davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
RESIGNED BOTH GAMES.
MR.. sTEINITz YIELDS TO THE RUSSIAN
MASTER.
aE DEFENDS HIS THEORY. HOWEVER. AND
WOULD LIKE TO TRY 1T AGAIN-HIs CON-

aE DEFENDS HIS THEORY, HOWEVER. AND
WOULD LIKE TO TRY 1T AGAIN-HIs CON-
MENTs ON THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
This match, which began ON October %, is
now finished. Yesterday announced TO Mr. Tschigorin
by cable my resignation in both games, and 1 also
forwarded the following letter to my opponent:
Dear Sir: Ny resignation in the two games Of our
match already been forwarded TO you by cable and
have also written to the referee Senior GOlmayO Of
Havana, asking him to communicate with the stake
holder Baron Albert Won Rothschid. Of Vienna. in
prder that the stakes shall be handed over to you
Whilst congratulating you your success and your
Jplendid play, beg to state that do not abandon my
opinion about the theoretical merits of the two posi-
lions which have been contested between and that
hope to have another opportunity. at some future
time, OF testing the same against you Yours
obediently, W. STElNlTZ.
Further remarks on the whole match reserve for
the present. no doubt numerous lovers of the
game, who have followed the progress of the con-
test will be greatly interested to see the two games
fully unpublished below, with somo comments
wherever they may be considered necessary. As a
matter of course considerations of space viii not allow
n close repetition Of the analysis which has already
appeared in this journal during the time the games
were pending, and most of my previous annotations
had, therefore, to be omitted abbreviated In my
6nal criticism OF the play in the match.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
RESIGNED THE CUSTOM HOUSE AUTHORSHIP.

Charles L. Perry yesterday rendered his resignation
to Collector Erhardt Auditor Of the Custom House.
and the Collector promptly accepted it. 1t IS gen.
orally understood that Mr.. PerTys application for re-
lnstatement would not have been acted on in his
favor, and his resignation naturally followed. He
suspended several weeks ago for the reason, in
brief, that the Collector thought more experienced
man needed for the place of Auditor Of the
Custom House. Several names have been mentioned
Mr. Perrys successor. but the Collector has said
all along since he suspended Perry that he should not
consider any one in connection with the Authorship
until the place was vacant.
1t is pretty generally understood now that secre-
tary Foster has invited Frank Sperry, the Collectors
popular and efficient secretary, to become his private
secretary place of C. NJ. Hendley who recently
signed his place. Mr. Sperry has several times been
private secretary to the Secretary Of the Treasury and
his record in that place induced Secretary Foster to
extend this invitation. But Mr. Sperry's home Is
in Brooklyn his business interests in this city and
his place in the Custom House cOngenial to him. 1t
is hardly probable that Mr.. Sperry will accept Mr.
Fosters Offer although he naturally feels mghy COM
pllmented by it,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Castles, and II 10. 90 .; IL R--K So IL x Kt;
IL b. IL Q P; 13 BIB 50, with the superior
game For Black cannot venture the exchange
Of Queens by 13 Q-Kt ch as White would
afterward win a piece by attacking the Kt with
PIX g. followed by x CHI and Q Kt.
However, instead of the text move, expected BQ o.
which still seems to me superior
(c) AS will be seen, Black loses move eubse-
quenuy. Blk was, believe preferable
(d) A better plan was probably Kt-B or OBJ q
(el Perhaps XIX Il would have led to a less
troublesome variation for White with manifest ad
vantage in force and position If Black ventured
ls&. ..KtxP on account of 10 Q-Kt 3, 10 R-Kt 50. :;
90 b Kt, ETC.. gaining three pieces for the Queen
with fine game.
% At this Iuncture the game adjourned and the
text move was forwarded in sealed envelope to the
referee.
(g) White had at this point, my opinion, by far
the best of the game with Pawn ahead. After 90
K-B 50. could not any other answer TO keep up
some show of attack than by 20.."P-B 8, whereupon
21 PIP, 81 PIP % BxP would have maintained two
pawns ahead, with welldefenslble game, though
somewhat cramped for few moves. The move
adopted the result Of an extraordinary miscalcula
ton.
Ktx Kt or P-B followed by PIX 9, with strong
attack in either case. But in my forecast have
to saw. I had overlooked that Black would answer
Fl Q-B Gnstead of Ok a, which had thought
~ &si i kt VSs' sn 4s 'R B. Ss a@t would give Black
the superior game.
which, however, is made worse by the expedlent
adopted, for the position was not exceptional enough
To warrant the sacrifice Of such force three pieces
for the Queen Of which this is the Initiation:
% AS shown at the time. Black would have won
with ease by r ch If White had retaken the Kt
with the B.
Q1l Thus far l think White has made the best de-
fence after the sacrifice, but here BIB B. followed
by R-K So, likely to neutralze the adverse
superiority Of material.
D splendid coup, which reduces Whites forces
and dsOrganZes his game.
(m) SO Kt-Kt 2: "a X Q P. "a R-K 2
would believe have made quicker work Of It. But
the play adopted was Of course good enough and the
combination which it rests involves very fine
sacrifice,
m) If 35 Q-Kt 6, 35 (B sq.)-B 3; SO Q-Kt g.
SO Q-Kt s; 81 b P, 81 Kt X B; SO Kt-B followed
by Kt-o with winning game.
(o) Beautiful play and decisive. 49, .
(p) White might spin out the game by 80 Q-kt 3
and it would take great number Of moves before the
three minor pieces could absolutely break the re
sistance OF the Rook, but the result was only
question Of time in a correspondence game and con-
sderng that the position was too simple to admit OF
chances, deemed it best to reign
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ND Dor,,vr,,,s CONDITION SERIOUS.

The condition of the Rev. DR.. George W. Booh"eil
OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church Of the Covenant WIN
drew cork into his windpipe by accident Ten uaS
ago. is becoming more critical day Dy oa! DO t"o w
ct,on in the MASSAGE to the left lung still remains
in its dangerous place The strain he is sub
iected to from the sense of apprehension and suocS
ton 1t produces is a serious one. despite his mag
nlhcent physique and physical health He is IN
private room at the Brooklyn Hospital and Is receiv
ing the best of care.
II the conditions are favorable, the operation OF lay
ing open the wlndpipe again will be performed To-
ieI broncbns and fine fine screw put upon its end
viii be Inserted in the cork if possible firmly enough
To insure It's being drawn out. III the operation Is u
svcceSsfI il is likely that the cork will produce suf
cent Inflammation endanger the life OF the patient
The case is one of great medical importance ana Is
regarded as nniuue In some respects. DIR. John d.
Rushmore will perform the operation
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
LONG ISLAND

LOOKING FOR "PAT THE HUGGER.'
The women residents Of Flushing excited over
the actions Of a who has been named Pat the
H1gger.' On Sunday night young woman who was
returning from church with her father suddenly
seized from behind by man, who imprinted a kiss
on her lips. The young lady screamed and the
man made his escape. The father pursued him but
was unable to overtake him, although he recognized
his daughters assa!lapt and complaint will be made.
Another woman who was returning from church was
similarly treated by the "hugger." 1t is said that
the man has been for some time committing these
public demonstrations toward women Of his acquaint
ance, but in The two Instances mentioned he assaulted
strangers. The Of the village careful not to
venture the street after nightfal without escort
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
CERTIFICATES FOR Y. NJ. @. A. GRADUATES.

The fifth annual commencement Of the Educational
Department of the Twenty-third-st. branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association held last night
in Association Hail. before large audience. Hanford
Crawford, chairman of the Educational Department
Committee, presided and with him on the platform
were the Rev. Arthur Brooks Professor August Prehn,
Professor Edouard Frossard, Professor R. D. Cortina,
W. II. Morse, Howard Reynolds, Ira H. Woolson,
Horace Bradley, Professor a. I. Schaufier, James
Maclay, c. W. Ersline, G. R. Conger, and Arthur r.
Ledoux. The exercises were opened with prayer and
the singing of hymn. Recitations followed in Ger
man, French and Spanish. The Rev. Mr.. Brooks made
long address on the duty Of all continue to
educate themselves practically. Professor Jasper T.
Goodwin of Columbia College, then distributed cert-
Gates to the graduates.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
HOW TO DETECT 1T.
some Valuable Hints Regarding the Grppe-signs oil
its approach and How Counteract Them.

its approach and How Counteract Them.
The discussion the cause Of the Grippe Is of
course interesting gives little satisfaction to It's un
fortunate victims Whether caused by microbe or Vagares
OF the weather ravages continue and the country still
bends under the scourge. In Chicago, recently the
deaths from this great that the undertaking
facilities OF the city insufficient TO meet the emer
qency The death correspondngy high all through
the Northern and Eastern States
IL cannot be too strongly impressed on people that IN
order to ward OF the disease warning symptoms must
he regarded and prompt action taken IL becomes ex
treely difficult 10 dsod2e the disease II allowed to take
its course Hence its 1t generally commences
with slight headache pains in the small OF the BACK
ar limbs It does not always give one even as plain
hint as ths-a feeling OF tghtness across the forehead
h,rg In the ears or peculiar feeling about the eyes,
NAV he all the caution gets so 1t is cupabe careless
moss to NEGLECT even these slight signs.
The remedy lies In stimuant, and the preference
shoud be given to whiskey. All the doctors OF the
pntry are agreed on point but very careful
on their patients the fact that pure whskey alone
must be TAKEN Duy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the purest
on the market and be readily obtained at all drug
s,orss This preparation, which is ndorsed by all
doctors scientists and chemists Of the present day
his wear adding the rstclass reputation which IL
oo dining the epidemic Of the Grippe last year There
ne nany imitators say their whSkeys "just
God DO not be deceived. They not. Dufy's
pure Malt is the only medicinal one.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY
WILL BENCH WARRANTS BE ISSUED


WILL BENCH WARRANTS BE ISSUED
Bench warrants will, it is thought be issued to-
day by Judge Knapp Of the supreme Court. for the
arrest Of the propretOrs Of the Gutenburg rcetach
and the booksellers and book-makers who ply their
business there 1t had been the intention OF the EA-
ecutive Committee of the Law and order Society to
lay the matter before the Grand jury but other
counsels prevailed The Rev. 1. w. Gowen, the Rev.
John L. scudder the Rev. l. 1. Hathaway the Rev.
Dr. Cornelius Brett and the Rev. Robert steadman'
called on Judge Knapp at the Court House yesterday
morning. During the last week detectives had MADE
three visits to the Guttenburg racetrack to secure
evidence on which base the complaints to be made
Last Saturday the kew. l. l. HatllaTay and the
Rev. John L. scudder went TO the race-track to see
for themselves the gambling. At the instigaton Of
the two cergymen three detectives bought pool tickets
and made bets with the bookmakers. The delegation
While i'm Judge Knapps chambers laid the entire matter
before him in detail and produced their evidence, M s
II was learned that bench warrants VIII IN all prop
ability be handed the court officers today
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE WITHOUT A JURY.
Edward W. Hallnger the cOloled murderer Of Mary
Prime alias Petersen, and eX-preacher and expire
fighter had an experience yesterday that 1t Is sad
but one other man in NewJersey ever had. 1t was
that of being on trial for his life without Jury
UaIlincer on April killed the woman Petersen WIN
a hatchet When he arraigned In court aloer
being indicted he pleaded guilty to the charge Oh
murder. The court named yesterday as the time
that evidence would be taken to determine the ue-
gree Of the guilt Of IIallnger for in New-Je'sey
plea Of guilty Of murder in the first degree cannot be
accented The court must without a jury hear the
evidence and determine simply the degree for WHICH
the murderer shall be punished.
The negro was brought from the Jail handcufed
ad c,arted by two constabes. lie appeared totally
indifferent to the surroundings. number OF Wit
nesses told the story Of The murder winch mas aeady
been published. - 49,, l., ,uo,o, .ti.,. ,o,,-
wears ago hs father was an Arabian and his mother
q necrcss lie came to this country when aIchlld,
and he was a kasominer by trade. The court said
SecisIon in the case would be rendered at future
Sste and Halllnger was sent back 10 JAIL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A WARM WELCOME FOR Mr.. MCKINLEY.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB GIVES HIN DINNER
AND HE MAKES A SPEECH

\
william Mckinley addressed the members OF the
Union League Club Of Brooklyn a. The Republican
Party" last evening in the assemby-room OF the
clubhouse in Bedford-ave. Pefore the address dinner
was given to Mr. Mckinley by the officers OF the
club. The president OF the club. Francis II. WILSON,
occupied the head OF the table. Beside MN sat MI
Mckinley Murat Halstead exJudge George IT, heS
nolds. ex-COngressman William c. Wallace ana eA
Congressman Stephen V. White. There were soou.
sixty present at the dinner. Among them were oIl'ee
states District Attorney Jesse Johnson william beii
w. W. Goodrich George c. Brainerd Eugene ". ni"N
focd. Nelson j. Gates. william Hardness, hooer' ~
Benedict and Andrew d. Baird an
Mr.. Wilson introduced Mr.. Mckinley Deln
ocrats declare" he said. "that they WI" ~ ~
make the tariff or silver the issue VI ''e
next campaign but the billion dollar congress anu
Tom Reeds Infamous rullngs-Tom Reed thaV oI""'
man from Maine who In a single winter nio'eu US d
century forward in legislative reforh' NeU VI :,
make the issue what they WILL we are rls,' on o., ~,
them. (Cries of dWhat's the matter win the Nc.
Kinley billlo Great cheering) They denouhce VIVA.
they call the Force bill, but tell you the nioh "
the Republican party will not be stopped until ue
American bal box Is as sacred as the American nome
And II It musf be by Tom Reeds rulings, Wen h"Vo
them too They wanted the journal OF me ttoasv @ ~
record lie and we said II should recorI 'ue uusi s
And IL did (Cheers) If 1t IS the tarin, tneS a eS
have that too. Every line OF ~ sond y Tor az least
every line Of II protective. 1t VIII stanu oI oT in
ten wears The Democrats who invest their money m a
manufactures are going to be as tenacious OF IL %
Republicans
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
THEY BELIEVE MR.. LAsAK WAS SAN

THEY BELIEVE Mr. LAsAK WAS SANE.
The taking OF testimony for the defence in the case
OF Antonette Lucinda schermerhorn against ophelia
Juliet Cuthbert to eject the latter from the possession
OF the country seat OF their father the late Francis
w. Lasak, was resumed yesterday In the Supreme
Court at White Plains. 1t was the second day for
the defence TO prove that the dead millionaire was
competent to make will and conduct his affairs
number Of witnesses testified that they had known
Mr. Lasak FOR long time, and that they believed him
sane and able to manage his affairs. Among them
were Joseph King, carpenter; Frederick Miller. a
mason; George Weiderhold formerly Mr.. Lasak's
coachman; James English; Dennis st. John and
William Collins, gardeners; George B. Taylor,
lumber and coal dealer; William A. Hoe, n carpenter;
William Edward Bryant, Of No. 314 Fifth-ave., New
York. Ignatlus r. Lessner of No. "a Maiden Lane
New York William Hammond Of Dobbs Ferry, and
Charles Gesner for forty ticket agent at Dobbs
Ferry. The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
NEwLoNDoN AND THE HARvARD.YALE

New.London, Conn, April 2S.-Representatves Of Yale
college crews met this afternoon to confer
with committee and railroad officials in regard
to renewal Of the agreement the Thames
for the five All the paragraphs In the
long agreement amcaby agreed upon except those
relating charterng observation train to college
and giving each crew f25C. The former would
granted By the railroad company, and the local
could guarantee cash gift this year. but
would do the other four years. The committee had
raised OF the 500 required for improving the
quarters course and the charterng OF press boat
and the railroads were ready to pay their share That
was all they reasonably TO do this year. and
rcque sted college Yield this point The rep
resentatives and Harvard were not prepared to
Weld and would not give decisive answer on these
essential points until after farther consultation with the
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Chauncey +. Black, OF Pennsylvania
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT James II. Wilson, of Wilmington
Del CLAKENDON-Charos dc Struvc, Russian Minister
AZ Washington EVERETT-Presdent Franklin Carter, OF
Williams College FIFTH AVENUE-Senator H. C..
ansough OF North Dakota and Robert r. Porter super
tntendent of the Census GILSEY-State Civil Service
Commissioner A. C. Eustace, Of Elmra. MURRAY HILL
-ExCongressman Henry G.. Bureieh, OF Whitehall ~ y.
ptAZA-Colcnel Jonas H. French, Of Boston. WINDSOR
~ Governor Alexander II. Rice, of Massachusetts and
\ H. Patrick, OF Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the steamship
vigilanca from Brazil yesterday A p de Barros
CAPTAIN: T. R. Webb, Julio NJ. Foster, DR.. S. R. Wing
Constantine p. dos Santos, V. NJ Richards, Captain
W. H. Race and Manuel Machcdo The North German
LLOYD steamship Aller from Bremen and Southampton
had among her passengers the Rev. John stennlier
J. W. wilkinson, W. ii. II. Robinson and Gustave
Barthome.
Among the passengers sailing on the North German
Lloyd steamship Spree for Southampton and Bremen
Yesterday were Colonel H. NJ. Hecht, Jesse L. seIg-
man and T. NJ Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
OLD SOLDIERS AT 4 CONCERT.

The W. S. Hancock Corps, No. 160, Woman's Relief
Corps Department Of NewYork concert followed by
dancing last night Of Bloomingdae Hall, No. 170 East
Sxtleth st. great number OF wel.known Grand Army
present. among others being Colonel Floyd
Carkson Captain W. IL. Clarkson, General Chamberlain,
Captain W. II. Palmer Major Wells Colonel w. W. Bad
GER Captain william Fowler, Adjuant Craig, Newton Val
entine and William EIccson
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
A LIBRARY,s TRUSTEES ELECTED.

annual meeting Of the trustees Of the New-York
Society Library held last evening In the library build
ing 81 University Place with Augustn Smith presiding
Henry f. Gregory secretary The following were
elected Charles E. Strong Edward Sche, Fred
erck Sheldon, Henry Driser, Frederic j. de Peyster
Francis A. Stout, Richard L. Auchmuty, John NJ Knox
Johnston L. de Peyster, George " N. Baldwin, onward
King Albert Mathews J. william Beekman. Horny A.
Cram and John A. Hardenbergh.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Dining Chr, on Royal Blue Line.

The Pullman Company is now operating Dlnlng'Car
sarXire MA the ROYAL Blue Line. between New York
Phisdepha, Baltimore and Washington on the famous
Warrington 80 D. M and the fast express leaving
New.York 80 D. ~. arriving Washington % T. M
Tbe,e cars were built expressly for On the Royal
blue Line and the high standard o service for which
the Pullman Company Is celebrated VIII De iuilJ malh
-. tatial foot q Lihafty Street
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
NEWARK.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Depue ad-
rinistered n severe rebuke TO jury in civil
II was suit to recover for work done on the Caldwell
Railroad and the jury brought in verdict for the
paintln Judge Depue said he had never been so sur
nsed in his life as he was at this verdict 1t was
the grosses miscarriage Of Justice he had ever known
The verdict he said against the law and the evil
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ASSOCIATION.

The two local teams will move over to the Polo
Grounds TODAY where the third game OF tlc series
win be played. Hemming and Rusle VIII PROBABLY
be the pitchers. -, 81, ,,,-. -
Denny has been laid of until his throwing arm
be got into condition. When II Is he VIII take
his old place at third base
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
NEW OFFICERS OF THE QUILL CLUB.

The Quill Club held it's annual dinner and election last
night at Cark's. Stories were told by the Rev. Dr..
Charles L. Thompson A. D. Randolph, Major Marshal II.
Bright DIR. F. W. Chambers, Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley DR..
H. Drury, Henry Randall Waite and Professor Norman
Fcx The officers elected President the Rev. DR.. G.
L. Thompson vicepresident Robert Graham treasurer,
Thomas o. Conant. and secretary. William Abbott.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
10 TRY FOR A RECORD.

NJ. Kennedy. the winner of the cross-cOuntry cham
pionship, has decided 10 stay In NewYork few days
and on Friday, at the New-Jersey Athletic Club
grounds he will attempt to break the ffteenmile run
ming record which is held by s. Thomas. The trial
will be under the supervision of william B. Curtis,
E. c. Carter, Robert StO, william II. Robertson J. ID.
Boyd and James E. Sullivan. The party will leave
New York on the 80 train from Lberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

dence and in the teeth OF and against his directions
lie directed that the verdict be set aside and new
trial ordered. He also said he would get from the
clerk the names of the jurors and requested that the
be not allowed TO sit again I'm his court, he was
satisfied they were not at TO do
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
POLISH WOMEN GIVE A FLAG TO THE CITY.

The nag Of Polish Republic for display en- the City
Hall during the parade Of Polish citizens Monday was
preseLted to Mayor by Count WCdzek yesterday
and the Mayor accepted it the part of the city Mrs
Iheophia Fea Kraemer, who leader Of the Polish
women who made the emblem was present
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
SHE CAUGHT THE THIEF AND GOT HER PURSE.

While Clark-st was thronged with well-dressed men
and women shortly after p. m. yesterday daring
attempt at highway robbery was made by well
dressed. stoutly built young man, who subsequently
escaped woman who refused to tell her name
but who evidently had been shopping. ana VINO was
handsomely dressed, walking up Clarkst. toward
the st. George Hotel, and when near Henry-st. met
the robber The man grasped her purse and started
TO run. The woman screamed for help, but pucklly
followed the thief and caught him by the coat fiiu-
him. and seeing that one Of OvingtOn Brothers wagons
had stopped and that the driver f. j. Totem started
TO her assistance the thief threw the pocketbook In
the face of his pucy captor, and breaking away lied
up Henry-st. and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE NASHVILLE SPRING RACES.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2s.-The largest crowd ever
seen at Nashville racecOurse attended the opening
Of the spring meeting to-day nearly 10000 people
crowdng the grand stand, clubhouse and betting ring.
The race of the day the $1,000 sweepstakes which
was won by tho Star of the Avondale stables, Ida
Pclwlck, at the comfortable odds of TO /.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Two out when winning run was made.
R9l R.oet9ya l9Sas :...:: 9 9 9 9 Is Is
Earoed runs-Brookyn l. New.York g. First base by
or,oTs1 1rookIvn l. Ncw.Yofk O. Left bases-Brook
tTn Hew.York 8 First tase on balls-Of welch s.
~ Corutbers o. Struck Out-By Wech 8. by Caruthers g.
Thr ebase hits-whistler Gasscoek Collins. Twobsse
NJ Gore OIsouIke FOut2, Cafuthers Sacrifice hits
nPortks Bassett WeIch Griifn, PinKney. bases
Core Clarke DAILY. Caruthers Double pays-CtlasscOck,
Conn and Basstt Richardson, GasscOck and ConnOr (2
Kinsiow and Dsly Runs batted inaBy o,Rour5e l.
Wbis,lcr Gore l. Clarke l. Wech l. Collins l. Griffin l.
pnkney J. Caruthers l. wild pitch-Wclch. Umpire
r j. Lynch. Time OF game-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
The League and American Association records to
LEAGUE.
Progress.

II is very important n this age Of vast od iSa ~ t
,octess that remedy be pleasing 10 the taste ana W.
eve easily taken acceptable TO the stomach ahu 1 Sn ~
It's aud effects. Possessing uese Sne dyetc