The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 5

NE WEDDINGS. S - of the June weddings yeautiful than that of Dr. J. to Miss Cora Smith, olemnized on June 30, at eet Presbyterian church. ix o’clock the wedding down the aisies of the t » to the altar where « met by the groom and Rev. who officiated. The beau- which stood like love sen- utthe altar, formed a grace- yund for the lovely costumes s. The tall and willowy bride was draped in a te silk, upon the long train | in graceful folds the brid- the orange blossoms that ed her head. ; vely bogeut of white bridal 1e bridesmaids were the Misses Gertie and e’s sisters, n a costume of pink, carrying France roses, while Miss Maud very sweet in a_ yellow silk white organdy, holding a yellow A reception was held at the ace of the bride, to whicha large r of friends repaired and where viewed 2 magnificent display of and useful presents. At ten e happy couple left the B. & for Pittsburgh, their future in the midst of frends and rs of rice. In her hand she | M The former was beautifully at- | Miss V. G. Bradley, one of the most popular teachers South, has returned | to her home, 1623 11th street north- west, to spend her vacation with ~her | | parents. | Miss Georgia Savoy will spend the} month of August at Atlantic City. | | Justice E. M. Hewlett will spend a} two weeks vacation in Boston, Mass. | some time in August. | | Mrs. Daniel Murray is now in Chi-| cago as the guest of Miss Ida Platt who | will be pleasantly remembered by} y who met her at Miss Cook’s | Musicale in March. spend a part of the time with Dr. and Mrs. Beatley, zee Flora Lewis, and on her return trip will visit Boston. The| children are all at Oberlin, Ohio, save | Master Harold who is with his mother. Miss Eva Higgins of Bethleham, Pa. | left for home on Saturday last, after | spending a most delightful time with | her friends, the Misses Williams. 4 | Miss Matthews of Lync hburg, i| | visiting friends in the city. | Misses Carrie and Annie Gray will spend the summer at New Port, R. I., | for which place they left the city on | Thursday of last week. spend the entire summer. | Miss Blanche Nugent has been ap- pointed to a position in the county schools, owning to her success as a substitute. Mrs. W.C. Taylor, daughter and sons have gone to Wicomico River, Northumberland county Virginia, to remain all the summer. Prof. R. R. Wright of Ga., has been confined to his room at the Douglass Hotel for several days. Dr. Collins and his bride turned out last Sunday morning at the Nineteenth | Street Baptist church. Mr. Wm. Nixon, one of the able as- | | sistants in drawing, to Prof. Hunster 30, the wedding ceremony George Johnson and Miss Lydia mm took place at the residence bride, on 11th street near R he midst of the friends of ties. r home wedding which took act the same_eveving, was that r, Tignor te Miss Lillian Steward. wedding of Dr. Unthank and Miss Gertie Clarke was a most beauti- affair. They were united in y bonds of wedlock on June 9, esidence of the bride, 1633 11th Dr. Grimke officiating. The moon was spent on the banks of utiful Potomac from which the ppy couple has returned and are é ed at 1628 10th street. X-STATE SENATOR GRE SOUTH. SITS HIS OLD HOME AND RE- VED A ROYAL RECEPTION BY ‘S AND DEMOCRATS T MAN IN OHIO IS THE N. C., July 6, 1897. © The Bee New Berne, Speci Ex-State Senator John P. Green of Ohio, the biggest man in his state ar- here afew days ago. This is en’s native home and the re- hat was tendered him by his ven, democrats and republicans evidence of the esteem in which held by his fellow citizens south. entertained this week by Mr. yne Edwards, one of the leading sts in the state. Mr. Green vell feel proud of the reception twith by his fellow townmen, shades, irrespective of party, have given him royal receptions. r.Green and his little daughter 1ave also been highly entertain- the best citizens at New Berne, en made two speeches at ia, Pa., and two at New Berne le also delivered a fine ad- ss at Winston, N.C., and wil k at Charleston, W. Va., after he | for his; Washington en route Mr. Green will leave here for some time next week and representative council, the pastors and delegates ist churches of Washington is among the recent benedicts. Mr. Charles R. Douglass spent last | Monday at his cottage at Bay Ridge. | A large number of Washingtonians celebrated the declaration of indepen- dence at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Camp meeting at Nauck’s station on the Southern railroad, commencing Sunday, July 11th and each Sunday thereafter until August roth. Fare for the round trip 25 cents. Charles H. Javins & Sons are in the Center Market, O street aud the North- ern Liberty Market They keep all kinds of game and fish. The Rev. Charles O. Isaac, the pop- ular pastor of the Anacostia M. E. Church, has accepted an invitation from the Rev. I. F. Aldridge, pastor of Campbell A. M. E. church, Hillsdale, |D. C to to preach a special sermon to the colored people, Sunday July sith] | 1897, at 3:30 p.m. The object of the} | meeting will be a special financial raly. The _ Rev. Mr. Isaac will be accom- } paneid by some ofthe liberal members of his congregation, who are inter- ested in the prosperity of the colored race. j The Campbell A. M. E. church and friends, will go out for a day of rest and pleasure to Rock Point, Md.| } Monday July rgth, 1897. The Steamer | Kent has been engaged to carry the} party. Eight hundred passengers can be accommodated. Hot dinners and lunches will be served on the Steamer during the trip, The music will be furnished by the ‘‘Orian Orchestra.” | The outlook is very promising for a| | joyful trip. |. Mr. J. S. Forrester of Richmond, Va. is in the city, the guest of his cousin at 1930 11th street, n. w. Miss Hattie Maxfield, the promising daughter of Mr. M. C. Maxfield of the | | Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died | | Wednesday and was buried Friday | afternoon. This young lady was just | reaching her womauhood. Master Roscoe Conkling Bruce ha returned to the city from Exeter Co!- lege, Mass. He. spent one week at ! Harvard, where he took the examina- tion preparatory to his entering that college next fall. Young Roscoe looks well Mrs. Ella V. C. Williams, principal Mrs. Murray will |i Alexandria, Va., met at | of Ferguson and Williams College of| Baptist church, Four- | Abbeville, S. C., will visit the city this | et between T and U streets, | Summer. Wednesday at I p. m., for Hon. John P. Greene, wife and} ose of extending recognition | qaughter, will arrive in the city from ely Zion Baptist church, riah Lamkins, pastor. s H. Lee, pastor of the rch was elected Moderator, I. Loving, pastor of Enon selected clerk. The coun- eard the call of the church, The next in order is Mr. Charles s read by Deacon Coleman, | Kraemer, 735 7th street, n. w. Mr. the list of churches invited | Kraemer whose card appears in The| . ; ke Bere shows the inside of his great} t Lamkins stated the organiza- | place of business. e in accordance with the rules , } ions of the Baptist Church, He is an affiable gentleman and his | the church had adopted the | assistant in the rear is an accommo- articles of faith, Brother J. dating gentleman. 1, ofthe Zion Baptist church | at Lovely Zion Baptist church | received in full tellowship and € he rights and privileges of | ‘ t Baptist churches in the Dis- C wore yy the motion was | mously carried. The exercises to the recognition consisted | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EX- ening hymn, sung by Rev, J.| CURSIONS TO THE COUNTRY. R Sane pcsages “exe! by The B.& O R. R. has placed on : by Rev. Peleg i fil ackiaoe sale reduced rate excursion tickets, to George W. Lee, secoraition | be sold every Saturday and Sunday M Johnson, . cacieatioe during the summer season, vahd for le by Kev. G 4 etiiee, j return until following Monday, from Page ¥> | Washington to points on the Washing- : | ton a as far as Annapolis Junc- Creek & . - righ, | tion and points on the Metropolitan Hele ce epest, Church; right | Branch and Main Line as far as Fred- fellowship by Rev. James H. sd benediction by the pastor. see coe ae oe a. 31 the South next Tuesday. .C, Revells who has been s fast improving, greatly to | ction of his many friends. Major quite sick the satisiz Go to Heilbrun’s on 7th between D and E for cheap, fine and fashionable shoes. THE NEGROES. From The Literary Dig The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly at its recent session at Char- |lotte, N.C., decided to allow the vol- ored people belonging to that denom- ination to withdraw from the white churches, to form separate and in- | dependent congregations, and to hold independent presbyterie general assemblie Williams (colored), president of the | seminary of Abbeville, S. C., made a plea in behalf of a separate church for his people. He said: ‘‘We do not re- quest you to turn us out, but we want you to allow us to withdraw and_or- ganize a church of our own”’ This was accordially done. Writing ‘of this action in an editioral note, The Lutheran Observer(Philadeiphia) says: “We are inclined to think that this is the most practicable plan, under all the circumstances. Although under the Gospel there is ‘neither Jew nor Greek, barbarian, Scythian, bond or free,’ but all are one in Christ; yet when there are enough of one national- y or language to forma congregation, it is generally more agreeable for them to worship separately by themselves. But where the number is too small to form separate congregations itis es- pecially necessary that they should worship with their white brethren; and to this there should be no objection on the part of either ”’ The Independent (undenom., New York) speaks of the division made by the Southern Assembly as the setting up of a new denomination, which it earnestly deprecates. It will add one more to the branches of the Presby- terian family, making the total num- ber of denominations having the Pres- byterian name thirteen, Zhe IJn- Miss Julia Young left for Saratoga, | dependent says that this setting apart on Tuesday July 6, where she will| of the colored Presbyterians as a sep- arate and distinct religious body had been a foregone conclusion for years. “It was the end the church (Southern Presbyterian) had in view before the |foundations of its negro work were laid. The Independent continues: “The new church has 48 ministers, 64 churches and 1,504 communicants. The ministers have been well trained, the members are doubtless intelligent, and the churches well organized; but it is a small beginning, leaving ample room it may be said, for growth. There are four presbyteries, one hav- ing been dissolved because it lost its quorum. Thereis no synod yet. It has been the purpose of the church to organize one. Sufficient funds were raised, but two of the colored presby- teries did not think last year that the time had come. Are they now con- vinced that there should be not only a synod but a General Assembly? “The experiment is a douktful one. The growth, under the fostering care of the church, has been slow. A white minister has admirably superintended the work, and considerable money has been contributed to it. | Will it in- crease faster under an independent organization? We see no reason for such an expectation, It would have been better, itseems to us, to turn these colored churches over to the Northern presbyteries in the South. They have a much larger colored con- stituency and would have warmly ; welcomed the Southern churches and ministers. “We do not like the idea of racial churches. God made all of one blood. His church feels authorized to set up a difference.” Lhe Central Presbyterian (Southern Presbyterian, Richmond) contains the following editorial reference to the matter: “The action ot the General Assem- bly as to an independent Presbyterian great interest. The action is not final but appoints a committee, with the moderator, Dr. Goetchius, as chair- man, to confer with the presbyteries of colored people, now in connection with our church. These presbyteries are themselves not at all unanimous in desiring the separation. The plan of our church’s work among the col- ored people anticipates such an inde- pendent organization, and it has been only a question of development of their churches and presbyteries to such a degree of strength as would justify the separation. There is no question as to the sympathy of our church with their work, and, if organized separate- ly, that sympathy will not be lessened, nor the assistance given decreased.” The editor of The Southwestern Pres- byterian (New Orleans) in summing u the work of the Assembly at Charlotte, says with reference to the action taken on the colored churches: “We went to the Assembly, per- suaded that the time had not come to icarry out our immemorial policy on ;the subject, and convinced that the initiative must come from them, if it came at all at this juncture. It will be seen that the majority of their preach- | ers have asked it, and so the Assem- | bly arranged for the separation. We have never felt that our Southern | church has done her full duty by the freedman. The stereotyped answer to the question in our narrative blanks has been: ‘‘Nothing done—they pre- fer their ow churches and _ preachers.’ There was a refreshing candor as well as agreeable variety in the reply of one of the churches of New Orleans pres- bytery: We have left them to work for their own salvation after their own devices.’ Itis to be hoped that our | people generally will now rally to the upport of the Tuskaloosa, and color- ed evangelization. If this is not done, one or two things will inevitably hap- pen: as a church, they will become extinct, or be absorbed in the North- ern Presbyterian Church.” HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made my dae firm. Vest & TrvAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O., WaALpING, Kine & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- do, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, actine directly upon the blood and mucuos surfaces of the system. | Testimonials sent free. Price 25c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. THE WASHINGTON BER. SEPARATE CHURCHES FOR church for the colored people is of|ion of the Mikaco and his counsel- IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. | Washington, D. (., July 5, 1897. | EDITOR OF THE WASHINGTON BEE: Dear Sir:—In you issue of July} 3, you spoke of favoritism 'n our pub- lic schools and how some of the pupils had failed to pass the required exami- nation for admission to the Normal Schoois, but sir, you should turn your | X-Ray on the Law Department of} Howard University and you will find | food for thought. You will find among the Law Facul- ty some worthy of being called ‘Pro-| fessors;” then there are others. I| trust it will be your pleasure to visit the Law Department some Thursday | evening, when it opens in October and you will be satisfied beyond doubt that “Domestic Relation,” “or ‘Commer- cial Paper”’ can only be understood by | one who has superior knowledge or by a mind reader. In tke recent graduat- ing class of ’97, it is alleged that it was necessary to graduate the whole class | regardless of passing examinations or competency. Andwhyfor this? Be- cause there were three or nore white | students who had failed to pass, and meet the requirements of the Star Chamber Law Faculty, so rather than turn one of our own down, said they, | in a “Negro Law Schooi”’ we’ll com-|TY- promise with our coiored constituency and graduate all in the aforesaid class. WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. What the Negro will do if Postmas- ter General Gary is correctly quoted? What does the Maryland colored republicans think of Postmaster-Gen- eral Gary? Who wi ses i 2 Neg: sae > will be the Moses in the Negro an office? WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE. Brave colored men to the front. Office seekers give themselves a rest. Senator Hanna etect his legislature. Colored republicans united for once. Will he be a man who does’nt want | Established 1866. BORASTINE’S LOAN OFFICE 861 Pennsylvania Avenue, Gold and silver watches, dix monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me. chanical tools, ladies and gentile. men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale, { | eee B. & O. SUMMER BOOK. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has just issued a very handsome book for summer travel, describing the moun- tain resorts, springs and baths located onand adjacent to its lines; also the various watering places on the Atlan- tic Coast. The routes for reaching them are set forth in a comprehensive and clear manner. The book is print- Prof. H. M. Brown principal of the High School. Dr. J. F. Shadd assisted in the re- B. K. Bruce Register of the Treas If you will kindly interrogate any | lass position. jumior of the present class you will} find an acquesences, of the hereinbe- fore stated facts to be true and justice blindfolded to the contrary notwith- | standing. PEEPING TOM. KEEP COOL BY TAKING A LAKE TRIP. Visit, Picturesque Mackinac, the is | land of cool breezes. Travel via the D. & C. Coast Line. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, Detroit, Mich. HOW GRANT SAVED TWO NATIONS FROM WAR. Hon. John Russell Young, a former United States Minister to China, re- gards General Grant’s part in arrang- ing atreaty of peace between China and Japan as one of the shining achievements of his career. Writing of ‘‘When Grant Went Round the World,” in the May Ladies Home Journal, Mr. Young says Prince Kung, then sort of Regent for China, in his conversations at Peking with General Grant, talked with earnestness upon the relations between China and Japan. This led to a message from the Prince to the Mikado, an extraordinary inci- dent little known‘in the histories, and the whole business in time to be so managed by the General that war be- tween the two nations was postponed. “At Nikko, Japan, General Grant met the Japanese Ministers who came by the Mikado’s command to discuss with him the message he had brought from Prince Kung and Li Hung Chang. Count Ito, Secretary of the Interior, Count Saigo, the Minister of War, Count Inouye, Foreign Minster and Mr. Yoshida, the Japanese envoy to Washington, composed the embassy. They sat ina little temple (the after- noon sultry, a_ thunderstorm rattling among the hills) and discussed the issues. Inthe end was a letter ad- dressed to Prince Kung and the Japan- ese Prime Minister, containing sugges- tions which were accepted by both Governments. It was a basis of peace not 'o be broken for many years. So} it will be seen that there were useful | days as well as days of pageantry in| Japan. General Grant in time became | not alone the triend, but the compan- lors. SUMMER HOMES AND RESORTS | The Southern Railway is the first of} our great railway systems to give in- formation to the public and to fix low excursion rates for a summer outing | good for return until October 31, by is- suing, with usual promptness, its Sum- mer Home and Resort Book. It is handsome in design and artistic in every respect, having thirty-six beautifully illustrated pages, contain- ing the most complete and conven- iently arranged information, calcu- | lated to answer fully and satisfactorily | every question likely to be promounded: | such as routes and distances, hotels and boarding houses, names of pro- prietors, how to reach them, rates of and west. Some colored men appointed under the District government. IT ISRUMORED. The civil service law will be modi- fied. Public Printer Palmer will be Public Printer or nothing, President McKinley will stand by | the Negro. He will surprise the country in a few days. The Louisina ceased. A new colored minister will be ap- pointed soon. Some Ohio Negroes are restless. The biggest man in Ohio is in the South. An Afro American League will be materialized soon. The President will recognize a color- ed Editor. Geo. H. Whiteis a man among men. fighters have not DEER PARK. ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. To those contemplating a trip to the mountains in search of health or pleasure, Deer Park, on the crest of the Alleghany mountains, 3,000 feet above sea level, offers such varied at- tractions as a delightful atmosphere during both day and night, pure water, smooth, winding roads through the mountains _ an valleys; Cricket grounds, Ball grounds, Golf links Tennis courts, and the most pictu- resque scenery in the Alleghany range. The hotel is equipped with all adjuncts conducive to the entertainment, pleas- ure and comfort of gu-sts. There are also a number of furnish- ed cottages with facilities for house keeping. é The houses and grounds are supplied with absolutely pure water, piped from the celebrated “Boiling Spring.”’_and are lighted with electricity. Deer Park is on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and has the advan- tage of its splendid Vestibuled Limit- ed Express trains between the east Season excursion tickets, good for return passage until October 31, will be placed on sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal tickets offices throughout the country. The season at Deer Park commences June 21, 1897. F For full informatoin as to rates, rooms etc., address D. C. Jones, Man- ager. Camden Station, Baltimore, Md. m8-at REDUCED RATES. TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. board by day, week, and month, etc. | The Sovthern offers a choice of| mountain and seaside resorts, the surf bathing and sea breezes of some of ‘the most dehghtful resorts on the At- lantic Coast or the cool mountain breezes of Swannanoa, Asheville, Lookout Mountain and others 2,500! feet above the sea level. | For copy of guide call at office of} any prominent coupon agent er send 2-cent stamp to L. S. Brown, General Agent, Washington, D. C. | A NOVEL AFFAIR. A unique excursion will be Railroad. It will be arranged for Amateur Photographers, and trips will | s' be made to the Blue Ridge and Alle-| ghany Mountains in Western Mary-| land and West Virginia. A special \ car will be fitted up for the use of the snap shooters, and put on the end of the | trainso that views may be taken en| route. Stops will be made at Harper’s | Ferry, Hancock and Cumberland. The | B. & O. Photographer will have charge of the trip. His car, which is fitted up with a dark room and other acces- sories for developing negatives and | making prints will be taken along. Leave Washington New Jersey Ave- nue and C street, July 9th, 11.45 a. m. Round trip to Harper’s Ferry $1.65 “s “as Hancock.... 1.95 = es Cumberland. 3-05 Stop overs allowed at Harper’s Ferry and Hancock. For further information apply Ticket Offices, B. & O., New York Avenue and 15th street, 619 Penn. Avenue and Station New Jersey Avenue and C! street. E. Murray, at 600 and 602 3d street, southwest is the best Afro-American confectioner in the city and equal to all others. His cream cannot be sur- | passed. Mr. Murray has every facility or makiug good cream and cakes. The Southern Railway announces the following low rates from Washing- ton, D. C., to Nashville, Tenn., occa- sion Tennesse Centennial Exposition : Season Excursion Tickets will be sold April 28th, 1897, daily, until and including October 15th, at $28.75. Twenty Day Excursion ‘Tickets will be sold daily, beginning April 29th, until October 15th, at $21.05. Ten Day Excursion Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, beginning April 29th, until | October 26th, 1897, at $15.30. John P. Green appointed to a first | Agent, Baltimore, Md. ed on fine paper, beautifully illustra- ted, and will prove of valuable assist- ance to parties contemplating a sum- organization of the High and Normal | mer tour. schools. Copies can he had by applying to various B. & O. Agents or by sending Io cents in stamps to cover postage to J. M. Schryver, General Passenger Je-12-4t- {be COAST LINE to MACKINAA —+-+ TAKE THE+-4— CLEVELAND | MACKINAC. ° t New Steel Passenger Steamers atest Perfection yet attained in Bow ir Luxurious juipment, Artisth ;. Decoration and Etticient Service Foun Trips per Weex Between “oledo, Detroit # Mackinac PETOSKEY, “THE SOO,” MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac am eturn, including Meals and Berths. Fron ‘eveland, $18; from Tolede, $15; from Detroit bait EVERY EVENING ; Jetween Detroit and Clevelanc connecting at Clevelan? with Earliest Train: ~all points East. South and Southwest and a troit for all points Nort: and Northwest. nday Trins June, July Sugust and Septemb:r Only EVERY Pav BETWEEN ieveidid, Put-mm-Bay gf Toledc end for Iilustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, a. ©. «., DETROIT, MICH The Deiteit ané Cleveland Steam Nev. Co The Fair. 1712 14th St. between R anc The largest House Furnishing Goods Store in the Northwest Sec- tion. Ten per cent. less than down town prices. Beautiful Holiday jand Wedding Presents, ( Open Evenings. E. P. SMITH, Prop. READ THE BEE. The leading journal in the coun try. The greatest advertising me- dium in Washington. If you want your business increased, subscribe and advertise in The Washington Beg. Itcan be purchased from any of the following agents : Hillsdale—Dr. Gails Drug Store. West Washington — James L, ‘Turner, 3,000 M street. South Washington—K. Murray, 600-602 3d street. NORTHWEST. Jackson’s barber shop, 505 D street. S. J. Beckley, 2519 M street. Lucas’ Barber Sop, C. B.R sh, Agent, 1805 L street, n. w. J. 'T. Smothers, 1827 T st. n. w Dr. H, Beller, Druggist, corner, 16th and M streets n. w. = given | New York and Washington to Nash- July 9th by the Baltimore and Ohio! ville, Tenn., through Asheville and} Rates for Military and Students in in Set parties of 25 or more made known upon application. 2 Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, Ee... SUE TON, Loan Oftiece. H + Springs, N, C., “The Land of the a S. BROWN, | Gen’! Agent, Pass Dep't. WwW = TURK, Gen’] Passenger Agent | J. H. CULP, S Traffic Manager. Z | Washington, D. C. a | THIS COUPON entitles you to CARDS with 75 name printed 950 on for . - - Just LIKE ENGRAVED. Mail orders, accompanied with yj) the money, & 3c for postage, (C) promptly filled. JONES, Printer, 904 E St. NW. ass AATIS GNV GIOO GIO AOA GIVd HSVO A1IVS AOA. SAOGA Td GAWA Moore and Prioleau are two men in business who keep one of the best houses in this city. They are two gen lemen who are entitled to the patron- MONEY LOANED ON ge of the public. Ge to the Sparta | uffet and ask to be served with the est and you will be sure to return 1218 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest ‘ Washington, D. C, gain. f “if at at Bi 4 crea ; of Heda bs Om ety; ae fe Slee oe) "a Pra eaTe ener eree men naa, reuee Vsemcetaeieraseeeremennms oc tee etre