davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
MATABELES REFUSED.
BRITISH MAXIM GUNS roo MUCh
ron LoBENG UkLAs MEN.
Major GooId Adams Tnii Column Attacked
by the Africans so Their Defeat
and Heavy Loss.

CAPE TOWN. Nov. S--Dispatches re-
ceived here state that the Matabeles at
tackled tho British Tul column, under
Major Goold Adams. on November lst
This column has a number Of Mexim
guns that were turned on the enemy.
The natives could not Withstand the
showers Of bullets poured into their
ranks and they broke and fed in great
disorder. Major Adams column numbers
500 men.
Mr.. +. c. SeIous. the explorer for whose
head King Lobenguela has offered re-
ward. was wounded in the night
The enemy consisted Of two large regi-
ments, who attacked Major Adams
column. which was strung out in a long
line The Matabelcs swooped down on
the rear wagons, hoping 20 take the
British by surprise and overcome them
before there would be time TO rally.
The rear guard dashed to the defense
OF the wagons almost at the moment the
attack was made. while at the same
time the advance guard turned back 10
aid their comrades.
Khamas men suffered most, but rein
forced By the troopers they drove the
Matabeles of. The latter lost more than
sixty. killed.
Major Adams says that Lobengueia is
now between the Fort Charter column
commanded by Major Forbes, and the
Fort Tuli column.
The Matabeles retreated in the direc-
ton Of Buluwayo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

declined 10 serve and her son. William
@. Pace. was appointed by the Court and
gave bond in the sum OF 100000. The
estate Is valued at SO. 200. and Is left 10
Mrs. Sallie A. Pace. wife OF the deceased
A meeting Of the bar Of Danville, at
tended by every lawyer IN the city, was
held here to-day. at which strong resolu-
lions. recommending Judge Bergman
Green for appointment to the Circuit
judgeship. made vacant by the death OF
Judge Bond, were passed and COM
mittee appointed 10 lay the resolutions
before Mr.. Cleveland and the Virginia
representatives In Congress
At the First Baptist church tonight at
$50 Miss SalIe Whitlock Coleman,
daughter Of George +. Coleman, OF this
city, was married TO Mr.. Thomas Marina
duke German, secretary Of the Black
well Smoking Tobacco Company. OF Dur
ham. y. {. After a reception at the
residence OF the brides parents. the
newly married couple left for a northern
tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
Mrss LONG W. ~ xS. BROES.
Two Beautiful Marriages in Char1oites-
vfIt~-a Hunting Party.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. ESPECIAL.
"A sweet and impressive home wedding
took place this morning at 10 O'CLOCK al
the residence of Mrs. NJ II. S. Long. on
Park street. The large and handsome
psrlors were profusely decorated with
rich and rare flowers, and lafBe ana
select assemhlage was present 20 WITNESS
the ceremony. The contracting pdrues
were Miss Virginia Tunstali Long, daugh-
ter Of the late General Armistea3 \. Long,
chief OF artillery in General X. 10. Lees
STAFF, and a GRANDDAUGHTER OF the late
Ger eral T.. V. Sumner, OF me united
States army, and Lieutenant ROBERT Alex
ander Brown. Of the Fourth cavalry or
tie United States ermy. The ceremony
was very i@PTessiveiy performed 10y the
Rev. II. b. Lee Of the Episcopal church.
Among the invited guests who were pres
ent from distance we're Lieutenant Hal
brook, OF West Point; General Wado
Hampton and his daughter, Miss Daisy,
Hampton of South Carolina; Mr.. p. Nc
Lame Long Of New York. brother OF the
bride; Mr.. 4. r. Long, son OF Or. John c.
Long, Of the Grocer Theological Semi
nary, Pennsylvania: Mrs. John 3. Mcln~
tyre, OF Jersey Shore, pennsylvania.
Nearly all Of the professors and their
wives Of the University of Virginia, were
present. besides a number OF the promi-
nent citizens of the city and adjacent
counties. After the marriage brief re-
ception was held and the numerous friends
OF the bride, who Is a young lady of UNI
usual charms Of mind and person, were
profuse in their congratulations. At II
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the
northern bound train for an extensive
bridal tour through the Northern and
Western States.
Mr.. c. II. Limerick Of this city, and
Miss BERTHE p. OmohundrO Of Keswick,
were married this morning at $3.50 at the
residence OF the brides father Mr.. {.
+. Omohundre. the Rev. y. 4. Abbott
officiating. Immediately after the cere-
mony the newly married couple took. the
train for a bridal tour North.
Camp Armistead hunting party leave
tomorrow for its annual hunt in the
western part OF Augusta county. j.
Thompson Brown. Of Richmond, is among
the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
NAY ABOLISH TINS OFFICE.
Talk of Dispensing with the Petersburg
RovPnue Clcrkship

PETERSBURG, Nov. s. - Special. - 1t
was rumored on the streets to-day that
Mr.. William Ryan. collector OF internal
revenue for this district, would abolish
the office Of clerkship. held here by Cap
tain James T. Tosh. l saw Captain Tosh
in regard to the rumor, but he declined
10 have anything to say on the subject at
present.
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather a large and fashionable audience
filed Grace Episcopal church this after
noon at o'clock, To- witness the mar
rage of Mr.. Edward u. Valentine and
Mss Martha ID Ch8mberlayne. Rev. Rob
ert A. Gibson OBLIGATED. The bride looked
very pretty in wedding gown of MOUSSE
line design. trimmed with heavy white
satin. She entered the church with her
sister, Miss Lucy 4. Chamberlayne. The
groom entered with his best man. Mr.
Granville O.. Valentine. The following
young gentlemen acted as ushers Messrs.
/. w. Friend Pelham Hurt, Charles
Davis, of Petersburg. and Mcssrs. VIII
liam Gray 4. Il. Jones William s.
Mayo. Robert A. Lancaster, Jr.. Palmer
Cray, Stuart Woods and James NJ. Nalen-
tine, Of Richmond. The marriage cere-
mOny, at lne church, was followed by
a reception at the residence Of the bride
on Washington street. The bridal couple
left on a trip to Cuba. The presents
were numerous and costly. The groom is
a prominent citizen OF Richmond. and
the bride is a daughter of the late j.
Hampden Chamberlayne founder OF the
Richmond State newspaper.
Among the invited guests were the fol-
lowing from Richmond, who came over
on a special train: Henry Taylor and
wife, Thomas Carter, Colonel Benehan
Cameron and wife. OF North Carolina Dr.
and Mrs. John Wheat, Miss Florence
stevens, Master Gravely Moseley, Master
Alexander Moseley, Miss Maria Moseiey,
Miss Helen Moseley, Mr.. William f. Gray
and wife. Mr. Il. n. Valentine and wife,
Colonel W. n. Palmer, NJ S. Valentine,
Jr., wife and son; Miss Louise Quarles,
Miss Maria Gray. b. g. Valentine and
wife. Mrs. Mann Valentine, r. S. Valen-
tine and wife, 5. +. Elliott and wife, sir.
William Ryan United States Internal
Revenue Collector for this district: DR.. q.
Watson James and wife, Gravy Watson
and Wife, James Watson, Mrs. Warwick
Woods Dr. Edwin Mcclure. Captain Phil
np Haxall, Professor ". O. English, MISS
Annie Gray. Miss Leila Gray. MIR. James
/. Gray, Miss Helen Lea and Captain
Frank Chamberlain, George Brown, Ethan
Ford ana Daniel Villains VINO have been
servants In the family Tor many years.
also came over with the party 20 attend
the marriage. The visitors viii return
home tonight
The vote at Brandon precinct, Prince
George county, was 200 for Cooke ana l.3
for O'Ferran. Cookies majority, I47.
The Circuit Court OF Prince George
county, Judge b. A. Hancock, opened
to-day.
There was considerable hail to-day In
the Vicinity OF Prince George Courthouse.
Miss Nellie Young, daughter of Captain
X A. Young, a widely-known citizen Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pretty Wedding in Lynchburg Yes
terday.

fretty wedding IN LinchhufS Yes
terday.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov ESPECIAL
A very pretty marriage was celebrated
at ST. Paurs church. this afternoon,
the parties being Mr. Richard Darlington,
a popular young travelling man, and Miss
Kate Langhorne, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Langhorne. The church was
crowded with the many friends OF the
young couple and the beautiful ceremony
of the Episcopal Church. was impress
svely performed by the Rector, Rev. \.
NJ. Carson.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rington took the Richmond and Danvine
train for an extended Northern tour The
bride, who is one of Lynchburg's most
popular young society ladies' was at
tired in a handsome travelling suit Of
brown cloth. and carried bride roses.
MIR. John Witt acted as the groom
best man, and Miss Louise Langhorne
was the maid Of honor
The attendants were as follows: Mr..
John Witt and Miss Louise Langhorne,
Mr.. w. s. Faulkner and Miss Mary
Darlington. The following gentlemen
acted as ushers: DIR. c. II. Wilson,
Messrs. +. d. Johnson, Jr., Guy Lang
horne. j. y. Taylor, John D. Clark. A.
Bruner. Charles Hudson, George Caring
ton George O. Monroe. II. S. Nicho-
las, o. l.. c. Radford and w. II. Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
DROWNED IN A WELL.
DIR. ID, =. RHODES, a PRohfHhhi
PHYSICIAN or ROCKY MOUNT
A Proclamation OF the Governor OF NORM
Carolina-Not Dead ms Keporteo-A
Depot Destroyed by Fire.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. S.-Speeiai'--
Governor carr to-day issued proclama-
ton calling upon the people Of the State to
observe Thursday November Soth as
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. x. L. Ferrall, health. officer OF the
city Of Raleigh, was erroreously announc-
ed as dead IN some dispatches sent out
from here last night Mr.. Ferrall has
had a violent attack Of brain fever and
though alive at this writing is not ex-
pected to live through the night
News Is received that DR.. ID. s. Rhodes.
a well known physician of Rocky Point,
n. c.. fell into we'll yesterday morning
and was drowned.
The last seen of him alive was at the
railroad station near his house, between
u and 1 o'clock at night. He left there
about the time named TO go home but
yesterday morning he was missing and
search was made for him. 1t was very
dark night and 1t was suspected That the
unfortunate man had fallen In an old
well few yards from his house. The
well is rot covered and although not used
has several feet Of water in II.
Friends examined the well and Dr.
Rhodes dead body was found. DR..
Rhodes vas a practising, physician and
was about 30 years Of age.
Right Nue., a negro boy about eighteen
years OF age, accidentally shot and killed
himself while hunting about two miles
from Rocky Point. He was loading his
gun when some part Of his clothing
caught in the trigger, discharging the
load Of buck shot, which entered his
throat under his chin tearing his head
to pieces.
Early yesterday morning the Carolina
Central depot at Rutherfordton y. G..
was desti Dyed by fire. A large quantity
Of freight was lost by the fire. a passen-
ger coach was also partly burned The
fire is thought TO have been incendiary.
special from Carthage <ays. the barn
belonging 10 Mr.. A. A. McPhail, at Swann's
station. i'm Moore county, was destroyed
by fire. witt cotton gin and press several
bales Of cotton, two cows and other pro-
perty There was no insurance on the
property.
Rev. DR.. Topper, president Of Shaw
University. colored, Of this city, is crit-
cally III.
Captain =. p Williamson. the most ex
tensive horse breeder in the State, had
sale OF one hundred horses OF fine
breeding here to-day. The sale was at
tended by prominent horse men from all
over this State and Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
WHERE / Dn'S PiT IS Io,T
Tho Imaginary Line In the Pacific Where
To-day y comes SO morrow.

To-day Becomea So morrow.
A question which has often been asked
hut rarely answered satisfactorily n
] how far one would have to go around tde
| earth. moving East or west, ana .i'-
posing NO time lost in transition. '-i.''
one would reach the point Whoto to-day
changes into yesterday or tomorrow
saws the Boston Globe. Evidently there
must be such "a point somewhere. ior an
hour rs lost every fifteen degrees one goes
TO the East and Iu hour gained every MT.
teen degrees one goes TO the West
To put the question in another W2H
suppose 10 is one minute past midnight
I'm Paris on the morning ot october J.
what day is IL at That same momea, az
the autipodes OF PARSE is II october 1
or September 30?
Apparently one can prove that Dc IL
either of these days by making an Boz
Simultaneous journey half WAY around ths
earth. either 10 the East or to the West
Going East. at the moment tle Paris
clocks point 10 minute past midnight
it is approximately 1 o'clock l1 tIe mafh-
ing Of October / az Vienna, o'clock ot
the same day at SebastopoL o'clock nc
Astrachan, o'clock az b1khaf1'
o'clock at Saigon, Q o'clock at Yokohama,
II o'clock az Pine Island. and noon ai
Fortune Island-She list Of october M
every point
on the other hand. going Westward one
finds that Il is 10 O'Clock in the evening
OF September 30 az the Azores Islands 5
o'clock I'm the evening al Buenos A}fes,
7 o'clock at New York o'clock at 81"
Orleans. 3:1J at Mexico City ] O'Clock Do
the afternoon near the Aieutiau i7lIris.
and noon at Fortune Islands-the date bee
ing September 30 I'm each case.
Thus one has demonstrated that ii IS
noon OF October 1 and noon Of Sgptem'ef
30 at the same place and at the same
time.
This would certainly De embarrass,H.
10 the good people OF Fortune Island, ana
in order 10 avoid such complications ana
relieve well-meaning islanders in the iA.
clnc from mixing up their Saturdays anu
Sundays I'm hopeless fashion, am arbitrary
line separating to-day from yesterday 4.
tomorrow has been agreed upon ny t''
navigators of civilized nations
ploAE on uMBIp u53q sHu sII rItt
touching land. No one can be eh'
sure Of the moment OF passing d. '
the line runs just East Of the Ne" ns.
rides and the New Coledonlan si'-l
and Easses near the Marion ISLANDS ""'
the Caroline Islands.
CAPTAINS OF vessels judging hy me ly-
sitions OF the islands mentioned can "A
the date within a few minutes
Vessels sailing from West % East on
passing this imaginary line, simply
peat the day before on their lof o9."a
which consequently show two days D--'
ing the same date. E.
on the other hand. ships going so l5
opposite direction skip the to-moi'"
ana lose a day entirely. I'm the Ars' '',a
the sailors get ar extra days pAy' lH
the second place they lose a days paY fl,
The conclusion Of the whole matter -
that when Paris clocks indicate a Hl"-
ute past midnight on october 10 is V
tOber 1 going East as FAR as ne iH,@,i'
nary line just indicated. while To ~ ~
TENDER % going West up TO the same ''D''
-WashlngtOn Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
------------e---- --------
An Anarchist OUTRAGE.
A Dynamite Bomb Thrown From An Opera
Gallery TO The Floor.

BARCELONA. Nov S.-Last night, dur
ing the performance Of William Tell at
the Lyceum opera House. a place much
frequeBted by the elite Of Barcelona so
ciety, two bombs. presumably loaded with
dynamite, were thrown from the gallery.
one OF which exploded with terrific report.
Almost every person in the house sprung
20 their feet In terror and dismay. Wild
shrieks and cries OF agony rose from the
lower part Of the house, and II is known
that many persons have been injured
When the smoke and dust caused by the
explosion cleared away the forms Of many
persons were seen writhing upon the floor
I'm the vicinity Of the place where the
bomb had fallen. The seats thereabouts
had been blown 10 pieces. and the floor
ing in several places was torn up and the
beams partly shattered The only per-
sons who retained their presence Of mind
were the officials present They knew the
outrage TO be the work Of anarchist. and
we're determined 10 prevent the escape Of
the miscreants. Some ran to the gallery.
and surrounded that part from which The
bombs had been thrown. Several sus-
picious looking persons were placed un-
der arrest, and when a closer examination
had been made Of the prisoners IL was
found that two were anarchists and well
known 20 the police. II is officially
stated that the dead number fifteen. No
statement Of the number injured has been
made, but it is believed TO be large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
---=--a
ira nam SUIT.
Ten Thousand Acres i'm Stoke County In
VoIved- Oficers Must Pay Their Debts.

voIved- OniceTs Must Pay Their DEBTS.
WINSTON. N. c., Nov. Especial
The most important civil suit that was
called for trial at this term Of Stokes
Superior Court was a suit for the recov-
cry OF about 1000 acres Of land, which
was bought about twenty years ago by
Dr. w. II. Wheeler. postmaster Of Wins
ton. IL appears that about 1875 the
Pickerings. of Massachusetts, bought a
large body OF land in the county OF
Stokes, comprising about 1900 acres. II
is alleged that the 1000 acres Of this land
IS a part Of this purchase. The picker
ings have never paid q dollar OF taxes or
exercised in any way ownership OF the
property. since II was purchased, IN 1913.
Within the past few years one OF the
Plckerings instituted suit for the re-
covery OF the land in question At this
term Of Stokes Court the case was
called for trial The first witness was
Mr.. Gideon George. who surveyed the
land and failed 10 locate that owned by
Dr. Wheeler as part OF the Pickering
grant The attorneys for chickering's said
that under the circumstances they were
unable 20 proceed with the case and
asked for a continuance. The DEFENDANT
attorney insisted upon His Honor dls-
missing the suit. Judge Winston SAID
that under ordinary circumstances he
would do so, but az there was such
vast amount Of land involved he would
continue the case, but would require the
plaintiffs to pay all costs that had &C
crred. Il appears that this suit was
Instituted by land pirates, aided by avari-
cious lawyers.
The Winston aldermen have passed
law to the effect that no officer Of the
town will be allowed to hold his posi-
ton that does not pay his just debts
Salem passed a similar ordinance a lie"
weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
RABBIT FOOr DID III.
The Vice Presidents Left Hind One Saved
he Repea' Bill.


he Repea' Bill.
WINSTON, n. c.. Nov. S.-Special.-A
case Of great interest has just been tried
in Yadkin court. A Mrs. Pardee brought
suit against J. E. Cough G. Son, mer-
chants Of Hamptonvi!le, who sold Mr..
Pardee strychnine through mistake for
quinine. Mr. Pardee who could not
read, took a dose Of what he had bought
for quinine. and died in a short time.
The widow Pardee gained the suit by a
compromise, the firm allowing her 5000.
Rev. l. G. Brougbton concluded his
pastorate in Winston Sunday and left
yesterday for Roanoke. Va, 10 take
charge Of the Calvary Baptist Taberna-
Gle. His family will remain here for
several weeks.
News is received here Of a serious
cutting scrape which occurred a few
days ago in Davidson county. A crowd
of boys got into a fight, when a man
named Bean was stabbed. 1t is believed
that his injuries will prove fatal
The left hind-foot Of a graveyard rab-
bit is accredited with having moved the
Senate to pass the Sherman repeal bill.
During the last Presidential campaign
Mr.. j. r. Uzzle Of this city. presented
Nice-President Stevenson, while he was
in Winston. with foot. telling him it
was sure to bring him success, and it
did. A few days before the Senate voted
on the much-debated question Mr.
UZzle sent the vice-President another
foot, telling him TO use II on that august
body. Mr.. Stevenson writes back that
he received his present the day before
the Senate voted. He used II on the
senator's with charming effect.
Mr. William Sharswood, an eccentric
old citizen of Stokes county has inst in
vented a method OF curing tobacco by
electricity. He is now engaged in develop
ing his plan. He has also contrived an
appliance whereby one may read the
thermometer without opening the door
Of the tobacco barn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, Nov. s-Not
a single favorite wmas successful at
East st. Louis to-day and the book
makers had n delightful afternoon, while
the talent returned home very sad and
gloomy.
Jackson had the mount on two win
ners including a twenty-five TO one shot.
the Major.
First race nine and one-slxteenth OF
a mne-The Major first, Red Cross sec
ond. Earl third. Time. i:02.
Second race. three-fourths OF a mile
ROYAL V. first. St Alfonso second. w.
Orth third. Time. f:23 IA.
Third race. three-fourths OF a mile
May Blossom first Guilty second. Izell
third. Time. l:221-4.
Faurth race, hve-eights OF a mile
Piccadilly first. Belle c. second, Hoodoo
third Time, 10
riftr ~o-. '~Nts of n mile-Cere-
bus first. Jim Head second, Bertha y.
third Time, 1:o9.
Tho Results at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov S-Three favorltes. n
heavily played second choice and an out
slider captured the purse at Hawthorne
TO-DAY. The races were run in a dense
fog aud only the hnishers were seen at
the grand stand Summaries:
First race one and oue-sixteenth miles
Pop Gray first. ST. Pat second, MHboy
third. Time, 40 IA.
Second race. six furiongs-Cyclone first,
Chant second, Judge Morrow third. Time,
1861
Third race-Declared OF.
Foprth race. one and oue-stxteenth
r1lles-Nfirabeau first. Fakir second. Vir-
den third Time, l:j2 81.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Alary first.
finger second. Meddler third. Time,
1864.
sixtb race one and one-s!xteenth miles
Ky Dy first. Spendoline second, Janus
third. Time 1:52
Races Mt san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-weather
fine. Track slow.
First race scant six furlor es' selling
Cescon first, Tigress second, Roman
third Time l:i5 j.
second race. four and one. half rurl2nss.
scllfnc-Premius (flly) first, Thornhill Sc
coud. bordeaux third. Time, 80.
Third race, mile, selling-St. CtoH hrst'
Revolver second Sir Walter third. Tine
1913.
Fourth race. six Observation-Disclosures
first. Ricardo second, Moncwal third
Time, .l6.
Fifth race. scant SIX furlongs, selling
Georgetown first, Sam Post second, FL
Rene third. Time. ZIG Il
;;iove ight in Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Nov. s.--A glove fight took
place at Virginia Beach to-day between
VIM. Duke, Of Baltimore and Wongo the
INDIAN. Of Portsmouth. for q purse Of
1900, fifty dollars 10 the loser. The con-
test was in a sixteen Root ring. accord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
TERRTFTC N0RrHEASTER.
One Of the Highest Tides Ever Experience"
at O Il Point-No lives Lost.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Nov. S-spe-
cial.-For the sixth time WITHIN TWO
months another terrific northeaster mas
visited Old Point. To-days ude is ON -
the highest ever experienced here. Wreck
age from the government work acts as
batterirg-rams, and a Ttrtion OF tne
Hygeia breakwater has again coilapsto.
The bathing pagoda is total wreck ana
its pretty striped posts and arches are
snapped in pieces. The Hygeia Is Wen
protected from the action of the waves
repairs having been in operation since the
last storm. A goodly number OF guests
are viewing the wild scene from coy out
looks, and inland people particularly. re-
gard this one Of the Interesting events OF
their lives There is as yet no abatement
Of the wind and the tide is rising. No
harm, however. is anticipated, beyond the
loss Of a few umbers Advices from Nor
folk report the wharvea there submerged
by the unusual tidal wave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
PRAYER Carpets.

The prayer carpets or rugs sold IN our
stores are the product OF the leisure mo-
ments of Syrian and Indian women In
every house there is a loom. and when
the woman is not otherwise busy she sits
down at II ana does a few moments
work. or course. she works by snatches,
which explains the story that some or
these rugs were on the loom for twelve 9r
elghteen months. but they would not have
Deen mad sac been able 10 work continu-
ously. when rug is done she sells II at
once 10 the travelling merchant, VINO HANDS
IL over 10 the city merchant. ana in time
II finds It's way, at a constantly increasing
price. 70 Europe or America