The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1803. SCHMITZ'S VACILLATING POLITICAL VIEWS ARE UNCONSCIOUSLY HUMOROUS His Latest Contribution Gives Chance for « Questioning. PR Declines Help of Phan-| tom Friends Among Republicans. —_— NE possessing the of humor must ordinary sense joy some of the resent municipal mitz's letter e Republican are contribution His friends are hence the public ng their identity. as to their number, ¢ cture whether or among the dele- an convention num- or only twelve. These are merely incidental. iteelf should be presented so s of all shades of political be- nd try to under- e Mayor means ks advisedly when it in- tinge of political ead the Mayor’'s epistle, be- g his brief and s career as chief ex- co has joined and ng political organi- | £ hopefully to the is of action. MOROUS EFFORT. elter to his friends: features of the campaigr to his every P e o SCHMITZ'S HU. N < ast 25, 1903 | e r your efforts | ave fairly Equai rights to n and my t equal- and employe | position and | e | hat the necessi- | t strong and firm . - we are not in accord | 3 you from ‘the! % me which you ex- | vour | sin- | | the e Repubiican con- | is not able at this time | M 2 letter to his| the Democratic convention. No | rsatile chief executive, if per- | e and subscribe to latform as readily as| Republican platform | ture PRESERVES HIS BRIDGES. ng the letter must be to gates of the Republican conven- one perceives that = the door open for How refres del say “‘accept,” but ses the term “not refuse,” as follows f with this statement of my position and L MISS LAUGHTON ENTERTAINED BY | MISSES BENDER ss Evelyn informally and her friends yesterday rnoon by me on Green str me the bride f Morris Darreto of New tember, the wed- home in Belve- the in , many dainty | the popular who are extended cor- afternoon was | coming nupt yesterday we was om the ( rds have been issued announcing the e of Miss Adella Osmont, Gaugh- of Mr. and Mrs M. Osmont, to| ames Clarence Sperry at Bt Luke's| sreh August 23 | e R [ Anffouncement cards are being mailed the friends of Miss Anna Elizabeth | Schulze and S. A. D. Sche who were ed at Seattle on August 2. The | ple will reside in Fruitvale. | S | The Los Amigos Club has been reor- | ganized for the coming season, and will give three Friday-night assembles during | er. The officers are: Alan | sident; M. G. Owens, vice resident; Earl Earhart, treasurer; Rob- t Martland, secretary. e % s H. E. Huntington is expected to eturn from Piedmont next month, and will go East in the early fall. rs. Wailter 8. Dean and Miss Helen ean have returned from Tahoe and are at Hotel Rafael Mrs. Robert « . Foute and her children ! reside at the Knickerbocker after September 1. Mrs. Foute has rented her home on California street, . e Lieutenant Douglas MacArthur, son of seneral and Mrs. MacArthur, who re- tly graduated from West Point, will ! for the Philippines on October 1. —_—— Webb Amends Complaint. he amended complaint in the quo war- to proceedings to oust from office the Stte Board of Medical Examiners was 714 vesterday by State Attorney Gen- T . €. Webb. The procecdings are brught in the name of D. A. Hodghead 2 are calculated to test the validity ©f he act under which the board exists. | the Republican nominee for ( | the Fifth Congressional | cratic Congressional camp. — . . after my nomination ¥ the Union Labor par- | ty, your convention should seefitto indorse my | candidacy, and if your platform shall be such that I caf conscientiously support it, I should not refuse a nomination at the hands of the party to whose declared national princtples and licles 1 have ever given my strongest ad- erence. | The reference of Mayor Schmitz to his | strong adherence to the national princi ples and policies of the Republican party | must be supplemented with something like a record. As the Mayor is writing open and promiscuous letters and gen- erally taking the public into his confl- dence it is pertinent that he be asked to reply to several specific questions. Let the Mayor tell his “frierds” In the Re- publican convention why he went to New York and made a speaking campaign in support of W. R. Hearst, the Democratic nominee for Congress. Is such work a fair example of “‘strong adherence to na- tional principles of the Republican party?” Why did the Mayor oppose Julius Kahn, the Republican nominee in the Fourth Congressional _ District of Why did the Mayor oppose F. Loud, { ngress in District of this State? Why did he give his support to the Democratic nominees Livernash and Wynne? Did strong adherence to the national policies of the Republican party constrain the Mayor to fight Republican nominees? FRANKNESS IS ASKED. Let Mayor Schmitz now be frank and straightforward to his friends in the Re- publican convention, and later on, If the spirit prompts him, let him adopt some | other method of dealing with his friends | in the Democratic camp. What seems | to be essential now is that the Mayor | should state how much money he recelved | for making speeches and lending his beautiful personal presence in ald of a Democratic nominee for Congress in New York. Mind you, Mr. Mayor, The Call does not insinuate that you worked fo scab wages, and neither is it the purpose of the inquiry to ascertain if Mr. Hearst paid more than the goods were worth The information is asked for in order to ascertain how much it cost to bring a | strong adherent of the natfonal poli of the Republican party into the Demo- Incidentally Mayor Schmitz might tell | how much Parry’s coat of whitewash cost, and what sum was required to put | Mershon in good standing. Trivial little things like these and other incldents con nected with amounts money expend at the recent primaries would not con- cern the public were it not for the fact that the Mayor is posing as everybody's friend and every political party’s cha pion. Further along the Mayvor may calied upon to state, if he knows, from what source and from whom the money came to enable him to make his automo- bile fight on the day of the primary elec- |7 tion PROMISES ARE PREMATURE. Reading between the lines Mayor | Schmitz’s friendly communication to his | midentified supporters in Republic convention one perceives a promise that g masses” will not trouble the “t own nomina- party befoge umitz indeed is a handsome ! man. No one with an eye for the bea tiful can deny that fact, but the fight for | |, Mayor is mot a “beauty contest.”” The xpayvers and wageworkers want a man in the executive office at the City Hall who can accomplish something in the way of public improvement. As things are going now it is all talk and promise and no work. Millions go for salaries, California? | . | in ¢ United Republican League Holds a Special Session. —_——— Urgent Appeal Is Made to Citizens to Be Registered. HERE was a very full meeting of the committee on organization of the United Republican League in | the rooms of the organization last | evening. Matters of great import- | ance were discussed and preparations for | The | the coming campaign were made. vice-presidents and executive committee met in close session and outlined plans for the election of a full Republican ticket. The committee on organization was rep- resented by Thomas P. Riordan, Abe Ruef, John C. Lynch, Henry Ach, Dr. W. F. McNutt and David Rich. Jacob Step- pacher, the energetic secretary, and the | following vice-presidents anl members of the executive commitiee were also | present: J. A. Hammill, W. J. Harrington, J. O’'Brien, Leon Samuels, F. McNamara, T. C. Duff, J. F. Ahearn, L. C. Cull, J. Arm- strong, J. C. Welsh, L. A. Taylor, Joseph Nyland, A. H. Merrill, H. N. Beatty, Fred ggers, George D. Clark, I. Golden, Max Goldberg, E. W. Brown, H. J. Hutaff. J. 5. Gles M. S. Esberg, George A. Mc- Gowan, Charles T. Lindsay, W. W. Sand- erson, James D. Brown, Dr. D. B. Ply- mire, Martin Brady and M. D. Cohen. ed that the representatives to the central body confer with the exec- utive members of all district clubs with a view to making a thorough canvass in every precinct to see that every Republi- can is registered for the coming bond and | municipal elections, | ach district to teach the citizens how to mark the new ballot. This work is deemed very Importani and all officers and members of the executiva committee rict clubs will take part. e committee follow on publication prepared notice: w is the time to see that all your Republl- iends who did not reg for the las! tered for the coming bond an year there have been many ences, new homes have been hotels, boarding and apartment [ crected in various sections of will be found Republi- the eity cans who are D ir residences since the last eiection Personal appeals should be ortance of registration urged. ass thould be made of every for Republicans who have not This work can be most effectively mplished by volunteer service. If Repub- will vote only a little time to thie Republican in San Francisco will in- er and we will achieve a fictory the im the time to register. It takes only 2 ents at the registration office at the The office is open from 8:30 a. m Reports were received from every dis- trict showing that there was a disposition on the part of the better element of Re- publicans who had not supported the league tickets at the recent primary elec- tion to support and vote the Republican | hools of instruction will be established registered. Citizens who have | ticket in November; that in mést in- stances the feeling was not against the | league apd what it advocates, but was | mainly directed against individuals, and | tfat as Republicans they were now satis- fied with the result. The meeting adjourned subject to call, —————— The trolley car is not drawn or pushed while the streets. are unpaved and un- swept. The Mayor and his brothers of | the Schmitz family lend adornment to the but in the sense of public utllity they are fallures. The relation existing | between the Schmitzs and the municipal treasury is doubtless delightful, but it cannot last forever. This is a world of | change and progress. The Mayor, how- | ever, is so versatile and adjustable that | by the electric current at all, but is lifted again and again by the attraction of mag- nets for the armature colls of the motor. he can readily adapt himself to changed conditions, political or otherwise. ADVERTISEMENTS. The best we can offer | for the money=—$11 Thi s is no exception You can buy freely here that anything purchased for it. $11.00, is made of oak, best that is possible for every dollar we take from you. some other article of equal value, or for the money paid The chiffonier shown here, and which we offer for ‘golden finish. inches high and 33 inches wide. | tains is a particularly desirable feature. The price we quote is positively NET. same to everybody. No discounts, no commissions, no “rake-offs.” : Sty Biewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco to the rule—we give the very with the absolute assurance can be exchanged, either for Measures 58 The hat box it con- It is the In making not VA sverlooked | ing reducs one. It is not he lines we handle; a few special makes, which ractively priced. dark, weathered cak and t the very latest: sal i YHEER—Made in all w See this price by very The sale price is. N—A sample; made genuine BACHM fully car largest size HOFF) choose and ed oak; Any wood you LEERT—An excellent ect H $280 in every re: sale price..... $225 BARMOR! and get price is a plano of real merit 2630 OTAKRELL ST Ol S 7777 d assortment of sty New Pianos s the | R prices on new pianos, /i one has been nd amaz- ns have been mad- on_every nec- | sary to dwell upon the merits they are too well known to need it. In the list below are included sample instruments and are very T_(Blasius & Sons)—The wood he style is B32 s and : built on beautiful lines and : the window i instrument B1RS E—A chance to save $100 the sale % 25 | il vy all in walnut ani mahogany. fancy and the keys 's05 ma.- hogany with all the latest improvements; cabinet grand size; the sale price Is.$163 $350 OXFORD—A sample; made of beaut!- has three pedals; the the sale price is...... $§245 AN may s #1953 ADVERTISEMENTS. Only a Few Days Before We Move. Our new b py it. ments prices cisco before. Iding is nearly ready for us and we are already making preparations to occu~ To work quickly and economically we must reduce our stock greatly E are hampered by the large number of pianos on our floor and to reduce the stock have been made on reliable pianos which have never been equaled in San Fran- In order to appreciate these values the publ ent move is the largest which the music business of the Pac Our move: must realize that our pres- c Coast has ever seen. There are no reservations, every piano in our stock will be offered at prices which necessity has forced us to make one, if ever the opportunity were offered the public. order to realize what we are offering, but it will be necessary to act quickly. Our stock is absolutely complete, from the low priced upright at $05 to the Easy terms as always. only remain. great Knabe. It is the opportunity to get a reliable piano at the price of a cheap It is only necessary for one to call in A few days Uprights $6 down and $6 per month. Second hand $5 down and $3 per month if you desire. fore had opportunities like these: $350 REGENT—Very little used and beautifully carved. Sale price is.... $475 ALBREC The same instrument as above % KOHLER & CHASE—In a Sale price . $350 MARSHALL & WE in every respect. Sale price is.. musician. Sale price is.......... nut. The sale price is.. PARLOR GRAND WEBER—The elegantly carved. The sale price is instrument was made to order. KIMBALL price is In addition to this we have the genuine Decker Bros., on these instruments range | All the Playhouses Offer | Programmes of Ex- [ cellence. 1 | | Every theater in San Franciseco has done a good business during the last week and the bills for the coming week are in- viting. A special matinee of “Mrs. Dane's De- fense” will be given by the Neill-Mo- rosco Company at the California this aft- ernoon, which will be the company’s first i performance in San Francisco of this cel- cbrated play. “Shenandoah,” with its marvelous bat- | tle scene, is still drawing big houses and there seems to be no limit to its popular- | ity. e R “Camille" has been doing a great busi- ness at the Central. The play is finely staged and costumed. Next week *The Great Ruby. The bill at the Orpheum crowded houses. | attracting | The programme pffered | is of unusual excellence. /| . e . “The Dairy Farm¥'’' at the Alcazar con- tinues to pack the house. The demand is | %0 great for seats that an extra matinee | will be given Sunday and the final per- | formance will be Sunday ecvening. Flor- ence Roberts begins her season on Mon- day night in “The Unwelcome Mrs. | Hatch,” which s new to this city. PR Sl ] Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin {n “The Taming of Helen” are drawing pleased audiences to the Columbia. The | play is mounted with unusual care and attention to detail and the company of | fers efficient support. . . “In Harvard" is nearing the close of | its succeseful run at the Grand. Saturday | uight will be given over to Stanforc versity students. The Pollard Lilliputian Company will open Sunday night in *The belle of New York."” & e “Quo Vass Iss” and “The Big Little Princess”’ continue t6 pack Fischer's to the doors at every performance. Sep- tember 7 the new blll, consisting of “The Con-Curers” and “The Glad Hand,”’ will be produced; “The Highwayman'' 1s finishing its last week at the Tivoll. Next week the grand opera season be- gins. “Aida” and “Lucia” will be the attractions of the opening week. P Y The Chutes is offering a pleasing and wvaried programme in its big theater. The amateurs will appear to-night in new speclalties and living pictures. A Chinese baby girl has been added to the collection in the incubators. . . The subject of Dr. Alexander J. McIvor- Tyndall's usual Sunday night lecture at Steinway Hall will be “How to Read Thought.” . o “FEveryman' will be produced at Lyric Hall next Wednesday night. It is the fiifteenth century morality play. Charles ¥rohman Is the munage Gas ranges $12, gas §1, tells the story; both zre &emns more popular. See our ranges. Post street. ¥ . PEOPLE APPROVE \BAR ASSOCITION -~ BILLS OF WEEK| OPENS MEETING | Oregon, Charles H. Carr; Washington, C. Second-Hand Pianos. We have such a quantity of second-hand instruments that we can only glve a few sample values. These instruments must be seen to be appre- ciated. We do not hesitate to say that San Francisco people have never be- as good as new; made of mahoxan)’l and “HT—Made by Albrecht & Co. nut and beautifull carved; in fine condition. in mahogany 3 very handsome oak case, with all the latest mechanical features. Sale price fs.... $50 FISCHER—In a paneled rosewood cas DELL—Very superior instrument STEINWAY GRAND—Taken in exchange WpsgscfleRvHsndsome mahogany case. $800 "ART KNABE—The largest upright piano made: DECKER BABY GRAND—Made by Decker Bros. BECKSTEIN BABY GRAND—-Rosewood case; ve a large number of square pianos, Knabe, Chickering, Steinway and others. frem $25 up, the usual “‘easy terms” applying. All KOHLER & CHASE pianos are re duced $50. Most Fischer planos are reduced $50 to $3b, Most Knabe planos are reduced $i5 to $100, | ....OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK.... HOMI.LK &CHASE ESTABLISHED IN 1850 AEOLIANS In most cases we have taken half the price oft. We have a good assortment of these spiendid instruments and plenty of people to tell you about them and play sample selections. 3500 MAHOGANY forty rolls of price is ..... : $600 GRAND ABEOLIAN—Made ocak; fifty rolls of mu a price is ad 8350 $350 WALNUT AEOLIAN—Forty-five roils of music included. The sale price is or OAK AEOLIANS— music included. 0., Philadelphia; the wood is wal- The sale price is 3: 15 8270 handsome instrument. 250 as good as new WAL A 2 very f s o music included. The sale price $256 WALNUT AEOLL music included. PIANOLAS. This department has received a share of attention In the matter of price redue- tions. As you well now, the regular price of a pianola is $250, and when you notice the prices given below you will ap- preciate the opportunity offered you EBONY. PIANOLA—Slightly used. 125 OAK PIANOLA—Slightly used 160 FOUR MAHOGANY PIANOLAS—Siigh used, each ........ agSesasll FOUR NEW PIANOLAS—Each..... ORGANS. Our wholesale as well as retail stock will be offered at this sale. This enables us to offer a very comprehensive assortment All_the best malkes, s the Mason & Hamlin, New England, Farrand & Vcety, are included. We can offer sec- ond-hand instruments in good conditton as low as ..... i =00 Yery ooz 7 POST »»>KEARNY ST3 Aew Fozze N—Thirty rolls of Sale price........ 5150 from very rosewood. The case is | the wood is oak and the in good shape.. Sale case; nearly including Prices It’'s Annual Convention Begins at' Hot Springs. - ———— HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. —The an- nual convention of the American Bar As- | About 200 | scciation opened here to-day. lawyers are in attendance. The session will last until Friday night. Charles F. | Libbey of Maine called the convention to | order in the abgence of U. M. Rose, the retiring president, and presented Francts | Rawle of Philadelphia, president of the association. Rawle delivered his annual address, reviewing National and State leg- islation during the past year. 1 At the conclusion of the president’s ad- | dress Secretary John Hinckley of Balti- more read his annual report. It showed that al! the States except Nevada and | nearly all the Territories are represented | in the association. | State delegations nominated members of | the general council as follows: Alaska, Melville C. Brown; Arizona, Everett R. ! Ellinwood; California, Charles Monro H. Hanford. The report of the treasurer, Frederick | E. Wadhams of New York, showed a bal- ance in the treasury of $6796. To-night Sir Frederick Pollock read a paper on law reporting in England. i The committee to secure uniform legis- lation by the States held its last meeting | to-day. The report of the president | showed that twenty-two States have en- | acted a uniform law governing negotiable instruments. Several States have adopt- ed a uniform divorce law, which provides | that partles cannot secure divorces in any | State for cause which would not entitle them to divorce in the State where they reside. —_—— BASQUE SHEEPMEN CITED FOR CONTEMPT They Are Pasturing Their Flocks on the Sierra Forest Reserve in Modoc. | Several months ago United States Cir- cuit Judge Morrow issued a restraining order prohibiting certain Basque sheep- owners from pesturing their flocks on the Stanislaus forest reserve. First Asgistant United States District Attorney Edward J. Banning received information recently | 10 the effect that Domingo Bidegaray, Jo- seph Girrard, Pedro Lotopic, Miguel Ur- rutia and C. E. Wedertz had large flocks, of sheep pasturing on the eastern slope of the reserve in Modoc County from August 10 te August 15. The restraining | order had been served on them on July 18. The defendants were ordered to show | cause on September 7 why they should not be punished for contempt. ———————— Reduced Rate Excursion. Sunday, September 8 (and every Sunday for a Ilimited season), to Cazadero; 3 to § hours’ stay among the glant redwoods, or on the Russian River; boating, swimming, a general gond time, the scenic trip of California. Round trip tickets only $1 50 at North Shcre Ralil- road office, 626 Market street, include a re- served seaf. . ———————————— Pays Heavily for Deer. Deputy Fish €ommissioner A. F. Lea arrested G. H. Lannee of Marysville near Bartlett Springs Tuesday for having killed more than three deer this season. Justice of the Peace Green of Upper Lake fined the offender $25 yesterday. Jury Disagrees. The jury in the case of the Electric Railway Hill-Cable Company vs. Market Street Railway Company was aischarged vesterday by Judge James H. Beatty in the United States Circuit Court, the mem- bers having failed to agree. for damages and an accounting for al- leged infringement of letters patent on a cable-clutch device used on the Fillmore- street line, —_——— Uses a Cane on Sanford. Dr. J. F. Welsh, 1134 Sutter street, was convicted by Police Judge Mogan yester- day on a charge of battery and will be sentenced this morning. He was in the Winchester Hotel on Monday and dus.. . an argument with G. W. Sanford, one of the gu struck him on the head with his cane. Sanford was sittind in a The sult was | Claims Elevator Was Defective. Hamilton Greene, who was operating an elevator in the building at 429 Mor | gomery street last May sustained a fall that injured him for life, filed a suit for $50.000 damages against D. F. Walker owner of the bullding. yesterday. Hie | claims that the elevator was defective and that because Walker knew it he was criminally negligent. —_———— Patrikioupoulou Sentenced. Christos Patrikioupoulou was sentenced by United States District Judge de Haven yesterday to one year's imprisonment the Alameda County jail. Patrikioupot was the head of a gang of counterf that were broken up by United Stafes Secret Service Agents Hazen, Mofitt and Foster before they had succeeded in in chair at the time. making any counterfeit colns. | % % % | z | | / SO0 QOO0 OHOCHOINCH FICHRD00 THE MAN YOU LOVE. T has been said repeatedly that any woman, who is not positively l deformed, can, with tact and delicacy, win any man she sets her heart upon, but—can she? How many women have smilingly accepted the compliment of the assertion in public, only to ponder the ques- tion anxiously, oft times hopelessly, in the privacy of the boudoir. What an old, old, problem it is, to be sure, but oh, how appallingly new to most of the gentler sex who will read these lines. Matrimony —the right mman—a comfortable, happy home. It is the one great prob- lem of a woman's life from the cradle to the grave. They are the ideals that women have alwavs cherished, always will. And how many, or rather, how few, realize their ideals. It is a problem that few men can understand, or, worst of all. ever try to understand. Man. with his lordly assumption of all the prerog- atives of life worth having. may woo and win where and when he lst- eth. But to woman—passive, receptive woman—what is given? She must wait her lover’s coming. She may not seek, as man does. that which pleases her most. And out of the lovers who choose to woo she{must make what poor selection is afforded her, and, burying the ideal, give all the fluttering. clinging hope of the future to shaping the real into something akin to the zod of her dreams. And in this world of sham and show. of the mad chase for wealth, the problem has become vastly more vexatious than it ever was before FEven though it has been long accepted as something akin to a ioke, it happens all too often in real life that she loves the poor man. and must choose between him and a wealthier though less undesirable suitor. Perverse woman, say the knowing and the worldly: but only the girl who has been confronted with such a problem can realize the heartburn- ing. the sublime emotional tragedy of it all. Whichever way she chooses some great pagg of the ideal is shattered and—what then? Every wor who reads is seeking the answer to just such a ques- tion. Just a few of those who write have tried to answer it for her. Such a one is the “Half-Hour-Storiette” in the next Sunday Call. en- titled “When Jabberwock Rode.” Curious ‘title, isn’t it? Well. it is a curious story. and one that answers the problem as—well. read it and see if you would answer it that way. If you are a weman it is ten chances to one you would or—would you? Perhaps, after all. you wouldn’t, for there is another story that solves the riddle in a different way. It is called “Betwixt Dad and Toe.” but the problem before the girl is not exactly what you would infer from that title—indeed not by a great deal.” Nor can you guess what man- ner of finesse she used to bring about a happy endifiz—the only sort an ardent girl will ever accent. Still another is “Under the Car of the Juggernaut.” but the girl in this story did not have things as much her own wav as vou might think she did frem such a title. Or does that title convey as clear a- concention of what a remarkable story this is as a well selected title should? You'll be able to decide that question. best for yourself when you read al! the bright. clever. up-to-date stories on the two “Half-Hour-Storiette” pages in the next Sunday Call. Then. to be sure, there is the second installment of “Brewster’s Millions” which goes far toward clearing the mysterv of how he spent one million a vear to make six more. If you think it is the easiest thing in the world to spend a million a year, get your money’s worth and yet have nothing to show for it at the end of that time, you'll find valuable infarmation in the next Sunday Call You'll find also “A Red Haired Cunid” bv Henry Wallace Phillins, “The Etiauette of the Hostess” by Madge Moore. the San Francisco ceaman who has just brought a @reat ship safely into harbor by riding the broken rudder in a storm like a tramo on a brake-beam. “Old Gorgon Graham’¢ Alnhabet.” which is the funniest thing vou ever saw, excent perhans the “Wonderfn! Kingdom of Wonderful Things.” which reallv is a full pare of somethine new under the sun. But what is the use of telling you any more. You will see all this for -voures¥. and much more. very mnch more. besides in the next Sunday Call. that is if you care anything at all about snapoy, int newspapers. CRORCRCRCKORCHORORCACHOOSOHOI RCH OACFOROOFORONCE ORI K CHCHCHO CHORO QHOCIOND CROIORORCH OO Y QU ORI CRCHORD CROIORON SINOROHOAO ONOROMOMCr OROHOMORORO! D KORCRCRO: 0D A0 OO0