davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
STEAM PLOW SMASHED

News comes from Eleele, Kauai. of
an accident to one OF the steam nlows
which will cost the plantation people
a large amount to repair. II appears
that Japanese was in charg, of the
pillow and in some way he got to going
down hill. He could have saved the
machine had he turned of and gone
along on the side of the hill but he be-
came very much ratified and jumped
out to save himself The plow went
faster and faster down the hill and in
a little while, took somersault Three
or four more OF these movements and
the pillow was smashed to pieces and
unable to indulge in any more active
movements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, |. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Harmony Hall, King street.
Z. l.. CUTTING, n. G.
L. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
Y. NJ. C. A. RECEPTION.

The Board OF Directors OF the Y. NJ
C. A. will give their usual reception to
the young men of Honolulu ON New
Years day. The association believes
II is time when newcomers should
make acquaintances and old residents
renew them. A fine luncheon will be
served and the hall will be prettily
decorated by the ladies for the occa-
sion. Printed invitations have been
sent out to the members and through
the medium OF the press invitations are
extended to all young men to accept
the hospitality OF the Association. The
invitations include the wives Of the
young men who are SO fortunate as to
have them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
G. ]. Day sells It; 25c per lb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

NNN "hhN" w iNN' "
New goods BY the zcalardla a, o.
iiannors
Geo. Harrison. hookkcepiug IN even.
Inrsi 2os school street.
when the bloom is on the rye"
drink Acme Rye at the Pantheon.
Mystic Lodge. no q X. " T.. meets
tonight In Harmony Hall. king street
The entertainment of tbc Kilohaba
Art League Dramatic Circle takes place
az the orera house this evening
The Massns OF Kauai gathered az
Waimoa on Saturday night last TO en-
joy a fne banquet and celebration.
Twenty Chinese gamblers were ar
rested on Hotel street, near Maunakca.
by Ofhccr McDunie and Al on last
evening
Corns and ingrowing nails success.
fully treated without pain. Dr Boyle,
Oregon block, Hotel street Once hours
] to .. m.
The Rapid Transit cars injured two
cows sunday night, one the property OF
Mrs. Wright and the other of Mr. Gif.
fard. Both had to be shot.
There's a world of healthful refresh
ment inspiration and delight in a
glass OF Primo Lager. Order a case
from the brewery and try It.
The Commercial Gable Co. paid $4,000
duty in Honolulu for three miles OF
cable within the Territorial limits and
for the instruments brought here.
There will be New Years prepara-
tion service from to 10 o'clock Thurs
day in the Y. NJ. c. A. Christian work
ers OF Honolulu are invited to attend
Deputy Attorney General Douthitt
left for Hilo today TO attend the
Fourth Circuit Court term which will
meet on the first Monday in January.
| We want to buy clean cotton. silk
or woollen rags for weaving carpets
rugs and portieres. Honolulu Rug and
Carpet Weaving Co.. 1047 Bethel Street
with Parcel Delivery, Telephone, Blue
62l.
An eight-foot model OF the oil-burn
ing steamers Nevadan and Nebraskan
OF the American Hawaiian line. may be
seen at the office OF II. Hackfeld & Co.
Ltd. All the details Of the vessels arc
shown
NJ. Chiya has a new stock of Christ
mas goods, including new patent sill
and cotton kimonos, also large stool
or curios and lacquer ware, at bar
gains. Call and see us. Corner Hote
end Nuuanu SITS.
William Evans recovered his stoles
horse at the pound II was sent there
from the Capitol grounds, where II was
found wandering early Christmas
morning The horse thief perhaps saw
a policeman coming and let the animal
go.
Harry Fortune, sailor from the
SCHOONER Fred J. Woods, and witness
in the Tanbara murder case, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant issued
by Antonia Colon, Porto Rican wom-
an, charging him with assault and bat.
terry.
7. Thomas Fortune left for Hilo TO.
day TO pursue the same line OF wori
which he has been doing on this island
previous 10 departure for the Philip
pines. He was accompanied by ]. A
Gilman. Mr.. Fortune will remain on
the Big Island about two weeks.
Secretary A. l.. C. Atkinson OF the
Territorial Central Committee, Repub'
lican party, has sent out notices calling
a meeting of that body for the night
of the Sd inst, when every member Is
expected to be present. Very import
ant matters have been brought up fol
consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

So Many People are Exposed to rain,
cold and storms, that 1t is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture Of a
teaspoonful OF PAIN-KILLER In water
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward off any possibility Of cold. II
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
HAWAIIAN HOTEL CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at a concert TO be given on
the grounds OF the Hawaiian hotel this
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART !.
Overture-Life Dream. (. =. 4. Eilenberg
Observation-Disclosures ... Moret
Selection-Robin Hood (by request)
BY request
(a) Belle of Japan.
OBJ A Girl from Home.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) With You Alone.
I'D My Lady Fair.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
March-The Pacific Cable .... Berger
Selection-The Serenade. ... Herbert
Waltz-El Paso .,.......... Anthony
March-The Cavalier ........... Hall
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

Patronize home industry: when you
need starch, order Pla, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative 3romo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 4. w. Groves signature
Is on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
ST. DAvIo's HOUSE,
1t5 Howard St., Near Third,
SAN FRANCISCO,

:, Ihls Is one OF the Best Lodging Houses In San
francisco conveniently located to the center Of the
city theatres. etc. 400 rooms, en- suite and single
Everything clean and nsat
Howard ST. electric cars pass the doom
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
ORDNANCE PLANT SEIZED.
Sheriff in Charge of a Bridgeport, Conn,
Factory.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 22-At-
tachments which aggregate about 200
we're today levied upon the extensive
plant here of the American Ordnance
Company, which is said to be in serious
financial straits. Rumor has it that all of
the oficers of the company have resigned.
Three sherih's keepers are in custody
OF the factory, the operation OF which
viii probably be suspended Monday for
an indefinite period. All the attachable
property in the plant has been seized By
sAcrifs to satisfy the claims of creditors
Among the creditors. and their causes
OF action, are the Iowa National Bank. of
Ottumwa, Iowa, unpaid note for So 900:
city National Bank. of Hartford, Conn
unpaid note for $1,000 Connecticut Ma
tional Bank. of this city. unpaid note for
$1,000; Hartford Rubber Works COMPANY.
$1,000; Hunter & Havens. Bridgeport,
Conn. SNG; Bridgeport e-CXdized Bronze
and Metal Company, $1,000 II is said
there are other creditors.
The company recently had to cut down
the wages Of its employees and the sal
aries or its officers. The financial weak
ness Is surprise to great many Ii is
said that the reported absorption Of the
company By the Hoadley-Cramp syndicate
rev weeks ago had the effect Of staying
on the creditors. The company was or
ganizcd under the laws Of West virginia
IN 1895. with a capitalization of 81 500, eco
Inc company employed about 500 hands.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
THE CHINESE AND THE FAIR.
Invited to St. Louis, But Interdicted by
Terms of Exclusion Bill.

The Chinese Government has been in
vited to participate in the St. Louis
Worlds Fair bat in the Chinese exclu-
sion bill. as reported from committee.
there is a provision which stipulates that
no Chinese shall be admitted to this
country Tor the purpose of attending or
participating in fairs or expositicns.
Mr. John Barrett Asiatic Commissioner
General OF the fair, called the matter to
the attention OF the President yesterday
An effort which Will doubtless meet with
success was made to have the obnoxious
clause so worded Is to permit the Chinese
10 send commissioners and workmen here
with their eXhibitien.JH
Mr.. Barrett says that the thing is like
inviting person to diRe at ones house
and then instructing the servants TO shu;
the door in his f2ce. Further than that
he says that such ar action wculd arouse
resentment on the part Of Japanese. The
japanese might say that they feared SINH
lar treatment.
NJ. Barrett left last night for St
Louis. He expects soon 10 sail for the
Orient. He will visit all the countries Of
Asia and Australasia. and secure their
attendance at the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
War Department Calls on Officers to Set
Good Example.

general order, having for its object
the uplifting OF the morals Of American
soldiers now serving in the tropics. was
issued yesterday by Secretary Root, after
z conference with the President on the
Subject.
H. pa. tt reads as follows:
1t is the duty OF regimental and par
ticularly OF company officers. TO try, by
prccept and example, TO point out to the
Iaen under their control, and particularly
90 the younger men, the inevitable misery
and disaster which follow upon intemper-
ance and upon moral uncIeanIiness and
vicious living The officers should, of
course remember always that the effect
OF what they say must largely depend
upon the lives they themselves lead
Officers should strive to teach their
men self-contfol, to show them that NOR
ality and efficiency in the life of a SOL
dier, as in civil life, go hand in hand.
They should do all in their power to en-
courage healthy exercise and physical
recreation. as well as TO supply opport1ni-
ties for cleanly social and interesting
mental occupations among the men.
las nation we feel keen pride In the
vaIor, discipline and steadfast endurance
of our soldiers, and hand In hand with
these qualities must go the rules OF self
restraint, self-respect, and seif-control"
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Presented to Senator Hanna by the Gridon Club

at which political affairs and other timely
and hilarity. Senator Hanna has often
been guest of the club. and the CORE
spondents have had a great deal of fun
with him in their own peculiar and
breezy way.
Last nights dinner was 4 return af-
fair Or tke part cf Senator Hanna. 1t was
ATTENDED by all the members of the Grid
ircr Club now in the city. Senator Han
ra's hospitality was keenly enjoyed By
the club, the members CT which took oc-
cssior + show their appreciation OF thu
Senator by number of presents. and
also By having great deal OF fun with
him at kis own board. He was given u
large steel gridiron containing photo
graphs CT every member of the club; also
d handsome half-gallon cask. made Of
English cak. mounted On a skid, and
hooped with silver. This oask was very
handsome. ana e!nbellished with numer-
Gus gridirons.
Nomination With a String.
In the course Of the evening he was
also presented with small ship loaded
with a subsidy. and given with great cere-
mcny Presidential nomination with
large string to it. The evening was one
full Of merriment.
Senator Hanna presented the club with
fine ivory and silver gayel.
Guests OF Honor
Guests Of honor al the dinner were Sec
retary Ct the Treasury Shaw, Postmaster
General Payne, and Senator Platt OF Con-
necticut. who came in fer the familiar
Gridiron roasting" In addition to the
host and guests OF honor there were pres
ent, Mcssrs. Starck, Landon, and Dover,
of the Cleveland News and the follow
ing members OF the Gridiron Club partici-
pated: President Robert J. Wynne Vice
President o. o. Stealcy, Treasurer George
H. Walker. ex-presidents. John II. Car
son. william E Amin. s. E. Johnson,
Frank II. Hosford II. V. Boynton, Henry
L. West. and Arthur W. Dunn; Messrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Frank A. Richard
son, Henry Hall. H. C Clarke, p V Dc
Grsw. Il. Schroeder James r. Young
Frank v Bennett. David s. Barry Henry
G. Kemp, Robert L. OBrien, L. W. Bus
hey, George ". Rouzer, Francis f. Leupp,
{. a Boyntcn, Fred A. G. Handy, Ray
mond Patterson. +. G. Gibson, John
Shriver. Louis Garthc, a. J. Stofer, Rob-
ert II. Larner, c. c. Randolph. ]. H. Cum
ningham, Edwin B. Hay, Herndon Nor
sell, J. II. Kaiser Henry Xander. Hub
bard T. Smith, a. II. Aosier, aud Mr. J.
II. Nolan.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
New Wage Scale for Engineers.

\ new wage scale was adopted at a
recent meeting of Local Assembly a. of
gincers. which they made public yester-
day. The new scale relates to the rates
of pay for hosting and portable engines,
such as are used in the construction Of
buildings and for similar work. The scale
provides for 45 cents an hour for broken
time. with a straight rate of SIS a week.
Work on Sundays and holidays will be
counted as double time.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
New LaceS and Embroideries.

E0C yard for 12-inch wide Silk
III II Chantilly Laces, in serpentine
fO galloons. Positively worth 81
yard-best bargain of the season.
m - yard for 81 Silk ChantiIly Net:
1HsS, 45 inches wide; in pink, blue.
OV and maize Other cc:s worth
S2.25 for Sl.9S.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
CRIDIRON CLUB AS
GUESTS OF HANNA
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Health Authorities Actively Combating
the Outbreak Of Disease.

MANILA. March 22.-Asiatic cholera has
appeared here. On Thursday sixteen cases
and fifteen deaths were reported among
the natives. It is believed that the dis
case was introduced here through vege
tables brought here from Hongkong-
The board of health has instituted an
able campaign to prevent the spread of
the disease. It has issued stringent quar-
antine regulations, and divided the city
into districts. each under special staff of
dcctcrs.
Communication with the provinces has
been stopped and the wells and cisterns
in the city are closed
Distilled water is distributed. The san
itary officers are destroying green vege-
tables. The military, constabulary, and
police are most vigilant in preventing the
pollution of the river.
The Twelfth Infantry, which is now en-
can ed on the Luneta, will go on board
the transport Grant. The authorities are
COZ tent they will be able to suppress
any spread of the epidemic.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Speakers for Democratic BANQUET.

Mr.. Henry Watterson. of Louisville.
Ky, and J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond.
Va. have been announced as the orators
Of the evening at the banquet OF the Vir
ginia Democratic Association to be held
at the Metropolitan Hotel Monday night
at s O'Clock. 4 numher of prominent Dem
ocrat5 have accepted invitations to be
present.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
War DEPARTMENT.
HONORS PBKING HERO
Seacoast Battery Named After
Capt. H. J. Reilly.
Other Gallant Officers Honored in Nam
ing Batteries of Artillery in Accord
ance With New System.

An order has just been issued by Sec
retary Root. naming the following sea
coast batteries: On the Fort Adams Or.
II reservation. Battery Reilly. in honor
of Capt. Henry J. Reilly. Fifth Artillery,
who was killed at Pekiug China in the
artillery charge upon the gate of the
Forbidden City.
Battery Talbot, in homer of Lieut. Col.
silas Talbot. who served during the
Revolution.
On the Fort II. G. Wright reservation.
in New York, the following batteries are
named: Battery Bu;terfe!d. in honor of
Gen. Daniel ButterfelG; Battery Barlow.
in honor CT Maj Gen. Francis c. Barlow.
who distinguished himself in the battle
of SpottSylvania; Battery Dutton, in hon
or of Gel. Arthur H. Dutton; Battery
Clinton. in honor of Brig Gen. James
Clinton, of New York, who served with
distinction in the Continental army
The following batteries are named at
Fort Mitchie: Battery Palmer, in honor
of Col. Ernest y. Palmer; Battery
North. in honor Of Brig. Gen William
North; Battery Benjamin, in honor OF
First Lieut.. Calvin Benjamin. who was
killed IN the assault upon the City OF
Mexico.
At Fcrt slocum. \. Y. Battery Haskin.
in honor of Brig Gen. Joseph Abel Has
kin.
Fort Hamilton. y. Y. Battery Harvey
Brown. in honor of Maj. Gen. Harvey
Brown; Battery Piper. in honor cf Col
Alexander Piper. who perished in the re-
cent fire at the Park Avenue Hotel on
February %
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Ohio Senator EnttrtainS
Famous Local Or
ganIzatiOn.
JEST At HOSTS EXPENSE
GaE2sone Tokens Of Regard Exchanged
A Merry Evening in Which Freedom
and Eilarity Were the watchwords-
Nomination With String to Il.

Senator Hanna gave dinner al the
Arlington last night to the members OF
the unique organization of newspaper
correspondents known as the Gridiron
Club. This club. which is composed of
forty resident newspaper correspondents,
has for the last seventeen years given
number of dinners each year. at which
prominent public men were guests. and
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Michigan Han Drowned in China

Commander Drake. OF the United States
steamship Monterey. cables from Shang-
hal under Fridays date that Quartermas-
ter Adolph Emil Karkan was drowned in
The Yangtse River Wednesday evening.
and that the body is not yet recovered.
Karkan was formerly a resident of Ian
sing Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Department of Agriculture Estimates.

The Secretary Of Agriculture yesterday
through the Secretary Of the Treasury
transmitted to Congress a deficiency es-
innate CT $4,000 for public printing and
binding for the Department Of Agricul-
ture for the current fiscal year. It was
referred to the Committee on Apprcpria-
tiOu.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
DESTROYER BARRY LAUNCHED.
New Vessel Will Have Speed of Thirty
Knots an Hour.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The tor
pedn boat destroyer Barry was launched
at the Neafe & Levy shipyards at noon
Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes. de
scendant of the famous Commodore John
Barry broke a bottle OF wine over the
vessels prov.
On behalf OF the Knights of Columbus
a huge bouquet of American Beauty
roses was presented to Miss Barnes just
before the launch by Daniel Wade, grand
knight of Commodore Barry Council
The Barry, which is the last of the
three swift torpedo boat destroyers built
by Nea:ie & Levy, is 2t5 feet long by %
feet beam, with powerful triple expansion
engines.
Thorneycroft boilers will furnish the
steam TO drive her through the water al
a speed of thirty knots.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Other New York Batteries.

Fort Terry. New York, Battery Steele
in honor OF Maj. Gen. Frederick Steele;
Battery Stoneman, IN honor OF Mai. Gen.
George Stoneman; Battery Bradford, in
honor of Capt. James Bradford. who was
killed in 1891 in action with hostile In
dians al Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Captain James w. Connell, of the Ninth
infantry, who was killed in the massacre
at Balangiga. Island of Samar, is honored
in the naming of Battery CCnHell. at Fort
Mansfield.
Battery Crawford and battery Wooster,
of the same fort. are named in honor of
Capt Emmett Crawford and Brig. Gen.
David Wooster. respectively.
Battery Lowell at Fort Warren, is so
named in honor OF Brig. Gen. Charles Rus
sell Lowell, vino was mortally wounded q
Cedar Greek. Va. in 1854.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

FCyard tomorrow for Black Silk
NJ and Venice Laces; worth up to
~ 35c. \ combination lot, at
only 15c yard Cor choice.
aOryard tomorrow for Fillet
EEG and Applique Lace Bands. in
~ white. cream. and Arabian
shades. Some are worts 75c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

~ yard tomorrow for 27-inch-
wide Embroidery Skirt Flounc
" ing. Some in hemstitehed eff
fects are particularly attractive.
1nr yard for usual 15c to 19c En-
t5fJ broidery Edges. Only 15c yard
" for 25c value Insertings and
Edges. All new.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
JOHN BARRETT OFF
FOR TIE FAR EAST
To interest Asiatics in St.
Louis Big Exposition.
Will Sail From San Francisco About
April I and Remain Until Opening
of the Fair.

/ MIR. John Barrett. commissioner gen
eral of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
i tion TO Asia. Australasia. and the Philip
pine Islands. who has been in Washing
/ ten for several weeks for the purpose Of
/ comforting with the Ministers of the Ori-
! entail countries regarding their exhibits
at the big fair. left last night for San
Francisco. From that port h. will sail
the first week in April for japan. after
which ne will visit other Far Eastern
lands. armed with credentials from he
United States Government and the Louisi-
ana Purchas. Exposition Company to The
! United States Ministers and Consu!s. and
confirm the invitations to participate
which have been extended Mr.. Bar
retts mission has nothing to do with col
lecfing or preparing the exhibits. but he
1cts as the high diplomatic agent of thi,
country.
President Roosevelt Interested.
Before leaving yesterday Mr. Barrett
called on President Roosevelt and the Of
hcialS OF the State Department The
President has manifested very keen in
tercst in Mr.. Barrett's mission during
the time he has been in Washington pre-
pairing for his journey.
MI Barrett was formerly the United
States Minister to Siam. He has been
very successful here in interesting the
Ministers from Asiatic countries in the
fair. 1t was through his efforts that the
japanese Government was moved to re-
consider its original declination TO par
ucirate in the exposition. He also sue
oeeded in interesting Minister Wu Ting
fanS to such an extent that the Chinese
Minister has prevailed upon his Govern
ment 10 contribute q very comprehensive
exhibit.
In his journey of more than % 600
miles, MIR. Barrett will call upon and
confer with the United States Ministers
and Consuls and the governing powers at
emma, Korea, Siam, India. Indo- China
Ceylon. Australia and New Zealand. be-
sides visiting Eawaii ana the Philippine
Islands.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
At SOC

White Peau de Sole. Pongee, Peau
de Levant. Louisine. Moires. Velour.
and White Jap Silk. see, instead of
81, for tomorrow only.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

Habutai Silk and Spun Glass, the
best medium priced foundation for
transparent wool dress fabrics. The
dress goods shades are here. &c., in
stead of Ice yard.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

4Sinch wide Examines and Wool
Crepe de Chine, the sister fabrics to
Wolfe. \ very superior quality is Of
fered at this price-I5c yard. All
shades.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

and novelty cloths. Eton. box.
and fancy jackets. taffeta and
satin trimmed. Skirt with grad
uated founce; some plain, some
tucked: black ard colors.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

with button trimmings. Only
s2.iS for latest Gibson effects.
All sizes, in black, cream, grays,
light blue, old rose, green.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

Tomorrow special price fer choice
of the 81 Satin Foulards. Every new
est design, every best shade, and thir-
ty lovely effects in black and white.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

aud ureSS IengthS. Black,
grays- tans. and blues. in all
sizes. s2 saved tomorrow, and
a suit in time for Easter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-21

IL Is a complete manual of a..
ture of grasses and forsa ~ III the ct
the South. It contains pants d
understood by everyone. ''y'S "n
The book discusses the obs,.,.,
tstics of the PRINCIPAL nr U aaaos :
maintenance of pastures and %
oWs, leguminous forage plant. u u,
pastures, etc. 1t is f1IITF iIIna T9
with original analytical en 1lrs' rS
by Scribner, our greatest o ora,'a y
pert, and embelIis6ed with os > 1ss y
number of half tone cuts Of -f N
operations. " u@R