feit himself growing be- numbed and weaker. Finally his shouts were heard by John Havens, keeper of the Encinal Yacht Club, and Thomas O'Con nor, who uves near the bay shore. The: hastily put off in a boat and just reached Darneal in time to ve him. —_—— LIBRARY SITE DEED IS PLACED ON RECORD OAKLAND, Jan. 5—~The final step in the matter of this city acquiring a suit- able site for the proposed Carnegie library building was taken to-day. The deed from Sarah W. Deeming, on behalf of the Ebell Soclety, to the ¢ »f Oakland, wherein title to the lot 1 ) feet at the south- and _Fourteenth streets is transferred, was filed by City Clerk Tompkins for record. The consid- eration is stated at 320,000 and one of the clauses of the deed specifically recites the fact that the property is to be used as a site for a library building kA=t Death of a Female Pioneer. LIVERMORE, Jan. 5.—Mrs. M. O’'Brien, widow of the late Captain O'Brien, dled yesteraay after a protracted illness. The deceased came to California with her hus- band in the early sixtl time one of the larges X . _He was at one sheep owners in the State. po: ing ranches comprising thousands of acres. In addition to that he was largely engaged in the coal min- ing inaustry. The been arranged —_—e————————— Patterson Estate Divided. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—The large estate of George Patterson, deceased, of Wash- ington Township has been divided be- tween the widow and her two sons. The estate includes 7656.48 acres of land In that township and the personal property In- cludes 1,992 92 in cash and a promissary hote for 0,000 given by J. & and B uneral has not yet | Whipple of Decoto: another note of S. F. Brown for $00 and over 125 head of cattle. B Allen Is Released. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—Hiller Allen, whose arrest created such a sensation in Oak- land, has been released from custody.The between the youns man and Ar- thur Willlams, the San Francisco tallor, has been settled. Allen claimed that the whole trouble arose from a mistake, as he thought he had funds in the bank on which the check was drawn —_————————— First-class passengers in England have increased only 10 per cent in ten years, while the number of third-class passen- | gers has increased 41 per cent. Club omen Discuss e Jwentieth Century Girl. i Th SGeneral Lawton as J Knoew Fim. By CAPTAIN N. FRANK LESLIE, Chief Scout. Romulus and Remus it is another ques- tion altogether—for the Romans, says the Pall Mall Gazette. Although opinions have always dif- fered about the exact date of the founda- tion of Rome, the calculations of the his- torian Varrone have been considered the most rellable, who put it at the eighth century B. €. The people, however, who desire a definite date have ever declared that the Eternal C"E was founded by Romulus 753 years B. C., and that the au- dacious shepherd laid the first stone on the Palatine on April 12 exactly, so that the city is now years old. Now, to the general indignation, the archaeologist O. Montelius comes forward with docu- ments to prove that the ancient mistress of the world arose much earlier than elght centuries B. C., there being remains of the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth cen- turies before the Christian era. The con- clusion to be drawn is that Rome has at least the respectable age of 3100 years, that Romulus and his brother have never existed and that the wolf, kept in the cage gn the top of ¢ thg ca:émli‘lne Hill, a8 con- firma of the legend, Is nothing impostor, i ¢ o Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 5. The old hurdle-racer Tortoni has again got several people into tromble, and many of the people conversant with the history of the animal declare that it is suffering from the maledictions of a dis- gruntled jockey. Not only that, but sey- eral of them declare that the curse which attached to the equine sprinter is so far- reaching in its effects as to embrace every erson who has anything to do with the rute. The animal was first tracked by Dan Miller. Although it was one of the most promising racers on the coast, bad luck attended all of its entries and the horse invariably lost to inferior bang-tails, and enerally with no apparent reason. Mil- P;r lost $150,000 and went broke before ilv- ing up Tortoni; and every man who has handled him since has been a pecuniary loser by the transaction. . Burris got hold of the animal about two years ago on an execution. He gave the horse to Mike Kenny to train] Yome as a Sold- Secker’s Paradise California’s First Legislature. Read Next Sunday’s Call, January 7. | | SEmma Yevada as a California Sirl. Ohe First Slection in 7ama G’{y. ‘ Books, Fashion, Fiction. GVBOCOLVVIPOVOUOIEPIVOCB00P0BIEITH000000000VIOVVEINIERO0EPOOCHTICOVIDE0G0B0E