davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
EDITORIAL sPARkLEs.

The Turks have set the Spaniards a
good example of humanity in warfare and
moderation in victory Jour
nal
There Is no high figure In history that
liked Pageant less than Grant. or has
inspired SO great one.-New York Tri-
bune-
When the National Democracy looks
around for leader woifertss Roost Will
not haul down its observation-disclosures
Ledger
A remarkable feature Of the recent
Greek victories appears 20 be that the fol-
lowing day the victors usually retreat
Chicago Pest
The women should be avfnlly good 10
the men What with war and Appendix
citfS. they arr becoming awfuliy scarce
Atchison Globe.
Among all the sights IN New York the
rural visitor probably saw nothing more
curious than the street cars drawn by
horsex.--Providence Journal
In the ra.ds. Of tire excitement there r.
real danger Of some 90 the NEWSPAPERS
getting their war mars naked cd with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

San Francisco has decided TO establish
geological garden. When the time comes
there should be one in Seattle There is
no great city in the world which does not
maintain as one OF its chief attractions a
geological garden. Those at New York.
London. Hamburg, Paris and Berlin are
famous. and are always thronged with
bota strangers and residents OF the To-
csality. They are nor only available for
scientific study. but are instructive TO
everybody who takes an interest In ami
nal life. and that embraces 80 per cent. of
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Fer the sake OF the public institutions Of
inc state and IN the interest OF good man
aSsnsent ot the same. II Is unfortunate
that the board os centroi sGaahbie has as
ssFne1 sGch character as 70 make the
governor feel that Re IS obliged 10 remove
an nis Apposnsses. And yet. such step Is
nothing more THAI could have been sx-
peetea- The personnel ~ the board was
a mixture OF al parties with dineren.
saess. and matted cnly On she proposition
That they wanted place ard were willing
70 agree 70 a fusion thar would sene.st
themselves or course. sAey posed AZ re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09


II is. perhaps not generally known that
President Mckinley did not use in his
Grant speech the first personal pronoun al
ALL This was not an accident. but was q
matter carefully considered by the presi-
dent when writing his speech. 1t will be
remembered that on several similar occa-
sions President Cleveland used the word
'I'' a score or more times. and was sharp
~ criticised for 1t. President Mckinley de-
termined to avoid this error entirely. and
therefore eliminated all personality from
che address. The many compliments which
have been extended TO him for his last
public effort are deserved. for 1t Is fact
that the address at Grants tomb was the
result of careful literary effort on the part
Of the president. He wrote out rough
draft himself and then studied the con-
etruction of the sentences and the use OF
the words with the utmost care. referring
to the dictionary constantly TO determine
shades OF meaning. 1t was no hap-hazard
effort but a carefully considered and de-
liberately polished literary effort, and
hence undoubtedly its great success, Tor
the president has been inundated with let
ters. kilograms and personal declarations
to the effect that this latest speech Is des-
tined to rank beside that of Lincoln's adj
dress at Gettysburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Cooley are strengthened by Isaac Sher-
man. who, after an inquiry. reported 10
the New York assembly his belief that II
was highly probable that IL personally
were wholly exempted from taxation ny
value, the burden of state taxes would De
no more unequal than under the prevail
ing aysscm. and that the general tore OF
public morality. on the score OF TAXATION
escaping the schooling In evasion when
is now had. would be higher.
The subject IL being discussed before
every constitutional convention, IN the
newspapers. and periodically worries
legislatures. Surely remedy must DC
found before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

formers and ali that sort OF thing. but
they we're inexperienced with many fan
tastic but few practical ideas. and 1t was
idle TO suppose that there could be SYM
patty or harmony In their deliberations
or actions. II the governor could not get
along with them. the proper thing was to
remove them Friction between the execu-
tive ard those in nominal charge Of state
institutions would certainly be to the det-
rirnent of the institutions and change in
the board was inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

their maps Of the desirable bicycle paths.
Washington Post.
The howl of disappointed politician Is
about as effective as the challenge OF 2
defeated prixefighter.-New York journal
Mr.. CleveIand's experience In warding
or place-seekers will stand him In good
stead when ii comes to fighting Jersey
observation-disclosures Record
The country editor may not know II all.
but he doesn't live long In community
without knowing . deuced sight more
than he publishes.-Sheldon Mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Hosiery
And
Underwear,

We will mention a. Jew itsma
at random. Just to show Won
that what you want 10 here af6
at the right price.
Equostrienne Tights in black.
Tor bicycle riders, soc and 75c.
bicycle Leggiiis, black, Soc and
$1.0sl.
Ladies' iow-neck. sleeyeleun.
fine ribbed cotton Vests. Win
silk-taped neck and armA sllk
finished. Csc each.
Ladies' fine Jersey-ribbed cot
ton Vests, with long OF short
sleeves. Csc each.
Children's ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. white and ecr,, g
each.
Ladies' Jersey-rihbed eood
quality Egyptian cotton Union
Suits, soc each.
thread sleeveless Vests. II plnk,
blue or white. an actual &c
Vest. equal TO many s1.Q 0ne4
now special at 60c each
Ladies' fine Ideal Union
Suits, real Maco cotton. perfect
fitting. button across the chest,
s3C eacu.
Ladies' French isle thread
Vests. with long sleeves. pants
to match, either ecru or white.
none better for service. SOC each.
Ladies' bach or tan seamless
Hose, full length shaped. 21sc
a pair.
Ladies' black or tan regular
made full finished Hose Hc 4
pair.
We sell as good q Hose Tor ~
a pair as can be bought -
where I'm the world at that m
Black, browns or oxbloode:
often pay Sc for none bgg>0
see ours at 25c a pair.
Ladies' Fine French ~
Drop Stitch Hose, also plan ;
pair for 81.
Children's Heavy Seamless c.
ton Hose. fast black, lOc peiE
ChiIdren's Bicycle Hose, M
or tan. double knees. h1l4x
seamless feet. a bargain q !
yours for 15c a pair.
Our Cast Iron" Bicycle Hon
for boys is what's wanted: nno4
ey won't buy better for wear; 81
them: 25c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

marty by a law which would cover ossr
~ columns OF this paper. or over thirty
FIVE pages Based upon fhat Ioii'a'''eiAsai
Law vii. be the ordinances There Is no
city government like it on the face OF the
earth. Ara its magnitude. and probable
cost, might well make the cautious Brook
lvn peop,e hesitate before they assented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

We sell many Cycle Suits these
days. It's q point with US to
keep the proper cloths for wheel
womer's wear.
See this week what 25c. 35c.
&c. soc. 75c or 81 will do at our
Dress Goods counter.
75c a Yard.
Buys a 56-inch AIl-Wool Scotch
Tweed Mixture that there is no
wear out to.
Or a 54-inch All-Wool Serge
Material in pin checks that will
even wash II necessary.
3Se q Yard.
Takes any Of a dozen pieces
worth from 50c to 75c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
the MID FITTING CORSETs.

Know of any better? Well, we
don't. and we've sold Corsets for
twenty years.
They are certainly the most
durable, most comfortable and
most perfect Corsets made.
Our new line Is here. We have
all shapes and sizes.
There's satisfaction goes with
each pair We ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Quite unexpectedly Mr. Hay has started
In with the oratory of the fiatterer. If he
keeps up in the strain noticeable at the
banquet in honor of Mr.. Bayard, he will
easily eclipse his predecessor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

The Greeks say that they win make the
next stand at Domokos. They probably
mean that their next orderly retreat will
be begun from that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Lace
Curtains.

Ours are clean, new and treM
and yet the lowest priced
&1.25 n Pair
Buys a $l.75 quality OF Fish NJ
Curtains. In floral designs -
new patterns, a special leaders
$500 n Pair.
Buys a new 50 Curtain. IN an e1-
ira fine grade of pure white ~
net. these are 3ia yards long an
60 inches wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
COAST pAPERs.

Portland Tribune: Tom Tongue says
William ]. Bryan lacks the faculty of
using language that appeals to the train
ed judicial mind. Wonder who told Tom.
Salem Statesman: The Boston Herald
says there are only eight thinking news
papers in the United States. The States
man modestly admits that 1t would have
considerable trouble in naming the other
seven
San Francisco Bulletin: Going into the
senate with a hatful OF bricks, Mr.. Cor
man, of Maryland. was sufficiently indis-
Greet to shy one at the head OF Mr.. For
aker, OF Ohio. He might have known
there would be an alarm OF fire at once.
and that somebody would get burned be-
fore the smoke cleared away. Fortunate
ly, nobody was severely burned. Mo-
body ever is when Foraker blows off. But
the Ohio man always has much fun
as though 1t were a holocaust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Spokane Review: DR.. Olmstead will give
Spokane a clean, honest. conscientious
and business-like administration of the
mayors office. He is a man OF character
and standing, and the people may rest as
sured that he will not be a party to corr
rupt practices of any description. His re-
cent statement in favor of paving and the
construction of a reservoir are in accord
with public sentiment. as also his declara-
ton for municipal ownership of electric
lights. although his declaration against
the city engaging in commercial lighting
win meet with criticism in some quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
KID CLOVES.

II you realized how good our
Gloves are you wouldn't blame
US for Dragging OF them Here's
a new one:
At 81 n Pair.
A Foster street Glove in the
newest shades. with fancy backs,
welts and five hooks. in harmon-
izing shades.
Another at 81 pair is in the
clasps and new stitching.
We fit either OF these Gloves.
AT $3.50. $1.s5 and S1.75 a pair
we sell as good a Glove as money
will buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
= GUARANTEE.

The Observation-Disclosures hereby
guarantees fits advertisers = bcna
Side paid eirculation, Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, double that of any
other Newspaper pubIished In the
state ~ WsshinGtsn. Advertising
contrasts Will be made sabjecf 10
THIS guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
TABLE LINENS.


Ten pieces of Silver B1eached
German Table Linen. looks well
and warranted pure linen, check
patterns. usual width. an honest
Soc grade. yours this week at $50
a yard.
Csc n Yard.
A Bun Colored Damask, 90
inches wide, choice designs, per-
fectly fast In color. For n few
lays we will offer these as an ex-
ira special at 25c a yard.
Napkins, ~ n Dozen.
100 dozen 5-S size Full Bleach
ed Table Napkins. very fine.
soft finish, warranted to wear
well. should be $1.5o. are but 81
a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

We have spoken of our Fou-
lard Silks before. but. knowing
, their worth, We never tire tell
ing of them.
We are showing better values
In these goods than you would
expect at from sc TO SOC a yard
more.
soc . Yard.
At this price there are more
, than thirty different styles to SEA
lect from, and every one up to
3ate.
Even at this low price our
salesInen are authorized to rec
ommend the quality
7Sc n Yard
Buys soma decidedly handsome
) Twilled Foulards, soft finish. the
good wearing kind
~ u Yard.
Do you know that right here in
Seattle we will sell you the best
} quality and best style OF Fou-
lard Silk that Is made on earth.
and at the lowest price? We
sell Cheney Bros best Foulards
at but 81 a yard.
silk Grenadine, 75c u Yard.
'Tisn't much for an iron-frame
ali-silR Grenadinc X les good.
We sell good one at that
price. and a still better one at
81 yard.
It's quite the proper thing now
adays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
THE STATE PRESS.

EIlensburg Capital: The Sound papers
declare Nhat business Is improving and
that change for the better Is easily per-
ceptibie. That kind OF talk will do as
much as any other one thing to bring
about return Of prosperity.
Port Angeles Tribune-Times: Three
weeks ago 1t looked as IL King George was
the most popular ruler In Europe. His
brave stand on the Cretan troubles was
looked upon as a most heroic act. Now
he is trembling for his throne and making
secret preparations to move the royal fam
lily to some country where they will be
safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, NAY ..

County ara city onsia, Paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Wash
Goods,

U0OUSn
There are none 20 be seen mr..
tier Than the Dimfties AMI ~.
CANDIES shown by lsS. Thss,s-
the faircst fancies.
PfQues, for MouAnw
6i4c . Yard.
Another lot, just received. -
English Pique. white cromrSs
with colored figures. 0~ss
enough for Monday. These ~
30 inches wide and are worth ~
Iyard; tomorrow but SIC : wa
Fine Organdies,
1910 q Yard.
We have 90 pieces Of fine. a.,
Qrgandie in choice patferrM ~
act copies OF the French gou1c.
these ought to be zoe a yes{
bun are only 12itc a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

ta DRibIe shape, has bseu recognized az
necessary contingency, drawing
nearer year by year with the passage
OF events.
-Four years sg1, when y similar pre-
leet OF annexation followed the
Hawaiian revolution, the occasion Tor
maintaining the status quo WAC not
even suggesto1 ny any power having
interests IN tbe Pscilc. This govern
ment cannot be expected to proclaim
or admit tnat any such occasion has
since arisen--just as 1t can noilherlcon-
tend nor admit tnat the protected
more perfect union OF HAWAII lot the
United States by which the progIes.
s,ve policies ana dependent assOcia.
cions OF somu seventy years hive
their destined culmiDaii0n can ipjufe
any legitimate interest OF other
powers In The Pacific. That It viii
tend TO strengthen, develop anu per.
peluste such CONNOLLY beneficial in.
teTests is, on the contrary, to bs tx.
ptc,ed.
In thus reviewing the protest you
present, 1t gives ms pleasure 10 cay
that | welc Jme lts frank ani friendly
spirit. SO FAR rs you take occasion 10
deny what you apply call 'tno mis-
chlevous suggestion or report' that
Japan has designs against tbs integrity
VI the sovereignty Oi Hawaii, L am
glad to assure you that such donIHl
was entirely unnceessrary, inasmuoh
as this government has not doubted
anu cannot for an inHtand doubt, tho
sincerity anu irienlliness OF japan IN
all that concerns her relations to the
Uniteu States and 10 the HswRilsn
lslauu,,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
Not Much of n Race.

FoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 2.-All
OF the expectations OF lovers OF Ameri.
can sports that by establishing new
records tue Pennsylvania and Col-
umbia crews would be entitlei to de-
msnd admission to what promises to
be an intercollegiate rowing o1mbina-
ton OF three colleges, Yai,, Harvard
AMI Cornell, have been rudeiy shat
tered, The contest on the Hudson
this afternoon, which had bee II
heralded as promising a close aud ex.
citing hnisn, turned out to be the
metest sort OF procession and an
apology tor race.
The lighiest crew on the river, and
the one less likely to be able to stand
tho swslls caused by the wind blowing
against the tide, came out OF the con-
test an easy winner, and only slightly
behind the record OF Yale last week,
when che finishi d secoud in the 'Sai-
sity race with all the conditions IN her
favor. The heaviest crew In the race
today, Pennsylvania, found its boat
washed iull OF water before the sec nd
mile was reached, and after passing
that point was compelled to retire from
the contest. Tho next heaviest crew,
Columbts, bravely heralded as a roug h :
water crew, was 80 fearful OF results
from the same cause that Il lost many
lengths steering ir-,hore.
In some respecls the contest was pitt
ful. Cornell, the winner OF the two
previous contests, the viotOrs over Yale
and Harvard, had been lei TO believe
that Pennsylvania and Columbia
would put up a harder fight than her
con estanis In the other races. On thu
contrary, the Cornell crew rowei over
the course in the easiest kind OF fash.
ion, only hitting up the stroke in the
last three.quarlers OF mile in an evil
dent endeavor to make fair time.
AS II TO exhibit her prowess and hor
wonderfully husbsnded strength, the
Cornell ooxswain turned his boa.
around anu rowed up mile and o
quarter above the fiuish to saiute de-
ieaied Pennsylvania, and then re-
turned to the Doathouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

1t might oOmplicate ami decay action
upon the measure. But all along the
chief difficulty which presented itself
to those who favored y commission for
the Investigation OF the currency eys-
tenn hsa been tho opposition Vt would
encounter in Congress. While bill
for the creation OF a commission could
easily be passed In the Housr, where
facelious opposition would he unsvsii.
ing against tho operation OF clOtuye
urIer that would bring It to vote,
such opposition In the Senate might
BIS almost in.ermiuabe. Several Of
the silver eeDators have openly
avowed their uualterable hostility TO
The creation OF O cominiseioD, anu
Senator Teller OF ColoTado mas de-.
cInred that he would remain here
until December to defeat 1t. This be.
ing the situation, IL is understood that
some Of the members OF the executive
c5mmittee OF the indianapolis conven-
ton are now inclined to believe
that i. would perhaps be mistake
TO press their request for the
creation Of commission by Con.
gress. The better aud wiser Thing to
do, some OF tuem now think, woulu be
to withdraw their request lor com.
mission and to use the provisional
power vested In the Committee by the
Indianapolis convention, and them
helves select a COMMITTEES to inv1 atlgate
the currency question and present.
their conclusions through the public
prers. il those conclusions were such
as the administration could subscribe
to tney could be- MAZE the basis OF an
administration measure, mod fled as
Secretary Gage, Conducting an inde.
pendent Investigation, might suggest.
Ths secretary will De at work Tor
come time on compTeheDsive cur.
rency reform scheme. and some sug-
gestion hae been made as to the wis
dem OF not having o further agitation
OF the question, but OF permitting Mr.
Gage, VINO has tie iun confidence OF
buslness men generally, 10 frame a
measure after such consuliatiUn as he
may desire with financieIs, business
mes, members Of the House anu Sen.
ate, anu oihere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
a CURRENCY COMMISSION.
KcIKinley Iaciiaed 10 Send n Special
Messnge 60 Congress.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-rhe question
whether the President will send q spe.
cial message to Congress- recommend.
ing the creation OF currency com.
mission will be definitely decided next
week.
The President Is strongly inclined at
this time to send special currency
message TO Congress, regarding him
sci! rs in considersbie measure
pledged TO This course. In fact, 1t was
semi fiji jisiiy announced at tho White
House this afternoon That snch mes
cage would be sent to Congress- next
week but some OF tue Presidenps infiu.
ential ADVISERS on financial questio ns
are opposed TO n message as impolitic
at this timp, owing to hostility to u
commission oa the part OF Cougrese,
and the final determination, as stated,
will not BIS reached until Mr.. McKin-
ley's re;arh from Canton. The exscu-
two committee OF the Indianapolis
sound-m0ney convention have been
actively advocating the commission
scheme ever since the advent OF the
present administration. 1t had also
The sympathy OF the Pfesident, who
committed himself to 1t In nis inaugu.
raj.
President Mckinley, however, did
not care to recommend 1t TO Gong 70 ~
while tue tarifi bill was pending, lest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
FELLOW FLvln ON noAnD.
Terrible Suffering of Passengers on
the city of Pnrn.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Passengers
who arrived mere tonight on the Alli-
ancs tell OF narrowing story OF their
experience aboard the Pacific Mall
eteam steamer City of Para, which lett
Panama Tor San Francisco May $3.50
last. IL seems three days after CLEAR
ing the isthmus yellow lever broke out
among the crew and passengers OF the
Pacific liner, which csuse1 panic
aboard, and resulted In the death OF
tue commander OF tho vessel, Captsin
Martenssn. Three.ourIhs OF the pas.
sengers, 1t is said, were attacked by the
disease, and at least dozen OF them
found watery graves. When the vee-
ssI finally reached San Frsncisco, the
facts OF the terrible voyage were sup.
pressed and the Sickness and deaths
were attributed to tropical dysentery,
but tho passengers who csme here t.
night say that the symptoms were
pl .iply those of yellow fever.
f, The disease WAS raging on the 18th
muP, bu, when the passengers went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
The Iran.vaa, Inquiry.

LONDON, July AIT lhe resump.
lion touay OF the sittings Of the Parlia.
mentary committee appointed to In.
quire into the TTansvaal raid, four
kilograms exchanged between Miss
Flora shaw, the Colonial editor OF the
Tines, aru Mr.. Cecil Rho dee, then
premier OF Cape Colony, were pro.
duced.
The first from Niles Shaw asks for
tne date OF the commencement OF the
piabH, owing to the then necessity OF
lpslIuclipg European correspondent Q
OF the London Times, 80 that they
might use their Influence in favor OF
Mr.. Rhodee.
The second dispatch points out the
uanRet OF delay, as the European
eitua1ion as considered serious, and a
protest from the otDer powers might
pbIalJ 20 The government.
me third metsage ssys: "Mr.
ohamoerlain, secretary Of state for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

told by the oflice that they need have
no h,ar. Thsfe was no effort at ia nj
gstiou, and when Mrs. Capt. Mitchell,
the vile OF an Euglishmnn command-
ing one OF the vessels o. the Chlleau
line, appeared ON the CITY VI Para
heavily Yelled, there was no uneasl.
nets. TnreB days out size dieu from
tho s1.cai.e tropical dysentery. She
was buried q, sca, aud the next to bs
taken Gown vas Capt. Marlentep.
Before he uIed the fever had epreau
all over the chip. In nrst cabin anu
stooral Q alike TIE yellow death wen,
ami how many ve,o Frustrated Will
probably never be known. The fficfrs
suppressed every scrap OF news they
could, and DR.. Rsnzin insisted en- his
original dag nosis.