davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

20 remain IN the race. They are now dis
posed 70 hold him 20 his agreement
Hence he finds himself hes.tatsng between
his OWE inclination t6 get on. ard @ desire
70 comply with The wishes Of his co-wcrk-
ers
A prominent member OF the national
connitree asserted tonight that Mr. Quay
was s.su urging upon the other carcf.af -
the advssa bilsty % allowing the NcEalaley
nomination 20 be made BY .lcciaxna on.
and that. falling 20 secEye their ecQuisS-
ceDce. he would probably. when Psnnsyi-
vania was reached IN the roll call. retire
from the contest and throw Pennsyiyanta
TO the Ohio candidate The friends sof
other Candidates are still quite se,ermln-
e5 10 continue their candidates II the race
20 the finish Mr.. Patt. as the repre-
sentative OF Gov. Morton. Is especially
persistent IN urging this course His rea-
son for tbs is his desire 10 secure a roll
call for the purpose Of putting the New
York delegation on record. Champions OF
other candidates conceded in the desira-
bilify OF ron call for the purpose Of
being able 70 locate their frienis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
ADDITIONS TO OUR NAVY.
The Three Great Baftle~hips and the
New Torpedo Boats.

Washington City, June I4.--withIn ten
days the navy department viii put out sd-
yertisements calling for bids for build
ing the three battleships. three torpedo
boat destroyers and ten torpedo boats. for
which congress has provided in the naval
appropriation bill This is an unexampied
record for forehandedness In the prvpara-
ton of designs and the fixing OF the feat
nres OF the craft 10 be built. IN their main
feature the battieships Will he made up Of
a combina ton OF the plans OF the MasSa-
chuSetts and the kearsarge. bat many I'M
portant changes have been made IN the
details. and especially In the batteries.
The greatest novelties viii be three 30
knot torpedo destroyers, which viii inaug-
urate new class In the United States
navy.
The purpose OF the department. is. so far
as possible. IN the way of encouragement
of American designers and constructors.
hy allowing the widest latitude In the de-
sign OF these craft. In some measure this
course IS made necessary by the relact-
ance OF builders 10 undertake the building
OF such craft. Of which remarkable power
and speed are required. without being freed
OF all possible restrictions. Therefore the
advertisements OF the department win fix
only generally the requirements in these
boats.
The tonnage WIN be fixed close In the
neighborhood OF 800. This. IL is expected.
will lead 10 the submission OF plans close
~ resembling those OF the famous Russian
torpedo destroyer Sukut, which easily ran
over 80 knots on trial. This means that
the boats will be about 80 feet long by .
feet In breadth. with a draught OF 6 feet
inches. To attain the great speed re-
quired II is estimated win call for the sup
ply OF machinery equal TO the develop
ment OF nearly 5000 horse power.
The ten smaller boats viii not tax the
constructors so greatly, because the speed
required is more reasonable, being fixed
at 20 knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
JOHNNY's LITTLE BOOM.
Another New York "B0sso Arrives
With . Brass band.

ST. Louis. June 14--John z. MilholIand
and 400 Mckinley boomers OF Thomas c.
Platt's state arrived In ST. Louis tonight.
preceded by band OF music and wearing
elaborate Mckinley badges. They march
ed up 10 the same hotel where Mr.. Plat
was stopping. and Into the corraaer. where
they were received with cheers by the
Mckinley people and Kisses and groans
by Morton's adherents. When Mr. Milhol-
land had Quartered his people. he said:
THE story that we were delayed because
we had not paid our car fare ls not true
We are nearly 400 strong, and we repre-
sent signed petition which We bring with
US OF over 1900 voters OF New York. who
believe William Mckinley IS the true
representative of the people"
Later Mr. Milholland visited Mr.. Hanna
II was noticeable, however. that he show
ed little interest in the success OF Cor
neiius Bliss. IN the New York contest.
and aid not call on Mr.. Bliss II was said
in this connection that up TO midnight Mr.
Bliss and Mr.. Cruger had both decided
that their total of one vote should be
cast on the fist ballot for Gov. Morton
This reduces McKinlev's vote in the New
York delegation 10 only Z. where had been
formerly claimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

operas. They marched and countermarch-
ed from hotel to hotel They paraded
through the corridors and around the Of
fees OF the local newspapers There were
scores and scores OF them, and IL IS doubt
fui IL the oldest inhabitant OF this ancient
city ever before saw such a furore on a
Sunday night. II began in a mild way ar
dawn, and hour by hour continued at the
rate OF geometrical progression until mid
night, when the climax was reached.
St. Louis. June 15.-Although II took
from dawn 10 midnight for the uproar OF
the Republican enthusiasm 10 reach =
climax, il required scarcely two hours for
the excitement TO subside. IL collapsed
like a pricked balloon. and by O'clock the
town had resumed its normal state. save
that the cabbies were buster. SO. too.
were the all-night saloons and restaur-
ants In these were congregated the Wis
itors, who had come here for ''time."
Here and there. though, on the down town
streets. were groups OF registering pleas
ure seekers and politicians reeling to
their hotels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
AT REEDS HEADauARTERs.


ST. Louis. June H.--The Reed boom was
given the Grgt impetus II has had during
the ante-convention days. The arrival Of
the Maine and Massachusetts, deIeea lions
wearing badges and waving banners. gave
The sirsf real appearance OF Reeds czndi-
cacy tsmt has been seen. Senator Lodge.
who IL 10 place Reed In nomination. has
become the recognized leader OF the Reed
forces. and since his arrival has been try
Ing 70 gather the scattered forces and re-
trieve the losses that have occurred in the
last few days Mr.. Lodge has visited sew
erd or the anti-McKinley leaders. calling
upon Mr.. Plat. Mr.. Quay and members
OF the Iowa delegation.
Chairman Lttlef3eld. of the Maine dele
cation. who viii probably second Reeds
nomination. has been actively at work for
the big speaker. He has had the Reed
headquarters formally opened and tonight
the delegation had a meeting in which
steps were taken towards pressing the
candidacy Of Reed with all possible spirit.
Senator Lodge announced after the meet
Ing that there we're thirty solid delega-
lions for Reed. The delegations from
Maine and Massachusetts, are not talking
OF any second choice for president. or Of a
candidate for vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
CONTESTS FINALLY SETTLED.
Decided Not to Bring the Case BE-
fore the Convention.

b. Louis. June lit will interest the
states that have had contests before ths
national committee. as II VIII also inter-
est those who hope for a short convention,
70 show that those Ia control OF the con-
vention have formulated a plan whereby
the numerous contests will not be opened
again by the convention or by the commit
tee on contested seats. IL has been the
general opinion until late THIS evening that
the long and wearsome task Just finished
by the national committee would De repeat
ed By the committee on credentials OF the
convention. and that delay OF at least a
couple OF days would ensue when the
defeated contestants or contestees applied
for a reopening OF their cases.
Ether the Mckinley managers are fear
ful OF delay. or else they believe IL Is a
waste OF time and energy 10 reopen these
cases. for the edict went forth this even
Ing that the convention would by resolu-
lion formally accept as final the report
or the national committee on all contests
decided by them. or would instruct the
committee on credentials 10 so report
This means that only such contests as the
Texas and Delaware ones shall be re-
ferrcd 20 the convention. because such
action would make the temporary roll
call permanent one. with the exception
or the two states named.
That the Ney York decoration and Mr.
Plat coincide with this course is one OF
the pecnliarities OF ante-convention hap
penlngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

St. LOUIS. June 1.-THE usual variety
and elegance OF the badges and buttons
displayed here strike all late arrivals.
There are naturally more Mckinley
badges than those OF any other candidate.
but other candidates are well represented
fl the variety. The favorite Mckinley
insignia IS a buckeye with portrait of
Mckinley attached. Very beautiful badges
bearing in relief the portraits OF Allison
and Morton are worn by the respective
followers OF these candidates Reed and
Quay buttons and badges are also seen
in large numbers upon the lapels OF their
friends. while the street hawkers. ham
ding the emblems of all impartiaiIy. are
encountered at every corner. The Mas
saehusetts delegation brought with 1t to-
day button Of the shape and color OF
a gold nugget. bearing the words gold
basis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

on resolutions. bat. failing this. - they
expect to 30, VIII probably carry the con
test into TIE convention on a minority re-
port. which 1t ss supposed VIII sfsaDss
them TO present their case 20 the 1onFen-
fion. They WILL also possshiy issss an az
1ress "a ff.e country sxpsas1iag their atts-
tnde.
After the conclusion Of the Es7u5sicsn
convention the silver men are 70 meet 70
determine On their future course. 2ssere
il a prcba bfiisy Of their placing an tnas-
pendent Republican silver mar - nosHiaa-
ton for the presidency. with tbs hoYs O
securing for him the support o. fns Dem
ocrstlc convention, hs1t THE has 10, osTn
efssof1.telv sseterr1fned upon. a usasz con-
venttor OF sIIver men has been suggested
for this purpose. but this idea has bean
practically abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
LEAVE M'KrNLEY ron REED
Tive Hundred Coiored Delegate. In.
dorsc the Man Of Maine.

g. Louis June 1.-THE Reed rner ara
3ahilant LATE tonight over ths results a.
a coiored mass meeting held today A.
whtch reprsssn tativeS from Florida. Ala
bamA aa3 South Carolina declared for M
Reed ard prac ticaliy Slthfrew sheir nam ~
from the Mckinley column T'he meeting
was Gales - CONGRESSMAN Murray. %
saath Carolina. TIRE only coloTea reurese7-
tafive IN eo9arNsS. About 80 defeTatas
aad aisernates attended. and th.ra We
great enthusiasm when Delegate Jahns,-
- Aaahsma. Hno has beeu coan ted a NJ
ksnleY us&n. spoke for AR Reese as IA
Caiae SiEaaaz. O, New Y0rk. and AZ. J Z,
C'A-istogher. The meeting wsS adjourned
uuta morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
TACoMA's FIRE CHIEF.
He Does Not Fire out tho Old Mem
hers Fast Enough.

Tacoma, June 1i.-Spec.a1.-when Mayer
Fawcett appointed j. D. Horrocks. Popu-
list. fire chief, he carried out the wishes
OF the Peoples party city committee
which selected men for offices awarded TO
Populists under the fusion arrangemeut
with Democrats. Horrocks' selection Gre
atsd considerable surprise AT the time.
Since he has filed the Office. Horrocks has
not fired Republican members OF the force
fast enough 10 suit the Peoples party
workers In the late campaign. and Mayor
Fawcett has been asked TO remove him
and appoint another man. A formal re-
quest has been prepared and signed by
all the members OF the popuiigt city com
mittee. and Will be presented to Mayor
Fawcett tomorrow.
The mayor win be asked 10 exercise the
power OF removal, and 20 name a man TO
be selected by the committee in this
connection the name Of r. Brennan. a we'll
known PopuEst. who came near getting
the place before. has been prominently
mentioned % late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
quay AND PLATr.
The Former Essharrs.xea. fhe In,,-r
rrrsi.t~nt fer Marian

So Louas June e Senator ouay-s ara
ta3e - fhe convention continues TIE stst-
tecz - 70 small degree OF speculate.
Nhsa asSea whether rs rauaa woa}4 -
presenfs3 - a presidential candidate So
senascr reQl - t12f ths natter "a -.
h@en aefnseesT te5%r-aiass. b.lf tbas 4.
~os'8 probably 8epeHd apoo tie w4sNe.s
81 thF fFsea1s of cEher eanaEsaten 49,
NsK3nsay
Nc @Gaw - In a sou7tzhas snhar-sss.
~ rfs&sca- lie has foE sogse time RAJ.
saes ths eerfatnty sa Rs oasaloa ag NgeK4r-
~ nens an and AA& advised Efrh
etf e&a estes 50 azsgsEltscsncA 20 fhn
tnfs fshse TEre aaas - arrsvsnr =, ~ =
@sa@n - hs& enseEss Enga a. srraa.
zseat $50 tav fFs4nss ~ sssher essressss +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
A NKIyLEY PARADE.
Clubs From All the States 20 Tara
Out Wednesday Evening.

81. Louis. June IA monster Mckinley
parade that has been arranged for We'd
nesday night Is 10 be the largest OF the
kind ever seen. The parade. which viii
move at o'clock Wednesday evening,
VIII be reviewed BY prominent men from
the balcony OF the Southern hotel Il win
be in fourteen divisions under the direc-
ton OF Gen James C. Howe. Of Kenton.
Ohio.
In the parade viii be clubs. many OF
them uniformed. from every state and
territory. and all the Republicans In 81.
Louis have been invited TO take part. Gen.
Howe. as grand marshal has announced
a staff for the parade including e J. Nil
Ter. Columbus. adjutant general: eight
assistant adjutant generals and a large
number OF aides. including: Max Pracht.
Oregon; II. J. Cleveland, Arizona: c. y.
Akers. Arizona, and F. ". Collins, Lin
coin Neb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
GOV. BRADLEY's CHANCES.
Believed That He Would Accept Sec-
ond Place on the Ticket.

Frankfort. KY, June 4.--Cov. Bradley
and party left this evening. The action
OF the governor In attending the conven-
ton Is construed to mean that his name
will not go before the convention. ID. z.
Kelly. who was secretary OF the conven-
ton which instructed for Bradley for
president, and who accompanies Gov.
Bradley TO st. Louis. said 10 an Associat-
ed Press representative:
Gov. Bradley has assured me that he
does not desire second place on the ticket.
but II the nomination for vice president
goes TO the South. II should be rendered
to Kentucky's governor. Gov. Bradley.
with the Mckinley people, represents the
eliminating point OF human greatness,
and his well-known views on the curren-
cy would serve to strengthen the ticket
Bradley broke the SOLID South last fan. and
as McKinley's running mate the once sol
Ia South would be permanently shattered
this fall / believe that IL Bradley Is ten
dered the second place by reclamation he
will accept Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Frances ereatRace Day.

Paris June 1s-Thsre was splendid
weather for the running OF the Grind Prix
today President Faure was loudly cheer
Ell upon his arrival AZ the grounds and his
box was thT0ngeI with brilliant company.
There was a large number OF entries and
the record Of the betting showed e 20
on Arreua. the winner. 10 on Cham
paubert and II 10 I on Montreuii.
The Americans present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer OF Chicago: the Unit
ea States ambassador SIR. Eustis. ex-
Congressman Bourke Cochran and Consul
General and Mrs Morse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
rELLER.s sHREwD GAME


q. Louis. June ls.-ssenat1r DUBOIS on
idaho and Representative Hartman OF
Montana tog-asd SeDatoF TsDsr hsre To-
nlsfas- There ls 10 longer any doubt OF
the purpose OF these radical silver nsn 70
bolt the action Of the convention Unless
they can have their Say about sAs haah-
ctaI plank. They realize that they sfe ~
q hopeless minority and they nave 49,
fa!ly laid their plans "a wax out OF the
oonvenston. The programme they have ar
ranged will probably furnish the most dFa-
matte and sensational incident OF the con-
venslon. They intend az preliminary 70
marshal all the strength fhsy can in the
committee on resolutions for silver They
know they will fail. bat instead OF their
attempting to secure = compromise u VIII
be their plan so 70 thrSE their strength
fn the committees as 20 force. II possible.
the adoption Of a stralght-o0t gold plank.
believing that an emphatic gold declaration
will put them In q more advantageous
position for what II to follow. AS one Of
them said tonight.
III the Republican convention cannot be
right we win force II 70 be honest. Better
a gold declaration for all concerned than
an equivoeal plank that means gold.
The fight win then be carried 70 the
floor OF the convention under the leader
ship Of Senator Teller. The Colorado sem
strength in the Republican party. VIII
make a speech which his friends say viii
be the EFFORT Of his life. IL VIII be his
vaiedictory TO the Republican party. IL
will be followed after the convention has
voted Down the minority report which he
will offer by the formal announcement Of
the severance Of the ties which bind him
aud his associates 70 the party. This VIII
be done In the form Of statement 20 the
convention or Of an address 10 the peo-
pie probably the former. The climax win
certainly be dramatic.
IL IL probable that Senator Teller will
10 Immediately 10 Colorado. and other
Republican silver men wfll remain here
and issue an address TO the silverites OF
the country OF all parties. calling upon
them 20 support Senator Teller. as the
pre-emsnsnt champion OF silver, for pres
icent. The silver men expect 10 carry at
least Ave states out OF the convention
with them. Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Ne
vsda and Montana. and they are very
hopeful that the Democratic convention
at Chicago will nominate the man who
leads the bolt here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Carton. q, June Et-Senator cullorn
reached Canton this morning and spent
the day with Maj Mckinley. He lesi to-
night He says there IS 10 eoEbs that
Mckinley VII b nominated ard Re thinks
the past txenty-souT hours have insaree a
souaA money Platform BE has 60 choice
for the second place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
No Nomination Before Thursday.

s. Louis. June Nv. f. Riley. Of Ken
tucky. who has been selected as the first
assistant secretary In the temporary or
ranizaflo.. said tonight a nomination
could not De reached before Thursday.
ard that the convention would last
through Friday owing 70 the fact that
there v-cstfA Re no night sessions on Tues
dzv. wednesday or Thursday. the hal
having beer given Up for other purposes
on those nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
An oregoninn Chosen.

81. Louis. June 14-Specal-The first
assistant sergeanf-at-arxns at the conven-
ton will be Max Prachf. Of Ashland, al
ternate-at-large from Oregon. During the
first two years Of Harrison's administra-
ton he was collector of customs OF Alas
ka. and later in the term was fish commits
sioner Of that territory. At the Planters
hotel. 81. Louis. he has established head
quarters for the regularly elected dele
gates OF Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

81. Tscufs, Ju1e 1t-~rsroAr and confusion
prevailed n cowE-tnwn streets az EnL9-
night tonight Bands ~ every variety par
AIDED TIE streets. follewes ny shouting en-
khAs.asgic clubs from almost every ssgsa
n the Uuioa- Thsy played every Sort Ct
ssne o. tried 90 % 50. from White
.M.1ss ~ e-As-s@-- s&.-s-.-z l~1 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
w. n. Lawrence I'm Town.

W. 3. Lawrence. treasurer Of the Seattle
baseball club. arrived In the city last
night He stated thar he had heard from
Manager Strohel. OF Tacoma. that thn re-
port OF victorias intended disbandment
was untrue.
The local team arrived from Portland
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
View Mexico Democrats.

Las Vegas. y. NJ, June H-About half
the delegates 10 the territorial Democratic
convention which wifi meet here tomorrow
have already arrived. Among them are
some office-holders who are quietly work
ing 70 secure an Endorsement OF the adj
rninistration ard the gold standard. but
the indications are that they viii be snow
ed under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Tacoma. June Special.--The North
eTn Pacific Coal Company has entered the
San Francisco coal market. and viii ship
regularly hereafter. The bark Samaria
has been chartered by Assistant General
Manager Thomas Cooper. she viii arrive
here Tor the first cargo N q few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Fire NJ PuraIInn-

Tacoma. June 1.-THE residence OF Con-
tractor A. h. Barrett az Puyallup caught
FIRE from a defective fiue at o'clock this
morning and was entirely destroyed Loss
on the building and contents. 8. 90. insur-
ance. & GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
"if-' ackfnIry u Nominated.

AiiAhce, Ohio, June i4-Twensy years
aEo IN this city MAJ MeEsnlev was arst
dominated for congress The pessnss p~o-
rose x BE shan Dc rem nsss3 far r-esg-
asnt % eeleoFAte the event ~ The nraug
~ csnHaa. fhe blowing e sghtsf1es s,as sh4
st1Tiag - sel.E II has keen srvsnxas =,
Etan two excarsion t-sizs 20 canFnn wfsh-
- Aoar after tie unrm3zatso. L. Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
rNrSinsS srwnxorn.
Estimated at over sax auaar~s ana
Fort. Nsss.

-, leafs. tane t&~tfoa westan, -
- - he oats HarmbeT og ths natf,ssl
sss<@ ksnE ef sae eaassesu 49,.
90 SSS@ &g4AFeas ~ a. sS-ss IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

nounce6. and 1t is expected 1900 people will
take Advantage OF the opportunity 10 con-
graduate him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Liver Ills
Ike bsEorsness. dyspepsia headsehe. ccass&
patton, sour stomach. indigestion are pronply
cared By Hoods Plib- They Do thea work
Hoods
easily and thoroughly. nH
Best after dinner pits.
3 eenss Al druggists
Prepared By C. L Hood 3 Co. Lowell. Mass
Tn. only phi 10 szxe with Hoods SxrsaparfliA

Prepared by C. l. Hood 3 Co. Lowell. Mass
The only Pill TO lake with Hoods sxrsaparillA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Th,
HON,
with
4 Pit
! the
their
Pres
man
club
ssoo,
base
AZ I
and
This
whic
Bloc
/,
stop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

AZ II
stop
TIA
/ betw
plac.
tran,
tcf
Of II
torfa
4 fsrff
hing.
rh
spee
II "a
ing
.nant
cam
was
they
and
An
the
cha
ball
70 :
hold
bad
the
stick
sHnd
Don
Pas,
TO 4
btt
erro
= n
tied
ana
vi
but
left
on
TAXI
the
seIy,