davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Wont Ashore I'm the Storm.

BosToN, Feb. ls-The brig Baltic,
Capt. Collins, of Annapolis, from Guam
tonamo for Boston with cargo of sugar.
went ashore at Nahaut in the storm last
night.
She stuck hard aud fast on East Point.
The crew escaped safely, swimming
ashore.
Her masts are gone and she is breaking
up. The sugar WAS consigned to the
SUGAR Refinery Co.
The 3.S03 bags of sugar on board will
be u total loss. The Baltic was OF 43s
tons burden. aud was built In Nova
Scotia in 1876, She is insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Almost Cut Off From the World.

BosToN, Feb. 1s.-Tne city is practically
buried to day under the heaviest snow
fall of the season.
At 10 o'clock THIS morning nearly four
teen inches had fallen. The effect has
been disastrous.
Trade iS at a complete stsndstill. The
West Eud Street kailroad had hundreds
of men aBd all its available snowplows
out all night trying To keep it's tracks
clear and succeeded but indifferently.
Cars are running, but they are going
very slowly and regardless Of time-t ables.
Trains are all late on the steam rail
roads and unless there comes a speedy
change over the present situation Boston
is almost certain to be cut off from the
rest of the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

fine white flakes OF snow were falling
down in a lively manner. All night
while the people slept the snow
fell. The policemen realized what a
tremendous snowfall it was. and the
car drivers and belated. home seekers got
good idea Of 10 by l o'clock, but the
snow kept falling When people got up
this morning it was piled high on the
sidewalks. The streets were full of il
and IT was wet, sticky. tenacious snow
that worried people when they tried TO
tramp through 1t.
The street railroad people got out at
once with the big plows and soon cleaned
off the tracks so that the cars could run
al right for time and they threw the
snow up on both sides so that the people
couldn't get from the sidewalks into the
streets without going into the snow up
place to walk, though, when one once got
into it, and most of the people who
walked at all walked there.
Nearly everybody was late getting
down town. The sidewalks were not
cleaned early ami only little, unc certain, q,
slippery paths in the middle afforded anv
facility for passing. III the stores fined
their clerks who were late this morning
they must have added somewhat TO their
revenues.
People were sorry TO see the late snow
melt off but after it did so they made up
tnelr minus bnaJ III was the last ana now
they don't like 1t because they got the
wrong idea.
The heavy snow storm had the usual
effect on steam and street railroads Four
horses were put on each car early last
night. In spite of the heavy blockade,
street cars are making tolerably good
time. Snow plows have been Of little
use during the day since the constant
fall OF snow soon covers up all traces of
their work. Most Of the impediments to
street car traffic are owing TO derail-
ments.
Frozen snow packed on the rails,
especially at switches. caused many cars
10 leave the track at times when the pas
sengers were least disposed 20 submit to
delay. BY great effort the company has
managed TO distribute its patrons with
out any great delay
On the steam railroads the case has
been different. TIE snow has made bad
work with both freight aud passenger
service. The New York mail due here ut
5:l0 a. IN. did not arrive at the post Office
until SID The Stonington train due
here at 905 was one hour late aud the
Boston mail also arrived considerably be-
hind time. The passenger cars standing in
the train sheds at the Union depot look
like ghosts, snow being piled IL feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Low Rates To the Inauguration.

The baltimore & ohio Railroad announces that
on the occasion OF the inauguration OF cleveland
and Stevensoi, on March ith, IL viii sell excursion
tickets to Washington and return, via the Royal
Blue Line aud Pough keepsie Bridge Route at low
rates. Tickets reading wa both lines will be on
sale at Its own Offices ana the Offices OF the prin-
cipal railroad companies Throughout New Eng
land. Tickets will be sold March I'd Sd aud ith,
aud will be ood for return Journey until March 7th
inclusive Among the organizations that have
already decided TO use tae lines OF tbs Baltimore
ami Ohio Railroad are the Young Mems Demo-
crate Club OF Massachusetts, tha Malet Club (com-
pos d o. the Democratic members ot the Massa-
chusetts State Legislaturel AM the Montgomery
Light Guard Veteran Assoc iation. The Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad issues Handsomely illu ,trated
guide To Washington. which will be sent free on
application. For information In detail concerning
time OF trains, rates Of fare. etc. address A. j.
SIMMONS New England Passenger Agent, eli
Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Rear Admiral Case Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Rear Admira!
Augustus Ludlow Case, U. s. N, retired,
died here yesterday. He was born in 1913,
and was retired In 1885. Rear Admiral
Case distinguished himself in the war
with Mexico and in the war OF the Revo-
luton. His services in Mexico included
the capture OF the town OF Palisada, with
twenty-five men, and its defense against n
large body OF cavalry for two weeks. In
the late war, be was the fleet captain OF
the famous North Atlantic blockading
squadron, and was present Mt the capture
Of Forts Hat,eras and Clark, Roanoke ISL
and, Sewell Point and Norfolk City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
0LNEYVILLE.
A School Entertainment and Other Notes
= of Interest.

- of Interest.
The sum OF s3l915 was realized at the
concert recently held in Irons's Hall, for
the benefit OF the orphans of the late
Robert Cook, who was killed in the Ions
dale accident The committee desire TO
extend their thanks TO all who so kindly
assisted in any way To make the affair n
success. Robert Midgley, Miles Collins,
Jonn Clegg, j. Mills and William
Hughes constituted the com mittee.
There Is n movement on foot TO have
the evening school term next year
twenty-four weeks In length, and have
school four nights week. instead OF the
present system.
The Olneyvillc evening school room I'm
Kennedy's hall on Manton avenue was
well filled with the parents aud friends
of the scholars last evening. The follow.
ing program was given: Piano solo, Miss
May L. Burt; singing, by the school;
vocal duet, Misses Sadie aud Minnie
White; violin solo, Miss Edith ID. Bur
rouRhs; "Home, Sweet Home" by the
school; cornet solo, Miss Grace w Slo-
cum: reading, Miss Mamie CUNNINGHAM
duet. Misses White. The en- ertainment
was closed " ith America" by the school.
The affair was in charge Of Walter
Wyckoh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
What DIR. Andrews Says.

President T.. Benjamin Andrews oI
Brown Uni versity, one of the American
delegation to the monetary conference
was shown the above dispatch this morn
ing. In regard to the matter he said 4:
1T IS ntirely contrary TO all my ad'
vices and expectations. 1t is probably
inspired 10y men interested in continuin @
the appreciation of gold, or il may be the
personal feeling of Signor Grimaldi.
Italy does not hold the key To the sit
uation. It rests with Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Gladstone whether or not the con-
ference will meet again. IL they want il
won't"
President Andrews said that the Euro
pean press il almost entirely uuder the
C c)ntrol of men who are interested in the
appreciation of gold. and believed that
they might have instigated the dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Fifteen Inches IN Worcester.

WORCESTER, Feb. 1S-One of the heavi-
est SHOWS of the season started last night
at about O'Clock, and is in progress to-
day. There has been fall of snow so
far to the depth OF fifteen inches. 1t is
not quite so bad as the blizzard of 1883.
same size.
Travel in the country roads is impeded.
As yet the street cars are running, losing
very little time. School was suspended.
There is one ADVANTAGE. There is very
little wind aud, consequently, no drift
inc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

high on the roofs, The little suburban
engines Jared better than the heavy ex-
press engines, owing TO their greater ad-
hesion and the lighter trains they carry.
train service.
The city engineer reports that at z
o'clock this morning the total snowfall
was thirteen inches, and perhaps an inch
has fallen since then. SO that there Is
now total snowfall of fourteen inches.
The total snowfall during the winter
previous to this one was 344 inches. so
that inclu ling the present saw over As
inches have fallen. That is an unusually
heavy snowfall for Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
New Deputy super,I.ors.

The : following new appointments as
deputy United States supervisors Of cleo
tions have been made by Chief Supervisor
john L. Blodgett: Providence-Ward
=, district !, John II. o'Leary Democ rat;
Ward 10 district j, Harris w. lnman, /,
Republican. Pawtucket. Ward 4,
Thomas i. Clarke. Democrat. and Lewis
+. Butler, Republican. llncon-Third
district. John Wilkinson, Republican.
and William J. Willis, Democrat; sew
enth district, Joseph w. Clarkson. Re-
publican, aud Robert Gilehrist, Demo
craL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
A WHITE BLANKET
Covers the Earth and all Upon
il Today.
1T is II INCHES DEEP.
The Biggest Snowfall of the Sea-
son Now on the Ground.
RAILROADS HAVE TROUBLE.
snow PIows Cleaned Out the Streets
and Piled the snow I'm the Cutters
Incidents of the Storm-News From
Other New England Cities About the
Big Storm.

"Oh. the winter is all over. We may
have one or two cold days. but they
won't last long" That was what people
were saying the other day and they prob.
ably thought that they were very wise
When the cold snap began Thursday
night they rather changed their idea, but
nobody expected what happened last
night. People ate their suppers and
started TO 20 out when they saw that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
GRAVES IN COURT.

Arraigned Oh His Request to Have a Eew
Trial.
DENVER, Col. Feb. ls.-Dr. Graves was
arraigned in court today on his request
70 have a new trial
The prosecution asked that the trial be
set for the September term, but DIR.
Graves's attorneys insisted that sixty
days was sufficient time in which 20 pre-
pare and asked that il be set for the May
term.
Decision will be rendered Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
What Mr.. Cannon Says.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Henry w. Can
non, one of the American delegates to the
conference was at the Chase National
Bank aud refuse TO discuss the Italian
finance minister's statement. He said:
The report of the American delcga-
tion is in the hands of the state depart
ment, ami in the course OF "A few days
will be made public and explain all. 1t
would be premature and impolitic for me
to say anything now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
COLUMBIAN BALL.
Boston VIII Attempt to Rival New York's
Centennial Ball.

BosToN. Feb. 1s.-The Columbian ball
that is to be given at Mechanics building
on the evening of Feb. 22, will be one of
the graudest affairs that has ever taken
place in Boston. and will, no doubt, in
the Vorgeousness and magnifcence or its
appointments, rival the famous Centen-
nial ball in New York a few years ago.
Nearly all the arrangements are COM
pleted. The dance music will be pro-
vided by an orchestra of 100 musicians,
directed by John j. Brabam, while a
military band OF sixty will prov ide
promenade music, ana present many
novelties, under the direction OF John G.
Mullaly, Baldwiu's Boston cadet band,
j. Thomas Baldwin, leader, aud Rice's
Surprise Party orchestra will furnish the
music in the promenade hall and the sup
per room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Physical Culture.

Prof. +. w. Warman delivered the last
of his series of lectures. speaking on
Physical Training and the Care of the
Body" lie presented the relation exist
ing between these hygenlc principles. lie
holds that by careful obedience to the
laws of nature man can increase the
average period OF life by many years
Prof Warnal illustrates his lectures
with appropriate apparatus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
RESISTED UNCLE SAM.

Patrick Deviue was Before Commissioners
Blodgett This Morning.
Patrick Devine, who keeps grocery
store on Armstrong avenue, was brought
before United States Commissioners
Blodgett this morning on the charge of
obstructing United States officers.
The government inspectors attempted
to make "A seizure of an amount of oleo-
margerine, and Devine objected very
strongly. He was brought in by Deputy
Marshal Armstrong this mornin0
pleaded not guilty and was held in 81 900
bond to appear Friday. Feb. "a, for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
WORKED AN OLD GAME.
A Manton Avenue Jeweler Neatly Taken
i'm Yesterday

An old trick was worked on Manton
avenue jeweler yesterday afternoon, and
had il not been for the quick action of
the clerk il would have been successful.
Tao young women, Annie Baxter ana
Mamie Allen, accompanied by a man
named Rose. entered w. WatsOn's store
late Yesterday afternoon and were shown
some rings. They soon left the store but
Immediately after their departure IL was
found hat three of the gold rings had
been extracted and three brass ones
similar in appearance substituted.
The salesman at once reported the mat
ter to the police and Officer Bennett.
Town Sergeant Holbrook and Officer
Moan followed the trio. The girls were
arrested, but the young man could not
be found.
The two girls were brought TO the City
Hall. but upon investigating it was
found that they had not taken the rings,
and they were allowed to deparG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
NOT GUILTY.
HUGH O'DONNELL ACQUITTED BIZ
THE JURY.
Widespread Attention May Now Go
Free-Connected with the Troubles.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 1s-IIugh O'Donnell,
the leader of the strikers in the recent
Homestead troubles, and whose trial on
charge OF murder has attracted wide
spread interest. was acquitted this morn
ing by the Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
No Vessels Have Arrived or Departed.

NEW BEDFORD, Feb. ls.-One of the
worst snow storms OF the season set in
here last night about s o'clock and con-
tinued until about 10 o'clock this morn
ing About Que foot OK snow fell aud the
streets are impossible. All electric cars
are tied up and street traffic is block
AIDED. No vessels have arrived or de-
parted since the storm set in. At Ills
the sun was shining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Six Horses.

All Of the cars on leaving Olneyville on
the first trip this morning were drawn
by six horses. This was the first time
that the company has been obliged TO do
this for ten years The electrics to Thorn
ton made the trip as usual and was not
more than fifteen minutes behind time
Oh the round trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Tiremen's Meeting.

The second In the series Of fremen's
meetings will be held at the Wickenden
street station tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Members of the Woman's Chris
iian Temperance Union and talsnt from
Brown University will conduct tue meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Kecepiion bY Anne Besant.

Mrs Anne Besant gave a reception to
her friends in the parlors at the Nara
gansett Hotel from to 1920 a. m. A
large number Of her acquaintances called
upon her and were cordially received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Inst Meek's DEATHS.

The weekly report of the health depart
ment shows a total OF seventy-two
deaths in this city during the past week,
OF which two were from scarlet fever,
two from measles aud one from typhus
There are also reported three new cas- es
Of diptheria, three of typhoid, four of
measles aud thirteen OF scarlet fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

That choice centrally located residence the
Fred l. Marcy estate, corner of Somerset and Hay
ward streets, near Trinity square, consisting o Z
about 10000 square feet OF land and modern
house. will be sold at auction Thursday the Esd
inst. at noon, on the promises. by Auctioneer VIII
na, n oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
You Must Eat-Eat the Best.

For high quality Beef. Mutton, Lamb. Veal
Rhode Island Turkeys, Chic ens Fowls. Ducks
Geese Game, Butter, Eggs and Vegetables, at the
lowest possible mark ct price, don't fail to give me
a call IL you want the best at lowest prices.
w. II. II. BARNEY.
1u3 MeN hnSsat btrn.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
COFFEY DEAD.
sufferings of the Boy who Was So Badly
Burned Ended.
SPECIAL TO TnE NEWS.

WooSsocKET, Feb. 1s-William Coffey,
the boy who was so badly burnt at the
Alice mill fire, died about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. From the time he en-
tered the hospital he grew weaker and at
last death came TO end his sufferings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
Eight Thousand Pilgrims.

ROME, Fen. 1s-The Pope yesterday re-
ceived 5000 pilgrims from various parts
Of Italy. who visited Rome in connection
with the Episcopal jubilee Of His Holi-
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
White Label soups.

You are cordially invited TO come and taste the
Armour Packing Co S delicious soups, served free
by our Mrs Gates az the What Cheer Grocery, 81
and 90 Meybozset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
WILL 1T MEET AGAIN?
Statement That the Monetary Con-
ference is a Failure.
DR.. ANDREWS DOESN'T THINK so.
When shown Dispatch From Italy He
Told How IL Might Have Been Insti-
gated-Mr. Cannon's views-Report of
the American Deleg ates.

ROME, Feb. 1s.-Signor Grimaldi. min
lister of finance. says the monetary con-
ference probably will not reassemble
next May, as Europ an governments are
convinced that nothing will come OF it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy.
For tomorrow-Clear.
The 1herm mometer.
Temperature from a. H., Feb IL. TO o
a. m, Feb. rs:
Highest, 25; lowest. 13; mean. 10.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at 1919 a. n.
and l0;45 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.- Forecast for
New England: Snow, easterly, shifting to
southerly, winds; clearing In south New
England tonight; slight rise in tempers-
ture.
For eastern New York: Snow or rain,
clearing during the afternoon, easterly
winds, shifting 70 westerly; slightly
vaxmss.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
inct.r,,ol4 s,.t 80. .a,,p,

WASEtSnrpS. Feb. Il. The Panama
Investigation vas begun to-day chas.
catte. secretary ., the America commit
tee Of the Panama company testified
tha, Il, dishuracl about -1tsnHD s.r.
the purchase Of materials. etr Mr.
Thoiat.sun WAS not about the office
much. Witness wa, III the opinion tha,
The formation Of the American commit
tee contributed = great deal to the sue.
cess af the Panama canal loan in France
Robert q. lngefsoil received -I1.AG and
Sheiiaharger " Wilson saJ.uou for their
services IN assisting the American com
pahy IL obtain possession Of the Panama
road. These attorneys did not appear in
AN, litigation. but Ingersoll appeared
before congressional committee for the
company To state matters in their true
light. The books of witness showed
no authorit. for the appointment of
,.,l,nS..l
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

The naked eye can only dist a
gulsh stars UP to the sixth m4gri
tude. some 5000 III all. and vet vou
often speak of the stars aS being in
numer;. bic The newt class star.
OF the seventh magnitude are twice
as numerel $ ~ All those If tlia oth,,
FIX magnitude combined. there. helm
somewhere ntHeen l;.mipa:rl ~ l3tl.s
of them. and thts. of he eighth ina.
nit,lde number not less than 80. tg1a
The best telescopes ri modern MAXI
only reveal stars II, II and int..u t..3.
those III the fuuiire!.tii i.it,rri,,,tl.
abDut io.Mn'.mjD IL al, If van c,y,lsi
get IL view ii Tx. N:i,l. starry ht..y
ems at oEte vbur un:i!t.rtl eye t.au,ti
only discern s.eat littl. .g.lziiti.,,a,
points ot bris.ii. li2eiii hat liz a>ti.,a
omer. with il,, i,.i,..t4,lf. afa! p,so.a
Sfai'l!!t ;'pi';'t....ie. iat-.t.- - ~ i. =
a map siT.sts. tie es..rt irs-.s.ia.s :
io,ooo,MA si;e!, Sia.t..i- af brt.l .!..,
st. Louis i,a,uli!!.".
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
NJ CONDITIONS ATTACHED.

isFEETA. Fph. !. The first news IF
The definite iocailon Of the post Was re
",lEcd ~ ii"l"na Sunday by H. VI.
Pdrrhen ia private telegram from
t"mmodH" Power. 1t was pretty gen
"f"llY known around til" city ,cstcr,la.
hti ticrc har. been - many DELAYS in
Ii" matter. that lnsupie generally were
slom to credit il until il was officially an
nanAred. Mr.. Powers Telegram con
r.uard with the statement that the Hell
eaa committee should hr prepared ,o
make he transfers. Indicating that the
location WAS made without any opprcs-
siS. conditions bring attached.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

There are certain windows pn
Broadway which attract more cari
Gus crowds than other windows. af /.
yet the cu9.oas o.es .4.ls.r 20 i
and buy These windows are tl.Vss
wherein are displayed the r'lott-
graphs of celebrated women. Most
of the people one sees IN lf,ut an.
women .iost of the .icf.,res one
sees IN the window. are portraits III
famous or;.t l";.st titled British won,
rien. soNc VI them said 10 be hear,ti
ful. The duchess. ,la,iy." ..prlt.
cess. marquis" and "Inadarae. arc
all there. and a- IA rule pretty ,uur,,
all III sight don know VIII at.aer
our noble Female friends across Che.
water had these portraits taken for
tins purpose. but it would certainly
tx very gratifying 10 feminine vanity
to know of these never emlin.
crowds OF Broadwa: admirers.
And the most peculiar thin. aho,l.
1t to me Is that you will rarely s,,
any good !onkil. women stulyii,.
these professional bealities. Thes.
involuntary tributes remind me that
the women who are always peerin.
INTO the diamond dealers windows
never wear '.lainpnd> 1t is the uor
snip of human nature. IF what i, H..
yond hope of Possession We value
most highly what other people have
unless II l. poverty and the other
wise undesirable New York Her
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
Deserving Praise,

We desire tn say Ia our citizens. that
for wears We have been selling DR.
Kings New Discover. for consumption
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's
Arnica Saise and Electric Bitters. and
hav. never handled remedies that sell
as well. or that have given such uniyer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate ta
guarantee them every time. and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price. if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits John Wright. Druggist
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

WAsHiSGToN. Feb. g. The secretary
Of war has approved the kcsslcr site at
Helena foE the new Montana military
fort. II Is near the Broadwater hotel
and rontiiins 1.hio acres forty more than
III" law required.
The ti>h commissioner has selected
the Davies site for 4 fish hatchery. near
E"zcman. Montana. 1t contains eighty
acr"s and haS I'll" necessary water facil
i.ins
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
4 spur ia li,nc of Battle.

An Enci.sii admiral ht-in. ai1on. :.
engage ii Spanish vessel thus aa.
dressed his men: NJ good fellows.
never let it h, -ai, thai We who !it-a
on prime lee: ;,,a mutton. were
beaten by fl.t9.e VINO have 10. ili..gfo
eat but oranges AM 1.man., Ex.
change.