The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. YOUNG HOUNDS ARE TRIED OUT Strong Harves at Ingleside Test Both Their Speed and Their Staying Powers B diieis AVORITES SUCCESSFUL Few of Them Are Ontpointed During the Rumning of the Stake—Likely Winners i iina pUpPpY stax the of Lady m, and of by Bright Gold. Witk uck the expe deciding’ le a good t to-day Lady Dorr stak > and 2 Do romy “ Rarbara and Dartaway S Intruder ¥'s resu th Judge Thomas v's officia scoreg, follow 1ppy stake——Queen’s Beauty n,;\ O Progresso. Barbara elia, 6-0 withdrawn King, 18-8 Roy RICHAR IS NOT CROK HY Said to Have Cost Not Start in the Jish Derby. YORK, M ¥ Clonm wid $15 Horse m Ix his t mentioned e£t unusual interes i be ridden by Canno jockey. The ridden ernant wil! cross the channe and will be sent in a ial direct to Epson to be prepared e next Wednesday. s being done to counter- pessible evil effecis of the nge. The horse is being accom- panied by all 1 lemen, and Chan tilly water wcient quantity for ts £tay in England is being brought in huge tanks —_————————————— PROPERTIES D BY LUMBERING ARE DESTROY Finy Cascade Cedar Mill and Metcalf Com- pany’s Dry Kiln in Washington Go Up in Smol TACOMA, May 2K days fires have ¢ ng properties in this of $65,000. The Cascade s mill and the omish were destroyed a men thrown out of empléyme Forest fires near Maple Falis, \‘ com County, destroyed timber and log- ng-camp property worth $10,009, and Duri the last royed lumber- e Metcalf Shingle Company's dry kiln at Keiso, with its contents, con sisting of 5000000 shingles, was de-| stroyed Wednesday night ————————— Stockton Suicide Not Identified. STOCKTON, May 27.—The stranger who committed suicide in this city yes- terday vy drinking lavdanum, after he had removed all marks of identification, even to the laundry marks apon his clothing. was identified this morning a man who gave the following name | and address to a local jeweler, whom he pawned his watch and match- safe: J. L. Anderson, 252 Fifth street, San Francisco, . The occupants of the house at Fifth street deny all knowledge of the svicide and say that be never lived there, — - SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. ‘ DANGERS OF THE HERO | { ! BEHIND THE BAT. | o~ i1 { | { | Another full page giving the se- ] crets and the way rules arc l NEXT SUNDAY CALL. H *——-———————* PIPERS ARE TO STRIVE FOR MEDAL INSANE CROWD WATCHES CAME || Are Played for the Amuse- || ment of lum Patients PRSI Sl JOY THE EXCITEMENT EN. uperintendent of TInstitn- tion Says Such Contests Soothe Disordered Minds SRS RE PR . Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May 2 | =ane patierits at Dunning stocod on the | side lines of the institution baseball leld to-day while the Lakeside and | Dunning teams played a game that !lasted five innings. The game was closely contested and was eagerly watched by the patients, benefit the teams played. | The insane patients | |feet from the playing field, and were | | permitted to divide their sentiments as | |{to the yl.l\mv as they chose, Contraty the play of the team com- pesed of Dunning employes. All the patients were fans in.every sense of the term and applauded every good | | play made by the teams. iperintendent Podstata believes t athletic contests have a soothing effect on the disordered minds of his patients. He intends to have similar games throughout the summer season. encourage VALUABLE GOLD MEDAL WHI WILL, BE FOR BY th e One of the Leading Events e at =5 S g L el 2 Ines; Of Tale McGINNITY SCORES HIS donian Club. | TENTH STRAIGAT VICTORY i | i e | Tinker Steals Home With Winning One of the most Run for Chicago While Corbett ual gathe edonian ( 4 Park be the pibrochs, reels York s a gift of J r of the ch ittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, May 28—McGinnity won his tenth straight game for New York to-day. With one man on base in the elghth, Warner hit to the blea ers for a home run. Attendance 2 r mem- r the ;I-ne Innings of Baseball | “Nine hundred in- | for whose | | were kept 230 fto what xpected, most of them * hecame “rooters” for the Lakeside team, leaving the smaller number to ADVERTISEMENTS. $1.000 to Weak Men! $1.000to Weak Women! Every woman admires a strong man. Every man admiresa strong woman. Health, strength and happiness! They are the joy of living. If you are a weak man or a weak woman | can give them to you. I WILL PAY $1,000 FORFEIT For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rhenmatism, Lame Bac 1 | Lumbago. Sciatica. any case of Kidney Disease (that has not gone as far as Bright's Disease), Indigestion, Constipation, Female Weakness, or any weakness of man or woman, which I cannot cure with my new improved Electric Belt, the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. I will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by be strong and vigorous. Even that man I can make better than he is: but the man been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was T can give back to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. drains upon his vitality in ten days. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak. who sleeps badly. awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackier hard problems, lacks the animal el which Dr. Me- Laughlin Electric Belt supplies 1 can take any woman who is nervous, sleepless. who has bearing-down pain tress, dizzy and fainting spells, loss of appetite and a generally haggard and old fe her feel like a girl again. Mrs. 5. C. Babeoek, Bruceville, Cal been for years.'' nature to who has T can stop all the periodigal di ing and mak /////M///M W says: “'Your belt Is doing me a great deal good, for ' am better than T have The whole force of vitglity in your body is dependent upon vour ani tricity. “When you i \ lose that by draining the system in any manner, my Belt will replace it and cu y ! Mr. Harrs U. Jackeon, Vallston, Cal. writes: “Althe.sh ¥ou afe a Strangsr to Ms, my heart warms toward you as & great bencfactor and friend. and I am than ratetul o5 vou Alreadt T feal fha vigor of new life tn my body: nn aches and no palns. T wish you every succees fn your work: Tetters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon tight to the man w from usefess doctoring. I get such letters every day. My Belt has a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs Loutss King, Commercial Hotel, San Francisco, says: *I take pleasure in dropping vou 2 few iines to let you know how great cur Beit. M Deadacher have 1efi Tip aad T am guining 1n welant. T fecl Uke s different woman. And am very grateful o sou for all the oo trade 1 make t.e best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it I know my My everything else has faiied are my best arguments. | Mr. Roy Burk, McKittrick, Cal, writes: *‘From the first night T wore the beit I felt new life in every part of my bedy. The weakneis was checked immediat and T am now able to do heavy work without Hring. T am glad I thought of the belt, for In no other way could the money bring me so much Dieassre Give me a man with pains in his bagk, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest or side. S 1 his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out eve sign n NNo pain can exist where my Belt is worn. 10‘ honors npior ntic hip n of tak and Macpherson will 1l be assist- \[rl.“ Angus T BENEFIT FOR A LOAN FUND. Graduates of State Normal School of This City Give High-Class Enter > Joan fund for stu- last ever the ct of & on," by T thr t3 and the characters were well su the second act s Irene Car- s Rita’ - Me h. Th > young ladies of the direction of lle Carpenter, superi t of music in the public schools, cularly good, characters Miss Vesta ro ¥ Par’ Miss Este ssociation under uf C rm\ri‘m Hall, Miriam Jin, MacGowan; Miss Ruette Lynch: Miss Alicia Dhfficy irt's maid, Miss Hall- the the Jovce 'x" Miss Lillia rkson: Judith Grey, Miss Freda Berg: Phyllis Rey- nolds, Miss O'Donnell; Barbara Creighton. Miss Jozephine Hopkin, Horton, Miss | Lois Marrison: t latow: Mere Gordon, nor ! Parker; | y O'Connell. i MAKES SERIOU CHARGE | AGAINST CAPTAIN LEMLY Seamian Acsuses Advoate General of | Misrepresenting Facts to In ence Secretary of Navy. | WASHIN 3TON, May 28.—George F. Ormsby, attorney for John Smith, formerly a seaman in the United States navy, has filed with the Sec- retary of the Navy formal charges, against Judge Advocate General Lem- {1y and asked that the officer be tried by the general court-martial on | charges of “falsehood and culpable in- | efficiency in the performance of duty. The charge grows out of the case of | <mith, now before the Supreme Court | on appeal of the United States from | | the judgment of the Ceurt of Claims. | Ormsby contends that in moving for | vance of the case on the court docket Captain Lemly has made false} representations to induce the Secre- | ! tary of the Navy to sign a certaln let- ter in conpection with the motion to | advance the case, the alleged false | representations being made, he charges, to influence the court against his client. | The application of Ormsby that the | Judge advocate general of the navy be | court-martialed will not be granted by Secretary Moody. ———————— Raiirond Officials’ Visit Reno. RENO, Nev., May 28 — A trainload | of ofiicials of the Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line visited Reno Friday and made final arrangements for turn- ing over the operating department of |the Southern Pacific Rallroad from | Reno to Ogden to the Short Line peo- | ple. ————— | i Brest Under Miartial Law. | BREST, France, May 25, —Serious disorders are occurring here in con- |n:(‘llon with the strike or dock labor- xm and bakers. A large force of troops is gvarding the streets and the icity is placed under martial law, { shut out the home team to-: V. also was effective until the eighth, In | | effective in pinches, Score: . R. H. E : New York > iq old 7 % tors Brookls _ 54 ent, and . bBatteries—McGinnity and Warner: ! Cronin and Berger. wvho iving for PITTSBURG. May sent_in to try to save the game after t urth inning, but he was just as ea Miller. ti's good support er tered. Attendance 9100. Score: Pittsburg .. Cineinnati . Batteries—Miller, Phelps; Elliott and Zimmer and Moran. CHICAGO, defeated St. 1 exciting ga two out, Ti th the ball in wing the winning run. 0. Score: Camnitz Pietz. and 28, ou Thicago n stole home from third the seventh, with R. Chicago 3 St L . B 'Vr--’r\s Corridon and O and Zearfoss. Umpire PHILADELPHTA, May 28.—Although | the locals hit more frequently than Bos- ten to-day, the visitors hit with better resulte. Philadelphia’s errors were dis- astrous and helped Boston to win. At- tendance 1500, Score: 1. E. Philadelphia a E 3 Boston 520: s T | Batteries— McPherson and Marshall: Wilhelm and Moran. Umpire—John- stone. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLY JAND, 0., May 28.—Cleve- land batted White out of the box In the second inning, and also bunched hits on Patterson in the fourth. Moore kept Chica hits well scattered. At- tendance, 6300. Score: R-H B 9 1 Cleveland Chicago Bat son, White, ¥ TON, 8 foore and Bemis; Patter- ullivan and McFarland. May 28.—Timely hitting gave Boston to-day’s game with Wash- ington. The visitors flelded better than the champions and Townsend pitched a better game than Dineen. A small Saturday crowd witnessed the ame. Attendance, 5600. - Score: R. H. E Boston . 6 3 Washington 2 6 0 Batteries — Dineen and Farrell; | Townsend and Kittredge. PHILADELPHIA, May ~—Chesbro Plank ! this inning Keeler's third hit, Conroy's sacrifice and Anderson's double scored the run. Attendance, 10,000. Score: R. H'E. | New York PP R iRy | Philadelphia o ) 4 2 Batteries—Chesbro and McGuire; Plank and Powers. DETROIT, May 28.—Inability to hit | the ball when chances were offered lost | to-day’s game for Detroit. Siever was and Heidrick's great catches saved many runs. St.| Louig hit Killian ‘hard. = Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H. E. Detroit L 58T 0 St. Louis 4 12 3 Batteries— n and Woods; Siever | and Kehoe. RIS A (‘ollege Baseball. ITHACA, N. Y., May 28.—Cornell 2, Pennsy'! Ivanla 3. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 28.— | Yale 4, Andover 1. PRINCETON, N. J., May 28.—Har- vard 6. Princeton T CHICAGO, May 28.—Tllinols 11, Chicago 0. —_— . COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to cover prepayment of transporta- tion chm 28, —Camnitz was | bled him to keep the hits well scat-| 1{ Umpires— | again | n another close and | the pitcher’s hand, | Attendance | | Mr I L. Baird of Orland, Cal, writes: My back is entirely well, and T would not take $100 for my beit if I could not st another. n earth ftor a | §§ 1ame back i And these “old” men, these men who have burned the candle at both ends—or even if they haven't—these men fecl that life has lost its spice, that they are getting old too fast, I can make them feel A. Crawford of Pokegama, Oregony an old man of sev T am seventy { 'Il never forget when Mr. | B told you to | § did at thirty-five, one 1 just got from him: In raply I do not look any been dead snd buried ore than fifty. © this time. They come every day from everywhere. Men and Mr. who had 121 Haight st, T was nervous, women Tagerchi cally T bad cordition phy they burning. as in old-style bel Come and see me if you ean. of your frien whom T have cured. Send for my hook nd me a Belt to make an old man young, and you did. and can do as good a day’s work as I could at that age.” San Francieco, weak, dizestion wi these symptoms wera the re will be restoreq to perfact health by vour Belt.’ Jt's as good for women as for men faiden, Wife and Mother,” Cal., says: alt of a_ee weakness. our letter I am glad to say that I am just as much in favor of vour Belt as I sver was. Am enfoying perfect heaith, and will continue to recommend the Beit There is not.a town or hamlet in the country which has not tried their home doctoers and every known medicine have come to me and been “No_werds can express my faeling of grati poor, ‘T couldn’t sleep but two or thre Now I am well, Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. for my beantiful boook. full of things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man * which shows the road to health and happiness for weak women DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St OomMce !onu. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. wrote to me and s old, and since | hav wo years ago that Mr. It w for it has been a remarkable \e-u‘AI per and T am glad to have You T send it, sparkle and fire of 3 rawford wr 23 T have been doing right along. eel the gentle glowing heat from sealed, Cut out and send this ad Seattle oflfl. 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles, 131 South Spring Street. | Now. what does this mean to vou, dear reader? If you are nhot what you ought to be, can rou ask any oot 16 make you try €7 1 remedy which Is as simple, 28 easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I have u must try n ice to vour- self, and fo those who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute, Such a matter ought not be delaved it constantly, but no sting. no 1 have a private consulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment, and, perhaps. give you the names of some If you are a weak woman send Above Ellis, ey SAN FRANCISCO. free SHRINERS POSE AS CIRCUS MEN [ Members of Islam Temple | There was a large audience in the Alhambra last night to witness the burlesque circus arranged by W. Haskell for Islam Temple, Mystic Shriners. With very few exceptions the performers were members of the Temple, who made the show a bur- lesque in the fullest sense of the word. It was intended as a night of relaxa- tion for the members and their families and friends. Almost every lady on en- tering the theater was given a toy bal- loon ornamented with the mystic sym- bols of Islam Temple. Outside the entrance to the show tent George Habernicht acted as spieler, Charles H. Van Orden held down the ticket wagon, and C. F. Eckton, J. D. Abrams, George W. Lipman, W. J. El- | liott, H. 8. Hutchings, George Walker | the participants being W. P. Filmer, F. | J. O'Connell, Charles Jellinek, Harry | Schrefber, A. B. Wood, Eugene Korn, I\'n!ter Willie Townsend. F. M. Arm- strong and M. Lafe They furnished an hour of amusing entertainment, which terminated with a boxi{ng match between Jeffries (Captain Woodgide) | { and Munroe (George Habernicht), The third and last effort, with John A. Hammersmith as ringmaster, was made up of speclalties, contributed by | George Schlitter, “Bobby" Cornell, Pete Sloan, Dave McLaughlin, George Walker, Lord and Hand, and W. L. Haskell. The last named was charm- ing as the Queen of the Arena. e LEADER MURPHY'S PLAN. at last shown his hand in the fight that he is to make at St. Louis against Judge Parker's nomination for the Presidency. He will hold Parker up to the view of the Western and Southern WO PRISONERS PLEAD CUILTY Arthur Phillips, an Ex-Con- Two prisoners pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court vesterday and waived time for sentence. C. C.- Sultner was charged with uttering and passing a fictitious check for $42 50 on J. D. Floyd, 118 California street, on January 2, and was sentenced to serve three years in San Quentin. Arthur Phillips, an ex-convict, had two charges of burglary against him and was sentenced to serve ten years in San Quentin on each, the sentences to run concurrently. He is a notorious sneak thief and rifled the rooms of Mrs. A. J. Brennan, 459 Geary street, and Mrs. Louise Bomark, 1111 Sutter street, last January. In Judge Dunne's court Edward Har- entered the rooms of August Johnson and John McAnna, at 614 Kearny street, last November. Owing to his youth the Judge suspended sentence on his con- viction and allowed him to go on pro- bation, but he could not refrain from stealing. Emanuel Sands, who pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt to commit burg- lary, had sentence suspended by Judge Dunne for a month, and was told by | the Judge to go to work and behave himself. He was found in the room of ‘William J. Pilcher at 14513 Fifth street on January 20, and pleaded that he was dr:mk and did not know what he was doing. B A T Call Him Offensive Names. Munroe, White and Luckhart on charges of disturbing the peace. Mil- ler said that the defendants are in the habit of calling him an ex-convict and other offensive names in the hearing { | LEPER ABOARD THE SIBERIA Vietim of Dread Disease Is| A leper, with fingers and toes eaten away by the dire disease, was discov- ered among the 900 passengers on the| left | liner Siberia three days after she Honolulu. When the Siberia arrived here Friday morning the unfortunate | vietim was sent to the quarantine sta- | tion at Angel Island, where she is now | detained. The leper pa-senger was Antonio Jesu, a Portuguese woman, 60 years of | age, who took passage on the Siberia at Horolulu. fliction that she evaded the vigilance of the authorities at the island port and was on the liner mingling with her | fellow passengers for three days before it was discovergd. It was Purser Jerome who made the | about the shape of her hands, and the woman's apparent confusion when questioned impelled the purser to re- fer the case to Surgeon Lutz. An investigation revealed that it was| to hide the ravages of the discase that | the woman wore glgves, the fingers of which were found to be stuffed with cotton to dissemble the flesh and bone | digits which had been eaten away by the leprosy. Her toes had suffered in like manner. The woman was isolated in the liner’s hospital and there detained un- til she was turned over to the quaran- tine officials, who vesterday took her baggage from the liner and disinfected the hospital where she had been con- fined. Nothing ig known of the woman's it J. E. Miller, who is employed by the | antecedents and it .has not yet been ‘Will Hold Parker Up as the Candi- | Citizens” Alliance to protect nen-union decided what to do with her. date of the Trusts. men employed at the livery stables, | ——————— NEW YORK, May 28.—Charles F. '1,850 )](_n;—lket;u"’eet.;:'c'ured ;1 v;urrnntl Cannot Exchange Material. Follce Ju % vester v Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, has | from Folice Tidee FUlw vesterday for | . city Attorney vesterday ad- vised the Fire Commission that it has no power to exchange certain Norway iron and machine steel, condemned. at the corporation yard as unfit for usé, for material of more available quality So well did she hide her af-| | (CLUB ACCEPTS LIPTON'S OFFER Prominent Eastern Yachts- (‘reate Merriment for Lady| viet, Sentenced to Serve| Located Among Vessel’s] men Will Contest for Tro- Friends and Their Escorts| Ten Years for Burglary| Nine Hundred Passengers; phy Given by Sir Thomas NEW YORK, May 28.—The board of governors of the Brooklyn Yacht Club announced to-day that Sir Thomas Lipton's offer to place in the custody of the club a, cup for an ocean race from Gravesend Bay to Marbiehead, | Mass., had been accepted. Sir Thomas, who has been on an extended yachting trip in the Mediterranean, has in- formed the club that he would havi the cup made and forwarded upon return to London. Arrangements for the race, which will be held July 2, are well under way. The following boats have been entered for the con- test: Yaw! Seabird, owned by Thomas Fleming Day of New York: raceabout Holy Smoke, Robert M. Lewis of Phil- = v " . " v discovery. It was noticed that the < v ilbe: Ra; | and Captain Alexander Woodside filled | ry Day, convicted on two charges of | <! ¥ . adelphia; sloop Ray II, Gilbert ¥ various positions. burglary, was sentenced to serve three | Woman kept her hands hidden beneath| Hawks of New York; sloop Little The sccond feature was an exhibition | years in San Quentin on each charge, | :llfl Bhfl]“_ - j'l'_e also m’:eds owsnc‘f:- Rhody, Charles F. Tillinghas{ of of freaks, snake charmers and dancers, | the one sentence to follow the other, He | inuously. Jerome mnoticed some & | Providence, R. L; sloop Ululla, W. H. Winship of Boston; vaw! Fanshawe, Frank Mair of New York: sloop Rough Rider, William A. Maxwell of New York: sloop Bonita, Havilan Brothers of Brooklyn, and the sloop Squaw, H. J. Heath of Brooklyn. ——————— Cowper read only his Bible and his prayer book. ¥ VIGOR of YOUTH :l:‘::i:tes as the candidate of the|of people passing and he wants it and size. The power to dispose at There is strong opposition to the big!"”“"’ S RIE i TRR e public x:::ticoll;.yo;nflldmnte:;fl“ belong- | ¥3 hroest . the Tadical clement of the | Alaska Excursions Season 1004. | ugq is vested under the charter in the e found in the West and |, Land of the Mldnight Sun. Glaciers | Board of Supervisors. 85, ) Dimaerns est and|, 4 a3 thousand islands en route. In- AL v If Murphy can convince this South. element that the trusts want Parker nominated, he thinks he can prevent his nomination. Murphy's first step in this direction side passage. Seasickness unknown. Yunuu excursion steamer !pom will leave Seattle. 8 a. m., June 7 July 5, 19, Auvg. 2. 16. For nnromium. .pply to Pacific Coast 8. 8. Co.'s Ticket Civil War Veteran Dies. W. R. Gaines, a janitor, 77 years old and a veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly in his bed at 624 Kearny ) h known setentific means which will enlarge and fully deveiop them. Used with our Loeal Absorbing Stimulating Tonle, Germicidal, is his attack on August Belmont, who ces, 4 New Montgomery st. lP-hce Healng, Medicated Urethral Crayoss always 1l Houn and 10 Market n. . D. street last Friday night. e was a ,,..,,.., ‘cures where all eise falls. Glest, all is personally urging the Parker boom. General P g Dunan: piens Belmont is known as a Wall street man, a railroad financier and the head of many big corporations. His very name to the radicals in the Demoeratic party is as a red rag to a bull, e e e ~~p p." Haydn liked stories, and he ‘he more love uur. is in them the better.” Buy a home NOW and better future. hann; | member of Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic. the cause of death. —— Ethnologists are of the opinion that when America was discovered there was not on the continent of North America any more Indians than exist Heart disease was e ——— s ROW N # Losses, Vuricocele, Stricture, tureness, Enlargement of Prostate olnu. ete. A safs simple home cure. NEVER B, iewellvi “ona ‘ot aue Stall of pysk has discovered a marvelous r: give action and ice results in § Ap locally only. Works like m..;._ fail to call on us for for new illustrat Jfii