davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

LONDON. Eng, Feb. 2.-The death
some time ago of Sir VIM. Allan, one of
the most picturesque figures in parlia-
ment. has revived some old stories regard
ing the burly Scotch engineer He was a
powerful man. mentally and physically,
and. like many of his countrymen. ex-
tremey blunt.
His father was at one time the head of
a great engineer firm at Dundee but lost
his fortune, and the son was sent, at the
age of 10. to learn the engineering business
from A to lizard.
He came to the United States as a
young man and for a tine lived at Pater-
son. n j. Later he returned to his home.
Just as the civil war was at its height.
He rendered his services to the captain of
4 fast steamer that had been built to run
the blockade, and was appointed engineer.
Unmclily for him, the venture proved a
failure, the Yankee man-of-war capturing
the runner. and the future SIR Wilham(
with others of the crew. was sent to the
old capitol prison in Washington. d. G.
Nhlle IN prison he succeeded III oflDme
one of his guards to carry note to the
British minister, who succeeded in getting
him out of the scrape, after which he re
turned 20 his own land.
Upon his return home he rose rapidly
n his profession, becoming manager of a
great engineering firm in Sunderland, hi:
home, and then director of the same or
ganization. Later he was appointed deputy
lieutenant for the county of Durham, anC
was fira'ly elected to parliament as q
Liberal in 1893.
His personality made him a marked mar
in parliament from the first Tall, sturdy
and powerful from years at the anvil
and with long toused gray hair and beard
he wa truly Homeric figure. No frocl
coat and silk hat for him. His attire con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
THE MARKETS

The following prices are quoted by
wholesale dealers to buyers in quantities:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat.-Cow beef 7a71Ac; steer
beef, 7c; veal, SGGl0c; pork, 71sc; mutton,
7h@Sc.
Provisions.-H Hams, l319@l4c Id; break
fast bacon, Ice; bellies. fresh, l219e.
VEGETABLES.
White River Burbanks, Sl6@l7 a ton;
Yakima potatoes, Is; sweet potatoes, 21aCg
2Ac lb carrots. 75c sack; rutabagas, Zoe
sack; cabbage l12c ID; cauliflower, 81 POO
$3.50 doz.; California donates. 81 box;
celery. 40d60c doz; radishes, l0c dozen
punches; lettuce, Sl.6OG$2.0O box; Oregon
onions $l50@l.75 cwt.; green onions, l0c
dozen punches; Hubbard squash. &c ID,
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.
Apples, cooking, 50@75c box; Spleen
bergs, $1.25gl.50 Baldwins, Wagners,
Northern Spies. etc. 81 .O0@l.25 box; east
of the mountains fancy Greetings. coca
$l0O box; Jonathans, Sl.25@l.75 box;
Winter Nellis pears, $l25@l.50 box;
Wears and others. about 81 90 box; pine
apples. 80 doz. Redlands oranges, Sl75
0iS2 40 box; lemans, S250@300 box; cram
berries. 1915; Persian dates, Gee ID; ban.
anas. $250@300 bunch.
NUTS.
English walnuts, No. /. l41ac ID; Chill
Walnuts, 12c lb; Ganoble. l3c ID; al
monds, l2c ID; pecans, l2@l3c ID; Brazils,
he lb flbers BE Id; peanuts, fresh roast
ed. SC h. chestnuts, l20l3c lb; cocoanuts
79(d90c doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens and springs, l21a@l4c
Id; dressed turkeys, 20d23c ID; ducks, live.
l4c dressed, ll@l4c Id; geese, l0@llc 10;
squads. scarce, S2,50@3.0O doz.
FISH. ETC.
Hahbut &c lb; salmon trout &c; sal
mon. Sl@c; ling cod, 412c; black cod, &c;
herring, 2c shrimp, Sc; smelt, 4c; CLAIMS
Sl40 sack; crabs, Sl00@l.50 doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $25 ton; barley, 500 ton; wheat
$2S ton; chop, $50 tom shorts, $40 ton;
bran. 500 ton; oil meal 500 ton; f. w
timothy new. $24 ton; E. W. compressed
timothy new, $27 ton; new wheat hay
Sl6@l7 ton; new alfalfa, $l5 ton: new
Puget Sound hay Sl5@l6 ton; middlngs
$25 ton.
BUTTER, LuGS AND CHEESE
Butter. - Washington creamery. 27c:
ranch, l4@lSc; Eastern tub, 23dz5c.
Eggs.-Fresh ranch, 26c.
Cheese. Washington, l3dc New York
Sapho, full cream, .7dlSc Edam, $3.50;
brick, lie; Swiss, imported 23a 3Oc
Roquefort. 4oc; Limburger, l6@20c; u.ck
l5c; Swiss brick, lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
CITIZENS MAY MEET
WITH THE COUNCIL

Last night the special committee Of the
city council appointed to make investiga-
tions in regard to street pavements met
in the city hall The COMMITTEES has cor
responded with all the principal cities Of
the world on this matter, but has not yet
decided as to what will be the best ma
terial with which to pave Pacific avenue.
All other cities are puzzled by the same
paving problems that confront Tacoma.
The sentimen of the committee was to
have the property owners invited to meet
with the council as committee of the
whole and have the opinions OF all ex
pressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
eYouNG AMERICA,

practically on the same lines laid down in
those works OF our boyhool.
In this state nautical preparatory
school has been Incorporated and the full.
rugged auxiliary ship young America" is
being built for use as the future home of
the students. Strictly speaking Young
America will be a floating school in
which, in addition to the regular car
rieulum Of frst-elass preparatory school
the arts and sciences which go to the max
ing Of an efficient naval officer. win be
taught
The object OF the school is to prepare
boys and young men for business or pro
tessional life, At the same time routine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

of Truiillo with the view of having the
generals remains disinterred and returned
to his native state, Tennessee, but he re-
piled that owing to the action of the sea
tides over the sand beach it was impossible
to locate the spot where the body was
buried, and even if that were possible it
was not likely that any portion of the
body remained, as in that tropical climate
the action of the elements, where bodies
were buried in the sands, soon destroyed
all traces of them. 1t is now more than
43 years since the burial of the body, and
it is not possible that any trace of it re-
mains, even if the exact spot could be To-
cated.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
PIANO PURCHASER
WANTS INFORMATION
Piano Customer in ID. $. john
StOn'S COmpany's Store Want
ing Information

After all, Mr. ohnston, no matter
how cheap piano some people might buy.
do they not get about the same satisfac-
ton out of it that others get out of
better instruments
Mr.. j. IN a way, they do, but it is a
very poor way. Buying a piano results
like some people getting married. We
hear woman say: I'll never marry that
man. but he is persistent and bye and
bye she changes her mind and MARI es
him, and after she mas lived with nm a
while she concludes that he is good enough
for her, and would not exchange him for
a tirst-class man; but the marriage was
certainly no uplift to her social life. but
the contrary. She came down to his
level. So, people who buy a cheap piano
get used to it; the musical ear. which
is the medium of musical education. in
stead of being cultivated, becomes de-
PRAYED. We always rise or descend to the
level OF our associations
Let me see a number one piano. said
the customer. 1T only takes a few
months longer to pay for it, and then I'll
have good one"
That customer was sensible. Don't buy
a cheap piano, but buy good one lor
little money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
READY TO VOTE

Christian Bargheim Andrew f. Moline
Leonard Ottoson and Otto l.. Anderson
have been admitted to full citizenship by
Judge Chapman.
John Kavercamp and Arthur V. ID.
Goltz, Germans, were declared full hedgl
citizens by the superior court Saturday.
Klavercamp is an old resident Of Orting
lie took out his first papers in 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
PASSENGER TRAIN
rs UPSET BY GALE

IDAHO SPRINGS. Col, Feb. "A
passenger train on the Colorado & South
ern, enroute from Denver to Georgetown.
was upset by a gale of wind. while stand
ing still near the terminal station. Ex-
press Messenger J. X. Robinson was dan
gerously injured by falling trunks -Four
others were cut and bruised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

life on the ship will be almost identical
70 that on board naval training ships and
the boys will have the benefit of strict
discipline. In addition they will have the
benefit to be derived from touring the
world, thus giving breadth to their edu-
cation.
The course win consist of four years and
each year the ship will cruise from country
to country, making in the four years l00,-
600 miles. young America is construct
ed Of steel and viii accommodate $50 schol-
airs, in addition to the twenty-five instruc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
Boat Leaves
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.

Leave Tacoma (cor. Eighth and A Sts.l
--6:l5, 1880, 8.35, Ltd, no stops. 0:30.
1890, 1870 a. m; 1890, 1880, 2:30, $3.50
4:35, Ltd, no stops, $50, $3.50, 8:3O 1890
p m; 1880 p. m. and l2:l5 a. m. to Kent
only.
Leave Seattle First Ave. So. and Jack.
son St.)-6:3O, 1880, S:35., Ltd, no stops.
$3.50, 1890, 1880 a. M; 1890. 1880 2:3O'
$3.50, ABS, Ltd, no stops, $50, $3.50, $50.
1890 p. m; 1880 p. ID. and 1915 a. m
to Kent only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Feb 2.-Years
ago a famous author wrote series of in.
venile works which he called the Young
America series. The stories dealt with
life on floating sehoolship in which stu
dents were taken TO all parts of the world
during their school terms, High standing
in studies, combined with good conduct,
brought its reward in the form of adj
vancement from the ranks Of the seamen.
Seamanship formed one of the chief stu
dies.
Thousands Of boys fingered over the
books lovingly To them it was all real.
Now the stories promise to bear fruit in
the form Of floating academy, founded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

back Please let me go back in my old
gang again." Ia
Allen was encouraged as much as pos
sible and sent away again. There is no
provision Of the law by which he can be
admitted to the penitentiary again unless
be violates his parole. He had seven
more wears to serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02
Social and
Personal

Charles H. Baker is suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever at the home
Of friends in New York city. His re-
turn has been indefinitely postponed
poned.
The Daughters Of Hur will mdet at the
home OF Mrs. f. w. Mcdonald, Ala South
Seventh street. Friday evening, February
s. All members and friends are cordially
invited.
Miss Grayson Price is visiting in North
Yakima for few weeks. While there she
will attend the wedding Of Miss Sue
Porter. occurring this week
l.. G. Pattullo. of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co.. and his wife started on the North
Coast limited last night for New York.
Before their return home they will make
a tour OF Europe.
Annie Wright seminary will hold its
regular monthly at home day on Febru
airy 4.
Mrs. c. NJ Riddell is the guest Of Mrs
H. Richmond in Seattle.
Mrs Frank Cardin is in Seattle, tho
gudst Of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cardin.
Miss Florence Hitchcock of Ellensburl
is visiting at the home of Miss Emma
NOR. 424 South X street
Mrs. G. w. Tussinger Of 1901 Soutl
Yakima avenue is i'll with typhoid fever
at st. Joseph's hospital.
Judge SneAl has gone to California, part
~ for business and partly for a vacation
He will be gone several days.
The Young Ladies Friendly guild vii
meet February at the home of Mrs
Edwin Eels, 1920 North J street. Mrs
Rascovitch win continue her discussion
on art
Mrs II. W. Jameson of 1924 Nortl
Twenty-eighth street entertained the Nidi
auxiliary this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

Special sale every day at Jolls', ga Pa
ciie Avenpa So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

Special sale every day at Jolls', 944 Pa.
ei6e Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

Charles H. Baker is suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever at the home
of friends in New York city His re-
turn has been indefinitely postponed.
poned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

The Daughters OF Hur will moet at the
home OF Mrs. f. w. Mcdonald. Ala South
Seventh street, Friday evening, February
5. All members and friends are cordially
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

Miss Grayson Price is visiting in North
Yakima for few weeks. While there she
will attend the wedding OF Miss Sue
Porter. occurring this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

l.. G. Pattullo. of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., and his wife started ON the North
Coast limited last night for New York.
Before their return home they will make
a tour OF Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

arrived last Saturday direct from factory.
Come and see our new styles, All the
latest improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-02

Annie Wright seminary will hold it,
regular monthly at home day on Febru
airy 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

Continued On Page Six
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
The PhiIoloqical Society,".

ITHACA. n. Y, July THE Amer
lean Pathological Society is in annu-
al session here under the auspices
of Cornell university. 1t is the pa
rent society of the Modern Language
association, the Archaeological soc1e-
ty, the Semitic society and various
others. Many western men are at
tending the present meeting from the
University of Chicago, University
of California University of Tennes-
see, University of Michigan, Wander
bilt university and other well-known
institutions of learning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
illinois Endeayorers.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 1.-THE
seventeenth convention of the Chris.
tan Endeavor Society Of Illinois met
in this city this morning The dele
gates and visitors present are mum
bered by hundreds and represent ev.
cry nook and corner of the state. The
new armory, where the evening mass
meetings are to be held. and the sew
eral churches used for conferences
and rallies, are decorated in orange
and blue, the Endeavor colors. The
Rev. James NJ. Gray, D. D., of Boston
one of the foremost Bible students OF
the world, made the opening address
this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

results of their work unreservedlv 70
the care and management of all tho
people. Nothing can indicate a ereater
reliance by designing hypocrisy unon
popular degeneracy than the imnr,,-
dent assertion by a political organ,za-
ton seeking to perpetuate ascendancv
than none within it's fold ia Other
competent or honest enough to be
trusted with governmental direction
Such arrogance as this Is in
strange contrast with the sentiments
that BELTS the profitable entoymen Of
a general celebration by our peon,e IN
Independence day
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
Wisconsin Golf Tourney.

Kenosha, Wis, July THE annu-
association opened under favorable
auspices on the local links today and
Teams and individual players are in
attendance from Madison, La Crosse,
Milwaukee, Oshkosh and other chief
cities of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
DIGESTION.
GROVER CLEVELAND A."

With its companions. heart hnrr
fatulence. torpidity OF the liver, consti-
patton, palpitation OF the heart. DOOR
blood. headache and other neryou,
symptoms. sallow skin, foul tongue.
offensive breath and legion Of other
ailments, is at once the most wide
sphead and destructive malady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles.
soc bottle. The Upington Drug store
dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion LONG
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901: Dur
ing my training of eight weeks foot
races at Salt Lake City, in April last
l used Billiards. Snow Liniment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore,
mighty recommend Snow Liniment to
all VINO are troubled with sprains
bruises or rheumatism" 25c, soc, s1OC
bottle. The Upington Drug Store
dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
evELAND THINKS THERE Is
NEED OF REVIVAL OF
SPIRIT OF 1776.
ef,,ss His Views in a Letter Read
at the Annual New York
Banquet.


wholesome American sentiment
which demands fairness and equality
:, shorinq the blessings of our popular
j.; ,.+tor from,
Former rre'iue'''
when WAS ieao a. '''0
OF July cerebral -
CieVeiai'u ie''e'
princeton ~ d. July
l regret 'ha' NY uepai 'o' { '0A'
my summer 'a0''''''
ments nave i''aue io' '''
make II ifiipoSSioie i0' '''o '
Iammahy society III oe'o'' 9
coming anniversary u |''''0
dependence
1T seems to me that present soclai
and political conditions warn All pa
triotic Americans that there IS heeo ol
a revival Of popular sentiment ana
disposition in which the declaration VI
made it the foundation OF great ma
ton, and in which is found the promise
of its perpetuity.
To Maintain Equality of Man.
The intent Of that instrument was
not to declare the equality OF man.
but to decree its maintenance; and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
Rely on Popular Degeneracy.

Nor should it be forgotten that the
fathers Of the republic delivered the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
Law AND EQUALITY OF MAN
WHAT GEORGE CARY EeeLEs.
TON SAYS OF JUDGE ALTON
3. PARKER.
Roosevelt at Ono Time Predicted the
Jurist as Possible Candidate
for President.

In view of this almost certain pros
pect Of Judge Parker's nomination 10
oppose Mr. Roosevelt in this years
election. says George Cary Eggleston
in the New Work Herald, it is an in
teresting fact that Mr.. Roosevelt him
self long years ago predicted the
nomination. and foreshadowed Judge
merits. This prediction was made at
a time when Mr.. Roosevelt probably
did not seriously think of himself
either as a possible president or a
candidate for the presidency, and
when he certainly could not have fore
seen that the man, whose capacity for
democratic leadership he so conspicu-
ously recognized might some day
contest presidential election with
himself.
But who is this Judge Alton B. Par
ker? Why is he the choice of the DEM
ocrats in the great state of New
York for the nomination?
For about a score of years Alton B.
Parker has been Withdrawn from pub
lie view by virture of his own high
respect for the judicial offices he has
held. 1t has been his theOry-and his
practice has accorded with his theory
that d judge sitting upon the bench
of the higher courts, which must pow
and then deal with questions involving
political dominance, should scrupOus-
ly avoid all active participation in
politics beyond the casting of his own
secret ballot at elections. He has
steadfastly obeyed this law which he
laid down for himself. He has held
that a man chosen to serve in exalted
ollltt - d I1ltll set apart lOI
the performance of functions too sa-
cred to permit him for one moment to
invite questions of his absolute i'm
Partially by himself engaging in par
tisan wrangles of any kind.
president seems we'll night certain. he
holds himself aloof from everything
ton. He refuses to be interviewed
He refuses even to see newspaper men,
lest he compromise that judicial dig
nifty the preservation of which he re-
CARDS as supreme duty BY way of
explanation, he said to an old friend
three months ago that he was not
candidate for the presidency or for
any other political office.
Il am chief judge of the court of
appeals of New York he added. $50
long as l hold that office it would
be an indecency for me to became an
active candidate for any other place.
l am not such a candidate. l am
aware that my name is just now freely
spoken of in connection with the presi-
dency. With that l have nothing
whatever to do. But as chief judge
of the court of last resort in this
state if Wou1d in No wise become mo
to do any act or to say any word
which might even remotely seem to be
a seeking of such a nomination."
| have taken down this utteranCe
from the lips of one of Judge Par
ker's nearest and most trusted friends,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
An Honorable Reserve.

An Honorable Reserve.
ihis reserve Is Of course highly
''o''oraoie TO Judge Parker's sense Of
'udicial propriety and equally so IN ,
dignity OF mind which is in stran,s
contrast with the hucksterinp me,nos.
or some other seekers after conven,,o,
votes.
ana this dignity is characteristics Of
the man. So also Is the reserve tho.
II prompts him to practice. He has
ior nineteen years held a place amonr
the higher judiciary Of his state hon.
oreo alike by governors Of both par-
Ties for his integrity. his dignity and
mis- profound respect for the judicial
ONCE. During all that time he has
never once taken part in any partisan
controversy and never once has he mr..
tered a sentence. in public or priv,ta
that could be construed to be parti-
san.
And yet he is man of strong nol,t.
ical convictions. Before he was ele-
waited to the bench he conducted a
democratic state campaign as chair
man or the executive committee He
was one OF Mr.. Cleveland's earliest and
most earnest supporters one of the
strongest OF those men who saw in
Mr. Cleveland candidate fit to repre-
sent the best traditions Of his partv
and fit also as president to bring the
country back to its ancient mornings.
Yet when Mr.. Cleveland asked him to
accept an honorable and lucrative Of
flee, Judge Parker declined. His DO
litical activity had had no trace or
faint of self-seeking in it.
So we'll. indeed, has his unselfish
devotion to duty in public life been
recognized that it was Governor Levi
p. Morton, republican, who designat-
ed him as a member of the appellate
division of the supreme court. Cow
ernor Morton did this solely in recog-
milton of the admirable service which
Judge Parker had rendered as a SUI
preme court justice and as a member
of the second division of the court of
appeals, post to which Governor
Hill has assigned him.
In 1897 he was the democratic candi-
date for the office he now holds, that
of chief judge of the court of appeals.
1t has been enormously stated in some
newspapers that the republicans NOM
mated no candidate against him and
that he was unanimously elected.
Such was not the case. The republic
cans nominated a strong man in Opro-
sitiOn, but Judge Parker was elected
by more than $4,000 plurality.
Judge Parker is not quite fifty-two
years old. In person he is a large man
six feet in Height. broad in the shout
ders and unusually muscular AL
though he carries not an ounce of
what athletic trainers call "superfiu-
Gus flesh" his weight is nearly 200
pounds. 1t is 200 pounds of bone and
Drawn and brains. He has not the
slightest tendency to obesity. His
chest measure exceeds his waist
measure by many inches, but his arms
and legs are large, and even under
the disguise of garments that fit him
we'll the muscles both above and be-
low are always in evidence to every
ObserVant eye.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
N naturally StalWart.

of the trained athlete. not muscles de-
veloped at expense of general health.
practced in a gymnasium or did any
other of the things that are common
ly and very mistakenly supposed to
minister to desirable muScularity.
His stalwart form and superb
strength were acquired as those of
the great majority of Americans have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

De Boose is always telling the
stalest old stories about his alleged
ancestors Yes, 1 fancy his family
tree must have been a chestnut"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

VINO permitted me to copy the exact
words as he repeated them.