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'Wl0fp: 3 .A ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks Newsy Items of* Social, Religions and General Matters Among tfre People, Boil ed Down. We are enjoying some typical March weather. Mrs. Charles Coleman, who has been quite ill, continues to improve. Mrs. Vai Do Turner is on the sick list, the result of a delicate operation. iMrs. William Turner, of Martin street, has gone to Boston to visit rela tives. Mrs. E. J. Allen is prepared to do hair work at her residence, B53 Sibley street. The governor has signed the Whea ton civil rights bill, and it is now one of the laws of Minnesota. Mrs. M. J. Coleman, who has been ill at the city hospital, has returned to 69 East Twelfth street. (Mr. William Bean was granted a di vorce from his wife and also the cus tody of his son in the district court this week. Three unfurnished rooms for light nousekeeping modern conveniences rent, five dollars per montu. 531 Au rora avenue. Mrs. George B. Lowe on last Wednes day presented her husband a brand new baby girl. Mother and child pro gressing nicely. TRY THE MEALS AT THE MET. ROPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 378MIN- KESOTA STREET AND YOU'LL EAT THERE ALL THE TIME. On the 3d inst. Mrs. E. Glover, of 69 East Twelfth street, left for Nash ville. Tenn., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, who is ill. Miss Josie Poncelot, "of Little Falls, Minn., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. James Thompson, who is the city from her farm at Randall, Wis., for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of 614 Western avenue, celebrated his golden, or fifti eth wedding anniversary .on Wednes day. He was married in Arkansas in 1849. *fhose of our patrons who desire to kave matter published must- get the ame in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd ed out. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor, Rooms 109 and 110, in the rear, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 15 Washington street, Chicago, 111., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Mr. Tamfs Leaser has opened "The Little GemV Shoe Polishing Parlor at 413 Robert etreet. He has only first- cUta workmen and those wishing them "chined up" will do well to call. For baths and to have your tonsorial voikdoDego to the People's Barber Shop, 366 Minnesota Btreet. First clasf? in eveTy reepect. Patronage solicited. Pettis & Crancum, proprietors, C. Wal dr foreman. Go to C. W. Staehle, corner Rice and Iglehart, or corner Wabasha and Col lege, and leave your orders for coal and wood. Hard coal, $6.25 soft coal, $4.50 per ton. Chunks, $2.25 per load. Telephone 400. Mr. Richard CouBbyhaspurcbseedthe barber shop formerly conducted by Mr. Link Overalls on Minnesota efcruet bet ween Fifth a&i1 ^ixih streets and will be pleased to Mft*- both old and new ousiomers o*lj, Lawyer McGhee won a verdict of "not guilty" from the jury Thursday in the case of John Neihart, who was accused of assaulting Officer Manteuffel a few weeks ago and breaking two of his ribs and his nose. Furnished RoomsK. J. Johnson has furnished up tbe fiat of 18 rooms No. 28 W. Third street and is prepared to ac comodate those desiring rooms either single or enauite at reasonable rates. Transients cccomodated. Ope "Cream of Oil", for tbe hair ant' seal p. It promotes tbe growth ana keeps tbe scalp in" a healthy condition. Try it, 60 cents per bottle. Call on or tddresB, Mrs. A. Kirtley 955 Wpod tridge Ave., St Paul. Minn. The members of the executive com mittee of the American Law Enforce ment league are requested to'meet a't the Guaranty Loan restaurant, Minne apolis, Monday evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of impor tance. Frank Daniels, with his famous comic opera company, will be at the Metropolitan next week. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings and Saturday matinee "The Idol's Eye" will be presented Thursday, Friday ahd Saturday "The Wizard of the Nile.*^ Tihid brings around all thirtga and timd b'ouitht around th "Eureka' saloon once mre wih the old pror prieto'8 Thcm*H Jeffcreon and, John H. Cuntiinvham in chertfp. Jefferson BH proprietor and Cui"oham as manager at the old Hinrnt 33J Minueto a ctree Quarterly meeting at St. James A. M. E. church tomorrow. Services morning,, afternoon and- evening,' Pre-* siding Elder Bundy will preach morn ing, and evening. In the afternoon Rev. J. W. King, of Minneapolis, will preach. Love feast Monday evening. Attorney F. L. McGhee on last Thurs day, in the case of Julius Pitts vs. Capt. P. L. Getchell, made a magnifi cent plea for the plaintiff before the jury in the civil branch of the munici pal court, and, but for the instructions of the judge, ^would hava^ receiyed a verdict One of the. strongest features of *"A, Trip to Coontown" this season is the high class of the artists in whose. *-J, hands the more ambitious musical numbers is placed. Julia Roan, the California soprano, has several solos, has Lloyd Gibbs, the greatest of black tenors, and the duets, quartettes and other concerted numbers are being handled by thoroughly competent art ists. The legislative session expires by limitation April 18. Both branches of the legislature will have all the work that they can possibly do until that time, and many bills of minor impor tance will remain in the hopper of the judicial mill when the wheels stop. The important measures which have not passed are well under way and will have become laws when the time ex pires. By invitation of Mr. J. J. Allen, of Carroll street, the weekly rehearsal of the choir of St. James A. M. E. church was held at his residence Tuesday evening. After the rehearsal was over he invited the choir into his dining room and gave them a delightful re past, consisting of club house sand wiches, coffee, Neapolitan cream, as sorted cakes, apples, oranges, bananas and bon bons. "Hogan's Alley," that breezy crea tion of farce that bases its fun on the comedy happenings of a Mr. Hogan, will be seen at the Grand shortly. Gilmore and Leonard, who have made both money and reputation in the piece, continue to be its stars. There is promised an entire revamping of the skit this season and a cast of su perior strength, including some strong vaudeville features. The health department is dealing with the small-pox cases and suspects vigorously, and does not believe that there is any danger of the trouble be coming epidemic. As a precautionary measure, however, it is recommended that citizens be vacinated. The fact that a man was vaccinated several years ago does not render him immune. The health officer suggests that the family physician vaccinate those who are able to have him do so. All others who desire it will be vaccinated at the health department office. The small pox scare seems to be on the increase rather than on the de crease, whether there are any good grounds for it or not, and the Appeal is of the opinion there is not. How ever, it appears that a new case was discovered on Cedar street and another on the West side Thursday, and it also happens that both victims were Afro Americans. No one wishes the loath some disease, tout there is not so much danger of contagion as some folks be lieve. However, it behooves the people to be careful to not go ajbout places where it exists. The worst feature of the scare is that it is/ supposed to exist only among the Afro-Americans, al though the first case was that of a white person. This feeling has worked to a disadvantage where the people are employed, and some employers are se riously considering the advisability -of discharging their 'Afro-American em ployees. It is hoped that there will be no further spread of the disease, and the health department is doing what is necessary to prevent its spread. As a precautionary measure it would be well that those who have not been vac cinated to have it done at once. The entertainment given by the stewards of St. James A. tM. E. church, under the management of Rev. Daniel Hardin, last Thursday evening, was an excellent one in every particular, and was enjoyed by a very large crowd. Miss Bessie Mills acted as master of ceremonies and announced the follow ing programme: Solo, Prof. J. W. Luca paper. "Progression," Mrs. J. C. Ander son recitation, Mr. J. Edgar Murphy paper, "Church Members and Their YiHwA*'i^iPr TOfcrr*^Vj*r^ |T sitorOh, I see Jt on TOUT violet lips, on your aniline-colored chin, dear Marlst Wll been kteslng-the letter 1 wrote to 70a on a typewriting machlnel Be minel ytaltex^Is yo' aupratltlous, aah? ff^P'- jpuest-4No., Why do you ask? V. .J Duty," iMiss M. B. Anderson paper, "What Constitutes a Gentleman," Mr. W. Smith duet. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walker paper, "Duty of a Christian," Mr. C. M. Vassar solo, Mrs. R. C. Minor. Each number on the programme was excellently rendered and was gen erously applauded by the highly pleas ed and appreciative audience. Hon. J. Frank Wheaton was expected to speak on the subject "The Afro-Amerifean and Expansion," but he was compelled to leave the city on Tuesday to serve on an investigating committee and could not be present. He wrote quite a lengthy letter, explaining the situa tion, but for some reason the letter was not read. This is stated merely to re lieve Mr. Wheaton from any unjust criticism. 'After the programme sup per was served in the basement of the church. HOGAN S ALLEY. Al the Hr*nl i*r, H..ue. 8t Paul For he comi wpek f*rce comedy will in he th* direr iHI and a pleasing attraction tl.ii cre i promised in the i it al visit thi* senpon of Gilmore and LVOOB'.J, the et-ve' tiv exponents of "HO.'KI.'H A.:ley". This bright non- 1. lei hears tgotijtlsft, senc i mirtb, melody, music,specialties etc., has ben entirely rewritten for thift eeason, and .is said oTbe very much more amazing: than bef re. ^Hogai Alley'' is a ereVtipn,0f Oiitcault- the ajt'et, wbo illustrated liing eeri^H ot advectures in this famru* thorough "are for a New Yoik pe with an amusing deicripiion ac companying them. It is a s'oiy of the ammii side of life on the Bowery, in New York, and the pi introduces all the chartcteri made famous by the ait'sti iiic udiag tioganmid Brorau, plajed by the ttars fciilju re and onarJ, tfce "Y. 1 ow Kil", "Liz" *ii the goat. Gil luuie aid L-otmrd are two well known intbiscityto rfquire aoy introduction company supporting them w' st tdt-y hVrt evfr bad, MUB Mazie King, is one of lgt.ttst Kt'la sour brettes on the sctg and ia a date equal.ed by but f n. i. Mina S tiirley. a leading ligtit of farce jmedy, who haa exceld all evious ffor by her x* celleut ren i i -n of tne uble patsO the twia sitt^js. Oiueru in tn company ar Madeline Buidete, Cora Cadis, Mable Wil lHin.-, 11 an Barton, Josi Rival. Hricii Bu 11, {jbetmnn Wade, Snyder and But kl y, jeep i J. Conlon* CI fford W. Meacti, Lem Tower, Geirge Muck and others. Temper as an Influence on lee. Temper, says an authority, has lmnMOM la. luttioa on the tone of th *inlnr -rate*. An Jl-natured or qoerulous person wlU Invariably save a catlike quality In the voice, whlon perceptible in rinsing quite as much as 2 tpeablaf. A IA.1*TECP O SUPERSTITION. \,^r. !-K' WalterOh, nothin'. I only wished toe say dat yott'r*^a dat ttDkin 4i mwaia. s^!SI i4ri9t DOINGS IN AN ABOUT THE GREAT ^FLOUR CITV/%^ Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Dr. Brown is quite prominent in our city here of late and doing an immense business.'' Mr. Vince Parker, and family have removed from 353 Franklin to 1819 Fifth avenue south. TJon*t forget the hew office of The Appeal is in Room 509 Northwestern Block. Visitors welcome. Mr. John B. Elliot will leave im a few days for a short visit in Chicago, Monmouth and Keokuk, III. Hotel Brighton 423 Second Ave. So. ia where individual dinners are served to yoii for 25 cent? these war times. Mr. Joseph Cage has resigned his position at 'Dwyer Music store to ac cept a position on the Great Northern road. Wanted, two young girls for cook ing and one young lady for general housework. Apply at 50 Northwest ern Block, App'eal office.. 2 The Dewey Restaurant, at 107 First avenue south with Mrs. J. C. Clark and Sam Alexander proprietors sbouH be a decided winner. Tbey serve all home cooking WANTEDWomen cooks in the best families in Minneapolis. Apply Saturday between the hours of 3 and 6, Appeal office, 509 Northwestern Block. Goto'theMi'e FuelC" for wocd and coal in pmal quantities, pny amount delivered at yonr door. Give them a trial. Leave orders at office at 242-4th avenue South, andNo. 4 "Western Ave. The members of the executive com mittee of the American Law Enforce ment league are requested to meet at the Guaranty Loan restaurant Mon day evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance. ftlNKBLSPIBMv'a jrOJ"CH t, lUKMt&MUtaiilUtfclfairifc torpto I*, DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeve building, 408"Nicollet avenue telephone 548. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue telephone 317L south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30 2 to 4:30 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9:30 to 11 12:30 to 2. The Appeal office is open all the time now, and We have a young lady in attendance, who will give you .fm- mediate attention, All personals, news, marriage or death notices, All persons wishing employment, or to rent houses, will be supplied by "apply ing at our office, 509 N. W. Block. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, of Washington, D. the talented pro tege of the late Frederick Douglass, will be at St. Peter's on the 4th and 5th of April. Miss Davis is beyond doubt unquestionably brilliant As said by the "Sunday Truth" of Buffalo, N. Y.: "As a tragedienne, we have rarely seen her excelled." One of the strongest features of "A Trip to Coontown" this season is the high class of the artists in whose hands the more ambitious musical numbers is placed. Juvfa Roan, the California soprano, has several solos, as has Lloyd Gibbs, the greatest of black tenors, and the duets, quartettes and other concerted numbers are be ing handled by\ thoroughly competent artists. :,y.. ..._,. .Jkiri :,v Hogan's Alley, that breezy creation of farce that bases its fiin on the com edy happenings of a Mr. Hogah, will be seen at the Bijou shortly. OUmbre and Leonard, who have made both money and reputation in the piece, con tinue to be its stars.'1 There is prom- ised an entire revamping of the skit this season and a cast of sjiiperior. strength, including some strong vaude-: ville features. A very pretty wedding took place Feb. 22, 1899, at the home of' R. Cf Marshall, 709 East Eighteenth street. Their daughter, Margaret, the bride, was married to Mr. Delbert Gee. It was 2 o'clock when Rev. Brooks united the happy couple in holy wedlock. The bride wore white cashmere with white tf&In and lace trimming, and a very beautiful bride she was when she came 'down the" stairs accompanied by the bridesmaid, Miss Ellen Wheaton, where she met the bridegroom at the hail en trance, accompanied by his best man, Mr. Albert Gee. After the knot was tied they drove to J. A. Brushes studio where they had their photos taken. In the evening a reception was given in ttieir honor and a large number of friends gathered around the festival beard to wish them a long life with happiness. Many presents were receiv ed and at 11 o'clock they departed with showers of blessings,-rice and old slip $ers. The bride and groom would be home sttraug.. J-cmMfeikfeft- ^street, -f^- ^3 Wt ^^^^t^^^SPleaaed to see their many friends at -t n wo"PW* thejboy.)-Wlu thirtetaHi pahaaa wift ^^ir The Autumn Leaf Social club gave its fourth annual reception and ball at Plummer Post hall last Wednesday evening and the .affair was a decidedly pleasant one. There was a large dele gation present from St. Paul. The ladies were very handsomely gowned and the gentlemen were resplendant in full dress suits. Music was furnished by. Prof. De Lyons' orchestra and was very fine. There were about fifty cou ples present. Supper was served at midnight and all were seated at a ta ble in the form of a Roman cross, and partook of a dainty repast. Speeches were made by Mr. Stokes, President Connors, James Thompson,, T. W. Ben nett and the Appeat manT"*Punch was serVed in the dancing hall during the entire evening. The whole affair was one of the most pleasant the club ever gave. The officers of the club are: F. Conners, president Z. Hawkins, vice president F. G. Thomas, secretary Cooper Lewis, treasurer. The com mittee of arrangements comprised F:. G. Thomas, G. W. Wilson, L. Gottrell, J. Spaulding. Floor committee: William. Clack, A. Thomas, Jesse Smith recep tion committee, Mrs. F. Conners, Mrs. Z. Hawkins, Mrs. C. Lewis, F. W. Bax ter and J. W. Smith. On Tuesday night, March 14, at the Minneapolis Exposition building a wrestling contest will occur which will be the most exciting event of this or der that has been seen in this country in some time. Hali Adali, known both as "The Sultan's Lion" and "The Ter rible Turk," has been wrestling in this country a few weeks and has an un broken chain of victories to his credit. He will, on this occasion, attempt to throw two men, almost asT Mammt Th^y- ourt %i ^8 S W{ iu" 1 ^P Defective Page JWlfc*^ ChiefLet this man foonda oelony, friend* That will bring mtftftft tfte itttt MA we'll bav* a feast, large as himself, twice in ninety minutes with out rest.\ His opponents will be D. A. McMillan, the champion five-style wrestler of the world, and D. B. Mc Intyre, the giant lineman of the Min neapolis Street Railway company,, and: champion mixed-style .wrestler of Can ada. Both McMillan and Mclntyre are in active trainiing and promise to.^ give,, on this occasion, to Hali Adali, the niost interesting contest he has had in America. The Turk- is prodigious in size, scientific In skill and may be able to accomplish the handicap he has: un dertaken,, but it is safe to prediict. that it will be the best exhibition of' wres tling that has been seen in this coun try. The Turk must throw each man twcs fa ninety minutes or forfeit 75 per cent of the gross receipts The. admission price will be popular foe the occasion.. As all subscribers are aware that tha Minneapolis Appeal haa changed, hands and opened a new office, we kindly ask you to please call and, pay your sub scription for the ensuing year. As you all are interested in having aY rep resentative paper, and we likewise in terested in the welfare of the citizens in the Northwest, we will ask you kindly to show your patriotism by either sending by mail or by a per sonal call. Our motto is, justice to all, and we are doing our utmost to bring our management up to all expectations of our subscribers and many are ben efited by the social, business and per sonal notes that appear in our col umns. And it is befitting us, if we ex pect to succeed in. race progress that we should be willing for the benefit of all to support a newspaper, because a newspaper is the voice of the people and1 J1. a (t little Carl, who has been through it their wrongs are made known to the world, and by it they receive their just dues. Hoping you will all take this to heart and be prompt in replying. Very truly yours- HENRT ROBERTS, Manager. Mlnneapolltlans Attention. Heretofore it has been customary for some4 playin*g Indian- t. dkJW?. Tou armothwl so ptfelWO'TO Touharen'fjilrlnf cut yourself withfthat tomahawk?% CtrlW no been the pipe peao of the Minneapolis patrons to send' articles direct to the St. Paul of: flee, ignoring in a manner, the-Minne apolis manager, who is in a measure, responsible for the matter under the Minneapolis heading: Patrons in the future will please bear in mind that in order to have their matter publish ed it must first pass through this= office 509 Northwestern Block. HENRY ROBERTS, Manager VAUDEVILLE. At the Bijou Opera House Minneapolis. For the coming te will occur the big vaudeville evert of the season. This combira'ion of stellar vaudevillians was especially engaged ba Mr. Jacob Litt for two weeks in the Twin Cities and tbe promise is made that the occasion will preset the most expensive contineent of specialty artipts evtr s*en in the west.. Tte average Vaudeville bill contains only one head-liner or ffcir act,, whie this occasion will offer two, of stiikling prammence. Tbe first will be tbe-Leonidas Ct and BogSjthe most marvelous trained ani mals ot the Mnd in the world. These ca and* dogs were seen here last season with the- Hopkin's- Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Co., and the furore tbey creat ed will 1oe long remembered. Tbe set Mil includes tbe cat that climbs* to tbe top of the theatre dome and) makes a parachute jump. Anothenbig feature will be the appear anoe oft the Kelson fkmilv of acrobat?, conoeded by alMo be tbe world's great est? acrobats. There are nine in the famiy and tbey' bade been featured with prominent circuses and other at- tTFciions. Each of tre' features' com mands alone, a salary of $500 perwetfe Other ac's of an expansive' ahd enjby ab'e-nature include Ekar and Berg, in a novel musical and operatic specialty Albina, tbe magician Felix and Barry, who introduce a comedy act unique and enteitaininp Al and Mamie Anderson, a cnloaed1 fe-im of rag-time comics W. Mills, in novel character chances the Columlian Four ia a novel musical epec i fc The- Wonderful Leimer Sisters, i a strong contortion set and other fea turefl decided strength. Notwith- stanpi tee rmatabl strength of this attraction, there wi 1 be no advance in prices and owing to the popularity of tbe Leonid6 Dogs and Cuts with femin ii t^etre gners, there will de a dai popular priced matinee during (his ei~ gagement, Sunday alond excepted. RUsed to Sleep by a Snake. A curious remedy tor sfeetfesanttsa to ttaedi by the inhahitaatta of the Sa moan. islands. They confine a snake In a hollow bamboo-, and tbe hissing sound- emitted by the reptile ft* Mht t JeWy Induce slumber. S|ibscribe For THE APPEAL. with the jboys)What' the mat* $ Underwear- 3c Sheets, Pillow Slips, Towels, Table Covers and Napkins washed and Ironed (in quantities of dozes or more) each 2 cents. We Call For and Deliver. S1 TATE Mens* Boys,and Childrens Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats. Always money's^ worth, or money back. Mr. Harry Brown will be pleased to wait on you in our Clothing or Furnishing Goods Department. Tbe Hub Cor. 7th and Jackson PROF. SSNOR BERNARDO, th Wttiflr*- Greatest Full Idfe-Readlng Clair toranti haa locate* permanently In L Panl^ apt hen' today ana away tomorrow, lik travds and nombqgs, bat here te stay. Hla gjtvlee on Boameas, IUnr, Coortshlp, Love and Macrisfe la honest and rellahle. He read* racy Incident of yoov Hfe with more than Inbnan powee gives your own name and the name of tbe one you: wilt man? when. where aflft'how yen. meet etc. anaraflteea to reunlta Ow- eeparstedt locates lest frienda- or treaa 52? J****- opoedy and happy marriage Mtfr the one yon tore If yon are nnnnrrnaa In bnefneani err in tronolet yon oanao* better than eonanlt this atftod wmm. Ha wOl fende yon to anoeeaa and bapptna with motw than common InteHlfenee. Now thno to eonawJt a rettahlePalmlat and OlatrToyant ft i^oednrtoM,jartlsCitttion wmSSSF* 4* and a, aeooaa1 '*m LAUNDRY TEAM.... 5 222 W. SEVENTH ST. O Telephone 1609. Established 1886. l?!HUB. HtHMAS Cor. 7th and Jackson. Miss Gertrude James will be pleased to wait on you in our Laundry De partment. Shirts, 8c Col lars, 1c cuffs 1c. ''l noor (an* doer oaat or Hiatov tojt Cam aaslr and tok 'if the redtteed prtsan You recall'the Western cow-boy, who at dinner in the city, suddenly whioped out hi revolTer and shot the butter-dish into frag* ments. Tbe landlady shrieked, "Why did yots do that?" ''Sxausenre-, ma'am, 'twas habit my dear ma'am, habit I saw the butter creep!"' Gentlechtid- of the westhe did not know thatMwbutterit*atronfenough to rumt Seriously, habit ha* m. strong hold unoav ereryone. When, one gets nsed to doing aj tiling he contitraea doing' Mr. Jljnm are inlulm habit of buying: some particular brand ot flour youprobstblgp keepoa baying itthrmgh habit. You dtomo* rc*Bze that there magr ba a. superior antisic hnocirtag at your doon- far admission. DWJCHT5 FLOUR kna already/canied Ha reputation for 5*mer. lority. These flours are in great demand IkouwkortPMitinmirtMmi' brtJtr than the maty grafts. Your order is respectfully re nuested at the dealera. uny 2$ ^WOt 1*. Telephono 1080 21 E. 3d street A. LINDAHL7 DEALERIN Watches, Clocks^ Jewelry yAHCV STA.T10MBRVtETC Special attention given oon MVHE It/t to^atch ^ateing. Ml) Hllnt lit The Best and Cheapest Place In the City to get PICTURE FRAMES IS AT LOWE'S PICTURE FRAME CO., 501 Wabaaba Street, Near Summit Are.. Etchings, Phocograrores and Oleograph! Pictures In tbe sheet. xatahUsbedlSM TELEPHONBOS7-4, Our Xmat Novelties. Anto-photcgraph (or Xmas and New Tear. ^yPJff?*!" tfV poekot use), with on one aide i and photo photo for one. .j ,3. ^\a H on the