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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1898)
_ .w , T1I1' ; OMAHA DAILY 13BE : SATtR1)AY , JVTX 30 , 1898 , ? TDAY SUPREME L W A eH THE MOST GLORIOUS COMMERCIAL VICTORY OF THE AG MAKE T H BIGGEST SPOT CAS I DEALS Yr OF THE CENTURY. W LAND THE GREATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT PRIZES W V STROVE FOR. . Colossal Mammoth Bargain Sales : \ That will itrlh ress themselves foietiei htPon the metnoiY of the purchasing pfib1is-not onlY of Umaha--but everYwhere . : w.t OURSI , , ' . , . . , . Sounds funny , AerhaPs. But a visit will prove that shopping with us is a pleasure , , . . , ' ' S . Our Store Summer llesor , IFK' rt , ' ? " r. ' s a even in the hottest weather. Our grand building with its great and many . entrances . , t ' . to de .C aI tments ) open and exposed to every breeze-the lofty ceilings-the perfect ventilation--the innumerable electric revolving fans ov r err t ) head and on each counter i n our bright basement all tend to make our establishment an ideal stammer shopping resort. . ; n Douglas ' ' B G BANKRUPT S LE Omaha. . . . ' ' , . S'I'ORE B CWRAC I , rt ' . "b t , I 1 IIFIANIIEIS&SUNS IN OUR BASEMENT. PROPRIETORS. Ladies' culorcd and - Through the failure of McGoreman & Thompson , the great Today Winds n1) SALE OF THE GRAND FUROASE OF brlc-a-brag F'tom n banluupt draler , gents slant { R' New York shoe jobbers , thousands of the finest shoes in the Fire Sale of I snelloli ; ,1uto ; LADIES WASHABLE Strln g Ties America have been sacrificed to the necessity of spot cash. 35ceaclltlntu senrthtlpluc clntna wild , The wonderful values we offer below are so sensational and so radically itt Each. extraordinary , that people are simply dumfounded at our ability to of- L I N E N S SUITS SKIRTS WAISTS C fer them the prices we do In this sale. We beg you to grasp this mar- , , _ _ _ _ _ ; l5uqunlitr ' vetoes bargain opportunity. WASHABLE SKIRTS. one Imman , e let at white pique It has been a sale the success of which Great Bargain Event-200 difrerent iinii 1c'lset ' after has been unprecedented. The windup styles of wash skirts assortnleilt Snucers , s Pull Ties oyi7 , , , giving you an Cupsfi ,5 of the , axle today , for barzafn glv- ( ' , which possibly exceeds that of all other houses + vnrtliIJwoach class , high ' E ash. QOo _ , s a me/ ss Ill bo something to marvel at , ned. All , , duck , crashes and cIInn very , goat ; 1 , rh - s&:7 : , All the balance of the dam. , rs- lit 25C a + } a j , r . sN 4 aged crash toweling , worth 1 f piques ; all colorsli i br ht blue + nay Y blue and 2.5c q ualit y all rsrs wt' . ; + 1 ; u P to 15e. Sotne bast y dnm r I all s had e s in 1 lure linen-with 1 E' xtl a ! ' 1 111 ) h' iwi 9 Tads of fancy , aced , some slightly damaged c J one gig lot of the with r r on pure-plain alld trllumed , and atattll folding Fans ; , . . go at : 'd 2 In without iloulCe , there i not "a lady ill the Statuettes g0 at , , / " vvorlh $ l.OO , gent 11 1 r r / land" Who would not pronounce our sllowillg N Eaatt. c . + . t T. Ready made Pillow Slips- exgwslte or simply lovely. " They al ( , all sizes-good muslin- , , , I ) 4a ; , ' . , ; , , 5c each. , . . . . . . . . . . - I1' skirts that sell readily at $ t ) to tit , but just to " MEN'S $3 and $4 lilt 1 ) rags upon you that \vo are never ant 1 ) rived , 10,000 ' of , l ladles' putt' all sills Ladies Three and Black alts Fall I'slloes All the balance of the all iluon Olltsoltl or ouh11ow11 , we will offer thorn at One Inrgu big lot at Jersey Mitts $ 'OUl Dollar Shoes FOR shirting-onlyralightly -worthptov damaged , yard. . Statuettes , t surth DERI - gout FOR go at ' Ready mode Sheets-all sizes- 25C lic g1miitY ladies' ' rho Finest Misses and Children's ' - , 200 LADIES' LINEN COLOR SEPAAt1YE SKIRTS. . . . . . . . . . 25c Gla , Ilmttnelsa tat of heck ' The balance of the towels , dam , lm'scy rtbbcd loco ehtnn nntlmony or trauntcrl Shoes In America , n sir knotted fringed , upon , ' hnluulml henuumetl work , etc , , worth up to 75e 5 © Ladles Washable Suits hrnsa nt'veltes , at Under-Vests go at r 000 . . pair nlen , s r .Ian . R ass i a Sacrifice Their Entire Floor Stock each , go at 159 each. . . . . . . . . Man tailored suits of duck , linen , pique and crash- ' 10c , 15c , 25c , 1 , ooe 1)n11' 1dlea' fine shoes hl black calf skin , tan Vicl Kid and - all styles , blazon , Lt ton , blouse and fly ( rout jacket- 35e and 50C-- Q Enult . and tan , 1)19111 aml fancy silk vestluc I Black G Calf Shoes , made by hT 40e ON THE DOLLAR All towels the balance , worth .ac of the and Turkish Sac tailored lap and strap seams , all colors , pretty , janllt y worth n1) la ' , uo , lops , tiuest s k i kid button wad lace ) Field , Newhall , Schwab , etc , , bleached and unbleached , go at effects that give that 'dressed ups' feeling so deli htiul ona tat of all big 3is ladtas fancy shoes , nutt1O by Ilnrney , . Brox , , 'f comas such as retail C1sLwhelt at $3 -so cool and so comfortable- 0 on side at . . . , , . . . . . o Iduda of hxposltlon lisle thread Plant , Todd , Dancroft C Co. , Johnson Bros and $4 a pair , al 1 widths , all o ® as to 5 All the balance of tin lOc and 15c Souvenir lace trimmed well knnssn makers of the hest 5 and other Turkish towels , only slightly ' Under-Vests cn ladies' shoes such as retail readily at $3.00 Si Z8 , all styles , y Ollr choice ' ' imPocf'ct goat 5c each . . , . . . ISOO NEW LADIES' 7AIST5 Novelties , - Such nand tat of Jilsseu' ails children's shoes + at , . . , . , , , all for . bar ahi . Dozen day and $1,00.a. pair all. slzey all styles $1. bQ 0n squares. were ndver seen or oftercd at special a O , widths , all colors , as many as you want , before. ' ' AU the fringed doyliesonly ' ' Lach , ' 50e LADIES I cholc0 twiny lilt $1.59 on bargain squares. Ladles Two Dollar Tim p rice' tomorrow Is a wonder , It is slightly imperfect , go at 20 f' > , 7 the biggest bargain in children's and misses' and 8c worth u P to Ibo. . . ! t WAISTS o at , . . . . . . . MIs.o s'a nn r ° l t ® ' , D TIES shoes ever known , q fllg hint , nt fancy boys' rreuclt t atibrig ' The regular retail price Is about $3,00 a hspoltion 1rc5ts Pants LADIES' FOR arr. All the fringed table cloths , all DOLLAR LADIES s Souvenir gan . 75 ' sizes , worth up to $2.50 each lull all sizes , goat t$5.00 and $6.00 Shoes n In handle faint no such store fine to children's Omaha was shoes ever , able go at 75C each . . . . . . . . , SHIRT WAISTS g0 at. . 35 Novelties , I.uch , FOR r If you want to see the greatest bargain , wurtl , ' the fanciest colors and patterns ails the All the -yard wide , all l linen 1.50 L A D I E Sl Each. .151. . tin e st misses' and children's shoes In the table damask , only slightly . mot r ss orld , ser will attend this sale today. Imperfect , worth 50c , go at3'd S H i RT WAISTS ' 0 at , 61.00 gtutllty $ 5 a + These shoes came in all the now , fancy One big stock at silk vesting lops , plaid l s esliug taps , plush fancy towels , all linen tail trnmurni All the ! } largo 1 ' Celluloid , ids , In she X2.50 LA DI ES' tops and tops all new overlaid . lisle thrcatl On Bar ain in Basementscroll . andat , l.ic - 2 9 8 I'Ittn c Square scroll g patterns. go at Td . . . . . , SHIRT WAISTS o at. . . c Fi anes , Union Surfs Its , 1,000 1)all' ladles' bGllilllle - - worth(0ccudgoat ( , 2 5c ] ,000 pair ladles' finest black and tan 5 , 00 \ , ] ' ( ,1 ' kid b1aL'1C , Oxford 65C 75C worth tut , , - ] , 190 ' C / w shoes , inlaid silk vesting tops , silk worked r lies , nlado by r Ihayel' , Ma $ . .l . Oyard . . . boat . . . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . ,2 Dozen LADIES' SLO HATS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ eyelets , all the finest , newest , most deslr- I gltil'e and 1i leld , all sizes , L'icill1 klntls of n In 1)1fLi11 alld fancy straws , new llumonsn bargain ht atmlo styles to the market loony , including All bholama"ed Turkish plain white and ewcll Now York bicycle boots , worth dllYidtlls , choice )8C ) , $ * 5 $ ' 5 Q wash rn g s- blOClS , 1 ) lire silk hallls-g0 at Sample 1'ucltct fancy 1lunstihh bm'do'ed Q 15.00 the , $6.OD and $7.00 , choice $9,50. 1Y01'th 1 r.00 , q ® l0O for 5e . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Moults ut St , , weft llaudlcrchi ° f' worth up to t1,0O ' Ono case English long cloth cock f7 Co 1 in mill remnant- Sc + a its C Oaah uin yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n c _ _ ' Meals at - 500 Elegant Ladles + New _ _ _ _ _ _ " Indiessheer LUNCH OEPARTMET BASE1'M1ET A I 1 H o u rs All the balance of the damaged . . ' For tile Floral India lessIt hem. of the Day Lowell all wool ingrain car- 2 5 C l'a , ade , . ' ' ] [ worthOOO roat2'o and _ .j' stitched and pots , b y tLr 1 : All rotors of thee host Inca Ifnndkcruhicfy edycd Ice Glaln at wholesale- ICE CR EA.1VI Ice Cream Soda 5 AU the balance of the Bed Spreads- 3 , Tissue Paper ' worth 75e , 81.00 and L2i- Chlll'ChUS t0 ) 1)IC gc , spacial price , j and CA ICE j Watermelon crocheted and Alaraallics- 'I A sheet , at Each nits and 1 ) a'I l 1 111111 tBLEEDS t [ lND11C , Opinions of Citizens on the Abuse that Per- talus at Present. SOME CIIECK SIIOULD DE APPLIED flitsltess ! Prudence Neressrlry Ii' JDlkr U I'Inalit' lnl Siit'i'css or Is t' rent 17ntt'rprise-'lint Snnn It ti'- S. rut.euatitt' ( lien Sny. The disclosures In The flee of line surprising - prising size of the exposition frco list showing - ing that 250,000 people have been passed fr0e Into time grounds since the opening and that the frco admisalota were averaging nearly 5,000 n day and steadily increasing has tncrensed the talk tunong business mcn about the looseness of the exposition pass ecbcnto. Instances bare boon iirought out where Omaha wouton have been given ex- hibllara' season passes by people In charge of cltlbits lust to accotnniodalo than as friends. In another cane , nit Omaha merchant - chant Is using n season pass aecured In exchange - change for material furnished one of the ex- htbilors , Non transferable passes taro beet hawked about the streets and used to carry a whole chain of people through the gates , It Is plain that the demand for reform of the free pass abuse Is general , Here Is what sumo swell known people sit ) on lbe subject ; V , D , Caldwell-Too many passes arc be. leg issued , and the number should be reduced duced I heard of a case where a washer wonlan bad a pass , and being asked how she came by It she said one of the men Inside owed her a bill , and ho secured her the pass to square accounts. Henry Yates-There is unquesttonbly an abuse of tlto pass Issue which should ho corrected , but I doubt It it calm be. I lhluk the poeRon : of Tbo lice on the question Is correct , Sllolllil Use IltishlcMM 1'rodenee , llorrts Levy , President of time Nebraska Qlootblug Conpady-I was greatly surprised to see the tigures publisbed , and I am sclle. f 1 fled that they are correct , or The Dec would not have published theta. It goes without question that the exposition should ho conducted - ducted an the same busluess princlplee as any other business enterprise. This is noth- lug more than what ordinary common sense would suggest , It Is a natural tondcncy of hunman nature to h'y to get anmethiug for nothing , and every man In business starts out with an Instinctive approclallon of this tendency and makes proper checks against it for the safeguarding of hla business hr ttreets , That n check of seine kind aliouid ho put on the free pass is patent to every reasonable person.Vo arc all interested In having the exposition prove a success , not only In an educullomial way , but as a business enterprise , and it cnn be done It conduclcl wllh proper business prudence. These who lira Interested In the expostlloa In a pecuniary - niary sense , undoubtedlyy have a right to love their Interests guarded , If a pass le i given there should be a good reason for it , sad when it is given care should be laheit that It is used only for the purpaso for which It Iii given , Tba manner In which the Pass department has been handled must appear - pear very loose to any ordinary .observer. Tide Is not the way business nten generally carry on their business affairs , T. P , Cartwrlght-I have not yet given the ! natter the attention ft deserves , but olf-handcdly I agree that the t'xpositlan , like any other enterprise , should be con. dueled on well recognized business princl- ples , 1 believe the committee will make the needed changes , Should St(15) the Lenlts , Hcrntaa Kountze , president of the First National bank-I am not familiar enough with this matter to say anything of consequence - sequence just now. I lbink the first thing to ho done should be to ascertain by some effective proetss It there are any leaks. Certainly there should be a proper check upon the free admlsslons to the exposition , It would be the veriest folly , though , to refuse such courtesies to people who are In a position to do the oxposlllon some good. If a pass Is given to a country editor and he publishes a column or two of matter , the effect of which la to bring a dozen or more persons to the exposition , for which to get here they have to spend their ntonoy for railroad transportation , anti then , when they are here , they incidentally leave a few dollars with the merchants and business inen generally , the use of such a courtesy Is a great' benefit to time exposition and the , wliolo city , 'bat shoos bo done is to find out If there are people enjoying free admlsslons who do not maka any return whatever to the enterprise , It there are they should be cut off. As I say , however , l am not familiar enough with the question , I bellevo the committee is doing the best it can and that it will sift the maltgr thor- oughly. On the face of it It looks as thought the frco puss hind been worked for all It was worth , but I understand that there ar about 3,000 passes Issued to exhibitors and concessionaires , and this , with those Issued to other persons , such as the press , etc. , would make an army every dayy of about 3,600 , wlilch would count up a very big total at the end of a month. D. 1) , Wood-It is nit outrage. I have been asked to make a further conlributlun to time stock of the exposition null have been abused fer not doing so , I don't believe I nun fiat enough to give up any more money with that khul of management. \V. J. Ilroatch-Thnt seems like a good manyy passes , but I haven't had one , as I pay may svay In. J , II , Millard-I itavo lied a vague idea that there have been too many passes , In general I think the position of The flee is the proper one on this matter. ltltirgt'sl I011N from n Stet I lialda r , OMAIIA , July 29.-To the Editor of The Roe : Trio attendance at the exposition last evening seems to indicate that there are a great ninny people is Omalma svlto nra wlll- lag to pay half rates for an evening , or ono- lhlyd day's prlvilego of the grounds , and 1 110110 you 'rill conlluup your efforts In that behalf for both evenings and Sundays , he- Ing a small stockholder and ore of the few citizens who escaped the pass dlstrlbution , I still lake the liberty of suggesting a few additloal experiments that 1 bcltevo w'IlG add greatly to the exposition finances , and cause a better feeling among the slosh. holders and citizens generally , First. That on Sundays and special days or ovuuings , , then the admission Is 26 cents , nit pass privileges he suspended , except to Ctuploycs of the grounds and buildings , concession alres nod their employee , and such exhibitors - itors as remain with their exhibits during Sundays and evenings. We might also except - copt the heads of departments and the ox- ecullve committee , but It would do them no harm to put up u quarter occasionally , and it wants afford them the deaghlfully in- depemieut feeling of the other stockholders who pay regular rates several times a week , 'fhelr pass Is no return for their untiring efforts and successful work in behalf of the exposition , Their reward trust and will couie from the grateful hearts of the cltl- zens of Omaha and the transinlsslssippl coon. try. Second. On all special evenings , wdth 25-cent rate , the rate should take effect not later than 5:30 : p. m and I believe that 5 o'clock would not be too early. There are a great many business men , ollicinls and office employes who would patronize all such evenings and would 111,0 to go direct from their offices to the grounds and take supper with their family or friends. If they go houio to supper the hour and distance pre. etudes their attendance and time exposition and restaurants arc both losers thereby , Finally , I hope there will be no more concerts - certs in the chasm of the lagoon. I'eoplo who went early to avoid the rush and so. cured scale close to the balustrade were soon cut off from sight and hearing by others wlio crowded In , climbed upon the balustrade or stood to a solid mass between the seals and same , The musical effects on the lagoon may have been beautiful , but on the promenade or between the balustrade sod buildings they were poor Indeed. STOCKHOLDER , HOT ROWS IN RESTAURANTS ( lri'r-I'atllouIar mud Impreonluus Iint'rs Gt'l ' 1'ruublt' ilorlg 111 'I'htdr Ueals , Fred Ilayslead , a stranger in an alchollc trance , entered time Omaha chop house Thursday nlaht mad ordered the choicest supper tip bill of fare afforded , After lais- urely consuming the meat ho leaned hack in his chair and contentedly picked his teed ! , Awaiting a reaeouablp lilac , the walter pre. sealed the elaborate diner his bill. - In the language of the streets , he was S given the "frozen face" and told to go where iced drinks would be acceptable the year round , The wailer , whoso name is 0 , W , Wild , became angered and the two clinched In a quarrel. Wild , is the scume , succeded in getting hold of a heavy glass and with It ie beat Hayslend over the head , cutting his scalp to several places and knocking him out. The two were arrested , Ilayslead will swear out a warrant for Wild's arrest for assault us soon as the disorderly charge against him shall have been disposed of , In a restaurant on Ninth street near Capitol avenue where a Paring alga announces - nounces that the hest 1O ceat menl In the city is served another light look place he. ttv'een the proprietor and an over-particular guest. The guest , who had evidently seen better days , had ordered a bowl of soup , \\'Iieo it was served him be found a cock. roach floating gracefully on its surface and immediately mndo a kick to the proprietor. He couldn't see that so small a thing as a cockroach could make much differanco to his guest , "You're one of dose guys what go on the bum and have to go against a cheap hash house. You nint get any kind of right to ba particular , see ? " Was the way the proprietor answered the guest's kick , The guest , whose name Is James Ransome , resented this remark and attempted - tempted to leave the place without paying for the soup , Jfe Is nosy confined to his room with a badly damaged head , No arrests - rests were made , 11111111ir nn Itntlnns , WASIIINGTON , July 29-The army regulations - ulations have been amended so as to provida that enlisted men , hospital matrons and female nurses shall be entitled to one ration per day , and also that a civilian employed with the army , whose pay does not exceed $60 per month , may receive one ration per day. Shut by n 11urRlnr , CIEICAGO , July 29.--Christian Llob , gro- cerymau , was fatally shot today by George Kiefer , oho entered the store to rob It , Kiefer clalme to live at Columbus , 0. , but is more recently of ludlanapolis , lie is aged about 35. Ife had stolen a horse and bucey , lie was arrested. SICK SOLDIERS AT NEW YORK llospltnl Ship Arrives with a De-i luchnlent front Nenr I Snntlneo , ( NEW YORK , July 29 , = rha United states transport Leona , Captain Wilder. , arrived at quarantine today from Slboney , July 22 , via Hampton Roads , July 28 , bringing fitty cent valesceat soldiers , two newspaper correspondents spondents and a colored boy , who went with the Ninth cavalry train Tampa to Santiago , At Iiampton Roads on July 27 , time steamer , owing to Its having twenty-nine fever cases on board , was ordered by the local health officer to proceed to New York , There were no deaths during the voyage from .Slboney to this port , The newspaper correspondents on board mire Durr McIntosh and R , II , Cor- bin , The Leona brought twelve sacks of mall from time United States camp at Slboney. This mall svlll ho disinfected and forwarded to the New York postofllce this afternoon , The following is a complete list of sick and wounded soldiers on board lima Leone. The first twenty are fever patients , most of whom are convalescent , mill being privates , unlcsa otherwise designated ; II.Y , Miller , lieutenant , Thirteenth infantry - fantry ; John Young , sergeant , signal corps ; Jalmn W , hums , flattery EC , First artillery ; David M , Wells , musician , Company F , Fourth infantry ; Frank L. Dees , Company F , Twentieth infantry ; Can Muller , Coin. pony C , Thirly-tldrd Michigan ; Sidney F. Litho , Company C , Thirty-third Ollehlgan ; L , T. Phllpot , 'troop L , First Virginia cavalry ; C , C , bluurer , band , Seventeenth Infantry ; Charles Pence , Company 11 , Twen. tleth infantry ; 'rhonas Russell , Company A , Twentieth infantry ; F' . F. Albright Corn. pany C , Thirteenth infantry ; l + red Fowler , Company 1 , Thirtytidrd Michigan ; A. J , Stockbridgo , Troop F , First Virginia cavalry ; J , S , Davidson , Company II , Tweiflh in- Pantry VA Fisher , Company 0 , Third infantry - fantry ; J Proctor , Troop D , First Vlrginla cavalry ; W. 1) , Ebo , Company A , Twentieth infantry ; Earl Antrim , Contpany Ii , Twwa- , tieth infantry ; Clyde E , Clark , Company C , ongiaeors ; Albert S. Loeth , Company F , Twentieth infantry ; { 5'iihiam Italic , Com- pany F , Twentieth Infantry ; 1. . Gutetron , Company 11 , Twentlelh Infantry ; Louts Rosenmond , chief coals ; Frank Jeffrey , ( 'om- ' pany IC , Thirty-fourth Michigan ; 1Vllllam J , Dooley , Contpany F' , Sixth Mnssachu- sette ; Danlnl Nelson , teamster , Tenth iii- Pantry ; E , J , Cole , lieutenant , Sixth infantry : t 11 , J , Smith , g1oop C , Second cavalry ; Louis Rlnn , Commpany 11 , Third cavalry ; Loeslea , Company G , Seventh infantry ; J. McAflllln , Company P , 'l'Idrly-third Mlehi- gan ; George Dante , aergeant , Company 1) , Sixth infantry ; Clifford Ii. Cross , Company G , First District of Columbia volunteers ; Albert Shoes , Troop C , Second cavalry ; J. T , French , teamster , Slxteemlh Infantry ; \Vllllaimt Miller , Company D , First District of Columbia volunteers ; D , Lowenthal , flattery - tery IC , First artillery ; Alexander Hyde , corporal , Twenty-fourth iuifamutry ( I , II. Wallace , Company A , 'I'wantiuth infantry ; William Walker , Company 11 , Twenty-fifth Infantry ; J , E. 1Crabbt' , Company 0 , Twen- tyfourtlm Infantry ; William Perry , Company A , Twenty-fourth infantry ; E. Wilson , Company - pany A , Soventeetim hituttry ; F , iennctt , Troop P , Sixteenth Infantry ; \Vllliam Dooley - ley , Troop E , Ninth cavalry ; henry Dech- nusen , Ilullery iv , First artillery ; Colonel Ileckiey , hospital corps ; 0. Finley , colored , guy , camp follower. Theio was no surgeon on board the Leona and the men were atlendel by thu ship's People and their own olilcers and comrades. Dr. Doty decided to remova the twenty- nine fever patlomts to Swinbnurno island and the convalescent and wounded slodicrs to Roffman island. If at the end of twenty- four hours It is found that none slew syntp- a tome of yellow foyer tire Leona anti all of the dehilned pasacngera will be released , ( 'ntlrr ' 0retthnol Itt'nd , ' lU I'rnat't'd , MONT1tiiAL , July 29.-The United Staten revuouc cutter Gresham has been successfully - fully rulsed and put togetlmer and will leave for bostan as soon as it ships coal and supplies , John Day tilt's In II ospllnl , ATLANTA , Ga. , July 29.-Leopold Roy , Company 51 , Irlfth Missouri , and Edward J , Winkle , Company F , Fifty-second Iowa , died in rho general bospital at Fort Me. t Pherson today of tvnhold foyer. ,
