The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 2

, ceiadieiiii SOR RS TB ERNMENT AY SRG en en ean a 9 2 2 THE THE SEATTLE STAR Every atternoon excep ‘Bons je EF CHASE, i er twenty mail or rorriers ‘The fact that tornadoes are not confined to the prairie states, has gain been shown by the occurrence of one in the wooded district of W consin, fotowed by another in tree. less Nebraska, Both were very de- structive to human life. These ap Palling disasters, coming one in the wake of the other, seem to be a se- quence to the remarkable preversion of the weather which has taken place thie year tiroughout the United Btates, Puget sound bereft of its early summer, has been in no worse Plight than other regions much far- ther east. After a long, cold spring on the Atlantic seaboard and in the middle states, the sun suddenly burst forth with terrific violence about a week ago, striking down scores of People, with fatal energy Now come the great windstorms mowing down towns and destroying hundreds of human lives. Truly, something is out of joint, and Nature's forces are jarring together. _—_—__—— The Tramps’ congress, which is echeduled to convene tomorrow at Danvitie, 1, will probably be usher- | Tt is hardly to) ed in by a banquet. be supposed that the knights of the road will gather from far and near without cleaning up the overflowing pantries of the hospitable Illinois people. Danville “society” ie re ported to be al VE a ete its sliver and looking to the hen coop defenses. STATE NEWS, ‘The round-up in the Ahtanum val- Jey is im progress. eee Fire destroyed $2000 worth of prop- erty at Cheney Thursday. The sugar beet felds around Walia ‘Walla are reported to be looking fine. see ‘The citizens of Kent have decided to have a celebration of their own eee ‘William Freeman feli 25 ft. from a tadder at North Yakima Monday and Grohe Bte'teg,* eis ‘The Puyallup Independent has en- Cored Rte Sth year. ig Sis eee ween ok Ss ahd two tin of Alexander Jackson, on Sin- ¢lair island, on March 13, has been acquitted by a Mount Vernon jury. . were Munson, @ traveler on the Great Northern, cut his throat with @ razor @ few days ago when the ‘ter of Henry Rhul, | were Prairie, suff- ure of the bones ‘The broken limb was the the thrown from a horse while passing under a clothes line. ‘The receipts of the North Yakima postoffice for May were $692.40, as receipts of 352.39 for May, 1898. This is a considerably larger increase than that of April over the corresponding month In 1998. It i shows better than almost anything | else the rapid growth of the country tributary to this town this season.— Yakima Republic. TROUBLE OVER MINING LAW OTTAWA, Ont., June 4.—The Bri- tish Columbia anti-alien mining law in Wkely to lead to considerable fric- tion with the United States authort- ties. Indeed, i is said that the U. 8. government has already made a for- mal protest to the Dominion in ref- erence to the measure on behalf of some 260 American miners who have been deprived of their rights in the Ati country. These miners, it appears, took out Dominion licenses prior to the adop- tion of the British Columbia laws, and with these in their possession duly recorded their ciaims. Now these men are suddenly deprived of their rights to which they were en- titled up to the time it was discov- ered that Atlin was in British Cot- umbta. The United States govern- ment maintains that it is not fair to these men to invalidate their claims as has been done. Building Boom at Fairfield FAIRFIELD, W Fairfield is enjoying of no small pretenstons this summer and the number of substantial bust- ness houses and handsome residences will be materially increased before fall. Plans are under consideration for three business houses to be erect- @4 at once, and a number of dweil- ings @re in contemplation, June 4.— young lady being | building boom | THE HOBO’ CONGRESS Convenes in Dan- ville Tomorrow. LAWN OFFERED FOR THEIR USE ST. LOUTS, June 13.--Tramps who make St. Louls their headquarters, are preparing as rapidly as their profession will allow for the coming Crank convention, which will meet at Danville, [., June 15, under the presidency of Charles Noe, a local crank and tramp of great wealth and prominence. Mr. Nice has posted up 10,000 post- ers announcing the convention and inviting tramps and cranks to camp upon his large front lawn during thelr important deliberations, The convention is not popular with his neighbors, who fear that Mr. Noe's lawn may not hold ali who come, and that the visitors may overflow into adjoining barns and hen-roosts, but his neighbors see the choice ment of tramps and cranks who at- tend they will change their opinions. He has sent sneziai i. wierd wayndters, some of whom may we Danville so well that they will se! tle there. Mr. Noe says that what Danville needs i# more population, and he ts sure the town will be benefited by a lerge addition to ite leisure clase. President Noe haa not said what the me to no doubt his intent is to organt the hobo and make him a political factor, One of the planks of the platform will be an increase in the dog tax, another a flerce denuncia- tion of the eight-hour law. A 10- imi ety law would suit the hoboes | bezter. At is learned that Chicago and New York trampe are practising oratory and parliamentary rules, and intend to run the convention, acc Pt aia hoboes expect to spot! t WURDERER For Whom $2,000 Was Offered. =| OTTO MATTIAS AT LAST CAUGHT He Is Charged With the Murder of Senator Hampden W. Wall at Staunton. SHAWNEETOWN, Il, June 14 | Otto Mattias, the alleged murder- ler of Senator Hampden W. Wall, of Staunton, lil, on August 15, 1898, Was captured 16 miles south of here, in Hardin county, Ill, by Deputy Sherif! James Carr, of Hardin coun- ty, and is now under « special guard awaiting the arrival of ofc: for |iMentification, He answers the de- |seription perfectly, In every detail. Mr. Carr has been tn communication with the brother of the deceased sen- ator, who further identified him by describing tatoo marks on his right and left arms. Mattias has been in the neighbor- velilance of the officers. He was heavily armed at the time of his ar- rest and the officers surprised him | before he could do anything. He admits that he answers the de- scription, but denies the crime. He a German about 5 feet § or 10 inch. es in height, and weighs about 170 pounds, light biue eyes and light complexion, and says he is 23 years of age. He has kept aloof from ev- ery one since he has been in that vi- cinity and lived by fishing and hunt- ing. The prisoner ts very surly and refuses to taik, and he looks as if he had been exposed a great deal. Mattias killed Hampden W. Wall last August. Wall wae disputing with the wife of one of his tenants, a man named Schadlich. Mattias lived with | the Schadlichs, and took part in the \quarrel, The woman went into the |house, and bringing out a gun, gave " | ft to Mattias, who fired on Wall, kill- ing him. Mattias escaped and was hunted all over the West. Bloodhounds we ty, but they could not find him. The sons of the murdered man offered a reward of $2000 for the capture of jthe murderer and it ts still standing. |WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN SEATTLE, Wash., Tuesday, June 13, 1899.—United State Department of Agriculture, Climate and Crop Bul- letin of the Weather Bureau, Wash- ington section, for the week ending Monday, June 12, 1899: | Five days of last week were dry, |warm and sunshiny, making it by far the best growing week of the season. The remaining days were cool and showery like the most of the spring had been. ‘The warm days were only season- ably warm, but they gave a great jimpetus to backward vegetation. Late gardens have at last started to grow, and there has been some im- provement in the crops on lowlands. Throughout most of the wheat sec- |tion the wheat crop ix healthy and progressing fin session of the American Hobo and | | Mr. Noe says he feels sure that when | wort. | jcongress is to meet to consider, but | hood of Cavem rock for about six) weeks and has been under the sur- | put on his trail in Macoupin coun- | Only in a few] THE SEATTLE STAT,’ | NA ota LLM LL SSL _ the groune sng’ wuipget ty weave | TOASTS AT Nivel vedvaveddvdvdudvdy pare mare cane a ter ym ry esining, w ner| THE BANQUET H : sg Ned over aeuns Ly mat- DEN TISTRY | Eg Oo yet apie igre alr : ters, and don’t see your way open Having. rome 6 lands, ‘Phe reports In regard to po to get out of the hole? Hf so, take Ha Kanth ronan 8 soto 8 ¥ Given in Honor of Fairbanks and Party. | President HiIl of the Great North. orn Makes a Speech on Asi- atlo Trade Expansion tatoes are more favorable and hope ful than they have been H There is fine promise of a magni cent hay thin season, if the} weather ts good at haying time, Al falta and clover are now in bloom To Reopen the Road. | “ACALAAPAL? the Oregon and Iowa from the Atlan ENDOWMENT Lic through Magellan straits to the | Pacific coast Capt. W. W. Robinson, jr, spoke jar te nt ave ate of the use the i oiilg lk harmy in settling International dis- PULLMAN, Waah,, June 14.—Revy, | putes Dr. Mays, pastor the Pullman U ¥x-Benator John L. Wilson, spoke IP. church, returned last night from|on “Expansion and Alaska.” while: Waiteburg, where ho preached the |Judee Hanford devoted bis time to baccalaureate sermon for the acad The Limite of Bapanaion emy there, Dr. Hays is enthuse President James J. Hill, of the the prospects for the Great Northern, respond to the | burs demy, which he fou toast Asiatic Mr yeare ago. A friend of the | Hi) is very pintor recently offered to endow the acad hel « great future emy with $10,000 and give an addi. awaits the Pacific const, as a rerult tlonal $6000 for the erection of a dor-|of the early development of Aw mitory, provided the citizens of |commerce on coflosal line He Waitedurg would raise $9000 for an ed attention to the fact that half of endowment. The school has an en-/|the population of the globe te to be dowment of $5000 at present and with |found between Kamchatka and S.ne the amount about to be raised the |apore. In Shanghal 14 new cotton endowment will reach $20,000. Dr lle have been established, and th | Haye says there is no doubt the oj. jcotton Is now being shipped to them tinens will raise the required amount |from India rather than from the and the endowment and dormitory United States. The speaker thought | are assured. The school is entirely | that Amer should supply thy out of debt, and has been wince it/ton. He also believed that the Un was founded, ed States should foster ite merchant CANADIAN EDITORS = ..2:.2" "rrr re follows Perkins. | Sherwood Giltespy, 8. A AT TACOM Francis W. Cushman, Chas, W. Pair bgp Richard Mansfield White, J D. Lowman, W, A. Shannon, C. E | . Harwood Morgan, Joha P.| TACOMA. June 1¢-—The following | Har man, Charles @. Dawes, J self. explanatory telegram was 4 Hut, John B. Agen. J. W ceived last night by Colonel C Sines R. Hayden, Dante! Jone and George H. Gaults, secretary of in, John L. Neagle, C. HM. Clarke, T the Canadian Press association M. Young, W. HM, Turner, J. B. Met “On board sleeper Carberry, June caife, W. L. Jones, John W. Pratt. 13.—Weetern Canada Press associa | A. P. Sawyer, Jamen D, Hoge, Bd- tion em route westward today %/mond & Meany, Converse J. Smith, Itinerary as you have been |Charies H. Baker, Wm. P. Trimble, advised by Mr. Crome, will be fol-|/John L. Wilson, Jacob Furth, A. We gratefully accept your |Jackson, Pdward O, Graves, C. H. Hanford, John J. MeGiivra, W. W. “The association will reach Tacoma or Jn, A. L. Campbell, Wi. R. Gay, George Donworth, Alden ee Biethen, G. B. De Steiguer, C. D. members will be received by the|Stimson, Edward Brady, Silas W chamber of commerce and Press club. |Terry, Robert G. Evans, Walter 8 A reception will be tendered them at | Martin, BE. Weldon Young, C. A. Rid~ the Ferry museum on Sunday even: die. A. BM. Stewart, Boyd J. Tallman. ing. BR. F. Wittler, BR. R. Spencer, Griffith | Davies, Thomas Burke. en Large Sheep Shipments 1 ate affair, and the festivities did not | HILLYARD, Wash, June 14° r Poe thts ‘neuen |Last evening & train composed of 30/02 Untt! an early our th | double-decked livestock care left this place for the east. The shipment con sisted of 10,000 sheep and lambs | from Heppner, Ore, and were dee i tined for North Dakota. During the shotgun Mrs. Jaco Dretbiibis, #r night another trainioad of {1 cars of Virginvitie, Berks county, went arrived and was sent east some (out In her yard to kill seme troub! ‘A Good Shot. “"RBADING, Pa. June 1.—With a hours later. Gcarcity of feed on the some sparrows Part of the charge Oregon ranges is the reason for the from her gun struck Mies Mary Me shipping of sheep east at this season Donough, a neighbor, inflicting pain ful wounds of the year. A Wet ssgenbon ee. | the weather was warm, with show between the showers the sun shon brightly fe At one time rain fell in jaree drops for 15 minutes, with the TACOMA, June 14—The delay in VON nining brightly all the time jthe passage of @ city ordinance [| the shower, which was unusually leonform with the new Pratt law on vere. So far this month there has street improvements may mean that | not been a day without rain in some some of the contemplated improve- | part of Whitman county, and nearly | ments in Tacoma cannot be made every day all parts of the thie summer. The ordinance is now was visited by rain. So r drafted and will be submitted to the | weather in June is unpre council Thursday night It is ex-|Grain and all kinds of vegetation are pected to be passed at that time un- making rapid growth der a suspension of the rules. Even with such haste ft will requ! 28 Field Day : a Palimes. days or more before the paving ord- linances can be passed and contracts) PULLMAN, Wash., Ju jawarded. With the usual prelimin- | Athletic association of th CLEVELAND, 0., 7 p 14.—Tt wae lary skirmishes prior to the com. |ington agricultural college ts arrang mencement of work, it is not betiev. |ing for an open Meld day to be held Jed the contractors would be abie to |On the grounds of the association on begin operations before the middie of |June 2, In the midat of commence July ment week, There will be at 20 lathietic events with appropriate | badges, medals, prizes, ete, Over $100 |merchants will donate other prizes ot merchandise, etc, The sports will IN OREGON open to all amateur athle and \a good time and interesting program |'* expected, ONTARIO, Ore., June ~The acl jeattie shipments from this point will | | be greater this year than ever before notwithstanding the general imprea- sion that the country had been dratn- ed of ite surplus stock. M. K, Par-| sons, one of the most extensive cat- tle-dealere in the West, last week lordered 19 trains of stock cars to ‘ \ move his June shipments of cattle to |"*!4 yesterday by Col. Myron T. Her the Bast, the largest individual ord. |Pick that no cereal trust was being er ever made at one time for care |formed, as has been reported from on the @hort line. ‘This sericea of |ime to time. Mr. Herrick sald shipments of cattle represents the| “All that is being done te to In- expenditure by Mr. Parsons of about |creare the oxpacity of the milis and $100,000, which amount has been dis- (7 enlarge th apital of the com ‘tributed throughout Malheur and | Pany combination is being made Harney counties, prinetpally and no new companies are being tak Droves of cattle are arriving daily |¢n into the concern. ‘The American Cereal company will remain Just as for Mr. Parsons and other buyers They are loaded rapidly, and from |!t has been except that the capital lone to three trainioade are shipped | Will be increased by about $1,500,000. daily. ‘This work has been In pro. |!t is capitalized at present at $3, grees since the firat of the month, | 400,000 The Parsons shipments will continue | “The additions that are to be made probably be divided between and the Oregon Short |W!!! 4 Akron." 2d, till the 22¢ Chicago and Line’s agent states that cars have | been ordered sufficient to keep up the ao welled month of June, and the bulk of this money goes into the pockets of Mal- | heur county stockmen. 0 —— Senator ~ Ferry from Walter Scott, meet tad | A. Moore, M. FP. Backus, W. BE. Guer-) ‘The banquet Itaclf was an elabor. | CEREAL TRUST. Asia Minor the remainder « poste bictiae raae 4 of | market until the twelfth ‘The dally shipments represent the “nd neg inen on i wee er ally expenditure of $26,000 of Fastern cap. distributed all over the globe, ‘The | ital for cattle, or $705,000 during the | Chir obtained n e ne thirteenth century a few dollars There are lot and feathers Jor suspicion en & heavy dose of tar \" have been un for 1s @ result woman's ty A.D. Thom, atly institute uit for divorce Rider was warned to keep away from the Thompson house or he | would be severely dealt with Failing to heed he went there last night again and was ridden on a rail by a mob Omen. Rider pro. ured a horse and buggy and came to thin place at 3 o'clock this morn ing with the inten Loulaville, tar, feathe th jorning train, but before he could depart he was be witness to appear before the jury. The jury Rider says members of tt mob were not dingulme cogniaed a number of th the mob are prominent Ha ty people r ot going to * and al} das erand will investigate the aod he re m, All « coun- POLICE CHIEF | IS LOCKED UP | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 14.—In j tense excitement has been crea by the wrangle between N. B. Fy Judge of the inferior criminal court, and C. W. Austin, chief of police} Austin, who is quite young and re-| cently elected, has been conducting ja law and order crusade. Yesterday | morning Judge Fegin discharged | Maldy Davis, a saloonist, charged | with selling liquor on Sunday. The jehief thereupon in open court ac joused the Judge of preventing pun- tahment of crime and intimated that! the and the salooniate enjoyed an en- | tente cordiale. Judge Fesin, who is a rheumatic ex-Confederate major, fined Austin for contempt of court and ordered his arrest, which the captain of paee falied to execute. This morning Judge lectured the attending officers and again ordered the arrest of Aus jtin, ‘Thin time Auntin ylelded and | | was put in fall for five days for Me] ltempt of court. When arrested he! drew his piste! and placed it on the} | [judge's dewk Avstin is very popular, but his contempt of court is generally criti lelmed adversely, Jewett Fegin, son jof the jude, is under arrest for hav rt Austin at the latter's) avenge the in aaulted house In an effort to red his father SUIT AGAINST THE PREACHERS D, 8. D., June 14- * f this city have con sued lfor $8000 damages by the managers fa e minetre! troupe traveling thr the city Recently the minstrel troupe was billed for an entertainment in Lead, when pa of the four lead- ing church secured an injunctio preventing their appearance. | The manager of the company | claims that his reputation has been Jarmaged to the extent of $5000, which he seeks to r rin the courts 1 Four min |THE ARGUS EXCURSION ‘The enle of tickets for the Arcus lexeursion to Victoria Sunday, od yesterday, and « large number of tickets were sold. The City of S¢ lattice will have her full complement of 700 passengers when she pulls out of her berth Sunday morning at 7:15 k. The Argus excursion last was one of the best of the seas and evidently those who went ve thought of the splendid time they had, and are going to renew ac quaintances with Vietoria The bi open eyele roads of Victoria are reported to be in good condition Advices have been received by Chadwick & to the effect that pre going forward rapidly for the reception to the excursioniats, | The program for the band ¢ ert } will include the American, as well the British, national airs, and a number other special features "The train for Gold Stream will tn- clude cara for wheels, which will be carried free, thus enabling excursion iste to out on the train and re- turn on their wheels. ‘There’s tions are We cater to it. Made, ‘y Busi In this store is a thing « oY a few shares of mining stock, It is liable to make you a rich man, on the market which are certain to develop into bonanza mines within the / _PUTNAM'S_at> |lare were Gilmore, $600 SWORD an — Aristocracy of Tas This store buys the Baise Clothing, Sells it at Popular Price iNeSs Sit | fectly put together, sightly, and looks its worth. — | From $10, $12.50, $13.50, and up to $20, Best and Biggest Clothiers in the State J. REDELSHEIMER & co. | J 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia, and risk a flyer on Extract Teeth free of Charge for th It Wu Days s of good properties al and Hee DA, W. C. CARR, Dentist | CENTRALIA, Wash June 4 bs in" auiatDied tinek Wie woven plies! \s pext few months. Come down to 609 LLLLLLLEALL SASS LD of the T. 0. @ C. V.. known ax the) ‘The banauet given last 0 | First avenue tomorrow at 1 o'clock and ‘oad, extending beyor ne nor of Renate airbanks and p . - r: |viorgnce cogl' tine, will De put In|ty at the Rainier Cun, was « very (ae ecrend the call of the» Two “Two Carloads of Pia of rans} operation In the near future, Men! pleasant soctal event = Ss . > she > Direct {ror are weet fepairing the track, This ot tat tie Peat org Seattle Mining Exchange cies will put the mille in ¢ tion by | the United States,” was respo a at Tei h Mai 273 |aupplying them with necessary tim-/by Senator Fairtvanks, who «pe n| SD ee R amaker "auske Co. r. The plane of the company in {glowing terms of President M arin 4 AAR AR, LI PARAMDD RD, Lislalala! Lt lalate Ls a ; A ard to the extension of the leva po or fa + Phir veel Fes und | MA A AAA cel AAAS ARAAAY AA AN , Mais d Ave. Del. Pike and Union The LS diet yhae | lare not yet definitely known said that the opposition to it did not PPA ON the road will be extended t# conced | com 2m the people of state ly ne “ -. seme, he ocay' mountain. ° COAT OF TAR GREAT ~~ Safe Deposit Boxes Wants to Mect Evans. Gh Week Waak Matontiy tm saver Yor the safe keeping of OLYMPIA, June 14, — Ex-titate |Of Commercial expansion and all that} AND FEATHERS Valuable Articles and Papers Auditor J. B. Frost is in town from |*40h 4 Polley Involved | Yor rent at a year, You carry | Ellensburg, to investigate affairs Pi nas commander of th the key connected with the Evans warrants, |>#ttieship Iowa, responded to the} TA EE Sa Deposit Vauits es the ex-auditor was last week toast Navy of the United Btates ELIZAUPTHUTOWN, Ky, June 4 w umbie St. €. SHORKOCK, made defendant in the sult connect. |e spoke in clear-cut apt rentencer, vid Rider, formerly a merchant —_—- led with the warrant. fand devoted et of hie time to a ndale wee taken from the AMINA c avae |description of the recent voyage of Mra. Lucy Bristow Thomp ded bed bad Bor 1) o'clock last night and giv GO 10 Sparkman & McLean ¢ REAL ESTATE Vhoue Ked 170k 6 Bailey bidg Bre Loesch I | 619 Yesler Way. Knider’s Catsup 1 Dressing Maple Syrup for nm City Clover Leaf Butter per sack ose tye Flour Fairbank ib pail Je AND A Platino Cabinet Photos reduced to me For 30 Deve “Sh La Roche iaiwk Complete Sluck 3 The Sweetest, Juiciest ORANGES San Diego Fruit Co. 415 Pike street, Between Fourth and Finn LightRunning DOMESTIC. Telephone Bay 1328 “Kasy Payments.” BOs), Fil ttikecn seaman MICKELSON, Agt All Work Guarenteot PETER EGGE | Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Picture Frames Made to Order sanith Repairing of Ali Boer! Residence. where 406 Pike Street yok must be ? Closed Out By the tet JAKE MARTIN, Receiver, "Bargain Closing Out SEATTLE TRANSFER co reign, Passenger ant Baggage STORAGE ‘Phone Mata 41-46 Ofice 623 Pit Avay coe THIS LIN Horseshoe Nails, per Ib. 12*c Oxshoe Nails, per Ib.....12%4¢|'* CAHN & COHN Orshoes, al ses, peri 3°¢ y Atost Styles Ladies, have your Taflor-made Suits made by Foot of Yesler Ave. HUMES & CO. Rooms 25-2 fate Deposit Building Yesler Dock. PIGOT & FRENCH CO, 24 Washington &., have the only Linotype Job Printing Machine pa, the Northwest. | Cetalogees, Pum: COLPAX, Wash, June 14.—City |Marshal Brooke McKay has been run ning tinhorn gambiers and disreput- able women out of Colfax iately, and has served notice that no mo ot ‘ee. ab 6 jally low prices. 6 these characters are to be allowed in woNey by glving thesa eh opportunity ure. Colfax, ‘A FIGHT WITH | WINCHESTERS AUSTIN, Popular Songs Popular Prices Call and hear the new ones played on the Tex., June 14.—-Particu- | ived here today of the | killing of Scott Porter and his son wealthy stockmen, near El Campa, last Friday, by T. D. Fish : er, another stockman. Porter and Piano, hie quarreled with Fisher over | tdi WINTER & HARPER 903 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash, the leasing of a ranch and the three met and fought it out with Winches. ters, The shooting took place at close range, and over twenty shots were fired before Porter and his son were killed. Fisher was wounded in the leg. PARLOR CROCERY "Phone Pike 125, 1329 Second Avena FOR FUNSTON ajehdie J. DEAN & CO. TOPEKA, Kan., June 14 return from Manila Gen. Funston is to be presented with a $600 sword by his admirers in Kansas, A fund of that amount has been contributed in amounts ranging fror $10. An order for a # and engraved with an Eastern house, On his Insurance Sale... Of Fancy Groceries Our entire stock is now being sold ** For Cash” by the Fire In- Assvoiation. surance Goods Not Damaged... ayes and la- Only outside pac bels soiled by te The Seattle Grocery Second and Marion By order Association uve y, F ADAMS Granulated 4 ey Ibs “er #8 No. B12 Second Avenue, between Yesier and lames. of Insurance f taste, cut in fashion, per-|