'MIT: OMAHA DAILY TlIfE: TIITTKSDAY, FEBHUAHV 12, lUOfl.
Greatest Record in the History
r
1 .:'
1
V
Twenty-seventh Annual Statement
January 1, 1903.
ASSETS
j Bond and Mortgages, fl0.Wi.lft3 27
Heal Estate
11.83.588 51
R. R. Bonds and Stork (Market
Valnei 18.021.443 50
Municipal Bond (Market Value) 5.737.801 W
U. 8. Gov. Bonds (Market Value) 100.000 00
Canta In Banks and Office 4.816.009 51
Interest and Rent, due and ac
crued. 884.521 34
Loana on Collateral rWurttlPS. . . . 4,731,750 00
Loans on Policies, l.OtSfl.Bl S3
Premium Tefrrred and In course
of collection (net), '. 1.812.705 00
TotaL fOO,245,3U0 87
LIABILITIES
Reaerre on Tollcles f 49,800,630 00
All other Liabilities 923,304 54
Surplus to Polky-holders, 9.521.405 33
Total. .ftlO.245,339 87
of this Giant Company.
272
MILLIONS
60 MILLIONS
33 MILLIONS
9 MILLIONS
9 MILLIONS
5 MILLIONS
108 MILLIONS
LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED AND PAID FOR during 1902,
including Ordinary Insurance ($S7,000,000), over .
ASSETS, end of 1902, over " .
INCOME, during 1902, over . . . . . ' .
PAID POLICY-HOLDERS, during 1902, over . .
SURPLUS, over . . . . .
POLICIES IN FORCE, nearly . . . .
INCREASE IN PAID-FOR INSURANCE IN FORCE, over
MAKING THE GRAND TOTAL OF
Paid-for Insurance in Force over 800 Millions
Paid Policy-holders in 27 Years, nearly 68 Millions v
Features of the Year's Administration were
.MARKED REDUCTION IX EXPENSE RATE. INCREASED DIVIDENDS TO POLICY-HOLDERS
The Progressive Management and tbe Judicious Care of, and Liberality ia Dealing with,
Policy-holders' Interests, have made this
ONE Of THE GREAT LITE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF HIE WORLD.
OFFICERS
JOHN F. WITDKN. President.
LESLIE D. WARD. KDOAR B WARD.
Vic President. 2d V. Pres. and Counsel.
FORREST F. PRTDEX, d Vice President.
EDWARD KANOI PE. T. C. E. RLANCHARD.
Treasurer. Sttpt. f Real Estate.
JACOB E. WARD. WILBUR S. JOHNSON.
Counsel. Comptroller.
F. C. BLANCHARD. Supervisor lxn Dept.
EDWARD GRAY. EDWARD H. HAMILL.
Secretary. Medical Director.
VALENTINE SURER. ROBERT L BUR RAGE,
Assistant Secretsry. Mediral Director.
LESLIE P. WARD, FREDERIC A BOYLE.
Assistant Secretary. Ashler.
WILLARD I. HAMILTON. JOHN K. OORE.
Assistant Secretary.
Actuary.
FREDERICK H. JOHNETON, Associate Artuary.
HENRY OVERGNE. GEORGE W. MUNS1CK.
Supervisor. Sujiervlsor.
WM. TERRY WATSON. Assistant Medical Director.
FREDERICK L HOFFMAN. Btatlatlclan.
HE
PRUDENTIAL
Home Office:
Newark, N. J.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.
Agents
Wanted.
BRANCH OFFICES IN OMAHA AND VICINITY:
H R. GOULD,
General Ajreat, 442 Bee BtdMinr. Omaha, Neb.
L E FREDERICK,
Snpertotwident 210-11 New York Life BelUllnr. Farnaat ani 17tb Sta. , Omaha, Neb.
JAMES E. TORBITT,
A est. Stip't,, Raons 203 Sapp Block, Broadway and 5cott Sta., Council Bluffs, la.
A. G. CARPER,
AaaL Sup't., Rooms 401-2 Farmers and Merchant Insurance Bid;., Lincoln, Neb.
E L. WILLIAMS,
Asst. Sup't., Room 305 Metropolitan Bldj;., 4th and Jackson St., 5ioux City, la.
ROBERT E ELLIOTT,
Asst. 5upt., Rooms 3-5, Hurphy Block, 433 24thfSt., South Omaha. Neb.
I'
y LIFE INSURANCE V
I Jj J
X? AMOUNTS
ClOO.OOO to SI 5 aY
INSURE THEIR OWN STOCKS
Hardware Has Incline Toward Formation
of Mutual Company.
OLD LINE RATES ARE TOO HIGH HOW
Casesalttee la Werklaaj Oat Flast t
B rrrit4 ta State Aaa
clatloa Which Meets
at Llaoala.
Co-onerattv insurance alll be di
euased by tbe retail hardware merchant!
of tb atata a hen they meet at Lincoln thia
week and a commit tea which la to submit
a report to the association on the subject
la now holding a conference. The commit
Lm la composed of John Husale of this
alt j, a member from Lincoln and J. F.
Ooebner of Seward. Mr. Ooehner la the
practical Insurance man of tbe committee
and at tbe conference will aubm'.t a plan
baaed on the methods of the Mataal Fra
tectlTa Flra Insurance company of Beward,
which haa bees in existence for several
yeara and which haa had a successful
career, eprakiat of this company and the
Intentions of the hardware dealers Mr.
Cachner said: y
"The Seward mutual comiany waa or
ganlied aeveral years ago and for the Brat
four yeara of Its existence operated at a
cost of 50 per rent below the rates charged
for tbe same service by tbe old line compa
nies in thla atata. After four yeara the
atata law waa changed to compel each com
pany la maintain A reserve fund and the
rate waa raised oa the premiums of tbe
Seward company until they now approxi
mate 75 per cent of tbe ratea charged by
the old line companies. Since the increase
la rates wrnt into effect one-third of all
of the money collected has been placed in
the reserve fund and the company Is la a
position to pay tosses as fully as aay com
pany. The business of tbe Seward com
pany is strictly limited to risks in incorpo
rated cities and towns, which can be car
ried at a lower rate comparatively than
risks la tbe cons try, where there is no
protection from Are. whlrh accounts In
some degree for the low rate."
roaxstlalate at Hlaa Rates.
There has been considerable complaint
oa the part of dealers la both hardware
and htmber because of the high Insurance
rata In force in this state. It la asserted
that "the plan of arhedule ratings which is
being applied la all perls of the state t
the companies does little la the way of re
ducing charges outside of, the larger cities.
aa few of the towna are given adequate
credit tor the fire lighting devices which
thay may have, and there la alaa a feeling
that the smaller towna of the weat particu
larly are called upon to make good losses
in the larger cities of the country like New
Tork Chicago and St. Louis, where the In
surance ratea are aot strictly oaforced.
Advocate of the plan of mutual Insur
ance for hardware merchanta aay that, aa
a rule, the risk la aot large on that line
of business, and that It oan be carried at
a much lower rata than the average com
mercial risk.
The committee will prepare a report
showing the cost of insurance in the stste
based upon the experience of the Seward
mutual company and others, and it la ex
pected that the hardware merchants' asso
ciation will adopt a plan for providing in
surance at actual coat ta members.
HUMBERT FAMILY IN COURT
Hoted Prisoners Make Firrt Appearance in
Eerie of Charges.
MADAME DISPLAYS USUAL COOLNESS
Preeeat (sw DaVe Xat lavolve ftaea
iiaa af Crawar4 IUHone, bat
i Broagat ar Banker ea
Libel Aeeaaatloa.
clause, insisting on mere definite proof thst
the Union Pacific aad Southern Pacific are
allied roads before voting In lavor of tbo
extenaion of the strike. Five affirmative
votes are necessary Is extend the strike.
Thua boiler makers here are hanging on
tbe portent of the remaining four with keen
interest. , -
SHEEP , SUFFER FROM SNOW
Colarafa aa Wrals( la Throes af
Starsa Waieh Carrara sta area
with, Drifts.
DENVER. Feb. 11. A heavy snowstorm
is ia progress all aver Colorado and tbe
southern portion af Wyoming.
The alarm in the mountains la making
soma trouble for the railroads. Ia Wyoming
the sheepmen are fearful of losses should
the weather turn cold. From sii to ten
lachaa of anow haa fallen and the wind la
drifting It badly.
Gives Bartradrr a gear.
That the operations of the holdup men
who -worked among the saloons of the city
) month are still fresh In the minds of
sundry members of the drink compounding
fraternity waa demonstrated by a holdup
scare which was breucrat off In Henry Mice
saloon. Seventeenth street and St. Mary's
venue, last night. Into the saiooa. where
were the proprietor, two customers and the
bartender, came at a late hour two well
dressed strangers, a while man and a negro.
Tbey ordered b.-r. The bartender turiuNl
with the glasses to draw the lager, and
then. In the bar mirror, saw that the
strainers were whleprrtng together.
"Now." he beard the white man say,
tiow'3 your time."
The bar man dropped the glosses, and.
stooping low, made a dive for the door of
the back room, meanwhile reachlnc in his
I hip pocket for a priendd revolver.
Amaaed st this alarming demonstration.
the buyers of beer made a run out the
, front tioor for the safety of the street.
Iwfal Loss 4f Lite
Follows neglect of tbrost and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cure
pucn troubles or no pay. SOc. $1.00. For
sale by Kufcn ic Co.
Will Sat rreseeste Ktlaaa.
I William Fllson, who was arrested In the
i t,Btf t Ity loaa effk-e. on suspicion of at-
tempting to ps a worthless check, will
mt be prosecuted on the charge ftf forg
ery, ss the police lack the proper eJvdence
i to secure s conviction In the casa. and as
no money hsd been received upon the paper
' which Flbuin was about to tender the com
pany for a monetary obligation.
f1 tl "7 V5" n n rTi nothing compares with
IA LuJiLU u LvULiiii tSJtiMerjMrw f
a-a- ""a" m a aanw a aa child-birth. The thought
ei the suffering and danger in store for ber, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the wse of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-aend to all woman at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of" child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickneaa," and other dis
comforts of this period. '"TTTl TT'H '7" HJC
Sold by all druggUt. at iyJUJJ UV LLlrtl J
f I.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free. AJ
I ha BradfceM Keguieto Co., Attest, U U ii
PARIS. Feb. 11. The Humbert family
made their first sppearance In the criminal
courts today when the case of M. Cattanl.
tbe banker, waa taken up in the ninth
correctional chamber.
There waa great public interest mani
fested la the proceedings and the court
room waa packed with people.
All - the previous examinations of tbe
Humberts had been held la secret, and this
waa tbe first opportunity the Parisians had
to see and hear the prisoners. The Hum
bene were brought in like any ordinary
prisoners and took Beat in the prisoners'
box.
'uaae. Hsasert Srlt-Pasaeaseal.
Mme. Theresa Humbert displayed her
usual bravado and coolness. Her eister,
Marie Daurignac, waa apparently much un
nerved, and the latter'a brothers, Romain
and Emile Daurignac, maintained an atti
tude of calm defiance.
Tbe case does not involve the main ques
tion concerning the 'Crawford, millions, but
M. Cattanl a charge that tbey libelled him
la referring ta him aa an usurer, which in
directly affects tbe whole affair.
The early atagoe of the trial today did not
produce any aensatlons. Mme. Humbert
gave a long, rambling statement of ber
dealinga with M. Cattanl, and alleged that
his demands for excessive interest and her
borrowings from him amounted to about
1600.000.
When M. Cattanl waa heard and repudi
ated the charge of usury, Mme. Humbert
sprang from ber aeat and asked for the
privilege of interrogating the banker, but
the presiding magistrate repressed her.
Tbe testimony furnished by Marie Daurig-
nac today showed evidence of aa Intention
to leave ta Mme. Humbert tbe direction of
the plans for the prisoner's defense.
While Frederick Humbert was testifying
he sought to lnrrimlate a number of promi
nent political personages, including M.
Valle, the minister of Justice, when the
judge stopped him from bringing In the
namea of people who were not parties to
the case. Thereupon Mme. Humbert ex
claimed: "Other interesting facta will be
disclosed when the main case is beard."
The Judge again stopped M. Humbert,
when he asserted thst persons occupying
j high positions were aware of the tact that
the Humbert family waa In Madrid.
BCGUS BODIES TAKE CASH
Itallaaa Organise Clever Fraad an
I.lfe Isisrsnrt tonpaalei
la Bast.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11 A full exposure of
tbe recently discovered Italian life Insur
ance frauds waa made today by the confes
sion of one of the men concerned.
Application for Insurance waa mde ia
the same of aome person in a practically
dying condtion, a healthy substitute being
presented for medical examination. In
cases where the original '"risk" lingeied
too long a substitute body was obtained
from Joseph Trlpan, an Italian undertaker;
In aome instances false death certificates
were presented, said to have been signed
by CTrino or by two Italian doctors.
rbenaaseaal ChaaaaaaTae M rear a.
Tbe Importations of G. H. Mumm AY Co.'a
Extra Dry Into thla country during, 1902
were ever one and one-half millions of
bottles, tbe next on he list being 402.304
bottles behind.
OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FAVCR EXTENDING THE STRIKE
Bailer Makers ta Tie I a Saataera
r-elSf.
The fale of the extension of the talon
Pacific boiler makers' strike to the South
era Pacific railway still hangs la the bai
lee. President McNeil af tbe International
Association of Boiler Makers and lroa Ship
Builders today notified President Kennedy
of tbe Vocal lodge thst af the eight votes of
th executive council of tbe national or
gaalxation on this quesuoa four had haea
received, with four yet to came.
None of the four received are against ex
tending the atrike. Two of them are flatly
toe U. Tbe ether twa coataia a provlalaaal
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Because of alleged extreme cruelty. Irene
Johnson asks the district court for divorce
from August, whom she married in the
oreclnct tf L'ppecela. Sweden, Iiecember 12,
lss2.
The next regular meeting of A ha mo aux
iliary of the Omaha Typographical union
will be st the residence of Mrs. W.
Boyer. Twenty-fifth street and Avenue B.
Council Bluffs.
Nell McMahon was arrested last night on
complaint of Mrs. c hatroun of 24J C uming
street and charged with heltig drunk and
dlaorderly. The prisoner said that It served
her right for being so far from ths Third
ward.
The funral of llmma Jones, who tied at
the home of her parent "ii North Thir
teenth street, will be held Friduy afiernrmn
at 2 o'clock from the family residence. The
remains will be Interred In Forest Utn
cemetery.
This evening the women of the Church of
th Oood Shepherd will frlve an entertain
ment for the benetit of t'e church at the
residence of Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, 2232 Sher
man avenue. All friends of the parish art
cordially Invited to attend
At Boyd's theater tl.; evening the
Swedish female quintet v ifl make Its first
appearance in Omaha. 1 or two days the
Tuung Men's Christian association office
haa been busy with the ''e of tickets and
from preat::' Indications evrry seat will be
sold by the time the concert begins.
CJenrge Smith, a colored man. living at
2"14 North 1 went -tifth street, waa released
from the munty )ail yeH-tday afte- serv
ing eighty-two days on a seiitence for wife
beating, last tiliilit he vis arrested again
on complaint of his wife, who says thnt he
ha been abuaing her sim e his liberation.
Chris and Andrew Vortiaen of fc-ast
Omaha. George Met han f la Paul street
and Fred Andrews. Uvli g at Kighth and
Bancroft streets were arretted yesterday
afternoon by IVtertlve Iirusimy. who
charged them with being incorrigible. Th
prisoners are bo-a of 14 and li yea's of age,
who run the ureeLa.
Mike Matins, an Austrisn living st the
inttrsectioo of Sixteenth uiK) Brown streets,
waa arretted last tiight and bis wife and
stepson will file a complaint against )Ura
today eharaina him with disorderly con
duct and abusing his family. Tbe prisoner
said that he was a hard working man and
that his stepaon waa not: and. further, that
the young man waa In the habit af bringing
hem numerous friend: who must be en
tertained at the exoenit of the father.
Maltna said that h merely gave away to
a natural anaoysnc at this slat of things,
whereua hi laaoil caused his arrest.
"I ara thoroughly glad that thla matter
of handwriting has at last come in
Omaha," said one of tbe teacbera recently.
"Other cities have -had it dlacuased and
have profited by it, and I hope that it may
not be dropped ber until some mistaken
Impressions have been corrected and other
evils abolished. There are two aidea to the
matter; in tact, reveral aidea, all of which
should be considered."
In this tba teacbera generally seem to be
agreed, but there is a variety of opinion
as to just which aide la the moat important
and most in need of attention, la the opin
ion of aome the vertical system now in
use In the city schools is impractical and
an obstacle to legible, rapid penmanship,
while others think that the system ia all
right, but Ita merit are not recognised be
cause of tbe failure of teacbera to uae Judg
ment In teaching it or In directing the pu
plls' use of it after It haa been acquired
until they have developed a aettled hand.
The complaint ia frequently mad that
there la no instructor of penmanship in the
city schools now. and that because of this
the importance of good writing Is no longer
emphasized. While there haa been no ape
rial Instructor ia that branch mora atten
tion is given to good penmanship In tbe
grafiea at present than ever befor. and
more time devoted to It. Th present
schedule for writing lessona bow employed
In the gradea la as follows: First grade,
fifteen minutes a day; second, third and
fourth gradea, taking two lessons a week of
twenty-live minutes each. In the seventh
aad eighth gradea there ia one lea son a
week of twenty-Bve m'.nutea. Above tba
fourth grade, however, tbe use of tb day
books la commenced, and In thla book all
of the wrlttta work of th pupil 1 done.
Form, legibility and neatneea ar insisted
upon, and a reasonable time allowed In
which to do It. Aa a reault. the average
grsduats of th eighth grade enter tbe
high -school a fairly good writer, the av.
erage age being between 14 and IS yeara.
It Is about thla time the grade teacher
insist that tbe pupil's writing begins to
assume permanent individuality, aad that
It la spoiled for lsck of proper attention to
It. Many of tbe eighth grade teachers aay
they have watched their former pupils after
tbey eater tbe high school, and that tbe
decline In their writing ia marked. One
teacher tells of a boy, one of the beat pen
men of her eighth grade, whoae writing
In his third year of high school degenerated
until It la almost Illegible. A comparison
of his not books during th three year
showed that It had ateadtly grown worse.
"I was amased," she asid. "Not ao mat h
at tbe degenerated writing, but tbe quan
tity of It that waa required at a aingle pe
riod. When I saw what waa required my
only surprise waa at the evident lack of
Judgment on the part of th teacher, and,
furthermore, while 1 appreciate that differ
ent aubjecta require a different amount of
written work, a number of tb eighth grade
teacbera are agreed that that matter ia
wholly overdone by aome teachera. Tbert la
a marked difference in the amount of writ
ten work required by different teachera in
the high school thst ar teaching th aama
aubject la th earn grade, and we ar af
tb aplnloa that aa effort ta regulate tb
exaggerated ideas that some of tbes teach
ers hav regarding th importano of thia
written work would be fully aa effectual ia
securing better writing, tar lbs present at
least, as to Install a special Instructor ia
this branch."
Aa to tbe object loa t the vertical sys
tem, parhapa lh greatest aad moat gsa
eral objection ia that If ' la alow work and
cannot be generally mastered as a hand
sufficiently rapid to meet tba ordinary bus
iness requirements. On thia point the
teachera are divided, and with timed spec
imens upon which to baaa their opinion.
It is argued that the writing ahonld be
slow at first until form and neatness have
been acquired, and that speed should then
be considered. There Is more uniformity
In tbe writing of the schools at present
than ever before it is claimed by aome, and
the writing ia of a better grade since the
adoption of the natural vertical system.
This revised system la an Improvement over
tbe original vertical hand, and tbe results
overage much better than thos obtained
while the Spencerlan ayBtem was used.
Mlsa Violet D, Jaynes. dean of the Wom
an's department ot tbe University of Illi
nois, haa been making notea on tbe attend
ance of women at th university alnce their
admission In 1871. The following table
gives the actual number preaent each year
and tbe percentage with regard to the total
attendance:
Attend- I ,
Tear ant. P C. Tear
lKM-im U 13.8'lW7-lMW
1K7Z-1P7J 74 W. 6 lWa-lSHS 71 !.
17-18T4 0 .:itut-la!t0 77 1S.4
1S74-1K76 ..... m a.,l0-ll ... 7S 14.4
lKTo-lKTf M 21 6' ll-18S at 26. f
1R7S-1877 SI ."7U8i2-lKi8 104 14. i
rn-l78 ..... H 22.1 lW-lt4 Kit 14.
1S7K-Is7 8 3. 1KK4-18! 1ST 16. t
1K7-1HM0 .....li: S.alltfSit-lswS 1M II 4
1KXO-1KK1 SO I1.1I1KH4-1KH7 193 IS.
lKKl-lMd ..... 7 M. lHOT-lKH .....Z45 15.1
1KK2-18H1 SB 14. INMS-iaMI iX: IK. I
lahS-lNM N je.tilKMMiNio .. 4H3 21.4
1NH4-1HH& 70 ' lt.1 IHHU-IW'1 4tS 14
IKM6-II1S6 S3 . lWll-lMS 6S-' 20.1
18Mt-lt87 64 15. 71
This table will be of Interest as dsla
from at least on prominent educational in
atitutioa to th local teachera intereated
is tbe relative attendance of boy and girls
and new women atudenta.
A change haa been made in the last of
tb aerlea of evenlnga with Wagner, ar
ranged by Miss Fannie Arnold, supervisor
of music In tbe city schools, to be pre
sented during tbe next four months, and
the last evening will be devoted to "Tris
tram and Isolde aad Parsifal." Miss Ar
nold will be assisted by Mr. Joseph Gahm
and a cborua of thirty voices picked from
the various achoola.
Attend
ance. P.C.
'2 1ft.
Dss't !ae a Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. Tbey cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only 0c. For aal by
Kuhn Co.
GUATEMALA IN A TURMOIL
Entire Bepnblio Declared to Be in
State of Binge.
CLAIMS OF AMERICANS IN SALVADOR
Slgaiacaat that Aaserleaa Fleet Will
Arrive la Waters af that Ceaa.
try Jsst at Masaeat
. They Fall Dae.
BERLIN', Feb. 11. Advices received hers
from Guatemala announce that tbe entire
republic haa bten declared ia a atata of
aiege.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 11. The Sal
vador Commercial company, composed ot
a number of capitalists ot Oakland. Cal.,
has a claim for 1600,000 against the gov
ernment of Salvador, and tb money will
fall due next month, about the time tbe
Pacific "squadron, under Admiral Glass, ar-
rlvea In tbe vicinity of the turbulent Cen
tral American republics. '
The company was organized la IBM. tba
Amerlvans retaining the control, although
considerable stock waa aold to Salvado
reans. Docks were conatructed, aad a
thriving business waa being tranaacted
when the Americana were f rotes out and
the property confiscated by th govern
ment. Tbe matter waa directed to the atten
tion of Secretary of State Hay. who ap
pointed a commission la Investigate. After
long deliberation tha commission awarded
the Americana the sum of $500,000.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 11. Tbe State de
partment haa not yet been informed of tba
reported declaration of war by Salvador
and Honduras agalnat Guatemala.
Dieturblng reports aa to unsettled con
ditions, however, have reached the depart
ment from time to time.
PANAMA, Feb. 11 An official cable Just
received from Guatemala aaya Guatemala
has not declared war, but that Salvador,
Honduraa and Nicaragua menace the Guate
malan government, which ia ready to de
fend ita honor.
The C hief af Healera.
Old cores, ulcers, piles, fistula and Ilka
stubborn maladlea aoon yield to Bucklen'a
Arnica Slve or no pay. :5c. For sale by
Kuhn a Co.
r .
)
mm
RrEbmeUse
Not hint Pl
tba palata
Ilka
VHlBraciii
GedarBrcoIt
Whiskey :
DotUed tn Bond
Tha sarfcetad pradaet ot fifty years of Katcky
axnaiienea la whiskey awaking. Th highest tyw at th
dtstlllw's art hand-asaae.
Far Saia Evarywhar.
19
J