davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
REARRANGING TRUNK LINES.
Electric Cars From North to South
Passenger Depot and New Cars.

Electric Cars From North to South
Passenger Depot and New Cars.
Extensive changes are being made in the
tracks of the Union Trunk lines in front OF the
power-house in readiness for the carrying out
of the new arrangement by which cars will run
through from north to south through passen-
ger depot. The switch just above Ninth street
on the cable line has been torn up and the
track is being extended to the power-house SO
that the dummies will run up TO the depot in
front of the waiting room. The Beacon Hill
track is being extended in a straight line north
ward TO join the Broadway tracks at the same
point This work required the grading
of considerable space on Broadway,
south OF James street, which brought
to view a number of big rocks. one OF these
was SO large that hole sixteen feet deep had to
be dug around it, and it was impossibl to re-
move it in one mass and there are too many
residence close at hand to make blasting sale, SO
it had to be buried again below the grade.
The IRON work for the passenger depot is being
made at the Vulcan Iron Works in this city.
The pieces will be fitted exactly there, and then
taken to the power house and put together
The last of the new electric cars have been
completed, and the motors are now being
mounted in them. Five new closed cable dunn
mics for James street are being built, and will
probably be ready when the other changes are
completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

J. l. Cramer, accountant of the Great North
ern road, is laid up with cold.
4. S. jackson, general agent OF the Great
Northern, returned to Portland yesterday.
4. f. Burleigh, general counsel of the Oregon
Improvement Company, went to Mount Vernon
yesterday.
Another car was put on the Grant street cleo
trio line yesterday, and cars now run every fif-
teen minutes
The run of coal at franklin on Thursday was
5I5 tons, more than on any day since the mine
was put in operation again.
The Crest Northern has made the rate on
merchandise TO Burlington Is cents against one
OF y cents by the Seattle & Northern.
The Seattle Consolidated Electric Railway
Company takes charge OF the Green Lake cleo
trio line under its lease today. The service win
remain unchanged until new schedule is pre-
pared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
The RaiIroad Boom at spokane.

Nearly 200 persons got off the west-bound
Northern Pacific train at Spokane Wednesday.
For the past week the trains have been crowded
to their utmost capacity The local officials of
the road say if the travel continues to increase
as fast as it has the past two weeks 1t will be
necessary to place another passenger train on
very soon. At the postoffice Postmaster Shaw
stated that the lobby of the Office was so
crowded the greater part of the day that it had
become necessary to call on the police
to keep the people moving in order
TO keep the lobby from becoming packed.
great increase is also noted in the
amount of transient mail matter received. Mr..
Shaw says it requires the most united effort on
the part of himself and his assistants to handle
the large amount OF mail matter received. The
great rush to the mining districts and the large
number of men to be employed on the Great
Northern will nearly double the amount of mail
that will be handled in the Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
-
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday
Real estate transactions from January !, 1892,
to date are s. is, $780, There were filed for record
yesterday 25 deeds, the considerations aggrc-
eating sls,35O, an average OF :734.00. Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per & Co., abstractors OF title. 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
E. Blewett to J. W. Nelson, lot z, block Is,
Denny Hoyts add. 5000.
o. n. Soderquist to J. w. Nelson, lot Il, block
IS, Denny IL Hoyt's add, $50
Alex. Hubbard to Isabel Hubbard, lots /, ., IS,
block 6, Lake View add, 81.
G. A. Pulver to John Ball ct al, lot A, block 6,
Denny-Fuhrnan add, $500.
J. NJ. Mathews to NJ. A Hartman. lots 10, IA,
block l6, walla Walla add. 1850
II. S. Upper to Louis A. Sears, WI sw Sc, sec
f. Griffith ct al to H. T. Griffith, lots in La
tona LIST and Lake View add, 81
" II. List to Robert Davies. lot 3. block g.
Robert Davies to J. G. List, lot 4, block 4, Rose
G. H: HANDEL to J. NJ. Mathews, lot 5, block l6,
n. B. Ward to n. G. Ward tract in sec 80,
j. +. Brewer to W. C. Johnston, Sc NV sec 10.
r. stack to F. Nyquist, lots 10 and IL, block 4,
F. Joslin to F. scifert. sw ne sec Il, 20, 6. $780,
Isaac Cooper to Alice NJ Cooper, lots and =,
block &c, Commercial Street Steam Motor, 81.
H. White to L. W. Dairs, lot l, block 2. r. q P
S. Ry. add, s125
Ii. L. Holmes to Hazel Lane, lot ], block 4, H.
L. Holmes add, 5000
S. P. l. q l. Co. to R. McCurdy, lots in South
Park, 5000.
Estate d. II. Stewart to f. s. Lyons, lot 6,
block l, Monroes LIST add. $50.
C. D. Weber to H. E. Tranger, lot II, block IA,
McCallister's add, $3.50.
s.P /. & i. Co. to Ida Andrews, lots 25 and c6,
block 5, South Park, $l75
Thomas Gowan ct al. to Ida Andrews, lots to
6, block 81, Aberieldy estate, $2s5.
Eliza A. Cheney to r. J. Rogers, lot 81, block
IL LaJona add, $500.
n. X. Eikoos ct al. to Mary Rex. lots and 10.
block 81. and lots II and u, block IS, Kirkland
syndicate LIST add, $50.
Sarah L. Chew TO +. j. Trotter, part lots and
8, block 50, Terrys I'd, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
WORKING FoR THE STATE.
Senator John B. Allen Writes TO tut
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.

Senator John B. Allen Writes TO tue
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary J. W. Dodge, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, has received several letters from the
members of the states congressional delegation.
Senator John B. Allen writes in regard to tho
communication from the chamber touching the
Boring sea fisheries:
have read IL over carefully and 1t impresses
me as strong, patriotic, American document
] shall at the first opportunity ana In company
with my colleagues, If we can so manage IT.
present the matter to the president, ana urge
upon him the adoption OF the views expressed
in your communication.
Congressman John L. Wilson says:
/ will Join with pleasure Hon. Watson C..
Squire and Hon. John b. Allen in presenting
the letter the president, and urging It's favor-
able consideration
in regard to the resolution, asking for IN
creased pay for the steamboat and boiler IN
spectors here, Congressman Wilson declares:
have introduced bill to correct this in
equality, and hope it will receive the consider
alton and approval of the COMMITTEES on inter-
state and foreign commerce. / shall place all
the data before the committee at an early date
to secure its favorable consideration l have,
however, to advise you that 1t IS going TO be
very difficult to increase salaries OF federal Of
ficials no matter how just the claim may be nor
how unjust the Withholding of rightful COM
pensation. Assuring you that Will use every
energy, and in earnest desire to accomplish
what you have requested, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Victoria NEWS.

VICTORIA, Feb. 10. a petition praying the SUI
preme court to set aside the election for mayor
and aldermen held on the 18th OF January and
to order new election, has been answered by
the passage of bill in the legislature to declare
said election valid. The following clause was
added in committee:
But no relief shall be given under the act ex
cept upon terms OF payment by the person seek
ing such relief of the reasonable and actual cost
and outlay OF the petitioner, the amount OF
costs to be settled by the judge without regard
to any settled scale.
J. A. Humbird has been elected president of
the Victoria Lumber and Logging Camp Com
pany. and W. J. McAulay vice PRESIDENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
The seventh Ward.

The First precinct OF the Seventh ward polled
a large vote and there was considerable cleo
pioneering during the two hours that the poll.
were open. Three tickets were in the field and
I3l votes were cast. J. T. Ronald secured 81
votes for mayor and John Collins /, but the
candidates supposed to be for Collins received
from % to - votes. Three delegates were
elected in the First precinct and two in the Sec
ond. Following is the vote:
First-For mayor, J. T. Ronald, "a; John Col.
Inns, l. For member house of delegates, John
gates to CITY convention. o. G. Root, 90; V. A.
SchmitZ, SIS; F. X. RoweIi,. IS: John Brace, 81;
J. NJ. Ryan. 25: f. s. Palmer. -: ii. +. Egan, %;
c. A. spriggs, ID. For alderman. G. E. Patter'
son, 10.
Second-Total vote, 81; two delegates chosen
as follows: Charles L. Patterson, 30; u. IL.
Wheeler, 30. Patterson received the vote Tor
alderman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
The CoIored Republican Rally.

The Colored Republican CLUB gave a grand
rally last night at its quarters in the Russell
house. A band composed of tho members dis.
eoursed inspiring music and when the pro-
ceedings began the hall was packed with both
white and colored Republicans. Quite num-
Der Of interesting speeches were made. Samuel
Holloway, delegate of the First ward, made a
rousins speech. /. l. Walker. of the Seattle
Standard, also gave sensible and patriotic
talk. James Leddy made a strong speech in
which he told what the Republican party had
done for the negro. \ set of resolutions was
passed in which the club pledged the support of
the Atro-Americsns TO the Republican municipal
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
CIalIam County News.

CLALLAM BAY, Feb l9.-lspecial.I-A new
school district was organized here on Monday
by County Superintendent A. 3. Dorsey. 1t en-
braces twenty four sections, and includes the
town of East Clallan. board of directors and
clerk were elected. They Immediately ap-
pointed W. d. Jones teacher for the first three
months term Of school, which will begin on
Monday. They also gave notice OF an election
to be held February y to vote upon the ques
ton of bonding the district in the of 81 600
to he used in clearing grounds and building a
schoolhouse
The local lodge of Odd Fellows are about &c
have building erected, 2Sx6o feet in size
and two stories.
The mill company is getting another cargo OF
spruce lumber ready for shipment 10 san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
Contract for Sewer Pipe Awarded t
ruEet sound COmnany.

At the meeting Of the board of public works
Yesterday Fred l. Sander appeared on behalf of
the Washington Electric Company. lie said the
objection made TO stringing their wires on poles
at present erected that induction would inter
tete with the efficiency OF the police telephone
system, was not well founded, but if 1t were
seen that there was any interference he would
agree to uut poles on the other side OF the street
lie was granted conditional permission.
fFopegty-ogncrs on South Eleventh, from
Nesicr 10 Main street, petitioncd FOR planking at
public expense; referred 20 city council with
out recommendation.
superintendent snow reported that the fire
alarm system has proved satisfactory. Ii was
resolved that the 500 held back be now naid.
The contract Tor sewer pipe was awarded 10
the FACET sound Fire Clay Company, after tests
and comparison Of prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
The Eighth ward.

In the Eighth ward the vote was very light,
only about half the estimated strength OF the
party turning out OF the 10s votes cast the
Third precinct gave just one-halL There was
no excitement in the First and Third
precincts, but in the Second Lyons and
oMeara, supposed to be Collins man, got a fair
share of the votes. Ingram and Heuss, how
ever, are not pledged for anyone yet. Following
is the vote. electing three delegates from the
First. two from tho Second and two from the
Third:
First. B. Dowd %, W. A. Beck 26, w. J. Nc
MILAN -. W. l. Green S.
second II. C. Ingram 16 Fl. F. 'IIeuss Ii, 7.
0'Mcara 10. VI. J. Lyons s. Total vote "a
Third precinct-L. b. Hart 81, J. ii. Hemer "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
wbascom News.

WHArcoN, Feb. 1o.-[Special. 1.-The diamond
drill OF the Cornwall Company is now down in
the new workings Sl3 feet, and is in coarse sand
stone. Small particles of coal are found
through the rock. The drill is being worked
night and day. The company considers its
chances for striking good body of coal very
encouraging.
Company against the Cornwall Company for
righI-of-way was concluded at noon today.
They returned verdict in favor of the defend
ant in the sum OF s5,56a The case has been
holly contested, and has been on trial the
greater part OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
NEwCAsTLE's GREAT HUNTERS.
Another Man Killed Goods Wildcat
Hawkins and the Bear.

Z. j. Good, of Newcastle, came down to town
on Saturday last and brought a fine wildcat
skin. He told his friends, who looked upon
him with admiration, that he had met the fierce
beast ON the road and that pulling out his pistol
he had shot it dead
When Mr.. Good got back 70 Newcastle the story
of his deed of daring had preceded him. The
PosT-INTELLIGENcER had printed 1t, and the
people OF Newcastle had come to know that Mr..
Good had been reading the adventures of Baron
Munchausen.
The true story is that James Evans, a miner
and keeper Of the eating house, killed the wild
cat and gave it TO Mr.. Good to bring to town
to be stuffed. The way of the self-made hero
and hunter is often hard, and young and old
of Newcastle have made existence somewhat
wearisome to the young aspirant for hunting
fame
Harry 1. Hawkins, the mining engineer at
Newcastle, has been made the victim of a prac-
ticrl joke by the same testers. At the request of
Mr.. Corey he caught the latter's pet bear and
sent it to franklin. The bear is docile crea.
ture but the jokers circulated story that Mr..
Hawkins had desperate struggle with him and
have earned for him reputation similar to that
of Mr.. Good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
NIontesano News.

MoNTEsANo, Feb. 1a-tSpecial.l IAN order was
passed by the county commissioners today which
authorizes the collection of statistics by the
assessor for the Worlds fair commission.
The judge OF the superior court OF this county,
Mason Irwin, returned today from trip to his
old home in Pennsylvania. He also visited in
several Southern states and went to the City of
Mexico. He will convene court next Friday or
sooner.
The wife OF ex-Auditor Fleet slipped today at
the corner of Second and D streets and has q
severely sprained ankle as a result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20

powder came TO light in an Ohio court few
days ago. IL seems a band OF women 90 from
house 10 housS, wherever they can gain en-.
trance as they say 10 test baking powders.
They carry along samples of ether well-known
Gud popular brands Of baking powders, and
these It was shown had been drugsed for the
purpose OF the pretended test OF purity.
II was shown that the so-called testers" were
IN the employ Of a certain baking powder com
Pauy, aad that the parties in pFactic.ug such
receptions upon other brands or upon cousura-
crs, IN order 10 sell their own goods, We're
ameusale 70 the law against conspiracjes
Two 90 the women were locked up 10 await
action of the Grand -,rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
m, ronrth Warh.

7, tho First precinct OF the Fourth ward there
YVES a lively contest, with three tickets in the
field, Three Ronald delegates were elected
from tie following:
n = ID Bow s2i, Joseph Gavin 49, J. +.
Callnher 1855, j. J. keuhu 4S. J. ), Crockett 81,
James McGough Il, G. f. Herrtck Ill.
In the second and Third precincts very
,ich. vote was cast In the second,
.traure 10 say, a negro. ]. 4. Coleman,
received tho highest vote. he was on both
,ho collins and the Ronald tickets. George
stoneman. the candidate for city clerk, and John
collins were present at this precinct hauling tho
votcrs into line. The Ronald ticket, composed
nj 4 : slater. Fred +. Sander, G. j. Walsh. P. l.
Rnnklo and j. A. Coleman received hity-two
votes while the Collins, or iabosing mans
t,cret rs ono Of the workers called it, consist
,ns of u c. Miles, d. f. Muliigan, William NJ.
nayis Iohn A. Coleman and George Morrison,
received nine votes -
In the Third precinct there were three tickets,
IN tho Ronald ticket l. A. Nadeau received Is,
W A. shannon Is and 7. H. Cam 10 votes. .. }.
Rurns. T. W MeGinnis and NJ. J. taiilgan on
This ticket were defeated. On the second tcSc-
yere Iosiah Collins, who received votes, and
" A shannon and J. J. Burns. There was still
another ticket containing the names OF }. J.
Durns. T. II. Canns aud Josiah Collins. II ap-
renrs that j. J. Buens, the eloquent young
democratic orator. though on thfse uoAeE'
could no; muster up enough voies 10 so TO me
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Tho Ninth ward.

AT "a late hour the returns came In from the
Ninth ward. The sentiment there, as indicated.
was entirely for J. I. Ronald. AZ Boulevard
and in the Second and Third precincts the dele
gates were elected without opposition. The
following men were selected to go to the con-
vention: From Boulevard, William McGee;
Second precinct, d. NJ. Rainage; Third precinct,
+. A. Mcdonald, c. G. Heifner and 4. B. Rey-
nolds. The latter is recognized leader in the
so-celled Peoplcs party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Personal.

William Cochrane, of White river, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank t. Hunter loft for Washington
City last night.
Miss Lillian Burrows, vice principal of the
Olympia school. is seriously i'll with cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
Mrs. 7. H. Cam and the Misses AIDA and
Daisy Cam, OF this city, have gone to the Green
river hot springs and will be gone month.
Mrs. H. C. Henry and Miss Florence Henry re
turned yesterday from Minneapolis. They are
accompanied by Miss Margaret Hubbard, who
will be their guest for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION
To Be Held Tonight at the Armory-
The Work to Be Done.

The Republican city convention will be held
tonight N the Armory at $50 p. m. This con-
vention Will select candidates Tor mayor, cor
poration counsel, city attorney, city clerk,
treasurer, two fire commissioners, nine alder
men and eighteen members of the house of
delegates. The wards at their primaries in most
instances indicated preferences for the alder
men and members of the house of delegates, so
the action of the convention will be a formal
ratification of these nominees for the city coun-
oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
THROUGH BY THE CANADIAN.
Passengers as Well IA Freight to Come
Over Great Northern.

The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern
railroads are contracting for through freight to
and from the East, and all points on the Great
Northern coast lines will be made Pacific coast
terminals soon as the Transcontinental Asso-
citation takes action OF the subject and issues
circulars announcing the fact.
The two roads are now arranging for through
passenger business to Seattle and all points ON
the Great Northern coast lines by way OF the
Bellingham Bay d British Columbia road, and
the arrangement viii probably be concluded in
week or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Through Tickets From Lake Shore East.

Tickets from all points on the Lake Shore road
to all points on the Northern Pacific and its
branches are being printed and will be ready
for sale in about a month. Coupon tickets
from Sumas, Sedro and Snohomish 10 all points
on the connections of the Northern Pacific will
also be placed on sale. When these tickets
come into use, baggage will be checked through
to all points for which tickets are sold. The
rate will be unchanged, being simply the total
OF the local rates Of the several roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
WIN Estahlish Puhlic Market.

The Citizens Market Company viii be ineor.
rora'ed III few days by +. A. Allen, George NJ.
Van po1e8. J. + Peterson. OF Washington city;
}. =. AKIN AMI }. W. Dodge, with q capital stock
OF $4,000 Tho compauy has rented the ground
fe3r %! a huiting en- the business end OF Sec
ond siIce. 10 lee: square, which is now divided
into SIX stoteEoo1as, but Will be thrown into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Tic sixth ward.

In the sixth ward the vote was iisa,' ,H Sl ~
-. hai,g The election OF Ronald men n .,,.n
80 First and second precincts. me '0'i'S
was as follows: r,.sl vo,o
rirst-slx delegates 20 he eaos 4 wiI I 81 J.
g. distrlousieuw n Il. Moore y, N Mefeisn
q. &. Murray - JessIa ~ siiII m ~ James
Brawa IS Hans Peterson "A, =. \ H'ii - '''''-'1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
WELL, BOYS, I'M IN TT.
Thus spake ]. 7. Ronald After
the Primaries.
COLLINS CANVASS A FAILURE.
ne secured Only Seven Out Of sev.,.v.
Five Delesatss-Boit in tho
First Ward.

-
J. = Ronald carried the Democratic nrimor,e,
- IN, hsnl; VI the seventy five delegates chosen
70 the city convention, which meets ueTt
y %e - only seven delegates are supposed
Tho psa..,s nim' ana he claims one OF these
nc Ronald men held rump urinary in the
FIRST pecinct of the First ward, ana should the
elected there be admitted to the con-
sc psu there will be two less opponents.
n 80. some days John Collins had been working
quietly against Ronald, but the Ronald men
ieif quite secure, and did scarcely anvfbtng nm.
VI Yesterday. Then, in looking over the ground,
~ 10y aounu Collins had perfected his organiza-
slon IN tne First, Fourth and Fifth wards. The
s ~, Oh Ronald wero somewhat startled
snu worried to discover the strength of the op-
position, but they rallied and defeated Collins
morse, 1907 and Dragons Boss Joseph Living
s.on FIRST ward machine, which had been run
ming IN the interest OF Collins, was shattered in
~ ~ a IT,, ana Fourth precincts, though it won
aid man each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
The Fifth ward.

Voting in the Fifth ward passed on very
quietly, little electioneerins pelhg uoos' IA
, ~ electcd rs delegates to the city eonyen-
hon. hu. in the Third precinct three Collins
ssia,.stcs ! H. Holland +. II. Jones and d. \.
howard, won tho election by majority o. SIX
votes. Ronald, however, claims 'hse - ~
Howard is for him. The vote was as ioi'oWs'
First-Threc delegates to be epos tai;ch lSi
VOC lo'i Fa,tso,, ID, L. D. Ross 50, William
Fans "a, NJ. Noon %, J. Mei.aussAat- .r,,.,
second Five delegates 70 % eh' William n
vsre ~ n IS = Cheasty 81. Fred Rice ko@elI =.
nsniel Keiieher AZ s Eileosi H. J. = ~ ' 49,,
~ lanes Rowsn a., William trahseh az N'''-''
Ma T1ssiTSanThree delegates 70 be chosen ;, l'i2
ts a. follows: ). II. Holland -, 4; ~
soncs "a d X Howard 70, l. pilles ~ l. ~
,na,,Yto,,- ~ A. c, tsraffeA