davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-16
OFFICER ARLINGTON.
No Apparent Change in the Condit
of Annie Manning's Victim.

No Apparent Change in the Condition
of Annie Manning's Victim.
Officer Arlington's condition is about
the same as on Tuesday night. His
strength is fully maintained, but he is
beginning to show the effects of his long
suffering.
Night Officer Clark, who assisted in re-
moving him on the preceding night, and
was present when the bullet was found
in the vacated bed, states that it bears no
evidence of having ever been shot through
pistol. 1t even retains a portion of the
wax in which it was imbedded in the
cartridge-shell, and has no marks to in
dicate that it ever traversed the rifled
barrel of pistol. 1t is possible, there
fore, that it may have been loose in one
Of his pockets. If ever discharged from
pistol it certainly bears no indication
of it.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
The Evidence Was sufficient.

a Supreme Court opinion in the case
of The People VS.. G. w. Stewart appel
lanN, appealed from Colusa County, was
filed yesterday in Clerk w. II. Govan's
office III this city.
The defendant was convicted of an at
tempt to commit a criminal assault upon
a girl II years of age. The only points
made by the defendant for reversal of
the judgment was that the court erred in
its instructions TO the jury, and that the
evidence was insufficient to justify ver-
dict of guilty.
The Supreme Court says it does not
think the judgment can be reversed for
insufficiency OF evidence, and orders that
the judgment be affirmed
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Residences at Auction.

At 10 A. NJ. to-day Bell Il Co., will sell
at auction, on the premises, the west half
of lot 2, in the block bounded by Twenty
first and Twenty second, l. and NJ streets.
The lot is 40xl60 feet, and has good two
story house of seven rooms and bath, hot
and cold water, closets, pantrys; also a
good barn.
At IL a. NJ. the same firm will sell at
auction the elegant cottage at 24l2 NJ street,
containing eight rooms, bath, closets,
etc. The lot is 50xl60 feet and is splen-
didly improved.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Nance,s Yicissltudes.

On October 18th, of last year, D. NJ.
Vance was fined $500 and sentenced by
Judge Armstrong to one days imprison-
ment for each dollar of the fine until
paid for contempt Of court.
Four days later, on an appeal to the
Supreme Court, the Sheriff released
Vance. The Supreme Court yesterday
decided that the contempt judgment was
valid, and that the Sheriff had no author
itY 10 release Vance
The record-union., 1891-07-16
OBITUARY
Death of William Cummings, the Pi

Death of William Cummings, the Pio-
neer-Funeral of n. n. IIidder.
William Cummings, the well-known
nioneer ieweler, but who retired from
business some years ago, died yesterday
nj his home on Eighth street, near I. De-
ceased was 20 years of age, and had re-
sided here since 1s49. He leaves awife
and three sons, William, Louis and Benja-
min the sons now being engaged in the
inIlalrv business in San Francisco.
Deceased was member of the Sacra-
mento and san Francisco Societies of
Pioneers, also of the Order of Red Men
aud Exempt Firemen's Association. his
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Board of Humiliation.

These applications for reduced taxes
were filed with the board yesterday:
A. Coolot, merchandise, from 900 to
s., ,000l.
John Klotz, for fraction of section IL,
township north, range east, containing
1S4 acres, from $4,000 to $4,000.
5. Z. Gilman, lot 5, l. and NJ, Fifth and
Sixth streets, from So, 200 to $500.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
DIED.

DIED.
OUA1MINGS--In this city, July 18th, William
Cummings Gather of William, Lewis and
Benjamin Cummings, native OF Philadel-
phia, aged II years, 8 months and 26 days
philadelphia papers copy.l
SS~ Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
Will take place from Red Mems Hall corner
Sixth and K streets, this afternoon at
o'clock.
LOGUE-In this city, July 10Th. Mercedes
Frances, infant daughter of John Francis
and Dora Logue.
SHARPE-In Auburn, Placer County. Julv
14th, Ethel, eldest daughter of John H and
Clara +. Sharpe
The record-union., 1891-07-16
sierra county Cherries.

George NJ. Purnell exhibited at this
office yesterday remarkable growth of
cherries taken from a tree in Downie-
vile, Sierra County. The cherries were
probably 100 or $50 in number, and as
compact in bunch as ever were grapes
They made up closely packed mass
very much resembling cluster of grapes,
and SO closely were they set, that only
the few stems OF the upper tier could be
seen.
The record-union., 1891-07-16

their residence in this city, at I'LL d
street. The presents received were so
dozen tables. The bride is the daughter
of James D. Hatch, one Of the oldest and
most popular conductors in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Company. She
is great favorite in society here. MIR.
Jordan is young gentleman well known
here, where he is held In high esteem.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
A WILD RIDE,
Midnight Antics of a Drunken Couple
on the Public Streets,

on the Public Streets.
Near midnight last night a horse
dashed wildly through J street, drawing
buggy occupied by man and young
woman, The man was so drunk that he
lay stretched across the back of the seat,
but the girl was not quite so helpless.
She was just able to hold the lines and
was singing and yelling at the top of her
voice. At Third and streets the buggy
wheels struck the railroad track and the
vehicle came near going over.
When last seen the drunken pair were
flying over the cobble-stones at Sixth
and j streets, but they probably soon
came to grief.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Installed.

At the semi-annual installation of off,
GERS of the Society Dania of this city, the
following We're Installed: President, n.
Jensen: Vice President, II. X. Jakobson:
Secretary, Ii. p. Hansen; Treasurer, A.
johnson; Sergeant-at-Arms,C c. johnson I;
Marshal, c. Olsen; Trustee, NJ. NJ.
HOoka
The record-union., 1891-07-16
A short CaIendnr.

In the Police Court yesterday John Nc
Kay, accused of disturbing the peace, de-
manded a jury trial, and his case was set
Tor July 10Th.
d. McEdward, William Keefe and John
Norman were each fined So for drunken
ness.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
POLICE SALARY TAX.
Nearly Five Thousand Dollars of 1t Is
Still Delinquent.

ANOtIIIF Two IIIUUodIIU UOIIaGS OF 1C Is
Still Delinquent.
City Auditor J. ID. Young has received
from City Collector Putnam list of those
who are delinquent in the payment of the
special police tax. The tax-rou called
for about ST., 900, and only little more
than 1900 has been paid in.
According to the rule adopted and an
order passed by the Board of Trustees,
Auditor Young will refuse to pay claims
against the city to persons whose names
appear on the delinquent roll. Ten per
cent. additional will now be charged.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Pierce Loses His Case.

The case of Everett Pierce against the
city, which had been on trial before a
jury in Judge Van Fleets Court for two
days, was concluded yesterday and re-
suited in a verdict for the city.
The plaintiff claimed that his property
just outside the Y-street levee had been
damaged by the work done on the levee
by order of the City Trustees year ago
last winter
The record-union., 1891-07-16

NOTICE. - Sacramento Protective LIQUOR
Dealers Association will meet in Y. NJ. l. Hall,
Seventh street, between x and L, on Thursday
evening, July 16, 1891. Business of great
Importance to every member will be brought
before the association. County as we'll as ,eity
members are requested to be present H f.
Dillman, President; r. Barnett, Secretary
The record-union., 1891-07-16
The Likens-Parker Case.

In the case of VIM. Likens VS.. J. A
Parker, on trial in Justice Divine's court,
the plaintiff produced a large number of
witnesses who testified that they would
not believe Parker under oath.
Parker has summoned q batch of wit
nesses who are expected to swear that
they would give credence to his state
mentS.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Church Entertainment.

The literary and musical entertainment
given at the Fourteenth-street Presby-
terian Church last evening was very en-
joyabie affair and attracted good-sized
audience. The programme was one of
unusual excellence.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
The Governor Still Absent.

Governor Markham is still in Pasa-
dena, and will probably not return to
Sacramento this month.
Private Secretary Higgins left for the
south yesterday morning, to be absent
about a week.
The record-union., 1891-07-16
BORN.

this city, July Sth, to the wife of
John Francis Logue, a daughter.
5MITH-n Lorin, Alameda County. June
18th, to the wife of ID. c. Smith, daughters
The record-union., 1891-07-16
Weather FOrecnsl

Forecast till 8 p. NJ. Thurs Jay: For North
ern California-Fair weather; winds gener
ally south to west cooler in Sacramento and
San JOAQUIN Valleys; fog along the coast
The record-union., 1891-07-16
London and Berlin Dispensary,
Permanently Located at
912 x 81 EET

Sacramento. Cal
Consulting Hours-9 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ: p. NJ
70 P. NJ; sundays, 10 \. To IL N. jyS-tfSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
N1TES OF THE STAGE.

The Tooth performance Of ." Dr. BIZ at the Garden
Theatre will begin this evening. The souvenir VIII
be pretty plush covered Observation-Disclosures WIN
silver m0uutlngs and chain TO hang II 10 belt. The
performance of Dr. Bill" and sunset tJmOrfo"
viii end the run OF the pieces. which 90 next week 10
the Grand Opera House.
The matinee at the Madison Square Theatre on
Thursday OF next week has already been announced.
Miss Amy Roseile her husband, Arthur Dacre VIII
play the leading parts In Esther sandrez" by sidney
Grundy and a. Lost Thread" which was written
especially for them. Mis- ROsce was the original
Mary Mclrosc In the long Of Our BOYS ~ Lon
don. she selected by Charles Readc Tor Inc
heroine IN Drink" aud In Miss MARY Anderson >
London revival Of yginaliOn and 6aaten size PLAYED
CynSa. Some years ago Miss ROseiie vas win the
kendais.
"Ganelon" viii be presented every night OF Mr..
Barretts first week at the Broadway Theatre, and ~
the saturday matinee Much Ado About Nothing VIII
lie given with Mr.. Barrett rs Bcnedck and Miss Gale
as Beatrice.
The holiday matnces yesterday were generally rather
poorly attended A few theatres. however. had good
houses and at Days there Of tho largest Of
the In spite Of Its long run The Last Word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
4 WEDDING.

PiftSnrld Mas. Jan. (Spcciah.-Ihc marriage OF
Nil, Sarah Eaton jenkins. daughter Of The Rev Dr.
Jenkins Of the First Congregational Church. - Gram
-ourcs a young lawyer Of Ncw York tity. took place
today AT the First congregational Church. The Rev.
Dr Jenkins father Of the bride. performed the trir
mony The ushcrs FOrbc- Herman. "i syria
cnse consin Of The bridegroom. J. &. baldwin, lr"
of New York: Edward Dickinson, Of Amherst; Henry
/ Dawes IT. Of I1its6cd Frank ". jenkins, 81 Win
chester cousin Of the bride. and Mactrcc"r Jcrhn,
the bride. brother. The bridesmaids were young
cirls-M., Adriennc Squlrc.. Of New hOrh niece ~
-he bridegroom: Miss Rctta ANS Of Ncw >ork. ana
Miss Mary Hinsd lc Mis- Gibbs. daughter 81 ri
ward " Gibbs, Of Norwich was maid Of honor. Horace
White Of syracuse. best man The bfldo wore
An ivory white corded silk cut en- tralnc Wlih hsh
ncclt and long sleeves. and point lace VEIL ana she
carried lille, Of the valley. The veil Wa the GIT
,f Mr.. Robert squire, mother Of the bridegroom.
and ma, been In the family for more than 4 century.
After thc ceremony "A wedding breakfast WA gwen ~
ibc parsonage by the parents Of the bride Among
the ont OJtOwn guests Mr.. Robert Squire
Mr. Walter Sduircs. Mr. and Mr.. Chalmers hqurrs and
Mr. and SIR. f. V Ais New York. Burnett FORBES
and Mis- IIcrmans Of syracuse; Mr.. \. l.. Footc.
of New Haven; Dr. Henry :. Wcilc'. tnitcd state,
Navy WASHINGTON; Mr. Frederick jenkins ana Mis-,
Jenkins of Barre, Mass; Mr.. and Mr.. h. y. "ibb'.
Xorvich Conn: A. W. Dickinson, MI Dickinson
and Edward Dickinson, Amherst; Mr.. and Mr.. VI. \.
Aim Nil. Allen I'D Mis- Newton IipNOhc, Mi-s Ailcc
Watson New York: Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Dwight ana
Mi, dwight, Of Boston.
Aner Inc breakfast the couple took the O'Clock
train for Norwich. where they VIII spend - week or
more AT the home of r. N ~ "ln6 wh'h ,i ma pctn
New, York "a live Ex President and Mrs. Clevc-
land who are friends Of the bride. seHt presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

There was a rcinforf cmcnt at Tuxedo for New
Years Day. a large party coming M In the w'rn''
train NY. and Mrs Richard Mortimer MT. Fft'l,
cIick E>lcr and Others gave luuch""r ~ 'h' '"t
house Among tho latest arrival vcr" VII. ana VI
George l. Eivcs. r. ia yelling Henry Chimney.
ir Jancs Low HsrTims;l- the M>>c~ t"udcr' VIZ. anu
Mrs James II. Beekman. Arden Rohhn' \. v h''"''
4 Victcr r. T. Knowltnn. Mis- kuoUlt"n. kn~"' "
Nacoun Mrs : r. Carey. Ms CAREY. Nh bhihr
Roche Of Wilmn gtOn Lieutenant F. = 'r''r' : y
J. W Beekman, T.. Dyer. IT,. /" D'f"'~i 'In"'' 10
CunuIng CHAM. G.. T. BOcari. Mr.. H. &. hapn"'.
Miss CHAPMAN. Miss Kiitc sands. Mr.. Alfred Young.
Mis- Grace " I>on Il. wilson. ia MI fi'''
D,vis John H. Dav,. MIR. William JafrN. u
Robert Wcodworth Mis- Wo'dw0rih. j. Coleman p'i
ton Ms, A,hmOre II. Phclp- c." charlie J. N'''''
and John ". WOohneld. An informal '"i'iI"n wa
dance< on New Years Eve. j. J. Aston lcAhle VII"
Miss Van Rensselaer,
Mr. ard Mrs Rudolph Aron,on rav" IN evening Of
music and dancing last night Al their nome. ~ -"
West Fifty nnth-st Mi>s El~c Ry-c. Ms '"T'
Chandler Mr.. i. Goodwin. Mis- Emily lania aHd III
Adele ~trsu>, sang; u'- Levy PLAYED the ""Fu'' ai'
there were piano solos hy NJ. ""d"" -hN. Among ''"
.,c.,, we're Mr.. +. Marcy RAYMOND. Nm". Lama
Nil, Mst:i. ~hcrfdau Mi AID Nj. J. Ehtin- NJ and
VI. ourtor. DR. T. Mount Elercr. Mis- Htnta
rbnu.. IIal9weu the Mise Nfrn."r NJ CASA
Chandler CaiI EIclnc-. Nj E'rdulnt. NM" Nal'lht
Professor Gibier Morn, Phillips. the -r- PmiIi-
and other.
There Wa, no reception # the Colonial Dame N''''
DAY. although IL announced unauihor'auNcN uh'
sucI would De- tIc oa-c.
Mr., A,tor viii give TO-DAY luncheon - paris
of women at her house. No. so Fish ave
Tho second dance 81 the A--emblir- VIII bee held
TIN evening A; sherry. among the la'l"h''-''-
and member, are Mr. Daniel D. louman-. Mr. 'Da'l"'
H. Parsons Mr. Lcaylu. Mr. Jane j.. pam. lh'
Mise, Cont~ucu Mr.. H. J.. Herbert. NJ. J. -.
Rhine. Mr. CAarl~- = Devol". Nj. y. j. Hlih". IT,
Mr. IRua % T.. VI. }
Tuller Nj Robinson Mi,. E"c BARRIER. VII. carr"
Townsend Plum. Mis- cost. Mi DANIEL, Nj g."
'tdgc Nil. Watson Mis- La Roche ard DANIEL IuiHI,
tbevalicr L. Contcncin Charlie H. Ia'~0n'. T. t'.
ION Robinson. & Pear-all, Charlie N'u'n> lIiTi'
smith Charles Parsons. lr. tlar~ >Hc: y.
Tiail Henry T. VIII. 6cIrgc Brown thIrlc- =. D"N"
In Mis- HAYDEN Miss McClavc aud M,e llupl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
SHORTER AFTER DINNER SPEECHES.

70 the Edtinr Of + he Fl ibunc
sir Your editorial the subject Is timely ana
iup,riau The tciiou,nes, Of post prtIdal eoIueu'e
IA, bren endured until orbcaiaicc has ceased Ia be
,rtuc and ID 4, time for some one Ia spcaA ONT Al
tr, dinner given 10 the justices of the supreme Court
some month, ago the offence wa unusually tdhh ana
fine popular orator, whom the audience especially
wished 10 hear were held IN allowance until hours after
midnight by the prolonged uttcrances Of the "elder
hr.thlcn7 who by courtesy had the precedence IL
bate wear, the New England and other societies nave
made point 30 gather speakers from al. parts oil inc
country. and to give them unlimited time. Formerly
I'm the New England Society the regular speakers were
fewer. the speeche> long, and an opportunity
Wa afforded for imprompu remarks from members Oh
te floor which were often more germane TO the occa
sian and more hilarious than those from the PLATFORM
The ,pcaking fiom the latter should conclude ot @l
hour early enough to allow determination among All
those a,semhled those the daiS coming down 10
Greet and have private sallic> with their hearers anu
Them Instead of the present WEAKNESS attendant upon
these meetings there would be lite and brightness
unw Unknown. There il usually pont IN serhons
and speeches which the audience realizes Is tc PoPc
terminus, After that Is reached. what l. sara Is no'
only unprOntablc but the effect OF what hs pr
cd Iiut the speakers should also con sder lio>c WHO
are 30 follow ANA should not push uiehl 10 tnc @
NJ inc evening when every one l. disconrseh 70 wear
c and not able nor disposed 10 give ear To me nhest
~ rhetoric. Finally pay ten or twcNc uhia'H
head not alone To be stuffed with viads winch "cisn
nm The stomach. nor with speeches which a." wv,
better seasoned but ~ have sood tme ana soou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
GRACE GREENwooD,s APPEAL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: To Tribune readers whose generous sympatlies
have not quite cooled down after the annual Christmas
heart warming ! venture to make u little appeal.
have become Interested in the efforts of certain char
table ladies acting independently Of any cccmosynary
organization. to places i'm home for an aged
man and wife, who are no longer able to make homo
for themselves by their labof Once in easy circum-
and respected, though penncSs and almost
fricndlc>s, they naturally shrink from the idea of end
ing their days in the almshouse. After union Of
nifty years. they also to complete separation
TO old fashioned OcOgenarIan married people we must
pardon this weakness. In the home they can as
least see each other daily. OF the sun-$JOO-ie-
uuired for their admtancc full bcneiciaries 300
has been raised. W. want that other 300 as soon
aS possible. Contributions, large small. Will be
thankfully received by Mrs. j. G. Cook No. 40 seventh
ave- or by me- GRACE GREENWOOD.
llirs LppincOtO.
No. % West Thirty fOurtlst.
NcwYOrk. Dec. 80, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
i'o,ioiiicc Notice

(shoud be rad daily by all interested as changes may
iSr foreign countries need not be specially -.
Tor dispatch by any particular steamer tAcep Nhsn
do'urnt, letters specially addressed being sent ~
she fast,,t vessel, aNallable ,.,.,. ,i, .,,.,
Forigu mail, 70. N, wck cnilng January WIZ e'oss
promptly in All cases at mi, ohice 3, toI,oH5s ~ for
p.rmnd9, per : Trinidad az =. m Supplementary
80 p M Tor Nassau n p. and Santiago Cuba per
sNTrRDXS 1t for Para Ce2ra and Psrnan paee
Pf, = Spain iortuga and Turkey. La BIetasne
Via ae ct;s for otGsr EuEopaa 9Sun msst %
q 70 a M Tor Europ'. per tm6ra va ou,nsl,onn
] Tor [ Ss, S Gracs pcr i' sS' at A.
@ Nnrmay direct per Island dettes must be directed
per Island sp,aa6d9m nv Via rotterdam rttcS must be
%r & % Se tSa wd IT I'd Island: opSf:
Huc at ii ,Spe%n s%sg II l: 80 ae mel
s@d Aa a%'t G"gc,. ilaST XdiicYdast at p M
fcF campeac CHAPS ba aao TSp eu and TSXpa@ drec
and other Mexican Via Vera Cruz mn', he directed
tyrI NJ ugps%ns, r., cd r. @ r LOT
PHiiadsphiS tiers Tor other Colombian ports must be
directed pr Phl,delpni" COST, Eica II, Limop. per
sT TiinSna rom Se% VIC he ieans '''
Nall R, tGr s cn" eo and s sap jan per
AUSTRALIA n as ssn r arc eli Sc Ssrs
I SSiSss tih fS M % G' al,:a
- 80 from s sa% r rST nc s0 ssss
h sIcn January Mails ,Gr sIss % &
by raj al, e a. 'i43 30 ana Nils Massa @
20 md e"e M sE ' S, cuS s'o'S All sS'
4 m Mails for MrSicc overland unl,s Specially adj
dressed for dispatch by steamer close az tnS once aaV "
a. Trans Pacific mail, are forwarded Francisco daily
ana ,hs s %nStaptd '"crand transit to San
s da ron :" ss ne' 81 ar r
day RcaI.st tai C TS Ct eft !" possef day.
Postoniee New York. Y. Y. December &C. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
OBITt AIRY.
pRINC 4 lIll y.

London. Jan IA dispatch from shanghai an
nounce, the death Of Prince Chuu. the father OF the
Emperor of China.
\t the time II hi, death Prince Cham one ~
the Chinese >ccIrtar:c If state. lie the seventh
brother Of the Emperor Hen flung. the seventh En-
peror Of the Nanchu dynasty ~ Using. which over
threw the native dynasty of Ming IN 1874. There
i, no law OF hereditary succession u the Chneac
throne. each sovereign having the power 10 appoint
his successor from among the members al
nj, family 81 Younger generation than hl7
own When the Emperor Tung-ch, the eighth
sovereign 81 the Manchu dynasty, died In January,
in75 he had not designated successor The " East
err Empress. widow Of the ilen-fung. IN cone r.;
with Prince Ch.In. and the Western Empire .n,
mother NJ T'ung chi. succeeded IN making Prince
,'hin's infant son the nominal occupant OF the throne
The Western" Empress >till lives, but las lately
withdrawn from power The young Emperor kuauc
Il. nomiually assumed control of the Government IN
March l-s7 when hc became ~ age. bat did not ~
sumo fun control until February. l--0, when ,hc
Empress DONagcr thc Western EmprcSS) Withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
aIv 4 POINT OF VIEW

TO the Pditor Of he Tribune
sir: VIII Won please inform me whether or not Yea
regard ii correct to ,pcak II booking at thing Ia q
mint ~ yiew-u,ng the prcpo> ton in" instead Of
from"
/ have soon this phrase on the editorial page q
T" Tribune IN article ~ Gladstone. and few d'
ago came across this sentence in Maoaulay'S History
of ENGLAND For be Away SAW passing events NOT
IN me point 81 view iu which They commonly appear
, one who bear, a part iu them. but m i,' p"int 81
view I'm which, after the lapse IF many years. they
amman "a tie philo-opllc historian. II seems - me
mat , thing can he .rcn oIly from point OF Wow
and that Ia speak Of ,crne thing IN point ot ,i"w
- therefor, absurd Am ! right j. ". p.
Mout,hIr y. T.. Dec. -. l-"o
ESQ., You are not ri-ht. I'm = point of We"
is entirely correct, and elegant a> we'll. II has
reference 10 the position of the thing seen. a.
from point Of view has reference to the po-
Slt.on OF the person who sea- It'd