davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
LINE 10 AMERICAN LAKE.
Railway Company ana Coaneil Can.
not Agree on Fra nchise.


TACOMA, June <--Tacoma has long de.
sired railroad line giving direct COM
munication to American lake Early in
the spring tho Tacoma Railways company
applied ter . franchise from the end Of the
Center street trolley line TO the city Inn
It's. and Il was expected that the proposed
line would be in operation this summer
The city council, however has maintained
its record for dtiiy -dally1ng In matters Of
this kind until the ANNOUNCEMENT is now
made that no attempt will he made TO Goa
strucs the line this year and perhaps not
at all. The city council has desired 20
by requiring II 10 plank the sides of It's
tracks at street crossings TO permit the
easy passage Of teams. The company has
declined to make this conce ssion and the
council. In partial retaliation. has held up
the American lake franchise.
Superintendent Dame. representing the
street railway. last week notified the coun-
ell COMMITTEES on privileges. franchises aud
corporations that the company was willing
TO withdraw the request for q franchise
al! let tho matter drop. Yesterday II
was arranged that General Manager Mitch
ell and superintendent Dame should meet
the committee next Wednesday 10 at
tempt a general adsusem-nt OF differ
ences.
The company IL also seeking an extern
sion Of fta power Transmission privileges
10 Nil parts OF the city that II may meet
the competition OF tho enoquaimie Falls
Power company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

OTTAWA. Ont. June THE Canadian
government has been notified by the I'M
rerial government that II can publish the
protocol In reference 10 the Alaskan boun-
dairy. The contention OF the Canadian au-
;horities 10 that when the protocol becomes
public II viii be seen tina: the press dis
patches from Washington and New York
that Canada was the obstacle to arhitra
ton will be disApated. What Canada Of
fered 10 90 was 10 refer the question 10
arbitration. the same az was the vsnezue-
Ian question. The United States refused
to DO so unless II was frss admitted that
pyea and Skaeway and The strip OF terri
tory aieng the Lynn canal were In United
States territory. Canada objected 20 theee
conditions. What Canada wanted was an
unconditional reference OF the whole case.
The United States also refused 10 agree
upon an umpire. so that In case Of dis
agreement; nothing would be settled. Can
ada wanted settlement. no matter who
was 10 win. Parliament viii likely he put
In possession OF the facts tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

4 Luncheon ~ the Union League
Club Given In Chicago.

A Luncheon ~ the Union League
Club Gives In ChIcago.
CHICAGO. June A-Rear Admiral SchIey
left for New York this afternoon. accom-
panied by Mrs. Schiey.
4 crowd assembled at the station in an
ticipation of his departure, and commit
tees from the Hamilton club. Union League
and Loyal Legion were on hand to Say
good-by.
The last public function rendered the adj
miral was luncheon at the Union League
at noon John 8 Miller. president OF tho
club. presided and among those present
were Congressman David B. Henderson OF
Iowa, and James R Mann. postmaster.
Charles Z. Gordon and Gen. n. v. Shert-
dan. The admiraPs response to Presi-
dent Millers Introduction was reminiscent
OF the late war and in opening he made
a remark commendatoTy OF the admins
tration's conduct OF the war:
THE man who makes no mistakes makes
no war"
II was the signal for much cheering.
His speech was substantially along the
same lines as that delivered at the Hamii
ton club last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ON An ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE.
Little ThlPty-fOot Schooner starts to
Go Around the WOPlA.

Little ThlPty-fOOt Schooner starts to
Go Around the World.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4-The little
acknowledged boat Coke abou; thirty
feet long AMI OF only five tons measure.
ment. sailed for Manila today. Capt.
Freitsch. the sole occupant Of the vessel.
proposes to make q tour Of the world IN
the apparently frail cockleshell which he
constructed with his own hands. He claims
10 have crossed the Atlantic IN a vessel OF
even smaller dimensions. His only COM
pan.on on his long and periious voyage
will be u cat. TO which ne IL much attached
and which he calls his mascot. as II has
been with him before on long ard lonely
cruises
The Coke Is demonstrating sea craft
OF her kind and her venturesome skipper
does not anticipate any trouble In making
the trip. ~s
Capt. Freissch Is known as a skillfal and
daring navigator. and searnen here are in~
ci,ned to believe that he will succeed in
circumnavigatins the globe. notwiths;and-
ing many predictions TO the contrary.
The little schooner Coke returned 10
port tonight. having been unable 10 make
any headway against the strong south
west wind prevailing outside Golden Gate
Her captain proposes TO make another at
tempt TO get started on his way to Manila
In q day or two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05


10 hotels ard otherwise making she v<6at.
~. - .. q. 3,
- =. - "a. of0s Sih Al
he.a g the ArmoU DuuMng. on South
eampmenf and the Rebekah azemb.y TO-
noerov. an1 the r;rsud hodw~ sconsn.ry4rr
r,esasv c,orrsn~ -
the Grand lodge are. ". II, Ward. g. r..
onosonssh. =. n Davis y q. NJ. Ia
coma. 9 a. CosErove. @. W.. Po0eroy:
roftaink O D. Seaffk e. q. Wnhaans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

A lsasing Berlin psp~- confesses that
TINTED state. at s~a-~ wa~sh~r !. near.
conesfstton In actual stsengts III .he pres
ert rnosssEs. or In potential stfengh In
tire near future at the pseers rate az In
crease u not clear. IL doris nos greatly
matter Probably /, MEATS IRE farmer.
Bus either vossi b. true 4 pear or tvo
ago Tho United STATES ranked saxsh or
seventh among she navss powers 81 the
vors4 Today there - scarcely . shadow
OF doubs that Is ranks fSaSsh. and Gpuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
k,rI.Eu CHILDREN AND HERSELF.


NEW YORK Ture Mrs. jasanns
SsA.sN-x r. year* az aEe. wsh her ,sso
&saxssaT~ ss~rsFsas~ axsd =. ara Ezra.
aae@ 4 we're sean4 deaf ssstsv Ia tesir
-Ss.srs 81 a tenement Al Rad beer asaasx-
Lated ~ gas acucsisse gsTr~d On ny sae
mother
TIE tragedy xyMasntsy grew oaat - 1asr-
~si between the ws-sas1 And ser sgssss I'd.
Otto Scnssnax. tailor.
Wen nsAxh s>ars broke 81 sA~ dgseF they
fsunA ere nSsy % Mrs Sessi&rx fy4nx ga
tae hsd. Rr~sde her And slssge3 ia asr
sssSs hers arms Was Esna- fssTssase rad
~wsss~ctsy tried 20 get oat 81 the roous- Her
s-nsss was sysax near the door.
SeyerA. letters addressed 20 relatives AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Special Dspateh TO the Post-lns eiligeaeer.
PORT LUDLOW. June frank A.
Moves af Pert Ludlow was appointed and
now a.ls the office Of deputy sheriff for
Jefferson county. One OF his first duties
was To take To Pert Townsend for profec~
sson Ave non-uniou sailors from the bark
entine Tam uShantsr. who were threaten
ed with violence by the anicn crews OF the
ether vessels because they refused TO quit
work when ordered to Do so by the union s
agent. The captain ~ the Tam o'Shan,ve
refsNed 20 comply with the demands os the
union men 70 discharge his crew and
pfosn;sed his men ftsi1 protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ODD FELLOWS POURING IN.
uany SDelegases - Drama Bodies,
IneluAiaG GsanA O0eers,
Arrive.

Special Dispatch to thu Post-Intelligsncer
TACOMA. June 4--Deiexates 10 the state
meeting Of obs Fellows began to arrive In
the city today. ready for the twenty -firEg
annual session Of the Grand lodge. Grand
encampment and Rebekah assembly, which
begin tomorrow morning ut - o'clock.
Tratnr and boats were met by members
Of the reception committee, who welcomed
incoming delegates and escorted them to
the l. q. q. r.. headquarters. In the Hotel
Donncliy block. where J. II. Davis and G..
n. Hale. chairman and secretary Of the
cdmmittee OF arrangements. with ioca.
members OF The or,ler. asststed In directing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
HOLDING COURT IN KENTUCKY.
Three Companies Of Troops and =
Calling Gun TO Preserve Order.

LEXINGTON. KY. June 4.-Three COM
panies OF state troops and a gatlng gun
squad started today for Manchester to
keep the peace there at the Baker trial
tomorrow Col. Williams has news that
the Whites and Hewards are at Manches
ter heavily armed. intending to kill the
Bakers. He says also there is need OF
militia at London. where an attempt was
made last night TO kill Judge Colson.
who presided at the trial OF Attorney E.
X. Wilson. charged with numbering his
mistress. The jury disagreed. The mad
dened people accuse Judge Coison OF rul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
CheaSty'S HaberdaShery
Second Ave. and James q

friends were in the room. One 30 the hus-
band read:
We have been too hasty. and / was SO
lonesome here take all the blame / was
always your good wife. Otto. and l love
you dearly. God forgive Us. Good-oy.
Your loving wife, JOHANNA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
Bandits Reported Capt


REDDING. Cal. June 4-As a result OF
a cloudburst in the southeastern part Of
Shasta county. Duckstt creek, ordinarily
q placid stream. was transformed ipto q
raging torrent and overlooked Its banks.
submerging all the adjoining lowlands,
running the growing crops and washing
away outbuildings and fences. An entire
band OF sheep was swept away from the
pasture field and drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
STAGE RoRsERs ARRESTED.
One of Them. . Woman. Pat Vr q
Strong rtght.

wA, sr.s up the tssohe ard Florence stage
last Tu@s5ay have been captured ny sheriff
Truman Of Pima caaTsy. near Eer<ser.
Ore of them woman named Pearl Hart.
-naas strong fsrhs. Both were asleep with
sh..r guns tsse~ssss them AL shs money
about SEe. ssree resniv@rs and a x0st
watch taken from pa sse- Esrs Of she stage.
w@ss recovered
rAe woman xs< the k~eyser - a fssserss-
fsAi~ Nsssss~ here scr several years She
has A@~~ living AZ Clohe. Her cenE nsos
"a stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

WARNER. o, June 4--w. c. Stiles. the
we'll known ship timber manufacturer.
committed suicide today. When the family
returned from church they found him dead
In bed. sho: through the head. Ill health
was the cause. He owned large mills in
Ohio and Tennessee. He was a member
OF the Sixth Ohio cavalry in the civil war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
Steamboat captain In Trouble.

spscia, Dispatch "a the Post intelligence
wHATOM. June az. y. Price was
Yesterday charged by L. II. Xix with EN-.
s,srslesnsat az Ssn ana waving exansina-
ton before a Justice was held In q bond
az 81 aaa Price - captain OF the steamer
Beaver. % Fairaaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
FAIRBANKS STARTS FoR SEATTLE.

He IL Accompanied by Dawes, the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
CHICAGO. June 4-senator Fairbanks.
OF Indiana. and Comptroller OF the Cure
rency Dawes. with their wives. left to-
day for Seattle. where they will embark
on Admiral Dewey'a former dispatch
boat, the Mcculioch. for a visit to Alas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

HAVANA. Jane 4--when the pay car
arrived at Gu!nes yesterday II waa met by
a large crowd and the guards had con.
siderable work in keeping the people back.
Col Randall made ia payments. The pay
al. ard there was a large crowd still wait
ing this evening when the Office closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

OMAHA, Nec.. June IA special 70 the
Bee from Cheyenne. wyo., says:
Three OF the men who dynAmised aT1
robbed the Union Pacific mall train at VIII
COX station Friday mosning have been lo-
Gated and. IL il believed viii be captured
tonight. Their trail was followed oy .
posse under Officer Wheeler. Of the Union
Pacific detective force from the scene OF
the hold-up for q distance Of forty miles
across the Laramie plains. TO point about
twenty miles south OF Gienrock. where II
was lost
This posse and one from Rawiins reach Il
Casper this morning and got fresh horses
Willie there q sheep herder reported have
Ing run across the three roboers, who were
cooking breakfast in a ravine about six
miles west OF Casper. One Of the robbers
Eeld him up with Winchester and or
ccred him TO leave. A posse was at ONE
formed by the sheriff Of Natrona and CON-
verse counties and q pursuit commenced.
They are not more than three hours be-
hind the outlaws. whose capture Is BE-.
ueved to b certain.
The outlaws were evidently heading sns
tho Hole-in-the-wall country, a rendez-
vous for desperadoes. about sixty miles
north OF Casper. To reach this refuge they
Will have 10 cross the North Platte river,
which Is so swollen with flood waters tina.
II can be only crossed BY bridges. All Of
the bridges are guarded. 50 that the cs-
cape Of the fugifives Is cut OF.
bandits Reported Captured.
DENVER, June A special to the
News from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says:
report coming from Union Pacific
sources Is to the effec, that the Albany
county sheri1's posse has captured three
OF the Union Pacific train robbers ak
miles from Casper. Wye. and that one OF
them has made confession. The rest OF
the gang y being pursued in the direction
Of Glenrock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
Troops Guard a Georgia jail.

ATLANTA. Ca. June "A telephone
message sage the Griffin Rifles were order
"a out al miiinight by the governor 70
guard :hs jail. the sheriff having teie-
graphe1 him thar the regulators" a
fawisss band were assembling 10 asternp.
the rescue 81 Ave Of their gang who are In
taii awaiting TRIAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
DEATHS
mr.. =. =. white, L. :. \.

PORT TOW NSENp june s-~TAe orr.
cara as+ng~ news % the ds~sth ~ Past -
xs~tant Surgeon = = White L n.
aFs sisei In Ssanns HOSPITAL IN Juneau GA
Nav y after y hss~f Illness. His body wAs
kras.xes doxn ga the steamer pfrsgo. ar
irving tais evening. ard Will tsa shipped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
st. Charle. Theater nurnea.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The ST.
Charles theater was burned to the ground
tonight. Lccs about $4,000, almost fully
covered by insurance. This theater was
the oldest in the city. The most famous
actors In the world have been seen on Its
stages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Speeiai Dispatch to the Post intelligence.
wAATCoM, June HARRY Curry. the
bsox who shot himself accidentally On
tsr-as Island on Friday, died yesterday At
ms hospital Tits hana hat 10 NJ srsspH
,atesf and the ssaes. along With his other
SEVERE injuries. proved fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

The Promoters want Manufacturers
TO Take stock. but They Decline.
STEr BENvILLE, O.. June L-Several
pipe manufacturers who have returned
from New York report the trust morgan
nation are poor. They were called TO New
York and asked TO subscribe for $4,000 in
stock. which was thrown back on The pro-
motefs ewing TO the death OF Roswell p
Flower. The big manufacturers say they
are through with the trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Don't you get tired II being invited
out to dinner - much old man.
Tired and hungry I haven't had q
square meal In . monfh."-Detroif Jougnsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ROBBERS LOCATED.
THREE or THEM SEEN IN THE
MOUNTAINS ny SHEEP HERDEn.

O0eers Are Hst - rAeir Trail ~
TAey Are Headed fer the Hole-in-
the-Wall. the Notorious Renaes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
EXAMINATIONS AT WEST POINT.
Only Three Out Of Fifty-nve Fail on
Their Physical Examinations.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June TOT the
fifty Ave graduates examined yesterday
physically for admission 10 the military
academy, only three were retected-Mar-
Wee h. .. ihash ,a,ss wn,, OF r,,, "ai anu
nephew OF Een Wesley Merritt He was
refused on account OF hts eyes. but will
probably be given another examination
later on There are about It's candidates
vet to be examined for their physical fits
ness.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
MIR. White as a Host.
hour.

Thanksgiving tide was made more
joyous by the genial and whole-souled
hospitality dispensed ON Thursday
evening of last week by Congressman
George H. White at his handsome
home,, 1914 18th street northwest. The
affair was purely informal, quite in the
nature of brief exchange of cOurtesies,
and chat upon current events. The
parlOr session was enlivened by musi-
cal selections rendered by coterie OF
young people, including Miss Mamie
White, Master George White and Miss
Mamie Cheatham. The party adjourned
to the spacious dining room, and at the
congressional "table round," enjoyed
for an hour a discussion of a number
of good things that especially tickle a
holiday palate. Mr.. White proved him
self an ideal host, and left nothing un
done that seemed likely to enhance the
pleasure of the evening. Those who
sat at the festal board were Register j.
w. Lyons, Recorder 81. P. Cheatham,
Ex- Senator John P. Green, Major
Charles r. Douglass, Messrs. John IL.
Harmon, Henry Y. Arnett, S. E. Lacy,
W. S. Ragans, Lewis 81. Douglass and
r. w. Thompson.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Promising Young Woman Dead

Promising Young Woman Dead,
Miss Beulah Richardson, a young
woman of great promise, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex. &. Richardson,
died last Thursday morning, at the
home of her parents, IS Massachusetts
avenus, northwest. She was only
nineteen years of age, and had been
compelled some months ago to dis
continue her studies at the High
S chooI on account of the rapid pro-
gress Of the dreaded disease consump-
ton, which finally resulted III her death
at the threshold OF bright career. Her
funeral took place Saturday afternoon
from the 18th Street Presbyterian
church, Rev. f. J. Grimke officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
and acquaintance in this very trying
hour.
The colored American., 1899-12-09

+rrrad from a pleasant visit to his
home at Littleton n. &. ana other
other points south. He reports an I'M
,,roTod condition OF affairs throughout
tba cold North State" and feels con-
fdent that an aggressive campaign
will result in the defeat of the proposed
constitutional amendment. There is
great rejoicing over the crushing of the
Hardwick bill in Georgia, and it is
believed that the episode will have
far-reaching effect to the betterment
of the North Carolina situation.
sThe Bible" VIII be the subject of
an Interestingly arranged symposium
at Bethel Literary Association Tues
day evening next. The meetings at
Metropolitan A. NJ. Il. church have
been resumed. An evening with
Bethel Is sure to be profitable.
The reception of the Roosevelt Vet
eran Club on Tuesday evening at the
parlors of the club, 144 . street, S. w,
was a most enjoyable sffair and was
largely attended Col Robert Dorsey
and Adjt. George Brown managed TO
the satisfaction Of all.
Prof. w. Henry Sherwood, A. Nj, NJ.
D., D. d. and LII. D., author of several
books, and solicitor general for an
orphanage in the South, has been
spending some time In the city Not
long ago he visited the Transvaal and
other portions of South Africa, and his
his experiences in that region are quite
interesting.
The entertainment last Friday under
the auspices OF the WOmen's League
was quite a success, despite the in
clement weather and strong counter at
fractions. HOffman's orchestra was
at its best, and the young people en-
jOyed the Light fantastic" until II
o'clock. Mrs. Helen A. Cook cordially
received the guests, and was ably as
sisted in this pleasing duty by Mrs.
Ida D. Bailey, Miss Florence M. Will
Hams and Miss Musette Brooks The
proceeds went to the support OF the
Day Nursery. Another reception Will
be given soon in aid Of this very
worthy institution.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
DEWEY HOUSE And CAFE
Removed to 1913 7th ST. M.

Largest house in this section. handsome din
ing room for ladies and ger tlemen room and
boaId and can accommodate you with room
and board by the day or week a. reasonable
terms Meals served in the best of style at
market prices. Dewey Cafe serves meals at all
hours Open from q. m. until II d. M. Under
the same management.
JONES & CHAPMAN, Prop
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Albert Ayers,
1887 Atlantic Avenue

Brooklyn, August Is, IS91-This letter is to
certlfy that my husband bad gone away and
had been absent two Years | mOurned for
M night ana day. l gave him up as dead.
caring OF the wonderful things DR.. shea
was doing resolved to consult him. He told
me that my husband was alive and well and
Where he was; told me he would come home
and when. To my joy II OF it came true.
he is nome now, came back like one from
the dead. also wish to say that this month
lost 500. am poor woman anO l was
almost insane. L went to Dr. Shea and he
told me would find my money and to nv
lntenseJ oy find 10 as he told me- l thank
COO there is man SO gift ed in our midst,
that can help people nd tell them what 10
do, Mrs NaTv Miller
South PIainfieid. N j
The colored American., 1899-12-09
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING:

Brooklyn August, Is, 1S9l-This letter is to
certlf that came Ia New York from Alba
ny. was stranger in strange city out of
work and out of money. l had no luck in
anything undertook. What to do | did
not know. a friend advised me to go and
see Dr. Shea. did. Ii e told me the cause
OF my troubles; he took me In and treated
me as brother. Through him 1 got good
position that very week. l had been to OF h.
ers, they took my money and did me no
good. bless the day 1 first met DR., shea
l would advise ali IN bad Iuck. sick or in
trouble to go to hin al once,
Sincerely.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
lSTAL CAKD
I

f. are going out Of town
J ou o. ave q guest visiting you,
You LDaztnr "a gwen 3 reception,
Your &c P['7r managing a concert,
1on J ou or your friends are i'll, nonsa.
ioU heir e is born INTO your house
bold: meeting for a specific purpose Is
called, Or pastor breaches an exception
ally gogub b8v nv q piece ofrroper6y,
You are appointed, 20 al an General 0lns in
/ dr0D US a card, briefly sIa'lns
the tscis.