davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
The Grippe in Tacoma.

TACOMA, March Especial. Mrs. Lill-
ian Rehecca Hambly died yesterday of the
grippe. She was the wife of James
Hambly. There are now but few cases of
Ia grippe in the city. This is the first case
that has resulted in death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Cars Ston Tor LACK of Wafer.

Owing to failure of the city water mains to
provide sufficient pressure to carry the water
through the heater at the power-housc. cars on
the James street cable road were stopped from
l0:3e a. m. to $50 p. m. yesterday. The company
rugged up pump and is now pumping water
into the heater, so that such a mishap cannot
occur again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Another Comet Discovered.

NotsF HAMILTON, Cal, March S0.-A
small fairly bright comet. with a tail
fifteen minutes long. was discovered by
Professor e. E. Barnard last night at Lick
university at s:54 o'clock; its position was
right ascension / hour 10 minutes 10
seconds, north declination 44 degrees
4s minutes. The comet is moving rapidly
southwark in the direction of the sun one
degree per day. This makes the fifteenth
comet discovered by this observer. It's
present motion, however, will soon carry
it out of sight in the neighborhood of the
sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
HURRYING THE BELT LINE.

Work Resumed ON the Northern End
Soon to BE Finished.
Orders have been received by b. C. Estep, as
sisfant engineer of the Northern Pacific railroad
in charge of the Belt Line, to resume work On
the construction of the line north of Kirkland.
OF the i've miles to be built between Kirkland
and Derby on the Lake Shore foad, all but few
small patches have been graded and II win take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

LtttgattOn Over Helena Water-WoFks.
New YoRK, March 30.-George F. Wool
ston has brought suit against Thomas C.
Power in the supreme court to recover
$S24 t67 damages for breach of contract
Woolston axen that in May, 1859, Power
and he made an agreement by which the
latter was to assign to him in the July fol-
lowing half the stock of the Helena, Mont,
Water Company in consideration of $751;
600, and one-sixth interest in the West
Side Water Company, of Helena, Mont,
for $4,000. Power, in defense, alleges that
the contract was only to. be carried out
providing Woolston secured previously the
remainder of the stock in both companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Return Of b a.hinrt on,s pemocratic Boss.

TACOMA, March 3o--TSpecial. l-George
Hazard, secretary of the state Democratic
central committee, returned today from
the East. and says Congressman Wilson,
of North Carolina, win visit the Coast in
April, and deliver an address April 50 at
Tacoma on the l02d anniversary of the
adoption of the constitution of the United
States. Senator Palmer, Hazard SAYS,
will probably visit the Coast next. autumn
and rally with the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
CHINA PAINTING

Ladies should not miss the opporturi.y 10
ayail themselves of the great Slaughter sale ar
NJ seller * Co, Boston block. They src sfyerins
their entire line OF HayilanGs white china with
on reserve al - per cent. below the regular
prices. .NeAaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Seattle University Tru......

Yesterday afternoon the executive COMMITTEES
OF the trustees OF the Seattle university held
meeting at which plans were discussed for max
ing part OF their realty available in raising
money for university purposes. No decision was
reached on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Railroad Notes.

T. J. Miner, secretary and manager Of the Sc
attic & Montana railroad, returned yesterday
from Denver, where he has been to visit his
family. He brought his wife and daughter to
toidendale for a short stay.
Robert kepplcr. of Portland, travelling pas
sengcr agent of the Rock Island road, was in
the city yesterday.
W. L. Watson. principal assistant engineer OF
the Seattle d Montana railroad, went up the
line Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
STERN WHEEL FIGHT.
Port Townsend's Struggle for
Lower Rates.
OPPOSITION BOATS WANTED.
Ori61 o. the Dimcalty Betwesn tie
Steamer Combine and Aerchants-
Water Front Notes.
DIGESTION BOATS wAMTE
.@Ss@

There 10 some discussion among steamboat
men over the difficulty between Port Townsend
merchants and the steamboat association The
facts OF the case, As well a. can be learned, are
that the Port Townsend Chamber OF Commerce
some months ago began agitating for lower
rstes, but was unsuccessful, as after several
weeks OF delay the Puget Sound Steamboat As
ISOLATION refused the application Then the
Chamber OF Commerce declared TO the head of
the association that unless the rates were low
cred, an effort would be made to have the stern
wheel boats enter the Port Townend harbor.
The stern wheelen were not allowed BY ruling
OF the United States steamboat in
srecfofs to pass the Marrowstone head,
because the navigation of the straits beyond
that point was deemed dangerous. The Port
Townsend people argued that the straits up to
Port Townsend were no more pcriIous than De-
eepiion pass. through which the stern-Hheelers
were permitted to 20.
The threat from Port Town :end had the de-
sired eject and the association lowered rates
NIFTY cents But the Port Townsend people are
now trying to get the cheaper stern wheel boats
20 run into their harbor. They claim that they
90 not object-as has been reported-fo having
these boats run through Deception pass into
Bellinsham bay, but they do object to what they
caii discrimination against their harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

There was 10 have been meeting in this CITY
yesterday of the trustees of the state reform
school. but at II o'clock telegram was received
from President John Dobson. at Chehalis. saving
that he could not come, and the meeting was
postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
New Lodge to Re Organized

An !. o. Q. F. lodge will be instituted at Ed
monds next saturday night, Aprii4. Ali brothers
are invited to be present. Steamer Buckeye Will
leave Seattle at o'clock p. II. and return to
Seattle on SUNDAY. Fare % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
REMOVED.

La Roche, the Photographer, has removed to
Cherry, Rengs;cra building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Musical Merchandise.

The best line of musical merchandise
and sheet music ohtainahle al .. T.. Petsis
X CO. 5, ], o.s> Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

SSoHoxrsH. March 3o-ISpecial. THE
funeral of George Thomas, who was killed
at Anacortes by being thrown from horse,
was held at the NJ. e. church in this city
Saturday, and the remains inferred in the
cemetery at this place. Mr.. Thomas was
an old resident of this county, having
lived for several years on his valuable farm
on the big marsh, three miles south of
town, and mas known and respected by
many people in and around Snohomish.
He was about 50 years of age.
A small propeller steamer is being built
by Fred Heath, . young machinist of this
place. to be used in carrying passengers
between this place, Nsrysville and Port
Gardner. 1t will be Of light draught and
viii be 80 feet keel and feet beam. Such
an enterprise is sure Of being success. as
already there is considerable travel be-
tween this place and Port Gardner.
County Assessor ]. 81. Rhoades and his
corps of deputies win start in for their sea-
SON of labor in a day or so.
The organization of q board of trade Is
much talked of at present in this city.
This is a matter of much importance TO
the future welfare Of our ast-growing city,
IS board Of trade. thoroughly organized,
with . live, energetic set of officers can do
much for the place in setting forth its
many advantages to the thousands of peo-
pie throughout the East who anticipate
coming in search of both homes and BUSH
ness locations. No place in the Puget
sound basin possesses greater advantages
than does Snohomish county, and these
advantages are not only lying in wait for
the farmer or stock raiser. but for men of
capital, who can secure the NEST liberal in
ducements for the establishment Of almost
any kind Of manufacturing enterprise.
The street contractor has almost entirely
suspended work on account Of the nom
payment of wages already earned.
A very small audience was in attendance
to listen to Senator w. ]. Parkinson in the
opera-house Saturday evening, times being
rather dull at present for q .225-cent-admis-
sion" political lecture. most of our people
preferring towait until the next campaign,
when they can get enthusiastic politics
without price and without money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Merr eases OF sick headache, hiiloasuess con,
sss,atlon, csa be cured In less time, with less
iae.iieine. alld for less money, hy using Carters
Little Liver Pills. thsn by any other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
water Front Notes.

Steamer Hassalo was taken 10 her dock yester-
day. Work en- her is about completed and she
will be suspected today. She vii. rrobably take
the Greyhound S run the first OF the month.
The statement in the observation-disclosures
tcrday that the steamer W. F. Aunroe was laid
ur for repairs was mistake. She is mixing
her regular trips right along
Tug Rainier yesterday took out the frst tow
she has taken in some time. She took eight
RATS of lumber down along the beach for the
Great Northern
The Mechanics Mill end Lumber Company
will start its sawmill in few days The saw
mill has been shut down now for several
months.
Hereafter the steamer ]. R. Mcdonald will
make regular trips to Blaine. Yesterday she
brought in small cargo OF stone for Contractor
Ranke.
Captain Whitney, of the tug Chinook. is now
in command of the Queen City, and Captain
Harris. OF the Alta, succeeds him on the Chi
nook.
Tug Wasp came in yesterday with q boom of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Hurrying Men to Fort Townsend Road.
There are now over COO men at work on the
Port Townsend Southern railroad. hundred
men We're sent down on sunday and another
hundred will leave today. It is the intention of
the Oregon improvement Company to crowd in
as many men as can be worked TO advantage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
The Company May Pay the Deputies.

Sheriff Woolery was asked yesterday whether
the county would have to pay the expense OF
maintaining the deputies at Gilman during the
strike He replied II discharged two of the
deputies and paid them myself. suppose the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company will pay for the
deputiesns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

ALMOST PARALYZED HER.
Just think Of 1t. Mn. Charley bought me a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

= Miraculous n curing saeumasisn-Moore.,
Revealed Remedy. ASs1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
o. 4. CO.'S OFFICIALS COMING.
President Stafbuck and Party VIII Be
Here TOdav.

". II. Starbuck. Of New York, president OF the
Oregon Improvement Company; F. H. Prince,
of Boston, one of the directors; C. ]. Smith,
general manager. aud probably John l. Howard,
general manager in California, will arrive in
the city this morning. Mr.. Starbuck and Mr..
Prince have been examining the company's
property in California and Oregon and are COM
ing to the Sound for the same purpose. They
will probably spend several days in this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Beautiful womca-msde so by using Wis.
doms RoosTtine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Steamship Haytiaa Republic sailed for San
Francisco yesterday at 10 O'Clock q. H., carrying
1,l4O tons OF coal and fair list of passengers.
Among her cabin passengers from this port were
C. S. Rowland. J. A. Murray, 6. D. Nedrey and
wife, J. NJ. Frizall, B. A. johnson, A. s. Kemp,
D. F. McGority, Mrs. d. n. Parker Mn. p.
Brown, Miss Bertha Adams, Mrs J. S. Adams
aud two sons, Charles Metz. F. Z. Rose and wife,
H. F. Haas. wife and child; Mrs. Sybert and 7.
H. Allen. There were fourteen Storage pasaen-
gers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Steamboat rate War PossibIe.

TACOMA, March 3d. Especial 1.-The threatened
withdrawal Of the Pacific Navigation Company
because the association allowed the Puget
Sound 4 Alaska Steamship Company to run
boats on the Bcllingham Bay route, will be
discussed at a regular meeting of the associa-
ton. to be held tomorrow In this city. Should
the Pacific Navigation Company Withdraw, .
Sound rate war win probably be rrccipitatcd
ard. the association crippled. As the Puget
sound & Alaska Steamship Company IL to put
boats on the Alaska route this season, the
threatened withdrawal may be set aside and the
differences amicsbiy adjusted. Other important
matters are booked for consideration by the
association at tomorrow meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
GRAVE RoBBEhY NEAR ALBAxY.
TIE Dody efa Jewess 9urre ptltiously Takes
from Ore Cemetery e.e Buried II A.etker

TIE D0Ay 81 . Jewess rrepsltlousIy Taken
from One Cemetery e.s hrrses I. Ascther.
ALBANY. Nov ia peculiar case OF body
snatching and grave desecration was I'M
earthed here to-day. It was first heard OF yes
terday. when George Van Setback. suburban
resident. reported that the body OF Mrs Caro-
line Wolfsheimer had been taken from its
grave In the Bethel Jacob Cemetery. Mrs.
Wolfshiemer was a member Of prominent
Hebrew family In Albany She died on Oct 10.
aged 80. and at her request was buried in the
Bethel Jacob Cemetery. although some Of
her children and grandchildren and other
relatives wished to have the body rest
in the newer Beth Emeth Cemetery.
north Of this city. The Sun reporter visited
the Bethel Jacob burial place. which is about
i've miles from Albany. It is small enclosure.
containing about one hundred graves Of ortho-
dox Jews who have been buried there for over
half q century back. Mr.. Van Schaick. who
first discovered that the grave had been
desecrated. thought that half grown boys OF
the neighborhood were the ghouls. and that
they were holding the body for ransom.
Afterward The Sun reporter found the rela-
tives holding second burial service in the
new cemetery. where the reformed and more
fashionable Hebrews OF Albany are now being
s h
mourners were Mr.. Joseph Mann and wife.
and two other relatives. Ali are prominent in
He! Hebrew circles. and for the most part compose
like the idea OF having Mrs. Wolfsheimer
buried in the small " kept. though very
orthodox graveyard on the sand lots" None
tell where they got tho body. but their mad
yertent remarks proved clearly enough that It
had not been out OF the possession OF friends
since It was taken from the grave. A watch is
to be maintained over the new grave as safe
While the good old lady's HUSBAND. who Sied
in 1873. aud by whose side she was first buried.
Rlaona al0no-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
MURDERED IN 4 FREIGHT CAR.
O'Brien Says Shea Knew somothing About
the Cronin Murder.


IND1ANApoL1s. Nov 13-The dead body Of q
man with thirty-seven stab wounds in tho
breast. side. and head and otherwise horribly
mutilated. was found yesterday morning in
Greencastle. about forty miles from hero. A
party OF tramps had been seen in the neiGhbor-
hood the day before. and an empty freight car
WAS found to be covered with blood. Last night
q despatch from Terre Haute announced the
capture there OF tramp named William
OBrien. who confessed that he had been with
the men who did the murder. but denied that
he himself had taxed my part in it. =. =.
OBrien says the dead man was Matt Shea of
Toronto He says that he and three others
were with Shea at Greencastle and that Shea
told ,hims certain leading Irishmen in this
country would give pile OF money to see him
tSheal dead. as he knew too much about tho
Cronin murder. which occurred in Chicago
two years age: O'Brien says that Shea. who
with the Clan -na: Gael. who instructed him 70
Canada ON his way to Europe. for the purpose
Of throwing aside suspicion. He also says
that Shea was wanted by the Chicago police
and often got money from Chicago and further
stated that It would be as much as his life was
nized there.
had fallen in with them two days before in y
Greencsstle saigon: He says he does not know
car where all were going to sleep. and O'Briei
ran out and hid in q stable. being afraid that
they would kill him az well as Shea. O'Brien
says ho Is from Rushville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Taxes ON Mrs. Stewards Requests.

The last codicil Of MIRA Cornella NJ. Stewards
will empowered Henry Hilton to divide the
residue Of a certain trust fund created under
the will and codicils among benefciaries un-
der the will according to his discretion. He
divided 1t among Charles ]. Clinch. nephew
OF Mrs. Stewart; Sarah N Smith. niece; Anna
and Emma Clinch. half sisters. and six others
Charles J. Clinchs share was $248.54016 The
Surrogate decided that all these shares were
subject to the collateral Inheritance tax. and
asssssed Mr.; ClinSh's tax at $l2t42z c.,
Term. has now reversed. while 1t affirms the
Surrogate's decision that on the quarter inter-
est In the residuery estate left directly to Mr..
CIinch BY ths VIII the .oollateral Inheritance
from eighteen months after Mrs. Stewards
death. that is, from April. 1883 49,, 49,,
II appeared that payment Of the collateral
inheritance tax on the quarter interest In the
residue given 70 Mr.. Clinch gould not be made
within tho eighteen months prescribed by
statute owing to litigation.
Sarah N. Smith appeal from the imposition
OF the collateral inh eritanee tax on her share
under the last oodicil Is also sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

The wife or Horser weliisgton, Who. He
Tried 20 Poison, comwits Suicide.

The wife or Homer Wef'nston, Whes He
BosroN. Nov. 13.-ren years ago Homer We'll
hns.oh' young Society man VI o'"ee'
tried to poison his wife and children. 30 as to
carry on without interference a liaison with n
iii ,.,.... a.sa.., Ill M, HEEL a., ,,,os
We. ~. WI. eoeieey oe,o. ' . eon so w
but the wife recovered from tho dose OF ar
now sarv;nr . aftoen yeare, aentenca In
state prison. but will be at liberty ~, in
ea hel ne win Jose III , llssu M ~
For weeks she has been SUFFERING with
neryous dread of nm approachfnQn ira Qedy
on. 500. 80 s.,..h...a a.. ~ hsA ast,n
one was DO iriBh.eheo 'ha. s"e "au eHua
bolts placed upon the door to her room. But
she could not sleep. Last night she retired as
usa .,, anu neI oaush.er' L.nei. was WIN nel
until o'clock this morning. trying to quiet her,
mother. At z o'clock the daughter Knocked
.r,i,, Ma oo,,,S 80 80. 80. :. stha. al,
again. eut could not arouse her mother. one.
summoned Mr. Field, neighbor. anu no
forced an entrance TO the room by way of n
.,,nso,, nhn ,,,othor ,,.. h.o..h,n,, ~, ri,,
wisuow. he ni''"er WAS ore"'"ins hea'is
and unnaturally. =.
go o.,Ioa .na ho CO.. o.. a.. .,h,,,,.,...
They worked over tho unconscious woman for
four hours. Int Mt 4 o'clock sbe diod. -. Il!
A.. will, -. 49, .a,., s,..S
MRS. Wellington had secured divorce from
her husband and resumed her maiden name.
being known as Mrs. Boynton. II ia belieyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
oTxRTUREs TO THE FEDERATION
Knights or Labor r rspose . Mutual Recoe
milton Of Working Cards.

TOLEDO. Now 13.-The Knights OF Labor
Convention adopted this morning resolutions
offered by A. W. Wright to settle the differ
ences between the Knights OF Labor and the
American Federation OF Labor. The vote was
95 ayes. 5 noes. The adoption OF these resolu-
tons Is the most important work OF the As
sembly 80 far. II they are accepted by the
Federation over 6OO. 900 laborinc men will be
united in organized labor assemblies or
unions The propositions embraced in the
resolutions are:
First-In future all knights OF Labor working At q
trade calling shall recognize and respect the work
ing cards OF unions OF tho trade calling
tached affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor. connected with any labor organizations who
arc parties to tho agreement when such unions and
a f and
OF any body attached Il or Of any OF the labor or
odicisiy recognized and endorsed BY the Knights Of
Labor and all Knights Of Labor labels shall be officially
reoogniEed and endorsed by tho Federation and tho
Third-No person who I. . suspended or expelled
member Of any union In alinston with tho Federation
OF other body party to this agreement who
way indebted to such union or organization shall he
admitted 70 In any assembly Of the knights
SO s' lien Of nS union MIC opSa
has been expelled suspended by an assembly of the
Knights OF Labor or who is indebted or in arrears for
United 70 membership in any union INFLATED with the
to- this agreement.
gated as soon practicable and 60 into effect on and
after jan i. 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
SURE THE GRAPES KILLED HER.
Dr. Pierson's Coaclasaons Coaeerning Ii
Death Or Mrs. Thompson.

Dr. Pierson's Coaclasaens Coaeernlng the
Death sf Mrs. Thompson.
The cause Of the death Of Mrs. Thompson.
the wife Of John Thompson. q builder. living
at 400 Park place. Brooklyn. ts still In doubt.
DR.. W. II. Pierson Of 465 Tompkins avenue.
reported to Coroner Lindsay that he believed
death to have been caused by srsenical poison
ing. The Coroner accepted that report, and on
the strength Of 1t and an informal inquest
that followed issued q certificate OF death.
But there are some matters In the case that
are puzziins. Mrs. Thompson was % years
old. She had two children. ono q boy Of 2
years. and the other I'M. 10 weeks old.
On Sunday the family had dinner. In which
the boy joined. and every one ate some Of the
California grapes that were on the table. The
little boy ate more Of the fruit than any one. SO
friend Of Mrs. Thompson told q reporter last
night. while Mrs. Thompson swallowed only
half q dozen grapes. She remarked that
they had a sweet taste which she did not like.
She was taken Ill soon afterward. DR.. Person.
who had been sent for. arrived on Monday;
He pronounced the case one OF arsenical
The Doctor himself said to reporter yester-
day; ,,.s1,.,. o,v, NJ. n,o
Sshfdy %o4 out ss ny
ss ss md 81 lag bess Spirited VIII certain
solution which Is used to protect the vines
poisonous n q grape has been punctured by
parasite and Is thoroughly drenchsd with
that liquid. It will absorb enough to kill q per-
son. You doubt that naturally, but when 7
tell you that the thousandth part OF 2 grain OF
arsenide Of copper Is the ordinary dose In q
which speak IL m odi6od form OF Il, you will
understand why believe that Mrs. Thompson
present. and her death could be attributed to
no other cause.
making. but everything points to but one con.
clusion: ! cannot say TO you: Don't eat
6ns 90 %as eans
reported the case to the Coroner as one Of ac-
cidental poisoning. The facts seemed so
essary: At the Inquest held Yesterday after
noon the verdict was accidental death To
enteritee. caused by the poison which I'M
doMbtedly came from the grapes;"',
fn.mnrrOW