The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 26

26 Charms of Sagamore Lodge Vanderbilt's Mountain Home Sagamore Lodge, with its vast acres, its lakes, streams and forests, and Its many important amusements, has a charm peculiarly its own. The first polishing touches of the wild section of the Adirondacks where Sagamore Lodge now is were by Willirm West Durant, who labored to mold and dress his ideals. A tourist in the Blue mountain and Raquette lake country today wIU probably hear that Mr. Durant had an expensive way of doing things. He was an artist to whom great labor was as nothing; who, as he builded, saw imperfections and remedied them at the expense of fine materials and costly labor.

He devoted years to fashioning and finishing artistic Sagamore Lodge and to bringing the grounds to a state of perfection in keeping with it. Alfred Gwyniie Vanderbilt purchased the park from Mr. Durant about two years ago. It was considered one of the most beautiful country homes in the land, surpassing all other camps in the Adirondack mountains. Since Mr.

Vanderbilt became interested in it he has added several figures to meet his requirements. Sagamore Lodge and its forest estate lie to the southeast of Raquette lake, that famous body of water whose ragged shore line of nearly ninety miles suggests a star with an emerald setting. Adjoining the park of Mr. Vanderbilt on one side is that of Mr. J.

Pierpont Morgan, surrounding Mohegan lake. On the north of Camp Unfcas, by which Mr. Morgan's Adirondack place is distinguished, is Kamp Kill Kare, on the shores of Lake Kora, the estate of Timothy L. Woodruff. The three lakes, Sagamore, Mohegan and Lake Kora, are set in a triangle bordered on all sides by tens of thousands of acres of forest and mountains, separating the habitations on the east from them by thirty miles.

There are two approaches to Sagamore Lodge, one by water and one by highway. The latter connects with the railway station at Durant and also the depot at Uncas. The water route is across Raquette lake to South Inlet, a way at first as broad as a river, but narrowing and doubling itself further up, in summer decked with water lilies and lined by Alfred Gwynne Var.derbilt's Palatial Mountain Home. luxuriant ferns and mosses. Although they have built a handsome boat house by the water, they have left a weatherbeaten shanty half hidden among the trees.

-Within it you will find a stove, cooking utensils, dishes and some humble furniture in charming disorder. This was a woodman's home, the domicile of the hermit Alvah Dunning. Through the Forest. Over a road which affords many glimpses of the brook, opening the great vital wild land strewn with mossy timbers and fantastic boulders and sheltered by towering pines singular freshness and grace, is the approach to Sagamore Lodge. The roads are dressed with a fine red dirt, secured in a mountain some miles from the lodge.

Pines and spruces tower over the drives, and lawns roll away to the water's edge. The south sun plays joyously over the end of the log mansion, whose great roof extends far over the sides and ends in open-hearted hospitality. Spruce pine timbers, stripped of bark and oiled, sustain the roof and balconies, while the trimmings about the doors and windows are of cedar, with the bark on. Between the windows are hung snowshoes and skis and ather ornaments, while at top a tnammoth elk head attracts the admiration. Woodbine entwines the railings of the verandas, which surround the lodge at the ground floor and the corner posts, and nasturtiums Will Dowie Fight Strange Duel With Prayer as Weapon Who is a liar? Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, of Qadian, Punjab, India, wants to know, and he believes he can get the truth out of John Alexander Dowie.

The Hindoo has challenged the Zionite prophet to a duel to death and Dowie has turned up his nose at the Oriental prophet and refuses to say a word. The man of Punjab is not a joker, and he wants Elijah the Restorer to know it. He asks the Zion potentate to fight to the finish and he has named prayer as the weapon. Furthermore, Mirza, who claims to be the promised Messiah, has laid down the rules for the deadly combat, and he demands that Dowie either "shoot or give up the gun." Dowie has not accepted the challenge. He has not said that he will not.

His followers say he hasn't time for any Punjabians, and that he has enough to do in preparing to swoop down upon wicked New York in October, when he intends to scrub the territory between the Bowery and the Bronx. Mira Ghulam Ahmad is jealous of the Illinois Messiah. He says some one is a liar and that he cc prove it. And he intends doing it Lj duel of prayer. He wants Dowie to stand up and pray that whoever of the pair is a liar may perish instanter.

Mirza has not named his seconds nor the place of combat, but he wants a thousand men to back him up, and he is willing to give John an equally fair showing. Mirza Is Not Prosperous. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad is jealous of by no means an ordinary prophet. He is not a banker, nor a real estate agent and a builder of cities, nor a lace maker. He hasn't been as a Messiah.

isn't as profitable a field for religious enter- flourish luxuriantly in the rustic boxes attached to the veranda railings. On one side of the court is a building containing the dining room and kitchen, atached by rustic bridges to the offices of Mr. Vanderbilt and the superintendent of the park. Mr. R.

J. Collins. Across the lawn are" the boat houses and landing From the upper balconies on the northern end of the lodge there is a commanding view of the lake, the forest and the Blue Ridge mountains. All floors of the lodge are of hardwood oiled, the ceiling beaded and oiled and supported by oiled spruce logs, There are many great atone fireplaces distributed among the bedrooms, living rooms, dining room and amusement hall, all distinctive in their tiimmings of brick or spruce or cedar. They do not bear the mark of hammer or chisel, but are built entirely of blocks which the men gathered along the margins the lake, in the gorges and on the mountain sides.

The iron work of great door latches, locks, chains and hinges and the gas chandeliers, which embrace both iron and copper, deftly turned in scrolls and hung with unique chains, are another feature of this home of the Vanderbilts in the mountains. There are forges and shops in the pant where the original ideas of the woodworkers, the stoneworkera and the ironworkers are given a chance to develop. Throughout the lodge may be found pretty details worked out in rustic furniture, the majority of which is in spruce, with the bark removed and the. wood oiled and A feature of the main living room is a birch table, whose brilliant top is a gnarl sawed in the forest from the side of a tree. It is nearl a perfect bowl about four feet wide at the top, and is suported by a single birch root whose twists and elbows provide six legs.

In keeping with the woodland modes the skins and heads of many animals are to be seen various rooms of the lodge. In the dining room are several mounted trout, and one of them bears this inscription in copper: "Lake trout, weighing sixteen pounds, caught in Sagamore lake. May 13, 1899, by A Ivan Dunning, in the eighty-fourth year, of his age." A new feature is the amusement hall placed at the foot of the kitchen garden, south of the main buildings. Adjoining it is the tennis court, and a path leads away among the trees to the new guests cabin, intended solely for the comfort of visitors who may wish to retire early while some function keeps them astir late at the main lodge. Its exterior, like that of the dining room, is in cedar bark SAGAMORE LODGE.

in squares, trimmed with spruce. A few acres of the 1,500 within the estate are In the kitchen garden are grown many varieties of vegetables and. flowers used in the lodge, and there is another clearing, where potatoes and corn are raised. Each spring a large quantity of maple syrup and sugar is made in the park, and Mr. Vanderbilt distributes several hundred gallons of syrup a year among his friends.

Great care is taken with the roads, and they are kept in excellent condition. One of the records at Sagamore lodge was made by a team which drew a wagon, containing four people ten miles in forty-three minutes. The protection the fish and game on the estate is one of the most important features of its management. Sagamore lake, which was formerly Shedd lake, contains about 146 acres. It is well stocked with' trout, And pickerel have never been caught there.

Each spring about nine thousand yearling trout are placed in- the waters of the lake, and the amount of fishing by Mr. Vanderbilt and his friends is comparatively small when the extent of the lake and streams is considered. Scattered about the park are little plots of oats, turnips, cabbages, where the deer feed. There are many deer, but none in pens. Last spring one of the men who was gathering sap in the hardwoods found a fawn which seemed to be deserted.

It was a buck, and he carried it to the lodge, where is was given milk many times a day and night until it grew strong and active. It has never been locked up, and at night it goes away to mingle with the other denizens of the forest. It comes to the lodge morning, noon and night for its meals and is inclined to make a disturbance if it isn't fed. prise as Chicago, and Dowie has the Hindoo eclipsed when it comes to being a commercial Messiah. While Dowie is wearing a gorgeous purple robe and carrying a staff that reaches two feet above his bald poll, Mirza has only a cast-off overcoat, a pair of white breeches, and a bamboo cane.

And in the matter of whiskers Mirza is considerably handicapped. Dowie's chin is decorated with a snowfall that reaches to his watch chain, while the Mohammedan bosts only a straggling black beard hardly hides his collar button. But he sports a puffed and knotted turban that looks as religious, if it does not outshine, Dowie's hairless pate. Dowie is long on prayer; in fact, his orisons ascend almost continually, but, according to Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, they are not good prayers, and do not reach very high. Here is where Mirza expects to get the best of the captain of the Zion City baseball club.

He says Dowie is a liar, and he is going to pray to the Ahnighty to strike down the liar. The Zionites declare this is unfair, and that Mirza would not be fighting on the for he would only be praying for the demise of his rival and would not be asking the Almighty to judge between them. Mirza, in his challenge, does not say he is willing to come to Zion City. He favors long-distance prayers, and believes he can undo Dowie by the wireless method as easily as if he had him at his side. The Mohammedan does not pose as a gleaner of shekels, but he does claim a large following.

He tells the Chicago prophet that he has 100,000 devotees at his heels, and gives Dowie to understand he is no common exhorter. He has heard that Dowie despises the Mohammedans and wants to know why. Mirza claims he was sent here for the reformation of the world at tha time fixed by calculations he has made THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, JULY 19, 1903. REAL ESTATE £STATE M.

B. FARRELL 402 Globe Bldg. Telephone 831 Twin City. THIS CUT REPRESENTS 1135 DAYTON AVENUE. This house is placed with me for quick sale at $4,200.

Nine rooms, hardwood finish, combination heat; has all improvements. Lorfs 40x160 to 20 alley. South facing. The yard is In perfect order. Fuit trees in rear.

Look at this house if you want a home. Don't miss this The Finest Corner on Dayton Avenue, or any.other avenue in St. Paul, has been placed in my hands for sale. The lot is south and east facing; it is about four feet above grade; the lot is 65 feet front on Dayton avenue; fine 8-room house and a good barn; all goes for $6,500. See me about this quick.

$4500 is a house of nine rooms, 800 Iglehart street: hardwood floors and finish; hot water heat; cost over $6,500 to build; there is a nice barn that goes with house. Buy this house and save money. A nice 7-room house, east facing, on Dale street; water and bath in house: 60-foot front; $2,400 takes it; one-half cash; this property is cheap. on the Biblical prophecies. After this he says to the chief Zionite: "You should remember that this challenge does not proceed from an ordinary Mohammedan.

I am the very Messiah, the promised one, for whom you are anxiously awaiting." This is not according to Dowie's calculation. Mirza then goes on in this wise: "Between Dr. Dowie's position and mine the difference is this, that Dowie fixes the appearance of the Messiah within the next twenty-five years, while I give him the glad tidings that the Messiah has already appeared. I am the Messiah, and the Almighty God has shown numerous signs from earth as well as from heaven in my support. My following, which already claims 100,000 souls, is making rapid progress.

"The proof that Dr. Dowie furnishes in support of his extravagant claims is the very height of absurdity. He claims to have healed hundreds of sick men. But why did his healing power fail in thccase of his own beloved daughter, where it should have been exercised in the highest degree?" Would Not Shed Blood. The Indian claimant is a harmless sort of a fellow, and he doesn't desire to shed any blood in his duel.

He believes he can settle his dispute with Dowie with no more serious consequences than the death of himself or his rival. "Whether the God of Mohammedans or the God of Dowie is the true God may be settled without the loss of millions of lives, which Dr. Dowie's prediction would involve," writes the Punjab man. "That method is that, without threatening the Mohammedan public in general with destruction, he should choose me as his opponent and pray to God that of us two whoever Is the liar may perish first. I look upon the Son of Mary as a weak human being, although I recognize him as a prophet of, God, while Dr.

Dowie takes him for the Lord of the universe. "Which of us is right is the real point at issue. If Dr. Dowie is certain of the divinity of the Son of Mary, he should publish the proposed prayer with.the signatures of at least a thousand men affixed to it. Upon receiving it, I should address the same prayer to Almighty God and publish it with the signatures of the same number of witnesses.

"If Dr. Dowie has the courage to accept this challenge, he will open a way for all other Christians to the acceptance of the truth. In making this proposal I have not taken the initia- How Jersey Summer Girl Fights Mosquitoes With Joss Sticks The plague of mosquitoes is being fought by the summer girl in a new way. Camphor, pennyroyal and the other oils and essences, including sassafras, are laid aside by the summer girls at Asbury Park, Atlantic City and all along the coast. The summer girl, whether at the seashore or inland, is fighting off the mosquito with joss sticks, the long brown sticks of fragrant Chinese punk.

They stick these in their hair, and the aromatic fumes float on and up, and, it is said, deter the enterprising mosquito from presenting his little bill. In consequence, there is a great deal of sparking at the summer resorts at night. The scent of Oriental incense The Roast Thai Was Undone. When George Creighton goes up to Sullivan -county this summer he will be careful to keep all of his photographic apparatus under lock and key. And his landlady, Mrs.

will be a little more careful about borrowing his things. One morning last summer George left two of his rubber trays on a bench outside the house to drain, and went fishing. Mrs. Hubbard absent mindedly picked up the trays and took them into the kitchen. When George came back and saw the house his first thought was that It was on fire.

Smoke was streaming from the kitchen windows, and Mrs. Hubbard came running toward him, wringing her hands, her eyes watery. "Oh, Mr. George," she cried. "I don't know what can be the matter.

I put a chicken In the oven a little while ago, and I have a number ofW vacant 5 Dayton and north fac- VJStt sale atS9 on Laurel, streets in All of the above'houses I have direct i from the owners; with instructions to sell. I have houses at-aH: prices from $2,200 to $15,000 Anthony i Hill. I have for sale sixty foot front -on University avenue adjoining Barrett i Zimmerman's sales stable, running through to Charles street, including' 1 the sales stable of Brown Dickey. A fine location on rear for warehouse or factory. I can guarantee rail-: I road tracks on street when needed.

tive, but the jealous God has inspired me, upon Dr. Dowie's presumptuous prediction, that all Mohammedans shall perish." Has a Little Side Information. Before the Oriental gets through with the prophet of the North sfhore he tells him a few other interesting little things about the Savior that are not generally known outside of Punjab and the adjacent provinces. "An important discovery regarding Jesus Christ has been made by the followers. Jesus did not die upon the cross, but was taken down alive and senseless.

Subsequently the Son of Mary recovered, eastward and lived to a good old age. His tomb is situated in Khan Yar street, at Srinagar. Cashmere." Dowie probably will not accept the Indian Messiah's challenge for some time to come. His prayers are all taken for months ahead, and he is so busy getting ready for his Christianization of Gotham that he isn't paying any particular attention to Punjabians of any caste, be they nude pariahs or Messiahs clad in old overcoats arid white breeches. Dowie Doesn't Like Prophets.

If Mirza Ghulam Ahmad takes It into his head to come to this country and beard the prophet in his own land office, he will find that Dowie hasn't been wasting any time fooling with other Messiahs. He will find instead that Dowie has been engineering town lot booms and directing the programme of the collection takers between prayers. He will find a few stores where he can buy a new coat and a decent-looking hat, if he has the money, and he find a hotel where he may sleep if he does not neglect the Zion City cash drawer. But Mirza find a warm welcome if he comes. Dowie isn't inviting any rival prophets or Messiahs.

He doesn't side shows, and What is more, he'never would listen to the Easterner's proposition, for Mirza insists upon.jyri ting the prayer. The Zionites fear some sort of a hidden trick very proposition and they declare rthjgy know the doctor won't have anything to do with the plan. At any rate, over in Punjab, Dowie will be discredited ft he does not enter the duel. But are not many Hindoos in the Doveie flock, so, in the long run, it doesn't make much difference. But the question is not one of what the followers think about it It is.

Who is a liar? Will Dowie fight it out? is in the air, and the mosquitoes are greatly incensed about it, too By clay the girls drift along, smoking from their heads like quiescent Mont Pelees. By night the dull red dots of the glowing ends mark them on porch and in hammock. The fancy stores are doing a land-office business in punk sticks. They are cheap at 5 cents the dozen. In the woods the girls hem themselves around with a smoking palisade of fuming sticks stuck round them.

This is to protect the ankles, the burning sticks keeping the pests fuom the face. The burnable part of the joss sticks ceases four inches from the end of the bamboo splinter. There is enough of the incombustible part to stick in the hair without any danger of burning it. when r. I opened tfce'ofloor baste it the oven was full -of smtoke, and it had: the ullest smell! 5 must nave been something: the with the chicken." As i George i stepped -Into the kitchen his nostrils were greetecF with overpowering odor of i "Mrs.

said, "what kind oX a pan did you put the chicken f'One i like she showing him his other Twice as Black. Sambo Cole done insult me; done tole I brack ace ob Eph ISat's on'y half as bad as she Insulted I me. She done I tole me I was black as de elohia REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ESCAPE THE CLUTCHES OF THE LANDLORD! A HOME LIKE THIS CAN BE BOUGHT TOR $3.50 FOR FIRST 24 MONTHS, THEN $6.50 FOR THE SUCCEEDING MONTHS This will enable us, as you will readily see, to mature our contracts faster. Do Not Delay, Get An Early Number. First Gome, First Served.

Get Into Your Own Home. Stop Paying Rent, Here's the Idea: How would you like to own a $1,000 $3. 50 per month for the first 24 $6.50 for the succeeding months? These sums include life insurance policy in tUe Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, with $360,000,000 assets. This insurance feature guarantees your family against the loss of your home, in event of your death. THINK OF IT! ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH Now there can be no excuse why everybody should not own their own home.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. THE EQUITABLE PURCHASING AGENCY, C. A. JONES, President, 202 Pioneer Press Building, SL. Paul.

404 Guaranty Loan Buildmg, Minneapolis. Truax Building, Superior, Wis. N. 0. HAGE 878 Payne Avenue.

Seven roonvhouse on Whitall street, near ty: "water, Jarge lot 1 'l LTwo-story 9-room house, south-facing on East wson," large cellar AAA and lot; city i Five, ten, fifteen and twepty-acre tracts city, with' or without buildings, for sale very cheap. A 5 -Seven-room large lot, city water, good cellar, all in good repair, on Pine street, near car AAA Two story. 8-room house, a good cellar, city.water, corner Agate 1 Twp-story house on Wells street, city water, good csllar, dU 1 AAA only A. STOLPESTAD 40S Pioneer Building. Six-room house No.

1023J Y.fr^V Fremont street; very cheap. CMflfl Seven-room house in good repair and well located, E. Will For this nice little property known No. 1083 East Sixth; street or Dawson street. W.

H. RICHARDSON 305 National Germi American Bank Building. Has some bargains in improved property for. sale from $7,500 up to $35,000 that are paying 10 per cent net. Also residences from $1,500 up to; $50,000.

block of lots in Midway district at a bargain. DON'T PAY RENT WE WILL BUILD OR BUY 1" Pay us a small amount, either cash or on tipie, and we will build 'or buy you a house rj you -s In; then a pay r. us $8 monthly on a $1,000 home; $12 on a $1,500 home; $16 on a $2,000 home, etc. NO WAITING for your contract to mature our cheaper than paying I rent; act Citizens' Home 912 New York Life St. Paul.

For Sale An eight room house, improvements except heat, by owner A7fi Iglehart Si. PARK SNAP An 8-room east" facing house, elegant tress, stone walks, fine yard, all In good repair, sewer, water, bath, gas; a house that would cost $3,500 to build today, it will bs sold for $2500 See me early as this is very cheap. 7f, F72 03 MILWAUKEE PAUL Ticket Office 365 Robert St. 'Phone 93. aDally.

bEx. ARRIVE Chicago. Milvauksa Rod Wing, LaX, Mllwaioj. a 3:00 pm Chicago, Mllwaukes, a 7:35 Sam Chicago, Chicago, Farlbo.Dib-i-jjj. a 4:00 am Northflsld.

Farlbo, Kan. 'am Ortonvllls Mllbanlc Absrdssn am pm Ortonrills a 6:15 pm Nonhflald, Farlix). Amtla. Dm bl 1:10 am Chicago Great Western Ri "The Maple Leaf Route." City Office. 6th and Robert.

'Phone 150-M r' Leave othera dally.f St. St. Paul Hayfield, Mclntlre 8:10 am 9:55 pm Oel'n, Dubuque. Free- 8:30 pm 7:25 am Chicago and pm 12:50 pro Cedar Falls. Waterloo, 10:30 am 7:25 pm Marshalltown, Dcs 8:30 pm 7:25 am Kan.

City. 11:20 pm 12:50 prn Red Wins, Rochester.l ami pin Osage, North Man-! -I kato. Farlbault 8:27 am Hayfield, Austin. am I- Mason City. pm Eagle Ft.

Dodgel ami 17:25 pm Minneapolis and SL Lou 5 Office 393 Robert. Union Telephone 690 T. C. Leava Sunday. Arrly? 58.20 am Watertown and' Storm Lake 5.55:>-n 59 00am ani 55pm 9.50 in Iflnm The North Star Llmltei 0 Cnm I.

lUlilll To Chicago. St Louis Peorii O'JJ I B.oopmlOmaha&Dß3Moln»s(Llmit*>d) B.oom City Ticket Robert: St. TeL 1051. Union Depot St. Paul.

Leave. I Arrtvg. Limited 1:10 am Rhinelander Local(exSun) 'Pacific Coast) dally. Exp. (ex.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. CUT Office. 373 Robert. Stl "Xeavol 6t.

Paul! All Tralna Datly. Pan! Claire, Onip. and Chlppcwa Falli -r Mil, anil Chl.l Steamer Dubuque st. Paul for St. Lous and Intermediate points r.

on Wednesday, July 22, at Bp. ti; For full Informationf regarding passenger and freight rates address HARRY CLARK, Gen'l office foot 'of Slbley street, opposite Union -Depot, St. Telephone Call. N. Main.

TRAVELERS' GUIDK. Union Depot. Sibley Street. Trains ana at St. Paul f9 fojlowat LifcipAHuafv KjflMf mWI i jlSm IB ElwfrlrT.luhtPd-Ohgfrya tlon Cars to Portland, via 0:1 5 2 :20 Butte.Spokana, Seattle, Tacoma am pia FUific Express Seattle, Tacoma, Portland pm am Fargo and Leech Lake Losal St.

Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- erd, Walker, Bemldjl, 1 O.OU Oakoia and Manitoba Express Bm pm Fergus Falls, Wabpeton, Moorbead, Fargo, (Mandan u.nn*i.9R Dally Ex. Sunday), Crookston, o.UU'f.^O GramlFci lirafton, Winnipeg pm am "Duluth Short Line" UUIUIII OIIUII LIIIC n.ncp TRAINS TO Z.OUm DULUTH AND SUPERIOR tEx. Sunday. AII trains nue tho Union Station, fit. and Union Station In Minneapolis.

TiP VI rCI Corner sth and Robert Urrlb Telephone Main ST. P. M. O. RY.

Office 882 Robert St. 480. aEx. San. bEx.

cEx. Mon. DMr. LEAVE. ARRIV2 Madlsn 8:30 am 9:50 pm Chlcaeo "Atlantis Eiprjn" 10:50 4:45 pm Chleaso "Fan Mill" 6:35 pm 9:25 am Northwestern Limited I 8:30 Madlsan.

I M. A. M. AjLai, Bit 6:35 pm 9:25 Supsrlor, Twilight Limited I 4:30 9:00 P- M. P.

M. tes Mofnas. I. am a pm StonxCtfr. O-nsht.

Kin. 10:00 am Ulm 7:40 am Limited. 9:05 7:25 So. Cltr, Ktn. CHr 'P.

M. A. M. Mltchsll. 8:00 pm SuFalli 6:00 pm Fhone Main 858 To tho Tied River Valley.

Duluth, West Superioi, Winnipeg, Montana, Kootenal Country and Pacific Coast. Leava aDally. bExcapt Sun. St. Cloud.

Fareo.Grand Forks, I Tlntah, Aberdsen, Fareo pLYER to Pacific Coast 4J Milaca. Duluth and Hutchtnson. 25am 35:3 a PujF-t found a -r pm Montana and Pacific Coast pm a 8:05 pm Fargo. Gd Forks, Wpg a 7:45 an Minn. Dak.

Express S. Falls. S. Cy pT iin Tfl nillllTiJ pm ST. PAUL TO DULUTH I a 7.15 am pm etiicogo.

Rock MV, IPhvni IJI ALL D.V- St. Fau: Si' Vii riamliil. 3t. Sam 25pn 7.05pm 6:00 Chl-i'rv Tl.w, 7:05 pra 8.00 I AJbart C. Raolli I 7:05 cm HfiT3S SHjMS X-.