davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Operation. ON a Mig scale.
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL.
~ Reported IL L. but slightly Larger
Than Last Year

w ASHlNGTON. April aA-The eenate
committee on agriculture has Feported ths
horticultural appropriation hlii 20 the aen-
ate - reported The HI carries a total ; n
cFea@r u 0aiy s. ~ The senate .calI.,
added Items amounting % 81 IS but an
diminishing the house appropriation Tor ths
pIrcaase 81 seed sAs,ea and thai FOR axrl.
cultural Department publications xaDgo1 10
net increSe was reduced The princlpal
items X Increase are So 1oo .or farcsfrv
investigations and 0A,eo for irriEatlor IN
Vcsfigations.
Among tho amendments are The follow.
ing;
70 coutlnuc the Investigations Nf ths
soils % she Cnitcd States. 10 luVestszate
The tests applied 10 American food pr
duets in foreign countries. % incroA~a ne
salary ~ the cAie; og The weather bur.au
70 500 per AuuLm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
SAY REPORTS Are GRouNDLEss.
Passengers From Orient Discredit
Russo-Japanese War Scare.

VICTORIA, April PAD. 4. Brown Of
the Canadian Pacific railway in the ORR
ent representing Dodwell & Co., at Hong
Kong; and Mihara, Hongkong represent
tative of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, ar
rived by the Empress of China, all be-
ing en- route to San Francisco to attend
the meeting of transpacific companies.
Otner notable passengers were Sir
Thomas and the Misses Jackson Sir
Thomas being commissioner of the Hong
kong and Shanghai bank. He has little
to say about the Japan Russian war
scare. which he says has been much
exaggerated in the reports reaching
America.
Col. and Mrs. Newman are returning
from long stay in India. The colonel
is able to indorse all that has been in the
press of America with respect to the
terrific havoc wrought. by the famine
this season, the death OF countless thous-
ands being incidental, and no possibility
OF adequate relief until the harvesting of
the crop which is now only being sown
Like Sir Thomas Jackson, Col. New
man disputes the legitimacy of the pre-
dictions of war between Russia and
Japan, and says that diplomats he has
spoken with on the subject declare there
Is no foundation for the alarmist reports
that nave been sent by Japanese news
agencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
THE ECuMENICAL C0NErurxcr
A Dozen Meetings Held in Different
Churches and Halls.

NEW YORK, April 2l-About a dozen
meetings of the Ecumenical conference
were held in different churches and halls
today and much enthusiasm was displayed
The principal meeting tonight was held in
Carnegie hall which was crowded to its
capacity. Bishop Hendricks, OF the South
from Africa, presided. The speakers OF
the evening were Bishop Hendricks, Rev
G, w j. Edmonds, of Exeter cathedral:
Rev. Jacob Chamberlain. of Indiana, and
Rev. w. NJ S. Ashmore. formerly of
China The subject was THE translation
OF the Bible and its distribution among
the nations OF the earth"
Another meeting was held tonight In
Central Presbyterian church. Rev Joseph
King, of Australia, read paper contain
ing interesting statistics concerning the
country in which he works Dr. Harry
Guinness, OF London. told Of the condition
of affairs in Peru and Bolivia. and DR.
G. +. Everson, Of Korea. gave instances OF
the conversion OF natives in Korea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

SS~S~>~~S~S~DD0
extended into the inner ears. causing dis
tracing head noises and partial deafness
interviewed concerning the merits OF tho
Copeland Home treatment she said:
Judging from results in my own case.
there is no doubt that the Copeland sys-
tenn Is
in the treatment of disease of the head.
throat and ears. When / commenced its
use my hearing was so badly damaged
that all sounds reached me In mufIied
and indistinct form. and ! was rapidly
Drifting Into Total Deafness.
The noises in my ears were something
awful as though a buzz saw were run
ming in my head. and these grew worse
from day to day until l was nearly dis
I'm addition to symptoms I have al
ready mentioned. I had an Irritating
tickling in the throat. a ceaseless drop
ping OF mucus from above the palate
and any violent exercise would bring on n
paroxysm OF
Wheexing and Coughing.
Through the public announcement Of
the cure OF one OF my friends. I was APP
prised of the character of the work done
nj the Copeland Institute. and as soon as
possible 1 commenced course OF treat
ment The effects were
Prompt and Decisive.
The noises ceased. the trouble in head
and throat was soon removed. and my
hearing came back to me as perfect as
ever. All this has been done at the nomi-
nal expense of s. month, including all
medicines and appliances"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
SENATOR CLARK WILL srsieS.
Decides THAT lie VIII Not Watt Co
Ne kicked Out.

NEW YORK. April st-Trc Herald says
William A. Clark. "a Montana. viii resiNn
His scar In the United States senate.
The communication by which he viii
make known 10 she senate his intentions
ssnted this Afternoon. IL may Nc held un-
al later w tho session. bur x VII be Band
"a in before the senate has ACTED upou the
report Of the COMMITTEES On priNaeKes and
elections declaring that be Was net dHy
ana legally elected,
I'd i known that senator Clark has ccme
10 the conclusion that the most tigniNc3
course for him te pursue IS 10 withdraw
gracefully and Eo before the people ~ his
state With request that they give aim .
xote of confidence and again send him 10
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
FIGHT AT THE TUNNEL.
Two Walters Disagree and Meet
Iatrr-One Hadly wounded.

Special Dispatch to the P0st-intelligencer.
CASCADE TUNNEL. Arru A-Iats
last night trouble arose between two wait
ars IN the dining room OF the Great
Northern. Both drew knives. and were
only prevented from doing each other bod
.ly harm through the Interference Of by
ISLANDERS, Later on they met one armed
with q large carving knife. the other with
a revolver, Thomas Carroll, the man hold
Ing the revolver. seeing his antagonist
approaching. discharged his weapon. the
BAH striking Ms victim just above the
len nipple. inficting probably "a mortal
wound
The wounded mans name f. IA Crane
and he lives at Fort Benton. Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
IMMIGRATION OF THE JAPs.
Treasury Department VIII Send Z
Special AGENT tn Investigate the
Present InNux.

WASHINGTON, April N.--The treasury
department has ordered a special agent to
proceed 10 the Pacific coast 10 investigate
the large influx OF Japanese coolies to this
country within the last few months The
immigration OF Japanese 10 the United
States has become so heavy ms to excite
suspicious that they are coming here rs
contract laborers.
Tho treasury has also requested the state
department to ask American consuis to
investigate the matter and make a report.
The treasury department has not been In
formed that the Japanese government. as
stated Yesterday, intends 10 put n stop to
the immigration, as 1t does not desire it's
people TO suffer hardshps In this country
while waiting for employment. and the
official Investigation will continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
MISS BARTON INDIGNANT
DEyoUyCEs THE MEN OF CHICAGO
AMBULANCE CORPS.
Guilty Of Gross Deception and broke
Their Pledges when They Went
to south Africa Under Red Cross
Flag and Then Took Up Arms.

WASHINGTON; April Aft the re-
ports be true, these men have prattced
gross deception, broken a Eedge and s.o-
lated confidence which they sought Inc
humane world viii not hold them guiit-
less' =,
This was the declaration Of Miss cara
Barton respecting the reported action OF
the ambulance corps from Chicago in
casting away their Red Cross emDlems
as soon as they arrived on the field OF
war in South Africa and taking up arms
IN the Boer cause.
Miss barton Explains.
Mss Barton called upon secretary OF
State Hay today and explained her con-
nection with this ambulance corps she
was accompanied by DIR. Hubbeil. %aos ~
familiar with all the circumstancesqehs
case. II appears fro2n her statementethnt
Miss BARTON as president Of the Amerf-
can Red Cross, was waited upon some
time ago by a Mr.. Judd. OF Holyoke,
Mass, WIG told OF the intention OF the
Irsrh societies OF Chicago TO send out an
ambulance corps to the Transvaal IL
was pointed out to her that the British
side In the war had received oil OF the
outside help and she was asked 70 give
the outgoing expedition credentials and
the Red Cross flag After consideration,
Miss Barton gave Mr.. Judd letter-ef a
general character, asking right-of-way
and good treatment for the expedition as
long as the members lived up to the
rules Of the Geneva convention. Care
was taken to include this important linn
itation IN tho letter Previously Miss
Barton had learned that each Individual
composing the party had made oath be-
fore a notary public that he was going
out to South Area TO work under the
Red Cross and In the ambulance service
TO confirm this impression. Miss Barton
was consulted. as was DIR. Huboell. re-
speeding the character OF the supplies to
be taken 20 Africa, the quantities OF
medicines and the number of stretchers
necessary for the party.
How the Party sweIled.
There we're about fifty-eight men in the
expedition when II left New York a proper
number for an ambulance corps. But
when this party was swelled at Lisbon
by about ITO men who had preceded them,
suspicion was aroused as to the true char
ncter of the men. There was still an in
disposition on the part OF the Red Cross
people In this country to believe the first
reports OF the breach OF faith on the part
OF this expedition, but doubt ON that point
has been removed by the receipt OF Con-
sul Hays csbIegram confirming the news
dispatches.
II In not felt that the Red Cross of Amer
lea has been 10 blame in the matter. or
can be held responsible for the actions Of
n party organized as was this one. entirely
outside OF the society's own material-nor
could the request to aid what appeared to
be laudable enterprise he declined.
though II II improha Bile that any more ex-
petitions OF tho kind viii receive counte-
nance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
REER ron PUERTO RICO.


WARRINGTON, April 2t--Commissiouer
Wilson. of tho Internal revenue bureau.
has received an inquiry as to whether.
under the new Puerto Rican act. beer exr
ported 20 Puerto Rico viii be required to
he stamped under existing revenue regu-
or u Il can be shipped under export s,amps
a. heretofore.
In his reply the commissioner calls at
tenttun 10 the ruling OF his office TO the
eftect that Puerto Rico is not a foreign
country Within the meaning Of the GUS
q mas drawback law. and that therefore
Of drawback ON goods exported 10 that
country, The commissioned holds thai On
ppd after MAY 4, 1900. articles subject 70
Internal ~cyenae tax cannot he eAileltiel
to Puerto Rico In bond. OF with hesesste
81 drawback 81 The tax paid. unass ana
terual revenue laws ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
BOGUS BONDS FL0ATED,
Extensive For@eries OF sugar Trust
stock In chicaso snd n urok~r
10 Under Arrest. ss

CHICAGO Aprlt 2t~An extensive f,sr~
gerry OF suear trust stock came TO ilsllt .,
day. when W, :, Jacobs. pfesissssnt I'd ne
Chicago Loan and Trust Company, was
arrested at the Instance OF n Cilhett~cn
~ ssN West Erie street, on a charge u be-
ing Implicated IN confidence game
TIE allcsed ferpctlAter OF tho forgery.
Samuel fsuiiry b sl91 soaght hUt n, A.As
been learned that he LEFT Chicago soon
after completing the transaction opse =
piafned cf, about year aEos 1sA As
claims to have hsniled tho h1sis as a
broker only and SANS he WAS inpaArd
Yner hy fulief buf Gtihetts0u Wa lost
81 10 an the bogus seturiucs, charges ia
cots with having had kiyuwlpaeStS ~ the
character cf the alleged bonds II Is
known that similar bogus bonds were sold
IL a score or more If other investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
presfa. case May Re Reopened.

Special DiSpatch 70 the Post- Iutellisrrl >er
PARIS, ApvN "A peraouaEe prominent
IN the preyfus aff9ir states today thar fho
whole matter VIII he reopened IA a sensa-
tional FORM after the exhibition. ue. sAys
the pope. Who has never. as nattt.r ~
fact. approved the attitude 81 .glany
FrencA Catholics IN tss matter. NJ inter
Npne This. II true. may DO tho result of
che interview ReinhSch recently had with
the FopA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

Have replaced wooden ones--where not
earth niled~Ou the Northern Pacific. An
ready now for the North Coast Limited,
April ~ Best and safest track 70 be
found In the Northwest. send TO any
assut lor North Coast Limited laafiel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

Mr.. Chas. Lyons, 412 Union street,
Seattle: II had for years been afflicted
with catarrh OF the head and throat. SO
that breathing through the nose was i'm
possible on account of the ciogging and
obstruction of the nostrils. and was
forced to hawk and spit continually to
keep the throat clear of the constantly
collecting mucus. The dryness of the
mouth and tongue. caused by mouth
breathing, was very distressing. and at
last the disease affected one ear, causing
a most offensive discharge. ! was cur.
at the Copeland Medical Institute"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Mandate Issue. In Carter. c...

WASHINGTON, April zt-The supreme
court today issued its mandate In the
case 81 Capt .. NJ. Carter The writ
Is directed 10 the circuit court Tor the
southern New York district and unless
Capt. Carriers counsel should find some
other means OF delay the result would be
his early departure for the prison at
LeavtuWorth. Kan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Japanese Barred out.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s4-Immigra-
ton Commissioner North today denied
landing 20 tNeuty-one OF the japanese who
arrived here on the steamer Nippon Naru
Two weeks ago. on the ground thar they
are contract iab0rer2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Another Victory Of
The Copeland Treatment
Over Chronic Diseasa

Mr.. O. w. Lyke, 3O6 FaiPvtev A..
Seattle. is a widely known pr,ees..s
miner, at present largely intersstse 9
valuable properties in the Nome dIsey4ss
FOR ten years Mr.. Lyke has been su1;Ir.
er from catarrh of the head ana tHv-ss
complicated with
stomach Disease ana Rheums>lu.
and during that time he has tra.s ~
Vulnerable remedies without bene6k 4
course OF treatment at the copsl,s6
Medical Institute has resulted n ~
cure, TO which he testifies ns follow.
The first symptoms noticed Wera -,
tinual obstruction OF the nostrils. w
Prolonged Attacks Of sneera.~.
causing profuse discharge Of sscrstSsm
from the nose and eyes This VA ~.
companied by an annoying hacking 49,
and wheezing sound in breatkine
was very susceptible to colds confra6ffuS
fresh one on the slightest sxpo11SS
winch always seriously ssgravated ~
Irritation of the stomach, fndtgcstioa n
rheumatism.
After taking medicines Of all kiudu ~
years without benefit, ] was induced ~
my wife to try the Copeland treatment,
with Most Gratifyin9 Resuue,.
am now feeling perfectly well. ana frsn
my own personal experience most heart
fly recommend the Copeland systsn x
medicine to all sufferers"
Mr.. w. =. Case, Brooklyn, seseo0>,
Wash. connected with the Queen c1ty
Manufacturing Company, telling o. ~
happy effects of the Copeland treotmGnf
I'm curing him OF chronic catarrh q Ne
head and throat. accompanied BY rlnG60
noises and partial deafness, said:
For the past ten years I have -
afflicted with an obstinate obatruct1on u
the nostrils, dropping OF mucous fran ~
head. which kept mo clearing ny threat
almost continually, and with chronle eoge-
ness and swelling of the tonrils.
Forced to breathe through the uo9th.
my tongue and throat were always paseh-
ed and dry, which was very dteagr9ooh1o
nit all times but moro particularly ~ ot
night, when my rest was greatly bfuaea.
seemed to have
Colds All the T1mo,
and for more than q year was nsvse M
from this trouble--wfnter and Uummor
was Just the sarne--and At last thu mr.
ing noises In my head, with the gra1unyv
increasing duliness OF hearing. tnfefne6
me that the disease had found III wNy
into the tubes OF the ears.
ed each week by the Copeland phyaeanA
] discovered several cases very etmilay
10 my own. and very naturally I dec1de1
10 seek a cure where II had been foon1
by SO many other victims Of chroalc ~
ease.
Have succeeded Pssfsetpy,
as ! am now free from the ma y thee
troubled mo 80 long. and ! most fdiAny
indorse the advanced system OF treo&meeo
that has been of infinite benefit 70 ines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
inexpensive Cure of
Head Noises, Deafness
And Throat Disease.

Mrs. l.. j. Davis, sedro-Woolley,
Wash. has been a sufferer for the past
ten years from disease OF the throat and
post-nasal region, which In the fall of 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
LORD ROBERTS HAS
SPREAD HIS NET.
Continued from Page One.


Continued from Page One.
fighting force by threats of confscating
their property.
The march hither from Aliwal North has
been most trying. The roads are in ter
rible condition and the country is full of
swamps and rocky passes. The transport.
however, surmounted all difficulties sue
cessfully.
Gen Brabant commands the Colonial
division and a brigade under Gen Hart
forms the advance position of the column
The Beers are reported TO be in great force
on our immediate front. They are esti-
mated to be 5000 strong and 1900 more
are said to be in the Wepener district"
Much sickness I'm Mafeking.
Lady Sarah Wilson. in a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Mafeking, dated Sunday.
April g. says:
s'Our bread is made now entirely of oats
and is full of husks. This causes much
illness. There are many cases of nervous
prostration and malarial typhoid among
the garrison.
"The news of the check to the relieving
column is a terrible disappointment. Last
Friday thirty-three natives issued forth
to recover some cattle which had been
looted by the Beers. They were betrayed
to the Beers, who surrounded them while
they were sleeping and shot them all but
one, giving no quarter. One escaped to
tell the tale.
THE natives are now mad for revenge.
and II will be very difficult to control them.
THE bombardment continues. Our cas-
uaities to combatants up to the end Of
March aggregated 1858 killed and wounded
Ambulance Corps Quits.
LONDON, April 25.--The Daily News has
foil fvAr
dated Monday:
"The American ambulance corps re-
turned here Saturday night, with the flags.
on the way to New York, being dissatis-
fed with Its treatment"
Determined Attack on Dalgety.
MASERU, Basutoland. April A-The
Bocr> severely attacked Col DaIgetys
northern position facing Bokpoort Acton.
under whose fire they made determined
advance. The British returned a heavy
fire. before which the Beers recoiled after
extending across the fats and maintaining
a continuous long-range fusillade for some
hours
Artillery can be heard In the direction OF
Dewetsdorp. but there is no sign that the
British relief column In that quarter has
advanced further.
1ofce mas been detached from bioemton-
tein. II so, the position of the Beers
around wepener is precarious.
s,
"AHFENloN' April zA-shelins was
resumed TINS morning the nre oeihs di-
recteo at tue britsh river reaoupts' which
a,e e'eAuns oe"s pue"e' iorwao Inc
down the rtver ana the vaomaprv ra,ro,s
are frequently "sniped."
II Is confidently believed that ,mnortapt
devalonmepts ira MT sar on
w
FhEiohiA' Aprii 2a-An omciai buile-
TN issued mere today says;
me ieaerals continue to night at Wepe-
ner ana nave captured nero OF Gen Bra
ac,an Daws,,s ,ns.s.. n.o,.s
one man killed and six men wounded
Twenty British were captured. besides the
ni'eu anu Mounueo me BRUSH appear
~ .e ~, sonu De" a.soo'p. ,rohJe
taxed ths pr,t,sh nar,he,s, - $500
heavy engagement Followed ana ,ha rr,,-
ish were driven from konia 10 kon,a tn,
faa.r,Is ,t.rla,,.a ,,..a, ....,-.'. ~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
BUSINESS IS PARALYZED
DAMAGES BY SOUTHERN FLOODS
REACHING MILLIONS.
Situation Improves Slightly. but the
Difficulty of Railroad Transport
tation Prevents the Fall of the
Waters Bringing Much Relief.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April A-while
conditions in the flooded section OF Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama show some
improvement, the relief is slight because of
the difficulty OF railroad communication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
HOME TREATMENT
BY MAIL.

No one deprived of the bene-
nts of the Copeland treatment
because of living mt n distance
from the city. ~ you cannot
come for personal examtna-
ton, write for symptom blank.
with information of New
Home Treatment, sent free ON
application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Trains Getting Through.

CHICAGO, April PA special to the
Chronicle from Meridian. Miss, says:
There is little change in the flood sit
uation in Mississippi. The Pearl river is
three miles wide at Jackson, the high
est ever known. Not foot of land is
visible from the state capitol. The situa-
ton here is improved. The Mobile & Ohio
is working north and the Alabama Great
Southern Is running one train daily each
way from here to Birmingham. The
other three lines OF railroad are paralyzed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
General Debility.

Nau feel IL most in tie spring Yo8'rs
tired. nervous. irritable and have no sn.,e.
lite. "S;omAch's out q order YOU ssv
You need Hoxtetter'E stomach Dlttesss
Your body needs repleuishiuE II h mn
% the poisous OF winter. TIE Bittrrs an
drive them away. II puts the system In
good condition by curing all such alluepts
a. dyspepsia, indigestion. Constipation an5
vate revenue stamp covers the neck OF ire
bottle.
The AIns HOStetter'S
o. Stomach
Spring IoaiO BitterS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

CHICAGO, April PA special to the
Chronicle from New Orleans says:
Traffic in Louisiana and Mississippi Is pa
ralyzed by the flood. which took on fresh
impetus last night. Four and six-tenths
inches of rail fell in the New Orleans dis
trict In some parts of the state the total
was even greater. All Eastern traffic Is
being transferred by boat. and brought into
this city from twepty-four to thirty-six
hours late: The Texas & Pacific railroad.
from Baton Rouge TO this city, over 100
miles, is practically under water. Missis-
sippi crop and property damage will
amount into the many millions. some hav-
ing placed it at s3.O0o,cco. In Louisiana the
cotton and corn crops are ruined, ana
the loss will be quite equal to the Missis-
sippi figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

ru,ass |
~ kind
,,nre IN
spllieved,
1lvuhr me
lively !
8 BY the
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rpalty 0
"a = loI
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I'D In
4 ~ swirl
~ his
~ not q
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- real
"a Ed
~ end !
~ suspic
80 and I
\ lewden
IA like
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-. II
-. and
rFcperty
4 amer d
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s1hIA