The San Francisco call. [volume], January 25, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Probably the greatest discoveries ever
made concerning the sun will come
through the new Mount Wilson tele
scope. Read of it in
The Sunday Call j
VOLUME CI.— NO. 56.
UNITED RAILROADS COWERS BEFORE AROUSED GRAND JURY
TAKE UP CUDGEL
FOR SOCIAL
PURITY
"WomeD of Episcopal Church
Demand That Men Be as
Moral as the Gentler Sex
BONDS OF WEDLOCK
TOO EASILY BROKEN
Determined Stand Against
Remarriage After Divorce
Is Urged by Committee
MCMBER OF COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE
OK CHLXCHWOMIiS WHICH nCPURTED
against ki:.m.\i;kia<ji: after ihvoece.
I'be H«iuk.«" of Cliurclinnnipn took up
:<-ncr(!:!r the prublems lli::t toocli must
\itn!lv the xrry foundatlon« of the *o
<-iul *tru<-tifrr, namely, ditoroe and re
tunrriaer and f»ort>onal purity for nrp
and nomrn alike. Thin body of
rhurrbTromeD, ax rrprrttfntatlvr a« aoj
litnl i of lMMii'-n of thr Jlpffonjial rl;ur<-h
thru Tta» rvrr satbered In the whole
Iriurth and brradtb of ih*- land, wrnt
«>n rerorri sqnarrly an <ippo»rd to v
marriaere aftrr fllvirt-r. am demanding;
tlir Kniiie standard of puritjr for men as >
for wobcb, and as opposed to card
playing when ft led to gambling* and
to *orlal dissipations on Sunday that
)ni»rl<-r»-(1 nilU the Mrrrdnm of the
dny.
• Tbe resolutions to this rttrrt xvrrt!
embodied in a rrport of the committee
on Ttoman's inCu«-D<f In society and In
tlir community, «vnlrb nm rrad by Mrs.
(inillard Monej, the cßalrman of the
rommltter.
The report, in part, was:
"Tour committee would lay stress
upon the necessity nf demanding the
tame standard of morals for men as for
women. Is it not the duty of every
Christian woman to debar from her
entertainments men who are known to
be Immoral as quickly as she would
•women of cuestionahle reputation?
'Tour committee would lay special
empharis on the importance of taking
n definite and determined stand on the
divorce problem which confronts us to
day and is undermining the very foun
dations of society. Christian women
ought to *>xert all their influence
against this over-Increasing evil. Your
committee r^cognizos that circum
stances may arise which make it Im
possible sometimes for the marriage
relation to be continued. In such a
case neither the church nnr the state
does or should compel the husband or
\u25a0wife to 'live together, but the evil of
divorce is that so lightly is the mar
riage relation held that people sepa
rate for the cause of trivial disagree
ments and seek consolation in another
union. The real ovil of divorce is the
remarriage. Door not the remedy lie to
a great extent with tbe mothers, who
should teach ttteir sons and daughters
the sacredness of marriage and a fuller
understanding of that, clause in the
marriage contract whlclr reads "for bet-
SOOAL GAMBLY\G
"Another crying evil of the day is
the social gambling which prevails to a
greater or lees extent in society. If
si.ll Christian women would take a de
cided stand against It by refusing to
participate or to permit It in their
houses it would go far toward remedy
ins the cvil — not that your committee
would put themselves on record as dls-
Continued on Pace 3, Bottom Column 1
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY S«
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906
WEATHER CONDITIONS
YESTEttUAT— Rain: north wlnfi*; m*rhaum
trmpprature. 50; minimum tern per* tur*. 50.
FORECAST FOB TODAY— Cloudy, unsettled
««»»thpr; possibly light Bhoirer«; fc; In the
morning. Fare 11
EDITORIAL
Opmins jirooeefiinps In the trial of Th«w
•upplied neither tragedy nor drama. Par* 8
William Randolph Uearst paying for bla gold
brick. . Pare 8
Stanford afford* aolrmn spectacle of a college
boy lecturing bis elder*. V«*» 8
Less noise from Schmitz since Jodse Dunne
railed ' Lis bluff. Fa«» 8
LEGISLATURE
Senator Keaoe Introduces resolution c dimly pro
testing against naturalization of Japanese. P. 2
Jobnson takes v.Uack at rallruads by intro
ducing two hostile bills. Page 2
After enbridled extravagance legislators mnst
begin to cut down building restoration plans. P. 2
Assembly man Stetson introduces measure
| aimed to bring about primary reform. Pag • 1
<:itv
Jiirj- gives Thomas I. Bcrgin a- rerdlet against
4'oraiuercial-Vnioa Assurance Company despite
\u25a0 :;: . Ilium Lc clause. Page 16
Solemn requiem mass is chanted by semlna
rlaus and priests ut Menlo Park in honor of
| aiemury of late Archbishop Montgomery. Pare 9
Injunction may be eougut to prerent the aus
: pension of A. L. Hudgens. broker on the San
. Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, under tbe
iH'srd's by-laws. P«T« 16
Boy ridlnff on bumper of cemeteries an San
Ma ten car iv caught by trolley rope, thrown
violputly to paveuseut and badly injured. Page 1
"~ Orand J ury confers with United Railroads
tvitu olject »'f obtaining promise of better
Ferxiie. Pajre 1
Women <>f F.piseopsl church adopt report that
urges hi-rhest standard of social purity. FafS 1
Aged widow of the late pioneer, Donald Mc
! Lea. is burned to dearh. Page 16
Fre« and easy methods of Fupenrinor Cam
i Paris' saloon plainly discussed by Police Com
mission. Pag* 16
Foreman of mill is forced against whirling
saw "by fall of pile of lumber and loses bis
leg. Page 16"
SUBURBAN
Lead-poUaning f roia fumes from acid tanks
cauws violent Insanity of in expert foreman *t
Berkeley Acid Works. P**« <
School Director advises female pupils and
teacher* to near short sKlrta if tbry would
fscipeolloßiootii. \u25a0 Pagß.4
Mr*.' ' Horace ' M.' Howard, former , S*n . Jose
society- itlrl. si*» b unhand of " six weeks for
«lroj-c*. - - . \ \u25a0;•\u25a0 • Par* 4
i j Miss Martha. Chlckerlng. daughter of Attor
ney Wflliam H. Chickerlng.' «nd a chauffenr are
Injured lfl collision of their auto Vlth electric
car in Oakland. Page 4
COAST
Portland business men tell of coding of com
petition since railroad merger. Page 7
Bridge gives way at Santa Rosa, carrying
team and driver into water tilrty feet be
low. Page 5
Frwno man kills giri and then commits
suieidp. Page 2
Ilo«s gains a substantial lead in shrievalty
recount tn Santa Clara County, and gross frauds
are evident. Page 7
DOMESTIC
Commissioner General of Imnoigrati<m Sargent
tcllß of "detention" of Japanese here. Page 1
Mexican troops defeat Yaqtsia in battle near
Gnaymas. Page 1
Thaw trial is resumed and three more Jurors
are accepted. Page 3
WASHINGTON
House committee »gre+« oa' appropriation for
navy aggregating $95,O0C'.0<Xt. Page 6
Full tert of correspondence between Rear Ad
miral Pavjs and Governor Kwettenbam is re
ceived by Government. Pa*e 7
Senator Russell A. Alg»r of Michigan, for
merly Secretary of War, dies suddenly Id capital
city. Page-3
President and Senate committee agree on a
bill to abolirt the Canal Commission and place
affairs in control of ooe roan. 'Chief Engineer
Stevens is to serve as president of board in the
meantime. Page 7
FOREIGN
William Wbitrl»y. founder of We department
store In London, murdered in street by an un
identified youth, who claims to b« a son. Page 3
Tatnous old St. Lszare prison in Paris is to be
torn down. Page 5
SPORTS
Majority of turfmen believe Nealdn will \u25a0win
the Burns handicap. *•*« 8
Decision of Judges in close finish at Emery
ville arouses Ire of bettor*. , . Pag« 6
Jockey Miller's strange eonfloct glv»s rise to
a suspicion of collusion between riders at
Emeryville. **•"• •
Commodore Charles Meyer resigns • from tbe
Golden Gate Tarht Club. Page 6
MARINE
Eighteen Japanese seamen sre taken off sink
ing wbocner by the steamer Tydens. Pa(-e 11
Harbor Commission gives executive officers
of board authority to discbarge subordinates
who shirk work. Page 11
MINING
Developments in Goldfleld district ere. . as
signed as caures for brisk rtock sales. Page 15
Sales of f>bar*s in Southern Nevada mines
amount to 800,000 in round figures. Paare 15
Mr«. Grorge C. Tart^f and Miw Pcnalman
ffuesta it Oakland luncheon. Paxe 4
(THE CALL'S)
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
ments will be received in San
Francisco at following offices:
1651 FILLMORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock every night..
SlB VAN JTESS AVESTUE
Parent's Stationery Store.
•42 TURK STREET
At the Sigrn of the Lamp.
SIXTEENTH AXD MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch.
553 HAIGHT STREET
Store.
1099 Valencia; strtt-_t
Rothschild's , Branch.
1531 CHURCH STREET -
George Pre Witt's Branch. -.
. 8200 FILLMORE STREET ,
Woodward's Branch.
V "v ' x . J
SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 25,-1907. ,
TAKES A STAND
FOR PRIMARY
REFORM
Stetson Offers Measure Em
bracing Features of the
Laws •„ of Three States
HOPES TO SECURE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
His Bill Would Give People
a Voice in Selection of
a Successor to Perkins
George A. Van Smith
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1007 EIGHTH STREET.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.— 8y
adapting the Texas elimination
method to the Illinois primary
election system, then engrafting
the whole onto the California in
termediary primary election sys
tem, Assemblyman John W. Stet
son of Oakland purposes to solve
the direct primary problem and
get immediate action on the Re
publican platform pledge to the
people of California. Assembly- 1
man Stetson is in favor of the
adoption of a constitutional
amendment which will enable a
subsequent Legislature " to , ena^ct
a real direct primary election law,
but he is also one •; of those 'who
believe. it: would be an excellent
thing to enable the people of Cali
fornia to express at the next gen
eral primary, elections their pref
erence in the matter of a candi
date for the United States Senate
to succeed Perkins.
In the Hist place, the Stetson bill Is
possible only in the event of th« enact
ment of the Lucas bill, which makes
the present primary law operative and
mandatory in all voting: precincts. If
the Lucas bill -becomes law the Stetson
bill •will become interesting: as an in
genious compromise between the dele
gate system and the promised direct
primary system. Like the Illinois sys
tem, after which it Is almost wholly
patterned, it cannot be deemed a pure
direct primary measure.
' UNITED STATES SENATOR, TOO
Like the Illinois system, it embraces
in\its operation all nominations, from
United States Senators down. Candi
dates for the United States Senate may
file applications with the Secretary of
State without the formality of a peti
tion. Candidates for nomination to
State office must reinforce their filing
applications with petitions signed by aC
least 1000 voters. District, local and
municipal candidates must secure the
signature of at least 3 per cent of the
vote of their respective parties In their
several districts. Local candidates may
file applications with county clerks,
and municipal or town candidates with
the secretary of the legislative bodies
of the political subdivisions In which
they are to be nominated.
Signers of petitions must certify their
party affiliations, and all signatures
must be verified under oath by a qual
ified elector.
The stetson bill provides for a distri
bution of sample candidates* ballots and
for the advertisement of candidate tick
ets in newspapers. Party ballots are
to be of different tintsT The candidate
ballot is to be voted in conjunction with
the delegate ballot provided under the
present law, but cast in a separate bal
lot box, and returns are to be made as
for the delegate ballots under the pres-
STBTSO.V IS IN EARNEST
So far the Stetson bill is the Illinois
law and no more. Then conies the ap
plication of the -^ Texas Idea, / If any
candidate have a plurality of all the
votes of his party for a given office
within- a precinct, and that plurality
be not less than 25 per cent of the
party vote,, the delegates elected at the
same time are bound to vote for him
bo long as his name remains beforethe
convention. -But In the convention,
after each ballot falling to show a'maV
Jorlty for any 'candidate, the candi
date having the fewest votes Is dropped
and his name cannot again be brought
before the convention. . This process,
of elimination-i s- to be continued until
some candidate has a clear majority,- of
the delegate votes." • £.\[\
".The. Stetson- bill, Is - fathered by an
earnest , man', • . probably not so much"
Continued - on Page 2, Column 1>
ONE inexcusable accident and a long list of delays calcu
lated to drive long suffering passengers frantic marked the
operation yesterday of the United Railroads system. To
offset this. the. corporation gave promise to improve conditions.
The public will watch for its fulfillment.
NO "DETENTION" OF
JAPANESE HERE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
Washington; Jan. 24.— Frank p.
Sargent, Commissioner General of Im
migration, said. today that there had
been no "detention" of the Japanese
passengers on the' steamship Alameda
at San Francisco in the ordinary, mean-.
Ing of that word, but that the landing
of the Japanese was merely . delayed
until the circumstances, of their.com
ing to this country could be investi
gated. He had ordered that they be
permitted to land! upon receipt of a re
port from Immigration - Commissioner
North that they were entitled to ad
mission. There was no friction be-1
tween Sargent -and. Secretary Straus. v
The movements of these Japanese
will be further observed t>y agents of
the immigration" service, with. the pur-;
pose of determining .whether the Jap
anese in question \u25a0 have come- to San
Francisco in violation of the alien con
tract labor law. • . • . '-"-•
It is believed In. official circles here
that contract laborers are brought into
this country from Japan through Ha
waii, A violation- of- law Js technically
avoidedby "the landing of these immi
grants at Honolulu, although they may
at once be> transshipped' to the main-,
land. If Is 'understood tjiat r the .Jap
anese Governments is. really, opposed to
issuing to Its subjects passports for
the United States' proper, although it
did not(object to their settling in Ha
waii.,. '- ,<
It Is believed by the officials here
that if it '• were shown to Japan that
these landings of .Japanese coolies in
Honoliilu were only tricks to "permit
them to "proceed \u25a0 unquestioned to the
Pacific Coast, the Japanese Government
would then take measures to prevent a
continuation of tho immigration of Its
subjects to. the, United States. " :
It is ' probable that Commissioner
General Sargent may soon recommend
to Secretary Straus of th> Department
of Commerce and Labor jhat he confer
with Secretary .Root on this subject
with a view of bringing to the. atten
tion ,of the Japanese Government
through diplomatic channels the ques-
tion of the immigration of Japanese
subjects"; tn- violation of the contract
labor law lof;tbis country.
HOUSE 'VOTES _ TO ABOLISH V
<pZ&, ,ALIi PKXSIOX 'AGBXCIKS
Favor* OntralUatten of Payments In
; Wa«hln«fon,\Th>ii Passe* , Bill Cnr
v ryinc ' $138,000,000 for Veteran* f
WASHINGTON, V Jan. 24.— The House
today voted to abolish/ all the pension
agencies throughout the country,' eight
een in number,' and centralize" the pay
merit :.6j: .6j pensions In the City, of Wash
ington.- This action was talten on- the
pension appropriation bill after spirited
opposition on 'the part of those having
pension agencies in their States.*..
: By ajvote.of SS-.to 114 an amendment
offerediby^Dalzell of Pennsylvania, :.- re-'
storing .the ""number of , agencies", to'
eighteehras-, at .present, was defeated
and" itherii 1 an-. amendment; offered >'. by
Gardiner f of; Michigan, consolidating. all
the agencies lin one/ was adopted with- 1
out d-lvlslori.^if \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'''" ''''-• »• '•\u25a0-'!" •*';!•<
:'The"*penBloh, appropriation .bill, car
rying I138.000.000.", was Dassed.yV. : •;
MANAGER ,AND CIIIKF COUNSEL. OF THE
UNITED 'RAILROADS AND'THE TWO
C.rwAXD JURORS WHO DEMANDED .OF
.-. THEM 3 YESTERDAY : REASONS FOR THE
1 EXISTING 'MISERABLE: CONDITIONS .IN
'THE. QOMPANV'S CAR SERVICE.- * -
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
FIGHT YAQUIS
EL. PASO, Tex., Jan. 24.— Reports
.were received here "this evening .of, a
desperate battle. between Yaqui Indians
and Mexican troops which occurred
yesterday In the . mountains 1 southeast
of Guaymas, State of Sonora, Mexico,
in the section on which Is located the
station LJen'ch'o.". which was" raided and
destroyed ; by ; the Yaquls in. December
last.: fi '\u25a0'<'-"§, l-" y '\u25a0
•. The .Mexican, troops! have been hunt
ing the. Yaquis • since .the. Lencho' inci
dent and, have had frequent skirmishes
with them, ; but not. until yesterday
were they able to- force \u25a0an engage
ment with any considerable force. In
this fight twenty' Mexicans' were' killed
and a number wounded. The Yaquis
we're defeated .with considerable loss,
but as they took both their dead and
wounded with them when ..retreating.
It is>hot known .how many were- killed.
Owing to ihq remoteness of - the^fscene
of the conflict .further particulars can
not be.jObtalried tonight. V \u0084- '// '•*\u25a0
"Representatives of the, Mexican Gov-;
ernment are without official, advices
as to the battle,'- but -say' that it'is the
purpose of the authorities of the State
of Sonora, . as well as of the_ National
Government,- to exterminate the Yaquis,
that" the "militia has been In constant
pursuit of them with' this end in view,
and that a" number, of fights have,.oc
curred recently. .; : .'.-. . \u25a0 ;.,, r . ."
OIL WELLS ARE DISTURBED;
BY THE JAMAICA/. TEMBLOR
Fl >w . of.- Properties- in Texas Ha* De
creased Aearlj- Half Since "West
Indian 'Disaster ; . - "\u25a0» \u25a0' \u25a0 .
CHICAGO. Jan. 2 4^— According to^a
dispatch "to the RecOrd«Herald; from 7
Galveston, Tex., the- gulf coast oilfields
have' decreased their, production over
45; per,' cent during -the -last week and
the;cause?is attributed .to^selsmic dis
turbances . in Jamaica.; \u25a0 The ; sudden drop
was noticed . the. second 'day* after.', the
Jamaica . earthquake "and \ seventeen
wells in Texas ?and, Louisiana went dry
entirely; ' f.. '^ . . V " '"-^ ":.•\u25a0\u25a0'"• ' *: ./:. .
••"Af ter , ; the^ .Valparaiso; l^earthquake
many, wells to^. flow, ".while, an
immense" oil lake /appeared .out. in the
San FrajKJtSfcrto^Buenos Avres'bv rail!
dream, but an imminent
reality. Read about it in
The Sunday Call
AROUSED by the miserable service thrust upon the public
by the United Railroads, the Grand Jury served a de
mand on the corporation yesterday that conditions be bet
tered forthwith. The company admitted its delinquencies and
gave full promise of reform.
One Accident and
Innumerable
Delays
Weary
-of Their Long- .
Suffering
Promises to do better for the pub
lic and a general orernanlln? of the
system of" the United Kailroads were
offered yesterday to offset one rather
serious accident on the company's
lines and sereral bad. tieups. The
corporation loosened its pursestrings
and orders were plven to put on an
additional force- v of inspectors and the
various branches , of the - service were
**jack'efi. up" from headquarters.
The day started oft badly. Car No.
1230 of tiie cemeteries and San Mateo
line, inbouno"' /rounded a curve in Mis
sion street, near: Trurrible. causing, the
trolley to fly from the wire, and the
rope . attached -to .It caught . Antone
Nabazo. \u25a0; a 15-year-old* boy, about the
neck and .fished him from his standing
place -on "the"' bumper. ' The lad was 1
whipped into the" roadway, striking on
his- shoulder. J. B. Dunne of 101 Lee
avenue'land T. • Lorenzo of .443 Miguel
street were s&ept off the' bumper by
the dislodged i-body of the boy.- Lo
rerizo • was slightly hurt, but Dunne
did hot suffer more than a ducking in
a" shallow pooll
j Young Nabazo, '.who' lives In Miguel
street in the same . house with . Lo
renzo, was cut on the side of the face,
his shpiirder "was 'sprained and he was
bruised. on the body. . For a few min
utes after his strange experience |of
having been whipped through the air
like a fly on a trout line the lad was
unconscious. • Help was summoned and
he' and' Lorenzo were taken to St.
Luke's HospitaV* and later to the St.
Francis Hospital, where Nabazo was
treated, but Lorenzo made no applica
tion for surgical aid.
v
CAB WAS OVERCROWDED
The. car was In charge of Motorman
A. "VN". La grand c and -Conductor S. A.
Manuel. The accident occurred at 7:25
o'clock in the- morning. The thre©
persons 'knocked from the bumper had
clung to that projection, as they were
tunable to get Inside of the car, it being
too crowded. . r -
The management of the road In a
written statement issued yesterday ad
mitted, the force of,' the argument that
the cars should not follow the system
of switching . back. General "Manager
Chapman staid the system was much
abused and .that it would be stopped.
Extra inspectors were put out at vari
ous points of the many lines to
straighten out tangles and at Fillmore
street the cars were "spaced out" and
not allowed to bunch. The Eddy and
\u25a0Fulton street lines got badly mixed up
during tKe_day, however, and between
5 and 6 .o'clock in the afternoon the
traffic on this" branch was all but de
moralized. \u25a0 ,
...One good result .-of The. Call's cam
paign' for : better service materialized
in, the order . to the company that has
the contract to repave between the
tracks of the newly constructed lines
to finish the work without; delay.
Continued on Puce 5. Column 4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ADITS SERVICE
MEEDS GREAT
REFORM
Street Transportation Com
pany Agrees to Consider
Rights of the Public
OFFICIALS MEET THE
VIEW OF INQUISITORS
Promise to Dump People in
Mud Xo More, Nor Order
Them to Take Next Car
The Grand Jury took a hand
yesterday in the affairs of the
United Railroads. Aroused by
the miserable service the public
has been made to endure, the
members of the inquisitorial body
decided to make an investigation
into existing conditions and to
demand that the corporation im
prove its system to meet the re
quirements of the city. Grand
Jurors Oliver* : Sanborn, Coffin
and Sonntag went to the offices
of the United Railroads and there
held a conference with G. F.
Chapman, manager, and Tirey L.
Ford, attorney for the corpora
tion> The conference was cordial
in every respect and at its conclu
sion it was announced that the
grand jurors had made a number
of important suggestions which
the United - Railroads would
adopt.
Grand Juror Sonntag. as chairman of
the committee on street railways, tak
ing cognizance of the public indigna
tion aroused by tho poor Service given
by the corporation, resolved to take up
the matter with the officials of the cor
poration. He asked Grand Juror San
born of the police committee to be a
party to the conference. Foreman Oli
ver and Grand Juror Coffin were also
invited to attend.
Foreman Oliver reached the confer
ence half an hour late. He .had been
delayed by a truck that brolie down on
the car track, and his experience fur
nished one of the topics for discussion.
NATURE OF COMPLAINTS
The attention of the railway , officials
was called to the various deficiencies
in the system which have been the sub
ject for general criticism — the irreg
ular schedules, switching back in the
burned district, the fuse explosions, the
overcrowding of cars, the 1 lack of in
spectors, the failure to stop lor passen
gers and the blockades on the streets.
The representatives of the corporation
admitted that the service was unsatis
factory, as unsatisfactory to themselves
as to' the public, they said. They de
clared that they were anxious to Ub all
possible to better the service, and
added that they would welcome any
suggestions.
Grand Juror Sanborn presented point
by point each phase of the service
which has aroused public criticism. In.
reply, the. company's men said they
were working night and day to improve
conditions, and that they were willing
to expend as much money as might be
necessary to bring about the desired
improvements.
A general agreement was reached on
several points which the grand jurors
and railway officials alike believe will
result in greatly improved service. It
was agreed that switching back must
cease. It has been the custom for crews
when behind the schedule to dump their
passengers at some point half way to
the terminus. and then to turn around
and go the other way. This has been
one of chief sources of complaint.
The representatives of the road assert
ed that they would allow this to be
done only In extreme cases in th« fu
ture.
MORE INSPECTORS
It. was also suggested by the graad
jurors and agreed to by the corpora
tion agents. that the force of inspectors
be increased. Before " the fire, traffic
was greatly expedited by the efficient
Continued on rage 5> Column %
- \u25a0 \