The graduation address was givenby Mrs. M. M. Adams, the leader of

the Shakespeare section, who spoke ofthe object of the section and com-mended the members in a charming

manner. The presentation of diplomasby the president, Mrs. H. C. Gower,

closed the evening's program, andfriends gathered around to offer con-gratulations and flowers. Each mem-ber of the class received quantities ofthese, and pretty gifts were 'thosewhich were made by Mrs. L. V, J.Klmball, who presented to both herclassmates rare Indian baskets filled,

one with pink sweet peas and the otherwith roses.

given by Miss Henrietta Dobinson,and the scene between Portia and hermaid Nerissa in "The Merchant ofVenice" was given by Miss FrancesPreston and Miss Rose Lambert.James W. Brltt rendered a delightfulviolinsolo and Miss Loreetha Douglasn piano solo.

Mrs. Frank B. Sturge opened theevening program with a piano solo andthis was followed by two selections bythe Ariel quartet. The church scenefrom "Much Ado About Nothing" was

Mrs. L. V. J. Klmball and Mrs. F.B. Fuller •were her classmates and thepretty exercises which marked

'their

graduation were held Inthe parlors ofthe East Side Congregational church.The rooms had been beautifully deco-

rated by the class which has just pre-

ceded this one, and the club colors,purple and white, were used effectively.

A dear young-old lady with 82 years

to her credit and a head of silverywhite hair played the role of the sweet

girl graduate last evening and receiveda diploma. She was Mrs. M. A. Pierce

and was one of a class of three mem-bers of the Wednesday Morning clubwho were graduated from the four

years' course of work in the Shake-speare section.

than we are enabled to secure; by using

market commodities."NATURAL GAS ISPLENTIFUL HERE

An investigation was made by the

police and Itwas learned that the dis-turbance which caused the arrest ofRommel was made by dental studentsof the University of Southern Califor-nia. A warning was sent to the stu-

dents of the school by Chief Hammelthat any further complaint from the

school would be followed by arrests.

,Deputy Constable Rommel of Long

Beach was arrested Thursday eveningfor drawing a revolver from his pocketin front of the Temple building. Rom-mel declared that he drew the revolverIn self defense, having been struckon the head by a box and drenchedby a pall of water thrown from anopen window above.

University Students' Pranks CausesDisturbance In Front of the

Temple Building

OFFICER IS ARRESTEDFOR DRAWING REVOLVER

SAID TO BE UNLIMITEDSUPPLYIN LOCAL FIELD

PERSONAL

COURT HOUSE .NOTES

Dr. Alexander J. Mclvor-Tyndall willdeliver an address at Blanchard hallSunday afternoon on a subject thatpromises to> be of extraordinary inter-

est not only to the person Interested Inmetaphysics, but also to. the studentof sociology and others seeking to know

something., of the outcome of existing

conditions. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall willspeak on the subject, "The Message ofthe Century."

..After the performance of "The WhiteTigress of Japan" last evening at theBurbank theater, Manager Morosco, Inthe presence of the entire company,gave Harry Lewellyn the surprise ofhis life"by creating him stage manager

of the Burbank stock company. Mr.Lewellyn has been with the organiza-tion since the first week of "Mizpah"

and has been doing odd bits ever since.Century's Mystic Message

The regular weekly gospel temper-ance meeting at the Soldiers' homewillbe held. this afternoon inMemorialhallat 1:30 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Ryland

will be the speaker and little AnnieHugh will sing.

Francis Murphy MeetingjFrancis Murphy, the gospel temper-ance apostle, will speak at Blanchardhall at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening;subject, "The Crowning Quality." Os-car Lawler will preside. Addresseswillbe made by anumber of prominentbusiness men. A fine musical pro-erarh has been arranged under the di-rection ot J. W. Eccleston.

New Stage Manager

The first annual "spread" of theStrangers' Friend society will be heMThursday evening In Burbank hall, 542South Main street. Judge Waldo M..York will preside at the after dinnerexercises. ,Temperance Meeting

To Observe Memorial DayThe California Society, Army of thfl

Philippines, met last night at Brent'shall. Arrangements were made to ob-serve Memorial day in a flittingmanner.Strangers' Friend Banquet

ENOUGH TO LIGHTWHOLECITY J. B. Fox, local manager of Lehman'sticket bureau, left last night for Chi-cago, where he will attend the annualconvention of the American TicketBrokers' association.Those Interested In the Oil Industry

Have Been Utilizingthe Commo-

dity for Years With Great

Success

Notice to Holder* of Herald Photo CouponsHolders of Herald photo coupons on Harriett

& Son's studio wishing sittings on Sundaymust make engagement several days In ad-vance. Allcoupons must be presented beforeMay 23, 190 S.

Do you feel blue? Then try a. Las Palmascigar.

-\u25a0•

Cody cays that hereafter he will putin parenthesis after his name "not tobe Buffaloed."

Cody is often taken for the only andtruly original. Thursday a bronzedwesterner, seeing the name on the hotelregister sent up his card. A few min-utes later the dealer in china appearedan on making his presence known theplainsman used language not heard inthe Hollenbeck hotel corridor for years.

"No,Iam not Buffalo Bill,"said Mr.Cody yesterday. "Inthe first place I

am bald headed; Ihave never tried toget a divorce from my wife and shehas never tried to poison me; Ineversaw a buffalo outside of a publicparkor a circus menagerie and an Indian inwar paint would frighten me to death.Now if that Is not a sufficient alibi,11can prove thatInever hobnobbed withthe crowned heads of Europe. Ihavenever been able even to take theirorders for the line of fine china that Icarry.

W. F. Cody Is registered at the Hol-lenbeck hotel. Those who call, how-ever, in the hopes of meeting the fam-

ous scout will be grievously disap-

pointed. .This Mr. Cody, if he has ac-quired fame, has done so by sellingchinaware.

Says That He Is Not the FamousScout and an Indian Would

Frighten Him \u25a0 .•\u25a0;

THIS CODY DOES NOTWISH TO BE BUFFALOED

A petition for probate of the will ofthe late A. L. Butts of Santa Monicawas filed yesterday by Daniel o.Stephens.' '. The estate amounts to$100,000.

George Click,of Downey was finedyetterday $75 by Justice Young on thecharge of being interested In a "blindpl«." tAHj

A notice of Increase of stock was Is-sued yesterday by the Redondo Im-provement company. The change lafrom $350,000 to $500,000.

A Jury in Judge Glbbs' court hastaken under consideration the evidenceIn the damage suit for $16,000 broughtby Andrew Wilson against the AngelusHotel company.

jEvidence in the case of A. C. Wil-liams, charged with burglary, was alltaken yesterday and the case willprob-ably go to the Jury today.

P. H. Mathews' paint house yester-day filed suit for $644 against the Pru-dential Improvement company. The

money is alleged to be due on paintssupplied in the improvement of certaincottages of the Improvement com-pany.

Suit to quiet'title was filed yester-

day by Bridget Malone against thecity of Los Angeles.

. A petition for divorce in the case ofEmma A. Elderton against S. C.Elder-ton was filed yesterday in the county

clerk's office.

Suit for $25,000 damages was filed yes-terday by T. Pettay against the Auto-mobile Livery company of Los An-geles, for injuries alleged to have beenreceived in an accident at Fifth andSouth Hillstreets some time ago.

The case of Leon T. Coswell againstLeon E. Coswell, which was to havebeen heard before Judge Conrey yes-

terday, has been laid aside for reset-ting because of the misspelling inone of the names on the petition.

The Stuart vs. Stuart divorce case,

which promises to bring forth inter-esting facts, has been set for bearing

on May 8.

Wong Chuey, a resident of Alhambra,

yesterday filed a petition for lettersof administration in order that hemight secure $400 left him by his de-ceased countryman, Charley Gee.

Anna E. Cornelius yesterday filed apetition In Judge York's court to havethe petition of divorce granted herhusband J. F. Cornelius, ten years ago,

set aside on the ,ground that it wassecured by fraud. A hearing will begranted.

"t*".

Itis a well known fact that a largo

quantity of the gas wasted by the useof improper methods would, ifproperlyhandled, be capable of supplying agreat amount of fuel to Los Angeles.Allof the pumping plants in the localfields are using the article right along,

It being preferable to any other kind offuel, and by doing bo they have erected

apparatus that Is altogether unadapted

for the purpose and consequently moregas is wasted than used.

The idea has been advanced as towhether this gas, ifproper provision bemade for checking the waste— and

there is no doubt but that this couldbe done

—could be piped over the city

and used for domestic and commercialBervlce. Whether this would be a wlsomove depends, however, upon the pres-

ent available supply and the possibil-ityof further development.

If there is not enough natural gas

to supply all of the city's needs, It Isargued by brokers that a great advan.tage would be worked in the question iof quality and service should the natu-|ral article be mixed with that which lsjmanufactured. ItIs believed this would ,afford much better light than Is fur-!niched now as wellas enhance the heat]when used for cooking, or steamingpurpose*.

•

Many Houses Lighted"Nearly all of the houses in the oil

district are lighted with natural gas,"

said a large oil well owner, "and theyfind it many times more .satisfactorythan, anything offered on the localmarket. The light is decidedlybrighter and keeps a steady color, andwhen. the article Is used for cooking orsteaming It furnishes much more heut

Much Gas Wasted

For several years past there has beentalk of utilizing the natural gas in theoil district, but as yet no official testhas been made by the municipal au-thorities and no steps taken to forwardthe project.

"The oil belt is simply filled with thecommodity," said a prominent brokeryesterday, "and the wonder is that thecityhas not longsince seen fit to makeuse of it."

Those who are interested in the localoil fields believe this #to be so. They

have been utilizing'the natural gasthat oozes from their wells for years

and assert that the supply is unlimited.

Is there enough natural gas in LosAngeles to fillall need of the munici-pality for commercial and domesticpurposes?

Xiw Aaceliu llot.lUrUlVh» ••l<wt dining plu* e| tn. uiiy. Loomu

Hrotbara. proprietor* •"matftiMtom.«i» i

iTou don't knew what you're miMlo(. Tryt Lv FtlmM clftr.

The excruciating pains characteristicof rheumatism and sciatica are quicklyrelieved by applying Chamberlain'sPain Balm. The great pain relievingpower of the liniment has been thesurprise and delight of thousands ofsufferers.

'The quick relief from painwhich it.affords Is alone worth manytimes its cost. For sal* by all leadingdruggists.

IChrumatlo Fains Qulrkly Believed

FOURTH DIVISION.Merchants and trade parade.

Grand parade of automobiles.The .automobile owners will report

promptly to the commander, A. P.Fleming, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Pico andMain streets, where they willbe as-blkiipi! to positions. sSU«W

Schoneman-Blanchard Militaryband.A. P. Fleming, commander of di-

vision.

THIRD DIVISION.

Los Angeles Military academy, Wal-ter J. Bailey, principal; Captain GeorgeO. Lockwood commanding.

Y. M. C. A. Triangle Cadet corps, T.M. Perry commanding.

Second regiment. Uniformed Rank,W. O. W., Colonel Armstrong com-manding.

Battalion Uniformed Rank, FraternalBrotherhood, under command ofCaptain Rheln.

General George S. Adolph and staff.Militaryband.

SECOND DIVISION.

Float—

HIU Street Improvement asso-ciation.

Tallyho No. B—Hill Street Improve-

ment association and guests, JudgeCharles Silent, host.

Tallyho No. 7—Main Street Improve-ment association and guests, CharlesF. Harper, host.

Tallyho No. 6—Spring Street Im-provement association, M. Lessner,host.

Tallyho No. 6—Los Angeles cityofficials.

Tallyho No. B—Los .Angeles Citycouncil, C.L.Wilde, host.

Tallyho No. 4—Los Angeles Cityofficials and ladles.

Tallyho No. 2—Broadway BoulevardImprovement association committee,Glover P. Wldney, host; N. Bonfillo,

S. A.Butler, L. Isaacs, John A.Mason,D. K. Edwards, Charles W. Fleming,L.F. Moss, C. H. Frost, E. Avery Mc-Carthy, J. M. Elliott, R. A. Rowan,Arthur Letts.

F. W. Blanchard, F. M. Schneider,aids.

Tallyho No. I—Broadway BoulevardImprovement association committee,Major E. F. C. Klokke, host; A.W. Skinner, H. C. Witmer, HomerLaughlfn, F. M. Coulter, HarryChandler, E. T. Earl, O. T. Johnson,A. C. Billcke, Oscar Mueller, John D.Hooker, William R. Burke, W. I.Hol-lingsworth, J. B. Lankershlm.

FIRST DIVISION.Platoon of police.Catalina Island band.Major John H. Norton, marshal, and

Mayor Owen McAleer.

The formation of the parade Is asfollows:

"The Indications are that the celebra-tion willbe a marked popular success;

that from early evening until midnightan immense crowd will testify the peo-ple's appreciation of an idea in streetlighting that Is only In the beginningof Its adoption. The committee of theBroadway Boulevard Improvement as-sociation Incharge of the details of thecelebration has pursued a broad policy,endeavorlngr to have It thoroughlyunderstood that the affair la one forAngelenos generally, and not for thoseInterested in Broadway alone."

Chairman F. W. Blanchard said lastnight: :

After the procession has disbandeda Japanese carnival, In which Jap-anese lanterns, fans, etc., will consti-tute the decorative feature, will holdsway throughout the length of Broad-way.

With a burst of light that willcomefrom the tops of the ornate Iron posts

In response to Mayor McAleer's touchof the electric button, the parade willstart at the intersection of- Main andBroadway, proceeding north on the lat-ter thoroughfare to Temple street,

where It will countermarch south onBroadway to Seventh street. Uponreaching the latter the procession willdisband and the committee and in-vited guests will be entertained by

Colonel J. B. Lankershim at the HotelLankershlm.

Mayor McAleer willtouch an electricbutton nnd a flood of softened lightwillIllumine the beautiful boulevard fromend to end. Thousands of Incandes*cent lnmpa of 82-candle power each Ina nerond'" time will chase darknessInto other highways and light the way

from the south end of the Broadwaytunnel to where the thoroughfare fle-bouchea Into Main—a distance of thir-teen blocks

—for the marcher*) and

merrymakers who have determinedto inaugurate with eclat one of themost ambitious public schemes everundertaken on the Pacific coast.

There willbe highJinks on Broadwaytonight. The elaborate electrical H-lumlnatlngr project will be officiallyborn this evening at 8:30 o'clock, or alittle over one year since the uniqueenterprise was conceived.

by Improvement Association to

Be Put Into ServiceTonight

Sixteen Hundred Electric Arcs Erected

LOS ANGELES HERALD* SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1905,

BROADWAY TO BEBLAZE OF LIGHT

AROUND THE TOWN

LONG PARADE A FEATURE

MERRYMAKING WILL FOLLOWILLUMINATION

TO SUBSCRIBERS

Ifany tubaorlber who may fallto receive The Herald on anymorning delivery will notify thabusiness office by telephone hawillreceive m copy of The Heraldfor that day by epeclal me«-•enger.

Any subscriber who shall no-tify the office that for any causohe desires to stop his aubserlp*tlon will receive In response \u25a0printed slip acknowledging re-reeelpt of his notice. Ifby anyaeeldent the subscriber shouldreceive The Herald beyond thatdate no payment for same willbe rsqulred or expected.

Til*n«rat<) willfny 110 In riah la any ea*rnrml«hln« nltinMthat willl—d to th*arr*atand conviction of any pamon eauunt atealln*•opUi ef Tha ll.raid from th« pr»ml»»» of•ur satrona,

_hb hjjhajjx

Rtrancan «r» tnvltwl»o r'.elt th» axhlMt ofCfllfernl* product* at tha Chamber of Com«m»re« bulMlng on Broadway, bttwaan Flratand s«eond ttraata. whar* frw Informationwill b* «iv«n on all lubjaota pwUlnln* to

thla acetlon.

7

RECEIVES DIPLOMA FROM SH AKESPEARE SECTION OF CLUB

MRS. M. A. PIERCE, WHO WA3 GRADUATED BY THE BHAKE.BPEARE BECTION OF THE WEDNESDAY MORNING CLUB

'/'' •"' . —Photo by Pierce.

.: -'cAlitde neckwear goes a long'J^^^jZ/t^ST^^f^rtrv^-^^ way

* ln adding to the general*S attractiveness of a man's ap-

&r far '*pcarance.

Leather Goods I*3^

/_**^^?v^ c^Assortments of fine Leather Articles are \ $$' £? fft*Tss^gfc?£A^3 here shown in new designs, and colorings |p y;,fn ..« LIfes^*i^aii'r^Vr>*«v most favored for the present season. Wk\ f/:;4n .js*/ 'fraj^ffiffi^ffi/^ Persian and Japanese tapestry purses and ?§£ T. '''i^v•I-wllps's's^ card cases In an interesting variety of styles. ft|['

"]»£ ff^ffifeftwi^^^ Traveling Bags and ses » in tne largest • : \u25a0j£o?*Mz£r^

shapes. Some fitted with toilet articles of fg*4t Jjft^Tj^****^Silver and Ivory.

Kid Gloves 5 Colored ShirtsFor quick selllng-our $3.50 beaded Manchetta kid Ifyou willselect six Of Coulter's soft shirts— inglovet;blacV^embroldered In white-«nd white embroid- fanCy designs— you won't see a lot more men

New-sued" gloves, tailored buttonholes, 3 large wearing the same patterns, because we controlCleopatra pearl buttons, silk filet embroidered backs— the output for Los Angeles on many designs

—$2.25 a pair. and only buy a few of each kind ourselves;

Handkerchiefs \u2666-vsus_w™

Lots of people «re buying our poppy «nd poinsettla de- N6W RlD—tOIlSsigns to send away to young lady friends who willgradu-ate. Special-sheer Irish linen initialed handkerchiefs at w afe atm recciv jng new ribbons— every freshfLMforte, .re-worth aso ..ch. arrival prettier than its predecessor. Today\yASlSfagiM «|4> O*if* we show new effects in wide Persian Ribbons;VClllllgaaI-<—f some with Plain colored edges— 7sc and up to

What do you think ofbuying /^U^J^i $1>25 *yard~perfect bcautie3-

yardr sYndTstfor0

2fscan: wS?P Neckwear at 25c

THEY'RE NEW. The col- $*] We are showing today quite a pleasing assort-ors are just right

—black, KJ_/ ment of Lace Turnovers and Embroidered

brown, navy— Tuxedo and I|iSL. Stocks— embroidered Turnovers with cuffs ! tochenille dotted nets. Want match— styles that would have to bring 50c toto see howmany veils wecan '7BHgA 65c each ifwe had paid full worth; choice at 25csell today is the only reason ty each> four for a dollanfor the reduced price. ,_______________________________________—»

Combination sale of Brushes COUltCt HfV GOOCtS CO.and Combs-65c to$1.00 val- J^ues-the two for $1.00 today.-

Los Angeles,- California

, The Great English Specialists

mlODays More Free Treatment

Their Inhalation Treatment for Con-sumption, Catarrh and Bronchitis

Has Puzzled the World

The British Doctors Are Giving30 Days' Treatment toAllNew Patients'That Call Upon Them at Their Offices Up to, May 10th— Wonderful Results

OFFICES CROWDED DAILY

Don't Wait Until the Last DayThese eminent gentlemen have decided to give their services free for threemonths (medicines exrpted) to all Invalids who call upon them for treatment

iby May 10. These services consist not only of H'onsulatlon, examination and;advice but also of all minor surgical operations.

The object ln pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personallyacquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any

11 charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months, to allIwho will call by May 10th.i The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformity and guarantee a

cure in every case they undertake. At the first Interview a thorough ex-!Hinliiutlon Is made, and, If Incurable, you are frankly and kindly told bo;{ also advised against spending your money for useless treatment.• Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rup-

\u25a0

'tui-e, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all diseases of the rectum, andconsumption are positively cured by their treatment, ,

A POSITIVE CURE FOU CONSUMPTION. ALSO CATAIiRII,ASTHMAANI> imONCHITIS.

Address of patients cured can be had by calling at their offices.The chief associate surgeon of the Institute Is in personal charge.Every young, old or nilddle»aged man who has been guilty of violating

nature's laws, men with venereal blood poison, lost vitality, feeble thought,falling memory, stricture, varicocele, rupture, piles, weak bark, can consultus free. Ifout of the city, write them. COME EARLY.

Institute and Sanatorium Z"^™OFFICE UOUKS: Week Days, Oto 8;Sunday*,' 11 to 1

'

Curtis ParK Tractttth and Compton. Cement walk*, ourba,•treat* graded, oiled, flnUh.it. I<ot* 40ilU.J450. Can you beat thUT Agent on tractWIESSNDANOER. XlLauKhlln Block.

Home Phone 546 Sun.et6.f7B

$1000 for lots on SouthFigueroa Street Bettersee us soon.Winton fr McLeod

SIO TruMtBuilding ,tint mud Spring

f • Beautiful Carnation*

f 880 per doi. and up.

Allen's Press Clipping Bureau

lirurnUbua4van<M reports oa 'all;•_•J \u25a0

tmol work, auch a* ttwwa. ln-tattioa \u25a0and puwpiu plant* aa4 all fcolMlMfciMPanooal aal profMtloaal ouUtank . \ B

UlruMIM Hwmß—•MM*MHg

; •\u25a0.' TateptMoa latl BaMß>*ti9MEß as

Regal Women's Shoes at $3.50 are six-dollar shoes sold to you at the wholesale price.

TV* d f

lls N^V ing Women's ihoesdi red throughI§M BeJtfUtm our ownBtorcs cutl out four vc~ipi less profits, and you pay exactlyM&vvvfcK. BaSXralS the average wholesale price of a

six-dollar shoe— s3.so.JT^ \ 'Jm. Ant

* 'k® same direct system

l^^t brings you styles that are only(wil '*

ir'y iayifrom Par**—«*yl«»

VHI '%. ]fP\ t'lat l^e avera ge retailer wont

imit \jjk \ vc a copy°* k*"*m°nih* \u25a0*

I|. Ilk wS'bTa doubtful%s!••'! ''•''wS. copy, "improved**-

; and nnl«rea to. fit'^^^k. somemanufacturerV

Regal Stores for Women are maintained in close touch with the Regalfactory, and stocks are kept moving so rapidly that fresh new shipments arereceived almost every day.

Just jot "Regal" down onyour calling-list and let us show you the neweststyles next time you are near.

Los c/4.ngeles Stpre222 West Third Street Bradbury Building

cA. S. Vandegrift, t7Wanager

Send for Style 800k—

MailOrders promptly filled.

|<rf~v)oiivetv

Motels aiict Bcacl Resorts.Sania Cataisna Ssiand

FAST STEAMSHIP CABRILLO-CAPACITV 1000: 1 hour 40 minute*. 6an PedroHrfak water to Avalon. connecting with Salt Lake 8:60 a. m.. and So. Pacific 9:05 a. m. trainsfrom Lob AnselM. EXTRA EVENING BOAT SATURDAYS-Tralns lav. Lea -Aw**.Salt Lake. 4:45, and So. Pacific 4:45 p. m. Regular far*round trip J2.75: Saturjay and Sunday

Excursion 52.60! THE WONDERFUL SUBMARINE GARDENS AS SEEN THROUGH 20FATHOMS CRYSTAL WATERS.HOTEL METROPOLK-CUISINE UNEXCELLED. Bannit-3 Company, Uuntlngton Bldg\Both rhoneg 38.

@)ff fjS) Nortb Beach, Santa Monica

luUly•—• iurt bathing. Now U th» met t> wutlfu) —ajon ol tn« y_ aX. U» b_— '

Cawsion Ostrich, ffiarm. g-^S-_;-?_s£S'-•took ct Ottrlcb F«ath«r Oooa» In America <t> r »al» at prc \u25a0daaw't prta—,

_^_ R§s}j^UMsil§ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'..,TtT jWIT) a '07 Up-to-Date RestaurantUoi fffonte uavern 219-221 w. mrd st..

fS y 47$ \u25a0 >> /The Finest, seatinj Capacity; 12O»

(&q?<& <-^^^W/ fourth and Spring Streets

Have You Tried a Herald Liner Ad?

LIEBIGCOMPANY'SEXTRACT OF BEEFCOMPRESSED VIGOR yvEvery advanced physician admits V Jtha value ofconcentrated foodpro- fe* /ducts lnconvalescense or Impaired 'v/digestion. LIEBIG Company's

'/f^*Extract Is byfar the best ofthese. (L^Kk

Excellent for the Sick and a eood J|£fcKthine for the well. 4bBSjH