davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

TAxoIER, April a-W. Reid Lewis, the
American Consul, has received a reply
from the Moorish Government declining e
accede to the demands Of the United States
with reference to the persons under con.
sular protection imprisoned at Rsoat.
Fears are entertained that the American
Government will adopt vigorous measures
against Morocco. The United States wal
ship Enterprise has sailed for Nice where
her commander will consult with the
American SQUADRON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

The extraordinary popularity Of Ay-
cry cherry pec,or.l is the natural re-
suit of its use by all c!asses Of people
Tor over forty years. 1t has proven
itself the very best specie Tor colds,
coughs. and pulmonary complaints.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Th.. wild i,ar>niv ..asou.

SALIVA, Kan. Apr1i 5.-Cproner Brown
returned las: evening rom :ba Leis farm
SIX ME, rcrtEwc-; OF B~ro1kviiir. this
county. Were ne .a'! held an inquest over
the bodies OF TWO .C.s. aged .veiv. and
eight years. found dead o. nc prairie
Death vas rause1 from cit,a wild pay.
cni,ng
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
For scott Election.

FORT ScoTT, Kan, April S-The city
election held here Tuesday to choose four
counciImen, six members Of the School
Board, and two cOnstab!es resulted in the
election Of the entire Republican ticket
with one exception, d. L. Conway being
elected councilman from the First ward on
the Union Labor TICKET, on the issue Of al
lowing the cows to run at large in the day
time. Some 752 women were registered,
most of WHOM voted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
GrOundless RuinOrA.

NEW YORK, April a-The rumor that the
United States Minister TO Berlin, George
H. Pendlcton, has asked to be relieved was
again heard here to-day, and coupled with
it was the rvI:;Or that cx-Mayor Cooper
would probably succeed him. Mr.. Cooper,
when informed Of the .unor, said: lit is
absolutely grourd!e>s so far rs l know. !
have not ocen consulted 6y anyone regard
ing the matter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

READING, Pa. April 5-The managers Of
the Reading iron works have effected a
settlement with their employees by which
the latter agree to accept a ~ per cent
reduction in wages, and yesterday orders
were issued for a resumption OF work at
all the company's idle mills. The mills
were shut down because Of the dizziness Of
trade, the management agreeing to resume
il the men would accept a fifteen per cent.
reduction, but a compromise as above was
oRocfAd
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Cure

The original Abietine ointment II
only put up in large two ounce It'd
boxes, and Is AN absolute cure Tor o.
sores, burns. wounds. chapped hari.:>
and all skin erup,i"ns. VIII positively
cure all kinds y: piles. Ask i"r,ths
original Abietine ointment. Sold
Henry COOK n, ~ cents per nox-hy
mail 80 cents. Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
wv. RINKLE,
+. :. ROBINSON.

Take Ayers sarsapariiia: IN the
spring of the Year. to purify ne blood
invicorate the system, excite the LIVER
70 action. and restore iienithy tone and
yieor to the whole physical mechanism
Remember that quality not quantity.
constitutes the value OF medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Emit TfeeA.

In order to clear our grounds, we
close out entire lot o! ) year old apple
trees at a very low p%rIce"f - cents q
piece. \ good varity to select from.
Call earley.
L.OPEMAN, l. HAGAH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
= NiIsiiI>t Plot.

ST. PETEGSUrRG. AprII5.-A .Ian namec
Ivanof, wto Wa recc..;.y arrested IN trent
Of Count Tol,,oi's residence .y .he Counts
special guar. va, :. med with rcvo,vcrs
and was waiting 20 s.icot Count TolstO..
Other nerSOns lave Dren ARRESTED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Preach Anarchist.

GENEVA, April Ga French Anarchist,
named Morrell. has been arrested In this
city on Q charge Of attempting to blow up
with dynamite tho Church OF the Sacred
Heart. n Nousmartre, . suburb Of Paris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Legal Notice.

xo;irc ;, hereby given ti.at Il %.rtition signed
l., ,iirty ur NOR. cSId" ( ffc.'i "''rrS al Inc
ijis, Mar.j Of The I. " of l;r,i Cloud. Nebiask:.
i.,, been flied witt, THE 'it' rlrik oi >iid ritt
wI;c,, ~,,.tittol, BRAY, for II licel>c Ia DC Issued
r., ;,.yiL ". oTnrU.k and james Is. Gfiii-
tai..t.r To sell m,.i. Visions and S.i' it",I> ll!'inr-
90 III ~. -, ia block tw"nty-st'en - III ti'
i,I.n, and rirv council Of said city viii take
aciini ,I,creoi, on April 18th. lsS, or the hrs,
ne tin" thereafter.
HARRY e. POND,
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

S~HAMoKIN, Pa, April 5-At three o'c.oca
last evening the city was shaken up and
much excitement was caused by AN expo
sion OF boilers at the Cameron Gallery. NJ
one was injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Legal Notice.

:.iicc is hereby given that a leiitI.n Sighed
u: thirty ar mo T. igc,i:oi'!cT, rf -. ~ ware; nf
tin. ,.i;y If Red Cloud. Nebraska has been filed
vjih tie citv clerk ~ said city w!Iirh petition
,.rIys ,or "A ~liceI,-r To !s. issued To David 4.
Sirnttp {" sell mali. vi;"rs and spurious liquors
on lot three Is, in block Or.. Il in Williams ssi-
,litioE To the town ,nOw city Of Red Cloud. Ne
br;lSka that action will lie taken on said petition
Iy In. miyOr and city council II said city OH
fli, nth day of April ISIS or the first neciin.
thereafter.
Dated ut Red Cloud April 9Th. 1855.
HARKY r. FoND.
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Ennc NAnm.n Killed.

LONDON. AprIi5-AvalancheS in the Ty-
rol have lone much damage. At essen.
bach "A house has been buried and four
women killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Crook Succeeds Terry.

WAsBIx0T0x, April 6.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sen.
ate to-day: Brigadier-G General George
Crook to be Major-General; Colonel John
r. Brooks. Of the Third infantry, to be
BriRadierJGeneral.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

The cOnferees OF the Memphis Bridge
bill reached Az agreement. The fOotway
feature of the bill is made optional with the
company. The wagonway remains manda-
tory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Legal Notice.

notice Is hereby given that :, petition signed
nv thirty or more. resident ir -chOl.lcrs Of the
second w:ri Of the city Of Red = loud. "ebraska
has been fiid with the ci:y clerk Of said city
which petition pr:ys for u license To be- issued
10 M. Stern tO sell malt. vinOis and spurious
liquors on lot twelve u:) block four 81 In the
city Of Red Cloud mt that action will isr taken
on said petition by. the mayor AMI city council
of said city q the 18th day OF Arri! issS or ut
the first meeting thereafter.
Dated ut Red Cloud, Nebraska. April :. 1sSs.
HARRY E.. POND.
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

Notice is hereby given that all pei
sons are warned from cutting grass or
pas,uring on south half section l3-2-l2
in Inavale township, with out permits
sion. WI
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

ny Dip II. tn - ~ ..I";n> 50 often
'r",~!at ga rur .r.'-'lnu' iiun. SANTA
nbIi. .,a- bret, ..r' "a 'p.>S 10 MANY Il
D. n~se!I""i AM! tv ,'r'rariiy hrcaiin:
ti,' rn'.gn and rt.i, ,l,i; too often
int that ,atal disease WI
:. >,.vr thousands from IN urtime :
YOU make nn ,ui>'aEe t.,
keeping a bottle %! t.,i> pleasant RENT
tv always IN the ~i,uIi>,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

For dyspepsia ami liver c"mpiaint
You have ii printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh'S vifa!izer. !: never
ais 20 cure. for sale by &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

.sa .mmto fNx HIP and cimirg Honey ke< both climbing MG upright "h" AhN~-~
cdu m wmI Ieots-rda and white eeHmgM heart trumpet cr MH mm -. ~
MOI aIT mo Lmt cmm whaw iHra vLcrlf* hna%hHa "*e FEFn 60 60 -"
- - Nv = nmphe nn@mef r$DGt&t AWTt+h FNH"F1% E" - II T"
m@.arna amhsyamerG mmSs iw2eaM he lh~.f sage and PTffr mann" "h- -
@~ s fort m aims mdc@ G-y locust mn Me "xeh @hR Russia "nT< - ~
Call adee Us wnn inneiG fanny. n"F% ""t "
lowest vim price Call early Nursery! mile north mIrH eff
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
RED CLOUD 4
NURSERIES
Red Cloud webster county, Nebraska

The arret hume trovn stock in owhwesennN e 6s n, v" sm a% o ad avn m IT,
Gngof
Apples, pears, cherries, plums: apr'cots, pers1n1ons' sol =
chestnut, cut lenf weeping birch, oak Leaf Mt ash "P
Balm of Gilead, Wier's c ! maple, Am sweet chestnut
Mulberry, Catalpa, and Wis weeping willow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

rant for the expectation that he Will
favor or urge upon Congress what is.
called vigorous Southern policy. He
is known to feel strongly upon the In
equality of actual representation IN the
Electoral College and House of Repre-.
sentatives growing out OF the suppress
sion Of suffrage in the South, and upon
the practical notification of the Federal
laws for the collection of revenue in
many Southern communists; but heSis
understood to believe that the perma-
nent and effective remedy for those eYils
lies in the gradual growth of more
wholesome popular sentiment, inspiring
greater respect for public law and
private rights, rather than in the attempt
to enforce distasteful Federal laws in the
face of hostile Courts, iuries and public
opinion. It is known that Gen. Harrl-
son will rely very hopefully upon the
development of the industrial spirit In
the South to foster and difuse this more
wholesome public sentiment; that he
has faith in the power Of the increased
mental energy and greater personal in
dependence that characterize industrial
society to put an end to the evils grow
ing out of the subsection Of an Ignorant
majority to the arrogant minority in a
primiti7ely organized agricultural COM
munity. Accordingly, it is believed that
the industrial development OF the South
will receive all possible encouragement
and aid from his Administration, both
! L.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
The African Elephant.

In Peterma7n's Mitteilasnge7s Herr j.
Menges raises once more the question
of the possibility of utilizing the AFri-
can elephant. Herr Merlges points out
that there is strong evidence that the
elephant was used in ancient times in
Africa, and asserts that no serious at
tempt has been made in modern times
to subdue it to the uses of humanity. he
maintains that it is quite as docile as
the Indian elephant, and much strong
er; and that, if it could be really tanned
and trained to work, it would be OF I'M
mense utility in the opening OF Africa
But, unless some protection is accorded
to the African elephant, Herr Mengea
believes that by the end OF next century
it will be quite extinct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

character, the man who has never spoken
out for God; the man who has been
known as Christian only on commu.
MON days; the man whose great struggle
has been to see how much of the world
he could get and yet win heaven-is it
right to suppose that that man will have
as grand and glorious 8 seat in heaven
as the man who gave al his energies OF
of body, mind and soul to the service OF
God? The dying thief entered heaven,
but not with the same startling acclaim
as that which greeted Paul, who had
gone under scorchings, and across dun
geons and through maltreatments into
the kingdom of glory. One star differs
from another in glory, and they who
toll nightly for Christ on earth shall
have far greater reward than those
who rendered only half service.
ssSome Of you are Fastening on TO-
ward the reward of the righteous. I
want to cheer you up at the thought
that there will be some kind Of reward
waiting for you. There are Christian
people in this house who are very near
heaven. This week some of you may
pass into the light Of the unsetting sun.
I saw blind man going along the road
with his staff, and he kept pounding the
earth and then stamping his foot. I
said to him: 'What do you do that for?'
sOh,' he said. 4 can tell by the sound OF
the ground when I am near dwelling.
And some of you can tell by the sound
of your earthly pathway that you are
coming near your fathers house. l con-
gratulste you. Oh, weather-5eaten voy-
ayers, the storms are driving you into
the harhor.
':Just as when you were looking for a
friend, you came up to the gate OF his
house, and you were talking with the
servant, when your friend hoisted the
window and shouted, Come in, come
imp Just so, when you come to the
gate of the future world and you are
talking with Death, the black porter at
the gate, methinks Christ will hoist the
window and say: Come in, come in! l
will make thee ruler over ten cities. In
anticipation of that, and 1 do not wonder
that Augustus Toplady, the author Of
sRock of Ages declared in his last mo-
ment: I have nothing more to pray for;
God has given me everything. Surely
no man can live on earth after the glories
have Witnessed Oh, my brothers and
sisters, how sweet it will be, after the
long wilderness march, to get home.
That was a bright moment for the tired
dove in the time of the deluge when it
found its way safely into the window Of
the ark"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
An Excellent Remedy. Z
They were returning from the tn

They were returning from the thea
ter.
81 am troubled with slight sore
throat, Miss Clara" he said, 'tand
think it would be wise if l should but
ton my coat tightly around. my neck. "
81 would, indeed, Mr.. Sampson, re-
piled the girl with some concern. sat
this season of the year a sere throat is
apt to develop into sonnet hing serious.
Are you doing any thing fc'r it?"
"Not so far" he replied 81 hardly
knuw what to do"
Il have often heard pap;I say" shyly
suggested the girl, that raw oysters
have very soothing and beneficial ef.
feet upon such a trouble. IN Y. Sas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
Possible Rival to ingalls,,

Is the courtly and stately Thomas F.
Bsyard politically dead and done for?
Ills picturesque individual we observe
dancing cancsn, as it were on the re-
mains? Who but Tony Higgins, a Re
publican from way back, perhaps the
original Republican of Delaware, as jolly
y GOOD fellow as ever lived, the Joy OF the
company, close second to Dr.. Depew
himself at Yaie dinners, one OF the SORT
that makes the ball So fine and the assem-
,.y shine. And now they say he may
pine in the United States Senate. We
hope so. The Senate lacks briskncss-
Even Ingalls, has lost the art OF sparkling
in the dull depths of the Vice Presidents
chair. Let us have Tony and augment
the gayety of nations.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
A Horrible Accident.

Mrs. Henry Gunter, who lives on Mr.. j.:
W. Reeds place in the Pen Branch sec
ton, went from her house last Saturday to
do some washing at we'll some distance
off, leaving two children in the house.
She was not gone long before she heard
the children screaming, and Immediately
going to the house she found the clothes of
both of them on fire. The fire was eXtin-
guished as soon as possible, but the little
ones were so badly burned that one of
them died six hours after the accident, and
the other one is badly burned. There was
but little fire in the chimney and it is not
known how the accident occurred
Oraneeburg Times and Democrat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
A Heart-Breaking Loss.

Bobley-Wonder what makes young
Perkins look SO cast down. One would
fancy he had lost his be st friend.
Wiggins-So he has. His sweetheart
has Tilted him.
Bobley-Well, it's really blessing in
disguise. He has csc aped mother-in-
law, any way.
Wiggins-Oh, you don't understand;
the girl was aa orpban!-JWdge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

A Chicago chemist has analyzed cigar
cites of various brands, and tiuds that they
were generally made Of tobacco "imper-
fectly fermented," which means that an
unusually large amount of nicotine was
present in them, and that they were lm-
precnated with dirt in varying proportions.
The citizens of Rhode Island have adopted
An amendment to their State constitution
abollshing the property qualification for
general officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

The House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church has elected the Rev: }.
Mills Kendrick, D. D., Missionary Bishop
for Arizona and New Mexico. The new
missionary bishop was born in Ohio, and
is about as years old. The salary is
So, 500,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
HARRISON AND THE SOUTH.
The White People of this Section Intend to
Control the Government.

The White People of this Section Intend t.
Control the Government.
(Montgomery Harvester)
Ii Mr.. Harrison is governed by patriotic
impulses, and not by partisan and section
81 idess, he will set his face resolutely
against the men who threaten reconstruc
ton of the South.
augusta, Ca, Chronicle.)
The people of Georgia an the people Of
the South must stand together in favor o!
white supremacy and good government
In this rests our only hope for the develop
ment and civilization of the Southern
States.
Savannah News.)
President Harrison can relieve the South
ern people of a burden of apprehensioDs
by announcing in his inaugural address
that he will not pursue g policy calculate
to breed race troubles, and that he recog
nizes that the race problem can be solved
more readily by the Southern people them
selves, and without outside interference.
(Macon News.)
We bespeak for Southern men alive to
the interest OF their section aud its posi-
bilities fair and manly reception of the
administration to be eiuaugurated by Gen.
Harrison.
(Macon Telegraph)
What the Republican policy towards the
1t is possible that it may be directed to-
ward dividing the white vote rather than
toward keeping the negro vote solid. The
latter policy, pursued for twenty-five years
has deprived the party Of all in power in
the South. The solid negro vote has been
a source of weakness Instead of strength,
because it forced sll white men into oppo'
sition.
(Memphis Avalanche.)
What course is left open to the Demo.
cratic party of the South? We must wait
and see. If it is shown that the policy at
which we have limited is to be pursued,
the n, cessity for strict organization with
the Democrats of the South becomes of
paramount importance. If for no other
reason than that of self-protection, it is in
the highest degree important that they
should stand together to a man.
brunswick, Ga, News)
The country has progressed too far from
the era of the civil war 10 tolerate the
opening OF old wounds. Ia spite Of all
the efforts OF demagogues The several sec
tions of the country have been drawn closer
together by business interests, and it is not
at all likely that these interests will per
nit the South to suffer.
jackson, Miss clarion-Ledger.)
In matters not who is the President of
the United States, q large majority OF the
people down this way, white and black,
have got to work just the same for their
daily bread.
New Orleans Times-Democrat)
If the newly elected President goes wrong
the people will very soon put him straight
again; if the Republican party attempts to
play any fantastic tricks or disturb the
peace and prosperity Of the South and the
country at large, it will be relegated by
the people-its masters-to sudden aud de-
served obscurity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
LEGISLATION TOUCHING THE SOUTH.

There is less deiriteness IN the local
forecast of Gen. Harrison's policy IN re
lation to Republican legislation affecting
the South, but it is not believed that 1t
Will be violent or aggressive. HIS
speeches upon this subject have beep
Carefully scanned without finding In
their judicious generalzstions any war
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
(Aupusta, Ga, Chronicle J

The people of Georgia ana the people of
the South must stand together in favor of
white supremacy and good government.
In this rests our only hope for the develop
ment and civilization of the Southern
States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

A Belief that he VIII Recognize the Lib
eral and Progress I've Men In his Appoint
ments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

s@Samples and prices cheerfully sent
on application. Orders entrusted to
me viii receive my prompt personal at :
tention. Will be pleased to see my
friends from Clarendon County.
ISAAC NJ. LORYEA,
With Louis Cohen l. Co.,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28

Ii Mr.. Harrison is governed by patriotic
impulses, and not by partisan and section
81 iders, he will set his face resolutely
against the men who threaten reconstruc-
ton of the South
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-28
Savannah News.)

President Harrison can rclievet the South
ern people of burden of apprehensioDs
by announcing in his inaugural address
that he will not pursue policy calculate q
to breed race troubles, and that he recog-
nizes that the race problem can be solved
more readily by the Southern people them
selves, and without outside interference.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

RocHEsTER, N Y Nov. 1T zslve
more bodies were unearihed about 0
o'clock THIS morning in the ruins Of las.
Friday's great Gre. These are IN add
ton 70 the eleven taken out yeyterdAy.
This makes IS dead, accounted for.
There Hrs probably 10 or IL bodies yet
In the ruins.
The frat body found this morning
WAS about 40 feet west CT the south
elevator vol. IL WIS badly chArrsd,
ard yesy little vas Jeff Of It. Shortly
aitsr another heap OF bodies was uu-
earthsd. 1t ives = CHASTITY fad. The
bodies were wsdgSd together ~ though
they hha ell been g,AndiER tCgs'hsr
when The door gave way and pTecipi
lated them to the basement and Into tue
raging furnace
ROCHESTER,, N. T., Nov. 14-HiBe
more bOales have bsen taken from the
ruins OF the recent great fire since mic
night aud the searching party Is stlll ut
work.
John Van ROlif, engineer ct the steam
gauge aud lantern works, was arrested
BY Chief Detective Hayden snd A.
aistant Bupevin tsndent Mccormick last
night, On suspicion OF setting fire 70 the
works on Friday night last. Van E9rfi
0
ls As years old, and resides al 62 Penn
street with his wife and six chi dren.
he has been { resident OF Rochester for
eight years, mo7isg here from Syracuse
Some years ego he was q brakeman 90
the Buffalo, Neg York ard PhilAds!.
phiA Railroad, and wes suspected q
having SGT Ore 10 loaded freight cAFs.
Later he was engineer 81 building on
/ Broadway, Ia this city. Tires times
/ while be WAS Ia charge the building
was on fra, and on the third occasion 4
vas burned down, Before this Var
K0rfi worked In MorEe's HAsh and blind
factory a. engineer, This place Wal
burned tEics while ha WAS employed IL
il. When Mr.. G1uld's Rroosry store, a
rfoRbridgo street snd West avenue
vas burned, Van Koiff vas the frst b
| dNcoYeF It.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

MKT YEAR ,hsE0 vii be . gsaaznl
AssetsmsnL and Is will be The daiy Of
every RspublisAa not only 10 see thai
DO 10 on the assessors books and PROC.
aFiy qualified 10 vols By paying his tax,
bus also thAt his friend aud nsiEhbof
doss tbs sans. We DO not have mash
rssps5l for . man that allows hls party
10 ply bis tsx, unless his clr1umslan 3sa
ere sash ahAt be really oannot Ahlrd 10
opy II himself Ia oAseB OF that kind
ihere Is come excuse, and provision
shoald Be made tor As.saiing 10 them
We sinosrely bops thai lhis matter may
be attended 70 Ia time. and thai Il oar
reason for speaking OF it this early. L
u absolutely neossIAry for tbs RspR III.
cans 10 garry NsE Castle O1uniy 81 The
next eiesuon, 81 With Sussex made
Iurs for The party, II viii give rs .
LsglslAiurs, Republican in bost
bTAn1 heS, 81 veil - the Governor
rhaEefore, when the tlma comes, lei
every Republican zoe that bis nsms is
on inc lisa, ami Be prepared 10 cast his
vols In 1890