davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HouSeeOf,0es' Exchange,

Fine eTa-lDles cf physical courage set on IRE by
patriotism
Then come those instances which spring from
the love OF humanity the Involuntary, sudden acts
OF heroisrn in which the small. delicate
mother losing all thought for herself and dash
ing into the burning building, VIII rescue some
loved one: in which q slender girl will battle with
the waves 70 reach and bring 10 afety some
drowning one. perchance an utter stranger TO her
Gases were plentiful enough last sumner on the
6I1rnine steamer General Sloeum where many
SHARED not themselves 10 save others.
we would not disparage that heroisrn which Is
evfnced by years OF quiet, long suffering: We must
revere il wherever seen. and we would tendery
rer4arr her in this Lenten season. its greatest ex-
au1rlej that one Mother who kept all these
things and uondered them in her heart knowing
vsba7 fbe end would be and who her loved
SON led TO calvary Shall not then conclude that
the iupeIlfre force which prompts herofsm and
makes herones is that courage (of long growth or
sudden BIRTH which springs from the seeds OF love
and self-sacrihce-that love which is the greatest
thing in the WOTld'E n - p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
JOHN SAYS
More Of ths New Cu1ss. rl-zs~-

A lady from the Land Of the SKY IA n. c.
says:
..,This winter while on a visit furthsr iowa
South where everybody seems 70 Be slave 20
couch SO giddy, and OH how my head Ochest
'Coffee' I said warningly- She supposed So and
what else could she drink? Why Postum re-
piled But that Is 50 inSipid and John does not
like il. He calls II dish water thought o.
the kind OF Postum the darlSey cook had served,
and asked her II I might make her CUP. so
into The kitchen / went and made Postum es
have il at home-rich. clear and fraGfanAs
after good long boiling TO bring out the favor
Il brought il To her in one OF the cainliesc
cups. and she drank under protest, declaring it
might make her head worse She exclaimed
Why how nice this is. You don't mean this -
Postum I told her the difference was only IN
the making. She had had IL before boiled only
few minutes and now she had IL made accord
ing to directions that are plain enough on each
package
IN about an hours time she sat up and laugh
ing little said her head felt nearly vel and tns
giddiness was almost gone.
The next morDing we had Postum Oaaoe
right for breakfast We told John 10 was new
coffee We wanted him TO try. He called Tor a
second cup and the next morning called Ior sons
more OF that new cof1ee-
.ouite while after we had been serving it
regularly. John spoke OF feeling 50 much better
He had gotten over his nervousness. and only
then did we dare tell him he had been sce2elY
using the OEce despised Postum
Before left on coffee my complexion was
bad and sometimes my temper worse. Tha con-
pleXiOn has cleared up IN most relrarztnl-
vav I had better refer 10 the other members
OF the family for q testimonial as % q chans@
In temper leastwise we all abandoned co1ea
about two years ago for Il aheeted Us mere IKE
Huuor and every member OF my family showed
the efect OF IL il nervous. trembling sensations.
occasional dizzy spells. and more or less liver
complaint All or these symptoms nave o-stE,-
peared since we made the change % Postum
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle Crssk. Men
There's reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BREAcH OF PROMISE IN JAPAN

Instead OF suing him for breach of promise this
Is the method 3 japanese girl adopts for getting
even with a faithless lover She rises n the mid
die OF the night puts her pFsttisst dress hangs
mirror round her neck and makes a head dscora-
ton OF thres lighted candles In her let hand she
carries ef1gy OF the faithIess swain and in the
Fight q hammer and nails She walks 70 d sane
tuary and selects OF the sacred trees and nails
the emgy securely thereto. She then prays fer
her wish g granted shs VII take out the uails
which trouble her god. Night after night she
comes with her petition, always bringing n colIDIs
OF extra nails to further drive Il home as Il we're
convinced that the god viii not hesitate 20 sacrcs
a man % save the sacred Cee.-(L. rs WasElE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
4 sUNsHINY DAY,

President of the T. s s.: VIII you please thank
tho many kind Sunshiners who attended my birth
day letter party March IA? had forty-shTee
guests In all received many nice presents-Ss
in cash and 20 cents in stamps. four books pref
ty ribbon bookrnark, a pretty tie pin, magazines,
writing tablets, calendar. PEN pencil and Ink SET
and many pretty cards. Don't you think had
fine party2 I cannot begin to tell you how / en-
joyed it. il was full OF sunshine Tor me- Whli9
outdoors it showed hard all day long. snouId
ike To answer every one but cannot. And so l
send thanks for all these ktndnesseS through the
GEORGE o. DRESSER,
AubOy Lee County, Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WANTS OLD TREES PRESERVED.
Richard Young Presents Alternate Plan
for Subway STORAGE Yard.

Richard Young. ex-Park Commissioner OF Brook
lVn and Queens is opposed 20 destroying 800 old
trees in Prospect Park 50 that the InterbOroush
railroad nay have a storage yard in Ocean-ave.
adjoining the park
Mr. Young SAYS that II the railroad company VII
No, change the plans so that the yards may be
h,tt under Parksids-ave. or the Parade Ground. tt
ould be feasible 20 build them under the thirteen
srreS OF the old East Side lands which were not
Incorporated IN Institute Park Tbs lana - nos
uutmprOvs4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
a cHEERFuL eIvER.

Bobbys father had given him a 3 cent piece
and dime on Saturday, says The Youths
Companion" and when thb lad came home from
church the next Gay his father asked: Which piece
q money did you put on the collection plate
6oDoyE Wei. father explained TIE yOungsteT.
= thought g. FIRST ! ought 70 put & tie quarter.
~ then just IN time / remembered, The Lord
.sVeth q cheerful gver' and I knew could give
ne &c cert piece great deal more cheertuIIy,
] PIT that m"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
vIs1ToRs ANp HELPERs.

The once received pleasant calls on Thursday
from two members OF the Annsquam CAass)
branch-AIrs. Clara Benton and Miss Bertha A.
IAns-both school teachers. who have been enjoy
Ing a weeks vacation in the metropolis MIS-
Griffin, Of New-Jersey. called to get magazines %
'pass on !" and Mrs e. I. Galloway, president OF
the Rutherford Branch, and Miss G. Pugsley, or
Brooklyn, were active helpers In packing sunshine
boxes. Miss NJ. Reid, of No Branch mas gwen
one days work this week at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

wide with IA yards of aII-ovsr lace and 2s yards o.
lace for frs. and q OF yard o. silk for belt The
pattern No 5O07 is for s. a. So. IS and
40 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent any ADDRESS on receipt
or 10 cents Please give number OF pattern ana bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern department
New-YOrk Tribune II IN a hurry Tor pattern send
an extra tvgo-cent postage stamp, ana We VIII mail
by lettar postage "a sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WANTED "FRIENps.

sona lime since lady in Paris tFTancel sent
me a nos,o entitled ''Frieuds'-a lovely poem. no
superscription-but it taken from the New
York Tribune Most unfortunately ! sent 1t 10
friend who carelessly DESTROYED Il A letter from
rbe sane lady ia Paris has asked ne 70 send her
a copy OF that poem. and. OF course; l nave been
ma BE 10 comply with her request ahu an panied
IN befne Obliged 70 tell her the poem - lost
should consider IL great favor ~ some q the
-eS,5ers ~ the Housewives Exchange would tell
ne where can secure q copy OF Ihls poem
San Francisco. Cal A-AA - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
April RAIN.

It isn't raining rain TO me,
It's raining dahfodils
In every dimpied drop l see
Wild flowers on the hills
The clouds OF gray enguf the day
And overwhelm the town
Il isn't raining rain 10 me,
It's raining roses down
Il isn't raining rain 10 me.
But fields OF clover bloom.
Where any buccane ering Zee
May dnd a bed and room
health unto the happy.
A dg for him who frets,-
II isn't raining rain 10 me.
It's raining viOletS-
robert Loveuan. in Harper'S Monthly MagaEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
THE TRIRuNE PATTERN

In this blouse sage green messaline satin IS com
blned with cream lace over chiffon but the design
would be equally satisfactory executed in any elm
binarion OF color thar might be preferred and in
such pretty. soft woods as wolfe chiffon etamine
and the like.
The quality OF material required for the medium
size is AS yards r. So yards q or ~ yards inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
ar or JUsTICE- CHANCERY DIVISION 1904 P. NO. 1913

Al COURT OF JUSI1CE-cHANCEhH D4E4SAON A0O1 /
PgunL Limited dsauuA
A. s. R0euhAD aendaas
Samuel osn and
nno 70
tprod
Of
0 mad
O D IA
wufuI n 0
tH
forged Td "a ~
with n
swfe ant Il
also beg 10 aie tas they the sale any T[
n
EouLCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SPECIAL CHEER.

C. r. has sent $ as his monthly contribution in
behalf OF the blind member on Colunbus-aye- The
money has been forwarded a Friend" at Cald-
we'll N j. has contributed s. for the sick and
needy woman in that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
CHEEKY LETTERS

Miss Jackson asks for CHEEKY letters and pict-
ures to be sent TO Miss Minnie MOwery. Buck
harmon. ". Va. young girl dying with con-
sumption She lies In a little dark room, with
nothing 70 add a ray OF brightness to the sur
rOundIngs She is no longer able to read books or
answer letters, but the reception OF letters and
tEiaing EEeetings would be zeal sunshina to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
GO poMIN1oN ovER 80.

The lady who makes herself singular by an
staining from the use Of kid gloves might allay her
conscientious scruples by reading in the Book OF
Genesis that when God made man He save him
0Ir rse az the skins Of animals finds its sanction
in the action q the Almighty. Who clothed Adam
ana Eve in the skins OF beasts aIter thelr IAN
from Eden See Genesis iii. a ,,
~ THE EAT-GRANDMOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LARGE PRINT RIBLE-

Mrs. W. n. Shannon. Of Brush Valley. Indiana
County, Penn. makes request for large print
Testament and Psalms for Miss Elizabeth Hess. an
aged woman. eighty years old, OF her neghbOrs.
As only one copy is needed. viii any member who
can respond 70 this request please notify the ONCE
Shannon?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BOOKS FoR Constructive SOLDIERS.

Club books are being collected 20 send to con-
sumpttve soldiers at Fort Bayard. New-Msxico A
request has been made for bound books such a.
histories and novels to be sent 20 the parish house
Of Zion and St TimOthy's Church. No SIS Vest
ifrh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BOLTON LACE

So many requests have come for the directions
for making Bolton lace sent bE A r'4ehu tilat
they are repeated herewith
Cast on nineteen stitches
/ K4-o n k3-u o kan o ka
2 Plain TO last St ana seam thdt
g E6-o 2 kim o kS-n ki
4 Same as %
8 KS k3 0 k3 p o k5
G. Same as ID
Ken o k3-o n k2-o n k5
S Plain to last sts-n kl
K5-n o k5-o r k5-o n k
10 Same s eth.
II Kan O k7-o n k3-o n XII
u same as 8th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
RESPONSES.

Dr. W.. OF Manhattan has kindly offered an
elastic stocking for the aged In response 20
a request: Arz P Of Yonkers will forward read
ing to Connecticut and Alabama, and Mrs. Robin
son has sent boxes Of reading to the Rev. Mr..
Smitt, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
REPLIES.

e A. Miss Ford is still living.
Mrs. NJ. Buffalo. n. Y; The articles you offer
for sunshine will be acceptable gifts
II G. H II. will send full name and address a
copy of the rules OF the T. S. s., explaining origin
and purpose CT the society, will be forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

We desire to thank E W T.. of Plainheld N J..
for sending an answer to the request made by "A
Reader" of Cation, y. Y. II Reader will send
49, f,,ii name ard address TO the Housewives EX-
change E " It's letter Will be forwarded TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
ouEEN WILHELMiNA's PIGEONS.

Before the marriage OF queen "llne4inlnA u
rzo1Isrd sba apent a great deal OF time with her
net rfgeons which she housed in large oullqlng
e. her model farm at Loo. IN the Dutch province
- cel6erland Here the ''homerss numbers
sfantails ''pouters and rocks" are SAID 70 nave
literally a royal time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

A girl is known by the sohtaires she keeps
Life
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
HORSES DIE
IN FLAMES
OF STABLE
Fire Destroys Big
Market Street
Barns.

Fire broke out I'm the Nevada
stables on Market street, near Sew
enth, shortly after 2:3O o'clock this
morning, and before the flames were
subdued about fifty horses had per-
ished. Several men were asleep In
the place. but they all managed to
get out. The cause OF the blaze Is un-
known The building was totally de-
stroyed. and but for the valiant efforts
OF the fire laddies adjoining structures
would have been gutted.
At first II was thought that all the
two or three hundred horses IN the
place would be roasted to death. but
the firemen managed TO tear away the
front Of the place, and In that way
save most Of the animals. Several of
the maddened beasts on the second
floor fell through 10 the ground floor
while tearing franticalIy about in their
wild endeavors 70 escape and were
dashed to DEATH
The blaze was discovered by a night
watchman. and he turned In the
alarm. The firemen did remarkably
good work and had the flames under
control twenty minutes after the
alarm had been given The loss may
amount to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
PREFERS
MURDERER
TO BROTHER
Kansas Girl Offers
to Trade Him for
Bandit,
Special Dispatch to IN. call

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April II
Since he has been in Office, Governor
Folk has received hundreds Of letters
from Kansans on matters which inter-
ested Missouri and the entire nation as
well. He received letter to-day. how
ever, from Rosedale, Kansas, that Is
given first place, so far as making sug-
gestions TO the Governor is CONCERNED
The letter is as follows:
ITO Governor Folk-Dear Sir: Ny
sister and have decided that, II you
will exchange, we will let you take our
brother and hang him instead Of Mr..
BIZ Rudolph, as our brother is no ac-
count and never will be. and maybe
Rudolph would be IL you would give
him a chance. We got his picture out
of a paper and put 1t up in our parIor.
We think he Is a hne-looking man
Now. il you will please exchange for
our brother Jim, let Us know through
the newspapers and we will be on hand
for our man Yours truly,
"A KANSAS GIRL"
Bill Rudolr- the condemned Union
Mo-. bank rcbber, who killed Detective
Schumacher while resisting arrest
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
Hospital Chef Lays
Claim to Part OF
Fair Estate.
Says He Is a Brother Of
Deceased Wife OF Late
Millionaire.
Asserts That knowledge of the Re-
latiOnship Came to Him Through
Death of Mrs. Nelson.

TOPEKA, Kans., April 21.-Another
claimant for the Fair millions ap-
peared here to-day in the person of
frank Smith, chef at the Santa Fe
Railroad hospital Smith says he is
a brother TO Mrs. Charles Fair. who
with her husband was killed on Aug
ust IA, 1902. in an automobile acci-
dent at Evereux, France. Smiths
knowledge of the relationship came
through reading a dispatch in a news
paper a day or two ago of the death
last Sunday in Newmarket, New Jer-
sey, OF Mrs Hannah z. Nelson, mother
of Mrs. Fair. Smith at once recog-
nized his mother. On telegraphing to
Newmarket he found he was correct
Mrs. Nelson had been buried by the
time the telegram reached him and he
was therefore unable to attend the
funeral.
Smith says he left New Jersey in
1877 and has been in Kansas since
then. He has not corresponded with
his family for years, and had lost all
track of them.
Smith said tonight that he was GER
tain of his relationship with Mrs. Fair.
He has retained attorneys who will
look after his interests In connection
with the Fair fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
SEEKS SLAYER
OF Her SPOUSE
Special Dispatch to The caiL

DENVER, April Clipping almost
against hope to find here some clew
that may fix the identity Of her hus
bands murderer believed to be Den
yer man. Mrs. G. A Schmidt will come
to Denver within a few days from
San Francisco, according to a letter re-
ceived here by the officers of the local
lodge of which Schmidt was a member.
Schmidt sold his ranch near Brighton
last December for slightly over $1,000.
With this money sewed in his clothes
he started for the State Of Washing
ton, where he expected to reinvest the
money in farming lands. 1t is be-
lieved that men who knew he had the
money followed him. On the night of
his arrival in Seattle he was lured to
a deserted cabin on the edge of the
town, where two unknown men muir
dered and robbed him. Then to cover
their crime they. cut the body into
four pieces, which. after being sewed
securely in oil cloth. were weighted
and sunk in the waters of the bay
The authorities at once began a
search for the murderers. One was
arrested in February in San Francisco.
The other cannot be found. Schmidt
was insured for $500 and the lodge Of
fered a reward for the apprehension
Of the murderers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
REMAINS OF PAUL JONES
Urges Tha6 1t Is Fitting to Bury Him
Where He Received His
Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-The
upper branch of the City Council by
a unanimous vote has adopted a reso-
luton that the Government be re-
quested to designate the city of Phila-
delpfia as the place for the burial
of the remains of Admiral John Paul
Jones. The resolution makes the re-
quest on the fact that the American
navy had its origin in Philadelphia in
Revolutionary times and that the COM
mission of John Paul Jones as lieu
tenant in the American navy and his
flag were received by him from the
city of Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Harry z. Wise, prominent young
business man. former club swell and
bon viyant, is wanted by the police
rant was issued for his arrest yester-
day afternoon by Police Judge Fritz
on complaint of H. Kramer. ladies'
tailor. 20 Sansome street. who accuses
Wise of giving him a worthless draft
for ST so in payment for a iady's
dress
Kramer says Wise came to him last
February and asked for credit on a
lady's dress. Kramer told Wise he did
not give credit, but agreed to make the
dress for Mrs. Wise and deliver ii c.
o. d. According TO Kramer. the dress
was delivered on February 20 and the
messenger who took the parcel was
handed a draft by Wise on the old
firm of Christy & Wise for the sum
of s77 so.
When the messenger arrived with the
draft, Kramer discovered 1t was worth
less. He was quick to notify Wise
OF the fact and s@ys the latter agreed
to pay the bill at once According TO
Kramer. Wise has been agreeing to
settle ever since. but when the tailor
tried to collect the money he was in
variably turned down.
Kramer complained to the police
several days ago and the bond and
warrant clerk wrote to Wise and asked
him to settle the account in order TO
avoid trouble. Wise promised to make
good the amount without delay but
again his promise counted for naught
and the warrant for his arrest is the
result.
That Wise has been in financial
straits for some time seems to be the
general opinion of all who know him.
He told several of his friends that he
was in all kinds of trouble and had
hard time in settling his accounts, so
that is probably the reason he kept
Kramer waiting.
Wise is the son of John H. Wise. for
merly Collector OF Customs of this
port and prominent Democratic poll
tician in the old days. Young Wise
cut wide swath in club and busi-
ness circles a few years ago and was
known as one of the best dressers in
town. Since that time he has lost
great deal of money and consequently
the clubs and resorts have not seen
as much of him as they formerly did
Wise is believed 10 have lost heay-
lily IN the stock markets within the
last few years. He budded out as a
political power on the strength of his
fathers reputation some time ago, but
did not last long as shining light.
He was married only short time ago.
He could not be found last night The
warrant will probably be served on
him to-day unless the case is settled
out of court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
HARRY F.. LDLJE MUST FACE
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY
Accused of Taking a
Dress Without Pay
ing Bill.
H. Kramer Ayers the
Clubnan Issued
Bogus Draft.

A warrant Is out for the
arrest OF Harry E. Wise, son
of former Collector of the
Port John I'll. Wise, ON
charge of grand larceny.
The complaining witness is
III. Kramer, a ladies' tailor,
who alleges he delivered a
dress to Wise for his wife
last February and that the
latter gave worthless
draft in payment. Kramer
says Wise promised to pay
the bill, amounting to
S77 so, but failed to make
good his promise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD
COMING TO CALIFORNIA
Will Leave the Standard Oil Investiga-
tions In Kansas in Charge of
His Assistants

Topeka, April 21.-James r. Car
field, Commissioner of Corporations,
left for California tonight Garfield
will not return to Kansas to take fur
ther part in the Standard Oil investi-
CATION, which he has been conducting
for two weeks past. but will leave the
work In. charge of several agents of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor Garfield held conferences this
afternoon with Governor Hoch and
Judge Pollock of the United States
District Court He refused to discuss
his work in Kansas or the probable
time for the completion of his report.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
KILLS HERSELF
In CATHEDRAL

MILAN. April 21--In the midst OF a
great throng attending Good Friday
services in the famous Cathedral. the
Marchioness Maria Pallavicini. vis-
countess of Trent. Austria. committed
suicide tonight by shooting
The suicide of the Marchioness oc-
CURED at the moment of the most in
tense religious concentration in the
great cathedral, where were gathered
1900 Catholic worshipers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
FORTUNE MADE
By SHOPLIFTINC

NEW YORK. April 21-Three MEM
bers Of gang Of shoplifters. which
came here two months ago from Chi
cago. We're sentenced to eleven months
Imprisonment each to-day and a fine
of $500 If the fine is not paid 1t will
entail a further, term in the peniten-
tiary of one day for each dollar. The
prisoners are Isaac Abramovich,
Sophie Steinberg and Dora Glenor. The
last named is known as Queen
Rachael"
Bank books showing deposits of $780,
600 were found on the prisoners when
found, among other things at that
time, thousands of dollars worth of
the finest silks. velvets and laces in
their fat on the East Side.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
uith his mother and sister at 81 Fed

with his mother and sister at 81 Fed
eral street, a small alley running
off Second near Brannan. He was
known as a sober and Industrious man
and was ready to~ start for Alaska
this afternoon His aged mother is
FRUSTRATED over his death.
shortly before o'clock this morning
the watchman in lumber yard at Sec
ond and King streets captured a man
who is supposed TO be implicated in the
attempted holdup of Brutt's barroom.
He was turned over to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
TTAIY,S RAILWAY STRIKE
WILL BE DECLARED OFF
Many Employees Return to Work and
the Regular Service Is
htslLLutU!

ROME. April 21.-Ths Senate to-
day passed the GOVERNMENTS railway
bill. The strikers committee OF agita-
ton has officially decided TO stop the
railway strike. Many employees have
already returned to work and the reg
uIar service has been practically rs-
sumed-