The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1901. SHORTER HOUAS Sanitary Conditions Grading Camps Also Demanded. iar HETHER Sardoumade the dl- aps not possible B R inspira- demonstr rnbardt . Sardou t t Last ing b ight s for the v " “ first time i w1 metier, the c exotic emot f ern French wea. X school, a led house at Moros- . co's tes a on of her return . ate .environment in unmis- all after curtaln at French woman, as tio limax after an- d so far “La Tosca" But it were 1= to prophesy a like re- amille” to-night. The play same key, and it is the Jernhart, her ruling impulse, er name stands and the doubtedly the o season. i not a pretty play. It is ° in a degree to satisfy the requenter of Morosco's in its 10- ¥s, but offers superb opportunity nterpreter of the name role. La a prima donna attached to the petted, spolled and wor- ‘ove with an artist. Count o through affording shelter to i Angelotti, has laid him- charge of treaso! of police of th w Roman « also in love with La Q s Tosca, and contrives to arouse her jea:- 2 = rio with intent to discove: > e of the artist and s ceeds in his purpose covers his per- urs where the e trying to conceal compels ting her to confess with a promis: occurs a mar e between love con- in bleeding to her as her nd Scarpia orders t the same time e of guns loaded :_:'I ™ = = —— 1 o e | Cd [ ) — [ —-— —— ] hi afe oo and after it is red of the wretch and es- eveals back Laden Wit Volunteers. E aead. o o in the role revealed all the i ctions of her art The de- in the ‘persiflage d oq and passic nd breadth of all naturalness, He ndrel himself, and it was a M art. Deneubourg ar ! ble Caveradossl. fulfilling the exacting requirements of the par nd M. Dara as Schiarrcne was a ple: will be given to-night, and nagement announces a lecture by quelin this afternoon on “L’Art et omedien” at Sherman-Clay Hall. Tivoli. was a graceful and the part Mr. Wheelan last night, when, on his being called before the cur- ta e took so small a meed of prafse for himse i gave so large a portion It a generous act to Ferris Hartman. To the audience that would not be denied the speech it sn r loudly called for, Mr. Wheelan expressci for the genuinely Californian that was accorded him after abserice so short, and then sald that te Mr. Hartman was due all the praise for th exce manner in which “The Wizard of had been put upon stage. audience. applauded louder and more persistently until Ferris came out and embraced brother comedian. “The Wizara™ been se shape. It was splendidly costumed and set and there was neither hitch nor miss- key to mar the excellent performance. There was not a vacant seat in the houze and it_was raining small pitchforks out side. Maud Williams, Annie Meyers and Bernice Holmes sustained the leading female roles and sang the music very ac- h's has here before, but never in better difficulty ting the mmod. ceptably. Mr. Hartman has a nestful of new gags and local hits that are as tak- ing as they are original. ““The Wizard," with the present company, is good for more than the one week for which it is billed Orpheum. Guille, the tenor, has before galned the applause of San Franciscans: now, at the Orpheum, singing the first song of many : supreme heelhamer of Los Ange. guide, Miss F MacDon- MESSENGER RILEY - Wins $1600 on the Races | and Takes His Comrades Along Wine Route. Antonio. al Manager to Wed. . of Miss Selena Dannen- sttlob was announced m is the only “R. Dannen- nd charming hed. No date been set, al. will ‘take Everybody was living easy iIn the office of the California Special Messenger Ber- vice office last night, and it was all dus to the munificence of William Riley, one of the blue-coated mercuries. Riley vis- | 1ted the races at Tanforan yesterday and j SARAH BERNHARDT RESPONDS TEANSIER WANT TO MANY RECALLS IN “LA TOSCA” Emotional Situations Grandly Portrayed by Great French Woman Bring Audience to High Pitch of Enthusiasm, and the Piece ls, So Far, the Success of the Season e MME. SARAH BERNHARDT IN THE CHARACTER OF LA TOSCA, IN ACTRESS APPEARED LAST NIGHT WHICH THE GREAT FRENCH AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. L 3 s mands their homage. And this is ac- George Hernandez made the character of corded him. His rendition of “The Ro- “Chimmie” very popular. mance,” from “Les Huguenots,” and the oo arfa from ‘“Aida” are not l’o pleasing, California. but “The Palins” is, for the insp The “Waifs of New York,” a scenic offers, foremost. The Dumonds, “F'rench melodrama, is this week's offering at the street musicians, # ““lf’,""‘h‘,‘g‘ de. California.’ The next attraction will be support of the audlence. Dorothy Stude- v 'y "Nankeville's elaborate production baker (Mrs. Scott McKeown) pleased her ;¢\t 1 4 g 7 audience, which was gencrous in its ap- go.' poceuitul play, “The Village Par- | plause. 'The Kelcey Sisters, among the Liii pe the firet presentation of the new faces presented. are the originators of a bright sketch. George Austin Moore, the character vocalist: Al and' Mamie An- derson, colored vaudeville performers, and Johnnie Johns, monologist, complete an excellent bill Alcazar. “What Happened to Jones” drew a large audience to the Aleazar Theater last night notwithstanding the rain, and the clever and amusing farce went with a snap. The major part of the audience was convulsed with laughter almost from start to finish. All the parts were most credi*- ably filled. Joseph Kilgour as Jones {gh as a comedian. cter will com of Harry Cor je it a specialty. hster was_inimitable as fessor Goodly. He plaved the part with consistency and did not miss .a point. Howara Scott as the Bishop and Edwin T. Emery as Richard were excellent. Miss Lila Convere bright and charming as Cissy, and Miss Ida Banning in her old part of Alvina was as amusing as ever. Miss Ada Lewlis madc decided hit as Helma, the Swedish s nt. The other characters were ably sustained. Alhambra. “Uncle Josh Spruceby” will be the card all this week at the Alhambra. This will be followed by Al G. Field's Minstrels for a week's engagement, commencing next Sunday afternoon. Al G. Fleld is one of the funniest .black-face artists in the pro- fession and has surrounded himself this season with one of the best minstrel or- ganizations yet seen on this coast. ntral. The first performance of “Chimmie Fad- den” at the Central Theater drew quite a large house, despite the Inclemency of thé weather. The people In the cast pre- sented a very good version of Townsend's story. Effie Darling enacted the part of Fannle n Courtland, and the Duchess of Fay Courtney was pleasing. Margaret returned, as he sald himself, “with money enough to start a crematory.” He imme- diately started showing his mates how easy it was to “be a sport,” and the par- takers of his liberality say Riley is “the best that ever.” Accompanied by “Fighting Jim" Coakley, “Billy Brady" Oudet, “Broker” Peck and “Brute” Me- Bride, a selected coterfe of “‘warm ones,” he went the route. Riley remembered his steam beer days and threatened to *‘do” the boy who called for ‘“‘south-of-the-slot booze.” All the swell saloons on the line were visited by the festive band_and Riley’s generosity knew no limit. Wine at $5 a throw was the proper thing, and !ltlr messenger with money to burn threw often. Juet to show how little he cared for the bockles’ money, Riley sent his compan- Jons back to the office, stepped into a nearby saloon, ordered 'a bottle off the ice, rang up his own office for two boys, “Houligan” and in a tone that made the bartender think he was hypnotized ordered him to tell the messengers to . go to a certain room and bring a trunk they would find there to the Palace Hotel. Slipping out before the boys arrived. the only Riley went to the room and fixed up a trunk that weighed about 200 pounds. The boys cameé and after considerable tugging and groaning succeeded In getting the heavy trunk down stairs. How to ger it to the Palace was a matter of consid- erable moment, but visions of a large sized tip urged on the messengers, and after numerous rests they succeeded in reaching the hostelry. There was no onc living at the hotel of the name marked on the trunk and the boys were in a quan- dary. The phone rang and the message received was. “Send the twe boys with the trunk up to the messenger office on O'Far- rell street.”” The thought of packing that heavy trunk that distance brought curses loud and deep from the iring mes- sengers. but they pluckily undertook the task. They had hardly got within reach- ing distance of the office when they were startled with wild vells and loud guffaws. that told them they were ‘the victims of a little pleasantry ‘on the part of Riley. All soms of threats were made, but the boys finally took the joke good naturedly and also a §10 plece from thelr lucky com- rade. Riley won $1600 in all S E—— 108 ANGELES. Feb. 15.—Manuel O. Ygle- sies, who shot and killed his former business partner, Benfamin Perez, last N . was ECUltica of (he charge 5t BIATOeR by the Tur this evening. 3 Schied, | charming play in San Francisco. Fischer’s Concert-House. Bert Swor. a black-face comedian, kept the large audience at Fischer's Concert- house in a roar of laughter for nearly half an hour last night with his songs and storfes. The Leonis give an aerial a-t, during which the man member of the team hangs with a stockingless foot by his heel to a trapeze. The Alcedos give an eccentric act, in which Mme. Alcedo performs cornet and violin solos while balancing on a revolving globe. Ruth Nelta and Gertie Amsell give clever single turns and Swor, McGreavey and Swor present an amusing sketch. Rosco and Sims proved unique musicians and Hin- richs' orchestra was up to its usual form. Chutes. Five new acts are on the programme at the Chutes this week. Clinton Montgom- ery sang several new songs. The Kobers appear in a sensationai aerial act. line Echindler, sang several from popular opera mond appear in a I tle Irene Kober. the proved clever. The wallan quartet, Maxi moving pictures Abt Conmeert. The Abt concert, under the direction of Professor C. F. Graeber, at Golden Gate Hall last night was a_musical treat for those who braved the heavy rain and at- tended. Valentine Abt an artist of selections Murphy and Ra izhable sketch. Child contortionist ldovers are the Ha- Mitchell and new great abllity, as is also Miss Hazel Lezyn. | sky, who assisted him with her beautiful soprano voice. Professor Graeber's man- dolin “clubrendered several clever selec- tions. Olympia. There Is a good bill at the, Olympla this week. The speclalties are all new and the | bill Includes some of the best talent seen | here. Willlam De Boe, Ernest Hauser and Mabel Hudson were ‘all well received. Querita Vincent remalins as big a favorite a “fete religeuse,” “The Palms,” he de- Marshall as Mrs. Murphy took well. as ever. @it il i sl ielelelelede e lnfds dedeieielninieieieielelafing gufnfaininiaies NEGRO LYNCHED N TERRESSEE Confessed to Having Struck a Young Woman With- a Hatchet. —_—— DYERSBURG, Tenn.,, Feb. 18.—An un- known man broke into the residence of Dr. Arnold, a prominent physician here yesterday, and struck Miss Eliza Arnola on the head and side with a hatchet. She fainted without sceing the assailant, wh became frightenéd and fled. Bloodhoumde followed the trail from the young lady's room to the house of a negro named Fre. King, where a hatchet was found in a b reau drawer. King and two other negroes were arrested, but the latter were re. leased. A mob formed and would have lynched King but for the pleadings of Dy Arnold, who insisted upon having better evidem'; (;l’ lflg’! R mob forme o-day and from jail and tried him before 'l.wjgr;“::! lected from the mob. He confessed. fm. plicating several other negroes, and’ was then hanged. - Another negro named Bebee has been captured. charged with com. licity in the assault, and Tncet the same fate. b Sl —_—— St. Joseph’s Society Entertains, The members of St. Joseph's Society held thefr annual musical entertainment and ball at Teutonla Hall last night. The programme, rendered in the tongue, was 8s follows: German Overture, Von _der Mehden", “Schifferleld,” chorus: address, Preetan Trost; “Der Reiter und Sein Lieh g werd Shultz; Misses* Constance ind Loutse Schmitsl “In der Fromde." quin: 2t; soprano so 4 Curtaz: " o Frobling, | chorus: That Melody' Dijees 1. Jorden; “‘Ein Stundchen im v Frast Stmon. Somavers ‘Immediately after {he entertainment the floor was cleared and danci Lill an early hour. fealza e Caro- | WODDEN PHVNC 5 BACLUDEL Board Adopts Asphalt and Bitumen in Standard Specifications. Food Adulterants Placed Under Ban. | Opposition to Proposcd Fran- chise of Bay and Coast Road. The bill prescribing general rules and standard specifications for street and side- { walk work and limiting the use of various | kinds of pavements was finally passed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. Reed | objected to the passage of the bill, as it | excluded wooden pavements from the schedule. He argued that such pavements | would minimize the slipping of horses thereon. | “We should not exclude a recognlzed‘ pavement which has stood the test in Eu- | rope and Eastern citles,” sald Reed. “We | have been subjected to a bituminous rock | ring for years and the exclusion of wood- en pavements will strengthen that ring.” Commissioner Manson stated that the { Board of Works did not feel justified in | recommending wooden pavements, but{ would do so after a more thorough in-| vestigation had been made. Wooden pave- ments, he said. were successful only in | places where there was constant rainfail and consequent molsture. The qrdinance prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of any baneful or deleteri- ous food adulterant was finally passed. The ordinance authorizing the repaving of Pine street from Sansome to Battery with asphalt, at a cost of $2575, was finally passed. The ordinance submitted by the Mer- | chants’ Assoclation and designed to per- | mit of the construction of advertising N 1 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. It 1 could only get my Strength Back” 0, if my mother were only alive.” | slgns of various classes, including elec- tric_ard other signs, was deferred one | week. Reed said that the City Attorney | had advised the board that it had no pow. er to grant permits for permanent en- | | croachments under the charter provisions. | He moved the bill's reference to the City | Attorney. but the motion was lost. 1 The Ciiy Engineer was directed to_ar- | range a conference with the Harbor Com- | mission in order to fix a permanent monu- ment as an official base to which refer- | ence may be given for the establishment | of grades in this city and county. | The ordinance regulating the use of pub- | lic streets for the purpose of placing | therein pipes and other conduits in sup- plying water, and electricity for light- | | ing purposes'was passed to print. | The stationery clerk was authorized to | provide the Justices of the Peace, District | | Attorney and Superior Judges with cer- | | tain law books. | The bill requiring indemnity bonds from | | owners of advertising fences was deferred | | one week. Brandenstein explained that | | the bill was illegal and he would present | | a substitute in its stead. | The amended_ordinance granting the | | Bay and Coast Railway Company a_fran- chise to enter the cit at Twenty-fourth nd Tlinois streets, with certain condi- | | tions_imposed thereon, was rereferred to the Street Committee to give President Kimball of the Federation of Mission Im- provement Clubs an opportunity to be heard in opposition. H | . An ordinance making it a misdemeanor | | to defraud a hack driver was referred to | the Judiclary Committee. The ordinance was ' introduced at the request of the | Hackmen's Union, | _The attention of the Chief of Police and { the Board of Health was directed to the | alleged violation by the Preservaline Pre- | servative Company of the ordinance pro- hibiting the sale of milk to which any | foreign substance has been added. This action is the result.of the statement made in open board by the attorney of the com- pany that ‘“‘preservaline” is largely used to sterilize milk. Sty il BOARD OF WORKS IS REDUCING EXPENSES In Order to Keep Within Appropria- tion Number of Laborers Tem- porarily Suspended. | In order to keep within its appropriation | and continue to supply places for high- | salaried_emploves the Board of Public Works vesterday decided that it could dis- pense with a large number of laborers | and effect a saving of nearly $300 a month. | Consequently ten laborers, three pavers, | three rammers, two bricklayers and two | helpers, four underground workers, five teams and four carts were laid off. The men were informed that it was necessary | to save at least $100 per day, and were as- ! sured that their suspension was only tem- porary. The laid off men, however, think differently. | Proper certification was made to the | Civil Service Commission as to the reason for_the lay-off. “The downtown streets have never been in Detter condition than they are to-day,” said Commissioner Maguire. “We have to keep within the appropriation, and that is all there is to it. The men are only laid off temporarily, and may be employed agaln during the fiscal year. MISS JACKSON’S HEARERS CHARMED BY HER PLAYING She Has Beautifully Toned Violin and Handles It With Ex- quisite Freedom. A delightful afternoon was spent yester- Leonora Jackson, at the California The- ater. Miss Jackson more than fulfills all the expectations aroused by the favorable reports of her genius, which have reached here from time to time. Miss Jackson has a beautifully toned violin, and handles the instrument with exquisite freedom. Her tone is broad and fine, her technique masterly and her ren- derings marked by an astonishing ma- turity of conception, though she has very evidently not yet reached the limit of her gouslhll"lel in this or any other direction. | the brilllant young girl violinist, Miss Joachim students, and it as free from mannerisms as the master himself. most of the prominent musicians in town in its personnel, and her next recital, set for Wednesday afternoon next, is awaited with much pleasant #nticipation. concerto of Vieuxtemps, Chopin-Sara~ sate “Nocturne,” Tschalkowsky “Hu- moresque.” Simonetti ‘““Madrigale” and Brahms-Joachim “Hungarian Dance."” The violinist was well accompanied by Mr. Selden Pratt, and Miss Josephine Bi. burna, a soprano with a pleasing voice, also assisted. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS, BANKRUPT SALESMAN PETITIONS. — Charles_Offer, a traveling salesman. residing in San Francisco, filed a petition in {nsolvency yesterday in the United States District Court, He owes $3088 12 and has $100 assets. ~COMPLAINT AGAINST GAVAN.—Charles T. Leets, one of the clerks In_ the Santa Ie freight office whose check for $% was among these cashed by Frank P. Gavan, the defaults ing clerk,.swore to a complaint before Judge Mogan yesterday, charging Gavan with Zelony embezzlement. ks WANTED IN ENV] —Willlam Collins was arrested yesterday by Policeman and locked up in the tanks at the City Prison. He was until December 3 a timekéeper for the Colorado and Southern Railroad Company charge of forgers. COOKS TO CELEBRATE.—The first anni- versary and ball of the Cooks' Association of the Pacific Coast will be held at ve Sons' Hall on the evening of Washington's birghday. The feature of the evening will be the sup- | per. to which every chef will contribute a plece de stance. CHARGE REDUCED.—Clair B. Kernan, a clerk in the store of the Cleveland Bicycle Company, who was charged with burgiary for breaking into the store and stealing twe hicycles on January 22, had the charge re- duced to petty :lmny by Judge Cabaniss yes. ot fore United Heacock on a broken open a street letter- box on the. water front with intent to steal herefrom. Stein admitted his gullt and said day by those fortunate enough to hear | he has the beautiful bow arm of all the | The | young violinist was received with marked | enthusiasm by an audience numbering | Miss Jackson's numbers were the fourth | at Denver and is wanted there to answer to a | four months in the County | ‘companion, John D. Street, got | How frequently young mothers use this expression ! All through her life she has known a mother’s watchful } care. She is now a mother herself and gains in strength but slowly. She would give worlds to do everything for her precious babe, but cannot. That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mother’s heart new emotions; she has a living responsibility, and requires } strength to enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time too much care cannot be taken, and the greatest assistant that nature can have is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. = The birth of the first child is an especiaily trying expe- rience and nature needs all the help it can get. A happy, healthy young mother is a delight to herseii and all who know her, and Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine will build her up as nothing else can. - Read Mrs. Johnson's Letter for Proof. *“ DEAR MRs. PixggaM:—Fors thought of writing to you to let y¢ reat benefit I have received from the use of ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Soon after the birth of my first 11 commenced to have trouble. Every month I grew worse, and at last became so bad that | found [ was gradually losing my mind. The doets eated me for fe- male troubles, but I got no better. Ome doetor told me that I would be insane. I was advised by a friend to give your medicine a trial, and before I had taken all of the first bottle my neighbors “noticed the change in me. I have now taken bottles and cannot find words sufficient to praise it. Iadvise any woman who is suffering from an, female weakness to give it a E you for your good medicine."—MRS. GERTRUDE M. JOHNSON, 503 E. Walaut St., Hillsboro, Tex. e time I have know of the L MRS.GERTRUDE M. JOHMSON Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have fr totime questioned we are constantly deposited with the National City Bas which be paid to any person w . testimonial is not genuine, or was published b cbaining the writer's special permission. — L¥DIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE Cou ANOTHER WATER MEN Cured While You Sleeg In Fifteen Days atssolves Stricture 1ike snow bes i SUPPLY OFFERED | i | Proposition Is Made to Sell| ! geath the sun, reduces Kniarged Prostate =Gran-Solvent” strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stoppiag Drains | Giant Gap Source in | Placer County. ! B s scmiag d itive appiication tothe entire urethral trach Grhn-Solvent is mot & liauid. 1t is prepared 18 the form of Crayons or Penci:s. smooth and fexibie 5 50 DAFTOW 38 0 pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himsell. The St. James Assn.. Box 8. Cincinnati. O.. bas The Board of Supervisors received an- | other offer of a municipal water system | yedterday in that of the “Glant Gap wat- | Jrypared at kress Cxpeoes o e male er supply,” the source being the north | gystem.which tbay will send 10 any 250 ELM ST., Cincinnati, Ohlo, | fork of the American River, Placer Coun- | Bule spplicant. ty. The offer, which is in elaborately print- | §T. JAMES ASSN.. ed book form, was submitted by Russell SE.J > . L. Dunn and William C. Alberger, who | clalm that the source of the supply is sufficient in quantity to provide for a pop- | ulation of 1.000.000, and the city may pro- | vide for every public utility and still have | 8000 horsepower, which will give an an- nual income of $1,000,000. Dunn and Alberger make the following statement: We are willing to convey to the city the water righ the flowing water, the fee to certain lands, and to contract to construct: First, the | complete water-supply works and city distribu- tlon of 45,000,000 galions dgily, and, second, the complete water power and transmission works, delivering 13,000 24-horse-power at a price which will net exceed $I 000; or we will convey the water rights and the right to manufacture and use solely by and for the city, for the sum of $2,000,000. The city ean itself make the con- struction of the works for $14,000,00. The offer concludes with a comparison with “what the city has in the Spring Valley Water Works and what it _has in the proposed Giant Gap Water Works.” | The first named company's value is esti- | mated at $56,388,500, as against $17,400,000 for the latter. The net annual outgo cost charges paid by the cnfv and consumers | Ffor 30,000,000 gaNons daily supply by the | Spring Valley Works is placed at $2.- | 607,000 and_that of the Giant Gap Com- pary is offset by the sale of horsepower amounting to $1059.200. leaving the net | cost nothing. The offer concludes with | the significant words: “Spring_Valley water, the dearest water in the world and getting dearer,” and “Giant Gap water, | the cheapest water in the world.” | The ordinance transferring the easterly haif of the lot at Fourth and Clara sareets to the trustees of the Free Public Library for library purposes and the westerly half to the Police Department for a police sta- tion was finally passed. Stafford opposed the establishment of | another police station at the corner of | Fourth and Clara streets. - He held that there were enough police ftations in ex- istence at present without going to addi- tional expeaditures for the purpose. Reed | held that the ordinance was merely an | % attempt to fix the next tax budget before the proper time. Dwyer made a plea for u'ae ommr:;c:r'l d“w g“mn;“n:fil;elly nhtrnnlfer { m 'sm“c“ mmnfins’ Cabment of @ Nbrary south of Moipo: | S0UT and DYSPEPSIA, street. 2 i loyment of Stephén Potter as | DRINK ‘e em ‘stenographer to take testimony in the in- | IcHY (T, SEATTLE, Feb. 18.—The steamer Farallon | CELESTI N S brings advices from guay that Wiillam | - wvestigation of rates to be charged the city | and consumers for gas and electric lights Ogilvie's resignation vernor of the Yukon | District is announced in a dispatch to u-l-..t NATURAL Alkaline Wates, R ] . PILES Any one knows and knows when cured. We have offered a reward of 325 for 4 years hers in Los Angeles to anyone with Piles who could not be cured with 1 box of Verus Pile Cure, and not one person has claimed the reward. | We now offer and will pay any one suffering with Piles $50 who cannot be cured with Verus | Ple Cure. Our record shows over 10,000 cured. | Write for information. Perhaps we have your | neighbor’s testimonial. Price $2. postpaid | | VERDS PILE CURE C0., Room 226, Wilson Bix Wholesale and Fourth and . Cal. or ELLINGTON DRUG CO. The best Whiskey made in Scotland ANDREW USHER 0.V G AND SPECIAL RESERVE To be chtataed the World over of Wine ‘MoreRazts azd Dealars WILLIAM WOLFF & £0., sax FRANGISD ! pacinic CoasT AcENTS will meet on Wednesday evening to begin the inauiry. was authorized by ordinance. The board | Skaguay News.