The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 22

22 _ADVERTISEMENTS. "THE CIRCUS BEGINS MONDAY. | | | cst colorinds in for boys, ages 8. io 15 years. | Scotches — the !can'l-wear-'rm- | Monday, 'The Greatest OF... Tumbling Acts Takes Place "IN OUR... Boys’ Department. Mothers ! Here Are Values for Boys. The handscm- Swits. All-Wool Heavy - weight ) out kind—§ 4 to £4.50 values. | sizes. The Handsomest of Biue Serge Sailors, In full winter weight. All Worth $5 and $6. Monday, $2.98. The Handsomest of Vestee Suits. All colorings, broken sizes, ages 3 to 8 yeurs; worth $3.50 to §.4. Monday, ' $1.50. ¥ Vg INCORPORATED CoRNERKEARNEYST. AND UNioN SQuARE Ave. MANY NATIVE SON PARLORS WILL JOIN SAN JOSE PARADE g of the Native Sons’ com- attended. D. G. W, an-| n out twenty mem- | in San Jose. last night was largel. Las Lomas Parlor, of the Native| nformed the committee that | will parade. a progressive report ing parlors have signified their in- | tention of parading in uniform in thls‘ city and in San Jose: fitty members; Golden Gate, | clsco, fifty; Rincon, pus, Aifty; Marshal, that by next| ill be able to report the ac- her parlors. nced that the artillery bat- talion accepted an invitation to perade in Petaluma, will not be able 1o take part in the San Jose celebration. The action taken at the previous meet- | ing refusing to allow a reduced rate to | military co nies was rescinded and it | was decided to allow. the rate asked, so0 v of the National Guard esires may act as escort s city and in San instructed to notify eemen have not at- meetings ‘that if | )t present at the next meeting | e dropped from the roll. | ment in one of the even- California Parlor_intends | 2 celebration at Redding | that move from Native SBons’ Hall at 8 o'clock | on Saturday, the 7th of September, will | move along Mason street to Market, down | Market to Third, along that street to | | tion ‘in_that city, Townsend, where the grand marshal will of the Sth of September celebration | Feview the parade. The music committze reported that the | Hesperian and Alcatraz bands, which be- long to the union, had been engaged. i ade: ety NATIONAL PARLOR WILL HOLD PLEASANT REUNION Native Sons’ Organization Will Gath- er at Fernbrook Park on Ad- mission Day. National Parlor No. 118, Native Sons of the Golden West, will celebrate Admis- sion day at Fernbrook Park, Niles Can- yon, on Monday, September 9. The Grand Parlor, at its session in Santa Barbara, decided that it would be unwise to hold 2 general celebration of Admission day | this year, and acting on this suggestion National Parlor made - arrangements to hold a celebration on its own account. Later on a proposition ‘was made by the San Jose pariors to hold a local celebra- o > but as the contract with the railroad had been made and signed National Parlor was unable to join them. The programme of the celebration in- cludes an oration by an orator yet to be selected and a literary and musical en- tertainment. The affairs of National Parlor have always been successful and it is expected that the celebration will be well attended, as an enjoyable time is_assured. The committees having the affair in charge are as follows: General committee—R. L. Rafike, president; W. O. Dixon, first vice president;. Willlam Patterson, second vice president; James Witte. more, third vice president: Peter G. Du 3 as; Walter V. Doughty, recording s: od a mistake. Sraam ri nel; . e a a | retary; Willlam Larkins, financial secretary: ed that the procession will | Henry’ Muller, marshal: James Manr!ang. inside_sentinel. Celebration_committee—Peter G. Du Py, 8. Grattan, F. Glocker, D. F. Nunan, H, Muller. £ G. In shoes is the hallmark of the skilled shoemaker. It is that distinction in effect that makes a gulf of difference between the “smart” thing and the thing that is common. The unequaled tone of the footwear in our new $3.50 'department is due not alone to the fine material of shoes are manufactured, care with which they are strong enough shoes of the to outlast which the or the made other same price, but rather to their harmony with the latest and prettiest style—con- sisting of stunning appearance and comfortable adaptation to the natural shape of the foot. | | { | | . THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SUNDAY, DEATH GOMES T0 MAS. FIELD ‘Widow of Degeased Jur- ist Dies at Alameda Home. For a Month She Oontinuas to Sink Despite Doctor’s Efforts. o Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, % 1118 Broadway, Aug. 24. 2Mrs. Sue Virginia Field, widow of the late Stephen J. Field, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, ' passed away this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.’ George E. Whit- ney of 576 Eighth street. Mrs, Field had been failing rapidly the last two or three days and her death had been hourly ex- pected, The immediate cause of Mrs. Field's death was heart disease. She was ap- parently in good health when she came to Oakland in-May last from her home at Washington, D. C., to pay her sister a visit. death of her husband, which occurred two years ago in March, but her grief had not made any impression upon her vitality. She was bright In spirits and though enjoving her visit, looked forward with pleasure to the time when she should return to Washington. About a month ago Mrs. Field was suddenly stricken ~with heart failure. She was compelled to keep her bed and summon medical aid. Even then it was not supposed that she was fatally ill. The physiclans. encouraged her and promised that she would have a speedy recovery. Instead of recovery, however, Mrs. Field's condition took a turn for tn> worse and soon _became :alarming. Dr. J. Hamilton Todd, who had been in attendance upon her, called _brother physicians into" consultation and heroic measures were adopted to prolong the patient’s life. But it became known a few days ago that she could not live and all that remained for the sorrowing rela- tives was to alleviate the patient’s suf- fetings as’ much’as’ possible." “The end came peacefully. No Funeral Arrangements Yet. No funeral arrangements have been médde as yet. There will be none until after ‘the arrival to-morrow of Mrs. J. Condit-Smith, a sister of Mrs. Field, from her home in Washington. ~Mrs. Condit-Smith was informed" of her sis- ter's dangerous condition several dafs ago and immediately started for Cali- fornia in the hope of seeing her before she passed away .but it was too- late. Mrs. F. B. McCreary of San Francisco, another sister of Mrs.. Field, is. traveling in Europe at present and has not been informed of the death. She will not be summoned “home. o Mrs. Field’s name was identified with that of her husband with the early his- tory .of California. She cafne here in early days and took a prominent part in many social affairs, making for herself a host of friends who retain many fond remembrances. of her. Although Mrs. Field has made her home in Washington since her husband was appointed to the Supreme_bench of the United States in 1565 by President Abraham Lincoln, she has always considered herself a Califor- nian and spoke feelingly of the Golden State. She retained among her friends many Californians who helped make the history and build the State. Was Born in Louisville. Louisville, Kentucky, was the birth- place of Mrs. Field. She was born more than sixty years ago. She was one of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swearingen, members of promi- nent Southern families. She received her education in the schools of Louisville. In 1855 the family came to California to live. Shortly after their arrival they met Judge Field, who was tHen a Justice of the State Supreme Court. He became at- tached. to iss Swearingen and in 1859 they were married. In 1863, when Judge Field was appoint- ed to Washington, the couple removed there, paying periodical visits to Call- fornia. It was during the last of these visits eight years ago that Judge David . Terry was killed by Judge Field's bodyguard, Dave Neagle, at Lathrop. Mrs. Field was not with her husband at the time of the tragedy. He was return- ing from®'Los Angeles and she was stop- ping in San Francisco. RINGLING BROTHERS’ CIRCUS ARRIVES TO-DAY Wonderful Exhibition of Acrobatic Feats and Sensational Novelties Opens to Public To-Morrow. Ringling Brothers will raise their tents at the corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets this morning, preparatory to the great seven days’ show which opens fo- morrow. The hippodrome tent last year was an enormous. structure, but it is said to be even larger now. Under the immense canvas, where 15,000 people can be comfortable seated, will be three rings for acrobatic and equestrian feats and two stages for sensational movelties the equal of which, it is claimed, have never before been seen in San Francisco. Over the quarter-mile track will be run chariot races, patterned after those in which the populace gloried when Rome was in her glory. The programme for the big show, which will exhibit twice a day at the cir- | cus grounds for the coming week, in- volves nearly 100 acts. At times a dozen or more of these are' performed simul- taneously, but as a'rule acts in differ- ent rings are simillar in nature and when something particularly startling takes place it will be in side rings will be silenced. Some of the leading features: of the wonderful entertainment are the acro- batic feats of the Dacoma’family, the bareback riding of -the Marvelles, Le Mounts, the Millers, Amelia Feely and the Holloway trio.” John O'Brien’s sixty- one-horse act is unrivaled. The men- agerie attached to.the great show is probably the finest collection of oddities in_wild animals ever seen. The parade leaves the show grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom streets at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and moves as fol- lows: To Howard, to Second, to Market, to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Valencia, to Sixteenth, to Folsom and- thence back to the grounds. —_——— VERDICT OF MURDER IN THE ROSS CASE Coroner’s Jury Decides That the Wife Was Helpless Before She Was Asphyxiated. A Coroner’s jury decided yesterday that Professor R. T. Ross became tired of life and killed his wife and himself last Wednesday night at thelr home, BMA Jones street. Mrs. Maggle Erickson testified that at half-past 5 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Ross in a maudlin and help- less state of intoxication was led home by Professor Ross, who was sober. She had @ cut above thé eye, caused by a fall. It was belleved by the jury that the woman was too drunk to reach up and turn the keys of the two gas burners that were found open by the gas company’s employes, who discovered the bodies, and that the professor turned on the gas while his wife was powerless to resist. A verdict was returned to the effect that Mrs. Ross was murdered.by her hus- band, and that he committed suicide. —————— Chadwick’s Trial Set. The second trial of Brnest Moore Chad- wick, allas “Sir” Harry Westwood Coop- er, on the charge of forgery for sending a forged telegram to Miss Norine Schneider, was yesterday set by Judge Lawlor for September 16. On motion of his attorney the case of perjury against the defendant was continued for a week that he might declde upon a plea. —_———— Low Rates for the Great Sacramento Falir. 8 Low excursion rates via Southern Pa- cific to Sacramento for the State's gre: exhibition on sale Aj it Slst to Septem. ber 14th, inclusive. Inquire of neares: agent for particulars. She was greatly affected. by the | the center and the | NOT SEEKING A SEPARATION' - AND 15 KILLED Mrs, Walter Dinmore Has Returned to San Francisco. Story of a Marriage That COsused Much Comment _at the Time. Among the first of the overland’s pas- sengers to arrive at the Palace last even- Ing was a dainty little woman attired in a great Gainsborough hat, a long silk traveling ulster ‘and a profusion of dia- monds, that made her scintillate like a drugstore window on a foggy night. She looked like ready money, and the. clerk louted low as he handed her the register and stood ready to place the best suite in the house at her disposal. When he saw the name, however, he was forced to regret that.the big hostelry was so completely filled that there was no room in the entire house for the charming bit of femininity that had signed herself Mrs. Madge C. Dinmore. From the Palace Mrs. Dinmore went to the Grand, where she learned “that the same congestion pre- vailed, and then to_ the Lick, where she succeeded in gettingfa room. Mrs. Dinmore is the wife of Walter R. Dinmore, and has a marital history which though short is nevertheless replete with incldent. She was first known to_the peo- ple of this'city as Mrs. N. H. Cone, the beautiful widow of a Denver mining ex- rt. She was reputed”to be worth all inds of monefl and was showered with at- tentions by _the gallant swains wherever she went. -Walter' R. Dinmore, however, was the victor in the race, and the mar- rlage was celebrated on February 12 of this year. At the time of the wedding Mr. Din- more, the groom, was in a tottering state fingncially, and at the ceremony ‘deputy sheriffs were as plentiful as guests. They had arrived.to attach the furniture.and gifts, “which they did as soon as the nup- tial knot was tied. This ‘was hardly what the' bride had bargaihed for, as’ she had figured upon her sweetheart and husband as being a man possessed of as much money ‘as he supposed she was worth. Intead of bein; the mistress of a thousand acres she foun herself tied to 3 man who had not a cent in the world and was being sued for the clothes in whick he was spliced. It was a desperate situation for one poor little woman to confront. She did not confront it. She simply packed up and left, and rumor has it that one Van Praag, her husband’s best friend and chief witness at the nuptials, left on the same train with her. bout ten days elapsed from the date of the wedding to the time of the departure. 2 . The story created considerable comment at the time and the general impression was that both bride and groom had been the victims of a mutual exchange of gold bricks. Dinmore took his loss philo- sophically “and turned his attention to an insolvency suit, believing his marital incident closed. Now Mrs. Dinmore returns here looking lovelier and more prosperpus than ever and gossips are wondering what will be the next move in this curious game. The lady had nothing to say last night be- jond the fact that she had been enjoying erself in London and Paris and that she had stopped long enough in New York to take a few falls out of Wall street. She sald it was her intention to spend her winnings in travel and that she would leave this week for Honolulu. She denies that she eloped with Van Praag and says she has neither heard or seen anything of him since she left San Francisco. Dinmore, the husband, is living at the Palace and refuses to discuss the matter in any way whatever. His wife says she will not now apply for a divorce, though what she will do in the future is another matter. From her general remarks last night one would get the impression that she regards the whole matter as a great joke, in which her spouse had not figured in the role of a perfect gentleman with an unlimited income. 5 Death of William' McKinney. CAHTO, Aug. 24—Milllam McKinney, a wealthy ploneer stock raiser of Mendo- cino County. died to-day. He was 73 years old, a native of England' and came to Northern California in 1858. L AUGUST 25, MIS3ES FOOTING 1901. Little Boy Falls in Front of a Union-Street Oar. Christian Wyss Jr, 8 Years 014, Is Mangled by Iron ‘Wheels. ¢ Christlan Wyss Jr., 8 years old, was killed by a Union-street car on Montgom- ery avenue near Kearny street last even- ing. The lad’s head was crushed under the dummy and he died almost instantly. The boy was assisting his father, a —_— EXPERT OPTICIAN. [OURT HOUSE San Francisco. Adjutant General T. C. Masteller Says: Mr. Mayerle—Dear Sir: I am much pleased with the glasses received from you. Not only do they render vision perfect,” but they restful to the eves. I do not think it would be poséible; to be b%uer :mled than I have been at your han ‘ery_truly yours, 4 T. C. MASTELLER, Headquarters Department Grand Army of the Republic, City Hall, San Francisco. GEOR_G‘E MAYERLE, German Expert Opticlan, GERMAN @PTICAL INSTITUTE. 10714 Market Street, San Francisco. Neglected Eyesight Aficcts the Brain. MAYERLE’S GLASSES STRENGTHEN “THE EYE_AND BRAIN. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, be- hind the head or temples, nervousness, sore discharging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, - cross eyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching, gluey or discharging eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle’s glasses rest the cyes, strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officlals. GLORGE MAYER E, German Expert Optician German Optical Institute, Also graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter Member Amer- ican Association of Opticlans.) 107114, MARKET STREET (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Franciso, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age, also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Open Evenings Until 8. Tel. South 572. GERMAN. EYEWATER, SOc Bee City Directory for Eye Specialists. CUT THIS OUT. — ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE. ~—— During the past week we have opened up an immense stock of NEW, PLAIN and FANCY RIBBONS, in the latest soft weaves. Ths gnt consists of PLAIN SATIN TAF- %SES%IXmRIBBON, LIBERTY TAFFETA RIB- BON, SATIN FLORENTINE "RIBBON, PLAIN LOUISINE RIBBON and DOUBLE-FACED SATIN LIBEBTY RIBBON. These are the makes so much in demand, and we have them in all widths from 1- inches. They are all 8 of an inch up to 5 from the best makers and will be sold at verp reasonable prices. SPECIAL 1500 pieces Extra Quality SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, soft weave and high lustre, full 3j inches wide, 35 different shades, also Blacks and White. SPECIAL. 25c Yard. 1750 pieces Best Quality DOUBLE-FACED LIBERTY RIBBON and LIBERTY TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches In width, so much used for neckwear and belts, about 40 different shades. SPECIAL. 3S380c Yard. 1200 pleces SATIN FLORENTINE, SATIN TAFFETA and LIBERTY SATIN RIBBONS, in all the new Fall shades, width 5 inches. EXTRA SPECIAL. S5¢c Yard. 500 pieces No. 9 BROCADED SATIN RIBBON, with white edges, in all the leading shades, such as Blues, Pinks, Maize, Lilac, Nile, Cardinal, Tur= quoise and White. worthsce. 18C Y ard. QKARPO) = 1802 0 m, u3, us, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. aper carrier, when the accident ' hap- Paned. “Tic tried to cross the street, but stumbled and fell in front of the movg:‘g proan; 'urges, saw the oy fall; but too Iats to prevent the accl: dent. He released his clutch on the cable and applied his brake as quickly as pos- sible, gut before the car could be brought to a standstill Christian had been man- gled beneath the dummy. The. youthful victim Tesided at 1219 Kearny street. . The body was taken to the Morgue. § Before Removing to Our New Store, H SPECIAL ONE Above Jackets come piain-or with mink; Persian, stone marten, or black marten collar and re- vers, our own make, lined with elegant quality of heavy, plain or fancy brocade slk, double-breas‘ed or blas #ont, 219 GRANT AVENUE, Genuine London Dyed Scarlet Jackets, regular price $150, reduced fo----------------$95,00 Near Seal Jackets, regular price $25.00, Near Seal Jackets, regular price $45.00, Near Seal Jackets, regular price $65.00, ROBERT WALLACE 115 KEARNY. STREET, TOP FLOOR. WEEK ONLY: The very lat- est. Also a fine line of Capes and Boas at reduced prices from $2.50 to $250. A rare op- portunity to get a genuine . bargain in real furs. y DR. G. B. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Pll(t:ldlll City and County Hospital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPEGIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience, ; Patients may be treated at home or pri- lum, Hasgow ¢ ' st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to l am,3tép m WANTED. G§Mtrong, Able-&)“died Mfi?’ tion eed, nd_lodging inciuded, Ap; lsuto WIL- MAS, Rooms 13'and 14, Exchange 506 Battery st., between 8:30 a, m. valises checked ANGIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN Preparing to Observe the Anniversary of the Fraternity. At a meeting of the executive committes of the general committee that has charge of the preparations for the proper observ- ance of the thirty-third anniversary of the foundation of the Anclent Order of United Workmen at Meadville, Pa., by “Father” Upchurch, the following sub- committees were appointed to have charge of the details of the affair: Committee on_ Publicity—N. Fallack, chair- man; John Henderson, n Glennonm, Frank Norton, John Druesdom. Committee on Printing—C. grana recorder, chairman; W. H. deputy grand master; E. Danforth, grand lecturer. Committee on Halls—A. M. Armstrong, J. B. McDonald, J. K. Knowies, R. Igenbruck, D. McSweeney. Reception Committee—L. M. Manzer, chair- man; Robert English, J, H. Padkin, John Dan- ton, G. J. Gorrell, J. D. Shaylor, Otto Herzog, H. 'Grimshaw, W, W. Allen, H. N. Hall, J. Bowman, Charles W. Saunders, A. Levy, H. P. Thomas, H. J. Mack, E. A. Baumeister, H. K. Waterhouse, William Hansen, J. F. Walthour, T. A. Farless, Thomas Grifith, James Wallace, J. J. Wall, D. Sewell, G. M." Lawton, Joseph Smith, C. J. McCleur, C. F. Kimball, W. O. Zahn, E. A. Dunn, D. Keefe, A. J. Bootz, Lee H mmmittee on Prizes—M. J. Blackman, chair- man; John T. Kidd, W. C.” Crowley, Jullus Meyer, H. J. Strowbridge. Committee on Entertainment and Speakers— W, H. Barnes, chairman; C. T, Spencer, F. J. Maguire, Willlam Hansen, E. C. Stock. The officers of the general committee are ‘W. H. Barnes, president; M. J. Blackman, vice president; Frank J. Maguire, secre- tary, and James Lee, assistant secretary. The date for the celebration is October 28 and it is suggested that, in yiew of the fact that at that time A. C. Harwick of New York, recently elected supreme mas- ter workman of the order, and W. A. Walker, junior past supreme master workman,” will be in this city on a_visit, all the local lodfies shall between the 1st of September and the latter part of Octo- ber add as many as possible to the mem- bership of each and that on the 28th of that month the new members, possibly 300 or 400, shall bé invited into’ one of the large public halls, where they will be in- troduced to the visiting officers and that the supreme master workman shall pre- sent to each his certificate of membership. ere will be a programme of entertain- ment for the new and the old members and their friends and possibly a dance to close the evening. Several plans have been presented to the executive committee, but as yet no action has been taken upon them. One is to have a large class of can- didates for initiation'at one time in the pretence of the supreme officers and if ossible have them assist in_the work. P that should. be determined Hpon the ritualistic and floor work will be done by several teams, who shall compete for prizes. In order to enthuse the membership with the idea of making the celebration one of the largest and grandest that has ever been arranged for in this city by this or- ganization a number of prominent speak- ers have been secured to address the lodges during the month of September. This is to be followed by a meeting for members of the order and their gentlemen friends on the 26th of September, that to be followed by an open meeting and en- | tertainment for ladies and gentlemen one weelk later. Past Supreme Master Workman W. H. Jordan, Past Grand Masters J. N. Young, Charles E. Snook, George H. Bahrs, Ed- win Danforth, Grand Medical. Examiner James L. Mayor, Grand Foreman Dr. F. W. Browning, ex-Grand Recorder D. S. dirshberg and ex-Grand Overseer Herman Schaffner have been selected to address the lodge at various times between the 2d and 23d of September. T. Spencer, . Barnes, Trapper's Ofl cures rhcumatism and neuralgts, Drussgists; 80c flask. Richards & Co., 48 Clay, + ————— If a word to the wise is sufficlent most clergymen must consider their congrega- tlons foolish, . Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were flled yesterday by Frank W. Streeter against Annte W. Streeter for desertion, Maren Kiphen against Valentine XKiphen for cruelty, enry T. Hock against Susie Hock for cruelty, Hubert Dagnean against Eugenia Dagnean for cruelty, Robert E. L. Rollins against Mary I. Rollins for cruelty and Minnie Lukrawka against August Lu- krawka for desertion. e ——— ISMAR. ISMAR RELIEVES THE STRAIN OF FINANGIAL CARES. Business Men Are Among the Famous Egyptian's Callers for Advice Daily. Ismar, the famous Egyptian seeress, hay advised thousands during her stay in San Francisco. Her advice is infallible, con- vincing and beyond dispute. The evidence of those who have called on this wonderful woman is of such a na- ture as to convince the most skeptical of her power to forecast the future accurate- ly. Through her remarkable development of second sight and her thorough knowl- edge of many sciences peculiar to the peo- ple of the Orient, she is able to penetrats the mysteries of human life. Ismar gives reliable and important ad- vice and information on all business un- dertakings, also locates the seat of any physical allment, no matter how myste- rious its nature muf’ be. Don't let any foolisi sentiment prevent you from consulting this remarkable seeress. What Ismar has done for others she can do for you. Her readings are strictly private and confidential. Ismar can be consulted daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at _her office, 1148 Market street, two doors below Weinstock, Lubin & Co. ; THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO.(Ine.) GLENDALE GRAND RANGES, $11.00 UP Fine nickel trimmings. Burns either coal or wood. Can’t be beat in price, style or quality. Economical, hana- some and durable. All our house furnishings are up to date. We furnish your house complete —cash or credit, just as you like. The J. Noonan Furniture Company 1017 mzsa"mu:'&)a STREE - REET, We clode % § B I ereey o T s e