davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
A MIsDiRECTED ASSAULT.

1t has been pretty generally accepted
throughout the country that the late splen-
did Republican victory in California clearly
foreshadowed the reelection of Senator
Stanford. and to those who have paid any
attention to California journalism il has APP
peared that the San Francisco Bulletin
might be counted upon as one of his
staunchest supporters. But leading edi-
torial in that papers issue of December
9th Implies that the BttlletiR will oppose
Stanforo's reelection, or will be grossly
inconsistent if it shall support him.
Under the head OF Passing Political
Fancies, ostensibly aimed at the Farmers
Alliance, the Belietos makes strong argu-
ment against the sub-rreasury and ware
house scheme. and adds: But the gov
eminent warehouse, as outlined, is not
half so absurd as the great scheme in
which every man engaged in farming is 10
become mis- own banker" Referring to
certain wild operations heretofore carried
cut in Kansas, the Bulletin says: But
sharp though such transactions were, they
would be entitled TO oe regarded as plain
dealing beside what could aud would be
done under the proposition for the govern
nent 10 lend every farmer up 90 90 per
cent of the value of his holding at per
cent. per annum until he chose TO pay"
1t is intimated that this scheme would
make the office of assessor u most lGcra-
tive position; that the same lands would be
morieaged over and again; that bad titles
would be palmed oi; that inaccessible
lands would be hypotl coated, and the
states. not being able to sell for delinquent
taxes the interest of the United States in
mortgaged farms, would lose most OF their
revenue from real property.
Nothing quite SO imaginative as the .
per cent loan phantasy was proposed even
by Jack CaGe, F" says the BsslicfiIs But il is
precisely the measure which was grayely
introduced and supported at the last, and
has been no les gravely re-introdnoed az
the present session by the gentleman whom
that paper is supposed to lavor for re-elec-
ton TO ihe United States Senate. And il is
grossly unjust for that paper TO belabor
the farmers on account Of their support Of
the scheme. They have but taken il AZ
secondhand, largely induced no doubt. bv
the high reputation OF lis author As a
financial success and q staid man OF affairs
The per cent mortgage scheme is dis
anes,y ) nStor Sganiord's Pet measure.
and tbe Ballcfis has been obi.vioRs 70 she
shief arsomeut urged by HIM in support Of
hat scht me which argument thar pauer's
AFFECTIONS either strengthen or a. the hest
.hey must fali to the ground. The chief merit
he senator c.aims for his scheme IS that il
siu "enerpize" the mOetgaeed lands, By
outing Them into cirGalAtloa as money.
Ii logically follows that the more inacoessi-
Die sud worthless the lanls. The greater the
sserit OF energiEing" them.
The Bailesia had better reconsider its ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
GRIZZLY JOKES.

heard man the other cay in e political
speech tell the anecdote The boy who triad TO
sell his pups rs Democratic Uu.s and fsi!ed
Alterward re TIED to mark t them IS Repuo.ic.
an pups. ehargi & rise on them because thev
had their eyes o. now. II any on W 40 reads
his story here viii swear thar he never read or
heard IN story Dei0Cs, and thai he has no. for
The pas $50 year, been with Enln Bev. I viii
send him ~ registered mai nice + afrer bed
winch Is almost % good as new And vet the
speaker had been in congress, wasre most Of
the good, new cries originate. A congress-
mau WHO has served one term aad cannot Tell
AIS constituents at east one good, new story
or new a. lesss-ougat not b reelected. --I3ia
Nye
Newly-spo0inted Police Jassiee--Your face Is
FAM isr TO me, prisoner. Where havs 1 seen Won
beforer PEisonee formerly police jusiie. aim
sell--T had th= bouor to send yeur Honor to the
Island once wh.n / was GA the bench. Tee
.udge-slx moaghs.-Lje.
DR.. KOCH wear the grand cross Of the Red
EaE.e ] discovered the cure for consumption.
American Irave.er--I wear diamonds Icisoov-
erel 4 new way OF cnang hams. --Bugalo Ex-
press.
Tae Yopth lhea-ing a step)--Is that YOUR
father coming homer Tee Md1en-I thi k not
II ncy Ii must be xoar noslsr coming alter
you.-Ns,e YOrk Sma
The gears feeling is that George Francis
Tram ousat 10 Degsn taas IQ0-day fast right
sway.-C&ieago TefbHae
Buffalo BiiIs long nsir viii be a sora tempts-
ton ~ the lnians.- lkieIso Iffbaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
sTEADFAsTNEss AND oRGANIzA-
TI0N


In Milwaukee, Wis, last Tuesday, an
election for Mayor was held, to I'LL the
vacancy oecasioned by the election Of
Mayor Peck to the governorship. The
Democratic candidate was a practical poll
iician, zone OF the boys" totally unfit to
be chief executive OF great city. His
Republican competitor was a business man
OF high standing, an educated and highly
cultivated gentleman, and notably public
spirited and enterprising citizen. On the
score of worth and fitness he was incom-
parably superior to his opponent.
But the election came directly on the
heels OF the state contest, in which the
Republicans haG suffered defeat in noble
defense OF the American public school sys-
tenn. They made a listiess, haphazard
fight, and their candidate polied something
less than seven thousand votes, while the
Democrat polied somewhat over thirteen
thousand; almost two to one. Analysis OF
this vote, however, shows that the Demo-
Gratis polled but about 60 per cent of their
November vote, while the Republicans
polled but 46 per cent OF theirs.
These figures show that if the Republic
ans had been organized, and had rallied
in full force. and had polled quite or nearly
their November vote, they could have
achieved handsome and substantial vic
tory. They had every incentive 10 such
action. They had failed in good cause
in November; a cause in defense OF which
har
that to have won by any opposite or neg.
alive policy.
But they suffered themselves to become
dispirited, failed to organize, and allowed
the election to go by default. That this
was weak and faulty course is now APP
parent. Had they not weakened; had
they stood by their colors; had they been
brave in the face of defeat while battling
for the right; had they 'come up smilingn
and organized with the confidence which a
good cause should always inspire, they
would not have simply elected their
worthy candidate for mayor, bur the pres
tige OF their victory would have been of
inestimable advantage in the future.
1t would have been hailed everywhere
as marking a subsistence Of the ant-Ben-
nett-law craze. They would have won
honor and distinction all over the country
Tor having turned the political tide. They
would have revived the spirit and aroused
the courage of their copartisans through
out the state, and would have restored
Wisconsin to her place in the undispuJed
Republican column for 1S92. All of which
adds another 10 the long list Of lessons
which teach the importance OF ever main
tanning the courage OF ones convictions,
and always keeping up thorough organ
ization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE VALUE OF THE F1REBoAr.

When the taxpayers of Seattle consented
to the issue of Ss45, 900 worth of bonds for
the purpose OF improving the olty's water
supply 1t was with the understanding that
reasonable portion would be SIT aside for
the purchase of pipe lines and the con-
struction of fireboat, whose especial duty
il should be 10 protect property on the
water front. The proposition was generally
recognized as one of the utmost value, and
the underwriters promised that when the
fiFeboat was in working order insurance
rates would be reduced.
The boat is nearing completion and the
underwriters have given evidence by reso-
lutions adopted yesterday that their faith
in the usefulness of tireboat Is not dimin-
ished. Surfing remarks are reported to
have been made upon its merits; and
upon the value of either no layman
can pass an authoritative opinion. 1t
would seem, however, that the criticism is
either too late or too early Objections
raised at this stage can only be based upon
Judgment of the plans, and to these ex-
ception should have been taken several
months ago. Having been silent, then it
would seem more just to wait until
practical test has been APP
piled. The boat may not be
all that was claimed for it, the probability
is that it is not, but there Is no new evil
dence that it is not; and there can be but
one opinion as TO the advantage of having
some means of checking the spread of fire
along the wharyes or among the ware.
houses which line the water front. The
cost of construction and of maintenance
will be eheertully paid by property owners
II its presence results in aiiording such pro.
lection as win insure reduction of insnf-
ance rates 20 the point the people were led
to expect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE NEW YEARS EosT-INTELLI
GESCEg.


As usual on the first day of the New Year tho
PosT.ISTELLIGENcEE will review at lesgth and
in detail the accomplishments of the year past
This number, Ike former publications of its
kind. will be thorough and complete in all re-
spects, and viii embrace the whole state. 1t
W II contain an article descrip i've OF each OF the
larger divisions of the state. Sc ting forth natu.
raj conditions and resources with special atten-
ton to the growth and development of the more
important eenrers OF population.
The climate Of the state win be the subject of
special articles by government experts. The
banking interest win be treated fully, with
tables Illustrating our financial development.
The commerce of Puget Sound win be treated in
special articles, and illustrated by full statistics
In short, no important interest will be neglected
or passed over carelessy.
The city of Seattle will be the subject OF ser.
les OF articles. There will be complete list OF
the new buildings OF the year. with reviews OF
all the larger local interests There win also be
an exhaustive article on King county.
staff of special writers has been engaged for
several weeks upon this number and the man.
agement feels justified in announcing that IL
will be the most complete and valuable publica-
ton covering the state of Washington and the
city OF Seattle ever given to the pubic.
Orders for advertising space are now being re.
ceived at the publication office and through our
regular authorized agents. An edition of 100000
VIII be painted, and it is hoped to make the
issue double this number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
CoNUsDRuM OF THE WORKSHOPS

When the flush of a newborn sun fell first on
Edens green ana gold,
Our father Adam sat under the Tree aud
scratched with stcE III the mould;
And the first ruae sketch that the world had
seen was JOY Ia has lgnty heart,
Till the Devil Whispered DeninQ Inc leaves,
Its pretty, out IS II ar.
wherefore he call to his wife, and fed to
fashion bis work anew
The first OF ais IN e WAC cared DS for the hTst,
most dread review;
And he lie MS lore 10 the use OF his sone--and
that was glorious gam
When the ID vi caackied, us IL artE IN TIE ear
OF the branded Cain.
They builded a tower to SILVER the sky, and
wren tn stars apart,
TIL the Devil sruuted behlnd the Drlcks: IL S
striking, but l. il arr?
The stoue was or ,pped by the Quarry-side and
the IDLE derrieS swung,
While each man IA d Oh the aims OF art, and
each in an alien tongue.
They fought and they talked in the north and
the south, they lalked and they fought in
tn west,
Till the waters rose ON the jabbering land, and
tae oot Rel Gay had res
Had rest til the dana Dlaak-eaavas dawn wnen
the dove waS p-eensd u start,
And the Dev bupoied below The keel: It's
human Du- Is IL art
The tale S as old as The Eden Treas new as
the new-eut toola-
For cSCu man klIOAs, ere us up-tDHtCu grows,
ne Is master OF art aud Iruln;
And each man nears "a the twilight nesrs, to
tue beat OF MS dying heart,
The Devil drum on he dsrSensd pane: You
did Il, but Was it art?
We have learned white the Eden Tree to the
sIGpe of Surpiice-peg,
We nav | acnea - bottle oar parents twain in
the yolk Of an aud ed egg,
We know that ne tail must yag the dog, as the
hors; IS -swu Dy tne cart;
But the Devil whoops, as he gho0ped OF old !:
lis cl-vs-. bat IS II ar5R'
When the flicker OF Lonfion sun falls faint on
the ciuD-7ooIA's sseen ANA o.d,
The sous O. Adam 81 them Go14 C d scratch
with Ehslr Peus IN he mouth
They scratch wit tne.r ESas Ia the mould Of
their raves, and she ak and the aas uIsa
stars
Waen ,hs Dew NUT; rs behind ne leaves: It's
pretty, Dgt IS IL aFt.
Now II we could win "a the Eden Tree where
the TOUR great rivers Il iw,
and the wreath Of i've red o. the turf as she
left Il ieIg ago
And Ii " could come when the sentry slept
end so Ftg seBFry through.
By the favor OF God We might know &c much
as our father Adam An.w
--fsH6VrrR Ef0FfH1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

The Denver Republicans says that the state OF
Colorado, WHICH IN the next congress will b. en-
titled 10 members instead OF / as heretofore.
can DC divided by an almost due east aud west
line into two districts, one of watch will have
ee6463, and the other 2o4f6S or just 1000 differ.
ence, or By detsching Que small county from
the northern ard attaching it TO the southern
district the dHeeenee between the two viii De
reduced 20 less than go Il is seldom that states
can be divided so oompac;ly as 10 territory snd
50 evenly in point OF population. In the late
election for congressman there was aRepub-
Lean majority of 54lS in the northern aud OF
lbs in the southern district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Among the advertisements appearing in
the want" pages OF the PosT-iSTELLIGES-
GER this morning are the following:
seventeen want female help
Fourteen want male help.
Nine males want work.
Six females want WORK.
One want business partners
Three want 10 buy real estate.
Two want boarders.
One wants q boardiug-place.
Three want to rent houses and rooms
Thirty-six have rooms 20 rent
Ono wants to lease.
Twenty-one have houses to rent.
Three have stores 10 rent
Two have off e. 20 rent
Four have iodging-nouses 70 rent
Twenty-six have real estate TO sell.
Three have lodgine-houses for sale.
Fourteen have various things for sale.
Fifteen have miscellaneous wants.
One wants lost articles returned.
Two have SPECIAL wants.
#, ur want TO exchange
Fourteen have business chsncea
Ten miscellaneous.
Two want board an 1 room.
One notice to stoekh lderS
Two have personal wants
Two society notices.
One wants information.
One reward offered.
The re are many other wants told by profes-
sional and business snen.
Read the Wants on the sixth and seventh
pages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

terances on this subject. In fighting the
Alliance it is waging contest with man
of straw. The real author and more infiu-
entail hacker of the scheme has solder
substance and is more accessible" II he
is in earnest In his advocacy of it, which
he seems to be. his support is more dan
gerous than a mere resolution OF the Alli-
ance can ever be. The BulletiD's argument
is sound, but it were better to address it to
the real father and hacker OF the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

sition Of the PosT-ISTELLIGEscERup upon the sens-
torisl contest when mors inconsisfert course
has been pursued by 1t in poll icai matters at
home. During the late fall campaign it dealt
all the abuse possible 10 the street committee y,
the city council how much OF
It was merited the Capital does
mt diseuss--in order to assist its
sinister motives at the time. This abuse was
principally dealt at Mr.. o'Brien, chairman OF
that committee though the poster tried to force
il otherwise later on. The fsct that the R2bin-
son poster had denounced Mr. o'Brien at enc
time. and then later called Justify for hfs eisc-
ton. was undouoted!y one OF the principal fac
tors in bis de cat vi the polls. kopinsons pos
ter can yer r, DO Il the popular wiz while it is
tnoou "A sfapf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Fawns RAISED on the Botsle.

Amos Patterson, OF the Easz Valley, has tvvo
fnc yonns deer that he has raised on his place
he was 0Ut hunting one DAY AID killed a doe
with two young iawas. The creatures were vfry
small aud ran sway IL 1crror ~ tue festh of
their mother In g few days Mr. Patterson
caught tnem and brought thcm home. They
s5eaeHy Reused q lab be she ise.sal agii
tnTouzh s regulation spp e sttacged 20 q 4rr>.
In botile. What was 20 doaeT Il taey ". "a,
a. en- .o2ges without food Eagy you'd r.sa.
bright ,des. siyUCE NJ Paterson. Taktar t-a
hide 81 the meJaer yAst had been 6oien4rsf
pcsYsoaS.y h inserted u NIPPLES tarouga 9
Ssin- Nnen tas lawns fer ihe warm coat Al me
supposed r. Their. they commenced 10 drink a.
oace. sud Tor a good waste al5er 10 irou5se WIS.,
expeVleneed IA giving t-em the.r regular "a.
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
roNriUs. rILArn's 81 Esr,ox.

sEATTLE, Dec. 5, 1890.
To THE ED,Toe: The closing sentence OF en
rl.cle IN Sundays issue. EMIT a Christ and
buadna. speaks 81 an answer once gwen 10
Pilates ca ~. What is uugA"" Wili yopr
eosresp oudsns kindly give cUApter ana vsr,a
where any answ To this question was given "a
R ase, AID 0hiige. Resp seIfuiy,
GEORGE F. WHrrwoRru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
\ aoO-rounl Sturgeon.
Cathlamet Gazette

s Schmidt is nandi : .O.o00 pounds of stur-
geon per day. On sturgeon they received
Wednesday weighed So pounds. A D. EirAie
says be caught in lSa2. one OF the largest st1r-
geons ever caught ca the river. IL weighed 700
u0vn6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Caikins' Friends Ready to Hun.
Port Townsend Call

Squra's supporters are confident Celkins'
fr.e DIS are beginning TO discover that carpet
basgeFs are not regarded with the warmth and
approval essential 10 succe IS, aud are gathering
tbs ms YES together To rally around any of the
numbefiess senatorial asprAnts who deve4op
strength in III contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Large Improvements being made.

On the main route Of steamers.
Will soon have railroad connection
with the Great Northern. Another
railroad has been incor porated TO
build the Utsal.dy, MeMurray &
Eastern Railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Utsalady is superbly situated at
the mouths OF the famous Skagit and
Sti.laguamish rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
] SALADY!!

Acknowledged by every one famil-
lar with the place TO be ''the best
place foi live town on the whole
Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Editor b. ]. Baker having been promoted to
the authorship OF Clallam county. has sold the
Port Crescent Star to NJ. J. Carrigan, who has
changed the name to the Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Morning Robes make q.
handsome Chr tmas
present such as may
be seen at Hyams Pau
son & Co. 500 8O2- 800
Front ST. corner CO.
lumbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Free sites given away for saw
mills, planning mills, shipyards and all
kinds of manufactures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

a bows su.t is useful present. We
carry the largest stock. Hyams, PaHson &
Co. e00 So, SCI Front street. corner Column
FIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Steilacoom Nelrs: ITO be premature in poll
ties is sometimes as unfortunate as to be too
los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE STATE PRESS.

A Hoods canal correspondent OF the Shelton
Journal furn shes this item: "A stone dealer
was here last week and brought monument
and stone fence for w. Waterman, worth one
hunered and eighty dollars. which he set up at
the grave of the son OF w. Waterman, one OF the
indians of the reservation. O,her Indians or
ae,ed tombstones to the amount of three hun
dred and eighty five dollars to be delivered next
year,
Port Angeles Tribune: 1--WE have no reason
to doubt the reelection OF Senator Squire. The
Calkins men will make all the fight possible for
him, but where they expect to get votes enough
to elect him is mystery to Us"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

Perfect townsite, excelle mt harbor
immense resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

South Prairie Echo: I'VE, the proprietors OF
the Echo, wish to state that we have decided not
TO act as the agent OF the Tacoma steam
laundry in The future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Strangers in the city who

desire good comfortable rooms
should read carefully the For
Rent" columns Of The Posr-
lNTELLIGENCER IF unable to
find what you want, then take
advantage of the cheap rates,
and insert an advertisement
like the above in THE Posr-
INTELLIGENcER "Want" COL
umns, two tines for 25 cen IS
Bring ali your "Wants" 10 THE
Posi- lNTELLICENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

The Union Pacific is the on3y tFaa- continental
line running free FecIiniag cnalr cars ana Fuli
man tourist ping cars TEo1u f1e Pacific totst
10 tne EasL 4. &. Martin general agent, 10
second kiTseI. = K BALDWIN. agent, city dock
Mrs. Ch&F4eS RaSssi, kssrera o. goi wss
carsd Il sstana 81 htIeen years standing ey
AooFe's Revealed Reiesdy.
Miraculous in cuuug rasamasISm-Moose's
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
81 Isl &c Calkias organ.


u lttt4A NAf1ltAI.
i IS the height Of hypocrisy for the other
evening poster lthe Tflss,s.l 10 question the Do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

each sid
anre.
/. We I
| ing that
lie on ea'
4 vessels o
/ the SAND
Nlr SA-'-
but The :
It had u
barber y
chsnnei.
/ vii De q
mission
Cnsupe
WHICH W
The city,
" e
laid IN 4
/ only get
4 personal
/ posterou
clear 81
commit
S,ed. b,
ssstsd
closely.
ard that
cuss the
would q
an anxl
Mn
asai is
us SOu :,
Jay
ha.aAA'
. we"
tas y,
pose "
bik' p1
DNlDfe
annex
Eaae N
cone y
a nAiaAa
H. u. a. :
George
going &c
kaua.
the {
kings
sonie 81
the isla
The ret
amour,
ii we co
one-fou
Francis
for oul
should
must al
Mr. r
man. \
look a
apai ei
suh, ne
togeihe
i didn
number
and so
the cry
the Lar
Conipal
ticket,
mayor,
That's
defeat
ticket,
two W
that Oh
the str,
Mr.. a
are sto1
were al
nAeube
inring
maiden
daught
Several
from i
lady 10
.As Sc
heea'
y 1he |
soh' WI
y IA iea
Mr.
tLe Gr,
sssioh
u .ne no
1enen
money
ming
Other
kota -
First n
Reilly.
Whatc,
" p, snss
arrived
A p
Mr.. q
Air. P.
AMI u
hotel.
Mr.
of -
IT, - !
Capt
Wharc
Airing,
-
The "
:.
The
Aoosen o
Uecide