davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
The Tucker Bill and Benjamin Harrison.

Every ex-President OF the United States
has one cherished prerogative. fixed by
usage and universally acknowledged: the
right to criticise what is being done by his
successor in Office. and to contrast it I'M
favorably with what was done. attempted,
or recommended by himself. Since his de-
parture from Washington in March. Mr..
HARRISON has not shown himself reluctant
to exercise the privilege possessed by his
predecessors. and our Republican contem-
porary. the Press. quotes him as declaring
lover his after-dinner cigar" at the Grand
Pacific Hotel in Chicago on Tuesday. that
1.-THE people Of this country will not sub
nit to choice Of their officials by the dice
box or the juggler's hat" Above all things
else. we must have. the ex-President be-
lieves. elections conducted by Federal au-
thority and Federal agents. II did, in my
message to Congress. say nearly all that
could be said upon this necessity" he
adds in proof Of his wisdom and foresight.
1t Ia perfectly true that DIR. HARRISON
while in office did. in sundry com munica-
tions to Congress. say about all that there
was to be said or could be said in favor Of
Force or Federal election bills. He did so.
undeniably. and with great vigor. frankness,
and conciseness. But after he had spoken,
and his party had spoken clearly and
Enthusiastically on this subject. the people Of
the United States. always higher authority
than any President or any party. made
known their views last November What
they said was. that bulldozing. intimidation,
and the enforced control OF elections by
Federal mercenaries and marshals must
cease. They ordained that this abuse should
be ended. They elected to office Democratic
Legislators to carry out their wishes. and the
views which Mr.. HARRISON expressed. and
which fell upon willing ears among the Re-
publican majority in the Fifty-irst Con-
gress. are not without influence or effect
with the Democrats now In control Of the
Fifty-third. This was shown to be the case
in the House Of Representatives on Tues
day. when the TUCKER bill wiping out, In
accordance with the Democratic pledge, the
odious statutes OF 1871. was passed by
majority Of 99 This is one-half OF the work
which the Democracy. in obedience to the
peoples mandate. undertook last Novem-
ber Before the political year Is over. before
another Sth OF November has passed. the
other half OF the work should be performed:
the TUCKER Repeal bill should pass the
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
ALroELp's total for seven months.


It should be added that Of the criminals
thus thrust back upon the community by
ALTaELD, not less than twelve were undergo
ing life sentence. and not less than eighteen
had been sentenced for twenty-five years or
over. In thirteen instances the case Of the
convict released by ALTGELD had been in
vestigated and pardon refused by Governor
FIFER or Governor OaLEsBY, or by both.
The pardoning power is one Of the most
important intrusted to Chief Magistrate.
and its occasional exercise Ia necessary and
to be expected. The number Of cases prop
erly calling for executive clemency in ILL
nois may be assumed to be about the same.
taking one year and another. By compar-
ing AIraEnDs record Of pardons and COM
mutations With the records Of his prede-
cessors. Governor OaLEsBY and Governor
F1FER, we get a startling view Of the spirit
and purpose animating the Friend Of the
Anarchists. 1t should be remembered that
both FIFER and OaLEsBY were very kind
hearted men:
Total OF pardons and communications by Governor
OGLrsBr during four 27o
Total OF pardons and combinations BY Governor
FTER during four
Total by Governor ALroELp for four years lat his
present rate).
But ALTaELD's activity as llberator Of
convicts Is likely to increase by practice.
He is merely getting his hand in now. The
universal condemnation OF his pardon Of
the Anarchists. the disgust and apprehen-
sion excited by his course In cases like
those OF the murderers KIRBY. GIcK. and
ZowER. have no deterrent influence upon
this jail-delivery statesman. He appears to
think that his mission Is to empty the pris-
ons of Illinois Of the murderers, burglars.
big and little thieves. and desperadoes
now locked up therein for the public good.
Neither protest nor indignant denunciation
is likely to stay tho hand OF the Anarchist
sympathizer and criminals friend who. by
a colossal blunder of the Democratic party
Of Illinois. now holds Office as Governor OF
that great State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Ifon hs CAcinHdh Enquirer.
WARRINGTON Oct a-Thero will be silver oompro-
mise And that whchis more astounding 10 the added
fact that the sought Il and IL ubor,ng
for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

We are afraid that Mr.. HORACE WHITE would
never mako q successful campaign manager Baah.
tn0ton Post
Not for such q candidate as tho Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
The Friend of the Murrderers.

The attention Of respectable citizens OF
Illinois Is fastening upon the extraordinary
sympathy which Governor JOHN p. ALT
GELD manifcsts for criminals undergoing
punishment for heinous crimes. particularly
the crime Of murder The pardon OF the
Anarchists was shock and q revelation Of
personal character; it is now seen that the
Anarchist pardons were only an incident in
ALTaEnD' comprehensive plans for turning
loose upon the community criminals Of the
most dangerous class.
The statistics derived from Governor Alt
aELD's Pardon Book are astonishing. He
has been in office for nine months. After his
Inauguration he was too i'll for couple of
months to begin his work Of liberation. His
first pardons as Governor OF Illinois were
dated March 7. when he started in by set
ting free two burglars. During the seven
months since he began with the burglars.
Governor ALTGELD has released from prison
not less than 95 convicts, So by pardon out
right, and 50 by Communication Of sentence
resulting in the Immediate. or almost i'm
mediate discharge Of the criminal. From
the list of prison releases effected by Tex
ecutive clemency." as understood by Gov
ernor JOHN P. ALTaELD. we make the
subjoined classification:
Murderer and mankillers
Burglars
Robbers
Rape
Incest.
Assault with intent to kill .......................2
Miscellaneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

A'sit-hanaed Eyeglasses Ia Boston
Jyodl he Bosioa EpeaiHg Record
one OF the odd thinRs seen lAtsly Is man "eA,ns
esulnH 70 hts 1ysRlAsaes over his left eat ~ SIT
seemed TO Suggest the query whether he Ma ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12


The question OF the park treatment Of tho new cd
way Is one or considerable Importance. The Same
Typographical conditions that. by securing this river
shore from commercial uses. make It good place for
aspeedway make II also very available place for n
public promenade As soon AZ 1t Ia opened the drivers
OF horses t s sure to be frequened by the
public, How the public 10 to be accomm cd tied Is an
important question II would be an irreparabs mis-.
take to permit such driveway to be designed and con
Btructed as merely matter of engineering and ms IL
the aesthetic aspect OF It were not worth considering
Yet by their votes last week the majority OF the Park
Board acquissced in such a disposition of the case
The project 10 evidently and smInently one for N
judicous and appropriat, landscape treatment. OF
course the excellence OF the speedway as speedway
is the first consideration since to provide Epeoiway
mthe primary object OF the improvement. But tho
hOtIoh OF Eeeping the public on OF two miles and moro
OF picturesque river shore owpel by tho city and ad
min!stered as public park by the Park Department
and trayersing two other public parks is 80 sartinv
as to demand very clear proof that the exclusion
which 1t would require half tho police to enforce is
necessary to tho maintenance OF the speedway as a
speedway without such proof tile proposition TO con
srncl but single sidewalk along the driveway and
that oil the landward side ought not to be
Tor moment IL Is to DO hoped and expected that
upon confederation the PARK Board will reconsider tho
action and by putting tho treatment OF the bodle.
ward IN the hands Of their landscape architect, will
shye the city the injury and tho Toproach that would
be caused 10y the execution OF tho existing plan.
F,oqa n. BorLd
The outrage OF putting tho sidewalk under tho blum
and away from the level land that reaches to the
Harlem River rs bigger one than would appear the
nrst glance.
The speedwayiS to be about two and a half miles
long The'e'S ample room for two sidewalks tits
estimated h"t ~ per CENT OF the persons who Will
visit the speedway WAL gather from points on the east
side Win only one sidewalk. and that uu the inside
these persons wi be compelled 10 the speedway
az ~ entrance ana a. point where there
Al - NV W 'A' 'S'"~n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Increase. Si.i66.oSisa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
ART AND EDUCATIONAL
Some Remarkable Good Charcoal Work
and Pen and Ink sketching.

Some Remarkable Good Charcoal Work
and Pen and Ink sketching.
The art aud educational department
would hardly be recognized by
the visitors OF yesterday. The
six stalls are filed to their capacity with
paintings and art displays in general.
There are some very good
things shown in charcoal
sketches. namely. two heads OF young
girls. which are done with admirable vi
rility and grace. Some pen aud ink
sketches by i. w. Marshall Of the Provi-
dencs Art club are also worthy OF men,
tion. In the oils there is not much OF ex
ceptional merit, although some portraits
by G. Arthur Hayes are we'll executed.
The Pawtucket evening drawing
school occupies two booths with the
pupils work, which is excellent, es-
pecisliy the free hand, charcoal and me-
chanical drawing.
Charles Dowler shows some neat
modelling, China painters will find some
pretty work to admire In this depart
ment as we'll As those who like to paint
on cloth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED
William murphy Says Patroiman Han.
naford Attacked Hin.

Another D ,trolman now stands accu' I
OF serious offence. IL is claimed that
some time last night Officer Hannafor |
OF the Central station committed an un-
provoked assault on William Murphy.
who resides at 90 Aborn street.
Murphy claims that shortly aftsr the
termination Of the events at the
Metropole he wss going into his
yard when he heard some COM
motion in that vicinity. He SAYS hc
stopped ut the gate and looked around
TO s.e what the excitement was about.
When the officer came ND aud
ordered him TO go ''where
he belonged" lie Informed the officer
that he was on his own premises and be-
longed where he was, lie stated that then
the officer called him names and when
asked his number struck him twite I'm me
face, nj the same time saying "Tni> is my
number" Murphy Is the proprietor OF
tie newsstand In the Union station aDd
Is quite popular among his acquaintances
lie sent a complaint against tn, officer TO
the chief Of police this morning.
Deputy Chief E9an said he had re-
ceived the complaint aud was making an
investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Many Interesting Articles Fashioned by
Deft Little Hands.

Many Interesting Articles Fashioned by
Deft Little Hands.
The public schools, other than the
Thayer street grammar school and the
Messer street primary school. do not
make any exhibition worthy of mention. .
The articles are contributed by the
industrial scholars. The little
ones from the Messer street school
contribute number of examples in
paper work. and also number cf poems
illustrated. Among the other exhibits
are points Of Historical Interest" by
Miss Fanny Galdiner, maps OF
Rhode Island by the different
schoo In the state, time drawings by
the scholars OF the Pawtucket
evening drawing school, samples Of
work from the Kindergarten,
a large collection of leaves; wood
work by the members of the Rhode
Island college Of agriculture. mechanics
and arts; objects In pap or by the scholars
OF the Thayer street school.
The work of the boys of the Sockanos-
sett school is among the interesting f,a-
lures la this department. The coat OF
arms that stands at the head OF their
display attracts no small amount of at
teDtion. Another exhibit Is that of a
collection OF leaves which ara accom-
pauied by small pieces Of wood showing
the grain of the tree from which the
leaves were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY.
u. y. YAN ATEN OF NEWPORT N0MI-
MATED BY PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
William IL. Horublowor OF New York
VIII Succeed Judge BlAtchsford on
tho Bench Of the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 - President
Cleveland to lay sent to the senate the
following nomina' ions:
James j. Van Allen of Newport, Rhode
l land, to be ambassador TO Italy.
VIM. B. Hornblower OF New York to
succeed the late Justice Blatchford OF tie
United States supreme court.
Mr.. Van Allen is one Of Newport
wealth., st citizens. Daring the recent
national campaign he is said to have c)n-
tributed literally to the Democratic
fund.
In c eaence his name was mentioned
as IA caI di late for the Aus rian mission.
but when that was given elsewhere,
Newpo.ters began 70 fear their rich
summer resicent woul not be taken
care OF by tn, president The Itali n
IN ssi WILL 10 doubt b. ~ accept, pie
to Mr.. Van Alien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
GRAND JURY GOES OUT
COMMON PLEAS DIYJSI0y BEGINS
A0zTvE w0Rx TO-DAY.
One Hundred and Thirty-Four Casss to
No Heard Thirty Four Cases or Con-
cealed woapons Under New Law.

The grand jury In the common pleas
division Of the supreme court was en-
panelled today aud vent out In charge
OF ATTORNEY General Burbank. The
jury iscomposed OF:
Sidney S. Rider. Providence: Stephen
a. Kelly. North Providence; Howard G.
Saunders, Johnston: Edward Fisher.
Cranston; William Harrell. Smithfield |;
Benoni Waterman, North Smith
field Henry M. Arnold, Pawtucket !;
George A. Mitchell. Lincoln; Thomas
inRsby, East Providence; Albert IL.
Barbsr, Cumberland; Andrew Bennett,
Woonsocket; Richard G. Stone, Foster
Michael A. Lacy. Burrillville Edward
q. Cook, Giocester.
There are "a cases to be heari by the
grand jury. Eighty-fve os these are
against prisoners now in Jail. The crimes
charged are OF the usual order except
that there are no murder cases to be
heard. There are thirty-four cases of
carrying concesled weapons as dennei by
the now law.
A Curious SIuddle.
Under the new law Juror NAV decline
to serve more than one week anu should
any juror withdraw at the end of that
time new jury must bs
empanelled to continue the hear
ings. With the heavy docket to be heard
this term It is more than likely that the
grand jury's work will extend over
period of ten or IL days and the formation
of a new jury is matter OF extreme
probability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
THE FRUIT EXHIBIT.

Many Fine Specimens Are Row Ready
for Inspection.
The display of fruit is now all
ready for exhibition. aud be-
speaks the industry OF Rhode
Island growers. Crabapples,
plums, white and black, as
we'll as clusters on the branch,
are shown. There are two bas-
kets Of fine looking cranberries and the
usual display OF peaches. pears aud
apples. The display OF grapes is very
fihe. White, red and black ars together
in enormous banches OF perfect fruit and
are one of the features of the department. T..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

Jabe Hsrtup. an Armenian, was ar
raignrd Ia the sixth district
court today charged with an MS.
sault up,n Lllu Antone. Hariup
alleges that the woman accused him %,
8 ealing and he klcke her IL tho side &,
revenge his shattered reputation. lie
was b uui over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
INSURANCE CANCELLED.

Foreign Exhibitors ,ake Their Own
thances-Sundsy Admission Unchanged.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
CHICAGO. S pr. 19-Hundreds OF thor
s,nds OF dollars OF insurance on foreiyn
exhibit S at the fair have been cancelled.
The directors ted down the twenty five
cent Sunday admissions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
CARRIAGE EXHIBIT.
IL Ii Not Extensive, Hut Is Very In.
teresting.


The carriage exhibit, just be.
tween the Merchants display build
ing aud the Poultry building
although not an extensive one, is remark.
ably good. kimbali Bros. OF Boston have
fine collection OF landaus. buggies, Vic.
torias. drags, etc,
III. NJ. Howe OF Providence displays
some excellent vehicles. The modern
Victoria cbiriolet is very aristocratic
looking turnout. rs Is also the family
coupe.
j. NJ. Ryan OF Providence shows a
finely constructed buggy.
+. D. Pierce and company aud the
Standard wagon company. Also have
some fne looking wagons.
Ferd 4. French OF Boston has an excel.
lent exhibit Of barouches, coupes aud
buggies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

fatrick Martin BADLY Injured By q Fall
From tho Dexter Asylum.
This afternoon a man named Patrick
Martin, who resides at No 8 pike street,
fell from the roof OF building at the
Dexter Asylum, sustaining a fractured
shoulder and . concussion Of the brain
His injuries are quite serious. but hope
Of his recovery IL entertained. He was
taken 70 the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
KNITTING AND CRoCHETING.
Varied and Useful Articles Ishown, Dis
playing Very Clever Work.

playing Very Clever Work.
In the knitting aud crocheting de
partment there are so many exhibits Of
merit that IL is dificult To
specify the moro mertorious. The most
noticeable Of the exhibits In this depart
ment, however, are the knit
and crocheted bed clothing, aud
large number OF small fancy
artlcles. The exhibits are considerably
larger aud more numerous than
In preceding years. The
premiums will bs awarded tomorrow. 1t
!s expected that there will be more pre-
miums awarded than ever before.
The majority Of the work exhibited con-
sisted OF mittens. mats. table cloths,
slippers and shawls. Some finely GRO
cheted work was exhibited by children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
DROVE OFF THE TEAM.
Then the Horse Ran Away and Hurhe,
Got . Cracked Head and Broken Leg.

This morning Mr.. John Prior. of the
Dim Of Prior Brothers, left his horse
aud buggy standing in West
River street while he entered
. house. During his absence q man
named Charles Hughes, who belongs on
Lppitt street, got into the buggy aud
started on
He had proceeded but short distance
bsfore the horse In some manner became
frightened and started to run.
The vehicle collided with some OBJ
stscle and was overturned aud smashed.
Hushes was thrown 10 the ground and
sustainsd an ugly scalp wound besides "A
fracture OF the left leg. The ambulance
was called and the man taken to the
Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
STORM INTEFERED.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

cal growth may DO seen. Among the
plants not noted before is pomegranite
tree hearing six pomegranites and Is
great curiosity.
add state fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
NEW YORK, PKovIDEN,E AND nos
Ton AND OLD COLONY RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF this company VIII he held
ri the once OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. Buffers exchange,
Providence. X. l.. ON WEDNESDAY. September
goth. at 1880 o'clock T.. NJ. for tho election Of
directors for the ensuing year ani act upon such
other business may be properly brought before
the meeting GEORGE \. GREENE, Clerk
Providence, H. l., segt Al. isy8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
HUNDREDS DROWNED.
The Japanese Floods Carried Death and
Destruction In Their Wake.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. lo-Hnndreds
were drowned in the Japan fools. The
particulars hive not yes been received.
but the condition Of the survivors is said
to be horrible In the extreme.
Whole families were lost in tn, big
fioodq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
sPLCfAL NOTICEA.



ADAMs-ln Lisbon. Conn, sept. q. JEREMIAH
KtSsMAN ADAMS. aged o. years
FINIMOHE-Tn Scekonk Mass. Sept. 10. AL
BERr NJ FrSIMouE. IN his tsth year.
FLhTCuER-In Pawtucket. Sept. n. MAnIA
X. FLETCHER. In hfr 18th year.
MAy-In this city, sept. IS. JOHANNA, wire OF
The ate James May. In her 9bth year.
O'CONNELI.-fn this city. sert. IS. SUSAN
daughter Of the late Robert oConneil aged y
months.
O'MAv thi. city. Sept. IA JoHx, only
child o. Mic aael anu hafy oMars, aged 70
days
,yrii g. Pecs. aged az years.
SPENCER In Apponsux. sept ~ EDwix II.
SPENCER. Ia tho 'ith year OF his age.
TIIONAr-In East Greenwich. Sept. AZ. MA NY
u. THOMAS. daughter OF lease ana the late Har-
rte NJ. Thomas aged 20 years.
WuITl>t.-In tnis city. sept. ~. SopHRoSIA
iirSrrNoroy wuiTiS6 aged Is years. 4
months. ami II days.
WATER NiAN-Is Sci uaie. sept n, EAnI
ALLAN. son Of Josiah and Agnes Water man,
ngci months and days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
Chicago Grain Market.
FEVER SPREADING.
Yellow Jack Assuming - Malignant Form
at brunswick, Ga.
SPECIAL TO Tux NEWS

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Sept 10. -Four new
cases of yellow fever have been reported
In the last six hours. The
weather is favorable to the spread OF Il Q
fever, which "a assuuel viru,n.
form. There are eighteen cases under
tr,a men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
The rennsylvania Economiziag.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l0- The P.nu-
sylvania road has furnished it's train
schedules. About 20 per GEN.. of the local
aud through passenger trains have been
discontinued. Expenses have been cut
largely, also freight trains have been re-
duced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
WATCH FOR STRIKE.

Big Four Wages WIN 10 Reduced, Says
President Ingalls,.
SPECIAL TO THE NEwA
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. 9.--President Ingalls,
insists on cutting the Big Foar wages.
strike is probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
BEET SU0AR.

Ways and Means Committee Giving
Their Industry = Hearing To-day.
SPECIAL To THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 10. - The
way, and means COMMITTEES he ,rd
presenta ives of he beet sugar
Industry this forenoon. who urged
reduction OF bou ~ aud
argued that the present ayrangem-l {
W = really contr,ct. The commercial
s de o. he case will Re taken up today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

Falling From . Roof.
Patrick Reynolds. twenty-five years Of
age, fell forty feet from the roof of
She new ST Joseph's hospital
on Broad street yesterday af ernoon
breaking one leg and nearly tearing the
scalp from his head. lie was carried
into the hospital, where be was attended
~ Dr.. Barry, the surgeon In charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

WaNTC0 The pubic 20 have lheir clothes
NAN Gu nrelv dycd. CLEANED and pressed
NJ the BOSTON DYE horsE. .y5 North Main
street Morris schterf, proprstos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

OST- FROM MT. PLEASANT HORSE CAR
IL Monday. small bundle containing Sunday
school class books and other pnpsrs wrapped IL
90 suitably rewarded by sending postal card to
Y. q. box %, telling where the bundle may bc OBJ
tain a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

With fifteen colts and fllies entered.
with records of 2;22 TO 23t there were nine
starters In the two year old trot; The
stake was "a. ZOO. heats two Ia three. \.
1t was the most interesting svent Of the
day. The first heat Queen Allah led the
pole and the finish stood Queen Allah,
Red Bud. Chris Lang. Cut Glass, AL
toneer, Axenita, Coincidenf, Parklaud.
Red Bud and Queen Allah hal close
struggle down the home stretch. and the
latter Won under the whip. Time 2;9l1.
The second heat developed Cur Gla.s -
speed and she drew out OF the fo,d and
though pressed bs Queen Allah, the Ken