davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The MoRNINo NEWS IS on file at the following
places. where Advertising Raoes and other in
formation regarding the paper can De obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
JH BATES, - Park Row.
@. p. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". w. SHARP & Co., q PARK Row.
frank K1EASAN & Co., I52 Broadway
DIucHY & Co.. q Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
JOIN +. PHILIPS K Co., % Park Row.
ANTRIcAs NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
lO4 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA-
\ ". AVER s. Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
r NILES, 255 Washington street.
PE-TrNG1LI. K Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, IS Randolph street
CINCTENATl-
Epw1N ALDEN COMPANY &C West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
THE H. p HuBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CEEsMAx & Co.. 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, aIf Whitehall street
MACON
DAuY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street
JACKSONVILLE-
NoRNINo News BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

For quite a long while the black dress
coat has been losing popularity. Twenty
years ago there was revolt against it in
France, and prominent mel Throughout
that country agreed to do what they could
to INTRODUCES dress coats of different colors
The movement failed, because Only twelve
or fifteen men had the courage to discard
the black dress c a. A few yelrs ago,
when the Duke de Morny was married, the
men at the marriage wore blue coats. Ths
other day, in Paris, the Countess de Ker-
saint gave an entertainment at which ssv-
enty Of the most prominent men wore coats
of different colors. For instance, the Count
de Kersaint wore one Of the IN st delicate
shade Of lilac, the Due de Luynes wore pale
mauve with pearl gray revers, Count de
Narbonne led the german, and was much
noticed for his terra Gotta coat, Coun t
Koziebrodski aud Prince Schonburg were
in dark chestnut, Count Potocki in salmon
color, Prince Radziwell ia pale blue, Pri &C
de Cystria sky blue; Due ds Moucly blue
coat with gold bottoms. Knes breecdes
silk hose and low SHOES with diamond
buckles completed tae costumes. People
who have black coats for dress occa-
sions need not throw them away, however,
for fear that they will go out of fashion
soon.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
a Beautiful sch N } Spoiled.


He looked very pale. tired a ID detected as he
threw himself on the lounge in ths dIrk corner
of the room.
Nom, I'm 50 SICK" he sighed with sup
pressed groan.
my poor boy! What ails youy'
sick "
"What made yor sicks"
PA said at duaer time would be sick if I
eatsinother dumpilg bat didn't believe him /;
/ eat another uEs aud I'm SICK
I'm so sorry; guess I'll hAye to give you
dose Of castor oil.
1871 would rather be SICK ma, than to take
Not if I put it ia porter; then you won't
taste the OIL
IL don't want the oil"
Wont you, dear if give you cup Of jelly
to eat TO take the taste OF the oil out OF your
GIVE me a big piece Of cake to eat With the
Yes. dear"
"And biz orangeW
Yes, my poor sick boy"
"a biz bunch Of bananas aud some candy"
Aniy's father came in at this point, and
spoiled the boys prospect Of feast OF good
things. Going up o. Andy aui iu1u.riny what
the trouble was, AMY, voice became very
gaspe "Slak." lu fact, his yl,1e was So weak
his sire was obliged 90 sto1p doTa u eaten the
word. aui 90 tht same TINE caugat The fra
GRANGE ot a ''two.lor nvs' hrrltl.
sick, cyy Been smoking hey, you young
Arlbg DCIfs h1ml Smo tng cigars, hevl
lBoxrs his ears III teach you 70 smoke :;
come along hers 90
And he took Andy in the back yard, and
with saiugls persuaded him t1 ntyer try again
20 obtain good thiugs uni'r false pretea,es.
while lis ma stood 49, wringius hsr hands Ia
anguish a. hsr duar boys punishment. aad
mon,Riy voting Andf's father "a brute"
TINS Connecticut House OF Representatives
has voted that t1s comptroller % tho state
shall furnish tAr melnofa ot he ice stature
with r4i1oa tcarta during 0 ls lrslHafiyf s.s.
fIYu., 81 40. rvl uHa of fIc comli1 INt.ll4. the
mHIu.ra HII..ne hiu tIeir miraFt Au
railroad companies are faro. ldrn o. Itsuo 90
adv LEGISLATOR ANY Ticket ur 0tnur toaan en-.
ut.luF alH4 lu UaI.n .nDriIfl0n il and fro n UHri.
lHfi li any osugr ths1 thg rates paid ~ 0iaor
Lateleu
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, is just
noy posing bsfore the country in a new
roe--that OF deaunc ator of the use of
money in cleo ions 1t was not SO long ago
that the senator was acc l1el Of buying his
eectio to the Sc ate. 4 repu ,lican legis
lataro waitewashel hint to bo sure, but
republican legislatures will do almost any
thing ia that line, as was shown when the
New York le2isla ure whitewashed the
rascals connected with the ceiling fraud.
Senator WGshburn should ave proclaimed
his strict ideas against the use Of moaey in
elections several months ago-before he was
elected, in fact
The morning news., 1889-05-30
commencement Day.

joseph Dana Miller in Godey's Lady's Bool
Marching slowly one by one,
WITH their faces like tne sun,
In their " hite robes, Ike some fair
Phantoms wove OF sky and air;
Stern The Old precc0tOr stands,
GrasDs the rule within his hands;
Grim and solemn as he looks,
With wise air learned from books.
Meath his steady, sulken eye,
Something softer l descry.
Q, child-hearted pedagogue,
Fortunatus loves thee, rogue
Thou gnariad oak bent by storm
Angel Ia a satyr's form.
Well they love the 2; they divine
Al the sweetness that is thine;
In the hard lines of thy face,
DEEPEST tenderness can trace;
They have seen thy fingers stray
In that kindly, abs mt way,
With thy hand Caressing laid
On the head Of some bright maid,
Wnlle thy race glory swept,
A d a sudden radilnce leapt,
To those faded sunken eyes
Like flash from ciouded skies.
All he holds their sunny looks
Sw e,er than his dreary books,
Tender master, little hcck,
lshall envy not, nor MOCK,
Lands AMI jewels and crowns of kings
What were empires and great things,
All the wealth sunk in the seas,
To be high in hearts like theseg
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The appointme of Mr.. Salomon Hirsh,
as minister to Turkey, does not me.t with
tn approval of people who believe that the
offlces should be filled by men of merit aud
ability rather than Of wealth. Mr.. Hir,h
is being compared uufavorably with Messrs.
Cox and Straus, wtom President Cleveland
appointed to Turaey. 1t must DO remen-
berei, however, that President Harris n
has to conhne his selections to the Republi-
can party, and probably be is doing the
best he eau under the circumstances.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
a Fathers Vigil.
From the Tsrre RGute Express.

CHATTER !
Mr.. Figg-Here's q little toy I've brought for
Tommy to amase htnselt with. Pigs in Clover,
/ believe they call It.
CHAPTER II.
Tommy-Say, paw, amt you goin' to lemme
see that puzzle:
Mr. Figg Go to bed. You ought to be in
bed an hour ago.
CHAPTER III.
Mrs. Figz-John Figg, are you going to sit up
all nighty
Mr. Figg-TH be there ia a minute. I've got
them all IN but one.
CHAPTER ".
Mrs. Figg-Have you been up all night, John
Figg?
Mr.. Fizg-None o. your business
Iomny-SaY, paw, where's my puzzle,
Mr. tigg-I1 the stove
The morning news., 1889-05-30
"AIe Too" BuSsey.
From the Neo York star (DeI

From the Ne,o York star (DenO.
Commissioner Tanner is not thu only enemy
that soldiers applying for pensions have ia the
interior department Assistant Secretary Bus
sey is responsible. it appears, for many OF the
absurd rulings, giving pensions to men who
were not injured in the war. The great num-
Der of these cases that have been resurrected
since March 4, have so blocked tde WORK OF the
pension bureau that deserving veterans will be
greatly hlndered in securing their rights.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The charge that the late Washington
Irving Bishop was placed unler tho di,sect-
ing knife before he was dead renders il.
teresting all recent case ia a4y way similar
10 his. Oao Of tho latest of those is tnat u
al old man uansd John 80 phcns. wlo
lives Ia Pen1srlyalia. HIS BODY wis not
directed before dslth, bu. lac came yeJ'
noar be ag buried alive 40 was Supposed /
70 have died several day ago, nn1 all necoi-
aaTy arfau 10 nouty fJf hs iulsrai were
made 10 was placed il a co1la, and was
actually bsing conveyed n ths csnstery
wbel be reeaiDed control of hinsilf ia
says ho was fully aware of tbe preparations
for hit funeral, bat ho could 10 nothing ~
shoN that 10 sas DOT dad Thais oBe Of
ths noatremafkablp clsla " ~ kind
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Now Orleans is on tho anxious seat. A
few months ago sac was delighted at the
prospect of bridge across the Mississippi,
uniting her with the opposite shore Now
she does n t know whether she wants the
bridge or not She IS afraid that il the
bridge is placed just above her limits her
river CONNIE CO will bo destroyed, and that
il it IS placed just below t GIN sho will loss
whatever chance she has for getting tho
navy yard. She is certainly in something
of dilemma.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Reo,ste,e4 at the I,ostoftce N sauInnaA


The MORNING NEWS IS published every doy 70
she year and is rived to subscribers IN The cit
at . cents week 81 % month SIS % Tor siA
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoRSINo NEWS. by uldil, one month
o. 90; three months, 81 30; SIX months, s. p'
one year, $40 co.
The MeRiuxG News, By mai, six times week
(without Sunday issuei, THREE months, - W;
six months. 81 90; one year IS %.
The MoRNINg News Iri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays Thurs
dAys and Saturdays, three Tnontas, 81 .; ste
mouths 81 ID; o1e year, s. 90
The WEEKLY News, By mail. one year, 81 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk OF lenders.
Letters and telezrams shout be addressed
eMoRNING News. Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news., 1889-05-30
What It Means.

from the Nel1 YORK 9srGh tIn9)
TIE country has voted that toe higher the
taxes are the more contelt5d and prosperous
are the people The motto Of the high tariff
men, who are to rule the ro9s- fora few years
Is; Tax everything poor man needs, en-
courage capital to combine until monopoliss
sill competition and cut down the wages Of
laoor to the starvation point. Then you have
the best results of modera civilization"
The morning news., 1889-05-30
The Situation in Hayti.

1t looks as if Legitime's cause were lost.
The latest news from Port au Prince, the
capital. is that Hyppolite is within a few
miles Of that place, encampsd and waiting
for Legitime to leave the island The Port
au Prince newspapers INIT that Legi-
times forces have met with reverses, and
that the army Of the north. under Hyppo-
lite, is approaching the capital
1t is said that two Of Lsgitime's generals
have been defeated and their armies seat
tered, and that only one other general of
Leg tims's remains outside of the capital.
This general mas only about 200 men, and
very little is expected of him. 3
In Port au Prince the English and French
residents are said to regard the revolution
as virtually at an end, and that peacs will
be declared as soon as Legitime withdraws
from H tyti. If this is the condition of af-
fairs Hyppolite will soon be the recognized
head Of affairs. He appears to be a much
abler man than Legitime, aud, perhaps,
he will be able to uphold his authority and
restore the island to something like order.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

At the Cleveland blrql ct the other night
Gov. Hi.l said that when he wa, nominated
for Lieutenant governor Of New YORK on
the ticket with Mr.. Cleveland. he
received from Mr.. Cley ia d the FOL.
loving dispatch; "Acceps my hea ty
congratulations on your nomination for
lieutenant governor Now let Us ( % TO work
and show tie people Of the STAGE whas two
bachelor mayors can do" Mr. Cleveland
has been mayor Of Buffalo, and GOV Hi
mayor Of Emira Sine, tlat tim3, Mr.
Cleveland has renouncsd bachelor life, and
it j. said that Gov. Hill Will follow his OK.
ample.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Senator QIay's mal Gi lkesoa has been
sworn into Office. Glkesoa made a narrow
escape from ooscurity. No doubt a repub-
lean shudder over:akes him yet, when be
thinks that at one tims 1t looked as If he
would never be an Office holder.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

A Washington spsclai says: "rhe rulings
Of Gen. Bu,seY aud the attitude Of C5rpL
Tanner are reflected IA the smiling Il 'es of
all the cai n agents ia town" The claim
agents are in clover They wont try 10
defeat President II Hirri3on, il e ruus again,
as they did Mr.. Cleveland The tax-2lysr
and the really deserving teraas are tho
ones who must suffer BY Gel. Busey's
rulings and Corpl. Tanners ac...
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The town Of Butler, in this state, appelrs
to have a boom. 1t is stated by the
Butler Heralt that a cotton factory, TO run
1900 spinllo5, VIII probably be cree. ed
there, and that bank will b. estab ished.
Butler is one Of the ente-prising towns of
Middle Georgia, and she purposes TO keep
uD with the proc sssi N. Public spiritel
people will mend her pluck.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The talk about the nexs pope being an
American continues. A writer in a foreign
newspaper thinks that the next papal con-
clave sill be compelled by the drift Of
events to elect either an Englishman or an
American
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The Washington Critic states that there
is man in that city who 50 greatly re-
sembles President Harrison tha5 he would
be silly taken for him. Why oesl', the
President hire him to see Office seekers aud
70 DO the hand. shaking act for himl
The morning news., 1889-05-30

One Of the strange things connected with
Dr. Cronil's death IA this; Sometime before
he dioi he sal that ia the event Il his
death ho would have a very large funeral
and iat there would be "A soarchl In
quiry into the cause ~ his deata. This
prophecy in every respect camo true. It
seems that he felt tbA. bis life was sought
by his cuemiei
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Congressman Fitch, who left the Repub-
lican party and joined the democrats last
year, vas one of the speakers at the Cleve-
land banquet His speech was brief, bat it
was rafting good one.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

President Harrison stands good chance
to satisfy somebody besides himself The
members Of the Harrison family VINO have
been appointed to Office will doubtless be
satisfied.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

1t is said that Marion Crawford, the nov
elist, is a candidate for the Greek mssi N.
1t is also said that his chances for getting
it are very slim. When he first applied fori5
MS prospects for getting it were apparently
very good but one Of his enemies directed
Mr.. Blaine's attention to one of Mr.. Craw-
ford's novels, The American PoIticiaa,n
in which the mugwJmp Is idealizeI to a
degree that is not pleasant to an orthodox
republican,. Mr.. Blaine is far from being
fond Of mugwumps, and Mr. Crawforis
chances for appointment have dwinlle1 to
next to nothing, although he is a relative OF
Vice President Morton. Perhaps if h9 wers
XII 10 the President he would capture the
plum.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The bill passed by the recent Ponnsyl-
vania legislature to increase the pay of
certain judges in taat state may not be-
cone law after all II is a good BILL a d
the governor IS understood 10 bo in favor Of
1t, bat tho leg stature neglected t make an
appropriation fJr tho additional salaries,
and the governor is deolting whether or
not he should sign the bill. II, Is being al
vised 10 sign II, and il IS stated thata way to
get the money would be provided.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Admiral Porter will be &c years old June
s, and he will give birthday party. 1t is
not thought that Gen. Butler will be in-
Yited.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Minister Wbifelaw Reid had hardly
completed negotiations for his S2),0JO-a-
year house ia Paris botor, ho was clllcl on
- DO a li.tlo work IN his oni,lll capl,ty
/ is 'tated that Mr Bal mas sra,tsd
hin O. ilyes.l sa,e tIs ous'a ,oJls arrest
in Nento . the Other day Of three A meri-
c u W mon. Mr.. Rid now has a chance 20
show hothes ne has any OF the qualidca-
tons VI 1IpIomat.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The Mobile Register doesn't think that
West Florida wi be ann xs1 10 Alaba a.
n says ths people Of Alabama aro willing
enough, but tho Follda lex stature stands
Ia tas way
The morning news., 1889-05-30

AN persons afflicted with dyspepsia find
immediate relief boy using Augostura Bit
iers of Dr. J. g. D. slegert & sons. ASK
H0lr dragglak
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Would Like to saake Him of.

From he Boston Globe IDsoi1
The republicans have presidential elephant
on Their hands that they are already heartily
sick of, and some of their organs take little
pains 10 conceal It.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Cleve!end,s speech.

From the NeD YORK. Times tInd)
IL was the speech Of 4 leader, Of maker Of
poAcles, natural guid- sl1 counselor of man.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

When Herr Most became violent in his
advocacy Of socialism be was promptly put
in Jail. That seemed to cool his ardor
somewhat, aad now the socialists are
abusing him for his want Of interest in the
cause-iu fac, tacy say he has attempted
10 betray them. 1t wouldn't be 1T all sur
prising if they we're right
The morning news., 1889-05-30
-
MEDICAL.
CATION.

Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prensf
alton, and should not be confounded with The
various substitutes limitations, non secret hun
bugs, ''Succus Alterans," etc, etc. which are
now being manufactured by various persons
None OF these contain a single article which
enters into the composition of S. 5. S. There is
only one Swift's Specific, ana there is nothing in
the world like it.
CoFFEEvILLE, MISS. February 20, 1855.
Gentlemen: | suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, ard was treated by three physicians.
but they could do me no good. | -rokI Of try.
ing 5. 5. s. and they 10 me it NO ID kill me-
but tried it any way. and after taking six or
eight bottles, was completely cured. and n.,.
never been bothered since with it. and fecl Z
duty tc you and suffering humanity to make
this statement. II. S. DAVIS
MoNTPoRr HOUSE, Wills Point, Texas u
April 5, 1888 !
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks
old was attacked with a scTofulous affection
that for a time destroyed hercJ ht entirely,
and caused US to despair Of her She was
treated BY the best physicians without benefit
We finally gave her Swift's Sp ifc, which
soon relieved her completely and she . now as
male and hearty a child of three as can be found
anywhere. z. V. DELK.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
New York, 756 Broadway.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Prohihi ion Is not popular among the
Philadelphia aad Piltsb * lawyers. Many
u tAem, evidently oprosenting the gen raj
sentiment amo g tho profession. have pro
tested against the adoption Of the proposed
smendu.ont Ia taat d ito. II IL probably
ruo that under prohibition lswyers' foos
are somewhat reduced.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

a Nerve Food ald Tonic.
4he NoGt Affective yot discovered.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
A RuMoR comes from the Deal

Col. EogsYTH, one OF the leading raisin pro-
ducers N the Unted States has just returned
from careful iaspec;ioa Of all tho RAJ, ln.grow.
ng districts ot the cuatinent, ami SAYS that
AmerlcaurNsin,, IN addition 70 supplying the
American iuurket, are destined soon o. take n
tha phyloxera is constantly diminnhinx ths
basA crops of spain in an increasing decree, and
that even u they should nnw grt a remedy for
u. whlcl .H NOT probable, IL will b. nvo year =
before tbs Malaga district can recover its
former position heavy consignm -nt of Cali
toruA ralsins has been disposed % ia London
this seasol being tho Arst shipment Of the kind
ul record
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Tennessee Stables.

DOARDING by the day or wees .nd besi ~
ID tension given % kfock and haruessi ~
references 10 tho stock have. cal ana 9e o'D'
4 Wet Broad stresb
The morning news., 1889-05-30

uoRsFoHDa AolD rHo spnArR
The morning news., 1889-05-30
JOIN WGLKGN Lowry

JOHN WELKIN Lowry of st. Paul. was almost
dumfounded some days ago on reading back
number of an English paper to find that John
Nilkin Lowry was heir to vast estate abroad
and that unless the property was claimed before
May u it would pass into the court of chan
cery.' He instantly flashed a request acros,
the ocean for a stay of proceedings, and up to
last accounts had spent something like 500 in
cabling, but had re ,eive1 n more Information
about his supposed good luck than was con
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
The First American Postmistress.

The first American postmistress was the
widow of Colonel Andrew Balfour, OF
those revolutionary times in the days OF
our good and great President, Washington.
She was Miss Elizabeth Dayton, OF New
port, r. I. Balfour came to America from
Edinburg, Scotland, in l772, landing at
Boston. He was few years in the North
married Miss Dayton in New York city.
His brother had preceded him to Charles
ton, S. C. In 1777 he sailed for Charles
ton, but the distracted state of the country
induced him to leave his wife and he1
children with relations in New England
until he could prepare Southern home
for them, but soon after this the tide OF
war turned South and rolled its wave over
the Carolinas, and her husband cast In his
lot with the defenders of the home Of his
adoption North Carolina); but he soon
fell victim to the barbarity Of party OF
Royalists led by Colonel Fannin, British
officer, who murdered Balfour in bus
house, in the presence Of sister and his
eldest child, recently come from Edln-
bureh. They were with him to nurse and
comfort him in his illness, caused by ex-
posure and fatigue in military service.
Soon as Mrs. Balfour heard of her hus-
bands tragic death, she fastened South,
coming in care of General Greene, who
landed at Washington; from thence itwas
a tedious trip through the country to the
home in Randolph County where her noble
husband was murdered On the holy Sab
bath, the 10th of March, 1882. She visited
the spot where he was so hastily inferred,
for it was unsafe for his sister and child to
remain long there, as Fannin threaented
to return and burn the dwelling and take
away the negroes. As the country was
still unsafe, Mrs. Balfour deemed it i'm
proper to live upon the plantation. With
sorrow she turned away from his lonely
resting-placc, and went to Salisbury until
she could return to the spot so dear to
her.
While residing in Salisbury President
Washington appointed her postmistress,
which position was filed with entire satis-
faction, and when she gave up office there
was only one-half cent behind in ac-
counts. When the country was peaceful
she returned to the home provided for her
by her noble but lost husband. She lived
under the protecting love of her only son.
After a long life of good deeds, she
rests beside him who was murdered be-
cause of his devotion to Cardinals free
dom, and to the American cause in the
DAYS that ''tricd mems souls" and princi-
ciples, too.-Sunny South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
The Green Fly,

The aphis is one of the most trouble
some pests in the garden. The common
green fly, on greenhouse or window
plants, and particularly on greenhouse
grown lettuce, is terrible pest. Fol all
these, however, tobacco is sovereign
remedy. If it is only applied in time,
they can be readily kept down. The way
different aphides increase sometimes in
summer on various kinds of trees or
shrubs looks all but miracle, and the
imagination might lead one to believe
that they came into existence sponta-
neously.
NJ. Fougard says that the ordinary
aphis produces ten generations during a
wear, and that each insects also brings
forth about ten young ones, as seen IN
the following table: 1st generation, l
aphis; 2nd generation, 100 aphides; Bird,
10000; 4th, LOCO, 600; 5th, 100, o,GOO,-
OO0: 9th, $1,000, ,OOO, 900; Th, 1,Oo0,-
900, coo, 900; Sth, 100, ,0O9, 600, 900, 900;
9th, 10, ,O0U, 600, 600, 900, 600; 10th, l.
OO0, 900, 600, 600, 100000. With SUCH
figures to face we should say, if possible,
find and kill that first onc.-PTaarlt
Farmer.