The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1899, Page 2

Skagway and intermediate ports The Laurada will call at Everett r and take @n 180,000 feet of lumber eS a a iw se for the Paeifte contract company at BB. WELLS & 0O., Punhisbers. Skagway. ‘Th er oes followa: ©. ngoN exrept Sunday ; acdsee Rata KR. T. Flake Puplett, A. Plonte, . | K.P. CHEARE | J. D. Wood, A. Smith, T. Regetti, ston. |” Huainess Maxaoen | J. Fogettl, J. Lindberg, ©, A, Merk- A aT aca land, H, Warner, D. i. Joyee, J. A ont ook on Mientpabercents per month delivered, Knudsen, W. K. Heron, Sam Chichs by carriers, always in advance, No free eater, E. Pitexrahr, B. Falkor, L é ee 1. Conklan, O, Anderson .C, A. Joyoe & Rone Pike 160. | Mrx LM. Joyce, R.A. Miller, John - - MoDonaugh, R. Wortham, and twen- } Shed My, 2208) - 4 ty mcond class é pastefice at rattle, Wa vig - - — 4 —— | The nows comes from Spokane } that_P. C, Harrington, mayager of Manila dispatcher con- | the Maid of Brin Mining COmpany, vey the information that the tn- surgents on the island of Lason are short off dmmunition, although Aguinaldo has a small factory at Malolos working night and day turn. ing out munitions of war, It ts un- fortunate that General Otis has not yet been able to capture the Malay rebel, powder plant and all. The whole gist of the sttuation ts that the Filipinos are not only numerow: but stubborn fighters, and that Otis does pot care to rislgan excursion Inte the enemies’ country, leaving Manila threatened. Otis should be supplied with sufficient troops to not only garrison Manila, but also to enable him to dispatch an army capable of acting freely, without re- ference to the garrisons of any town, _oeoOoC- There ta no doubt but that Spo- kane ts all right; so is Seattle, and inently In. mind. Now ts the time to invest Seattle capital in Seattle im~ provements and to secure all the ad ditional eastern capital available for the upbuliding of the city, There is : @ brisk and growing denvand here ii for medium-sized houses, which, so s far, has not been met. Tolar the 7 besieged by persons seeking houses eight rooms, and willing to improvements in year will see ! ! “our Sam can put his thumbs arm-holes of his vest and as big as Johany gers ti Hl Ley y Hi i rn Hi i i /@ much more attrac- than some of thors bu! elt! sf a cost of A medium -tised, from Alaska, but fanciers might xo worse. The faith- and fotelligent Mahiamutes are appreciated in sporting circles. the simple reason that they ace Dduckste of the Mirror, a weekly published here, has been (nx me Terk b veh concerned. carted qn 1889 from Mason A the emplov of the Mis- | Cotton |. Two years ago) per toe siirrer, which he since with be goed ‘Hin wife is with ‘mother in Marsetiles, Til havina | there several months ago. Mr. is a man of excellent habits, ‘his qudden disappearance has his fear he has met with foul to the and Way Points. for Skagw a large list of passengers | freight cargo. Among the | {aa pariy of seven men / to Haines’ Mission. cing with ing of grovinen real estate agencies in Seattle are | Hit by the gov- | ten friends great uneasiness. | that she robbed him of | Pome gold nuggets In th? | come pac galoone a few nights 60. Leaves for Skagway pteamer Laurada galled tast | goript. ay and way ports. operating in the Rock Cut camp, % few days since recetved a 20-pound sample of fine looking copper ore from the mine — It was taken from the face of a 12-foot drift tn the 126 foot level. Assays from this sam ple gave the big return of 30.6 per cent. copper, a value of $110.16 per ton, It was not ossayed for gold | or atlver, a QUEEN FOR SOUTH Steam toria and San Francisco. Steamship Queen, of the Pacific Coast steamship company, satied at jelght o'clock this morning for San | Francisco via Victor She had on board a large number of passengers, the majority being booked first clams, She also had a cargo of 1690 tons of freight, The steamer Walla Walla wan expected to arrive during the afternoon ffom Han Francisco. The Queen's list was as follows: Anton Wagner, Mra. Wagner, Mra. M. 7 | Turner, Mrs. F. Risegon!, Mra, J. B. | Hughes, J. Ro L. Templeton, Mra, M | D. Cremar, Miss Laura Cremar, Miss May Cremar, Miss Milton, Frank Milton, Miss Lola Milton, Joseph | Pool, Mra, Pool, Mra. Ralph Sim son, Mra, J. Sklober, P. Jacobovin, Mra H. E Wood, Mra DW | Kohna, Mr. Kohna, Mra. ft. B. Thom. as, Mrs, C. F. keon, Sara B. Thomes, H. J. Sheafe, BE. A. May- berry, and twenty-three second class. AS APROPIET Senator Wilson Beholds Seattle a Mighty City. WE SO WRITES IN AIISLEEX ise te Article on “What Trade With the Orient Means to the West.” U. 8. Senator John L. Wilson con- iar a-very interesting article to the March number of Alnsioe’s |maga ine, entitied “What trade with the Orient means to the west.” ‘The illustrations include a view of the harbors of Seattic and San Fran- claen. | ‘The Senator saye: | “We have gained « foothold In the East, We are on the threshold ot }@ vastly greater extension of our Oriental trade, Our gains have been made by the cheapness and excei- Hence of our products, and by reason | of our industrial superiority, not by | the exploitation of new fie:da of en | terprise whder political protection | Those fields are but today opened to us by the acquisition of the Philip pines, For, whether we hold those a esiony under the Euro: em, which God forbid, & protectorate until such time as thetr people shall have demonstrat- ed ibvir capacity for self-govern. | roent, our Influence there must con- tinue to grow and remain perman- ently preponderant. a im i the center of the great Agiath ports, inctuding those of | Britis, Tete and Australasia. Our | trade im @< Orient ie a growing one, and & general distributing de- ach of our mar- necessity it are to be perman- ined Hritias § India, annually eighty one-half mililion dollars worth of cotton goo and more than thirty-seven mililon dollars worth of iron and steel manu. factures which can be produced in the United States cheaper and better than in any other country. With Manila in our control as a supply depot, there would be little dim. culty in sewring a much larger phar of the’ trade of these coun. tries. With JMantla as a distribut. ing point, andy with lines of steam. ers to there ¢iountries, there would be every advafotage In our favor, and trade in that quarter could not’ fail to increase both rapidly and per- manently.” ‘The senator thet spenks of Seattle, |@an Francisco and Portiand as the natural gateway® \ through whieh \the commerce With the Orient must \ pass, and predict 4 Gazgting future \tor these coast citte “1 woe,” said Mr. Cofstonnel, “by this paper that fn this Plosent fight Admiral Dewey 4 spleneid execu- non the enemy’s flank.” | thot or noRBERY | Well,” anawered bin wit wpm 4 \aownright giad to hear It. myar ‘ pen acquitted of | young Aguinaldo haw needed oan. aay, ‘mith fatenda to carry a civil |St4r- Y superior court. His! swas, how did you lke Chicag »,, ” gaia the man who ti “Chicago, plas "Chicago is @ vasier to make money | where it ii Indianapolis Jour than to ear LAURADA CONE een wicked to tell a da lie, did you, pa \ oe Well, not for a sod man | years. My salesmen | part of the busine ewhat are you doing, Henry?" “1 knocked a chair over, against the plano.” “Well, do» be yn mber we are) ni Pulls Out for Vic-| attend to that | took! —Boston Tran- | row is and it fell | them ar & ore careful. Re- jot living in fur~ mono ‘aaa | . GOLD MAB Of Washington Dis- | cussedinthe East. TER NEW YORK SUBS MANS | Gives Mines of the > Mentioned, The New York Sun, tn its inaue of the 15th Instant has the following ay regarding the mines of Wash. ington: “In the Sunset group, near Index, on the Great Northern rafiway, a jatrike has been made within the past fow days that places this property among the great copper producers of the state. The whele face of the main tunnel la now im solid ore fully [seven feet wide, that gives 35 per cent. copper, besides gold and silver values that swell the total to about | #0 a ton, The Do property, in | the same vicinity, also has a big surface showing, and errangements are being made to install a plant that will develop it mor rapidly catisfactorily, The Snohomish grour of five chaima, also in same camp, has made one car shipment that gave returns of 3 per cent | copper, 4 ounces allver and $2 gold | This property consista of five claims located about a mile from the ra: road, with which It is connected by trall, which ean be converted into & Wagon road or tramway over a good grade. The ore that has con [net in course of develapment. “Ore from the 1%00-foot copper ledge In Okanogan county, the pro- perty recently discovered y W. A Ford, is being tested in Beattie with a view to the placing of a plant on it for concentrating and reducing the immense ody. From nine to ten feet of this ledge near the hanging wall ts rich enough to stand the ex- pense of twenty-five ailes’ trane- portation. “The excitement oecasioned y the rich discoveries in bile intrict Jie extending all over the oid Colvilte reservation and proapectors are rushing tn from every part of the * “Tt has been customary among the assayers on the Pacifie coast in making out their certificates to compute copper at $1 per unit—that r valued at $10. @ince the recent rap- id advance they compute at $2 per luntt, Coubling the copper values. Where there were hundreds of pros- ington last year prospecting for this | metal, there will be thousands this season. There will also be scores of good paying mines opened up, but unfortunately no smelters suitable for the reduction of this class of ore . “In Foss river district, nine miles from the Great Nofthern ratiroad. » strike was recently made in a new discovery, the ore going 2 per cent copper, gold and $3 silver. The | ledge im from M4 to 180 feet wide, with rich paystreake of mach higher value To reach thie property and | make theore available tt would re- | quire the construction of a branch ratiroad of six miles and a wire tram of three miles |whtch local capitalists overlooked were enapped up by Indiana people tro Fort Wayne about two weeks cy and these men have since been offered double the amount they paid for the group. “In Silverton district hundreds of andoned properties are now being prices | | ja | relocated and sold at good exhibition. | Whether we make them an integral | 7), | e rebuilding of the Monte Cristo about dogs | Part of cur union, or afford to them | iway is bringing this district rap- | idly to the front again.” Relative to Alaska the Sun says “The Helen Bay company week nent 90 ounces of gold to the United States assay office in Seattle the result of the last run on the av- erage ore of the Helen Day goid mines. . “During the past week there has | been a stampede from Wra i to cen, from which there are reported strikes in rich placer ground. Sev- sral hundred etatms have been lo~ ceted and some gold bas been taken out, but the extent of the new dig. gings in not yet defined. “On Porcupine creek, along the Dalton trail, where the first discov. ery of gold was made tn Ovtober last and $1200 taken out per day by three men, over 200 claims have since beeh taken up by American miners. These digging# are in Am- erlean territory and are as rich as any found in the Northwest, “It is estimated that there are 2000 men along the trail In the vicinity ot Lake Bennett, the majority of whom were going to Atlin lake mines, but learning of the passing of the exclusion act, they are now heaiteting and tn all probability wilt remain on American soil rather than take chances tn Atlin.” A MANILA OUTPOST How the Soldiers Regard Admiral Dewey. Following are extr from a let- ter dated January 12th, written by A. &. Patterson, a private in the sig- nal corpa stationed at blockhouse No. 7, Santa Mesa, a suburb of Mans ila, the outpost where the first N braska regiment was stationed and where the fight of February ith be- gan, ‘The letter is addressed to a friend employed in the Western “Union office . “Two nights ago Thoman Smith, Te ee by ee re ¢yoe, Who snenked up to him and bin face with a macete, The y | Files ran and Smith, plucky boy, and fired.’ The shots | yout the reserves, who found joregedpine dead, Smith told his there were two of iar that he had shot at " ter ch for the other |the, ae half an hour —_ ‘und In the ner—-dead. taken out came from the main tun- | te going 10 per cent. copper was) | “The Heckler tiver copper mines.) this | Wh? After two bo € kills both of his ansallante. | “LT take my hat off to Smith, the) same anol did when I ran acrone| Dewey when T met him with two! ladies one day in Cavite | “About ten days ago mynelf an six othgme gave chage to a thief, Tre norgeant fired twice, but he didn’t draw his man thief ran thto Jone of the } place, but nary tained when It was too late that the Fillpieg had run in the hut, Jum out the ack way and swam ner |the Paste river, a good part of the way under water, They are pretty fo » of the boys here got « box trofn home. He was tlekled to death | and said: ‘I knew I'd get something |from home—something that's good to eat. Dhe- bow, behold ten nice boxes of ¢ mon, and ten cans of ¢ jJewhis, k every can and jthrew them inte the river, | “At home he was fond of canned salmon and corned beef, no his folks [thought !t would be @ good thinj for him. They little knew how much of that stuff a soldier army. Every other meal is salmon rice, corned beef or beans, Tam thankful to Pat Dolan for the | |nons I received at his establishment for the mastication of beans. NO BOND ISSUE. This Is Not the Time to Bor- row Money. WASHINGTON, March 1-—The fact that Geeretary Gage remained with the president some time after jthe meeting of the cabinet was ad Journed gave rise to a rumor that a consultatt was being held in re- gard to an issue of bonds. The retary, after he came from the White Mouse, sald to « reporter “There is no proposition to secure a loan On overnment account at prefent, and we see no necessity for such action, What the future may ring forth I cannot aay, but we ans | tetlpate no bond tasue, The expen. sen of the government are being | well provided for at present, the $100,009,000 derived annual from the war resenue being sufficient, with gther rources of income, to meet ad demands. “If it were not for the contemplat- [ed increased expenses in connection with the army and navy we should get along very well, but, for the present, resources are increasing rather than diminishing, and this te [not the time to talk of borrowing | money.” ‘SOCIETY $ GRACIOUS William K. Vanderbilt and His Fiance. NEW YORK, March 1.-—-Soclety ts | very gractous to William K. Vander- | Dit, Jr. and his fancee, Mins Fair, and ix lavish in bestowal of its ap- |proval of the prospective union pectors in the mountains of Wash-| The young couple are being feted | land entertained by members of New | York's exciusive set Poanibly the jolttest and most nov- lel entertainment in honor of these | two young people was a trip recent~ lly given by the Seward Webb camp jin the Adirondacks, It was also in honor of Mise Sloane, 9 cousin of W K. Vanderbiit, jr, and Mr. Ham- | mond, whose marriage will be cele- | brated the day after the Fair-Van- derbilt wedding. The guestea left New York Friday evening In five lprivate care on a special tratn. There were fifty or more in the par. iy. After an elaborate dinner on | Sunday evening “camp was broken” | jand the party started on the return run for New York | WILL BE DELAYED” | Colored Troops Won't Reach’ } Chicago in Time. Word has been received yesterda: at army headquarters tn the Pull man building that the transport i Chester, which in to convey the | Fighth Iiltnots from Sagtiago to! has been delayed. regiment will not land ti March 10 or 12. The colored troops will be quartered at Tatternall’s, gets in the | \0 FAKE PLEA Goes With the Court At Minook. MIMNG «JUSTICE «IN ALASKA Man them vu Tells Experiences of Mining in the Arctic Regien. Kdward Waris Keeley, who is in the olty from the Minook mining districs, 400 miles from Dawson, clerk of the court of Camp Woodworth; a settlement in that country, and also did some govern ment assaying, He wae there four- teen months. Mr. Keeley says that when the Klondike boom brought miners tn large numbers into the country, many of them being desperadoes, it became necessary to have some form of government. He bring» down with him the bylaws drafted allied meeting held tn May eot's warehouse on October 224, C. M. Robinson was elected presid- tng judge and J. ©. Planner mar- and a committee of seven were ppointed to draft the bylaws and govern the court. ‘The court thus established has ju- risdietion of all offences against public order, and all dispyres, The punishment for mocver ts “death y hangt and the plea of self-defense shall not apply except in a case where the taking of life of the attacking party was the only avenue of escape for the party at- tacked.” For assault “twenty-five lashes upon the bate back and expulsion from this camp within twenty-four hours from time of sentence, and if found within fifty miles of the camp er reasonable time, the same pun- ishment shall apply @s for the first offense.” “AN other offenses shall be pun- ished secording to their gravity, in the discretion of the judge. “The selling or giving of liquor to the Indiana shall be punshable by fifty lashes on the bare back, and expulsion from camp.” ‘The judge was given “xeneral jus dictal powers,” the marshal appoint- od deputies, who had power to ar- rest and detain persons and exec the court's sentences. fense trials ‘owelve, three-fourths being sufficient to return ao verdict. Jurisdiction covers a radiue of fifty miles from camp, and “shall govern Camp Woodworth's members beyond said limits.” The clerk of the court kept & register of citizens and struck them off when they left perman- SELLS FOR Sanno Fe Buys the K.C. & W. Railroad. KANSAS CITY, Mo. March L--A railroad with exactly sixty-six and one hundredths miles of track, ra, nails, seraps of tron and oth- or appurtenances, has been sold by the Kansas City, Topeka & Western read company to the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Senta Fe ratiroad system for $1. A warranty deed conveying the property was filed tn the county recorder’s office yesterday after- noon. On ite face this sale bears all the marks of a remarkable deal, but when It ts taken into consideration LS FOR A DOLLAR o> | that the Santa Fe company has as- sumed exactly $2.479,000 in mortga- kes on the property, It loses much of its remarkableness, Court offictals declare that it will reauire thous- andes of dollars to pay the recording fees on the mortgage documents, ax under the law each mortgage paper must be filed in every county through whieh the purchasing road Rixteenth and Dearborn streets, uns til they are mustered out | Tattersall’s has been engaged for | the Republican convention on March | 7th, and the work of fitting it up| will not be commenced until after that time, ©. W. Colehour has been awarded the contract of ttl the building ang cared for the ed boys until they are mustered out. | Bunks, three or four ters high, will | be ranged about the wails, In the| center will be placed the mena tables. Provisions will be made for 1250 me! The bufding, after the men arriv will be in charge of Ldeut. Price, one lof Maj. Wainwright's assistants, Tn | the bunks to be erected will be placed clean matresses, pillows and blankets. The Kighth regiment was atation- ed for a time at Santiago, but was | later sent to San Luis Potoal, } . } “So the lady engaged you at once when you said you had served with me?" “Yes, she said that any girl who could stand you three months must be an angel.”"—Fitegende Mlatter. “There's two rentiemen pining for you, pretty lady,” sald the fortune- teller; “but you won't get elther of them,” she adda, as the pretty lady |passes by without stopping.—-Har- per's Dagar, “Why do you consider him euch man ymous: Hinterview on a re the people without ascribing it to ‘a| | prominent man who objects to the | use of his name for obvious rea- | |sona.’ "Chicago Post. | | De Smarte—Why do you persist ing clothes at installment | ov De Sharpe—They always try to linatallments are pald.—New Weekly. | Wallace--I wonder what the French will do if Dreyfus should be proved innocent, | York Ferry—Probably cut off his head for having made such a fool of \them.—Cincinnat! Enquirer. “Things seem to be coming my | way at last,” muttered Aguinaldo as the American gunners got down to work With \their, uae *ceurpey.— Ael Recars . ge passes. The mortgages will be fied in the office of the recorder of Jack- fon county, Missourt, this morning, and jn the county regorders’ offices In each of the other counties in the several states through which the Santa Fe system operates as soon as poraible The newly purchased road runs from Kansas City to Topeka, Kan., via Lawrence and Holliday. It con- heets with the Santa Fe system's | tracks at Topeka, and has been used for years by that road. The road is subject to these Hens, which the buying corporation must needs an- sume: One mortgage, dated November -, by the Kansas City, Toptka & Weatern, to Francis H. Peabody and Joseph Nickerson, as trustees, to secure an issue of first mortgage 7 per cent. bonds of the company, due in 1905, There is now $84,000 outstanding and unpald on this deal, One mortgage dated October 24, 1876, by the Kansas City, Topeka & Western, to Lucten G. Pr , as true. tee, to secure an issue of income bonds of the company, due in 1900, There in $200,000 still outstanding and unpkid on this deal. One mortange dated January 2, 1882, by the Kansas City, Topeka & Weatern, to the Boston Safe Depos it and Trust company, as trustee, to |aecure an Issue of second mortgage bonds of the company, payable In and drawing 6 per cent. There 000 outatanding and unpaid on this deal. On the same date there was also a Hen pinged in favor of the holders of — bonds known as ‘the Kansas City, Topeka & West- ern railway company's 6 per cent ynds, payable in 1980," on which there ts $620,000 still outstanding and | unpatd ‘ The ageregate amount of these mortgages, which the purchasing road assumes, 1 $2,479,000. The war- PEP SD so nena ed by Edward P. Ripley. president of the Santa Fe company, and was attested by B, Wilder, secretary, F WILL GO NORTH. The new steamer Plossi¢, built by the La Conner Trading’ & Trans. portation he Juneau Coop eh bly leave has been ‘ral dava pant, but was delayed The Flomue ix to serve as a ferry steamer operating Juneay and Douglas island will ey north from Meattle charge ot Capt. Charies MacGregor, but will by commanded by Capt, Tibbetts vu; her arrival there e The eteamer is a «trongly vennel of 72 tons, She is 90 feet long, and 18 feet beam, She ts not de> ned to arry much freight. She in provided with Beotch marine be’ inside, an electric Hight plant bein one of the conveniences, She earrt @ crew of eight men. NEW YORK, March 1 but erg which operates a triple expar- sion engine, and sending the boat through the water at the rate & 14 knots, The boilers wer by Me Tiron The boat is handsomety furnished ° | ballet wan a feature at talked-of entertainment given Mra. Ptuyvesant Fie& on th Lent, and caused a sennation. jancern, dresned among the divertinement forth hearty applause. Lamps wer lowered and colored lights were fo cussed on the dancers. "Thin tn th first time @ ba has been intro duced at an entertainment in a pri vate house in New York, although ! has had some vogue in Paris. NOT JOKING NOW Burdette to Marry a Wealthy Widow. SAN FRANCIACO, March 1-—A notable wedding will occur at sadena toward the clone of next month, when Robert J. Burdette, the preacher-humorist, marries Mra. P. C. Baber, of that city. It will be the third time that Mrs. Baker will have gone to the altar as a bride. Her first husband was Professor Wheel- California, who died about ten years ago. Her second husband was Pres- ley C. Baker. Mr. Baker wae a re- tired lawyer from Kentucky, and a widower whén he arrived at Pasa- dena, When he died Mra. Baker re- ceived nearly $230,000 by the will of her late husbgnd. Burdette has known Mrs. Faker for some years. Last summer be was her guest dur- ing @ visit to Pasadena, when the love match was formed. She has « cellent business qualities, and looks after her estate closely. ‘Mr. Burdette and Mrs. Baker have sons who are about eighteen years old. They are reported to be delight- ed with the match, Mr. Baker left hie stepson $20,000, When Mr. Bur- det! lecture tour closes In the east he will go directly to Pasadena and oceupy the pulpit of the First Pres- byterian church every Sunday until he begins his lecture tour in the fall. GOING NORTH Alaskan Headed for Koyukuk, and . Seattle- The average man or in always likes to swittly the moving Vane wore the during the leisure half hour follows the evening meal, aad turn attention to other mat- The publishers of the THE ” and editorial utteragces, STAR will have Whet the Indions of the Interior Wave Been Doing There ia the Way of Mining. bt it for one minute. The pa ill not claim to be the best on with the “largest circula- ti -that is, not yet awhile, but will be made to steadil we it. In the meanwhil member that news “‘tips’* to the office (Pike 150) much appreciated; also fibers, It only costs LWO Bits Ta secure The Star for ONE MONTE J. P. Bauscaren is in the city from the East en route to the Koyukuk mining country fn the Arctic circle, the farthest north inland mining dis- trict in the world. He came down from that country several months ago, and fs one of the fer white men who have returned, though 2500 miners went up there last spring. Bauscaren has a map of the Are- tie circle region, which is the only map of that country ever made to show all the small creeks, lakes and mountains, It was made by FE. H. Chapman, who spent several years there. “For some years pest.” says aus. caren, “Indians have been bringing out gold dust at the rate of $1000 to $1500 a year, Last year we went up there with the Indians and found many locations which paid 25 cents to the pan, I am now taking hy- draulic machinery up there, Some 600 miles along the Koyukuk river ts ‘Tramway bar, a raised table land, where we have 120 acres. We bring water over the cliff side, build an apron on the cilff side and a sluice, ana throw the water against the gravel, which will run off down the sluice. We hope to depend on grav- ity alone, but may use machinery. ydraulice will eventually be the general manner of mining in Ala ka, though some panning will al- ways be ddne on the small creek claims. As yet there are no hydrau- He machjnes in Alaska, “I would not mine In Canadian territory under any circumstances, since the alien law passed. You have to get a permit for everything. In our Koyukuk country we are free, and the gold, though nut as plenti- ful as in the Klondike, worth $19 an ounce. It is quite course, We get there by boat along the Koyu- 3 kuk river.” Traveling Bags, - , | perocoer> @ Raszrre res! 2*seeer | Poe SO oD BAS ESSAI Eel 32. enermwvsonw a ae an aay