davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
propcs

SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
posals Footbridge." will the Bureau
Ill o'clock January 10. 19S and then and there pub
licly opened. constructing steel and foot
bridge about 90 feet long by IL et inches wide at the
Navy Yard. New York. Plan ard specifications can
be the Bureau will 30 furnished by the Com
mandant navy yard MORpECAI 7. ENDI-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BIRD OF THE TUILERJES

Paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph.
1t was recently hinted that the bird charmer.
OF the Tuileries would be ordered by the prefect
OF ponce 70 aesist from feeding the wood pigeons
collecting round them large crowds. who block a
public thoroughfare- This is the case for
Trey Will sun be allowed TO care for their pets
near them In order to watch their operatIona The
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
PURE CANDIES.
PURE CANDIES.
IFRFNGE G0NIFEG7rT0n rT0nNlIERW,
FOR PURE CANDIES GO TO
IT, Gl0D Nl BERT,

No wooster-st.. near canai-st 3 blocks
west of Broadway. the only manufacturer
OF the original old fashioned hand made
chocolate cream drops, fine bonbons and
chocolates: also importer of fancy boxes
notices, fruits and marrons glaces. Sc: all
candies OF his own manufacture warranted
pure sugar. Wholesale and retail.
N Especial mixed candies for Sunday
schools a lowest prices. quality considered
Telephone 3.3S7 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
foreclosure Sales.

sss with interest thereon from the path day Of No
together with and allowance amount
ing s23e r. with interest from November 26th 1902
of the sale The approximate
amount of taxes assessments water other
liens allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid by the Referee is S937 "A and
interest.
Dated New York December 1st. 1902
CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

211 East 42d-st- First class domestics are
supplied; also MANAGING housekeepers. ma
irons, governesses. tutors etc
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A YOUNG MAN wanted as partner. with n
capital from s15. 600 to $50. COO in profit
able importing musical business; highest
references furnished. Apply, by letter only
INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU. ITO
Broadway. New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSMAKING.
A--A--A--Seai garments and other rne
furs repaired. redyed and remodelled in
70 latest styles at exceptionally low prices.
Ladies waited on a, their residences Mrs
T. J. BARKER. lie West 39th-st lats
with c. G- Gunther's Sons. bth-ave
EMBROIDERING LACE. mending fine lin
gerie marking of trousseaux. layettes:
curtains mended and cleaned equal to new:
satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable
established eight years. FELICE CON-
STANT CO. Sis 6th-ave. near 54th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
PAwNBROKERS' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. sheehan.
Auctioneer. l52 and l5i Canal-st
Dec BY NJ Hackett, 7iO+s Myrtle
ave- clothing to Dec. Is. 1901.
Dec 23-By ]. Simpson & Co.. 225 Park
Row. diamonds, watches. silverware. etc.
all goods to No 2S.0O0 IN 1901. and old
dates
Dec 23-Barney Loan Office. 1858 3D.
ave: 5. Edelstein. 81 Borden-aye.. l. L
city clothing to Dec. Is. 1901.
Dec. 29-By Thos. Corley. 553 West
Broadway. clothing TO Dec 20. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

The approximate Of tho charge satisfy
which the above described sold So
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BLOOD POISON.

NO MORE suffering from this terrible
disease Write for particulars come
and sec US We will cure you Godsend TO
humanity ARBUSCTNA MANUFACTURE
ING CO. All Temple Court Building. 5
Beckrnan-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CLOTHING ON CREDIT.

GENTS Clothing. Ladies' Suits and CIoaks.
Furs. Draperles. etc. on instalments;
terms confidential Address PRIVATE.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WILLIAMS
g3 w. 5GlrH ST. GsIaSsa. GsI sSs
CARPET CLEANING. Establishsd Is7A
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by eompressed air. steam. hand or
On floor. 1853 Broadway. AL East SSth-st
COE h BRANDT. Tel. is2 asth-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
LOST.

LOST -Bankbook No S26. .27I. Bank for
Savings. 2S0 4th-ave.. New-Ycrk Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST-Bankbook No. 653 s23 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
MANHATTAN AUCTION CO..

ANDERSON & MINTZ. AUCTIONEERS
81 BOWERY. sells 10 a. m.
Dec. 22-Diamonds. watches. Jewelry and
all goods pledged prior 10 Dec. !, 1901 By
]. Anderson. 3O7 West +2d-st-. and e
Prayer 654 9th-ave.
Dec 23-Diamonds. watches. tewelry and
all goods pledged prior TO Dec. l. 1891. by
$. a. Flatto. l.2O5 3d-ave.. and G. Mintz.
| 800 2d-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

ALL legitimate detective service conf
. oenually transacted in all sections;
licensed. bonded. MANHATTAN DETECT
I'VE AGENCY. 35 West 21st-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WATCHES ON INsTALMENTs.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS.-Fine diamonds
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO., Maid
On Lane. Room 81 AL goods guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
HELP WANTED


WANTED.-Capable newspaper and book
canvassers; one of TIE most attractlvs
propositions ever presented In NeW-1o ork-
Apply to WILLIAM II. GUTELUS. Tuo-
une Office
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

BILLIARD AND POOE TABLES
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARK BROS. ~ Union
gnua-a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
MUSIC BOXES.

OUR entire line will be offered at so per
cent reduction. Also complete line Of Mu-
steal Beer Stems. Cuckoo Clocks. Musical
Clocks, Musical Albums. Violins. Guitars,
Mandolins; catalogue free Z. l.. CUEN-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

l. l. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowsry.
Dec. 22-By S Goodstein & Son. P.
Kalmus. jewelry.
Dec. 23-By ]. ]. Martin. 1S4 Myrtle
| ave. Brooklyn; n. Baruth. COS Myrtle
elry. all pledges prior Dec 13. 1901
Dec. A-By n Freund & Co. . Avenue
b; Mayer & Co. 352 Grove-st.. Jersey City.
diamonds. watches. jewelry, ali goods
pledged prior Dec. Il. 1901.
Dec. 26-By IL. Stavanhagen & Son. 20
Woodhull-st-, Brooklyn. diamonds watches.
jewelry, all pledges prior Dec. Is. 1901.
125th-st.; S. Stern. 2.271 Sth-ave.. dia-
monds. watches. jewelry. all pledges prior
Dec 10. 1901, all older dates
Dec. Boy J. ]. FNiel / 4T3-1. .415
Broadway. 9s7 Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn:
diamonds. watches. tewelry. all pledges
prior Dec 90. 1901.
ELI SOBEL. Auctioneer. 9S Bowery. sells
1890 a m all goods pledged to Dec Is.
Dec 22-C1othing dresses. etc. ]. A
Weaver. 5I2 West 57th-st
Dec 23-Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc. F.
Morris. I35 3d-ave
Dec. 24-Clothius. Kory Bros, Rrooklyn:
evening gowns and dresses. furs and seal
skins. l. NJ. Cohen. 629 6th-ave
Dec 26-Jewelry. +. Morris. 735 3d-ave
Sol Cohen, 235 9ti-ave.
Dec. 26-Clothing and jewelry. NJ Wolff.
2.354 3d-ave.
JOS. sHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioreers:
saiesrooms. No. 94 Bowery
Dec 22-Clothing. etc, p KaskeI. s11
7th-ave. Jos. Roth. - CoIumbus-ave.
Dec. 23-Jewelry. watches. diamonds
etc. NJ. Levy. 2,6i6 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
Gnrroaates' Monies.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County Of
Gs % n4 ebh Is hsrsSy se sess 10 M a the
Of New York deceased to present the same with
business No: 80 Broadway Borough Of Manhattan city
Of New York or or before the eighteenth day OF April
Dated New York. the Sd day of October. 1902
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
EMILY NJ r SPENCER ADELINE P. KIDD:
PEcKHAM. MILLER KING. ATTORNEYS for Union Union
of Manhattan city Of New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
New York notice hsreby given persons hayin.
claims % AGAIN s9gn To- p9 be 's same @ I With goucheGs
thereof to the s6erbe at his paSs Of Of bush
City New York. before the 18th day Of March
New ror E6s 5f 5ih u day Of ssuto 1s
CHARLES MAY. Attorney for Executor. o..
New S1SsdG YorE street. Borough OF Mammalian" o''y OF
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New
York nose to S all Of @ nT Of CLAIMS N
York to the an With y9ueheTs there
Mynderse; ATTORNEYS No 8 Wall Street in the city
Dated New-York. August 15 1902
pUrf MOI N6M
for Administrative o4 Wall Street. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank @ z 5do Ts0 at at IF the County Of
Claims against Harlan Smith III late @ OF the County OF
thereof subscrber her place or transacting bust
Of Manhattan, city of New YORK. before the
''f 6ssss Sss New i YORK 1902
Executrix of VIII Of Harlan P Smith. deceased
PARSONS. SHEPARD OGDEN Attorneys Ex-
ecutrtx. Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate of the County Of New
York hereby given TO all persons having claims
Ambrose o. County OF New
deceased present the same with vouchers thereof
subscriber. her place OF transactng business
viz. the office Of Thomas F. Donnely. No Al Park
Row. Borough Of Manhattan. in The City OF New YORK.
on oil 10th day of February next
Dated New York. the Fourth day Of August, 1902
NORAH MCCALL. Executrtx
THOMAS F. DONNELLY. Attorney for Executrix Al
Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received at their Uptown Office,
NO. 1864 BROADWAY
following
until o'clock D viz:
s a &3d-st-: lob 6th-aye-,
12th-st': 92 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st:. be
tween 7th and Sth aves. 263 West 125th-st: 1.3SS
3d-aye.. between roth 77th sts; 1.O26 Sd-aye.,
rear .ZOS 1st-ave-. S9th-st. East
Tremont-ave.: $50 3d-aye.- near
4Ist-st. 554 3d-ave.s 21O Bleecker-sts
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
MACHINERY.
NEW YEAR CARDS.

CALENDARS for souvenirs and advertising
purposes. Christmas and New Year cards
ffom lc up. Private mailing cards. manu-
facturer's prices. JOSEPH kOEHLEsR, I'm
porter and Manufacturer I5O Park Row
New-York. Open evenings
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Tle Tribune received at their Uptown Of
hce No. 1854 Broadway. between a6th and
?Ith SITS. until o'clock D. m Advertise
Inents received At the following branch Of
nces at regular office rates until 8 o'ciock
1oS 6th-avs-- cor 12th-zt: o. East Istn-sx.:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BOSTON.
Notes on Some Of the Figures IN Fact
and FictiOn.

BOSTON DAYS The City Of Beautiful Ideals
Concord and Its Famous Authors The Colder
Age of Genius. Dawn OF the Twentieth Cen
tury By Lillian Whiting. Octave. pp XII, ass
Little. Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOs
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

COACHMAN and GARDENER -8r,sdls
aged. on private place. understanding
care OF furnace and all work around he
place F. LOESH, u Cortlandt-st
The evening times., 1902-07-09
By
Rev. EMORY J. HAYNES, D. D.,
Of New York


which his mortal
a
rlegaI
Inheritance Instead.
The ndenoe tax to many of US immoral the taking after
death Of
thing be the
not
e a W o al ter he has gone2
wiz thousands rich
thousand dollars
men Of proved
viii be untold millions a
nperi led snaIIs
feeding and educating
none viii do
To found is better citizenship
good home
college q raother
places plant thousand dollars
college quest
the nd
children man
And GOdke received
tale is
The evening times., 1902-07-09
A NEW CAUSE OF CRIME

the
tribute suicides and hr
About
reading Of Mr. really
5he average mind Il?
Iimd people, reading that
nothing question allow
children hyp
author Of hypnosu
might be the humane
his fIow-bef1gs
enjoy the feeling
kind laughter exercise though
for
possess mysterious power
schoolasters appar
emily been
other
what thousands aiculately thinking
the OF It's vogue
person
which pverand sometimes develop Grim
teaching even bad
book The unsuspect-
ing srealq quality.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
RELICS OF ANCIENT ROME.

In the course Of the recent visit paid
by the King Of Italy to the Roman For
u1za, sisnoF Boni, director OF the. e1cava-
tions, pointed out TO his majesty the
incoEgruity OF leaving a site OF the Ro-
man Senate covered up by compare
lively modern Spanish convent. The
view Of SignoT Boni. says the London
Post has commended itself to a num-
Der Of Italian public men. who have
drawn up motion calling on the minis
ter Of public instruction 10 provide
means for the demolition Of the convent
end the excavation Of the site Thus.
within the next year it may be hoped
that the remains OF the old Roman Sen
ate VIII be brought 70 light, after hav-
ing been buried for so many centuries
This Is not the only proof Of the new
interest which the Italian government
and. IN particular, the fine arts and
antiquities department CT the ministry
Of public instructions, are taking IN the
preservation Of ancient Italian monu-
nents- The director general Of fine arts
The evening times., 1902-07-09
POETS PROPERTIES
By DON MARQUIS.

Silver night and starlight, sangune and nightingale;
Crimson sky and sky and purple-painted vale;
Lichened wall and madrigal and aughter-lilng riIls;
Opal mist and amethyst that tinge the distant hills
Poets properties these wherewith be stage
Loves the theme and loves the dream sings every age
Homer sang it, Omar sang it. Greece Persia knew;
Sidons weavers, Nmrods revers, Hindu Kurd Jew;
Nius tide and Tiber-side (slken whisper, siken sail
Lotus flower and passion flower, and Keopatra's tales
Tyreown Troyow, and 0, the fabed plainsof Already;
Eelens times, and HeTas cimes-al felt the mystery
Hearts aching hearts breaking Iashes dew
When the ships touched lips ysands Sappho knew.
Burning reasts and yearning breasts sed last
Mid the gooms Of tombs in Cheops pyramid;
o. the suing. sobbing, wooing; 0, the happy hours
Bisses tasted kisses wasted, building BabeTs towersl
Lovers sighfhgs lovers yings Time Is DID, and
Eyes of love, sweet lies Of love- would that you
Fair the deam fair, seem, that tell It, telling
Ever dear7y Forever dearF the trusting youth
Think 70 fioH Il, elasps4t, fold it. death;
Think chain it. bind. retain with slack bonds of BREATH
Though the pages of all ages tell their tales of love-
Though world brooded not above
Though and maid, unafad do welcome the guests
Love, the rover, dwels overlong in any breast.
Poets les loves les that gladden. sadden all past
Fair they and fair they areI would that they might
The evening times., 1902-07-09
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE
IN CHARITABLE ACTIVITY


Emplc.@eat. in the broad sense of useful activity,
The fundamental word in charitable work Of any kind,
Employment both IN this large meaning and in the small
Of wageearuug is the first and last thing to be
thought of in the treatment of needy individuals and
families who are not to be accommodated in charitable
,fituticnS Two cautions are be observed deal
ings with men and who apply to IN vari-
charitable societies OF at private residences The
first is that should be very slow and careful about sub
situting relief for employment The second Is that 1t
should be unceasng endeavor to substitute employ
ment for relief.
The first suggestion refers to the fact that when an
earnest man approaches charitable society individ-
uaI for the first time and asks assistance in finding en-
ploymen II IS natural impulse say, if work cannot
readily be suggested this obviously pauper but
worthy distressed man; viii tighten bis anxeties and
prove my good viii by giving him a dollar"
Last week sent an earnest, superior but destitute
applicant for work to a gentleman through whom 1
hoped he might secure employment Instead he Of
fered = IN the most taetfu kindly manner His urgent
necessities compelled him yield to the temptation, but
he back to my Office panied and bruised IN spirit
that I knew this sore wound must heal IN a manner
which would leave him just little less independent and
sef-respecng than he had been before. Another needy
man, educated, nobIeman by birth the country from
which he exed in poverty, introduced to vol
unteer friendly visitor few months ago after consider
able assistance had already been given to his family
The visitor was asked to bind all his energies to find
ing better employment for the Failing in this he
could not bear the close, hard struggle which the
mans small earnings obliged his household to endure, To
ease his own feelings the visitor gave three dol
lars weekly for sore time Both he and the applicant
were pleased but the latter has certainly had his finer
feelings bunted less unwilling to seek assistance and
The evening times., 1902-07-09
THE PRINCE AED THE BUTTONS

Now that King EDWARD OF England is
getting better, pleasant stories of the
good old times when he was Prince of
Wales are IN order Here Is one of
them:
One day. To borrow the classical
phrase. the Prince, tired of some club
associations, strolled into the street
one Of the Lnndcn streets, of course
and. unnoticed. reached the house Of his
friend. the Marquis of Waterford. if We
are not mistaken. He rang the bell
Buttons" appeared at the door, and,
with the impudence Of the ordinary
Buttons" scanned the Prince rudely.
His royal highness were very plain
suit Of clothes. and his hat was not
plumb.
Tell your master" said his royal
highness, refusing the invitation of
Buttons to walk in, that the
Prince Of Wales wishes TO see him
Yes, yes. said Buttons. 7 dare say.
But Just now he is engaged with the
Emperor of China. Call again. please. -
And he slammed the door in the lace of
royalty.
The Prince. standing outside, burst
into fit of laughter Holding his sides.
he tottered down the steps. returned 10
the club, and told his adventure to thc
dear boys" among them was the Mar
quis. who had just come in
I'll hCTsewhiD the rascal within an
inch OF his he" roarsd Waterford.
Dent do anything Of the kind" said
the Prince. 4 have just sent him
check for ten pounds rs q souvenir of
his first interview with the Prince of
Wales
Punishment enough, " reioined Water
ford Let 1t go at that
And they all had high balls. or things
to that effect--New York Sun.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
An IRsulted Tradition.

People who have district school
memories among their bundles OF
recolleCtiCns usually have a sneak
ing sort OF liking fo- those little
0Id-fashi5aed candies known as
notices" Il Is not that a reason
able grown person ever put them To
any serious use, or regarded thzir
Phrases Of feryid affection with any
taing but genial grin. but they are
associated with phases Of human ex-
istence as evanesCent and a re-
freshing as the smell Of new--1o5gn
hay. They were q joy TO the mar
ticulate small boy in his first love
affair, furnishing him phrases for
MS wooing which we're impassioned
and yet not necessarily to be taken
with embarrassing iiteralness Ii
short. they were to those who knew
ana loved them very much what
theateTs, and operas. and the ger
man are 10 more sophisticated
sWains-a conventional medium for
expressing emotions net quite ready
for definite expression in literal
English.
This tradition has been desecrated.
Ele latest thing in those pink and
white spiCed lOZenges bears on its
surface not love phrases, but slaEZ.
II any purist needs proof Of the es-
sentially idiOtic and meaningless
character Of some OF our slang they
will give him enough fer d long
ma agagi1c article Here are some OF
tho Inscriptions:
Rubber Neck" Move On.
Sure. Bat Them Out. = My size.
DO You Bike?' Gee WIKI. - My
Baby Lou. - Guess Not. Just Sc,
Come Again" and That Face.
There is slang which can be de-
Tended, because it is bright and
funny, aud means something. There
IL other slang which can be excused
on the ground OF meeting a demaud
But this sort of stun. which passes
for language with some OF the peo-
PIE whose conversation one hears ~
the street. has no excuse at all II
is absurd without being funny, ara
It debases and impoverishes the
language. and stamps with the mark
Of unmistakabie '-co1monrcss"
those whose conversation consists OF
such Vapid and foolish catch
phrases.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
UNIDENTIFIED.
BY P. 5. CASSIDY.

a beautiful ship sailed out Of the
bay,
Unconscious Of reef or storm;
The sunbeams danced on the laugh
ing waves
That fondIed her graceful form
But the night came down. and the
storm burst forth,
And hidden rock was there
The fair ship struck on q treach-
erous ledge,
And sank, mid a CRY OF despairI
a fair young girl, With her innocent
heart,
Sailed out on the social sea;
a breath of fattery filed each sail.
And life was an ecstasy.
A hidden reef, and the passion storm
LuTked cruelty there TO ban
She trusted LOye-and her life vaa
wrecked
On the traitorous heart Of man.
How fair she looks even lying here
with the city's nameless dead.
The golden hair O'cT her waxen brow
Like an angels pinion spread
On, mother, who waits for the dear
ones voice
Ihat eTeTmOTe IS dumb.
Gcd pity US all. for we know not how
Or when the end may GOMEZ
The evening times., 1902-07-09
CHANG TE VI.

His excelleney, Chang Te VI,
the new Chinese minister In Lon
don, has had an exceptionally long
acquaintance with diplomacy, says
the London Chronicle" He was
attached as interpreter to the Bur
ingame mission. which began It's
mission ambulant to the United
States aud the principabeountries
of Europe in 1867, and he was
still attached TO it when Mr.. Bur
hngame died at st. Petersburg In
March, 1870. His selection was
due TO his knowledge of English
and other foreign languages.
which he had acquired IN DR.. Mar
TINS celebrated college at Pekin,
known as the Tung Wen Kuaa, or
College Of University Learning.
In 1897 Chang Te VI, or rather.
Mr.. Te Mag, as he was then call
ed, came 10 the London legation
SIS a secretary.
Returning to Pelin, he found
the Boxer movement just begin
ming to become serious. He was
arraigned before one Of the So
called Boxer courts as q person
tainted with sympathy for the
foreigners" but fortunately this
court refrained from passing sen
tence, and referred the case for de
eision 10 Prince Chuang. The
prince, being fully acquainted with
his career. ordered his release, and
during the attack on the legations
Chang TIE VI kept himself IN re-
tirement, On his way to take up
his post here he was nominated to
represent China at the enthrone-
ment of King Alfonso at Madrid.
Reference has been made to his
change Of name from Chang TIE
u. and this was due TO a rather
interesting circumstance. The
minister IS a Chinese bannerman
that Is to say, a descendant of
the Chinese who, under Wou
Saa5wei, joined the Tartars at
the commencement Of the Manehu
invasion of China. These men
dropped their Chinese surnames,
which come first, the minister's an
cestor being oe the genus Chang.
For private reasons the minister.
having been known in the early
part of his career as simply Te
Ming, revived the use Of his fam
lily surname, ard became Chane
TIE u.