davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
TRINITY'S CHRISTMAS TREE
Sunday school Children of the Par
ish Made Happy With Many

The annual Christmas tree festival of
Trinity parish was held I'm the crypt of
the church last evening, and the Sunday
school children were all made happy with
gifts appropriate to their ages and stand
ing in their several classes.
The crypt of the church is almost COM
pleted and will, when finished. prove a
coy room for Sunday school and other
meetings. The crypt will also be used
for the next three weeks for the regular
Sunday services. pending the erection Of
the new organ
The Christmas tree last evening was
placed to the left of the altar in the
crypt and presented neat appearance,
covered with lights and gifts A table
in front of the pulpit was piled up with
packages containing gifts. all of which
We're distributed to teachers and children
at the close of, the services.
The exercises consisted of the singing
OF carols by the children to the accompa-
niment of organ, piano and violin, played
by Mrs. Gowen, Mrs. Slamm and Miss
Woolsey5 respectively. The singing and
playing were interesting features Of the
services
Rev. Herbert Henry Gowen, the rector
of the parish. made an address to the
children and parents, and with the dis
trioution of the presents the children of
the parish voted the present Christmas
the happikst in their recollection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

holly, aud cedar boughs, and from each
was Suspended n wreath of holly or a
branch of mistletoe The hall was made
homclike by lavish use of rugs and easy
chairs. which made Il a very comfortable
place to rest uctwCcn dances. In a booth
In one corner OF the han punch. lemon
ade and houillon We're served through
out the evening This booth was also
decorated with evergreens.
In three large rooms at the southeast
corner ~ The hall supper was served
about II o'clock The menu was as FOL.
lows:
Roulnun.
cream mushro ms In cases. with lettuce
ana white aua brown bread
sandwiches
Celery and MT salad served in red apples.
olives B1uh3ns Sailed alm1rsi,
Codec.
The supper rooms woro also nrestlv
decorated with festoons 81 evergreens ami
holly The mantois were aankesi vith
the same material On each table was
q wreath Of holly within which stood
cHndelanra with red cauIies. The vhols
scheme u decoration ln tho han ana
supper rooms wac on the colonial style.
Within the large dining room u the
ho'el where the dancigE took place. mo
decorations we're even more elaborate. At
zoe entrance 81 this room thu reeeg,,i,n
committee of the Assembly Club receivsd
the guests Thcy were Mrs Frrlerirs
karl ssrute. Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs.
g, halues ami Air, RI g. Henry TIA,
other members - She committee Nlrs =
y. sifmson and Mrs T. \ STROUD wars
unable 70 attend The reception commit
lee also made all tAe Arr4mgtrlents For
the oall. The decorations wrra pqt IN
Ander he dire 'iiou ~ Air Clyde II Cian.
cef, ot Tia sama, "a young society man az
tnat city WITH decided talent for shfs
particular line ~ WORK
Ehe shining room WAS decorated 10 ran
feSt q winter woodland scene. ana fks
eject VAS especially pleasing The rtff-
tr~ asa supports Ia the cciiinz ~ fha
fNVln were wound with cedar asa A.
branches, while testonns ~ ,~dar h,,,,e
ttoia tnc -cltnAs At two places an she
cetllnE tef veen The end 90 the rserp vesse
barge clusters OF FIR trcos. witch ~.
ssreWn M,lth small punches % cotton ~
represent snow ' -
The most elaborate Textures IN the ain-
ing room decorations were the nantes
al either end If the room These gssre
banked with large Cir and cedar trees rts-
ing high above the top Of the mantels ana
ia the branches were great quantities AZ
coiton. The iireplaces were also Mai
with holly and cedar, Around the walls
were holly wreAths. flr trees ana rs.isffe-
toe, The chandeliers in the dining room
were hunx with holly and mislletoa. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
uE PREFERS SEATTLE.
}. l.. Van Mormer. of chicago. Lo-
Gates In This city.

After investigating business conditions
hi Portland. spokane Tacoma and Seat
tie. J. /. Van Wormer. a member % the
chicago board % trade. has decided 10
lGcste in this city. Nhere he VIII engage
ln business Mr Van W0Tmcr has for
years been grain ana commission OPP
orator On the Chicago market Al the
Rainier Grand he slid yesterday
"Somc little time ago ! determined 10
come West and SEA start In business
here. which I had been led 90 believe was
In very satisfactory condition, I heard
more ~ seattle and 81 the csenPmont
ef the country tributary 10 this city than
~ amy ether section az the pacia, North
west Siin ! determined 80 invcstieotN
Cor Iny SELF aHd visited puvtland. Tacoma
and Spokane. After thar I came here. 20
ma that Seattle afers tho best nel8 fnr
capital The ~oiidity ~ the business se,,-
iian ~ tho city surprised nie, as much
as thc evidence ef activity in an lines
manifest hUre | have determined 90 mako
my home In Seattle and enter business
herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FIREMEN's RELIEF FUND.
Tenth Annual Ball to BE Given Mt
Armory Monday Night - VIII
Dance Old Century Out.

The tenth annual ball of the Seattle
Fire Department Relief Association will
be held in Armory hall Monday evening.
December 81 To the strains of the music
of Wagner's orchestra the members of
the fire department and their friends will
dance out the old century.
The New Years eve hall is a regular
annual institution Of the relief associa-
ton. The entire receipts from the affair
are turned into the relief fund of the de-
partment to provide for sick and disabled
fremen and for the widows and orphans
OF members of the department. The busi-
ness men OF the city have deep inter-
est In this fund. and this year, as on pre-
vious occasions, have been large pur-
chasers Of the tickets for the annual ball.
Special preparations are being made for
an enjoyable occasion Monday night. The
Armory is to be handsomely decorated.
The grand march will take place about
. O'Clock. Ample notice will be given Of
the approach OF u O'Clock. and the pass
ing OF the old and the coming of the new
century will be observed with appropriate
ceremonies.
The arrangements for the ball are In
charge of committee composed of Fl.
c. Mcdonald. j. NJ Longfellow. william
Cubtt. s. II. Horne, w. Fl. Clark and
W. 8. Hubbard. the members of the board
of trustees of the relief association. The
other committees of the affair are:
Honorary--Chief Gardner Kellogg. AS
sistant Chief Ralph Cook, Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Alleged Malpractice Cases Dis
missed by the Court.
DEFENDANTS FREE FROM BLAME
suit Of Mrs. Teitx Against Three
Weu-Known Physicians OF the
City Is Ended-Expert Testimony
Is Taken-Case Has Aroused the
Deepest Interest In the Legal
and Medical Circles of Seattle.

DR.. John wotherspoon, DIR. G. v. Call
physicians of this city. who were sued for
$4,000 by Mrs. Mary A. Teitz
as damages for alleged malpractice which
caused the death of her husband. were
yesterday exonerated from all blame and
fully acquitted of the charges made in
the complaint by Judge Frank L. Reid
in the superior court. The case was dis
missed on motion of the attorneys of
DR.. John Wotherspoon, and each OF the
defendants In the cause was freed from
any imputation of professional miscon-
duct or even carelessness.
The report of the trial in the Post-In-
telligencer yesterday contained an error
with regard to DIR. Calhoun's motion for
dismissal. His request was granted in
stead of refused, although no written
order to that effect existed at the time
of taking the report. nor was there any
entry on the clerks minute book.
The testimony of DIR. Wotherspoon was
resumed yesterday morning and two ply
sicians were called who gave evidence as
to the necessity of the operation per-
foNned. The motion of DIR. Wotherspoon
for a dismissal was then introduced and
argued.
The court was about to deliver a de-
cision when c. Ward Kemp, representing
the plaintiff, moved for voluntary nom
suit on the ground that his client had
been unable to procure unprecedented tes-
timony in this city bearing upon the
probable result of such an operation as
was performed. Judge Reid denied this
motion and dismissed the action in re-
Spouse to the request and argument Of
DR.. Wotherspoon's attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

HH AYoR HuMEs and the Chamber
NNt Of Commerce committee APP
HVlt pointed to consult with him re-
"a garding measures for the sup
preston Of crime in Seattle. had meet
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock In
the Office of the mayor In the Bailey
building. The committee stated the case
from the standpoint of the business men
OF the city and the mayor replied from
his point OF view.
The members Of the committee will not
discuss for publication the results Of
their conference with the mayor. pre-
ferring. they say. to defer consideration
OF the matter until their report is drafted
and filed with the Chamber Of Commerce.
Some OF the members appear to believe
that the conference will be productive OF
good results. All. however. are apparent
~ determined to keep to themselves their
individual opinions Of the situation until
after the next meeting OF the chamber.
All Ave members OF the committee, con-
slsting OF r. O. Burden. chairman; G. J.
smith, w r. Forrest, Josiah Collins and
John Schram, were present when the con-
ference was held with Mayor Humes.
The mayor received the committee cor
daily and invited them into HIS private
office.
The committee laid the matter before
the mayor through c. J. Smith. who
acted as spokesman. Briefly Mr.. Smith
presented the complaints OF the business
men. covering the ground about as X was
presented In the observation-disclosures yes
terday morning and as stated by the
members Of the Chamber OF Commerce
nj last Wednesdays meeting. Mr.. Smith
laid special stress on the need OF better
police administration, particularly for the
prevention OF highway robberics, which
have been endemic Of late.
Mayor Humes said he was willing to
take such steps as the business men OF
the city should approve In the matter of
appointing additional patrolmen, adding
that II ii should meet with the approval
OF the Chamber of Commerce he would
willingly declare an emergency and APP
point ten special officers charged with
the duty of hunting down the highway
men
AZ 10 the saloon side entrance evil the
mayor stated that any measure passed by
tho council directed against the side EN-
trance evil would receive his careful con-
sIderation. On this point the mayor plain
" avoided stating whether or not he
would approve such measure. saving
that the Initiative lay with the council
Az To the sure-thing gambling games,
Mayor Humes declared that the city OBJ
tanned a revenue from the various games.
and that in making the tax levy the coun-
an had taken into consideration this rev.
enue. The mayor broadly intimated that
II this revenue was cut OF there might be
dehclency In the city's revenues.
This ended the conference and the COM
mittee withdrew. A meeting OF the mem
beers OF the committee VIII probably be
held Monday for the purpose of formu-
lating a report to the Chamber OF Com
mercc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Assembly Clubs First Ball a Com
plete Success.
SPECIAL YuLETIDe DECORATION
Everrreens, Holly and Mistletoe
Made the Denny Hotel Look Like
q Christmas Bower-Promtnent
Society People of Seattle, Ia
coma and Other Sound Cities At
tend - Many Handsome Gowns.

The first in the series Of Assembly Ciuo
balls for the present season was given
last night at the Denny hotel IL was
a delightful affair, said by many of those
who were present to be the most elabor-
ate ball ever given in the city of Seattle
both as to decorations and the number or
pretty women with beautiful gowns who
attended The representative members of
Seattle society were there. as were also
a number of prominent society people
from Tacoma, Everett, Olympia and
Whatcom.
The decorations were magnificent and
the idea of the festival holiday season
was fully carried out. In the main hall
picturesque sight met the eyes on
coming in from the dark and rainy night
without. Everything was in deep green.
Christmas vines and flowers being used
entirely. On both sides of the main
entrance were large fir trees making a
sort of corridor of green which led to the
center Of the hall. From the corners OF
the hall and from all of the large pillars
were strung streamers of evergreens,
making a veritable network The strings
of green were also festooned over the
windows and doors and around the walls.
A pretty and unique feature of the
decorations In the hall was that wax
candles were used for lighting as much
as possible Rows OF lighted candles stood
on all the mantels and on the window
seats and stills. The mantels were banked
with holly. mistletoe and evergreens. The
large mantel on the north side of the hall
was almost hidden in wealth of green,
and overhead on the rail of the balcony
were large numbers of candles. Every
chandelier in the hall was wound with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CONDITIONS ~ YAKIMA.
Ira A., Eugichart Tells OF Prosperity
tn Central MashtnGtan.

Hon Ira T. EngiehArt % North Yakl-
ma o member ~ the house - rcpres ut-
atlVes In tho legislature nf iSe WAS Va
the city Yesterday ON legal business AZ
thc Butter he said
Yakima county cont hues tu enjoy a
FUN measure % prosperity T6e. county
Is developing rapidly. especially ia the
Irrigation line New bitches are being
constructed and yearly a large amount
~ new land Is being brought under cul-
tiVation.
The merchants OF North Yakima as
well as the farmers OF the cuufty. have
had an exceptionally urosner0us year,
Immigration continues. the new settlers
being OF very desirable class. The out
look for 1901 ls very bright for the whole
OF Cantral Washington'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FACTS AND FIGURES Which THE
pOST-INTELLIGENGR'S NEW YEARS.
EDITION TOMORROW Will CONTAIN.


III fortyfour
a OF
= the
OF
standpoint will
a
especially
b
considered Reliable
ing
70
municipal Especially
the
Seattle during
n the will be given
railway
eighteen The business OF the local
Il the
will be but Complementary
banks win a Of
the
the
telgencers special New edition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The Northern Pacific yesterday estab-
lished round-trip rate of $3.50 to the
Green River Hot Springs. The rate took
effect Immediately. Tickets are good for
ten days. On Saturdays round-trip tick
cts win be sold for 81. with limit until
the following Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Meets the CITY Is Executive.
COMPLAINT OF BUSINESS MEN.
better Protection II Demanded Of
City Goyernment-Mayor Declares
Gambling Necessary TO Prevent
Deficit I'm city Finances-Chief Of
Police Authorized to Appoint
. Number OF Special Patrolmen.

IN s result OF his conference
Al with the committee from the
Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday afternoon Mayor Humes
last night issued a formal order to
Acting Chief Of Police Meredith in
atructing him to appoint ten spe-
cial emergency patrolmen to serve
until further notice.
The emergency men will be dis
tributed throughout the outlying
residence districts In which little or
no police protection is now af-
forded. and win be clothed In citi-
zen's garb.
When asked last night when the
order OF the mayor would be put
in effect Chief Meredith stated
that he was not inclined to make
indiscrfminate appointments, for
obvious reasons, and that he would
not be ready to announce the
names Of the emergency appointees
before Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
ELECTRIC LINE TO TACOMA.
Promoter Fred K. Sander Returns I'm
Happy Frame of Mind.

Fred K. Sander. one of the promoters
of the interurban electric railroad to con-
meet Seattle and Tacoma, returned yes
terday afternoon from the latter city.
where he has been attending to important
details connected with his enterprise.
Everything is lovely is all that Mr..
Sander would say. He smiled when ne re-
fused to divulge the latest developments
in his pet scheme. but appeared well sat
isfed with the world In general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

& Nokahara. a Japanese was cut In
the neck with knife hv II. Iwpmato.
FELLOW eountryman. at the foot Of Wash
ington street late yesterday afternoon, as
the result OF q quarrel caused by bust
ness rivalry The wounded man was
taken Ia charge by DIR. SharpleS and his
assailant was arrested by Detective Phil
brick Nokahara's wound h not eonsid-
cred serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Fire Alarm d. L. Hickey. Or. ]. $.
kloehcr
Johnston. r. Norris. William Elliott, WIZ
liam Secman
Floor manager--F. NJ. Collins Aides
William cubitt q. NJ, Mantor. J. @, Nehr-
has "A G Mcdonald. w. ] Holder. r.
O. Gnham. II. "a Mcinnis. Joseph Lath-
am. j. v wyekoff, J. J, Lynch, II. Cook,
J. r. Moss II 6 Johnston. " j. Carr.
NJ Mayouck William Elliott II. Norris
j Murphy ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
WILL ORGANIZE NEW LODGE.
knights of Pytbfas to he Repre-
scented ut Naval station.

The members OF Seattle lodge No 81.
Knights o. Pythtas. will organize a lodge
at the Puget Sound naval station Bremen
ton. next Monday evening. The steamer
Albion has been chartered for the 0cca-
sion and about iiQ members have signlhed
their intention OF going
The delegation VIII leave Seattle early
Monday evening and will return when the
initiation ceremonies for the new lodge
are finished. possibly late Tuesday MORN
iug.
TURQUOISE Rlnss. December birth
store v ~. Fink sIe Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FREDERICK & NELSON
There Isn't 49,
Better Sewing Machine

ADE sold and used in this United States than the Majestic Sewing
81 Machine We know this true,
carefully looked into the good
Maybe other machine have gilt for
neatness OF and satisfactory and uniformly good
no sewing machine any better than the Majestic Sewing Machine
simple in construction and does of
ABSOLUTE guarantee for five with each maehins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Frank Rowe. a fe6mster broke his leg
white driving an empty lumber Wagnn on
Eastlake avenue, near DenGY way. ycstFr-
day afternoon, Rowe was seated directly
behind the hrakeb,Ftm crcsshar aud his
foot which protfUded through the rum
ming gear, came In contact with an oh
rtrueti0n IN the street which caused tbs
accident The man was conveyed 20 hi
home ~ Fremont In thn pafroi Wagon
Fer Cold In the Head
Laxative Rr0me- Qulnine Tablets. 80,
co 70 spinning for Bicycle repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
BANKER RoUrs 4 RoBBER.

J. r. Garrison cashier Of the Bank OF Thorn
Vile. o.. had been robbed Of health by serious
hung trouble until he tried DR.. Kings New ms
covery for Consumption Then he wrote; " Is Inv
best medicine I ever used for severe coiu " ..,s
bad case Of lung trouble. l always keep poe.o
on hand" Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds OF any
Throat, Chest Lung trouble when you can Is
cured so easily Only SOC and slo0. Trial bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd ex-
tend sincere thanks to the many kind
friends whose generous contributions
helped to make Christmas bright and
happy one for all under their care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. OF West Jef-
feron, o.. after suffering eighteen months from
Rectal Fisfula. he would die unless costly opera
tion was performed: but he cured himself with
Bueklens Arnca Salve the best in the world Suress
Pile earth. Csc n box at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25
Sorifieuist.

- Salpor Woen og Miis RaguiIoe
Gulitfon blep Ggtsuieoe / Cottage
9rope, Dis., BEN lobe os.
Der er nu 4,2SS Stuoenter peo
6arparo llniperiitet.
Der iiass at pare opitaust en-
pengetriie / Merico, og Rsgieringeu
itaar i gsgreb msb at IGtte SsIus
rsIsrNfonoet I Girtuldtion. Der CT
ialt omtrent 40 Wiaionsr Dollars
/ bette 5onb.
8 9dncoiter, ga, .beoe forIeosn
RatRrire Spaitb / en- aloer at 10S
Qur. 6un bar SIGstninse / spo
9drbors. Winn.
Midisuns e~egisIatur, Der bar
bprst IamIet / Grtraiesion for at BEDS
tdge en- Del Stattelppgipning. men
Tom Inlet bar tunntt uorette, aoiours
nsrebs / 2srodgs.
- Ct mt poittoutor er oprettet /
9uolep, RdmieD GountD, %. Dat;
ligelebes / Garpts | Idmme Gountp.
80. s. Srpan ital begpnbe Il
npt gldo taIoet "59e Gommpner" /
2incoln, Nebr.
Senator 5rpes 9uitru osoe /
@dibingtoH 5reoag.
Rrs. Sngsborg Gopdrbs er nps
lig dfgaost peo 9soen / i'm Sen O..
Goparos Sism / 0serfelo. mis-. / en-
glloer at 81 qar. gun bar ira 2pre
Selsmarten / Rorgs.
3. q. Wunot 9ebicle 60. /
Stougbtou iuIgte i forrig, llse 1900
goene til e. tort 5irma | Re6rait1,
meooskr "Qmeritd." 6anoelsn beIea
Der ia til benoeO $4,000 os 9osnsne
hal leptres 100 ON Mdnansoen ! toIp
Wdaneper.
prof. gdrl 9eder, ben betienoie
tpits Raler. sr afgaust beb 9soen i
en- Qloer al so aar.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25
9lltnuts.
t~lni9ttrlle Tor Trrnrr.

Gbicaeo. 20be Dec. Banter
Goiparb g. 9rsper, Der for TO aar
iioen bleo bomfelot for llnoerilGb al
$4,000 al 9eitparibporoets penge
- ban bar oengang Soaroets Sdss
iersr - % bsmt til 5ustbuiet. er az
Suinois SsieIteret tilituaet en- "8r!t
Of error" ps bans Sag itol MI %
for be 5orsnebe Staters !Ssieiteret.
0reper bar ti9mpst baorot for at
unogaa Grefperins af 9ommer. Gna
gang bar ban dllereoe omboro pdd Ell
Srer TIMBER gepoatning al en- Bolitis
mano, iom fiuloe fsre BAN til 6GnSs
Ilet; men en- "Writ Of Sdbeas Gors
pus" frelite BAN, for Sr9net ruleoe
uo fra Stattonen.
0repers Ibpotater pdditoo, at Der
bar beeaaet en- Sel peo BE- tioli9s-e
Sorbdnolin9er al Sdeen. 9erfur 1T
ban BEN ppennGpute "Drit Of error"
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

spnbte for 5 Iar fioen, Irbeioere
bar orbeioet uafaoelig iIoen 1895
meo at i9nte Sdatten, bpis Wlditin:r
bar ioftet Miaioner, men giennem
boilten Der iunoipnlieois bill blipe
beiit aobber for fIere Sunbreoe Drill
Iioner | be nrite 80 4ar.
Sarnonrn suloie.
Canning, 20oe Dec. SsieIterst
oeeibsreoe ibas. at 8uusrusr YiusresS
genodonins al General Warib sr
retsgplois.
Eoihns plnnoret.
8dploro, 20oe Dec. 8dnlpro
9oitbus blep mat al Snbbruostppe
pplnsrst for $1,000. bporiblanot $50.
iom til5srte poitmsiterer. Spperiet
bleo life opoueet fsr ON Morsenen,
ba poItmeiterer Tom paa Sontcret og
fad, at Yengeitc6et bar iprGngt. IN
per,e bar TONNE ino peo at br9tte op
ct 9aspinou.