davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Travelling Libraries.

In the palmy days OF the lecturers
when Phillips and Chaplin and Pier
pont and Bcecher were at the height
Of their platform famc-thc instructor
Travelled from audience To audience;
nowadays IL is rather the audience
that travel To meet the lecturers at
the many Chautauquas. seaside, and
summer schools. But the latest de.
vice for what may bc called pcripa.
tetic instruction is the travelling II.
brary.
New York is entitled to the credit
Of putting this novel device into op-
Grafton. Under "a special law the
Regents OF the University OF the State
OF New York have general authority
20 lend books from the State library
To local public Libraries throughout
the State.
Taking advantage OF this pcrmis.
sion, they have put together IA large
number OF "travcling Libraries, /" each
having 100 volumes. These they send
forth from town TO town as mcssen-
gers or instruction and entertain
mcntr
Every town library which is as
sisted from tax funds, and even,
under reasonable conditions, any
other library, may obtain one OF these
collections OF books and put them
Into circulation among its own read
ers; and when the first "travcler"
has unburdened itself OF It's store OF
knowledge IL may be exchanged for
second, that for n third, and so on.
Now collections are constantly being
made
The catalogues OF these little H..
3rarles are admirably made up; each
includes a fair proportion OF fiction.
history, travel, sociology. poetry, and
general literature Special lists are
also provided, such az FIFTY best
books on Economics" and ''Sixty
best books on Agriculture"
Is there not something In this
novel idea worthy OF imitation and
expansion?--Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
THE SMAll-CHANGE POCKET.
II Breeds Pronigacy and There should Bc n
Crusade Against ~.


"A Congress to Abolish the Small
Change Pocket would be an appropri-
ate way in which 10 wind up the series
Of meetings under President Bonney,"
remarked "A sad-eyed man at Chicago.
There Is nothing in the world that
tends more In the direction Of profit
gate expenditures. The sherman law
has had the ma jor part OF the burden
OF hard times laid upon its shoulders,
but no greater evil TO the prosperity
and financial well-doing Of humanity
exists to-day than the little receptacle
on the right-hand side OF mans coat,
where the stray nickcls, dimes, quar-
ters, and halves find their way when a
large bill il changed From the mo-
ment the coins drop into the pocket
they might as well bc charged up to
dead loss, for the owner loses their
identity right then and there, so far a.
value is concerned. II IL 50 easy, when
passing along through the streets, in
the shops, or the many places whore
there are opportunities 90 spend money
in little driblets, 10 dip into this pocket,
and it IL cleaned out before one has any
notion OF il. To the change-pocket also
| lay the blame 20 considerable extent
OF the increase in the drink habit.
Many a man has indulged himself In n
cocktail simply because he had the
price so handy, whereas had he kept IL
Ia a purse he might have thought
twice before drinking. might go on
enumerating the evils growing out Of
the small-changc pocket system, but
have told enough 20 show that the
time has arrived 10 take mp the cudgel
against il and begin the crusade for It's
adjustment.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
We're Ahead OF England.

II l. "a matter Of astonishmcn: 10
those who are cOnversant with the
many evidences Of native energy To be-
found in England that the English have
not made more rapid progress in cleo
trio railways. The tardfncss 10 take
advantage Of the benefits Of electric
traction is strikingly shown by the fact
that whereas In the United States,
where the industry only commenced in
1897. there are now 3,j32 miles OF clcc-
trio roads and j,sjl cars, carrying 2J0,-
OOO, 900 passengers annually, the whole
length Of electric roads laid down in
England since 1883 IL only 33 miles.
Against this must be placed 20 tho
credit Of English electrical engineer
ing the admirable electric elevated road
at Liverpool, and the underground
electric road lp London, both new de-
part,n-cs in electric traction.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

these three advanced States we're made
IN wreck trains. and the State of New
York follows. The only explanation
offered for this preponderance OF train.
wrecking in well-settled and, generally
speaking, well-governed States is that
the mileage OF railroads is greater in
those States than in others, and that
tramps, who are responsible for most
attempts To wreck trains, aourish in
thickly settled regions.
The geographical distribution Of at
tempts at train-robbing are still more
curious. Iowa heads the list, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma taken togoth-
er have the same number. Texas fol-
lows, and then comes Kansas and Ne
braska. SiXty-seven per cent. of all
the train-robberies or attempted train
robberies occurred in these four States
and two Territories.
The Crime ON the Increase.
This form of crime is on the increase
rather than on the decline. The per-
centage of increase is so great that
many men are tempted To attompt il.
The majority of the cases OF the past
ten years seem 10 involve railroad men,
Climbing over the tender and stopping
the engineer on duty is peculiarly the
plan of the railroad man turned robber.
Police officials hope to soon make train
robbing thing of the past. The fail
ure of the Pcnnock gang 10 blow the
Frisco safe open with dynamite will
have salutary effect, IL Is thought, as
all express companies are adopting this
form OF burglar-proof safe. IL weighs
about 300 pounds, and is OF steel, with
combination lock over which the
messenger il powcrless. IL is firmly
fastened 10 the floor of the car, and can
not be thrown of easily. IL is feared
however, that il the safes are rendered
impregnable the robbers will resume
the plunder of the passengers. This
problem can be met 10y oquipping trains
in the infested countries with courage
Gus guards who will fight. IL is sure
thing that ii one man on train has
the nerve To open fire on the robbers
that there will be scores OF passengers
to come u his aid.
Maxin,ilian's Method.
When Macmillan was Emperor OF
Mexico the country was overrun with
train robbers. They marched about in
large bands, tore up the tracks and
'OpcSN NNNA bNoNs FhN Noy NhN
from Vera Cruz 10 the City OF Mexico
was bounding gaply along, the five
coaches filed with hidalgos, poems,
market women and farmers. Suddenly
il came 20 a standstill. The train
guard cried out "bandiste. Sure
enough, on either side of the road tho
ragged but desperate rufiians were
lined up. Suddenly hidalgoos, poems,
market women and farmers arose,
there was binding flash and "A deaf
ening volley from both sides OF the car
and 100 of the bandits fell dead, while
the 300 French zouaves, disguised in
the costumes Of the country, turned out
OF the cars, pursued the robbers and
killed them every one. Train robbery
in Spain is guarded against by the
presence of two national soldiers in
every car. This plan should be tried
on the roads Of this country until there
are no more Daltons or men Of their
ilk, and all trains liable 10 hold-ur
should be guarded by determined men,
for awhile at least, until train robbery
meant suicide to those who attempt it,.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
OTHER NATIONS DISLIKE THEM.
An English Writer Severely Criticisss His
Own Countrymen.


A writer in the London Truth speak
ing Of the fact that the English, a. a
rule, are disliked by people Of other
nations, says some frankly disagreed
things about his fellow countrymcn
We English, he writes. are by no
means a lovable race. We have many
admirable qualities. We are a hardy,
practical persevering people; but
these arc not in themselves sympa-
thetic properties We are aggressive,
self-assertative. pursc-prOud, and hypo-
critical. We are apt 60 sing psalms
and pick pockets at one and the same
time, and our neighbOrs, not altogether
unjustly, therefore, resent the over
righteous tone that we adopt In criti-
cising them and their concerns.
Wherever the EDglishman goes he
has the fatal influence Of spelling even
the most simple Of characters. a few
British tourists will make the inhabit-
ants Of the most inexperienced prov
ince shrewd, suspicious, graspiBg and
dishonest. This is within the common
knowledge Of any who have travelled in
little-visited lands. and a consideration
Of this phenomenon will enable us the
better. perhaps. 90 understand why our
neighbors, and more especially the
French, 40 heartily detest us.
II ~ also "A curious fact that when
ever there are any general elections 20
be held In the great republics the most
popular policy IL 20 twist the tail of the
British lion. II would be instructive,
az a subject for the dull season, 20 dis
cuss the question, Are we English
really much superior 20 all other
nations 2" I think we are: but APP
parently our neighbors thinks other
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Coffee, IL is believed, is more gener
ally consumed by the people Of Brazil
than by any other people In the world
The coffee fields Of Brazil cover 1000
900 acres, with sO0.OC0,CO0 trees, each
tree averaging about one pound Per
annum. The industry there employs
900. 900 hands. The consumption oi
coffee I'm Brszil averages yearly II
pounds per inhabitant; In Belgium and
Holland, II pounds: in the United
states. ! pounds; In Germany, pounds:
ia Great Britain. very littlo over hall
o pound.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
count OF the daring manner in which it
was executed.


oliver Curtis Perry's Exploit.
Oliver Curtis Perry is the nam, Of
a lone train robber. In October, 1892,
he attacked the express car attached
TO New York Central train shortly
after the train had pulled out OF Al
bany, n. Y. Perry climbed upon the
express car, and, by means OF rope
ladder let himself down while the train
was going at rapid rate and broke "A
pane OF glass in the side OF the car
door, where he then at the point Of a
revolver compelled the messenger 10
admit him 20 the car. He secured
$4,000, pulled the bell cord and jumped
off, but was afterward captured.
But OF all the single-handed robbers
Sam Wilson is entitled 10 what the vul-
gar CALI" the bun" On the night OF
the 2ith OF May last the west-bound
Missouri Pacific train was held up and
robbed one mile west OF Pacific. Mo-.
by Samuel Wilson, a gawky country
boy from Pulaski County, who carried
a pair Of worthless pistols and some
dynamite cartridges, with which he
blew open the car and forced the cap
tive crew 20 load him down with more
money than he could carry.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas cx-
press train was brought - standstill
one night in July. 1892, by six masked
men near Adair, I. T., and the express
cOmpany's safe was relieved Of about
$1,000 bv the robbers.
Some statistics for 1898.
The Railroad Gazette has collected
statistics OF train wrecking and train
robbing for the first six months OF 1893
which yield some surprising results.
One il accustomed 20 think OF train
wrecker- and train robbers infesting
sparsely settled Western States, but
the statistics show, on the contrary,
that such crimes are most prevalent In
well-settled States. The Gazette's fig-
ures show siKty-one attempts to wreck
trains and twenty-one attempts 90 rob
them. Massachusetts, and Illinois head
the list in the number OF attempts 20
wreck trains, and Ohio follows. In
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

wise: and il might be well, therefore,
to discover whether we are mistaken
or whether they are stupidity preiu.
diced.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
HOLDING UP TRAINS.
A BOLD AND PECULIAR CRIME
ON THE INCREASE.

Brief History of Some Famous iioid-ups
In the United states-A Dark and Bloody
Page from the Criminal Annals of the
Country.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

\ circumstance had occurred at Scy.
mour during the interim that made tho
Renos equally desirous not to DC re-
turned TO Indiana Six young men
living in the vicinity OF Seymour, fired
TO the point OF enthusiasm by the sue
cess which had attended the two train
robbery exploits of the .Renos, banded
together for the purpose of enriching
themselves At the expense OF the ex-
press company. A time, train and
place had been selected. but a weak
kneed confederate betrayed the plot,
little dreaming OF the fearful results
10 follow. The doomed train was
mounted with a strong guard. and
when the point of attack vas reached
the would-be robbers found themselves
face 10 face with heavily armed posse
OF determined men. They fed and
were pursued. Three OF them were
captured and put in the Seymour jail.
A. daylight a mob stOrmed tho jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
Ewes Daughters.

Marion Harland. on pages 1O3 and AS OF
her popular work, Ewes Daughters; or.
Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
says: ass /
For the aching back-should il be slow
In recovering its normal strength-an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER Ia An excellent COM
%fortsr. combining the sensation of the sus-
tanned pressure of q strong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. Il should BE- kept over the
seat OF unsasineas for several days--in OBJ
stinate cases. for perhaps a fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an ALLCoCK's
PoRoUs PLASTER constantly, renewing - it
wears of. \ his is al invaluable support
when the weight on the small of tho back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
A Leader.

Since itsshrst introduction. Electric Bit
tors has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now il is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and altsratives-
containing nothing which permits its use
as a beverage or intoxioant, it is recognized
meats Of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. 1t
will cure Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con-
stipation and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only 80 cents q bottle. Sold by H.
M. PRrohen q Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

ENM l'ItE ~ ~ - ~
Thtrty miles from the village Of Kuma-
motss Japan, - the volcano Of Aso San,
This volcano has the largest crater In tho
world. u u more than thirty miles In oir.
cumfsrsnes. and psopled BY 10000 inhabi-
tAnta. Think u walking for miles among
fertile farms q prosperous villages, peer
ing into schoolhouss windows and sacred
shrinss wsll within tho she'll OF an old-time
crater. whose walls rise 800 feet all about
you. Hot springs abound avery where. In
INT place / saw the brick-rsd hot watsr
crater il nearly half q mile In diameter,
and . steady column OF roaring steam pours
ont Of IL The last serious eruption was in
1884. whom Immense quantities Of black
ashes and dust were elected and carried BY
three days, II was 30 dark that artificial
light had to bs used. -SprinRfeld. NJ ass,
Republican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

mittss has also occupied itself with secHr-
Ing Recommendations for delegates In private
siOHsrs are sscsivsd provision will be made
for them and long before the time fop tho
Arst meeting Of the assembly all the pre-.
partitions for the great event will have been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
They Saw the Contest.

Bobby and Harry were brothers. eight
and nine years of age. Coming late fiom
school one day, Their mother said. 'Why
are you late. boysY" Bobby, the younger.
was usually. the spokesman on such occes.
"What did you stop forY" said N
'1o see two boys fghtin'." Indeed! And
who were the boys?'' Harry was ONE
"Ah, indeed! And who was the other?'
'"The other was me-" answered the IN
abashed Bobby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
city P.upsr. Don't L,k. to work.

Ivy ""pois AHAo ~ WORN
About 200 paupers who have been fed and
housed BY the city of Boston at Long
Island this winter have left that Institution
because they were ordered out to work on
the excavation for the new reservoir. II
they had got to work thsv said they would
60 where they could earn ~ q day for their
About twenty-fvs or thirty more
are going to leave In . day or two.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
A DUGn TO THE DEATH.

Romantic Story of French onlCor who
Did not WANT 10 Fight,
Parts Letter to Cycpttaad Leddcr
Speaking Of duels a Ia mort | remem-
her hearing blood.curdling account at
Renette's of an affair which the experts
in the gallery are never tired OF dis
cussing. 1t happened some years ago
between two army officers, one OF them,
a coarse bully, tho other gentleman
and man Of profound religious convic.
tons, The latter was slapped in the
face by the bully, but refused 10 chal-
ienga him, being opposed to ducfttug on
principle. Tho insult had been so
fragrant that his comrades.at-arn aud
even his superior officers urged aud
pleaded with him to challenge his assail-
ant and maintain tho dignity Of his
regiment. The man reinselt and was
scorned by all us q coward. Finally,
driven to desperation by treatment
which cut him to the quick, for he was
man OF undoubted bravery. the officer
consented to fight, but only on con-
dition that the distance be fixed at five
yards and that only one Of the pistols
be loaded. 1t was a duel to the death
The time came, the officer who had
been insulted having the first choice,
picked out his weapon without ner-
youtness or hesitation aud tho bully
took the pistol which was left The
words Camo to fire, the bully pressed
tho trigger and II was seen ut once that
fate had decided against him, There
was no discharge and he stood at tho
mercy OF the man whose conscience had
forbidden him to fight. Every ono look.
ing on expected that tho lattor would
fro In the air He did nothing OF tho
sort I4eveling his weapon without any
show OF emotion, no fred. aud tho bull
lot crashodinto tho brain Of his enemy,
who fell dead, a CHASTITY sight. Then
the officer, having dipped his hand in
the mass Of blood aud brains, wiped II
on his own check which had received
tho insulting blow, and then, turning to
his companions, asked them II their
honor aud his had boon sufficiently
avenged,
That samo day he resigned his posi-.
ton in the army, aud passed the rest Of
his lie In monastery
FREpEutcK owES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l7.-wool nominally
fair; stocks light aud prices firm: Ohio aud West
Virginia Xxx and above 2SlS0C: X 25a2Sc: mGdl
um 82a9ic; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
western fine OF X and Xxx 2ja26c: medium 82a
aso; coarse 32l33c; fine washed delalno X and XXX
2saS21Sc: medium washed Gomblng and delalne
8baS8c; coarse do 3a8lc; Canada washed comb.
3iC; medium unwaShGd combing and dclalne 25a
20; course do 2Sa9Gc; Montana l6a2!hc; terri
tory lSa2lc.
BosToS. MASS, Jan. l7-wool, a steady demand
and prices unchanged; Ohio. and Pennsylvania
B3R$ic Michigan No, 96a26c; fine delaIne Sci
Ohio a2c; do Michigan 200: Combing dun at 2ia
&c: territory active; 5ia6sc for fine; 62aifc for
fine medium: I1ab0c for medium; Texas, Callior
min and Oregon unchanged; pulled steady nj ga
4Oc; Australian firm OF a2aiOc.
New York, jan, l7.-wool IN fair demand
mud firm; domestic fleece 2aS2c; pulled 2OaS2c
Texas ljH2lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
norse ana nIulo nIarltot.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. lI-There has been no
there Is sull fair demand for all classes Of
stock, and especially for tho better grades OF
heavy draft horses good drivers and for smooth
southern chunks, All Of above must DO in good
Heavy graft horses good, Sli5a170: extra si70a
lQS; medium draft horses, good s9Oall5; extra
sl16nlt5; saddle and driving horses, good SD0a190i
extra Sl20alt5; southern horses, good, s7Oa9O: ex
va syOall0i stTeeles SV999; plnRs s2oaen Mules
aud especially for the better grades sound aud
straight, In good flesh, from four 10 eight years
old Such mules arc selling readily. and ship.
pers cannot make mistake In shipping them IN
at once: II to Az hands, good S5salS: extra
s6ja Is; 14lS 10 10 hands, good s76lSS extra sSja
100; Is TO 1877 hands, good sl00all6; extra sllba
las; lSh to 10 hands, good Sl35all5; extra Sl4la
lGQ; 10 10 10Y hands, good slGQal7O; extra Sl70a
1856; plugs S9Sa5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
IN. ii.o nua Ahn.e o. Wlll.Ae,.

This subject could DO dwelt upon to a
considerable length, and yet much
would remain untold, but all agree that
tho use, the proper use OF pure rye
whiakey ID an absolute necessity, eSpOci-
ally 40 now, WHOM nature insists upon
bolnp stimulated. All regular physlci.
ans prescribe rye whlskey, and Justly
claim that Klein's Silver Ago and Due
ouusno WhIakles aFo most reliable,
filoy do this not only because they have
tried them but because the leading hos
nitals use thnin-hnd them the best
atImulAnla In tho world Silver Ago
eello lor $3.50 aud Duquesne ior Sl,25
por full quart Fot sale BY all dealers
and drugglais. ASK tor them OF SEND TO
81 Federal Street, AttEoHrsYf PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18

whoellnr Live stock Market.

Fair supply OF cattle, pricoS advanced and
better demand ut quotations Hogs scarce aud
dcmand good at advanced prices Sheep, lambs
CatttsGExtra. 1000 to 100 lbs 4Kai.SOc;
gool 900 to 1000 lbs 40OaiXc; good. so 10 90
lbs. 5laic; fair, 200 TO 500 lbs common,
600 to 100 lbs aaSAci bulls, base; cows,
2aSc.
Ho0.-Extra, 1O5a73lc; good, 7yEaLGOc; com.
mon. 7a714c.
&esp-Extre, gl.aio; sood, SHag,4ci com,
mon 2a2iSc; lambs, 4R5c
FreSh C0ps-Dull at S2OaSO; calves, 4a51Ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18

These words nro very familiar 10 our
readers, ns not a day passos without tho
report Of tho sudden death Of some
prominent citizen, Tho explanation u
hHehrt Disease" Therefore beware II
you hayo any Of tho following syinp.
iomsi Short Breath, Palm In Side,
Smotherlng Spells, Swollen Ankles,
Aethmailc breathing, Weak and Hun.
gry SPELLS, Tenderness In Shoulder OF
Arm, Flutlorlng Of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms moan heart
disease, The most fellablo remedy ID
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands OF lives Book Of tOsli.
moniats flee d Tie Logan Drug Co.'S
who also sells the New Heart Cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
llttnA.lnir. nnl l.rn1Ialnn,.

Ngw YoRR. jnu. II -Flpur. receipts 81 ,O00 bar
felsi exports S,0ll baffolsi market nTini talet
1000 barfulA Wheat, receipts 1900 bushOlsi
exports 10000 bushels, sales 900 bushels
Of futures and 5000 bushels Of tpott spot mai.
k0t oasleri No. BBpflng Ipu; options weak and
lower, No. 2 red Match S2JfoSl 1fas2l1{c; May
siac, January Nkc Ry0 western e5aO7C
Harley dull, Com, receipts $4,000 busheisl OK.
p0fA 1000 biilhqlN sales 50OO0 bushels al III.
tufCN aud ZOO bushels Of GpOiI market aCiivu
ungfndcd tiilked biAi6cl February lfC
March blHul May HiJS1Nl aNbayf1j July Bio
Oats receipts Y, 100 buiheili exports 100 bush.
ell tllua 1890 bnhhcls Ot FUTURES and 10 UO1
bushels OF epQli market dull aud easier; FOlf
fulgy Bolfcl May i0alJ)sa40O No, 2 Chicago
loAc cpnee steady aud Unbalanced. Sugar lfid
ami qnlok Mnln1so1 steady, Rice llfm, TallDW
firm, R0iln steady Tufpcnlln0 duh Al $50
Era AitOngi western 400, Fork dull and Arm
Cut meats steady Latd dull md eellot, western
tloaH Sil 01 JANUARY 80 a3i May go 20, fult6F
flint " Sin 1ife Cheese hfm.
CfioAdU, Jan. i1,--A grand tlnmp Of ~ cent?
IN illCUn minutes UcGuftgt IN tho wheat Ri ititl
the close today Wheat Started a ahade
hlghOf aud cold uu itlll0, but soon turned
weak, The early strength Wal principally due
10 tho decrease OF about 10000 bushels n ihO
Amount pn ocean paillge hnd The decrease m
mo Kngilih vlllblo. ntCdlnll 10 he nofihWtii
were also light but uiot The market had adj