—-—
).CLAREY COAL C0.
o Avenue, BAYRE, PA.
BOTH ‘PHONES,
X 0. STEVENS;
CZAR GIVES PLEDGE
St. Petersburg a Scene Un
equaled on Earth's Stage.
SEMIBARBARIC PAGEANT-AT DOUMA
—————
Emperor Nicholas Said, “I Shall Keep
inviolate the Institutions Which §
Have Granted "—=Will Be Reply
te Speech From Throne,
ST. PETERSHURG, May 11.-The
stage wanageiwent of the impressive
ceremony at the Winter palace when
Emperor Nicholas opened the douma
surrounded by courtiers aud all the
pomp and panoply of power and deliv
ered the speech frow the throne to the
members of the two houses was per
fect. Such a spectucle perhaps never
before has been withessed on the
earth's stage.
Ambassador Meyer wus accorded a
rousing reception from the crowd as
be arrived ia Croat of the Tauride gar-
den as the bouse assembled. When be
dreve up there was tremendous cheer
tug for the representative of free
America. The people wanted to take
out the horses and draw the ambassa-
dor's carriage with thelr bands, but
this be would not permit.
The actual opening of the house was
delayed by an elaborate religious sery-
ice
Barou Fredericks, minister of the
imperial bouse and aldde-camp of the
emperor, made a formal anpounce
ment to the emperor that the council
of the empire and the lower house of
parilament awaited his arrival
As the sfrains of the national hymn
played Ly an orchestras Iu a farof gal-
\ -
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
Sapounced the starting of the im-
procession three raps of the
chamberiain's staves on the floor still-
od the assemblage into instant silence.
A magnificent but to foreign eyes
semibarbaric pageant beaded by two
masters of ceremonies in gorgeous un!
forms stiff with gold then appeared
These clals had sparking orders
4CT088 their breasts, one displaying the
scarlet ribbon of the Alexander Nev-
sky Order and the other the bLiue rid
bom of the St. Andrew Order. These
officials bore the golden keys of office
on their hips. Before them walked two
grooms and three court heralds with
id tipped wands. Thea like a pha
CAme a resplendent array of court
digatfaries and oficlals—the grand
warsbal of the court, the lord high
chamberlain, the geatlemeén of the im.
perial bedehamber, the master of the
bores, the master of the hounds, the
master of the hunt, the lord steward,
the high cup bearer and the high
carver—all with their breasts covered
with decerations, their places in the
procession belong In Inverse erder of
rank
Fo them, escorted by twelve
tall grenadiers io bearskin abakos un-
dor command of two guard officers,
with drawn sabers, six high dignita-
ries bore the emblem of the sovereign:
ty of the house of Romanoff, the seal
of the swpire, the Imperial standard,
the sword of state, with its loag,
straight blade borne polut up; the ord
and soepter and the glittering Impe-
rial crown In the order named.
Half a dozen paces in the rear the
emperor, walking aioue, advanced sas
ily, holding bimself erect and evident.
ly steeling himself for the ceremony,
He was dressed iu a simple blue unl-
form of a colonel of the Preobrajensky
regiment of the guards, with bait
length boots, and his only decorations
were the scarlet ribbon of the Alexan
der Nevsky Order across his breast and
the diamond star of the St. Andrew
Order. He carried his military cap In
bls left band.
At an interval of two paces came
Barou Fredericks and two special
alds-de-cawp and thes the two em-
presses, the place of honor belay uc-
corded to the Jdowager empress, and
the other members of the imperial
family, with the exception of the baby
Beir to the throne, Grand Duke Alexis
Nivolalevitch, and the daughters of the
swperor, leaded by the Grand Duke
Michael, brother of the crar, followed
is their order of succession to the
throse.
The euipresses were clad In court
costume, the ancient Russian dress,
composed of a flowing, long trained
robe over a white silk skirt and wear.
Ing on their heads the kokoshnik, or
high Russian headdress, embroidered
with pearls and diamonds, The train
beavily edged with dark fur as u token
of her widowhood. That of the sm-
‘empress wore dismonds sod the
0)
140! of the Liberals. Immediately aft-
emperor clasped the haud of the met.
ropolitan, raised it fo his lips and
kissed It, the metropolitan returning
the salutation.
The smpresses, who had in the mean-
time advanced and taken thelr places
ou either side of the emperor, greeted
the sacred emblem and the representa:
tive of the church {un a similar manner,
after which the bearers of the lusiguls
of state, having sdvaticed to the steps
of the throne, deposited the emblems
of sovereiguty aud cushions resting on
the dais on each side of the throne.
aud, the imperial family snd courtiers
having fallen slightly back, the em
peror aud the two euipresses were Jeft
standing in an isolated group during
the celebration of the Te Deum, which
followed. This long and imposing cere-
mony was composed of prayers for the
health and safety of the sovereign and
his family and the new legislators, ac
companied by the deep tones of the
chanting of the bishops, priests and
deacons and the melodious voloes of
the scarlet robed boys of the celebrat
od imperial cholr,
All eyes turned on the emperor, who
bore himself proudly erect, Joining in
the Te Deumn by crossing himself and
making frequent responses. The em-
presses kept their eyes straight to the
front during the long religious cere
mony, glaucing neither at the members
of parliamant on thelr right nor at the
court ..s on their left, scarcely mov-
ing a muscle, though the heaving besem
and flushed face of the young Smpress
showed that she was far from being at
ease.
At the close of the Te Deum the
clergy retired, chanting, toward the
paiace chapel, aud the emprosses mov-
ed up the hall and ascended the dais on
the right of the throne, while the
grand dukes moved forward and oc
cupied the three lower steps. on the
same side. The metropolitan, the em-
peror’s private chaplain, the members
of the boly synod, the waster of the
imperial household and the special aid.
de-cawp took thelr places at the foot
of the throne to the left, the emperor
himself remaiging aloue iu the center
of the ball during the transformation
Wheu all those participating in the
ceremony bad taken thelr new places
there was a slight pause, and then the
siperor walked slowly twenty paces
to the dals, ascended the throne, seat-
ed himself in the Imperial chair and an
ald-decammp stepped forward and pre-
sented him with the draft of his ad-
dress. His majesty rose and, looking
down upon the wonderful scene, deliv.
ered his message to the representatives
of the Russian millions.
The emperor spoke with a firm,
steady voice which was heard distinet-
ly In every corner of the hall, empha-
sizing deliberately every word. Such
& Lush fell on the assembly during the
reading that the snap of a cameras shut-
ter was sharply audible. The emperor
sald:
“The supreme Providence which gave
me the cfife of our fatberiand moved
me to call to my assistance In jegisla-
tive work elected reprosentatives of
the people. In the expectation of a
brilliant future for Russia 1 greet in
your persons the best men from the
empire, whom I ordered my beloved
subjects to choose from among them.
selves.
“A Qifficuit work lies before you. I
trust that love for your fatherland and
your sarnest desire to serve it will {no
spire and unite you
“I sball keep inviolate the institutions
which I have granted, with the firm as-
surance that you will devote all your
strength to the services of your coun-
try, and especially to the needs of the
peasantry, which are so close to my
heart, and to the education of the peo
ple and their economical welfare, re
memberiug that to the dignity and
prosperity of the state not ouly free
dom, but order founded upon justice,
fre necessary,
“I desire from my heart to see my
people happy and baud down to my son
an empire secure, well organised and
enlightened.
“May God bless the work that lies
before me iu unity with the council of
the empire and the imperial douma.
May this day be the day of the moral
revival of Russia and the day for the
renewal of its highest forces
“Approach with solemnity the labors
for which I call you and be worthy of
the responsibilities put upon you by
the emperor and people.”
Practically every member thus far
@legted was in his seat when Baron
Frisch called the house to order
Professor Sergel Andrelevich Mou-
romtseff was elected president by a
vote of 426 to 7. The announcement
was greeted with tremendous cheers
Professor Mouromtseft immediately
took the chair. Ivan Petrunkevitch
then ascended the tribune and aroused
the house to a frenzy of enthusiasm by
declaring In a brief speech that the
first words to be prouocunced in un as
sembly of representatives of the Rus
slan people sholild be freedom and a
demand for the awuesty of those who
bad fought for the cause.
There were some cries for the im
mediate passage of a resolution oun the
subject, but President Mourcmtseff
called the assembly to order ta listen
0 his speech of acceptance. Before be
gluning, however, he agalu brought the
members to thelr feet by ealling at
tention to the fact that there were
many people In the ball who bad no
right to be present and asking them te
retire, This was u thrust at the gov.
ernment clerks, who loed the walls,
and brought down tbe house. The
cheering continued while the lutruders
the cause of liberty the members went
mad with enthusiasts, They applaud-
ed, rose tc thelr feet, clapped their
hands, cheered and fing
shouted. 2
It was then decided hy & practiéally
unanimous vote to make 8 reply to the
speech from the throne,
After having been in sésalon an hour
and a balf the house & f
A pathetic figure In scene at the
palace was that of Count Witte, of
Whom a glance was caoght before the
ceremony pacing the corridor entirely
nlone.
Great animosity to the wealth and
splendor of the court ¢ersmony was
uoticeable, and the display of jewels
by Indies of the court, some of whom
bore on thelr persons gems worth a
king's ransom, furnished the thewe of
wany radical Impromply trades.
At a conference of Constitutional
Democratic jeaders It was decided that
Professor Mouromtseff, when he Is re-
celved in audience by Eroperor Nicho-
the subject of an Immediate Amnesty
to political offenders.
GORKY DENOUNCES DOUMA,
Makes Open Appeal te “Brothers In
Arms” Is Amerisa,
Just insugurated at Bt Petersburg was
issued addressed to “Brothers In Arms,
the Authors of Free Ameries.” In it
Gorky declared that the Russian people
know they must bave a revolution In
order to be free
Free America” and follows:
“Brothers In Arms—Why do I make
my appeal to you?
the literary men are averywhere the
first. They are the foremost to enter
into he struggle for freedom and the
foremost to go dows Into the dun
goons. Men of art, en of intellecr,
aristocrats of the spirit, these are the
only true kings of the earth.
“They fret, before all others, ought
te understand and feel the misery of a
people thirsting for freedom. You,
knights of the spirit. cannot regard
with Indifference the fate of my coun:
try, you cannot leek unmoved upon
the sufferings of my people. They are
fighting for freedom, they are thirsting
thought which you, too, have filled with
the wine of your art.
“Ihe Russian government bas for
centuries kept the people chained, thelr
bodies In the fetters of force, their
minds In the dark bondage of preju-
dice; for centuries it has debauched the
soul of the nation. But the people are
alive; their soul lives. They rose; the
government became frightened and
yielded to their demands; they believed
its promises. But the government has
again deceived them
freedom; It has given them the death
of thousands. It promised them »
constitution; it bas given them a bur
lesque imitation of one.
“The Russian people now, at last
understand that they will get nothing
except what they take with thelr own
bands. The douma has destroyed all
greater hatred toward the government.
They know now that they must have a
revolution in order that at last they
shall be free, that at last they shall
enter the family of free natious of the
world, that they may foiu hands with
thelr comrades all over the world for
the glory of mankind and the triumph
of the human soul,
“Knights of the spirit, free people of
A great aud free country, remember the
time when your forefathers fought for
the liberty of America. That was but
Yesterday, and since them you have
astounded the world with your power.
That power was given you by liberty.
I should Ike to believe that all of you,
both the veteran soldiers for liberty
my appeal with one unanimous accord
of a great and mighty heart."
May Appeal to Roosevelt.
CHICAGO, May 11L—[llinols, Indi
Aua and Ohio coal operators in folunt
session passed resciutions authorizing
before President Roosevelt the differ
suces between the Lituminous coal op-
erators and miners. No action will be
faken by this committes, however, un-
less the peace couferefice next week
between lllinols oprators and mivers
fails of its mission.
Big Fire at Minar Del Rie.
HAVANA, May 11 ~ Fire
beart of the city of Pinar del Rio
iwept one entire square and part of
another and destroyed a hotel, several
of the leading business houses aud
some of the better class of residences.
The fire could not be checked until
some of the Luildlugd were blown up
with dyvamite,
Tapan First to Adopt Wireless System
TOKYO, May 11.-It 1s semiofcially
stated that the Japanese goverument
has adopted a wireless system as the
result of a special investigation which
bas been iu progress alnce 1900 which
Is unique and totally independent of
other existing systems.
Indoreed Brackett For Gavernor.
GLENS FALLS, N.Y, May 1L—The
Warren county Republican cenvention
held here indorsed Sepator Edgar T.
GRAPPLEATBELMON
Metropolitan Handicap Won
by Drake's Four-year-old.
ROSEBEN, FAVORITE, BEATEN OUT,
Dandelion Took Second Place and
Oxford Surprised Turfmen by Tak.
ing Third-FPoepular Choles
Weakened In Streteh.
NEW YORK, May 11. Twenty two
post in the fifteenth Metropolitan band!
cap and, after a mile journey over the
nin course at Belmont park (o ¥ win.
ute and S44 sccouds, Jolin A. Drake's
four-year-old geldlug Grapple, by
Woolsthorpe— Embrace, flashed under
the wire ® winner by three-quarters of
a length
Second was F. HR. Hitchcock's four
year-old Dandelion, & head iu front of
| James McLaughlin's four-year-old Ox-
| ford, the surprise of the race. lIsrafel
second cholce tn the betting, was fourth
aud Roseben, the public favorite, was
fifth. Hoseben led Into the stretch, but
{died away lu the last furlong, his ef
| fort belug a repetition of the losing
race he ran ten days ago In the Ex-
celslor handicap.
The betting against the winner was
8 to 1, and he was heavily played.
Agalust the second horse, Daudellon
there was ¢ tu 1 for the place, while
Uxford was not seriously considered
at BO, 10 and 5. Israfel was always
held at 8 to 1, while the uow twice de
throned idol,
{ peint In the betting from 8 to 1 to
Tto2 :
While the big, unwieldy fleld man
aged 10 get away from the barrier In
quite a compaet bunch, Ormonde’s
Right was left, and only the horses
which fnished In the first five places
were prominent {(u the running
Roseben's defeat was accepted phillo-
! sophlcally by the crowd, which was the
| largest of the racing season despite the
{ cold and threatening weather and the
| wediocre caliber of the thoroughbreds
{ uamed to start in the classic Landiecap
It was agreed that Roseben. who al-
| ways gets away from the post in the
| first Aight, would lead the big fleld
| turning into the stretch, and he was
| made favorite (n the hope that he might
| stick the mile out and thus win a place
| for. himself as something besides a
| sprinter
Rosebeu bad up 129 pounds, top-
| weight, but despite this heavy impost
{ be whirled away In front at a dizzy
pace, and it was dus to his early efforts
that such good time was made over the
dry but dead track, the rains having
left thelr imprint on the going. The
big gelding did maintain his lead to the
stretch, while Dandelion, Oxford, Is-
rfel and Grapple were always within
striking distance.
In the run home the latter closed!
with a great rush and won handily un
der Garner's good ride. O'Neill pushed
Dandelion into second place, while Hil
| debrand performed the unexpected feat
of landing the gray horse Oxford inside
| the money. Miller was on lsrafel, and
Lyne, as usual, was in Roseben's sad-
dle. Radtke rode Accountant, at §
to 1, and finished tenth.
The Metropolitan was worth nearly
$14,000 this year, of which the second
Lorse received $2,000 and the third
| $1,000
Only one favorite won during the
day, Hylas. at 7 to 8, in the New York
| steeplechase
BASEBALL SCORES.
| Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia
i Boston C0C100vo00 O00
0031000 1-
oston, §; Philadelphia, ¢ rors
3, 0 Philadelphia. 1 Batteries—
4d Needham: Lush and Doolin
i
1180 e100 ¥
0 0 01 0 0 bre 5
! Hits =C hig 0. 13; 8t. Loyls, 10 rrors
~Chicago, 5 ouis, 3. Hatteries—Dee-
be and Moran; Puttman and Raub
TABLE OF PERCEXTAG 8.
!
{ New York ,
Chicago
Phila eiphia .
ittsburg
oston
18t. louls
ICincinnaty
rooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al Boston
i Philadelphia
0
0126040 %Y% 0-0
| Boston : CO 000100 0-1
Hits—Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 10. Errors
—=Philadelphla, 0. Boston, 2. Batteries—
Bender and Schreck; Harris aud Peterson
At Cleveland—
Chicago v0
| Cleveland : 3
Hits—Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 17. Errors
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, ¢ Batteries —
ota and Sullivan; Bernhard and Clark
TABLE OF PERCEN TAUFs
w - PC
Philadelphia i 7
Washington 1] b
10
s
0
00100 0-1}
3 00 7T 0 QO *-18
~
Detroit ¥
cleveland ’
t. Louis 1 8
ew York 9 1
hicago ' a 11
| Boston * bE]
Tartan Won, but Was Disqualified.
MEMPHIS, Teun, May 11 The
Moutgomery park meeting closed with
ft good card of seven races, The uet pro
ceeds of the day's receipts at the park
will be subscribed to Sau Francisco's
relief fund. The feature ou the capd
was the San Francisco bandleap at one
wile. Tartan, the second cholce, wou,
but was disqualified for foullng the
favorite, Druld, and was set Lack,
Druid securing first money.
tirnham and Fuller Tie at elf,
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May 11. —The
first Lig golf mestiog of the sedson In
the wetropolltan district was begun on
the links of the Garden City Golf club,
Archile Graham aud D. B. Foller tied
for the low score medal with 173 each,
and the next two were Walter J. Tra-
vis and Jerome D. Travers, with 175
|
sity In baseball ou Andrus field, 5 to 8.
The feature of the game was a bril
lant one hand catch Ly Weslevan's
second Laseman, Haley, resuiting In a
double play sud the retirement of the
side with three wen ou bases.
Ferdham Gefs Revenge.
NEW YORK, May 11. Fordham de
; feated Georgetown university at Lase-
| ball by the oue sided score of 7 to 2,
wiping out the stain of defeat the
Fordham team suffered earlier in the
| season at the hands of the Georgetown
| colleglans In Washington.
A Long Shot af Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11 — The
Miuks, a long shot lu the betting, won
the Blue Grass stakes from Nonie Lu
cille and Heine. Euvoy, the favorite,
took the handicap in a terrific drive
with Robin Hood.
Trinity Won Close Athletic Mateh.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 11 —In
the Holy Cross-Trinity athletic meet
here Trinity won, with a score of 404,
Holy Cross 4414 points
Cure Defeated Schaefer.
CHICAGO, May 11.- Louls Cure de
feated Juke Bchinefer, 500 to 403, in the
| billiard tournament here
PRESIDENT TALKS OF DAY.
Ex-Mayor McGuire Interviewed After
Visit te White House.
WABHINGTON, May 11 Jawes K
McGuire, former mayor of Syracuse,
' who visited President Roosevelt at the
' White House, discussing his interview
| with the president said:
“In discussing Chancellor Day's ar
ralgument of the president I told Mr.
Hoosevelt that during my seven years
as mayor the epithet of anarchist was
frequently hurled at me by the chan.
cellor. The president enjoyed wy com-
weut and Invited me to call often
“President Roosevelt sald that his
aim was to obtain a state of affairs
where the strongest woney combination
fn the land could get no wore favor
from the government than the poorest
citizen -
“He belleves that greed and avarice
of ceftalu capitalists ls ilkely to has
ten anarchy, which can only be sub-
verted by a policy which forces even
banded justice.
“I understand that Obancellor Day
bas a grievance against the president
for the discharge of a relative from
the army.”
Insane Man Kills Bank President.
MONTEZUMA, Ind, May 11-W. H
Sylvester, president of the First Na-
tional bank of Montezuma, was shot
and killed in bis bowe by his brother
Stephen, whose miud is believed to be
affected. Stephen ran from the Louse
to his own home and took refuge In a
shad recently bulit by him, with an iron
roof and wooden walls eight inches
thick. Here with a rifle he defled ar
rest. Sheriff Carter and Marshal Boyd
approached the shed where Sylvester
was concealed and called on him to
surreuder. After a moment's hesita-
tion he sald he would surrender if he
was assured safety Tis assurance
was given, aud le surrendered apd
was taken to the jail at Rockville
White's Dinner Caused Trouble.
ROME, May 11-As a sequel to the
presence of four cardinals at the din-
ner given by Ambassador White In
honor of Archbishop Ireland here Car-
dinal Oreglia, dean of the Sacred col
lege, who by virtue of bis rank ls ent!
tiled to direct matters of ceremony
among his brother cardinals, bas writ-
tel a letter to each of the four cardi
vals—Vincenro Vannutelll, Satolll, Ma
thieu and Martinelli—asking them for
an explanation of thelr presence at a
function given by a diplomat accredit.
od to the Quirinal. The letter charac
terizes the presence of cardiuals at
such functions as unfitting.
Corruption Charged to Standard.
CHICAGO, May 11.—Corruption of
rallroad employees and agents of inde
pendent oll companies, dishonest meth-
ods of procuring land leases, the giving
of short measures and the selling of
three kinds of ofl out of the same tank
were charged against the Standard Of!
company at the heariugs before the fu-
terstate comuwerce commission. The
loquiry is held under an order of cun-
gress, and the session was along the
lines followed some time ago in Kan:
sas Clty
Six Story BHalldings Fer Frisco.
WASHINGTON, May 11. — “Ban
Francisco Is in direct line with an
earthquake zoue which extends along
the Andes wountalus in South Ameri
ca to the arctic reglons, aud my udg
went ls that no structure exceeding six
that city.” Captain Willlam 1
American wlalster to Costa Rica
Merry,
Ni
opinion while visitiug the White House
Henvy Frost In Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, May 11.—A heavy
frost, which was killing 1a WAny sec
tious, was general nll over Michigan
during the night. It caused wuch de
struction swong frult trees and shirubs
which were lu blossom. Especially
heavy damage In sald to have been
caused to strawberries and pesches
Bonaparte Goes to Country Home.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.—Secre
tary of the Navy Charles J Bonaparte
has gove to bis country residence In
Baltimore county to recuperate from
his recent attack of acute indigestion
It Is expected that he will remain there
a week or ten dayw before returning to
bis official duties in Washington,
Vesuvius Gives Loud Warning.
NAPLES, May 11.-The fresh erup-
tion of Mouut Vesuvius continues, al
though ft Is of amall proportion,
However, the detonation are so lend
that there Iv a general four that pew
YA sireams are about to ,
FRICE ONE CENT
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Handsome Silks
Of fine quality, sell at 49¢
Before saying one word
more let it be unde
that the silks we are abo
to talk on, are new, fashion-
able, and are absolute re-
liable quality. Furthermore
they are so far below
lar value that it wonld seem
ridiculous to you if we told
the whole truth about them
in this respect.
500 Yards of Dress Silks:
Including plain Taffe
Hamlin checks, stripes a
plaids, pretty grey silks in
new favorite designs, .hair
line checks and stripes. -
This Rare Silk Sale
Is without doubt the beat
offering of its kind on recs
ord in this valley.
The Globe Warehouse of
Scranton, wholesale and re-
tail is the largest consumer
of dry goods in this state
outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. They take care
of us. Hence, the remarks
able values we give you,
We buy direct from the
mills and import direct, say-
ing 20%, middleman’s profit.
See these silks and be con-
vinced.
More White Waists
Silk Staples
36 in. black, guaranteed
Taffetta, rich, lustrous, chif-
fon finish, worth $1.25, sale
price 79c.
Toga Silks
New light weight, make
of pure raw silk, Old Rose,
Cream and natural, sold as
09¢c, sale price 59¢.
Hosiery Specia
Ladies’ 40 gduge, double
heel and toes three thread,
fast black, A5c kind or two
pair for '25c. Special 10¢
pair,
Child's 1x1 rib, extra
heavy, regular 15¢ hose or
2 for 25¢. Special 10c pair.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE,
THE NEW HARNESS SHOP
Harness, Washed, Olled, Repaired
Harness Bought, Sold, Traded
Bicycles Repaired
Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated
Boota and 3hoes Repaired
A. I. CONKLN, . Eastlockbart St.
Subscribe for The Record.
Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. §.
tions on the mouth and teeth.
104 Bouth Elmer Ave,
OVER THE GLOBE STORE.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Rruryiiog lnk 204 Up-todut. a Fire
Fhomaa drs, Oppoatee LY. Son,