davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-14
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW.
b. and o. Engineer Reported to the
Com ssionera.

Mr.. b. F. Atherton of the War Depart
of the District Commissioners to an alleged
failure the part of an engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to observe the
law and regulations relative to the rum
ming of trains in the city limits. Upon the
occasion referred to by Mr.. Atherton. ac-
cordng to his statement, a train, apparent
ly an express, ran into the city over the r
street crossing without giving any warn
ing of its approach. Mr.. Atnerton also
question We're not lowered until after the
locomotive drawing the train had passed
over the crossing. In fact, he states, he
barely escaped injury.
The above remarks Mr.. Atherton, 'is
certainly a most fragrant violation of Il
District ordinance which came near adding
my own life and that of my wife, who ac-
companied me. to the already long list OF
casulties due to unprotected crossings and
laxity on the part of the company. | desire
that such steps be taken as may be neces-
sary to prosecute the employees of the COM
pany for their neglect in this instance. I
stand ready to testify as above whenever
called upon to do So
The Commissioners referred Mr.. Ather-
tons communication to Maj jor Sylvester,
chief OF police, who has Informed them
that he has notified the leutenants of the
precincts traversed by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to instruct their men to
strictly enforce the regulations as to the
ringing of bells. lowering of gates, etc
No acceptance, however, appears to have
been made of Mr.. Atherton's offer to tess-
to have violated the law upon the occasion
mentioned by HIM
Evening star., 1900-06-14
DECREASE NOTED,
Less Number of Deaths Last Week
ThRn Occurred Previous Week

Less Number of Deaths Last Week
Than Occurred Previous Week.
The deaths in the District during the past
week were 50, as compared with 10 the
week previous being decrease of over u
per cent. The death rate was 1895 per
1000 for all, that for the whites being 1852,
of the health conditions was a decline In
the mortality from different classes of dis
eases, except diarrhoeal. The deaths from
consumption fell from 10 to II, from heart
affections from to 2, kidney ailments from
to and acute lung diseases from 10 to 5.
OF the nfectious-contagious class there
were fatal cases Of typhoid fever, ! of
diphtheria, l Of scarlet fever of Whoop-
ing cough and ) of cholera infantum.
AT the close of last report there were 4
cases of smallpox under treatment. During
the week new cases developed and = were
discharged, leaving cases in hospital at
the close of this report.
OF diphtheria there We're 25 cases in quar-
antine at the close of last report. During
the week cases occurred and were dis
charged, leaving % cases still in isolation
In IL premises.
There were "a cases of scarlet fever in
quarantine at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week 16 new cases were reported
and We're discharged, leaving "A cases
with warning cards in 80 premises.
There We're deaths from violence two
of which Were from suicide. OF the others
were by steam railway accident, l by be-
ing crushed in an elevator and by a fall.
The mean weather conditions were: Tenn
perature Of the air. 90 degrees; barometer,
29.S9. and relative humidity, II. with rain
fall of 2.34 inches. The highest temperature
was 81 degrees on the Sth instant. and low
est, 5S degrees, on the 9th instant
Evening star., 1900-06-14
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS.
Increase Last MOnth-The System in
HaXYaii.

Hawaii.
A statement prepared at the Post Office
Department shows that the receipts at fifty
of the larger post offices during the past
month were S264,919 in excess Of the re-
ceipts during May, 1899. The increase
amounted to "A per cent. decrease Is
noted at only one of the offices on the list,
Hartford, Conn, where there was a falling
off of 81 0S6, or Al per cent. The largest
increases in percentage were at Nashville,
Tenn, 279; Milwaukee, 23.7; Des Moines,
21.4, and Jersey City, 21.2. The receipts at
some of the larger offices during the month
were as follows: New York, $500, ,765; Chi
cago, &556,O39; Philadelphia. s2sO.s01: Bos-
ton, s267 ,497; ST. Louis, s163,27O; Cincin-
natl, $1O5, ,762: Brooklyn, $123,200
A report has been received at the Post
Office Department from one OF the inspec-
tors sent to Hawaii to establish a postal
system upon the lines operated in this
country. The system there he says, al
though differing from ours Is sufficient to
give the scattered population fairly good
service. The majority of offices. Of which
there are ninety-three, are what would be
known in this country as fourth-class, and
are generally located upon sugar planta-
tions. There five offices which probably
will be of the third class The postmas-
ters of the smaller offices all paid
salary, ranging from S. month up. They
kept practically no books and sent in
money for stamps when they ordered them
In the main office at Honolulu thirty-seven
men of all nationalites are employed.
There is no free delivery in Honolulu, al.
though it is said that it could be easily es-
tablshed. The money order business Of the
islands is large and 1t is expected will be
greatly increased as soon as domestic orders
are eXcfangable between the islands and
the United States. The best the banks can
do at present is a charge of 10 cents per
500 for drafts.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
GLASGOW STREET CAR SYSTEM.
Rules Call for Close Schedule and
Seats for All.


In connection with the discussion Of the
street railway service in Washington, a
quotation from an English journal, "Mu-
n:cipal Affairs" reciting conditions in Glas-
gov, will doubtless be read with interest.
Il will be observed that Glasgow owns the
system in operation there, and while Wash
ington is ahead in the use Of electricity, the
former municipality. while discarding
horse cars, is in other respects in advance
of most cities.
The journal mentioned says, "Since Glas-
cars have been kept well painted. we'll
cleaned and well lighted. Advertisements
have been banished, further improving the
appearance of the cars, although diminish
ing by many thousands the revenue of the
undertaking. The routes are painted con-
spicuously on the end and side boards, and
the cars of the various routes can easily be
distinguished at some distance by their diff
ferent colors. Standing in the aisles is not
permitted. and the cars run so fire.
quently that one seldom has to wait for
the car he wishes. Fully twice as many
cars are now being run by the city as
were used by the old company. although
the track mileage has been increased only
slightly. Routes passing through the heart
of the city have been instituted.
"All traffic employees from conductor to
point boy, have been uniformed. The horses
are kept in excellent condition, and one
does not see the poor old shacks' which
adorn the streets in some cities Further,
horse traction will soon be replaced by cleo
tricity. On two lines the overhead trolley
system has been in operation some time:
third was opened last November. and the
electrical conversion of the entire system
is being proceeded with"
Evening star., 1900-06-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Service of Perpetual Alteration at St.
Patrick's Church.

The special services of the perpetual
alteration will be held in ST. Patrick's
Church at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon, and
as it is the feast of Corpus Christi, the
services will be unusually solemn. DR.. Staf-
ford will preach a short sermon, and there
will be a procession of the blessed sacra-
ment. The children will carry banners and
chant hymns and strew flowers.
The following special musical program
will be rendered: Prelude, prayer and Ber-
qeuse. Guilmant: Justomm Animae, Aiblin-
ger; two sopranos. two altos, two tenors.
two basses; o Deus Ego Amo TIE, Bauer!
male quartet with soprano obligato; pro-
cession. Pange Lingua, Gregorian; violin
solo, Cavatina, Bohm; o Salutaris. male
quartet, Abt: o God of Gods. Harry Howe
Shelby. soprano and tenor duet, with vio-
lin obligato; Tantum Ergo in d, Franz
Riga, chorus; Adoremus and Laudate, Mo-
litor. chorus; professional March in G fiat.
E. Smith. The choir will be made up OF
the following soloists: Sopranos, Miss An
ME Grant, Mrs. Armand Gumprecht, Mrs.
Belle Cain; altos, Mrs. Margaret Nolan
Martin. Miss Mamie Grant: tenOrs. Mr..
VIM. d. Mcfarland, Mr.. Melville Hensey,
Mr.. Hosius Meade; basses, Mr.. Frank Rec
side. Mr.. Bernard Ryan: violinist. Miss
Bertha Lucas: organist and director, Mr..
Armand Gumprecht
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Edward Glassmcyer. Pennsylvania The ju-
Nor German prize. first 81 Edward Glass
meyer, PENNSYLVANIA; second. SIS. Charles
f. S. Dietz. Pennsylvania. The class of
1861 prize. $50, Franklin Pierce McDermott.
1r., New Jersey The Francis Bddle
sophomore essay prize, $50. Harry Frank
stambaugh. Pennsylvania. Special fellow
ship in ancient history ard archa aeology.
Sbu. Samuel Bryan Scott. Pennsylvania.
President Patton, on behalf of the board
or trustees, conferred the following de-
burn. president of Roberts College. Con-
stant:nopie: l.. II. D.. Professor Bliss Perry,
editor of the Atlantic Monthly: l.. H. D..
Dr. James Morgan Hart. 60. professor in
Cornell University. ID. D.. the Rev. Henry
Elliott Mott. pastor of Westminster Church.
Elizabeth. n. j.: honorary degree of NJ. A.
W W. Miller. New York: William II.
Fleming. 65. New York: Dr. Joseph Mar
shall Flint. 30. instructor of anatomy in
the University of Chicago; DINNER Bee
ber of Philadelphia.
President Patton then addressed the au-
dience. He spoke of the commencement as
being record breaker. and thanked the
various donors of gifts to the university
which have been received recently. special
comment being made on the gift Of Dodge
Memorial Hall by William f. Dodge of New
York; the gift of s25.W0 by Morris X.
Jesup of New York. and the S1oO.Ooo given
by an unannounced donor for the fourdng
of a new chair in politics. The first incum-
bent of this chair is DR.. John X. Finley.
formerly president of Knox College, Gales
burg. III.
James Hugh Fleming Moffatt of WASH
ington delivered the va;edictory Grafton,
Purpose and Reality" after which the
exercises were closed with prayer.
Al O'Clock the senior class passed the
loving cup in front of ''Old North" and
the 1Jsd commencement declared
ended.
Announcement was made Saturday that
the yearly fellowships In English literature
of $500 each have been awarded to Hardin
Craig -Ensor jr.. and David l.. Chambers.
Washington. d. c.
In recognition of Mr.. Cha mbers' talent in
English literature the faculty has appoint
ed him special fellow in that study for next
year, and he will return to the university
for a post graduate course under DR. Henry
Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Death of DIR. -sloat.

DR.. Geo. E. Sloat. who died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Nellie La Moreaux of
Gates Mills, Ohio, Tuesday, June S, was for
sixteen years resident of this city, and
an employe of the pension Office He and
his wife went to Ohio to live with their
daughter in 1898. on account Of his failing
health. He was member of Lincoln Post
of the G. A. R., in Washington. During his
early life he was a practicing physician in
Elyria, Ohio, and his burial took pace
there. He was born in Brownviiie Jeffer-
son county. N. Y, October 81, 1923 and had
reached the age of seventy-six years, seven
months and fifteen days. He enlisted in the
a resident of Elyria, and was surgeon of
that regiment until 1865. His wife and son
and three daughters survive him.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Prisoner. Taken to Moundsville.

Ten prisoners were taken to the peni-
tentiary at Moundsville, w. Va, from this
city Tuesday night. Among them was Olaf
Pallesen. who is to serve a life sentence
for murder, and Lewis ]. Yeager. who was
convicted of charge of having ruined Il
young girl. He is to serve sentence OF
twelve years Others in the party were
Harry E. Morton, alias Albert Wagner,
grand larceny, two years; Edward S.
Havens. forgery, five years: Davis r. ivy
man, grand larceny, year and day. and
John Warpole, alias Noah F. tQuigley,
grand larceny. two years. The colOred
prisoners were William Harris, house.
breaking, five years: Joseph Clore, false
pretenses and embezzlement, three years:
John Brown. housebreaking, four years,
and Lewis West, larceny, two years.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
COnEreks Hall.

Congress Hall. one of the best known
hotels at Cape May. N. J.. opens for the
season the 18th instant. Address r. Halpn.
proprietor, Cape May, or Chas. L. Walton,
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. The house
is delightfully."- situated. commanding mag
nificent view of the sea.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
HarDer'A Ferry.

At the Lockwood ard Annex, Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, the rates are S. per week.
This house is now open for the season. and
it is supplied with electric lights. and it IS
the aim of the proprietor. A. P. Daniel, to
have the table and service first class.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
MEDICAL.
The X=Ray
rledicaI Institute.

317 9TH STREET, WASHINGTON, DC.
X-Ray in Use for Examination and Diagnosis.
GERMAN SPECIALISTS treat all chronic dis
eases Of man aud woman; Catarrh, rheumatism,
Brain, Stomach. Heart: Kidney Bladder, Hemor,
rhoids ipiles) rured vitality restored RUPTURE
CURED; latest electric discovery; knife; no in
lection; no pain. Tr7lsses on trial.
Structure. varicocee, Hydrocele, Blood Poison
cured without mercury.
Especial attention in old and so-called incurable
cases treated and cure accomplished Hours. 10 to
T. to g. Tuesdays and Saturdays till evening.
led -2Otf DR.. CZARRA.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

ihe Chronological Society Of the National
University has elected the following Off
GERS: DR.. c. w. Scott. president; DR.. L. F.
Davis, vice president: DR.. w. D. Monroe.
secretary: DR.. w. w. Trail. treasurer: DIR.
A r Balm. librarian, and DR.. Rankin, es-
sayist.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Hotel Shenandoah h.

The Hotel Shenandoah, formerly the
Green Mountain House, located at Har-
per's Ferry. has been newly refurnished.
The terms. as can be ascertained by writing
to Charles E. Roach. are reasonable. and
the accommodations good.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Charlestown. w. Ya.

The healthy and beautiful country where
Ctarlestown, w. Va, is located is enjoyed
by those who stay at the Powhatan. which
is an admirably equipped house. Informa-
ton may be had by addressing Mrs. Boil
ling, 1925 Linden avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, D. c. 9TH st. Ferry WHARF,
Mondays 7 am, for intermediate landings to ca.
lonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Pit. Coton's, Nom.
mi Creek. Abells, Leonardtown. Stone's Howard
and Cobrnm's
Wednesdays. am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BnshwOod, Rock Point, Colfon's.
Ieonardtown, Abells. Nomini Creek, Ooan and
Yeocomco rivers.
Saturday, an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point, Col.on's,
Nomini Creek.
See schedule in effect August p. 1s99
eul6-lStf G. W. RIDLEY. General Manasee
Evening star., 1900-06-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF ST.
pervlsing Architect. Washington D. G.. June {.
13a0.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until TWO O'CLOCK PM. ON THE SEC
OND DAY OF JULY. 1900 and then opened. for
the construction texcept heating apparatus, cleo
tric wiring and conduitsp of the northwest exten-
sion OF the L. S Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
Washington. ID. C., in accordance with the draw
ings and specification copies Of which may be had
at this office or at the Office of the Superintendent
at the Bureau at the discretion Of the supervising
architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising
Architect. je9-s, ,tu th-6t
Evening star., 1900-06-14
PALMISTRY.

OE PALM READINGS DAILY ON ALL AT
6O- Ialrs OF life from am. to pm, 1lo
c,,>,n llth NV. Sd door above Palais Royal,
CENT down two steps je7-12t'
Evening star., 1900-06-14

PROPOSALS FOR SURVEYING AT ANNAPO-
lis. Md-The undersigned committee will receive
streets of the city Of Annapolis; also for map
or maps showing the lines, levels and grades of
nn tb s s ds,a ,"r 'e n nd %r
ments as proposed by the ordinance of April 80.
10y FOUR PM MONDAY. JUNE EIGHTEENTH,
1900. and must state when 1t Is proposed that the
map map,. shall b.. ready for delivery to the
city The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. For any information address the chairman.
JOHN DE +. DOUW, Chairman; JOHN L. FLOOD
JULIAN BREWER, Com. for City Council and
Per. lmpr. Com tel1 Ct
Evening star., 1900-06-14
ATTORNEYS,

LOUIS f. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
makes specisty Of causes in equity, divorces
and probate. 4GS 5th ST. n.w.. opposite city hall.
Hours. $3.50 TO $50 my24-t 8. 1879
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Webster Law building. sos d st. NV. Washing
ton, d. Z. Residence No Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th st. sells
Evening star., 1900-06-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHAN,;E-BFAUTIFUL SwEII-FRoNT
white stone horse; glass storm doors; tiled ves:i
bulc; bath and porcelain tub; for exch.
improved prape ty In Wash Hts. Address Box
145. Star Office. ie2-I5t
Evening star., 1900-06-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
OWED DnI-1.IS

THE WEEAiS STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHUMBERLAND and POTOMAC.
On and after June I. 1900. the steamers will
leave 18th st. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and river land
ings.
All river freight must Be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited
mcdatious for passengers strictly hrst-cass
STEPHENSON 6 BRO, Agts. Telephone 745.
te6-12tf
E. S. RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave 9Th
street wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z am landing Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and ali wharves as far down as Lower Machodo..
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at pm.
and on Fridays about go pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. C.. TO GLYMONT, Md,
nnd intermediate landings.
The new steame: EsTELLE RANDALL, daily,
except Sunday. $50 I'm. Returning about pm
Passenger acccmmodat tlons frst-class. Freight re.
ceiyed unit! the hour Of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO o. CA3PINTER, General Agent. Washington
WAi NJ. REARDON. Agent, Alexandria. se1S-tf, 20
Evening star., 1900-06-14
-1.F77-| = Z - y NJ.
FOR SALE=HOUSES.

FOR sALE-HERE's FINE HOME FOR $500;
the equal of most 5000 houses: new: beautiful
plumbing: heat first floor in solid oak; lot
lsAioo' ksRssaT aye GslsnbIa soH Heights.
Best square the Heights; new 10-room brick
and stone dwelling; rooms deep; hot-water
heat; cost ss.'S: owner in need o., 9f money VIII
je13-2t STONE Il FAIRFAX sos ST. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE s1.25o-A GROOM BRICK
dwelling. near government printing Office A good
jeis-2t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC st. NV.
FOR SAIE-TIIINK OF THIS-HoUSE on y. J.
mod mod i'm imp; r' 10 rooms. bath and trunk room; II
elegant repair large 2st"ry porch in rear 1 fss sH
class neighborhcod; 40 IT. parking; lot 2oxsc'
o. NJ BRYANf, warder bldg, 9th and F.
je12-st'-7
FOR SIE HAyE dARGE LIST 1x1 Of 1ITS DER
MENTS FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES LET
WANT Wa ASD i Wiii. SEND End Yoi A coMpLErB
je96t II. f. BRADLEY, 1903 ST.
FOR SALE-REST LOCATION IN THE CITY FOR
an apartment house; Opposite our finest park; $50
# c. fr.m l41h st nm snrE lot .2Sl44 tlaf r.
FOR SAIE-wE HAVE a NUMBER OF HOUSES
81 500 upward. Will sell at bargain prices Gail
1t office for particulars MEYERS Il ANDEESnN,
1923 g ST. nv. je9-ot
FOR S,I.E-l74o Q ST. NV; 3-STORY HOUSE;
sToNE FRONT: 10 ROOMS; HIGH-CLAss FIN
ISL: nEi lGHrFuL LOCATION BROKERS'
l.. o. DE LAsHMuTr:
ie1-6tf 1421 q ST NV.
FoI; SALE MIST RE SOLD AT ONCE TO CLOSE
an estate; Csri:ol Iiill. 1oI 9Th St ne: rms.
& bath pretiily papered and painted Throughout.
Inquire Of the OWNER ton the PREMISES or WM.
s IioLToN JoT st. NV. Room 3 je5
FOR SALE-a2 ST. NE: MARRLE-FRoNT
house; Is rooms: b. rms. laundry brick stable;
location unsurpassed: lot 110x34. Apply on
premises or 7. BRYAN HUiCk. 1905 Pa. ave.
NV. jel-l2t'
FOR sALE-CoNN AVE. AND COLUMBIA ROAD,
SHERMAN Owner. 6i0 18th St mhs4tf
For sAI.E-oR HENT-6RooM COTTAGES.
$3.50 to 5000 each terms Seaton St. ne.
bet. Goth ard 2ist: rent. $500 mo- NJ. G..
GEASTi. Owner. 1908 18th ST NV. je2-s.t.thtf
FOR SALE-AN INVESTMENTS CHOICE TWO
story brick houses: 81 ST. ne. Price. terms and
further information apply
wESCoT'r, WILCOX & HIESToN.
je2-s tuth.2w 1920 st. NV.
FOR SAI.E-FINE INCOME PROPERTIES
PAYING So TO TEN FER CENT NET.
NOTkCall me for choice vacant and
''improved l have n large up TO DATE
Phone 1902 E. c. BAUMGItAS. 1910 G st.
ny19-tf
For SALE -REnTCED 81 WASH. HTS; IL
rooms; tiled baths; cellar; steam heat. These
houses mast be seen to be appreciated. Must be
scd. $500. D. d. THOMPSON, 1885 F.
my1S-4tf
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbian College subdivision 18th and
R!nncy sts.; IL 'oums: maEIir emily finished: VIII
CHAS C. DUNCANSON. 9th and SITS. NV.
de2l-5tf
Evening star., 1900-06-14
DIR. Reed, Specialist,

Treats successfully Catarrh. Kidney and Stom-
ach Troubles. etc. CURES special diseases with
out the use of mercury. etc: Office hours. 10 to
FREE 56g lXrH ST NV mhl3-stf
Evening star., 1900-06-14
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

ANCHOR LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
SALOON PASSAGE, $50 AND UPWARD.
To Paris and return. frst-class, $3.50 and upward
SECOND CABIN. $50 TO $37 so.
Steerage Passage:
Rome SIS so; Furnessia $24.s0; Other Strs. $23 So
For Book Of Tours and further information apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Gen. Agts., IL & 19
broadway New York. or g. W. MOSS, 1927 ct
NV. or r. F. DROOP &: SONS. 925 Pa. ave.. Wash
Evening star., 1900-06-14
DIR. leathermar1,

Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis
eases Of men and Consultation free.
Daily. 8 to II. 2 to 5; Tues. Thurs. and Sat
Evening star., 1900-06-14
OCEAN TRAVEL

TRANsAFrANTIo PASSENGER AGENCY.
White Star Line, Tunfr9 Line,
American Line, Anchor Line.
my9-h2ts A. L. vELATI. Agent. 14Osh st. NV
HOILAND-AMERICA LINE
New York. Rotterdam, Amsterdam via Bouloxue-
snr-Mer sH hours dist. from either Paris or Lond,
New twin-screw steamers Fotsdanb. Statendam and
Rotterdam Summer rate, 1st-elass.s75 and upward;
class Of cabin passengers oply; $5s and up
Apply to Holland America Line. 80 broadway.
and 3. W. Moss, 1927 st, WASH. D. q
ia16-tu. sem a