The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER®S8, 1900 MASKED ROBBER STRIKES VICTIM ARTIST ALFRED E. NICOLLETTI AKLAND, Oct. 7.—The wedding of Alfred E. Nicolletti and Miss Hildegarde Neumann took place this afterncon at the residence of the bride, 1357 Sixteenth street. After a wedding supper this evening the couple left for Del Monte, where they will pend their honeymoon. The mony mn amu | Barrison Has an Ex- g Encounter With a Burglar, ——— 2 | was performed by Rev. J. H. Thelss, pas- s Proprietor Waylaid in a | tor of German Lutheran Church. ‘the I g-House, but His As. | original arrangements provided for a As weddir ier the auspices of the Roman nt Is Frightened | Cathoi r bu t the last moment ngements were changed and the was performed by the pastor of un Church, 15 was @ very pretty home house decorations were in white. Dnrlng the ceremony the ood beneath a large wed- nk and white carnations. Bown was of heavy while vell was of tulle and she 1et of bride’s roses. The n Miss Wanda Mesow, and Miss Bertha Schultz, | whi lie gowns. The rmg-!k.u’fl s { were little Gladys and Jocelyn Neuma | nteces of the bride. Reginald Goodcell attended d the ushers were es Beck Alfred E. Nicollett! is an artlst of con- siderable note locally. While of ltallan parentage his family has resided in this country for three generations and all have been scu It was in the studio great-grandfather in American piece of s mad The bride is ed artist and the groom Dr. Montoux and tatuary wi TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE | Pickpockets Reap a st at Harbor View. reap. iBen | ni Gives an Ex- | | the Par TTI, WHO OTE AND ND POPULAR =% WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY HIS BRIDE IS ALSO THE CITY ACROS! AFTERNOON. THE GROOM IS AN ARTIST . THEY ARE BOTH 1 BRAL' WEDOINE " GERS LD ‘ R “|His Daughter Denounces Woman Who Is Now Her | Stepmother. o Call, way, Oct. T. Horticultural old residents d one of the best f the State, e that he which per- icer rnoon, n vening. It took .98 biss ¥ quietly in the parsonage, after | e % . s at r ich the horticulturist and his young T e week includes Alic wife went to her home in Cl. remont, In- Rayn hurkamp, Lillian Jes 1d of to his y - . g g I " m: n Pryal avenue, ndsome worth pl jehan, Robert ~y Harold Bas °r has not been home to-day," er of the Horticultural e i o ver to-night. “He left the - w s at the Chutes merning and we have zav. " ,(u:“od; j’::rr- We know nothing r alist -Xu e | st th d only know whay ancers: “Anmie | {he paner ” reitte s i aaham | e about the issuance ] s, sketch artists. [ of the license. We don’t know any more ab we did before. t matters had come we knew that this o e— DENNIS HOGAN IS A RECORD-BREAKER a Few Inches to His Former to this | woman _an. She is 34 ye 6 years old, an YOUng woman s Zh our father were acquainted. rs of age and our father {s it 2 is only a case of & \ affections of oo’ SRR an old man in orde his property. Records W: - Hammer g sl 5 DEOPTY. and Shot. Mrs. Ruth E widow, who 7.—New world's re- | formerly lived in . She has lived 1 36 pound shots | i Claremont for some time, about & mile from the Prval sidence. home is on Claremont ave the way from Mrs. Crane's A 0 nue, directly on ihe Pryal residence to Oak- is Mogan at the bene- under the auspices ¥ Athletic Club. - Hogan put | Jand. The Horticultural Commissioner ;et 9% inches, ~or | had to pass the house several times a day ) s 2 ever before. 1In|and once sgarted the geographical loo g t ind shot Hogan added | tions helped the little love affair alon Y own world’s record of | famously. It is very evident that Mr. Pryal fe: the wrath of his children, for he" has m been home since the wedding, and he ha- not introduced the young step-mother to her step-children, some of whom ars much older than she, Mr. Pryal is reputed to be very wealthy. ——————— Rev. G. 8. Anderson Dead. E —Rev. G. B. An- t gifted divines cf e ool Daah ik S i = 3 He is the owner of e tracts of land at same period last year The iner Claremont and oid and , the sale of stamps amounts to §7000. Post- most respected citizen is community | n Friend estimated so time ago “ e t f the post- | POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS o Al SHOW A GREAT GAIN OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—The receipts of the Oakland Postoffice for the first nine onths of the calendar year show an in- of $9000 over the receipts of the to atly 1e now be that for the current fis ots will exceed those of ). The prosperous con- toffice, he is an in- dex to the condition of the cit lieve o | crease find his estimate | TREE TOP SAVES NERDRAUT'S LIE Cuts Loose Too Late and Parachute Does Not Work Right Daniel Maloney Falls Forty Feet From Branches to Ground and Escapes With Sprained Back. —_— | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | . 1118 Broadway, Oct. I Dantel Maloney, zeronaut, had a miracu- lous escape from death at a balloon ascen- | sion at Oakland Park this afternoon. He | cut away the parachute, which dld not| open, and the fact that he fell into the top of a large tree is the only thing that saved his life. As it was he dropped from | the tree to the ground, a distance of forty feet, and injured his back, though not “seriously | Maloney was making an ascent to-day and attempted some unusual acrobatic feats. He did some trapeze work during the ascent, and when he reached the point at which he was expected to cut away the parachute he found ‘that tha | rizging had become tangled in some man ner-so that he was unable to cut aw | and it became necess: to ride the pa | loon nearly back to the earth. | The aeronauts who make the ascent at Oakland Park agree with the manage- ment that they will not claim thefr mozey uniess they cut away the parachute and make a drop. Maloney wanted to earn his money and worked upon the balluon until he got his ropes loose and cut the rigeing that held to the bailoon. this time the balloon had got within 300 feet | of the earth and the drop was too shc | to enable the parachute to oper prope t and check the fail of the a.ronaut .o the earth. M. ney would havé been dashed to pie by his rapid fall had it not been that he fell, happily, into the top of the tree. ihis broke his fall, and he escaped with a syrained back, caused | by the fall from the tree to the ground. | DECLARED EXANINATION “A FRAUD AND A FARCE"” | Almshouse Cripple Received 97 Per | Cent in the Rammer and Paver | Contest. Several members of lae Pavers’ Union | held a meeting yesterday and adopted | resolutions condemning the action of F.| | P. Barnett, president of the union, in crit- icizing his fellow members in a letter to | a morning paper for petitioning the Civil Service Comimissioners for a more practi- cal examination for rammers and pav Timothy Long intraduced the following resolution, which was adopted: | Whereas, As F. Ba and walking delega ! attacked me: P. of the Pavers bers of the union now worl ! Uni in the municipal service who have petitioned | for a_re-examination, a1l @f whom obtained | from 90 per cent and upward: anc Wherea s the said petition in no way conflicts with the by-!aws of the union, and as | the said Barnett undertook the same examina- | ton and is on the eligible list of candidates | for appointment. his motives in the premises are purely selfish and for his own appointment, | to the detriment of other members who help pay hinf a salary for doing nothing, and we | assert and can prove by reliable witnesses that | said Barnett d!d cn the night of the examina- tion state that “it was merely a farce and a fraud.”” . Be it Resolved, That Barnett in upholding | merits of the examination approves the el | ble list which comprises a good many n union pavers, thus aiming a blow at union labor, and furthermore, to show the impracti- { cability of the examination a cripple from the | Almshouse got & rating of §7 per cent Long vigorowsly denied the assertions made by Barnett'in his letter of criticism | and declared him a falsifier. | —_————— | YOUNG MEN'S RALLY AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE “First Voters” Will Speak in Support of McKinley and Roosevelt To-Morrow Night. The “first voters’ meeting” of Repub- | licans, to be held at Metropolitan Temple | to-morrow evening, promises to be nota- | ble for its enthusiasm. Colonel George Stone and Senator Cutter, chairman and | secretary of the State Central Commit- | tee, have taken particular pride in it and the preparations have been made with more than usual care. The meeting_ will be held under the auspices of the Union League Club, William ¢M. Abbott, a director of the Union League Club, will call the meeting to order and will introduce J. M. Mannon as chairman. He will speals on the “Par- ty_of Opposition. | R. C, Van Fleet will speak on “Logic of the Spanish-American War R. 8. Pierce on “Imperialism”: H. L. Roths- child_on *The Full Dinner Pail,” and A. | W. North on “Scund Money.” | Congressmen Julius Kahn and Eugene . Loud will also speak. The Union League Quartet will sing popular cam- paign Songs. “Picnic at Shell Mound. The third annual picnic given by Con- selho Da Ordem No. 16, I. D. E. 8.—So- clety of the Holy Ghost—attracted 500 people to Shell Mound Park yesterday. Music was furnished by ine First Re ment band and dancing was enjoyed by the pleasure-seckers in the two big pa- vilions. Over fifty gate prizes were dis tributed and everybody had a 2001 thne. The committee of arrangements consist- ed of Joseph F. Bernardo, Thomas G | Rose and M. J. Silver. The loor mana- | gers were Manuel Marcella, John Freltas | and J. Martin. The officers of the society | are: President, Manuel Baptista; vie» president, T. (i. Rose; secrerary, F. J. {Crrha; treasurer, M. J. Silve< the i- DRUMMER ENJOYS A FORTY-MILE DRIVE BEHIND THE DOCTOR'S SPEEDY ROADSTER Physician's Fet Horse Is Ruined Because of the Tardiness of a Liveryman. T & DRUMMER Proes For A Rig | THE LIVERY Rig noT Bl o FOBLA UL HOTLLAT | THME The thummen Tares ThHE / (o DOTORT WG By misrAKe WoRs € To ORIvE | ConTRA cosTa Bress e ARY | HIEE THAY AT g N TINERG To | < DAy | \ s OvER ConTRacesta Ceunte SN Thg ! A DRUMMER, 0 DERED FROM A LIVERYMAN. AND NOW MOURNS THE WRECK OF A VALUABLE ANIMAL, Toox MY Riq MY PRIZE counry! THe SecToms PRZE HORTE REwAN S A TOTAL WRESK AND s soLe Fon TWENTY over AN ENTERPRISING DRUMMER APPROPRIATES DR. KITCHING'S SWELL RIG BY MISTAKE FOR ONE OR- THE DOCTOR LOST HIS APPETITE WHEN HE WAS INFORMED OF IT, [ J. T.| But the doctor's enjoyment of his lunch- | eon was suddenly spofled when the bell boy wandered over to his table and re- AKLAND, Oct. 7.—Dr. Kitchings, president of the Oak- | land Board of Health, is looking | " for an enterprising drummer who | MAZES borrowed his favorite horse with- | yer rig. out so much as “by your leave,” anddrove | The doctor stopped eating and looked the animal nearly to death. | dazed. * One Sunday not long ago Dr. Kitchings| *“Some drummer ordered a horse and drove up to the Hotel Metropole, where | buggy for 1:15,” continued the boy, *“and he resides, and hitching his horse, ‘entered | the liveryman was late and I guess he the dining room to enjoy his luncheon. | took your horse and rig.” The doctor’'s appetite had been stimulated | The doctor made a rush for the front by the dsive, for he is a at lover of | door to find that his worst fears had horses and takes the best of care of those | been realized. His pet horse with all he owns. kinds of fancy records, and hitched to his doctor, I think some feller took g rubber-tired visiting buggy, had been taken by the drummer, and the doctor's comfortable luncheon was spolled. | “Long after 8 o'cloek ‘that evening the drummer. returned to the hotel, and as he entered the office he remarked: ‘Liverymen in your town have pretty swell rigs. I think I must have driven fdrty miles through the hills to-day.” Dr. Kitchings was not there to hear the remark, but last week he sold his pet horse, which was worth several hundred dolfars when he purchased it, for $20, and the drummer has gone on his way with the idea that Oakland h-a'.hn finest livery rigs of any city in the Unlted States. AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMINATIONS. These examinations are open to all Candidates will have three weeks in which to prepare their answers. cates will be granted in each course to meet the approval of a committ, Circle, The Call, San Francisco. Mark students of one or more of the courses. Certifi- papers students whose examination ee of examiners. Mail all papers to The Home all papers “Examination Directfons—Write with ink on white paper and on only one side of each sheet, The name and' address of the candidate should be distinctly written at the top of each sheet of examination paper. shou!d malil their examinatio rolling and with as little folding as possi The names of successful candidates v ing to order of merit, as follows: (1) Exc Note—In this paper only four questions| are to be answered in all, one of which, however, must be No. 4. Only such an- swers are expected as can be framed from a study of the lessons in the courses of the Home Study Circle. 1. What are the general functions of party committees? What various kinds or grades of party committees are there? By what bodies are they appointed? 2. What are ‘primaries”? Describe (a) their functions; (b) their organiza- tion. Describe some peculiar kinds of primaries to be found in some States. 3. Describe the organization and func- tions of the State convention. 4. Deseribe 1n a general way the or- ganization and functions of the national convention. In particular write exp tory notes upon the following:, (a) Na- tional committee. (b) temporary chair- man, (¢) committee on credemtials, (d) committee on permanent organization, (e) permanent chairman, (f)" committee on rules. (x) committee’ on resolutions, (h) rominations, () ‘“platform “plank,” | G uccinctly an account of the ear- Candidates writing upen more than one course in separate Mail the sheets without ble. See that postage is fully prepaid. 1l be arranged in three groups accord- ent, (2) good, (3) fair packages. ¥ history of Kansas with respect to the great contest between the upholders and the opponents of slavery. 6. Describe briefly the occasion and efr- cumstances of the birth of the Republican party. 7. Write short notes on (a) the Lincoln- Douglas debate, (b) the John Brown raid, (c) the Jefferson Davis resolutions, (d) b nven: n of 1860, (¢) the convention of 1860, (f) the idential election of 1%0. S. Glve a summary of Dr. Macy's eon- clusions as to the war of secession being a hindrance to the natural settiement in the public interest of the great questions of industrial monopolies and public fran- chises. 9. Describe the grave political pfoblems ronted statesmen toward and at the close of the civil war. In partieu- lar describe the political disputes and an- tagonisms which led to the impeachment of President An w Johnson ). Give a b ccount of the political history of t ted States relative to the Presidential election of 1578. Why was that election one of the most memorable events in the political history of the entire world? WOULD REVIVE 500D OLD DAYS | Pleasanton Hop>s to Become | a Horse-Training Cen- ter Again. *“roll of States,” “unit rule. “dark hors PLEASANTON, Oct. 7.—H | son, the owner of old Pleasant | training track, is going to make some important improvements in this famous course. Mr. Anderson has put a gan men at work regrading, widening and im- rroving the track into order that it may become one of the best training tracks on the coast. Stalls and stables are being erected. and Mr. Anderson proposes to re- vive the Industry of training and develop- | ing harnmess horses which once made Pleasanton famous from one end of the United States to the other. | This Pleasanton training track has de- | veloped more great harness horses than | almost ony other place of the kind in the United States It was here that the fa- | mous Direct stock was raised and trained, | and_where Direct, Director and Directum | made some of their great records. Ana- | conda and Flying Jib, Searchlight and Rey Direct all came from Pleasanton and F. An were brought to perfection upon the old | Pleasanton track. | It is now proposed to bring back to| Pleasanton its oldtime greatness as a | | ho “ hijs e training center. Mr. Anderson and | associates are putting a great deal | into improvements and proposc | to bring some good stock tg the track ani | see if the equals if not the superiors of some of the old-time famous horses can- not be brought out at Pleasanton. | Pleasanton, it is claimed, has one of the | best climates for working out horses m} the country. It is protected from the winds of the bay and has abundant good | soil. The harness horse industry has been | a great one for Pleasanton It iis day and it is proposed to revive it. l of money AUSTRIANS CELEBRATE THEIR GRAPE FESTIVAL | Handsome Young Ladies in Costume | Vie as to Who Can Win Most [ “Husbands.” The “grape festival,” the celebraflon of | which is a source of much pleasure to | Austrians in the old country, was cele- | | bratea in this city yesterday at Turn | Verein Hall, Twelfth and Mission streets, | by the Verein Oesterich and the Austrian | | National Societ Handsome young la-| dles dressed in the national costume were | present during the entire day and even- ing, and the young men were not slow in; taking advantage of the privileges which | the feast permits. Stealing the grapes af- forded the crowd a great deal of amuse- | ment, though the lynx-eved gendarmes and assistants were at all times ready to catch the offenders and bring them be- | fore the burgermeister, who fined them 10 | cents each. I The contest for the prizesoffered to the | young lady procuring the largest number of “husbands” was very lively and cre- | ated a deal of laughter. The first prize, a handsome gold watch, wAs won by Miss Josephine Ogoline, 1114 Post street, who | succeeded in leading 200 young men to the | high priest of the festival. Marie Brand- ner and Annie Olagne won the second and third prizes. | | “Following are the names of those who | were In charge: J. Kuker, J. Blut, J. Footz, A. Finck, J. A. Jackscha, M. Bod- ner, A. Broderick, M. Vedmar, J. Jvanik | and M. Radovich. The dance committes | was_composed of the following named: | M. Govednik, Victor Hugo and J. Broda- | rich. —————— VOTERS ARE sEING COLONIZED. | Superintendent of Elections Warns New York’s Chief of Police. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—John MecCullach, State Superintendent of Elections for the metropolitan district, to-day sent out let- | ters to the authorities of this city touch- | ing on the coming elections. In a letter | to Chief of Palice Devery, Mr. McCuilach calls attention to the dates of registra- | tion and says: | The past experience of this department dem- | onstrates very clearly that the sources of the | debauchment of the franchise in the city of New York are chiefly found in the pocirooms, } gambling houses, disorderly houses, saloons run under the guise of hotels in order to evade | the provisions of the excise law and dives of | even baser sort. i Mr. McCullach details the successful prosecution of illegal voters and their | sponsors after the elections of November, | 1509, and calls attention to the fact that the evidence in these cases showed that they were engineered by persons having officlal connection with the city govern- | ment, and that the illegal voters wers | drawn from the sources quoted in the a stract of the letter here given. He says that he has.lately caused the investiga- tion of such resorts in the city of New | York and has in his possession sworn af- | fidavits establishing violations of almost every provision of law and ordinances re- lating to such places. From the evidence that has come into his possession he is | convinced that an organized attempt is | being made to colonize {llegal voters for the next general electign in and from these places. | Mr. McCullach submits tHe addresses of | over 200 saloons or other resorts alleged | to.be of the character mentioned, and | | it smashed | steamers, | 1,D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. covers the same gr: lar letter to Ma TWO HUNDRED HURT BY | T EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE DULUTH, Minn., Oct. T.—A special from Evelth, Min to-night reports a disas- trous explosion. Sev thousand five hundred pounds of dynamite in the pow- der magazine at the Pruce m situated half mile from town, blew clock t afternoe A h square and twe ve feat the spot where the magazine st force of the expl was S0 £ every | radius of two miles of ziass within a » mine laboratory and warehouses were totally wrecked. At least two hundred people were hurt | more or less from eir being thrown down by the shock or hit by shattered explosion was plainly felt at . twelve miles distant. is unk The cause Pacific Coast Steam Steamers ship Co. Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11a. m., leave Oct. 4 8, 13 18, 23 28, Now. 2. Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancogver (B. C), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, - Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a m., Oct. 4, 8 13, 18, 23, 2 Nov_ 2. ana every Afth day thereafter. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y: at § or Tacoma to N. P. R'y: at Vancouver to C. P. R'y For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m._ Oect. §. 10. 15, 20, 25, 30, Nov. 4, and every fifth day therearter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a m., Oct. 4 8 12 16 20 24 25 Nov. 1. and fvéry fourth day thereatter For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispa). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, ast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—9 m., Oct. 6. 10, 14 18 22 26 30, Nov. 3 And’ every fourth day thereafter. For Ensanada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Caho, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalla snd Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For folders. The companv sailing dates ut previous notice. TICKFT OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen, Agents, 10 Market =t San Franctseo. THE 0. R. & K. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI AN From Spear-strest Wharf at 10 A. M. E $12Fr=: Class. Including Berth FAR $8 Second Class. and Meals. COLUMBIA sails...........Oct. §, 15, 2%, Nov. 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails... Short Line to Walla Walla, Helena and all points § Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. PERKINS & CO.. Superintandents TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- Gia. ete. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. £S. AMERICA MARU. .o.... Wedn ARU Tuesd further information obtain company's reserves ¢he right to changs and hours of sailing GOODALL, ss. HONGKONG M. Round-trip tlckets at reduced rates. For freight and paseage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner of First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent oAMERICAN LINE, Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. | st. Paul.. Qct. 17[St. Paul ct. 24| S Tori et M ew Yo RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwerp. From New York FEvery Wednesday. 12 noon. ‘Westernland .Oct. 17 Friesland . Now, 1 Kensington Oct. 24 Southwark Nov. 14 Noordland Oct. 31 “Nov. W For freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery Or any of its agents. JOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO “A\'EE»PAR!S.Q Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday. from November 2. 1899. ai 10 a. m., from Pier 42 North River, foot of Morton street. L AQUITAINE. Oct.’ 1}: LA LORRAINE, Oct. 13: LA BRETAGNE. Oct. %; LA TOURAINE, Nov 1. First class to Havre, $55 and upward ond class to Havre, $42 50 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. CEANIC 8.S. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA A#fl'.‘xn AND SYDNEYX. §S. QUEEN (Honolulu only).... y Wednésday, October 17, 2 p. m. 8. "ATAMEDA to New Zealand and ' Aus- tralia........ Wednesday, October 31, 9 p. m. S8. AUSTRALIA to Tahi .Thursday, November 1. § p. m -, 843 Market St Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight 327 Market St. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. ","""Eh'i tDig Dranllpl action l‘:e nor: taken | ~ AP BRI TR S S y 'very In suppressing these re- | sorts he will invoke the aid of the State flm“.s. NAVY-YARD and VALLEJD authorities. His letter closes with a de- Steamer ** Monticello. mand that the Chief and members of his | o St 'Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:65 command shall give to the Superintendent | , 10" 3.55 "33 p. m. (ex. Thars. night); Pri- of Elections all the aid in his power. ys, 1 p. ™, and §:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., 3 0‘1"'}:’5 gt;m.r::‘g:l]l,ce:flgl of:n lt‘l:e t;.‘lhlel is fa'l- 3 hxull;.\; and offics; Mission-strest Docie, C: N ¢ lephe ain 1508 I B ooy Baed St PEACEREILY | FARE oo e . erensBB