Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAND TRIBUNE APRIL 14 1906 SATURDAY EVENING SOLEMN SERVICE HELD FOR FUND STARTED TO REPAIR MRS. THOMAS PRATHER ILL HOVE 1E1RK SHOPS GOV. SilTH BACK FROM ISLANDS CHILDREN'S HOME -i 1 i Butchers' Exchange Leads Off With a Handsome Contribution--Sub- 1 'I: Touching Tribute Is Paid to the Memory of Noble Voman by Persons in All Walks in Life. scriptidns Received at the Office. carnations.

Tribune The Butchers' Exchange of MOO. toward a fund for rebuilding Ladies' Relief Society, destroyed hoped that this prompt response to will be contagious. vffl be received Urgr or small amounts, and each his gift. The Ladies' Relief Societv of Oakland, who condtuct the chil-" dreh's home whch was totally deitroyed by fire yesterday, have i issued an appeal to the public for donations of money, clothing ind provision fo replace that which was A vacant tore on Broadway, opposite the postofTice, has been tendered the society to receive donations. The store will be open from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. The officers of the society declare, that the building and content were only insured for half the value, which is alout $30,000. MRS.

REED SMOOT APPEARS AT HUSBAND'S HEARING Final Argument in Case of Accused Utah Senator Made Before Committee. Alameda county has contributed the children's home of the rly foe yesterday. It is to be the need of a woirthy charity at THE TRIBUNE office, in donor credited with the sum of rnmpiff! this belief with services In toner cnurciiri, wnerp nivinw luiunncr im sought, and argued that! Mr. Smoct'i be-I lief Is the same as that of followers of other creeds Henator Kno and some other members of the committee tnter-ojatsd Mr. Worth-InKton concerning tis alliged necessity of members of the im Church ob-talnlnir church consen become candidates for public office.

Mr. Wcrthlngton rd from the church mile as laid down In the Moses Thatcher cane, and construed thl to mean that If a high church official clenlres to become a candidate for public office It Is necessary fer him to resign tils church office or he excused from I duties In coniuectlowV with his church position If It conflicts with duties to tho pUl'llC. FAILED TO PROTEST. It was arsrij'-d by Mr. Worthlniftnn that everv thing that has beea charged against Hie Mnrmnn In1 the way of ac-inity In and business was known when wes admitted as a state, and that one of the first Senator from I'tah was Krsnk J.

Cannon, who was a Mormon and more subject to criticism than 'Mr. Smoot can he and yet protest wii.s mmlr ntnlnst Him. Wltiirss.s w-o Attempted trt testify aitalnst tin iu.low merit House cere-! monies ere i a- t- i lz-d by Mr. Worth Inaton as 1 1 -r ul.jMe He closed at i f5. rliftlrmin InrMilrelf m-Vien eoort.

set wnuin i-e leaoy nn incir iTimeii It was disclosed that both Mej-sts. W'orthlnqton and Carlisle were I going out of the city and that th printed arguments, couldl not be furnished Ui.iio the middle of next week. It Is expected a due for a (lote on the casrt fixed by the committee sqon afterward I requires there shall bs at least two wit- nepses to an accusation sof this kind. The yrung woman making the complaint was the niy witness for thf prosecution and Judge Samuels fas compelled to render a Judgment In favor of the de- rernant ferrlsnt Butter We are receiving consignments daily from the finest creameries in the State. Kxtra Choice Quality Butter, (churned dally) 47o per square lbs.

full weight. cy Creamery Butter ffull welsrhfV per square CO SAN FRANCISCO. Ap. 14 The accidental overturning and explosion of a flva-gallon can of gasoline in tha rear fth new garage of the Standard Motor Company on the southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Hyde street to- day. caused a disastrous fire One man.

foreman Fred D. Cfark. of the garxage. waa fcaJy burned, and nearly a quarter fa block was burned over. The fVremen mad a heroic and successful effort to prevent the explosion of 100 barrels of oil known- to be stored In the Smoke poured through about twenty flats and small apartments, sending women arid children screaming Into the streets Seven frame structure adjoin the garage and all suffered severely.

The motor company had not yet Installed Its stock. Chough Us loss Is heavy- Very little lnrrance waa carried On the neighboring houses. The total loss Is about 140.000. 1. WDOLSEY IS POPULAR AFTER PHYSICIAN RETURNS THREE MONTHS IN Dr.

t. H. Woolaey. the well-known locipil piyslclan and surgeon, returned to thl city last night from Honolulu, where he haa been spending the last three months. He la accompanied by his pet pug dog, "Frankwho Is almost as well known In thla city as his master.

Dr. Woolsey suffered a sprained knee shortly after his arrival In the Islands, and a- sult haa been going around lies ever since that time. He w.i- from a street cur In Honolulu, and upon stepping to the ground he did not take notice of the height of the step. He landed heavily and was thrown violently to the ground. Ills Injury, although very painful, not of a very serious na- i He will be confined to his 1 apartments in the Metropole Hotel.

however, for some time. Dr. Woolsey declares that In spite of his accident, he had a very enjoy- able time In the islands, and appreel-1 ated the much needed rest It afforded him. That his traveling come-nlon. FYank," enjoyed the trip is eT' eiced by the fact that the little fel'ow has gained In weight and slie.

He seem ed overjoyed to return to the hoe', and today, while Dr. "Woolsey was to, his the dog was given the freedom of the house, and helped receive the friends who called at the hotel to greet his master. Another warrant for the arrest of Attorney J5avld Mitchell was sworn to this afternoon by Evelyn Walker for the purpose of shutting off the escape of Mitchell from the charge on which ha la now being tried and which is prac- tlcally conceded he will be acquitted of. The evidence goes to show that a blunder had been made In tbedate of. the alleged offense and Mitchell was able to prove an alibi.

If acquitted by the Jury he will be Immediately arrested on a similar charge for an offense said to have been committed about a week "later. The warrant waa Issued by Justice of the Peace Qulnn. THE TRIAL. The, trial of Mitchell drew to a close this afternoon so far as the taking of evidence went. His cross-examination was continued this morning by Deputy District Attorney W.

H. L. Hynes, but owing to the fact that Attorney Hugh Aidrtch had asfifed the witness but one question he was limited by Judge Harris "to question that tended to test the memory of Mitchell to what he had done on the 17th of November. He made an absolute denial of erer having paid either Bernice Brown or Evelyn Walker a cent of money or hav trlct Attorney W. L.

Hynes began his opening argument to the Jury. THIF.F BREAKS OPEN TRUNK HOI ACI SMS TO VMM CHARGE in a In i SAN FRANCISCO. April 14 Jas. T. Smith rinvomnr ilanarol rf pines, who first went to the Islands as colonel of the First Regiment of Cal- if ornla Volunteers, arrived here today on the steamer Mongfolia.

for a few months' rest. He was met Just Inside the horbor by conveying Mayor Schmltz. many military and civil officials and members of the citizens' reception committee. The general was cordially greeted, anfl after landing was escorted to his quarters in the Palace Hotel. He will be given a public reception at the City Hall on Saturday evening, and will be the guest of honor at a banquet on Thursday.

WILL CARE FOR HORSE. Thomas Crareb. accused of cruelty to animals was found not guilty by Polls Judge Samuels this morning. He was arrested by Humane Officer Herold. It.

seems ho was driving a horse which went lame periodically. During ose of these periods Herold saw the horse and arrested the driver. The defendant promised not to drivo the horse until it had fully recovered from its infinity. All the latest styles in INDIA LINEN LAWN SHIRT WAISTS1 long and short sleeves. Fancy Summer Muslin Un-derwe'ar.

New line Neckwear. China Silk Underwear and 4Vicy Kimonas Just In. The popular Alioe Roosevelt Shirt Waist In all materials. WE MAKE OUR OWN GOODS. Long song Co.

939 Broadway This is the Kind of Weather A roodx many are complaining LA GRIPPE IS PREVALENT. "INDIAN POUCH TODDY" cure them, also croup, coughs, etc. AH' first-class DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS, GROCERS and CAPES kaep it DEPOT; 477 SEVENTH STREET, opposite Broadway D-' pot- TJic news of the world telegraphed direct into I HE 7 IB i(E office by the Associated Press. Jji I UN readers get the ttezvs 14 hours ahead of the mom- irifr papers. i wwmmm Colds Desptte denials and reports to the con trary, it is now learned from a reliable 1 source that next Sunday will witness the passing from the Jurisdiction of the Loast Division, the South Facitto toast ine, commonly known as the narrow gauge; at least that portion of it which extends to San Jose.

With this change the old machine shops located at Newark and built when James Fair first built the read will be removed employees, machinery and all to San Jose. All work accruing hereafter from the run between San Jose and Oakland will be attended to 1 at the shops in the West Oakland yardSi This new order of things also includes the changing of the present narrow gauge track to. a broad gauge. This will done some night." between April 15 and 18, the exact date, not being chosen as yet. Arrangements, however, are being completed and ere next week is ended the Garden Clt and the Island City will be linked together with another broad gauge line.

The Alameda local line will also pass under the jurisdiction of the Western Division on April 15. carnations. Mr. and Mrs. George McNear Jr.

Spray of pale pink carnations. Burnham-Standeford Company Spray of white carnations, tied with white chiffon. Mrs. Isaacs Spray of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

H. Butters Wreath of fern, tied with chiffon. E. C. Prather Wreath of fern and lilies of the valley.

J. C. Adams Large spray of Ascension lilies. Besides the tribute above referred to, John Charles Adams sent four large jardinieres, each containing a i rich blooming Belgium azalea. These were placed on the grave of the deceased.

DIED EOARDSUN-In this city, April 14, 1906, ut liilo Grove street, William Fayette Boardman, aged 82 years, father of frank VV. Boardman of Sjinta Cruz; Charles T. Boardman of Portland; L. liAigar and Clifford H. Boardman of this city.

irSf Funeral Monday, April 16, at 11 o'clock a. from above residence. Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery. O'BVRNE In this city, April 12, 1906, Mrs: Mary O' Byrne, beloved mother of John J. Rose O'Byrne.

(Butte, Virginia City, and New York City papers please copy.) A native of County Monaghan. Ireland, aged 59 years 5 months lti days. iTFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, April 16, at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence, 726 Linden I street, thence to Cnurch of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebratea for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemeterv. VINCENT In this city, April 12. 1906, John Hale Vincent, beloved husband of Fannie E. Vincent, a -native of New York, aged 70 years 3 months 11 days.

A member of Appomatox Post No. 50, G. A. R. "Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend' the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday).

April 15 at 1 o'clock p. at the residence of James Taylor. 1211 Clay street between 14th and 15th streets. Oakland, under the auspices of Appomato Post No. 50.

O. A. R. EANDUCCI In this city. April 15, 1906.

Isabella beloved wif? Of Frank Banducci, and mother of Fred. Julia, Ado, Willie, Ada and Rosie Banducci. a native of agej 31 years 11 months 5 (5ivs. HANBI.Y April" 12, 1906. Thomas W.

Hanbly. killed "at Santa Margarita, husband of Caroline Partridge, father of Karl D. Partridge, born March 31, 1S61, a native of California, aged 45 years 12 days. In this city. Anril 14.

1906. Charlotte Olsen. wife of the late Lars Elias Olsen. matter of Lars. George Edward and David Olsen, a native of Sweden.

"aged 55 years. a-Frlen5s and acquaintances are respectfully invited trt attend the funeral First Melodist Episcopal Church. Monday. Ajiril 16th at 2 o'clock P. m- MASONIC FUNERALJJOTICE.

I runerai or Brother Thomas W. i Hamblyv late a mmlier of Inn Jose ann A- M- of Sax Jose. by Live Oak Lodge A- M- Sunday, April "15, i at 2 clock p. from Masonl" Tern- -Pie. Twelfth and Washington streets Members of lndge in particular and i all Masons plea so tke notice SMITH.

a Master Live Lodg No. 61. F.and, J. E. Briscoe Geo.

W. McMastsr PcMastcr Driscoo UNDERTAKERS C89 24TH COR. GROVS OAKLAND. CAL. Funeral reto Ecbalmsrs 02 7ZS riSbert 14tH-t; tar.

JVr i.ut. "At -t! ml-teir hu4 tiur -fane-! Fun-iata-ai (, Ir-iporttd o'fck broaiSctotft aRO ciKtt tn-Ur4; tor. linpcied' nit or colored caht. plusa, at'i-iied ifnprtd facta crap clot CifrKct. Imported" CI0tt 055 035 030 Tm Rrict Ire'-da M.rl).

st-t- l4lte. aUrt.ri mi Ih, of iku jf. trs. Oakland. Britr, Al-9t.

'ruttvala J. r0e, Msr. m. J. KOCICM m.

J. MOvl. Ladr ebaimr. mil UNDERTAKING AND MFC, CO Funeral services over the remains- of the late Mrs. Thomas Prather were held yesterday at the home of the deceased.

1263 Alice street. They were attended by a number of the relatives and, friends of the family of the deceased, many of those present being distinguished In various walks of pro fessional and commercial circles on this side of the bay. The services were extremely simple, keeping with the wishes of the deceased and the members of her family. They consisted In the reading of scriptural psalm by Rev. C.

R. Brown, pastor of the first Congregational Church. The reading was done a very touching manner. SHORT ADDRESS. The psalm was followed by a short address.

In which Dr. Brown paid a simple but eloquent and heartfelt trlb ute to the woman who had passed away. He spoke of her as one who exemplified In the highest degree the noble qualities of American womanhood. He told of the charity which she dispensed, though the giving was known only to those who were the beneficiaries of her He told of her love of home, of kindred and her appreciation of of her desire to make pleasant the life of air those with whom she -am In contact, and, above all, her desire to relieve suffering. In whatever form it might be brought to her attention.

The world Is he said, "because she has lived, because of the heritage which she has left of perfect womanhood." The parlor of the adjoining hall of the department of the bereaved home was garnished with floral tributes of the deceased. These tributes were of all designs and kinds of roses, and dls- played at once a richness ana beauty and taste which has never been noticed a similar solemn occasion in this it before. There was no vocal music iciilfi' 1, and at the elolse of Dr. address the mourners and sorrowing friends retired from the home, leaving the family alone with the dead. The Interment will not take place until tomorrow, and it will then be carried on In private according to the wishes of the deceased.

THOSE PRESENT. Among those present were A. C. i Henry. E.

A. Koenlg, Samuel Piatt, i Dr. W. H. Simmons.

A. S. Macdonald. R. M.

Fitzgerald. George H. Wheaton. Charles Qpuld. Tyler Henshaw.

Charles D. Bates C. O. G. Miller, Albert Mllle.

A. H. Cramer, Charles RodolphiCaptain Watson, George Meredith. Charles Palmer. J.

donnll. Warren B. English, Harvey S. Brown. John L.

Davie, Thomas Car-neal, H. -T. Watklnson. A. K.

jlo- sher, R. S. Stephenson, S. B. McKee, John Isaacs, Socrates Huff, Judge F.

B. Ogden. W. W. Garthwalte, John W.

Phillips. William Lair Hill. A. W. Bur-rell, N.

J. Brltton. William H. High, W. W.

Crane, Harry Miller, I. H. Clay, and others. Floral tributes were as follows: Mr. and' Mrs.

R. M. Fitzgerald-Spray of carnations. Captain and Mrs. Charles Good- all Spray of Easter lilies.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Welcker Spray of pink carnations.

J. Macdonald Large spray of bridesmaid roses and maidenhair fern. Mrs. W. J.

Matthews Large wreath of white carnations and white roses. Mrs. George Wheaton Large spray of bridesmaid roses and asparagus fern. 1 Employes Union National Bank-Large spray of Easter lilies. W.

E. Dargte Standing cross of maidenhair with Easter lilies. Charles D. Bates Jr. Spray of Easter lilies.

Mrs. C. C. Clay Spray of carnations. Mrs.

L. Stephenson Spray- of carnations. Mr. and Mr. A.

W. Burrell Spray of carnations. Mrs. M. F.

Hawley Large spray of Enchantress carnations. Mrs. Albert Miller Large wTeath of maidenhair fern and bridesmaid rosea. Miss M. A.

Miller Large spray or Easter Hliee. H. A. Miller Large wreath of maidenhair fern with cluster of violets. Mrs.

C. Tacker Fpray of violet ani hlte carr.atlot. Mrs. Ramuel Prather-w-Pr'rar of En- i lira. a.

e. Maeaor.an TTay cf trid-iralj ro. Mrs. J. W.

Stafford. Warm Kjrlcgs Large wreath rboic wtlle ro, Jnts ar.1 VI a. T. B- Oglen Spray vt Eater IlUta. X.T.

Herri A ZxkttAM.tr of of I Mrs. Edson F. Adams Very large spray of -choice pink Japan roses. Miss Ruth D. Harmon Bunch of pale pink carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Belcher Spray Enchantress carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brayton Large spray of Easter lilies tied with a bunch white tulle.

James De Fremery Spray of white carnations. Dr. and Mrs. W. S.

-Southard, Francisco Spray of ikwson carnations. Francis Cutting Large spray of Enchantress carnations. Edson F. Adams Great wreath of Easter lilies and maidenhair. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mosher Large bunch of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Watson Jr.

Spray of white carrtions. Mr. and "Mrs. Leo "Weil Spray of white carnations. Hanfey S.

Brown Wreath of maidenhair with lilies of the valley. A. H. Breed Spray of carnations. Dr.

and Mrs. B. F. Simons Bunch of white carnations. Mrs.

Bliss Bunch of pale pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles Bunch of white roses. Fred L.

Button Spray of lilies. Mrs. J. W. Garthwalte Bunch of Enchantress carnations.

Union Savings Bank attaches Spray of Easter lilies with cluster of pink roses. Oakland ifodge, No. 171. B. P.

O. E. Bunch of carnations. Mrs. W.

B. Pringle Spray of Ascension lilies. Frank C. Jordan Bunch of pale pink carnations. C.

E. Prather Buich of bridesmaid roses. Miss McNeai Bunch of lilies of the valley. Mrs. George W.

McNeax Sr. Bunch of Lawson carnations. Mrs. P. E.

Bowles Wreath of ferns and Enchantress carnations. Mrs. H. W. Meek Spray of pink carnations.

Mrs. B. Ransome Bunch of pale pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Stratton Bunch of lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. Taylor Bunch of Easter lilies. Mrs.

Wingate Bunch of Ascension mu. Mrs. H. Gordon Wreath of fern and carnations. Mrs.

I. L. Requa Spray of white lilies. Oakland Chamber of Commerce Spray of Easter lilies. Mr.

and Mrs. Jarmes Barber Spray of Easter lilies. Mr. and Mrs. E.f Palmer Bunch of lilies.

Mrs. George C. Perkins Spra of Enchantress carnations. Mrs. Eugene Beck Bunch of tu lips.

Mr. Hutchinson Wreath of maiden hair fern and pink roses. Mrs. heaton Spray of Ascension lilies. Farmers' and Merchants' Savings Bank Memorial wreath with spray of Enchantress carnations.

Mr. i and Mrs. George Roeth Bun.ch of carnations. Fred Becker Spray of pink carnations. Mrs.

F. L. Brown Wreath of autumn leaves and pink roses. Mrs. H.

Adams Bunch of Enchantress carnations. W. Crane Spray of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Reynolds Spray of pink roses. George S. Meredith Spray of pink i roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw Spray I of Enchantress carnations. Mr. and Oscar Lunlng Spray of pinks.

Gideon Davis Bunch of pink carna tions. Mrs. H. Adams Wreath of fern and spray of pink- roses. A.

E. H. Cramers-Spray of the valley and pink ross. Oakland Meat and Packing Co Wreath maidenhair f-rn. with spray of Enchantress carnations, and t-ll' with chiffon.

General and Mrs. B. Cok Hi ray of Ascension lilies. Mr. and Mrs, eI H.

Ktor sj ry of 'Easter lilies W. H. Flmofi BJfi' r-f En t.at.'r ss 4n4tlt.s. T. Crf-'in liur.th of Mia O.

S. OrH'jk Bprmy of rra. Mr. and KnZ HaU Jr Uunch tt brliesmal to. lira.

2txXon Buscb Enchacircaa be WAHHINOTON. April t4 Final argument In the Investigation of protest aalnft Henator Heed Wmoot being permitted to retain his rat was mad tday rfore the Committee on Privileges and hlection hy A. 8 Worthlrtgton. counsi-1 r.r the Utah "Senator. For Ithe first tlm th proceedlraa weM begun threo ars ago Mrs.

P)nvot attended Dm urselxn of the onrorplttr. The number of pawtatora was murh small than during the t'tivh Senator's. arraignment. In opening Mr. Woithlrgton took up he subject of Mr KmKt i err as a Penator and followed tit's authorities tn iufport of hi i i Ihnt It refiulr.ls a two third cie ft the Hrnt to nut Mr.

fmoot It Mr nrminient that nilaht a to wml ft Jor'-ph Smith i the Heitate. Mr. Mlloil tl'St If 'l'-h should the re sliould ernil'te( rv tf he n't' up Ms plia rej 1 wife end live ti'v wIMl- hfs lesnl Wife 1 11 the event t1 hmlth hould fs. lo INe in rn'e in the w. s.d.l Mr Wm tt.liiRlon.

li es- lie should rpfW-d Mr Worth nt. .1 out th Mr Sinoot life 1 1 Inn I meleH anl thai he Is a law iiti'il- in every stnwe of the word WITHOUT CHURCH'S SANCTION, was ratitfd-t Mr Worthlniftnn tti.1t jluial iratiiie ii. to performed lth tl -un. tii'i ')! Mormon I'tmrrh lie 'iM tl? I I In. I ') end 'l mir-llnr IrotiaM lo IIkMi i'ie mini-fe'o lot fiTno'imt nr.

end tt h1 tiiee iff.n'li-rs n-iw it'tve fiorn Justl-'e iklnn i if Mr 'moot's confession th.lt lie helleved In, d.ili. ielton Mr" Worthlntfton 1 aii insult UMPROVCD. 3 a rrMnt of Nrth O.k re- ee wln. Vi uilir i nlru Hon of the Uw he i p. ntrit.no nt I He wss secured rs? 1 In .1 ii 1st law i I Pure Foods Phone Oakland 66 No Liquors I lng had any improper relations with i I them.

This cloJ th case for tne deft' flQ nriH I fiXXffC fn anJ It is claimed on Mitchell's be-wc' ClIIU VUllWbdiinK that 5C( -U-te alibi has been es-We give special attention to this bllhed for him so far as the particular Department, and are retalllrut the Specials Kmtrti rhoice sugar curen itams miidlutn sle.1. k. i P' Pora Tend rl very rhoice 10' ae lb ancv X. Itnnch Eggs 22' ac doi nine H.U Suaar Corn. reg.

2 3 cans f.r ui. mc ISc ber ran; only AprWuts ff.noy stock.) reg 'Ivi- 4 f.r. Mu' i-r Si.tfh.-ttf or Vermicelli. 4 M' -). 19c per iboa rt I'ra: I.

Evaporated CrcAm. i in. rtter 2 for pie rthirar l'i reg J5c- per can 20e tJMrard. v. -V 1 lb 25, CL TO 5' 1 zu I a-.

1 ai- l-j t. ZU 1 same at wholesale prWe. J-xtra CTinli Cta. Rjca Coffe vc pair 19 Our Bl.nl Coffe: reg. 1 25e d- Th very fir.r on Jar 1 a.i it r.a rut lb i lb! hrat-1 Lg Unc-lor-d Jar, Ta.

rg Zit .40 pf lb 11 McRa rldlr at IZ Nln'Ji Ireakfant nr Dry iwt. poru-4 to ttis mom-OarJn Jrar. Ta. r-g J5c can tr.g that Ms reaid-tt iB entered li.Il Ch.i vrtt -h irlr mrA a truna lW rin A takis' Tr f-rt 4 of l.if.Mlrfirtrtu nrr.itlnM -aal4 2Sc pr tb i t-n 44 rt- i(n- i Mm a tit ftUf'Jsf t-Ht tn A tart tvlj4 vt tr u. kitum lof Its ft mt cr HIIiTH AOp WASHIIsSTOili STS.

caic una.