davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-06
OHAFFEE CLOSES PORTS.
Hopes Thereby 10 Deal an Effective
H!0w to Insurgents.


Manila. Dec. 5.--General Chaffee has
issued orders for tho closing OF all
ports in the Laguna and Batansas
provinces, The quartermasters there
will cease paying rents to the Filiplnos
io' buildings used for military pur.
poses.
II Is known that large proportion
IF the money so paid finds its way to
tho Insurgents In the shape of contri-
buttons, and General Chatfee intends
that no more government funds shall
find their way into the hands of the Ell.
cntS The reason for closing the ports
is that too many supplies are found to
hr getting into the possession of the
Insurgents.
General Chaffee intends giving Gen.
cfal Bell. commanding the troops In
the Ratangas province, every assist
ancn he may require to subdue the in.
surrectos.
Governor Taft Is improving rapidly
and now expects to return to the Unit.
81 States on the government transport
Grant which sails before Christmas.
The sun., 1901-12-06
REMOVING DEBRIS.
1t il Thought Much Freight Will be
Saved.

During the last few days great head
way has been made by the workmen en-
gagged IN removing the debris from the
recent biz fire At the Charles Warner
Company's freight house. The debris is
being hauled away in carts and much Of
il Is also being dumped on barges and
rrInovcd in that way. The top OF the
building has been torn down and many
bundles Of the hair which was damaged
nv the fire and water removed. II IL
likely that some of the freight which was
ii The builline nj the time will he found
10 be but slightly damaged. II will be
mostly boxed goods, which were nj the
bottom Of large piles OF freight.
The sun., 1901-12-06

'The Parish Priest Is without doubt
one of the strongest and prcttiest plays
,ycr penned by a playwright. You weep
nnl laugh In turn at the pathos and
original hnmor which ARE ably blended
md drawn out by master hand and
which leap up to situations TINT are
beautifully enacted. What appeals TO
one is the naturalness OF the play, 1t
il picture Of simple life cleyerly wo-
ven together and cleverly produced by n
competent company. and each character
N 50 strong tnat It stands out strongly.
This pretty play will be seen nt tho
Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon
and night of next week.
The sun., 1901-12-06
A TonnnKe Tax nulins.

Washington. Dec. 5. Mr.. Chamber
lain, the commissioner of navigation,
has issued a circular in which collectors
of customs throughout the United
States are directed TO exempt vessels
from the Philippine Islands arriving in
this country from tonnage tax levied
under authority OF the act Of 1886
The sun., 1901-12-06
DEBATE ON ANARCHY.
The Senate Discusses the Question
of Its Suppression.
SPEECH BY Mr.. M'COMAS.
Senator From Maryland Declares
That Congress Has the Power
TO LeEislate Regarding As
sauits Upon Presidents.

Washington, Dec. 5.--The announce.
ment that Senator McComas (Md.)
would inaugurate the discussion on the
suppression of anarchy and anarchists
Allied the senate galleries with a good.
ly number of spectators.
Before the routine business was TAX.
en- up Mr.. Hale (Me) secured the adop.
tion Of resolution that when the sen.
ate adjourn 1t be until next Monday.
The sun., 1901-12-06
INJURED WHILE SKATING.
Harry Mckee Fell and Broke His
Leg,

The first skating accident Of the winter
happened yesterday afternoon when d
small sou Of Harry Niece Of No.
l32. West Third street, while playing
with 4 companion III an alley near his
home fell and broke one Of his legs. The
tll"E WAS frozen over and the boys took
advantage Of the first opportunity to en-
10y som" skating.
They We're having merry time when
ltotlng Mckee fell. He cried out III pain
but his companion thought he was sham
ming aud paid no attention TO him III
iirst
The sun., 1901-12-06
Death of a Naval Veteran.

Stamford, Conn, Bec. ). Captain
Joseph Perry Sanford. Z. 5. n, re
tired, aged eighty-tlve, il dead 1T lis
home here Captain Sanford was con.
n"ctrd with the Wilkes exploring ex
petition around the world in 1888. II
and served with distinction in the civil
war nntlT Farrasuf. He leaves i wif.
aud daughter, both Of Stamford.
The sun., 1901-12-06
Blaze AT Detroit Costs $500, 900.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 5.--The main
building Of the Michigan Alkall com.
pany's soda ash plant at Wyandotte
Twelve miles down Detroit river from
fhis city. has been completely destroy
I'd by tire. ]. i. Ford, principal owner
Of the plant, places the loss at $500, 900
The burned building was 500 feet by
30.
The sun., 1901-12-06
peath az old Time pc,.,o,.r

Hamilton, o., Dee ). Mrs. George
Dick, said TO be one Of the last four
American widows drawing pensions
from the war Of 1S12. is dead at her
home near Elk Creek, this county. Her
first husband was John Hartman. ana
il WAS on his account that she was pen.
stoned. Mrs. nicl, was eighty.one years
old
The sun., 1901-12-06
RAILROAD SHOPS
WILL BIZ BUILT HERE
Continued from First Pase.l
nfrertcl thn city,s lntercsts.

ally affected the city's interests.
The members Of the commission treat
ed your committee with uniform kindness
and consideration, giving them hearings
ut times other than their regular meet
ings nt Inconvenience 10 themselves, and
ut all times cvinced Il disposition TO meet
the requirements Of the railroad com
pany where they did not, in their jndg-
nent. conflict with the city's interests.
Happily these differences were satisfac-
torily adjusted rs soon MS the plans and
intentions Of the railroad company We're
fully understood.
That Your committee has been able
to bring about the conferences that have
resulted III the passage Of n resolution.
in which The interests Of the city have
been So Safcsuardrd and yet 50 salts.
factory to tho railroad company, should
',e sufficient pefutaton Of any adverse
criticisms that have appeared regarding
The delays incident to the passage of
this resolution. an ample proof that the
members of the Street and Sewer Com
mission we're not actuated by any other
motives than the protection Of the in
tcresis Of the city. which they wore
nrra n and legally bound to provide
WI.
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. I4obdcll. chairman.
William Lawton,
s. II, Raynard,
Joseph l.. Carpenter, .Ir,
Charles r. Duhcll,
William lawton, president Of the
.aard of Trade. states that rs one Of
TAT committee he was perfectly salts.
God tho wav the matter had terminated
nd Thought there would be no more
tronlllc. lie also stated that he could
Arcly say that Mr.. Pngh'S communica-
ion would be accepted hy tho Street and
sewer Department. Mr.. I4awton said
no understood that work on the shops
md round house must be- completed as
uail as possible.
William =. Mulliy moved that the re-
ori Of the committee on the elevated
'ailroad be- accepted and that thanks bc
extended to the Street al Sewer Com
mssi0ner4 fur their courtesy to he com
mitter. Tho motion was unanimously
carried
Samuel H. Raynard suggested that Ms
he carrying ont nf the plans means so
rctarv hr instructed to communicate
with the Street and Sewer Commission
ars asked them to heartily cooperate
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
aNny in carrying ont the plans. Mr..
.aynard also stated that many indivi-
luas have been personally Interested in
Tho plans and that rs MI could not he
ritrd in the matter the Street and Sewer
Directors are sure to hc condemned. by
some few In view of this hr made a
motion that the Board Of Trade share
with the Street and Sewer Department
Ii" responsibility.
II was the general oninion that III.
mnttnr has now been definitely settled
Nnd that work will he started in short
time. Members Of the Board also spol,
,.ommrndlhly Of thu Street and Sewer
Directors actions in the matter Mr.
Inwtan stated that although the direc
tors Ind been attacked from time to tim
because they did not grant the railroad
omphny the privilege III his estimation
taking everything into consideration
their course could not have been differ
ant
The sun., 1901-12-06
For Crittenron Home.

4 sale Of homemade bread, cakes, pies,
brown bread and baked beans will b.
held at the Florence Crittenton Home.
No. 9l7 West Ninth street tomorrow. The
sale will commence At 10 o'clock. The
brown bread will b. made by Mrs. Lin.
ora Lrwes. The proceeds will 90 for the
benefit Of the home and patronage Of the
public is requested.
The sun., 1901-12-06
BOWLING SCORES,
Y. M. R. G. Defeats Y. M. G. A.
and Knights Of Columbus
the w. B. G.
Republican Club BowIers Not in the
Lead I'm the City Bowling
League.

BY defeating the u. NJ. G. A. team
last night the Young Mems Republican
Club now holds first place in the Will
inington Bownng League. The game
was played on the alleys ef the former
team. The knights Of Columbus defeat
I'd the Wilmington Bicycle Club on the
iatters alleys.
Much interest had been centered in the
game between the Y. NJ. &. A. and the
i. NJ. X. g. as each team previous 10
last night had won two and lost one
game. All Of the bowlers seemed to BE-
in poor form and consequently the scores
wcr. low. The Y. NJ. Il. c. won by
IFS pins. Roberts had the largest
total score and also the largest individual
score for one game. The scores follow
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
The sun., 1901-12-06
Grcat storm on Puget Soma.

New Whatcom, WASH, Dec. 5.-The
hardest storm in fifteen years has just
ragged over lower Puget sound, pros.
trating telegraph and telephone wires
in every direction and doing much
damage to property and injurng sew
eral people. At Mountain View John
Marr received injuries which will prove
fatal
The sun., 1901-12-06

There viii hr no performance ii til.
v lllnlngton Theatre tonight and the re-
malnder Of the wt.k. The company
billed 70 appear was afterwards cancel.
l"d. Manager Sh"llcnhergnr was of tho
opinion that il did not come III 10 tho
stalnlnlh set for thr house, ana did MOI
desire to offer anything else. The weIl.
knoWh neodrama, The Burglar" taken
from a story Of Mary Mapes Lodge. X
billed for three nights, commencing Mon.
day next.
The sun., 1901-12-06
THE BONNIE TRIAL.
Vow Thouebt Jury VIII Not Have
Gnsc Before Tuesday,

Washington, Dec. 3.-The lengthy OK.
animation uf expert witnesses called
by the defense In the trial of Mrs. Lola
Ida Eon!ne. charged with the murder
OF James seymour Ayres, Jr., will
neceSsitale the carrying OF the case
over Into next week, but the present
understanding now is that it will 90 to
the Jury on Tuesday.
Dr, II. y, Fry continued his testl
mony as TO Mrs. Bonne's physical con
dition at the time Of the tragedy. DR..
George Barrie gave similar testimony.
The sun., 1901-12-06
IN THE PLAYHOUSES.

The King Dramatic Company has but
two more days left Of its weeks pngage-
ment At the Opera House This after.
noon i will play the "Octoroon" and hi.
evening Blue Jeans" Tomorrow after
noon The Cherry Iickers" will be til,
attraction .On the Wabash" viii b,
seen tomorrow night.
The sun., 1901-12-06
Fourth tlass rostmn.tcr..

Washington Dec. 5.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap.
pointed:
Pennsylvania. Pnrdoc Enoch L.
Filler; Southwest. Elmer II. Wright.
New York Nest Clarksvillc, /. i.
IialSteal
New Hampshire GoffStown, Bertha
T.. Martin.
The sun., 1901-12-06
Tree canses q Train wreck.

Vancouver, i. g., Dec. "a Goa
train was badly smashed in wrecl
which took place near South yelling
ton, caused by by a tree having faller
across the track. No lives were lost Sc
far as known. The line is at presen
blocked
The sun., 1901-12-06
Incorporated at Dover.

Dover, Dee 5.--Thc Art Publishing
90. ot Wilmington, Del. with capital
stock Of 100000 and authorized to do
j, general newspaper business, filed its
rrrtifcat" Of incorporation here today.
The sun., 1901-12-06

Few productions are as broad in scope
and complete in all details as the big
revival Of 1.-The County air" which will
lppear at the Grand Opera House next
Friday night, with Neil Burgess In his
great characterization Of abigail Prne.'
Very rarely are local managers asked tt
furnish only the bare stage walls or thu
threaterS as they are in this ease.
The sun., 1901-12-06
Machtni-ts to Elect onicers. -

An adjourned meeting of Wilmi ngtnn
Lodge, No. 1St. International Assoca-
tion ~ Machinists will he held tomor-
row night 70 nominate and elect officers
for thu ensuing year.
The sun., 1901-12-06
i JUSG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso

On account Of the closeness of the
scores the game hcttwen the knights OF
Columbus aud Bicycle Club teams was
unusually interesting. Both teams
howled higher score than either thu
y. NJ. r. G. or the Y. NJ. G. A. teams.
Lawson made The highest total score, Al.
Mnlloy and Lawson were tied for the
highest score for one game with 1877. The
SpnruS fnllnu.
The sun., 1901-12-06

ations call for clever dramatic work
throughout the five acts. In all plays
of this kind scenery specially painted
must be used, and in this instance the en-
tire production will be brought here COM
pletr
The sun., 1901-12-06
DEMANDS OF CATuEMEN.

Chicago, Dec. Ex-senator f. u. War
ren of Wyoming read paper before
the convention of the National Liys
The sun., 1901-12-06

SO arc little-no they are quite large
t,hlffon hats. shirred an4 with big ros
cites # ribbon Of a fancy weave at tim
side. -
The sun., 1901-12-06

Grass linen frocks of the shcerest mal.
lty are made up over pale, pink. o. blne,
trimmed with white lace. with ribhons nr
~" pink ar blue around the waist.
The sun., 1901-12-06

Nice little velvet hoods arn trimb1nd
.vlth white rutiles of fluffy white stuff.
The sun., 1901-12-06
PLAYED TIE GAME.
Wilmington and Camden Each
Scored Thirty Points.
Play Was tho Hardest and Fastest
Seen in the Local Cage This
Season.

Wilmington proved that il ii well rep
resented in the American Basket Ball
League last night when it played IT,
game with the strong Camden, n. j.,
team. After two twenty minute halves
- The hardest kind of playing the score
was tie 80 to 30.
IN the first half Wilmington played far
the best gam" and closed the halt with
ihr sc"rr q 10 10 in their favor. In The
SECOND half however by superior passing
Camden overrame this big lead. Ike
{ harlt"n joined the Wilmington team
and played 4 good game. Holt the local
hoy also nut up 4 great game. The line
np and score follows:
Wilmington. Position. Camden
lnrnell forward ..........., Owes
Holt
I hhrli"n ..,..,. forward ....... Wick
walker ,...... .centrt ........ HagrcrtY
REYNOLDS ID. .tlefcnce.... :. Mcf'Oul.h
brennan defence .... IEomas
'ioals from field. Reynolds, .: Walker
4. Holt, 5: Ovcs, ?; Thomas. 4, Wick.
4; goals from foul. Reynolds s; Thoma4,
3 Umpire, Shelter,
The sun., 1901-12-06

There Is considerable colored talent in
vaudeville, and some of it Is very good
talent too, Probably the best act ever
Offered ~ l1oekstad"r's hy colored talent
Y llln musical sketch 6f Mallory Bros.
and Brooks this week. The boys make
\ good appearance and have considerable
musical ability, wnile Miss Brooks il
equally talented. The act has scored 4
pronounced success. This weeks bin il
~. best tor srYarnl weeks INST
The sun., 1901-12-06

d" truly inspiring and interrstinp,
play, The Village Parson'' wilt onan
" the Grand Opera House nrXt T1n.J,.
night Th" play has been wrll c,,,,str,,,,
ed and portrays human rmnIian. w.
patho1 and sympathics. The comni, Il"
ment has also been kept in mind ,nd IL
presentation OF "fhe NilIage pa,.am"
does not depend on one good actor ~ "a"
10y q hhd ones, but aMnagcr Nankcyille
n,'t. nna $, nsselnnle' a. wei balanced and tal,
s,ltsa stt.d company. ,aa an Each member being well
ntted Tor his or her part as tn. .Itn'
The sun., 1901-12-06

After having seen "The Old It,m..
S''aa, e which one never tires, il will
n' interesting to welcome the newer pro
'tli't from the pen Of Drnman Thomson.
written ~ i similar vein. This opportun.
~ WI y" afforded for the iirst timr
llrre next Monday night, when "aur NV
Minister viii be given it's initial locnl
presentation 1t the Grand Opera lIousn
4" PLAY IS pow III its second yoar Of
success u will he particularly interest
ins beeallsr il treats of rural New Eng
lald life II much the same manner ~
dots or old friend, tho Homestead"
J lr"mlnrnt ~ the cast are John Trrriss.
i,hnrl"s St"dman, Joseph Conyers. John
bak"r. Henry L, Scott, Louis Force,
anhn = Rtawn, Estelc I.oomis aud rhiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

ON August 20 aud "a the woodmen
ut the World will hold grand eeies
hfhtuu in this city. Tho time ia the
eleventh anniversary of the organic
alton OF the fraternity ON this oe4
Caanu ono thousand one mudre
and eleven tllD candidates. uui
probably more, win hr initiated In
to the mysteries of woudeuft Tho
Woodmrn throughout the Unite ]
states are observing day with sim
liar ceremonies. Tho Tacoma camp
viii initiate "a thousand lees one uu
Aug &C. seattle Camp No. 90 has al
ready bth candidates. and Home
camp SO gSG has sk applicants for
membership. Camp 80. 90. " -.
" 's thr largest single frateruai or
EuuitHtion ou the coast
4 committee, of which 49, Much
mnrr is president and Elmer D. Con
urr lH SECRETARY. has charge 81 this
great event. teo. X tuE, fH. tray
cling organizer fnr this Jurisdiction
win assist Boo The preparations
special TAN Service
Special train service from Port
land has been secured Tor this day,
aud special rates have been arranRz
90 un AN lines ~ transit 20 Seattle.
and ~ h. expected that this affair VIII
Tar outHhinr the Portland reishra
tion on Aux q which was attended
~ over $4,000 visitors.
Woodland park IL 60 be the scene
~ this Immense congregation. Work
has already commenced un tEe
Eruund- Tho iuitlatofy ceremonies
Win take place on the evening %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
MINNlE'S EYE In
DEEP MOURNING
II Looked as Though Anderson Had
Nit Her With a Mallet

Judge Cams courtroom was this
morning allied with a crowd % paint
ed women wearing bright eolufs and
large hats=aii inmates q the motor.
tuua Paris house u the ffudertalu
district one % them. whose name
II Minnie. had an eye that had from
It's appearances. been hit with q mai
let she vas in NJ - tears. while
the others we're administering 10 her
y hat little comfort they rauid. A.
10 a'eloek 0ffieer RlbbAek appeared
IN the doorway. and Nith him came
a man 81 small stature. whose name
u Walter Anderson.
That's him. anif one II the girls
who Il your friend. Minnie said
another
why he's the fellow that hit M. e
answered Minnie
At 2 u'elnek yesterday Afternoon
Anderson heeams friendly with Min.
ME Miller In the paFie house when
- isft her ne sfafea that he was 80
chs II muneg he should have had.
lie I'D mot report hla trouble 10 the
police. but vent hack g. his etmg
hlle love and started IL O. settle
matters ia his aNn gay HE walked
up u ths fair Minnie and dealt
hrr several stunning hlawH on her
bead. Two hit her right eye and put
lt IN deep mourning. She ntagxrrrd
back. and the mau ran down the
ateps into tha arms - urleer Rib
back y ha arrested him On the charge
II assault and battery.
Judge Cam considered the assault
uupruNoked. and nnsd the man SO
and costs lie Waa taken 20 the
county tai "a serve Il cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
ON SOUND,
ON OCEAN

The Dolphin. Alaska Steamship
co. sails tonight Dor akagway. She
takes about Us passengers. She car
rica full cargo % general mer-
chandlse and perlahahie goods.
The hallbut achooners Shamrock
and PENGUIN got In last night. They
Drought about 1900 pounds ~ hHh.
Hatihut is getting acarcHr. and the
season ln expected 70 close In a
month. Tho fleet has been delayed
lately on account ~ the scarcity n
herring. The weather around the
cape Is misty and wet
The Majestic. which sustained In
juriea 20 her engines yesterday, has
been repaired and left on her regu-
lar run this morning.
The Mexico. i. r.. Caine 4 Co. IS
% sail for Vancouver this
Che will take full cargo
on merchandise from that port 10 81
Michael. Yukon river steamers VIII
take the goods up the river 70 DaW-
son. The Mexico VIII sail under
charter 10 the Dawson a White
Horse NAVIGATION Co. and viii be
by capt. John O'iirien.
formerly on the Dolphin.
The Coronado. Pollard line viii
leave San Pedro tonight for this port.
The report that the Newburg had
cleared seems 10 be unfounded. The
Coronado Hili not stop at San Fran
cisco on account ~ the strike there.
but Will proceed directly here.
The K0smOH liner NelaO VIII sail
tonight for Valparaiso and other
South American points. she carries
no paFsgngers. Her cargo consists
81 Hour, grain, tea and mating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
LAWRENCE
WAS RUN IN

Detective sam corhett today had
a. exciting experience IN arrestins
John Lawrence. carpenter. A
warrant was sworn out BY j. ..
Taft. the building inspector. charR-
sax Lawrence with building a defect
I've chimney. This morning Mr.. Cor
b~tt started out 90 find the man
Lawrence was engaged IN work on
. house At Third avenue and Gar
fed street Detective C'orhett ap-
preached him and after asceTtaininE
thai he vas tire correct man, told
him tat he was under arrest.
%. Rwan." said the arpenter.
I've eot no time % monkey With
You.
Wei. won't spend much time
with you. said the detective. Come
with me"
During this conversation Lawrence
vaN carrying some lumber from the
haass - q pile around the corner.
The detective kept his eye on the
man and at the conclusion Of his III
tie Job Lawrence broke and ran
down the hill The detective started
IN pursuit and after chasing the fu-
Kifive for about a block. drew his
revolver and fred into the air to
scare the man. Like a rocket the
carpenter spFamR into the air. land
81 On bis feet. and then slowly came
back 70 the officer
You're liable 10 1T Some one n
you don't Be careful with that gun"
sxeiair7ef the carpenter.
\ might have hit you, replied the
fetectiwe.
think you've got Just about
sn0uRh sense To XII some one" fred
baek the prisoner.
Lawrence went 10 jail Just the
Hue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
CARNIVAL

TACOMA. Aug fs-The following
program f. being carried out az the
flka' carnival today. tha affendance
being very large.
E.ikH' day.
open house for visiting brothers At
Fix hall. $3.50 q street
First excursion from Portland ar
riFas a. 500 a. m.
Baseball game. Tacoma W. spo-
kane. 10 n m.
GrayB Harb0r excursion train ar
i've AZ 1910 q. m.
Second Portland excursion train
arrives at II f5 a. m.
Third Portland excursion train ar
Fiees At 1916 p. ~.
Fourth Portland excursion train
Strives at 10 ,. IN.
Baseball anne Seattle Elkg vs.
Tacoma Eika. Eleventh street
grounds, ! =. m.
Carnival gates open at y. m.
Parade forms on Tacoma avenue.
Column moves promptly ~ 2 O'Clock
y. m
Marshal ~ the day-C. o. Bates.
Asslatamf marshal Peter DAILY.
Mounted aides-J. A. Frndeftc, J.
Fleicher, q y. Hi. a. Dundas. J.
q h9ltgu. A. Johnson.
sfand Army band concert In
Sglntg, 3 .. -.
.iFaii % "a company at the Ly-
Ata 3. ~.
1,,,..iii-hhaughnegzy FIGHT az the Au-
oiteti4n, >. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
CHOUL.ISH
iRI TtsE
EXTREME
Is an AnarChistic Plan
for August le

PATTERSON. \. J. Aug Il The
anarchists Of tais city have issue
iarse red ulaeafdH which snnaunse
that Aus. = thaY y II produce ~ tae
American fheatHf a tragedy called
The Assassination = klHs Hum
bert l.
rhe nraI arf vii she's HHrssI
drawing the fatal los 81 aH auHfeas
Ista meeting IN this city Ia the see
und De HlH BE- aesu en- his WsY q
ffaiK the third ufftrnYn the death
- fhe kiuE at HfaeTH hands. an {
Tie fourth act All shoe the An
sfrhtat IA prison. ard bic suicide.
The people ~ Paterson have pro-
tested "a the mayor against the rxa
h4bttIuH. SAYING thrH already have
gained sufficient international rep
utatlun.~