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St. Parish SaintStephenSF.org | 451 Eucalyptus Dr., San Francisco CA 94132 | Church 415 681-2444 StStephenSchoolSF.org | 401 Eucalyptus Dr., San Francisco 94132 | School 415 664-8331 Weekday : 8:00 a.m. Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. or by appt. Vigil Mass Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:00, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m.

Gratitude

Today, upon a bus, I saw a very handsome man, and wished I were as beautiful. When suddenly he rose to leave, I saw him hobble down the aisle. He had one leg and wore a crutch. But as he passed, he passed a smile. Oh, God, forgive me when I whine. I have two legs; the world is mine.

I stopped to buy some candy, The lad who sold it had such charm, I talked with him, he seemed so glad, If I were late, it'd do no harm. And as I left, he said to me, "I thank you, you've been so kind. It's nice to talk with folks like you. You see," he said, "I'm blind." Oh, God, forgive me when I whine. I have two eyes; the world is mine.

Later while walking down the street, I saw a child I knew. We are Essential:He stood and watched the others play, but he did not know what to do. I stopped a moment and then I said, "Why don't you join them dear?" He looked ahead without a word, Free the MASS!I forgot, he couldn't hear. Oh, God, forgive me when I whine, I have two ears; the world is mine.

With feet to take me where I'd go, With eyes to see the sunset's glow, With ears to hear what I'd know. With loving family friends to enjoy life Oh, God, forgive October me when 4, 2020I whine, I've been blessed indeed, the world is mine.

Our Mission Statement We are a Catholic Community that is called by God to follow . We believe that we are called to worship God together, to lead God's people along the path of hope laid down by Jesus, to share his message through preaching, through the educaon and formaon of our people, young and old, and through caring service and sensive outreach to those in need. Rev. Tony P. LaTorre, Pastor The Solemnity of Christ the King Today is the Solemnity of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, King of the Uni- verse. This is a grand and mighty title given to our Lord, as we acknowledge that he is King of Heaven and Earth. Jesus, however, does not call on us to treat him like royalty. Instead, he commands that we pay homage to him by caring for his people. The is clear: Feed the hungry, give drink to the thirsty, care for the sick, visit the impris- oned, clothe the naked, welcome the stranger. Jesus plainly tells us that by doing for others, we are doing for Jesus himself. Conversely, when we fail to care for another and his or her needs, we fail to care for Jesus. All who have an- swered Christ’s call of discipleship, and who love and care for others, will inherit the Kingdom he has prepared for us. There is an abundance of wisdom in the readings the Church has chosen for this special day. Surely, it is no accident that on the same day that we honor Jesus as King, he is also referred to as shepherd. One title appears grand and mighty. The other seems humble and unassuming, but both are integrally tied to the meaning of this feast. For in coming to inau- gurate and reign over the Kingdom, Christ also came in perfect humility. It is a humility that demands the same of us, in a holistic attitude that serves as an antidote to secularism (Cf., Pius XI, Quas primas [Encyclical], promulgated Dec. 11, 1925, which introduced the feast). It is a powerful image in today’s Gospel as Jesus sits on his glorious throne surrounded by his , with the na- tions assembled before him waiting to be judged. It is clear that those sheep who have listened to his voice will be wel- comed fully into the Kingdom, for they will have been living in the Kingdom on earth. The goats, however, will be left aside, having not heeded the simple commands of their shepherd. If we are gathered here today, it means that we, however well or imperfectly, hear and are listening to our Shep- herd’s voice. By the way we cooperate with God’s grace, we can continue what we are doing, we can begin again, or we can do more to listen and obey his word, and help to bring about the Kingdom here and now. We are so grateful to be able to hear the shepherd’s voice, let us listen to it and for it. Let us also be thankful this day for the blessings that our shepherd has gifted us with, without us even asking. Bless all of you! Father Tony LaTorre and Life • If Christ, our king, is a shepherd, how are we, who are in God’s image, to act toward others? • When have you felt God lead you to restful waters? • How can you help our parish renew its commitment to welcome the stranger, feed the hungry, and visit the im- prisoned?

Living Stewardship Now “A King Like No Other” We have not elected God as president, and God’s creation is not made up of registered voters. There are no ref- erendums on God’s will, and no chance of recalling God in favor of another leader. Consequently, the idea of God as Lord and King will always seem strange to us in our democratic, individualistic society. Jesus experienced personally the oppressive nature of kings, emperors, and other rulers—think of Herod and . In contrast to them, he linked his status as king to humble service, and instructed his followers to be servants, too. When we celebrate Christ as King, we are celebrating a ruler willing to do anything for his beloved people, and whose loving-kindness endures for- ever. In the scriptures, Jesus’ kingdom is inseparably tied to his suffering. King of all creation, he humbled himself to become human, even sharing the ultimate fate of his subjects: death. The King of the world, brutalized and crowned with thorns, hanging naked on a cross of shame, set us free from our bondage to sin and death. The Lord of glory made this ultimate self-sacrifice purely out of love for us. He is Lord, King, and Judge, but he does not judge by human stand- ards, so his justice is not mere punishment. He looks deep into all our hearts, where nothing is hidden from him. His justice is intended to lead to our repentance and ultimate salvation. We believe that “he will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end.” The scriptures tell us that the Father delays the return of the Son so that all of us have the opportunity to repent. Christ our King offers us true freedom as the beloved sons and daughters of God.

A prayer to Christ the King from the liturgy: Almighty and merciful God, you break the power of evil and make all things new to your Son Jesus Christ, the King of the universe. May all in heaven and earth acclaim your glory and never cease to praise you. We ask this through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever. Amen. Addional “thoughts” from Today’s Scripture”

We need to surrender our lives to Christ’s rule: Since Christ, our King, lives in our hearts with the Holy Spirit and His Heavenly Father and fills our souls with His grace, we need to learn to live in His Holy Presence, doing His will by sharing His forgiving love with others around us. We need to be constantly aware of His Presence in the , in the Sacraments and in the worshipping community. We need to fight against the enemies of Christ’s Kingdom: Terrorism has affected the entire world, including Christ’s Kingdom on earth. These terrorists are people who slaughter the unborn; engage in a frontal attack on the modern family through provocative television shows, movies, music and pornography; eradicate any recognition of God from public display and public schools; they include those priests and the religious who abuse children. Hence, Jesus, the King, needs convinced prepared and ready to fight against these enemies, first by prayer, then by accepting willingly the sufferings that come our way and offering them to God with Jesus, our King, in reparation for our sins and the sins of the world, and finally by living lives of loving, humble service, using our gifts generously for all. The battle- field is the heart, the home, the school, the place of employment, the neighborhood, and the parish. These provide new and exciting challenges, new opportunities for us to do, ourselves, what is right and to live out the Truth of Jesus Christ our King, neither compromising with sin nor passing judgment on the motives or guilt of any of our brothers and sisters, but loving and praying for all of us. To ensure that Jesus is always the King of our hearts, we need to make a permanent, total commitment to Him and to live out that commitment with the necessary sacrifices, conviction, hard work and daily, serious prayer. We need to use what authority we have been given to pass on Jesus’ message. This feast is an invitation to all those who have power or authority in the government, in public offices, in educational institutions and in the family to use it for Jesus. Are we using our God-given authority so as to serve others with love and compassion as Jesus did? Are we using it to build a more just society rather than to boost our own egos? As parents are we using our God-given authori- ty to train our children in Christian ideals and the committed Christian living we faithfully model for them? We need to make Christ the King of our Personal, Familial, Social, and Cultural life: Personal: By allowing Him to be King and center of our heart through prayer, receiving the Sacraments and freely entering a personal relationship with Him; Familial: By creating a proper rule and servant-leadership in the family – let us have a "king," a "queen," "prince" and "princesses" in our home; Social: By not divorcing ourselves from the state, from legislation and from af- fecting the social order; and Cultural: By bringing Christ and His Beauty and Radiance into the living traditions of our community. (Fr. Lombardi). Conclusion: The Solemnity of Christ the King is not just the conclusion of the Church year. It is also a summary of our lives as Christians. On this great Feast, let us resolve to give Christ the central place in our lives and to obey His com- mandment of love by sharing our blessings with all his needy children. Let us conclude the Church year by asking the Lord to help us serve the King of Kings as He presents Himself in those reaching out to us. "To Him who loves us and has freed us from our sins by His Blood and made us a Kingdom, priests for His God and Father, to Him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen" (Rv 1:5b-6). Christ conquers! Christ rules! Christ reigns!

Today’s Humor Christ is in charge: Susan C. Kimber, in a book called Chris- tian Woman, shares a funny piece of advice she received from her little son: "Tired of struggling with my strong-willed little son, Thomas, I looked him in the eye and asked a question I felt sure would bring him in line: 'Thomas, who is in charge here?' Not missing a beat, he re- plied, ‘Jesus is, not you, Mom.’ " Sleep-inducing sermon on Christ the King: "I hope you didn't take it per- sonally, Father," an embarrassed woman said to her pastor after the Holy Mass, "when my husband walked out during your sermon on Christ the King." "I did find it rather disconcerting," the pastor replied. "It's not a reflection on you, Father," she insisted. "Ralph has been walking in his sleep ever since he was a child." Co-pilot Christ the King: Many people love bumper sticker theology. Bumper stickers may not always have the soundest theological statements, but they generally at least have the ability to make us think. One such, “God is my Co-pilot," has also been found on Church signs, where the theology is just as much fun and sometimes sounder. In this case, the Church sign says, "If Christ the King is your Co-Pilot, change seats." Thanksgiving Day Prayer Oh, Heavenly Father, We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank Thee for health and remember the sick. We thank Thee for friends and remember Monday, Nov. 23 the friendless. 8:00 a.m. † All Souls (By: Fr. Tony) We thank Thee for freedom and remember Tuesday, Nov. 24 the enslaved. 8:00 a.m. † Teresa Walsh May these remembrances stir us to service, That Thy (By: Dan & Joan Leehane) gifts to us may be used for others. Wednesday Nov. 25 Amen 8:00 a.m. † All Souls (By: Fr.Tony) The Advent Season Thursday, Nov. 26 (Lighting Ceremony) 8:00 a.m. † Anibal Rodas, Sp. Int. In just two weeks we begin the Advent (By: Parish Staff & Volunteers) Season and will display the traditional Friday, Nov. 27 Advent Wreath. It is our tradition to 8:00 a.m. † Mary & Walsh invite parishioners to light the wreath at (By: Dan Leehane) each Mass during the four weeks. All Saturday, Nov. 28 you with/or without your family has to 8:00 a.m. † Grace Enriquez By:Maureen Dowling) do is light the candle – no words spo- ken. If interested, call us and let us know which Mass 4:30 p.m. † Amanda Torres and which Sunday you are interested in. Thank you. (By: Patricia Torres) Sunday, Nov. 29 8:00 a.m. † Arturo Boquiren Sr. Toni Lynn’s Scripture Sharing Session (By: Fely, Lisa & Lynn) Returns! 9:30 a.m. † Mary Dorothy Hurley On the eve of the feast of St. Pope (By: Jim & Trish Hargarten) Francis went to the ’s tomb and signed his newest

11:30 a.m. † Emma Lemus encyclical, "Fratelli Tutti" – on the importance of Frater- (By: Gina Hughes) nity and Social Friendship. Join us as Sister Toni Lynn Gallagher breaks open this letter and we review Pope Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe Francis’ call to recognize that we are all brothers and November 22, 2020 sisters at this time of a global pandemic, economic cri- “I was hungry and you gave me food, ses, and political unrest. I was thirsty and you gave me drink.” — Matthew 25:35 We will meet virtually over Zoom on Tuesday, Decem- TODAY’S READINGS ber 1, at 10:00 a.m. Email Mary Molly to receive the First Reading — I will rescue my scattered sheep link or phone number to call and join our meeting. You ( 34:11-12, 15-17). may join over the phone or on your computer or smart Psalm — The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I shall phone or tablet. want (Psalm 23). Second Reading — As in all die, so too in Christ all shall be brought to life (1 Corinthians 15:20-26, 28). Gospel — Whatever you did to the least ones, you did to me (Matthew 25:31-46). lease pray for the sick and homebound of our com- AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES munity and for all those written in our book of the Sunday: Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe sick. May they know the healing touch of Jesus.

Monday: Thirty-fourth or Last Week in Ordinary Time; Agudo, Isabela Vicente, Marino Tulao, St. Clement I; St. Columban; Bl. Miguel Agustín Pro Rommel Plondaya, Robert Liam, Tuesday: St. Andrew Dũng-Lạc and Companions Zaida Ysip, Leanna Mossi, Elena Amaya, Eden Finn, Wednesday: St. Edileide Jose Barbosa, Kenneth Fambrini, Thursday: Thanksgiving Day Larry Barbiere, Carol Dominguez, Marc Gutierres, Saturday: Blessed Mary Kevin King, Marla Moso, Rivera, Anna Thompson, Gwendolyn Walsh, Jovita & Richard Thompson. St. Stephen Parish Please call the office to add or remove names CRABFEED Ministers of the Word (Lectors) January 23, 2021 The lector books for the new are available in For info, check www.saintstephensf.org or the Parish Office. You are welcome to drop by and pick yours call 415-681-2444 up, during office hours. THANKSGIVING DAY This Thursday, November 26, 2020

Introduction: Today is a day of national thanksgiving 1) for the blessings and protec- tion God has given us. 2) for our democratic government and the prosperity, we enjoy 3) for our freedom of speech and religion 4) for the generosity and good will of our people. History: The winter of 1610 at Jamestown, Virginia, had reduced a group of 409 settlers to 60. The survivors had prayed for help, without knowing when or how it might come. When help arrived, in the form of a ship filled with food and supplies from England, a thanksgiving prayer meeting was held to give thanks to God. President George Washing- ton issued the first national Thanksgiving Proclamation in 1789. President Lincoln, in the midst of the Civil War, established Thanksgiving Day as a formal holiday to express our thanks to God. In 1941 Congress passed the offi- cial proclamation declaring that Thanksgiving should be observed as a legal holiday the fourth Thursday of each No- vember. Thanksgiving is the most uniquely American of all our holidays. President Abraham Lincoln, in the midst of the Civil War, established Thanksgiving Day as a formal holiday in which we express our thanks to God for the many bless- ings He has provided. The first American Thanksgiving didn’t occur in 1621 when a group of Pilgrims shared a feast with a group of friendly Indians. The first recorded public Thanksgiving had taken place in Virginia more than 11 years earlier, and it wasn’t a feast. The winter of 1610 at Jamestown had reduced a group of 409 settlers to 60. The survivors had prayed for help, without knowing when or how it might come. When help arrived in the form of a ship filled with food and supplies from England, a prayer meeting was held to give communal thanks to God. Thanksgiving is the favorite holiday of many Americans. It has the simplicity of a family gathering together for a meal. Why should we be thankful this day? We must learn to be thankful or we will either become bitter and discouraged or grow arrogant and self-satisfied. However, Thanksgiving Day also has a profound religious meaning, because giving thanks is the very heart of our natural and spiritual life. For us as Catholics, the central act of worship is called the Eucharist, a Greek word for Thanksgiving. In the Mass, we give thanks to God through Jesus, and share a sacred meal in which we acknowledge the fact that everything we have comes from God. On Thanksgiving Day in many of our rural parishes, people used to bring items such as fruits and grains which were then blessed by the pastor before being taken home.

“Thanksgiving” Thoughts for Reflection Thanksgiving Humor Be thankful to God. Let us thank God for giving us the There was once a lady who complained about every- gifts of life and health, for providing for our spiritual thing and everybody. Finally, her pastor found some- and physical needs, for giving us our families and thing that she couldn’t complain about. The lady’s crop friends, and for offering us the grace of salvation of potatoes was the finest for miles around. He said to through Jesus, our Lord and Savior. her, “For once you must be pleased. Everyone is saying Let us be thankful to our parents and how splendid your potatoes are this year.” The lady benefactors. Honoring one's parents is the most glared at him and said, “They are not so bad, but where basic level of gratitude and that is why we have the are the rotten ones for the pigs?” fourth commandment: "Honor your father and When I think of " Day," I am reminded of the mother." Let us also be thankful for the countless good story of the little boy who saw his mother putting a ther- people in our lives, each of whom has brought his or mometer in the turkey. He said, "If it is that sick, I don't her own special gifts to us and has touched our want any!" lives. Today, let us remember each one prayerfully, It was Thanksgiving Day. Breakfast was over and with reverence and gratitude. the kids were playing in a room full of toys. Their par- Do we practice unconditional gratitude? Are we ents lingered over a second cup of coffee. In a short thankful only when we compare our lives with those of while, the parents heard the sound of a brief scuf- others? Are we thankful only when we compare our fle. Then Mary, their three-year-old, burst into the standard of living with that of people in very poor kitchen in tears. "Mommy! Daddy! Christopher hit me!" countries; or only when we compare our relatively good she sobbed. Before either of them could think of a re- health to the health of a terminally-ill cancer ply, the calm voice of their nine-year-old daughter came patient? Let us remember the Irish proverb: "Once I from the play room, "It's Thanksgiving Day–we must be complained I had no shoes – until I saw a man who had thankful. Thank God, he didn't bite you!!" no feet." St Stephen Church provides Online Giving -- a con- Thanksgiving Mass venient and safe way to make a one-time or recur- ring donation. Getting started is easy. Visit www.s Thursday, November 26, 2020 aintstephensf.org, click on Donation link. . When you 9:30 a.m. participate, your gift will be securely transferred directly into the parish. From Today’s Scripture: Let us be thankful and let us learn to express our thanks daily. a) To God for His innu- merable blessings, providential care and protection and for the unconditional pardon given to us for our daily sins and failures. b) To our parents – living and dead – for the gift of life and Chris- tian training and the good examples they gave us. c) To our relatives and friends for their loving support and timely help and encouragement. d) To our pastors, teachers, doctors, soldiers, police and government officers for the sincere service they render us. (Fr. Tony) “Thank you: St. Teresa of Calcutta () told this story in an address to the National Prayer Breakfast in 1994. “One evening several of our Sisters went out, and we picked up four people from the street. One of them was in a most terrible condition. So, I told the other Sisters, “You take care of the other three: I will take care of this one who looks the worst.” So I did for the woman everything that my love could do. I cleaned her and put her in bed, and there was such a beautiful smile on her face. She took hold of my hands and said two words in her language, Bengali: “Thank you.” Then she died. I could not help but examine my conscience. I asked myself, “What would I say if I were in her place?” My answer was simple. I would have tried to draw a little attention to myself. I would have said, “I am hungry, I am dying, I am in pain.” But the woman gave me much more; she gave me grateful love, dying with a grateful smile on her face. It means that even those with nothing can give us the gift of thanks.” But whose hand? A schoolteacher asked her first graders to draw a picture of something they were thankful for. She thought of how little these children from poor neighborhoods actually had to be thankful for. She reasoned that most of them would no doubt draw pictures of turkeys on tables with lots of other food. She was surprised with the picture that Douglas handed in. It was the picture of a human hand, poorly drawn. But whose hand? The other children tried to guess. One said it was the hand of God because He brings the food to us. Another said it was the hand of a farmer be- cause he raises and grows the food. Finally, when the others were back at their work, the teacher bent over Douglas’ desk and asked whose hand it was. "Why, it’s your hand, teacher," he mumbled. Then she recalled that frequently at re- cess she had taken Douglas, a scrubby, forlorn child, by the hand. She did it with many of the children and never thought much about it. But Douglas did. You see, she refreshed his spirit and he never forgot it. Two lists: Perhaps Defoe gave us some good advice through his fictional character Robinson Crusoe. The first thing that Crusoe did when he found himself on a deserted island was to make out a list. On one side of the list he wrote down all his problems. On the other side of the list he wrote down all of his blessings. On one side he wrote: I do not have any clothes. On the other side he wrote: But it's warm and I don't really need any. On one side he wrote: All of the provisions were lost. On the other side he wrote: But there's plenty of fresh fruit and water on the island. And on down the list he went. In this fashion he discovered that for every negative aspect about his situation, there was a posi- tive aspect, something to be thankful for. It is easy to find ourselves on an island of despair. Perhaps it is time that we sit down and take an inventory of our blessings.

DAILY MASS ON Ways and Means to Help and LIVESTREAM !!! Support Our Church

at 8:00 a.m. on Facebook , As we go our daily life within the state and city-wide mandate YouTube & Instagram! of “Stay-at-Home” for the next few weeks due to the COVID- Or go to 19 pandemic, please remember that we continue to look for- ww.SaintStephenSF.org ward to your regular weekly donations to sustain our church’s basic operation needs. to attend our daily Mass! You may continue to do so through the following: 1) via your weekly envelope which can either be: Fr. Tony‘s Sunday a. Mailed to the Parish Office; Celebration of the Eucharist b. Dropped off at our parish office/mailbox slot. 2) If at this time, you are strictly confined in your home, Every Sunday, at 9:30 am, we continue to go live from please consider setting up an online account through the our St. Stephen Parish website, parish website: www.saintstephensf.org by: www.saintstephensf.org. Click on the Facebook link a. Click the $ Giving button on the top of the page and it will directly connect you to b. Click on Donation link our livestream mass. Here you can participate in the c. Set up your account online live community chat stream during the mass. 3) If neither of the above works for you, please give us a call If you do not have a Facebook account, no need to worry! Go to at the office, and we will gladly pick up your donation enve- lope for the parish. our website, www.saintstephensf.org, scroll down and you will For more information, please give us a call at 415-681-2444. also be able to join the livestream mass right on our website. You between 9am to 3pm Mondays thru Fridays or check our web- can also watch our livestream mass every Sunday at 9:30am via site www.saintstephensf.org YouTube and Instagram! PASTORAL STAFF SCHOOL NEWS!

Rev. Tony P. LaTorre Dear Parish Families, Since we are unable to host our tradition- Pastor, ext.1 al auction this year due to Covid regula- [email protected] tions we thought - why not bring the Mrs. Sharon McCarthy Allen shopping to you online! We have over School Principal 30 amazing items for you to start your shopping early. A perfect gift Carol P Cagalingan for everyone can be found without leaving the comfort Parish Manager, ext. 3 of your home. Please join us for our special edition online Auction: [email protected] Winter Wonderland! Rev. Mr. Olet Abad The auction will go LIVE at 9pm on November 18th Permanent and end on November 24th @ 10pm. This event is presented to you by the St. Stephen Wom- Mary Molly Mullaney en's Guild. Faith Formation Coordinator, ext. 4

[email protected] LIVE Auction Kick-off Event: November 18th @ 7pm - SSWG Meeting Shay Ingelfinger We will host a RAFFLE at the meeting for THREE Event Center Coordinator, ext.7 amazing baskets to kick-off our event. [email protected] Entry Rules: Tickets must be purchased prior to the Rev. Tony P. LaTorre raffle. Each entry is $5 or $20 for five entries. You Liturgy Director (Temp). ext. 1 can purchase entries starting now or at the meeting. [email protected] Winners will be selected at the end of the meeting by random draw. Teresa Devincenzi PayPal link: paypal.me/WOMENSGUILD or Venmo: Bookkeeper, ext.5 @Shawna-Stecher [email protected] Please indicate “RAFFLE” in your payment note RAFFLE BASKET #1: Cougars on the Move: Valued Steven Angelucci @ $100 Music/Choir Director, ext 8 RAFFLE BASKET #2: Sip the Night Away: Valued @ $75 Ed Prete RAFFLE BASKET #3: Fabulous Hostess: Valued @ Bulletin Editor, ext. 6 $129.00 [email protected] For details on any of the above, please check out Flyers!

Daniel Ho A. Haryasyah Cougar Face Mask $10 For Sale Sexton Supporting the Class of 2021 (Environment, Sound & Lighting) Graduation Activities

Our warmest welcome to all who celebrate with us! You can sign up or update your information by completing this form & placing it in the collection basket, by mailing it to the Parish Office, by phone at 415-681-2444 or at www.saintstephensf.org

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Complete Mailing Address ______City/Zip ______Weekly Sunday envelopes , circle one: Yes No, but commit to participate thru Online Giving. I am interested in assisting the Parish in an organization or ministry as (Please encircle your choice/s): Acolyte/Altar Service, Altar Society, Children’s Liturgy of the Word, Greeter/Usher, Hospitality after Mass/Special Events, Holy Communion Ministers to the Homebound, Music/Choir, Lector &/or Holy Com- munion Ministers, Parish Center Front Office Volunteer. AD PAGE Only send 200 copies