davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
?. W u HNLHN "a. >tcts-AEs
First publication December : ISL
BOARD or ALDERMEN JOINT REso-

BOARD or ALDERMEN JOINT REso-
ID luton No -.
Be X resolved BY the board e aldermen Saa TIE
house q eeesaIes Of tae CITY OF seattle n ses''ea
rhati IS the intention Of the city council Of said
cary 80 IN prove Chestnut street. ia Es shy CT -
tie from Ia boz s-res - kaSht street. n sAli
eiiy y grading al sidsTAl&.ns .2s sane On o'sa
TIE estimated COS: o. srst.aS Gearing s sgd
sraooinE extending The CROSSINGS = SSVsV.
t1s estimated cost - ss1ewalS-uS sad ssre~. :
S2,l12. the tots estimated cost 1g said improve
meat % o. paid oy 1ee aeattigg property o~asss
= ,l5- the estimated cosi q constructing eEs~
walks Is SS44, ghs estimated Cost OF SF4iis@
clearing and srUaclrS crossings : S-1o % w,
the total estimated e,sl 70 Dc pad oy the CITY
seattle : $3.50 $1,000 A8l tae c1st II thc grading
ard siteWalkiug % sad stree IS % - assessor
against gbe property abuttsaz On aid street. pro-
posed % Se improved - described Saoye. am
whlch said 2bat,.ns property : hereby declared 10
Dc me property os Deateot BY sad Improvement
Al persons owning any aoEitlls properly, - -
cenaed BY section ssyea % - A-tiels eiS9.
wild OF the charter shah have dIteen dSy.
this resolution Co sc wi.a me e..y CLERK protests
aSal1st sald Improvement
Passed board o. aldermen th.s eis, Gay q 70
Gender, 1891. a. : AlLl.kI-
President Hoard Of Alirrnlsa
Passed house 81 delegates rais 50 az p -
President pre- tsua. Heu>e ~ Is.sSAies.
Approves oy lie tals ~ day u uecelloes'
1881 EEAEE Y Hal l. NayoE
Fi,ed BY ne This ga day OF ue--Gnssr, 1871.
Ii IS. MILLER, t-fy CterS
Date u drst puo.lcas0u, tAls So DAY VI l@cein-
JSIPoUNnEp STOCK AT ACCrIoN-SATUR.
ureay. January q 1872 AZ ID a m In froa!
81 police headquarters. corner Nvsltr SveaHs Af1
Third street sTsa ,el a. rabll, saetlaa d shs
highest bidder for cash. nav Ky sUsss Of laa-
p91ndlnS ana keeping. the follow * desert ael Ar
Oas sorreI horse. abo1. years II a1e; Wits
stripe face: riShE hind foof Waite weight A9cas
S11 pounds; branded monogram -j- J.
bEe strawberry ro24 mare. Enelt yrars =.
az white face aad .asee waite i,e, ~siz II Aoo2'
500 Pauu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
MARRIAGES..

CoUSDLEY-6EEEN-Tn Seattle T1ss9sv. De
cs1ber 70. 1891. al tie Fl8aar9s: hC1se Third
and Union streets, ~ The Rev. John r. Damon.
Mr. Ennznasl osER1Iey sa1 Mss EEun1s Greea.
both n H1rosz, wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Tor kE>T-oLARENp y HOTEL. CORNER
L second a0c Depot streets = test-AsGs tenant
chu secure tl.> recFlE ou.s A0ase On very faVora-
be terms AFsAy Charles Lo1cA l,sI3 kEoaE
siEexL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

T-og rr<T-oSEHALF OF STORE. BEST
L location II city. Aires " o. PaS.-lztsal-
EA-ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
CITT SOTTCES.

CITT TEEA >-EERS EOTICE-TEE For,
y I1ElG- city Wa-rzz-s ~. - pal1 q uresel-
tzEiCL c1e ely -ezs1-zrs ---zcs and 70 ir-e,ss
allowed a-ssr us-ss1 c2vs t-uZ 5zss paoIsexssoa
o. This C1tics-
S2-ary fE1t warrants S0s- S.S7l % 1000 taela-
sive- WILLIS Z Ans CRY Treasurer.
Date q first publication, DScszas- - IssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
FINANCIAL.

CaoRT TINE MONEY on GOOD REAL -
- tA-e secz-ZFy a. l. F--- cent SA- = Eooz- -
Sckszerzzz1 o-ocx- Fs-EzSo1 & ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
SOCIETY NOTICES.

THE REGULAR sEMT-ANS CAL GENERAL
meeting q the members = RE German Ss1eT-
slenf society Of Seattle y 80 - he'd On SUNDAY. IAN
3sry = az p n, ia Raukss bal, c5TDer Fi1iE ard
Pike streets Purpose q the meeting: E3He-ton u
ulcers, finance report and amendments 70 bylaws
4 fun assembly ia ds~i.ea BY order q fh% pres+
tenf Joseph GRDIf- sec Pro ] sE3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
DANCING ACADEMIES,

STANDARD ACADEMY. TT SECOND ST
- ainck.ey block New beginners class Monday
ana FRIDAY evenings: advance class Tuesday even
ias; sotal Saturday night; private lessons: plAi1
fancy S1d stage dancing. Professor NJ C ASer
QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY WASH
x inStor hall 1875 sixth street.: every evening
81 p II am every afternoon from l 10 5 . "a
ItlFs'e 4eSs9ns send for circular fancy ana sis-s
dancing ,a1ght Professor G. Lopp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
4Ss4TERs AND CHEMTsrs

T. z. BoGARDUs. OFFICIAL AssAytrE rCT,
I. Chamber NJ commerce. ulnes s[a-~f-s4.
gssaylhS and chem cal WORK q a. kfrgis loys'
Rooms a.. - and "a Sullivan bo5l1f-- 49,,
street, between Cherry scd Columbia -04
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
FOR PFETBCIKDHGs.

TOE gFxT-gf-EE-TNg7 40 lis WASHING
i 7o1 s-r=e1 between Commercial su1 >ecoEd.
so-cle-lv Csc-z-sI - z. & S.o-zh- F8- par1tcEz-
k-x f-eIi-s -o-1= SO u >z.re- TsfiEae- oz--e-
TX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
POg s4rrRE4I rzY.r

l-Oz SALE-TWETEE LrTS ~ crEr(
A1ps a5s-..11 ~ sSJ aEc1- thts ts r-,sa- -
riac=- s5cs aart-x 5>z sa1t FIR, SEQ = 3 = -.
c&sE & .zsE l14rtT las. -z.sse 3 a1r - -
market fsr = l=~ 1GyA CE-s>-E. ! L1sps.as-ss
T1D5Cs 5us.1iaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

WA$TED-A FKw GENTLEMEN G
W ocar1 a private fanny. Ms Mors0a. -
ssco1d street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

E'lE>T-CLAsS BUSINESS AND Residence
property In ali parts Of the city for saIa. co-rs
sFo1telce solicited W. Z Ledsa-wooe -esI
estate agent successor 20 Lewis & Iestxervo5.s
ro0m - sullivan oloek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
ENGINEERs AND CONTRACTORS

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-EN-
- stneers and contractors fer bridges Of every
description; whAr. build as pile-driving, dredging
am cam shove! e1cavAtiug; plans and spec lea
uohS furnish 81 On application: CORES POI isnce
SoHci,e1 tThCe, Occidental block. ~ea.T.e. Wash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
WHAT A GLOVE TELLS.

BY 1t You May Gain a knowledge of the
Character of the Wearer.
From the shade one can judge wheth-
er the buyer has an eye for beauty and
has selected what is appropriate with
the costume worn with it. If the shade
does not exactly match it must at least
harmonic. Then, if a woman is of
dainty taste, the glove is of the finest
suede, fitting like second skin.
If she is slightly more practical, glace
kid is worn with the same perfect fit,
which does not mean so tight that the
fingers are all cramped and the hand
distorted. If the wearer be exact in all
things the glove is drawn on so as to
have every seam straight and just
where it should be.
The delicate odor waited to the OBJ
server tells the wearer's favorite per-
fume which is used in her glove-box.
If particular in small details the style
of glove will exactly suit the occasion
upon which it is worn, as for example,
an eight-button suede mousquetaire
will be worn for visiting or the theater,
four-button glace for church and a
Biarritz or heavy pique stitched glove
having large buttons for shopping, trav-
cling or walking.
If the wearer has nervous DISPOSE
ton it will appear in a habit of occa-
sionally pulling or strolzing the gloves.
If she has pretty hands the occasional
downward glance and careful, though
apparently unstudied, arrangement Of
the hands will notify keen observer
| of the fact.
If the hands are held up and turned
around for inspection one may risk a
wager that kid gloves are rarity with
the wearer. A torn or ripped glove
shows an untidy woman. A slightly
soiled glove is allowable without be
traying the sloven.-The Household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
Easily Answered,

''It is 80 76-1OO miles from Philadel-
phia to New York." said the teacher.
"a cat crawls into the hollow wheel
of a freight car in Philadelphia; the
wheel is thirty-one inches in diameter;
how far does the cat travel while the
train goes to New Yorlz?''
'About twenty eight feet, replied the
smart boy at the foot of the class. SIT
was our cat, and she climbed out of the
wheel and got run over before the train
pulled out half a car length. When
the train got past she looked like map
of the producing region of the Hud-
son Bay territory, spread out over
But the morning hour having expired,
and it being the teachers day to faint,
and the time having arrived, she took
up the business on the speakers desk
and proceeded with the regular order
Robert ]. Burdette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
He Was Mistaken.

''There's nothing like having fair
understanding when a fellow and his
sweetheart conclude to double up for
better er worse, as the case may be, -
said the man on the nail key. "Now,
the first thing told Sarah was that
when I married her didn't want to
marry the whole family. That's what
told her"
There was pause. Then the man
on the cracker barrel, by way of break.
ing the silence, ventured dubious
''Well?"
''Yass, that's what told her. But
kinder think lied, 1 lied" Indians
apolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
NOTICE

Perhaps, dear reader, you are not SUBJ
scriber to the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
If not, why not?
While the price of the DEMOCRAT is less
than that of our local contemporaries, the
foreign news field is fully covered, while
as chronlcler of local happenings it claims
the first position, and confidently chal-
lenges public opinion in that respect. The
DEMOCRAT is essentially a family paper,
and anything unfit to be read at the fire.
side is rigidly excluded.
The best writers of the age contribute to
Its miscellaneous department. A feature
of especial interest to the ladies, is the
publication of copyrighted serial stories by
the best authors.
If you are not already reader, out of
curiosity subscribe for one or three months,
Telephone or send. postal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
NOTICE

Martin Hellmann, collector, wishes to
announce that he will be at his Office
during next week from to 5, and from
to p. M, to collect taxes. All de-
linquent tax payers must see that their
taxes are paid if not liens will be
placed on property, on the first day of
March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19

bushes near, a man who had listened tx
nearly every word that had fallen from tia
lips of the twain.
Presently he lifted himself so that his
cleaning eyes took in the loving scene.
''Neither shall live to crush me-" muttered
the prowler. Then his hand shot forward,
a flash followed, then a loud report.
Grace Penroy sank apparently lifeless in
the arms of her companion, the blood
streaming down her face The bullet of the
assassin had been well aimed.
The suddenness of the crime quite para
lyzed the young mechanic for the time. He
felt the form of his betrothed dead weight
in his arms. He eased her to the ground,
fully believing that she was dead.
An awful horror was cast over heart and
brain. He had heard the report, and seen
the flash. To discover the assassin was now
his desire. He sprang forward and caught
from the ground smoking pistol. He
glared about him fiercely, but saw no one.
Then he strobe back to the bleeding form
on the ground, still holding the smoking
weapon of death.
At this moment man rushed down the
path from the direction of the house and
confronted Wentword.
1t was Captain Starbright.
$50 it has come to this at last,'' cried the
Captain, in an awful voice. II feared it all
along Poor Grace! to die by the hand Of
a miserabl mudsilly'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, s. Probate court

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SIS Probate Court
~ Feb. IL, 1891.
Estate of William F. Dillon, late of Water
bury, in said district deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed six months from
the GATE hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
MAURICE +. CARMODY, Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
Job Printing

OUU TEIHCIHS
Everything in the line of printing, from
a visiting card to a three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
1853 South Main Street. LAT
G. & NJ. r. MALONEY,
SOCIETY PRINTING A SPECIALITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19

Tho Duchess of Northumberland
has just been buried in Westminster
Abbey as a Percy, the only family in
England retaining the prescriptive right
to the honor of interment there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-19
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
A RAMTT.v NEwsp Aprp

Published every afternoon, Sunday ex-
cepted, at No 1853 South Main street,
Waterbury. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

from further uncertainties; but at the same
time it cannot but regard its principles of
selection, illustrated in the list which it has
published, as rather peculiar.
If simplicity in spelling is arrived at as
in the elimination of the "h" from the name
OF the old Danish navigator, Behrlng, and
in taking the "San" off San Salvador, why
enforce the complicated spelling of Puerto
Rico instead of Porto Rico, or Saint Croix
instead of Santa Cruz. And after the avow-
al OF the principal that English equivalents
sanctioned by usage are preferable, in the
English-speaking nation it is somewhat sur
prising to find the board adopting Isla de
Pinos for Isle of Pones, Haiti for Hayti,
while it rejects Punta Arenas and turns it
into Point Arena.
These criticisms may seem like those of
the class already alluded to, as sure to OBJ
ject to one or another of the Boards de-
cisions. But they are intended more to
point out that matter so subject to arbi-
trary rules as that of spelling, is sure, even
when the attempt is made to formulate a
logical system for the spelling of names, to
produce arbitrary and sometimes even illogi-
cal decisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
A BOARD OF SPELLING.

The task assumed by the Board of Geo.
graphic Names at Washington. to establish
an photographic standard in that respect, is
an interesting though we fear rather thank
less one. If the Board is able to keepa little
in advance of the march ofevents 1t will earn
gratitude. Had the press of the United
States possessed an authority to which it
could have referred, during those narrowing
weeks when no one was certain whether it
was Yambuya or Yambuga, it would have
done homage for it. But as there is reason
to expect that this board will, like most
Government bodies, take its action after the
event, and when large share of the public
has made up its mind that the other spelling
is the right one, it must expect its reward in
the proud consciousness of duty done and
overlook the carping criticisms OF those who
think other forms than those which the
Board sanctions is the correct one.
Of course, the spelling of geographical
proper names being largely arbitrary. the
presence of an official body having the
authority to select one out of the many
spellings which prevail, as the correct one
will settle many heretofore insoluble dis
putes. The Board has done this already
in some cases, and its decisions can be taken
as conclusive. THE DISPATCH accepts the
authority OF the Board as grateful relief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
PITTsBURG. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1891.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT

Tire seventh in the series of our articles on
river improvement, presents plan for move
able dams suited to the retention and stor-
age of water. Beyond the statement of the
cost of each dam at $500, 900; and of the total
number between Pittsburg and Cairo at S29, :
100000, the writer chiefly gives his atten-
tion to the effect which such an improve
ment would have in providing a storage
reservoir and regulating the outflow of the
main rivers. The showing on this point is
astonishing to every mind, which had not
previously informed itself of the facts, and
amounts to new revelation on the posi-
bilities of regulating and improving the
rivers.
But it is the union of this beneficial result
with the other great one of securing steady
stage of navigable water in the rivers that
gives the plans of our contributor their
characteristic force. As he says in the
article elsewhere, it is the correlation of all
the objects aimed at by river improvement
that has not heretofore been fully appre-
ciated. The conception of this makes his
plans the broadest in scope and most i'm
posing in results that have ever been known.
This correlation, by which one function is
made to serve another, run throughout the
entire plans so far as they have been pre-
sented. The use of dams on the branch
streams to at once preserve navigable water
in those streams and regulate their outflow
into the main rivers; the utilization of the
force of current to scour out the bed of the
Mississippi, deepen the channel, regulate
the current, prevent overhows and reclaim
swamp lands from overflow, all exhibit pre-
eminently the quality of securing by homo
genous plan several great benefits, and of
making the operation of each contribute to
the other.
1t is beyond question that these articles
have already established their claim to set
forth the most comprehensive and imposing
scheme of river improvement yet framed,
and that if the objects aimed at can be
realized, they will be of incalculable bene-
fI TO the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

OF the previous House court OF last resort
ON contested seats would only arise where
the elections left the Legislature very close
But when we are confronted with case
where the clerk is able to deter mine the fate
of Legislators in job lots of forty, the in
stances in which his verdict will not be
final seem likely to become the exception
rather than the rule.
Taking the question wholly aside from
politics or questions of law, it is pertinent
to suggest that this is an exceedingly inn
portant function to lodge in such an official,
and one for which the qualifications of the
average legislative clerk may be doubted.
We have never heard that clerks in State
Legislatures were selected for the judicial
tendency or their freedom from partisan
motives which are necessary to the honest
settlement of contested seats. On the con.
trary, those positions are often filled by hot
partisans, of narrow, if not unscrupulous
tendencies, who can be relied upon to exer-
else whatever power is left them to decide
the character of succeeding Legislatures
solely in the interest Of their party or clique,
and without regard to right and justice.
If it was possible to find any tribunal more
completely untitled to give an honest deci-
sion in contests than Congressional or Leg
islative committee, the discovery has been
made by the decision which practically in
vests the clerk of Legislature with that
power.
But since the present ruling leaves the
decision of such cases in such manifestly
unfit hands. it becomes a pressing necessity
for the people who desire to preserve honest
representation, that final action in such con-
tests be placed in judicial and impartial
tribunals-if any such can be found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
ELEVATION OF THE HOUSE CLERK.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
New Hampshire. that it has no Jurisdiction
in making up the roll of the next House of
Representatives in that State leaves the
matter in the hands of the Clerk of the pre-
vious House. Already that official has am
nounced that he will place on the roll the
names Of forty members who are favorable to
his party, and, OF course, after these are
admitted they will take care that the House
makes their title good. Without entering
into the political interests involved in the
case, or the circumstances which create the
dispute as to the right of the members in
question, it is sufficient to remark the
position of extraordinary power which this
decision assigns to the not very elevated
Office of Clerk Of the State House of Repre-
sentatives.
THE DISPATCH has heretofore had oc-
casion to notice that idiosyncrasy of modern
politics which amounts to the election of
members of the National House of Repre-
sentatives by a committee of that body.
But there is a more remarkable function
lodged in the clerk OF similar body, which
not only enables him to elect the members
Of his own body, but thereby control the
election of United States Senator, and
possibly through him of a Vice President,
who may become President OF the United
States. 1t has been supposed heretofore
thst the circumstances which make clerk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE FAIR

Pennsylvania should certainly have q
handsome exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
There is no State which produces more
wealth from crude materials than this.
Certainly there is none with more diversi-
fed resources. The State exhibit should be
a truly representative one and include the
whsle wide range of its productive industry.
Of course there will be many individual
exhibits from this State at the Columbian
Exposition. But this is apart from the gen.
eral State display.
For proper representation the Legislature
should make liberal appropriation. 1t
need not necessarily be a very large one.
The various exhibits can easily be secured
by donation. The appropriation should be
sufficient, however, to cover the cost of a
classification of the products of the State,
solicitation of contributions, transportation
and effective display at the great fair. The
selection of proper persons to manage the
collection and exhibition is very important
For it will be easily understood that q
certain amount of money will 90 farther
under the administration of some people
than twice as much in the hands OF others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
AMONG THE WITS.

"I am ashamed of you, my DEAR" said
Chipace severely. ''The idea Of strong, healthy
woman like you being afraid OF mouse.''
II should have better nerves, love, - said Mrs.
Chipace. '1f had accustomed myself to bucking
tigers, as you have done. ''-Chfcago Times.
"Didn't you feel cheap while the csre-
mony was being performed?'' asked bridemaid
of a Chicago bride.
.sof course not" replied the bride. "Why
should I?''
..You were given away, you know. '-chfeago
ptsr-0ceGR.
sanso-Every time play poker 1 feel like
Ishmael.
Rodd-why?
sanso-Because my hand is against every man
and every mans hand is against me.-He'0 rors
Herald.
Teaeber-How manv hours make day?
Youthful Aeitator-Eight, ma'am-
ssYou are mistaken Tommy, are you not? There
are 24.''
that NV IA says, an he's q good deal older'n
ron are. An, when he get 'lected to ONCE you bes
ther, won't be but six .''-chtcdoo tribune.
Four Indiana families were engaged in q
h,oodv fight Tuesday, over a girl whom the
s.vori,e son in each had sought for a WIFE IL
1~outd be far cheaper 10 come East, where the
market is not so tight, than to pile up needless
fnn.ral expenses in this expensive manner.-Bos.
ton Globe.
Ignatius Donnelly-I am Hamlet
Distant Echo Whispering down the bosky dam
without the .'let.''-St. Paul Gto6s.
Mr.. Wickwire-Potts has q wife to be
proud Of He tells me she dresses solely to please
him.
Mrs. wickwire-I don't doubt It. sns wears
awfully cheap clothes. .-IzdtaaGpotts Journal.
''This is carrying things to too high. !
pitch, ~ as the man said when the other drsr@td
him upstairs in order TO throw him out rhssecs1d>
story -PhtGadsiphtG Ttmss.