San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 16

HI in raw iwotx i a bw ws mmm KT IV ZJI7 tie rf ykR Sw I HBY I 17 ll I fe It kW I MR jfi 1 1 II ri Vv i Ml la II fc HJ ftl If I i a i I 1 in lOPSiWTfl CAMP AT SALINAS Utah Guardsmen Speed West jo Take Part in Big Army Maneuvers Next Week FINAL PLANS PERFECTED General Schuyler Commander of Both Armies Arrives to Assume Charge Troops are now on the wiy to the mobilization ctm of the army of national guardsmen known an the Rod army that next week will norm San Francisco and be pitted against the Blue or defense army composed at most exclusively of soldiers of the rea ular Army Yesterday morning a provisional reflmentot Utah National Guard Infantry composed of five com panlea the First Battery of field ar tlllery and Company A signal corps National Guard of Utah started for the mobilisation camp at Salinas this State These soldiers will arrive at Salinas Saturday morning or afternoon and by Sunday night three regiments of California Infantry guardsmen a squadron of cavalry two batteries of field artillery and a signal corps company of the California mllltla will reach Salinas Brlgadler Qeneral Walter Schuyler United States Army commander in chief of both the Red and Blue armies returned to San Francisco yesterday morning and at once Issued the final orders for the big maneuvers Every detail of the mobilisation of both armies now Is completed and by Sunday nght the armies more than 100 miles apart will be In camp and ready at an hours notice from General Schuyler to get on the march HEADQUARTERS AT COVOTK General Schuyler and Colonel Charles Barth chief umpire for the maneuvers will It was announced yesterday probably maintain their headquarters at Coyote Flats near San Jose the point where the two armies probably will meet for the first battle of the war to capture San Francisco and her fortifications At this point the empires attached to both armies can make their reports to General Schuyler Brigadier General Evans of Washington chief of the division of military affairs detailed to view the maneuvers and make a report of them to the Secretary of War probably will make his headquarters with General Schuyler To General Evans the interest in the maneuvers has been enhanced through the fact that the mllltla of California and Oregon will be pitted against each other and he will have an excellent opportunity to study the relative efficiency of the professional and the amateur soldiers under conditions that might prevail In ictuat warfare TO START AITil ST 14TH Adjutant General Edwin A Forbes under the Governor commanding officer of the California mllltla will imike his headquarters the flrsr three days of the maneuvers at the Presidio where the Blue or defenso army will mobilize on Sunday Whether or not he will remain with the regulars throughout the maneuvers has not yet been decided According to present plans plans that can be altered at any time by General Schuyler both the Blue and the Red armies will break umn early on the morning of August Nth one starting northward and one toward the south The Blue army will proceed with the utmost rapidity It will ramp probably near Col ma on the nlttht of August 14th at Redwood City the following night and the third night between Santa Clara and Sun Jose on August 18th the two armies are for the first time expected to meet In battle Colonel Cornelius Gardener Sixteenth United States Infantry will be In command of the Blue army and Brigadier General Robert Wankowiki of the California National Guard will command the Reds The defense army will be outnumbered more than two to one With guardsmen pitted against regulars the maneuvers will be unique and the outcome will be closely watched by officers of the Armv and the mllltla alike JewelerIs uiarg oo Arraigned on of WhlfeliefY GQ Stern Says He Is Innocent I vj aassMMMi BPBHHHWHIIHr feaaaaWrifi IFm WSBtm aaBBBBBBBBBBa4kSBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBal FICKERT FAILS TO PRESSJAFE CASE Renewal of Raggetts License Qranted by Commission Without Protest District Attorney Charles I kert disappointed a large and expectant audience at tho meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday when he failed to appear to press the charges against the Toms Cabin cafe near the beach conducted by John A Raggett Raggett appeared without counsel and when the Board ascertained that there were no protests against the renewal of his license grained It without delay The storm of Flckerfs present campaign against Illegally conducted resorts centered during the past few weeks on Raggetts place of business and It was expected that a vigorous protest against the renewal of his license would bo mads by the District Attorney In consideration of the fact lhat he was fined 125 In the Police Court the Board decided lhat Frank Wllscame the taxicab driver who overcharged Attorney Robert Troy on the nlht of July lth had been sufficiently punished and refused to take away Ms license as Troy demanded Wllxrnme was released with a reprimand and the assurance that If he Is ever hrouht he fore them again the Commissioners wn hot be so lenient with him Amusement was furnished for the spectators In the case of Fmll rohn Wbo wished to remove a second hand furniture store when his attorney Colonel Herbert Choynskl questioned the authority of the Board In the affairs of his client What are you here for asked one of the Commissioners If you think you hsve no Jurisdiction In this ras if my client had taken my advice replied Choynskl I can assure you that he would not be taklrit Ms hat off ln the presence of your honorable body In such a ridiculous fashion When the Board denied Conns petition Choynskl declared that Ms client would proceed with the removal of hi store in spite of the decision BTJLLKJT IOnrFS IN DICSK Van Bergen with office at 41 i Battery street reported to the police yesterday that a bullet fired evidently from the roof of the building penetrated a sheet Iron skylight and buried Itself In a desk In his office The police believe the shot was accidental ii i Dr Tsorlew JIUler returned from Europe 1 ass resumed prtotlee Cbrenlels side rooms M1 S34 Tslspboss Douglas Jna ir iifflVii uL Story of Clara Steck He Declares a Falsehood Prompted by Spite CHARLES STERN a Jeweler at 133 Market street appeared yesterday for Instruction and arraignment on a white slave charge before Police Judge Shortal I He was represented by his counsel Attorney George Appell Stern was arrested on Wednesday afternoon a few hours after Judge Shortall listening to testimony In the case of John Rock charged under the white slave law with placing Clara Steck It years old In a house Of 111 repute conducted on OFarrell street by Pearl Morton declared that the evident4 showed Stern to be as guilty as the defendant Rock and ordered that a warrant Issue for the Jeweler At this time Judge Shortall fixed Sterns ball In the sum of 10000 bonds C0OO rash Notwithstanding this Police Judge Sullivan who had not been In court or listened to the evidence reduced Sterns ball to 12500 cash Stern was released before nightfall on Wednesday Rock Is a prisoner at the City Prison unable to raise the large ball Judge Shortall did not raise the ball of Stern yesterday but after arraigning the defendant continued the case tn next Tuesday for preliminary hearing The Judge instructed Detective Furman to have all witnesses In the case In court on that day and ordered that the Steck girl be not allowed to ftpeak to anybody connected with the ase She Is now being held In the custody of the Sheriff as a witness against Stern and Rock Wednesday while the preliminary hearing of Rock was In progress Clara Steck testified that It wu stern who suggested to her that she become an Inmate of the Morton womans resort She also testified that Stern had asked tie Morion woman for 126 for hrlns Charles Slern a Marel sbeel jcaeler and John Rock jointly charged under the while slave lan with placing nineteen year old Clara Steck in a house of ill repute on OFarrell street RESCUE OF SLAVE GIRL IS IIS The Police Seek Lee Seems Master Prepare for Trouble Among Highbinders i That the rescue of nineteen year old Lee Seem a Chinese slave girl from a tiny boxlike room In Church alley Just north of Washington street between Stockton street and Grant avenue may lead to tong troubles Is the fear of the police and Sergeant William Ross In charge of the Chinatown squad has I i ICUUUUI0U tU una llf llCIV uubiuib Ln Ih Vi in Ji Shh1TthotlK Menwlhle Detectives George Stern he said In Police Judge Sulll nnnim pii Uri 1KB vans courtroom In the latter part of April during the time that Rock was being tried on a charge of grand larceny He was accused of stealing a watch chain from a man on the water front and was subsequently convicted and released on probalion Stern has InulgnantI denied all the allegations made by the Steck girl and declares that what she has said 1 prompted by spite and la a tissue of malicious Ilea He says that a trial will show him to be absolutely guiltless In the matter We are prepared to prove that Stern Is Innocent of this charge and Is not Implicated io this case In any way said Attorney George Appell yesterday Rock has been trying to shake down Stern for 600 and when he failed he made I his false charge I am Uterns attorney and will represent him at the trial Judge Shortall refused to comment on the reduction of Sterns hall beyond saying that he had nothing to do with It I considered bonds In the sum of 110000 right for such a serious charge said he BNAI BRITH LODGES TO PICNIC IS CONTRA COSTA Ten Local Lodges Co operate for a Big Affair on Augoit 25th Band concerts win be rendered at the picnic to be given by the San Ptran clsco Bnal Brlth lones4at East Shore Park In Contra Costa county Sunday August JOtli An elaborate programme has been arranged by the committee In charge and fun of all kinds la promised for those who Journey across the bay to the picnic grounds At 10 oclock a baaebal game will be played between picked teams representing Oakland lodge and the local hode silver trophy donated by Jrnnd Vice President Morris Schneider will be awarded tho winning team As soon as the game Is over a track and field meet will be held Medals and other prizes will be given the victorious athletes Arrangements for the picnic are In the hsnds of the Committee of Fifty representing the ten local lodges Proceeds of the outing will be used to aid In defraying the coat of a celebration to be held next February when the annual convention oj District TJrand Lodgn No i meets in this city ASKS A mSTIUBlTIOlV Thy Union Trust Company yesterday petitioned for the distribution of 16 000 nt the 1300000 estate left In trust by Bernard Gets deceased Gets was a real estate operator In the Richmond district His property under the terms of the will Is to be held In trust for the benefit of his widow Rose Geti and bis three children IIRKI FOR WAGKX Arthur Masters filed a libel yesterday in the United State District Court against the American steamer Kansas City to recover 184 alleged to be due him for wages as marine fireman on a trip to uaiDoa Fuama tT 1 rt McMahon and William Ptoll are seek ing the tong leader who Is supposed to have owned Lee Seem but whoe Identity she refuses to divulge Lee Seem who Is worth 4500 as a commodity was rescued Wednesday night by Sergeant Proll Just In time to prevent her owner from sending her to Stockton the tip having reached Chinatown that the poiice were aware that the slave girl ws being held in cap tlvtty TROUBLE EXPECTED Last night Lee Seem received over the telephone a warning that If she didnt come back to her owner the two men who It Is alleged told the police of her whereabouts would be killed Lee Seem reported the warning to Miss Nora Banks acting head of the Chlnes Mission who told the police of the message The police also were Informed last night that the Four Families the Jue Quon Ma and Jung families whom the poiice know to wield tremendous power In Chinatown had held a meeting at their headquarters at 1SS Waverly place and to tho meeting had summoned the two men who are suspected by tee Chinese Interested to have been Instrumental In having the Chinese girl released from confinement What transpired at the meeting the police do not know but they confess that trouble Is momentarily expected The misfortunes of Lee Seem began three months aco when circumstances made her worthless as a slave girl Her owner said to be a wealthy tong leader then caused her to be confined In the little room where she was closely guarded no one being allowed to communicate with her except to send her food Lee Seem got word out to the Chinese mission and Miss Nora Banks notified the police who reached the place In time to rescue the girl Her captors all escaped CHINATOWN RKSTIE Sergeant Arthur Layns Is awaiting sorne conplalnt fronv one of the tongs figuring that this will give the police a line on the Identity of the girls owner The loss of 14500 has caused an undercurrent of restlessness In Chinatown that la plslnly perceptible and It Is not thought that the tong affiliated with the owner of Lee Seem will allow the matter to pass unnoticed particularly as the tip to the police Is said to have come from a member of a rival tong Iee Sum helms held st the Chinese mission where she refuses to disclose the Identity of tho nvah who kept her prisoner so long Her silence Is said to be due to a fear that she may be killed If she should fnrnlsh the police with I Information that would lead to the ar 1 rest of ii nnster lio Sam probably will oe uwponeo WOMENS WILSON IKAGTE The speakers at the next Monday afternoon meeting of the Womene Wilson and Marshall League will be Judge Thomas Graham Barclay Henley Thomas Hayden candidate for Congress in the Fifth district Judge Deasy and Charles McLean candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Assembly In the Thirty second district These meetings are held on Man day aftsrnoons at 2J0 oclock it tHis Ojvii Poor 1 1 i i i i 4 janeiEngineer Ii SVictorioni in riercStrngtleTaejtti1 Eloise Robrbach Says i That A 1 I Howell a marine engineer living George nooroacn is Good at the winchssuriioteu rportea to PalnW hut Pnnr Mat I the police yesterday thtewM Painter but Poor Mate rrrrt FRITTERS AWAY HIS jei ia i iiii inn Worker in Oils Is Pefentfarit to a Complaint piled by Magazine Illustrator Elolse Roornnch lllustrtorformae lines and wife of George Roor bach a painter In oils hat discovered that art for arts sake Is nothing like three squares a day In promoting happiness Yesterday her attorneys filed a divorce complaint In which Roorpach la charged with failure to provide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life She describes her husband as an artist with a sufficient Income to sup port her comfortably who ever slnceJ the wedding has fritted away squandered and dissipated his Income and wasted the same by his extravagance and unwise use thereof Roorback is at present living In a small cabin near Brookdale In the Santa Crua mountains owned by his wife The place Is said to be a treasury of oil paintings valuable as work of art which Roor bach has taken no trouble to put on the market Two years ago he waa a member of the Carme art colony but soon quitted the company of the literary high brows for nature as shs Is known In Santa Crul county Some of the pictures have been purchased by Plerpont Morgan and others have found their way Into the Harrlman collection Several have already attained celebrity and among the latter may be mentioned Ben Lomond Clear Creek The Big Basin Sun set on Ben Lomond Moss Oak on the San Lorenso and other landscapes showing the beauties of California scenery His admirers have dubbed htm the successor of Keith ine wire also nas uib nrueLiu iui7 perament out ner orana or ii is more practical In Its cut She says In her complaint that she Is a msgailne writer and reporter and makes no mention of her success as an Illustrator though several books have been pictured by her hand She declares that she has been compelled to work and that her work has taken her away from home In fact she ceased to live with the defendant about the time when the Carmel atmosphere began to pall upon them and has since had a studio In New Tork She has maintained her California residence however and Is at present living In Oakland When In this city she makes her home at the St Francis Hotel She Is a member of the New Tork Art League Roorbach has with him as his sole com palnlon In the mountains liia father aged 90 years POLICE GET ALARMING REPORT OVER TELEPHONE Are Now Trying to Leam Wno Sent False Report of Murder A few minutes after Deteotlves Esola and Hoertkorn reached headquarters enrly yesterday morning having returned from an Investigation of the murder of an unknown Italian the telephone bell rang and a voice cried over the wire They are killing the night clerk of the Orand Hotel and putting his body In an automobile Hurry or they will kill us alii The two detectives leaped Into the police machine and rushed to the Grand Hotel at 1418 Market street where they found everything quiet The night cierk declared that he had not been attacked The police are trying to find out now who sent the message volvsr at hit head and ordered him to throw uphli hands Instead of com olvlnir with the bandits reauest Howell said he struggled with the man and put on by nnany suceeaea in wresung jiie gun way from him The bindlt finally escaped from Howell and ran leaving behind his mask and pistol Charles Duran bartender Ir the saloon at 17S Mlston street reported that two men entered hit saloon and asked to be directed to a certain street As Duran was onthe sidewalk pointing but to one of the men the direction the other flipped behind the bar and stole ss incum irviii in vsit rvgiei A Klttleson of the steamer Chehalla reported that a thief entered his stateroom while the vessel was In her berth at Folsom stret wharf and Stole 135 Recencia 1034 Bush street was robbed by two men at Pine and Mason streets early yesterday morning of his watch and IIS in money A pickpocket stole from Cadi gen a fireman connected with engine 14 and residing at 734 BraslI street his gold watch IALL FASHION SHOW WILL The Richmond District Branch Offlcs of the Chronicle Is lorsted at Morrisons stationery Ktor 235 Clement street between Third and fourth avenues Aflvertlnemenit end lubscrlp tloui received aroused Jy a knocking on hU1 room door the night befort and found at the ooof a macaco man wno poeniea rei BE HELD HERE NEXT MONTH Famous Eastern Models Will Display Gowns at Coming Festival Under the auspices of the Retail dry Goods Association of San Francisco a three days Fall Fashion Show will be held here September 4th 5th and Ith and present preparations Indicate It will be the most elaborate ever held In this city and that competition among the various stores wlllbe much keener than at former fashion shows held here Preparations are under way for extensive and expensive exhibits In all of the larger stores and from now until the date of the opening the new fall models will be expressed from Paris London and New Tork The stores themselves will be decorated In a style In keeping with the coming fall season Several have negotiated with famous Eastern models who will display gowns during the show The large hotels and restaurants have agreed to co operate with the merchants and they will be especially decorated for the occasion The Southern Pacific Company also has agreed to give one and one third rate tp San Francisco during the show week A special committee of the association of which Paul Verdtere of the City of Paris Is chairman hid a poster designed and reproduced In Paris and this will arrive within a week and be displayed In the stores It Is from the brush of a well known Parisian poster artist The fashion show will be well advertised throughout the State and large crowds of visitors are expected as there will be numerous special features during the week to make a real festival out of the show THREE WOMEN TAKE OUT FIRST CITIZEN PAPERS Stenographer Glove Maker and a Housekeeper Swear Loyalty Three alien women yesterday took out their first cltlsenshlp papers In the United States District Court First division The first Dorothy Ehler a stenographer Is a native of Germany 25 years old and resides at 3711 TwentyTwenty second strset The two others are Hannah and Catherine Curley sisters residing at tit Shotwell street They are natives of Ireland Hannah la 60 years old and a bookkeeper and Catherine la a gloVemaker 6 years old In two years they will become naturalised citizens AITTTKR is insolvent Joseph Marshall painter San Francisco filed a petition In Insolvency yesterday He owes 1351 and has no assets Quality the Great Essential In Our Pianos Every piano shown on the floors of our stores is the highest possible standard of quality at its price and the product of a factory that has earned distinction for the excellence of its instruments the sincerity and earnestness of its managers and proprietors No piano that is not good enough to bear an unqualified guarantee for quality and true musical worth is good enough to find a place in our establishments Possibly lower prced pianos are offered than we sell just as shoddy goods are sold by low class tradesmen but dollar for dollar the intending purchaser will find that quality is the real essential in our pianos and that his dollar will buy more in quality service and musical satisfaction here than elsewhere in the West Here you will be shown pianos at prices as low as you can safely afford to buy as low as good pianos can be sold allowing a nominal profit for the dealer and insuring the permanent satisfaction of the buyer Our installment contract is more liberal more pleasing and our terms more satisfactory than elsewhere and your complete satisfaction is our first and highest consideration By all means investigate most thoroughly before buying 3f5Qjffiettc wrrmr mtr rm rt Timrw VICTOR TALKING MACHINES WILEY ALLBlf BUILDING 135 153 Kearpy and 217 225 Sutter Street Oakland BIO Twelfth and 1103 Wastalaalna OTHER STORES Los Angeles Sserameals Saa Jess Ssa Tlege Pkoeali Aiiseaai tteao Nevada Portland Oregon pIlIIpIllGK WijRraci 6 Buildinga i FieetCompeteiiiSeryfcei FromHere to New Yorfof Ak i With unique passenger aecomsi oda lions and large freight carrying capac ity a new line of steamships will be put vo vf i cnmpuv iiisi is given the name of he New TorW and Bah Francisco Steamship Company A the name Implies the vessels will ply between here and New Tork Four ateamers are now being bu1lt and its expected more will be ordered soon All will be of American registry One of the Initial fleet of four la nearly ready t6 be launched at the Cramp shipbuilding plant Although the organisation of the new line Is with encroaching upon the citys prop direct result of the building of the Panama canal the new steamers will be In service long before the opening of the big dltfh Like the Mew Tork and Pacific Steamship Company which has a fleet of steamers running to South America the new company is a subsidiary concern of Grace A Co The firm has been engaged In foreign trade for many years but the Institution of the line between here and New Tork will be Its first venture1 in domestic commerce Rosslter general manager of Grace ss Co in this city returned yesterday from New Yorkr after an Inspection of the new steamers The ons yearly completed to be known as the Santa Crui Is of good dimensions but the three others will be larger Each of the later three will be 420 feet long 14 feet beam and will be good for 11 knots Rosslter has made a long study of traveling in the tropics and with that Intimate knowledge planned the general outline and features of the vessels There will be accommodations on each for about seventy five passengers arranged In suites with baths attached Tbe Fillmore brsneh office ef the Chronicle Is Incited at 1714 miners street sssr Post GravV Brothers Finally Are a kEnjolneds jFrprrv Blasting on 1 1 eiegrapn jiiiu The ionriflfhtjroVthePutdMrj ATtij League to save Tsiegrapn mil meii with what looks like permanent snoV tesseiterdari whenJudjeS1iiJMlil raiky enjoined Gray Brothers trom Tur 1 tner operation oiimsir quarry district mentiohei A temporary ra straining order was Isussd In Novsm i I ber 1U Yesterdays action seeks Brothers the Western Development Company Gray and George Gray The action was brought by City Attorn 1 nay Long and charged the quarrjmen erty at the southwest corner of Lom i Bart strest and Montgomery avenue If waa said in the eomnlalnt that Tale graph Hill waa threatened with de il structlon by the blasting operations conducted by the defendants But It was the Outdoor Art League 1 which furnished nfost of the arguments I based upon the value of Telegraph HI1I1 as a historical landmark its members through their representatives argued many times before the Court In favor et preventing commercialism irom ruining the artistic properties of the HI As the law was found to protect theJ landmark the Court Decided in favor of in it uu uiuna vnw uv luvuiuu Of inrocedure can be found hr thed fondants tho courts order will atanAlt as a permanent bar to any further oiasvng operations in tnai quarter nt the1 city His honor recommended thou a park be constructed on the hill whlclW would convert the place Into a beauty spot 1 EMflEZZLEMENT CHARGED Horace Hermann a clerk employed by Kohler A Chase piano dealers was indicted In a bill presented by the Orand Jury to Presiding Judge Thomas Graham yesterday He is accused of embessling 125 of the I firms money on February 19th last UMBSEN CO 20 MONTGOMERY STRtCT ssHKnSsrs3ssHlhSiKr ssKBBsssWssssss9Hssl9H sBReTMtHPBqfiLHiwI HjBsfBMijBSHlBtflBiMj AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION Referee and Eiecalor Sale of Properties at Oar Salesroom MONDAY AUGUST 19th AT 12 OCLOCK NOOK BY ORDER OP REFEREE No 1 New 3 story and mezzanlna and basement steel class building and lot 366x576 at northwest corner ot Kearny and Sutter Streets and Clara Lane 3 frontages Entire building very light Ground floor mezzanine and basement rented to Jss Jackson to December 31 1916 at 800 per month under secured lease for clothing store with option of years more at 11500 per month for entire building Upper part leased to December 31 1916 at from 150 to 425 to Max Arnovltch Building will carry 3 additional stories Average monthly rental 1157 to December 31 1918 Mo 2 New 6 story and basement class building and lot 35x187 8 situate souiueui comer ot busq street and Mary Lane near Kearny Street Entire building leased to one tenant at 500 per month Choice Business Corner By order ot Administratrix and Executrix of Estates of John ttot too and Tnos Norton deceased Southwest corner ot Polk Street and Pacific Arenue Lot 80180 Choice Comer Xot Southwest corner ot Washington and Franklin Streets In midst of palatial homes and suitable for high class apartments Marine rlew tot 55x1376 By Order of Executor Seysen Estate Business Properties No 1 Improrements and lot 346x 90 feet north line of Hayes Street 26 feet west of Dough Street No 2 Lot north line of Hayes Street 996 west of Cough Street 246x120 feet to Iry Ave 2 frontages Choice Business Corner Let Northeast corner of Fourth and Tehama streets 80x876 only 130 feet trom Howard street and two blocks from Market street Mission Warm Belt Residence No 642 Shotwell Street west line between 20th and 21st Streets Residence ot 7 rooms and bath brick foundation etc Lot 25x1226 By Order ot Beferee Undivided Interest In hard finished cottage and lot at No 4722 Mission Street nearly opposite Persia Avenue Lot 25x100 In Easton Addition to Burllsgame Southwest corner of Sanchez and Cabrtllo Avenues 6 minutes walk east of Station electric road and county road Three large lots 50 feet front and on one there Is a cozy bungalow of 5 rooms and bath etc fir stAiV 1 1 i 1 1 1 wl 1 1 1 1 The Earmarks of a good shirt Are buttons well sewed on seams that do not rip colors that wont fade neckbands and cuffs that last long dressy appearance The Elkhead is such a shirt The Dealer likes to sell Elkhead Shirts Because men like to wear them There are no poor Elkheads Theyre a Home Industry product too The Blkus Co MAKERS San Francisco Cal fe WJv yJS3 TCl MM Ifafekafe.