The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1901, Page 22

22 b i THE SAN FRAMNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,' 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. £ e e e e e . WANTED!- 500 SAILORS. or should say, we place on sale Monday 500 Union-Made Sailor Suits for 500 Tots; the swellest little suits your eyes ever beheld, in navy blue, prettily trimmed, for chaps ages 3 to 10 years. Your Pick Monday, ) G D ¢ WETILL 0RDERS I &fl/\l 3 KEARNEY ST 3 B SR Ave. Bright and Early Monday Morning, your pick of 500 all- wool Blue Cheviot Suits, fast color, for boys ades 8 to 15 years, gdood [for dress or school wear, worth $L While they last, Your pick, $1.88 CHANGES IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Appointments and Promotions Effec- tive With the Opening of the College Year. D the way of appoint- have been made in 3: Dodge School. - He professor of chemis ge from 1890 tc has been h b of His Greek le(- s Delta Upsilon s W that i since 1892 'midt. Stan- >m the rank tant li- been an in- versity for brarian. struct a Cemching Loy 35t the lbrary Pearl G catalogu '98, and as- to 1900, will Miss Green School spent a 2 library methods. istant for this “Harold will be r who takes the place of W. H. Beach, 1900, who has accepted 2 good h sc position in Southern Californi Miss Belle mpson _will take Al Bushnell's ibrary as- sistant. M Bu 1 compelled to resign on account of ill-health. Reclassi- fication of the library was begun to-day preparatory to the opening of college in BSeptember. —_——— Two Seamen Jump Overboard. PORT _TOW >, Aug. schooner E. K. To¢ rrived to-day eight days from Haihong, China. Cap- tain Hansen reports that on his way from Puget Sound to the Orient two of his men jumped overboard and were drowned. It is thought that they were insane. The, forty- NIVERSITY, Aug. 17.— VMA;Y LAY RAILS FROM SUNSET s TO TIDEWATER | Southern Pacific Seeking Right of | Way Through to Santa | Maria. SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 17.—S. Doug- las . a prominent rancher of the Cuya- V. 's he has been approached | tatives of the Southern Pacific for a right of way through his property. His ranch is on the line of a_talked-of ex- tension of the road now being bulilt into Sunset. Mr. Fox says that the Sunset line is now only ten miles from Sunset, | and that he believes it is to_be continued e the company a tidewater port. ing gangs are out in the moun- | The idea is that the proposed branch would reach tidewater somewhere below | Santa Maria, giving an outlet for many | shipments that can best be sent by water. | The Santa Maria people have been talking | of this prospective road for several weeks. | Parties of hunters have brought in news | from time to time of surveying outfits on | the route. i —————— | GOVERNOR REAPPOINTS | THE CODE COMMISSION | Names John Flannery as Dairy Com- missioner and Adolph Greenin- | ger as Agnews Director. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.—Governor | Gage has reappointed the three members of the Code Commission—W. C. Freeman and George S. { Governor also appointed John | of Santa Clara State Dairy Com- I"missioner, and Adolph Greeninger of San- | ta Clara member of the Board of Man- agers of the State Asylum for the Insane at Agnews. —_————— Stole a Bicycle. Two boys named Lester Hastings and Edward Ryan were arrested last night on | warrants charging them with petty lar- | ceny. They are accused of stealing a bicycle from J. Samuels of 1102 Golden Gate avenue and taking it apart, selling the pieces to a cyclery. . N‘i prettier things than the footwear we have just received for our New $3.50 of gshoes for men wearer of these proof against criticism quality and style. They comprise all the newest fashions of Oxfords and Boots in Patent Leather, Box Calf, Russia Calf, Vici Kid and. every kind clusive shapes cannot be duplicated else- where or equaled in smart appearance. £ shoes knows they are Department and women. The in workmanship, of material. Our ex- | Association that | rive. ~|HOPE GROWS STRONGER THAT END OF STRIKE IS NOT FAR DISTANT Retail Merchants Will Hold a Meeting This Afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall to Consider Means of Restoring the Interrupted Industrial Activity of the City. HAT the strike is nearing the end seems to be the belief of those who are conversant with the a_l- fairs of the past two weeks. The announcement by The Call yes- terday that information of importance was being withheld by members of the committee of one hundred as well as At- torney Michael of the Employers’ Asso- ciation was generally accepted as mean- ing that the end of the controversy was in sight. An admission of this kind was prac- tically made by Attorney Michael yester- day when he said that every day that passed brought the end nearer. His mild communication to the committee of one hundred declining a conference at the present time on the ground of inadvisabil- ity appears to members of the committee to have but one interpretation, namely, that at a more propitious period the as- sociation would be willing to recede from the stand it took on August 2. That the period alluded to is almost at hand sesms ihe generally accepted: conclusion. Attorney Rothschild of the committee of one hundred said yesterday that there were no new developments in the matter of his negotiations with the employers for a settlement of the strike. He admitted that events were shaping themselves In a manner highly satisfactory to him and to all who are interested in seeing. the con- troversy closed as speedily as possible. He expected that developments would be such by to-morrow as to make it possible to predict the outcome. Attorney Roths- child declined to explain the nature of the information in his possession on the ground that he was pledged to secrecy in the matter. 5 A The arrangements for holding a meet- ing of retail merchants at Native Sons Hall this afternoon are completed. Chair- man W. I. Kenney, has issued the follow- ing call for the meeting: Dear Sir: You are cordfally invited to attend 2 meeting to be held on Sunday, August 1S, at the Native Sons' Mason street, at 2 o'clock sharp, of the Retailers' Association. Ob- ject of this meeting is to bring about industrial activity. You have been appointed on the com- mittee of five of your particular branch of re- tail trade. I would further urgently request that you or ‘a representative of your firm be present at this important meeting. None but retail tradesmen admitted. Yours respectfully, RETAIL TRADES ASSOCIATION, /. 1. KENNEY, Chairman. It is understood that nearly all the mer- chants appointed by Mr. Kenney on the committee which is to begin operations to-day have signified their willingness to serve. The committee consists of five gentlemen from each branch of the retal trade and all are well known in their in- dividual lines. LABOR COUNCIL CIRCULAR. Employers’ Association Arraigned by Strike Leaders. The San Francisco Labor Council has issued a statement addressed to the cus- tomers of a firm of wholesale grocers of San Francisco in which it is sought to refute the arguments advanced by tnat firm in a circular defending its attitude in the present labor controversy. In ad- dition to statements relating to the in- dividual firm the following arraignment of the Employers' Association is em- bodied in the Labor Council’s circular: We would beg of you to notice the fact that this Employers™ Aesociation which is o loudly claiming the right to attend to its own busi- ness and so pitifully protesting against outside influence s of its very mature for the pur- pose not on of interfering with other people’s business, but for the purpose of uprooting, cutting to pleces and bringing to naught the business of men who are and_should be en. independent of them. Remember, the Association holds the draymen by Remember, it was the Employers’ instigated the draymen to break faith with the teamsters. Remember, it is the Employers’ Association that forbids the draymen to come to terms with the teamsters. Remember, that it s the Employers Associa- tion that is now paralyzing the whole trade of the city and State. These are the men that talk about interference and running_ their own business, while it was they who began it by interfering and are keeping it up by prohibit- ing other people from minding and managing their own affairs In addition we would have you this Employers’ Association is a secret body. Its members are afraid or ashamed to have their names known. It has no discoverable place of business. Its representative is only a mouthpiece, with no responsibility, no discre- tionary power—a mere organ to make vocal the mandates of this dark brotherhood that like a mysterious and ever to be execrated council, that crushed out liberty and annihi- lated commerce in Venice is now striving to crush out liberty and annihilate commerce in San Francisco. A SALMON FLEET ARRIVING. Some 2000 Men Will Be Added to tke Army of Strikers. A phase of the strike which has not hitherto been thought of was brought to the attention of the merchants and labor leaders last night by the arrival in the harbor of the sailing ship Santa Clara, the first vessel of the salmon fleet to ar- There are about fifty vessels in the fleet, and there are about forty union men on each vessel who are all subject to the orders of the City Front Federation. The ships, now that the first has arrived, will be coming into port dally, and with each arrival the army of strikers will be in- creased. The salmon pack which these vessels Employers’ the throat. . notice that | are bringing to this city is one of the largest made in years. The entire pack is contracted for and under the agreement entered into between the packers and the purchasers should be delivered by a_cer- tain date. The présent condition of the labor world renders the accomplishment of the terms of the contract almost im- possible. What action will be taken by the men who have the fmmense quantity of canned fish on their hands has not yet been decided upon. A concerted effort was made yesterday by the coal men to unload the colliers in the harbor. Work was started on the col- liers Czarina and South Portland and considerable headway was made. Full gangs of non-union men are employed on the vessels and as they become -more ac- customed to the heavy work they succeed in getting ashore a considerable quantity of fuel. The discharging of the collier Tellus was completed yesterday afternoon and at 6 p. m. she was hauled out into the stream to make room for the Bristol, which has been tied up in the stream for several days. The gang that unloaded the Tellus will be put to work on the Bristol this morning. There are still sev- eral heavily laden coal ships in the stream which will be moored at the bunkers as soon as the unloading of the vessels now discharging is accomplished. The Oregonian, which for several days has been discharging at Spear-street wharf, is almost rid of all her cargo. She will be taken to the Union Iron Works Tuesday, where the heavy iron which she brought from New York for the works will be taken out. The Olympic, which is also at Steuart street, i3 receiving a cargo of horses and mules for Honolulu, for which port she will probably sail to- morrow. The Santiago, having received all her cargo and having a full crew, will leave to-day for Hilo. The Argyll will be taken to the seawall to-day to finish dis- charging. Part of her freight was landed at Harrison-street wharf, but there-was not room for all ¢ it. After unloading she will be brought around to Howard- street pler No. 3, where she will load freight for Central and South American orts. » The steamer Enterprise, which was char- tered early in the week by the Panama Rallroad and Steamship Company, left early yesterday morning for Valparaiso. She was heavily laden with barley, val- ued at $61,500, and asphaltum. The steam- er Peru, also bound for Valparaiso, got away shortly after noon. 3 Ali Hassen, a union fireman on the Zealandia, who refused to go out on strike, fell into the hands of the union pickets yesterday morning and before they t through with him Ali lost a ity of flesh, momey and valuabls papers. ‘The pickets had been 'waiting several days for Ali, but, like a sensible Turk, he remained aboard the Zealandia. He was finally lured off the vessel by a decoy letter which l!{ermed him that a |/ couple of his friends were occupylng cells in the City Prison and would have to I main there unless he came up and vouch- ed for their future behavior. Ali possesses @ kind heart and could not resist the ap- peal. He started to the Hall of Justice to secure the release of his friends, and that was the last seen of Ali for thirty- six hours. When he got aboard the Zea- landia he told his captain that a few blocks away from the vessel he had been seized by a gang of union men, who went through his pockets, took from them and his naturalization papers, beat and cuffed him until he was sore and then locked him in a freight car and shipped him to San Jose. He hunted up a friend In the Garden City and got enough money to pay his fare back to the city. Willlam Merrin, a non-union coal hand- ler employed ‘at the bunkers at the foot of Beale street, was badly beaten by a gang of strikers yesterday morning while he was on his way to work. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital for a lac- erated cheek, a bruised nose and several abrasions of ‘the neck and face. LYNCH IS NOT DYING. Wounded Teamster on the Road to Recovery. A report having been circulted that Pe- ter Lynch, a striking teamster who -was shot in the Lip on the morning of July 30 at Eleventh and Harrison streets by two colored non-union teamsters working for Emmons & Co., was dying at St. Mary’s Hospital, Captain Seymour instructed de- tective Byram and Sergeant Campbell yesterday ‘morning to find the two colored men, Rusco Horn and Willlam Ferguson, who were out on $500 bail each, and bring them in. The officers found the two men at work on the Broadway dock and they were taken before Judge Conlan. Assist- ant Warrant Clerk Greeley told the Judge that he had been notified Friday after- noon that Lynch was dying at the hospi- tal and he went there to take his ante- mortem statement, which Lynch refused to make, as he said he did not believe he was going to die. Greeley said the doctors at the hospital had informed him that Lyn¢h was +in 'a serious condition and that his side was paralyzed. Judge Conlan ordered the two men into custody, and when Attorney Joseph Cof- fey asked that bail he fixed for their re- lease.the Judge refused. Coffey made a vigorous protest, claiming that it was only in a case of homicide where bail could be Tefused, but ghe Judge could not be moved. Coffey Attempted to get a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Lawlor and wanted it made returnable forthwith, but the Judge objected to making it return- able earlier ~than to-morrow morning, when all parties could be heard, and Cof- fey decided to wait till then before taking action. Captain Seymour sent Detective Byram and Sergeant Campbell to St. Mary’s Hos- pital to inquire as to Lynch’s condition, and they reported that Dr. Leonard, who was In attendance upon Lynch, had in- formed them that Lynch was mnot in a dying condition, and unless complications set in_he would be all right in three or four days. Not satisfied with that, the captain sent Detective Reynolds to ob- tain_a certificate and he returned with the following: 1 hereby certify that the condition of Peter Lynch Is somewhat improved to-day and that if no further complications arise the chances of his recovery are fairly good. THOMAS HOWLET, M. D., Interne St. Mary's Hospital, LIE e, STRIKERS LEAVING THE CITY Three Hundred Porters Find Work in the Interior. It was a day of marked inactivity at the headquarters of the Porters’, Packers’ and Warehousemen’s Union yesterday. The place was practically deserted for the better part of the day, and but for the presence of the officers there was nothing to_indicate that a strike was in progress. President O'Neill reports that the mem- bers of the union now on strike are de- termined to fight to the last. Reports received by him from the union pickets tend to show that less than sixty men have returned to work since the strike began. The rumor that hundreds of resig- nations had been filed is denied by Presi- dent O'Neill. Many of the striking porters and packers have gone into the hop fields, while others are now working on the rail- ways in the southern part of the State. More than fifty have gone on camping trips to the country. About 300 members have left the city SE el s Knight’s Trial Concluded. The trial of Policeman O. H. Knight on the charge of battery upon James Maddi- son, marine engineer, on East street last Monday, was concluded _before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and the Judge reserved his decision till Wednesday. Dr. C. R. Armistead of the Harbor Emergency Hospital testified to having attended to Maddison’s wound on the side of the head. It looked to him as if the blow had been struck from the side, because if it had been a downward blow Maddison would have at the time been holding his head sideways. The case was submitted with- out argument, but Attorney Coffey sub- mitted authorities on the duties of police= men during disturbances or riots. AR Strikers Picking Hops. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.—Many of the striking teamsters of San Francisco have grown tired of idleness in that city and have struck out for the country in search EXPERT OPTICIAN. Mayerle’s Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain.. MAYERLE’S GLASSES FOR ALL NATIONS. France: has, one blind person to every 500 inhabitants. In Egypt twenty-one natives were killed because of' defective vision dyring the first week’'s operation of an electric railway. In Germany and England there is one blind person to every 1000. China has more blind than all other coun- tries. Spain comes next. America averages only one in every 1500, the lowest per cent of any country. This is ex- plained in the fact that Mayerle's Glasses have reached the greatest perfection in this country. Many eyes have been saved through timely use of Mayerle's Glasses. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Bxpert Optician, GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. (Charter Member American Assoclation of Opticlans.) 1071% Market Street (Oppostte Hibernia Bank, S. F.,” Cal.) GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c, CUT THIS OUT. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW On TO-MORROW and AND - BLACK FABRICS, SILKS following daus we will exhibit an elegant assortment of NEW GOODS in our Silk and Black Goods Departments. Regence, Merveilleux New Colored Velvets, New Panne Velvets, Metal Printed Velveteens, complete line of latest weaves in Black Silks, comprising Peau de Soie, Duchesse, Luui.sin.e, London Armure, Fancu Armures, Tricotine, Satin and Peau de Cuone; complete line latest shades in Colored Taf- fetas, Fleur de Soie, Satin Duchesse, Peau de Soie and Fanco Waist Silks. New Black Venetian Prunella Cloth, Foules, Raue, Pebble Cheviots, Crepe de Paris, Crepe de Chene, Wool Taffetas, Samite Cloth, Crepe Armures, Mohair Faconne, Canvas Cloths, Wool Tamise and Figured Crepe de Chens. Cloth, Amazon Cloth, Poplins, Mohair We invite our PATRONS in the interior to write for- samples of above goods. i, 03, us, nw, 19, 12( POST STREET, of employment, which they are readily finding in the orchards, vineyards and hop fields. . The latter furnish employment for nearly all applicants, and at good pay. A couple of nights ago a large delegation of striking teamsters arrived here by train from San Francisco. The passenger steamer from San Fran- cisco last night brought nearly 100 more teamsters, who have engaged to pick hops in the flelds in the vicinity of Perkins Station in this county. Picking will begin next Monday and will last for several weeks. Annual Pienic and Games. The eleventh annual excursion and games of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Society will be held at Shell Mound Park next Sunday. An attractive programme has been prepared and many handsome and costly prizes will be distributed. Tim McCarthy, the | Irish piper, and Mr. McMahon, the fid- dler, will be in charge of the jig and reel dancing. The committee of arrangenents is composed of John Farrel, H. Reilly, James M. Laughran, James McLafferty, Patrick Hurley, Bernard Gorman, John Quinlan, John Deveny, Patrick Daley and James Carroll. in high-class, seasonable, stylish and ings in person. Summer Petticoats At 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. The values represented by these re- duced quotations sell regularly from $1 up to $250—are the season’s best styles in‘fabric and color. and with various. styles fof flounce. They're . lawn, crash, grass linen, sateen, mer- cerized foulardines, etc. A big lot of them in allyand a big saving to the buyer. Summer Wash Waists Reduced to 50c, 75:, 95c. One never can possess too many of these Summer comforts—and values up to $2.50 in wash fabrics of thes pret- tiest patterns and colorings, also sheer white sorts we've shown this season is the inducement for you to buy in the next two days, if only to lay away for the next season—considering your saving. Inspection means to purchase. Women’s Raglans. Special, $15 00 Up. There'll be some telling values of- fered you this week, from $I5 up, in women’s loose or fitted back, full length English Raglan Coats. They'rc of Covert and Kersey, with velvet or self collar and Raglan or coat sleeves. Perfectly tailored swell .gafments which your wardrobe is scarce com- plete without. See them! Values speak best for themselves. sets, wrappers, etc., etc. MANIFOLD ATTRACTIONS | auick moving prices, which give you no alternative but to save, will mark the last week of our CLEARING-OUT SALE of summer goods—and the real economies which obtain can best be appreciated by seeing the offer- A single purchase will amply repay you for your visit. These items and a multitude of others. In Basement Bargain Sal:sroom, Every department of the house is represented with a saving of half and more than half in the cut _orices on muslin underwear, neckwear, hosiery, cotton, silk and wool waists, petticoats, belts, handkerchiefs, cor- R..9. Davis & co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. wanted merchandise REDUCED to Women’s Silk Waists Reduced to $3.95, $5 00. In the two assortments of handsome silk waists from which you may choose during this week at $3.9% and $5 are the same styles which have so readily sold this season for double and n many instances more than double these reduced figures. Clever style de- sign, desirable colorings, sweil gar- ments. Child’s Wash Dresses Reduced to '{5:, 93c, $1.25, Plenty of warm weather and wear- ing time yet for these pretty frocks of percale, duck, linen, chambray, etc., and in these lots for this week's sell- ing are several broken lines of sizes in values up to $2.50 of the best styles in our stock—jaunty sailor styles, etc., for school wear or playtime—which will launder each time as when new. Better be among the first choosers. Child’s Shirt Waists Reduczed to 25:. They're for misses from 10 to 15 years of age and just like mamma’s. Mostly percale scrts, in neat and varied pat- terns and desirable colorings. Actual 75c and §1 values reduced to so low a uniform price as to guarantee their ‘geing out quickly. A most satisfactory assortment to commence the sale with. | being a laborer. BOLD ROBBERY A TRANGER Fred Miller Relieved of His Valuables by Two Men. Fred Miller, a well-dressed, middle-aged man, was held up by two men in a res- taurant on East street last night and rob- bed of $240 and a gold watch and chain. Miller arrived on last evening’s overland train from the East, and as he reached the ferry he was met by the two men, one of whom pretended to know him. After a short conversation he was taken to a restaurant, the exact location of which Miller is not able to give, and in- vited to have something to eat. Scarcely had he sat down at a table when one of the men drew a revolver and threatened to blow his head off if he made an outcry. The other robber then struck him on the head with a blunt instru- ment, and as he fell to the floor the bold crooks quickly searched his pockets, tak- ing his meney and watch. Miller says the proprietor of the restaurant made no at- tempt to prevent the robbery, but ordered him to leave as soon as his despoilers dis- appeared. After wandering about for some time Miller met a special policeman, who took him to police headquarters, where he told the story of the robbery to Captain Sey- mour. { Miller, while unable to give the location of the restaurant, is positive that it is opposite “where the boats land.” He de- scribes the robber who pointed the revol- ver at him as being about 30 years of age, and weighing about 160 pounds. He was roughly clad and had several weeks’ growth of beard on his face. The other was younger and had the appearance of He is satisfied that he can identify them in case they are ar- rested. Dr.c A. Pollard Mulligan, late of medical department of Santa Fe Rallroad, has re- sumed practice in San krancisco. Offices in Parrott building, telephone Folsom 1741. ® —_———— XKnocked Down by Electric Car. John Knox, 42 years of age, residing at 129 Eddy street, was knocked down at the corner of Fourth and Howard streets by electric’ car 1140 about 11 o'clock last night.” He was removed to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that he was badly injured about the head, and littlie hope was expressed for his recovery. H. R. Dietel, the motorman, was ar- rested shortly after the accident and taken to the Central Police Station. —_— Don't drink Jesse Moore Whiskey unless you want the best. . —_———— Kobbe Case Set for Hearing. The case of Eric Kobbe, son of General Kobbe, charged with assault to murder for shooting Paul Wissig, who was in a boat off Fort Mason, was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The Judge de- cided that the Juestlon of jurisdiction raised by Major Hull, judge advocate at the Presidio. on behalf of the defendant, examination for August 27. Trapper's Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Drugglsts, S0c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. * —————— Fair Heirs File Briefs. The attorneys for the Fair heirs filed their briefs bearing on Mrs. Craven’s ap- peal from Judge Troutt's order of distri- bution of the personal pr%perty pertain- ing to the estate in the Supreme Court all in the hands of the court now and both parties to the suit look for an early decision. Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * ‘was premature, and he set the preliminary | yesterday. The arguments are practically | e THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO.(Inc.) SUNSET BED COUCH. The best bed yet. Velours, with patent legs, wide and luxurious; occupies but small space and is comfortable and ornamental when not in use as a bed. i and see them. We furnish v completé—from top to bottom—and at the most moderate prices, too. We pay no rent—you profit thereby. The J. Noonan Furniture Company (Incorporated.) 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco, We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. EXPERT EYE-GLASS -..WORK. Prescription Glasses In all colors of Oculists’ made to order in one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHONE MAIN 10. ICAPPARAT U, OPTICIANS P"UYUGRAP“Scuumm 642 MARKET ST. tnsTRuMents UNDER cxROMICLE Suroine. CATALOGUE FREE DR. G. 6. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Physician City ‘B County Hospital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patients may be treated at home or pri- vate unllu\uin» Office Glasgow B\Alld.nz:‘ 105 Ellis st., ne: Powell. 12 a. m, 2t4p m LASH KIDNEY'& LIVER " ¥ ITTERS PLEASANT: LAXATIVE INFOXICATING Hours, 10 to A NOT PENNYROVAL PivLs SATFE. Always reilable. o cum_glsrxn"'é‘"ifl’ i e rivaons Pk palle bozes. ssled tiona. ::y.rp-n-.-..’.'.‘.“..