davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
EDITORIAL sPARKLEs.

Some one Is asking. win K rays nalr on
bald heads Tacoma News.
After q man has made a pleasant anu
shon to the Gays when he oourted his wife,
there Isn't anything she VIII refuse 20 do
for him.-Atchison Globe.
Weyier says he came back TO Havana
TO arrange money matters. Very likely
something TO do with his running ex-
penses.-PAtladelphi Press.
II Mark Hanna does not look out some
one OF those offices which have been seek
ing him viii run him down at some odd
corner and nab him, sure.-Ch.csgo Rec
ord.
When Q woman decides that O man 10 IN
love with her. she sends him a photograph
OF herself In which her eyes have a
rnournfui, sympathsr1e look.--New York
Press.
The fact that Senator CuHon has re-
eurned the practice OF looking like Lin
ooln is regarded by some people as tnda-
eating that he has cabinet aspirations
Cleveland Leader.
Bryan has been on q hunting tour. But
he can never be regarded as a At candidate
for the Democratic party until he learns
the art OF fishing all day and saying moth
ing.-New York Advertiser.
The new shah OF Persia has chased his
tate fathers harem out into the back
country. We suspected when we saw his
picture that he would prove 10 bs q harem-
scarem fellow.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

autee Of success Then the performance
5egszs. .as superb tenor from Iszly =
engaged At prsaceIy salary. the uns1r-
psssea soprano froz the home OF ire
nightingale. who has recently created =
fsros at the Opera de FImperatEice. has
been prevailed npon 70 sing twice for
sun not 20 se expressed n vulgar fig
urss. and other accessories are reluctant
~ coaxed 20 assume roles beneath their
powers. winding up with the engagement
OF that graceful ard charming premiere
dAnse1se, who has appeared before 81 tbs
soverelgns. and II is whispered. originally
danced before King David
These Httie prelimfnaries having been
attended 20, the next thing S 20 announce
the operas 10 be performed, always taking
care to put some forward which cannot be
produced. and. after selling tickets, 10 be
sure AMI change the bill so that peopIs
Who have preferences for either singers
or works shah be disappointed or be
compelled TO buy seats az least second
tire. Then the schedule having been
carefully drawn Up so that each OF the
prime dome shall have night or. due u
a cold or the occasion when the most Is
20 be expected Of her. tbs operate man
ayers duties are fairy complete.
II he ts exceptionally capable he VIII
have Misunderstanding with the leading
soprano SO as 70 insure her breaking the
contract after al the announcement post
ers have been printed. and he wiz take
care that the name OF the tenore secondo
is In as large letters as that OF Signor Tam
bourinI. so as 10 have the newspapers
publish the vituperative correspondence
between all parties concerned.
II the thing Is properly managed opera
can thus be made q great success UP 10
this point. The enterprising and expert
erced entrepreneur who has persuaded
the subscribers to advance the entire
amount OF their subscriptions before the
opening night, now sports new diamond
stud. diamond ring. champagne suppers.
buttonhols bouquets. and a new ward
robe.
Half way through the season the man
ager begins, In greasy accents and inter
iarded phrases 10 an unappreciatiye
hog of a public; the public Is denouncing
the imposition upon It OF a lot OF cheap
singers who couldn't earn garlic money in
the halles de musque of a seaport town.
the owner Of the opera house threatens 20
lock the doors IL the rent is not paid. the
stockholders are called upon 10 put up
more money, the chorus girls and supers
are browbeaten into silent acceptance OF
a moisty OF their wages, and the operate
stars say IL Is al due 10 the decadence Of
musical taste and the expectation that
true artists. such as themselves. can be
stimulated to do their best AZ such paltry
salaries.
Everywhere Il 10 the sarne. London Is
no better than New York and Boston
has Just gone through the same expert
ence with Mapleson's Imperial opera COM
pany. which has closed In bankruptcy, al
though one OF the New York papers mas
the courage 70 adInit--while condemning
the distinguished impresario, OF course
that the enterprise. this time, was bank
rupt before Il began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
AMERICAN ORPHANS.

The national Armenian relief committee.
with headquarters IN New York, has Is
sued a circular soliciting Christmas gift
for tho hapless little orphans OF Armenia.
The appeal Is an earnest one, and viii no
doubt call forth sympathy and, in many
instances, a generous response from those
people who are IN position to share
tr!ie OF their good fortune with those who
are suffering IN a far-away land. Hun
dreds OF Armenian children have been let
homeless through the devastating work Of
vicious and fanatlcal Nussuimans. The
dreadful scenes enacted within that fated
Turkish province during the last few years
have stirred all ChrIstendom and given rise
TO feelings Of horror throughout every CIV
rized nation OF the earth. The state OF az
fairs IN ArmeniS. is such that the pitiahls
circumstances OF the fatherless and moth
eriess can easily b imagined. Famine and
want has ruled IN many a district, and dur
ing the winter there must be shocking dis
tress because OF an utter and absolute
lack OF food clothing and shelter. An ep-
peal IN behalf OF such sufferers cannot fail
20 touch the hearts OF al people. who have
OF this worlds goods and are disposed to
give ala to those who are less fortunate
Az the same time. might It not be we'll
70 give a thought TO the Nttle waits OF our
own land There is poverty and suffering
everywhere in every cline. al cannot be
relieved. "a Il not a sufficiently gigantic
task 20 see that the distress OF the little
ones r. this country is relieved7 Armenia Is
deso!ats. TO he sure. bat how many thou
sands OF homes, or so-called homes. are
there IN the United stateswherehunger and
misery are in constant attendance. Han
dreds and thousands Of American children
are practically IA want. The shelter OF
Christian home IS 70 them unknown. They
are strangers % Inviting surroundings kind
words ard coed Influences. They have
never experienced the sweet JOYS 81
Christmas season s8ve what IS shown e
the pathetie picture. where little nsEEard
faces are pressed against the panes. greed.
lly dsvourlng VITA ;he eyes the gifss which
srs intended only for TIE we.l-tc-so.
Christmas day % such IS 10 different from
any osher of the many cold ana cherries
days % winter. fAfe IS bat moaotonoes
struggle for existence. s0a. a'8s. TOO asils
% pleasure. sunshine aca enjoyment. The
Armenian children are Deserving Of he,r,
b.t IN the giving q e ths American or
pAaas should nst De forgotten. Thesa poor
ferssken onss are WITH Us. sad cur first
tuty - % tAeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Bc-h Alabama and Georgia think OF
crying the state d4speasary law with
which the people OF South Carolina have
attempted 10 handle the kquor trafac.
The question viii be submitted 20 the peo-
pie Of boch states. and in event Of . favor
able vote The new system will be estab-
lshed on about the same lines as those
IN South Carolina So many disputes have
arisen over the enforcement OF the new
law IN the last named state that It has
been impossible to deternine whether the
sale OF liquors under the supervision of
the commonwealth - been a success.
Internal political differences and factional
fights have fnterfsred with a fair trial OF
the law. and It mou,d seem judictous IL
other states waited until more satisfac-
tory test OF the state dlspensary system
could be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
SAFETY ron SAVINGS.

n. condition O. IN. Dine Savings bank
ss re snbtses OF \ judicial investigation
.nser su;hority whfch VII deal With Il
in a fawsas manner. Bu. the fact that an
Institution. such as It seems 20 have been.
eanls Rave established itself and appar-
-nslv fnrfven FOR tire upon such slen-
ar foundation. shows the necessity for
a ..z.. law to govern private banks
THIS particular institution cannot now
--g.rr3y % made q subject OF animal
v.-slon. seeaus. IL has not yet been deter
,,,,ss WHISTLER failure was due 70 the gem
eral disappointment following upon many
ertsru-sses during the past year or 80, or
vhe.her there IL some degree OF cuipasll-
liy behind 81.
That however. IL entirely tuaunaterisl. as
ne objection IL 70 many OF TIRE cfrcun-
stances which wcrid have surrounded the
Aant evan had Il been successful. Had
The bank remained solvent and afforded
dividend 20 fts stockholders Il would have
been due entirely 20 the luck OF having
honest and capable officials. and not TO any
safeguards with which the law environed
The trusting deposltor. Starting, as many
OF these banks do. tho wonder Is not that
they fan, bat that they DO not al fail, and
fail sooner.
National banks are the particular target
OF a class OF people. but they are Gioral-
tars OF security and towers OF strength
compared with many OF the institutions
which are iaudsa by the anti-monopoiists.
because they are free and competitive con-
Germs. No such failure as that attending
the wal!a walla Savings bank could have
been possible with a national bank. and at
best. the collapse OF a national bank does
not involve the depositors In absolute loss.
whatever may be the consequence TO the
stakeholder.
The law relating 10 banks should require
the payment in cash Of the subscribed
stock, and the amount OF capital In
sisted upon should be large enough to in
sure at least prlma facie responsibility
without actually forbidding the establish
men. OF banks In small towns.
Indeed. one OF the greatest needs OF the
country Is form OF investment or de-
post which shah place before all other
considerations the perfect security OF &C
cumulated savings. Even those who dis
Ike their money 10 be idle would wish.
having taken risk with part OF il, to place
beyond all chance Of loss fund to fall
back upon In case OF emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

BY says. Come along and have some
ice cream" with holiness and cor
fdencs % acceptance foreign 70 days Of
ccartship: bat SIC gets tie Invitation
and tia ice cream Il ussy be said, with
cut fear OF GENERALIZATION. that no husband
ever needs 20 Be reminded 20 ask his wife
20 have ice cream.
she says he would NOW p-ecede her in
going through doo-wsys." No husband
should eva- do otherwise. except where
there are servants 70 open the doors h
should always clear the way. and await
her on she other s.se.
But her CHEZ grievance Is that he did
not take OF his hat wren they were to-
gether in an elevator. she is not the
only woman who considers this 9 breach
q poiiteness. even II * IS not regarded
as a cause for divorce. Yet It IS as IN
reasonable as 10 expect a man 20 wear
his hat CT in any other kind Of car.
These were. however. the specifications
OF a condition which made life un6eara-
Bile with her husband and proved mar
risge 20 Dc q failure There are In this
case good grounds for divoroe-0n the
part OF the man. for IL can be easily iEA-
agined wha; kind OF disposition snd
temper such a woman must have A
court which would no; grant the man thu
divorce suoh . wife sought must Be .
bachelor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

On the Duke Of Argyles estate on Loeb
Fyne Ia an avenue OF trees, each OF which
was planted by some distinguished per-
son.
DR.. Dawson Tucker has discovered that
the Roentgel rays exist In nature. name
~. In the ordinary glow worm. whose light
penstrates thin sheets OF aluminium and
other substances.
At Harrison, Neb., sympathetic neigh
bors OF woman whose husband abused
her ordered the brute to leave town. which
he did and then she sued tho good folk
for alternating his affections.
An old Greek lady OF Trieste was recent
~ murdered by her u-year-old grandson,
instigated by his brother. who Is b. The
children enticed their grandmother into
the attic, where the younger boy shot her
down with revolver.
The court OF Pope Leo XIII. comprises
1.oo0 persons. There are twenty Wallets,
10 house prelates. 40 privy chamberlains.
six chamberlains. thirteen supernumeraTy
chamberlains. thirty officers OF the noble
guard and sixty guardsmen, thirteen Of
hcers OF the Swiss guard and police guard.
seven honorary chaplains, twenty private
secretaries. ten stewards and masters or
the horse and sixty doorkeepers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

stomach. Frequently he doesn't even
know whether the thing he eats IS going
20 agree with him or not The things that
please his palate most are often the worst
For him TO eat. Even the simplest food ~
likely TO cause him misery and sleepiess-
ness. His first trouble was very slight
very siuple--vcTy easy 10 cure. He ats
something indigestible and IL stuck sons
place IN his digestive system. He ate NOR
things and they stuck Part Of his diges-
tion stopped altogether-th2t Is eonstipa-
ton
Constipation Is SO common that more
than half the people in America are troub-
led with IL IL Is so serious that nine
tentEs OF the sickness Of the world IS
traceabls directly 10 this common cause.
A mans health and strength depend upon
wat he gets out Of his food This depends
OF ats Digestion Constipation stops eiges-
tioa Anybody can see that The CON-
naonest kind Of common sense will tell
you that When digestion stops nEtritIoa
stops, and the whole body is thrown out
OF ordeT.
The way 20 starr digestion IL 20 remove
TIE obstruction. The way 10 do that Is To
take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
are positive cure for constipation and
It's attendant ills - headaches soET ston-
ach. aatulcnce, dizziness, hillousness ard
/" heartburn" They are very gentle Ia
their action. They simply assist nature.
They give no violent wrench TO tina system.
They csrse 10 pain, nor gripping, nor dis
CONTEXT Of any kind
yeu can get free sample Of from TO ?
coses. By addressing Worlds Dispenszry
Medical Association, No. e65 Azia Street,
Baaaio, ~. Y.
II druggist tries 20 sell yea some
thing juSs as good" transfer yoai
trade 10 another store He - sacrificing
yUgr Interests 70 kis c.l pecunisTy
advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
INCIDENT TO GRAND .oPrs,

Grand cpsra toes nos ottsn Dot its arts
toerstie foot uaon these Boards sr wake
49, ecAoes - - higher rscesses q our
onsra houses. het tAe suo'ec, has an IL
te-ezt fer nost pesp>e, even IA TIE ex-
t~erse rcrshnest c3rnsr - IBIS country.
r. - e saue-h. r very fasrlcasinx about
grad opera There IS - opportunity
for ATTENDING - performance IN evening
dress. - gloves and flowers ard per-
ruusss ar1 martina hoeds. tae general air
% something E-anssr ard rob,r- than the
commonplace IA LIE. Tasa there il the
rausic. ans lsss. Bat not ieass. tie inevlta-
tle financial co, apse. Every seasoa enraa-
5-,es t2s same consequence. EarA ore7-
ing SEES saccsss assare8. sscA csastax sees
20 aG. sswes E a.teTn-te8. u8t rnuch
done. Nas sAs-taxs a. "a snt-
= rux, - So ether - tAe racs "a.
,Ae plolle does Hct nay ssoawh s1r what
2, s~ts o. tha, - Singers gss 30 rsasA.
x earnos - &C. % hs1 rnanaxeasn.. -
ckass tAe res sea0sys--sAas Is. Esatreosst.
,aa utuspa s--a.Nsys caayiacs them
selves seae szse before SIS e-st rtxAt
et tae xe2sea taat ~Ehe aaasansSnsa;
that tae season ~ hs ur3er tae manage
sseat g Saat eassrpr-s.as an exp.1E.eaee8
sasssssszs-s - - its<.s . s@1scssas gar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
GROUNDS ron DIVORCE.

The takss about Chisass women secu--
ing, or a. least Insisting upoa. divorce for
causes other tAaE inade3lfy or desertlon
or bvGtal treatment have basis The
complain; q oas - them sets oat spe-
eiacally sors of ire oGenses vhlch. IN
her estimation. constitute reasons for
pa,tiag asardsr taose who have been
tosnsd togesser In solemn promises 20
Re al In a. 20 each o:aer unto Death.
These are ast ths exact words. bat 81
seems uks s4crloss 20 repeat taern cor
rect,y n connscsiea Win 4 Chlcaro mar
rizes
Tas sensitive lssy 10 ouss-scn says her
husband al not snow asr tie came coar-
,esy as sc 81 be's-e ular~3srs. Ne bus
oaaa ever eoss; - E-ay treat IT'S wife
wlsh courtesy. sgt q IS &c. the sane
kfad- He 8oes uot ask. perhaps. in
ttz.s3 &eae;. whstass s5e viii ssooEapAny
ala - az Sss cream gar.sr. IA prssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Cramp. the Philadelphia shIpbu.lder,
claims that cornsbalks contain elements
which will allow Of their being used for
the production ot alcohol. cslluloss, mat
ting. carpets, paper. smokelsss powder.
food for cattle. besides other things which
can hardly be enumerated. In fact. 1t
would seem that the objects for which the
humble cornstalk was given Us are quite
as mularudinous as those for witch come
Of our modern companies are !ncorpo-
rated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

sesivEIs, Ey.. bar ga Gre O. ths-n- a.
tho1xn ouly - years % age. hss already
heen tried three times for murder, and
vas waiting trial tE.s foa~rh tiass. i seems
reasonable 70 assume tkst the usual
course q law bad been a-npe3@d b IN
usual obstacles, ard that the p1slie Eenti-
rueut. xsas-h 10 TIE spirit Of the law. forced
It's way through . casual ehsnzea ard
reached the SANE end contemplated b.
esoss who frame laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Roswell G. Horr was one OF the best
campa.gners who has ever appeared IN
American political life. He had way OF
getting in close touch with has audiences.
and his honely ways and plain, rugged
oratory appealed to the people and car
ried conviction. Moreover. he had be-
come a profound student OF thu sub
tects upon which he addressed his audi
ences and was able TO speak as an au-
thority. HisNdeaah must prove a loss TO
the Republican party. ana In future cam
pa.gns his wit and logic viii be sore;y
missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
P0STsCRIPTs.


The Elks didn't lose any horns last
night
II looks as II the coffee trust might 60
TO pot.
It doesn't require a microscope 10 sse
the chip on Uncle Sans shoulder.
The best trocha Or. Zsrtucha can place
between himself and the insurgents Il the
Atlantic ocean.
When Secretary Morton leaves the caoi-
net ne VIII probably run 20 seed IN some
other business.
We hear that the DIngley bill is oeaa,
but there : nothing said about giving II
a decent burial.
The smaller the 10y tbs bigger tAe
stocking he VIII want 20 borrow next
Thursday night.
Tvs action Of the senate committee on
foreign relations Is likely TO cause a fall
IN CASTLES hope
ms CARNaIc GAuCe GA4ts may close
down because OF the attempt OF the mayor
20 close them up.
what Will Nine. Hermann 60 this
Christmas with no magician 70 pun a ;ur-
key or goose out OF g plug hat2
r.
The time man usually gives Up 20
recreation he nov puts Ia IN signing the
-,a4aFfprs az rzarFFaa FOR Office.
In spite Of predictions o, a hard winter.
me wheeling IN Olympia will probably he
good during January and February.
II D'oren>. had been proving around
san Francisco with his llghs Wyatt carp
woald PROBABLY have been bis meat
From the way the people from n. sur
rounding country are pouring into town.
Ws5-ler rsast be great Havana Mar.
SO FAR as the tina Tor dosag The proper
thing is eoneernsa. there's nothing like
;he present ilsI a. this season Ok the year.
II the STATE OF Washington - 20 hare 4
rlac@ tn ina cabinet. Il begins 20 look ss
y L would havs 70 be Palmer Democrat
TIE undesirable Immigrants who hAvs
heen seeking lodge n s0Els vast wilder
ness have rUu across Ira wrong klad et
= Lo4gA
TIE ks1E az Sian WI have 20 Pay Or.
Che~k for his elephants and other prop
e-ty. The case o. = man having ifs e4e-
pAAass 81 aAs s&a1s EEa unwilling - &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

rid % them viii no doubt always be re-
fe-rei 70 as The great case % Cheek
while they are getting out restraining
orders over this courthouse hill matter.
why rot get out one restraining the hln
from sliding.
Gen weyler IS making a noble attempt
20 carry out his threat 10 starve TIE In
surEents By getting in LOT OF supplies
n anticipation OF standing on siese
A good many OF the so-cailei ''swsgger
people are beginning 20 sppvehenc taAs
the horseless carriage show viii inrict
fatal wound on the popular horse show.
II would seern that Vice President
Stevenson Is turning the chair over 70
IS playing his last engagement On any
stage.
man IN Germany was recently charged
with stealing Illumination by tapping cleo
trle wires, but was acquitted. This seems
unjust; ne should AZ ieas. have received
q light sentence.
The delegates 10 the Phoenix irrigation
congress are going 10 stay over few
days In the arid belt tust 10 see what they
do in country where everything and
everybody Is dry.
With sealskin sacques out Of fashion
and six or eight yards less Of material re-
CURED for the fashionable sleeve. a man
ought at least 20 be able TO lay by little
something Tor rainy day.
Fftzs.mmons host the $40 600, but he
ought TO be thankful. According TO
Sharkey's testimony. the latter was about
70 pulvsrize his opponent. and would have
done so had not a Knockout blow inter-
fered with his plans.
The reports said Saturday ehsA the bill
to pay Flora A. Darling s.. sS3 for property
lost during the war was laid on the table.
If Flora was the sort OF person her name
indicates. IL Is a wonder the claim didn't
go through with a rush.
The Kansas City Star sayv that Mr..
Cieveland's new home at Princeton Is a
very plain affair, and adds that q homo
with charming mistress and three fine
girls doesn't need any gingerbread. II
this be true, the Cleveland children are
different from other children.
Why should we not ell talk OF war
And urge the patriots on?
Why should we not wish Cuba tree
And taunt the Spanish Don?
DO not q century's awful wrongs
Touch sympathetic hearts?
What wonder that in each mans veins
Hot blood OF vengeance startsl
Why should we not call loud ITO Arn.g'
TO end the dsspots swayf
They can't hurt US because We are
Four thousand miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

People can eympathiEs with Cuba, but
before ealfsting In the cause OF the In
suTgerts k might be well 10 run through
the laws and note those sections which
provide q penalty for snlisting for service
against a government with which we are
at peaee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The Spokane school children have q Gus
mas day. They are allowed to bring such
gifts as they can afford, eli of which ara
distributed TO those who are worthy and
in need. Only good can come from such
charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

A brief caolegram from Milan says tina,
signor Crlsp's daughter has elopet with
one OF her servants. II was probably not
Thought necessary 90 announce that he
was her coachnan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
H1HE nain fhat come

IL pain thar some
times strikes a man
at the most inoppor-
tune moment is due
to Indigestion. Il
may come in the
midst of a dinner
and make the feast
a mockery. II is a
reminder that "a
may not eat what
he chooses, nor
when he chooses.
He is a slave 10 the
weakness of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The hest trocha DR.. Zsrtucha can place
between himself and the insurgents Il the
Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

When Secretary Morton leaves the caof-
net ne win probably run 20 seed IN some
other business